davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-05

n. within tho last year or 30. you
have Rad case Of blaeklog among
your .cst,lc Il will be good plan TO
give the pastures n thorough burning
over before grass starts. Fire IN
great destroyer Of disease germs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-05

Geese. after they get their feathers,
are rarely. II ever. attacked by In.
sects. but this will not hold good in
regard to goslings.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Democratic rally. With him will be
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Congressman
Doremus and Alfred Lucking. The
gallery will be reserved for ladies
and their escorts, but there are no
tickets and II will be a case OF hrst
come, first choice Of seats. The meet
ing will begin at o'clock; the doors
will open at z.
Senator O'Gorman addressed a big
meeting in Toledo, Wednesday night.
with Mayor Newton ID. Baker, OF
Cleveland.
The big Democratic rally OF the
week takes place in the Light Guard
armory, Friday evening, when VIII
liam Jennings Bryan will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr.. Bryan arrives In
Detroit early Friday morning. and
after a short conference with local
Democratic leaders leaves for short
speaking trip through the state as
far as Bay City, accompanied by sew
eral OF the Democratic candidates, re-
turning to Detroit in time for the
meeting in the armory In the evening.
AS in the case Of the O'Gorman meet
ing, no tickets will be issued for this
gathering.
United States Senator James A.
Reed, OF Missouri, will be In Detroit
next Monday night, and will enc
in the armory. He is another II the
eloquent Democrats billed for Michi-
gan by the national committee. On
Tuesday he will speak in Charlotte
at noon, and In Grand Rapids at
night.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
TWO THOUSAND
AUTO WORKERS
HEAR FERRIS
Holds One of the Biggest Out
door Meetings of Campaign
at Packard Plant
TELLS MEN HE'S FOR
JUSTICE, NOT CHARITY
Therefore, He Says, He FavOrs
Democratic Plan of Curb
ing Trusts

A crowd said TO be the largest. that
has turned out for any candidate, esti-
mated at between 1,S00 and 1000.
heard Woodbridge n. Ferris, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, at the
plant OF the Packard Motor Car Co.,
Thursday noon.
Whatever enthusiasm there was did
not manifest itself in cheers, but at
the conclusion of HIS talk, Prof Fer
ris descended from the automobile In
which he had been standing, and was
immediately surrounded by men eager
TO grasp his hand.
I'm for Teddy, but I'm for you,
too." cried one worker who wore q
Bull Moose badge.
Another man, pledging his support
to Prof. Ferris, referred to some
other candidate as a ''piD5ead."
Don't say that" Mr. Ferris said,
reprovingly. Il don't like to hear any
body called names"
While he was speaking. an automo-
bile drove up containing workers for
the Progressives, with campaign lit
erature. Many standing on the out
skirts of the Ferris crowd went over
to the other auto, loaded up with lit
erature, and then came back to hear
the Democrat. Having unloaded its
copy, the Progressive machine de-
parted and there was no further In
ferruption.
James b. Balch, Democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, accom-
panied Mr.. Ferris, but did not speak.
(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
SUFFRAGE FOES
BEGIN CAMP PAICN
In THIS STATE
Woman Employe of National AS
sOciatiOn of "Antis" at
Work in Detroit
FEEDS "BOILER-PLATE"
TO COUNTRY PAPERS
Local Suffragists Say They Do
Not Fear Effect of At
tack on Cause
The enemy has invaded the field"

