davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
GETS PLACE IN BAKERY

Schultz told a pitiful story of having
landed in New York on March and
of being compelled to tramp his way
across the continent in search of em-
ployment. Pieper took pity on the
man and after feeding him offered him
a temporary position in the bakery.
Schultz then returned with his be-
longings ard showed Pieper number
of letters from Germany to the effect
that the bearer was a bakers appren-
tice and had been employed In various
cities in the German empire. The ac-
cused gave his correct name, Otto
Schultz, and went to work Saturday
morning.
Monday being a busy day for Pieper
he could not find time to read the
papers until yesterday afternoon.
When he read the accounts of the muir
der he at once suspicioned the new
employe, and at 5:45 o'clock telephoned
to the central police station and noti-
fed the detective bureau.
Detective Grant Roberds, one of the
cleverest officers in the department,
was detailed to investigate the case.
Roberds hurried to the bakery, and
with the proprietor went ito the mix
ing room and found Schultz nervously
scraping flour from barrels. RoberdS,
using Pieper as an interpreter asked
Schultz when he left Lancaster. Schultz
feigned ignorance, ana asked Wnere
the place was. Roberds then asked the
young man If the woman was badly
hurt. Again Schultz feigned ignorance
and denied any knowledge OF a woman
having been injured.
The detective then asked Schultz If
the latter was not responsible for the
death of Mrs. Freda Schultz Castine.
The accused turned pale, groped wildly
for nearby barrel, finally steadied
himself and replied in a hoarse whisper
that he killed the woman. Roberds
then placed him under arrest and took
him to the central police station.
TELLS OF MOVEMENTS
An interpreter ELECTED the informa-
tion that Schultz killed the woman be-
cause she called him lazy loafer.
The accused then detailed his move
ments from the time of the commission
of the crime to the moment of his
arrest.
AS soon as Schultz was placed under
arrest the detective notified Sheriff
Hammel and within a short time the
latter appeared and the prisoner was
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
Otto Schultz, Caught Here, Says
He Killed Mrs. SChuItz-Cas-
tine Because of Blow
DETAILS LANCASTER MURDER
Found Working in Bakery Under
Own Name-DenieS Rob-
berry Was Motive

Otto Schultz, murderer of Mrs. Freda
Schultz-Castine, who was beaten on
the head with shovel and buried
while still warm in a shallow grave
twenty feet from her ranch home near
Lancaster last Friday afternoon, was
arrested by Detective Grant Roberds
in the mixing room of the Pieper Bak-
ing company at TAI Central avenue
shortly after o'clock last night.
Schultz at first denied ever having lived
at Lancaster and that he killed any
one. He finally admitted that he killed
the woman and later, when given into
the custody of Sheriff Hammel, made
full confession of his crime. Schultz
says he is a full brother of Emil
Schultz, known as the son of the de-
ceased. He asserts Mrs. Castine
adopted his brother.
The accused denied that he killed the
woman for money. He said he engaged
in an alteration with the woman be-
cause he stepped on chicken and in
jured it. Following this alteration,
Schultz stated that Mrs. Schultz-C Cas-
tine seized a stick and struck him.
He seized a shovel, grasping the inn
plement by the blade, and struck her
on the head, telling her to the ground.
Then, the accused stated, he beat her
on the head until he thought she was
dead.
The murderer arrived in Los Angeles
at o'clock Saturday morning. He
left his baggage at the Arcade sta
ton and searched about for place to
eat. After walking about in the neigh
borhood he went to the Pieper Baking
company and asked the proprietor, Ru
dolph +. Pieper, for something to eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

rents in the arctic regions, as shown
by brilliancy of the borenl auroras.
For tho distribution or the electric
current the inventor uses an Implement
which acts In the manner OF the valves
of an ordinary pump ana permits the
current toitakc q fixed course. A. trellis
Is placed in the fields and the electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

that on his trip from S,rasburg TO
Prague he noticed dozen or nfbrc large
platform wagons loaded with beeh!vcs
being transported from place TO place
by oxen Or horses.
lie was Informed that this custom or
moving hcehives 10 fields that We're III
bloom Or to bushes aud orchards for one
or. two weeks or until tile flowers had
dropped to the ground. IL quite general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

plants growing beneath. The trellis is
made of very fine metallic wires placed
u few yards above the ground, and tho
discharges of electricity fail after
the manner Of shower of light. Tho
thing produced may be regarded us n
shower OF artificial sunshine. rather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

the English scientist 1t has been no
ticed that in the arctic regions the
development OF vegetation is remark
able. in spite OF the short summer and
OF the fact that the rays or the sun fall
quite oblquey. The reason Is believed
to be the strength of tho electric cur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

than u fertilizer. An electrified fold
yields so per cont more than culti-
rntcd field under natural conditions
Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

