davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
r,,.a .,oo FOR N,,,,,x Ho,...

Frank Glamoin. who ''wrestled" with
the decrepit old horse OF Sam Goldman
peddler. throwing the animal on the
curb stone and killing 1t, was convicted
ia Justice STEMS court. Wednesday, OF
n charge Of cruelty 10 animals Jus
tiae Stein AHeA Glambin tl00. with the
alternative OF serving 80 days In the
house Of correction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
.lAFOLLETTE WILL NOT
WITHDRAW, SAYS HIS
MANAGER IN CHICAGO
Walter L. Houser Declares Sena-
tors Campaign Will Go On
To Finish.
SETS RUMORS AT REST.
Gilson Gardner, Roosevelt's
Friend, Declares Ex-President
Fayors Wisconsin Man.
SETS RUMoRs AT REST.
THE POLITICAL PANORAMA.


New York newspapers think SEN
etor LsFoiictte n Col. Roo.eveit,s
missionary and that the G. q. p.
proEressives plan 10 switch 20 the
former president st the proper
moment.
LaFoiiette's friends say he A. fn
Tue race to finish. He may fssue
= statement after eonferring viii
MS advisers I'm Chicago toniGhf ar
tomorrow. The report OF . coalition
between LsFoIiette asd RooseveIf 1.
denied. -
PRESIDENT Tart In quoted a. sayinx
thnt only death will prevent hfn.
from running for recollection.
Washington politicians thlnE
Roosevelt IL holding back 90 see
whether there In enough sentiment
70 warrant a stntenent that he A.
I'm the race again.
senator LaFollette. speaking An
siasnaEoo, today, again avoided
reference tn Gov. Osborn. who A.
aseEed him I'm /. speech In Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
collector says He Wa. Robbed.

Carl Starker. 20 years old, No. 1gl
Hudson-ave.. a collector for John +.
Jones, plumber, az Hudson and Lin
wood ave. reported TO the police Tues
day night. that he was held UP and
robbed OF ais, near his home. He said
he had been sent TO Redford TO do
some collecting and was on his way
home, when two men met him. one
held him. while the other took the
money away from him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
FAN Injure. Aged Woman.

Mrs. william Kobe. mother OF Paul
KoIhe, lessee OF the Belle Isle casino.
slipped on piece OF ice In the yard iu
the rear OF her home. No. 251 wabash
ave- New Years day and suffered a
fracture OF the left knee cap. Sire was
"a Nears old last Chrlstmaa DIV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
COUNCILS ATTITUDE IS
PEOPLE Be DAMNED DUR.
IN CONTROL, SAYS M'ttRFf
Solon Aroused Over Failure To
Undo Steam Rollers Work
On Thompson Franchise.
SUGAR COATING GOES.
Mayors Proposed Gift To Trac-
tion Company Will Be Pre-
sented on Unfair Terms.
SUGAR COATING GOES.
BUT HOW ABOUT THE POOR
WHO USE STREET CARs7

About the only chunk OF COM
fort Mayor Thompson is able TO
pick up in his advocacy OF a
franchise for the ID. u. r.. Is
that the members OF the Board
OF Commerce. most OF whom
own automobiles, are for the
measure. The board announced,
Wednesday afternoon, that
partial poll of it's members
showed SGT for the Thompson
Hutchins franchise. and II
against It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

One ycnr nRO todnyi HIRhest temDer-
Hture. Igi lowest. - mean, I2i cloudy
wcrtnef With truce of snow during the
afternoon.
sun sets 80 ana y. m. aud rises
Thursday at 700 q. M.
The meos rises at 4t07 y. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
r,,.. M,nor,ty Report ON Treaties.

NGToN. Jan. 3.-senator
Rayner CDem. Md. was given permis'
sion by the senate In executive session
4 today 10 file minority report, as a
member OF the senate committee on
foreign relations, favoring the ratifica-
lions OF the arbitration treaties with
England and France without amend
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit aud vicinifyi Wednesday
night md Thursday fair and continued
low tempcrnturei lowest tonight nenr
yrrot moderate variable winds.
Tor Iower NichiEanI Generally fair
weather except snow nurriss near tic
lakes tonight or Thursday; slowly ris-
Ing Temperature ThursdnyI light Nari-
abIe winds becoming west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Two People Reported Mi..,np.

