davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

susceptible to the dangers Of aviution
because of the beginning Of senile
changes in circulatory and respiratory
apparatus They should be light IN
weight, weighing about l65 pounds.
They should not, however. train exces.
sively for the mere purpose Of reduc.
ing weight. They must be of robust
physique, should not be alcoholic and
have no inherited tendency toward ep.
tlepsy or other nervous disorders.
They must have excellent vision and
hearing and no disease Of circulatory
or respiratory organs. They should ba
of even character. being neither emo
tional nor hesitating. They should be
prompt in obedience as we'll as in com.
mand. They should be intelligent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

A Case For Energetic Description.
"What kind Of an automobile have
you?"
"Don't ask me now," replied Mr..
Chuggins: wait until there are no Ia.
dies present" Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Educational Hazards.

In his book entitled Social
Service" DR.. Richard Cabot emu
crates the dangers which menace
the health of the average school
child. These fall into four cat
egories:
First.-Those resulting from
keeping children indoors and
making them sit still and use
small muscles teye and hand).
Second.-Those resulting from
eye strain.
Third.-Those resulting from
acute infectious diseases and
from tuberculosis.
Fourth.-Those resulting from
encouragement. ostracism and
handicapping of the child by ade-
noids or speech defect. accentu-
ated by school work and school
discipline.
Fortunately school authorities
are beginning to introduce school
nurses. physical training and
combined physical and mental
tests-reforms which should go
far toward correcting the abuses
which now exist in many public
schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
RoIla PIone,rs ceIebrate.

Rolla.-Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Jolliffe
OF this city recently celebrated the
golden anniversary Of their wedding.
They were married in the county Of
Cornwall, England, in 1862. In 1868
tAey moved to the vicinity of Inger-
soil, Ont, where they continued to
reside until 1884, when Mr.. Jolliffe
came TO North Dakota and filed on q
homestead In Mount Pleasant town.
ship, Rolette county, the family follow
ing in 1885. They have eight child
ren, six Of whom are residents of Rolla
and Noult Pleasant township.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
MRS. MABEL VAN DYKE BELL.

She is tho Only Woman In the Country
With Federal Judicial Power.
Mrs. Mabel Van Dyke Bell of Coving
ton. Ky. who was recently appointed
United States commissioner by Presi-
dent Taft. Is the only woman In the
country who is endowed with federal
judicial power.
Mrs. Bell performs her duties attired
In shirt waist and skirt. She has two
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
WONT LEAVE JAIL.
Valley City Authoress Refuses Pay
ment Of Fine by Friends.

Valley City.-Preferring Jail to free.
dom, through the payment of a fine
by friends who would come to her
rescue, Mrs Laura A. Allen of this
city, authoress of "The Lost Art" a
book on suffrage, declares she will
remain in Jail to the end of her sen.
tence of week, given her because she
was peddling books in the city with
out license.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
TO EXAMINE STOMACH.
Authorities to Attempt to Fix Cause
of Dakotan's Death,

Devils Lake. - The stomach, liver
and several other organs, removed
from the body of ]. A. Donahue, the
Ramsay county farmer who died under
mysterious circumstances, will be TAX
en- to the state university and an.
alysed with the object Of determining
whether or not death was caused
by poisoning. Donahue's body was
brought here for post-mortem exami
nation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

children. Tommy and David. and she
sees them off to school before going to
her official duties each day.
The first case to come before her was
that Of Frank Streine. who was charg.
ed with misuse of the mails. After
hearing the evidence Commissioner
Bell held Streine under $500 bond for
the April grand jury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Ever Thus.

Willis-Did you know that the mile
we thought was no good has yielded
$9OOO.OOO in the past two months?
Gillis-Who says so. our company?
Willis = No; the prospectus of the
company that Is promoting the mine
next to Ours.-Puck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

are best between
twenty-five and
thirty-fve years
of age. Undel
twenty-five men
are apt to attempt
senseless an d
foolhardy flying;
ov er thirty-fve
thew NAV no mora
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
For Army Aviator..

