davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State
of idaho, in and for the
County ~ CnnvnO
J22-A19

County OF Canyon.
Irwin c. Faux Plaintiff, VS.. Hilda
Faulk, Defendants
ALIAS SUMMONS,
The state of Idaho sends greeing
to the above named defendant.
You gro hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named nla 'ntiff IN tho Dis
.~'ct Court of the Seventh Judicial
District, state of Idaho, in and for
Tho County of Canvon and to answer
the complaint filed therein Ca copy
| Of which is hereto attached) within
| twenty days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of
this summons, ii served within this
district; or If served out of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said ac-
ion is brought to obtain a decree of
! divorce from you on the ground of
desertion. All of which more fully
appears in plaintiffs complaint on file
herein, and to which reference Is
hereby made.
And you are hereby notified, that
! [ you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court of the Seventh
Judic al District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Canyon.
his 7th day of July. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and ten.
o. v. Bailey,
Clerk.
BY G. w. WHIFFIN,
(seaD Deputy Clerk
Smith G Scatterday, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, residing at Caldwell
Idaho.
T00-A1Q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
SOMETHING SG22sEiISG

0Olt&A AE2-N - - - ----
and beautiful IN r:-i4 coIorin&S
YOU can when You have
piled the pairt These ready
mixed paints are of superior
quality and are enduring and
convenient, and no farmer,
handy man or housewife
should be without them, as
thev are both economical and
easy to apply, To paint N"uf
house, barns, fences and out
buildings use the paints from
Caldwell Paint & Wall
Paper Company.
Everything in the Paint Line,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
WARRANTS FOR sALOONISTs.
Many Are Accused Of Violating Sun
day Closing Law.

Patrolmen Potter and Baker secured
warrants in police court Wednesday
morning, charging Frank Hibbler, pro-
prietor OF the Harrington hotel, No. l6
I.afayette-blvd., with violation OF the
liquor laws. They charge that he sold
liquor on Sunday. April 3, and OH Sun
day, April "a. Potter declared that he
purchased TIVE bottles of -heer Lie
hotel
Other complaints were made IN
police court charging violation OF the
Sunday closing act as follows: John
Dybosch, No. 46 Thirtieth-st.; Charles
Scauradchun, No. sal Green-ave.;
Michael Packolek, No 70 Thirty-third-
ST.. Mrs. Emma Hamilton. No. 3l6 Fort
st. east; John Goldi. No. 354 Gratiot-
ave: Fred Ruchti. No. 407 Rivard-st.:
John Juhasz, No. 1853 West End-ave.:
Adolph Wilcenski. No. 27S Garfield
ave. east: Louis Newton. No. 1919 st.
Aubin-ave.; Anthony Tarnowski. no.
952 Dubois-st.; Anthony Poslugni. No.
$50 Dubois-st. Charles Latonski was
convicted I'm the recorders court OF
keeping his saloon open on Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

posterity should bear portion OF the
burdens for improvements and con
veniences of which our descendants
will receive the benefits" He argued
that IL Is possible to still maintain
the high credit of the city and at the
same time reduce the tax rate by is
suing bonds on an equitable plan.
After making some interesting com
pariscut with Buffalo, Cleveland and
Milwaukee. and pointing out that the
tax rate here is very much higher. in
proportion. than in any of the other
cities mentioned. even though the
bonded indebtness is much less, Mr..
Macpherson continued
AN examination OF the red book of
the city OF Detroit for any recent year
will show that the tax payers have
annually been paying In current taxes
hundreds of thousands OF dollars for
permanent improvements. the life of
which would be ten, twenty. thirty
or more years and these improve
ments are being paid for by the tax
payers in a single payment.
I'm the year 1909 the items includ-
ed under the head OF improvements
aggregate $1,450.000, for the payment
uf-wtieif- 5339a77ee1-ef heAds-Mere- pro
vided. leaving approximately 100000
which was raised by current taxation.
1t is possible that thorough analysis
tContiaued ON PnEe EIghtJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
GIRL PLAYS VAMPIRE ROLE,
WITH YOUTH OF II AS VICTIM
Irene Sayres Makes Midnight Visit to
Boys Home and Lands IN
Cell.

