davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

! ton OF the Portirio Diaz regime.
| To the United Press correspondent,
/ Gen. Inez Salazar. one OF three lead
ers OF the northern rebels, talked
with freedom or the situation
I I'VE rebels have everything 10 gain
and nothing 10 lose by fghting. he
said. The poems are enslayed ano
they want TO De free or course We
viii fight and keep on fighting until
We have gained what we want-real
liberty and the advantages or modern
civilization.
We helped Madero fight his fight
originally because be promised TO d.
vide the land fairly and 10 controi
great landholders. BUT when ne got
into power he went back on his wore
and named 40 OF his own relatives 10
political Offices. Then the Madero
family set 10 grating. And they
grated millions in war claims anc
allied themselvts with giant foreign
corporations Again Mexico was run
By aristocrats and fore gn capitalists.
THAT is why Madero had To go.
even If his overthrow meant blood
shed. And all his successors will
go the same way. II they ally them
selves with the same forces"
Direct accusations tlat the power
OF Wall-st precipitated the present
revolution, and stands in the way OF
permanent peace were made by men
here in every social strata. Madero's
administration. they say, was Wall-st
government
Il is because OF the exploitation OF
their country By Americans that the
hatred OF the gringoes' is so wide
spread And IL is because they think
that Intervention will be for the bene-
At OF these financiers that Mexicans
OF every class viii resist 10 the death
such action on the part OF the United
States
That intervention will lead 10 at
! least that-and more--there Is no
doubt. In this part OF Mexico, at
/ least. the landing OF American SOL
diers would be followed with ALSO
lutte certainty by widespread massacre
of Americans and the Wholesale de
struction OF American property. The
hatred and suspicion OF Americans IL
too intense for any other result.
The enormity OF the task OF inter
vention can be realized by a days
journey in Mexico The large area
the scattered population, the semi
civilized state OF the poems and In.
dians, and the bitterness OF all
classes OF the population substantiate
the estimate OF five years made on
the length OF time II would take TO
bring about subjugation OF Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
FEW FLAGS FLY ON BIRTH.
DAY OF WASHINGTON
CContinued from page one,

investigate. Jake" Haarer, head of
the department Of public works, was
INTERCEPTED as TO the absence OF the
flags, and the answer was that the
high wind had prevented the raising
OF the Stars and Stripes.
Merchants along the downtown
streets made an effort, however, TO
show that they had not altogether
forgotten Washington. In their win
dows, they displayed photographs or
him and attached make-believe cher
ries to different articles, while the
emblematic Ratchet and miniature
trunks of cherry trees were also in
evidence.
A Times reporter visited the PUB
lie library to inquire why no flags
were there displayed. The doors
we're locked. Coming down the steps
was a school boy, of about II years
OF age.
why Is this building closed to-
day." asked the lad of the reporter.
Why, my boy; don't you know
that this Is Washingtons birthday? ?,
''Oh, yes: forgot about that
"You must never forget the father
of your country" observed an ole
gentleman, who overheard the boy:
query. 1T is, indeed, sad common
tary on the patriotic spirit OF the
country to hear a boy OF your age
asking why a public building is closed
on the twenty-second OF February. II
the name of the immortal George
what are the children learning in the
schools, anyway"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

country that is right in the eyes or
the suffragists, I'll be happy.
Mrs. Bingham contrasted the lot OF
the sceneshifter in the American the
alter, who. she says. gets from $50 TO
$40 week, with that Of the women
"dressers' and their husbands EN-
ployed about the English theaters,
who together. she lays, are paid about
$40 week, but who are giving their
children an education and sending
them 10 the country in summer for
vacation.
Here the men are not doing that
on much larger pay she declared.
The suffragists ask me to- sym
Dathize with the farmer" she con
inued. How can /? The farmers
are the kings OF the country They
-aise whatever they like, keep what
they want and sell the rest. They
have machinery TO run their farms
! They have their automobiles and al
the comforts OF life Why should
give sympathy 70 the farmer?
1T takes lots OF courage for boy
! TO fall in love these days and get
married, considering what We women
want now adays But | read in one oil
your papers an encouraging item
that said that the high school boys
| are learning how to cook
i've kept my eyes and ears open
in my travels about this country, ano
/ I have seen many kinds or men
/ There are the men who are drones
and who want TO throw on women al
! the responsibility they can. There
are the politicians who want TO 'ge'
/ into office BY the votes OF the women
\ But the average American man %
I jects 10 suffrage simply because NJ
/ doesn't want US TO use II. He is VIII
! ing 70 do for us, and he has done sc
well and so ably for usinthepasttha
/ well and ably for Ms In the past tina
! we have one OF the best and grandes
/ countries in the whole world
we don't say that all men arr
capable OF voting; but where Their
are 100 men incapable OF using tn
ballot, there are 200, or 500. or loo
I women who are not capable.
The meeting. by rising vote
thanked Mrs. bingham for her splen
did arguments. No suffragists wer'
present, apparently, for Mrs. Bing
ham was not questioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
WAR CLOUDS ARE
STILL OVER MEXICO
oContinued from PAGE OReI