The enemy has invaded the field"
That's the direful news which the
equal suffragists of Michigan are re-
gretfully telling one another and, by
the enemy, is meant, the National AS
sociation Opposed To- Woman Suf-
frage, whose headquarters are at No.
20 West Thirty-ninth-st.. New York.
Mrs. Mary II. Walker, OF New
York, one of the scouts" OF the ants,
has been in Michigan for several days.
stopping with Detroit relatives. Her
mission has been 10 feed" country
newspaper editors with anti-suffrage
literature, supplying such material
free, in what is known in newspaper
parlance, as "boilerplate" Copies OF
the ants national organ. The Pro
test, have been widely circulated.
According 10 Mrs. Walkers sister
in-law, living at No. SO Harper-ave..
Mrs. Walker is editor. of The Pro-
test, and travels from coast 10 coast
organizing anti-suffrage associations.
Mrs. Walker left for New York,
Wednesday but will return to Detroit
In short time, and will establish
anti.suffrage headquarters here and
form anti-associations throughout the
state" Mrs. Walker told The Times.
"As the anti-suffragists do not fight
in the open, II can only be conjectured
what has been accomplished by them
in Michigan, If anything, but | do not
believe that the field in this state Is
fruitful one for the opposition" de
clared one of Detroit's prominent suf-
frage workers to The Times.
like ali good campaigners we
have not courted their entrance INTO
Michigan at this time. but We have
had no especial fear OF them, as the
arguments which they employ against
suffrage, are almost too trivial TO no
tice. and have time and again been
completely refuted."
In the columns of The Protest many
of the arguments against extending
full enfranchisement To women are
printed, and among them is the cry
OF "woman's place is in the home"
Women have no political judgment.
Why increase the ignorant voter"
Women will want political office IL
they get the ballot and. therefore.
viii crowd men out of good jobs in
one more line of public life" The
paper further declares that suffrage
is complete failure in Colorado" I"
and casts derision upon the work OF
women in other states in which votes
for women obtain.
BY authority of an act of the Michi-
gan legislature, approved In April,
1912. the Wayne County Organization
for Equal Suffrage, will have the
right to place challengers in every
election booth in Michigan, Nov. 5,
and so has issued general can to
arms for volunteers. Those who are
willing to serve as challengers are
asked to send name, address and tele-
phone number. and the ward and pre-
cinct preferred, 70 suffrage headquar-
tiers, No. 20> Telegraph building, as
soon as possible. The work OF the
challengers will be divided so as to
relieve any strain of long hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
GOVERNMENT TRIES
TO SMASH VICE RING

CHICAGO. Oct 24.--In the princi-
pal cities OF the United States, de-
partment OF justice officials are today
investigating vice conditions, looking
toward the suppression OF a nation
wide organization that is supplying
white girls TO Negro men.
This became known today through
the activity of the Law and Order
League OF Chicago and the Chicago
branch OF the American Vigilance so
ciety, whose headquarters are at 15o
Fifth-ave., New York city, In helping
the government obtain evidence
against Jack Johnson, Negro pugilist,
who is charged with abducting Lucille
Cameron.
The vice organization. according to
an admission rzade TO United States
correspondent by Arthur Burrage
Farewell. president OF the Law and
Order league. has been engaged In
shipping white girls from one city to
another under the direction of Ne
groes, Chinese and Japanese men
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
URGE FRIENDS OF
CITY OWNERSHIP.
TO HELP MARX
Citizens Committee Issues
Pamphlet Calling Thompson
Political Traitor
QUOTES FROM PREVIOUS
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Mayor is Franchise Man Until
Just Before Election,
It's Alleged

Every friend OF municipal owner
ship should try to secure Mr.. Thomp-
sons defeat"
The foregoing sentence is taken
from a pamphlet circulated, Thursday,
by the Citizens committee on NUM-
icpal Ownership. which condemns
Mayor Thompson for his advocacy OF
franchise for the d. U. r.
"Mr. Thompson is political traitor,
an enemy OF municipal ownership" Is
another statement taken from the
pamphlet. The committee reviews In
detail Thompson's franchise record
and quotes from his previous speeches
In which he said that the only good
franchise is a dead one" The pam
phlet then says:
That Mayor Thompson obtained
votes by false pretenses, cannot be
denied"
Reference is then made to his Lest
we forget letters" and the committee
goes on TO say:
Now, Thompson wants to be re-
elected, hence the change. His sneers
ceased. When asked, he did not know
whether he was in favor Of municipal
ownership or not. Finally, 25 days
before the election, he concluded that
he was in favor OF municipal owner
ship. From this we must conclude
that he is a municipal ownership man
for % days before election and a
franchise man at all other times"
Under the heading: Thompson Is
tricky politician. not reformer,
the committee says, in part:
He wishes to distract attention
from his treason by saying that the
issue now is a clean city, and not
municipal ownership.
The voters OF Detroit know that
municipal ownership Is the para
mount issue. They know that muni
cipal ownership will do more than
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
TIMES CANCELS
ADVERTISING OF
FILTHY THEATER
Refuses to Permit Columns To
Be Used to Exploit FOlly's
Degrading Shows
NOTORIOUS DANCER is
FLAUNTED BY PLAYHOUSE
Recounts Scandalous Episodes
in Her History in Attempt
to Draw Patronage

