davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
THE MACHINE WILL HAVE ITS VOTE
OUT: HOW ABOUT THE OTHER SIDE?

The Times wants to reproduce received last week
from McPhee philosophical Doter whose views on ci issues
have often appeared in this newspaper.
81 Mr. McPhee follows:
make appe. 70 the Interest Of cn.
especially the church and Christian
people political
time redeem city from the eontro OF
ia~sss and opsnciS administrators o max
Inc saloon dance halle and
annually SHARING trapping and running tor ire
Thousand. o. y.'Ss me. and s: this s N. aldermen who
hall ordinance for the protection OF the YOUNG
the building powerful po
ideal machine. and now for hi. rss.s0n he a, tine sup
doing his disposal unlimited capital
"p S. ons,no our service. and expenses. Th.reo.
united efforts Of all Christian
oeope and Christian bodies II Christian
only would have different
Detroit and also In our state and national mans
We reproduce Mr. Mcphees the mayuy
situation d contained in it.
The local election next Tuesday 60 according the to
hs appeal
the good cisenhp Detroit gets the polls and votes
eust to vote Mayor Marx win be defeated The Times believes he
OUGHT to be.
the GOOD citizenship remains home it did in the
or upon going POLLS according party alignment
Mayor reelected The Times believes he ought NOT to De-
The Times does oppose Mayor for reelection because Of any
disappontment his street railway record
what experienced all in favor Of the mayor
Hs ha. done more for Detroit than We nad reason
He to the possibilities in his gveandaxs ssIe
Int railway but he did SOhErHh6 ana Inc
1ines u not disposed deny him credit for that
The opposes Marx for second term because OF ms veto
the ordinance against the hall bar and for wdeopen Town
DISSATISFACTION strictly keeping with the spirit Of that veto
The opposes Mayor Marx for reelection because m election
m mean SIN stronger Of the most powerful political
ashne known, and Detroit has known some pretty
powsrfu machines.
IT. Mcphee writes to u.s. inviting cooperation in this election
petos better element full knowledge Of this machine and what
e YIN mean to Detroit the next two years.
political prognoicaton tell Marx viii win in walk
They know about this machine.
they know that is hard get the good people to vote
togsther against machines.
Il looks hike MARI, easily
but either Ingram Pound instead Of Marx and
WOULD BE- every who wants to his city ceany and pro-
could be induced to get out and work for that end -
hnxd q they work N the other Ide
The issue Detroit squay drawn in this campaign from
noviedQe Of the exactly opposite Of the formidable
at win judged the country according the result
x election whether popularity governed or rnggov-
Gnsd dty
All signs up this writing indicate that the latter by ma
5oity that should give Us the shivers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
On the veranda.

81 love the bunny hug!"
II don't know H." said the young
man regretfully; but I'm bear at
the plain, old-fashioned VARIETY
And then the moon considerably
withdrew behind q cloud.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

ment, then leyeled HIS eyes at the
servant.
NO." he said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
FLOATING STRENGTH
OF TWO BIG POWERS

