davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03

nents on Santiago, Cuba, In the Span
sh-American war, served to make him
popular hero.
In recent years Schley was best
lnown for his championship OF DR..
frederick A. Cooks claim to discov-
ny OF the North Pole. Schley led the
ireeley Arctic rescue expedition and
vas familiar with Polar conditions.
Since his retirement from active
ervice. the Admiral has lived very
uietly In Washington and New York.
Winfield Scott Schley was a native
Maryland. Although a strict dis
iplinarian he always was kind and
air to his subordinates. and In this
raw won their confidence and endear-
a himself to them. Admiral Schley
gas born in 1889; was appointed q
adet In 1856; graduated from tho
avail academy In 1850 and appointed
laster, taking service on the Winona,
Z the Western Gulf blockading squad
on: afterward he was engaged with
aeld battery at Port Hudson and was
all the engagements that led up 10
he capture of that stronghold, Tor
Ehich he was made lieutenant.
He served two terms as instructor
I the naval academy, two terms az
lighthouse inspector, commanded the
greeley relief expedition to the Arctic
egions In 1884. was promoted to cap
ain In 1888 and had command or the
ruiser Baltimore for two years, dur
hg which time he conveyed the pody
q John Ericsson, inventor OF the
Monitor back to Sweden, his father
and.
In 1898 he was placed In command
4 the first American Flying squad
bn." organized In Hampton Roads.
lie proceeded to Cuba to engage the
ipanish squadron under Cervera, but
Allied to intercept II.
On July 3, 1898. Cervera attempted
h escape and in the absence OF Capt.
hmpson, Commodore Schley took
ommand and annihilated the Spanish
nuadron.
I'm 1899. Admiral Schley was employ
a on shore duty end was then given
bmmand of the Southern Atlantic
buadron, being ordered home carry
hat year. Later he asked for court
inquiry relative TO his action AZ
Santiago, moved thereto by criu-
dsm in the>"History OF the Navy, In
shich the admiral was called a cow
trd and catiff."
He was convicted of having made
tactical error by the court OF IN
hurry. The board condemned his &C
Ion In maneuvering his ship. the
BROOKLYN, in a loop. This was the
,niy point In which the report was
irainst him. The vote was 2 TO on
he loop question. Admiral Dewey was
he one who voted for ISchley.
Admiral schley arrived In new
FORK tails morning. He went TO the
New York Yacht club on 44tn-sI,
khere he usually stops on his visits
10 New York. After chatting TOT
while with some friends he left the
.lub with the intention OF visiting his
son, DR.. Winfield Scott Schley. at
kis home in West 45th-st. He APP
peared In his usual health, but had
scarcely gone half block from the
club when he suddenly staggered and
Tell to the pavement A doctor was
hurriedly summoned, but he declared
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
WOULD DIVORCE
PREACHERS SON
Mrs. Norman Bull Seeks Decree and
Names Another Woman as
Home Wrecker.

Norman Bull. Inspector for the
Michigan State Telephone Co., and a
son OF the Rev. Henry Bull. OF
Walkerville, is named defendant In Q
suit for divorce filed Monday by his
wife. Grace Askin Bull. Mrs. Bull
charges her husband with cruelty and
nonsupport, and names woman
whom she charges with breaking al
her home.
The couple were married In Walk
erville In 1897, by the husbands
father They have four children
girls, the eldest 10 years of age. The
husband and wife still reside under
the same roof at No. 766 Greenwood
ave. Mrs. Bull alleges that her hus
band has called her vile names, and
on June 80, 1909, choked her and at
tempted to throw her out OF the
house. In the struggle one OF the
little girls attempted to take heI
mothers part, and was injured, the
bill alleges.
Mrs. Bull alleges that several times
has been unable to send the children
to school, because they had no shoes
although her husband has good
position and receives a large salary
Mrs. Bull allegestha several times
she has followed her husband to the
home OF the woman whom she
charges with causing her trouble. and
says this woman has twitted her
sneeringly about the loss OF her hus-
band.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03

Fob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03

Almost attractive autumn musicale
has been arranged by the Womans
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
in SOCIETY