Irene Sayres, essaying the role Of
Vampire, with a mere youth OF IL
years as her victim, was caught by
the boys indignant father about l
O clock Wednesday morning and as 2
result father, son and woman appeared
In police court before Justice Stein,
who listened TO a shocking story. and
then sternly warned the woman and
the youth to keep away froin each
other in future.
Midnight fights in taxicab from
the unwholesome atmosphere in which
she lives TO the boys home and early
morning rides with the youth consti-
trted part OF the woman's program.
Otto Herpirch, Jr.. Central and
MiLhigan-ayes., Is the boy. On previ.
Gus occasions, the Sayres woman had
gone to The house late at night and
raped at the window of the youths
room Tuesday night. she raped on
the wrong window In place Of wax
ing up the son, she awakened very
indignant father
Herpirch's wife awoke at the same
time and imagined all sorts OF things.
There was great disturbance and in
the fuss that was created, young Her
pirch escaped. The woman, however,
WAS held and arrested.
In police court Wednesday morning
Judge Stein told the parties they
must keep away from each other. He
tote the keeper Of the resort in which
Irene Sayres stays that she must not
allow young tferptrehr ih-hef- place
any more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
DESERTERS' PLANS
N|PPEO IN BUD
Three Soldiers Fleeing From Fort
Wayne Caught By Police at
the Ferry Dock.

Three dashing young soldier boys
from Fort Wayne essayed flight from
the barracks early Wednesday morn
Ing. They managed TO get just as far
as the Windsor ferry dock at the foot
of Woodward-ave.. when Detectives
Stenton and Dowd gathered them In
and brought them to the central police
station, where they were registered as
deserteTs.
Peter Leyen, Arthur j. LeSeure and
Thomas Oliver are the three muske-
teers A good portion of the soldiery
AT Fort Wayne was absent when the
escape was made. only one battalion
was at the fort the rest OF the garr'-
son being absent on three-days
hike" Corporal LeSeure was in
charge OF the quarters OF one OF the
absent batallions.
The young men frankly confessed
in police headquarters that they had
grown weary Of the monotony Of life
,at tie fort.
~ There's no fighting over here,
one OF them declared. I'VE bought
we'd go over to Canada and see If
we could stir things up a bit"
A telephone message from the fort
to police headquarters was RESPONSE
bile for the arrest OF the trio. They
were taken back 10 Fort Wayne by 4
guard detailed for that purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
STELLWAGEN MAY RESIGN
FROM BUILDING COMMISSION
Disguised With Action Of Council IN
Gripping Board by Cutting
BudQet

Building Commissioner A. {. Stell-
wagon is seriously considering resign
ing from that body as a result OF the
action OF the council and board of
estimates in cutting down the force
OF the building inspection department
10 a point where he believes IT Will
be impossible TO carry out the provi-
siOns of the new building code should
the council adopt that measure. Chief
Inspector Dalton r. Wells has already
rendered his resignation.
II do not want 10 be placed in a
position where there is law to be
enforced and no men to enforce II, )"
was the tenor of Commissioner Stell-
wagons statement, Wednesday. II
shall not go before the board OF estl-
mates again. have been there once.
What the other members of the com
mission will do, | cannot say.
Detroit needs a new building code
TO be in line with other cities. II the
code is adopted. the commission will
no; be able to enforce II with the force
allowed If il is not adopted, there Is
not much TO be done II the code Is
Eot adopted. the city Will continue 10
build up Ia struggling manner
with a great deal left TO chance"
Mayor Breitmeyer has deferred
calling the building commits toner's in
for consultation as 10 the situation un.
til Commissioner Stratton returns to
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
COAL DEALERS STUNG.
Little Girl Swindles West-Side Mer-
chants With Bogus Checks.

