davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

Sweethearts are always dear. but
wives are far more expensive
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

Coated tongue. vertigo. constipation are
all relieved by Garfield Tea.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

the mechanism by allowing
the imitation OF Natures method of
of andm
coho) OF Golden Seal and Oregon
20
called Dr. Pres Golden
the blood taking e
sfromfo
the and
No having what
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

than any othcy dive One Toe p
Write for free booklet-How
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

lnc package cClors all fibers. They dye
How to Dye. Blccch and Mix Colors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

W. N. u. Salt Lake City. No. 1912
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

Color more goods brighter and faster colors q
dye any garment without ripping apart. Y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

New Y6rk-Mrs. Mary Siden-
berg, wife of wealthy lace import
er, received internal machine by
mail from Germany. No harm
done.
Boston.-Howard A. Gull, avi-
ator, former holder of worlds av-
iation record, building new ma
chine with which to win George
Gould $4,000 prize.
Gary, Ind.-Judge Huber in
terrupted court until he went
home andgo chickens out of rain.
Toledo, O.-W. R. Emery, Chi
cago, elected president Central
division Associated AID Clubs of
America.
London. = DR.. Forbes Ross
claims to have discovered new
anaesthetic that VIII do away
with pain from injury or surgical
operation.
Albany, N. Especial train
bearing Roosevelt to Chicago
struck boulder near here. Teddy
shaken up. Delayed for repairs.
Washington. Oscar Under
wood will decide next weekwhom
he shall have nominate him at
Baltimore.
Washington.-Rep. Foster has
made kick against Congress call
ing recess during Chicago con-
vention.
Springfield, ll.-Deneen refus-
ed to comment on outcome of
Chicago convention Of Roy o.
w. L:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

Washington.-Taft announced
that he would not come ito Chi
cago during convention. Refused
to comment on Roosevelt's trip.
Cambridge, Mass. = Harvard
directors announce appointment
of Walter Fenno Dearborn of
Chicago as assistant professor of
education.
St. Paul.-Minnesota state SEN
ate passed Murray corrupt prac-
tees act.
Cincinnati.-Hack and Cab
Drivers union notified undertake
ers they would strike unless union
is recognized.
Washington.-Reported mu-
tiny has broken out on Uruguay
an bark Brema, in Fl. Morgan
roads. Revenue cutter Winona
sent to investigate. Il
Paris.-Seamen at all French
ports requested 10 SIdIlQ ISduy 1OI (
general strike if La Provence
sails with naval crew.
Peking.-2,0oo bannermen have
captured City of Tsinan. No for
eigners injured. Governor took
refuge in Catholic mission.
Fargo, N. D.-Paul Jarzo con-
fessed he shot and killed father
at Pullman, ILL., Claimed self-de-
tense.
Monmouth, In.-Fay Glider,
from Iowa, failed to identify Joe
Kicks, Clarinda, Ia, arrested as
possible slayer of Moore family.
Released.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Catherine
MsrShoU On oFtaroOtad suicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
Would Mean Big Loss,
Express Companies Say

NEW YORK. July 16.-Representa-
tlves OF all OF the express companies
affected by the Interstate Commerce
Commissions rate-cutting order have
decided to, prepare figures based on
actual business to show that the cut
cannot be met without great loss to
them In lengthy official statement
the companies declared that the aver
age net earnings of the express COM
panies at present is not In excess or
six per cent on the business done.
The proposed rates. the statement
said. would drastically reduce the
companies revenues and not produce
enough revenue TO cover the cost OF
business" The companies declared
that administrative abuses complain
ed OF will be remedied and they hope
to be able TO show that the present
rates are not unreasonable and con-
vince the commission, before 1t files
its final order in October, that the
reductions ordered are confiscatory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
MAN SHOT TO DEATH IN
GAMBLING WAR; ONE HELD
Suspect is Detained for Crime
at Considine's Hotel-Mo-
tive is Mystery

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE most
sensational gang" murder in the hts
tory OF New York, was committed at
2 a. ,m.. today, in the heart OF the
new tenderloin Herman Rosenthal.
gambler and the storm center of the
citys latest gambling scandal was
shot TO death in the glare OF the lights
OF the Hotel Metropole.
His murderers came to the scene
and escaped in a high powered seven
passenger automobile which easily
outdistanced the taxicabs pressed In
10 service for pursuit by the police.
One arrest had been made up 10
middle OF the morning The &C
cused man was Louis Libby, aged 30.
He was picked up in a garage at no.
Il Sonthwestern-sQ. two hours after
the killing. Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty who was IN direct
charge of the man-hunt, insisted ta@s
he had three witnesses who knew
I Ihhy and who had positively identi
6ed him as the chauffeur OF the car
in which the murderers made their
escape and one witness who sworc
that Libby fired at Rosenthal Lioby's
tCeatiassd On Page EfEhO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
JACKSON MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER

JACKSON, Mich, July $50. E,
Mckinney. was found dead In his
room, 306 Francis-st this morning
with a bullet wound In his head and
loaded revolver on the floor. 1t had
one empty sheA
Eva Patten says she was down
stairs and heard the shot and called
in a man from the street before go
ing to the dead mans room on the
second floor.
A card said TO notify Mrs. Luella
Mckinney, Cement City. Deceased
was about 20 years old. No cause Is
known for the suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
SIX AEPHEWS WILL Be
ACTIVE PALLBEARERS AT
FUNERAL OF ]. |. HUDSON
Richard Weber, Accompanied
by b. of c. Committee,
Leaves to Meet Body
SHIP is DUE WEDNESDAY
Public Funeral Friday After
noon in Cen. M. E. Church
Honorary Pallbearers Named
SHIP is DUE WEDNESDAY

Richard II. Weber, vice-president
Of the j. l.. Hudson Co, accompanied
by committee OF the Board of Com
merce, will go to New York, today.
to meet the remains of J. L. Hudson,
which are coming from England on
the steamer Oceanic, in charge OF DR..
A. G.. Studer, who was with Mr..
Hudson on his European trip. The
ship is due to arrive in New York
on Wednesday, The body will be
shipped to Detroit as soon as posi-
Bile and 1t Is expected here on Fri
day morning.
Funeral services are to be held In
Mr.. Hudson's late home, No. GO Bos-
ton-blvd., early Friday afternoon.
and public service will follow at
1880 the same afternoon in the Cen
trail Methodist church, conducted by
Bishop Leete. The body is to rest In
a vault In Woodlawn cemetery.
r. II. Weber, j. l.. Weber. J. b.
Weber, Oscar Weber, K. b. Jack
son and Robert Hudson Tannahill
VIII be the active pallbearers, and
the following have been chosen hon
orary pallbearers:
INSERT NONP.-
DR.. Chas. ID. Aaron, Alexis C. ANGEL
waldo A. Avery. John N. Bagley, Levi
l.. Barbour, Clarence A. Black C. h
Bielman, Henry Blackwell. +. w. Blair
George @. Booth. Lem w. Bowen, Fred
NJ. Butzel, VIM. H. Bruce, John Ballan-
tyne. @; III. Barbour. Hugh Chalmers
T.. ID. Chaplin, Emery w. Clark James
Cou1ens, Hon. Geo. r. Codd, DR.. j. II.
Carstens, Geo. T.. Calvert. Walter ).
Campbell, G. A Dean, r. b. Dicker-
son. John f. Dodge. John Donaldson.
Dufheld. Fred L. briggs, Hamilton
Dey, c. NJ. East. w. r. Farrand. ID. NJ
Ferry, Jr., Henry Ford, Chas. L. Freer,
X. II. Fyfc, John Fry. VI H. Godfrey. b.
Hubert, Julius Haas, w. w. Hannah.
| j. r Hartz. Samuel Heavenrich, f. j.
HeckeI, D. Heineman, Fred IL Holt. r.
| j. Hickey, j. S. Holden w L. Holmes,
Ingram. James Inglls, VIM. A. Jackson.
lC. c. jerks, John III. Johnson, Richard
r. JOY, DR.. c. G. Jennings, c. A. Kent.
iC. A. Liehtner. VIM. Livingstone. Geo.
H. Lcsher. Frank 3. Leland, George r..
Lawson A. +. Larned. II. NJ. Leland,
Alfred Lucking. Leonard Laurence!
James Il. Mckay, Thomas S. McGraw,
Tracy McGregor. NJ. A. McRae. Alex,
Mcpherson Philip H. Mcmillan, G. c.
Mcdonald. John ID. Mabley. Hon. Alfred
j. Murphy, Fred I. Moran, Charles
Moore. NJ J. Murphy. George T. Moody.
Franklin r. Moulder w III Murphy G.
A. Newcomb, II w. Noble. John Naylon,
Truman III, Newberry. w r. Orr. A. l..
Parker, Gus n, Pope. Harry Pierson.
Fred Postal. VIM. A. Petzold, Geo. ".
Russei, Geo. O. Robinson Henry Rus
sci. Carl f. Schmidt. r. ID. stair. James
Schermerhorn Ben Siegel, Adolph Slo-
man. f. X Stearns. a. A. Schantz. A. q.
Stellwegen, +. c. Stoepel, G. B. Sawyer.
DR. A. O. Studer Campbell Symington.
II A. Sumner. Dewitt III Taylor Hon.
w B. Thompson, f. ID. Taylor. John
Trix. Robert r. Thomas, r. G. Van HUI
san. D. c. whitney Chas. A. Warren.
Homer Warren. a. r r White, X l..
Williams. Fremont Woodruff, Bryant
Walker, Or VIM. A. Wilson and Rob-
ert NJ Zug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
RATE
REDUCTIONS WOULD
CUT LIVING COST
Chairman Clements Comments
on Changes Ordered by Conn
merce Commission
BIG STEP TOWARD
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Rep. Lewis, of Maryland, Says
Government Control is
Now Imperative

