davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
luce LOCK UP NEGRO
WHO BARkS LIKE DOGi
| FEAR HE'S RABIES VICTIM
kalth Authorities Have Been
Asked to Examine Albert
Napper, of Columbus
TIES CITIZEN ON HAND
hn Attacked is Sought That
He May Be Warned of
Possible Danger

ALBERT Napper, Negro from
lumbus, o.. Is held In the cell
bck in police headquarters. and is
ieved to be suffering from hydro
obia, as he Is violently insane, and
hwls around the cell block on his
nds and knees, swapping at the
re-, and barking like a dog. The
alth authorities have been asked to
anime him and see II he Is suffer
3 from rabies.
Meanwhile the police ars very
xious TO learn the identity OF a
ixen. who formed one of the
rious crowds which saw NappeI
hnsferred from an automobile to
e central station.
The citizen attempted TO help In
|agging the violent prisoner out OF
|e auto, and was bitten on the
Ind. He walked away without Civ
|g his name or address. and IL Nap
|r has rabies. as tho police fear
ley would like to warn the citizen
his danger.
Nnpper first attracted attention by
wing an imitation of traffic off,
|r on Woodward-ave.. stopping
rect cars and autos. and finally
|opping one automobilist. and re-
|sing to allow him to proceed. Pa
|olman Olschefski seized him, and
|acihg him In the auto. took him
police headquarters. where he
ruggled fiercely. biting the citizen
nd clawing the officers.
The auto patrol was called and
>ok him to st. Mary's hospital. but
Q was so noisy that the hospital
uthorities refused to accept him,
nd he was taken back to the central
htion and placed in cell Capt.
Iarquardt thinks he has rabies.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
FoK is Confident
Wilson WIN T,1nmbh

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Former
Gov. Joseph w. Folk, OF Missouri,
here today to attend meeting Of the
Democratic advisory committee. said
that Il would not surprise him to see
Gov. Wilson carry every state In No
.<ember.
There Is not a state in the union
that Gov. Wilson has not a chance TO
tarry." said Folk, "and there is not a
RneIe state that either President Taft
Col. Roosevelt Is certain OF carry
UThe, Democratic advisory committee
b al noon to take up the New Jer'
senatorial matter, and II was said
~ tolbe unlikely that the New York
1rernorship controversy might be
cussed.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
Bryan Opens Fight.
In Golden Stare

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. "a
Hundreds OF admirers greeted w. j.
Bryan at the depot when he arrived
here today to open the Democratic
campaign in California. Thousands
from nearby towns and villages were
In the city to hear the Nebraskan.
His first address was delivered at
the Auditorium theater at 10 a. m.
when he spoke TO the women voters.
At noon he addressed a meeting or
workingmen at the Maud Junction
fight pavilion and this afternoon he
was the orator at a big rally. To-
night he will leave for Sacramento.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. j aWord

n.cash Cash With erdsn Il charged. 70 =
ss:s' ss.s 4. ts'.ss:ss sIss ss.s l-i;:';a y: 4
r,r rss above rates sRpls 20 al sl.s.I:
snsnks ns h oeitesris., hseting Notices.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thsnks and
Tor 20 words or issa over st-Wor1s
"a. n, ana one-third esnts Ter sach sxtra
Personais--Ainimum enarss. 90: ibo
Per line counts six words 20 the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
Pooseveh 10 Speak
\ In Joplin 7onight

! PITTSBURGH, Kan. Sept. 23.-
Fresh after a Sunday of absolute rest,
|Col Roosevelt today swung north
ward along the Missonri-Kansas iine'
campaigning for progressism with re-
newed- -vigoF and enthusiasm His
itinerary covered half dozen Kan
sas towns, winding up with a night
meeting At Joplin. Mo, -,
AIT was on the tariff that the colonel
dwell most n, bis shorter speeches,
and ne hammered away at the Demo
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
SCHREITER LIKE MAN
WITHOUT A MEMORY
,Continued from Page on.D