Two persons wore reported missing
to the police. "Wednesday morning The
husband Of Mrs Mana Penn No 327
lie Mdy-aye. says she Left home Tues
day afternoon Relatives OF Robert
Mftier. No i0B spring ave. say he has
bocn missing since Dec rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Woman UIfb Hot Water Bottle
ROuB Buyg1ar From Her Home

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, hot landed wall
OF burglars when he sneakng
through the hallway the Watrous retired
author scaldng
hurled by Mrs fed ddng insult
sidewalk
from the house window and shouted GOOD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

ExI'RrsgING .sD BAGGAGE
Main or City Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

~EssENGEn-MatS or cIrY-ssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

TODAY's TEMPERATUHEs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-19

Advertise 10 y. GRAPH, .,ss..
sUits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-19

E-m.n. ha. Crysta, FEB. Zzd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-19

E'dnen Bal. crysta, lrh ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-19

Feed and Sales Stables Also
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-19
New Time Card
Santa Re

WET
h'r'-' - an L-a,s.:.jpa -.
EAST
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
ENDORSING THE ADMINISTRATION


tration, took the trouble to look up
their records. There were forty mem
bers of the committee present and
voting. Of that number, twenty-four
on the government payroll drawing
salaries as high as $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Gardner also observed that in
addition to the committeeman there
were about twenty spectators in the
hall He was careful to get the names
of these spectators. With the names
carefully noted down, he went to
the copy of the Government Blue
Book containing the names and sal
aries OF all government employees.
Being thoroughly familiar with the
way the administration corrals it's
convention delegates in the South, Mr.
Gardner was not greatly surprised
when he found that Of the twenty
them were on the Federal payrolls.
He also discovered that there is
community of interests in this matter
OF Federal patronage in southern
states. In looking up the state com
mitteemen, he found, as has been
said, "a OF them on the Federal pay
rolls. In looking up the spectators,
he found that many of those holding
Federal jobs were relatives of the
committeeman who also held Federal
jobs
In brief, the scheme works out this
way: The President appoints certain
men to federal jobs in southern
states, in this particular instance,
Virginia The recipients of Pres
idential favor, curiously enough, are
members of the state committee At
The proper time the state committee
meets The patronage brigade being
in a majority on the committee, it
has 10 difficulty in adopting resolu-
tions praising the man who handed
out the federal jobs
The occasion on which the admin
istration is endorsed would hardly
be in good form unless proper
amount of enthusiasm were furnished
by disinterested citizens whose sole
consideration is the welfare of the
nation. Hence the committeeman,
holding federal jobs, call upon their
relatives, also holding federal jobs,
to come around to the meeting and
applaud the Taft resolutions.
The stage has been carefully set;
the play goes on without hitch and
the press the next day is able to
state that Taft was endorsed amid
scenes of great enthusiasm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Henry Kurz was in Weyerhauser
Tuesday.
Special Saturday night program at
the Gem
j. c. Cabanne was in Glen Flora
yesterday afternoon.
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
Michaelson & Hughes.
Those wanting view work done,
should try Tiffany and Lewis
P. ]. Kassela, of Weyerhauser, had
business in Ladysmith yesterday.
Lots $40 down and S. per month
Andersen Land Co, p. O. Bldg: 52tf
Money to loan-Thomas and Car
ow, Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 18tf
Just receiyed-Onr spring Catalogs
of mems tailor-made suits.-Wordens
Big Dept. Store.
Sweet, sour and dill pickles, 10
