davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Woman's Body Dug from Pit.

Pueblo.-Strangled to death whII-
she slept beside her two babies. the
body wrapped in a blanket and car
ried six blocks to a grave prepare
in advance. is the explanation OF the
disappearance on September 1Stn Of
Mrs Bessie Forte OF 2525 North Man
street. Peter Forte. husband of the
woman, was arrested and formal
charge of murder placed against him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
western Newspaper Union News Service,
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

october li-I3-Grand EncampIneht'
= y. y. F.-CanOu CITY.
october l+Is-F'est!ya Of Mountain
and FluiG-Denyer
october 10 - twenty ninth annua4
meeting Of NJ. T. Church w omen : OF
e!sn Missionary Society-DenNe 49,
ONt- 4s-ZV.-EpiscOpal CouncA ihee'AHe b
at Grand Junction
october 2i26-Bench Show OF Colo
rado Kennel Club. at Denver
NOV. l4-l6-RoCky Atn. Hotel Men
Association meeting. Denver.
January 20-25-Elghth Annual West
erH stock ShUw-Deuver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Fifteen Tons OF Beets to Acre.

Fort Collins-The record yield of sd
gar beets for Larimer county and 3
yield equaled only in one other .a-
stance is reported on the c. R. Secord
farm one mile south of town, whore
the beets are showing twenty per cent
sugar content and are running fifteen
tons to the acre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Shooting Held Felonious.

Trinidad THAT the shooting OF
Juan Montoya, which took place at
Delagua was feloniogs was the verdict
of the coroners jury that heard the
evidence in the case and Jose Lopez
was held without bail. charged with
the crime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Two Guilty Of Killing siiverton Miner

Silyerton.-The trial of Christopher
Bernardo and Joseph Bernardo. two
Austrians, who, on the night OF july
6, 1912. killed Phillip Wehrwein. an
employe of the Gold King mine as he
was on his way 10 work, came to a
close when the jury brought in yer
dict of guilty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Arkansas Valleys Honey Shipment

Pueblo.-A shipment Of honey, the
largest ever sent from the Arkansas
valley, left here for the East. There
were three cars. the contents of which
were valued at $4,000, The honey was
produced in the counties OF Pueblo
and Otero.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Boulder Cigarette Girls Case Serious.

Boulder-Miss Pauline Mckenzie,
who was taken to Bellevue hospital,
New York, after sensational esca-
pade, is still at the hospital in serious
condition, and her brother is preparing
to take her to sanitarium.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
$4,000 Suit Reopened.

Colorado Springs.-Clark Mellen of
New York. brother-in-law OF the late
General William J. Palmer. has filed
petition asking that the 100000 suit
OF the executors Of the. Palmer estate
against him be reopened.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Exhibits Never Before Equaled.

Del Norte-Products from this part
of the San Luis valley have taken
many blue ribbons at the state and
national expositions, but the exhibits
at the three days fair at Del Norta
far surpassed any that have been made
in other years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Gave 100000 for T. r. Election.

ashington.-George r. Sheldon
former treasurer of the Republican ma
tional committee, testified before the
Clapp committee that in 1904 the Stan
dard Oil Company contributed 800.
600, j. F. Morgan & Co. 100000, II
c. Frick 800, COO, and George j, GoulC
SlN0,00O.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Quarter Ton Of Ore Worth $50 Pound

Cripple Creek-Fiye sacks of rich
gold ore, which will run at least 500
per pound, was taken from a bank
vault here and sent to smelter. 1t
has been picked from the rich vein
recently opened in the FL Paso mine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Sulzer Named by New York Democrat

Syracuse, y. Y.-lt took four bal
lots for the Democratic state conven
lion to nominate Congressman Will
lam Sulzer for governor. Martin II
Glinn was nominated for lieuteuan.
governor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
"Fire prevention pay- Named

Denver.-W Wednesday, October 9th,
has been designated as Colorado Fire
Prevention Day" in a proclamation is
sued by Governor Shafroth, urging
that a general cleanup of alleys, back
yards and streets be made in every
school district in the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Report Mrs. Forte Alive at Ranch.

Pueblo.-Mrs. Bessie Forte. for
whose supposed murder her husband,
Peter Forte, is held in the Pueblo
jail. is reported alive at a ranch in
Otero county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
Robber Suspect in Irons.