Three west-side coal dealers are
anxious TO renew an acquaintance with
q little girl. name and address un-
known, and a west-side saloonkeeper
is wondering what he's going 10 do
with all the coal that has been sent
his way In the last few days.
The police are looking for this GIRL
who is said TO have passed three bogus
checks on the coal dealers The checks
were all drawn on the Michigan Saw
ings bank and were stolen from the
furniture store OF Edward Hafrner, No.
zoos Michigan-aye Each was signed
with the name OF the Junction-ave.
saloonkeeper
The girl appeared in the Offices or
the three coal dealers and ordered
coal for the saloonkeeper. To each
she presented a check for S2S In pay
ment. After pocketing the change she
walked out.
Louis H. Sass. No. 1871 Michigan
ave, and A. Esper d Son are two or
the coal firms stune. In Haffner's
store. II was said that child was In
there for a while and said she was
waiting for her mother After she de-
parted IL was discovered that thrre
bank checks were missing from the
check book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
JURY IN PITTSBURG
GRAFT CASES DISMISSED
District Attorney 5Iakeley Gives UP
Hope Of Securing Convictions
With Present Panel.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 27.-The on.
tire panel OF petit jurors. except those
celebrating on the evidence submit
ted in former Councilman Coffeys
case, were discharged by Judge Fraser
here today and the announcement was
made that there would be no more
graft trials for the present The courts
action created a sensation
The Coffey jury retired at 4:10 y.
m yesterday and mp 10 1890 today
had not returned a verdict. With one
Hung" jury I'm the case OF former
Councilman ANV Simon and prospects
OF another disagreement IL is generally
believed that District Attorney Blake
ley realized that there was no use en-
deavoring to secure convictions in the
graft cases with the present panel
OF iurymen. SO asked the court to dis
charge them new panel will likely
he sworn In Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
LIKELY TO MISS TRAMPS.
Census Enumerators Fall to Find Box
Car Residents at Home.

There is one class of inhabitants I'm
Detroit likely to be missed by the cen
sus cnumerators: these are the
t.ansients VINO slumber In the box
cars out in the railroad Yards Super
visor Leonard has instructed his enum-
orators To look out for the box car
hotels In the day time, but these
tlabsients are not in their residences
at that time. for the most part. al
though some tramps have been cor.
nered and Intercepted.
some trouble has been found in the
lodging houses which are being gone
through now, from the fact that 4
great many of the fioaters tounG there
do not themselves know their ages,
birthplaces or much about their par
cnts. Supervisor Leonard. Deputy
Richardson and the inspectors count
Ell the dodgers in a number of places,
.including Will Aliens mission. Tues
day night. and will 90 through othet
cheap lodging houses Wednesday
evening
Enumeration McGough. who had a
downtown district. died. Tuesday. and
his place has been filed by man
who had finished his district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
CLAIMS CONSPIRACY IN
MAKING OF PAGES WILL
Attorney Pound Makes Serious
Charges in Opening Address
to the Jury.

That the will OF Richard Page. dur
ing his life proprietor OF the barber
shop In the McGraw building. in which
his Oldest sons. John and Walter are
cut off with $50 each was the result
OF a conspiracy. participated in by
Page, Homer McGraw. Attorney James
Swan and Gertrude Leland. was the
declaration Of Attorney James Pound
Wednesday, in his opening address to
circuit court jury.
The sons have brought action to
have the will set aside. claiming that
their father VAS unduly influenced and
incompetent.
Under the VIII tDhn and Waiter. get
$50 Gertrude Leland gets $500. pay
abb, IN annual payments OF 500. the
divorced wife OF Richard Page gets
$50 per month. the same amount she
had been receiving as al:mony. and
the younger sons. Leo and Thomas. geS
the residue. The bequest 10 Gertrude
Leland is objected to strongly by the
contestants. and they make serious
charges against her. II Is claimed by
Attorney Lehman. for the defendants.
that Gertrude Leland acted as Pages
nurse for several months. It Is adj
nitted that the two were engaged
and would have married had not death
ilterNened
Wednesdays hearing was largely
battle between Attorneys Pound and
Swan. abe latter n witness. Mr.. Swan
drew the will. and under It's terms was
named trustee OF the estate 10 hold
for the sons. Mr.. Pound tried to show
that Swan had the will drawn before
he called at Pages house. This Swan
denied, claiming that he had never
discussed the matter with Page FOR I
minute before the day he was called
&c the house He was taken there,
he admitted. by Homer McGraw, bu;
h. claimed Page had everything to
say about the provisions Of the instru-
mcnt. and knew what ne was doing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
APPRAISAL BOARDS
SESSIONS co OVER
To may 8
Failure Of the Committee of Fifty To
Secure Traction Expert To Pre-
sent Its Case Makes Another
Postponement Necessary.
Attorney Webster Says He and Eddy
offered To Resign If Bancroft
Would Take Up Work.

