davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23


her father a home and secure
medical aid for her invalid sister.
That he knew these motives and
promised her big bank account
for her own and her sisters use.
That Immediately. after their
marriage he began to treat her so
badly she was forced 10 leave him
in few months.
That he forced her to sit around
hotel Hobbies in evening gown in
the daytime, wearing $4,000 worth
of diamonds to show Off.
That after their separation
Bryan conspfred with others to
have her pawn her jewelry.
That he induced conspirators TO
take her to three of Chicago's most
notorious dens of vice to blacken
her character.
That Bryan had her kidnapped
from Chicago to Hammond. to
serve her with divorce summons.
That he told her he was worth
$4,000 600 and would bequeath her
half his property
RidicuIed for Her Poverty.
Mrs. Bryan alleges that Immediately
after her marriage her husband began
10 T1GlCuie 1cF because OF nef poverty.
She was told she must obey him in all
things as her lord and master"
In the conspiracy to damage Mrs
Bryans character are named besides
Bryan, Harry Sultzbaugh and his wife
adopted daughter Of Louis A Bryan.
Mrs. Bryan asserts Mr.. and Mrs
Sultzbaugh posed as friends and ad
visers after her separation. She
charges that they repea teddy attempted
to induce her TO pawn the diamonds
Bryan had given her. Then comes tn,
story of a trip to the Chicago tender.
loin in company with SuItzbaugh,
Chicago detective. and others.
Mrs. Bryan said the trip about tn,
iity was made in an automobile driver
by Sultzbaugh.
Tells of the kidnapping.
The story of the alleged kidnapins
is similar in that Mrs. Bryan declare
she did not know she was being takel
into Indiana for the purpose of havin;
summons in the divorce suit served OF
her. She asserts she was taken b.
Sultzbaugh and his friends for an aut
ride. They stopped for dinner in
restaurant in Hammond. While wait
ing for dinner a deputy sheriff serve
the summons on her
He insisted on selecting and buyfn
my gowns said Mr.. Bryan last nigh
He always would pick out fancy one
They were not all hashy freakish, bu
they were bound TO attract more al
tention than l desired. They were a
evening gowns. He liked thel
decollete. He didn't consider me dress
ed up unless I had an evening gov
He wanted me TO wear them
breakfast, luncheon, and in the after
noon. It didn't make any differene
what time of day it was.
He gave me $4,000 worth of jewe
on my wedding day. He delighted
having me dress up in an evenir
gown and put on all the jewels f,
breakfast. luncheon. and dinner"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23

Mackey,s splendid recommendations
nd Investigating them engaged the
young man as teacher of English He
brought his wife and babe from Pitts
bnrgh and became immensely popular,
with the students
About week ago. one of the II. :.
students noted in the Chicago papers
a story about a teacher named W. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
II. S. TEACHER
rs FUGITIVE
FROM ARREST

Continued from page one-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE HAD
BY YOUNG LADY

tcontinued from page IL
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09
10th WEEK

and Smith who got the bill
through Congress. In the years
to come the dread of sending
boys to the Industrial school will
be removed. The mother whose
son is not bad, merely little
Wayward, and a little more than
she can handle, will need have
no fear about sending him to the
Industrial school, as the picture
of the school as outlined by the
present plans is most commend
able.
Pictures of the boys at practice
in their band uniforms, with an
other showing the swimming
pool, another showing the bar
racks arranged as a dormitory.
and others showing the boys at
work on the irrigated farm or In
the fruit orchard would PARTIAL.
indicate, ,ethe transformation ef-
fected, and would Serve to dispel
the usual dread of institutions
commonly called Reform
Schools. I" us
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09

With this issue of the ARIzoN-
IAN we retire from the active
newspaper field after a service
OF four years and four months.
1t is with regret, to be sure, that
we retrieve like the newspa-
per work, it is a great field for
usefulness and good but, it was
never our chosen profession and
this is the opportunity of a life
time when the door of the chosen
profession has opened-we would
not be true to our best judgment
were we not to accept.
Four years and four months
ago in company with L. B. Ste
phens we started the DUNCAN
ARIZONIAN which seemed to 9TH
ers to be an impossible task, a
starvation enterprise and to say
the least of it few men would
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09
$685. 900 For Newspaper