Baroness Decantilon Won Schwind
rs years ago q noted opera singer IN
Europe has taken up her residence IN
Detroit. at No. 264 Merrick-ave.
o.
At a luncheon given by Mrs. +. J.
Sarmiento, In her home. Arlington-plr
Saturday noon. the engagement OF
Miss Caro- Sarmiento TO Walter El
lott Brown, was announced. Mr.
Brown Is a midshipman on the
cruiser Dakota
Miss Margaret Talman Sterling. OF
New York, daughter OF Mrs. Talmar
Sterling, OF Detroit, and niece OF Mrs
]. Harrington Walter. will give q sons
recital. In the Y. w. c. A.. hall
Thursday evening. Nov. 2.
o
The engagement is announced o.
Miss Catherine Russell. daughter Of
John H. Russell, TO Earl Il. Devlin
son Of Mr., and Mrs. George A. Devlin
The winter season Of parties undel
the auspices OF Palestine lodge. No
357, +. & A. M, will open Wednes
day evening. Oct II.
Monroe council, No. i, II. q >. M.
will give a smoker. Monday evening
In the Masonic temple. The Rev. w
A. Atkinson, of st. Matthias Episcopal
church, who has been In the Ha
waiian islands during the summer
will give an illustrated talk on hii
trip.
The members OF Moslem temple
and their ladies will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Smell, Fri
day evening. Oct. 8. at q barn dance
and corn roast The affair will be
given In the new Smell creamery In
Highland Park.
AS O token of the esteem In which
she II held by her associates, Mrs
C. /. Woodlands, for several years
secretary to George II. Barbour, vice
president and general manager or the
Michigan Stove Co., was presented
with a silver dressing table set. -.v-
urday, on the occasion Of her with
drawal from active business life.
o.
Almost attractive autumn musicale
has been arranged by the Woman's
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
Admiral Dewey Grieves
Over Schley's Death

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Great sor.
row was expressed by Admiral George
Dewey today when he received news
of the sudden death OF mis- friend Ad
miral Schley, whom he defended
throughout the inquiry following the
investigation Of Schley's conduct at
Santiago.
Dewey was unable to make q
lengthy statement but In reply to In
quiries said: II have given the pub
lie my opinion Of Admiral Schley. II
10 well known"
The board OF inquiry In the Schley
case was composed Of Admirals
Dewey, Benham and Ramsay. The
latter two voted In favor Of a report
holding Schley guilty Of having made
a tactical error In maneuvering the
Brooklyn In a loop az the Battle OF
Santiago. Dewey dissented and found
In favor Of Schley In strong terms.
AT the time Of the inquiry q major
Ity OF the ofiicers Of the navy believ-
cd that the loop was an error but re-
Gently opinion was largely changed.
Admiral Chadwick recently published
a book justifying Schley.
Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. IL John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Hero Of Santiago Bay Is Stricken
With Heart Disease in
the Street.

NEW YORK. oct. 2.--Rear-Admiral
Scott Schley. the hero OF Santiago
Bay, dropped dead on Forty-fourth-
81. near Fifth-avsy here this after
noon. The admiral had long suffered
from heart disease.
Admiral schley was one OF the most
picturesque figures In the American
navy. A naval courtmartial, wherein
were aired his disagreements with AL
miral Sampson n the naval engage
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
rake. Poison, Doctor. Save Her.

Dorothy GronwaId, TO years old, Nv
quantity OF carboiio acid after a quar-
rel with her brother-in law. late Sat-
urday night. The police sent her TO ST.
Mary's hospital. where the stomach
pump saved her. She refused TO go In
to details regarding the trouble in
which she was involved. After taking
the drug she ran TO the Hunt-st. police
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03

superintendent Downsy Warns Por,
Huron Prison Ofticlais.

HufOU rVooU OUtotato.
PORT HURON, Mich. Dot. 2.-Six
extra guards watched the st. L.air
county jail last night on account of q
telegram received by Sheriff Wagon
sell from Superintendent Downey, OF
the Detroit force. The dispatch stat
ed that three Italians had left Detroit
Saturday and the Detroit authorities
believed that an attempt was TO be
made to blow up the jail In Port
Huron.
Two Italians. Luigi Caruso and Ig.
mace Demartino, are awaiting trial
here on a charge Of horse stealing.
and 1t IL believed that the alleged In
tention to blow up the local jail Is
connected with their detention.
Judge Tappan has authorized two
extra guards.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
81 New p. O. Bank. Named.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-The postof-
flee department today designated 81
first class postoffices as postal savings
repositories. beginning Nov. 4. includ-
ing San Diego, Calf; Peoria, Ills:
ton, o.: Lima. o.; Newark. o.. Ports
mouth. o.. East Pittsburgh. Pa;
Johnstown. Pa; New Castle. Pa;
Sharon. Pa; Fon Du Lac. Wis. and
Omaha. Neb
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03