Frankly confessing that Appraiser
Frederick I. Barcroft's attitude has
caused the committee OF fifty great
embarrassment, Attorney Clyde |.
Webster. representing the COMMITTEES.
asked for time in which to secure the
services OF another director OF APP
praisal To assist him In the arbitration
hearings, when the Detroit United
Railway arbitration commission recon
vened In Judge Murfin's court room,
Wednesday morning. Accordingly. an
adjournment was taken until week
from Monday, and II Judge Tayler
should be tied up with other work In
his Cleveland court at that time,
further postponement Will be ordercd-
Mr.. Webster gave the arbitrators
the name OF an appraiser he has in
mind. the court suggesting that II
should have an opportunity to inves-
tigate the standing OF the man the
committee proposes to employ. The
attorney declined to make public the
name Of this man, but from a remark
he dropped in his statement to the
court the consultant will be someone
other than graduate engineer
How about the engineers. who as
sisted Mr.. Bancroft in making this ap-
praisal? Will they take the SAME
stand he has taken?" inquired Judge
Murfn.
Il think they will appear" replied
Webster. II have talked with one.
Harry Russell, and he has expressed
his willingness to appear whenever he
Is wanted"
Webster and Eddy Offered to Resign.
In telling Of the efforts that had
been made to persuade Mr.. Bancroft
to take part in the arbitration Fro
ceedings, Webster declared that Dotn
he and Chairman F. w. Eddy, the lat
ter of whom Bancroft charges with
libeling him in a published interview,
had offered to resign, while the mayor.
Webster said, had guaranteed that
Bancroft would be paid any price he
might demand.
I'VE have done all we could do ex-
cept crawl on our knees to him." re-
marked Attorney l.. G. Stanley, who
lis associated with Webster as counsel
| for the fifty" after the adjournnisiit.
Perhaps he Is waiting for us to do
that, but IL so, he will be disap-
pointed"
AllOiHty - ~. IOT TIC DS-
troit United Railway, suggested that IL
the new director OF appraisal would
consult with the ID. U. r. experts be-
fore the arbitration board began Its
work and would go over the respective
figures. many points OF difference
could be settled out OF court and much
time saved, though this would mean
a longer adjournment for the present"
To this Mr.. Webster would not agree,
however.
Il object to the purpose of this az
bitration being changed" he said.
I'VE have started out to arbitrate
the difference between the 'fifty's' APP
praisal and the company's claim, and
think we should stick to that My
position has not changed a particle as
a result of the trouble with Mr.. Bar.
croft"
Judge Grant announced that the
board had decided TO permit the COM
mittee to put in its proofs first, as
(COntinued ON Page FiveD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
SAYS DR.. HYDE
BOUGHT CAPSULES
Druggists Bookkeeper Identifies
Books Showing Murder Suspect
Secured Cyanide of Potassium.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 81
Three young women OF the Swope
family have testified against Or. 3. c.
Hyde, who is charged with the murde.'
OF Col. Thomas II. Swope, ana three
other members of the family, all of
W HON are alleged 10 have been infect
ed with disease germs administered
by the physician, were expected 10 tes-
tify today
Margaret, 81. Lucy Lee, several
years her senior, and Sarah, IA, have
told the jury OF their mysterious pros
tration after drinking water DIR Hyde
Is accused OF having filed with ty-
phoid bacteria. Lucy Lee Swope told
of DIR. Hyde's meeting her on her re-
turn from Europe and bringing cup
which he said was a present from his
wife, her sister Frances. When she
wanted a drink of water Hyde took
the cup from his valise and gol the
water in it, Miss Swope believes thaI
drink contained the bacteria that gave
hei typhoid fever. When asked If DR..
Swope replied. He was always smii-
luk. never Saw INN ONhu VIZ
dying unless he was smiling
The three members of the family
yet to testify are Mrs. Logan o. Swope.
mother of Mrs. Hyde; her l6-year-old
daughter Estelle, and her son
Thomas.
Miss Ada Hoover. bookkeeper for
Druggist Hugo BreCklein, Identified
books today showing that DIR. Hyde
had purchased cyanide OF potassium
and tubes for culture media at the
store. Clerk Williams said he was
given a prescription calling for SIX
5-grain capsules OF cyanide OF potas-
stun. The druggist had Williams call
up Hyde and ask II the prescription
was correct Williams said:
Il got DR.. Hyde on the phone and
asked him If there was no mistake:
He said: That is proper order. |
want TO kill some dogs | recognized
Hyde's voice and repeated the con
versation to Brecklein. He told me to
fill the prescription and let the de-
PENDANT have it, This was done"
Druggist Brecklein said 1t was very
unusual for a physician TO purchase
cyanide of potassium as the drug was
not used for medicinal purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

