davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
FIND DYNAMITE WHERE
MINERS ARE ON STRIKE

SALT SALE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20.
-Oficials OF the Utah Copper Co.,
and other mines al Bingham and
Garfield. against which 5000 miners
have struck. said today they did not
know when an attempt would be made
to resume operations with non-union
men. Union officials insist there will
be TO violence. But they repeat early
threats TO call general strike in the
western mines If strike-breakers are
employed at Bingham.
Deputies today found forty-pound
box OF dynamite close to the Bingham
and Garfield railroad. and under the
Markham Gulch bridge. II had not
been opend and no fuse had been at
tached.
F. Augustus Heinze. who controls
the Ohio Copper Co., arrived here to-
day. and conferred with officials OF
other mines.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
.EOUCh.'L BOARD SEEKS
TO CONDEMN PROPERTY
Additional Land Wanted for
Bishop School Fairgrounds
Owners Price Cause of Suit

For the second time in it's history,
the Board of Education is plaintlff In
property condemnation suit in the
Wayne circuit court. To get posses.
sion of Ia lots on Winder aud
Adelaids.sts., in the immediate vicin-
ity CT the Bishop school, the board Is
resorting to the law, declaring that
the owners are asking too much for
the property desired. About $4,000
is asked tor the entire land and build.
ings thereon. Including owners, mort
CAGES and persons buying on land
contracts, there are 81 respondents In
the suit.
The owners are reluctant to sell at
all. because OF the fact that the prop
erty is In the heart of the Ghetto and
consists Of stores, tenements and u
church.
The Board OF Education wants the
land TO provide Fairgrounds for the
school children, the Bishop school be-
ing practically without any yard. A
couple of years ago, a pupil was killed
in the street, near the school, be-
cause of the road having to be used
for play There are now 1,400 pupils
attending the school, and more COM
ing all the time.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At
kinson, who is conducting the case
for the board. says that the law gives
the school authorities the right to
condemn property for school pur-
poses. In the first attempt OF the
Board of Education to condemn prop
erty, namely, additional ground for
the washington Normal school, Beau
bien-st., the board lost its case, be-
cause, Mr.. Atkinson explained to The
Times, the law at that time was not
as broad on the point as II is now.
This case was heard number Of
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

Tears lay in the corner of almost
every baby eye, though brave smiles
played about the lips.
DR.. Albee's heart turned sick at the
sight.
And Of such is the kingdom OF
heaven
The words seemed mockery to him.
DIR. Albee laughed to himself. He was
scornful of such a kingdom.
Out in the sunlight II was very
gay. Birds sang, flowers blew in
green gardens and sails spun to the
breeze on the sea. In the sands scores
OF happy.faced children ran and
danced-healthy children that came
into the world with no handicap to
joyous living.
For such is the kingdom of heav-
en-"
The thought came again to DR.. Al
bee this time, as he looked at these
different children. But ne saw now
that II was good thought-this
thought of the Masters. And he be-
gan to see still farther-that II r. our
work to help make this kingdom per-
feet. to help make every little child
in Il as sound as every other little
child.
But how could these incurable little
children on the roof of Sea Breeze
hospital be made as sound and strong
as other children?
few weeks afterwards DR.. Fred
n. Albee, young consulting surgeon OF
the Sea Breeze hospital for tubercu-
lar children, performed the first of the
uuerations that. world-eminent physi.
clans say, will overcome at last the
greatest enemy OF little chiidren-
hone tuberculosis. the dire disease
thrust upon them before birth by faith
crs VIII have not cared, or after birth
by UNIT food and bad environment.
And what is this great thing that
DR. Albee has discovered--Mhich Is &c
make anew hips and spines so rotted
that they gnarl tiny bodies into gro
tesque images OF pain?
II is actual bone transportation
n consists OF cutting live bone from
one part OF the body and grating II
onto other bones from which dead
hone has been cut away,
out al Sea Breeze hospital this
summer. DR.. Albee has cut from the
shin bones OF full dozen youngsters
big pieces of healthy bone and graft
ed them onto spinal columns that
were being slowly eaten away with
tuberculosis. And every one OF these
Youngsters is now digging In the sea
sands OF the hospital beach as care
free and az happy as any little child
I'm the world.
dom OF heaven
The FIRST little hHhehbaek-for tH
n beroulosis Of the spine curves backs
almost double--vho came to the hos
pitai 10 be GRATED was Harry. Harry
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

years ago and the law in the matter
has since been amended. The present
case is on in Judge Hally's court, be-
fore jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
CLEARED OF BLAME FOR
MANS LEAP TO DEATH