MONROE. Mich. Oct 2.--sherift
Renner Sunday arrested Fred G.
Mabel. %. an alleged deserter from
the Columbus, Ohio. barracks.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03

Rusipess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. VS.
Johp II. st Phi Main 14eS. or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-03
JAILED AS pEsERTER.

station and informed the Officers q
her act
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
ALLIE GIBBONS MARRIES.

The many friends of Miss Allie
Gibbons will be interested in the fol-
lowing announcement of her mar
riage, published in the Sunshine VAL
ley News of Biggs, California:
William H. Bolin and Miss Allie
Gibbons, two of the prominent young
people of Biggs, sto,e march on
their friends here, by going over to
Oroyille Wednesday afternoon where
they were married by Judge John C.
Gray. Miss Gibbons has lived in
Biggs about year, coming here from
Idaho with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Gibbon, at that time, and has
made many friends here. Mr.. Beiin
is well known to everyone and is the
popular chauffeur on the .Biggs N. E.
station automobile line The young
people were treated to chariyari ON
Wednesday evening by number of
the young folks Of Biggs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
e. Score. B. H. s., s; P. H.

a score. score, 3. H. s., g.; P. H
S., 5.
To distinguish the Blackfoot stars
would be very hard proposition, all
of them playing an excellent game.
Those most noticeable however
We're Parkinson, that vertible terror
of terrors, who simply tore their line
to pieces and Miller and Robinson
our impregnable half backs. Give
any one of these men the ball and
they BECAME demons of demons. /
Qnillin \ was sipdoubtesllys the fast:
est quarter back ever seen ON IL 20
>atelio gridiron. f..
Capt. Pennington and Adamson at
ends simply played rings around Po-
catello, while Rich and Taylor at
tackles were as impregnable as the
Rock of Gibraltar.
Dores,played an excellent. game at
center, while Jordan and Capps
backed him up at guards. ALI of the
substitutes were used in the game,
and they played excellent games.
The winner now has the honor OF
playing Boise High School for the
state championship at B ackfoot on
Thanksgiving day, thanks to the pa
triotic efforts of some of our pro-
gressive business men.
The High School students are de-
termined that the pennant shall
come to Blackfoot SO you can expect
the hardest fought game ever played
in Blackfoot. Let all the worthy
citizens of Blackfoot reserve their
Turkey dinner until after the game,
when they can enjoy it over the
thoughts of victory. A' 5i'i# IS
Let no man eat in silence when all
can be done in peace of victory. For
the present let us fill our minds with
the thought of victory and the cham
pionship, and the hardest fought
game ever to be seen in Blackfoot.
Following are the names of the
officials of the game: Referee, Har-
vey Holmes, A. of L.; umpire, Hugh
McVicar, Blackfoot; field Judge,
Hewitt, Y. M. C. A.; timekeeper, P.
H. Benson, B. H. s. Time of
quarters, Is minutes. Attendance,
200.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING.


The regular priesthood meeting of
the Blackfoot Stake viii be held on
Saturday, December 18th, instead O..
December Goth. A full attendance of
the priesthood of the stake is ear
nestly requested as this will be the
last priesthood meeting of the year.
Leading brethren, especially, are rel
quested to be in attendance, the
meeting being held in the Blackfoot
first ward meeting house at 1870
p. m.
The High Council meeting will be
held on the same day in the usual
p ace at 1890 a. m. Every member
OF the council is expected to be pres
ent without fail. ~
The regular meetings of the var
ious auxiliary organizations will also
be held on December 18th instead of
the 30th and all workers in these or
CARNATIONS will kindly be governed
accordingly.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER C. C. RICH.
Stake Presidency. &.
y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
: WAS A GOOD CONCERT.

