davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
BUSINESS men
FAVOR CHARTER,
ELEVEN TO One
Board of Commerce Referendum
Shows 539 Votes for Measure
and 40 Against
MAYOR REFUSES TO
MAKE ANTI SPEECH
Says He Opposes Reform, But
Will Not Campaign
Against it

At noon. Wednesday. the Board OF
Commerce referendum vote on the
cnarter stood In favor, 539: oppos
ed. 40. The board thus stands IL TO
for the charter The referendum
will cioee, Thursday evening. 1t IL
likely that the board OF directors will
pass resolutions. Friday, declaring
that the Board of Commerce. as al Or
ganization. is In favor OF the new
charter
To give opponents OF the charter
an opportunity for q hearing, a meet.
ing has been scheduled In the Board
OF Commerce auditorium for Friday
noon. Allan n. Frazer will be chair
man. The speakers will be Judge
Connolly. Aid. Vernon and Charter
Commissioner Eikhofr
Mayor Marx was asked 10 speak.
but lie declined the invitation. tie
explained that although he Is opposed
10 the charter he does not intend 10
make campaign against H. Those
who are acquainted with the mayors
silent oratory know that there IS "a
goCd reason
Edwin c. Bolton, president-elect OF
the Beard OF Estimates. who has
been about as truthful concerning the
charter as has Commissioner Eikhofr,
Was not even invited TO speak. Mr..
Elkhof was asked only because the
Taxpayers Protective league insisted
that II have him as its representative.
Judge Connolly. in an address be-
fore the Royal Ark. the saioonkeep
ers' organization, IN the Burns hotel,
Tuesday, told It's members that under
section l6 OF Chapter 8 OF the new
charter saloon licenses can be re-
ferred TO the people, who will have
an opportunity to reject them in an
election. Tffis section OF the char
ter. with subsequent sections, pro.
yides for referendum election on pc
tition OF five per cent or the number
OF electors who voted for mayor In
tho last election--at present. about
5000. The language OF the charter
Is vague. Sometimes IL says ord
nances" may Dc referred; sometimes
1t speaks Of ordinances or resolu-
tons"
The council. Ia granting saloon
tConffnucd ON rage Seven
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
MAN And WIFE
ARRESTED ON
GIRLS STORY
Frank and Emma Schultz .Ac
cused of Contributing to the
Downfall of Mere Child

Retributon has fallen IN part in an
other case OF poor little soiled dove
Of Detroit's highway of vice, and the
law has started It's dealing OF Justice
Frank and Emma schultz, OF No
l466 Mt Elliott-ave.. were arrested,
Wednesday. by Detectives Plies and
Horrigan, on a charge OF contribut-
Ing TO the delinquency of minor
This is the frsy move IN the laws
revenge which VIII include. accord
ing TO Prosecutor Shepherd loss or
the schultz liquor license. and the
election OF the pair from the combined
hotel and saloon which they operate
Agnes Stevens. 10 years old. came
10 Detroit a year ago Her father Is
dead and her mcsher unable TO sup
port her. The girl obtained employ
ment at the telephone exchange and
afterwards as a clerk in department
store The night life of the city
reached ont and gathered her In one
evening when she was lonely. and she
slipped down and down.
Saturday night one OF Detroits so
ciety men, owner OF large touring
car, is alleged TO have gathered to-
gether several Of his friends from tho
same strata OF social life and TO have
gone to drug store near the schultz
hotel whore one OF the proprietors.
turned Agnes over TO them according
10 her and the men They drove 10
the schultz place and here two OF lhe
men left
'rhe eirl awoke sunday morning
sick aud in terror She was in a room
i'm the schultz hotel advertised as a
stag inn--the men were gone. She
told the prosecutor Mrs schultz op.
peared and gave her s. the men had
lefi sfor her. and then urged her 10
leave her position aad lead life that
Mrs. schultz pointed out 10 her would
be - path Of ease and good clothes.
she SAYS che wax Kept by the
Scheltxs until Tuesday
I'm the meantime her sister had ,iN
pealed 10 the police 10 find the girl
Detrctlves Horrigan and Plies ran
her down ard lier story followed
Prosecutor Shepherd viii appear be-.
fore The liquor regulation committee
or the common council In its next
m. eting and ask hat the license OF
the schultz place be- revoked lie Will
also ask that the owner Of the build
Ing eject lhem from the place
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
MELVIN BEACH WE WILL
GIVE you "a HOURS TO GET
OUT OF TOWN OR WE WILL
GET you AND GET you RIGHT.
REMEMBER
~ HOURS.