gone to the Ford building to get $500
from Brennon. Monday morning, on
the witness stand. he said he did go
to the Ford building for that pur-
Iose.
How He "Shietded'' Aldermen.
When cross-examined on his first
statement. Schreiter said that ne
made II In an endeavor TO shield the
aldermen as well as himself. The at
torney then read his statements In
which he "squealed" on the aldermen
and asked him II that was the method
he chose to Shield" the aldermen.
Schreiter fell back on his favorite
expression; Il don't remember wheth-
er or not said that
Mcnamara read Schreiter's first
statement to the effect that Schreit-
er spoke to Harpfer about the Wa
bash deal and Harpfer "came back
with the statement; I am for itr
Did you really talk to Harpfer?"
Yes"
Then you put him down for s400?''
But that was before talked TO
him." replied Schreiter.
But you didn't go and tell Brennon
to erase his name after you talked
to Harpfer and found him for the
propositions"
mo, but you won't find Harpfer's S
name on the second list gave Brer-
non."
Schreiter's former testimony shows
that he testified to having put Harp
fer down for 500 on the second list,
which totaled up to $4,000.
"You didn't cancel the first list un-
til after Brennon refused to pay yon
s6.s0O?'
That's right"
Says Schultz Said "Ali Right"
When questioned about the actual
conversation he had with Aid. Schultz,
Schreiter let drop a statement which
the court on a previous occasion ruled
out. The statement pertained to what
the alderman, who Is not accused OF
conspiracy, replied when Schreiter
testified that Schultz replied: "All
right" and nodded his head.
The last page Of the original copy
Of the first statement was torn OF
and Judge Jeffries explained that he
himself tore II of because II contain
ed matter which the court did not
wish In the record.
After your first statement you had
supper and then went to the prose.
cutors Officer" continued Mcnamara
No supper that day" said Schreit.
er, smiling
You had four or hve hours to cool
your fevered brain?'
"Yes, had some time for rehec.
tion."
you can recall your second state.
ment more clearly. then"
Il wanted to squirm out Of 1t, then,
replied Schreiter. II made my state
ments as strong as could"
Evidently Schreiter did make his
statements strong" for the 20 pages
| OF more of typewritteH statements
abound in epithets which Schreiter
then applied to Brennon. They
called one another ''liars" in what
they said in the presence OF the pros
ecutor and his assistants Schreiter's
statements were made without regard
| to the fact that he made a statement
in the afternoon in which he incrim
mated himself and the aldermen
/ Brennon several times said thai
| Schreiter had his second wind" and
reminded him OF his first statements
Schreiter replied that he didn't care
anything about the first statement
He was insisting on his own limo
cence. swearing to heaven that he
not agreed to take any money
and, az he put Il himself on the
stard, trying desperately to "squirm'
out. ~
| Calls Brennon Hard Names.
The second statement shows tha
Schreiter called Brennon turn
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
PRIEST BARS FLOWERS
FROM FUNERALS
memory of the departed with flower
all well and good"
tcontlnued from PAGE one,

memory OF the departed with flowers.
all well and good
MILWAUKEE,, wis, Sept. 2S.-"An
order isued by Archbishop Messmer
three years ago In the diocese OF Mil
waukce bars lavish display Of flowers
at funerals In Roman Catholic
churches and bars any floral display
on the coffin. either In the church
or at the cemetery" said Rev. ]. +.
Ryan, head of st. Francis Seminary
here today commenting OH the order
OF Rev. Stanley. The order was is-
sued because flowers at funerals had
reached the stage Of extravaganza,
rather than aid for their true mean.
ing" FIR. Ryan declared.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 23.--
extravagance in the use of flowers at
funerals should be discouraged. For
many years flowers have been barred
from churches of the Cleveland Cathc-
Tic diocese.
Rev. T. S. McWilliams, pastor OF
Calvary Presbyterian church, said
'9The use of flowers at funerals Is
Iover-done. II works a hardship IN
many instances. The practice should
be confined to the most inexpensive
floral offerings.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 23.-"l
seldom hnd case where people buy
flowers when they deprive themselves
lof necessities" declared Rev. Albert
Hurtstone OF the Robert Park M. r.
church today, commenting on the
placing OF a ban on flowers at funer.
ais by some churches.
II have little sympathy with that
kind OF thing. I think that friend
ship and feeling can be Expressed
by flowers where 1t could not be ex-
pressed in words"
while many people abuse the flow
er custom at funerals by extravag.
ance," said the Rev. T. w. oun6,
rastor OF the North Baptist church,
II would not advocate It's abolish.
ment, but would exhort people to be
more moderate. There Is no mora
beautiful way OF expressing ones
grief or sympathy than by giving
flowers"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
on Skates.

