davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
SALUTINC GUNS
USHER In BIG
NAVAL REVIEW
Uncle Sans Monster Fleet in
Imposing Procession at
New York
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
HAND TO GAZE ON SHIPS
Err, n Butler is Accidentally
Drowned When Tide Carries
Him Under Battleship

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE roar OF
saluting guns, echoing and re-echo-
irg, gave notice TO all within earshot
today that the greatest naval review
In the history of the United States
was on. The first salute-nineteen
guns from the leviathan Connecticut,
answered promptly by the gunboat
Dolphin as she dropped her mud hook
and brought out the flag of Secretary
Meyer came promptly at 8 o'clock
and marked the inauguration OF a day
OF ceremony such as is seldom seen
In America.
With the boom of the last gun and
almost before the faint vapor Of the
smokeless charge had wound lazily
above the muzzle of the saluting
piece the admiral's launch was In the
water at the gang-way leading from
the Connecticut and Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, clad in the blue and
gid of his rank, with his complete
staff. jumped into their places and
the launch, sped over TO the Dolphin
on whose bridge, clad in immaculate
morning garb and surrounded by the
officers OF the gunboat and those es-
pacially detailed to assist him, was
the secretary OF the navy.
The call was or the most formal
(ContInued ON Page EishO
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
PLAYERS
NABBED in RAID
OF BURNS HOTEL
Prosecutor Shepherds Orders,
Say P0lice-Shepherd il
is Facetious
RIGHT WHERE HANLEY
CLUB WAS ORGANIZED
Nom Partisan Club of Poker
Players, Maybe, Quotes
the Prosecutor

Acting on a tip which Capt Palmer
says he received from Prosecuting At
torney Shepherd, the police depart
ment raided a poker game in the
Burns hotel at midnight, Sunday, cap
turing IL men. The raid was made
by Detective Rick and PatrolmaE
Tempest, of the Chene-st. station, and
the flying squadron.
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd
would neither acknowledge or deny
his part in investigating the raid
IL don't know anything about it,"
he said Monday. "All know is what
/ read In the papers this morning.
Isn't John Barlum interested In the
Burns hotel? | hear he has an in.
terest in 1t. John Barlum-Thomp-
sons police commissioner IL he is re-
elected. Won't that be nice? Then
therell be place where the game
can go right along without interfer-
ence. Seems to me that the Burns
hotel was where the Hanley non-par.
tisan club was organized-probably in
the same room where the poker play
ers were caught. Non-partisan club,
CONTINUED on Page eight
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
M'COMBS GIVES
EXPENSE ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-williaul
F. McCombs. chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee, testified
before the senate committee today
regarding the cost OF the Wilson pre-
convention campaign.
The total contributions were y193,.
565.S1.
McCombs read the list OF contribu-
tions. They included r. G. Penfleld
of Philadelphia, $4,000: w. r. Nc
Combs, $1,000: Charles r. Crane.
10000; Cleveland II. Dodge and
Princeton friends $85.S0O; II. J. Bar
rett. s2,500: @. F. Handel, S2.5OO; r.
NJ. Magill, $500: A. I. Elkins. s12.-
500: Harvey Thomas, S6,5OO: Daniel
F. Platt, S2,500; Henry Morgenthau.
$4,000: Joseph r. Gpffrie, s1.s5O:
Samuel Untermeyer, $1,000; collected
by Jacob II. Schiff, s2,500; Nathan
Strauss, S2,5O0.
McCombs said Penfield's contribu-
tion was In lieu OF his services. as
he was going TO Europe.
II am responsible for all the con.
tributions except $1,000" said Nc.
Combs. II wrote TO Mr.. PenfeId on
the Nile and he sent me $4,000. in ad-
dition to $4,000 previously sent. The
car'naien was often in financial din
culties."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
$6,562 FROM 900 Is
DEMOCRATIC FUND
Three Contributions of $500
Largest in This State--G.
o. p. Challenged

Accepting the challenge OF the Pro-
gressives to the Democratic and Re-
publican parties In Michigan to pub
lish their campaign accounts the Dem.
ocrahc party has issued statement
showing that S6,5e2.50 is the sum total
contributed for its campaign to date
The money. was contributed by more
than 900 Democrats and. three dona-
tions- Of $500. each were the largest
individual contributions to the fund.
Alfred J. Lucking, Edward rrehsdorf
and William A Comstock were the
contributors. Eight others have con
tributed 800 and approximately 900
men less than $40. The party has
challenged the Republican party 70
make public It's contributions In 1904,
when, 1t IL said. 10000 was contribut-
ed for RooseveIt's campaign as
against $lO.600 contributed to tho
Democratic cause. and in 1905 when
approximately $4,000 was contribut-
ed to President Taft's campaign. The
Democratic contribution In that year
amounted to only $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
UP TO WOOD TO
BEAT MARQUARD|
AND WIN FLAG
Confidence Reigns Supreme il
the Red Sox Joyful
Camp
McGRAw HAS SHIFTS
OF LINEUP IN MIND
Bevy of Final Degree Fans
Gather in Shivering
Breezes Early

