davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

minor, Berceuse, Scherzo in c sharp
minor Chopin, Mr.. Collins;
"Traume" tWagneD. ''Liebesbot
schaft," die Junge Nome" Die
Forelle" (Schubert, "Mondnacht
(Scnumann), "Splnnerliedchen" III
Reimann). Nine. Heink; Lieber
s:raum, No. U,iszt), Consolation
(Paganinni.Liszt) ia Campanella.
Mr.. Collins: Mother O'Mine" ED
soa); when the Roses Bloom
(ReichardD; Cry OF Rachel (Sai
ter): Kerry Dance" (Malloy). Nine
Heink will come 10 Detroit. Monday
to rest until her concert and arrange
ments are being made 10 give her q
reception, MONDAY afternoon. in The
Hotel Pontchartrain. The sale oil
seats for the concert is open in Grin
EClrs. :
Dr. Newton j. Corey. OF this city
will give an organ recital in Buffalo
Nov. II. in the convention hall, where
free organ recitals are given each
season by noted organists, the ex
pense being paid out OF the city
treasury.
The choir OF Fort-st. Presbyteriar
church will give excerpts from
Gounod's Life and Death" Sunday
evening, In the series OF MONTH:
musical services. The singers, Mrs
Meta Goebel Owen, soprano: Mrs
Ralph Trix, contralto: William LAWN
tenor, and Charles NJ. Clohecy, basso
will be assisted by William Yunck
violjnist. and Earl Van Amburgh
trumpeteer DIR. y. J. Corey will be
at the organ.
The first OF series OF fortnightly
mus'cales was given Saturday eve
ming In the Mcdonald School oil
Music, the program being presented
by the Misses Edna Billings. Edith
Read and Beatrice Rudduck, pupils o.
Francis Mayhem.
80
In the fortnightly meeting OF the
Study club of the Detroit Conserva
tory OF Music, Friday afternoon. pa
per on Russian composers" was given
by Marshall Pease. and vocal com
positions by Russians, presented by
Miss Elizabeth Bennett. contrsS.o
william Lerchen, baritone. and Mr.
Pease. Mr.. Renwiek played the &C
compartments. The Wednesday a
ternoon conservatory concert program
was given by the following pupils
Miss Delsia Tenney, Miss Helen Fla.
simons, Walkerville: Miss Alice Fer
ris. Eaton Rapids, and Miss Emma
Lewis, Portland, Ind.
80
The Theodore Thomas SYMPHONY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FLAMES IN PACKING
PLANT EAT UP $4,000

CHICAGO. oct. ga FIRE loss OF
about $4,000 was caused early today
by the partial obstruction OF the Inde
pendent Packing company's plaat
one OF the largest OF the local stock
Yards INDUSTRIES. fhe stubborn blaze
was well under way when the FIRST
alarm was sounded at 4:30 o'clock
Several explosions In the cold stor
age rooms knocked down the heavy
walls, but no one was reported in
jured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
SIX ARE SHAKEN UP
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Huetteman.
md Mr.. and Mrs. Lou VI. Honnes, all
~ Nc. 432 Faucock-ave. west. and
their guests, w Il. Carruthers and
Charles Chreste. OF Louisville, KY.
we're all badly shaken up and bruised
In an automobile accident at Forest
and Cass-aves, shortly before mid
night. Friday.
A Crosstown car was bearing down
On the auto in which the six were
-idino. and they were forced to make
a sudden turn 10 avoid collision. The
auto ran up on the curb at high
speed, damaging the auto, and shak-
ing up the occupants.
All were. attended by Or. Apple
by. and removed to their home In a
police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

new singing and dancing act: w. 8.
Hancock shows unusual ability with
chalk and talk. during which, by light
Ming stroke or crayOn he creates pretty
and comical pictures: Ernest and Ma
rie Les Danovas. pantomlmists. will be
seen In spectacular comedy entitled
"Jlmmy's Dream Lawler q Putier
have new comedy feature with songs;
Charles Howe a. Co. are said 20 be
funny in Hebrew sketch, "The Pawn
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
HIPPoDRosrE.