The entertainment given Wednes-
day evening by the Hallowell compa-
ny was of the high, clean kind that
they always give, and full house
showed their appreciation. An hour
and half of their music is worth
a thousand years of the effort of so
many. that can be heard on every
hand. The management gave dance
after the show, and the music was
a. joy to all.
Mr.. Hallowell acts as advance
agent and Mrs. Hallowell is the bus
mess manager for the company as
well as filling a place on the pro-
gram. They are good company and
will always be welcomed in Black
foot. The Modern Woodmen are to
be commended for getting such a
high class entertainment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24

his party and to impress upon the
minds of the different candidates
and their oveer-zealous supporters
the necessity of not repeating the RI
diculous mistakes of the last primary
race. The chairman is to be COM
mended for his course. With a con-
sentative, respectable campaign upon
the part of the candidates in the
primary election campaign, and a
platform later indicative of Repub-
lican principles, we will elect the en-
tire Republican ticket. 1860 sahgtat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
FRANK SWAUGER HERE

Frank swauger, a former resident
OF Lost River, was here Wednesday
attending to some business. He
lives at number S19-24th street og-
den, and is interested in sheep and
mining property.
Since leaving Lost River soma fif-
teen years ago he has been verv suc-
cessful in business, and he and hiS
good wife have enjoyed many of the
good things Of this world. Mrs
Swauger was formerly Miss Rose Bel
whose parents kept the Big Butte
station for many years when freight
ing was good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
A GOOD LECTURE.

Edward Cook Vance was here Fri
day evening under the ausices of the
High School, and delivered one of his
matchless lectures entitled, 1.-The
Poets of Nineteen Hundred and
Now" He had a packed house and
If he should come again the house
would be packed fuller. 1t was
good from start to finish, and the
four other numbers that are to come
under the same management are
said to be as good or even better
than this one.
The second number will come Off
some time in December and will be
by Prof. Skovgaard, the foremost
violinist in America at the present
time. Prof. Skovgaard brings with
him his magnificent $4,000 violin.
1t is said that his right arm is In
sured for $4,000 against accident.
He brings along with him an excel
lent soprano and pianist.
For the third number we have Sc
cured the Eller trio. As a recon-
incubation for this, their manager
says that if any dissatisfied people
in the audience can be found he will
give $3.50 attraction the next
night.
For the fourth lecture we have Sc
cured Mr.. Kramer. Those who are
interested in high class entertain
ments at all cannot afford to miss
this.
For the fifth and last number the
Academy of Idaho Male Quartet will
by the participants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
BUILDING SLAUGHTER HOUSE

Miller & Stone Of the Grove City
Market are erecting new and up
to-date slaughter house just above
Snake River bridge on the north side
of the stream. The floors and drains
are OF cement and clay pipe, and the
walls are filled in with ashes and
cinder to make 1t warm in winter
and cool in summer. A pumping
plant supplies water from the river
for cleansing purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
BACK FROM PORTLAND.

Andrew J. Benson was here Mon
day and Tuesday visiting, relatives
and friends. He is located at Port
land, Oregon, and came through to
Bountifnl, Utah, with the remains Of
Carter Sessions, who died at PORT
land and was taken home for burial.
Mr.. Benson stopped off here on his
way back to Portland. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
SOMETHING NEW FOR BARBER.
SHOP.

d. F. Arthur, proprietor of the
Pioneer barber shop, has installed a
machine that shows each man how
soon his turn will come, and then
tells him when to take the chair.
Nobody need say aiword or be inter-
rupted in conversation by the call of
Next" for it isn't called. The
machine rings every, time anyone gets
out of chair, and the arrow on the
dial points to the number indicating
who is to take the place of the man
who has just been served. It makes
things very much easier for the bar
bers, since they do not have to watch
and remember the order In which
customers come in, and. it relieves
customers of the trouble of the same
thing with its possible mistakes and
embarrassments. 1t also enables a
customer to enter and be listed for
service and then 60 out and attend
to some errandsi and still return and
be served in his turn just the same
as if he had staid in the shop and
lost the time while those ahead of
him were being worked on. 1t re-
moves three of the worst objections
that men have to patronizing barber
shops.
When the customer enters the shop
he picks up ticket from spindle
on the showcase. If he is the first
man in the shop he passes on to the
chair and Is served. While his work
is being done, others enter and take
up tickets up to three or four and
the chairs are filled. Others enter
and take up tickets to, say %. The
man holding number 20 estimates
that it will take rs minutes to reach
his number, and he goes to the post
office, gets his mail, gets state
ment that his post office box rent is
due, pays 1t, opens letter and pulls
out coal bill, swears he didn't get
that much coal, gets his light bill
showing that If he pays right away
he gets 20 per cent off, decides to
pay it at once, reads bill from the
butcher and one from the doctor and
remarks that he will pay them when
he gets good and ready, and then
takes a pleasant walk back to the
barber shop and finds that. the
arrow is pointing to number 10. In
two or three minutes 1t moves up to
number 20, and then he gets
shaved. has his hair dressed and goes
out feeling about a dollar and a half
better. To the man whose time is
worth something, and every mans
time ought to be, the machine, or
announciator as it is called, saves
about half of the price of the shave
and makes things pleasanter besides.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
HARRY HOLDEN IN HOSPITAL.

