davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
SAGINAW DRAFTS NEW
STREET CAR ORDINANCE

SAGINAW, Mich, May 2.-The new.
ly completed street car extension ordi-
ncnce, which was drafted by commit
tee Of 70 citizens, has been sanctioned
by the Saginaw board of trade and its
passage will probably be accomplish
ed In the near future. The measure
provided among other things that the
street railway company Is to set aside
10 per cent Of it's gross earnings fol
maintenance and gives the city the
power to purchase the company
property at any time after 10 years
A penalty Of 100000 attaches to the
failure OF the company to build any
extension. The proposed extensions
cover a distance of IL miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
ALTON al.

or the eight acts booked for next
weeks program. in the National six
III be comedy. First honors VIII go To
Grahams Phantograph. mechanicsl
novelty device. full of surprises. An
other attraction Of interest VIII be the
smallest ccmedicnne on tn" vaudeville
STAG "Isabe' Wilson. whose vaudc .
Niue specially is inpersonations- OF
actresses. past and present. and bur
lcsaue limitations. other acts VIII be
Sam Cottrcll and Jennie Carew in Il
comedy skit. "rt.e New Recruit. the
worlds foremost aerial gymnasts Tho
EfVa-I.arNon truupt, WHO Will play
their lHst Var0cville engagement fcr
M, season In the National being
booked to 3pprAr for the summer WITH
the Rtngiibr brothers circus. the Two
CotfrdN clowns. with TriNie Taylor
" ~ offer 4 p' tpUlirri of singing. pant"-
MIN. and novelty dancing; Wolfe ana
Wichert. 80 "Th' crazy Janitor and tn,
Maid" lnNe Sktt of laughable sitiiH-
lions Militant sisters have musica
nnNcItX tin, Gusmonie Italian -trio- IL
! ~uf,..s= and eo-tulnetl dances. has" 4
bright ami snappy offering. new mo-
lion pictures viii he up t. the \attona
standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
GAY ETY..

Every year the coming OF the Ben
man show 4. ono of the big events Tor
Gayety patrons and the prospect rs
that those who go to That playhouse
next week will vote the snow better
than II has ever been before Manager
Jack singer has secured a cast 81 prln-
cipals that may be termed an an
star cast has had some sure-fre song
hits written by Paul Rubens. the
musical numbers put on by Julian Al
freds one of tho best of musical pro-
ducers. and has provided beauty
chorus that will challenge comparison
The Watson sisters. Fannie and Kitty.
two OF the most popular women on the
burlesque stage. have congeniHl roles
in the skits. Lew Kelly. the comedian
who never smiles" and his character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
There's Take Clothing
Off Engl,shman's BAG

GALVESTON. Texas, May a.-Fou51
teen Americans and one Engiish xoenS
gee arrived on the especially ohht
tered steamer Beryl today, and To-
stories OF the slaughter Of their ro1I
tives and Of conditions in Mexico 49,
dering ON anarohism.
Nine Of the party are women g.
six are men. Some of the women ~
slain husbands.
The refugees declared there o.
other Americans at Tampico and oth1
ports trying to get out of the country
but cannot a. the rail connections .or1
destroyed and no passenger staimoe
touch there. Freight boats are uoUl
allowed to take on passengers.
Many OF these refugees have bo1
forced to fee from their homes an1
could not realize on their proporf1.;
hence they are penniless and CoOn(|
not pay for their passage. even II o.
tainable.
Mrs. w. s. Link. who. with her 81;
is trying to get to her Kansas Ctr
home. says her husband was killo4
near Matehula San Luis PottDo. -
cause he would not give money q
bandits. A. 7. Dolan, an Englishma1u
Of st. Louis, was robbed Of his w6ark
ing apparel. and left naked in the M
near the Santa Marine mines. Tn
refugees say the bandits are becoming
thicker and maurauders holder ever
day. as
Mrs. W. S. Derry and E. s. Beckol
and wife, OF the party. left today f6S
New York, to live with relatives. MIA
II. B. Guthrie, of Minneapolis, u -.
turning home without her huihan1S
who has been missing eight we6k
and is believed to have been killed u
bandits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03

