davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

The -erritorial board of equalization. which has been devotinS a busy week to the fixing of valuations of railroad property. finished it's sessions late yes- terday afternoon and adjourned. The net results are as follows:
 Increa sing the valuation of railroads taxed last year. by S2,447.74S.15. Placing a valuation of s3.3S6,2S5 on railroad properties exempt from taxation previ- ous to this year, making the total valu- ation of all taxable railroad properties $l6,63S.6S1.l5 as against SlO,1S9,6iS last year. or an increase of S5,S34.O3S.
 To this should be added sl00. 1888. 45, the valuation placed on the Pullman property operated in the territory. making a total of SIG. .014.5O.
 The valuation of all railroad proper ties in the territory still exempt from taxation is sS.3S9.925, which, added to the S16.7S4O145O. makes the total valuation of all railroad and Pullman property in the territory. S25. 12S. .95q50. Tables printed here with will give the readers the de- tailed facts in connection with the fix ing Of the valuation of each property. and comparisons with the figures of one year ago. There has been quite general raise in valuations. the most
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
NOW KINGS ARE BOLD.

SuperstititiOn is not characteristic of royalty al the present day, says the London Chronicle. King George opened the festival pageant on a Fri day The kaiser started the journey of his thirteenth visit to England since he began to reign on the 18th. And their little kinsman. Olaf of Nor way is noted for the special pains he always takes to walk under lad ders-not one chance escapes him if he can help il
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Stomach and Liver Trouble.
 Mrs. NJ r. Curry. r. Q. Box 6l5. Petersburg. lll writes:
 T have been troubled with internal oatarrh since my girlhood. and was sick in bed for three months had pains all through We. When I was able to get up I was so weak and Ihin that l could hardly walk What ] ate disagreed with me had stomach and liver trouble. and my feet and limbs were swollen so I could scarcely drag around.
 T took Peruna and it has done wonders for me. My. cure was surprise to my friends. fer they nov- er expected to sec me well again. I just took two bottles of Peruna after doctoring for five months and grow ing worse all the time
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

adopted minimum rates on certain of the classifications. This was, to secure d similar valuation on the same class of property in all counties and avoid such things as valuing certain steer at sl5 in one county where he IS few in number and at half as much ia another county where his name is legion. In the same way schedules were adopted for merchandise and other classes of property. The estimate of some as sessors has been that the result would be the raising Of the general property lists by perhaps l5 or 20 per cent. This will make a very material increase aside from the railroad raises, so that the result of the August meeting Of the board will be looked forward to with great deal of interest.
 The mistake should not he made. however. of believing that all property k going to be raised 20 per cent. On the contrary that which has heretobore been assessed at a fair valuation will probably remain the same, but the property that for some one of a dozen reasons has been escaping taxation. it Is expected will amount to possibly 20 per cent of the valuation of all property that has been taxed heretofore. ex- elusive of the railEoads and mines.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
PROMINENT SCHOOL
 TEACHER
Relieved of a Severe Case of
 Nervousness by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs F. Moore, l5l5 New Braun felS A e. san An tonic. Tex N ho h q $ been proinl< nent as a 2 C n O a ] ca e h C r, writes:
 II giV C s me pleasure to testify to he merits of Peruna.
 T suffered from en- eraI debil- Ity, nervous D ? oStratlOn and a se- were cough. P C IT ma cured me"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
TABLE NO i,
l9I0

showing valuations placed upon the various railroads
 assessment purposes for the years 1910 and 1911:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
LOUIS ]. ROOSEN. CITY
FIREMAN, ELECTROCUTED

Louis ]. Roosen, city fireman, who
resided at No. ss1 Joseph Campan-
ave., met instant death In the trans
former room OF fire department head
quarters, Wayne and Larned-sts., Sat
urday afternoon, when 1900 volts OF
electricity shot through his body as
his chin rested on one connection
point, and his left hand grascped the
other. How he happened to be near
the powerful machine, which isl owned
and operated by the public lighting
commission, IL a mystery which prob
ably will never be solved.
Roosen, who was 81 years old, and
was engaged to be married within O.
short time, was badly burned by the
powerful current, and II was the odor
of smoke emanating from the base
ment, which attracted his comrades,
and resulted In the discovery OF the
accident.
The transformer Is used TO reduce
thee, 002 volt current from the public
lighting commission wires, TO the low
voltage required for lighting the en-
CINE house, and furnishing power for
the fire alarm system and connec-
tons.
The basement floor was damp, and
the burned sole Of Roosen'se shoe
showed where the ground connection
had been made.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
tho accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
Miss Rennyson Thrills
Music-Loving Audience