cents per dozen at Worden's Big De-
partment Store,
Have you looked at Worden's line
of corsets? The Madame Grace Her
derson and other styles at Worden's
Big Dept Store
Miss Collins is closing out her en-
tire stock of trimmed hats at a dis
count of 33 1-3 per cent, as she eX-
poets to go away about February
10th.
Peter Skoglund, of Ketchikan, Al
aska, arrived here yesterday morn
/ ing from Chicago and went to Bruce
on the afternoon passenger. He owns
a farm near Bruce on which he in
tends to build house and make other
Improvements, with the idea of even
tually selling. No place like his Al
aska home for him. Ketchikan is
situated on an island off the coast
of the southern end Of Alaska. AL
| though about 700 miles farther north
than we are, he informs us that in
| a recent letter he learned that
during the extreme cold spell we had
here the first of the year it was rain
ing up there. 1t is very seldom that
the temperature gets below zero
there.
Board of Health of the town OF
Grant, has received a letter from
the state board of health, regard
ing the quarantining of scarlet fever
cases. The board writes that the rule
providing for the quarantine OF scar
let fever has been amended 50 as
to provide for minimum quarantine
of three weeks from the beginning oil
the disease Children who have haC
scarlet fever are not permitted to at
| tend school for AZ days from the be
, ginning of the disease. In no case car
4 quarantine be removed until patlen
\ and premises have been properly dis
H infected. When scarlet fever is dis
h covered the health officer should b.
\ promptly notified. Failure to do 81
4 makes one liable to fine and is
Il menace to the neighborhood, Care
Il lessness in this matter because you
II child has a light case, may result Il
Y the death of neighbours child,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Illness confined J. O. Sinclair to
mis- home yesterday.
New books, Alger series, at La
dysmith and 10 cent store.
A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop. 31tf
Get your candy and gum at Lady
smith and 10 cent store. Large
assortment.
Ralph Goldsmith. treasurer of the
town of Grant, was the first to turn
in the state tax money to the coun-
ty treasurer.
Every edition Of the News-Budget
is a booster edition. Send it to
your friends in distant states. They
may decide to come here.
The News Budget contains the pro-
~
element form this week. This office
also printed supplements containing
same for the Bruce Newsletter, Glen
| Flora Star and Hawkins Reporter.
E. r. Cram, of Hawkins, was in
| this city between trains Wednesday,
l,i- To o.
to spend a couple of days. A week
before Mr. Cram and family returned
from two-months' trip to Missouri
and California
County Clerk Munroe informs us
that bounties were paid this week
as follows: B. H. Davis, Thornapple,
one wolf; Clarence Lindsay, Marshall
| one wolf; A. Barstad, True, Modest
each, and LATE Smith, Hubbard, three
wild cats.
| The Boston Lyrics pleased large
| audience DIT tlle opera HouSe MoHudy
evening. Every number was enthu-
siastically received. The entertain
ment was diversified, musical num-
bers, readings and vocal selections
being intermingled Solos by Mr..
Jordan were very pleasing. Miss
Wells readings were excellent and
and this was particularly true of her
readings with piano accompaniment
While a Neutrality-suspicious. is no novelty
in Ladysmith, Mr.. Jordon and Miss
Wells we're doubtless the most capa
able payers of that instrument that
have visited the city and the beauti
) full harmonies brought out with that
instrument held the listeners spell
; bound. 1t is hoped these people viii
. again visit Ladysmith at some future
date.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
COMING EVENTS

ight-Basketball Ladysmith H. S.
VS.. Rice Lake H. S.
Jan. 29-Carnation Day.
Feb. 1O-"The Rosary" opera house.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday.
Feb. list. Valentines Day.
Mar. S--University of Wisconsin
Male Quartet.
Every Night-"Dayligh Pictures" at
The Unique.
Feb. 23-Commonwealth Male Quar-
tet
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
The Rosary" Feb. 10.

