davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
1000 NOW OUT in
COLORADO STRIKE
Idle Miners Are Peaceable and
No Disorders Have Been
Reported

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. 24.-Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 miners are on
strike In the Colorado coal field to-
day, according to advices, received
from all parts of the state.
Aside from the announcement by
vice-President Hayes. OF the miners
union, that q few more mine owners
independent of the trust" have
signed the wage scale. the situation
was unchanged today. There has been
no disorder at any point.
More armed guards are reaching
Trinidad by every train
Fred Harrington, general counsel
of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co.. dis
cussing the situation today. said:
Everything is satisfactory. The
Indications are that We will be able
to operate without difficulty and that
the public will be protected. We an
ticipate that many men will resume
work within the next As hours when
they discover the limited extent OF
the walkout."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
|REDFIhD VIII
VISIT DETROIT
lGsnbsr q Wilson's Cabhst TO
Speak 1t Board a Commerce
Lunches. Oct u

Will1am C. Rsdhsld, secretary o.
tn depertment OF commerce In wash
ington. va be the chief speaker :.
: nooaAay luncheon OF the BOARD OF
Conmesoe In IN new quarters. on
Tuosday. Oct. IL His subject VIII DC
sTAe relation OF the department o.
commeeoo to the oHsiness world MT
RolAeA wAs formerly yioe-presidens
az the American Blower Co. whico
has q branch In Detroit
The Board OF Commerce II also
preparing to give . reception to the
delegates TO tho American Road Con.
srUaS which Will be In session here
mart week. The reception Will be
given Monday, Sept %. The Detroit
delegates to tho road congress are:
Edward N. Hines, r d. Chaplin, and
Henry b Joy. The general open
meeting Of the congress viii be held
In the new quarters Of the Board OF
Commerce the evening before the re-
oeptiou-
Among the other events on the
Board Of Commerce schedule Is . re-
oeption to tho directors Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of America The
directors win be IN session In this
city, Oct l3, II and Is. and repre-
sentatives from Chicago. New York.
Toledo, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cinctn-
nad, Cleveland, and other large cities
at the nation will be present
The formal opening OF the new
Quartars will be held Oct I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
NEW HARPER HEAD TO
TAKE HOLD IN NOVEMBER

N. Wayne Smith. for two years IN.
rsrintendent Of the st. Louis City
hoopital. who has accepted appoint
ment a. superintendent Of Harper
hospital, to take the place vacated by
the resignation of Franklin q. Moui.
der, will come to Detroit In Novem-
Der. Mr.. Moulder will continue his
present duties until Dr.. Smith takes
hold.
Milton A. McRae was chairman Of
the committee that selected Dr.. Smith
from . number Of applicants.
DR.. Smith II . graduate Of Wash
ington university, st. Louis. He took
charge Of the City hospital when It
was In bad shape and brought Il TO Q
condition. II II an insti-
tuion Of 900 beds. Harper, when the
new addition II opened. win have
about 375 beds, and when completed
according to present plans. will have
about 600. DR.. Smith win receive 81
600 year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
NOW AFTER
"MAq HIGHER UP"
Rum0red That High Official May
Be Implicated in the Thaw
Escape

CONCORD. n. H., Sept. 24.-With
his mother for q companion. Harry X.
Thaw today began another anxious
wait for the next turn in his spec
tacular fight for freedom, due early
next week.
Gov. Felker. who has gone to his
home In Rochester, today said that
he will make known his decision on
the extradition case shortly after re-
ceiving the briefs to be filed by
Thaw's attorneys on Monday, and In
timated that one or two days would
be sufficient for consideration of the
case after all the evidence Is pre-
sented before him In writing.
A member Of the governors council
today said that he believed that the
governor would act along convention
al lines In rendering his decision.
The Thaw attorneys, in their briefs,
will present In written form their oral
arguments OF yesterday. and will at
tempt to meet the new issues raised
by Jerome.
Jerome has again disappeared on
some mysterious errand, and has left
the fugitives camp as much in the
dark as ever as to what was the
meaning Of his statement yesterday
that the conspiracy" indictment has
been laid over until a man higher
up" In the Matteawan escape is ap.
pretended It was rumored here that
an Official Of the institution may be
implicated.
Ex-Gov. Stone and Josiah Thaw,
Harry's brother, left today for their
homes. Thaw remained under the
custody of United States Marshal
Mute and Sheriff Drew. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
RIOTS
BREAK CUT ANEW
Death List In Illinois Race War
May Number Six More
F0reigners