Great Britain
natk~hT~ t2Dl. Iron Duke. f~t flagship
First ~qundrn-Connewapi. Coo~~r~. lIrrculc-. Neptune. St Vincent superb
Marlborough. Vanguard
Second ~ouadrn-Anx. Audacin~. Centurion. C0nanerr. ke Gnorp. Y.
Monarch. orion. Thundrrr.
Third ~uadrn-Edvarl VII. Africa. Britannica. Commonwealth. Dominion.
Ihndn~tau. Zcalndm.
Fourth squadron Drc1dnouelt. BNcrphon. Aganennon, Tcrmerar.
Battle cra~cr-f N-Lion.Q Queen Mary. New Zealand. Princes Royal
Annored cruisers l3-Second ~quadrn-Shannu. Achilles. CuaIranr. Natal
Third ~quadrun-Atrrm. Argyll. Ivon~hne. Rodagh.
Fourth squadron ->nioll. Berwick. Essex. Lancaster. lknnone
The British armada here ncndd comprises oms the first fleet. which sailed
"Wednesday under sealed oaer~ The second fleet. which j. ready for action. includes
fifteen htHc~hr~ and eight cruisers
Germany.
Bath~hn~ t15l. Friedrich der Crosse. fleet flagship:
First Observation-Disclosures. Thurn gen.. Ielroand. Oidtnlnra Nassau. Rl,in-
land. Poen, We~tfahn.
Second ~quadrn-pru~~cn. Sehh~wig Hol~.fn. Pnmcr. Hanover. lessen.
Schlu~n. Iothnneen. Deutschland.
THIRD squadron kaf~r kM~crt. KONG Albert. Prnz Regent. Lntpld.
Reserve Observation-Disclosures. Hraun~hwuE Eka~. Zahrnucn.
Battle cui~~ t)-Scydhtz. Cohen. Vn de- Tam. Motkc.
Russia
bu'ehH~ t4l-A"ira PervozvannyL imperial PaSeL SLva. Cear~tch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
QUORUM EXPECTED
At NEXT MEETING
Of COAST ASSN
Directors Take important Action in Adopt
ing New Bylaws WhicI. Provide That
$50 Stockholders Instead Of 500 Make a
Quorum.
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
MEET HAYWOOD COMMITTEE
Valuable Work for Benefit Of Rio Grande
Valley Farmers IS Accomplished at Joint
Session of Directors ant Unit Marketing
System Committee.

That there will be- n cuisines meeting ol
the stakeholder ~ the Pho Grande and
Coast Association at the next annual -e>-
sion M Harrington On September ia. n ar
sured, 1t Il claimed. hy the action ~ the
Director Of the association IN adopting
a new set of by -law-. prepared last winter
by the aSSociation'- lawyer. Judge +. ".
Seabury Of Brownsville. The most import
ant change ii the new bylaws from the old
i the revision 81 the rule requiring that
500 STOCKHOLDERS Shall form \ quorum. The
new bylaws require only bali that num-
Der. $50.
Ii was claimed by various member 90
the association and those hacking the mt
Marketing System that II would he imp"--
sible 10 secure 4 quorum for the Septem-
Der meeting 10 take action on the mt plan.
citing the fact that hast year the a-soria
tion held no meeting Tor thi~ reason.
Though the new By laws were prepared
last winter and regularly approved hy the
directors. il was maintained TN seine thai
approval" did not mean adoption and
the final action was taken by the directors
Yesterday for that reason. This pra"ti-
cally assures hat there Will be q meeting
of the as~ociation Stockholders tins year.
There were several meetings held al Hair
lingen yesterday IN conn sction with the
coming annual session ~ the association.
The directors first held a meeting. durin"
which the new bylaws were regularly
adopted. and later there was y JOINT meet
ing between the dircciors and the TINT
Marketing System committee appointed ~
the IIarlingcn meeting on Jyly J. 81 which
Col. Alba Haywood was named the chair
man. Then in the Afternoon the init Mar
ket committee held an executive session.
during which Il II said that several mat
tiers were fought out within the ranks and
later presented to the association direc-
%toratc.
Mr.. Seaburv wa prc~sai az the meet
ings Of the Director and tine JOINT SESSION..
and did very effective work in conciliatin..
the various factions. bringing about agree
ments that IL l. believed will rebound great
" To the advantage Of tle farmer M sue
eeS~fully forming 4 system IA marketing
for the Valley grower.
The board of Director passed Z re~oln-
ton that any Stockholders shall have ar-
cess 10 the books and records 81 The a~~o-
citation. and also ID the list IA -tnckh"ld-
ers. This action on the part At the dircc-
tors i. declared to have necu 4 pleasing
one 10 many 81 the persons active ~ the
affairs of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
THEN