This 10 the very note that Melvin
Beach wrote for Detectives Golden
and Rick, when the officers worked ell
day Saturday. sunday and Monday on
the strange BLACK Hand" case. and
decided that II was most peculiar. They
asked Melvin to take a little dictation
from them. Tuesday. and he pulled out
pad OF note paper, identical TO that
used for two threatening letters that
had been mailei to -him-1-heH- they
read word at tine from the BLACK
Hand" letter. and Melvin transcribed
ae above. Melvin II so modest that
tCostfsued ON Page seven
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
GETS
SIX MONTHS BIT"

NEW YORK. Feb 4Sentence OF
n term of six months in jail and lines
Of $1,000 was passed upon Lucas y.
Iittauer. former congressman, and his
brother, william. by Federal Judge
Edwin r Thomas, here today on their
pleas OF guilty 10 charge OF con
spiracy and smuggling a diamond into
this country. The jail sentence was
suspended however after the court
had scatblngly arraigned the Lit
taures. The physician OF the former
congressman said Ia court yesterday
Imprisonment would XIII him
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
DUPLICATES ORIGINAL
IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Look for Woman" Proves Val.
liable Clue in Solving Mys-
terry in Odd Case
MELVIN BEACH WE WILL
GIVE you ~ HOURS TO GET
OUT OF TOWN OF WE WILL
GET you AND GET you RIGHT.
REMEMBER
"a HOURS r. ~

This Is the note that Melvin Beach,
of No. S2s Milwarkee-ave. east, show
ed TO the neighDors, TO explain why he
was excited, and why they were all
excited, after q shot was fred, Satur.
day night, In front OF the Beach home,
with Beach as the supposed target,
and after door knobs were slammed
through the Beach windows, and doors
banged, setting the whole neighbor-
hood by the ears. and making a veri.
table crazy farm out OF the vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
AT JUAREZ

First Race. furlongs: 3year-
olds and up. ceiling Droll. TO ]. s
to 8 and 10 8. won. Rubicon II. 3 to
l. . 10 and to D. second Francis
60 l. 20 s and 10 .. third. Time
1.07 rs Faneuil Han. pid Heart True
step Rcuwar. Auto Girl, Ssntoneca
Unaiga Woor Queen Toppy and Lady
Finger also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

T'Idorr SnrIIIflNm IOc0ttd ~ y
Main II 81 Joseph. Mo. has bublIs
ID r -sook shVNtng the cea3iy vaeci-
- the Tobacco habit and huw t can
~ .tS,e,d in three to I've davs
a. they are distributing this BOOK
Tree anyone wanting COPY should
send their nAno and address Al nes.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
GREAT NORTHERN
PRESIDENT RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4--Cari H. Gray
this afternoon resigned as president
OF the Great Northern railway. ac-
cording 20 information received at the
New York Offices. No information was
received here as to why Gray stepped
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
ONSLAUGHT ON MEXICO CITY BEGUN
HUERTA WILL FLY TO CHAPUL TEPEC
MEXICAN REBELS, FREED
FROM EMBARGO, RUSH ARMS
AND AMMUNITION TO BORDER

MEXICO CITY Feb. The Mexi-
can rebels this afternoon simultan-
eonsly attacked Tampico on the Gulf
and Torreon. the last ongholds 10
the north OF Mexico City.
When news OF the TWO battles was
received the huerta family prepared
10 move at once into Chapultepec cas-.
tie. Cadets from the military school
al Tlalpan were ordered to Chapul-
tepec and will be established there
as guard for the dictator and his
family.
In considerable numbers the rebels
attacked Tampico and latest advlces
from the seaport said that desper-
ate battle was in progress
About the same -tima-eaae a report
or violent conflict between constitn-
tionalists and federals on the out
skirts OF 'rorreOn For several days
the Carran2istss have been adyanc-
Ing steadily on Torreon Several
thousand men were said 10 be engag
ed in the battle there.
should the rebels capture Torreon
the march on Mexico CITY then would
be comparatively easy Zacetas
you ID, be she only obstacle in their
way
The capture OF T8mpico on he
coast would give the rebels easy ac-
cess to Mexico City from that direc.
ton.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher al Vera Cruz
was ordered yesterday al Washington
to be ready for any emergency and
IT was expected here this afternoon
that American Warships at Vera Cruz
would be ordered Immediately TO
Tampico.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud ,iCinitti N"duesdHy
nic,st. fair and cold. ThursdnN. unset
lied with rising Temperatures snOheEa
winds shifting souiherlS.
Lower MscbinRni Fair tonight nud
rhur.day. warmer lu south portions
rhursday. Moderate ~"-t\ winds he
coming variable.
Is.nnANsS FrsNpTHtut nE~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

