davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
GETS MUSICIANS CASH
1857 Due J. M. spargur from
Philharmonic Goes to Ex.W;s.

Justice Lehman yesterday signed a, A..
der directing the Philharmonic soc;.,v -
New York to turn over TO the Sheyis a.
due John NJ. spargur. formerly a No.
Der. but now director OF the Seattle g.
phony Orchestra, to his wife, Nr, A.
gusta Spargur
Mrs. Spargur obtained divorce ,,o.
her husband in this city. the court xr.,,-
ing her 80 a week alimony. But sua,r'.
has not paid the slimony, and being ~,
OF the Jurisdiction Of the court N. al,
way to collect this money was 10 ar..s
any money that was due him.
Mrs. Sparsur, who has the custody =,
their child. has had much difficulty 4.
making ends meet. She learned ,,..
the Philharmonic Society was abou, :.
pay a dividend and that 1851 was d,. -
former husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SUED FOR AUTO INJURIES
Dallas Bache Pratt and DR.. H.
N Hays in Double Accident.

Dallas Bache Pratt and DR. Harold ~
Hays were made defendants YESTERDAY in
in which they figured
The plaintiffs are Mrs. Nellie Prong
and her husband. Jacob y. Prong Mrs.
Prong said that in April last on Central
Park West the automobiles ~ Pratt and
Or. Hays smashed into her own car. She
was injured
Mrs. Prong asked for 5000 for per
automobile. Her husband sued for 81 coo
for the loss OF her services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FANNY G.. sTEvENS's WILL
Sister of King C. Gillette Leaves All
10 Mother.

Mineola, Long Island. Aug 9.-The VII
OF Fanny Gillette Stevens, sister Of hinS
g. Gillette who lives IN Brookline. Mass
was hlcd here Tor probate to-day An
affidavit states that the value Of tie real
estate is not known. and gives her per
sOual estate a. over $1,000.
After the PAYMENT Of debts the resld :
airy estate goes 20 the tcstatrIX's mother
Mrs Fanny l.. Gillette. II Garden tlIH
and alter her death IL goes To the tes,H-
trx's sister. Lima Gillette. OF Garncn
titv on tho dCsth of the sister the as
iata is 10 100 held i'm trust by King Oh
lottc and Edwin -. Root. trieno' TOT
tao uepheWs. Elmon &. Gillette ahu
George W. Gillette. borL Of New III Ut"
city. until they are thirty years OF as
when each receives onehalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WILL PROBE PETTY GRAFT
MAGISTRATE Concerned at Payment of
So for Dumping Privilege at Zoo.

Probably on the principle that every
body's dom e." Magistrate Breen start
ed a little graft investigation of his own
while sitting in Morrisania Court yester-
day. Special officer Bensenhorsen. OF
the New York Geological Society.
brought Thomas Gorta, driver for a
Bronx contractor. before the bar charged
with dumping a load OF dirt on park
property.
Bensenhorsen testified Gorta had said
he had paid some one s. for the priv
ilege OF unloading at that point Gorta
was fined 81. but did not have the cash.
so he went To cell for day.
Il think We should start an investiga-
ton to find out who's getting IL up
here" said the magistrate, who will In
quire further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
COST OF LIVING TOO Low
Panama Laborer Can't Resin
Beer at 5 Cents a Schooner

Drinks come high down in the c.,,,
Zone. One small drink Of whiskey co,,
- cents and a glass Of beer a quar,.,
Michael Duffy. an ironworker, arrived 4,
Manhattan the other day after three and
one-hah years in the zone. and the biz.
gest glass in the city for I'VE cen,s' sign,
along the Bowery proved far too allurtns
after the high prices he had known.
He was having a splendid time WIEN
he met Patrolmsn Russo. of the Aex.
ander avenue station, early yesterday
morning. but went to the station house
peacefully.
When he appeared in Morrissniz court
yesterday. wearing A large Panama hat
pink silk shirt. linen trousers and al
the other tropical accessories and ex.
planned the situation 10 Mssist7ts
Breen NJ was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
TELLS OF VISIT TO HEAVEN
Girl After Trance Describes
Golden Streets There.


chunky. Miss. Aug. 9.-"My heavenly
Father has sent me back TO YOU with
the command TO bear witness 10 you all
OF the glories OF the celestial abodes
above" declared Miss Lula Mae Sat
terrified Yesterday 10 the relatives and
friends who gathered about her bed
side. She told them of a visit 10
heaven. OF meeting there her mother.
brother and two sisters, Of seeing God
face TO face and of the glories Of the
streets Of heaven.
Miss Satterfeld daughter Of Bap-
list minister. is twenty years old. She
went into a trance on July - and
awoke yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Denies Bundle Story.