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-The woath-
er az so'clock was cloudy and ti,s
sky generally over cast. but the
weather bureau forecast was for gen.
orally fair weather and IL was belicy-
ed worlds series ball game could
be played here today.
There was little change in condi-
tions as the day went on but the
grounds were I'm fine shape and un-
less rain fell game was certain. The
touch Of frost in the atmosphere had
no effect on the dyed-in-the-wool fan2
and they gathered In line waiting for
the gates TO open with fully an much
enthusiasm as they had displayed last
week, when the series was young and
hope was strong.
The Red Sox came In from Boston
last night and remained In seclusion
In their hotel until the time came for
them to report at the grounds. There
was an air OF confidence and expect
ancy displayed by the club, from
Manager Stahl to Mascot and tho
fighting aggressive spirit was certain
to have its effect. There was not >
man on the club but believed they
would finish the series today.
However, the weather was great
for the speed merchants and the
spectators argued that this would
surely help Marquard, whose fast ban
with the jump is his dependence. or
course. II would also help Wood
should Stahl decide that he had rest
enough and was ready to again 60
into the box.
Rumors OF changes that McGraw
might make In his lineup also gave
the fans subject for gossip as they
gathered on the bleak Polo grounds
across which a wind flashed that
promised kinks In playing arms II It
kcpt up until the bell changed.
but McGraw, as usual, was taking
TO one into his confidence. He had
talked with his men. told them what
he thought OF their bubbles. and Wa
ready to carry the fight as far 70 the
Red Sox as he could and would have
no more TO say until the lineup had
TO be announced.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
TRIES TO VERIFY
ROSES STORY
District Attorney Says Vallon,
Webber and Schepps Will
Clinch Case Against Becker

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-When the
trial OF Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker for the murder OF Gambler
Herman Rosenthal was resumed be-
fore Justice Con today, District At
torney Whitman was prepared TO Of
fer the corroboration needed so that
Jack Roses murder tale might be be
lieved by the Jurors. First, however,
he planned to call Vallon, Webber and
Schepps; then, with the tale Of the
conspiracy in the records from the
conspirators own lips. he said he
would introduce the independent eve
dence needed To make their story ma
terial. Whitman insisted just before
court opened that he had enough Wit
nesses who are net part OF the al
legged murder conspiracy 10 convince
the Jury that the amazing tale related
by Rose was absolutely true. One oil
these Witnesses is Mrs. Rosenthal,
widow OF the murdered gambler.
the identity OF the others will be
withheld until they are actually
sworn.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
RAWLINS OFFICERS BATTLE
TO QUELL RIOTOUS CONVICTS
Two Are Known To Be Dead and
Two Others Reported Slain
as Result of Mutiny
PRISONERS OVERPOWER
PENITENTIARY GUARDS
Fighting Occurs in Streets and
Posse Pursues Fleeing Des-
peradOes to Country

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 14.-Witt
two persons known to be dead, two
\others reported slain. and one mortal
ly wounded in the city and In the vic
unity OF Rawlin, Wyo.. excitment was
at fever heat all over the state today
as the result of last nights riot oi
convicts at the state penitentiary, re
sulting In the second successful pris
on delivery there In thirty-six hours
or the ten convicts who over pow
cred their guards and escaped last
night, one Antonio Passed, q life-term
er. Is known TO have been shot down
Another convict, name unknown, IL
said to have been slain outside OF
Rawlins, by posse OF penitentiary
guards and a third is reported mortal
, ly wounded.
Governor Carey is rushing troops to
Rawhns, having ordered one company
from here to restore order. The
troops were sent when the governor
heard that fighting continued inside
the penitentiary walls between guards
. and convicts all through the night.
Although sixteen hours have passed
this morning since last nights deliv-
cry, II Is impossible to get accruate
statements from Rawlins as to how
many conyicts are still at large.
The outbreak yesterday was the
second within "a hours. About 3 D. m,
Saturday. 20 prisoners escaped and
nine we're recaptured before s clock.
At 2:30, Sunday afternoon, a party Of
desperate life-termers oVerpowered
the cell housekeeper,. took his keys
and released their comrades from
their cells. Every prisoner willing to
Iisk a battle with the guards made a
rush for the gates.
A moment later the citizens of the
town heard fusilade of shots inside
the walls. A bedlam Of shouts and
yells echoed from the prison. A few
seconds later more than a dozen men
dashed down the main street armed
with guns and knives. Holding the
few citizens on the street at bay with
revolvefs, they charged into livery
barn, holding qp the proprietor. and
hastily throwing saddles and brides
on the horses.
as guard on the outside. Charles
Stressner, a barber, heard the COM
motion and came down the street
with a shotgun. The Negro shot him
through the head, killing him in
stanuy.
At the sound of the shot the con-
victs swarmed from the barn, some
with stolen horses and some afoot.
A Mexican wantonly stabbed the pro-
prietor in the face, severely wound
ing him and a few seconds later paid
for the deed with his life. Hugh Rog-
nor. a deputy sheriff, shot him twice,
killing him almost instantly.
CONTINUED Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
CATCH" is
y FATAL TO BOY OF TEN