Miss Gertrude Rennyson. fresh from
an extended stay In Europe, demon
strated TO an appreviative audience In
the Garrick theater Sunday afternoon
that she can interpret the lines OF
the famous composers In an exception
ally capable manner. Whether the
numbers she sang In rich soprano
voice were filled with tempestnous
outbursts or impressive sentimental
passages she wa equal TO the emer-
gency and received numerou encores.
Miss Hennyson's singing displayed
the polih and scholarly attachments
which had been annexed to her al
ready recognized capabilities by close
and diligent contact with tho musical
loving centers OF Europe. She can
rise to great heights and thrill her
auditors In one moment and then
master the sentimental lines that al
ways attract and hold the keen atten-
ton of music lovers.
Among the numbers which she sang
were Gretchen am Spinnrade," by
Schubert: "On the Wild Rose Tree"
Rotoli, and La Cloche," Saint Saens.
Color was added to the numbers by
Francis A. Mayhem, young English
pianist He played four Brahms
waltzes, Brahms Hungarian dance
and Chopin nocturne and received
many enthusiastic encores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT Oct; isRug;; 1 5sh Ugh
ia:IS D. M: .. L. Hutchinson. 1870.
George King. Dawn. Teutonia- lilo.
Northern Star. 1870; Advance. 2:S0:
Aiami. $50; $. Thompson. s:3o; sar-
anae. $3.50; Roman. $40: Prentice. Hall
sted. $50! STAFFORD and consorts. e:2s;
Renvoyle. Tempest. Zimmerman. $50;
Milinokett. z. w. Rhodes Jas;
s;iB: Empress OF Midland. $50: n.
Mills, Malietoa, 9:S5; froquois. 9:4s: w.
Ames, 10: 1mpoco. 1O:25 Siemens.
1890 Sunday morning: Darlington.
Haywood. I;ao; Armour. las; ButnEg-
ton, 2;l0, Glenmount, 2:s0; Pathfinder
1850: Sycamore. 1850. A. A. Augustus.
s:bS; Suit. s: Holden. s;45; Michigan.
queen sae i bSsson 1913 1879 H ReeRss
ter, 1so p. m; Dinkey, 1850; Maritana,
$3.50; Nettleton Jupiter, 1880: l.. Il. MIL
Ter. $3.50; Maruba, Kongo sos; Empire
City. 3:?s; Nyanza, also; sinalos: I'm
Down; Mahoning. li:4O a. m. satur-
day. Harvard. 1910 p. m. Marina. !;
Rensselaer,. Krupp 1;l0; Paine. l:l6;
co o9n SO 5. Scoo Aztec. Miatsec s:sS:
Napoleon. 9:1O Saturday night: ID. o.
Mills. 1926: Mauch Chunk. 1895 sun
day morning. Amasa Stone, 1; Spald-
ms. g O. ging 40; Blnsh ANT. 4.S u
Thompson. 3: Jex, $3.50: conemaugh
/ tiJ0. steamer Trot, 1910 p. m; Co
dorus. 12;45; Republic. 1910: I. A. Shaw.
oleott, Watt Manda, l:So; Walsh Ben
spo f s.io: p. Reiss. S:ao; Beaverton,
Abs; Kinsmount. $40; Castalia. West
ern Star, 4;4O. Charles Weston. ID. @
Kerr. 4;45: Sellwood. $40. Angelina
6:4b: Fflbert, $50. Crawford. I; Gayley
1915; sachem, i:l5; Frontenac. Tao.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Oct. 1e
Up Cole. noon Saturday: Jay G.
afss N9rsSeTn hight Ma GSrasa nSsa
ST.. Clair. 3; Fairhairn. Nesmyth. $3.50
Nelson. Vail. Hoyt. lso: Alaska. s.
Charles III. Bradley. Woolson, Brightie
wsts psoo Ks Wss. T Tas P A1aS,sT
$50 p. M; Lakeland, i0 Andrews. II
Omega, midnight; Samuel Morse. 1:3t
a. m. Sunday: Wtckwire. Jr.. 2; Nc
qean, 2:so; Harvey Brown. Gates, 5:so;
Corsica. 8: Kaministiquia. g. James
Wallace. $50: small Hanna, Z; Byers
8; Widener. Assiniboia- 10; Masaba
steel Bradley. sanilac; Black Rock
D. m: Perkins. 2:30: Berry 3: Town.
send. Andaste, Maunaloa. Doric,
Price, Cort, Malta. 8; Palmer, Wexford
hara, Superior City. Only.
Down: Gayley, 1880 y. m. Saturday
Robbins. 2: wtipen. 1880: Fitch. Matt.
land, 4; Cornelius. q; Frick, $50; Henry
III Rogers; small Donaldson, Wright
3; Winona, Lynch, o. Ranney, II; Crete
11:20; North Lake, midnight: Ball, ] a
m. Sunday. Obi. s; Ontario. $40; Ky.
man Smith. 5:50: Eads and whaIeback
o. Northern Wave. s:x0: FRYER. Phipps
e:S0; Myron Page. Delaware, Cornell
| Colgate, IL; Adriatic. 1880; Hartweii
1880 p m; Hsmonic Alberta, Am
| taw. o; Superior. Polynesa. 3: Bxby
$50: Huron City. 4 Morreli. s.; Bunsen
Jenny. l.. @. Smith. $40: Houghton
Martha. John Rarium. s:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
'HURLBUT ENTHUSIASTIC
OvERPROPOSED NEW PARK
Says Big Playground Is Badly
Needed In the North
eastern Section.