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The In
terstate Commerce Commissions rul-
ing IN the express cases, IL 1t goes
into effect, will reduce the cost OF
living-provided the middlemen do
not absorb too much OF the differ
ence. said Chairman Clements, of the
commission. He pointed out that the
commissions ruling was an order to
show cause why the new rates should
not become effective
Necessarily" the chairman said.
"the tendency OF important reduc-
lions. such as are proposed, would
be in greater or less degree toward
a reduction in the cost Of living"
Government ownership OF express
business, is imperative as shown by
the commissions ruling" said Rep
resentative Lewis (Dem.. Md. today.
''The order does not reach the
farmers and cannot be made to do
SO. In any event it will probably be
held up for years in the courts
The relation of express companies
to their traffic Is purely parasitic, and
regulations cannot be made to secure
relief. There is but one remedy for
human or transportation parasites
and that Is to eliminate them entire
ly"
Faced with the Interstate Com
merce Commissions fiat ultimatum
that they must prove that their SER
vice is necessary to the public, the
express companies today began pre-
parations here to fight the drastic re-
auctions in their rates and the sweep
ing changes in their methods of doing
business ordered by the commission.
After three years investigation the
commission has just drawn up
startling indictment of the express
business. Commissioner Lanes de-
cision, made public, declared:
THE test of the express company
as a public utility Is at hand; GER
tainly 1t Is not deniable that the ex-
press company has to no slight degree
lost the confidence of the people IT
upon probation"
The commission ordered an aver.
age reduction In rates of Is pea cent.
and the installation of 50-mile block
system of charges, covering the
whole country. The maximum charge
per pound was fixed at IL cents; the
tariffs increasing in exact proportion
to the weight and distance. An en-
tirely new system of marking, check
Ing up routing, waybilling, ETC., was
formulated.
The opinion was expressed here to-
I day by men familiar with the express
problem, that 1t might take a year TO
reach a satisfactory solution OF the
problem OF reimbursement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
GOV. WILSON'S INFLUENCE
IN CAMPAIGN SHOWN
IN ELECTION OF M'COMBS
Presidential Nominees Choice
for National Chairman
is Ratified
SELECTION is UNANIMOUS
McCombs Will Appoint Commit
tee of Nine to Manage
Contest for Votes
SELECTION is UNANIMOUS