This is the price paid for the
Arizona Republican of Phoenix
last Saturday night, changing
the policy Of the journal from a
stand-pat Taft organ to Roose-
velt-Johnson supporter; the pur-
chasers being Dwight B. Heard
of Phoenix, Frank Munsey of
New York and Medill Mccormick
of Chicago.
The. Republican is one of
the most substantial papers in the
Southwest and has been a power
in Arizona politics and material
development.
AS a progressive advocate the
Arizona Republican will be, in
deed, welcomed into the field of
labor and it's work for good can
not be over estimated.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09

Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt is
giving the state a splendid ex-
ample of business administra-
ton; his popularity is attested by
the esteem in which he is held
by the rank and file Of the people
throughout the state notwith-
standing a burning desire on the
part of certain interests and fol-
lowers of, and seekers after spe-
cial privilege to find fault, cri-
ticise and worry themselves.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09

have put the amount of work,
sacrifice and close application in
to the business necessary to have
|tided over the first years of such
a proposition. To make things
more discouraging, just four
months after starting everything
was destroyed by fire, no insur-
ance and no money. Upon the
ashes, the now retiring editor,
started alone and has since pad
died his own canoe adding a
little to the business from time to
time till one of the best country
printing and publishing plants to
be found anywhere exists right
here in Duncan; to do this we
shared the confidence of the peo-
pie, they have stood by us and
we shall always cherish a feel
ing of gratitude for the many
good people of Duncan, of this
beautiful valley and of the sur
rounding territory wherever our
influence has gone out and been
appreciated.
In the newspaper business, as
in any other business where one
has to take a stand for principle,
one must make enemies, to our
enemies we have no apologies to
make and harbor no i'll feeling or
i'll will enemies are incidents to
business and social relations
we try to hold our own as we go
along and no time will be spent
in trying to go back to do the job
over-life is too short, too many
things ahead to be done.
Our successor in the manage
ment is a young man, we believe
a worthy one and one who is full
ly capable of conducting the af-
fairs to the general satisfaction
of the people; he has been with
the paper for more than two
years, has learned the business
from the ground up, was raise in
Duncan, knows everybody and
everybody knows him-with the
next issue Mr.. Jack C. Page will
take complete charge.
After nearly seven years resi-
dence in Duncan it is with no
small degree of regret that we
leave, but, fortunately we are
not leaving Arizona and over in
Phoenix we will have a chance
to meet friends from the Gila
so with best wishes for
all and malice toward none we
lay down that weapon which is
than the sword.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09
Our Next President, Woodrow Wilson

Hon. Geo. A. Olney as chairman
of the Democratic party in Ari-
zona will inspire confidence and
bring dignity to the office; Mr..
Olney stands we'll in this county,
Greenlee, his old home and has
always been loyal and aggressive
in politics and business. In this
office we believe he will be fair,
broadminded and we KNOW he
will be Democratic.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09

W. M. Clark, president of the
Clark Mercantile Company,
leaves the last of this week for
the eastern markets where he will
purchase his winter stock of
goods.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09

