davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-12
TROUBLED BROKER
MAILED WILL, THEN
FIRED FATAL SHOT
Siegfried Hayman Wrote Law
yer Before Shooting Himself
at City Club.

Harry W. Newburger. a lawyer Of Nc.
. Rector street, to-day received from
the Coroners ONCE a letter written by
siegfried Hayma,. t~hlrty-one years OF
age. a broker OF "A Broad street. just
before Hayman committed suicide yes
terday afternoon at the City Club by
shooting himself through the head. The
letter verified the theory that the broker
had killed himself because OF financial
troubles.
1t was in effect an appointment OF
Newburger as attorney to take charge
OF Hayman's estate and affairs. IT was
likewise equivalent to a will, in that II
directed all OF the suicides property
to be given to his wife.
His debts drove him mad" said one
OF his closest friends. who had evidence
upon which to base his statement.
LETTER SHOWED HE HAD LOST
IN STOCK MARKET.
An unsigned letter found by Acting
Capt. Glouster OF the West Forty
seven h street police. concealed In the
suicides cigarette case, bears out the
theory that financial troubles caused
Hayman to end his life. Three letters
were found on a table near the suicide.
One was addressed to Lawyer New
burger. the other to Hugo Hayman. the
dead mans brother. and the third to his
wife who is summering with her infant
son at Elberon. n. J.
Coroner H~oltzhauser refused to per-
nit Lawyer Newburger to open the
80 All.nael 10 him, n.AA ma
would consent to make Its contents
public. Upon Newburger's refusal to dc
SO. the coroner dropped the three letters
down the mail chute.
Hugo Hayman received the letter ad-
dressed to him during the evening. Ii
contained nothing. he said. that would
explain his brothers. act.
Hayman was not connected with any
firm, and had desk room at the office;
of Charles w. Turner, at No. "a Broac
street. Before launching into the brok'
erage business for himself he was asso-
c!ated with Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. the brok'
erage Arm OF which Jacob H.. Schiff anc
Otto IL. Kahn are members.
He had evidently prepared for his sui
eide. In the morning he had Dough
q revolver and then went to the Cit!
Club, or which ne Was a MEMBER an'
asked for a room in which he nigh
hold a c~onsulta ton with his lawyer
He was assigned TO Room No. SOB. Thei
he telephoned for Newburger. Whei
he lawyer knocked al the door OF Room
No. 500. Hayman came TO the door
opening II a few inches:
walt downstairs. Harry. I will Sc
YOU in fifteen minutes" Hayman sal,
to Newburger.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
ASKED LAWYER TO WAIT. THEN
SHOT HIMSELF.

The lawyer went down TO the library,
lust as the fifteen minute elapsed An
drew Higgins. a hallboy, heard a re-
volver shot, Manager Newman and the
rushed upstairs. and receiving
no response to their repeated knocks
and calls let themselves In with a pass
key. They found Haymsn's body hud
died in an arm chair near the window,
the revolver on the floor alongside,
Hayman lived at No. IL Eas Seventy
seventh street. He was married to
Margaret Heller In 1910. and the two
antilles lived together until last May,
when Mr.. Heller went 70" a visit to
San Francisco. and Mrs. Heller Joined
her daughter at Elberon. His sls'er.
Mrs. Morris Weinberger. also lives at
Elberon. and at the very hour of her
brothers suicide was welcoming the
guests who had come to help her cele-
brate the fifth anniversary Of her we'd
ding.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

tie People. 1T must be an awfully
nice place since you're both SO anx.
ious to get there"
SO off they all started, with Bobbie
and Bessie in the lead. with 30
many Of us hunting for Fairylanj
now, we'll surely find 1t soon." said
Bessie.
(To be continued. Watch for the nert
ddUenture.)
The evening world., 1911-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2,-Representa-
tive Bell OF Georgia has introduced a
bill authorizing the establishment of a
parcels post system on all rural delivery
routes. The bill proposes that packages
Weighing not more than eight pounds
shall be handled as fourth class mail
matter.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

/. You remember. when Bobbie and
Bessie, In their quest for Fairyland.
reached the North Pole they we're
nearly frozen, and the Sun Goddess
took them in her warm, glowing arms
and made them all warm again? Well.
then she set them carefully down and
picked up the great golden sun and
held It aloft. over the fields Of Ice
bergs. The sun was so big It made
the children look like tiny coils.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Brooklyn Police Think They
Have Clue to Countrywide
Shop-Lifting Gang.
V FROM TORONTO.
Store Tags From Many Cities
in the Loot Hidden in Fifty
Suit Cases.