DIDN'T you tell me on Tuesday" asked
SIR. Buckner, that YOU were sore At
Yates: that you both kept your va'uables
tied up under your clothes that YOU no
ticed that Yates's bundle was larger than
YOURS. but that IL sou had suspected that
ne was carrying three mems share Of
the reward for the Bancroft stocks. as
YOU later discovered you would have
stuck him up then and there"
Il don't remember saying that" an
swered Ross.
Didn't you tell me that the first night
in the mining camp YOU both put your
valuables under the mattress and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES.

The Italian who was run down by an
automobile driven b. Father Thomas
O'Brien. OF Whtestone. in Flushing, on
Wednesday night, died in the Flushing
Hospital yesterday from his injuries. He
was identified as Peter Garola, twenty
three years OF age. OF No. 3ll East l05th
street. Manhattan. an organ grinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NOT GUILTY. TO P. o. CHARGE
u. S. Court Holds Man Arrested in
New Orleans in $4,000 Bail.

Charged with using the mails for frau
dulent purposes. David J. Steinberg. who
was recently arrested In New Orleans
on an indictment found last April. pleaded
not guilty yesterday. when arraigned be-
fore Judge Chatfield in tine United States
District Court. Brooklyn. lie was held
in 600 bail.
Assistant District Attorney Reuben
Wilson said stenberg ordered GOODS
through the mail from various hrms'
received them and sold them, but never
paid for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FIVE KILLED IN SHAFT
Explosion in No. IL Burles
Eleven Men.


Three larurfr- were CIuSnfi 70 "'d ia
d, 90. o,.,1,.e;o, i- shat No l. - the
"' ri" 'Np''.'N' 900. , ,.a-,-
CrotoD aquTou'i. AT l''th 0ii''' "i''
+r4I Va~k West sarlv Yesterday morn
...., .,. - %, b,,,
ing. ana eight Were lnj'''"' Two 90 nm
died shortly after their removal 10 the hos
...... -,.,r,,i,.e, ,t,.c hum
dol Zoo, ,,r5or ground. drilling through
be5~oct I'll. drill came in contact with
on old cbs7... NJ dynamite and the cxplo-
Ell, foiioo.5 IN. laborcr, were com
L.. ,o,.o~.j t,,. -ock and Garth
.ri,, d,.d 90.
.......... .-.-. .,., -, ,oe.,
-, 49,, ,-i s,.,rIe tired Instantly
y,f-SfJAjt Josr fv.enty-three wears Old ~
so ai5 "a street. KILLED .nstanfls
GAUNALLIO. job. Of Jerome avenue kli"i
instantly. ...
1Cl1Nl Tony lh'r\ years 'l'' '' 40 %
E@st 34t1 siLeei. 800. .,.-.. old. al
DpSlA. Isad"re' iNeh'>-S'''n ''''7 '.' 81
dress IhHn'"n.
The injured arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

DoUBIEDrcK OPEN CARS OK BROADWAY sOON'
of next "eeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Ross Changes Testimony.

Il did not" was the muttered answer.
with a hasty glance At Yates.
What? Were not YOU and be together
on that day in the robbery 81 Aaron Ban
croft?'
NO. that was PiasS not Yates.
Then those statements YOU made 10
me-one four months ago and one on last
TUESDAY false
YES. ] was lying then II YOU substi-
tute the name OF Plass for that of Yates
all through the statements YOU Will have
the truth
Nir Buckner then went over tho state
uents in detail with Ross. who readily
admitted the major part Of them. bat IN
sisted that he should have said Plass In
stead OF Yates when talking about the
actual robbery lie acknowledged that
after the robbery he and Yates had mad"
their escape together but said that Yates
was running aWav not because he was
guilty. but because he had heard that
PIass was making accusations against
him. Sharply questioned by Mr.. Buckner,
lie admitted that he and Yates had gone
together 10 Philadelphia before Plass had
made any accusations.
He said that they had gone 10 San
Francisco. and were thinking OF going on
to Honolulu. but that the fare was too
high. Then they went out 20 q mining
camp IN the Rockies and stayed there
for q while. roughing H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ROSS NOW CLEARS YATES
Man Indicted in Bancroft Rob-
berry RepudiateS Statements.
PUTS BLAME ON PLASS
He Is Said to Have Feared the
Vengeance of His Fellow
Prisoner.