BENTON, III, Sept. 24--Six min
ers OF foreign birth are today prob
ably fatally injured. Is seriously hurt.
and Is others slightly injured. ~ .
result Of three days Of riottnE. which
followed the Staying Of two Ameri-
cans, and the serious injury Of .
third.
Benton passed q night Of turmoil
Martial law was declared early In the
evening, when Sheriff Vaughn In
formed Capt o. 8. Smith that he was
unable to suppress the riotinG
Business houses were closed and .
guard posted down the streets .
block each way from the courthouse
square Beyond the guard lines.
however, 1t was impossible to pre-
serve order and every foreigner dis
covered at large was assaulted.
Firing continued throughout the
night. The 50 militia men on duty
are exhausted from lack Of sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Story That He May Head G. o.
p. Gains in Strength-"An
Things Possible"
EyADES DIRECT ANSWER
TO SOLON'S QUESTION
Roosevelt Assures Visitors,
However, That His Acceptance
is 'AMOst Improbable"

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-"With
Roosevelt all things are possible,
was the general tenor OF answers re-
turned by congressman interviewed
by United Press correspondents today
on the remarks attributed to Senator
Sutherland. at Salt Lake City re-
Gently. that the colonel would be the
Republican nominee in 1916.
The Roosevelt query gained inter
est Dy q statement from Rep. M. Clyde
Kelly. Pennsylvania Progressive. that
the colonel had refused definitely 10
state to q Progressive congressman,
who recently visited him. that ne
would or would not accept q Repub-
loan nomination.
"The question was put to Col.
Roosevelt point blank" said Kelly
He gave his visitor every assur-
ance that such an event was most
but he did not make
categorical answer"
II believe" Kelly added. that the
talk OF Roosevelt being named by the
Republicans 10 buncombe. merely an
attempt to distort the issue between
the Republicans and Progressives,
But even the loss Of Roosevelt would
not destroy the Progressive party. II
IL q party OF principle. and not based
upon one mans personality"
Il believe. II the Republican party
Is TO be successful In the next, cleo
ton. q Progressive must be selected
to lead the party" said Senator Gron.
ma, Progressive Republican. la Fol
lette. Roosevelt. Cummins. Borah, OF
any Of a dozen other prominent Pro
gressives would. I believe. be accept
able"
IAN these stories are meaningless
with . nomination three years away
said Senator Bristow. Of Kansas, Pro
gressive Republican.
"Roosevelt's candidacy In 1916 de
pends on the Progressives and their
attitude toward the Republican party
during the next three years." sale
Rep. Austin, Of Tennessee, regular
Republican. IF they continue to pu'
congressional candidates in every dis
trict. and malign the Republicans. thu
breach will only widen. Roosevelt
can be nominated n the factions gel
together. Otherwise not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

2 = - = Co. the lazgssS snn'n-
49, s1uso n tho middle vsst.
! - euEux1ag n regard 70 m
& 1Ghxnns: The Spanish heel
70 = 1nyuG1xs With tho women;
! xno1hnu1 - ynAsnt eanl sun met
S1e sAf1n anA sss1A vAile the
" 1nVu9 TIM, 1nssaA CALI m q
4 ge ahnnD Win r1S0ar seaes-
1 hkoos ~ mn will again b the
- vm nny AAsls this IAN
No. r 1T % plrticulnx - to The
go = fHhr1cs her shoes are
o ~ ~ the hsel This part q
\ enEb must b correct In this
r ~ 1T skirt Il y nsoassaxy
81 faupa11y shod and what looks
80 = otuuny Asel under .
1T eoWn "a t. -sllt- variety.
6 tnn1ow spanlsh heal . charm
onf10n, Has made In bow and
aeoopted . the fAworito Of
$500 ThlD he'll y ono tAak was
$3.50 - he dayv q LouiD Nv. Of
$3.50 hundred yeaxs hack. OF
= tow no1sEn touches have
VT III hut lie general principle
lGo - that worn BY the
C onA yri1osaees u yurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

he tripped on a faulty sidewalk.
wrenched his knee and fatally injured
a s14 pair OF trousers. The same year
the first nail entered his life. II was
In seat OF the Grand Central station.
When Willard Osbood arose the seat
Of his trosurers chung to the seat OF
the station. In the same year he col
lided with train and lost the ca
boose pocket Of another pair OF trous-
ers. This cost the company SIS.
Then In quick succession this 10
what happened to Willard Osgood:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Busineas-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat KIND 'nak
Nht. t"h.s frtattng Co. -
John R-st Phone Main lAss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
DETROIT GIRL HEADS
WELLESLEY FIRE DEPT,