One hundred and twenty four wears
400 today George Washington signed the
Congressional Act which established the
United STATES Revenue Cutter Service
II thus became the first maritime force
of the American Republic. Fifteen
months later there were ten rrvcnIe rnt.
tiers %aflolt. Differed hv veterans OF the
old Continental navy. These vessels
constituted The only armed force afloat
belonging to the United States for the
following six wears. Their duties were
10 patrol the coast. extending IN those
DAYS from Maine ~ Georgia. IA prevent
smuggling. AMI IL enforce the few mari
time laws existing in the United States
Organized under the Treasury depart
ment. il remained ~ the discretion Of the
President a. send them ~ war under
the navy. Fighting French privatcerS ~
l79>. the revenue cutters captured eight.
cen Of the twenty two nrize> taken IN the
United states. ~ tho War of 1872 ihcv
-apinrcd the IirSt prize ship. and fought
calamity throughout the war. They
fought in the Mexican war: one Of the
cutters accompanied the naval rxpctli-
tion against Paraguay ia 1858. During
the Civil War. they fought with the navy
and helped 10 maintain the blockade ~
southern ports. Ia the Spanish Ameri
can war. 4 revenue cutter accompanied
Dewey into Manila Bay. while the crew
81 another won Congressional medals for
it, sprctacular rescue ~ Ensign Bag
ley'~ helpless torpedo boat NJ CartlcnaS.
Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
A Chance For Women Of Texas
To Help Hayward Girls

At = recent meeting held in Fort Worth
IN the board ~ control and finance COM
mittee II the State Girl Training school.
ii WAS deridcd bN them that 4 campaign
should ~ started to raise the balance oi
the 80. 600 that would remain after the
subscriptions from the counties were fi-
nallv received.
There have been numerous requests
made w women over ~. State that tht
women 81 Texas be- given some definite
part and recognition III thr establishing WI
this institution maSmuch a. Il was cham
pioncd IN the women ni Texas before the
legislature.
These committees. after considering
these requests. decided that they would
vemher II. 1911. and ending November H..
1914. a~ " week w which thc women in iht
various towns OF Texa~ can wage "A cam
.paiun tor funds tor the establishment ot IN
main Or educational! huiIding. same "a cost
not less than $4,000 On ~20.ONn and al
that time ~ urgc every woman who cam
afford Il. t. give moi les than - for this
purpose.
The board NJ control. when said building
Is erected. will have same dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies IN the women MI
Texas.
Every woman IN Texas i- IN sympathy
with the establishment w VIZ institution
where girl under l. years. who have done
wrong. may NV gwen n ehunre to hcrDmr
better girls. At the present time there i
tx institution where inrurri-iblc delinquent
.irl~ may be sent and ihe hack ~ ~irh an
Institution ha- been the cause of many.
many giri- going Town into ihr It wv m-
morality. - dccls that there u but little
hope for Them. Most III these eases have
been caused M the hack w parental con
troll aud the environments IN Nhirh these
Girls have htrn living and working.
Every woman III Texas cam. II -he Il in
.ierc-tcd III helping these unfortunate girls
ave up W. much w. one dollar IN No,Dm
Der ;. and the entire amount raised will De-
u-cd to make ihc buildin. a- modern and
first class 81 ii~ size and kind az viii "
possible. Thus the more raised the better
the institution win hc.
IN order to facilitate this campaign. II
Wa~ decided iu appoint some Woman IN
each town IL act w. leader IN that place
These chairw"mcn will hc appointed in the
next few days. and when they have been
appointed their nainc- viii b. announced
through thc local papers Ia each omnun
.Hy. Every woman y requested ID CO.,
operate with the chairwuman IN each town
-p that this campaign may br ~urre lulls
waeed. and a magnificent building BE-
erected a~ 4 mrmoria M the magnificent
women ~ Texas. who have ~ interest w
saving the mans delinquent eirl- IA Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
LA FERIA'S CORN
CROP VALUED AT
ABOUT $4,000