Qualifications For Army Aviators.
A special aviation corps has been es-
tablished in the Italian army. and in
connection with it DR.. NJ. Falchi. one
of the military surgeons attached to
the school Of aviation. has published
the following as bis idea of the quail.
fications Of military aviator: Officers
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
BODIES OF II MINERS
STILL IN INKY DEPTHS

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 27.-The
stricken families OF the Ia miners
drowned in Superba mine and the
three men in Lemont mine settled
down today to wait indefinitely until
the flood waters are pumped out.
Hope that the three miners in the
Lemont shaft may still be alive was
devived when a liys mule was taken
out yesterday. However. 1t is feared,
that the men will starve to death be
fore the waters are sufficiently re-
duced to permit rescue party to
penetrate the farthest diggings. Fam
lilies Who, today, returned to their
flooded homes, the waters having re-
ceded, found them filled with mud
and debris.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
CHARLOTTE GIRL is
MISSING FROM HOME

CHARLOTTE, July 27-Marion
Rounds, a 15-year-old girl of this
city, is missing from her home since
last Monday and her father. Marion
Rounds, teamster, has asked the
sheriff to make a search for her. The
father is nearly heart-broken be-
cause of his daughters disappear
ance. She was last seen about noon
Monday, in company with the 1S-
year-old son OF well-known resident
of the city. The couple We're at the
railway station, and, it is said, the
girl told friend, they were running
away to be married. Rounds is left
with three small boys, the mother
having left home several months ago,
since which time, the daughter, Mar
ian, had taken care or the children
and performed the housework.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
PATROLMAN is
SHOT AND KILLED
(contInucd from page one).


and was sentenced to pay fine OF
400 and serve a six months term. In
addition. When IL was learned that
his wife was in delicate health, he
was allowed freedom to raise his
fine.
Patrolman Lloyd, who was "a years
old, and Joined the force on Aug To-
1911, leaves widow and TOUR
months-old daughter. Elizabeth, at
No 22S Ash-st. His young wife was
stunned by news of his death. and
made her way TO police headquarters,
like one in a dream Her brother-in-
law and sister, Mrs. Alice Crone, ac-
companied her to the station, where
she learned the details, in dazed
way, and then collapsed utterly.
Milne, lying face downward in his
cell. said: He tried TO arrest me.
/ ran. He shot at me. 1t was his
life or mine.
Witnesses of the attempted arrest
by Robinson, stated that the latter
had suspected Milne OF the theft OF
another auto. and attempted to ques'
tion him. Milne tok 10 his heels,
turned and put bullet through the
officers heart when Robinson fired a
shot in the air and ordered him TO
halt.
Teagan. seated in his taxicab in
front OF the Baldwin hotel, heard the
shooting. and rushing TO investigate
found the dying policeman, who rails
ed his body on his elbow. with q
mighty effort, and attempted TO tell
1 Teagan something. buff ell back, un
able to utter a sound. Teagan placed
him in the machine, and made wild
race for ST. Mary's hospital, but Rob
inson died as Teagan opened the taxi
cab door.
Oficers at the Central station are
furious over the cold-blooded killing
of their comrade, and there is NUT
tering against the lenient treatment
which gun toters" have been receiv
ing of late.
Light fines assessed against gun
toters will make a policeman target
for scores OF these fellows who carry
guns in their pockets, and homicide in
their heart" they declare.
Following close on the heels OF the
Staying of Inspector Herbert, killed
on the Ferry Excelsior, in cold-blood
ed manner. Thursday, the crime Is
I causing whispers about the strange
unmroken rule OF the crime beat
Three OF kind In a row"
This Is No 2" say the old-timers
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
SCHREITER WANTED TO
DISTRIBUTE THE DOODLE
tContinued from PEse oneD

would leak out. 1t was then that Mr.
Green agreed personally to furnish
the necessary funds.
"Schreiter wanted Brennan to put
all the money in jack pot and let
him distribute II, but was told shat
every man who accepted money would
have to receive a directory from
Brennon. Schreiter finally took n
council roll call and set down opposite
the names of several aldermen the
amounts that they expected TO re
ceive.
"Glinnan got $1,000 today, one Of
the men was TO get $500, several of
them were to get 5000 and one Of
them 800"
I'VE had two rooms In the Ford
building. One was known as the Wa
bash real estate office and the other
as the headquarters of the New Eng
land Historical society. In the New
England room we had telegraphone,
which is the last word in the science
of detective work and records the
human voice on a fine thin wire. This
was the first time we have ever used
Il and ii has proven very successful.
aid. Gilman turned over the ST.
600 in the New England room and
while ne was there saw the istagraph
and the telegraphone working.
"I want To say that Detroit is very
clean compared with other cities and
that grating is not as extensive here
as I'm some other cities"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
STATE MILITIA ARRIVES
At SCENE OF RIOTS
March to Place Where Dozen
Men Are Reported to lIave
Been Killed