TIE APLARIES OF GERMANY.
411 #lls.fH ts sfsT
Special a gent Henry studnlcxka writes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Merchandise and glove GER

tificatcs solve the gift problem. En-
able the recipient to select what
she wishes. Certificates issued at
Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Is PER CENT DISCOUNT.
on mems smoking Jackets III fancy
WOOL mixtures. w. L. life Co. 1865
AAln Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

in that section OF Germany and in part,
OF Austria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Xmas Boxes Free

With every purchase Of ST or over
at glove, handkerchief, stocking and
mems furnishings departments.
Merchandise and glove certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
RECLAMATION
WORK PROBED
BY ARMY MEN
Engineers in Seattle on
Tour Of Inspection VIII
Report on $4,000, 900
improvements.

Seattle Is today entertaining four
army engineers who are represent.
Ing the department of the interior
ia investigating the work that h 20,
INK on In the reclamation service.
The committee viii make report
OF their findings and recommend.
alton 10 Secretary nallinRer Of bow
the government should spend that
s20,0o0.00o which the last congress
appropriated for the reclamation
work.
The party ien Washington July
q Montana. Wyoming. the Ia.
knlaa aud Washington have been
visited 40 FAR. and the states OF
Colorado, Idaho. Oregon and Utah
afa yet Ia be- inspected. The en-.
Eineera spent yesterday Ia the
Yakima valley. where work ON some
/ big government bitches Is being
carried on Their tour will last a
couple OF months longer.
The members OF the party are
Col. W G. Langford MAJ W W.
Harris. Harry burgess and Col John
Riddle MAI @ w. kutz. of So.
attic. IL with the party today
We can't talk about our opinions
On The work now being done. said
Col. hiddle, until we've seen every.
thing and are ready 10 report 10
Secretary BailinFer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
2 GUILTY Of
GAMBLING

]. sake. japanese. Wonn 10y aud
An sing Chirese. and James Jones
ana II. +. Fowler. white. each re-.
cegyed i fine Of 500 aud IL others
each receivsa a fine ~ $40 IN Judge
fs0rdca's court this morning on the
charge ot gambling
The trial sas the result of a raid
Of a Chinese gambling house tn the
ChlcRga hoase SO jackson st.. b
pasrolmsn raEner and Humphrey
On ne enEranes % the officers there
wsFs i1s men in the place. and e
werr arrested A large amount Of
raraghernalia was destroyed. and
snfne ssszed a. evidence. among the
halter SEQ.
Over the latter a nice nttle polu,
arose between the court and At.
toFuey Frank = Hammond. repre-.
seutirg the defendants The gam.
herS were tried under a city ordt
nance IN which there Is no provision
for the destruction or retention 81
evidence by the police department
The state law provides that all such
paraphernalia shall BE- confiscated
Hammond wanted the money aud
pafarhernaiIa returned 10 the De.
PENDANTS. under the city ordinance.
He was overruled by the court
however. aud the stuff taken will be
retained as an exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
BOY THINKS HE'S
GOT DYNAMlTER

Shortly after $50 last night a
voice over the telephone Informed
police headquarters that q man had
lust been seen placing stick Of
dynamite under a telegraph pole
near 1911 Columbia A. The inform
ant gave his name as Walter Mason
at the above address
Patroiman Humes was hurriedly
dispatched 10 the scene In an auto
mobile and found that Walter
Mason WAS a slx yearold boy who
had been left alone and was IN a
nervous condition. When question
I'd a. to what he had seen. the boy
stated that he had seen nothing hut
had heard someone shoyoling He
had been reading an account Of the
dynamite explosion on Third av In
the newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
FRAZIER AFTER
POOL ROOMS

