davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26
ULPHURR
Sulphurro Bath
A Health Giving,
Pleasing Luxury
Great Aid I'm Purifying System
and Essential I'm Fight
ing Disease.
M. G. Stewart sulphur Co.,

O. M. G. Stewart sulphur Co.,
Seattlef
GentIemens Rheuma tism COM
PEELED me to retire from work
began mt once using Sui
phurro an directed and in q few
days was back mt work
I continue using Sulphurro and
have never enjoyed ns good
health as mt present.
LAWRENCE Iced,
Purser Str. Atlanta
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26


Notice of Settlement of Account
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
County of Pterce.-In Probate.
No. 8913.
In tho Matter of the Estate of
Gustav Barlow, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Chris
tian holden. the administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed of
the estate of the decedent Gustav
Barlow, has rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in the
above court his final account of his
administration OF said estate. and
that Saturday. the 27th day of
July, 1912, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House in De-
partment No. /, In the City of Ia
coma, In said County, has been
duly appointed by said court for
the settlement of said account, at
which time and PLACE any person
Interested in said estate may APP
pear and file his exceptions in
writing to the said account and
contest the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court the 18th day of June,
e. r. MCKENZIE,
Clerk Superior Court.
By GEO. +. MURRAY, Deputy.
HARRY III. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26
ESSIVES FIGHT HARD-WIN BACK SOME LOST GROUND
Death Is Defeated When Son
Gives His Blood to Mother

SEATTLE e6.-The look face
of the bed.
he nj ambulancei"
He grapplcd a enemy,
had note ften tasted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 26.--
Frederick Marshall Built q
young attorney here. says he has
accepted an appointment by Pres
ident Taft as solicitor general OF
the United States to succeed
Frederick w. lehman OF ST.
Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for the con-
struction of sewers in Sewer Dis
trict No. / in the Town of Stella
COON, Washington. until 1880 p. m.
on, the 9th day of June, 1912, at
which time such bids will be opened
and considered by the Council OF
said Town, said improvements to be
made In accordance with the plans
and specifications thereof and Or
dinance No. lis on file in the office
of the Town Clerk of said Town!
where the same may be examined
by prospective bidders. The Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
or all bids received.
Dated this 12th day of June, 1912.
JOSEPH BOWRON,
Clerk of the Town of Stei1acoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26

Tacoma ladies are all excited
over the Times free tickets to
the Empress Theater. They are
searching the classified paEes
and three ladies' each night find
themselves 70 be the lucky ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26
s-Houn Law HEARING.

Tomorrow night the city coun-
ell will hear the protest of the
Central Labor council against vio-
lations of the S-hour law on pub
lie work. Several firms are
charged with disobeying the law
and the labor people complain
that the commissioners are actu-
ally shielding the corporations in
these violations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-26

BALTIMORE, Md, June &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
STATEN ISLAND DROWNINGS
Boy in Skiff and Bather Lose
Lives in Water.

Two persons were drowned in tho waters
off Staten Island yesterday afternoon.
Roy Steinmeyer. thirteen years old, OF
Port Richmond. was drowned near Bergen
Point Lighthouse. His body was not re-
covered.
Steinmeyer got into nine-foot skitf
equipped with leg OF mutton sail and
went out into the middle OF the sound
while trying to steer his little craft about
strong gust of wind hit the little sail
with such force as To cause the boat To
capsize. Steinmeyer clung fast 10 the
overturned boat until she filled and sank
Then he started to swim ashore. lie be-
came exhausted within a quarter of mile
from the shore and drowned.
William Scanlon metal worker TWEEN
ty-siX years old. of No. II Abingdon
Square. Manhattan. was accidentally
drowned while bathing at South Beach.
Scanlon' got about 100 yards from the
beach when he was seized with cramps
and drowned before his companions could
reach him. His body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SINGER A NEW WITNESS
Young Woman Who Saw Shoot
ing Subpnnaed at Middletown.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

