davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Brush Newspapers
Declare IT IS DHty Of
Siafes to Mker7ene

I<ONDONt feD. %Nt-1ne neWSp0'
pers. without exception. bitterly con.
denim the killing OF Madero and
Suarez. and some OF them make use
OF the tragedy as basis for FRESH
pleas for American Intervention in
Mexico. Some extracts follow:
DAILY MAll~--The United States
had commanded that Madero should
not be executed without trial and a
great neighboring state is not lightly
Knocked The pretense Of accident
rather strains credulity
( THE TlMES-Ciyilized nations will
put their own construction on ths
lame and hating story which the
successful conspiratofs now ruling
Mexico have chosen TO issue. Tn
less It can be proved 10 the hilt. for
elgn observers will retain the opniog
that the removal OF the two Maderos
and Suarez is only fresh proof that
the innate faIocity OF Mexican politi-
clans and military adventures re-
mains untamed
THE EXPRESS-Thls Is no time
for dalliance or sentiment America
has been in Mexico before and must
20 there again Further delay means
ruin OF all legitimate enterprises In
Mexico, and the large amount OF Brit
ish capital invested in Mexico gives
the country the right TO urge such
action on the American government
with all the force OF friendly suasion.
The United states has assumed pa
ternal responsibility Tor the whole OF
the western hemisphere. resenting
any o. side Interference in the ar
fairs OF any part OF the territory coy
cred by the Monroe doctrine. They
must accept responsibility for the
maintenance OF civilization within the
compass of their claim.
The Express also characterized as
"a pill for an earthquake the Amer
lean expedition OF 5000 men on the
border. and said the work before
America would require 1000, 600 men.
THE GLOBE The honor OF the
great republic is closely involved in
this savage murder. The United
states Is under obligation To civillza-
ton 20 maintain some semblance OF
order I'm Mexico The world has the
right TO expect that America will re.
spect the responsibilities as S""'i as
reap the advantages of the Monroe
doctrine
THE DAILY GRAPHIC says that
the shooting OF Madero and Suarez
shows that nothing has changed IN
Mexico and that nothing viii be
changed, until either another Dlaz
arises. or the big stick from the
north realizes is duty in these an.
archie wids.
THE STANDARD declares that
American intervention In Mexico can
hardly longer be delayed and that
British opinion will be wholly sym
pathetic TO any action on which the
Washington cabinet may decide.
THE DAILY NEWS Any middle
course such as the financial or mill
tary propping b. the United states
OF one or other among the Mexican
leaders. and the establishment OF
sort or Mexican Cuba could only 20
achieved by a combination Of luck
and the most adroit diplomacy The
effect. however, Of the Monroe doc
trine il TO throw upon the United
States the onus OF acting not only
on her own behalf but on behalf OK
civilization Nobody can envy her
task. In approaching which she de.
serves from Europe, no grudging
measure OF moral support
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
STANDS, COURT SAYS

CHICAGO. Feb - The validity
Of the divorce decree granted VIII
liam Guggenheim. one Of the smelter
milionaires. from his former wife,
now Mrs Grace y. Herbert Guggeu-
helm Wahl. was today reahirmed "
Judge O. f. Heard lie ruled that
the divorce must stand. notwith-
standing tho allegations and adm's-
sions 81 aud in It's procurement
Two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
KISSED AND HUGGED
HER, GIRL DECLARES
tContinued from page oneI