Featuring the bill in the Hippodrome
this week Is Myrtle Corbin, the woman
with four legs. Miss Corbin has been
surgical circles allie ever the country.
Other unusual people in the Hippo
drome are. the Human Billiken; Trixy,
the largest woman In the world :
kirchman, the armless and legless
wonder, and Mise. the swords waI-
lower. New motion pictures complete
the vaudeville bill. The menagerie.
with its big variety OF animals, Is al
ways a drawing card with Hippodrome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
GANETY.

Charles Robinson and his popular
"Crusoe Girls' will be the next attrac-
tion In the Gayety theater. The pro-
ducttcn has the advantage OF the per-
VINO promises something radically
new. Besides Mr.. Robinson, whose
reputation as a maker needs little
introduction 10 local amusement seek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

count OF "a train wreck. will make their
initial appearance. the Rose city -Four
are Ethiopian harmonlsts; the Todd
Nards have a spTingbOard ecrobatic
novelty; Mnyne and Mayne VIII oner
southern songs and stories. Johnny n,
Wells singer and dancer. and the
usual Well-selected photo plays VIII
round out the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

In number OF house meetinEe
Friday night, Oscar b. Marx reitcr-
ated his municipal ownership pledge
and spoke once again for charter re-
vision as the first step toward ctr
administration OF the street railways.
A punctured tire on Mr.. Gillespie'1
car forced the Marx party TO do con
siderable walking. - S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
COLUMBIA.

AT the Seaside" tabloid musical
production in three scenes and several
episodes, will be one OF the features
I'm the Columbia next week. The scenes
represent a country club, bathing beach
and moonlight Bay" with a merry
party sailing away in a pleasure yacht.
The temperance OF Dainty June Rob-
erts In "The Doll Makers Dream" will
be welcomed by Columbia patrons.
Miss Roberts has a pretty sketch. in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Riley, Irish oou,iaue. anI Lev
llams and Joe Mills. experts IN /./
FUN. Frankie Rice In the aou1T</|&
oiio ineIudess Fox and Erana. -.1.|
oFs % the dance; WInIans and n
two HebreWs who ofrer I'm che a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

ers, there is James Francis Sullivan.
late leading comedian with Henry saw
ages Prince OF Pilsen" company
Frankie Martin, called "the cabaret
doll soubrette:" Nanny and Falco, ex-
ponents OF high-class music; Dave
Rose, the clever delineator OF Italian
humor; Libby Blondell, Freda Lehran
May Bernhard, the latter a pocket
edition OF Eva Tanguay. Besides a
capital olio. In which Mr.. Robinson will
give his famous speciality, there are
two burlesQueS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

uu.tos-s-IIkr t'yfRti az 80 russ o. ~
n, Feathers The pain neat KIND a.
,coks right Ttmc- rri6ttur CO.,
Ftufr ff"R f~'fT TTHf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Is.IS "

Eor Cleveland. Pittsburgh sud all
uoipts south and east leave daily lOsiJ
No. I'M. Fare 10 cleveland. 81. fittsburgh.
900 upper berth. 81, lower berth.
~ 30. whole room. $3.50.
Ior Npenn, Mnckinae and way ports.
At,nUava' . ID. M Fridays. ps2Q n m.
For nunnio and MI points east daily
AZ u m Fare 10 Bunalo. $500 one
way $500 round trip
Neck-End Excursion every saturday
-HuaaIo. 81. Cleveland. 80 80 round
trip.
icstIc bldg i37 Woodward-aNe.. l1f
CrtewcId-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

and Young and Rice. An extra tea
ture-wtff be the act OF Dainty Dash
ing Marie, who can sing dance au1
do amazing stunts on flying trape<&
or turn all the tricks OF an acrobat o<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

OFT ~ the ordinary. Richard Hamlin
the medley .mHl ~ brown viii pre-
SON. an ORIGINAL singing. TALKING and
dancing novelty De LOos q Pearl are
eccentric comedians who Will orer q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

The Theodore Thomas symphony
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