Charles Ross alleged 10 have boon the
hight hand man ~ roy Yates IN carving
ou, tho robbery Of Aaron Bancroft from
whom securities worth S,5.r0 Vcr" stolen
on March 1911. repudiatod earlier state
inents made by him. Yesterday. when he
was called as a witness boo Judge Nul-
queens part OF General Sessions against
Yates and said that Yates had no part
In the robbery Ross told keeper ln the
Tombs that II Yates were convicted on
his testimony he intended 10 request a
transfer from Sing Sing 20 Clinton prison.
a. he was sure Yates would kiil him n
,bov were both in the same institution
Ross sought 10 put al the blame for the
Bancroft robbery upon Frank j. Fla-s.
another OF those indicted FOR b. Plas-
himself admits that he had part IN II,
but asserts that II was minor on" ana
that Yates was the man who planned Inc
whole thing re was a witness against
Yates Yesterday. and was steadfast ia ms
statement that Yates was the leader 81
the gang who held IN the aged broker
Ross's testimony was surprise 10 Emory
y Rucknor. the Assistant District Attor-
ney 10 whom on last Tuesday Ross had
reiterated his statement that Yates was
not only concerned in the robbery Out
was the prime mover IN II
DO YOU know the defendant, Chester
Yates" asked Mr.. Buckner.
Il do" said Ross. in tow voice.
Did you see him on March 2. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

Side r;eW OF the new traction vel
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
DISCOURAGED;
TRIES TO END
HIS own LIFE
(By United Press.)

Denver, Aug, 14.-After telephoning
his fiance that he would visit her this
afternoon. John A. caIdin, age 80. ene-
ployed in big department store. at
tempted suicide this noon by shooting
himself in the left lung.
AT the hospital where he was taken
the doctors say that he has but slight
chance for recovery.
caldin has been sick for over =
week and when asked this morning
how he was feeling he said: Rotten.
but did not intimate that he intended
to take the course which has has ps--
sued
His fiance. Miss Blanche Glow. a
daughter OF a Denver pioneer aud
real estate man. stated emphatical.g
that they had not quarreled-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15

The editor OF The Record was away
from home last week for four days
When he returned Monday he found
a desk fill OF mail
Aside from business mail there wee
enough communications and press
agent stories to M the Record for
several days.
it is really amusing to look over q
bunch OF this press agent stories and
to see the variety OF felds 1t covers
and 10 see clever efforts to get adver-
Using publicity for nothing.
Here are some OF the things tina,
came in four days mall;
Two columns about the San Diego
exposition.
Six columns about Eugene w
Chafn. prohibition candidate Tor pres
ident
Half column about Clarence y
Dodge. candidae for congress
Two columns about Pastor Russell
Two columns about the +. VI. r. and
stndchakcr factories.
Half column from the Anaerson
Bros. Automobile Co.
Column from the american Auto
mobile association.
Column from the Touring club of
America.
Two columns about the Boy Scouts,
Half column from Electrical
News bureau.
Column from Washington news
bureau.
Two columns book reviews.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15

do SO until their arrest and incarcera-
ton four days later. II is certain
that neither Of them have very high
moral standard. but there is no rea-
son to believe that they gave Morris
Isenberg the morphine with murder
Gus intent. They undoubtedly are per
verts, but not criminals within the
meaning Of the statutes OF Colorado.
AT the autopsy on Monday enough
morphine is said TO have been found
in the stomach OF the deceased con-
vic. to have killed forty mea sri
death resui;sd because the victim WIS
unable TO Withstand its effects cn tie
system. He had no intention OF sui
eide. hut brought about his own end
in cousequence OF ovsrestimating his
pover of assimilation No inquest was
held over the remains. the coroner
deeming that an unnecessary proceed
ing I'm view Of the circumstances at
tending the death of the unfortunate
man. Interment took place in the
prison cemetery Monday afternoon.
When talked TO in the county jail
Monday evening. both Isenberg and
the woman denied empnatically ans
knowledge Of how the prisoner OBJ
tanned the drug that killed him Isen-
berg said that his brother begged him
for some morphine. but he. refused Ia
give him any and advised him against
using IT, In face of this statement
however. a large quantity OF the stuff
was found on Dan Isenberg's person
and also 4 letter to a Denver drug
xist crdsTihE two bottles more OF tbs
dope
Isenbers says the woman has beer
his common-law wife for the past sc p
en- years. and Is believed to be OF tn.
underworld. She. too. is addicted tS
the drug. she says she knew the Isen'
hergs in New York City and came wes
with them about seven years ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
PART OF THE STUFF
INA FOUR DAYS MAIL