In Feria. Texas. August Corn ship
ping began here la-t week and ~ date n
total Of three ear have been shipped
through A. H.. Whiting. Four more ears
are heing loaded. Corn j. bringing go cents
On the track here wiih possibility III going
up. The corn crop here 81 50 cents per
bu-hel D. valued III about %I0.00n. prac-
tically an 81 which will BE- shipped within
the next two months. An elevator hnS hcen
Installed here ~ a. r.. Whiting who will
handle q large part M the local crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
NOW
INC

To-day forty-thrcc armed cutters. ting
and launches. manned Wv LIS Officers
and enlisted men. are securing the SeaS
~ Tnrlr SANS -.watchdngS " the sea.
The majority are stationed along the
coast " the United States ready "a steam
where duty calls. One MAY he going -
~ea 10 blow M a dcrcliet that has hrecmc
dangerous to navigation another search
ing a ship far ~Smngelel eonlS or exam
ming her sailing papers: while \ thir'
may be- ON the WAY Ia suppress muiinv
or piracy. or ~ enforce neutrality laws
~ American ports. The rcvcrnc cutter
every law bearing upon tho maritime
interests. They protect the seal f>hcr
icS ~ Alaska. and patrol he coast im
search ~ vessels III distress during The
winter months. Under q r. ~, rfaula.
tion they patrol The tranStt'aniis lane
Of travel Ia warn alI vessels 80 any ma
tion AZ the danger ~ floating iccicrgS.
~u,h ~ the one that sank IN" Tiiaric.
They enforce quarantine regulations;
They pafrulcd the coasts nf furf southern
states which were suffering under nj a.
iAcmic of yellow fever M ieiT. "iry
penetrate "a the Arctic regions ~ 7 ring
Succnr To stranded wlali y hins. u
was in 1907 y that \ cutter raced through
a. thousand miles " lee packs 10 r.s-rr
whalcrS frozen IN IA Point Barrow Ne
fore thcv starved "a death. Far his
exploit. Congress passed q resolution #
thanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
Wlninu TO Cooperate.

There was nm apparent desire on The
part ii both the director and the member
of the unit market committee 90 meet each
other hall way III the matter "A demands.
Nos,ceablc IN this. Il i declared. was the
request hy q subcommittee from the unii
market committee that that committee hc
nermitted to organize various committees
"a prescnt various information z" the
SHAREHOLDER meeting. IN this the dircc-
tors readily acquie~ccd. and ~ the a~~o-
e;ation has during it, life time gathered
much valuable information of the charac-
ter sought will place that information "a
the disposal 81 the unit market committee.
The various points 10 he reported on BY
thnSe committees include. q committee on
acreage. a committee on a method al con
troll of acreage "A various crops. = com
m,ttce on the best methods NJ packing. q
committee on the nest methods ~ hand
limo express shipments. The hoard ~ dir
..tor. also agreed 10 finance these commit
tees in order that the work may rs carried
ont 10 the fullest. and voted that each c"m-
mittee he allowed mp to Sloo 20 carry out
~ work. The unit market committee
agreed that .'eh reports and information
n Il gathered will rs turned over - the
Stockholders ii the September meeting Tor
such action A. may be @ecmed necessary
nudcr the circumstance.
Another important matter that was dis
eusSed wa~ the naming "a Directors ~ sue
coed the present o%iiccr- ana directors who
have presented their re~igLafien~. L wa~
originally desired ~ the unit market conn
m,ttee that these directors act upon their
RESIGNATION and retire m favor ~ The dlrec-
,ors selected ~ each unit that has been
orcanized IN the Valley. However, upon
The suggestion 81 Attorney ->eahury the
;oint meeting Of director. and unit com
,;ttee decided that the selection "a q new
directorate Will b. lett 70 Z vote "A the
,.onle al the Harrington meeting. Il \
au,tc probablc that the directors selected
~ the various units viii bc pnt mp Tor
.%iee,;on al the meeting. but there will be-
oo,h,nr IL hinder the nomination ~ others
for places.
The adjustment Of TINS Taiier " conSid-
ared to have been quite "A factor M MAIN
raining peace and keeping out splits within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
v'-PRES. PYEATT
OF FRISCO is
HERE TODAY

