davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
TELLS ABOUT DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION IN DETROIT
tcentisase' lron rage One,

-
explosion" McManigal testified. "and
1 did not know who the old man was.
] asked him and he said he meant
Tveitmoe."
He said that Mcnamara related
how he blew up the Pacific Coast
Lumber company's plant at Oakland
In August, 1910. and then went TO
Tveitmoe, ''the paymaster of the Pa
cihc coast" for money. Tveitmoe,
Mcnamara said was so pleased that
he gave him $500 for the job, and 1t
was then, according to McManigals
relation OF McNamara's conversation.
that Tyeitmoe urged that the Times
building be blown up
Mcnamara, he swore, also told Linn
that he placed a charge of dynamite
under the home OF General Otis, but
It failed to explode. He also told Of
going with 'Schmidty" and Dave
Caplin, alleged TO be California dyna-
miters. to the plant of the Giant Pow
der company, near San Francisco
where they obtained 500 pounds OF
explosive which they conveyed by
boat to point near Oakland.
One hundred odd Witnesses, some
OF far away states were waiting today
to testify In the dynamite trial. and
District Attorney Miller, after letting
Mechanical finish HIS Pacific coast
testimony for the time, interrupted
his examination to allow some OF the
delayed Witnesses to take the stand.
George II. Phillips. assistant super
intendent Of the Giant Powder com.
pany, OF Oakland, Cal. testified that
he sold 500 pounds OF Giant powder.
Sept. %, 1910, to three, men who cali
ed for II in a boat. Phillips said that
the leader gave his name as J. B.
Bryson. and Phillips later Identified
]. B. Mcnamara An the Los Angeles
Jail as "Bryson." Phillips said he
also identified $50 pounds OF the giant
powder which the Los Angeles police
had In their possession.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
WILL REPORT SOON
ON CRANK'S SANITY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
alienist commission appointed by the
court TO examine the mental condl.
tion OF John schrank will probably re
port tomorrow.
The confessed assailant or Colonel
Roosevelt told District Attorney
label today that he doubted the san
ity OF the Ave physicians who have
for tho past three days Piled him
with what he terms foolish questions.
II am not insane and they certain
ly cannot swear to il under oath.
They have asked me 80 many foolish
questions that / have come to the
idea that might turn around and
question them as to their own mental
condition" Schfank said.
II is the conviction OF the district
attorney that Schrank IL insane and
that he believes when the report or
the physicians Is made public they
will determine the best place for
Schrank Is In an insane asylum.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
DEATHS

Ellen Whitney. 200 Lawton, SO years.
uremla: Caroline Dettiing, .i9s cham
plain 7b years bronchitis: Marion
platte, 1906 Jefferson. 4 years. oedema
OF giottls, Frank IaRosa. SIC Erskine
3 months, broncho pneumonia; William
somonowski, ST. Mary's hospital. ~
-rAass-lnbar- pnGI,hhnnla- George
81 Mary's hosptal So years, hyper
trophlc cirrhosis. Victor Orizlejewskl.
80 twenty fifth, 81 years. yalvuiar dis
ease OF heart: Henry Schmidt. CAL Mon
roe, 81 years. cancer; Martin Paiaszew
ski. ts3 Elmwood. SO years, cirrhosis
Of liver Carl Riotz Jss Myrtle. 40
vay hospital, az years, abscess; Mable
Alien 40s Ferdinand. 10 years. typhoid
fever: samuel Lane. go Avery. 80
years. paralysis. Mary Schmltt, yos An
tietam. ~ years oedema pulmonary:
Theresa Magllnski, 50 Thipfy-thlrd, 2
years. siiphtheria; Laura Kastl. f97
BAKER 20 years. tuberculosis Of lungs:
Leo Ntzhugh, 26s Sixth ~ Years.
uremic poisoning: Robert smith, Chhl-
nera oNtor Co. 40 years fracture Of
shuiis C,afharine Golden. If1 Seneca. 80
TssrI pGrsfio tsmentia
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
CROSS-TOWN LINE PLANS
ARE LIKELY TO FAIL
tcostinued from Page One,