days. get her working papers. and 10
ask him why he had offered insults TO
my daughter
You all heard him say, last Mon
day. that wanted blood money, Mrs.
my daughters reputation. for her
working papers, and for the money
that was due her.
Mr.. Warren said TO me. three times,
Sh, Ny son must not hear this con-
yersation All demanded OF him was
the money that my daughter had earn
ed, and her working papers, Then |
asked him Why did you do such
things 10 ms daughter He ther tried
to push me out of the Office. and laid.
My son must not hear this
Attorney Joseph Moynihan started a
cross-examination which brought
sneers TO the faces OF the members OF
the Twentieth Century club, who
heard all OF the testimony
Are you married." asked Attorney
Moynihan.
Living with your husband?' he con
tinued
Living with your husband at the
present time?"
Yes said the witness, simply 10
each question.
Didn't Mr. Warren try TO put you
out OF the place." asked Attorney
Moynihan.
Yes, he did, when | told him that
| thought his place was no 1T place
for a girl TO work, and at the same
time, his son was paying of four girls
who had quit" said Mrs. Chesick,
with some asperlty,
Martha Uhlenberg IA years old, was
next called 10 the stand, 70 testify.
after nearly a score OF prominent bus
mess men had been called TO testify
TO Warren's reputation as a citizen.
and as TO his reputation for mora!
rectitude.'
All stated that they always knew
him as a solid citizen.
In a court OF record, all OF their
testimony would have been disre.
garded None was asked TO say
where he had ever heard Mr. War
rens reputation discussed, or why.
MANY said that they did not live in
the ncighborhood OF his home Not
one said that ne had ever heard Mr.,
Warrens reputation discussed, which
Is the first question asked in court
OF record.
Attorney Brennan, handling the
case for the factory inspectors, said
that he didn't want to appear TOO
close in the matter.
The Uhlenberg girl testified that
the foreman sent her into Warren
Office 10 look for some No. 8 cap
sules. and Warren grabbed her as
she came in and kissed her She
struggled. and, she swore. he said
What's the matter have you got a
beau
She SAID. No, bur could get all
the kisses want without taking them
from an old man like you
Are YOU married." Warren said
to her. according to the witness. and
she declared that when she answered
that she vas not he then said, Well
III give you two kisses tien, and
he did
She testified that every time she
escaped from him and got Ia range
OF the door he pulled her out OF the
way.
Justice Stein said that he wautet
time TO think the matter over most
carefully. and adjourned the case un
I'll next Wednesday
III Is serious matter no matter
how You look upon 1t, said the jus
tice, Girls In factories m,lst p
protected from insult. AT the SAM
time Mr. Warren Is subjected 10 q
terrible amount of indignby II these
stories are not true / will think Il
over carefully, and announce my ind.
Ing on Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Classified I Cent
Rates. 49,. / a Word

Ire
No Transient advertisement inserte1
TO- less taaH l6c with cash 4ee IA
charged pea Insertion
The above rates apply TO all classi-
he"tiOns except Births. Cards OF
4hAnks. Obituaries. Meeting NouSes
and ali Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths, Cards Of Thanks anu
Meeting Notices Minimum charge, soc
for - wordSp or less over 20 words
ono and one third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minlmum charge. soc, zoe
per liue. Counts six words 10 Inc
Incl.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
7. 4. N.uh.rru susa ca,

Truman H. NcWoerry. exc ugoF OF
he estate ~ his mother, the tate
iteien II. NeWberrl. has started suit
heains' iRC city OF Detroit 60 recoyer
$4,000 whlch the plaintiff represents
was paid rs excess paving taxes on
property of The Asto Mrs. Ncwberry in
different PARTS 70 the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Georae Howeroft Glven Ereedom.

George Howcroft. OF Hamtramck. re-
Gently convicted OF an attack on his
three sisters, during a family row was
allowed 20 go on suspended sentence
by Judge HIosmer Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Co5Cea MetIcans otter
No ONf7vard Reg,-ef Deer
KIIhng Of Ef- president

MEXICO CITY. VIA GALVESTON.
dexican republic IL is NOT apparent
iere except In the immediate families
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
CITY OR DETR0IT-oFFlCE 0E
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Feb II. 1913
Notice is HEREBY given 10 all persons
Interested that there have been hled in
his ofhce the following named assess
ncnt rolls
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
mtII wANrEl.-nAI.r1.

