davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
GOV, WILSON TO GO TO \. Y.
TO TALK WITH M'COA BS
Presidential Candidate Will Dis
cuss Campaign Plans With
His Manager

SEAGlRT, N. j.. Aug. s,--Gov VIII
son will make a visit tonight TO New
York. The presidential candidate said
he will see National Chairman No
Combs and discuss plans for the oam-
paign.
The governor said the delay IN se'
Letting the treasurer and other Of
fcials has been neoessitated by the
sire OF the Job at hand, He said that
he hoped definite decisions wound be
reached during hia conference with
McCombs and stated that no viii not
return TO Seagirt until late Sunday
night or Monday morning,
After the conference with Mr. Nc
Combs. the governor said, he will
seek seclusion for the week end rest
he deems necessary 30 that he may
keep up his strength for the strain OF
the campaign.
Tho governor received a present OF
q box Of peaches from n Kansas ad
mirer today. The box was labeled
Next President, Seagirt," and adnir
ers who handled II along the line
penciled their sentiments on the case
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
MEXICAN
REBELS BLAZE AWAY
AT j, s, SOLDIERS
Willy Revolutionists Pull Off An
other Farce Comedy Act
On Border.
HOMES IN Ell PASO HIT
Gen. Salazar's Troops Are Beat
ing it to aJurez With Fed
erals on Their Heels
HOMES IN Ell PASO HIT

Ell jPASO, Tex, Aug. 3.-Mexican
rebels and United States soldiers ex.
changed more than so shots across
the border late last night and early
today In East El Paso, and the homes
OF FIVE Americans I'M Ef Paso were
struck by Mexican bullets.
Rebels opened fire upon the Amer
.ican soldiers on patrol duty near the
FL Paso foundry, in the darkness, and
the Amesisans returned the fire. No
Americans were injured and 1t is not
known II any Mexicans were struck.
Three bullets frcm the Mexican
side struck the home OF c. H. Cole,
aud the homes OF A. n. Martinez, Cur
tiss Williams and Yonkers were also
struck by bullets, but no one In them
was injured. Coles daughter was Ill
in his house, and the. excitement
threw her into a serfous condition
The battle attracted state rangers,
and a sheriff's posse TO the scene and
the river was searched from the
American side but the rebels had
escaped. The affair has been report
ed TO Col f. z. Steever, commanding
the American troops, and an official
ihNtotibdNAOh 10 pCAhb
IL is believed the shooting was
started by rebels TO occupy the at
tention OF the river patrol so that am.
munition might be smuggled across.
The rebel army OF eGn. Salazar is in
flight to the north and Is expected to
reach Juarez by tonight II Is an
nounced that Orozco and Salazar will
then take their forces into mountains
south of Juarez. The rebel flight in
the Casas Grandes and the Sonora
border is complete and the federal
armies Of Gen. Sanjines and Gen.
Blanco and the forces Of Chihuahua
arc all moving toward Juarez driving
the rebels before them. Gen. Orozco
has seized the Mexico Northwestern
railroad, stopped all trains except
those run by the rebels to ge: the
troops TO the north and has cut on
the flight OF hundreds of American
colonists in the Casas Grandes coun-
try.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
S1RIKE-BREAKERS AGREE
TO BECOME UnIONISTS IF
BESTtD IN FIST BATTLE
Koeber Brothers Meet Enemy in
oJust, Like Knights of
Old, and Win
vICToRS ATTACKED AGAIN
Pair Bombarded in Home and
Finally Rescued by the
Police