One Of he big ges. hauls IN supposed
loot made in some time b. the police is
being gone over at Brooklyn Headquar-
tors to-day. while n general alarm Is
out for n man known as benjamin Sill
YER of No. 35s Bainbridge street. Brook
,yn.
The plumber. valued at about s3.0oo.
was found In Sllver's room at No. 36
cambridge street.-the other address
proving TO be a saloon where he hal
been e~mployed-in about nifty suit cases.
boxes n bags. which had been shipped
TO Silver from nan cities. including
Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Boston. Toronto.
Buffalo. Baltimore and Rlchm I. and
consists Of silverware. linens. silks.
cigars. cigarettes by the case. ~necktles.
suspenders. furs. clothing. shirts and
other things. some Of which still con-
aimed store tags.
y e The hei'es ~ .he polio. Inst they
have run across one Of the biggest
shoplifting enterprises on record. and
II has been . dificult task for several
detectives to sort the stun and try to
determine from what cities and stores
" was taken.
The discovery was made by accident.
Two women were arrested IN Boston af-
Ter they had been detected stealing 800
worth OF goods In a department store.
II IL said. They gave the names of
Elizabeth Smith. No. lbs Brodawy,
Brooklyn. and ANN Kraft. No iSit
Broadway. Brooklyn.
TRACED SUIT CASE SENT TO
SILVER THURSDAY.
Boston detectives had learned tina,
the women shipped a suit case to Silver
In Broo klyn' on Thursday nd asked the
Brooklyn police 10 investigate. The,
ascertained that No. 3lo Bainbridgs
street was . boa. din. house conducle
Ivy the Two women and that Si.vel
boarded there.
lie had recently announced his en-
gaSement to n OF the women anl
given up his Job as bartender. Detee,
lives Murray and seIesky were told tha
silver mad gone 10 palumore a day o
two ago. They were told at the saiool
where lie formerly worked that man,
suit cases were sent to him there, bu
he always carried them away.
AT the boarding house they Induced
boarder TO show them to Silver's room
The nrsl suit case opened was from
Toronto. filled with silver knives an,
forks. In the search that followed tn
contents Of several rooms were seized.
There were so many suit cases an,
bags that 1t required half an , our 70
policemen to carry them from the nous
20 the patrol wagon, and the detective
are confident It will take several week
to uncover the extent of the operation
and find he owner OF tie goods. Tha
part stolen from Boston will be sen
there to be used against the two womeI
under arrest.
The Bertillion measurements OF IN
women will be sent here In order tina
the police may see II there Is a recor,
Of them at Headquarters.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
WHO'LL Be KING
Of 1871 CARNIVAL
At CONEy ISLAND?
Many Candidates in the Field
and Voters Can Get
Busy To-Day.

