davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

Printers of San Juan, Porto Rico,
have secured an increase of so per
cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
New Interpretations,

Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1oe. and rs,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
DYNAMITE BLAST SPREADS
PANIC AT JERSEY CITY
Carload Of Explosive Lets Go, Wreck
ing Much Property and
injurylnq Workmen.

NEW YORK, Feb, Am explosion
OF a carload of dynamite on barge
alongside a pier OF the Central rail-
road of New Jersey in the Communi-
paw section of Jersey City at three
minutes past the noon hour today
worked a tremendous property dam
age in that city and threw lower Man
haitian Island into a panic by shaking
the lower end OF the city and sending
thrills through the skyscrapers OF the
city. Ambulances and surgeons were
rushed to the scene OF the explosion
and number Of injured. mostly work
men, on the neighboring piers, were
hurried to hospitals.
AT the moment OF the explosion hun
dreds OF thousands OF clerks, stenog-
raphers and business men were pour
ing from the ONCE buildings OF lower
Manhattan for the lunch hour.
Scores of these people were caught
In the rain OF falling glass which
showered over the entire lower end
OF Manhattan Island.
At LAS o'clock two bodies, believed
TO be those OF members OF the crew
OF the Catherine W.. the barge on
which the dynamite was being load
ed, had been recovered. No trace OF
any others OF the crew. which Is said
10 have consisted OF Ave men.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HERE THURSDAY EVENING
Indications Are For the Largest Audi
enee Of the season-Anton Witek
To Be Soloist.


There Is keen anticipation among
Detroit music lovers in the visit of
the Boston Symphony orchestra,
Thursday evening, in the Light Guard
armory and that auditorium promises
to contain the largest audience OF the
year, judging from the active demand
for seats in the Grinnell box Office.
Conductor Max Fielder will bring
nearly 100 men and the program TO
be played promises complete musical
enjoy ment, including as IL does, such
delightful music as the overture to
"Haensel und Gretel" (Humper-
6inck); Tschaikowsky's Fifth Sym
lhony: Strube's comedy overture
Puck" and Sibelius' symphonic poem
"Finlandia," the two latter to have
the first hearing by Detroiters.
Anton Wick. concertmeister OF the
orchestra, will be the soloist, playing
Mendelssohn's violin concerto in Z
minor. Mr.. witek for years was con-
certmeister Of the Berlin Philharmonic
orchestra, and is widely known and
liked in Europe as q violinist of mark
ed talent and accomplishments. The
program will commence promptly at
SIS o'clock, and as the doors must
be kept closed during the numbers,
and the "Haensel und Gretel" requires
some time to play, II behooves ticket
holders to be on hand in good sea-
son.
A lecture-recital on the program
numbers was given Tuesday evening.
in the Museum of Art auditorium, by
N. j. Corey, which proved to be most
interesting and instructive and at
tracted a large audience.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

ner. also testified. He said he knew
nothing of Margaret's assault AT the
time, but said she cried most OF the
following day. He said Margaret was
the eldest of four children; that his
wife was now almost blind; that he
was a laborer, and that his wife. too,
went out working at times.
Or. William f. Anderson. called by
the defense, said that the fractures In
the baby's skull could have been
caused by the fall from his mothers
lap, thus differing with Or. Davis and
Or. Morse, who testified on Tuesday.
Mr.. Pound then asked DR.. Anderson
a hypothetical question OF about 500
words, bearing on Margarets case,
from the time she was assaulted un-
I'll the death Of her child. Mr.. Pound
wanted TO know II the doctor could
imagine a mother of Margarets age
and circumstances, pointing out how
Margaret loved her child. could pos
sibly take her baby's life.
The doctor answered in the mega
tive.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.
stcp-Son Caused Trouble in One Case,
Husband Alleges.

Alice Stubs, the mother of two
children, the eldest two years and
the youngest eight months, filed suit
for divorce against her husband, Sid
ney Stubbs, "Wednesday. She charges
drunkenness and non-support. Mrs.
Stubs alleges that recently she had
to 20 TO work to support her infant
children, and her husband wrote to
the superintendent OF the place where
she worked, making serious charges
against her character. AS a result
she lost her place.
Joseph Fularchik alleges, In a bill
for divorce, filed Wednesday. that az
ter his wife's son by a former mar
rfage, had knocked him down, mis-
wife beat him into insensibility with
a wooden shoe. Then, after he recov.
cred consciousness, he was put out CT
the house and compelled to walk sew
erai miles to the home of friend.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
Hanley Before Grand Jury.

DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. Edward
w. ilanley, chairman OF the Demo.
cratic state central committee, and
recently defeated by Alice Pomerene
for United States senator. was this
afternoon summoned before the grand
jury that is investigating alleged
Wholesale election frauds in this city.
Hanley is known as the Democratic
boss OF the state and IL at the head
uf the state machine.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
COURT THREATENS
TO JAIL LAWYER
Justice Jeifries Objects To Attorney
Raking Up womans Past in
Non-Support Case.

IL ought 20 send YOU IN the House
OF Correction for 80 days. said Police
Justice Jeffries Indignantly, 10 Attor-
ney Spicer, In police court. Weunes-
day morning. This court will not
permit you OF any other attorney TO
come lin here and humiliate women
and drag their names in the dirt"
The Justices anger was occasioned
during the hearing Of non-support
complaint brought by Mrs. Martha
Dryer, pretty young woman. against
her husband, Hughey Dryer. The tes-
timony developed that Mrs. Dryer Is
the mother OF a child. born previous
TO her marriage.
Dryer. however, knew the circum-
stances before he married her. While
the pretty young woman was TESTIFY
Ing. Attorney Spicer INTERCEPTED a
question about the child. and. Incl
dentally, brought Judge Jenries'
wrath down upon his head.
The court was go disgusted that he
promptly threw the whole matter out
OF court.
Hastily gowned and with her shapely
head surmounted by creation or
feathers and plumes, Mrs. Dryer made
a figure amid the sordid surroundings
OF police court. She said she was
married last September and that she
and her husband lived together only
one week She charged that his moth
err interfered too frequently In their
Affairs and that her husband failed TO
provide her with sufficient funds to
maintain the household.
Since the first separation. there
have been various attempts at recon
.ciliation, but these invariably failed.
Now. she says she is earning living
for herself and her child by working
as a cigar maker.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
CITIZENS SCENT MYSTERY.
See Man Dressed as Physician Throw
Bundle Into River.

The police OF Scotch station are
working on a deep, dark mystery. A
citizen reported that Tuesday. man
dressed 10 resemble physician,
walked to the foot OF Twenty-fourth-
st. and threw a long. black bag into
the river. He had to hurl II some dis
lance 10 throw IT over the Ice that
had formed along the shore. The po-
lice are investigating
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
AGED MAN DESTITUTE.
Prosecutor Will Try to Make j. L
Herig's Sons Support Him.

Prosecutor Van Zile, acting on the
request OF the Poor Commission. has
started proceedings against the six
sons of John L. Herig, who now lives
In poverty at No. As Fort-st. east, 10
compel them to support their father.
Herig is now SO years OF age, and his
physical condition is such that ne IS
In need of great deal OF attention.
The sons are Albert, Louis, Edward,
william, Frank and Henry Herig, ard
all OF them have good positions.
The poor commission has been Try
Ing for months to induce the sons to
assist their father, and while promises
have been made, nothing has ever
been done, II Is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
Queen Quality Sale Draws Crowds.

That the Queen Quality shoe store
enjoys the public's confidence IL
shown by the way the public is flock
ing to its closing-out sale. There
have been popular sales in this store
in the past, but never before haze
these sales included the full Queen
Quality line, an agreement with the
manufacturers having stood In the
way. The sale promises to be a
record.breaker and Manager Shockey
is about the busiest man in town
these days.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$3.50 Bullets, S14.SG

Genuine CHARTERED Oak. gold
en- finish. 42x2l hand polished
case. 33lzx12 mirror. large
china cabinets, linen and silver
drawers, wood knobs; $40
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S21 Writing Desks, $l4.50

Genuine quartered oak. gold
en- finish, rounded front. large
stationery drawer. 4 small
drawers. glass knobs, French
design legs, S3x20 case: $3.50
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
SIS Bullets, S54.10

Genuine CHARTERED oak. early
English finish, 54x22 case. ex-
ira large china cabinet and
linen drawer, lined silver
drawer, wood knobs, 44x15 mir
ror. hand carved mirror sup
ports and claw feet; 5000
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Genuine Mahogany through
out dull mahogany finish. AK
% case, rounded front. 24x30
mirror. . large and ? small
drawers. wood knobs. French
design legs; $3.50 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
SIC Library Table, $l1