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE absolute
control which Gov. Woodrow Wilson
has In the presidential campaign was
shown yesterday afternoon when
William F. McCombs, of New York,
was chosen Democratic national char
man, and Joseph f. Davies, OF Wis
consin, was elected secretary by the
Democratic national committee
Committeeman Hudspeth, Of New
Jersey, who came TO the meeting in
structed by Wilson as to his personal
wishes, placed both men In noInina-
ton. A resolution adopted by tue
committee, provides that McCombs
shall appoint the committee OF nine
to manage the campaign. also that he
Is to choose the vice-chairman ARD
treasurer.
The location of the Democratic ma
tional headquarters was also left to
McCombs, and he announced that he
would not take any action until he
had conferred with Gov. Wilson as TO
the choice for vice-chairman.
in presenting Mr. McCombs' name,
Mr.. Hudspeth said:
ding OF Mr.. Wilson's campaign in
the last year and half demonstrated
| his wonderful fitness for leadership
and shows him TO be amply equipped
TO carry the Democratic party TO vic
tory"
The vote for the selection was
unanimous and Norman +. Mack, the
retiring chairman, yielded the gavel
to Mr.. McCombs.
II cannot hope TO achieve success
unless I have the entire support OF
this committee, which believe
have" said Mr. McCombs. II urge
all of you during the campaign TO
consult with me freely"
Committeeman Walter j. Costello
fthe District OF Columbia, read a
letter, which he said he received
from Speaker Champ Clark just be-
fore leaving Washington. The letter
said:
AS you are about to start to meet
your fellow committeeman at Chi
cago, I write this note TO wish you
pleasant journey and a safe return.
hope the committee will formulate
plans wisely for the success of VIII
son and Marshall and organize for the
campaign Immediately and thorough.
ly."
The committee ordered a telegram
OF thanks to be sent to Speaker
Clark.
Mr.. Mack brought up the question
tContinued ON Page EIRhD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
{. 0. WOOD is COMMITTEE
CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR, BUT
JUDGE YAPLE MAY PROTEST
Edward Frensdorf, Wilson Man.
ager in Michigan, Endorsed
for Congressman at Large
TWO WANT SENATORSHIP
Organization Invites Wilson
League Members to Par
ticipate in Meeting
TWO WANT SENAToRSHIP

So alluring Is the prospect OF Demo-
cratic success In the fall elections
that the Democratic state central
committee found at its meeting In De-
troit Monday that not only can the
state ticket be easily filed but there
will be contests at the primaries for
several OF the nominations.
National Committeeman Edwin o.
Wood, OF Flint, was endorsed by the
committee for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, but the national
committeeman did not meet the ap-
proval OF the Woodrow Wilson forces
In the state and 1t Is understood that
they may yet induce Circuit Judge
George L. Yaple, of Mendon, to make
a fight at the primaries for the nom
ination.
For lieutenant-governor the commit
tee endorsed Francis II. Mcdonald, OF
Sault Ste. Marie. after Mayor William
Walz OF Ann Arbor had notified the
committee by telephone that he would
not run, and Frank II. Millham, of
Kalamazoo, had been under discussion
without any assurance being available
that he would be willing TO make the
race.
Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson, chair
man OF the Woodrow Wilson league in
Michigan, was the choice for con-
gressman-at-large and 1t was under
stood that IL Mr.. Frensdorf decides
OF to run Former State Chairman
John T. Winship, of Saginaw, will
take that place on the ticket.
For United States senator there are
two candidates, Former Congressman
Alfred Lucking, of Detroit, and George
p. Hummer, of Grand Rapids. The
committee learned that petitions We're
being circulated for both men and
took no action.
State Chairman Edmund c. Shields,
of Howell, in opening the conference
on nominations for the state ticket
stated that the purpose OF the COM
mittee was only to insure that petit
tions would be circulated for one
candidate at least for every office for
which nominations are to be made at
the primaries Aug. 81 There was no
intention, he said, to exclude other
men from entering the contest at the
primaries. AS the time for fling peti-
lions with the secretary OF state ex-
pires July q, the state chairman
pointed out that II was up to the COM
mittee to see that every Office was
properly taken care OF on the official
ballots at the primary. After the
meeting Mr. Shields said that where
there was a prospect OF two candi-
dates for an office the committee took
no action.
Before the close of the conference
the state committee sent an invita-
ton to the Michigan Woodrow Wilson
league, which also had meeting in
Detroit Monday, inviting the repre-
sentatives of the league to join the
state committee In conference at the
Burns hotel. The invitation was ac-
cepted and more than half a dozen
members OF the league sat in the final
deliberations on the ticket.
In an open session early in the az
ternoon the committee decided to
hold the state convention to ROM
mate & secretary OF state and all Of
ficers other than governor and lieut.
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
HUBERT LATHAM,
NOTED AVIATOR,
KILLED IN AFRICA
Pioneer of Aviation in France
Gored to Death by Buffalo
in Africa
HAD ACCOMPLISHED
GREAT FEATS IN AMERICA
Took Part in Many Contests in
Europe Before His Re-
tirement

PARIS, July 16.-Hubert Latham,
he aviator was killed by a buffalo,
June z, while hunting near dne source
bf the Nile, according to cable mes
|age received by the government to-
hay from the governor general OF
French equatorial Africa. A govern
|nent representative brought the news
10 his mother.
Latham was one OF the pioneers in
aviation in France. He was a skill
|ul mechanic as we'll as a daring pilot
BIZ heavier than air craft, and up TO
he time OF his retirement from the
port OF flying, took part In every
aviation contest held In Europe, In
many of which he was victor He
WAS well.known in America, where
be accomplished many great feats.
1t was on a rhinoceros shooting ex'
bedition that he went TO Africa. His
body will be brought home for burial,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
THREE IN JOY RIDE
BRING UP IN GREET