BARRIERS Two sober stcadt men.
SIS per week. 2i3 Euene a. Fait
99UJ-R
BARNMAS wHntc,s Rud ono special dc.
Iiyers man. Apply 80 Clerrv WIN
reference Ask for Mr. Niece
ROY WANTED for factory work Iss
l.arned east
CHEF wanted lady or gent. III
ADAMS east.
be hustlerA Apply on 5oh 60 Jos
WATreh-ave east Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Personal.

UorTrE Ifany pgar xirl is in trouble.
nt.airg advice. 'r.epdsAlp ~ frip.
Dfff-I.Y sss Eort-Sl west. salvation
Army
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

Eloctr cars are supersedlng tho ola
comrr, ssed air cars ia the stros.s ~
Paris
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Clearing out sale or instruments re-
ceived in trade on player pianos
schiller Bachmann, like new. S199
1 Weber. best style, new ........ 40
/ Schaener, oak case ............. l25
! Nelson like new .....,........... las
I Halues Bros, genuine. ........... 40
I Crown, practically new ...,....... go
! Nowby Il Evans. is years old,
Newly A. Evans very fine tone. 260
Newly & Evans. nearly new ,... 3lQ
i .Krakauer, very good ,.,..,...... 80
! Packard beautiful case ..,...... 49,
! kur8. used three months ....... l25
/ Stefnn. beautiful case, upright. %
John l.. Becker, ......t...... 90
/ McCnmman upright ..,..t,.. 70
! Newby d Evans Player Piano,
hnc ...... ..,.... s..,, ..''''-. 3uV
/ Columbus Player Piano ........... 215
I TIFFANY Player Piano. ........... 80
Many others on easy terms OF
rental or, sale.
LING PIANO HOUSE The Oldtst. rs,
Library ave. over Macauley'S Book
store
The Detroit times., 1913-02-24

TuE..rIdr- avenue from the south
p|3 t5 the north curb line OF Edlie
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Cattle Growers Assn
 Meets at Phoenix

The executive committee of the Arisooa Cattle Growers association met st Phoenir yesterday. and. among other things, arranged for . date oI the next stste COD vention of the cst. tlemen on January 5 and 6, 1914. Tucson, the Ol dPueblo was awarded the plum after . spirited cooteet over the location between Kingman Globe end Tucson. The committee felt that che Pima county city was entitled to the convention next year and the vote was mode unapimous.
 Among otber things discussed was the federal leses law. which attracted 90 much attention st the meeting ot the American National Live Stock Association held st Phosnix in Jan. usry. At that meeting the stockmen went on record 6 isvoripg the Lever Land Bill. Since that time. ho~sver, there has been several statements msde agsipst the measure from dif- ierent parts of the state. Ths scsion of the executive committee wss merely to secure s'l information possible about the measure iFsm the Arisons congressional delegation b washipe- ton and cprooeed vish sny ds6nits ectiou at later date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Knights of Pythias
 Elects New Officers

The officers of Grand Lodge K of P elected at Tucson yesterday sre:-
 JF Ross, Douglas, grand chancellor of the grand lodge: Dr l. A Bu'ch, Morenci, grand vice chancellor; Thomas Nj Smith, Phoenix. grand prelate; Dr L E Wighsmsu. Globe grand master at srms; E W Smith. Willism-. grand inner guard:J J Oscar Mullen, Tempe, grand outer Rusrd; A J Mstthews, Tempe, SY Barkley. Tucson. E B Matthews, Bisbee, grand trustees;J H Lsugstop, Phoenix, su- preme lodge representative; J H Campbell Tucson, alternate to su- preme representative.
 Oficers Of the grand temple elected are: Mrs Lulu Terrell. past gIsud chancellor; Miss Fannie Harrington, grand chief, Mrs Lizzie Martin, grand senior; Miss May Poker, grsni jun for Mrs Eva Cisney, grand manager; Mrs J L Woods, grand mistress rec- ords and commissions; Mrs Anna Barrett, grand mistress of finance Mrs c A Ti9us, grand protector: Mrs ssdie Hendry. outer guard; Mrs Emile kosenstern. supreme repre- sentative, Mrs Nj Dstil, trustee.
 Globe was selscted ss tho next meet ing place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Hunt to Continue
 Purchasing System