Teacher Tin lesson on Holland)-
Why, Willie, don't you know which
country the geography lesson Is about
Think hard. Who were the people
who made war on skates?
Willie--De AntiSaloon league
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
DIED.

HIcK Sept IL -EllEabeth. at the
residence ~ her daughter. Mrs. Frank
y. Campbell. f2i Connecticut-ave.
Funeral At residence Tuesday, Sept.
~. at 1880 and at Pontiac First NJ w.,
church at 2.30. Interment at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
To Sue for Leper's Care.

LANSING. Sept 23.--Dr. @. II. Sum.
mers. secretary of the Iowa state
BOARD OF health, has informed the
Michigan officials that Iowa will sue
for the money IL spent In caring Tor
Herman Hirchfield, the Bay City lep-
-er The claim was presented several
months ago. but no notice was taken
OF Il.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-To plant
an apple tree on the Appommatox,
Va, battle-ground where the Civil war
surrender was held. is the invitation
given Gov. Woodrow Wilson for Oct.
rs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

AUCTION SALE

Tuesday. Sept. "a. 10 a. m. At the Acu<
Storage House. A 0lIun nat. UeI~e4u
Cass and Grand River-nvea A room<
nne furniture. contents aII = g.
room hat moved here from John -
- Tor couyenience Of sale. EIt41u<
S-pieee mahogany parIor suite. 4o4t
~ leather, odd parIor pieces done ~
feathers nne tl0o upright plano, 1ue
10y massive rockers In mahogany and
oak. leather couches. leather rock
ers. hse fine brass beds. felt mat
ress ,snitary cots bed daseupSs..
iron beds, nne drcsstfn and cuif@
tonierh oak mahonany CirCassi4u
walnut ana birds eye .na1Ie. 1nt
fumed oak dining suite. china cab
met. round table, buffet ana Leather
seat chairs, 2 kitchen caHnets. re-
frigeratof. lot rockers. center table4
library tables. one cost SIS. 10
room size rugs. Administer, velvet
and brussels: - yards hall and stair
carpet, 10 small rugs. 80 yards lin
oleum. bedding. lace curtains. drapts,
ETC.. etc. All goods like new and All
must be sold. Owners ieavlng and
want the money. Don't miss this Il
you want something good: also tl1f
soda fountain. metal ice cream tables
and chairs. ifss. seS
CHAS. VAN NORMAN
North 2ss6. f. Aaction4er
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
w. B. FLORADAY,
Auctioneer. Cherry 1850.

AUCTION SALE - Tuesday,
Sept. "a. o:3o a. m, 275 Jcncr-
son Ave. T..
Contents OF i2-room house. near Con-
gress-st Dressers. buffets. sidc-t
boards. wardrobes. tables chairrss
rockers, hall-trees. bookcases, drop
head sewing machines. ehinonfer<-
large leather rockers. iron bedS.
springs, mattresses, ranges. cook
stoves baseburner. sheet iron heat
ers. etc. All must be sold. an par
{. ties are going to Canada.
" F. Fl. MASSMAN.
NJ. I645. Auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
AUCTfON--FURNfTURE

