davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-21

Licensed to Wed.-James McCul-
Tough and Miss Mary H. Barnes, both
of Davenport.
Suit for Damaoes-Claiming that
he had been struck in the side with a
pike pole while in the employ of the
defendant company, Simon heavens
yesterday fled suit for $4,000 against
the Sitz Ice company. through Attor-
ney f. A. Cooper. The plaintiff as
serts in his petition that on Jan. 10,
1912, while working in an ice house a
cake of ice to which a pike pole had
been left attached, struck him, causing
severe injuries from which he is still
suffering. Negligence on the part Of
the defendant company in not provid-
ing him a safe place TO work and in
not lighting the interior Of the ice
house. is alleged.
stabbIne Affray.-One man was
stabbed and one seriously cut on the
head in a saloon brawl which took
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
in the Hartmann saloon at 314 East
Front street. Samuel Zaglich, aged
45 years, was stabbed over the heart
with pocket knife in the hands Of
Nick George, and Joe Fagarty was cut
on the head by flying beer glass and
a serious wound inflicted in his scalp.
Pete Schenller, the third party in the
fight was not injured, but is now in
the custody Of the police. Nick George.
against whom the charge Of assault
with intent to infiict great bodily in
jury may be brought, was arrested at
his rooming house a short time after
the stabbing took place. When search
ed at the police station, an open pocket
knife was found In his sock, but the
blade had been carefully wiped off and
showed no blood stains.
Have New Industry new indus
try which has every promise of becom-
ing one OF the most important enter
prises in the United States, is about
TO be located in Davenport. About
75 expert mechanics will be employed
the first year and probably 200 subse-
quent to the first year. The product,
which is a linograph machine. will go
to every city in the union and every
country Of the world. In order to es-
tablish this industry in Davenport the
Greater Davenport committee had to
sell 100000 worth OF stock. After
careful investigation by two separate
committees and a thorough study Of
the possibilities Of the business, the
committee believed the proposition to
be so attractive as a speculative in
vestment that it turned the matter
over to a special subcommittee and
suggested that a subscription list be
opened. Seventy-fve thousand dol
lars was subscribed before press time
yesterday and today the amount was
practically made up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-21
motherhood
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism untitled
for the trial of strength, end when it
is over her system has received shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
a distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence OF shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women viii persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound, most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-21

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
won en- al,
healthy and strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-21
SilYis

F. Ball is in Putnam where his Sis
ter is i'll.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

100 p. m. Arrived at Palomas, "a
miles, at 3:20 p. m. Left Palomas
at 3:4j, arrived at Cuchillo, 100
miles, at 4;55 p. m. Left Cuchllo
at $50. Arrived at San Marcial,
l5l miles, at ll:00 p. M, which in
cluded 45-minute stop on the
mesa Left San Marcial $50 Am;
April 10th. Arrived at San Antonio,
l77 miles, 1920. Arrived at Car.
thage, lS6 miles, at lilo. Arrived
at Sholle Station on the Santa Fe
Cutoff, 24O miles, 1870 p. m. Ar
rived at Sizes, PAS miles, at 600 p.
m, and Albuquerque, 300 miles, at
900 p. M, including 80 minute stop.
This makes an average mileage
of IA miles per hour running time,
for the distance of 200 miles.
The only really bad road encount-
cred was that portion between Car
thage and Sholle Station, which
amounted to nearly three miles of
high centerS which necessitated
driving outside Of the road. Mr..
Lawrence advises us that it is the
worst piece of road he has encount-
cred between Los Angeles and AL
buquerquc.
II is the intention of Socorro and
Bernalillo County to repair this
stretch of high center Immediately
When this is done the road from
Deming to Albuquerque can very
readily be run in sixteen hours.
From Albuquerque to Santa Fe,
30 miles, the Canine Real is already
constructed, and was driven at an
average of twenty miles per hour,
with the exception of La Bajada
Hill, which is perfectly construct.
ed grade, averaging about z per
cent for distance of two and a
half miles.
The good roads spirit was preva-
lent everywhere along the line.
The necessity of a bond issue by the
state for the construction of the
Canine Real from Albuquerque
south along the Rio Grande to the
Texas line is advised. A bill has
been introduced covering the above
issue of $l,O00,OOO for the con-
struction of this road. When this
is completed New Mexico will have
one of the finest road systems of
any state in the West. most of its
roads being already natural high
ways passable at all times of the
year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
OCEAN TO OCEAN HIGHWAY
ny Il. u. CASE.