Vice President and General Manager y.
=. pvcatt Of the New Orleans. Tcva- and
Mcxico lines II the Frisco arrived w
Brownsville on the brancl. rain Monday
afternoon, and ~ spending the day III the
Brownsville neiehborhood. Mr.. pveatt has
been making Nh inspection ~ the road un
the way down. and during a conversation
expressed HI pleasure with the wav thr
work Of rcballa~ting and General improve
mcnt on the road bed Il progressing. ar.
pycatt " down M Padre I~iand today. IL ~
understood. angling for tarpon.
II H. expected that ~ will return north
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

the organization. and H. bringing about n
also considered % he 4 victory 81 no little
Importance.
The director 81 the association will
meet once again before the stockholders
meeting. probably Ia the first week III Sep
tember. At thu. Director meeting V j. ok
pcctrl that there will w. q large number
"f application for membership III the n--
-ociafion % b. acted np,a. Numerous
FARMER have lately signed application.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

Rio yi-ta-Plan- have practically been
completed ur tlu lu%uHici, reconstruction
oi ihe hu-rc-- buildings which were NV
GENTLY if destroyed hr lirc. Thr new -irnr-
iurt- vll he ni concrete and brick Hnh viii
cost in ihe mri-hhorhnod 81 1lOn. nOO.
There uaS v little Girl who hnd N vrl
iuw curl
Ei.ht in thr middle WV her brow.
Hni The new STYLES came. aud she dives
thr ~fnir
N hrN fiiiul dark green Now.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Even \ hrn Che worm docS turn IL
makes w little Noise in thr world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

LHhhDrk-~Hd GRASS WY drtrlnring
into one 1T the mo-i -nrrt--inl agricultural
crops IN Texas ard n r nli WI ii- prus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
Don't Know Their President.

W. Tom the lnliHttllHlh ilnlt~.f
There II one highly civilized country
in which not one person in four could
give their rulers name.
That country is Switzerland. Switzcr
land has just had 4 new President. hni
his appointment has passed practically
unnoiiced. even in Switzerland itself.
One reason why the President i M
most unknown either by name or bs
sight l. that ~ H. met u public figure
~ all. lie has no privileges aS PrrSi
dent and no official uniform-not even
~ the army.
One reason WHY the President Is III
most unknown either BY name or IN
sight T. that hr H. not Y public figure
~ all. lie has no privileges rs Prcsi-
dent. and j. practically only the >prakr-
81 Switzcrllnd'S unaSSEmine little Par
Lament.
VI II recorded that III u meeting WI
Swiss business men no one .nuld recall
ih. name VI the President. The waiter
Mss asked. lie happened a. know. be-.
cause the President was his uncle. His
namc T. Arthur Hoffman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

BRANCH TRAIN.
To Sam Fordycc-
No LOG. departs 9:35 n. M.
From Sam Fordycc-
M lOT. arrives $40 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
EXPECTS 100000 VOTES.
Mccall, Republican, Sure He Will
Carry Massachusetts.

BOSTON. November Although
campaign preparations for Tue sday' s
election of state officers and repre-
sentatives have been very energetic on
the part of nominees and other stump
orators. public interest has been some
what overshadowed apparently by the
war.
The democratic state committee ex-
presses confidence of the reelection of
Gov. Walsh and strong hope of retain
ing control of other state offices wrest-
ed from the republicans last year.
Representative Samuel w. Mccall, the
republican gubernatorial nominee, also
issued hopeful statement declaring
his belief that he would receive not
far from 100000 votes and would be
elected
The progressives declined to make
any specific prediction, but continued
their campaign vigorously. Joseph
Walker is the progressive candidate
for governor.
year ago the progressives finished
second. Walsh securing $4,000 votes
Cha rles s. Bird, progressive. l2',ooo'
and Representative A. p Gardner, the
republican nominee. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
VERMONT CONTEST PERSONAL.
Prouty Opposes Dillingham;, the
Present u. S. Senator.