The Liberal, with B. B. OWnby,
Emotored up to Duncan last Sal
urday. They found sections OF
the road tobe the best road. Oh
Of Lordsburg. There are "a
couple of sandy spots that take
the tuck out Of a machine,
but these could be readily yrepail
ed with a light covering ofEclay. j.
The worst places on the roai.
were on the Arizona side of tn
line. The Duncan valley is d
beautiful spot, covered with fin
farms. The green Of the flowing
alfalfa. and the yellow of the
fmatured corn, which had not yet
been. cut were a delight to The
eyes that had sbeen raised in q
farming country, but which shaa
not seen q growing crop in a Ions
time. Most of the farmers. .ala
Mormons, and they understard-
their business. They have a little 4
settlement east of Duncan, called
Franklin, and the roads fro,
Franklin to Duncan }t4ae. Wii-a
only one bad placs laef a neass.
crossing has been put, Ill sil over tas&sss
Arizona & New Mexico road. TIs
new bridge across tthe Gila ill.,
Duncan is a fine structure ar 4
the people of Duncan expect Ia
get some use Of it. when the couns g57
supervisors are again candidate
for office, in 1914 The appf
aches have not been built to. tt 81
bridge and a team cannot get5ozf
to it and the supervisors will :e79
nothing. There is probably Jess
sunshine in Duncan than in af VI.
other village between the, Col
rado and the Rio Grande. tbs
lis because there are so mar y
huge cottonwood trees inthe. tov H.
that the sunshine cannot reac h
the ground. Among the thinss
Duncan brags Of is the chick l3s.
dinners to be procured there. AID.
the fresh eggs they feed the Wis J.
.ors. Remembering these adves-
tisements the Lordsburge s..
thought they would prepare. FIJI
the trip back, and ask. Harl'g
Martin where to good to get a
good meal. Following his diree2
tions they entered a small res
aurant, and asked the wait
what he had. They got the sal
reply they would In Lordsbu
restaurant, but chicken was n
mentioned. They ordered 'besf
steak and poached eggs. In a f +
minutes the waiter came ba (
from the kitchen and wanted -
know if scrambled eggs wou
do. He only had case eggs, a d
case eggs, he.said. will not poaoa
The Lordsburgers went withe
eggs, and paid 45 cents for
steak that was cut within SIX
inches Of the horn, and sol
fried potatoes. A much bett +
steak can be procured at al y
Chinese restaurant in Lordsburg
for 35 cents, but there are 10
Chinese restaurants in Duncs.n.
The story of chicken dinners anl
fresh eggs at Duncan are noT
a myth in the Liberal 5
record. Duncan is no longer di Y,
but they do not sell whiskey at
the leading saloon. Itis.r OF
known what is put .oNee
the bar, but it is not whisk -.
whiskey was ordered.
Liberal.
The Liberal man must have ad
some of Lordsburg whiskeyfa along
q nd we'll tanked up. Ed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09
Local and Personal


George Elmer gave this Office
@ pleasant call Friday.
LADIES COAT SUITS made
to Order. See MRS. GOOCH. Is
Rev. ]. Craig Watt returned
last week from Deming where he
has been on business.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. L. Sands
went to Clifton Sunday with a.
prisoner.
HIDE AFFIDAVITS: for sale
at this Office.
Chas. KeppleF, chief deputy
sheriff, came down from Clifton
Sunday and returned Monday.
John Gale has resigned his po-I
sition at E. w. Taylor's and NOV
ed back to Franklin.
"On every mans Head Stet-
son Hats, E. w. Taylors. Ad-
vertisement.
Claude Packer is working at
E. w. Taylor's having leased his
farm for two years.
Gus Hobbs took in the show at
Clifton last week. Mr.. Hobbs
says the show was bum
FOR SALE Coco cedar posts
Call 1t this Office.
Mrs B. F. Billingsley and chill
dren went to Clifton Thursday to
visit, returning Sunday.
ttnele Georges n. Cosper was
irfEoWn Monday with a. load of
6ssioha.
Buffon, button. Who has the
button? Taylor has all kinds and
coIors. Advertisement.
Orris Phillips has accepted a.
position ct B. r. BillinRsley's big
departmsnt store.
Wa
JAS. v. Parks, the largest in-
diyidual cattle grower of thissec-
ton, shipped four car loads last
Monday. the cattle was bought
bysCox and Hall.
he largest assortment and
beSt prices on ties, = Taylor's.
advertisements.
Bob Session. and Mr.. Montaofn-.
cry left yesterday for the moun-.
tains where they will hantafoF q
couple of weeks.
We have on hands several pre-
MUM sets Of dishes consisting of
81 pieces. which we are offering
for $3.50 per set. They will not
last long at this offer.
L. F. VAUGHN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloan came
in last Saturday from their cat
tie ranch on Blue Creek to visit
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips and
lay in supplies.
When your trip to town is over
and you are starting home and
think of something else. Taylor
has it. Advertisement.
Miss Aaude Gooch has accept
ed q position as saleslady at B.
+. Billingsley's during the big
sale which is now on and in full
headway.
FOR SALE Indian Runner
ducks. The Red Rock Poultry
ranch, Duncan. 2tf.
Mrs. John Smith stopped off
here Sunday on her return from
Globe and visited her daughter.
Mrs, Lem Spaw then went on to
Clifton Monday.
! Thinking of 8 Fall suit? Think
Zbf E. w. Taylor.
Uncle Ed Cosper, Toles and
severaI others went to Douglas
Monday to get Q bunch of cattle
which they recently bought, they
will he gone ffrtnAn or twenty
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09
Site For Reform School
(By 10 Corners, Editor of Who's S
Who in Arizona)