AUCT1ON-FUKNITUKE
Tuesday. sept. q. Z, 10 a. rnsa priy4ts
Ash. Bachman plano, jOst Jiiies
new, cost. $3.50: 3-plece paflor suite
IN Spanish leather. eost ssS; odd
leather rocker, odd parior pde,sca
couch, fine oak library aisl center
table. costly oak sidebpard ezrfenstca
table and chairs. Art Laurel bass-,
burner fne Jewel range. water trent.
gas range. i6 yards OF iniaid linotetm
yxla Administer and velvet botys
Brussels rug. lot OF small rugs. hnr
mirrors. curtains and drnpcs, brass
: and Iron beds. springs and felt maj
+, tresses. dressers and commodes. Drlf-l'
. a-brac; every piece must be sotI.,
positively no reserves.
w. b. FLORADAY.
Auctioneer. Cherry $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

FoR sALE-REsIDENCE rROfnRrs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27


Slowly bu, surely tho Great Popu-
larity Campaign OF The Chronicle
News ls travelling toward Its finish.
and the passing OF each day brings
the goal nearer. Within about three
weeks the contest viii be but a men,
ory. hui, happy memory to those
young women who have earnestly
strovc for and won the splendid pfIz-
es which are offered rs rewards OF
energy and Industry. Thcs. earnest
young women VIII he made thrice
happy by the awarding OF tn. 1913
lcsciy-cpulpp.d. fiv" passenger
Ford touring car. the elegant up
right $685. Kohicr 4 Campbell plan
os.. the hnndSom" and perfect 500
diamond rings: III, ladies' gold
watches and tn" complete courses o!
Instruction In the Trinidad ami
Drchcr Busincss Colleges. while
those who hay" not entered or havln :
entered. have noS valued their chanc-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27

cs rs they should have done. Will be
sayin. to themselves. 20. II ! had
only entered and asked my friends
to clip the coupons from each Issue
OF the paper. I might have won one
of thosc splendid prizes or III had
only tried a iitti. rarhcr or had val
ucd my opportunity Hs l should have
done would surely have won"
Then II viii hc too late To try.
Max. mp your mind today that you
viii rot be one of those who VIII
fail to appreciate. the support given
by your friends and failed even 10 ,ry
have nothing hat vain regrets at not
having entered or not having prop
criy tried. after the campaign has
closed. as II will 20 soon.
Determine today tha; YOU will do
everything possible to prove win
ner. and then whatever the mcnsurc
OF your reward. you can say to your
self. Il did III. best ! could. aud ]
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27
Future Subscriptions.

when turning such subscription In to
the office.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27
TNENE IiI ERE lBR ngRE "a R5!$ 81 REMB EIE B1

Pearl Ashley 1914 Linden. o52SO
Aiieen Daugh.rty. al3 Walnut $4,000
Hop. Barncs. ses Spruce. :. 54G1O
WiiIncr Chandler. AS l.. 1th. a.G10
MIS-. las. Thompson.
iio Maple. 80. ...., ..o2so
Daisy Rogers. i:o, y. Com. 5ol'0
Mildred Thomas. II: Arizona 10000
Carl. Smith. GlG Arizona. g.. is.3o
Edna Ha,ton. GIi Chestnut. 1920
Ruth Harris. .th & Baltimore. 1880
Myr,l" Martin. 2li :. Walnut .i5.2o
Run. Perkins. 3ii r. Topeka. ii3Gd
Anna ii.rn. san r.dro stree, 3s9lo
Mrs. o. l.. Davis. Jr..
iG.: san Pedro street. ;ssa0
Julia Henson. $50 T.. First :G".0
Ada Smith, Ensi.viii. nm. ..il2o
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27
DISTRICT NO. 2
Consists OF the City OF Tr

