davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
Huerta and Banquet Expected
TO Leave Capital Today Fol
lowing Departure of Wives
and Relatives
GUARDED BY ESCORT
OF 500 SOLDIERS
Another Crack Regiment Stands
Ready to Convoy
Ruler

VERA CRUZ. July 15.-The crisis
so long expected in Mexico city has
been reached today. The fam.
ily OF Gen. Huerta Is In flight. A spe-
cial train steamed up and ready TO
start southwark at moments no
tice, was waiting 10 follow that which
bore away those OF the dictator S
household. according to adyices here,
These reports stated that Gems
Huerta and Banquet would probably
leave the capital today. Gen. Fnns-
ton and other American officers were
anxiously awaiting definite advlces,
fearing that with the departure OF the
families OF the two men who have
ruled the south, riottng may break
out in the capital
The Official party fleeing last night
did not leave direct from Mexico city
but went TO the little station OF Quad
alupe. three miles from the capital
A troop train bearing 500 men
steamed out OF the station ahead OF
that bearing the refugees, second
troop train followed st the inter
oceanic railway station third train
guarded BY the crack Twenty-ninth
regiment, thoroughly loyal 10 Huerta,
was waiting II was believed Huerta
and Cen Banquet would depart on
this train before many hours.
Those in the party leaving he cap
ital last night included Sonora Huer.
Ia and her children, the family or
Gen Banquet Col. Luis Fuentes,
Huertas soninlaw, and his wife
Gen. Liborio Fuentes, Eugene
Paredes, treasurer-general OF Mexico.
and several relatives and friends OF
Sonora Huerta
Late last night Gen. Blanquet re-
fused TO admit that he feared any at
tack upon the capital He declared
the rebels would not reach the city
and insisted that a favorable solu-
ton OF the situation would soon be
found"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
FRENCH PRESIDENT
TO VISIT MONARCHS
Will Make a Series of Official
Calls on European
Rulers

PARIS, July 15.-Leaving here for
Russia today. President Raymond
Poincaire started on one of the most
extended official tours ever undertake
EN- by a French chief executive.
The president and his suite will
first visit the czar OF Russia, with
which country France is allied. The
visit Is said to have political signifi-
canoe, particularly along the line OF
military cooperation, either defensive
or offensive
Upon leaving Russia, President
Poincare Will return the recent state
visit OF the king and queen OF Dem
mark at Copenhagen, From there he
will go to Stockholm, where he will
meet the king of Sweden He will
then touch the coast OF Norway.
where he will be met -hY the Norwe-
gian monarch
The journey for the most part will
be made aboard a French dread.
naught The chamber OF deputies
early In the month passed a special
credit Of $4,000 70 defray the cost OF
the voyage The president will be
decorated with high orders OF each
country he visits
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
NEWSBOYS, ON
STRIKE, REFUSE
TO SELL NEWS
Cannot Afford, They Say, to Pay
for Copies of Paper Left
on Their Hands
BEAR UNIQUE CARDS
ASKING PUBLIC SUPPORT
means Only Few Pennies to
News; Clothes to U.s."
Says One