St Louis.-Heavily shackled. Frank
West or J. w. Stacey, the Canadian
bank robbery suspect, was taken to
Chicago by officers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05

Pensions were provided for from
the mikado's private purse for the
oxen which drew the funeral car at
the late mikados obsequies
John l. Longstaff, British aviator,
died as result OF injuries received
when his biplane fell at Hampstead, N
Y. His mechanician, Pierre Chevel-
lier, was dangerously hurt.
A new rs millimeter gun designed
for the destruction of aeroplanes was
tested at Toulon. France. and proved
most satisfactory. An aeroplane,
towed by a destroyer, was riddled
with shells when at height Of 5000
feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
FOREIGN.

The Bulgarian army was ordered
modified.
Sir David Burnett was elected lord
mayor OF London.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05

found by ]. c. Tevis of Grand June
tion at the side of long since dry
spring on the desert southwest of the
city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
SPORT.
Final Official Standing

Final Official Standing
of Western leaguers
The final standing of the teams in
the Western league, announced by
Tip" O'Neil, president of the league,
at Chicago, after adjustment of all
disputes is:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05

petrified Snakes Found in Colorado.
Grand Junction.-Petrified snakes
believed to be the only specimens of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05
His Modest Request

'"s "oueBt Request.
You handle large sums of monev
IN this play--millions or more in every
see,' said Yorick Hamm
And you must handle II ula r,,
were used to it."
Il see Could you let me have a "a
bill to rehearse WITH" 'A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-05

The total number Of games played
was $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
BODY OF WINDSOR'S
MAYOR LIES IN STATE

The body of Mayor 81. w. Hanna,
of Windsor, who died, Wednesday, is
lyrg in state in the Windsor city
hall, where It will remain until 9
o'clock tonight. at which time 1t will
be removed to the family residence,
No 167 Ouellette-ave. Funeral SER
vices are to be held In All-Saints'
church. Friday afternoon, at 2:30, by
the Rev. Arthur Carlisle and Windsor
lodge, No 403, A. F. & A. NJ. From
the church, the body will be taken to
the Grand Trunk station for removal
to Brockville, Ont. on the 4:15 train.
The Windsor city council met in
special session, Wednesday night.
and adopted resolutions of regret on
the mayors death. The council will
attend the funeral in a body, as Will
other civic organizations. Various
civic bodies will be represented at
the burial near Rockville.
'rhe death of the mayor was feel
ingly referred to by the Rev. Arthur
Carlisle, in the course of his address
OF welcome at the Mems banquet in
All-Saints' Sunday school room, We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Carlisle spoke OF
the mayors love and activities for
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
SCENT FRAME-UP IN PLAN
TO RELEASE SALOONKEEPER
Police Rearrest Roy Williams
X Just After Cell Doors
Are Opened

Roy Williams, saloonkeeper at No.
l7O John R.-st., who was arrested,
tuesday night, in connection with a
frenzied finance deal by which ne
made $l9I on May Morton's diamond
ring, while IL was In pawn, was al
most released, Wednesday afternoon,
by what the police term a daring
'frame-up." but the plot burst when
Jim" Singelyn, of the Tiyoli Brewing
Co.. forgot his lines.
Miss Morton's ring was pawned In
Louis Grosslight's shop. Williams ad-
mits that he wrote note to Louis,
signed II Miss Norton" and sent 1t,
VITA $50. to get the ring out OF pawn,
stating that the pawn ticket had been
ipislaid, but would be sent later by
Miss Morton"
Then Williams pawned the ring for
$3.50 In Joseph Grosslight's shop
making 1874 on the deal.
Wednesday afternoon, the two Gross
lights and Jim Singelyn called at po-
lice headquarters and asked for the
release of Williams, stating that
everything had been settled, and that
the case would be dropped.
The matter had been fixed by
Singelyn turning over a $3.50 check
to Louis Grosslight, who. in turn, In
dorsed II over To Joe" Grosslight
reimbursing both for Williams little
fiier in finance. The fact that Sim
gelyn furnishes the beer for Williams
saloon was given as the reason for
Sngeiyn's interference.
A delegation of saloonkeepers and
political wire pullers was present TO
greet Williams as he walked through
he station on his triumphant way 10
liberty. Just as they were passing
through the hall, discussion started
II Is alleged that somebody remorkeu
that Singelyn was easy" Whereupon
Singelyn raised his manly voice anu
announced that he would stoh pay
ment on the check and they could all
go somewhere where the coal bills
didn't figure in the upkeep cost
Detective William Good heard tho
remark, and promptly yanked Will
liams out Of the party, and re-arrested
him, locking him up. despite the pro-
tests of the crowd.
The two Grosslights were nsherei
into the detective bureau ano Detec-
tive Chief Palmer gave them nice
little talk on the proper way fol rawn-
brokers to act when dealing with the
police.
II was some stormy session.
Thursday morning, the ruddy, smil-
ing face of Estimator Eddie Bar
rett beamed at the officials in police
Headquarters, across the troubled
waters arising from the Williams epi-
Gode. Eddie, not insistently or any.
thing like that, but just in nice
polite way, wants to have Williams
released again.
But it Is expected that Warrant
will now be asked, and Williams may
Rave to face the music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
PATROLMAN BEATEN
BY GANG OF ROWDIES