Column from the Association OF
weste-u railways.
Two columns from the American
Medical association.
Column about the Colorado state
Fair.
-Four columns from the L. 5. SEQ
logical survey.
six Columns from the International
Dry Farming congress
Column from August Wolfe. Cana
dian booster.
Column Seventh Day Adventists con-
ference.
Column magazine reviews.
Column about electrical companies
using power from Niagara Falls
And some others OF shorter lengths
most all OF which. long and short.
will never see the light OF day.
So YOU see the editor has little
trouble 70 iill the paper. That is in
deed the least OF his troubles. One nf
his troubles is TO keep press agent
stun. local communications. reports
resolutions. etc. down 10 a minimum.
The effort is 10 cover the whole feid
and not to let one subject occupy
so much space that Il crowds out .
half dozen important items on other
subjects So Il Is often necessary @
decline long communications. reports
etc. from both local and ou,-of-town
sources.
gu; we are always glad to have
Ncws-we never have too much real
News.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
LeekI,r After Printing BIIIs.

The finance committee of the Flor
ence city council met yesterday and
started an Investigation Of printing
bills that have been rendered during
the pas year. 4 committee compos-
ed Of Mr.. E A. Newton Of Salida and
Mr. Royee OF Pueblo were presen; as
dIsinterested parties TO pass upon the
bills rsndered as to their accuracy.
A full report Of the matter dedueed
by these gentlemen will be made be-
fore the city council of Florence On
Monday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
WEDDING PARTY BACK
FROM THE GUNNISOy

Misses Edna and Elsie Kennedy
Maryanna Bierbawr. Mrs. Marie wooS-
ford. Mrs. Thomas and Messrs- Everett
Bancroft, Sam Aguew and Elton Wood
ford returned home on Denver and Ria
Grande train No. I6 Monday afternoia
from the Gunnison country where they
have been on camping and fishing
trip for a couple OF weeks. As ar
nounced in the Daily Record n fen
days ago Miss Corey and Mr.. woos-
ford were married at Almont during
their absence and their homecoming
was a jolly AFFAIR. The bride aae
groom were given an elaborate recap
ton at the home Of the formers motn-
er. corner Of Ninth street and Grand
avenue. Lincoln park. on their arrival.
which was attended by the various
members OF the camping party. as wen
as by other friends. and was in all -
spects a very delightful event.
II was a matter OF regret that neith-
er the mother OF the groom nor the
father OF the bride were able to %
present at the reception. The former
being In Everett. Washington. on
visit and the latter in South America
where he Is engaged in the construe-
ton OF a big electrical plant and
where his duties will. probably. keep
him another year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Mr.. Triton Gives Up.

Mrs. All Mitchell has us beaten I
give It up. see that block four on
College avenue has four more child
rem than block eight on Rudd. They
will stand at the head of the class
until some other district is heard from
that can show more boys and girls
College and Rudd can stand on any
two streets in town for children and
fne dogs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
SUSPECTS RE-
LEASED FROM
JAIL TODAY

Mrs. Morris Isenberg. alias Williams.
and her brother-in-iaw, Dan Isenberg,
who were arrested by Sheriff Esser
and deputies last Sunday afternoon
and lodged in Jail on the charge Of
giving Morris Isenberg, a convict en-
ployed at the Parkdale road making
camp. a quantity OF morphine. which
he swallowed and from the effects Of
which he died while being brought
here the following day. were released
from custody at 8 o'clock this morn
ing Although there is but little doubt
that the woman gave Isenberg the
dope" with which he ended his life
such an act does not constitute a
crime under the laws of Colorado. IN
less felonlous intent can be shown
and nothing OF that kind is apparent
in this case.
Both the woman and her companion
are addicted to the morphine habit and
the deceased convict was also a slave
to the drug before being sent to the
peniteniiary from Denver 20 serve a
term OF years for burglary and lar
ceny. and Il is altogether likely that
the latter was given the morphine by
his wife and brother because they en-
ioyed the exhileration which the stuff
produced and were more than willing
TO have him share their inioxIcation
Al least that is the most plausible
theory and Is the one which promptea
the district attorney TO order their re-
lease from jail
When given their liberty this morn.
ing they said they were going down q
the prison TO see Warden lyman. hui
they refused to say what they wantel
MIN 10 do for fhen. Al the time o.
their arrest they were staying st III.
Hotel Denton and up to o'clock THU
afternoon they had not called ther,
for a trunk and suit case which the,
left there 4 week ago. Last wednes
day afternoon Isenberg and the wo
man registered at the Hotel Dentor
as Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams OF Den
yer and the following night occupie'
the same room. in fact. continued Il
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Count. a. Cars and Teams.

w. A. Carton. while driving to the
top OF the Gorge on Sunday counted
~ cars and teams coming down. This
was on one trip and II is thought that
nearly one hundred vehicles went 20
the Gorge top yesterday.
A day or two ago party from town
went TO the top of the Gorge and
counted f5 automobiles. Fourteen out
of the total were foreign cars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Temperature Up to ies saturday.