Genuine quartered oak, 4ox
26-!nch top. highly polished.
golden finish. large stationery
drawer. wood knobs. French
design legs; $500 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Count De Lesseps, grandson OF
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, the build
er OF the Suez canal, sprang into prom-
inence when on May 81, 1910. he
flew across the, English chanuel. the
second man TO make the trip success.
fully.
The count met with serious acct
dent on May 2, 1910, when his 'Bleriot
aeroplane fell and was totally
wrecked.
lie few in the 1910 international
meet at Belmont park, and was one
OF the three contestants in the Statue
OF Liberty flight He has always been
an ardent sportsman. About a year
ago he became Interested In aviation,
and In short time became one OF the
representative airmen OF France. The
count holds a commission as an off,
Ger on the reserve list Of the French
cavalry.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S29 Dresser, $3.50.

Circassian Walnut, 44x21
case. matched front. oval mir
ror 29x23. . large and , small
drawers. wood knobs: $3.50
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
s26 Chifonier, $3.50

Birdseye maple. rounded
front, oval mirror, 15x20. 5
drawers, wood knobs, 30x20
case; $40 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S2S Dresser, $40

Birdseye maple, 41x20 case.
Boxes French plate mirror,
shield design, 2 large and 2
small drawers. serpentine front
IS 90 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$33 Princess Dresser, $25

Birdseye Maple. 42x21 case.
colonial style. l large and 2
small drawers. wood knobs.
heavy mirror standards and
legs; mirror 36x2Sh: IS saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S2S Kitchen Cabinet, SIC

McDougall Kitchen Cabinet.
large size. aluminium top. large
dish cabinet. spice cans. knife
drawers, -four bin pan racks,
etc. $1,000 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
Request That You Look Els
Our Reason for Asking This:

called sale prices and the apparent reductions and then
and the selfsame pieces OF furniture
priced from POO to 400 below the sale prices Of those
shown elsewhere how eager people would be buy their
furniture during this sale
That the reason asking to look elsewhere rs
before attending this SALE for it will to better
than anything else may dohat this sale offers
the greatest opportunities OF furniture
sale now being conducted in Detroit
Anyone can advertise reductions of 25, 60e 1850 or
even 1OO but to that they real during
this sale by allowing old price tickets remain on every
article, Is another matter
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
SO Chiffonier, S6.95

Genuine oak. shaped top, 93x
IS. five drawers, 12R xlO,
French plate beveled mirror,
shaped standards; $3.50 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S35 China Cabinet, SIS

Genuine CHARTERED oak case
with quartered oak back. gold
en- finish. all hand polished,
sides and front, colonial col
TINS, hand carved claw feet;
$1,000 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$35 Brass Beds, SIS

Polished Brass Beds. heavy
tubing; 3ia Inch husks. Z spin.
dies. carved center spindles. full
size. $1,000 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
SIS Dining Tables, SIT

Pedestal style. genuine quar-
tered oak. eft. extension.
fiuted pedestal. carved claw
feet; $500 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
G|R[ FREED FROM
BLAME FOR DEATH
OF HER BABE
Margaret schwendner's Child Killed
BY Fail From Mothers Lap, Decides
Coronsr's Jury, Completely Ex-
onerating Parent.
Girl On Stand Tells Story of Be
trayal--case viii Be Dropped,
Says Prosecutor.

We, the jurors, find that he
came to his death from injuries
received BY accidentally slipping
from his mothers lap 20 the floor,
and we exonerate the mother
from all blame,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Birdseye maple. wood seat.
shaped panel back. Rocker 70
match: reg. price $4.5O--sale
price $500: $3.50 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$3.50 Bullets, $1,000

Genuine Oak. 41x2l case,
10xlS mirror, mantels at each
side. brass pulls; $500 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$40 Leather Chair, $50

Genuine leather. hair uphol-
stored. detachable cushions,
81 inches wide. 40 inches deep,
wide arm rests. round mahog-
any feet. the acme of luxurious
comfort; $4,000 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$40 China Cabinet, $2S

Genuine quartered oak.
rounded glass front and sides.
loaded glass door. 3Sx15 y case,
II inches high mantel top with
34x17 shaped mirror. colonial
supports; $1,000 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$40 Parlor Suite, $3.50

Genuine mahogany. panel
back, 8 pieces, velour loose
cushions, French legs; Sl0.50
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S34 Chiffonier, S26.10

Genuine mahogany. hand pol
ished top S6x20, serpentine
front. 4 drawers. wood knobs.
23x17la mirror; $3.50 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S44 Library Table, $3.50