ahead. which. though II in all prob
ability may be overcome eventually,
will nevertheless delay the pacltica
ton OF the republic for while.
The Madero revolution was popular
Throughout Mexico. because the peo-
pie then almost universally were tired
OF the Diaz brand OF mailed fist, but
TINS revolution fiuds a divided people
There are those who are still loyal 10
Madero, despite the ruin that seized
the country under his administration.
Niat proportion OF the Mexican peo-
pie are arrayed against the iiuerta'
D;aZ regime, il is inn ossible 20 say ar
IL is time, but the trumpetings already
heard from some OF the outlying gov
ernors show that the opposition Is az
least sufficient 20 make President
Huerta realize he has giiht on ms
% hands. His paciiication plan, u car
Iricl out, will not be matter oil days
A pronounced fleeing of uneaslness
hung over Mexico city today The
/ people We're confident that more
I bloodshed is bound 10 occur before
tranquility is restored on the I'M
guessed strength OF the new rebels
depend whether civil war shall tor
/ ture the country indefinitely. or
whether all Viii BE- quite after a brief
lcampaign OF relentless determination.
So far there has been no noticeable
rush into the capital OF Zapata and
the other rebels who were told by
/ President Huerta that they wiuld be
deemed outlaws and ruthlessly
slaughtered II they did not immedi-
ately place their guerilla bands at the
disposal OF the federal army officers.
With a bill OF exchange on a Paris
bank for G.000,000 pesos CS3 900 ,000)
inr his pocket, Juan Sanchez AZcona
private secretary TO MaderO was nab
bed by federal soldiers as he vac
about 70 leave for Vera Cruz. IL was
reported that Azcona was executed by
a firing squad under the convenient
fugitive law but this was officially
denied today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
AT LAST THE CAT is
OUT OF THE BAG
tcontIsued from Page one)

ception that was very successful was
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patca.
and | think that play succeeded be-
cause the English like TO think that
we resemble the characters in that
play
MY God, what would this country
have been, without the fne-thinking.
big, noble, high-minded women OF
America? Our men are fighting
against giving you the ballot, not be-
cause they envy you the night TO vote,
but because they are trying TO protect
YOU from yourselves. They don't want
TO see their mothers, wives and daugh-
tiers thrown into this mud-slinging bus
mess. don't see what there is I'm Il;
don't see what there is TO be gained
by IT, We're the most glorious nation
on the face OF the globe.
Perhaps I don't want 10 be
politician because I play twice a day
a scene from Joan OF Arc who want
ed 10 save her country and was burn
ed at the stake.
why should women want TO as
sumo the enormous responsibility
they are bringing on themselves
through the ballot? I'm sure J have
all the responsibility can take and
still get any satisfaction out OF life.
Perhaps I'm selfish bnt--the politl-
clans OF the country we pick up our
good men and place them in the presl'
dental chair or the governors seat,
and then call them pickpockets and
we'll"
The argument vas so obvious that
Mrs Gingham didn't finish
The American people are snrfeit
ed" she continued Everything Il
thrown az their feet Think of our
marvellous natural resources Think
OF our public schools. whore the poor
mans child sits by the child OF the
rich man and receives the same edu-
cation II ne wants t. We're an over
fed lot OF American people and when
We see people who look over our coun-
try and see nothing good oh. we're
living in disconnected age. We
should seek for pose. for poise for
dignity. for appreciation-enjoy our
selves as We go along, instead OF this
unearthly discomfort, this quarrel
some faulthndlng III anybody will
point out one blessed thing in this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
ll4,479 MILES IS
TAFT GRAND TOTAL
He Has Travelled Since President
Nearly Five Times Around
the Globe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22,--When
President Taft returns from New York
tomorrow after his last trip as chief
executive, he will have set record
for presidential travelling during the
four years OF his incumbency that is
likely 10 stand for years. He Will go
down in his tory as the most Travelled
president"
Since his inauguration four years
ago, and up TO the conclusion of his
New York trip. President Taft will
have made 1915, separate trips, to.al-
ing exactly 114,479 miles--a distance
more than four and one-half times the
circumference or the earth.
The president has made two trans
continental trips, one of them being
his famous swing through the west
and southwest, from Sept. 10 20 Nov.
u, 1911, distance OF 1907 miles
He has taken three jaunts TO the Pan
anna canal, adding 1900 mil0es TO the
total
He travelled less than 5000 miles
during his 1872 campaign for re-elec-
ton.
Most of these trips have been made
on special car attached 10 regular
trains. This was due TO the high
cost OF special trains-S2 a mile-and
the low appropriation-$25.000 annual
~ allowed a president for travelling
expenses. President Taft has spent
about every year and more, having
been forced to Quartail his travel
schedules at times to conform with
the appropriation, and TO expend pri-
yate funds for urgent trips.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-President
Taft arrived in New York today at
7:l5 from Washington. and went 10
the home of his brother, Henry w.
Taft. AT IL O'Clock he was 10 board
the Dolphin and so TO Fort Wadsworth
to attend the ceremonies OF the Indian
memorial. In the afternoon he was u
visit the new lighthouse" OF the New
York Association for the Blind. and in !
the evening attend the banquet Of the |
American Peace and Arbitration !
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