MEREDITH. N. H., Sept 24.-(6pe-
cial.) Miss Muriel Arthur. daughter
OF Mrs. Clara B. Arthur, No. % Bos-
ton-blvd., Detroit. Mich. and Miss
Lucretia Traver. Of Trenton. N. j.,
students 1t Wellesley college. were
elected IRE captains Of the college
are department.
They have uniforms which they will
wear In case Of fire and will hold
drills for their men" 1T specified
times each month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
THIS MANS PANTS
I PURSUED BY JlNX

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Twenty-ive
times in recent years has Willard Os-
good Hatch met with peculiar mis-
haps. And very time he had dam
age case against some company.
His career began July s, 1910. when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
nIgSTEAllER SUNK,
CREW IS RESCUED

-. Germany. Sept "a
cglcan liner Graf Waldersec.
hoco. today. reported that
I0o4 with and sunk the Swe-
nof NoFgD n the river Elbe.
Tne ewedish boat went
~ quickly.
orow q tn Norge were
~ wns . 7o3-ton freighter
- - passengers.
oj0ef1eo was badly stove
-. but was not seriously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
IoyOOO FIRE IN
WAUKEE YARD
1hos1and Tons Of Soft
csol Ignite From Pile Of
6havings

LyvAUKM Wia, Sept. "a
1ng II : PILE Of shavings In .
ntog shop. flames today swept
tos1o q The Gross Coal Co.. caus-
- e shout 100000. More
40 tons Of bttuminous coal
0 hurne6. and hours after tho
~ under control streams Of
N1Go heing played on q huge
nln1ning 1oo,o0e tons Of an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Ten pairs Of trousers were d'sin'
tegrated.
Even in the theaters Willard Ossood
didn't seem to be able to keep h's
trousers safe. Broken seats twice
ruined his attire. And every one OF
TWENTY-FIVE casualties gave him case
for damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
COLONIES WIN AND
TIE WITH Brewers
Hoylik and TOney Engage in Pitchers
Duel i'm First. Latter
Winning 10.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 19.-Louis-
Vile won the first game from Milwau-
kee Thursday one TO nothing and
tied the second four TO four. the
game being called on account of
darkness. Hovlik and Toney had a
great pitching duel in the first. Pow
ell was batted hard in the second
game but the home club tied up the
score n the seventh on singles by
Clark and Gilbert and Hughes triple
followed by Randalls sacrifice.
First game:
Milwaukee 900 900 0O0--O o
Louisville .O10 900 O00--1 1
Hovlik. Braun and Marshall,
Hughes: Toney and Clemens. I'm
pires-Murray and Connolly.
Second game:
Milwaukee 100 600 30--4 /
Louisville 49,. GOO 211 00--4 10 /
Powell and Hughes: WOODBURY. and
Severoid and Clemens. Umpires-
Murray and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
HIGH CLASS GOLF MARKS
START OF TOURNAMENT
English Professionals Take Lead
Giant Ray Turns in
Record Card.

BROOKLINE. Mass, Sept. 10
Playing golf Of a caliber seldom seen
in America, two of the trio of English
professionals forged TO the front
Thursday in the first half of the Nine
teenth annual open tournament of the
United States Golf association and at
dusk led by a margin OF two strokes.
Harry Nardon and Wilfrid Reid turn
ed in cards Of 147 for the first 90
holes, Edward Ray divided second
place with Herbert Strong, of the In
wood club of Inwood, y. Y. each hav-
ing 149 Mcdonald Smith of New
York. and j. II. Barnes Of Tacoma,
were bracketed il third position with
$50.
Francis Ouimet, amateur. with a
card of Isl. placed him in tie with
Willie Hagin. AleN Ross and George
Sargent for fourth place. Louis Tel
lfer. the French professional. with -
took fifth place with c. ID. Thorn. Of
Shinnecock Hills. Fred Herreshotf
the Long Island amateur, Jack Nc
Dermott present champion and Jack
Hutchinson tied for sixth place with
1853. while Jerome Travers. the anna
teur champion had 20 be satisfied with
a card Of 156.
Edward Ray. the giant Englishman
was the hero OF the days play
starting poorly on his morning round.
he came back with a really wonderful
afternoon round in 20. breaking the
course record and lifting him from
ninth To second place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
Paris for RUDE Goldberg
To Win, Place and Show