Who in Arizona)
Much interest has been arous-
ed by the announcement that the
War Department has issued an
order giving to the state of Ari-
zona the right to occupy 1000
acres of the old Fort Grant site
as a home for the Industrial
school.
The master stroke of the ad-
mistration is the requirement of
the Fort Grant site for the In
dustrial school. This location for
the school is ideal in every re-
spect. While it is located in. Gra-
ham county, it is SO situated as
to allow much benefit from the
school to accrue to Cochise as all
the supplies must be shipped to
a Cochise railroad point, thence
across the line. This did away
with all objection from Cochise
to the loss of the school. The
climate is ideal. Nothing could
be more ideal in the way Of wealth
er than that enjoyed at Fort
Grant. 1t is possible to raise any
kind of grain, and vegetables,
while most all the fruit native
to this section, including apple
pears, plums, peaches and similar
products can be grown here with.
out danger of fret.
While not too far from the rail
road, the Fort Grant site offers
the right degree of seclusion and
there is no large towr nearby to
distract the attention of the boys.
The Fort Grant site is located
in a fertile valley, where the soil
is several feet deep. Under the
soil at a depth of four or five feet
flows an underground river, maxi
ing irrigation easily possible. A
donkey engine will furnish the
power for pumping the water to
dam which can be constructed
on the upper end of the large
tract, and feeding bitches to all
parts of the farm will make. it.
possible for the boys to water the.
growing crops whenever needed.
Considerable rain falls there an
nually and dry farming could be
carried on with success, if it were
necessary, but not with any
such degree Of success as by irri-
cation.
It has been suggested that the
farm would be a revenue produc-
er for the state after it was plac-
ed in condition. It may never
pay revenue to the state, but it
will be nearly, if not quite self.
supporting, when the farm. is
once organized.
The appropriation made at the
last session of the legislature will
be sufficient to put the farm in
first class shape, and a large
amount of equipment and stock
also can be purchased. 1t will not.
be necessary to erect any build.
ing as the old barracks will be
ideal as a dormitory with a little
repairing, and when the old adobe
houses are cleared away, the ma
terial in them can be used for
the erection Of outbuildings such
as sheds, barns and other neces-
sary buildings. Stone for the
foundations to these buildings
is already on the ground, while
other necessary materials, with
the exception of cement. is obta-
Unable nearby.
The most important feature of
the new site, however, is the
swimming pool which campares
favorably with any in the South
west. It was built by the govern
ment for the soldiers when Fort
Grant was one of the important
military centers of the United |
States, is modern in every re-
spect and is built as well.as first
class workmen could build, with |
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-09

uncle, L. B. Stephens.
Let Chas. Allen at E. w. Tay-
lor's show you the pretty New
Shoes; he can fit any one.
There's a reason.
Mr.. Oberolserb 4 boy is assisting
in the depot siAce the departure
of Mr.. Stevenson.
The Duncan and valley teach
ers returned Thursday from the
county teachers institute at
Clifton last week. The reports
are that most successful insti-
tute was held.
There is one thing that Chas.
Allen should have. copyrighted
- Hurry Back" !"
STOVE PIPE-10c per Joint,
this Office.
w. d. McKeehan and Chas.
Martin were in town this week
from their ranch and left yester-
day for Silver City, with Jim
Hill along as cook.
Remember the Registration of
voters closes the 18th of October
if you want to vote, you must
register.
B. r. Lanneau, at the Bank of
Duncan, Registering Officer.
FOR SALE Two Residences,
Hall and old Saloon a bargain
A. E. HOBBS.
Contractor Geo. Glenn has con-
tracted for the building of the
new school house at York and
leaves tomorrow morning to be-
gin the work. J.. H. Gooch has
accepted work on the house and
also goes to assist.
Have you seen the new Fall
goods at E. w. Taylor's? If not
why not? They are up-to-date.
The railroad excursion to Cliff
ton for the showlast week was a
success from a point Of tickets
sold; we are informed by Mr..
Oberholser. the Agent, that some
so ora o. tickets were sold.
LOST A package of S school
and state penants with name
''Halbert'' on in ink, between
Duncan and Franklin. Finder
leave at this office or notify Cen
|traI and receive reward.
]. e. COLLIS. 14tf.
Among our new subscribers
this week are the following:
B. F. Billingsley, Cecil H.
Harris, Duncan Saloon, Jas. v.
Parks. M. A.. Hoffpauir, ]. E.
Allen. Lordsbnrg, and Leonard
Smith. Steeplerock, N. M.
FOR SALE Baby carriage.
Care Of ARIzoNIAN.
Ell Paso business mems boost
ing excursion arrives here at 2::3O
|p. m. on Tuesday, October Is,
and will stop for a few minutes
at the station, everybody of the
town and country is invited to
meet them and learn something
of the great boosting campaign
and get acquainted with some of
Ell Paso's leading business men.
Billingsley's big sale is a hum
mer. a full house and more money
than was thought to be in the
country. Some of the best bar
gains ever offered in Duncan are
passing over the counters at Bill
lingsley's. A sale of this kind is
a money saver" and everybody
can well afford tostake advantage
of such reductions in prices even
to the extent of borrowing the
money, some prices are cut
in two 500 while Imonev costs
only 1901 for q uyholo voor'c nco
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
Northwestern Investment Co. Will Dis
pose ~ Balance Of Paper Mill 5
s93 Stock. 35