The northeastern section OF the city
will have one OF the finest parks In
the city, II Commissioner Hurlbut has
his way about II. He. as pointed out
In the Times, a few days ago, want
the city 10 buy 100 acres OF ground
for the purpose, and he--has hopes OF
being able TO convince the council
that such an addition to the city IL
badly needed.
There Ii not breathing place
worth while In the northeastern part
OF the city" the commissioner said TO
The Times, Monday. There Is Per
rien park, Hancockave. and Chene-st.,
but that Is too small for recreation
purposes. What we want for the north
eastern people Is a big tract OF land
where they can go and have regu-
lar days outing, a place where they
can play baseball and otherwise en-
Joy themselves. Something like Clark
park Is wanted on the east side.
think the proposed new grounds
should be located somewhere east OF
the Grand-blvd., between Harper and
Gratiot-aves. In fact, IL might not
be mistake TO buy the property out
side the city limits. II would be cheap
err there and II would not be long be
fore the city would grow out to the
park. At any rate, II must be locat-
ed so that north-enders will not have
to pay two fares TO reach a park, as
they do now"
The commissioner thinks that the
ground cOuld he purchased for up-
wards of 100000. He explains that
the land could be paid for on the bond
Ing principle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
WINDSOR WEDDINGS
LOOM LARGE IN DIVORCES

Five out of the IA divorces granted
by Judge Murphy, Saturday morning,
were to plaintiffs who had been mar
rled In Windsor.
Julia J. Bell said her husbands
chief objection to her was that she
was too saving and Industrious. While
she wanted TO save he wanted to
( elbow in the money, she said. She
got a -decree.
Margaret Cousino was 20 years
younger than her husband, Marvin,
when she went to Windsor and was
married. A few weeks later her hus-
band went to Toledo. and she has
not seen him since. She also got a
decree.
Mary and John w. Wood, also mar
Red in Windsor lived together Just
"a hours The wife drew a decree.
DEGREES we're also granted to Anna
VS.. Jams Reed, cruelty; John vs.. Jen.
cite Ross, desertion; Mary VS.. DR.. Og-
den Rafferty,. desertion; Alice vs..
Cecil Russell. cruelty Elizabeth vs..
william Hitler, non-support: Edward
VS.. Catherine Roche, desertion; Jen-
esee VS. Norman w. Forler. cruelty;
William ID. vs.. Elizabeth Burns,
cruelty; Elizabeth VS.. Camielle Van
Thome. cruelty: Clyde; vs. Alma Hill,
cruelty; Eleanor vs. Arthur olds,
cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
PAFRoLMAN BoHoNE SHOT
DOWN BY NEGRO; DYING
tcontLnusd from page l1