All Coney Island y busy preparing
for the ninth and greatest OF mardi-Gras
celebrations In the history Of that now
established Institution. There will be
several floats added to the constantly
growing fleet and the Robinson Broth.
ers. Al and James. who won their
spurs as creator Of the flotilla for the
Kansas Exposition. are building the
floats for the Carnival of Flowers and
Song. under the supervision Of Chair
man Fred Kister OF the Floats Commit
tee of the Mardi-Gras Association. In
the old bodybuilding" shop In Sea
Beach Palace.
They have a proiinc field for the mag
nation In the theme Of the carnival.
and the work has progressed far enough
to amply Justify the prediction that the
coming displ-y will excel even the CaI-
nlvai Of Cap and Bells Of last autumn.
The pageant will be show the length
Of Surf avenue every evening from Sept.
II to Is and on Saturday afternoon, tbs
latter being Children's Day.
Stephen u. Jackman. who successfully
piloled the last Mardi-Gras celebration.
has been reelected president. with the
same associates as last year. and head
quarters at Kister's Hotel.
EVENING WORLD READERS
WILL SELECT THE KING.
Ida Robinson. loaned In accordance
with long custom by Bloomingdale Bros.
for the service. IL busy with a corps OF
needle women In creating tho costumes
for the 1900 dainty girls. 800 men and
hundred horses to appear In the pageant
and The Evening World has been asked
to conduct an election for a king to
reign over the week-long festivities. as
usual. For what would O Mardi-Grai
Carnival be like without a king to lead
In the frolic and fun?
hat IL how II happens that the mrs
official ballot provided by the commit
tee appears on the second page OF THU
paper, where the ballot will be found
each day from now until Sept. 7. wher
the contest will close. 30 as to Civ
time for q count OF the votes and fol
the chosen monarch Of the Isle OF 10,
to order his robes from the royal tailol
and his crown and sceptre from tn,
jeweller to the crown. and. besides. tim,
TO choose the lady who shall be hi
queen and tho queen OF the revels, SIT
ting beside him on the throne. whioh will
be on the aoat at the very read Of tn,
| pageant OF flowers and song.
Voters must cut the coupon ballot fron
the Evening World. hn in the name O
the candidate. either by writing II
printing Il In on a typewriter or stamp
, Ing II with a rubber stamp In the spac
left for It on the ballot, Send your bal
| lot to the Mardi-Gras Editor, Eyenin
World. Room Sl3, Third Floor, PulitAe
building, No So Park Row. Ballots ma
| be sent in each day or boarded up an
sent In In a bunch at any time befor
the pools close on Sept. 7, Vote for onl
one candidate or a ballot and do nc
waste time voting for any one who's
name Is not included In the "oncial Ia.
Of Candidates. which Is printed to-da
with this Story ana viii appear aga
from tive 20 time as the election pr,
III crosses.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13

Their action controls your health
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbOr. Clyde Fl.
Fuller, 400 River St.. Cadillac, Mich,
says: "For the past two years l have
been suffering with severe backaches,
and dizzy headaches, So that at times
my eyes were blurred. The kidney
action painful and troublesome and
hearing of Foley Kidney Pills. ]
decided TO try them. After using
them for short time, was entirely
cured of the backaches; my kidney
action became normal and regular
Foley Kidney Pills cured me and
highly recommend them to any one
suffering In like manner Hite Drug
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13

The Grand Rapids charter commis-
sion, composed of several men of that
city whom it was thought were best
fitted for preparing and presenting a
new city charter, have agreed TO Ger
tain regulations relative to saloons
and saloonkeepers which further indi-
Gates the changing status there of the
saloon business and those cOpugGtsd
with it. 1t will be provided in Grand
Rapids new charter, if the new one
is adopted, tlat the saloonkeeper
shall file his application with the de-
partment of public health and safety
and the uperintendent of police
must endorse recommendation there
on. Even in case Of a favorable rec
ommendation by the chief OF police a
two-thirds vote Of the city council will
be required 10 grant a license and il
the chief OF police reports against an
applicant "A three-fourths vote OF the
city council will be necessary to grant
a license. That the existence of sa-
looms, even in a city that desires to
have them, is subject for serious
consideration by the department of
public health and public safety is an
important concession to saloon op-
ponents. And the further restric-
tions which the Grand Rapids chart7
er commission is seeking to provide
touching saloons and saloonkeepers
makes it quite apparent as to what
the present experience of that city
seems to make necessary and desir-
able.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
A true copy
Chancery Order

State OF Michigan. Thirteenth judicial Cir
cult. in Chancery.
Suit Pending Ia Circuit Court for the County
of Charlevoix. In Chancery. Az the City OF
Charlevox, on the 23rd day Of March, a. ID,
1911
Alice Maddox. complainant, VS.. Charles
Maddock defendant
In this cause IL appearing that defendant
Charles Maddox, Is not a resident OF this
state but resides at Alberta. Canada. one OF
the British Provinces of North America,
therefore. on motion Of Dwight NJ. Fitch. So
licitor for complainant, it Is ordered that
defendant enter his appearance Ia said cause
on or before four months from the date OF this
order and that within twenty days he cons
panant cause this notice 10 be published IN
the Charleyoix County Herald. said putlica-
tion to be continued pnce In each week for SIX
weeks in succession
Dat d, March Sfth. 1911.
FREDERICK w. MAYNE.
Circuit Judge
DWIGHT II. FITCH,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address,
Kast Jordan Michigan. 1877
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
County Normal Notes.