In letter in which be "deplored the nsrro~ vis=po;n:" c: .he com mittee which criticised his methods, Governor Hunt defied the state leg- islaturs and announced his .in- tention to continue his system of pur- chasing public supplies by which be ssserts thoosands of dollars have been saved to the state.
 As for the purchases from the Old Dominion Commercial coupsny, Gov Hunt denied they bad been made by the state, but on behalf Gila county. As for those ID sde for the insane ssylum and the reform school. he ssid they had been made from eastern houses end billed through the Old Dominion Commercial company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Rerner Awarded
 $5.000 Dan,aqes

The case of H E Bern r, ormerly O; tombstone, against J L Tremaine an action for damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff when he was strnck by an automobile driven by the defendant. was tried in the su- perior court st Phoepiy yesterday.
 The accident occurred at the cor ner Of Center and Adams street at Phoenix on July 1 of last year. Sev- eral witnes es were exsmiped for the plaintiff. There was testimony as to the circumstances of the accident and tbe extent of tte injury. The de- fepdsnt did not appear and the jury returned 6 verdict awarding the plain tiff 5000 Struckmeyer and Fisher of Phoenix appesie1 for Berner.
 Mr Berner was former clerk of the board of supervisors here and is now located at Nogsies, where he is es- tsblished in the customs service.
 Mir Berner .ss . sufferer from his injury for many months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Accidental Death
 of Tombstone Dr..

Dr II F Sloan, former TombstonrI and a member of the Mismi Copper Copper company's medical staff, vas accidentally killed as Miami ycster- day afternoon according to sdvices received here today.
 It is thought that something hap pened to irighten the horse he was driving, which threw the doctor out oI the buggy and onto the ground near the horses heels and that the horse kicked hin.
 At the hospital it was discnved that the skull was fractured. An opera ton was performed by pr. Bacon, alec formerly of Tombstone. but death en sued shortly siterward. At no time wss Dr Sloan conscious and he is noi known 70 have uttered a word from the tune he wss hurt until he died.
 Or Sloan was about B years of age and married bu: had no child.a.. With his wife he had home at Miami. He had been associated with Dr Bacon, the company's chief sur- geon, several years ago in Tombstone. He ranked high in his profession and wss regarded as one of its most skilled members in the southwest As a man and citizen he stood no lees high and had a wide acqUsintanceship sLd great populsfity that extended into all walks U; .,ie Much regret was at the news of his death and the tragic msnner of it's occurrence sas particularly deplored.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
E. 3. Gage Passes
 Away at Frisco