BERLIN, Sept 23.-The police to-
day exonerated the moving picture
operators whose employe. Beuttner,
jumped 245 feet to death from the
top OF the Column of Victory In the
Tiergarten. The parachute the oper.
ators provided was In good order, II
was proved, until Beuttner. who had
attempted suicide before, tampered
with 1t to prevent 1t from opening. 10
is doubtful. II the authorities will per
NIT exhibition of the films.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
MARVELLOUS SURGERY
LETS TORTURED CHILDREN
INTO KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
Health and Happiness Restored
by Grating Sound Bone Into
Diseased Spine
TRAGIC FIGURES ARE SEEN
Times Correspondent Visits
Place Where Help 9th
ers"' Motto Rules
BY HARRY p. BURTON.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Tsll. dark
earnest DR.. Albee stood on the hig
sun-drenchcd root OF Sea Breeze hos
pital, at Coney Island. All about him
swarmed little white iron beds Gov
cred with netting.
And on each of these little beds
.ay a slim. tragic figure of child
a helpless, tiny child worn to terrible
hheness by unceasing chscling cI
pain. pain, prodigious and over
whelming.
All OF them were strapped to hard
cruel boards from which they could
never be nns5rapped-in all human
likelihood Anc - every slightest
move the t''o chlld faces WINGED
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
SIGNOR BARTOLOTTA
NOW AMERICAN CITIZEN

Signor Guiseppi Bartolotta, the
wellknown tenor. church and con-
cert singer, became an American citi-
gen, Monday. Signor Bartolotta has
made his home in Detroit for several
years, and, Monday, took out the hnal
papers necessary to make him a full
fiedged American citizen.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

ton. where her daughter in her chief
clerk. Besides her notable work for
woman suffrage Mrs. Lockwood has
fought valiantly for universal peace.
the betterment OF indian conditions
and temperance.
Mrs. Lockwood was born BeIva Ben
nett. at Royalton, n. Y. Oct "a. 1880.
AZ the age OF fourteen she taught
school: at seventeen she married a
farmer Uriah. McNall, who died a few
years later. leaving her=with h=ons
daughter. In 1853 she married the
Rev. Ezekiel Lockwood. OF Washing.
ton and began the study OF Law.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

Fifty years ago. when women men.
toned anything about equal rights
or equal pay for the same work" in
behalf Of womankind, the lordly male
snorted with anger or smiled derisive-
~ and mogt OF the Women themselves
sbuddered.
Now it's all different.
Mrs. Belva A Lockwood Is one of
the few original woman suffragists--
equal Fighters they called them.
selves In the old. days-who lives 20
see her once-called "crack-brained
foolish ideas" become popular.
A half-century or more ago, before
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
GARBAGE REDUCTION PLANT
ADVISED BY HEINtMAN
Controller Gets Valuable Infor-
nation on Disposal PROPOSE
tion in Convention


That the garbage disposition prob
lem is live one In almost every
large American city. Is the statement
Iof Controller Heineman. who attenu-
cd the convention OF the League OF
American. Municipalities In Buffalo
last week, as the only delegate from
Detroit
II found that the representatives
OF every city were ready To confess
that they were having trouble with
their garbage said Mr. Heineman.
Baltimore has passed an ordinance
requiring incinerating plants to be al
least seven miles outside the city hin-
| its. This is because OF the objection
OF citizens 10 the conditions created
by such n plant in a city and demon
strates how unwise 1t would be FOR
ms here to attempt TO erect such
plants within the city. The mayor OF
one city told us that they were In
Icinerating their garbage, but would
say no more about the cost than
that II was too much"
MY opinion, based on what heard
IN this convention, Is that II would
be the best policy for Detroit to butJ
a reduction plant outside the city aps
begin to get ready for the operation
OF such a plant. There are bound Il
be lawsuits and the work should bs
started In time. But | do not believs
that we should rush into the building
OF incinerating plants upon the data
now available as to their operation.
"The council bribery scandal wal
not discussed at all In the Buffalo con
vention. The delegates to that CON
vention were dig enough men TO un
derstand that the common council II
but small part of the city govern
nent OF Detroit and that the govern
ment of this city has been, In tho
main. honest"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
TALK WITH TAFT ON
SOUTH AMERICAN CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. $3.50 seri-
ous were Official reports OF Central
American rebellions. that state de-
partment heads went TO baltimore to-
day and boarded President Taft's
special car to discuss the situations.
They we're closeted with the presi-
dent for an hour discussing Mexico,
Nicaraguan and Cuban problems.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