Reta Carr spent Saturday and Sun
day in East Jordan.
Friday afternoon the normal class
visited the art exhibit.
Ethel Murray has returned to school
after spending a few days with her
mother who is seriously i'll.
Last Friday on account Of the art
exhibit, Miss Lombard and the COM
mercial department had the normal
room sO the normal class had the
pleasure Of visiting the other rooms
and seeing the work of the other
teachers.
Another set Of practice teachers
have commenced their teaching In
tie training room. Halle Bon and
Florence Mckee, first grade reading
Hazer Price and Raymond Bennett,
fourth grade geography; Edith Cady
fifth grade geography.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
ARTISTS WHO USE
GUS INSTRUMENTS

Madam Schumapn-Heink, Campan-
ari. Chas. ". Wallace, pireclpr Of
Music, Monroe College; Samuel p.
Snow. Director of Music, Southern
Female College; Chas. Gimbell, Pro-
fessor of Music, Baptist Female Col
'lege; L. NJ. Bartlett, President Des
Moines Musical College; ". Waugh
Lauder, Professor Weslyn College Of
Music; Geo. A. Parker, Professor
Syracuse University Detroit School
of Music; Michigan Conservatory Of
Music: Chicago Cosmopolitan School
and Dramatic Art; Chas. P. Garratt,
Director Of Music, University Of Ten.
nesee; Jos. =. Howard, compl kr Of
"Time, the place and the Girl''; Mad
am Rives King. the great concert
pianiste; Emil Seifert, Concert Meis-,
ter of Berlin, Germany; Mr.. Lois
DAVIDSON Lutz, graduate OF Sherwood
and Leipsic, Germany, Conservatives,
the greatest pianiste In Northern
Michigan. now located at Traverse
City; aud many Others which ls1S Of
space forbids our using.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
Our Direct From Factory to House
Plan Save You Fully SlOQ
to $50,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY,
Store Open Evenings,

When we announced a few daVs ago
that we were conducting a bona. fde
Factory Sale at Hubbard s. Co.'S Store
IN East Jordan, the response was in-
Simultaneous. A great many pianos
have been sold. We still, however,
have a number of beautiful instru-
ments on hand, aud will receive more
this week from our factories. For the
next few days we can show you a fine
selection to choose from and would
suggest that you call as early as pos
slble. while the assortment is good.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
What To Do
FOR
Sicklly Children
Letters from Mothers

at wish ] could induce every
mother, who has a delicate, sickly
child, to Try your delicious Cod Liver
and Iron TONIC VINOL. 1t re-
stored our little daughter to health
and strength after everything else
had failed."-MRs. c. w STUMP
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. F. p. Skonnard, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, writes, II want to
recommend VINOL to every moth
er who has weak or sickly child.
My little boy was sickly, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. !
tried different medicines and doc
tors without benefit, but thanks to
VINOL, he is well and healthy
boy today
C.. Allen, OF New Bedford, Mass,
writes, "Mytwo punychildrengained
rapidly In heshand strength in a very
short time after taking VINOL."
We positively know VINOL will
build up little enes and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try
one bottle, and if you are not salts
fed. we will return your money.
w. G. Spring Drug Co., East Jordan
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
HOW CAN WE DO IT

The Cable Company is today, and
has been for years. the largest manu-
facturers of pianos and Inner-Player
pianos ia the world. We operate two
immense factories, employing over
two thousand men. We have branch
houses in every state apd most large
cities. We sell thousands of pianos
each year, and at the lowest prices at
which they can be manufactured and
sold. During this sale we have re-
duced these prices great deal more,
until we eau prove to you that we are
saving you over ONE-THIRD THE
PRICE OF A PIANO.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
W ~ s3s3g3 N2s3y3ElE8g2g
w. C. T. U. (
Probition Campaign in Maine.