VIM. Hoyt, of Fifield, was in Lady
smith Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wanted-Potatoes, wood, eggs and
butter.-.Johnson Mercantile Co.
Miss Pearl Clough is learning to-
operate the NeWs-Budget's linotype. .
Hugo Kandut sch, of KEENAN,, had
business in Ladysmith Tuesday be-
tween trains.
A. V. Simon's family, who have
been quarantined on account of diph-
liberia, were released today.
James Farley will leave Saturday
night for Fond du Lac to consult an
eye specialist A cataract is forming
on each Of Mr.. Farleys eyes.
Secretary NJ J. Ring, of the local
aerie, Fraternal Order OF Eagles, has
received official notification from the
grand aerie of the consolidation of
the Ladysmith aerie with Prentice
aere," says the Prentice NeWS-C alu-
met Continuing, the paper says that
this will make the Prentice lodge
one of the strongest of the order in
this section Of the country. The par
aphrenalia of the Ladysmith lodge
will be brought to Prentice within a
few days"
j. A. Norris, of Madison, state
building and factory inspector, was
in Ladysmith Tuesday, investigating
the hours of labor of women employ
ed in the stores and shops. A state
law that went into effect Jan. / for
bids the employment Of women more
than ten hours in any one day and
limits the total time they may be re-
quired to put in in week to fifty-five
hours. At night work women cannot
be employed longer than eight hours
in any twenty-four If woman works
later than eight O'Clock in the even
ing, it is classed as night work and
the eight-hour day applies. The law
provides, however, that IF any such
female is employed not more than one
night in the week. after eight o'clock
as herein providedl, then such fe-
male may be permitted to work fifty
five hours in any such week. Every
employer of women must post in a
conspicuous place wherever women
are employed a printed notice stating
the hours of commencing and stop
ping such work, the time allowed fol
meals and the maximum number OF
hours any female employe is permit
ted to work in any one day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Flour-$135 at Worden's
Tiffany and Lewis-view photogra
pliers.
Interior, exterior and group pic
lures of any kind taken by Tiffany
and Lewis.
Two rooms for rent, furnished;
gentleman preferred Enquire at the
News-Budget office.
]. p. Peterson returned to st. Paul
Monday to complete his preparation
for taking the state examination for
an undertaker's license.
The Rosary" is an excellent play
which Manager Worden has secured
for the entertainment of Ladysmith
theatre-goers OH Feb. 10.
Mrs William Gruner and children
left Tuesday night for Matoon, Wis,
where they will visit relatives. They
also expect to visit at Wausau.
Change of program Monday. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings
at the popular Gem Theater. Catchy
music by the Gem .Theater Orchestra.
The senior and junior T. F. Arm
strongs returned last Friday from a
trip of four days duration to st.
Paul, Owatonna and Rochester, Mimi,
where their land business had called
them.
The fire department was called to
the extreme south end of town Mon
day morning but were unable to To-
cate any fire 1t is said chimney
burning out was the cause of the
alarm being turned in, presumably by
some one easily frightened.
Geo. LOckbaum and son, Willard,
accompanied by the formers sister,
Miss Birdie Lockbaum, went to
Neenah Tuesday night to visit their
mother George returned this morn
ing, but his sister and Willard will re-
main for a couple of weeks
In the neighborhood of five humid
red acres have already been pledged
to the raising of peas for the
proposed canning factory. The com
mittee having this work in charge
has been doing good work and it is
thought no trouble will be experienced
in getting the remaining 900 acres.
NJ. NJ. Kinney proprietor of the
Belmont Rug Works, Cloquet, Mimi,
and his brother, ID. G., of the same
place, departed yesterday, after hay-
ing spent nearly week here They
have secured a local representative,
who will have an advertisement in
this paper in the near future.
John Halter died at his home ip
the south end of town Tuesday morn
ing of Bright's disease, aged 50
years and days. He is survived by
his wife and three children De-
ceased has been failing for some
time, but was only confined to his
bed about a week. The funeral SER
vice was held at the Christian church
yesterday morning at 1890, Rev. F.
l.. VanVoorhis officiating. Burial
was in Riverside cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
FIrk Parrish Go.
627 E. Broad ST. Near Seventh.