A youthful but very determined in
dustrial circle i'm Detroit Is on strike
and their conduct might prove a les
son for organized labor OF greater
years,
The newsboys have refused to sell
the Detroit News or Tribune and the
strike. is so complete that il was inn
possible to secure a copy Of either
paper Tuesday afternoon or Wednes-
day morning on the downtown streets.
The strike arose over the refusal OF
the company to take "come-backs" or
unsold papers from the boys, as has
been customary with the papers men
toned.
The boys contend that if they have
a poor day they are left with a stock
OF unsold papers on their hands and
all their profits for their days work
IS lost in the load OF dead" papers.
No strike breakers have appeared as
yet and the boys have satisfied them
selves with demonstrations In the way
OF a parade Tuesday night, and the
posting OF cards on lamp posts Some
OF the cards are elaborate and one
is even written In verse, as follows I:
y
Walks the streets, and for clothes rag
Hut nc smiles tO the fellows he meet,
He's toIIed all day for n livelihood
And hoIlers out his lungs ns hard M
he couldi
And when he got through selling
And went 90 his dwelling, he did not
have penny,
And Rs for the Newses, he had too
many.
For explanation see any newsboy. HeIp
us 60 Win.
Other cards bear mottos TO the ef.
feet;
I'VE ONLY ASK A SQUARE
DEAL"
I'VE BOYS WORK LIKE MEN
AND WE WANT MEMS TREAT.
MENT."
OTIS ONLY A FEW PENNIES
TO THE NEWS, BUT ITS FOOD
AND CLOTHES TO U.s."
"WEVE SERVED you IN ALL
SORTS OF WEATHER; HELP Us
NOW"
"DoN'T BUY THE NEWS AND
YOU WILL HELP THE HELPLESS"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
Men viii Not Recede From De-
mand for Eight-Hour Day
Impossible" Declare
Managers
ARBITRATION MAY BE
THE FINAL RESORT
Continent, From Lake Michigan
to Pacific Coast, Involved
In Dispute

CHICAGO. July 15.-Prospects for
a strike that would tie up more than
10000 miles of western railroads in
the United States and Canada loom
ed larger today, but il was generally
believed that arbitration under the
Newlands act will be the final resort
TO prevent a walkout.
Representatives OF $4,000 trainmen
employed on the western roads re-
sumed their conference today with
the general managers committee rep
resenting the roads. They declared
that the men will not recede from
their demand for reduction OF work
ing hours from 10 TO eight per day,
without reduction in pay.
The railroad representatives were
equally firm. The general managers
declared today they would not con-
sent to the mems proposal. Further
more, they insisted that they will not
appeal for federal mediation IL the
employees carry out their threat to
strike, The employees, too. declare
they will not ask for arbitration. Each
side believes it will have public opin-
ION In its favor in event OF an actual
strike.
The railroads insist that recent
railroad legislation regarding equip
ment has cut their earnings 70 such
an extent that they cannot meet the
demand for reduced hours. The men
reply that since wages of employees OF
eastern roads have been increased,
their conditions could be bettered
without cutting too deeply into the
roads profits.
The result OF the strike vote taken
several weeks ago showed 1872 per
! cent of the men in favor OF a strike
! unless their demands are granted. The
territory that would be affected II the
strike was called extends from Lake
Michigan TO the Pacific coast and
from the Mexican border into Canada,
including every railroad line Of Inn
portance in the west.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
PROCRESSIVES
SEE CHANCE TO
CARRY DETROIT
Believe They Can Step In Be
tween Old Party Machines
In Local Election
CANNOT INDUCE MEN
THEY WANT TO ACCEPT
Plenty Are Willing But They're
Not the Right Kind, Wal
lace Declares

Leaders of the Progressive party in
Michigan see an excellent chance TO
step in between the machine and
bosses OF the old parties this fall. but
are having trouble inducing accept
able men to run for the various city
Offices from mayor down. 1T is not
that we can't. find men 10 rum" de-
clared Henry NJ Wallace, national
committeeman of the party from
Michigan. Tuesday There are plenty
OF men OF equal ability with the Dem
ocratic and Republican candidates
who are perfectly willing 10 have
their names placed on the ticket The
trouble is that we don't want that
kind Of men
I'VE are not looking for men who
Continued on Page TwO.l
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
TOO MODEST
HERE in DETROIT,
SAYS A TEXAN
If We Had What You Have,
We'd Yell About it,
He Adds
CORPUS CHRISTI HAS
AN ADVANTAGE. AT THAT
No Belle Isle, But the Commits
sion Form of Govern
ment