IIighest temperature fhiH dete.
,u pe.t 4. wears. 03, Ia 1890; lowest.
10. tn 1875.
one year rye today Hixb~st tenn
,eroture. III iow~rN >, mean, i8s
pnrtiy cloudy weather With trnce "r
suo,, durinp the forenoon.
The sua sets Nedncsday so f;5c %. m.
and rises Thursday 80 Jtsi q. m.
THE moon sets Thursday ut .tfG a.. n.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

Bus,nes--siae rrcnng. 80 fuss and
no feathers The pNin, neat Kind that
looks right. rimess Priatinx Co.. 10
John h. -As Phone Main i4st.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04
LATEST SPORTING news

30 MOllle ;, lQl. sherlock tOltntS,
106 Earl OF savoy 10S over the sands
9s Golden Treasure, lO4; Master Jim
100
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast.
Al u ARicy.
First Race selling, 3-year- oldS aud
up, mile NMysttc Boy, go Hester 81
xXenotck. leo. Gold Dust no; Deli
cious, 1l0. xAdolante TO- shawnee.
1iS Hope So l15, Eddie Mott ltS
Anon. tI5, Cisko li5 Hasson. 10
Great jubilee. Is
Second Race-Sellng, S-year-olds.
81. furlones xDago Mike 81 san
tRneca. 100 Big LunaX, l00 SuperL
100 xPntrick j., l09. Dalston. llp;
Birka. no; Barbara Lane, 10,
Third Race Selling, 3-ye8r-olds ara
up. mile old Gotch. 20, SHelen Haw
lSins t0S, Ben Uncas. 105 XNo Quar-
ter no. NEye White. III. Tom chap
man. ll0. Quick Trip llo.
Fourth Races -year-olds and up,
casa GraBde purse, furiongs Chris
tophlne 100; Belle OF Bryn Mewr lO5.
DOROTHY Dean, zoe. Gordon Russell
10S Zm. i0s; Gen Mnrchmont loS'
Or J Is Berry III.
Fifth Selling. 3-ye8r- olds and
up. sis furlongs xBird Man. So Rose
Mary. xHerpes. iGS Orimar Lad. 0s.
Edmond Adams. lOS, Dominica, no.
Ornnge Blossom 1i2
Sixth Race selling. i-ye8r-olds ana
up. mile NBurnt Candle, sS. Black
Eyed Susan, sS For sumter 100 Uncle
Ben lO6. Sea clif', 105
NApprentice allowance claimed
Clear and fast
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

rpivorsity Of Pennsylyanif
'5zcRientlst aserts he has found a way
10 tell from crystals IN q drop oi
mood the race OF the man 'rcm ne
blood came.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

Arr~utfse Tango Demonstrates
N Arcadia tonight, by Nr. Field and
[iss NaLhsa. Return eaEssSrens asss ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb a. Modern
erms and ammunition are already be-
ing rushed TO Texas for transmission
across the border 10 villa This much
was admitted TO-DAY az the headquar-
ters OF the Carranza iunta in this
city The shipments followed imme-
diately on the issue Of Pres Wilson's
The Detroit times., 1914-02-04

$-n by n beam. 20 life pveServ-
ers electric light. modern. l.. " chad
mar. Main 2s3s-Ads
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-22
Rapoleoa xao Der airoIer.