II is pleasing to note that the pres
idential campaign this year has been
remarkably clean and clear OF per-
sonalities or personal abuse Of can
didates or their leading supporters.
The nearest approach to crossing the
line of campaign good behavior has
been between the Republican and the
followers of Col. Roosevelt. Col
Roosevelt and his followers have bit
terly denounced the methods By
which he was defeated at Chicago
though they were much the same
as those employed by the Colonel in
boosting his friend Taft into the pres
Dental chair.
While both Taft and Roosevelt
should be estopped from complaining
OF governmental conditions for which
they are largely responsible the lat
ter is promising all kinds of new rera-
edies and policies which it seems new
er occurred to him while he vas in
the presidential chair and in a posi-
ton to alleviate the burdens of the
people on which he would nov base
his plea for support.
Governor Wilson is making a strong
campaign by contenting himself with
emphasizing the democratic promises
made for reform in the BaItimor, con.
yention and pointing to the good ef-
feet they win have in restoring a
government partnership which viii
bring into action and participation
every class our our citizenship. Dig
nifty and sturdiness of character has
won admiration for the democratic
candidate and aside from a mere cor.
rection of mist&lements he has seldom
referred personally to his opponents
Let US hope that the campaign wip
proceed to the end without he appear
ance of any shocking personalities
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
THE PARCELS POST
ATTRACTS LITTLE INTEREST.

Commenting on the new Parcels
Post law which will go into effect
with the beginning of 1913. Farm and
Fireside says:
There is astonishingly little ex-
element over the fact that a real par.
cels-post law will go into effect in
January, 1918. We hear no loud
cheers from THE advocates of the
measure. In fact, some who have
made a living out of the agitation are
deeply depressed at the prospect OF
having to find other jobs. We our
selves. who have been whooping it
up. 10, these many years for parcels
post, are little inclined to burn red
fire. We feel a good deal like a man
who has been choked until he is black
in the face. and suddenly allowed to
breathe-relieved, but not particular
ly hilarious. We have heard of NJ
general movement on the part of re-
tail merchants in the direction of sell
ing out and going into farming. The
mail-order houses have displayed no
bunting, nor shot on any celebratory
rockets. They are so busy declaring
dividends on the business Of the past
year which was done without parce's
post that the celebration may have
slipped their minds.
We deem 1t proper time, however,
TO call attention to those who have
deserved well of the Republic in this
important matter. The senators and
representatives who have stood for
the best law possible against the sell
fish protests of influential interests
should be remembered at the polls.
Their action was taken In the face
Of great pressure and required back.
bone.
The law passed is god one Not
Just what many wanted-but think
what We have to be thankful for in
escaping that rural parcels post" Dit.
fan which was digged for the feet
of the farmers.
We have won a great victory. For
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01

the support of Woodrow Wilson for
President Against the opposition of
interest manufacturers and the indif-
ference of higher officials he stood
his ground for years and fought the
battle against fraud in the food sup
ply His position was that the label
upon a package Of food should not lie,
that the appearance of food impaired
by coloring matter and personalities
should not lie and that the food handl-
ed in the interstate commerce of this
country should not be poisoned. To
prevent him from vigorously enforc-
ing these and similar principles the
Remsen board was put over him in
Col Roosevelt's administration at the
request of interested manufacturers.
That board consisted of a number of
worthy gentlemen who poked around
in laboratories and answered abstract
questions in a manner which bull
warked the strongholds OF fraud.
Roosevelt went and Taft came. I'm
der our amiable President DR.. Wiley
was forced out of Office. He is in
the Democratic party now, asking no
office and no favors for himself, but
counEeling the voters to declare them
selves in favor OF a dinner pail which
is not full Of bcnzoate Of soda, for
maldehyde and aniline dye. Gov. WI
son has made II clear tina he is in full
sympathy with Dr. Wiley's aims. A
vote for him is vote for the sup
preston Of fraud in the food supply.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01