The Ocean to Ocean Pathfinder
ear which w. L. Hearst is sending
across the continent was plotted 10y
the Dcming Auto Club machine a
distance of 500 miles on its journey.
The pathfnders were met at
Gage and n Deming booster was
with the party until the Hearst
Case Ocean Ia Ocean auto arrived
in the capitol at Santa Fe.
The publicity afforded Deming in
thus taking care of such an import
ant party cannot be estimated. Mr..
Chester Lawrence, the Auto Editor
Of the Los Angeles Examiner, has n
very wide acquaintance in the auto
world and his articles are read by
thousands of auto enthusiasts who
all have dreams of transcontincntal
trips. Mr.. Lawrence is sending
g@O words daily and 10000 words,
Sunday, to the Los Angeles Exam
'nrr, This story also appears in
several other daiics of the Hearst
newspaper system. In addition To
TINS, the international news service,
which runs with the Associated
rfess briefs the story for n total of
aS dallics scattered over all parts
m The United States. The Chicago
Examiner of April 9th had the
Story of Dcming's royal treatment
" The Hearst party and we are al
'S'Fl that all the other Hearst pap
eS OF that date, including the
auan'a journal, had the article
in full.
Mr. Lawrence has been with the
"ears' papers for seven years,
"orSlng as special writer on all of
"em. His last trip before under
"Slng the Ocean to Ocean Journey
', "as made from Los Angeles to
mexico City via the west coast of
mexico his car being the first ma
,"'"e To travel that part of the
Republic.
harvey IIerrick. the driver of
V" pathfinder Car, is the speedicst
'Ner On the Pacific Coast. Twice
:, "as won the Los Angeles to
""'''x races. known to ali racing
MYERS as The most difficult and
'"''e'facking five hundred miles
"'Ven IN the United States.
'"e Ocean to Ocean Highway
!. o'c'at'on was organized in Phoen-
~ The fall of 1911. Twenty
''s"' delegates each from California,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

Arizona and New Mexico met in
convention at the capitol of Arizona
To perfect the organization having
for its object the establishment Of
practical route across the continent
which would be travelled the year
through, not only 10y autos but all
wheeled vehicles.
The delegates appointed by the
governors of the three states were
selected from all parts of the re-
spectivc commemorative 81 that no
Partially would he exercised in de-
tcrmining the location through each
state, of the proposed route.
The Importance Of the convention
ut Phoenix WAS not thoroughly re-
allied, and many delegates feeling
no interest in the event, gave their
proxies To whomSoever requested
their delivery, and rs Il result the
California and New Mexico delega-
tions were hardly representative,
and the official location of the
Ocean To Ocean route has received
considerable criticism.
The real object of the Phoenix
convention. however, was the crca-
ton of Il real interest in Il line of
states of transcontinrnlal high
way. The outlining of paper
road AT this gathering was only
natural and the prcpondcrancc OF
delegates and proxies from the
northern part of New Mexico na-
turaIly led to the adoption of the
route from Springcrvillr across San
Augustine Plains to Magdalena and
Socorro where it would connect
with the proposed Canine Real.
The experience of the pathtinders
plotted by the Deming Auto Clubs
ear from Carthage to Albuquerque
was sufficient to convince anyone
that any road passing through an
uninhabited country with no water,
gas stations or refreshment places is
entirely impractical. A serious
breakdown on such an isolated road
means an Inconvenience which the
transcontinental motorist will not
subject himself and party to il there
is another route available.
The paper Ocean to Ocean route
adopted by the delegates represent
ing New Mexico in the Phoenix
convention extended from the west
crn border of New Mexico near
Springerville, Ariz., across the san
Augustine Plains to Magdalena.
thence to Socorro; from Socorro to
Albuquerque via Canine Real Be-
fore the completion of the Canine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