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 27.-
Three companies OF state militia
from Mt. Gretna, Pa. arrived by spe-
cial train shortly before noon today
and marched on the Paint Creek min
ing section where dozen men are
reported TO have been killed in fight
ing between Baldwin detectives and
striking coal miners. No complete
fatality returns were available t0day
but a mining official fresh from the
scene OF the trouble replied to Ques.
tions:
Hell has broken loose We hope
the soldiers will put stop to it,"
The official refused to discuss the
situation further
The private guards OF the mining
company are believed TO have insti-
tuted the bull pen and other repres-
sive measures.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

and sums of 5000 and 500 each other
names.
Aid. oBrien and Lynch threaten to
sue the police department for mixing
them up in the graft scandal.
Sehreiter called on Brennan several
days after he is alleged TO have gwen
the detective the list OF aldermen anu
their purchase price. Schreiter had
put himself down for $500 in this list.
Brennan then tricked Schreiter. he
said he had seen Theisen ABOUT pay
| ing him for his vote at the igore
Schreiter named. Schreiter asked at
once IL Brennan had told Theisen
how much was TO be distributed and
on being informed that the detective
had he seemed nettled and informed
Brennan that he should not have
done such a thing.
You should have told him you
only had $4,000" the detective says
Schreiter informed him. The infer
ence gathered from this by the de-
tective was that Schreiter intended
TO take charge of the Jackpot and
after distributing $500 to the alder
men. keep the balance for himself
Detective eGts To Brennan.
Schreiter had told Brennan that
Gilman. who seemed a stumbling
block in the council. would not do
any grating unless Schreiter acted
as the go-between. But Brennan final
ly got 10" Gilman, With the result
that Gilman told Brennan that
Schreiter didn't cut much figure in
the negotiations and that he would
deal directly with Brennan. II was
then that Brennan offered $1,000 TO
Gilman. Brennan in the meantime
ingratiated himself with the other
aldermen. at one time when they
went out to look over the site for
the new Wabash roundhouse in the
Eighteenth ward. buying them a
swell dinner at Richter's.
Schreiter has been an employe OF
the city for 20 years, having started
in his career as clerk for Col Stir
ling when the latter was city ac-
countant
Schreiter has been council commit
tee secretary for more than a dozen
years and was considered one OF the
''slickest articles" that ever came
across the horizon of local politics
Nlll manly dtd4S vi NlN
past which appeared shady" and
concerning which no tangible infor-
nation could be obtained incriminat-
ing Schreiter are expected to be
cleared up now. Aid. Theisen. one OF
those accused, of grating, introduced
the resolution on which Schreiter was
reappointed committee secretary a
few weeks ago. and al that time
Schreiter boasted that he had the
council with him.
But with all his sagacity. Schreiter
was unable TO penetrate the front"
that was put up by Detective Bren-
nan, one OF Burns most clever oper-
atiyes. Brennan attended the COM
mittee meetings at which the Wabash
petition was discussed He never
said anything before the committee.
He is a red-faced, sandy-haired Irish
man, with sparkling eyes and an af-
fable expression. He is short and
stout. He looked wise, but seldom
spoke, and he Is the man, who even
unknown to some of the local Off
cials and employees of the Wabash
railroad worked with them and yet
aside from them and finally uncorked
the foulness OF the council.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
BURNS MAN TELLS HOW
HE TRAPPED GRAFTERS
tcontJuued from page one).