VIM. Masiliia has begun suit In the
circuit court against the ID. y. II. for
$4,000 damages. setting forth that he
was Injured while passenger on Q
Jefferson-ave. car, wheE II coilided
with another car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
INTERVENTION
Laid TO TRUST


had recommended the Friendly tip aud
was doing its utmost to prCcipitatc in
tcrvcntiou. 1t was said that enormous
sums Of money have been invested In
sugar plantations and min machinery.
II was desired to largely incrcas" thcS"
investments. Greater security was
sought Hence. the insist"uCc with
which firm policy was demanded and
finally obtained.
The representations Of the Sugar
Trust maEnatcs appear to he that in
proportion to the additional output of
sugar IN cuba, If made dependable, the
price to consumers In this country may
loo reduced. This also means that the
Increased quantity Of sugar brought In
from cuba. under the existing favor
able tariff rates. would mean lessen %
ing Of the demand for sugar from til"
Hawaiian Islands. II would also mean
encouragement for an Increased pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

ductiou in those Islands. 1t would
come in the end to II discrimination In
favor of cuba as against a Territory
forming an integral part of the United
States.
officials of all degrees and stations
deny that. their action has been intlu-
cnccd 10y the Sugar Trust. or any other
interest They insist the desire tn
comply with treaty requirement fur
nishcs the only motive for the notice
of possible Intervention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
No DECISION ON
BARRACKS
SITE YET

n will probably he some days be-
fore Rrigadicr General Macomb has
collected all the data necessary I"
formulate his recommendations to INC
War Department. relative Ia the tn
cation of the new rcgimcntal quarters
at Schoficld Barracks. Yesterday ant
crnoon the department commander.
by Captains Carter ana
Edwards. made trip to l.cilchua ana
looked the ground over, but no def
mite decision was made
"Thc final selection of the new bur-
racks site will he made by the war
Department, not by me- said General
Macpmb this morning. at Is true that
| will make recommendations as to
what seems the most advantageous
lucation. but I have not yet dctcrhI-
incd what these recommendations arc
tn be. went out to Schofcld ycster-
day with reference 10 building mat
tors. but there was nothing unusual
In the trip rs ! 20 out on IN aNcragn
of three times week. There was
u'lUlNN nllil dn'Ht N'HN'lNdN . ''''''
General Macomb has had no adj
vices, official or otherwise, that
large body of troops Is to he sent to
Oahu at once. AS II Is well known
to be the policy Of the War Depart
mcnt TO get together large commands
and do away with some OF tho small
cr posts, as outlined in the annual re-
Port of the secretary of war made
rublic several months ago, he believes
that oahu, ON account If its climate
and opportunities for mancuycrs, aside
from its defensive needs, will cyCutu-
ally get a large body OF men.
you cant build h1rracks to accom-
mediate six or seven regiments in few
months any more than you can build
Il town in that time said the gen
Crdl. "lr troops were rushed here
they would have to go under canvas.
and that Is an expensive proposition,
rs the average life of tent Is only
about u year here. Additional tenn
pprary barracks would he cheaper in
the end. However the SchOicld re-
sCryation can take care of practically
any number of men. In q few mouths
the cat lc ana pines that now take up
So much Of the land will be removed,
ana We will have Il splendid aud uu-
ObstructCd maucnycr ground"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
INCREASE Of WHITES and
NEGROES.