Real which will be- several years.
the route would be from Soccorro
south to San Antonio, crossing the
Rio Grandc to Carthage and north
on the east side of the Rio Grande
to Albuquerque. This route from
SOcorro was in fact traversed by
the tIearst.Casc pathfinder on this
trip Of last week.
The road from Carthage to Sizes,
fifty miles south of Albuquerque, is
one Of the worst roads in New Mex
leo in point of repair at the present
time. Besides there is n distance of
seventy miles between Carthage and
Sizes uninhabitcd except for an oc-
casiona sheep herder. This condi-
ton exists on the adopted road from
SpringcrviIlc to Magdalena. with
the added Disadvantage Of one humid
red and fifty miles of uninhabited
country with no gas supply station.
telephones or telegraph.
The route as travelled by the
Hemst-CaSe car on the trip last
week from CLONE, Ariz.. south TO
Duncan, l.ordshurg and Deming,
was found by actual travel To be as
nearly ideal rs could be found in
the Southwest, the running time
from Globe Ia I.ordsburg being
about eight hours,
The fact is that the only practical
route across New Mexico now or at
any future time is via Lordsburg.
Deming and east to I'll Paso or
northeast to Lake Valley, Hillsboro
or San Marcial. across and up the
Rio Grande along the proposed
Canine Real.
The fact remains, however, that
the Ocean to Ocean route as estab-
lished at the Phoenix convention, is
from Springerville across the San
Augustine plains to Magdalena, and
to change the routing Of the Ocean
to Ocean Highway Association will
require n concerted effort from all
of the good roads boosters in this
part of the State.
The route travelled by the path
finders from Deming to Albuquerque
is shown by the following log taken
by the Deming Auto Clubs pilot
car:
Left Deming 500 a. m. Arriv-
ed Mirage. 9.5 miles, $50 "A. m.
Florida. Il miles, $3.50 n. m. Mutt
Station. 30 miles, 1915 II. m. Left
Mutt Station at 1890 a. M. arrived
at Lake Valley 42.4 miles, ut 1890
a. m. Left Lake Valley at ll:35,
arrived at Hillsboro, $50 miles, at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
Better Pay as You Go

Experienced men OF the world know
very well that ii is best to pay sc1f
and lot as they go along, and that
man often pays dear for small
frugaiity. The borrower runs IN his
own debt Has a man gained any
thing who has received a hundred
fayors and rendered none? Has he
gained By borrowing, through ipdo-
lence or cunning, his neighoor
wares, or horses, or money? There
arises on the deed the instant &C
Acknowledgement OF benefit on the OLE
part, and OF debt on the other; that
is, OF superiority and inferiority. The
transaction remains In the memory
Of himself and his neighbor; and
every new transaction alters, accord.
ing TO its nature, their relation 10
each other. He may soon come Ia
see that he had better have broken
his own bones than to have ridden In
his neighbor's coach. and that the
highest price he can pay for thing
is to ask for it."-From Emersons,
OH Compensation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
From Another Point of View

otherwise,
deadlock National Progress
Also by the that Walter Johnson OF Washington
Fridayed
would provide for honest city
officials, If the would ask
will
mind that action before the primaries is vital to the issue
himself, and therefore
field the
possible financial Cadiaua
be
await out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
PHIuPSTEELE
MISUNDERSTANDING
4ANES Oliver CURwo0D
Author Of IheDener Inll. hdibnsof,AeB& Sn<Sde,
az cspyrisI. isii. Tie Boob AssriA cs-eAas