Like knights OF old, Joseph Koeber
and his brother. Otto, rooming at 70.
S32 Mitchell-ave., decided that the
right and proper way TO settle all a.
ferencCs was by tournament, or joust,
and they applied the test to decide
whether they should continue to work
as strike-breakers for the Detroit
Malleapje Iron works, or should Join
the STRIKING unionists.
The def issued to the union forces
was TO the effect that II any pair OF
the union men would whip Joseph
and Otto, in fistic encounter i'll the
alley behind John Juras saloon, the
two husky Koebers would thereupon
be converted and become loyal union
lists. ]uras' saloon Is at Grandy and
Piquettc-aves., and at 3 o'clock, Fri
day night, the hour OF the classic
tournament, appeared there Joseph
and Otto and score or unionists, at
tired in old clothes. in lieu OF aTmor
Right merrily did the battle pro
ceed, as two huskies from the union
ranks matched their prowess with
Joseph and Otto. But the brothers
won the bout in hurry, lea<ing
their antagonists prone in the alley
Then cniyalry was forgotten, and a
mob rushed the two brothers.
But they we're versatile knights,
and backing up against a barn, whip
ped out strictly modern weapons
which barked spitefully, and filled
the rear OF Juras saloon with lead
en- hall. while the other army" fed
in disorder.
One Joe Kloc, address unknown, re
ceived a chunk OF lead In the heel,
where Achilles OF old got the spear
head, but kind friends hustled him
away
Meanwhile, the flying squadron had
been called TO Juras perforated and
vacated saloon, but all trouble was
over. according to Skipper Aliens re
port
Only a few minutes elapsed, how
ever. when a riot call summoned the
police to the Mitchell-ave. residence OF
the Koebers. There, in skirmish ar
raw, were the union forces, peppering
away at the Koeber domicile In en-
thusiastic fashion. When the police
arrived. the attacking party fed, and
officers rescued" the Koebers by lock
ing them up in the Chene-st station.
The police are not decided. as yet.
whether TO charge the knights with
prize hghting. rioting, carrying con-
cealed weapons. destruction OF prop
erty or Just plain disturbing the peace.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
ILLINOIS PR0GRESSIVES
TO NAME FULL TICKET
Bull Moose Adherents Meet In
State Convention ON Eve
of Big Meeting

CHICAGO, Aug. Sit was n
ly assured when Medill Met
called the state progressive
tion TO order today that a thir
for every once from governor
versity trustees would be nor
In accordance with the wishes
Roosevelt. II was also pru
assured that State Senator Fl
Funk, OF Bloomington would
mated for governor.
There was some doubt about
dorsement OF a candidate Z
United States senate.
Charles u. Merriam. Rel
nominee for mayor OF Chicago
last city election. was ter
chairman and delivered the
speech. Speeches were sched
Snator Joseph NJ. Dixon. Col.
velt's campaign manager,
Pinchot and Gov. Hiram Johr
California.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
BROOKE MAY Be NAMED
AS TUTTLPS COLLEAGUE
Talk of Second Federal Judge
Revived New Appoint
ments Prove Popular

Arthur j. Tuttle's appointment by
President Taft, Friday, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
OF Judge Alexis c. Angel, of the
eastern district OF Michigan, settled
a question that has been stirring poll
tical circles more tim two months.
Several OF the circuit judges OF the
state courts were mentioned for the
place and friends of Supreme Court
Justice Flavius l.. Brooke made q
strenuous campaign to capture the ap-
pointment for him. With the appoint
ment OF Judge Tuttle announced.
there is a revival of the talk that an
additional federal judge is needed In
Detroit. and 1t is said that the friends
of Judge Brooke will urge his appoint
ment for the additional judgeship.
One OF the reasons assigned for the
resignation of Judge Angel was that
the S0rk OF the district judge here
was too heavy for one man.
Judge Tuttle was born on a farm
near Leslie, Mich, Nov. 8, 1868, and
to this day he continues TO keep up
an interest In farming, being very
proud cf the beans and potatoes and
apple trees OF his lngham county
farm. But early In his career his
interests broadened away from the
farm, and for many years he has been
a prominent figure in public life In
this state
After being graduated from the Les
lie High school in 1888 he went to
the university and completed a course
in. the literary department IN 1892,
taking the degree Ph.B. In 1895 he
completed the law course in Ann Ar
cor anu went to Leslie 10 practice
In 1898 he was elected prosecutor
OF Ingham county, serving two terms
tContinued on rage Tes)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
POPE OBSERVES NINTH
ANNIVERSARY AS PONTIFF
kilograms of Congratulation
Pour in From All Sections
Of World