musical act to be featured on the bill
10 that OF Louis Weslyn and Rhoda
Nickells in the comcd.stta, Cupid 3
Ladder" Mr.. Weslyn 10 song and
sketch writer and Miss Nickells was
prima donna with Gus Edwards
"Schooldays." The Cycling Brunettes
Will he seen In comedy on wheels.
said TO be a ludicrous as well as haz-
ardous performance. Billy Evans. 1.-The
jolly tar" will offer new songs Of the
sea and the sea-shore. The Substitute
Umpire. funny one-act farce. Will
be presented by Ring Williams and
company. and a treat lis promised the
fans. Marie King Scott appears in a
dancing and singing sketch with char
acter changes: stevens Beaudor Will
present n rural comedy sklt entitled
"Hez from Cross Creek" the oxford
quartet will he heard in bouquet OF
songs: the new comic and dramatic
pictures Will be up to the Family
standard and will prove amusing and
inst ructive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
DEFUNCT MUNITH BANK
TO PAY DIVIDENDS

JACKSON. Mich, May 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-A dividend Of from Ave to 10
per cent Is soon to be given to deposit
ors of the defunct Munith bank, says
Lyman B. Trumbul. attorney for the
trustees. The bank was private one
started by George Sweet, Of Detroit,
who skipped out two years ago taking
all the money on deposit. So far so
per cent OF the claims have been paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
MEXICAN r. ! :
BLOW UP I|||I||
SLAUCHIEIlII
Pres. Huerta Nsssl
He WIN Act ~ I! n
Time Gomez
AMERICAN REFUGE2e Y
FLEE FROM COUlg
Foreigners Robbed Of c.
valuables Before n
Can Escapo @ I'll

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-
to reports reaching here today s. ~
sengcrs. Including nine vomo1 ~
three children were killed yonrl1
when zapata forces dynamited = {IH
on the lnteroceanic rallrood. - mll1
from Lacascade. Followine t6os o1rI12S62
sion the zapatist a. attx1x1d az ~
sengers and slaughtered them.
L Will take the field myself e r.
proper time," President Huorta -
when informed Of the occurrence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03

cation OF Prof. Dope is enough to
amuse any crowd Fred Wyckon. with
out peer as "rube" comedian on me
burlesque stage, Is another leading
principal and his speciality. The Mayor
Of .Tanktown." 10 as funny as ever. Lon
Hascall makes a speciality OF the new
est and brightest slang and has plenty
OF new phrases this year. Fred Doug
las is an eccentric dancer and Vic Cas-
more. an Italian impersonator. Freda
Florence Ameta Pynes. Ted Grey, Al
Aarons and Pearl Livingstone are
others who have speaking parts. The
burlettas are "A Mix-up at Newport
and "A RUDE In Chinatown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
ALASKAN GOVERNOR NOT
FOR ANTI.JAP BILL

HUNEAU, Alaska. May Cover.
nor Clarke vetoed the anti-Glien fish
lng bill, recognized as All an,i-Jap-
aneee measure, just before. ,he Alasi,
Legislature took Anal adjournment
early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
y Wtf.N.

's;fFscT rsVefs OF Paris Euro
ucan novoity viii be the headline ar
traction IN the Family th"ater next
weeks The -Four Msxnanic viii he seen
~ this unuSGal pddity in. which paving
Hs.ck shoveis. ticks and other imple-
monts Incidental 10 street constTuC-
ton all play a harmonious part. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
= J! Y

FOR CLEyElANlA. PITrsnNno1 aal.
M Fare TO Cleveland, ~: Pfttoburnk
S.. SO :. lower berth $50. upper berth "a,
whole roon. -, SO, -FOn DGFvAt,0 A1fU'
ALL POINTS EAST-ruesday. THEW,
PENAs NAS'klNAC- And MAY HO0ID-
Monday, ) y m. Friday S.3e - -
" EEN -END EXCURSIONS GVm1x'
.fsio. $3.50 Niagara Fslls--rouud r. -&'
rctuVning In time for busineeS 003 ~
Ticket Offices. wayne-st. Whofl g
testic bldg. l35 woodward.avas
Grisw old-st. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
500 FEDERAL Troops
Jo1u .ReU0Lufl0nksksl