Napolepn 1. lam 1909 nad
9riinl. Gr bate pas gltsS riinter
Sor au paiiieren. Cine itsile In.
b0be fiibrt gu Dieiem sor, on iuelaes
einise !SGuier ftpben. Sn etnem otes
Ter SGuier bate elm GRANDDAUGHTER,
3irtelf9mieb genannt, 8pbnung uno
8ertltGtte. Inter ben 9eIellen bic
ies .3irtel19miebes befano ii9 alid
Elm Siroler, elm fleiBissr arbetter
unb paderer Monn, aber ipie ollie
feline 2anbsleute elm ipiitenoer Jeino
Rapoleons uno Der Jran5oien. YIN
Dem Morgen, an benz Der &atlsr
na9 benz SpieIberse g~eritten mar,
permibte man ben Stroller IN Der
8~ertitGtte; obppbl es u%ngeipobnll9
mar, 10 fiel es bod niemanb Elm,
arqes su benfen. @ben ols man
BON bent Siroler fpraa, trat Der
2ebriunse in bic Wertitdtte uto pers
fi6erte, bab sr ben sirpler Dor turs
sem an benz Geniter bes SodboOeas
geIeben babe. 9os erregte yieugteroe'
unb Der Meiiter ities unter oas 0od,
I'm nddsuleben, 9a tniete Der 81.
roler am 9a9fenIter, elm @epebr NIT
aeIponntem Sabn Dor ii6, ben gltt
nod benz @tge, auf benz 9apoleor
tommen mubte, 9eri9tet. Do oas
Saus am 2(bbong Der an9Obe, fol9s
li6 etfpos tiefsr ols bas Sor itnto,
10 fpiirbe Der Soiler su Pferbe IN
benz @uaenblid, ipo sr Ii9 benz 3prs
nabte, bcinabs in elmer 2inie nit
benz So6feniter, an benz Der Stroler
! S6iiBe IduBbereit louerte, bic gnt'
fernuns aber 10 sering gepeien iett,
boB faum irgenbein S4iiBe, am nee
uigiten ober elm SirpIer, fein 3iel
perfeblt babeu piirbe. Was elm
I6fpGrmeriider Siroler gu tun pers
mag, if betannt. = Denige Minus
ten, na9bsm Der bsbenbe Weiiter ben
S6iiben enttpnffnet battle, rift Nas
poIeor bic Gnb0he herauf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-22

ttfpetgerlY" bob Eoffe Ha9 tut3et
ueberlesuns an.
,@egeniiber meiner 8eridpiesen'
beit 1T cine Stumme bic reinfte
Wafdfrau!" rief Cha patbetifd.
8erubist offenbarte bierauf 2otte
ibr srpbes 8orbdben.
.Rein. 70 tpds!" idrie SID 10 lauf
in ibrer 8eseiitsruns. bab idmtltde
@oribers.bsnben erftauut nod ben
teiben 8adfifdlsin blidten.
Di.fe idritten isbt in itrammen
Sempo porlpdrts. - @efrroden tpur'
be rpenis babel; iebes Der Mdoten
mar f9einbar in @ebanten periunten.
Dor benz 9otel gum nOeutfden
aaiIer4 ipuroe SaIt semadt.
,Mein Ser5 tlppft gum 3srfprins
gen. rannte 2otte Der 9efdErtin gu.
.aomm, mir pollen umtebren!"
.Jeisbeit. Dein 3ame tit Weib!"
Hieb bic refolute glIa nit unidslther
D.ra6tuns berpor. .Wer U fagt,
muB aud 3 fasen".
gnsrsif9 padte lie 2ottes 4rm unb
,os Die nlr nod ianft Wioertrebenoe
in bic @orbale bes !Sptels.
.gitte, no tpobnt Serr Srinpg"
fpanbte iid gla NIT erftaunliher
SaltbIitisteit an ben portier.
RUNNER 68 i'm britteu Stod1.
sd iparte in benz 2eiesimmer auf
Did, ipra9 Cha un6 mart Der
0reunbin einen ermunternoen 8lit
au. sci tein Saienfub, sebe au
Sriinp unb bite ibn I'M etne code.
gr lpirb Dir germ cine eeben".
@Gbrenb Die feds Cha iid in bic
neuefte Drummer Der MQbeaeituns pers
tiefte, trat 2otte i'm l2if! bangeno
uno bangenb ibrs 9eiie in ole pheren
Resionsn an. Sier an9elan9t, mubte
fe pieberum fteben bleiben rno
4tem idDpfen.
Sa plDBli9 tauGte slei6 e!net
9iiion ser Mutter Bib Dor ibr auf,
Mas piiroe biefe ippbl iaaen, ipenn
5ie tpiibte, pp ibre ginsise iuft eber
peiIte? ODD pie i'm rSans Sude'
5ein' triumpbierte audi bier oas Ga
fer.
sd mub cine Code bon linn ia.
BEN, murmelte 2oite por It'd bin
limb alei6idm All ibrer gnt51ulbt
erns fiiste ie binau: .Spdter err
3Gble i9 Mama ales!"
3itterno unb aagenb itunb lie emo
lid Dor Nummer 68. Die Sir itani
halb pffer, 10 oab 2otte bequem ei
men Bid ins Snnere oes 3immer;
werfen tonnte. 9o9 pie marc ibr 81
Muts9 geffte ie elm bOaiiGer Spuf
Sn einem 2sbnftubI, Der fart Dol
entiapunoener pradt 5euste, iab if
G1parm, Der i9Dne Srftnp. Geil
Mntlib tpar auffalenb blab. er ma6t
!, einen peitous Glteren Ginbrud al
am Ibeno borber. Dies hep;rtte moi
ehenIoie6r bas unbarmberSiee Sdges
li6t als - Die rieli9e 9labe &c
aiinitIers. Der rG5ttIide" mar iibrt
gems in elm bOdit profaifhes User
oertisf:.
.@6pn pieber muB i4 bid krnl!
Fen; etli6e @6us6en baten Nib I
orinaeno parum," Hang es ipOttiif
ppn ieinen 2ippen, mabreno er elmer
grpBen I6Warsen BuSel Elm anSaB
9odtn dbiGnitt.
Sr silig, als ub Die Grinngen tic
p19Iteiseu an ibre 5erien beItete'
rannte Cote Die Sreppe bin,lnter.
Gaa bat ben mabren Sadperbol
niemals erfubren. 0as Mebailon mi
benz tiefiHpar5eu ande ieopd beIo1'
Iih renioe Stunben ipdter auf Der
Meee na9 Somburg, uno 3fpar -
! ais MuIter obne Wert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-22
@efeittaun

