davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
City Should Provide for it. Wrecks.
TO the Editor Of The Times:

TO the Editor OF The Times:
Noticed your editorial in The Times
OF Sept. S. and I think with you that
YOU will receive very few replies TO
your questions.
AS q citizen would BE glad to
have my taxes increased reasonably
in order to help build shelter homes
for our fallen sisters. The city that
allows vice should be forced to pre-
vide for the wrecks which 1t has
made, either drug fiends, drunkards
or fallen women. would also be
willing TO have my taxes increased
still more In order to build rest homes
for decent working women In all
walks Of life, from housemaid to
teacher; homes where they might
rest when inhumanely overworked by
their employers, recuperate from Ill
ness, and stay during their old age,
when every other door Is closed
against them.
do not think that the church, AZ
carried on today, can help only in the
way of building shelter homes where
the unfortunate ones may be instruct
ed and taught some useful trade
which can be carried on In the build
ing until such time as they may be
fitted to go among their fellows with
out being a menace to them. 1t
takes time to cure q moral disease
even as 1t takes time. to cure small
box. only the latter Is less terrible
and less contagious. Smallpox IS
merely a physical ailment, while the
other Is a physical. moral and mental
disease. The matrons and teachers
of the shelter homes should be espe-
cially selected because Of fitness for
such a task. We should care for and
love these sisters, not because they
are fallen, but In spite Of the fact
that they are fallen. Judicious hand
ling of the case Is needed and not
sickly sentimental treatment, which
will serve to blight the lives Of de
cent, self-sacrincing working people
and spread confusion over our below
ed land, while at the same time doing
no real good to the offender.
Il Is no benefit to q smallpox pa
tent to touch q healthy person, but
It Is very harmful to the healthy per
son to be touched by the smallpox
petient. We should remember Jesus
rebuke TO Peter when he ATTEMPTED
| 10 walk the waves. OF course Peter
sank, and we - . country Will SIM
liz We attempt any such soolhardy un
dertaking. TO bring these sisters
into our homes would, in nearly ever
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
Diary Of Father Time

Although the practice Of keeping a
diary has largely lost Its popularity,
the following extracts from the diary
Of DR.. John Rutty, M. D., q physician
and q Quaker of some imminence,
may serve as q guide to those who
starting one
Tenth month 1858. Indulgence
in bed an hour too long. Twelfth
month IL. An hypochondriac and oh
nubIlation from wind and Indigestion
Ninth month %. An overdose OF
whisky 20. A dull, cross choleric
day. First month 1852. A little
swinish 1t dinner 81. Dogged on
provocation. Second month s. Very
logged and snappish rs. Cursed
snappish to those under me, on bod
lily indisposition IL. On . provocation
exercised Q dumb recruitment for two
days instead Of scolding %. Dogged
again 20. Mechanically and sinfuily
logged
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

He-Do you think you love me
well enough to be my wife?
9he-Yes, George.
He-Thank you. I only asked to
aocefta1n how you felt on the subject,
- n coee should ever want to mar.
~ ! should know whore to come
Doeoou TraascripG
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

9TH first hop Of En- season will be
given In tn town hall. Saturday night.
Newt. Peters will supply tn music,
40 usual, on his fiddle. u can be
stated, therefor, that there aint Qoin'
to be nothing no more Immorales than
10 possible to TIL Arkansaw Trav-
eler.'"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
and address Of writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 800 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

An absent-minded scientist. In the
employ OF the government at Wash
ington, recently met his physician In
the street.
II don't know, what's the matter
with me. doctor" said the man of
science. II am limpAng badly today
Do you think it's locomotor ataxia?"
Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
Defined.

Tommy-whats . settlement work
or. dad?
Dad-vOne who finds the silver lin
ing to the other fellows clouds.--
yu09A IN nm
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

r: e. .' e.. Il j es:' l .:z. No.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

"Yes," said the fugitive. 81 under
stand. You have five kinds Of law
that apply to my case
True" they told him. And we
have ten ways of evading them"
Good" said the fugitive. GIVE me
about seven of them at the usual
market pr1cer-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
LAW OF THE AIR,