= Consists OF the CITY OF Irlni- =
= dad. from the center OF CONNER +
= cial street and Arizona avenue. =
:: east.
:: = > = . :. : . = = = = = = = .
10y Clark. 500 Arixora .92SSO
Bessie Archer. Chestnut street. 9O3?O
Kress McPhail. ol0 Frost. -. 5000
Teresa Rcsch. 2lI Goddard. $3.50
Margaret Dennison. 506
Spruce street. . -. 49,. .Sa69o
Mabel Dctamorc,
1925 San Pedro street.. .Sl12O
Elizabeth Rankin. 1913 Rosiet 1880"
Bessie Rupp. 3li +. Topeka. i2SSO
Mrs. Chonita Flores. 323
Johnson ... -. '.'' 80. "''' ="
Mary Mccoy, 1th and Oak. $1,000
Zetta Reeves. 205 Frost -. .6344O
Bessie Caskcy, i2l L. Seventh 6l94O
Maudc Claim, GIG Il. Second. .5SiiO
Ncda Harris. Sl9 San Pedro. 1880
Thelma Coppcrs. III Ariz.. $500
Lupic Bent. G02 First street. $1,000
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27

A Des Moincs man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism In his
shoulder. A friend advised him to
go to Hot Springs. That means an
expense of $4,000 or more. He
sought for n quicker and cheaper way
to cure it and found 1t In Chamber
lain's linimcnt. Three days after the
first application of this linimcnt he
was well. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27

when turning such subscription In Ia
the office.
Future Subscriptions.
In many eases contestants VIII
meet people who desire TO assist them
by subscribin. TO The Chronicle
News. bu, are already taking II daily
paper. which Is paid In advance. and
do not desire to have two papers
coming Into their homes at the sam.
time. To assist candidates In every
way and to enable them to secure
tn. benefits OF such assistance. W.
hav. arranged To accept all such sub
scripIions. with the amount OF the
subscription. and issue VOTES To can
dida.cs. holding the subscriptions for
til" subscriber.
Contest Office Hours.
TIL" Contest Offir" u open all Lay
and MP 4. \ o'clock In the evening.
Candidates. their friends. as well as
any persons interested IN the contest.
are welcome to call. For the benefit
of ihos" who cannot com" Ia III" OF.
nCr during IN. day ". remain open
IN the evening. and II YOU cannot
make your visits dur'n. the day. or
II there Ia anything that yon wish
To consult ms about. do not h"si'Ht"
to come "a, nigh, before 3 O'Clock.
You will be Gs rnii;"onsly received
and assisted every bit ~ much as amy
other candidate.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27
!. :. :: = I: :. . :: . . 3 =
DISTRICT NO. &
Consists OF iIm.rfnno Com

!. Consists OF Las Animas coun-
: 'y Of Colorado sou;h OF the Las
:. Animas river. Including all
= towns and territory bordering
, on the river. and Union and Col
, fax coun;Icg. OF New Mexico.
!, a 1 4 4 q, q (. q . = . 1. q. 4 .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-27

DISTRICT NO. l

ConsINts Of IN" CIT! of TTIhI.
, dad. from the center Of CONNER
, ciaI street and arizona avenue.
| .x..,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06

cembcr election.
 5. That tho delegates to each eoun. " convention shall be elected at pri. mary elections to be called and held in the several precincts, by the Re. publicans thereof, under the direction of the county central committee, such primaries to he 90 held. noticed. con. ductcd and the results thereof authcn. ticated as to secure the frcest and most unequivocal expression of the voter as to his choice for delegates, and for presidential nominee.
 G. These primary elections should be held openly, honestly and kept free from any imputation of unfair. ness, sharp practices, or suppression of the real sentiment of the people
 We urge this, as our party success if we hope .to attain it, depends upon convincing the people that thcy,' and not political machine, no matter whose machine it may be nor in what interest 1t operates, are choosing tho nominee for the presidency.
 Fairness and publicity are neces sary to inspire the confidence of tho people.
 We think this procedure will rec oncilc all, if there be any, divergen, views, in the party in the state, and every Republican who has thereby had fair opportunity to express his choice will readily aequiesce in tn, result and will unite in support of the party for the successful nominee
 We believe that action by you, committee along the lines above sug gested will commend itself to tho people generally and will tend t' strengthen and solidify the Republi can party in this state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
BREED MINES ON
 HAssAYAMPA ARE SOLD
CFrom ThuYsaay's Daily.)