Moulden walked down Sherman-st.
with two women.
Bolone told Stoyall TO get out OF
sight, and then he stepped up TO
Moulden, He had just started to reach
around the Negro when the muffled
report rang out, and Bolone staggered
and fell.
Moulden ran south on Hastings-st..
and then through alleys toward his
home at Sherman and Rivard-sts., but
he had disappeared from there when
officers arrived little later.
Bolone is one OF the most popular
or the newer men on the force, where
he has served for three years. Men
OF the squad which was about 10 go
on duty, volunteered their services In
the big man hunt was followed. The
Negro quarter was raked as though
with fine tooth comb. Dives and
gathering places were searched, and
Moulden's rooms were raided by a
squad, including Tremonte, who un-
doubtedly would have been the victim
OF Moulden's gun, instead OF Bolone
had the meeting occurred block fur.
Their along on the beat.
Four women and three men were
found In Moulden's rooms on the third
floor of the building at Sherman and
Rivardsts. All were taken to the sta
ton. Henry Brown, half brother oi
Moulden. was arrested on the street
Moulden's description was tele
graphed or telephoned to all towns
and cities within radius OF 400 miles
and every boat, train and street car
was closely guarded.
Detectives Stenton and Dowd, who
are expert In running down Negro
criminals, and who know the Negro
distinct thoroughly. are taking the
most active part In the manhunt.
A dozen Negroes were hustled into
the central station by this pair, Mon
day morning. Some OF these are be
ing held for investigation, although
none is actually under arrest
The search has extended into WIND
sor, where Detroit officers are on the
lookout for their man.
Patrolman Bolone. who Is an Italian
Joined the police force at the time the
BLACK Hand" disturbances were al
their hight, three years ago. He was
assigned to the detective bureau. and
did excellent work In quieting Little
Italy" assisted by Patrolman Ire
monte and the detectives. Later, the
Italian squad was placed under com,
mand of Capt. Marquardt OF the Third
precinct STALLION, and Bolone was trans
ferred there.N
He had stopped and searched hun
dreds during the course of his duties
but he was apparently unprepared fol
Moulden's sudden move with his TO
volver.
Stoyall, who resides at No. n
Larned-st. east, was taken into Gus
tody by Detectives Downey and Fox
and Patrolman Dean, early Monday
morning.
The police have received informa
tIon that Moulden was wanted In Ken
lucky for shooting man, which
would offer some explanation for his
desperate action when threatened with
arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT,
IN REAR-END CAR CRASH