In an address by Prof. Usher OF
Washington University, before the
fourth American peace conference
recently held at St. Louis, special
emphasis was laid upon the grow
ing necessity for some sort of in
ternational regulations regarding
the use of airships. In the course
OF his talk he put the question as
to jurisdiction of the offender in
the following hypothetical case:
Suppose a Swiss farmer is out
inspecting his cattle and monkey
wrench accidentally dropped from
an aeroplane driven by a French
man enroute from France to Rome
over the Alps. falls with the force
of cannon ball upon his prize
cow and kills her. Where shall
the farmer look for redress: TO
the Swiss, French or Italian courts?
The deed was done by French
man, in Switzerland; the man who
did it was actually in Rome before
the farmer could take any steps.
Would he get damages: And ifso
from whom and where
The Hummer is the name of
the official publication of the nat
ional organization of hotel clerks
known as The Greeters!" Both
names might be changed with pro-
fit to the hummer and the
"Skeeters.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
MOTHERS DAY.

Next Sunday has been designat-
ed by Governor Byrne as MOTH
ers Day AS part OF his pro-
clamation he says;
We realize that the very found
alton stones of our national struct-
lire rest III part upon each indivi}k
ual home, and we acknowledge as
we'll that in like manner the b,F derI
OF the home rests upon the mother;
Tor to her it is given to nurture the
child, to encourage and educate
the youth, to elevate the. family
standards. and to strengthen tn 8
cause of truth and right IN NE
minds of all. -
There is all old saying, the origin
OF which is credited to the Jewish
nation, which is as follows: God
could not be everywhere and he
therefore made mothers." This
may be opposed to our conception
OF the on'nipresence III the Deity
who that same mefher often told
us in the days <of our youth that
His watshfulness was such that
not 3Sparrow falleth but its God
doth know and many other things
OF like import, but is concurred in
as to the implication that her
gracious influence in the world is
next to that of the Ruler-of-all.
The great men of the world are
the men who speak loudest i'll the
praise ol5their mothers and mother
hood. Napoleon said: Let France
have good mothers and she will |
have good sons" Lacretelle stated
that Il would desire for a friend
the son who never resisted the tears
Of his mother" and the great Lin
coin. declared that all that | am,
or hope to be. | owe to my angel
mother 4
While it is poor kind OF fdeli-
ty to any individual. work or cause
to limit our activity in that behalf
to certain appointed days, and the
veneration we owe Our mothers
should find as many opportunities
to show itself as truly loyal citi-
zen does in exhibiting his allegiance
to country, yet it is fitting and
proper that special day be ap-
pointed when all may unite in
acknowledging the far-reaching in
Auence that mothers precepts,
fastened in the mind OF youth when
he Or she is the special object of
her care and instruction, afterwards
exert in the lives men and women,
both great and humble, and there
fore in the moral foundation OF
governments.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09

folowhK
be at
SOLD a vbi oifGn % the day the land
e -
draft Chicago
a
Upon successful bidder receiving notice his bid
the to
evil
be
In addition be pay
I
and
than alot in
If
De
All
be fol-
+. ample SUPERB nendent
Ma
NONCOMPETENT
"
Acres Value
1878 Nancy Tobacco Sack SEA Of N1t.. Mel!
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Cure for Stomach Disorders,

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chambertains
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets Sold by all dealers. ADV.
Our regular price on shoes is
lower than some merchants special
prices-try us. Drccs Bros.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09

CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.
Morning SerVece. 400 q. III.
Sunday School, I2 m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. III.
Rev. w A. Brintnall, Pastor.
kabo-the live model corset
at Drees Bros.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
TINE TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
lraln No. 1903. west bound due
to leave $40 p. in.
Train No. 1914. East bound due
to leave S 90 p. M.
+. R., Hoeslcy. Ag't.
Oar new patterns of wall paper
ja"t received Mccarthy Drug Co.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09

14o Nellie Whirling Iron.
Heir: Whirling Iron.
4OG Alice Black Horse.
Heirs: Stump, or Standing
Elk, Elizabeth Stump
and John Stump.
HE Edith Yellow Owl
Heirs: Sophia Rattle
Lodge and Silas yell
low Owl.
1859 Charles Eagle Thunder. :.
Heir: Eagle Thunder
vi Annie Thunder Hawk. :.
. Heir Mary Thunder
963 Louise lie Blanc.
Heir: Josephine Sees the
Horses.
1914 Arthur Whirhng Hand.
Heirs: Louise Fight the
Bear and Frank Whirl
ing Hand.
1856 Mrs. Blocks the Road.
Heir: Oliver Left Behind.
134a James Long Rock. ....
Heir: Charles Long Rock.
Sos Eii LIZA l.afferty.:.;;...
'1 Waiter a.e'l Mabel BE-; Afi Iiiy.
Bert. Clyde, Gilbert and
Ruby Lafrerty.
IA Catherine Cook. ;.
Heir: Jacob Little Skunk.
4S9 Alice Warrior.
Heir: Joseph Warrior.
al Hannah Elk Woman....,l
Heir: Matilda Strayer.
1893 Rosa Lee.
Heir: David Lee.
400 Ulysses Lee. !
Heir: David Lee.
$50 Daniel Crow. s
Heir: John Crow.
sos Paul Chasing Crow. S
Heir: Chasing Crow.
Sic Moses LIE Beau. S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
NEVADA ORDERS
THREE-CENT Fare
RAILROAD COMMISSION THERE TAKES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IN HAND AND
MAKES A SWEEPING CUT IN ALL
CHARGES