With this issue The Times cancels
the advertising OF the Folly theater.
In the two weeks Of its existence the
theater has shown a disposition to
produce shows of such a character
as can find no place in other bur
lesque houses and upon which the
police department censors might ex-
ercise their authority very strictly, to
the benefit of the audiences. 1t con
tinues TO advertise MiNie De Leon, a
notorious dancer, and attempts to fill
the house by recounting scandalous
episodes In her history. II is con-
trary to the policy OF The Times to
allow its advertising columns to be
used for the degradation of the people
Of Detroit. The Folly theater has
been notified that SO long as Ii con-
tinues its present course, 1t cannot
secure publicity in this newspaper.
The local police have "gigged back
on their threat to arrest the De Leon
woman. They have decided to let
Millie appear, unmolested, provided
that she Is circumspect in her ac-
tions, and attempts no unseemly steps
IN her oriental dance, and is attired
in such manner as to satisfy the de-
corous requirements of Theater Gen.
sors Baker and Potter.
A little personal trip TO police head
quarters, by Mile. Millie, resulted in
the declaration OF the peace treaty.
1T was three years ago that The
Girl In Blue shocked Chicago" said
Capt. Girardin. "and she has prom
ised to be good IL allowed to keep her
engagement here. We couldn't see
any reason for arresting her IL she
behaves herself, but she will be close
ly watched, and h she tries any
funny business she will be brought
right over here"
Capt. Girardin says that her cos
tune will be censored by the police.
before she is allowed 10 put on her
act.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Justice Goff Tells Deliberators
to Disregard Speeches Not
Based on Evidence
THIS Is THRUST AT
PRISONERS ATTORNEY
Verdict of First or Second De-
gree Homicide Can Be
Returned

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-With a
warning that they were TO disregard
any portions OF the attorneys speech
es which we're not based upon sub
mitted evidence, Justice John w.
Con charged the jury today in the
trial OF Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, on trial for the murder oil
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
Then the court room had the i'm
preston that this was hit at Attor-
ney Mcintyre, who, in his speech for
the defendant, drew, at great length
upon a vivid word picture OF JACK
Rose. the chief witness for the prose
cution
At precisely 1855 o'clock, Justice
con concluded his charge.
At the request of the iurymen they
were given until 4.30 O'Clock to have
lunch at the Murray Hill hotel where
they have been quaIiered since the
trial began They were more closeiy
guarded than usual while away from
the court room.
The first hour of Justice Goffs
cnarRe was ueNOltu " thS 10" Sh
evidence as ii affects juries.
During the charging of the jury
Becker lounged idly in his chair
chewing gum, and gazing, with the
air OF q disinterested spectator over
the crowded court room. AT one
time he looked in the direction OF his
wife, pale and nervous, In another
part OF the room. and waved his hand
1T her.
Justice COTS charge was lengthy
In a deliberate voice he reeled on the
law pertaining TO the case as II con-
Germs the jury. He read the defini-
tions of first and second degree mur-
der and informed the jurymen that
they could bring in verdict. II they
Judged the defendant guilty, OF either
degree.
Il will not read the definitions of
the degrees OF manslaughter unless
counsel for the defense so desires,
Justice Con added, turned to Becker's 8
counsel.
-We do not ask It." Mcintyre re
piled.
Justice Con directed that Becker
might be found guilty OF second de-
gree murder IL the jury found that
there was no premeditation. But II
II was found that sufficient time
elapsed between the order TO kill and
murder, for the order to be with
drawn, then deliberation and pre-
meditation were there.
The case as outlined by the court
for the benefit of the jury follow:
Becker is charged with hay-
ing expressed a desire to Rose
for Rosenthals death. ..
2-That Rose is alleged to have
acted Gn such instructions.
IF Becker did this then he is gull
ty OF first degree murder" Justice
Con went on. 1T matters not wheth-
er he had any communication after
wards with Rose. II the state has
proven the case as | have stated IL,
then Becker is guilty.
THE state will have to prove this
To your satisfaction"
Taking up digest of the defense's
testimony, Justice Con- laid stress
on the alibi furnished for Becker by
Edward Hawley, a reporter. He called
the jury's attention. hitgeyer, to the
fact that the testimony OF the lieu
tenant of police on duty at the police
tContinued oa Page NIBeJ
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
TO GIVE
DETAILS OF CASH
PAID SLEUTHS
Prosecutor Shepherd Tells Su-
pervisOrs He Can't Be Com
PEELED to Answer Questions