shut down on account or over-produc-
ton OF salt and the high wages de.
manded. but the condition OF the
trade mas improved since that time
The two big freight Yards which the
Wabash railroad is constructing IN
OakWood viii be ready for use next
week IL is expected. and additional
track room for $40 cars viii be pro
yided The eastern yard Will be-
used rs a classification yard where
outbound trains viii be made Mp -
western yard viii handleI inbound
trains Each yard, contain@13 tracks.
The Twelfth.st yard and the Seven.
feminist yard are also being On.
larged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
Takes Children From Mother.

Mrs Ella Lynch-Wienshaw, rege,-
Is found living with her two children
in surroundings considered harmful
10 their welfare. in basement on
HoWardst., appeared before Judge
Hubert, Friday afternoon. To explain.
Her explanation didn't suit the court,
and he adjudged her an unfit person
TO have charge OF the children, and
issued decree that they be- taken
from her. The conditions under
which the children were being reared
were brought to the attention OF the
authorities in consequence OF brawl
in the mothers basement quarters. III
which man was stabbed, some time
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

CLEVELAND.
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON. Feb 22.--The Commerc 20
Bulletin says.
"ErratiC Is tho word that character
ICES the Boston wool markrt-ut the
moment Sales have been moderate
AMI have covered a wide range. The
market is Ia buyers favor FOR III 1T
grades which are moving and tnls la Z
IL attributed wholly 20 the hold up
cgus eel by the strike OF the GARNER
makers which is SIN far crom settled,
Apparently.
"Shif mcuts from Boston from Jan J
to Feb 20 were 3.3I6. 276 lbs against
t2.N&S.76l lbs. FOR the same period last
year. Receipts from Ian 10 Feb. O.
were 25.49i,So3 lbs. against %, 100 ga
lbs. last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
Fight Has JNst Begun
Is Sentiment IN Mexico
By stan Correspondent Of the tinted
Press.

By stan Correspondent Of the United
Press.
HJAHUA CITY. Mexico, Feb
22.@tloV far from peace the republic
oil Mexico stands today. was learned
by a days visit in Chihuahua CITY.
ana a dozen interviews with the men
IN whose leadership is embodied the
ascontent responsible for the IRE.
qnent uprisings In northern Mexico.
Epitomizing these varied expressions
~ slntence. the fight has Just be.
iaealist dreamers, ambitious self.
9cehers and mere adventures testify
20 the impossibility OF fulhllment o,
we promise made TO President Tar,
ny Gen Huerta that he would estab
lish peace in Mexico. To these mer
the present provisional government,
represents only an armistice. and
more than that. a temporary restora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
BUSINESS NOTES

Stuart DeMars, assistant auditor OF
passenger accounts for the - a G.
Navigation Co. for the East four
years ana. Identified with the com.
pany in other capacities before be-.
coming auditor, has resigned. TO ac.
cept position as salesman for the
Goodrich Rubber Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

the opinion OF market judges
markets is none TOO
which the
arthcay for time but the hoo"
transactions considerably
probable than higher prices
in general
capitalization is not exortan
uncertain market eond
advise buying shannon for
purely standpoint It might prove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
VAUDEVILLE Girl MISSING.