right will be reserved to the city and
tho agreement made as iron-ciad as
lawyers can make It."
The proposed agreement whereby
the ID. u. r. would be permitted 10
build additional tracks 10 similar to
that made between the city and the
10. u. R., on the TIamilton-blvd. line,
which was proposed by Mayor Thomp-
sen In speaking to the aldermen,
Friday morning. Mr.. Lawson declared
that In his opinion the ID. u. X.
''mIght" hang law suit on the Ham
iltCn-blvd. agreement.
at IL a day-to-day arrangement, but
that might not prevent them from
fighting the city II we attempted to
expel them" said Mr.. Lawson. When
the time comes, ] suppose the city
can offer them a price for the line, as
provided In the agreement. II they
refuse to accept all the city has to
do Ia 10 order the company to tear
up its tracks and vacate. They
wouldn't do that But II We told them
to get out tomorrow there might be q
lawsuit"
Mr.. lawson considered the Hamll-
ton-blvd. agreement binding, but did
not believe the city has the right TO
make an agreement with. tho. D.. ", H.
as proposed by Mr.. Vernon. On the
other hand. Mr.. Vernon said he did
not consider the Hamilton-blvd. agree
ment binding, but had received an
opinion that such an agreement az ne
proposed, would be legal.
What effect would IL have II We
permitted the ID. u. X. to run ;ts
cars on FoEt,st, T. asked Mr.. Burton
Mr.. Lawson was reluctant about
replying. He said:
'I'he court has held that the ID. q.
r. now has no rights In Fort-st. They
cant operate Trumbull cars In Fort.
St. unless you give them permission.
N you gave them permission and then
attempted TO rev oke IL there might
be trouble. believe In going slowly
about these matters"
"If that is true, don't believe In
giving the d. U. r. any more rights.
said Mr.. Burton.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

tContinued from Page One)
to domestic relations, were called to
the home
They found a pitiful state OF az
fairs. A 12-year-old boy had been
working for 50 week, while the eld-
est girl, aged IL, was also employed
to help support the family. The moth
er was Ill, and finally the boy was
stricken with typhoid.
Rags were stuffed In broken win
dows. and the family was In q state
Of restitution such rs Inspector CT
cote had never before witnessed.
Finally Hancock was arrested and
brought back. He had $40, which he
magnanimously turned over to his
family, after his arrest. This was q
part OF his defense, the rest being
that he was seeking work" while
away. He was welldressed, well-fed
and complacent. His wife and chill
dren had been struggling along
through Illness, hunger and poverty,
on s12 month contributed by the
poor commission.
They will now receive money for
his labor In Jackson prison during the
year he must spend there. His fam
lily will receive 81 q week for the
mother, and 80 cents for each child,
from the state.
Hancock took his conviction and
sentence calmly.
The boy and the Oldest daughter,
were present In court
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
JOB-HOLDERS ARE GETTING
OLD AT PUBLIC TROUGH
tContinned from Page one)

4.
feated. In the spring OF 1907 he was
elected auditor over James v. Cum
bingham. and was reelected In 1911.
He has held ONCE for 10 years, ana
has over two years more OF public
service before his term expires. He
has received about $4,000 from the
public treasury! and will receive $751;
900 more.
The name OF James Milton Oakman
first appears In the public records OF
1896, when he became a clerk in the
once OF City Clerk Schmid. He was
there about ave years. and then went
into the insurance business. When
CASTOR was elected city clerk, he re-
]. Milton-they had been
together In Schmid's ONCE, and Gas
ton was great friend or Milt's broth
er, Robert Oakman, who was prom.
nent In city politics, at that time ana
Oakman became Gaston's deputy. In
1905 Milton Oakman became auditor.
His second term began In 1910. AS
"Milt" Oakman he was elected sheriff
in the last campaign. His name has
undergone gradual metamorphos
He has held once Is years, and has
received about $4,000 for his services.
Az sheriff he will receive $4,000 In
four years-for he will doubtless run
for reelection, on the two-ternn prece.
dent.
william r. Moeller was sworn in
as alderman in 1899, and held ONCE
for ave terms. He was then elected
county treasurer, and was reelected
He has held ONCE IA years. and has
received about $4,000 I'm salary. He
Is being talked Of as a candidate TO
succeed oakman as auditor.
The aggregate service of these four
men Is 81 years. Their aggregate sal
airy 10 about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
BREITMEYER FAVORS
RETAINING HURLBUT

Ex-Mayor Philip Breitmeyer, who
was one OF Mayor-elect Marks chief
supporters, declared, Friday, that he
is in favor of the retention Of Myrtle
p. Hurlbut as commissioner Of the
department Of parks and boulevards.
He IL no politician, but he IN ex.
perienced and knows the work." said
Mr.. Breitmeyer. you can always
find on the Job, his nose to the grind
stone, instead of being out making q
good fellow" of himself to be solid
with the politicians"
Breitmeyer has been mentioned for
the ONCE, having been park commits
sioner before his election as mayor,
but he. said that he cannot undertake
the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
BIRTHS
aIR1s.