ROME, Sept. 3.-PiuX Y. today
completed the ninth year Of his pom
tificate.
AS Giuseppe Sarto he was ordained
a priest in 1853, and served as a cur.
ate for nine years. Then followed
his promotion to the post of parish
priest at Salzano, where he remained
lor nine years more. Next came
nine years IS chancellor of his dio-
cese, nine a bishop of Mantua, and
nine as cardinal and patriarch OF
Venice.
Today his holiness was deluged
with kilograms OF congratulation. In
honor of his anniversary, the pope re-
Ceived today a large number of car
linals, vatican officials and personal
riends.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Attorney Retained to Assist
Prosecutor Says There's Cinch
Case Against Accused
HAS WARM WORDS OF
PRAISE FOR SHEPHERD
Official Has Done Faithful and
Efficient Work, Law
yer Declares

That the prosecution has q "cinch
case against the nine aldermen ana
Il. r, Sohreiter. Jr.. council COM
mittee secretary. accused Of boodiing.
was the assertion TO The Times. SAT-
urday. Of Attorney Charles T. VIII
kina. who has been retained 10 an
sist Prosecutor Shepherd In handling
the graft cases.
Mr.. Shepherd. in company with
Detective Walter ]. Brennon and A.
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowsh called
at Attorney wilkins homo. Friday
night. and held q long conferences
on the evidence. after wilkins had
bean engaged to assist In the prose-
cution. He viii be paid by the
prosecutor with funds raised by thu
board OF Commerce,
There II no question but that We
have good eases against all or the
accused" said Mr.. WffkfnA The
evidence Is strong enough to con-
Wet. There is no doubt In my mind
about the admissabilfty or the evf-
dence which the detectives obtained
by dictagraph,"
Mr.. Wilkins called up The Times
to deny tho statement I'm q mornfng
newspaper that he was to snpplant
Mr.. Shepherd and take charge OF the
prosecution.
s>That Is entirely erroneous." said
Mr.. wilkins, ut does Mr., Shepherd
In grave Injustice Mr.. Shepherd re-
tains charge cf the prosecutions
simply work with him. beginning
Monday, The detectives will con-
tinue to work under his direction. I
want II understood that l was re-
tained by Mr., shepherd. he TO pay
me for my services. with funds.
which. I understand. will be raised
by members OF the Board OF Com
meree.
'Mr, Shepherd left sfck-Oed 10
ltake charge OF this work and has
Ientered ON Il enereetioalty. l think
x Is very unjust TO insinuate that
be has been or INTENDS 10 be lax In
the performance OF hts eltfes. |
know better While we are OF DIFF
tteSent political faith, politics Is not
entering into the prosecution OF the
laceused city offiefals. also know
that the Burns detectives have no
that the Burns detectives have no TN
Itentfon OF going over Mr., Shepherds 3
head. and that there win be no rea-
son to call In Attorney General Kuhn,
am sorry that the proseeutor,s =
good faith should be thus brought
into question. when l know that be
has been all that faithful and EN-
eient public offieer should be In this
case.
The attack ON the prosecutor 10 said
In some quarters TO have been fnspir
ed by Mayor Thompson. who. would
tce.ttasea on Page re.)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
REFORM WAVE HITS
NEW YORK IN WAKE
OF GRAFT CHARGES
Excise Commissioner Clamps
Down Lid on Fashionable
Restaurants
FARMER" IN LEADING
ROLE IN CRUSADE
Gaynor Says Enforcement of
Liquor Law is Up to Him,
and He Gets Busy