the proceeding in tho Council chamber
on Friday night, whcn tho cut ana
dried franchise schcme was put
through under pressure. Tho Rich
mona ana Hcnrico comoany had tho
votes pledged UP .ung before the terms
OF tho franchise were understood, and
under tn. aniso Of beginning work On
tho ordinance, 1t WAS adopted when
nobody expected final decision without
extended argument
Called His Own Act Wrong.
Just after the meeting adjourned
membet from an uptown ward
vent to representative Of the Wiz
Sinia Railway and Power Compsnv.
VIII" was in tho chamber. and declared
that tho franchise gran, vas out
raseous and that 1T should he iurcd
In the Hoard. Tho astounding fac,
about his statement. however. is tina I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Board Meeting Will be
Called for Next We'd
nesday Night.
CANDIDATES.
ARE IN CONTROL
Rumor Persistent That Rich
mond and Henrieo Company
Will Back for Administrative
Board Those Aldermen
Who Favor Granting the
Franchise Demanded.

EIatcd over the SUCCESS Of their
steam roller methods in the Common
Council, representatives. OF tho Rich
mond and Ienrico Railway Wen, TO
work carly yesterday morning TO call
a special meeting of the BOARD of
Aldermen for Wednesday night. at
which they hope and expect to rail
road through tho upper branch their
application for a iight and power
franchise The determination to hav.
the meeting called for Wednesday
nigh, became moro pronounced when
II was learned that several members
OF the board VIII be in Baltimore.
Many Leading business men how
ever. used great influence on members
IN urging them not 10 repeat tho rail.
tading program carried out in the
lower brancn. Blu; as three mem
oerH' ON petition TO the president Of
the BODY can automatically order an
ordinary session. The meeting
VIII be held. Grave doubt is cypress
ed aS to whether OF not the companv's
adfocar"s can force Il VOTE on IN.
r"eoth speed made by tho Common
Council.
There has nover hcen anything like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

TO keep pace with the growing condi-
TONS in Richmond in the furnishing
OF electric light and energy The
Richmond nd Henrico Railway Com
panY have constructed we'll equip
ped street railway, including their via
duct, under a franchise granted sew
eral years ago. but which franchise.
when granted, contained no sugges-
ton that II would desire or be per-
mitted to enter the H. ut and power
field. and this application therefore
comes i'll the nature of a new prop
osition, having In view active COM
petition in that branch OF the ser
Vice. Therefore, w determining this
second proposition. IT benooves the
Council to carefully consider whether
TO grant such competitive franchise
would be fair 10 both companies. and
whether It would be beneficial to the
community.
Contentious Urged.
1t has been urged by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company that, in
view of the proof adduced that Its
rates for light and power are reason
able and the service adequate. II is
UNJUST to the invested capital en-
gagged in that enterprise to subject
it to competition. which would neces
sarlly retard its development and
handicap II in the extension of It's
service, without benefit TO the citizens
or tho community.
The applicants at this time have no
capital whatever invested in tho
lighting and power business in this
community, and the granting to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

OF a franchise to do business as
prayed. might mean the investme nj
here OF several millions of dollars In
an enterprise. uncertain in its results
to such investors, which might be a
serious handicap To the existing COM
pany in the extension of their bust
ness. and would eventually become an
additional burden on the community.
Your subcommittee deem these va
rious questions OF the greatest i'm
that ii is time for this city TO lay
% IN we'll defined policy not only
as e protection TO invested capital,
Of as protection to the commun-
ity as we'll. from the unnecessary
duplication of plants of public utili-
ties and the resultant burdens
Authorities and records have
been produced before your subcom-
mittee. which show conclusively
that the trend of public thought and
decision is unanimously to the eff
feet that public utilities constitute
natural monopolies. and that compe-
tit'on should never be permitted I'M
less made necessary by reason OF
excessive rates or i.adequate SER
vica and the inability of the govern
ment to require fair price and eff
cheney. The experience of our own
city. as we'll as of many others
brought to the attention OF your
subcommittee. shows that such com
petition inevitably results In the
duplication of expend 'turc. in ultt-
mate merger. and consequent burden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

permanently saddled upon the com-
munity
These considerations warrant
your subcommittee in suggesting
that the general committee go fully
INTO the question OF the advisabiilty
and propriety of granting any COM
p6 ing electric light and power
franchise whatever under the CON
ditions admitted and shown to exist
In this city