G. whittark, SIS Porter; n. writer,
ar vinewood; H.. sissons. 1855
wabash; 8. Cohen. 30 Alger; @. Va
lent, % Joe: p. Ingrao. $50 Monroe;
a. Bologna, i1s Fort; {. Darling, ga
stanford; w. Hisey. 1915 Forest; II.
SchoIter, ia Delmar; III. Charbonneau.
200 Cameron: w. Beck. 627 st. Antoine;
A. sowiec. "a Osborn; =. Uzarek, .6ss
Wesson; J. DItzik, sra Piquette; c. Ma
Gle iewsky. es7 Grandy; r. MichoIski.
1850 Junction; s. Borfenski, 20 Twenty
ninth; c. Larsen, 1908 Canton; y. Dlu-
towskl. 80 Rahwart.
BOYS
II. Quinn. 21l Clairmount; 8. Lapien-
IN. lss Fort: r. McCue. 81 Lovett; s.
Zoltowski. lft4 Campbell; n. Lewis,
ia Fifth: a. Cordumak. Ss1 Monroe;
+ Mccormick. 10 stanford: j. Foley.
700 Drexei .ttwinsl; r. RACER. s3I
iumboidf: F.Csizmansky. 1etI Rpssell;
znnek SOS Medbury: +. Edwards, 1915
Dearborn: J. Moore. Ala Brewster; w.
catchpole. is23 Kirby; J, Mcclaren.
27s CanneId: j. Moskwa, 46g Alexan.
drIne: T.. Yek. 65i Moran. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
Classified | Cent e.,

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
tor less than Ice with cash, lse n
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births, Cards OF
THANKS. Obituaries, Meetlng Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, 1be
Tor 70 words or less. Over % words
one and one-thlrd cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; 100
per line. Counts SIX words TO tho
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
Rat NIbbIes ear AZ He Sleeps.

LINCOLN. H., Nov. Ito save
the life or Judge r. d, Blinn. who Is
suffering from blood poison. an oper.
alton was performed today, Two
weeks ago rat nIbbled the jndse's
left ear while he was sleeping. His
condition is serius- y!
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

Flusines-@iike r-pTntIn~. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
LOOKS right Tlmes Prtnffaw Co. Is
John H-st Pm Main ttst or City Sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
Of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
PHELAN FLAYS WIFE
DESERTER; JAILS HIM

tcontinuea from PAGE one)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

FLATS, upper and lower, near Jeffer-
ilton, sac; Garland. SaO.f AZ. Clair
kse; Bewick. $40. IhqHtfe Sos Ker-
ohevaL Tel. Hickory sta-L,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

FIELD.AVE.s 3s4--Lower six rooms.
; M ssietdy modern including gas CRATE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
Where the Profit Goes.

From the annual report Of New
London Farmers Elevator Co., to the
state supervisor Of elevators, we
quote some interesting figures.
The amount of dockage at the ter
minals for the year is 1857 blu. or in
other figures 208,000 lbs. or 212 car
loads of $4,000 capacity car. For
this was paid in freight charges $l56
besides giving away the screenings
for nothing, to be used by the stock
food companies who, by adding some
red pepper and other stuff. sell the
product for about IS cents a lb.,
making the 1857 blu. dockage worth
about $37, 400. Now let us suppose
these same 1857 bus. dockage or lO4
ton were ground for feed here at
home and sold for, say $12 ton, it
would bring $l,248.0O. Do you still
wonder why these big city concerns
grow richer every year? We only
ask New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
Good Advice TO Young Men.

VIM. j. Bryan says: '"The day is
close at hand when the United
States will not have a pound Of food
stuff for export. Prices are stead
lily soaring upwards and there is no
prospect Of a decline. Yet in the
face Of this condition the majority
Of young men in school are planning
on making their living at almost any
employment excepting that at which
the world most needs their service
cultivating the soil. The towns and
cities are growing in population, the
country regions losing or barely
holding their own. Never were the
prospects for the farmer in this
country as bright as now, for he
does the things that must be done
or the race perishes. He will be paid
his price and it is sure to be a
large one as compared with past
years. In the face Of these condi-
tons it should be the ambition of
every young man to acquire piece
Of arabic land, and let him learn
farming as he would law or medicine
and his future is assured"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
New Line Opens Oct. l..