We agree with the Star when it
says it is sorry that Harlan and Bede
are not following some Democrat
about instead OF Roosevelt. They are
making votes for the man they abuse.
Here is what they have been doing in
Kansas according TO the Lawrence
Journal'World: Harlan and Bede
were here yesterday. Never had a
Lawrence audience heard such Win
peration, such vile ISLANDERS. II was
a great day for the Progressive move.
ment The people love the Progress
sives for the enemies they have
made" II seems that the two men
who were in Arizona and made spec
tacles of themselves are not improv-
ing as they move east It's too bad
they don't abuse Wilson. May be
they will before the campaign is over.
Here's hoping.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01

in storing water for irrigation. Al
first this proposition was met by
strong opposition in the east where
the idea of retaining the wide
stretch of desert in the west was
looked upon as foolhardy and i'm
possible.
But the energy and determination
of western congressman, backed By
the energy and determination of the
organization now in session, which
supplied data to prove the feasibility
Of the proposition the reclamation act
was finally passed by congress and
in Arizona we today have one of the
greatest results of that act in the
Roosevelt dam in which sufficient
water is stored to guarantee crop
growth for a year without rain. What
has already been accomplished in
Arizona, in the Roosevelt and Yuma
projects has also been accomplished
in other western states and is being
accomplished in New Mexico.
Arizona has several prominent mem
bers of the irrigation congress among
them. Hon. B. A. Fowler. of Phoenix.
They could find no better field in
which TO work for the progress of
this state. as there are several splen-
did reservoir sites in the state where
the government can no doubt be in
duced to lend a hand in the future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
WHAT CONSTITUTES
WORTHY CITIZENSHIP.

On September the Richmond CVa)
Times-Dispatch printed a short edi,
torial that ought to be read in every
precinct in every state OF the union
and posted up on every school house.
and in every counting room and fac.
tory of the land. Here 1t is: There
is nothing more important than that
we should take our citizenship seri.
ously. Some people take it as joke.
some as a game, some as a selfish
purpose and some as chance to help
friends or grind axes. No man is
worthy Of citizenship unless he re-
CARDS II as a mission and uses it for
the common good to free his fellow
men from every kind Of servitude
and oppression and make their own
levers to raise themselves to better
estate. Citizenship is a duty, and
every man who has a high ideal o,
life. who makes ii brave ana service.
able, has a right TO be called a citi
ZEN and no other should be enrolled
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
THE HUM BILE
HAND CAR.

The Chicago & Alton railroad has
decided to Danish the hand car and
whisk its section hands to work on
some sort of motor-driven vehicle. At
lrst blush one might say that this bit
OF current news is not matter call
ing for any exclusive overflow of emo
ton. but If the mature reader will
turn his mind back TO the barefooted
days he will probably recall time
when the railroad hand car was an
object fraught with deepest interest.
says the st. Louis Republic.
Was there ever small boy in a
country town who did not harbor a
guilty wish to steal a hand car and
journey into unknown lands where
the daily trains came and whittier
they went He might have recognized
certain impractical features Of the
scheme but he harbored it neverthe-
less. What he really did was to CON-
promise, and in place Of the full Joy
Of being a carefree pirate on a hand
car craft, he cultivated the friendship
OF the section boss and got leave to
ride with the crew and the cargo Of
DINNER pals, picks. shovels, crow
bars. fishplates, bolts, nuts and spikes.
Up the bin the bending backs Ia.
bored nightly on those rides, but at
the crest, where the cut was deepest
the attraction of gravitation changed
sides and was a friend. The coast
down grade was worth all the labor Of
climbing the hill.
The problem OF how to get back
from one of these journeys was al
ways delightful mystery. The small
hoy knew that he was not going to
wait all day for the hand-car to go
back at night He might go on TO the
junction and hop a freight" He
might induce a friendsly farmer on
the way to town to give a lift or he
might walk. But that was no hard
ship, for the walk was reasonably
certain 20 be interrupted by such
serious matters as digging out chip
munk, swimming in the creek, build
ing fire, playing Injun" or invad-
ing an orchard or two.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
YAvAPAI DISTRICT ATTORNEY