Just one day after Denver had g
corded Its third ooidsst August day IA
history. Canon City was swelterins
in a heat OF los degrees on SATURDAY.
At IL o'clock the Thermometer at tina
tire station registered 100 degrees. At
the court house at noon another the--
mometcr registered Just two degrees
higher.
Despite the unusual warmth no ore
was heard to complain. The day WE
clear and bright and the atmosphers
was light and not bit suitry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
SOCIALIST COUNTY
TICKET SELECTED

Following Is list OF names Of So
oiaiists who received a majority vote
az candidates nominated at the county
convention and their names viii sP-
pear on the ballot to be voted in No
vember:
County Judge. John Fitzpatrick. Car
on City.
County Clerk. d. H. Lodwig. Coal
Creek
Assessor. Charles JamiesOn. Canon
City.
Treasurer. J. C. Bertilino. Portland
Surveyor. R. H. Anderson. canoa
City.
Representative. E. E Routon. Canon
City.
Sheriff. F. A. Watt. Canon CITY
Coroner. william Arnold. Cansa
City.
Commissioner. srd District. o. Esk-
elson. MIcanite.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. Francelia Arnold. Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
iS;'s;s, f;;';s, sss;;s;''.aRY
TICKETS ARE
NOW COMPLETE

Nominations have closed, so far IS
the Republican and Democratic par
ties are concerned.
After the county assemblies were
held those candidates who did not
get voted for at the assembly still had
an opportunity to file a petition and g,
on the primary ballot anyway.
But there we're none in Fremont
county who wanted Office bad enough
to file by petition
The Republican county ticket is
complete and offers no competition.
The names designated win certainly
be nominated at the primary on Seq
tembe. 10th. So that Republicans
nov know who they will vote for n
the election for county and district Of
ncers.
Not 50 with the Democrats. There
are several candidates for several Of
the places Four people want the
nomination for treasurer. three for
sheriff. three for county commission
er. two for district Judge and TWO for
district attorney.
Candidates for these Offices viii
have to make campaign before the
primary and the Democrats VIII IN
September 10th decide on the candi-
dates at the primary election
The Democratic candidates designat-
ed are as .SiiS=s:
Democratic Primary Ticket
State senator. W. V. Thornton.
Representative. S. a Hackiey.
Clerk and recorder. c. 4 IInkins
Treasurer. Alfred Durfee. Blake
Rogers. C. r. Tanner. J. F. Mari.
sheriff. Joseph Esser. John Chete-
lat. Michael Blythe.
Assessor. ]. W. Augustine
Superintendent Of schools. MaIe
curran
County judge. Kent l. Eldred.
Surveyor. Harmon Minor.
Coroner, W c. Stephenson
Commissioner. W. \. chapson. Dav'
ID J. Houston. W. II. In Grange
Commissioner. third district. W. II
Pigs. a. W. Alexander
District judge. Augustus Pease. J. @
seh~elEert-
District attorney. A r. Miller. HAIRY
l. McGinnis.
Float representative. wm Gilbert
The Republican Primar, Ticket.
Clerk and recorder. Henry T. Smith
sheriff. William Il. Newcomb.
Treasurer. Jonathan Seaman.
Assessor. Horace j. Craig.
Superintendent Of schools. Mrs L
u McCorkie
County Judge, James l.. Cooper.
Coroner. Thomas 4 Davis
Surveyor. James Bnnte=.
Commissioner. first district. william
]. Davis
Representative. Thomas NJ. Howelis
Senator. Matt \. Lines.
Float representative. y. II. King
District judge. c. a. wiikin.
ns=.-.e; attorney. Gilbert \. Walker
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Rcturned from Pueblo.

W. A. chapson returned home sun
day night from Pueblo where he had
been for couple of days previously
to purchase a bunch of cattle for feed
for feeding purposes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15

Nevertheless. the action OF Presi-
dent Taft In securing the appointment
OF a commission to investigate and de-
termlne the rights of all parties parties =.
really the only thing that can be done
and viii no doubt prove popular,