Patrolman Steve Currie, of Trum-
bull.ave. station, was attacked by a
gang OF four young men as he was
alighting from a car at Michigan and
Fourth-aves., Wednesday night, and
was given terrible beating, though
lie battled gamely with his assailants
for nearly a half-hour. When The
gang scattered at the approach of the
flying squadron, Currie joined in the
police hunt for the men, though sert-
ously injured.
Edgar Hanrahan, 10 years old, or
No. 1876 Brooklyn-ave., was so deeply
engrossed In the task of pounding the
PROSTATE officer, as he sat on top or
him, that he failed to notice the APP
proach of the squadron, and was cap
tured and locked up in the central
station.
The police are now looking for the
other three members OF the gang.
One of them had accosted Currie, who
was in citizens clothes, and demand
cd 25 cents The officer replied that
he didn't have the money, and one OF
the gang. after tanning the officer
for Weapons. swung beer bottle on
his head Then the whole crowd at
tackled him. knocking him down and
punching, kicking and beating him
with beer bottles. Currie lives at No.
l09 Brooklyn-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
SAYS HARMON'S CHOICE
OF 500 DEMOCRATS

John II. More of the 500, attorney
for the Michigan Lake Superior Pow
er Co., and general manager OF the
Sault Ste Marie Gas & Electric Co..
is registered at the Pontchartrain.
Mr.. More is Democrat and some
politician in his section. He is one
of the cons picuous wheels in the Dem
ocratic machine up in the 500. and
at this particular juncture Is on his
way TO Flint for conference with
National Committeeman Z. 0. Wooc.
1--WE are for Harmon" Mr.. More
said when asked about the sentiment
among Democrats up in Chippewa.
In regard to the feeling as TO the
Taft. Roosevelt fight the 500 attorney
said there was good deal of Roose-
welt talk. but added, Taft men will
win" He said there had not been
any organized effort on the part or
the Wilson forces in his part of the
state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
HAS PLAN TO CUT
PRICE OF NECESSITIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia new
plan for reduction of the high cost of
living by requiring that prices for
food staples shall be uniform though,
out the country Is behind a resolution
today urged upon the house by Jack
son (Rep.. Kas.)
my idea is not only 10 punish
trusts and trust Makers Jackson
said, But to prevent formation OF
trusts by making reasonable competl-
ton. The provisions against discrim-
nation will make prices as low as
possible and the same TO ALL
independent dealers and producers
now follow prices dictated by the
trusts, because they fear the trusts
power. Small dealers now have not
protection against trusts who Dump
big supplies Of their manufacture on
the market and thus create false era
of low prices, often wiping OFT indie
pendent competitors"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
MILLER SAYS HE'LL
MAKE RUN FOR CONGRESS

The North End Taft Republican
cub held its annual meeting, We'd
nesday evening, in Kiesling's hall,
Milwaukee-ave. and Beaubien-st. Ar
thur Layton was elected chairman OF
the executive committee in place OF
William Blackstock, but all of the
other old officers were reelected as
follows: President, Harry M. Will
Jams; vice-president, Thomas Fraser;
secretary, Hugh Mcclure; treasurer.
Charles Kiesling; sergeant-at-arms,
James Miller.
The club elected the following seven
delegates to attend the State League
of Republican clubs, In session In
Flint, today: Harry M. Williams, Ar
thur Layton John alehenter- Peter
Suber, William Blackstock, Duncan
Graham and Guy A. Miller.
One OF the features OF Wednesday
nights meeting of the club was a
speech by State Senator Guy, A. Miller
IN which he announced himself as a
candidate for congress In opposition
10 Congressman Frank +. Doremus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