like. I'm going to tell you about II.
ii YOU don't mind"
II don't mind: | want TO hear" said
Philip and he edged little nearer
until they sat shoulder TO shoulder.
ITS got TO be the end, repeated
DeBar. IN a low voice. If We get out
OF this. and fight. and you win. It'll
be because I'm dead Phil. Dye un-
lderstand? I'll be dead when the fight
ends. II you win Thatll be one end.
But il you win, Bill
A Hash OF JOY shot into DeBar's
eyes.
Then thatll be the other end he
said more softly still. He pointed TO
the big Mackenzie hound. Il said ne
was next TO my best friend on earth.
Phil. The other-is a girl-who lived
back there-when II happened. years
and years ago. She's thirty now, and
she's stuck TO me, and prayed for me,
land believed in me for-amost since
! we were kids together, an she's writ
ten TO me-'Franb Symmonds'-once
a month for 10 years. God bless her
hear. That is what's kept me alive,
land In every letter she's begged me
! to let her come 10 me- wherever
was. But guess the devil dldn
Get quite all of me, for | couldn't. n
wouldn't But I've give In now, ana
we've fixed Il up between us. ny
this tine she's on her way to my
brothers in South America, and II |
iwin-when we iGht-Im going where
she is. And that's the other end,
Phil. so YOU see why I'm happy.
There's sure 10 be an end of II for me
soon.
He bowed his wild. unshorn head
in his mittened hands, and for time
There was silence between them.
Philip broke It. almost in whisper.
why don't you kill me-here-- now
while I'm sitting helpless beside
you, and you've knife in your beity.
DeBar lifted his head slowly and
looked with establishment into his
companions face
I'm not a murderer" he said.
But you've killed other men, per-
sisted Philip
Three. besides those we hung" reI
piled DeBar calmly. One at Moose
Factory, when | tried TO help John,
and the other two up here. They
were like you-hunting me down, and
! I killed 'em in fair fight. Was that
murder? Should stand by ano be
shot like an animal just because it's
the law that's doing il? Would you?''
He rose without waiting for an an
swer and felt OF the clothes beside
the fire
DRY enough" he said. Put EN-
on and Wen be hiking"
Philip dressed, and looked at his
lcompass.
Still north?" he asked. "Chippe-
wayan is south and west"
North said Del3ar. II know OF a
breed who lives on Red Porcupine
Creek which runs into the Slave. II
we can find him Wen get grub. and
If we don't"
He laughed openly into the others
face.
I'VE won't fight said Philip, un-
lderstanGing him.
(continuedi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
A New Kind of Candidate

The second significant thing about
the convention was IT'S nominee.
Wilson is So years old. He mas
spent a lifetime in teaching; he is
.he "schoolmaster" that they call
him. But that in itself is significant.
A man who has been but three years
IN politics is new kind or candidate
for the presidency,
With this fact one may be startled
and anxious, or with this fact one
may be inspired and hopeful. 1t de-
ponds upon ones imagination. 1t de-
ponds upon Wilson. The rank and
file OF Democracy wanted him. They
believed him honest They believed
him efficient. He had short recoru,
but they liked II.
That was the final significant and
vital thing about the struggle in Bal
timore. The nomination was made
by pressure from without. Until the
convention met many of the rank auu
file and many OF the delegates VINO
represented them did not know that
after all Woodrow Wilson was the
man they wanted They learned ];
little by little; they found expression
for the idea; they forced their point
Richard w. Child, in Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
Farm for Down and Outs

Plans for the purchase or large
truck farm by the city for the en-
ployment and care OF down and
outs" have been submitted TO the
city council by the city commission
OF the unemployed DR. Charles Hen
derson, president OF the University
OF Chicago, and chairman OF the com
mission. indorses the plan.
The farm, 10 be established in the
Desplaines valley, Just outside the
city, viii have cottages and barracks.
and the working hours are not TO be
long or the work arduous, Small re-
Enumeration, based on efficiency is
suggested. 1t is believed the open
air life will revive ambition in the
younger men and give the elders an
opportunity to earn good living and
have a home.-Chicago Telegram 20
the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

foundation for the charges In clos
Ing the inquiry, the committee adopt
ed the following resolution:
Resolved that this committee re-
port 10 the council that It has made
an investigation OF the charges
against the chief OF police and that
the finding OF this committee is that
the charges have not been sustained
by the evidence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
PARK POLICE
CHARGES FAIL TO STICK