NStMsAaaS0 AHOAA 1a80 VMEsl
death a few hours later, and nearly
q score OF other passengers were more
or less seriously hurt.
This identity of tho dead man has
not been established. He was appar-
emily about 40 years old and was
dressed as laborer. With three
others he was standing on the rear
platform of the first east-bound car.
The others jumped when they saw the
second car bearing down on them and
called TO the laborer TO do likewise.
Instead. he started TO go inside the
car evidently intending to escape
through the front door. At that In
slant the crash came, and the man
was buried underneath the wreckage
of the front vestibule OF the second
car. II took the car crews, with the
assistance OF passengers, more than
half hour to extricate the Injured
man. He was rushed to the city In
a special car, and was removed TO
Harper hospital, where he died early
Monday morning. Coroner Burgess
took the charge of the case and had
the body removed to the county
moi que.
Many of the persons injured were
Detroiters, who were returning from
days outing at Cass, Sylvan, Orch
ard or Pine lakes. For the most part.
they we're able to go TO their homes
without assistance.
The cars which figured In the wreck
were the second and third sections OF
n train Of three that left Pontiac at
s:45. ON a schedule established only
recently. The second had stopped
on the switch at the crossing 70
change crews with west-bound car.
Claude Paulger. OF Pennington. mo-
torman OF the third car, says he was
blinded by the glare Of the headlight
on the west-bound suburban and that
he could not see there was car
ahead OF him until almost on top OF
Il. He applied the emergency brakes
and jumped, saving himself. His YER
sion Of the accident corresponds with
the story, told by several OF the pas
sengers. A. ID. B. Van Zandt, public
Itv agent for the ID. u. r., said that
the headlight of the west-bound car
:, IA turned of, as the rules require.
NJ the time OF the collision. He adj
mitted. though, that IL might have
been turned OF Just before the crash.
Drs. L. N. Upper and 3. ID HOB
comb. of BEDFORD, and DIR. +. holcomp,
of Pennington, were at the scene OF
the wreck within few minutes AFTER
II occurred and gave valuable ala 10
the ini,red.
Miss Alice Sindler. No. 161 Town
send-aye., was In the center OF the
rear car and was cut about the face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct. 16.--opening: Wheat
II up &c I'm the Detroit market and
moderate advances are shown In Liver
pool and Chicago. Opening prices
Monday: Cash No. 2 red wheat, 96hci
December, s1.Ooh; May, s1.obh; No.
Corn is quiet and steady at 74hc for
cash No. 3, 75hc for No. yellow and
f5c for cash Ne. yellow
oats are steady at soc for standard
and 49hc for cash No, white.
Rye Is Arm and scarce at A-o1 for
cash No. 2.
Beans are easy at SAT- for imme-
date and October shipments and $2S
for November and December
Cloverseed is firm at $l2.2b for prime
spot, $l2.4o for March and 5000 for
prime alsike.
Timothyseed is Arm at $3.50 for
barley is firm at ,24oq2bo per cwt.
for best samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat. As cars; corn, 26s cars; oats
15S cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at Sl.04A a LOS, corn at So &c, oats
at sos @5OAc and pork at $3.50.
Liverpool wheat was quoted u a Nd
higher In opening and second cables.
Corn opened unchanged and later lost
hd.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.--Opening-Whca
Dec. down. sc; May up &c. Corn:
unchanged; May up hc. Provisions
ciose-wheat: Dec. down &c: May
down nc. Corn: Dec. and May down
hc each. Oats: Dec. an6 May closed
down Nc Provisions closed lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

John J. Oliver. editor OF the Indi-
Gator, was elected secretary of the
Michigan State Life Insurance Co.,
in a meeting of the board OF directors,
Friday, to succeed Franklin B. Mead.
who recently resigned to accept a
position with an Indianapolis com
pany. Mr.. Oliver is wellknow among
insurance men In this part OF the
country and his pleasing personality
has gained for him great many
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
BOsTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Oct 1.-THE Commercial
little wider inquiry for wool has Ie-
yeloped this week Tn the Boston mar
ket. although the volume OF sales has
not apparently been much greater.
inert, however. At this writing prices
are practically without change from
the low levels previously quoted.
Transactions for the week have been
almost entirely OF domestic woods.
largely territory clothing suitable for
French combing and original woods.
I re shipments OF wool from Boston
ige'%sS'o@s pounds AGAINST IsSblI.s599
pounds for the same time last year
TIE receipts from Jan. 1 20 Oct L. In
elusive, ere 256.392,2i2 pounds against
22S 540.S47 pounds Cor the same period
last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openinx.