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd put in
an appearance in the Thursday morn
ing session OF the board OF supervis-
ors without being sent for, and Super
visor Lynch took advantage OF his
presence to ask him why he hadn't
furnished the board with an itemized
statement in regard to the money he
had paid the Burns Detective agency
and Special Counsel Charles +.
Wilkins In connection with the alder
manic graft cases.
The prosecutor was asked for the
information some time ago in a reso-
luton offered by Supervisor Tossy,
said Supervisor Lynch, and | think
IL Is about time We had a report from
him"
Prosecutor Shepherd replied that
the statement so far as Mr.. wilkins
was concerned was down In the aud
itors' Office; that the supervisors
could hnd out what he had been paid
by calling there.
but / have no statement prepared
in regard 10 the Burns Detective
agency" said the prosecutor, be
cause OF the private nature of lis
work. And with all due respect e
Mr.. Lynch, | must say that / cannot
furnish any public statement on the
work OF Mr.. Burns or Mr.. Brennon.
will say, however. that the amount
paid out TO the Burns agency since i
began It's work here. three months
ago. is not very large. Moreover
only accounts which are itemized and
sworn to as correct will be paid By
CCOBtinued on PAGE Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
OCORMAN WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
HERE TONIGHT
New York Senator To Be Chief
Speaker in Big Demo
cratic Rally
BRYAN WILL INVADE
MICHIGAN FRIDAY
Makes Short Trip Through
State, Speaking in Detroit
in Evening

Senator James A. O'Gorman, OF
New York. Gov. Wilson's closest
friend in the pre-conyention cam
paign, and probable member Of the
next cabinet IL Wilson is elected, will
arrive In Detroit at 4:10 Thursday
afternoon. He will go at once to the
Hotel Pontchartrain. where from 4:30
to 6 o'clock an informal public recep-
tion will be given in his honor.
Senator O'Gorman will speak
Thursday night In the armory at the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Thursday
night and Friday fair. about station
AIRY temperaturei moderate northwest-
eriy winds becoming variable.
For Lower Michigani Fair tonight
and Friday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate vari-
able windst fair weather tonight and
Friday.
For the Lower Lakesi Moderate
uorthwest and north windsD fair
weather tonight and Friday.
The sun will set ne 4i37 - nm. and IL
will rise Friday mt bto0 q. nm.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ALLEGED CHINK SNUG
GLER FACES I'd TRIAL

John Geiser, young man under in
dictment, for smuggling Chinese over
from Windsor. with trial set for the
November term OF court, was bound
over to the grand jury on another
similar charge by United States Com
missioner Finney, after a hearing.
Thursday morning. Geiser was found
by the immigration inspectors In COM
pany with Hong Poy. Chinese boy.
on a Grand Trunk train, bound for
Chicago. Charles Wright. attorney
for Geiser, made the claim that the
government had not presented suf-
fcient evidence to hold him, and II
is expected that an appeal will be
made to the department OF commerce
and labor, in Washington. Geiser was
held under $1,000 bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
SUPPOSED DETROITER
DEAD In Los ANGELES

Local police received a telegram,
Thursday morning, from Bresee
Bros, undertakers in Los Angeles,
who are holding the body OF Lewis
Moran, believed TO have relatives in
Detroit. Moran had no money and
no. friends in Los Angeles, the tele-
gram states, but II was understood
there, that he had relatives in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Dustness-Iike Printing. No russ and
DO feGthera The plain. neat Kind that
locks right. Tfmes Printing Co., 10
Sohn R-st Pm. Main 1898 or City sask
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

anything else to give us clean city
I'VE all want q clean city. We al
want to get rid of graft and grafterss
but do We want the mayors style OF
cleaning?
1.-TWO years ago he denounced the
ID. u. r. as boodler and he de-
nounced franchises as the chief cause
OF municipal corruption.
But after his election he joined
(Continued on Page Nins.)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Mans skull fractured.

Fred Wigman. OF No. 572 Chene-st :.
employed as a laborer In the plant OF
the General Motors Co. is I'm critical
condition in ST. Mary's hospital, as the
result Of an accident In the shop. Wed
nesday afternoon. Wigman was oper-
ating a hoist, raising some timbers
when the hoist rore broke and the tim
bers fell on wigman's head. fracturing
his skull
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized nine H. always tight and
our prices right James II. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01

Our soc rawhide whips on Satur-
days for 25c during April and May.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01

The Denver News and its Grand Junction satellite should
together dealing with the democratic situation the The
former has peer repudaed and the latter equally sweeping
its report that the big Denver controlled the democratic
situation The real truth of the that the democrats of
Colorado united before and that the certainty
victory nation and has determined the rank and file that
there is the party only for real democrats The magnan
mous action of Mayor Sper voluntarily enqushng the honor
of leading the Colorado delegation Baltimore c. B. Tew
who opposed him the convention convinced his bitter
enemies that he had been magned and traducd without
simply of the hate and jealousy of who could
control him That of Mayor Speer elevated him head
and shoulders above the who have sought dact from his
greatness by petty and malicious lies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01
HEALTH CARE
SUBJECT Of
BIG MEETING