The construction work on the Far
go-Surrey extension is making bus
mess good on the Breckenridge div
ision of the Great Northern. This
line has to be completed before cold
weather and in addition the track in
other places must be reballasted. At
the present time gravel is being
hauled from three pits, two Of them
on the new line and also from the
Thorsberg pit on the Evansville line.
The hauling trains from the latter
pass through this city. It requires
twenty-seven crews Of train and en-
ginemen to handle this work and
twenty-three extra gangs of labor
ers are also kept busy. This in ad-
dition to the regular traffic, which
is, Of course light at this season of
the year, makes an unusually heavy
pay roll for the division. The oper-
ating officials of the division are al
so hard pressed with the extra work.
The new line is expected to be
ready for regular traffic about Oc-
tober l and these crews will be kept
at work until about that time. Abor.t
twenty new stations will be opened
un on the Surrey line, the principal
one being a freight terminal. Just
what arrangements will be made as
to changing the present location Of
crews has not been determined and
probably will not be until the new
line is in northumberland
Telegram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
(First Publication June 26-7t.)
Mortgage Foreclosure Sa1a.

Default having been made In the pay
Eighty.seven and 77-loo lSSs7.77) Doll
due at the date Of this notice upon q
certain mortgage, duly executed and de-
livered by Nils Anderson and Pauline
y. anderson, his wife. mortgagors. to
date the 18th day of april, 1905, and
with power Of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the Office Of the Reg
Kandiyohi and State Of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of May, 1905, at $3.50 o.
clock p. M. in Book No. Sc Of Mort
cages on page II and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
contained in, said mortgage and pursu-
ant to the statute in such cases made
and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
The east half of the northwest quar-
ter and the northeast quarter Of the
in township one hundred and twenty,
two Q22) Of range thirty-fve $3.50 west
of the fifth principal meridian in Kandi-
yohi county and state Of Minnesota,
ances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Kandiyohi county, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the
City Of Willm mar in IN said county and
at 900 o'clock p. m. on that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt Of $887.77 and in
premises, and fifty dollars attorney 8
fees, as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case Of foreclosure, and the dis
alleged by lsM subject
from the day Of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated June %, 1912.
PAULINE NORLING,
Mortgagee.
ELIAS RACINE,
Attorney for Mortga8es, Wi1lmar,
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
L. E. COvell Married.

L. E. Covell, Of Atwater, a brother
of the editor Of this paper, was mar
ried in Minneapolis on Wednesday
evening of last week. The young
lady Of his choice was Miss Lettie
Peterson, daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Peterson, who resides at 27l1 18th
Ave: S., Minneapolis. The ceremony
took place at the brides home and
was performed by Rev. C. H. Sund-
strom Of the first NJ. E.. church of
Minneapolis. Geo. Hultgren, of At
water, was best man and Miss Fife
Peterson, sister Of the bride, was
maid Of honor. They arrived at At
water last Saturday and have taken
up their residence there. The Times
joins in wishing them everything that
goes to make up a happy welded
London Times.
The Willmar Tribune wishes to
join in the congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
DEADLY DISEASE OF CATTLE
Dreaded Foe of Domestic Animals
Makes its Appearance in Rice
County.

Last week an urgent demand for
an immediate visit from the doctor
Of the State Sanitary Board came
from New Prague. Arriving there he
found that Is head Of cattle had died
within "a hours and that the farm
ers had woke up to the fact that
they were up against a serious state
Of affairs. Before leaving he vac
cinated over 200 head Of stock.
The symptoms Of anthrax vary
more or less in different attacks, but
in it's commoner forms the animal
shows general distress, is off it's feed,
pulse and respiration are quickened,
chills develop, the temperature rises
to 1924 degrees and bloody diar-
rhoea and bloody nasal discharges
develop.
Germs in the remains of animals
have been known to start a fresh
outbreak Of the plague years after
burial and human beings may be-
come infected by the disease the
same as from CHAMBERS in horses.
Not only are domestic animals it's
victims but also wild birds and
beasts.
So it behooves every farmer to
keep careful watch for signs Of sick
ness among the animals on his place
and if they are not such as may be
plainly recognized as those Of some
other disease competent veterinary
cannot be summoned too soon.-
Hutchinson Teada
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
(FIrst Publication June 26-7t.)
GortgaRe Foreclosure 1a1s.
Default having been made In the