That .Detroiters are TOO modest and
not by any means the boosters they
have right 70 be. is the assertion
OF J.. G.. Collins, street commissioner
OF Corpus Christi Tex, who is in
Detroit on a vacation trip Il have
been amazed az the beauty size and
industrial Importance of your city
here" said Mr. Collins Tuesday.
Belle Isle alone Is enough to make
fame for any city. TO say nothing Of
your large lake traffic your automo-
bile and other manufactures Why,
il We had a city like this down in
Texas, we'd make a noise that You
could hear all over the United states
Youar bound 10 have one OF the big
gest cities in the country Why don't
you tell folks about it2
Down where live people who
have heard of Detroit think OF II as a
little, untmportant place, suppose
that have met a score OF Detroiters
in Corpus Christi They always said
they came from Detroit, but that was
all A Texan youldn stop there"
Corpus Christi has commission
fOIm OF government and Mr. Collins
is one OF its four commissioners. The
commission Is three years old It
has been very successful, according to
Mr. Collins Among the reforms IL
has introduced is an up-to-date mu
nicipal accounting system when We
went into Office, said Commissioner
Collins, there We're all sorts OF
wastes. Even the street sweepers
were allowed 10 go to the stores and
buy brooms and shovels and charge
them against the city Other prac-
tices were equally lax Now the head
OF a department has 70 make reQui-
sition for supplies on the commission
er under whose supervision he is II
the commissioner approve the expen-
diture. he makes out another requisi-
tion TO be taken to the purchasing
agent The purchasing agent also
makes out one, which with that of the
commissioner, is turned over TO the
merchant from whom the purchase is
made Both acquisitions must be pre-
sented with the merchants bill
Equally efficient reforms have been
instituted in other matters by the
heads of the new government.
Mr. Collins is such a booster for
Corpus Christi as he would have De
troiters 10 be for Detroit He says
that while his home city has now
only a population of about 10000 it
is growing rapidly and is destined TO
become the distributing and financial
center for southern Texas which nal
las is in the north The commission
has instituted a policy of beautifying
and Improvement which. he says. Will
make il one of the prettiest places in
the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
MORE WORK
In COUNCIL FOR
BURNS AGENCY
Who Ordered the Sandwiches
and Ginger Ale? That Is
the Question
SOLONS EAT UP $6S.60
IN HAM AND CHEESE
Dust's Bill Referred to Com
mittee on Knocks and
Bruises

To ascertain whether or not the city
fathers took advantage OF their official
positions to loot the park department
OF several hundred toothsome ham
and cheese sandwiches, and several
gallons of perfectly good ginger ale,
IS the object Of a probe now being con
Quoted by the committee on parks and
boulevards, TO which the second great
aldermanic graft scandal in the his
tory of Detroit was referred by the
common council last night.
Adhering TO his threat TO present a
bill! for the dainties which he alleges
the aldermen consumed during the
course of their three baseball games
on Belle Isle Park Commissioner Dust
Tuesday night presented a claim OF
S6S so at the council meeting.
who ordered those sandwiches, any.
way? The aldermen insist that they
didn't and openly deied the park
70 produce an official
order for the 700 sandwiches which,
he alleges, went into the adermanlo
stomachs az the first game, or for the
200 which disappeared at the two fol-
loving games for that matter.
II he can find the order-well the
aldermen say they'll pay it out Of
their own pockets What's a mere
bagatelle like $3.50 10 an alderman?
It's the principle OF the thing they're
After a considerable wrangle the
matter was referred 10 the committee
on parks and boulevards. henceforth
TO he christened the committe on
knocks and bruises, by the adoption
OF the following resolution presented
by Aid Rutter:
Whereas. The public press has sent
Of citizens that information that their
representatives, In the common council
play baseball occasionally on Belle
Isle. and
Whereas. Through the collusion con-
nivauce or fournushinR of some person
or persons. the park commissioner was
invei glcd. so SAYS the rumor. into sup
plying several cords Of toothsome 90
sandwiches and several cases of liquid
refreshment from his municipal stand.
and.
Whereas. No financial arrangement
was entered into for meeting the ex-
pense 90 negotiated therefore be 10
Resolved That the committee on
knocks and bruises be and is hereby
authorized and directed 20 probe 20 the
bottom the conspiracy that. has plung-
cd the honorable park and boulevard
commissioner into the abyss OF hnan-
cfal despair
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
LOCKED UP ON WIFE'S
STORY; SWALLOWS DRUG