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The white
light district was in mourning today.
The city is TO be reformed forthwith.
And the state commissioner OF excise
and ais assistants are to be the re-
formers.
At / o'clock this morning every one
Of the hundreds of all-night cafes and
restaurants were running full blast
At thai hour w. w. Farley, an up
state farmer who holds the ap-
pointment as head of the excise de-
partment, entered an automobile &C
companied by his chief deputy and
his legal staff. He made the rounds
OF every place that was running and
directed that the bars be closed. The
proprietors demurred. They would
rot stand for dictation by farmer"
But Farley simply had one Of his
legal assistants quote the law and
make It plain that IL drinks were sold
after hours, licenses would be for
feited. And under the law IL for
feitec they could not be renewed on
the same premises for year.
The places visited were not the or
tllnary barrooms, but the big fashion
able restaurants. All were told un.
less they got all-night licenses there
would be nothing doing. Most OF
their patrons left wnen told they
could have all they wanted to eat
fBut nothing 70 drink.
Who's the man who wants to eat
early ln the morning without a
drink" was the refrain.
The commissioner declared today
hat he intends that the excise law
shall be enforced to the letter every
where in this state from now on. He
said he would mass most OF his force
Of inspectors In this city tomorrow TO
see thai the city is kept dry on Sun
day. fhe real reason is said TO be
the publicity given the alleged con-
nection between the police and law.
breakers and the declaration or Mayor
,iaynor that IL is the duty of the ex-
Use Inspectors and not the city po-
ice to enforce the liquor laws.
The district attorneys Office says
Attorney Louis Spiegel who has been
etaineG by the two men under arrest
hargCd with the actual murder OF
ierman Rosenthal, gambler. is
legotldtIng for the surrender Of the
wo who are still fugitives from JUS
lce-"Gyp the Blood" and Lefty
louis"
He was said 10 have told Assistant
(Continued on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
DUPONT SUES CITY FOR
BILL IN FRANCHISE CASE
Cleveland Expert Would Collect
$1,000 for Advice to
Mayor Thompson

A. B. dupont, the Cleveland traction
expert, engaged by Mayor Thompson
10 give advice in connection with the
framing of the Thompson-Hutchins
franchise, put to sleep by the voters
last January, began sun against the
city in the circuit court, Saturday
morning for his fee.
DUPONT seeks to recover $1,000. His
original bill was for $1,000, but he
says that the time he has lost in at
tempts to collect II Is worth the addi-
tionad $4,000. He says he has made
repeated efforts to collect from the
mayor. The council considered the
bill several times but was always re-
fused to pay IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
MRS. GRACE, FREE, VII
GO TO PHILADELl

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. S,--Act
OF the charge OF attempted muI
her husband. Mr.. Daisy Opie
today prepared to leave Allan
definitely,
II want TO see my boy In Phi
phia," she said today. and forge
trial and my husband. II can.
sure would be freed, ! do not thi
I shall ever return 10 Atlantis"
Mrs. Grace shook her head wh
asked 10 comment on her husoan
statement that she was guilty
he'll. and the verdict was rotten" !
she inquired as TO his condition !
vices from Newman. Ca, today %
that the wounded man was sigh
worse. having suffered from the ne
ous strain OF the triai and exhal
ton experienced In his Journey. a
Is helpless from his chest down. CO
plotely paralyEed.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
BELIEVES SON WAS
KIDNAPPED BY FATHER

Harry Chapman, three years old,
disappeared from the neighborhood OF
his home, No. 40 Ouelette-ave., Wind.
sor. Thursday afternoon, and his
mother is OF the opinion that her hus-
band, James chapman, from whom
she is separated, kidnapped him. The
father who lives in Detroit. Is said 10
have been seen near Mrs. Chapman's
residence, Thurday afternoon. The
Windsor police are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
THE WEATHER.