Negotiations that have been pend ing for the sale of the F.. F. Breed mines in Hassayampa district, were closed yesterday on telcgrnphic ad. vices from Chicago, the New Mexico Lead and Copper company, purchasing the group of nine mines. W. T. Holli' day, the mining engineer, conducted the examinations, which were con cluded last week, when he returned to Chicago, with favorable report. The consideration in this deal was not learned, but that it is for quite a sum of money, was admitted by Judge Breed, who arrived from his camp yesterday.
 MT. Holiday Is n nephew of Ben Holiday, famous in days of long ago in the west in the express and stage line business, when railroad communi cation west of the Missouri river wal unheard of. The mines sold adjoir on the north the storm Cloud proper ties, and during the ten years the, were owned and operated by Judge Breed over 1000 feet of development was done in shafts and tunnels, witl other minor openings throughout th' system. Big bodies of lead and zin' ores were developed, carrying gol' and silver values, which run high il sections of the developed ground. Judg Breed retains other interests in tba locality and will establish n ney camp and begin operations immedi ately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
REMAINS OF oRINDELL.

Mir Hugo Von Bcrckefeldi, local manager for the Teeolote Copper Com pany, who has returned recently from trip out to the gulf coast and ri. buron Island, where he reports he made the acquaintance of the chief and others of the seris Indians, and found them all . hospitable and kind ly people.
 MT. Won. Berckefeidt informed the Oasis that the chief stated that on the mainland, opposite Tiburon Island, a boy of the tribe had found in n cave the skeleton of a man with good clothing and lot of papers, and from the description given the gentleman thinks it may he the remains of MT Thomas Grindell or one of the III fat. cd exploring party which went with Grindell ont in the wilds toward TT buron Island and perished, one only of the party reaching Guaymss after many days of peril and hardship, and in an insane eandition of mind. Tho chief told Mir. Won Berckefeldt thai the bones of the skeleton are all in tact, and the clothing in good con dition. The cave is well known C the Indians now, and there would b' no difficulty in finding n guide C take one right to it Oasis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
fFrom ry7dsy's DaiiyD C1l rado vintors.

tFrom FS7day's DailyD C,i Tado vidtors.
 MT. and Mrs. William Shaw, of Denver, are in the city for few days and are guests of the st. Michael. Business Trip.
 Dave Rees is in the city from Oak Greek, where he is following the voea. ton of an honest tiller of the soil. Bradshaw vintor.
 Ben Bishop, one of the best known residents of the Bradshaw mountains, is in the city for A few days on busi' ness.
 Return From Coast.
 Chss. T. Joslin, and father, Geo. W, Joslin. returned yesterday from a business trip of several days to Los Angeles
 Brief Visitors.
 r. F. Edwards and l.. Davidson, of Big Bug district. were in the city Wednesday on business, returning homo yesterday. Visiting Mine Engineer
 l.. ! ITohl, mining engineer, arrived from San Francisco yesterday to make examinations in this field, and Is a, the St Michael. Returns Home.
 Mrs. F. q. Cornish, who has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs F. s. Clark, for several days, returbcd to her home at Albuquerque, x. N, yes terday.
 off for the Springs.
 Geo. C. Ruffnsr left yesterday for Agua Caliente hot springs 10 take tho water cure for serious attack of rheumatism, and will be away for th, next month.
 Concludes Visit. M~. IT, E. Marshall, wife of Rev
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
STORM CLOUD IS
 BEING SAMPLED THOROUGHLY
(From Thprsday's Daily)

iffbm lhbfsnhyt DhivD
 Recent arrivals in the city from the IIasssyampa district state that ar engagements are being perfected at the storm Cloud mines for snmpling that property, and that the work is io start in few days. lt will require sew eralweeks to condue, these operations from the large amount of ground open cd by former operators, while the en. tire group is to be thoroughly sampled also st points where the veins out crop.
 It is understood that the work is authorized hy Leo vop Rosenberg, the we'll known New York mining en. ginssr, who examined the group a few months ago for eastern capitalists.