Struck in the back OF the head, at
the base OF the brain, by baseball
thrown by his chum and playmate.
Saturday afternoon, while playing
catch" william Lange. 10 years old,
OF No. 407 Cicotte-ave.. died Sunday
morning. Lange. In an effort TO dodge.
the ball turned his back. but the ball
struck him at the base OF the skull
end rendered him unconscious. He
never revived from the stupor.
The Dio lad is heartbroken over
the affair. and refuses 10 be COM
forted
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
WEST WARREN
FOLK PLAN TO
CUT MILK PRICE
Think They Could Get Reduction
by Throwing Business
to One Dealer
WOULD LESSEN THE
COST OF DELIVERY
Scheme is to Have Dealers Bid
for Contract for Supplying
So Many Families

The neighborhood cooperative idea
may be applied to reduce the cost OF
milk in the northwestern part OF the
city If a plan suggested to the West
Warren Residents Improvement as
sociation is carried out. The plan is
to have the association enlist the CO.
operation of all the residents in their
district. Each person would make
note of the quantity of milk consumed
In his or her home each day. The
residents would then ask milk def
ers to bid on supplying them with
milk. The arrangements would be
made through the association and the
producer would have to guarantee a
high grade of milk, satisfactory To
the consumers. BY going to the milk
producers with several hundred Gus
toners in one neighborhood 1t Is
thought they could get a reduction
of at least one cent per quart In the
cost Of milk.
Under the present method of de-
livery dozen or more milk dealers
will distribute milk in the same
neigh borhood," said a member OF the
association to The Times. "A dealer
may have only one customer on a
street and go two blocks before ar
irving at the home of another Gus
toner. II one milk dealer could limit
his delivery to one neighborhood and
all the people in that neighborhood
take milk from him he could save so
per cent or more of the cost of de-
livery and sell milk for less than
he now does. There are only two
ways for the milk consumers to get
around the problem-either wait for
the prosecutor to break up combina-
tion and, force a reduction of price or
for the neighborhood to combine and
give large contract to the producer
who will give the lowest price. "
300 or more customers at stake, milk
producers would compete with one
another to get the business" ...
The special committee of the coun-
ell chosen TO investigate the increase
in the cost OF coal and the transpor-
tation facilities will meet next Mon
day morning. A member Of the COM
mittee stated. Saturday, that coal Is
costing less In Alpena today than In
Detroit, although the coal must be
shipped by way of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
"BIG GUNS" SPEAK AT
ADCRAFT CONVENTION

ROCHESTER, N. y, Oct. 14.-Dele-
gates to the semi-anual convention of
the Affiliated Advertising clubs were
entertained by the Rochester Ad. club
at breakfast yesterday after which
they were given a sightseeing trip
in automobiles through the Rochester
parks, residential section and other
points of interest.
Fifty members of the Detroit Ad-
Craft club were present.
The features of Saturdays meeting
were addresses by Louis E. Bran
deis, of Boston, II. A. Brown, OF the
Victor Talking Machine Co., Frank
Presbrey, OF the Presbery Co., New
York, r. 4. atrous, of the arner
In strumentCo. ,Beloidn,ta
instrument Co.. Beloit. and Frank J.
Raymond, of st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
DETROIT PRIEST
DECLARES FOR
VOTE FOR WOMAN
Politics Would Be Purified and
Better Government
Result
is MOST IMPERATIVE
NEED NOW OF SOCIETY
Womankind Must Feel it's Re-
sponsibility-Men Must
Honor