.ANSfNG, - Mich, April 2z--ISpe-
cial Patrick H. Kelley, chase D.
Osborn, and Amos Musselman, candl
dutes Tor the Republican nomination
for the Office OF governor, have apart
ments IN the Hotel Downey. Their
ieuteIants are circulating among the
visitors In behalf of their chiefs.
Tonight the annual banquet OF the
Zach Chandler club Will De hcid. III
elaborate program has been prepared
aud arrangements have been made VI"
Tie accommodations OF 1,0OO guests.
Members OF the Michigan League or
Republican clubs from all parts or the
state are also in the city today 10 az
tend the annual meeting OF the League
which Is being held In Representative
hall Every county In the state mas
its representative and II is estimated
that nearly 500 Of the leading political
workers OF the state are in Lansing.
Secretary Samuel II. Kelly. OF the
state railroad commission. is the pres
,dent of the league. He viii denver
lis asst address as the presiding otScer
this afternoon. John Egen. OF Grand
Rapids The present secretary is ex-
lected to succeed him as president.
There Is much discussion here at
the meeting of the Republican clubs
over the senatorial fight between Bur-
rows and Townsend.
Ii Is evident from the remarks heard
that many OF he old-time party lead
ers are with the present senator while
a large portion OF the younger element.
those who are classed with being pro-
eressives and hustlers, are enrolled
under the Townsend banner.
That the race Is going 10 be a close
one every one comedies. There is no
getting away from the fact that Michi-
gan Republicans as a whole are against
Cannon and the Aldrich-Payne tariff
ILL II the sentiment expressed can be
taken as any criterion. IL Is also
evident that In every congressional
district In the state progressive Re
publicans will attempt TO secure the
nominations.
Lansing has candidate for treas
urer in Z. Earle Jarrand who will
oppose Roy Brownell, OF Fenton.
Senator Frank Shields, of Howell.
who will endeavor TO cop the seat or
Congressman Sam Smith in the sixth
district. is extending the glad hand
and strengthening his forces.
j. NJ {. Smith, OF Charlotte, who
,iil cI pose Congressman Washington
Gardner in the third Is also here lir.
Ing up ais supporters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
MURDER VICTIM
BORNE TO GRAVE
Peter ]. David, of Detroit, Was
Killed in Cincinnati and Body
Placed on Street Car Tracks.

Victim OF cunningly planned MUIR
der In Cincinnati. Peter J. David Lap
In fiower-covered casket in the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sanue,
Crozier, No. ll3 Dubois-st.. Wednes-
day morning, while his young widow
tried to bear up bravely 10 meet the
situation for the sake OF three little
SONS and TWO daughters, the eldest Z
years. and the youngest a babe OF nire
months
Meanwhile. the police and coroners
of Cincinnati are investigating the
case, and Mrs. David has been sum-
moned to attend coroner's inquest
In Cincinnati Saturday, AT which II Is
expected that the crime will be form
ally charged TO a fellow employe OF
David In the Sayres AZ Scoyill automo-
bile factory, in Cincinnati.
Davids mangled body was found
late Saturday night on the street car
tracks, about half way between the
Brighton hotel, where he was last
seen. and his home. whittier he was
bound when he boarded car in front
of the hotel at IL o'clock. The motor
man who discovered the body, after II
had been badly mangled by the car
ahead OF him, noticed that the body
was cold, which led TO a careful inves-
tigation. The post-mortem revealed
that there were three stab wounds In
Dayids stomach. and one in his head.
Mrs David says that the detectives
who worked on the case, informed her
that they had found an important clue
TO the murder. which they attribute to
jealousy.
David. who was 20 years old. had
been employed by the Cincinnati auto
firm for the last seven months. Prior
10 that. he had managed the Newcas-
tie, Ind, plant of the MaxwellBriscoe
Co. Detroit was his home, and the
home OF his wife and her relatives.
Mrs. David says that another EN-
ploye OF the auto firm was Jealous De
cause David had been promoted over
his head. and took his orders from
David with very poor grace This is
the man. she says, whom the Cincin'
natl police have under surveillance.
David left the shop at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. He was seen at the
Brighton hotel AT IL o'clock. and later
boarded a car there, homeward bound.
The tracks on the line he usually used
were torn up, and he was forced TO
take a route with which he was not
very familiar.
The spot where his body was found
was about half way between the hotel
and his home, and about half an hours
ride from either point.
The funeral was held here Wednes-
day afternoon, following services IN
the home OF Mrs. Crozier. Mrs. David
and her children will make their home
there, temporarily.