Cumming q stevens Live stock Report.
East BUFFALO. N. u. Oct 13
Cattle: Receipts, I cars; market slow;
7.7b; good prime 1900 TO 1,4o0-lb.
stern, S7Q725; good prime 1900 to
1.300-lb. steers. $b.50972b: best LOO
TO l.2c0-lo shipping steers. 675Q6.l5:
lbs. s5.ISSs.sS: light butcher steers aSs
t4.50Q5; best fat cows, s4.25WA75; fair
to good cows, S9.5004; common 10
medium cows, s2.b0QS; trimmers, s1.76
@2.5O; best fat heifers. iS.2s957s;
good heiters. $4.04.75: stock heifers.
S3@3.25 best feeding steers. dehorned.
s4.b)@5; common feeding steers. de-
horned. t3.50Q4: stockers. all grades.
t'a5: best butcher bulls. N25ai7s.
bologna bulls, S32563 .75; stock bulls,
s9@S.75; best mixers and springers.
$4,000; common to good do, t25q35.
slow heavy. $50 ) $50; yorRers. ts.iO
QG.so. pigs, S6Qe.15.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 30 cars;
market. slow; top lambs. s5.90G6 Do.
yearlings si.5oQs; wethers. N@Ass;
ewes, t2,5oQ375.
Calves. s5Qe.25.
EAST BUFFALO--CIosinR.
EAST BUFFALO, N ". Oct. IA
Cattle: Receipts. 125 head: market.
slow and steady: prime steers, t7;25a
Receipts. 500 head: market. slow and
soc lower; Gull 10 choice. s4.7569.5O
Sheep and lambs; Receipts, III ,000 head;
market slow; choice lambs, 95.15a6,
Gull to fair, -. 500 $50. yearlings, $3.50
OATS; sheep. s2g4.25 Hogs: Receipts
$3.50 mead: market. slow and l0635c
lower workers. Ss.I09e.so; pigs, So
mixed, $3.50; heavy, ts.so0s.sb; roughs,
ss.550b75; stays, eb95.25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct I4.--Hogs; Receipts 10000. mar
kct. STEADY to shade higher; mixed ard
butchers. s6.05 0s.7s: good heavy. So %
Gsib. rough heavy. tsHss30: ngs.t
a. SsG670; pigs iS.7S q 500 Cattle
Receipts. 400; market. steady; beeseA
bdSs0; cows and heifers. t2nGIb,
stockcrs and feeders. t325 05.75. Tex
ans til5W6,2o; calyes. $3.50 8g, 90
Sk-ep: ncceipts. 1000; market, slow
81 800; lambs. t465.sO: western. =.
G6
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. I4.-Hogs
Receipts, 1900 head; steady; workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
Odd and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK-Princeton graduates
will probably invoke the law to have
the picture OF Rev. DR.. James Nc
Gosh, famous Princeton president.
taken of new brand of ten-cent
cigars.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--"Had my dis
tinguished ancestor John Harvard,
lived to guide the destinies of the Uni
versity he founded, IL would have
been far simpler" says his direct de.
scendaht, Lional De Jersey Harvard
NEW YORK-Rev. DR.. Addison
Moore. assistant pastor of Rockefel-
ler's Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
says pastors are so underpaid they
have to accept Tips" for preaching
funeral services and marrying couples
NEW YORK-The lure OF the foot
lights led Lillian DEM, 16, and Bessie
Peters, IS, to run away from their
Wilkesbarre, Pa, home. With their
guide, Charles McCluskey. %, they
have been arrested here.
NEW YORK-Emma Goldman has
new one. This time she is urging
women to institute a general strike
against marriage until men are better
able to take care OF them,
BOSTON, Mass.--Miss Eorzell Sill
verado is in despair, forleome one has
stolen her pet Siamese Cat, which had
nine lives and contains the soul, she
says, of the late King OF Siam.
NEW YoRK-Dog bites are so com
mon In New York as no longer to at
tract attention. More than $500 have
been reported 10 the health depart
ment In the past eigh monhs.
CHICAGO--Charles e. Bennett
heard pittol shots, and when he rush
ed TO the window to see what was the
! matter, got one In the thigh. The
bullet was fired a quarter of mile
away.
CHTCAGO-Because Chief OF Police
! McWeeney says there are so many
fake deaf and dumb beggars he has
ordered that mendicants OF this vari-
ETY. be arrested on sight.
MERCER, Pa.-Rev. George Taylor,
Jr.. has issued a statement to HIS con-
gregation expressing disapproval OF
sermons at funeral service He de
clare that funerals are only displays.
LOGAN. w. va.-Ansei Hatfield, the
well-known feudist. declares he has
grown tired Of Gun work." and has
embraced religion.
CLEVELAND, GA vicious bulldog
held a crowd OF one hundred at bay
while II stood guard over a baby In a
go-cart until shot down by a police
man. A dog had driven the chiiIs
mother away from the go-cart.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joe I'm
ser. of stealing a watch. Police Sergt
Alternately found a piano and played
sentimental music to his prisoner I'M.
I'll he broke down and confessed
Jeb PRINTING Done Rieht. Times