ment Of the sum Of Eight Hundred
EightySeven and 77-100 ($8S7.77) Doll
due at the date Of this notice upon a
certain mortgage, duly executed and de-
livered by Nils Anderson and Pauline N.
eena aS wife pesre to
date the 18th day Of April, 1905, and
with a power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the Office Of the Regis
dea and SAFE Of sss
clock p M, in Book No. sc Of Mort
on Se and 1ion or
CT otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such cas- s made and pro-
vided, the said mortsase will be fore
closed by q sale of the premises describ-
ed in and conveyed by said mortgage.
viz:
The west half of the southeast quar-
southwest quarter of section 1ive co in
township one hundred and twenty-five
(122) of range thirty-five 1850 west Of
hi county - and State Of Minnesota, with
the Entertainments and appurtenances;
which sale will be made by the sheriff
Of said Kandiyoht county, at the front
Willmar, in said county and state, on the
10th day of August 1912, at 1:45 o.
clock p. M, on that day, at public ven
pay said debt of $SS7.77 ana interest,
and the taxes, if aay, on said premises,
and fifty dollars attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to re-
dempt1on at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated June 20, 1912.
HELENA PETERSON,
Mortgage.
ELIAS RACINE
Attorney for Mortgage, Willmar,
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31
Olympic Records Show American
Athletes Are Getting Better
In Every Meet

yard from Kiviat and Tabor, whose
time broke the previous record.
Our distance runners, although bet
ter than those we have developed pre-
viously, were outclassed by the Won
derful Finn, Kolehmainen, the greatest
wonder in his speciality ever developed
In the modern athletic world, and by
Bouin, the great French champion. In
the Marathon the South African run
ners distanced our best, although little
Strobino ran race that compares we'll
with the winning race run by Johnny
Hayes at London.
In the standing jumps the Adams
boys, Platt and Ben, cleared II feet
and 10 feet II inches respectively, and
feet 4 inches and feet 3 inches. Ray
Ewry could not go to the games, but we
have developed winners to take his
place better than all others but the
champion himself. Plat Adams won
the high jump and was second to the
Greek, Tsiclitiras, in the broad. Ewry
won both events at London.
In the high jump Richards, the
American winner, bettered Porter's
(America) London performance by
three-quarters of an inch. In the pole
vault Babcock (America) broke the
former Olympic record by clearing
IL feet 111@ inches. Gilbert and Cook
(America) tied in London at II feet 2
inches. Wright and Nelson (America)
beat the old mark for second and third.
The javelin we never figured in.
Lemming, the old Swedish champion,
won again with a new record a. 1913
feet 4 inches, a distance never ap-
preached In this country. We never
made good showing in the walking
races either.
We lost the discus, Taipale, the Finn,
making new Olympic record of 148
feet ~ inches. But two Americans,
Byrd and Duncan, bettered 1873 feet 8
inches. which beat Martin Sheridan's
record. So we have improved in that
event, although we didn't win it.
McGrath won the hammer at Stock
holm with 1870 feet 5 inches, while at
London Flanagan won it with a little
over ITO.
Mcdonald and Rose were first and
second in the shot, both putting over
fifty feet. At London Rose won with
16 feet ~ inches. Another improve
ment.
Gutterson's (America) running broad
jump of "a feet II inches came within
three-fOurths Of an inch of the worlds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-31

First publication July II, lsl2-4ts)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distributes.
ESTATE OF ERICK WESTLUND
State OF Minnesota, County OF Kandiyohi, In
Probate Court. .-s-.~I',E--. .
In the Matter OF the Estate of Erick Wes.lund,
Decedent - >
The State Of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the final account and distribution of
the estate of said decedent: The representa-
tive OF the above named decedent, having
died In this Court his final account of the ad-
ministration Of the estate of said decedent to-
gether with his petition praying for the ad-
]ustment and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitled:
therefore, You. and each of you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause IL any YOU
nave before this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House in the City Of VIII.
mar IN the County OF Kandiyohi State OF Min
nesota, on the 18th day OF August, 1912, at
Two O'Clock p. m, why said petition should not
be granted. - =
WITNESS, ..-
The Judge of said Court, and the Seal of
sald Court. this 18th day OF July. 1912
COURT T. o. GILBERT
SEAL { Probate Judge