Motorcycle officer William Fisher
ran down three alleged joy-riders,
Monday night, and recovered an auto
mobile owned by j. r. Fitzpatrick OF
No GA East Boulevard. which was
stolen from In front OF Providence
hospital, shortly after 10 o'clock.
At IL o'clock, Fisher saw three
young men driving in a machine an
swering the description, and over
hauled them. \
They gave their names as Elmer
Smith, aged 81, OF No. 797 Four.
teenth-ave.; Robert Burgess, 10, No.
1865 Fourteenth-ave., and George
Brown, l9, of No. 1923 Jefferson.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
GARBAGE LAW IS
SENT TO HOUSEHOLDERS

Detroit police have had $4,000
pamphlets printed, explaining the
lew garbage ordinance which be-
anne effective, July l, and copies will
be distributed TO all householders,
with warnings of complaint, If the
provisions are not lived up to.
Garbage pals must be made OF
brick, cement, or galvanized iron;
must be covered. and water tight.
they must be cleaned or disinfected
at least once a week.
A $25 fine or 10 days Imprisonment
Is the penalty for violation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
DRINKS PARIS GREEN
FOR TEA, BUT SURVIVES

A half cupful OF Paris green failed
ito keep Steve Watjkowski, of Wyan-
|dotte, away from his work at the
Michigan Alkali plant. Monday night.
|Neighbors said that Steve and his
wife had quarrel just before he
drank the deadly draught, Monday
afternoon, but Steve remarked that he
mistook the bug poison for tea. After
he was pumped out, he went to work
IS though nothing had happened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
MRS. HETTY GREEN is
BAPTIZED AT AGE OF rs

NEW YORK, July 16.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, who is rs, was baptized las;
Saturday afternoon in the Episcopal
faith in order to prepare for con-
lrmation as a member OF the church.
The ceremony was performed in Jer-
sey City.
When reporter sent In mes
sage TO Mrs. Green at her office, a
confidential clerk brought out this
answer.
Mrs. Green wants me to tell yeu
she was baptized In New Bedford,
Mass. 20 years ago. That is all she
will say"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
U. S. DREADNAUGHT IS
PULLED OFF MUD BANK

WILMINGTON, Del, July IA
dozen tugs, after several hours work
today, managed TO pull the big new
battleship Wyoming into deep water
from the mud bank in the Delaware
river. where she had rested all night
and she continued on her voyage. The
new fighting machines will be given
her speed trials of. the Maine coast
tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
LUMBER BARGE BURNS TO
WATERS EDGE IN LAKE ERIE
Tugs are Believed to Have
Picked up Crew of I'm
known Boat

CLEVELAND, o., July 16.-An I'M
known steam barge, supposed 20 be
lumber carrier, burned to the wa-
ter's edge today about three miles
out In the lake off point five miles
west of Cleveland. Two tugs were
standing by the burning vessel at .
o'clock, anI they are believed to have
picked up the crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
OFFICER SHOT TRYING TO
ARREST HOMICIDE SUSPECT
Woman is Found Dead and Po-
liceman Tries to Arrest
Her Husband

BAY CITY, Mich, July 16.-Mrs
Norman Stanley was found dead with
her throat cut in the Nickless mill
fiard early this morning.
Sergeant Harry Anderson, Of the
police department. was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded by Stanley
whom he was trying 10 arrest as a
|uspect for the murder. Stanley ana
bis wife were living apart. He has
hot yet been arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
DOES LIVING COST MORE ?
By W. c. Kenag0.

Most OF would Yes right of the reel.
But that isn't the real Suppose in turn,
Are living better?
And all Yes"
We're player pianos pianos uprights
instead
We wearing shoes instead of boots hats
instead Of felt hat large
last seasons we wear loosely
wooens the fathers
we're riding street and Of
walking continually discarding to adopt
the where time Is saved
keeping with n living. and
house electricity ousted cases gas
gas the kitchen cans
prepared in Jiny the
which spent the cool
the hot kitchen.
living costs little more than 1t fathers
but living better, getting of ife
Of earning and making than fathers
are perfectly willing spend better living
Advertising has brought about competition compe-
brought these tme-savng
6f everyday upon which all depend much The
keading of advertising
with the business world which supplies needs