EAGLE PASS, Texas. May 2.--Con-
frmation was obtained In private
dispatches received here today Of the
report that General Trucey Aubert,
federal commander in Chihuahua, and
his force Of about 500 soldiers have
deserted the government. and pro-
claimed the standard of the constitSl-
tionalistas.
Advices today also said that Tor.
reon and Durango are now in the
hands Of the rebels and Monterey
again threatened with attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
CHAPTER SIX.

Rogers had taken up his abode at
the tavern. The Landrays had ar
rarged with Tucker that he should
be, their guest, and that he should
wsht for nothing.
At first he had shown some interest
in the town and in the changes that
hid taken place during the 20 years
covered by his absence; but as the
sumner merged into fall, and fall into
winter. he kept more and more within
doris, establishing himself In the
cheerful tavern bar. where Mr.. Tuck
er presided with benignity of bear
is that had mellowed with the years
aHi the passing of the human traffic
ofthe stage road, whose straying feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03

BLsiness-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina 4
looks right. Times Prlntlng Co, n.
John R.-st. Phone Main 1lSB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03

FOR Fine Tansrfng see ,. Fred Zen.
aAn9s, Ger. BPoadwsy and John RAW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03
CHAPTER FIVE.
Continued


A sudden change came TO her man
ner. A shade of reserve crept into
II. The man was only her husband =
lawyer, he was almost a stranger 10
her: even her husband. with the fuller
demDcracy of American manhood.
hardy counted him his equal; for he
was old Jacob Benson's son, and old
Jacb Benson had made his money In
Questionable ways no Landray had
eve cOndescended to employ. More
thai this. az speculator and land own.
er, and afterward as member of the
stat legislature he had been General
Lartray's rival and opponent In all
matters OF private concern and public
enterprise. This was something no
RICHLY constituted Landray would
evei forgive. They might respect
youg Jacob Benson for what he had
mad of himself. handicapped as he
wasby such a parent. but they were
not ZEN to forget whose son he was.
Yong Jacob Benson was, happily.
who'll unconscious Of the reason for
her aange In manner; II he noticed
Il atall. he attributed II to a natural
femiine modesty--he spoke now with
geerous wish that his words might
prov OF some comfort to her.
"Oe thing Is sure, Mrs. Landray,
theycannot go until spring. and who
knos what may happen to change
theipians."
"leyy will CO." she said quietly. Il
kno, Stephen too we'll not to know
that
dare say. II the investors are or
the present mind eight months
heN-but they may withdraw"
hat will make no difference to
Stshen and his brother"
even so, l don't think you need
wry. Mrs Landray. They will soon
besick enough Of the venture.
fay We shall soon see them back
he. l know at first they had no in
teton OF going: they were simply
u largest shareholders In the enter
use more active part has been
reed upon them by the other share
Ilders. You know almost five thou
md dollars have been subscribed al
,ady. and as much more will prob
bly, be raised: and while there are
ny number of men Offering them
selves who are willing to go and dig
Tor the gold. they are not the kind OF
men one would care TO trust with the
control OF such sum. Your husband
and his brother have really been CO
creed into going: they would hardly
admit this, but ii is true, neverthe-
less
There was long pause. At last
Mrs. Landray said: IL don't speak OF
this matter to my husband any more
She set her lips firmly and went on.
I'VE do not agree on this point: but
you can tell me how far their plans
are made. am quite out Of his con-
fdence: and IL is just the same with
Ann and Bushrod; he never tells her.
She smiled sadly. You see this thirst
for sudden riches has destroyed the
peace and happiness OF at least two
homes. wonder how many more are
to be affected by It,
II suppose am violating their con
ndence." Benson said, but believe
their present plan is to start down
the Ohio In the early spring"
Mrs. Landray turned from him alb
ruptly: her emotion mastered her; a
sob rose in her throat.
Thank you. Mr. Benson" abe tai.
tered with poor attempt at self-con-
troll; and then she passed swiftly
down the lane toward the house
Benson followed her retreating fig
ure with his glance until she passed
from sight among the trees; then he
climbed slowly into the cart.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