Our new postcfice at home has all
these buildings beat TO death.
There's more life around old Rufe
Bingledorf's soda fountain than I can
see in this whole town. Guess I'll
leave tonight for some town that has
a good lively name like Dordrecht"
All of which increases the percentage
of live ones in Paris.
l take this opportunity to say
there are two men I intend to poison
and push into the river when L get
back to New York-the one who said
Europe can be seen for $500 and the
other who said II is not necessary to
speak any of the foreign languages
abroad
This is Absolutely the Truth.
The French taxicab drivers not
only can't speak English, but they
don't even know their own streets.
The first thing to do when you get
TO Paris is to learn your address in
French. Stand before a mirror for
en- hour and yell it, whisper it, mum
BILE it. sneeze it and sing il. Then
walk four blocks away in any direc-
ton and ask taxi driver to take you
home. If he understands you he will
take out little book and plunge into
a half-hour of profound study, of
course at your expense. When he
has learned his geography lesson, he
will drive you around town for the
fresh air and finally land you at your
door feeling that you had mastered
the French language, if not the
French money.
If he starts to wax his mustache
and erase the dirt from his celluloid
collar when you first address him.
you know he doesn't get you. Walk
back home and polish up your
French.
AS you drift over the Grand boule-
ward and the Rue de la Paix and the
Champs Elysees you wonder what all
the musical comedy actors are doing
on the streets. The whole place is
alive with misfit soldiers who appear
TO have come from a rehearsal of one
of Lew Fields summer shows.
Phe red uniforms and pushed in
caps look as if they had been wished
on them by their worst enemy. Their
forlorn appearance makes you feel
like starting a war of your own. You
can't lose. Here and there you see a
warrior who wears a Is collar and
walks as if he were not afraid of
being hit. But upon close inspection
you discover that he is either minus a
sock or say a clean shirt. We have
been told that the gallant soldiers
of the French republic receive the
princely sum of three cents a day.
If they don't spend their money on
clothes. where do they spend it?
The wild-eyed conductor is again
glaring at me through the glass win
dow in the door and ! must prepare
myself for another verbal attack AS
soon as / find out what he wants
will give IL to him and continue this
letter with the kind permission of
my three travelling companions. who
are now glOating over the lifeless
form Of their dead bottle of chianti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
ON WAY EAST TO STUDY
PHYSICAL TRAINING

George w Cooper. formerly assist
ant physical director at the Y. NJ. e.
A. arrived in South Bend Thursday
on his way To Springfield. Mass.
where he Will take up a course OF
physical training study.
Coop" has been spending the
month since his resignation went into
effect Sept. ] at his home in Mankoto.
Mimi. and Will stay here until Sun
day. Harold Keltner Of this city viii
accompany him 10 Springfield. Kelt-
ner will take up "A course Of study
in general secretary work.
J. 3. Miller. physical director OF
the Y, will preside as chairman Of
a session of the btate employe Off
Gals OF the Y. NJ G. As that meets
a Bethany park. near Indianapolis.
Saturday night. Sunday and Monday
morning. Miller viii preside over the
session in physical training work
NJ onday morning. J. Quincy Ames.
secretary Of the local association. VIII
also preside at one Of the sessions.
probably Sunday. Russell Jontz, desk
secretary, will accompany them on
the trip TO the conference They will
leave the city Friday night and re-
turn here Monday. Saturday after
noon one of the features Of the con-
ference viii be held when the y. NJ
G. A. "Secys" will meet the Y. NJ. Q
a. "physical-wrecks" in a baseball
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
LORD De WEY WINS
RICH MICHIGAN
PURSE At DETROIT
Syracuse Winner Repeats TAX
ing Ten Thousand Dollar
Stake From Field of Seven
in 2:15 Trot.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 19.-Lord
Dewey. winner of the Empire State
trot last week at Syracuse. captured
his second $4,000 race Of the season
Thursday, when he took the Michi-
gan stake for 2:15 trotters. at the
Grand circuit races from field of
seven in straight heats
His victory was expected. So was
that of Frank BOgaSh. jr.. in the gle
pace, with its purse of $4,000. There
were only four starters in the latter
event, and the brown gelding again
proved himself TO be the class OF this
seasons green PAGERS Leata j.. gen
orally his closest rival, tried hard but
never seriously threatened Six
events were completed This was
made necessary by the rain which
curtailed Tuesdays program and
postponed yesterdays card. Only
one event-the 2:2O pace-went to
the limit of five heats. Home Baugh-
man, driven by Geers, finally won II.
1t was Geers' first victory of the
present meeting. The last heat was
a struggle between the bay colt and
John H., also winner of two heats.
but COX's horse weakened on the
stretch and was passed by Lord Sey-
mOur.
The 2:15 pace was rOmp for
Princess Margaret. the favorite. who
was followed in each heat by Zansi-
bar Or. 3. p. and Jones Gentry. of
a field of ten. fought "A merry strug-
gle in 200 pace. The third heat was
the most thrilling Of the day Down
the stretch, punched. came seven of
the horses 1t appeared to be any
body's victory. Suddenly streak OF
grey flashed 10 the front. maintained
her lead To the judges stand and
won from Molly Darling. who just
nosed out Jones Gentry. Loretta w
had things all. her own way in the
three-year-old rOt She won two
straight heats and in the second, fin
ished more than two lengths ahead
of Frisco Lad
In the $4,000 race Reusens never
threatened. Almost every time Geers
attempted TO drive him he broke.
Twice in the last heat, when il APP
peared as though he might have
chance, he lost his stride. The first
heat was the hardest fought but i'm
each OF the three. Lord Dewey won
with "a mild drive. Six races will
probably be run tomorrow. in an ef
fort TO bring the meeting 10 a close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
BY n. l.. GOLDBERG.