10y 4'l'kIdlA 10 4 ne lf4ANNf.
Middletown. y. Y. Sept S-D!strict At
torney Whitman OF New York believes
he has discovered an important witness
In the Rosenthal case I'm Miss Laura
Davis, a young singer who has been ap-
pearing at the Midway Park Theatre
near this city. since the dav following
the murder. Detective Stewart. who went
10 Hot Springs, Ark. after Sam"
Schepps. came here to-day and served a
subpoena upon Miss Davis demanding her
presence before the grand jury IN New
York on Thursday.
II seems that Miss Davis's whereabouts
was not definitely known. and detectives
were sent Saturday 10 Middctown. Mead
vile. Penn. and Chicago to look for her
Stewart found that Miss Davis was TO
have left here for Chicago Tomorrow.
II had been feeling poorly for several
days" said Miss Davis, I'm telling her
story, and when | went 10 the Cadillac
Hotel Oh the night OF the Eosenthal muir
der ! was very nervous II was about
Ii:4o o'clock when I entered the hotel
noticed a stranger sitting AT the entrance
and thought 1t rather queer. On, going
!
read for a while. Just as / was about TO
lie down | heard noise like a shot
thought II was from an automobile, but
went TO the window. Then there came
another shot from in front OF the Metro
pole.
II saw two automobiles in front OF the
hotel, one headed west in 43d street and
one east. think there were three or
four men in the one headed west, and
Immediately after the shots were fired
saw man run TO that car. climb I'm, and
in n second the car was going at a high
speed and turned into Broadway. At the
same time the other car with several
men in it. went the other way in 4Sd
street, ard then people came running
from all directions.
II do not know whether | could identify
the man who climbed into the automobile
after the shooting. but think ! could
Identify the man who was sitting I'm front
Of the Cadillac. l did not tell any one
about what | had seen. as did not think
il of any great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
MAN AT THROTTLE ASLEEP
Dispatcher's Quick Action Saves
Sleeping Passengers.

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept. Stunning
fifty miles an hour, ten minutes ahead
OF time, and with the engineer asleep, a
Pennsylvania train OF express and mail
cars was derajled by the quick action
Of a train dispatcher just in time 10
prevent its hitting a train filled with
Aeeping passengers standing in the sta
don.
The express train was shunted into a
line OF empty day coaches Just outside
Tie trainshed and these were reduced 10
spilnters.
Engineer Wilbert Stone, OF Ardmore,
was taken from his cab badly bruised
and scalded. He died a few hours later
at the Harrisburg Hospital. Before he
lost consciousness he said
II must have dropped asleep for a
f.cment"
His fireman says ne had 10 awaken the
engineer while they were running near
lancaster.
The stop signals at Harrisburg we're all
set against the oncoming train, but every
thing was disregarded.
Railroad officials say Engineer stone
had been of duty for thirty-fve hours
before he started on his run, and that
no had his USUAL rest No explanation 10
~syen for his falling asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
"GYP'S" DOUBLE is FOUND
Pittsburgh Frees Prisoner Who De-
clares He Killed Woman Here.
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Washington. Penn, Sept Starry Hor-
owitz, alias "Gyp" the Blood, wanted I'm
New York for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal, has double, II was discov-
cred here yesterday when Burns detec-
tive came from New York and gave Joe
Middleton, prisoner In the Washington
County Jail on charge OF vagrancy, a
Bertillon examination.
Only one difference was found as a e.
suit In the description and measurements.
The trunk measurement OF Middleton in
a sitting posture differed half an inch
from that of "Gyp' the Blood. and Mid
dleton was released.
Middleton came TO the Washington To-
lice station two weeks ago and said he
wanted 10 give himself up for the muir
der OF woman. whom he knew as
Lizzie" In New York City on July 2.
He was held here but the New York
police said he was not wanted, and then
I've was placed in the alcoholic ward for a
time, after which he was committed 10
jail BY Burgess William Hoyt.
The Jail attaches noted the resemblance
OF M,A;leton to pictures and descriptions
OF ~" the Blood. and Sheriff Robert
Luton communicated with District At
torney Whitmaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
BROTHER TO CROSS OCEAN
Franz Menschik to Bring Proof Of
Mothers Death.