tAfiZOna DcmOcfdL)
The absurd conclusions OF the Ca
zette, in its reference to District at
torney O'Sullivan OF Yavapai county,
as not representing the people, is
far fetched and absurd. Judge O'Sul-
Ivan was elected district attorney OF
Yavapai county to REPRESENT AND
ENFORCE THE LAW. The same Is
true OF Attorney General Billiard. One
represents the state, the other Yaya-
PAL county, and as the board OF su-
peTvisors Of Yavapai county rejected
the returns of the tax commission
standing on what the board consia
cred the law IL was the district At
torney"s duty 20 follow the conclusion
to the Supreme court and ascertain
whether or not such is the law r.
there is any blame attached il is
to the law and not Mr. O'Slulivan,
who is one OF the cleanest and mosI
reputable democrats In Arizona. That
the tax law Is faulty every man who
is at all familiar with this and other
cases of the ike kind viii admit, and
such being the case. the sooner the
courts pass upon It's faulty cOnstruc-
ton the better IL will be for the state.
District Attorney O'Suillvan woald be
remlss In his duty as a public officer
II he used his position as district at
torney to have a wrong construction
given any section OF cur laws AS the
law officer of his county he repre-
sents law and justice. ont only to the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
GRAHAM COUNTY SEAT



Notwithstanding the fact that the
Bulletin and a number OF its sup.
Dorters have ranted and raved and
called the people Of Stafford every.
thing but what they are, energetic,
wid5-awake respectable citizens,J the
proposition Of removing the county
seat to Stafford mas gone right along
and the petition win be submitted 10
the board next week for its action
The petition will be amply sufficient
for the board to order the election
and when this is done it will be a
very easy matter to determine at
the polls whether or not the people
want the county scat in Stafford or
SolomCnville.
The talk about Stafford not being
the place for il, or that in time il
will not be the center of population.
or that some other towns will be more
convenient for the people or
that Thatcher is making an earnest
endeaveror 10 remove the county seat
to that town. or that the people can.
not afford to build a decent court
house, is all mere twaddle and is
done TO deceive and to prevent tie
question being submitted to a vote.
There is not a resident Of this
county who visits the county seat
who does not come away with a feel
ing of shame to think OF the court
house this county is putting up with.
The only county In the state entire.
ly out OF debt, one Of the richest in
the state and yet owning a court
house that would disgrace the abode
Of an Apache.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01
. y . . = . . . . q Q
EDITORIAL COMNIENTs
. . y . . . . o q O .
THE STATE FAIR

One of the institutions OF Arizona
Which every citizen has grown 10
take an interest and pride in, is the
state fair, which opens next month.
This fair has done wonders in the
way Of advertising this commonwealth
far and wide and ii has even laugh.
our citizens a great deal about their
splendid resources.
1t is impossible for the average
citizen to travel over the state ana
keep in touch with the marvellous
progress every section is making
these days, but most persons can af.
ford to take day OF two off to visit
the fair and there they can learn a
great deal in regard 10 the devotion.
ment OF their state.
Since the inception Of the fair
every succeeding show has been bet.
ter than its predecessor and moro
counties have sent in exhibits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01

the revolution, there was nothing left
to fight for and he decided to aban-
don the country which had been
MIXED dry.
So, we see, so far as this particular
patriot is concerned, the revolution
was a sordid affair. Do not the orig
inal frieyances, If there were any.
remain unredressed Have the rights
for which the revolutionists told rs
with Mexican grandiliquence they
were fighting for been restored 20
the people? Has anything been set
tied by the revolution? Or is It that
the revolutionary leaders have found
that the war has become no longer
remuneratiye? 1t seems to have
reached such a stage of unprosperity
that General Campo found that he
could make more money practicing
medicine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-01

The other evening | had occasion
to wait some time for a car at a cor
ner opposite brlghtly-lighted pic.
ture theater. Il is a busy corner.
situated IN one of the residence sec
tons of the city, and the crowds that
passed in and out of the theater We're
representative of that solid middle
Class which is said to be the bull
wark of the nation.
Now nobody Is to be condemned
for going TO moving picture show
The shows are entertaining and Of
ten educational, and the entrance
fee is small. In their way. they are
something Of a blessing. But what
amazed me was the number OF babies
and very small children who were
taken into this particular show by
their parents while | waited there.
The children were too young 20 en-
joy the pictures, and it's to be pre-
sumed that their parents took them
along rather than stay at home with
them or leave them in the care OF
others.
OF course mother and father need
little recreation now and then:
but is it wise, or in the path of their
duty, 10 take it at the expense of
these little ones who should be at
home and tucked in their little beds
instead Of breathing in the vitiated
atmosphere of a room crowded with
human beings, and keeping strained