Coming out squarely for equal suf-
frage, the Rev. Henri Blanchot
preached a splendid sermon In st.
Joachim's Roman Catholic church,
Sunday, in favor of the full enfran-
chisement of women. Among other
statements supporting the present
movement in Michigan to secure the
ballot for women, FIR. Blanchot said:
81 cannot see how equal suffrage
would interfere with womap's higher
qualities, her modesty and her NOR
ality. Moreover, fail to see how 1t
would initiate against her special
vocation in the family as mother and
queen of the household. Politics, far
from degrading her, would, | think,
be purified by her taking an active
part in them, and better government
would result from her having an au-
thoritative voice in all the reforms
and readjustments that are advocat-
ed In our economic, industrial and
domestic life.
THE most imperative need of our
society today is womankind that
shall feel its responsibility, handle
well its opportunities. be the inspira-
tion of husband and brother, the
guide of growing youths an element
of good counsel civic wisdom and
moral strength in the community. Let
woman exercise that moral power
with which God has invested her. Let
her be respected and honored. Man
and woman we're never meant to be
competitors or rivals. The author Of
life placed woman by mans side and
made her flesh of his flesh and bone
Of his bone. Man and woman cannot
be antagonistic and prosper. Woman
Is not the lesser man; she Is the other
half Of humanity. She Is more than
the ornament of society; she is the
light that leads IL to better things
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
THIRTY INJURED IN
TROLLEY CAR CRASH

BERRfEN SPRINGS, Mich. Oct.
i4.--It Is regarded as miraculous to-
day that no one was killed yesterday
when a trolley car crashed into tho
rear OF another car and two trailers,
which became stalled at the south
end OF the bridge that spans the 81
Joseph river. There were 30 persons
on the speeding car. none OF whom
escaped injuries.
The most seriously injured arc:
Arthur Gorham, right knee badly
wrenched: ID. NJ. Day. Chicago sales
man. cut and bruised; Daniel Mayer,
farmer. left leg and arm fractured;
Henry Schultz. Baroda. right ear near
Iy torn OF.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
The WEATHER

For Detroit and yicinityi Monday
night and Tuesday, fair weather and
shout stationary tcmperaturej moder-
ate sOuthwesterly winds.
For Lower Mlchignni Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakesi Moderate
southwest and west windsy generally
fair tonight and Tuesdays colder to-
night on Superior.
For the Lower Lakesi Moderate to
brisk southwest 20 west windsy gen
orally fair weather tonight and Tues
day. f..
one year ago today Highest tenn
perature, 65y lowest, 48j mean, 50,
partly cloudy skies, foggy durinx
mornlgI no raln.
The sun Will set today at 4f56 D. M,
and IL Will rise Tuesday at 5i42 n. m.
The moon vii set this evenig at 7sO4
p. nm.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

SHARON, Pa, Oct 12.-when rs
employees Of the Farrell plant Of the
Carnegie Steel company laid down
their tools and quit work. badly Grip
ping the plant. the manager. after
hearing their grievance, hit on a nov
cl plan 90 break the strike.
The workmen. foreigners being In
the majority, said they wore out too
many shoes in the mill and that the
increase In wages demanded would
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ONE DEAD, TWO ILL OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

BRIGHTON, Mich. Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Frank Fields died at her home in
Green Oak township from infantile
paralysis and now the 12-year-old
brother of Mr.. Fields is critically i'll
from the disease. Two physicians
from Ann Arbor and one from South
Lyon are attending the patients.
Fields Is also suffering from the
malady
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
BOY is MANGLED AS
DYNAMITE EXPLODES

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. A.
Paul Williams. an eight.year-old boy.
exploded a dynamite cap In some way
while playing with It yesterday after
noon, and two fingers on each hand
were blown OF and one eye was de-
He was hurried TO Burgess
hospital, where Il was said his con-
dltion was critical.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

the flagship Connecticut. won't pre-
mare luncheon today for President
raft and Admiral osterhaus lie Is
caarred by the police with annexins
a valise not belonging to him.
MELBoURNE--The commonwealth
DarlIament has voted to award $3.50
40 parents for every child born Ia
Australia.
NEW YoRK-william Jennings
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

just about keep them in footwear.
The manager OF the mill then sue-
mittcd a proposition which provided
that the men should have all the dis
carded leather betting in the plant to
be used In resoling shoes, or for any
other purpose the strikers might sug'
gest The offer was promptly accept
ed by the men and they returned to
work.
NEW yoRK-Joe Cook cook Of
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
YOUNG MAN STRUCK BY
STREET CAR MAY DIE