Washington. d. c., May Many
antAes ofmne state of Colorado already
hr- mak>Ng preparations to parttcipaty
in the Fifteenth International Conf
gress on Hygiene and DemographY
which meets in Washington, September
-J-2S. 1912. under the auspices of the
United States government. Gov. John
+. Shafroth has received an invitation
from President Taft and following the
latters request, he has forwarded to
the mayors of the Colorado cities an
invitation to have their several health
departments endeavor to send repre-
sentatives to the congress.
The health officers of several of the
cities in the state have written to Or
John 5. Fulton, secretary-general OF
the congress, Indicating their inten-
tion to participate in the congress and
in reply he has called attention to the
great benefits which, as health Off
GERS. they may expect to gain from
the meetings.
An excellent Indication of the i'm
portance of the congress from the mu-
nicipal viewpoint alone, was given in
one paragraph of a letter written this
week by DR.. Fulton. when he said:
The broad international scope the
distinguished character of the foreign
representation. the governmental au-
spices under which it is held. all insure
that this forthcoming event will be the
IlpSl ana impressive OF 1tS
kind ever held in this country. To be
in attendance at the congress there
fore, is an opportunity for obtaining
a new viewpoint with respect to pub
lie health, which after next September
will in all likelihood, not occur in this
country again within generation
Failure to attend on the part of pub
lie health man will constitute an in
Justice to himself and a misfortune to
his locality
Officers of the state and municipal
section will be Frank f. Westbrook
professor of pathology and bacteriolo-
gy University of Minnesota, Minneap-
oils; vice president, DIR. John N. Hurty
secretary of the state board of health
lndiana, and DIR. Charles V. Chaplin
superintendent of health. Providence
II. l.; secretaries. DIR. Herbert d. Pease.
New York, and DR.. Marshall L Price
secretary of the state board of health.
Maryland.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
NEW TEACHERS FOR
NEXT YEAR
Resignation of Miss nellie D. Scott,
Instructor of English in Local
High School, Is Accepted.

The school board. at its meeting last
evening accepted the resignation of
Miss nellie ID. Scott, instructor in Eng
lish at the high school, and elected in
her place Miss May T. Park
The teaching corps for next year
will be as follows:
High school.
w q. Hirons, Hazel Ella, Helen NJ.
Decker. Margaret MCGOWAN. Carrie
Lindley, Richard f. Tope. Julia C.
Taylor, Augusta Reichmuth Homer
Dodds, Julia Carlson and May F. Park
Emerson.
Margaret Mcconnell. Agnes GgaN,
Myrtle Palmer Francis Strock. Louisa
Allen, Mamie Forty, Beulah Van Blu
rem, Grace Greenfield and Ruby Jones.
Whittier.
Florence Hehert, Essie Foote Amy
Rossette, Alwlda Thomas and Marian
Wells.
Hawthorne.
Maude Lyon. Mamie Norine, Rita An
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01

Sterling silver beauty pins at
Stong's Jewelry Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01
Lowell.

drews. Agnes Dodson Bessie Brown.
Anna Strang, Sadie Daniel and james
q. Cross.
Lowell.
Eta Lapham, Alice Aldrich, Helen
Dewey. Eunice Farnham. Mrs Georgia
O'Boyle. Mabel Kaup, Olive Crosby.
LuEetta Davis. Ethel Collins. benore
Watkins. Gertrude kellogg. Matilda
Berg and Carrie Ramsey. Miss Ramsey
has been teaching in Fruitv2fl this
winter. -
Brynnt and Riverside.
Ada Copeland. Hope Taylor and
Madge Burgess. Miss Burgess is "A new
teacher. She has resided here for the
last several months.
Supervisors.
George II. Marshall. physical educa-
ton: benjamin McElroy, manual train
ing; Mary Nissen. domestic science (:
Fred NJ, Bacon, penmanship; and Har-
riett J. Moulton music.
Miss Gaylord and Miss Elizabeth
Sheridan were also reelected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01

Now is the time when taking off
overcoats. your clothes should be
kept nicely cleaned and pressed to
insure the good appearance so neces-
sary to every business man in every
dav life. We are experts from .ong
experience. Phone Suitorlum, Jet.
763. OUR WAGON WILL CALL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-01
WONDERFUL ATTRACTION.

Adaline Bolbey. magnificent So
prano singer is one of the great
drawing cards at the Majestic thea
ter this week. Possessing a trained
voice of unusual power and beauty
Adallne Bolhey will prove one of the
best singer who has ever appeared at
the Majestic In addition to this
special feature the films are to be re-
markably fine. All seats 10 cents.
500 of them.-Sam.