Reno, New, Feb. 1.-The railroad
commission in Nevada, in an opinion
on an order written by Commissioner
Shaugnessy, has ordered that, on or
before February %, the Southern
Pacific company within Nevada shall
reduce the present local one way
passenger fares between all points
on it's standard gauge main and
branch lines now from 4 to s cents a
mile, to 3 cents mile.
Chairman Bartine dissents from
the majority opinion on the ground
that while entirely favorable. to re-
duction to three cents mile on the
main line, he is opposed to any re-
duction on the branch line for the
reason. that if treated separately and
not included as part Of the entire
system, as contemplated in the ma
jority opinion, the business of the
branch line is not sufficient to war
rant reduction in the fares there
on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
BALKAN ALLIES
STAND READY
TO BATTLE
GENERALS REPORT THAT THE ARMY
FACING TURKISH STRONGHOLD IS
ONE or THE BEST EVER BROUGHT
TOGETHER AND SPIRIT IS fine
LAST EFFORTS FOR
PEACE ARE MADE

London, Feb. IA last attempt to
prevent the resumption of war In the
balkans is being made by the repre-
sentatives of the powers at Constan-
tinople and Sofia, according to infor-
nation received by the European am.
lassador in London.
A detailed report on the subject Is
expected this evening. In the mean
while, everything has been ready for
4 renewal of hostlities.
The members of the Bulgarian
peace delegation have received COM
muncations from the front in which
General Savoff asserts that the army
| surrounding Adrianople is one of the
most efficient ever gathered. He de-
! clares that every detail for the
| storming and capture of the city has
been carefully prepared. The general
commends the spirit of loyal rivalry
Lctween the Servian and Bulgarian
troops, which is almost equal in num-
bers, to invest the fortress. Bets
are frequently offered among the be-
siegers, he says, as to which ma
tionality will be the first to enter Ad.
rianople and plant on its walls the
victorious flag of the allies.
1t is asserted here that the Monte
negrins and the Greeks have received
assurances that Russia and France
will support their retention of Scutari
and Janina if they succeed in captur-
ing them while the Bulgarians are
taking Adrianople. King Nicholas of
Montenegro, on the one side, and
Crown Prince Constantine of Greece,
on the other, declare that they will
take the fortress by storm or lose
their lives in the attempt.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-Anstria-
Hungary continues the enrolment of
supplementary reserves in the front.
ier districts bordering on Russia and
Servia, according to a dispatch from
Prague.
A "c"oe CT 250,G00 -tustro Hungar--
ian troops is now concentrated in
Posnia.
London, Feb. IA tendency toward
ideas, developing in
tic military party, in Constantinople,
according to dispatch from the
Turkish capital The Ottoman gov
eminent is said to show an inclina-
ton to make concessions to this fac
ton.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. Turkish de-
serters who reached the Bulgarian
headquarters at Demeica told of the
recurrence of the sanguinary con-
flicts between rival factions of Turk
sh troops in the Tchatalia lines.
"The deserters declared that they
fed from the Turkish camps because
the Young Turks were prosecuting
partisans of the late Commander-in-
Chief Nazim Pasha, who was killed
during the outbreak at Constants.
lople.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
INCOME TEX RATIFIED
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION TO-DAY