The combat deepens in Maine. l
think il rather better TO say that IL
hightens. 1t certainly brightens. So
iong has Maine been free from the
open saloon that people cannot readily
understand what the saloon really is,
but even the most ind iflerent are now
aroused when we ask II they wish To
have the saloon set up next TO their
home, their school house. their place
of business, and already many whom
we counted rs doubtful are out ION
the Lords side"
The w, &. II. p,,is acting splendid
ly its part In the cities. the villages,
the rural districts, the plaptations,
on the coast, inland. from Kittery TO
Eastport, from Calais TO New Sweden.
white ribboners are awake and work
ing hard TO carry out the extensive
plans made bv the Maine w. G. Il. U.
We have fine lot OF campaign liter
ature and new leaflets are frequently
Issued. The campaign songs are very
popular. Our long list Of opt-of-state
speakers is constantly lengthening.
The clergy Of the state, the Sunday
Schools, The Grangers, the church
organizations are all 'out for prohi-
bition."
On April %, the Maine Methodist
Conference adopted strong resolu-
tions in favor of the retention of con-
stitutional prohibition.
The temperance men of Maine are
working on parallel lines with the
| w. G.. L. U. Utmost harmony pre-
vails-all yopking for the one great
end, to prevent the repeal OF the pro-
hibitory amendment; TO secure on
September IL an overwhelming victory
for prohibition. The Young Cam
paigners for prohibition are a power
full factor. Miss Anna Gordon is
general director of this part Of the
work and has many efficient helpers.
The l.. Il. L., the Sunday Schools
the public schools, all are alert.
From our slope of the mountain
everything seems favorable but we
realize there is another side. We do
not underestimate the strength of the
enemy, subtle, astute, with an un-
limited amount of money, working
with a desperation born Of fear, for
they declare, maine holds the key to
the situation; If we win Maine, our
future success everywhere is secured.'
We are deeply grateful to comrades
from various parts Of our own country
and from over the sea for their inter
est, manifested by word and deed, and
/ believe we shall be able to say TO
them on the evening OF September Il
Our triumph Is your own.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13

Out OF list of twenty advertise
ments which recently appeared in a
trade journal solicitating employ
ment in line Of skilled labor eigh-
teen of the advertisers gave the in
formation that they were not "booz-
ers" and did not visit saloons. These
workmen, who were evidently desir-
Gus Of securing other and better
positions, recognized the fact that
any sort of connection With the liquor
habit or any relation to the saloon
would be hurtful to their chances Oi
employment. And the best feature
of the information through such
statements voluntarily given by skill
led workmen is the knowledge ii
gives that the saloon has come TO be
regarded by the working men them
selves as an institution wholly oppOS-
ed To their interests and advance.
ment. And this is form Of opposi-
tiOn 10 the continued existence Of the
saloon which is certain TO extend and
increase with inevitable force.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13

DROBATE ORDER State OF Michigan.
L The Probate Court for the County of Char
levoiX.
Alta session Of said court. held at the pro
bate Office i'm the City of CharlevoiX. in said
county county o., on the 2hh aay Z" Aprii a. ID
Present: Hon John NJ. uafris Judge of Pro-
bate. ''
In the matter of the estate of Homer Mad
dock. deceased.
Geo @. Glenn having filed in said court his
fihal adminiStra non account, and his petition
praying for the allowat ce thereof and for the
assignment and distribution OF the residue of
said estate.
1t is ordered that the 29th day OF May
a. ID. lDl1. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
said probate Office. be and Is hereby appointed
for examining and allowing said account and
hearing said petitions;
1t Is further ordered, that ppblic notice
thereoi be given ,iy publication OK n copy of
this order, for three successive weeks prev
ious TO said dav of herring. in the Charlevoix
County Herald. IA newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
JOHN NJ. HARRIS.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are SO universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. II first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL co, EIkhart, Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
Regulate
the Bowels

II have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried great many
kinds of pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I De-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. / found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last | have a
reliable remedy"
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
Leroy, Ills.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-13
DROBATE ORDER.-State of Michigan.
i the Probate Court for TIE County OF

DROBATE ORDER.-State of Michigan.
il the Probate Court for the County OF
CharlevoiX.
At "A session OF said Court. held at the Pro-
bate Office In the Cltv Of CharevoiX. IN said
County; on thelst day of May. 4 T.. 1911.
:, Present, Hon John M. Harris, Judge of
Probate
In the matter OF the Estate of Edgar san
ders. deceased.
Geo G. Glenn having filed in said court his
final administration account. and his petition
praying tor the allowance thereof aud for the
assignment and distribution OF the residue Of
said estate.
It is Ordrred. That the Goth day OF May. a ID.
1911. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at said
probate office be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public notice
thereof be given by publication OF "A copy OF
this order. for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the Charlevoix
County herald. " newspaper printed and
circulated in said county.
- JOHN NJ. HARRIS
A true copy. Judge of Probate.