Sur 8efeittgung Der
Steine aus ben Aedern.
Seoer older miro an man9en Stelen
in feiner Sru6tbarteit oft ourd pers
boreen in gerineer Siefe Iiegenoe
Steine fart beelntrd9ti9t. I'm nun
bieIe SteGen, 5umdl' i'm Jriibia9r,
berausSufinoen, iei oarauf aufmerts
Jam gena9t, Dab bier @der na9 gro-
BEN &eeengiifcn itets bort 5uerit abs
trodnet, no in Der Rd6e Der Groober'
fldde Steine iiesen. Selbit Steine,
sic iiber einen SUB tief liesen. mas
den ii6 an Der @rooberflG9e hemert'
bar unb tDnnen letat entisrnt psrs
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-22
E.L.HAFFNER,M NJ. D.
HE RMANN. MO.
r. j. koeIIer,
Sdmieb II. &agtnmader
Serinann, URo.

Sd babe pas Sd1miebe. unb Wasen.
mader.SeidHtt beS Spbn Eoppolb, an ber
,ueitl. 8. eiroBe eefouft unb nerbs beItrebt
leiu nur he beiten Nrbeiien unb Waaren ~
%lieiern. Sd babe LANCE GrIabruns tm
pferoebeId)loaen iopobl nie i'm Gdmiebe-
pnb Wo9erbanbinert.
Sormmo9en, 9uq9ics. Wauur.e preab-
ers, uno Sarm Woihinea an Sanb obes
auf 4cItellun9 3u eiinItisen 9ebinsunsen
uno 5u dnnebmboren preiien eelieiert.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
POSTMASTER GENERAL WON'T
AGREE TO ACCEPTANCE
WANTS DE MOCRATS
SAYS he IS ENTIRELY SATISFIED
WITH recommendations WHICH
HAVE Been MADE

Washington. D. c., August THE
Intensity of the heat at midday caused
the postponement of Fridays cabinet
meeting. at which President Wilson
had intended to submit the question of
the observance of the South Dakota
primary Law in the matter of the sp-
pointment Of federal offloeholders, 1t
now SCENE doubtful IL the Richards
primary law ever will be taken up at q
cabinet meeting, inasmuoh as Post.
master General Burleson says he will
not agree to the acceptance of the
Richards system Of making nomina-
tions for postotfice appointments. MIR.
Burleson takes the position that to
name postmasters chosen under q law
which permits voters Of all parties to
participate would be destructive to
party organization. and he wants demo
crsts appointed. The postmaster
general said he was entirely satisfied
with the recommendations for post.
office nominees which have been made
to him By the South Dakota demo.
cratic organization, and he does not
propose to change the system of max
Ing hts appointments In that state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

ing June 30, 1915, which amount added
to our cash balance of 1856, 600 will give
US $735,Oo0s q sum sufficient to Day off
completely the $4,000 Of revenue
warrants outstanding, that were Issued
and loaned to the capitol building 40 {.
count and still leave q snug working
balance of $685. 600 to begin the NEXT
fiscal year with.
"Thts utterly refutes the claim that
the mill tax levy would be insuffl.
cient and substsntiates the claim that
Notwithstanding the lowering Of the
amount Of direct state tax, the reven.
ues would prove more than sufficient
and enable us to discharge the capitol
building debt until such time a. the
capitol lands can be advantaeeously
disposed OF, when the general fund will
be reimbursed"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
TENNESSEE LEAVES WITH MONEY