ITALY. en- route to Naples. Sept.
1S.-As l find myself locked in the
dust-cOvered compartment of an Ital-
ian day coach with three ferocious-
looking gentlemen who are contlnu-
ally eXhaling bits of grand opera and
garlic from the innermost depths OF
their fierce mustaches, L cannot help
but reproach myself with the thought
that I once complained about the
New York subway.
Four times the conductor has look
ed me in the eye and blurted out
strange noises that / recognized as
extracts from table d'hote menus l
had seen in the distant past.
First l showed him my ticket,
which he refused to accept. Then in
turn 1 showed him my letter of
credit. my Elks card. and bill from
my tailor. Each time he pulled a
tragic scene from one of his favorite
operas. and finally left me TO con-
template the awful maps of my three
companions. At this very moment
they are finishing an inOffensive bot
tie Of native chianti and completely
ignoring my presence.
In self-defense L close my eyes and
live over the few short days I spent
in that place where so many Amer
leans go and so few have the will
power to leave-Paris.
All, Paris You ask, 'Is the life as
fast as they say IL p"
Are the chickens as stylish and
alluring as they are in the shows
and fashion Magazines" DO they
drink as much wine in the cafes as
they do in New York ?"
do they ever go to bed over
there" DO the artist wear windsor
ties?" do the Apaches do anything
else but hit each other in the jaw
etc, etc. 20
You've Got to Go There to Appreciate
1t.
The answers to all these questions
are yes, no. maybe and il all depends.
Paris happens to be one of those
cities that cannot be thoroughly ap-
preciated from the window Of taxi
cab. When you form an opinion
about Providence. r. l., after being
on the ground for Is minutes you
know you're right. There is only
one opinion TO form
But not so with Paris. Like all
well-bred cities il shows visitors it's
best things last. The Paris you see
as YOU drive from the depot TO your
hotel is not Paris at ALL 1t conveys
the same impression as an orchestra
tuning up for "A symphony.
The man from Utica naturally says,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
boobies BY MAPS
HELP RED S0X TO WIN

BOSTON. Sept 10. ~ Errors by
Cleveland were largely responsible for
Boston's five to four victory Thurs
day The locals punched hits during
the sixth inning and with the assist
ance Of a wild throw by Leibold, four
runs crossed the plate Cldyeland
made two runs in the seventh. tying
the score on four singles. During
Boston's half Of the seventh. with
two out. Engle hit to Johnston, but
James failed TO touch first base
when he took the toss. Engle start
ed 10 steal and continue TO third on
a wild throw by Carisch. LiebOld
threw past third base in an effort
10 get the runner and the winning
tally counted
Cleveland 200 1O1 300 IS a
Boston 49,. geo GOA 1Os-5 I
Cullop, James. Gregg and Carisch.
O'Neiu; Moseley, Bedient and Cady.
Umpire-Evans and Ferguson.