Tombstone is deeply grieved over the news received here last eyering that E Gage. pioneer of this city. whose name is inseparsbly linked with the city's history. is no more; the aged Eomhstoner. having died in San FraEcisco a ter lingering illness of several years duration.
 The deceased was intimately identi. lied with TOmbs one since its incep. tion and Has foremost and prominent 'n he mining development of Tcmb- stone and ever retained an unfalter. 'ng trust in the future of the district and its potential worth.
 The organization of the l c NJ Co, with E 5 Gsge a. president was the fruition of ysar-long hopes, but ill. health, litigation and death prevented the witnessing Of his fond dreams in establis hing what will ye. become one the worlds greatest aud continuous mineral producers.
 The deceased was obliged four years age to retire from active life owing to his failing beslth and during that time has resided in San Francisco under medical care. The past few months his condition was rapidly sinking and his closest friends knew the end was near.
 Mir Gage was born in Pelhan, New Hampshire, October ?, 1859. As . boy he attended the common schoo and at the age of fifteen entered tho preparatory school at Phillips Acsd- emy, Andover, Msssach usetts, going from there to Dartmouth college
 where he srs,uated fro,n the scieoti. ic department in 1858 Ip 1877 he came to Arizona and the following year became interested in the Grand Central mines here. Although pos- SC sing busy u.sn's indifference to } politics, recognition of bis worth and 1 ES AiHA ht tilucs iuSO , the ublic's service He was four : years a prison com missioner and wal | president of the capitol commission
 during the erection Of that building
 He served ss one of the board of dis rectors of the great mining syndicate
 known a. the Development Company ! os America, president of the Phoenix 2 National Bank. president of the Con. 1 gress Gold Mining Company, presi- - dent of the Tombstone Consolidated 3 Mines Company and one of tht
 directors of the Santa Fe. Prescott g Phoenix Railway.
 g The beloved Tombstone pioneer
 was man q quiet and domestic
 tastes and was strong in the consci-
 ousness Of well-spent years devoted tt
 a field of productive industry afford.
 ing employment for an army of Arizon.
 workers, all of whom mourn witi
 Tombstone in the passing Of great snt
 good pioneer.
 Funeral arrangements have no, yet been announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Former Tombstonite
 Dies at Denver

Word was received in Tombstone yes terday of the death Of John x Miller, formerly of Tombstone, which occurred at Denver CD Sunday even- ing.
 MT Miller was a resident of this city for mary years and served ss assistant [ secretary of the Tombstone Consoli- dated Mines Co. also as Western Union manager here for some time and wa. . popular citizen and highly regarded
 He wss taken seriously i'll several yearssince and was unable to regain his health Late! be moved to Col. orsjo, where it vas thought the cIi- mstic change would prove beneficial. The newe of his demise will be receiv- ed with . p ng of regret by his many .riende here.
 He leaves . wife and one child 10 mourn his los and the sym 7athy oi the comm unity is extended in sheir bereavemept.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Mine Representatives
 Meet In Tucson

Some 40 representatives of differ ent r'ines throughout the state, met in Tucson Monday for the purpose of considering and discussing the min- ing industry in connection with the agricultural and transportation facili- ties of the state, having in mind che perfection of some organization that would prove helpfully effective to each and every citiaen Of Arizona.
 A temporary organization was formed and a committee appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws.
 Douglas Gray of this city was in ate tendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
From Fridays Daily

County Att"rrey W G Gilmore re turned last evening rom Tucson where he sttended ,he grand lodge K of r session of which he wac the re- tiriug grand chsncellor. A high tri- bute was paid by the session to the retiring executive head of the order in recognition of vslusb e Pythisn services rendered and was enrolled sf a past grand chancellor Ci the grow ing order in Arizona.
 The local DO tofice has received no- tifcstion that hereafter parcels post packages may he registered the same as letters, by atfx Dg registry stamps. This will insure record d liveries. But one stamp will be required for each package, no matter the size.
 mrs k s Msclsy will entertain the ladies gho rendered her such sur prise party shortly after her return from Tonhs one. where she and her husband, Judgs Maclsy. made their home for many months. The sffsil will tske place sstuIday afternoon al her home -Dougias International.
 Favorable reports continue tc com from the sick room Of Chief of Police Bravin and the patient is much i'm proved today, which is pleasing new to his many Tombstone friends.
 G Peterson returned 10 his hom in the Huachucss today after severa days stsy in the county .eat on busi ness.
 The Arizona corporation commis r sion has asked that the complaint against the roads from the Psc. f [ coast points to all ArizCns points 0 crude oil, and distillates be taken u on April IS next before Speci.l Ex aminer Smith when he visits Phoeni for the purpose 0! hearing the ior rate cases. The rtquest has bee granted and the case will be heard , that time.
 H k Street, superintendent of Il
 BoquilIss Land & Cattle Compsn, . was Tombstone visitor today C business connected sirh his con pany.
 d Jsf Milton, the popular Chinese il spector, is in the county seat tods
 on official business.
 l. Harry Mscia returned today fro $ the Sulphur Spring valley, havit = paid an extended visit to the HoC
 ranch. Mir Macis is an srdent b- 7, liever in the agricultural possibil:ti
 Of the big valley and states many e! q cellent crops gre reported from 'ti dry farming ranches which dot Il o galley along its entire length.
 Deputy Sheriff Howe came in tois
 rom Bisbee with two prisoners [,
 the Hotel de Wheeler,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Goodwin Expects
 Executive CIemency