Genuine mahogany through
out. all hand polished. 4sx2s
top. 2 large drawers. wood
knobs. colonial design, 3 " Inch
colonial posts. 13x1Sh maya
zine shelf; $14.5o saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Yesterday the writer happened by certain store and
noticed in the windows lot of furniture display bearing
price with special reductions and astonished to
find on close examination Buffet marked Former price
$45OO $275O" that sell regularly the year around
$30OO and during Seventh Annual Sale at $1,000
Further investigation showed Davenport marked For
price $780, Sid the identical that we are
selling the year $3.50, and 1t nearly
every article.
While looking in these windows the thought If we
could only get everyone interested in the buying of furn
look in the windows that were looking in,
the quality and design of the furniture, the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
SIG Dressing Table, SIS

Circassian walnut. matched
top, 32x20 case. French design
legs, oval mirror. 17l2x23h;
$500 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
STATS Brass Beds, 1878

Satin finish Brass Beds, full
size 2-inch posts. 3-inch polish
ed brass trimmings; $500
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$3.50 Leather Couch, S27

Genuine CHARTERED oak frame
with genuine leather upholster-
ing. diamond tufted, oil tenn
pered steel springs. beautifully
carved frame; 5000 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$3.50 Hall Trees. $3.50

Genuine CHARTERED oak. gold
en- finish, French plate beveled
mirror in back. brass coat
hooks and hat hangers. roomy
compartment for rubbers. etc,
umbrella rack at side; $500
saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$40 Bed Davenport, $3.50

Genuine CHARTERED oak
frame. golden finish. imitation
leather upholstering. stationary
back: diamond tufted seat. Bed
made up on q wire spring:
$11.50 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
$3.50 Sewing Machines,
$3.50

The celebrated Goodrich B.
automatic drop head. quartered
oak case. drawers. 20-year
guarantee; $40 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
S5.25 Pedestals, 1878

Genuine mahogany, 13-inch
round top. round center column
with colonial base; $3.50 saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
So Dining Chairs, So

CHARTERED oak, genuine leath-
er seat. panel back; $1.o0
saved.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
THEOP/N/ON KANSAS MAN0
Florence, Kansas, Oct. 5, 1910.

TUBERCLECIDE co. OF ARIZONA Phoenix, Arizona. Cientlemen-
 In the cold which cung through healthy did cold fall noticed strength and then gradually During the 1909 strength left 
  until February Dr. Robertson of Osawatom told did not should mild climate He recommended Arizona and 1 to Phoenix. Phoenix diagnosed pulmonary uber He said that the trouble the the three reaching Phoenix My further weakened by night My
  running those doomed die ofseesspmpton
 May, began that time doubtless all who fight the disease steadily progressed towards gradually diminished returned The chest disappeared The dwnded and tubercle aci encouraged improved able leave Phoenix and travel really Colorado did when started from Phoenix have gained twenty-five pounds weight and At the end of months bacter of tubcrcle cl had entirely the disease.
  friends surprised health looking better than did before
 to to him remarkable hope in this be the others front SO
 (Signed) ROBERT G. KNIGHT. Formerly lived al F. Washington
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
THE TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA
 4O7-9 National Bank of Arizona Bldg,


 Natl a of
 Phoenix 
 ndn 
 mH Fo sphyimns hL Lg nd 1 I a of m used more than ms of Nrrhh hdpge tbb bt thou
 1908 Tuberculosis atad me pc came HTa commence t re nm and from this sd ft dri he chang not to be nan IgNE Host a al in ia ~ wreck f Tp to n hope f nahas of TmeE AC ahnI bvDr Adams Street, epL and Ha tn @wa in man ad using i'm my g R. of Los Angeles showed" n o n h dd 1n After five months use t tor my a voice nd had increased my in " f beer To h l l labor td dhn dng of houses from H to an hour and have nd Hand strong and
  AngleB of have nda nfnv tf ne use il my easel vii If Id cured in my ydadm 0 for ant bef hntene nc dperNemn nd 
 ot five vmnlsof Hm tt bnown Tuberculosis
 Very 1ERoa fs6anE X y%77 y%%R7771oR
 St. Bet tJcuona dsaL bdanisw hfueme hi hhyf fAugnt9
  commission sDNemMr3 Nt The 7uberc/ecide C0r77DQn nt--7ee tsIeen Phun whmw Tuberculosis other
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Mrs. Love- Tucson Arizona. Madam the My published, I well n EIGHT MONTHS I well of Baerigsts could Il of treat possible stOmac
 siseinaw been months
 
 
  she began taking the treatment but she we'll doing TUBERCIECIDE will who will according instructions well in 30 takes
  and had Phoenix would have well quick hOm and climate well another
 With best wishes for health and complete truly ROBERT G. KNIGHT. s. We more CLEC)IDE under the Off nghtO All investigation If TUBERCLECIDE will 1t
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Report NO. ' HEALTH DEPARTMENT
,os Angeles City