Locked in a cell at Central station
when he arrived there TO inquire
about the arrest of his wife. Edward
Gable 35 years old, giving his address
as No 1s9 Cass-ave, drank hall
ounce of powerful drug in an at
tempt to end HRS life, Tuesday night.
He was rushed TO ST. Mary's hospital
and will probably recover.
Mrs. Catherine Gable, his wife, was
arrested by Patrolman Maloney as
she left the Windsor ferry. Tuesady
afternoon. She was intoxicated, and
was held for investigation by the i'm
migration authorities At the station
she said that her husband had forced
her TO earn money for him on the
streets. Word TO lock up Gable If he
came TO inquire about his wife, caused
Cables arrest when he appeared at
the information bureau at headquar-
ters. He is registered on a charge Of
suspicion OF pandering
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
STARS AND STRIPES TO SHARE IN
GLORY AND DANGER OF OCEAN FLIGHT

In Hammondsport many aviators
are declaring that II the Am
erica" goes successfully across the
Atlantic II Will be more due 20
George Hallett. the American mechanlc'
than 10 Porte the English pilot Hal
lett they say. IS an Incompatible me-
chanic and can make Curttss hydro
plane run almost without pilot The
criticism made Of Porte is that ne
TOO cumbersome in his movements and
often let's the American machine lose
control when a quick movement would
save her equilibrium. Hallett and ne
Are said 10 differ a great deal In their
fdoas ~ how the America should be
handled but it is said that they have
decided 10 let each other stick entirely
to his own knitting)
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
OF
BAKING POWDER DEAD

CHICAGO. July 15.-Dr Vincent &.
Price the man who Is said 10 have
invented baking powder Will be
buried from the residence OF his
daughter today, with simple cere-
monies. He was 50 years old and
reputed TO be a multi-millionaire.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK. July I5-The stock
market opened generally lower. part.
ly on account OF the threat OF big
railroad strike and partly because OF
the formation OF committees to pro-
tect interests of the Missouri Pacific
bondholders. Missouri Pacific. how,
ever opened unchanged. SO did New
Haven, at IS Ia.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
MILITANTS LASH
CABINET MEMBER
Thomas Mckinnon Wood, Sec.
retary for Scotland Lashed
With Dog Whips

LONDON. July Attacking him
as he left bis home two suffragists
lashed Thomas McKinnon Wood sec
retary for Scotland with dog whips
today The cabinet minister backed
away and protected himself as best
ne could until the women were
dragged away. They fought the po
lice who hurried to the scene, bu
we're overpovered, arrested and
| locked up.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15

Rusiness-IIke Printing, No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. IL
Iohn R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
THE WEATHER

detroit aud Vicinity Nv ednesday
night and rhurrday partly cloudy.
Moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigsn-Partiy cloudy We'd
ne.day night and Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 15.--
While gossip gives to Atty Gen. J. c.
first consideration as a
possible successor on the supreme
bench to the late Justice Lurton, there
is question in the minds of many az
10 whether the president will brave
the criticism. OF many Democrats.
When McReynolds clashed with Joe
Folk over the conduct ~of the New
Haven inquiry. many radical Demo
Gratis were inclined TO put Wal-st-
mark on the nations legal adviser.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
EXPRESSING cadillac SaIi $50

JOB Printing Done Risht. Times
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
ANIMAL WELFARE cl-.ssl l-csl'Isss an.