Pool room pToprietors who allow
boys under age TO frequent their
places OF business are a menace to
the morals OF this state. and IL /
ever hear OF one violating the Law
In this respect again. shall Ger.
tainly take steps TO see that he is
severely punished"
The above ultimatum was issued
by Judge 4. W Frater this morn.
ing when he learned that a juvenile
offender who stole from his EN-.
ployer committed the act because
he had lost his wages playing pay
pool" lie used TO give his earnings
20 his mother. and so. rather than
go home without any money for
her. he embezzlcd the money from
his employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MoTIoa PICTURES AT
SALVATION ARMY POST

An added interest will b. given
10 the Salvation Army meeting a.
Seattle No I Corps on Saturday
night BY a lecture 10 be given by
brigadleF Dublin on the work OF
The salvation Army. which will be
Illustrated by 900 feet Of moving
picture film. IN which Gen Booth
appears four times and In which
are ~ distinct nictures In additions
70 this there viii be 50 fine art
slides shown. and some magnifl-
cent dissoiring view illustrated
song This De- the beginning Of .
series of popular Saturday nights
which is proposed by Capt Jenkins
IN connection with his work az Sc
attic No. ;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
HERE'S BOY FROM HOME WHERE
LAME CHILDREN LEARN TO WALK

The pet OF the hospital IA wee
Annie. a merry little girl rs months
old All the boya love hcr. aud abe
tafoNs kisses impartinlly. she's
just "a good as she can be. and
pretty. She has curvature OF the
spine Bound IN a plaster Jacket.
she laughs a. II there weren't any.
ihinE to cry about In ali the world
One 81 the most remarkable
eases ever treated in the hoapltal
= Morris, a hoy with club feet. he
4 - years old. and has never had
Ga q pair ~ shoes On bis life. Ills
feet sere 80 badly twisted that he
walked on the tops Of them A
Judge who became Interested In him
arranged for his admission. and
Be II a state patient
Morris vas going to be a tailor
because he thought be never eoald
follow a trade that would require
Haiking or standing without any
operation. bus manipulation With
the surgeons banda. this hoy win
be able to walk out Of the hospital
in few months with two perfect
feet lie will be able 30 do any
Kind OF mans work.
10 child worth shlle7
Frank % suffering a. the result
~ Ignorance Of his own family
Living with a tubercular relative.
be now has tubereular hips. and
lies In bed strapped 10 a brace.
with Wclgh,s on, his fset. Cry about
~ Not he. be smiles up al visit.
ofa as II the price Of boy were
not too much 10 pay for somebody's
terrible carcicssness.
IL a child worth Nhlle7
Ask Miss Carter. the head nurse
who plays with the children as N
they we're chums. and is With them
lea all their suffering.
There lant anything else In thla
world quite 40 much worth while
thinks this mlnistering angel. "a 10
save a little child 90 a strong. happy
life. with all the possibilities OF
womanhood and manhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

" NB&At&NA RNf N'NA- uf
Aeiasic cholera acourge has reached
appalling proportions IN Russia "
has invaded Italy. and Europe Is
trembling lest the black death may
cross the borders Of their reHpsc-
tive countries aud begin It's aSful
work
Even the United States L. in dan
ger Immigrant ships are arriving
daily at New York and other ports
of entry. and no matter what care
may be exercised across the seas.
the unseen Zoe may invade the copn-
Try At any moment
Russia admits 10 50.2s1 deaths and
1855 new cases since the latest
outbreak Of cholera. but experts in
other parts Of Europe claim that
the number Is undcrestimaied aud
they place the deaths al twice the
number admitted.
The contariou has entered south
ern Italy Health authorities in that
country decided on strenuous meas
ures and adopted means 20 throttle
the monster before he Eets a better
foothold Germany. Ausir ria and
other countries on the Russian Dor.
der arr taking precautionary meas.
urcs. Baggage IL being dihufected
as soon AZ u reaches the boundary
line. Rut despite these precautions
this country IL Ia danger because
OF the hundreds Of thousands Of i'm.
migrants who arrive here annually.
What can THIS government 40 to
protect SIS people IN the event u
any real OF threatened DANGER
The law Is plain on the subject.
and makes the president OF the
United States supreme II was
passed February 90, 1893. Here
d Ia
THAT whenever Il shall be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MILLER FAILS TO
ARREST kILDUFF