agent or this city, and Mr.. Waterfall
OF the Board of Commerce, were with
me in the council committee rooms
took Schreiter into his room alone
and conversation ensued substan-
TALLY as follows:
Schreiter. what's the matter with
this fellow. Glinnan?' | asked. You
know | am taking just as many
chances as he is. and nowadays
am not taking an chances without
knowing my man. | know Gilman is
had sized me up as being one al
though he has never met me-
"Schrelter replied: You know my
position. | have always been tie fell
low that handled the dough, and Tom
won't mix himself Two years ago,
when Gull handled this matter Gin
nan wouldn't talk TO him. Put il up
to me-
/" 1.-The ntold Schreiter | wanted to
have heart to heart talk with Glin-
nan, and said | might be able to To-
cate car shop in the Eighteenth
ward told him | had the newspa.
pers. the Board OF Commerce and the
people with me, and that while
wanted TO put this thing over as
quietly as possible, would fight If
necessary.
You are right. Mr.. Brennan.
Schreiter replied. You are handling
this in a rpetty way
May Il, Schreiter telephoned me
that the street opening committee
would look over our property \he fol-
lowing morning. He said they had
an automobile. when | offered to fur
nish one. and when | asked about
entertainment, he said I'd better not
entertain the committee anywhere
but We might stop in and have a
drink somewhere.
May Is, Attorney Rufus G.. Lath-
rop told me Maynard ID. Follin, for
mer library commission, had Just
been In TO see him. He said Follin
had said all the committee we're
against us except perhaps, Vernon
Lathrop said Follin had not commit
ted himself directly about money this
time. but that two years ago he had
said he could get the Seventh.st. mat
ter through for $1,000 and Slxth.st
for $4,000.
The same day Follin came to see
me and admitted he had said to
Lathrop he could close up the Sew.
enth-st matter for $4,000 and Sixth
st. for $4,000. He said IL would cost
ABOUT the same price now or about
$4,000 He Gaid It might have to
20 over the mayors veto. and this
would take p votes. but he thought
he could get them. He denied he had
come from Gilman, and said If I
had anything TO do with SchreiJer
ne. Follin, would wash his hands OF
the entire matter. He said Schreiter
had been under suspicion long time
and the mayor had almost got the
goods on him once Follin said while
he was putting over deal he never
mixed with the aldermen, though he
might mix after II was all over. But
when ] asked him how many deals
he had put over he said he had never
nut over any
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, July 27,-up: Chicka-
mauga. Intcrlaken, 1920 Friday morn
ing, Price. Mckenzie. 1880 p. m; Har-
ward. 20; Calcite 2; Jupiter. 2:05; Mo-
hawk, l. X, Davidson, 2:3o; Mullen.
e:30. Mauch Chunk, ID. o. Mills, 4 Van
Hise, Maia, $40; Waldo, 430: Wolf
tsteen, 5: Seguin, 5:20; j. "A. Donald
son, 5:55; Moll. $50; f. l.. Robbins.
'1C: Abraham Stearn. 7:l5: Pickands,
Sophia Minch. 7:20. Pine Lake. 1880.
Down: Morgan. IL 35 Friday morn
ing; GEORGETOWN. Harrison, 1890 D. IN. (.
tug Perfection, 12:40: Filbert, 12:45;
Cuddy. Byers. 2: Superior, 1925; Will
lam T.. Corey. Minneapolis 2:45: AL
pena. $40; Rockefeller. Bryn Mawr,
3:20; Snyder. Jr.. 3.25: Miami NJ. Cor
ry. S45: Ericsson, Durham. 4; Phipps,
4s5. Empress Of Fort William, 4:20;
Denmark. 5:35; Miami, barge Troy.
7:l0.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July 81
-Up: Paine noon Friday: North star,
1 y. m: Millinokett. 3; Alberta $3.50;
Clement Acadian. 3; Palmer. Z: He
bard, 4:S0; Duluth. 5: Widener. 6; Ber-
wind, Major. $3.50; Superior City, 1880;
Pressure Isle. s.
Down: Thompson. noon Friday; Gay
ley. Octorara. Yuyna, 1880 y. m; Atha-
basca, Albright. 1880; Roman. Marcia.
q Watt, Smeaton. 1880; Victory, Con-
stitution. 4: Craig, 430: Scottish Hero,
Charles l.. Hutchinson Wickwtre, Jr..
5 80: stanton. $50. Myron Page. Red
ngton North Sea. Dimmick, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Todn,,s Rnnd Concerts.

Schmernan's military band, Herman
W. Schueman. director, will give the
following program at Belle Isle this
afternoon. beginning at 2:30, and at
Clark park this evening at 1850:
March 'DauNhters OF America
Iatnpe; waltzes Brides and Butter
flies" Moret overture. Poet and Peas
Musketeer" Edwards solo fer BART
tone. selected, X. \. Black; grand
American fantasia. Tone Pictures OF
the North and South, Bendlx; gems
frorn "Nrdame sherry" Moschna. Miss
Flo Jacobson. soprano, VIII sing at
both concerts.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 15 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
10000 MUSIC-LOVERS
AT GREAT SAENGERFEST

NUREMBERG, July 27-Forty
thousand music-lovers from all over
the world gathered today for the ff.
tleth German national Sangerfesr,
which opens here this evening Such
was the rush of visitors that even
schools and public halls have been
turned into dormitories.
For the concerts a special hall,
with $500 square yards of floor space.
has been erected. Delegates are in
attendance from 5,675 Sangerbunds,
representing a membership OF $4,000.
Thlrty-five bands have been engaged
for torlorrow's parade The city spent
100000 on decorations.
The chorus Of 10000 singers. to be
heard Monday, is the largest ever
brought together. Six hundred and
fifty German-Americans are included,
prominent among whom are the rep
resentatives of the Brooklyn Sanger.
bund.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
GORBAGE ORDINANCE
TO BE ENFORCED