Lob Printing Done Right. Ttuses
Printing Co., - John R-ss
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15

Two pictures Of George Hallett, the
daring young American who will ae-
company Lieut.. Porte In his dan
gerous attempt 20 fly across the AZ
lantie. Above he ls shown stand
ing alongside the America" the
craft In which the flight 10 70 be
wade.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY MIGHT AND THURS
DAY PARTLY CLOUDY. MODERATE
VARIABLE WINDS.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
LADIES'! SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sage
 Tea Recipe

Common garden sage breWed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuriant; remove every bit of dan druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur at home, though. is trouble some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic. costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray. faded hair is Tot sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can tell, because it does it so na- turally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger-( (Adver- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
DEFENSE PUTS
 UP GREAT CASE
Judge Baker and Associates Occupy All Day with Ac- emulation of Testimony in Behalf of Defendant Mamie MullanaX.

The courtroom full of spectators, and the state also, were treated to more than one surprise in the way of evidence for the defense that had been accumulated by Judge A. C. Baker and his associates in the trial of Mamie MullanaX, now going on, for the murder of her husband on the night of April last, in the neigh borhoOd of Ingleside. The superior court was early packed in anticipa- ton that the fair young defendant herself would be put on the stand to tell the story of the tragedy of her life. However, as surprise fol- lowed surprise, and the strength of the case of the defense became mani fest, there was no disappointment expressed because Mrs. Mullanax did not testify, but as the long day wore on and the strain began to tell on her, expressions were made in the hope that the ordeal would be post poned until she could have another nights rest, a request which was quickly granted by Judge Phillips when Attorney Baker made it toward the end of the day.
 The first surprise handed out in the way of evidence against that accumu- lated by the prosecution was that of r. Minor, who made the map in evil dence for the state Minor testified that from where the witness, Whyte,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

| and his wife were situated when they saw what they testified to- it would be impossible to see into the tent be- cause a wash stand interposed. Dr. Monical followed as a medical expert and told story of the condi- tion of the man when he examined
 the body after the killing that bore out the contentious of the statement
 made by Judge Baker. Then came the noon recess. In the afternoon Walter Brawner took the stand and rebutted the tes- timony of several of the states wit nesses as to the condition of the de- fendant when she gave herself up after the shooting. The girl surren- dered to Brawner, who was the only deputy on duty. Brawner also testi- fled to the methods that were en- ployed in examination of the de- fendant by the officers and county at torney that night and how distracted the girl was. He expressed great sympathy for her
 He was followed by Deputy Sheriff Luke, who corroborated Brawner i largely as to the mental and physical was in the sheriff's office after sur rendering herself and a murmur of approval went around the courtroom when the young deputy explained in answer to the question that he was not a disinterested witness. Be cause she is a woman, and if any one needed sympathy and assistance that night she needed it.'
 Judge Johnstone followed and added further along the same line Con stable Murphy testified. J. I. Graves testified to having seen a man and a woman struggling in a field near the | Scottsdale stage line on the day all i legged by Judge Baker in his state
 ment. He could not identify the parties.
 In short, every detail of the grim
 story that was made by the chief counsel for the defense in his state
 ment was supported by testimony. 1 The state through the able efforts of
 Frank Lyman, tried hard to stem the ! tide, but without much success. Be- ] fore the afternoon was over the jury
 were sitting forward in their seats to
 catch the least word of the witnesses All through the heat the interest was 1 as potent as the temperature md for 1 hours none moved lest @ little slip might cause the loss of a word of ! the piecemeal story.
 It is altogether possible that Mrs. MullanaX will take the stand early I this morning and supply the few
 missing links in the chain of testi- i mony that has been produced.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
WILSON BLARES
(Continued from Page One)

id-bringing in the most desirable
 way the greatest good to greatest
 number
 We submit these arguments or
 reasons to you, asking you and pray
 ing that you use your best influence
 in following the lines suggested in
 this communication, viz: To have congress shut up shop and go home. If you agree with us, send to your congressman, and senators a tele- gram something like the enclosed, and urge your commercial club to pass strong resolutions along simi- lar lines and send them to Wash ington. Our representatives there are worn out, physically and mental ly, and will welcome your suggestion that further consideration and legis- lation affecting business be post poned until December"
 The president declined to make any. comment on the letters, declar- ing that they spoke for themselves