The Highland Park council commit
tee which has been investigating al
legged misconduct on the part OF Chief
Marshal Hogan. came TO the conclu
sion, Friday night. that there was nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
Coffee Substitutes
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Coffee substitutes are all right--if
you like EN-. A good many people
don't. They are mostly merely hot
water. favored with roasted grain
just like the rye coffee" that folks
used 10 use in the north during the
war when real coffee couldn't be
bought for any price, with in the
reach of the ordinary family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R-st Phi Main 1923 or CITY $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

conducted in the interest of all II will be turned
support sympathy with him has
been by Wilson.
believe and would like to see Woodrow Wilson
elected contribution will be accepted and
appreciated
Use the blank form here and let's swell the fund.
II To the Editor of The Detroit Times:
As believer the ideals of government
candidacy Woodrow Wilson for president of the
that he take the office freehanded
untrammed and obligated but the people the country
contribute through be forwarded to Gov Wilson,
II toward the expenses of his campaign
II
subscription will be forwarded Gov Wilson and
acknowledged The Times either full initials
you desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
RESCUERS CAME TOO LATE.
John Hartman, Taken From Canal,
Dies Before Reaching Shore.
snecial DIspatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October 26-John
Hartman. sixty-three years old car re-
pairer. employed by the Western Mary
land rails ay. was found in dying con-
dition yesterday in the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal at the foot of Wineow street.
by John Wolfe and Patrolman John
Soethe, who went to the rescue in a row.
boat. Hartman expired before his res
cuers could reach the shore. Hartman
was identified by w. H. Burkett, FORE
man of the repair shops Of the Western
Maryland railway, who was called after
q letter with his name attached was
found in Hartman's pocket Former
Street Superintendent Hartman later
identified the dead man as his brother.
Hartman reported for work Thursday
morning but an hour later asked to be
relieved. complaining of being ILL., He
returned To his home, telling members
of his family that he was feeling badly.
He left the house at $50 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon and that was the last seen
of him.
1t is thought he had wandered to the
point where he met his death, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
HEAR SENATOR SWANSON.
Democratic Club of Warrenton Holds
Meeting.
.spondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARKENTON, Va. October g. 1912
Senator Claude A. Swanson and Rep
resentative Charles c. Carlin addressed q
large audience in the town hall here last
night in the interest Of the Wilson Mar
shall-Carlin Club. Col. Granville Gaines.
Maj. Robert A. Mcintyre and Col.
Thomas Smith were the local representa-
tives of the club who took part In the
meeting. The Warrenton Cornet Band
furnished music
The drag hounds of the Warrenton
Hunt Club were out for a good run Fri
day afternoon. The meet was at Wood
burne Church. For three miles the
Wilbur. with S. Chiffon Glasscock riding
whip, led the riders a fast run over good
country, with plenty Of plank fencing to
be negotiated The finish was at FL
way. the estate of Gen. B. D. C. Glass
cock, William 8. Sewers. Miss Anne Cor
don Stone. Pete Lees. A. NJ. r. Charring-
ton. John Stone, Miss Edith Sheppard
Wallach and A. p. Humphreys. jr., of
Kentucky, were among those riding.
The fox hounds Of the club were out this
morning also for hunt of several hours.
The meet was at the kennels. $. Chiffon
Glasscock, huntsman. was in. charge of
the pack. The weather was perfect for
the run. Among those out We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. King. Miss Edith
Sheppard Wallach Miss Elizabeth Will
bur. Miss Lucy Stone, Pete Lees. A. NJ.
r. Charrington. Hayward N. Spilman.
William f. Wilbur. James r. Nash.
George B. Stone. Prescott Huidekoper
and A. r. Humphreys, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
REPAIRS COMPLETED.
Schooner and Pungy Again in
Service on the River.

The two-masted bay schooner Julia and
Annie. which has been out on the marine
railway at the Alexandria shipyard for
the past week, receiving repairs, was yes
terday put overheard ready for service.
She will leave Alexandria for the lower
river, and, it is stated. will take up
oyster dredging work at the opening OF
the dredging season next Friday.
The pungy Marsh, belonging to Capt.
Steve Davis OF Alexandria. which was out
on the railway at Deans boatyard at
Alexandria for q general overhaultng to
fit her for service with the oyster-run-
ming feet, has been completed and
launched, and she will also leave for the
lower river this week to load oysters for
the Alexandria market. A pile driver be-
longing TO the Clarke & Winston Com
pany of this city. which was out on the
railway at Deans, has also been COM
pleted and has been launched. 1t will be
brought up to this city Monday morning.
The work of overhauling and painting
the sloop Mollie. which has been In prog
ress at Benefits boatyard for the past
week, will be completed in q day or two.
and the vessel will be put overheard.
ready to take up freighting work on the
river.