public do not look for and demand.
With the pull there must be deter
mination to succeed, and when a per-
son of determination has made up his
mind to do any certain thing, II Is al
most foregone conclusion that he
will eventually succeed.
II think / had that determination,
for at the age of 10, became stage
struck, and Immediately proceeded 10
try to build up a successful career.
AS a child, was told possessed a
wonderful head of luxurious blonde
hair, which had bee nrepeatedly en-
Wed by woman OF wealth living near
our home. Realizing that the hair
would command a good price. ! cut
nearly all of 1t off, and took It. to the
woman who had admired II. When
she learned that | had sacrificed my
tresses to take dancing lessons with
a first-class teacher. she paid me a
particularly good price-and the les
sons commenced. My progress evil
IDENTIFY from my teachers point or
view, was fairly rapid. because 1t was
not very long before he had recon-
mended me for a position, which OPP
portunely had arisen"
Miss Reynolds in her brief career
has assumed many important parts.
She played the picturesque role OF
Bonita" in Arizona" and Marie"
with Lillian Russell in Lady Tea
EEL Later she was starred In The
School Girl following Edna May In
that production. and was also with
Fishers musical comedy organization
in repertoire covering San Toy.
"Florodora." The Runaway Girl,
The Silver Slipper and similar
pieces. Then came soubrette parts
in The Grand Mogup and Gong
Some" Following these, she was en-
gagged for a part in Charles Froh-
mans Miss Hook Of Holland. In
the ranks of the Imperial Opera COM
pany. which is a Canadian institution,
she was seen in all the popular comic
operas OF the day.
1t was possible for Miss REYNOLDS
to join the cast Of The Kiss Waltz
company on account of the Shuberts
having first call on her services by a
five-year contract which went into
force two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

81. Anne's church 49,. 49,: .4.s5ssie
River Rouge .....:...-..:..s.4is.7Ss
Modern woodmen Of America sIs.ssS
OF -casimir.s church-,- s7.l7s
MI; Hope Congregational
Cnurcn .-.............. 1890
DIVISION NO. a.
West Grand blvd. Me. Church I. 0OS. $50
Warren-aye. Baptist Church. .I.2S3, l64
Church -: -. s.O4zO4s
POPULAR MEN AND WOMEN.
Theodore Rolletr 80 Mgrtlc-st.4, 81 l, 967
Miss Della kinsler. s2S Dix
ave. ...........r.s. 4.OJ6,69l
A. B. Hicks. $50 Mcclellan ,0lAS6S
pau-ave. ..,............. .s.s72.s75
Z. w, crandali. Clay and oak.
lano-aNe. ......s........ q, oSJs0lS
Lawrence Cross. Jr. bs4 Third
Thomas ]. Lee. $40 Howard ST. .. 1850
William Whalen. 1859 Porter-
ST. Observation-Disclosures, 3b3. loo
Lewis Kruger. 4si Elmwood.. . .o7s.sls
Charles Gardner. 571 Baker-st2 q 33.S90
Joe OtIes, 326 williams. =. .2.05s. 500
Jennie Meade, sac McGraw. :. 1. SOS. $40
Geo. F. Schulkins ~ Winde-
Anna. MARKHAM r a ass Greenwood ID sss.sis
Peter s. Watson. 1882 Six N.
feminist. ........ .....,.,. 1887
Maud Blsset. Gao Griswold- st. 62t,s45
Fred ScheeL 1892 Holcomb.. 46S.760
J. j. Colweil. Sc Greenwood. 2Os.sos
Mich. ....... .'....... 145.o5o
Geo E. Schmidt. 9sl Roosevelt 144,3O0
o. Kunert, 1875 Mt. Elliott-ave 1880
Vera Wood. 753 Milwaukee w 12s.450
Miss JORanhina IibartV 340
Mulistt-st. .............. 1850
ave. .'.'........ 1850
ct. ............. 1880
c. Z. Kiplinger. ia Henry-st. 1880
Joe Berger, 1912 Gratiot-ave.. 1880
b. o. scott. POS woodward-ave 12.5oo
BOYS AND GIRLS
Lillian Kemp, 1859 Hudson. :. .2.1ss. os5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
PURE BLOOD,
t|LY-PURE Skin
Clear Your Blood With Stuart's Cal.
cium Wafers-Plmples Disappear
In Remarkably Quick Time.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
You can use all sthe lotions and
creams in the world, but you won't
have good complexion unless your
blood is free from the impurities
which cause pimples, blotches, liver
spots. ,blackheads and boils.
No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face Is now, you can clear 1t
quickly by taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters. This isn't guess-work, II Is
a fact. These little wonder-workers
clear the blood almost like magic.
Calcium Sulphide, their principal in
gredlent, Is the greatest blood purifier
known to science. Stuart's Calcium
Waters have not particle OF poison,
harmful drugs or ,opiates In them.
They may be taken with perfect free
dom by any one.
There's no sense In being longer
Inundated by having to appear in
public with. a pimple-covered, blotch-
ed face--a face that makes strangers
stare and your friends ashamed
Stuart's Calcium Waters will drive
all blemishes away and make your
face welcome instead OF an unwel-
come sight. You'll no longer be a
slave to pimples5 acne. blackheads,
liver spots. boils, eczema, letter or
any skin eruption.
To prove what, Stuarts Calcium
Waters will do we will send you a
free trial package as soon as we get
your name and address. Write for 1t
today. and after you have tried the
waters you can get a full-sized pack
age for so cents at any drug store.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