( S. b. No. 81, by llfeld-An act rela
tive TO insane persons.
S. b. No. Sc, by Holt--An act pro
hibiting the planting of Johnson
grass in certain districts.
S. b. No. 81, by Mr.. Holt--An act
relative to the unlawful appropriation
of gas, electric current etc.
The committee on judiciary recon-
niended that Mr.. Carter's House Bill
No. 15-An act prohibiting lobbying,
be not passed. 1t likewise favored
the prompt slaughter of Senate Bill
No. A, by Mr.. Mabry--An act abol-
i3lling the death penalty.
S. B. No. 4S-An act fixing The hours
CT employment for women and chill
d,en was recommended unfavorably
as was Senate Bill No. Z, which pro-
vides for free travelling libraries for
the state.
A number of other measures were
reported for passage and will take
their places on the calendar for Mon
day. Among them are:
S. B. No. 4G-Giving justices of the
peace authority in cases involving not
rore than 5000; S, b. No. GO--Re-
ported by the finance committee, and
which provides for the salary and eX-
penses OF state mine examiner.
Several other measures of a minor
nature were reported from commit
tee for action Monday, The senate re-
cessed until Monday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
SOCIALISM HOOTED
BY THE HOB0ES
CONVENTION OF KNIGHTS OF the ROAD
HAS NO time FOR ADVANCED THINKERS
AND REFUSE TO SPOIL THE MEETING

New Orleans, Feb. 1.--lniection OF
a socialistic propaganda and discus
sion of politics and religion in the
, National Hobo Convention, were
barred by the delegates today. James
Eads How, known as "the millionaire
hobo" was hoyled down when he at
tempted to criticise the ruling of
President Jeff Davis.
This amt no political hot air
gang shouted a delegate. "and we
amt going to let you fellers spoil our
convention
President Davis said the conven-
ton had been called for the sole
purpose of considering the welfare
tf the boys who are up against it,
and he did not believe they should
be forced 10 listen to IA lot OF rot
about socialism from those who have
axes to grind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01

The resolution offered by the judi
ciary committee as substitute for
senate Joint resolution No. 3, ratify-
ing the income tax amendment to the
federal constitution, passed the legis-
lative senate this afternoon on mo-
ton of Mr.. Holt by vote of ID ayes,
l nay, State Senator Page of McNin-
ley county, voting in opposition, with
two senators paired and two absent.
This resolution was reported fav-
orably from the committee and its
passage today was generally expect
ed. The resoiutia'. viii undoubtedly
be passed in the house.
There were number of new bills
presented in the senate.
S. b. No IS, by Mr. Sulzer, a
lengthy bill which prescribes the quail
ifications for voters in bond elections,
was introduced, today. This meas
ure is of more than ordinary interest
and was ordered printed and trans
lated.
S. B. No 70, by Mr.. Sulzer-An
act relative to the collection and use
of road taxes was also sent to the
clerks desk.
These other bills were introduced,
ordered printed and referred to com
S. B. No. so, by Mr.. Clark-An act
amending the present law and pro-
viding for six months contract for
supplies at the state insane asylum.
S. B. No. 81, by Walton--Relative
@ the formation of certain corpora
ions.
S, B. No. 50, by Walton--Relatiye
o the incorporation of towns.
S. B. No. SO, by Walton-An act
or the taxation of gifts, legacies, !
tic. !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
ONE TAX |SSIX-YEAR Term
ENOUGH ON IS PASSED IN
MOTORS SENATE
WORKS RESOLUTION lSAD0PTED BY
A Vote OF Al TO q, OR nine
MORE Than The TW0-TH|RDS
NECESSARY TO CARRY IT

THE SENATE TODAY PASSED
THE WORKS RESOLUTION FOR
A SINGLE 6 YEAR PRESIDENTIAL
TERN BY A VOTE OF AZ TO 23.
THIS WAS NINE VOTES MORE
THAN THE NECESSARY TWO
THIRDS.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.--Sena-
tor Cummins opened the debate to-
day on the Works proposed consti-
tutional amendment to limit presi-
dent to a single six year term, by pro-
posing to permit voters to amend the
constitution directly without previous
action of congress when "a substan-
tial majority demanded such a
change He declared that with the
exception of George Washington,
those presidents who had served two
terms would have been better had
they served but one,
Senator Cummins declared presi-
dents work was often neglected"
and badly performed, because of at
tention to efforts for denomination
and reelection. 81 believe a presi-
dent would do his duty more efficient
ly if no influences can affect him. he
said.
81 think the Sherman antitrust law
will be more thoroughly administered
and more energetically applied to
all persons alike, if the president of
the United States is made free from
all the influences which these great
interests may exert"
Senator Cummins insisted the
pl esident should be taken out of ''the
maelstrom of politics.
"He ought not to travel from one
end of the country to the other" he
said, appealing to the people in She
same way as candidate for any 9th
er Office. The duties OF the presi-
dents office are sufficient to consume
all his time and strength and are im-
portant enough to merit all of his
attention and devotion"
Mormonism in Utah ir the 'ast
campaign was injected into the sen
ate debate by Senator pCindexter,
who declared President Taft had car
ried Utah only because the head of
the church had issued proclamation
commanding members Of the church
to vote for Taft
"Is that not trle?" he demanded of
Senator Smoot.
"No, it is not" returned Mr.. Smo0:
President Smith made speeches and
himself favored Mr.. Taft's reelection
but he issued no official communica-
tions whatever on the subject"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
HUMOROUS LEGISLATOR
the Joke" is STILL UNAPPREclATED