BURLINGTON, Vt. November g
The contest for the seat in the United
States Senate held for fourteen years
by William P. Dillingham;, republican,
is easily the center of interest In con-
nection with the election In this state
The senator is opposed for reelection
by Charles A. Prouty. former member
of the Interstate commerce commission,
who was nominated by the non-par-
tisan Prouty Club. and later Endorsed
by the progressives and prohibitionists.
The democratic state committee also
named Mr.. Prouty as the democratic
candidate. The result Of this has been
IN a measure to break up party lines
and make the contest an affair between
the two candidates rather than between
parties
The republican ticket for state offices
is headed by Charles W. Gates. iar
land B. Howe, who was candidate for
governor in 1912, again heads the dem
ocratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
THREE PARTIES IN FIELD.
Two Former Governors Fight for
Kentucky Senatorship.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. November =
Eleven representatives in Congress.
two United States senators and
Judge of the state court of appeals will
be elected In Kentucky. Democratic,
republican and progressive candidates
have been nominated for a majo-ity Of
the offices.
Interest centers largely in the sena
torial situation. Among the candidates
are two former governors of Kentucky
j. c. w. Beckham. democrat. and Au-
gustus Z. Wilson. republican-who
seek the full term. For the unexpired
term of the late Senator w. @. Bradley,
one of the opponents of Senator John
son n. Camden, democrat, is William
Nj. Bullitt, former United States solicit
tor general. MIR. Bullitt is the repub-
Hcan nominee.
Aside from the tenth one of the two
districts in the state repre- scented by a
republican, apparently no sharp con-
gressional contests have developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Colorado Contest Spirited.

DENVER, Col, November tissues,
growing out of the Colorado coal strik g
and the statewide prohibition question
have predominated during the state
campaign for the election of d United
states senator, four representatives
and a full state ticket. The campaigns
have been unusually spirited. Demo-
Gratis, republicans and progressives are
in the field and each makes prediction
claims OF victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Woman Seeks Kansas Seat.

TOPEKA. Kan. November 1.-Two
newspaper editors. Arthur Capper. edi-
tor of the Topeka Capital, republican.
and Henry j. Allen. editor of the
Wichita Beacon. progressive. are OPP
posing G. w. Hodges. democrat, for
Governor Of Kansas. 4. B. Billiard of
Topeka. independent is running on d
platform favoring the resubmission of
the liquor question. Kansas may have
the tirst woman in Congress in Mrs.
Eva NJ. Murphy. progressive. Rep
resentative Victor Murdoch. progress
sive; George a. Medley. democrat. and
former United States Senator Charles
Curtis are candidates for the United
States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Look for Light Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November .
One senator and thirteen congressman
will be eletced in Indiana Tues
day. Senator Benjamin +. Shively,
democrat, has been renominated, and
Hugh. TIL. Miller, republican. and AL
bert j. Beverage. progressive, are his
opponents. The sixteen representa- Ves
who represent Indiana in the house
are democrats, and all have been re-
nominated. y number of state offices
also are to be filled. The registration
is taken to indicate that the vote VIII
be lighter this year than in 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Chamberlain Seems Confident.

PORTLAND, Ore. November DIR.
James Withycombe, republican candi-
date for governor. was strong favor
lite nearly everywhere today. DIR. d.
S. Smith, democrat. is said by his
friends to have developed considera BILE
strength. Senator George f. Chamber
lain is said by his supporters to have
reelection in his hand, but republi-
cans supporting K. A. Booth, and pro-
gressives campaigning for William
Hanley, are equally confident