LABORATORY REPORT V Los Angeles, Aug. P, 1910. ' Dr. c. l.. McClish,
 176O w. Adams St., City. f Dear DOctOr:-
 The specimen of sputum sub mitted by you from Le Roy Taylor, 434 So. Boyle Ave, shows MANY Tubercle Bacil- h." R. B. DURFEE, M. D.,
 City BacteriOlOpiSt.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Cure of Tuberculosis Effected Through the Use of 7ubercIecide Treatment q Permanent Cure :?

The following letter from of patients written EIGHT months AFTER his and after he had spent ONE trying winter Kansas ought the most skepca the above point When opened the present offices of the TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA in Phoenix Jan 1911 published letter written Oct TO- 1910 by Robert Knight of Florence Kansa who had used here Phoenix four months and then returned to his Kansas home to engage in business.
 Mrs. Sena of Tucson read Mr. Knights letter. and wrote him to know his letter. published by him. true She received the following reply:
 NarhG 9th 1O1
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Phoenix, Arizona, August 21, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Every line
business of the hand We satisfactory reliable
and will
ton article that defective deficient quality
i the OF actua luse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
! 1*H@@s% PLAINLY Marked Peter Gr0qan Sons Co.

it is expected that one division, the choir
organ, which is in the chancel of the
church, will be ready for use October 8.
II. III. Freeman organist and chOirmaster
of the church, who is personally super
vising the work, is keeping the men at
work all day and late into the night in
the effort to have 1t completed in time
for use at an important wedding which IS
to take place at St. Johns October II.
The choir has already resumed singing
for the present with the accompaniment
of small organ Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, basso. who was the sOloist last
Sunday at the tent service of the Church
of the Covenant. will assist st. Johns
choir today. Arthur B. Empie is taking
the tenor solos for the present. but Mr..
tenor soloist for the coming season.
Many entertainments are being planned
in honor of Miss Leona WidwelI. secre-
tary OF the Music Study Club. who is to
be married in October to j. Paul Yoder
of Boston. The Sigma Lamba fraternity
of Central High School, of which she is
member, will give her a linen shower
Tuesday. Miss Katherine May Brooks,
president of the Music Study Club, will
entertain the members of the club, and
of the bridal party at a tea October IL
Friday, the 18th, the bride-elect will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Orville Drown, treasurer of the
club. and Saturday. October ii, at a tea
given by Mrs. Adrienne Kirkman Wentz
The Foundry NJ E. choir, now num-
bering eighty voices. which has been re-
this fall and will shortly be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

larged to 100 members. will resume its
work under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson at the regular Sunday
service of the church this morning. This
choir usually sings only at the evening
service, but at the request Of many men,
bers of the congregation 1t will sing at
both the morning and evening services
today and after today will resume it's
regular work at the evening services
only. The program for this mornings
service is as follows: Organ prelude.
Morning" from the Peer Gynt suite, by
Grieg; Send Out Thy Light: Jesus,
Meek and Gentle; Hallelujah Chorus,
and organ postlude, Grand March," The
program for the evening is: Organ Prelude
In q, by Wely: 20 Savior Of the World;
Chorus; organ postlude in E fiat, Batiste
For the professional in the morning the
choir will sing Brightly Cleans Our
Banner" and in the evening THE Son of
God Goes Forth to War
Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist, returned
September % from summer trip in Eu-
rope. She was accompanied by her
mother. and they visited Antwerp, Brus-
sells. Munich and Salzburg, and on the
return trip stopped over in Paris and
London. They also spent six weeks at
Ischl. summer resort near Vienna dur
ing which time Miss Tozier was indus
triously coaching with Leopold Godow-
ski. While in Paris she played at the
Hotel d'Orient and in London gave
recital at the home of Miss Atkinson,
her program including such exacting
compositions as Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in f. minor; one movement from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Gas Portables and Domes, from $500 to $4,000.
Electric Portables and Domes, from S.. so to $4,000