Vienna. Sept. Sat the peremptory re.
quest OF the Austro-Hungarian Consulate
I'm New York, Franz Menschik, brother
OF Mrs. Rosa Szaoo, who was drowned
in Greenwood Lake. New York, while
rowing with her lawyer. Burton ". Glib
son. on July l6 will leave here Tor Amer
lea Immediately.
The consulate says that the police insist
that some member OF the family who was
actually present at the deathbed OF Mrs.
Szabo's mother. Mrs PetroDella Menschis'
shall come 10 New York with incontest-
able proofs OF her death. They demand
the certificate of death and certificate 81
birth as well as photographs, all auestea
by the proper authorities here.
Failing the production OF such eYqencc'
the consulate declares that II VIII be IN
possible to continue the case along me
present lines Of investigation. The Men
schik family has collected al INC neces-
sarv documents and is determined 10 90
everything in its power 10 give dld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
AVIAT0RS TEST MACHINES
Vedrines Shows 1888 Miles an
Hour at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Everything is in read
mess for the Gordon Bennett world s
champion aviation race AT the Aero club
OF Illinois course. a Clearing H.. to-
morrow.
There will be six contestants-threc
Americans and three Frenchmen. The
American team, which was selected TO-
DAY, consists OF Glenn Martin. who will
Hy the Chicago defender; De Lloyd
Thompson, who will compete IN the Nieu-
port machine, and Paul Pock, in a Co.
lumbia aeroplane.
France will be represented in the race
by Jules Vedrines and Maurice Provost,
driving Deperdussin monoplanes and An
DIRE Frey. driving Hanriot monoplane.
The race may be started any time be
tween half an hour after sunrise and
half an hour before sunset, according
10 the rules. If the weather is favorable
ihe race will, 1t is said, be run between
go and 1850 2. m.
Late tonight announcement was made
that the American defender. the powerful
$50 horsepower Burgess monoplanc. spe-
ciary built by a syndicate headed by
Charles Dickinson, of Chicago. had been
withdrawn from the race.
Mr.. Dickinson, il was said. nominated
Norman Prince, Of Boston. 10 drive the
American defender in the race but the
committee selected Glenn II. Martin and
declined 10 change the pilot after MI.
Dicknson's protest. The fact that the
method Of control on the powerful racer
had 10 be changed al the last minute 10
meet the requirements OF the rules COM
mittee was given as an additional reason
for the Withdrawing Of the defender at
the last moment.
The American defender cost more than
$4,000 TO build and has never left the
ground Experts in air navigation, 1t is
said, differed regarding the prscticability
OF the machine. although Glenn II. Mar
tin was anxious to pilot II in the race,
and said he thought it could defeat the
French machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Y
lytic. but he mad an extensive in,er...,
the business.
After her employers death Mrs p,,
moved away. Toward the end Of -.
airy, or about a month after Mr. soI.
mann's death Mrs Ritter. scbp,,.
said, came to the store with a man uho-
she introduced as her lawyer. She al,
she wanted her savings bank books NIL,
were in the store vault. Mr.. sch,r,.
said Yesterday that he referred the woma,
to the firms lawyers. Lawrence e. Law
renee. OF No. 90 Broadway Meant,r,. :.
| made notes OF the balances. which a.
| said, as he remembered them, an,our,.,
10 a few thousand dollars In the corr~'
of few days the bankbooks were tu,r,s
over TO Mrs. Ritter.
I'm order to pacify the woman " .o,,
Mr.. Schumann yesterday, 1--WE gave ~.
something like sl25 or $50 and had b.,
sign waiver of all claims for service.
during the illness of her employer. TIL
was on February /, 1912"
on February r. eleven days later NJ.
Ritter, or Mrs. Szabo, az she was ,ba.
called. signed draft OF her will in ~"
office OF Gibson.
Trace Woman's Trunks.
Arpad Kremer, the lawyer, said yess,
day that he had dug up some facts car.
corning the history Of Mrs. Szabo a,
cording to him, the Austrian woman h,d
made a name for herself before she va,
eighteen years old as a singer in val
known Vienna concert halls. She was mar
ried before she was twenty TO an Austrian
cavalry officer who came from a good
family. The marriage caused the Aus.
TRANS family TO disown him, and through
loss of patrimoEy and on account Of the
social stigma the young couple sailed for
New York.
Detectives yesterday traced the trunks
that were sent to Rutherford by Gibson.
addressed "B. Gibson wv. Gibson" and
"R Gibson" to a warehouse in West 9th
street. The detectives are also at work
on a clew that the woman who posed as
the mother OF Mrs. Szabo was also III.
woman 10 whom Gibson is believed 10
have sold some Of the wearing apparel
OF Mrs. Szabo for small sums. The
trunks, the detectives said, contaiued
some expensive gowns.
Gibson denied himself 10 reporters
who called at his home, No. 292 Carmlta
avenue. Rutherford, last evening. Ats
o'clock inquiry over the telephone elicit
ed the fact that Mr.. Gibson was at home,
but that he was too busy to talk with
reporters" An hour later. when the
newspaper men called a the house. they
were told by a man and three women
who were sitting on the front porch that
Mr. Gibson was not at home and that
he might not return until a late hour
They would give no information as to
his whereabouts.
DR.. Fischerauer the vice-consul. has
employed Pinkerton detectives TO watch
every movement OF Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SLAIN WITH HATP|N,
NEW SZAB0 THEORY