Geraldine Bogart, IS years old. ~
Walkervile. has been missing froL.
her home since Thursday, when 81 p
started 10 visit an unce living o.
Joseph Campau-ave Her parents havf
asked the local police 10 try and fnd
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunning Il stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Feo. p
Cutie Receipts, tw0 cars mtfktt.
steady: hest 1880 ~ l.600-ib steers
steers. sSus.+0. DO. LOO 10 l.2O0.lD
steers, S75OmS.l5 coarse. plainlsh
l1VO TO l,20o-lb steers, $500 = 90;
medium butcher steers, 1000 10 llOp-
TO l.0OG-lb S1g750 light butchet
steers y625 q SIS: best fat cows. SO -
a. butcher COWS, IS 80 l.sht
butcher cows ;tt22M1 Guy Eut,ef g., 80
ers. S75oGS. medium butcher heirsrs
S6,53d7 light butcher hetters - 5VH
6 stock heif-rs. $40 40 best feeding
steers dehorued, sG96 SEQ. light com
/ bulls t650n7: best butcher bulls 50 70
QG.5O bologna bulls. 50 p q stock
/, bulls. S475 " 30 best mixers anu
spr.ngcrs. 500 u IS: common TO fair kind
Hogs. Receipts. 20 cars: mark I.
strong heavy ss551tsSs; YORKER e.
s. S5a $50 piss $500 $50. ,,rr,.
slow. ton lambs yS75qs; year!ings,
S5GIS wethers. S6.5od7, ewes, SOC
Calves: s5@lo.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Feb, 22--Hogs Receipts, l0.Oo1 h"'.d;
market, strong. mixed and butchers,
sS.25 q SOB good heavy 1s+5W a.5o'
rough heavy. $slOHS2O. light. ss.S0ft
ISIS. pigs, S6.5OGt s.3j cattle. Re eipts.
( 2nu cad market steady; beeves. Sc.'S
1 di925 cows and hclfers, S320W LOO
stCCkers and feeders, s6.5on SD. Ten
Ians S655ds4O calves $S51tp 4. -.
/ sheep: Receipts. 10000 heaI; market,
stetdy: native. $I60u6.15, wsstsrn.
I s. u7.50 lambs, 81 son S.15; western,
t725aT.S5.
] CLEVELAND.
Bower a Bowers Live stock lcport.
! CLEN ELAND O., Feb. -. Hogs: Re-
I ceiptF q cars: market, higher; york
ers and lignts. $50. mix ID $50;
h,tVics $50 Lambs, ssh. calves,
ttl Cattle. S6.50Ws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
nrILnING PERMITs.

Peter Buelow, 1870 Medbury. STORY
franc dwell. 92N2sNls, type 5, lass 8
shtngl. roof lot -. = Maxwell bct.
N,d6Lr, anu ciratiot, $500.
r. H. barnes. sun bldg, 1-stoIy
IYI,k warehouse ana dwell, o0NsoN =
nnc 4 class ! and 2. gravel roof. ~;
lot 10. NJ. p Maple. bet pequihdre anu
81 Aubin. owner. Fred kuhdinsrr'
Rf..,p and Fort $1,000.
~ - Justice. 2tS Greenwood,
stgry brick garage. lsx2ONlo tyne '.
.rls4t gravel roof lot p. 70 Bran IL
art owner q. J. Dees 2s7 Fourteentn'
~ Miller 7Is thirty hrst. s-st"ry
btI,k ven dwell. 24X36NlN. type ., cls7t
2 sIirglc roof lot 80. ". = La Saiie'
bet McGraw and Warren, owner
King 500 la sale. Ss.Noo.
Wesley o. smith, F05 lawton. 2-storN
hricI ven dwell 2Ctz N45NiS. type 2,
class g sllnEic root lot ] %. o.. = Whit-
new bet Holmes and Dexter. 15.poo
Herbert Is Young 6lS S"Nhurn, :,
stury frame dwell. a3N2TN2u tyne 80
class gravel roof lot ~. " >
Elphtl. bet Plum and cherry $500
The champion Indoor baseball team
90 chic h1tlluu from Toledo VIII meet
IN" Burroughs team AZ the Burroughs
gym tCuieht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Bradstrset's report OF bank clear.
lngs for the week ended Feb. ~
shows totals for the country OF S..
732. 100 .000. compared with $3.0e9537.
600 last week ami s2704.SS9 900 for
the corresponding week last year. De
troit clesrings amounted 10 s2S.43S.
600. an increase OF 55.4 per cent over
the clearings for the same week last
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