10 Be Followed by affect of Anne rican Ships,
Big Cruiser Will Leave For Europe
Washington, Aug. 7.--Carrying sever
al millions of dollars in gold, for the
relief of Americans stranded by the
European upheaval, the big United
States cruiser Tennessee left New
York harbor, Wednesday to distribute
her cargo among the principal ports Of
Europe. A fleet of American coast.
wise vessels will follow in the wake Of
the Tennessee to bring the Americana
home. 1t is estimated that at the
present time there are 100000 citizens
OF the United States in the different
countries affected by the war. In out.
lining the governments plan for relief,
Secretary Garrison said that there was
no danger for the Americans who are
abroad.
1t was announced today that the
cruiser Tennessee will postpone her
sailing until tomorrow in order to
complete arrangements with the
cruiser North Carolina, which will
probably accompany her on the trip
across the ocean.
Congress speedily passed the S2,50O,.
GOO relief appropriation, and the bill
was at once sent to the White House
for the presidents signature. The
North Carolina will carry additional
gold, probably to Mediterranean ports
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
LIBRARY NOTES

since the library has been moved TO
the new building all the old magazines
have been gone over and those that
are too old and those having little re.
ference have been put out and will be
given away. Some of these magazines
are, youths Companion. saturday
Evening Post" and others. All Of
these have good reading material in
them and are worth having. Anyone
may have thsse II they will inquire Of
the librarians and take these magazines
away with them.
Our number of magazines is quite
complete. Each month McClurs's
and Country Life In America are given
to us BY E. L. Wilson.
Magazines are kept for several years
back and the Librarians are glad to
look up these magazines for anyone
doing reference work. We have con.
gressionsl records on file also.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

the whole community, to look out for
the welfare of your employees, and to
bring in an admirable class of citizens.
It seems also that you are Influential
in politics, that you secure good class
of officials, and that you have secured
the enforcement of law. the reduction
Of immortality.
ut seems also that you make an
effort to build up the religious life of
the community and that your policy
is broad and liberal in all respects. /
take 1t also, that this policy depends
solely upon your personality. Such
inquiries as have made here, indicate
that in all cases the stockholders
leave all these matters to you person
ally. and that this broad policy has
been carried out by you on your own
initiative, and that you have felt that
it was necessary, for the good of the
community, the securing fine class of
labor here, which you have undoubted.
ly done, that you should hold the reins
pretty tight on this community"
Adding that he had visited business
men and talked with individuals in the
camp, the chairman stated that from
all be could see or hear the Homestake
management had welded its power
with the utmost fairness had encour.
aged the religious life and educational
life OF the community, and asked
suggestions from Mr.. Grier as to rec.
concentrations to be made Congress as
q basis for legislation, rointing out in
the course of his remsks the fact that
another man in Mr.. Grier's place
might not have exercised his power
with the same fairness, justice and
generosity that have characterized MIR.
Grier's administration.
Mr.. Grier did not offer the sugees.
tions asked but, responding to the
ohairman's question as to whether he
would recommend that superintend.
ents be prohibited from becoming
stockholders in the company they rep
resent, said that they should and de-
clared that the reason he had never
owned any Homestake stock or Hearst
Mercantile stock was that he felt 1t
placed him in better and fairer lieht
before employees and toward the
property to have no personal interest
in dividends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL Be RUN
FROM NORTHERN HILLS
Will Be HERE SUNDAY
ANTLERED TRIBE WILL PICNIC HERE
SUNDAY-.LEAD ELKS TO JOIN
RAPID CITY CROWD

Arrangements have been completed
for special train from Rapid City
next Sunday to bring to Hot Springs
members Of the Elks lodge for days
outing here. The Rapid City lodge is
behind the movement and they have
extended an invitation to the Lead
lodge to join them for this days outing.
It is understood that big crowd from
each place have made their plans to
visit this popular resort,
Besides the plunges there will be q
fast ball game and also musical con.
certs by the Rapid City band as we'll as
the local organization at the Battle
Mountain Ssnitarium. The train will
leave Rapid City in the morning at
$50 and will return leaving this place
at $50 In the evening. There will also
be the regular train from Lead.