Spitlin and Lliftin were friends
They were Strollipg along one sunny
Sunday afternoon in the rear of their
respective wives when Spitlins. who
was always something of Il worrier.
broke the cOntented silence.
Look here. old man." said he. 81
knOw y0u say the most awfully nice
things about me to my face. and I've
no reason to believe you do anything
else behind my back. But it bucks II
chap up To be criticised by his friends
every now and then, you know"
"YOu want me to criticiSe yOu?"
asked Mitiin. mildly shifting the clear
and frosty air
u do" answered Spitfip. throwing
out his chest and striking 1t impress
siyely. ut would do me all the good
In the world"
Miffin looked sideways at his friend
and then burst out.
Look here, Spiftin, you're six feet
two; Pm FIVE feet four. You can't
seriously mean you want my private
opinion of you. 1t can't be done, old
chap; can't be done. ."-AnsWers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1918.
Scared Democrats.

Democrats who are opposed to
the Wilson Free-Trade policy
and there are hcsts Of them in
the rank and file of the party
will note with much interest the
attitude of Governor Foss, of
Massachusetts, who has been
three times elected to his pres
ent office by the Democratic par
ty and who vas supported as a
candidate for president at the
last Democratic national conven-
ton. Governor Foss is very
much opposed to the Wilson tar
iff bill. 1t is hurtful to the in
terests Of the American people.
And so far as he is concerned,
it will force hin. to remove his
mandatory to Canada. This is
only one instance in which the
new tariff will cripple or destroy
American industries. What will
our people gain by a policy that
brings such untOWard results?
The new tariff is going to hurt
all over the country. There will
not be widespread ruin, but there
will be losses, retardation of COM
mercial and individual progress
No wonder practical Democrats
dread the effect, not only upon
business, but upon their party.
-Elmira IN. W Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

all other exchanges. If in addi-
ton account is taken of the
shrinkage in a large line of Sc
curities which are not marketed
in the stock exchange the total
reduction in selling price will
probably amount to not less than
five billion dollars. 1t will be
urged that all this merely means
deflatiOn back to actual values,
and that the real wealth of the
country has suffered no diminu-
ton. Even so, a very large num-
Der of people find themselves
very much less wealthy than
they were ten months ago, or
just prior to the election of a
Free-Trade president and Con-
gress, for they then could have
converted their holdings into
cash at prices then prevailing.
But the shrinkage in values of
stocks and securities is only a
part of the general lowering in
values. Real estate in the city
of New York alone represents a
reduction in selling price of fully
a billion dollars. 1t was said that
in the tariff reduction period of
1894-97 the loss in value of farm
products and farm lands amount
ed to fully five billion dollars, or
more than the entire cost of the
War Of the Rebellion, The an
ticipated Free Trade period be-
ginning in 1912 has already beat
en- that record in ten months.
Free Trade never fails to prove
an expensive experiment. Am
erican Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Moving the Earth'S Axis.

Now that modern engineers Lave sep
Arated continents and damned floods.
the next task to which some of them
aspire Is the improvement of the earth ;
climate by the changing of the inclina-
ton of the earth's axis. One means of
accomplishing this is thought to be the
inupdation Of the Sahara desert. when
the shifting Of the pole would be Or
might be incidental through the trans
fer of weight
But now New York engineer, Car
roll Livingston Riker. proposes delib-
erate attack upon the axis. He wants
to build jetty 200 miles long eastward
from Cape Race In order to turn aside
the cold Arctic currents into warm wa
ters Of the mid-AtlaDtie. This. he says.
would abolish the cold winters from
Newfoundland to Hatteras. iceberg
perils would become thing of the
past, and the inclination of the terres-
trial axis would be shifted "a trifie." :"
He adds that the work would be much
cheaper than the Panama canal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless Of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm or
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
A Partisan Tariff.