One of the recent statements from
the census bureau treats of the rcla
tive increase of the white and black
races in the continental United States
and these figures show that unless
great change comes there is no rca-
son to fear a future numerical super
iUrity of the blacks Indeed II the
percentage of births continues as in
the last decade the negro will become
less and less of factor In the census
of the nation.
Divided on the color line the cen
sus shows that of the country's popu-
lation, S7,732,6S7 or 500 per cent are
white; 9,S2s,29i or 10.7 per cent,
negro and all other persons including
Indians, Chinese and japanese, ill,-
2S5 of "a per cent. The net increase
Of the negro in the past decade has
been about one million, or percent
age increase of ii.3 as opposed to II
percentage increase of the whites of
223 The whites srow an increase
in grain from 1900 to 1910 over the
increase from 1900 to 1900 while the
contrary Is true of the black race,
which shows lcsscncd increase
when the two decades are compared
OF a large portion of the white in-
crease is due to Immigration from
which the black race gets practically
no assistance, but the census bureau
by careful gathering of figures has
been able TO estimate that exclusive
of the addition made by immigration
the increase of whites has been about
| 10 per cent as compared with the
l1.3 per cent OF the black race.
II is pointed out that It does not
naturally follow from these figures
that the birthrate Is greater among the
whites than among the blacks as there
Is n very great death rate for the
latter because Of infant mortality
among the negroes, particularly In
the southern States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

More power to the elbow of the
Punahou alumni who are starting out
to raise an endowment for the insti-
tuition. The only criticism the b Il J.
letin could possibly offer Is that
they have not started with the deter
mination of raising the full three hun
drcd thousand dollar endowment
which Punahou needs. That sounds
like big sum, but think of the men
of wealth in this Territory who got
their start ut PunahOu, Three hun
dred thousand dollars to them will
not cost 1.-THE of the struggle and
worry expended by the fathers and
mothers who made Punahou possible
In the early days and saw to II that
their children had the best possible
school facilities, Shall the men who
benefited by those early sacrifices be
less liberal? Make 1t 100000 and a
notable year in the history of Puma
hou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
MUST NOT PUT
DIRT OUT NOW

From now on anyone who throws
rubbish from store or building onto
the street win be warned 10y the police
ar county officials not to do 80 again.
II they disregard this warming in all
probability they will lie asked tn in
trrvlcw Judge Monsarrut In the police
court.
Under Section !, Act ~, of the Sos
zion Laws of 1909. the placing of any
kind of rubbish In the streets Is vio-
lation Of the law and is punishable by
u fine of not more than 800 A. X.
Ncrra, who nj the present time Is IN
charge Of the streets, IL asking that
this matter he put In force and the
police have accordingly been notified.
At the present time IT Is the usual
custom to simply sweep the stores out
onto the sidewalk and let the debris
wait thor" until the gHrbago carts come
round and collect. This II not some
times untiI the next day, and by that
time part Of the dirt has been blown
al over the streets, making the work
Of keeping them clean just twice as
hard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
NEGROES ARE LASHED

VII MINGTON, Dcl, Jan. i9.-With
the thCrmomCtCr n zero, two negro
prisoners ut New Castle county work
house today were whipped with sixty
IashCs on their bare backs. The
lashcs were Administered in the open
air in the. bleak i'll yard. through
which tho winds blow that chilled the
few heavily clothed spectators anI
prison attaches to the bono.
The victims were John Rrcwington,
convicted of highway robbery, AMI
Arthur Johnson, found outlay Of lar
ccny. The weather WIS SO cold this
morning ut the regular time for the
whlppings that Chief Warden Craw-
ford, who yields the lash, postponed
the infection until the afternoon.
Then the weather was fully rs frigid
but there could be no further past
poncmcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Questions put by the Civic Fedora
ton in the line of politics are merely
a query whether the organization
should commit suicide by the same
old route. 1t should be remembered
that the increased membership was
secured largely on the promise that
the Civic Federation should stick to
its text and cut out the silly political
game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
some CAMPAIGN LESSONS.