EF1 s q
IS Secretary Eddy Of the Northwest
ern Investment 3 Q. .,f Fargo was in
the city Monday ant;; closed Heal
whereby The company tco;i a cont:oct
to sell the remaining stock for the
paper min which will be built here
next summer. The naiar &c of $780,
90 must ne SOLD in Moth Dakota.
The coinpanv investigated this PRO
position going INTO aver detail and ss
the result the contract was closed
Monday evening. Mr. Eddy in speak
Ing Of the proposition sa7s it is strict
ly a matter of business with the com.
pany and sees: no reason why any DIFF.
ficulty should be Encountered in plac.
ing the balance of the stock.
Mr.. sElvebaehT will be special repre-.
sentative of the company who Will
have charge of the work. In speaking
Of it says with such an investment as
l have believe this is to be I should
be able to close out the remaining
stock in a very short time. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
EcLlPsEs in 1912

The coming year not only promises
to be record-breaker in the produc-
ton of bumper crops, in the election
of a president for the United States
and the consequent political distur-
bance, but also from the fact that ma
ture has scheduled considerable phen-
omena in the heavens above. Aside
from the numerous comets, both the
expected and '1ost," which astrono-
mers tell us will or will not make their
appearance the coming year, several
eclipses of the sun and moon, nearly
all visible in this latitude, are booked
for the season. A central eclipse Of
the sun on April II, and total eclipse
on Oct. 10, will create considerable In
terest both among astronomers and
others as well. While the latter will
not be visible here the eclipse on April
II, Is total one, the sun rising in the
morning totally hidden and will con-
tinue in the state for 80 minutes. The
eclipses of the moon will occur on the
first of April and on the Is and 26 OF
September, only the latter being Wis.
ible in North Dakota as a partial
eclipse.-Ex. :5,s>,,.,, 4 D. :5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
new YORK Ycnng yyonan Thus Suo.i
ceeds III Violating RailWay Ruls
] Oh, q Journey From Boston.

,5s New York. There Is more than ane
way OF getting the better OF q heart.
less railroad corporation which would
separate young woman from her pet
:Pomeranian, as Miss Lura Wentworth,
Of 2612 Broadway proved the other
day. n .s:.9 ..s ~
The officials OF the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad In Boston
told her that If her dog must travel
to New York with her he must travel
in the baggage car. Miss Wentworth
Wept and pleaded in vain. nv
Then she conceived a. brilliant idea.
She bought an infants cap, long dress,
and coat and veil. She dressed
Rangle In the outfit and when the S
o'clock traiR pulled out for New York
Hiss Wentworth was in a paElor car
with Rangle pressed close Ito her
bosom, and no one on board suspected
that he was anything but a. baby.
When the train was near New York
Miss Wentworth spied friend in the
front Of the car, and. placing Rangle
on the seat, went to talk with her.
Rangle started after hen The hat and
veil dropped of and Rangle barked
Justify. s5 ,5l5<;. yGy3 3,@. ~,
Miss wentworth was undaunted
however, and when the train drew
into the Grand Central station she
walked down the platform with Ran
gle under one arm and the baby
clothes under the other. 49,.