The country is about to have a
tariff foisted upon it now which
is more politically partisan than
any tariff ever framed.
No public hearing has been had
upon the bill since it was franz
ed; the provisions of the bill have
all been privately fixed in caucus
and the minority were not given
more days than it's farmers took
weeks to go through it; it. keeps
a duty on rice, a Southern prod
net, and makes all Western and
Southern farm products free; and
while sugar is to go to the free
list, the sugar growers are to be
allowed three years in which to
liquidate, since they have much
paper in the banks, a considera-
tion granted no other class.
Attention is called to the fact
that in forming it's new tariff
Germany consulted 1000 techni-
cal specialists. 1t sought the
wisdom and experience of its
business men.
This is what America is going
to do. 1t wants no more tariffs
that let in foreign manufactured
goods free and taxes the raw ma
terials of which they are made.
Norwich Conn. } Bulletin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Awaiting Our Markets.

Do any working folk believe
that when the hundreds of mil
hons Of foreign goods bursting
our bonded warehouses and a.
waiting for entry the signing of
the Democratic tariff bill are
placed on the market that they
are to buy these FOODS consider.
ably cheaper? Wait and see.
Are Gloversville, Johnstown and
WatertoWn to make the millions
of dollars worth of gloves await
ing entry? Is Troy to make the
collars and cuffs in those ware
houses? To the extent these
goods are placed upon our
markets home goods are with
drawn. There is no mystery in
the protective tariff it is a sell
fish economic policy enacted for
the purpose of giving our mar
kets to Americans. The Repub-
licans confess that they do not
apply the altruism of the BROTH
erhood of man to European and
Asiatic toilers. They do not care
to live like these peoples and they
rule out their product that Amer
leans may live according to the
standards elevated under the rule
of protection. .-Watertown IN.
Y.) Standard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Will Be On the Defen-
sive.

O1NOs
1t is the Democratic pretense
that business will be emancipat-
ed and that commerce will flow
more freely through its accus-
toned channels when the new
law takes effect. Unfortunate
ly, as has been developed re-
peatedly by Republican senators,
there is nothing in the act which
will stimulate industry or induce
the establishment of new enter
prises. Doors will be opened
wider for the influx of foreign
commodities, the product OF
cheaper labor, but no new op-
portunlty is created for Ameri-
can capital and the bill contains
no impulse for any American bus
mess man save the importer.
This is not the sort of revision
the country was led to expect
during the campaign of last year.
Meanwhile there is little pros
pect or none at all of defeating
the measure in hand. Appar
emily, the best Republicans can
do is to expose it's inconsistent
cies and acquaint the people with
it's incongruities. This it is their
| duty to do even if thereby final
passage is delayed unduly. The
experiment, with it's unpleasant
experiences, will come soon e.
nough. By this time next year
the administration at Washing
ton will be on the defensive. The
| divisions it is encountering on
the currency bill are premonito-
ry symptoms of party dissen,
sions sure to be engendered by
a tariff act which is being put
through with little respect for its
practicabiIity. Constant pres
sure of the allegation that this
law is likely to prove less accep'
table than the Wilson bill of 1884,
is attracting attention outside o1
Washington, and that the coun'
try will be quick to display re
sentiment goes without saying. =
Pittsburg Gazatte-Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal year, 90
Regular price of both. .,..........S1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 %.
Journal, Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
A Good Clubbing Offer.

Greenville Journal, one year,
regular price $1.OO
McCall's Magazine, one year,
regular price 80
One Mccall Pattern, regular
price .15
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
None Safe,

"You admit. then" inquired the
magistrate severely. that you stole
the pig?"
II suppose ! must" said the pris.
pner
"Very WELL" returned the magis-
trate, with decision. There has been
q lot OF pig stealing going on around
here lately. and ! am going to make
an example Of yap or none Of Hs win
be safe. Tit Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

Total Value : 1.65
We will furnish the above cQmbin-
alton for a limited timely on for 80.