Garbage Inspector Christian says
that the new garbage ordinance is to
be rigidly enforced, and that those
who don't comply with II will be
prosecuted. He explains that no
garbage will be collected from wood
en- boxes, barrels or baskets; that the
ordinance provides that galvanized
iron, brick or cement receptacles
must be used.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter- Extras. 26hc: frsts 25nc
lb. dairy, 21c: packing stock. l9c Id.
EEgs-Current receipts, cases IN
cluded. candled, 20Hc per doz. Re-
ceipts Friday, 934 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
PRODUCE

Except for slight cut In poultry
prices thp market today was steady.
fairly active and generally firm In tone.
Thc heavy shipments OF poultry for
Cadillaqun week rather over-suppllcd
the market and late arrivals have had
10 40 To The dressers at their own
prices Receipts Of peaches were not
40 heavy ~ usual and the berry sup
ply was none too large.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

AppIes-Wlllow Twig. S7d7.50 per
bbl New appies. fl.25 a. 1.50 per box
ti50m5 per bbl
BnnnnRS-GoOd shipping stock, sEoO
f22J bunch.
Benns-Dried Lima. 767kc III.
IIerrIes ~ Hucklcberries, s., 2,50M >. 90
Per IN. blaCkbcrriCs. Sl.50u l.fo per 30
ct. case. red raspberries, fi.5Om % per
bu, black raspberries, sl5O@ l.'J per
lG-ut case.
CnuIIaowcr - California, Si.5OQ l75
.dnZ
Cabbase-Si.2JQi5O per bbL
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
E.sT ut-FFALo-cIose
NEw YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, July 26--Money on call
"a per cent. time money 4 y per cent
for six months. bar sllVer--sondOn
977. i. bar silver-Ncw York, 6OSc. de-
mand sterling, 81 S7.15.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Butter: Extras,
Csc. hrsts. 24c; dairy extras 24c; firsts.
&c. Eggs: Prime irsts. 17c; frsts. l6c.
Cheese: Skins. 15G 15A c; young Amert-
cas-. 1874 M15a.c. Potatoes: 75c. Live
poultry Fowls. 1874 N lac; ducks. 13l9
a lac. geese. 9410c. turkeys, l2Q121k c.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July 27-opening De-
troit's wheat was firm and unchanged
.at the opening on Saturday. Liver
.bool was strong and higher and the
.ChicaRo market was firm Opening
prices Saturday; Cash and July No. ?
red wheat 03. September, S104l,
December. SL06l4 No. / white, $l.0e.
The Chicago oats market declined &c
la tho opening
The corn market is quiet and firm AZ
.T7c for cash No. 3. T9Izc for No. .
.yello wand 79c for No yellow. oats
are scarce and strong at soc for cash
September cats are quoted az 81 G.
Rye IS dull at 73c for cash No =.
Beans are steady at S2.65 for immo
.G!ate, prompt and July shipment and
So 23 for October. Cloverseed is steady
at SSS5 for prime October. Grain re-
CENTS at Chicago Saturday: Wheat 34S
cars: corn, 14l cars; oats. o. cars:
September wheat in Chicago opened
oats at s9T33ic and pork at SIS, 25
6t9.S5. Wheat IN Liverpool closed q
Ia and corn I'd higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO, O.. July 2s.-wheat: Cash
and July. s1,o6; Sept. HOS: Dec.
sto7h. Corn. Cash. 75Hc. July 7Ss
IS &c: July. SOC: sept. 3ihe: Dec. 3G%c.
RYE. Cash. 73c. Cloycrseed: Oct,
sfOO5: Dee. sa95; March. slO05. AL
Sike: .Aug.. SlO.3c: sept, SiV. 10. / I'M
othy: Aug, So Sept $3.50 Butter.
eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO RAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. July 26.-Wheat: Sept. NJ
&c: Dee. up isc Corn: Sept, down
u c; Tee. down &c. Oats: Sept. and
Dec UNCHANGED Provisions strong
Noor-Wheat. Sept. down &c; Dec.
unchanged Corn: Sept, down nc;
Dec, down &C. oats: Sept. and Dec.
down &c
s. 4and coming events cashrdlu tuap
CIose-wheat: Sept. and Dec. UP 7sc
Corn Sept unchanged Dec. down Il ..
oats: Sept and Dec, down &c Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

business-like Printing. NO fuss ara
no feathers. The plain. neat kind th.'
looks right Times prfntInr 70 "a
'ohn 3"-st Ph. Main i40S or City ASS