The first defeat of the Republican
party after the war occurred in the
election of 1874, and II followed the
triumphant election of Grant over the
combined forces of Liberal Rcpubli-
cans and Democrats in 1872, when the
Republicans carried all but seven
States in the Union, with 2S6 of the
$50 electoral votes.
II is true that the panic of 1873 and
the numerous political scandals in
national and state affairs brought
about the dissatisfaction and unrest
that ended In the defeat of the party,
hut back Of all was the antagonism to
the national administration, which
was blamed for political conditions
generally.
The Republicans felt secure in their
issue of the Southern question, aud
| instead of meeting the issues that
were raised by their failure to salts
| ~ the country they raised the cry of
| fear of domination by the South, and
urged the patriotism of the party dur
| ing the war In order To hold the Re
publican States in line.
The vote was revelation to the
party leaders in Washington. They
were told that the people were dis
satisfied, and that defeat threatened
! them, but they continued to point with
! pride to the record of the past, and
| ignored the conditions that confront
ed them in that campaign. The Lib
erals who were Disguised with the
corruption that existed in public life,
and the obvious influence of the big
business interests in party affairs,
were referred to rs "boltcrs,' and as
assistant Democrats" Altogether
the situation afforded a most striking
parallel to the campaign of 1910,
But in the election the Republican
leaders received great shock The
country elected a House in which the
Democrats had seventy majority, and
the twO-thirds Republican majority In
the Senate was greatly reduced.
} Pennsylvania went Democratic
Ohio and Indiana elected Democratic
state officers and even Massachusetts
elected Democratic governor.
In 1910 Ohio, Massachusetts and In
diana elected Democratic governors
and the Democrats were given ma
: jority In the House of sixty-cight, OF
> within two of the majority given then
! In 1874.
In 1908 II appeared that the Re
+ publicans had nothing to fear from
e the Democrats. In 1872 the party APP
pearcd to be so safely intrcnched n
to insure it's domination In the coun
g try for years to come. But in 1877
d the party was overwhelmingly defeat
< ed. just as 1t was in 1910. The cleo
= ton of 1874 pointed the way to tn
J. defeat in the national election {
o 1876, which was avertcd only by eli
o cumstances that have stood as a ma
@ tional scandal since.
The lesson of the two campaign
occurring more than third of Ger
i fury apart, is most interesting.
y shows that no party ever becomes s
II strong that II can afford to defy pull
G lie sentiment or offend the publ
d sentiment. 1t shows, also, that III
- greatest danger that may confront
It political party is for its leaders
o feel that there is no possibility of ii
II party's defeat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Moving picture shows are as pop
ular in Central Union church as In a
theater; they will fll the house when
an ordinary talk will not. So why
not follow the Bulletins suggcs-
ton made during the last Legislature
that the church take line from
practical business experience and put
religious lessons before the people in
the most attractive form
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

When inclined to complain over the
rules of the health authorities and
criticise the expense without knowing
any of the details of why and where
fore, just bear In mind that II Is mil
lions in the pockets of the people to
keep this town clean, and also ia
place II on the lists of non-infcctiblc
territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

with the permanent post at Lei
lohua under way and the permanent
buildings at Pearl lIarobr under con-
struction, the year 1912 is certain to
be hummer for the skilled mechanic
Of the city of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

More people read the Bulletin
than any other paper published in the
city or Territory That is why the
business men ol the city find the
quickest and most certain returns
from Bulletin publicity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

They cant make the island Of Oahu
mpregnable nor fll II with from ten
O fifteen thousand troops besides q
veil equipped naval station any too
Don to suit the people of Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Sam Parker Is keeping so awful
uiet that he got the reputation In
ian Francisco of being after the Gov
rnorship himself, It's a case of be
ng damned II he does talk and dam
ed II he doesn't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Democrats and Insurgents of the
House have found time to do little
voting while waiting for the time to
pass. incidentally they are passing
some nice ones up TO the Republican
Senate and the President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

up by lone aerial highwayman."
What plan" said an actor to an
at my beneft?"
Invite your creditors" was the
surly reply.
Hotel Clerk (blandlyD Oh yes, wc
have dollar-ifty rooms, but they're all
taken.
Prospective guest lin Whisper 49,
Where do the spectators do busi-
ness?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

II Great Britain has decided that
Fl, wants Palmyra island, the only real
roblem is whether the United States
{ America has decided that she may
ave II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Incoming passenger lists begin to
look like old times Don't forget the
shortsighted policies Of last year and
the years before which resulted last
February in nlling the outgoing pas
senger lists, and cmptying the town