With the date for his execution
 upon the galloxs just one day of,
 Friday, March IA. and the death
 watch over him, J B Goodwin, con- victed murderer. COZ fined in the Globe jail. still has hope that he will Is- ceive ex, cutive clemercy either in the form of . reprieve or con. muta. ton of his septence from President Wilson.
 .GoodwiD's attorney. T E Flsnnigau, of Globe, former district attorney of Cochise county, is making one moro attempt to cave the life of the con. d. mned man. Throughout the msny steps taken since the murder occurred fisDnigan has worked hard and faiths fully to save the msn's lite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Mining Men Visit Tombstone

Col F NJ Murphy. the ~ellknown Arizona mining magoste. s M Cheney. railroad builder and director of the Santa Fe, also associated with MT Murphy iu Tombstone and other Arizona mining enterprises. and Mir Chssies s Gleed sn eminent Ksnsas attorney and capitalist, were in Tomb stone today in the private car. SantA Fe. arriving at 10 . m.
 I've are here on brief visit of in spection and conference with Trustee A L Grow, of the Tombstone bank raptcy proceedings" eaid Col Murphy when seen by Pa sPEcroR reporter. "1he litigation and pending cults of the Tombstors bankruptcy are near ing au end and we are hopeful that some definite plsns msy coon he un- dertsken. looking tos rehabilitation of the district. As soon e . general sajustment and clear title to the property can be had. . meeting of the creditors will settle the course to be pursued and feel that the Tombs' one district will yet demonstrate all isl early predictions. despite it's unior. tunate sequences"
 Col Murphy discussed freely tbs various pbszes of the bank,upts, proceedings and pending appeals ir tbe federal court which be though
 might reach final decision within three months.
 , Mir Cbeyuey, vbo is also beavil, interested in the Tom bstone venture having made frequent visits bere II , his private car, is likewise . lsrg ? creditor of the company. and interest ed in developments. The entire par
 sy, with Trustee Grow. spent severe hours visiting the various propertie of the company. lesses, etc. and look ing oyer reports of the bankrup,c P proceedings.
 Mr Gleed. who is also interested il r Arizona, is former metropolltsr
 journalist. and is much pleased wit
 bis trip to Arisona. MT Gleed gre,
 reminiscent .s he recalled his frs
 brief visit to Tombstone via stage il
 1880, and witnessed come of tb thrilling and exciting epi-odes of ths
 pericd which were then of daily oc . currence.
 The party let ct 2:30 p m vi
 special for Tucson. thence to lmper Christmas. Congress and other poin,
 ID which they arc interested and in
 eludeS on their inspection itinerary
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Goodwin Granted
 Stay of Execution
A Washington dispatch ssys:-.

A Washington dispatch ssys:-.
 Presidept Wilsou today granted . stsy ofezecution of sixty days to John B Goodwin, who wss to have been executed today at the jail in Globe. Arizona, for . murder which was com. mitted on the Indian reservation north of Globe.
 The president granted the stay to permit Good wins relatives, who live iu South Carolina, snd, vho is ap- pears have just learned of the case, to make . thorough inquiry. This is the 6sst extsnsion of executive elem. eoey.