IOr Detroit and vicinityt SATURDAY y
night and sunday. fair and continued
coolt moderate winds, mostly norther-
~.
For Lower Michigan Fair weather
and continued cool tonight and sunday.
For the Upper Lakes Light north
erIy wtnds. shifting to easteriy sun
day, fair weather tonight and sunday.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
north and northeast windst fair wealth
er tonight and sunday.
One yOar ago today Highest tenn
perature, 75i lowest, d7j mean, 7Ol
cloudy weather with - inch of rain
during the dsy.
TIE sun sets st stts y. m. and rises
sunday nc fr3o 9. ms-
The moon Rises at ef17 y. -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Have You Contributed to
The Times Wilson Fund ?

TTTOODROW WILSON is not the candidate OF the big
w hehtarif ostered corporations, so they will con-
tribute nothing toward the expenses OF his
campaign.
Should they offer contribute, he would refuse their
money and send it back.
The corporations president who is particu
lar about where campaign contributions come from
Therefore they do not Woodrow Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson is the candidate OF Progress, which
that he stands for fair play and square deal Tor ALL
special privileges for
The people supply the Wilson campaign fund with
their dollars hycent pieces whatever they can afford
to give.
On the last page OF this issue is printed form for your
in contributing The Times fund.
You are urged to contribute no matter the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
FALLS IN FRONT OF SAW
AND MEETS AWFUL DEATH

ST. JOHNS. Mich. Aug. 3.-While
handling a piece OF timber, John
Slade. head sawyer for Alonzo David,
OF Eagle. accidentally backed against
the lever controlling the carriage on
the circular saw and met an nwful
death. lie fell, was jetked against
the saw. and was cut lengthwisc~from
shoulder TO hip.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Today, eand Concerts.

Schememans military band, Her
man w. Schmeman. director. Will rem
der the following progra this after
noon on Belle Isle. and this evening
in Clark Park: March. Victorious
America" (TobanD: waltz caprice,
June honeymoon" (Snyder); ex.
cerpts from Wang" (Morse); solo
for xylophone. American Patrol
(Meacham); Adolph A. Wohl; over.
---xOn. eymdidpa-Gs
ture, Tampa" (Herald); descriptive
fantasy, The Death OF Custer" John
SOM: melodies from Broken Idol
fyan- -Alstynel; Thomas I.ahey, bari
tone, will sing at the evening concert
.r.xxr unrrrI cAnnENs rnNIGHr
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The stock
market opened strong and at the end
" ten minutes the upward tendency
Continued.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

fImmn FOhbert, OF Ohhthhm, Ont.,
pleaded guilty before United states
Commissioner ]. Stanley Hurd. Fri
day. when arraigned on the charge
OF re-entering the United States after
having been deported as an undeslr-
able immigrant. She was held TO the
federal grand jury under $3.50 bail
The womans partiality for living un-
der the Stars and Stripes has brought
her into n really serious predica-
ment as the law provides that a two
years sentence may be imposed In
such cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

1. .ouI. Lyons has begun suit against the
ID. 4. ". for $4,000 damages. He
saws that he was elected from a
Baker car by the motorman and con-
ductor, I'm row over "A transfer, sus-
tainIng permanent Injuries
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Aula,nr EaIla 10 peath.

LONDON, Aug. Awhile mono
nianine near BrookIands today. Lind
sa, Campbell fell and was killed
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
destroytrs on the Pacific coast

destroytrs on the Pacific coast
Dennis y. strong. who ha. been nem-
bershtp secretary Of the Detroh \.
NJ g. a for three Years has resigned
To become general secretary OF the
Port Huron v. VI. g. He will take
up his new duties Sept. I. Mr. strong
Will be succeeded by n. \. Tucker.
or Cadillac. Mich. graduate OF the
Springdela Training school for n NJ.
g A. workers
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

fnss fs,s. AHP!ss,S.: ess.r.... s,.d -... :. s-''n.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

job Prtnttng Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 JehH R--st-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
STOCK SEASON
ENDS SATURDAY