Despite all his threats Charles IT.
MILLER has not yet sworn out a war.
rant against Harry kildnff VINO
made accusations against him before
the Central Labor Council Accord
ing to Kilduff. Miller WAS TO buy
labor votes for Judge Burke. Yes.
tcrday Miller protested that he
would have kldutf arrested. but
so far has made no attempt TO do so
II was learned today that the
Burke managers had planned a
demonstration of labor voters FOR
Saturday night. Judge Burke and
Miller were 10 have,rlddcn about the
streets I'm a carriage az the head Of
"a parade Of water front loafers dis.
gused as working mon.
Miller denies all connection with
the Burke campaign. but Burke
workers say that Millnr showed
more than ordinary interest IN
Burke's success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
How Cholera Will BE Kept
Out of the United States

shown 10 the satisfaction o. the
president that by reason 81 the OK.
latence % cholera OF other infcc-
tious or contagious disease in a for.
eign couRiry. there Is serious dah-
ger ~ the introduction 81 the same
into the United States. aud that
notwithstanding the quarantine de
fense. this danger Is 20 Increased
By The Introduction OF persons or
property from such country that q
suspension ~ the right 20 intro
dHce the same fa demanded tn the
interest OF the public health. the
president shall have power TO pro
hlblt la whole or in part the intro
duciion OF persons and property
from such country or place as he
shall designate. and for such a
period Of time as he may deem
necessary"
The health OF the nation Is IN
charge 81 the surgeon general o.,
the marine hospital service which
n part OF che bureau OF public
health. under the secretary 81 the
treasury Walter Wyman is the
surgeon general n present, ana ne
has charge Of the cholera situation.
II Is the duty OF the American con.
suls IN foreign countries 10 keep in
touch with the situation. and when
ever any infectious or contagious
disease appears in the country in
which he is stationed. and when.
ever any vessel leaves any infected
port bound for any port in the
United States. the consular office In
the foreign port Is expected TO
transmit that information TO the
surgeon general. giving the name.
date OF departure. aud port OF des-
.tinatlon OF such vessel The consul
Is also expected 10 make the same
report TO the health officer OF the
port OF destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
OFFER REWARD FOR
DYNAMITER'S
ARREST

Gov Hay yesterday afternoon o.
feTed a reward OF $3.50 for the ap-
prehension and conviction Of the
perpetrators 81 the dynamite plot
IN the Lyon building. now In course
Of construction AZ the northwest
corner Of Third av and James a..
last Wednesday night
No clue has been obtained ia the
men who attempted 70 blow up the
building as set James Counora.
the Western Union llnaman arrest
ed Immediately after the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

OMAHA. Aeb.. Sept Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here AZ
1909 this morning. after rough
night on the rails between Omaha
and Kansas City. The elimination
oi the colouels Wild ride came al
midnight. when some 500 residents
OF 81 Joseph. Mo. gathered about
the dark aud silent Pullman car la
which the colonel Was sleeping. and
Ia unison raised chant OF Teddy.
come omt"
n the colonel heard. be made no
sign.
The noosevcltian train pulled out
Into The darkness 10 the defialse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
!. r. IN OMAHA

chant Of 500 throafs husky and dry
within. bat considerably wet With.
out
On arriving here the colonel. un-
daunted by 10 bad weather blltheiy
hoped into a waiting automobile
Omaha club. Later be was auto.
modified about the city for sight
seeing trip and then brought back
TO the club house for luncheon. al
which 900 we're prcaeut
Colonel Roosevelt appeared AZ the
Auditorium this afternoon. whore
be delivered an address. The speak
er was introduced By United States
Senator Burkett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

waa released yesterday afternoon.
It developed that be had been play.
ing cards IN the Crows building.
and the noise Of the explosiou
frightened him so that he grabbed
the chips on the table and ran 10
a fire escape. and was later aF.
rested
u u noN thought that the explo.
sion was the result of a deliberate
plot against the Stone Webster en-.
cheering corporation. Ia which
several men arc concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MAN rs ELEcTRocuTED