person receiving one of our kilograms
Z! will doubt it's authenticity? If this ac
should go unpunished, sir--I tremble
at the consequences (Gray gloves
show evident signs of agitation.)
Reporter: But what was in the
telegram? Did it mention Moreno?"
High Oficial: "HUSH--! The
t. telegram is now in the hands of our
legal department. 1t is not for me to
discuss such an epoch-making docu.
rlent Why, this act inaugurates a
system which, if carried out gener-
ally, would annlhilate our entire bus
mess. No longer would there be any
need of operators. IA sign is heard
from the backgroundD Why, even
high official might become obsolete!"
lRuminates a moment in silence,
Then raising a sloved hand, he re-
peats): Hush =, | am merely the
superintendent Of the mountain divis-
ion; the plains, too, are interested in
this critical situation. 1t is of world
wide consequence,
Reporter: W. ont you then tele
graph to Denver for copy of the tele-
gram | should like to see how many
constituents were automatically sub
scribed."
High Official: again raising gray
silk-gloved hand majestically): /
Hush. Hush. 1t is too
sacred a matter to discuss. Besides, !
his little girl the local operator, has
'lready been made extremely nervous
why, I'm getting nervous myself!
And SO, good bye!" exit hastily
High Official, closely followed by re.
'orting, shouting)
Tell me this much at least: DOES
I MENTION MORENO?'
Curtain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01

Horses and men are in no condition
/ to make march, while the rebels
are freshly mounted and we'll equip.
ped.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-Reports
from Mexico City today encouraged
officials here to believe that the Ma
Zero government was putting forth re-
Eewed efforts to suppress hostilities.
Ambassador Wilson reported that
federal troops in the north were TAX
ing measures to protect American
mining properties in Chihuahua. The
federal commander ut Juarez is re-
Ported to have taken the offensive,
opened the railway southwark and
sent force to, attack the rebels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
BOARDING OF GOLD
BEGINNING AGAIN
BECAUSE OF APPREHENSION OF WAR,
FRENCH BANKERS WILL NOT
HANDLE EVEN A few SMALL
COINS FOR PATRONS


Paris, Feb, Loving to appre.
tensions of possible war, gold,
which is now at 20 cents premium on
100 dollars, has almost entirely dis
appeared from circulation in France
The only places in Paris where gold
coin can now be obtained are the
Paris branches of American banks.
The French banks refuse to handle
even one 20-franc piece to their con-
sumers. The boarding of gold has
been in progress months For two
or three days recently, when peace in
the Balkans seemed likely, few gold
pieces began to reappear in circula.
tion but these have once more van
ished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
EWALL STREET.

New York, Feb. 1.-The stock mar.
het closed irregular
Weakness in several influential
stocks and admissions by trade au-
thorities that there was a more per-
ceptible slowing up in general busi-
ness, caused an early decline in the
stock market
Resumption of pool operations in
minor specialties and short covering
of the coalers and western railroad
stocks ultimately turned the course
CT prices upward
The general list, however, did little
more than make up its lost ground,
showing some irregularity.
Bonds were irregular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-01
SALAZAR REBELS cHRE
/, eHGeALyN ON THE BORDER

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 1.--After NOV
ing fifty miles along the Mexico
Northwestern railway southwest Of
Juarez, General Salazar and his rebel
army is returning to the border and
is expected to appear soon opposite
Columbus, New Mexico.
On their way, the Rebels burned
every inflammable thing along the
British owned railway, trestles and
stationary equipment The Mexican
Central railway remains open to Chi.
huahua city.
Cavalry arriving in Juarez at the
time of the expected rebel attack has
made no move to pursue the enemy.