The announcement that this will be
tins last wask of thu present engage
ment OF Lucille La Verne and her
players VIII coma as a distinct disap-
po,ntmert TO the hundreds OF friends
the company has made 1t had been
intended TO k:ep the players here in
definitely, but the contractors who vii!
undertake the work OF remodell!lg the
Academy state that unless uaey ana
allowed TO begin work at onoa they
cannot promise to have everything
complete in time for the opening Of the
regular season next fall. 1t is not ex-
aggeratng to say that Miss La Verne
has proved one of the most popular
actresses aver in Richmond. Indeed
every member of the company has
created an Individual following. and
this is especially true of Miss Patton.
II was indeed fitting that as the last
attraction. The Greatest Thing in tn.
World" should have been selected.
Dealing of love In all its intensity and
IN all of its phases. the actors seem
10 reflect thair mutual admiration for
tho large audiences which have at
tested their appreciation
Saturday night will be tins great
night of the SEASON. Every member of
the company Will make n speech. There
will be general reception after the
performance. when players and patrons
Will mingle for the last time this sea-
son. at ANY rate, exchanging farewells
and good wishes for the months that
are TO come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
FORCE OF MARINES
SENT TO INTERIOR

this action was taken solely to protect
American and other foreign properties,
the impression became general that IL
was a preliminary step to American in !.
PREVENTION. This caused considerable
excitement at the capital. Later it bo-
came known that the landing was in
response TO an urgent appeal to the
comma ndant OF the United States naval
station by the Chamber OF Commerce
or Guantanamo TO afford protection to
the numerous foreign estates in the
vicinity, which the government forces
have been unable effectively to guard.
One hundred and twenty additional
marines We're dispatched this evening
to Guantanamo. and the American force
PROBABLY VIII be ample TO safeguard
the foreign properties in that district.
There was great excitement in Havana
this afternoon on the circulation OF O.
report that four American battleships
were on their way from Key West
Towards evening the rumor was cur
rent that the ships had been signaled
off MORO Castle and were expected to
enter tho harbor within an hour Tho
excitement subsidized on receipt OF the
news that the warships had been or
dered To Guantanamo.
The Senate to-day approved tho rec
onm endatIon OF the Committee on
Laws that tho President be empow-
ioHed 20 suspend the cons ututional
guarantees. but only in the province
OF Oriente. This was approved also
by the House OF Representatives with
out opposition. The Senate passed a
bill authorizing President Gomez to
eXpend sl,000,00) for increase OF the
armed forces
or tho reports received from various
parts OF the interior alleging outrages
against white women by negroes, the
great majority OF them lack confirma-
ton. The reported outra ging OF the
daughters of Perez CARO-, "a. prominent
official of Santiago, hOrrfy!ng details
o. which have been published. is au-
thor,tat.vdly denied. Tho only au-
thenticated case 10 that of school
mistress, who later died In hospital
at Santiago.
The government still IS without news
OF military operations In Ortente, ex-
cept small sklrmishes.
General Monteagudo is evidently
awaiting tho decrao suspending tho
give him free hand in dealing with
negro consplrators. cutting off com
municat!on between them and tho
rebels IN arms.
Conditions in othi4r parts OF the
island continue tranquil.
Reports from Santiago say that the
rebels arc threatening to burn the Ell
CWsro m!pss belonging to the Ponupo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
Not a Particle Of Poisonous
Lead or Sulphur in Partisan Sage

department stores and all counters where
toilet goods are sold. Here's more proof:
II take great pleasure in writing to
you and thanking you for the benefit I
have derived from your great hair tonic
PARTISAN SAGE. | was confined in
St. Johns hospital in this city for over
two months with typhoid fever, and my
hair was falling out so much | thought /
would be baldheaded in few months
| saw your advertisement in the Regis
ter OF this city and got bottle and used
it according to directions. and the first
bottle did the work. have used many
other tonics for the hair, but PARISIAN
SAGE has them all beat wish you good
luck in all ways, and thank you again for
what it has done for me-" Mr.. Mat.
Delaney, 92l North Eleventh Street,
Springfield, III.
The Tragic Drug Co. guarantee it.