The Perinsular salt block In Ecorsc
VIII opon for business Monday after
being shut down for four years. a
large number OF men will be put to
work at once The ga block was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

would "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Commanded E -, e. H. Evans sec.
end in command TO Capt. Scott or his
polar dash who took charge OF the ex.
petition when Scott died, contioded
his diary and brought back the news
of his discovery and death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

The bout between Jack Britton. Of
chicago ana Young Erne, Of DhiIa-
delpll&,- which was scheduled for TO-
night In Philadelphia, has been called
or because OF an injury 20 Erne's hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
NEW1ORK-
LETTERrxs@zaa

NEW YORK. Feb. EFF YOU are
related TO the late Brevet Brigadier-
General Daniel G. McCullum. now is
the time for you TO write a letter 10
a firm OF lawyers In this city and
tell them you would like the $780,
900 which the general left and for
which no heirs can be found
There is no information as To
where Gen. McCallum died. The
lawyers who are looking for the gen
erals heirs were not his lawyers.
They never heard of him till junk
man came 10 their Office with
bundle OF papers which he had
found in an old trunk.
The lawyers. William and Her
mann Silyerman. 80 Nassaust,
found Gen. McCallum's commission,
signed by President Lincoln in 1862.
letters and kilograms from army Off
GERS. some personal letters and q
! package OF stocks and bonds which.
the lawyers think. are worth about
800, 900
one OF the letters. written To GenA
| McCalmm during the civil war. Is
signed Jeanette McPath. who EVIL
/ IDENTITY was the daughter or wife o
| calvin McPath, then living In or
near 81. Louis. Another letter, ad
dressed Dear Father, is signed
/ Elizabeth.
The papers show that Gen. Me
! Callum served in the Civil war as
military director and superintendent
! OF railroads.
II falls 10 the lot OF few singers
TO have two debuts AT the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. That distinction
is claimed by Jacques Urlus. Dutch
#, tenor,
He was heralded as the possessor
of wonderful voice His first ap
/ pearance was in Tristan and
Isolde He had literally no voice
nj all After he had snug few bari
in weak tones. nervousness added
TO slight throat affection, got the
/ best OF him 20 such an extent that
+ he presented the strange spectacle %
a singer opening and shutting his
mouth. but emitting no sound
The audience and the critics Were
I sympathetic, though disappeared. A
few days later Urlus appeared again,
this time in .Siegfried, and uncov-
cred one or The most magnificent
Wagnerian tenors eyer heard in this
country. There were curtain
calls for the principals after the frst
tact Then Urlus had TO take two b"
himself
The Dutchman shone not only a.
a singer but as an actor, and the ova
tlun he received marks one of the
most remarkable reversals OF form
in stage history
Now its Jack Rose. dramatist. TIL"
bald and busy eX-gambler and pres
ent literary light is collaborating
with young playwright in "Th'
code OF the CnderW ., A. which will
have its first performance in Easton,
Pa. some time this month Harry
Pollok, prize fight promoter and clos"
frieNd OF Rose. is backing the show
It's rumored that Rose may be on
iof the cast. but the rumor has ne
N been. confirmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

HANNoN wel-establhed copper and
shown satisfactory in condition year
year during operation Fair have been paid
though probably reached the full earning po"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Richard Fritz, OF Topeka, Kas., has
dug 1000 graves in 10 years, wearing
out j shovels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
rhc cLrmnInn INDIAN hn.ehnm trnn

lob PRINTING Done RIEht. Times
PrIntInE Co. - John X st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25

The Bible does indeed hold ont for
the Church the hope ot immortality;
but II Is only hope, not already a
possession Man was not created un-
Qualihedly immortal, The life given
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-25
REGISTRATION RUSH
IS HEAVY AT CLOSE

County Clerk Gehlhar today is busy
man. So are his clerks very busy men
and women. The reason therefor is that
there is big rush at the last moment
to secure the necessary franchise to
take part in the next special election in
Salem which takes place September 10,
The clerk s office is being besieged to.
day by both men and women voters,
The registration books will close at
8 O'Clock this evening and those who
are not registered on the 1912-1913
books who fail to put in an appearance
at the closing hour tonight cannot vote
September 10.
By the way applicants for registra.
tion are flocking to the court house to.
day the county clerk believes that the
thousand new registration mark made
since June 8, will be boosted considera.
bly, before the books close.