Attorney w. Fl. Holden left Sat
urday for Rochester, N. ", to have
an operation performed upon mis-
throat which has been troubling him
for some time. 1t is considered a
very dangerous operation. and he
avoided It until it seemed imperative
that something should be done to az
ford relief.
He Is at the Mayo Brothers hos
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
PROSPECT OF UNIVERSAL PEACE

1soOA A1SA M SAsA A1AsSAAN -S~~O
BY treaty concluded on the 2Sth
of February, 1910, forty-three of the
leading nations agreed to submit ma
tional disputes and differences to ar
bitration, unless such disputes invol-
we'd vital interest or national honor.
Treaties are now under considera-
ton between our own country and
France and Great Britain to remove
these exceptions and submit all dis
putes international in character to ar
bitration regardless of what Is invol-
we'd, trusting to the fairness of the
board of inquiry rather than to force
of arms and the contingencies of war.
President Taft approves the treaty
as it has been framed with France
and England, but the senate commit
tee on foreign relations is divided on
the subject as to how to word 1t to
meet all contingencies that might
arise. The difference arises in the
meaning of section of article 3 of
document 81 to "a, 62nd congress,
LIST session, which provides that If
nations disagree as to whether sub !.
ject is proper one for arbitration,
then that question shall be submitted
to joint high commission for arbi-
tration.
The majority of the committee,
consisting of Senators Lodge, Borah,
Smith, Rayner, Hitchcock, Shively,
Clark and McCumper, oppose this
part of the treaty on the ground that
1t might be applied to interstate ques-
tons in our own country or to the
subject of who, as aliens, may be al
lowed to enter the United States, or
to a reversal of the Monroe Doctrine.
The minority, consisting of Sena-
tors Root, Cullom and Burton, ad-
vised modifying that section by add
ing that it shall not be constructed to
require arbitration of anything affect
ing the traditional attitude of the
United States or other purely govern.
mental policy. #
Senator Burton would safeguard
that matter by inserting the interpre-.
tation to it, and he takes the view
that since the senate would appoint
three Of the commission that 1t could
select men whose attitude may be
known in advance, and. in that way
protect ourselves from embarrass-
meht, since the joint high commits
sion must be agreed, or all but one
must agree, in the decision to make
a question arbitrable.
With only such slight obstacles in
the way of treaties for permanent
peace between these three powers, 1t
is highly probable that the coming
session of congress will witness the
ratification of these treaties by our
government. With 40 other nations
within a step of such treaty, and
great pressure being used everywhere
to accomplish universal peace and
save the awful sacrifice of war and
the stupendous expenditures for arm
les and navies in times of temporary
peace, the usefulness of the Peace
temple at the Hague as world power
for good, should no longer be dis
puted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
VISITING IN DIES MONIES.

Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Iseminger left
saturday for Des Moines to spend the
winter. They live on the Nuttsman-
farm west Of Snake Riv-
er bridge. They have been here on
" one summer, and Mrs. 1seminser
mas not been very much affected
With the hire af thu xasa '.,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
VISITING IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Mrs. /. j. Speaker and two little
sons left Monday morning for a visit
until after Christmas at McKentry,
North Dakota. In the meantime Mr..
Speaker is baching at the farm west
NJ pivorcfdo =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
HEITMAN Is ORGANIZING.

Argument is not needed to show
that Chairman Hoffman Of the Re-
publican state committee has taken
the proper course in endeavoring to
shermori7n thA differapt factions nf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
Retail Market Report
CAT BERRYMAN'S)

Farms for Rent
II Some; OF the best farms on the
American Falls tract, all situated near
Pingree. Wish to contract for the
year 1912. w. H. Scott, Pingree, Ida.