Amclio Compolis. 30. a miner. was
eleotrocuted az Morgan's Slope. near
Reuton. this morning. The
man was helping 10 unload a car.
and IN climbing down from the car
with an iron bar In his hands. allow
ed the bar 20 strike the trolley
wire. He was instantly killed. He
leaves brother aud sister in Rem
ton j. Bedding. state mining In
spector and Coroner Snyder will
leave for Remton this afternoon TO
conduct an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
tconeludsa)

a'ss-aa-.-.--~~-~----.-----
righteousness for Hla names
sake.
Yea. though ! walk through
the valley Of the shadow of
death, I sSiil fear no evil: for
thou art with me; thy rod and
my staff they comfort me"
Dear little babies ioddling In the
valley Of the shadow. but brave as
little soldiers
Can't Keep Tears Back
Coald you keep back the tears n
you looked into the face Of that
little giFi. Who for eight long
months has been strapped down
like a mummy. while she sang
"soms~hsrs the sun ls shin.
ing.
Somewhere the song birds
Dwell"
Amy Ia ~ she was q little
mother" 20 her father and two
brothers. for her mother IL dad
witk a congenltalIy diseased hip
she did the houssNoFk Tor the fam.
ily nus she bad heard about The
chlldrena hospital. and she wanted
to BE- well like other little girls
She Was older than the usual age
admitted and IL was question
whether che hip would yield 10
treatment mar SHE sent to Super
intsadcnt Cooper Of the public
schools and enlisted him for an
ally Arrangements were made TO
admit her b the wonderful
LoreDz treatment she Is going to
be- a well giri
For two years Elmer. a fine hoy
Of IL. has been in bed AZ the hos
pltRi with a tubercuiar spine He
has suffered terribly. but there isn't
"a trace % 4 In his brave face He's
making the beat 0f Il IN way that
might pat man 70 shame. He
and Amy are running a marathon
race In their studies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
GIRL WIFE WILL Sue
PAPA HAYES, She SAYS

alleged 20 have deserted bis wife
after year Of matrimonial expert
ence here last week lie waa ar.
rested upon bis arrival at Ord.
Neb.. where he went 10 visit his
grandmother A deputy sheriff left
today to bring young Hayes back to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
5 MILLION SAVINGS
STAMPS ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Sept. Five
million OF the new i0cent postal
savings stamps have been complet.
Cd BY the government printing Of
tfIce The treasury department has
received requests from 500 post
pastors for postal savings
branches and .0s5 banks have re.
qgeased designation a. repositories
fog savings funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
CUT IN SALOON ROW.

Pat Lahey was taken 10 the city
hospital this morning with six.
inch cash in his left side. received
In a saloon row I'm the Our House
saloon. Second ay. and Occidental
av. The assallants ran from the
saloon after the fight Patrolmen
Mullen and Waschtor were called
and took Lahey TO the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

John Reuter-, 50 years old, died
at The family residence, 20l3 W
6ith st., at 1880 last night. of old
age. The funeral viii take place
from st. Alphonsu8' church, sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock Inter.
ment at Calvary cemetery
The deceased Is survived by two
sons, John and Joseph Reuter-. and
by five daughters, Mesdamca u. =.
Purdin. w. II. Merritt and r. A.
Scheidel. OF Seattle; A. Werner, of
Puyallup, and Thomas McKeever,
OF Austin, Tex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Henry Pletsch. Of the Rainier
Market. and /. C. TrouEhten. Of the
blg White Market Of the Public
Market were yesterday acquitted
IN police court OF the charge 81
using "freezum Every employe
o. the two butchers testified that
never had 'ffeezum" been used IN
either market for the preservation
Of meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Helen Swanson Hayes. rs.
ihe girl wife OF Alpha X Hayes. 10.
yearoid son Of ] C. Hayes. ~ this
city. reputed 20 be worth $500 900.
said today that she will bring suit
against her fatheF.ln iaw for gl00..
600 for alienation Of her young hus.
bands affections The husband ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
CHURCH CELEBRATES
LABOR DAY

Labor Day viii be celebrated
Monday b Our Lady Of Good Help
parish With an elaborate dinner and
musical program Dinner sill be
served on the third floor OF The San.
liars Market. First and Pike. ali
The afternoon There all be
dancing IN the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
LEAVES MILLION
TO TUSkEGEE

NEW YORK. Sept I'm hcr
viii. Just made public Mrs. Flora
l. Dotger who died AZ her home
ia Fest Orange. y J.. leaves a be.
quest 81 $1,000 600 10 Tuskegoc In.
siitute, of which Booker r. Wash.
iugtou is president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Portland, ore. ~ State Senator
Frederick Mulkey today charged
that Acting Governor B0werman OF
Oregon had refused to appoint him
q delegate to The ~ Paul conserva.
ton congress because Mulkey favors
the pinchot policies of consorva-
lion. and rs opposed TO state con.
troll Of the national forests.