Frederick stevens. IS years old.
and living on Grove-ave.. near Jeffer-
son-ave., is In a critical condition In
st. Mary's hospital. suffering from q
fracture OF the skull sustained when
ne was struck by a Jefferson car ~
Michisan-ae and Griswold-st., Sunday
night.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
TURKEY REJECTS
DEMAND; FIGHTS
RAGE NBALKANS
Porte Tells Bulgaria it Cannot
Comply With Terms of
Formal Note
AUsTRIA.S TROOPS MOVE
TOWARD RUSSIAN BORDER
Fisrce Conniet is Reported Be
tween Bulgarian and Turk
ish Frontier Guards

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Turkey has an
nounced that IL cannot agree to Bull
garia's demands, according to mes
sage from Constantinople today. Dec
larations of war are expected tomor-
row. An Austrian military move
ment is in progress toward the Rus
sian frontier.
SOFIA, Oct. 14--Fierce fighting be-
tween Bulgarians and Turkish front
Ter guards at Egripalanka was report
ed here today.
Three Bulgarian armies were
marching into the mountains inc, the
anticipation of an attack. One force,
il is said, will protect the mountain
defiles, by which Turkish attack IL
expected.
Macedonian rebels against the sui
tans rule, Il was stated here today.
have already occupied Kresna Pass
to guard against Turkish Ranking
movement against Bulgarians and
Servisns.
BELGRADE Oct. 14.-Turkish
troops invaded Servia near Ristosatz
early today. A Servisn force opposed
their advances and battle began. Al
latest accounts It was still raging.
PODGORITZA, Oct. 14.-Montene-
grins wounded in battle with the
Turks south OF here are suffering
frigntfully for lack OF medical atten-
ton. Several hundred had arivred
from the front today and there are
but three or four surgeons to care
for them. The food supply also Is al
most wholly exhausted
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Unsettled at
opening, the stock market took on a
stronger tone during the early trad
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

Bssfse-s-lfks rriptins. RIO fuss sad
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tises prisffnG Co. 1s
Iohn Rest Rh Main lass or City tssk
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
FORM OF SHOE LEATHER SETTLES MILL STRIKE

Bryan's daughter. Mrs Ruth Bryan
owen will inaugurate series of
Monday night woman suffrage lee
lures here. under the auspices Of the
woman's Political Equality league.
NEW YORK-Miss May Irwin. ne
actress. this week will take the
stump for Wilson. She win do her
spell binding" act In and around this
city.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

Patent Applications fled py Bartnel
q Barthel. 81 Congress- 81 west
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

Sob PYfntlnR pOns RiGnt Times
ppfntinH Co.. Is JohB R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

Sob Printing Done Right. Tfmes
Printing Co.. Is John n -.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
THE WEATHER

FAIR, STATIONARY TEMPERA-
TUnE.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

NEw YoRK-JOe c0ok. eook q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
New Mexico's Resources

Some of the richest reserve de.
posits Of copper in the world lie near
FL Paso in New Mexico. The Fl
Paso smelter itself makes no small
contribution to the annual output OF
copper metal, turning out about one
twentieth of the total American cop
per product.
New Mexico has a greater body OF
coal than any other state west of H.
linois. The coal and coke plant Of
one company is declared by experts
in the coal mining industry to be
the most perfectly equipped in the
world. New Mexico has all kinds Of
coal from Ignite to semi.anthracite
including immense deposits of high
grade domestic and steam coal.
North and west of FL Paso in
western New Mexico and Arizona
lies the largest pine forest in one
continuous body in the United States
and probably on the continent. Fl
Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
ALBUQUERQUE URGES PROS.
PERlTY BASED ON AGRICULTURE

But whatever may be done by
railroad companies, before there
can be great prosperity here there
must be agricultural development
We have the land and the water for
irrigation. Pumping can be done
here cheaply, and the soil is as pro-
ductive as anywhere in the world.
But notwithstanding these facts,
practically everything consumed in
Albuquerque is brought in by the
railroads.
No man can produce much more
than he consumes. The salaried
man pays out about all that comes
to him in his pay envelope. If the
farmers would raise enough to feed
the town, the money would be kept
in New Mexico, instead of being
paid to the farmers in Oklahoma
and Kansas.
The financial interests of this city
recognize this fact, but they do
little to aid it, possibly for the rea-
son that it has not been brought to
them in such form as to command
their confidence. But plans should
be laid for development along agri-
cultural lines. When such a policy
is inaugurated inteligently, then
the people of the country will begin
to prosper. albuquerque Jour
nal.