Carol Tossy ESQ clairmont. 2.fsf, 237
Margarie BrandO. 2i6 Meldrum. z. 1899
Ralph Becker. SO hpAOix-ave.. =. 164, III
Cecil WOOL, 81 Melrose-ave.. 3,121,St2
Marie Perrin. $50 Sixteenth-st- :. 0OO, $50
Stephen Reyes Williams. 3ss
csine'ine Hughes. ssl Cham. .g..~
Elmer q. Water. iiis twenty
1ourth-st. i, lSb,OOO
ciarerre Morton, $50 Grand
Adolph Goerlitz. Sc charleyoix, 05a.74a
-NriEtIr-31n=-.FFlp eat go
second-st. .................. 477,7s4
Jesse II. Zeiss. $50 Heidelberg 81. Col ,2O7
Viola Liehtwordt bs2 los Cam
Edward Rinska. 4s7 Tiliman .21S.4e0
Bernard League. a29 Dix-ava.. l0S.9s7
Harold Zitzeisberger. GA NIL
waukee-ave. -. s,.......... .1o3.421
Margaret Wines, 1900 Sixteenth.147.7S0
Harry Rowe. 1884 Sixteenth-st. 76.4So
Robin Ertell. 20s Clairmont. =. 7f.s60
Leah Stuart. 54s Atwater.,s... $4,000
Ion Davidson. Potterville. Mich. $4,000
A. ID. Smith. 221 High-st. ....... 20.o0s
Charles Conley. Alma, Mich. -. 1850
Milton Belisle. 4b1 Soivay-ave.. 1850
Joseph Teehan. eos Vermont. 14.sS0
Norman Smith. asa Chestnut-st. 13.76o
Tracy Goitz. las Dane.st. i5.1ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
CAR AND AUTO CRASH;
SEVERAL INJURED

Edward Charboneau, No. 10S St
Joseph-st.. is in Grace hospital with
an injury TO his back, as the result
Of a collision between a Crosstown
car and an automobile, owned by
James Couzens, secretary-treasurer OF
the Ford Motor Co. at Dubois-st. and
Forestave., Wednesday afternoon
The following passengers on the
street car, were also hurt, but not
seriously: Henrietta Schwenkendorf
No. 1907 Theodore-st.; Charles Lap
worth. No. SIS Field-ave.; Blanche
Kubina, No 723 Farnsworth-ave. and
August Vittoz. No. 1896 Hancock-ave
east. The auto was driven by Mr.
Couzen's chauffeur, John STANCE, No
1867 Congress.st. east. He escaped in
Jury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
Pete, -. H,rth Laid IN Tomh.

The remains of Peter f.. Hlrth the
hrst alderman of the Fourteenth ward,
who died In his home No. 1850 Forrest
ga II. Tuesday, were inferred Thursday
morning In Woodmere cemetery. the
Rev w. J. Thomas, OF st Thomas
church. officiating. Mr.. Hirth had been
"a resident OF Detroit since 1886. COM
ing here with his parents from Ger
many. His first business venture was
the opening of roadhouse at Jeffer-
SonEaHdE -CamPaa-aves., which ne
ran for several years. Forty years ago
he went into the meat business. which
proved to be successful. He was al
ways interested in politics, and In 1888
served as alderman for the Fourteenth
ward, when that ward was first estab-
lished He was also q meat Inspector
for several years and In 1873 served
as street commissioner under Mayor
B4ngdon. He Is survived by his widow
and enc daughter. Mrs-Eunice Stark