to be limp in Gibson's arms. and while
Gibson was holding her up she either
fell or jumped into the water. Guss-
man also asserts, the detectives say,
that Mrs Szabo was clasped in Glib
sons arms when they struck the water.
The woman did not come 10 the sur
face. Gibson did appear and houn-
dered around and caught hold of the
boats painter to which he held fast
until he was rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
NEGROES FREE PRISONERS
Posse Seeks Men Who Took
Eleven from Deputies.

Brookyilc. Fla, Sept S.-Eleven
negro prisoners were rescued from
three deputy shcrilfs eight miles from
here this afternoon by band OF armed
negroes. who fired and slightly wounded
two of the officers.
negroes, and "A serious clash is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SHERMAN AT GREENWICH

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Greenwich. Conn, Sept. s.-Nice-Presi'
dent sherman spent Sunday at the Edge
wood Inn here, travelling by motor se-
companied by two men friends, with
whom he was closeted all the evening IN
his room.
lie appeared vigorous, and in response
10 greetings as TO his health replied. Tn
all right"
He declined TO see all who called to pay
their respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09


fore passing the riders paddock Hasha
was seen suddenly to swerve directly
up the incline. At the time he was
travelling at about ninety-two miles
an hour, and quickly crashed into the
wire netting at the top Of the steeply
banked track.
The momentum was so great that
his front wheel passed over the top
guard rail- and then the engine struck
the rail. Instead Of going on over into
the spectators, the machine and rider
skidded along the top Of the rail- Tor
thirty-five feet. striking the spectators
who were looking over the rail, and
moving them down.
Hasha and the MOTORCYCLE brought
up against a ten by ten upright, which
supports the west end Of the grand
stand. Hashs was flung clear OF the
machine, and over into the spectators,
breaking down strong wire barrier
between the bleathers and the grand
stand. His machine continued on
down the track for one hundred and
fifty feet.
Meanwhile Albright, who had been
in the rear, came through and, not see
ing Hashas cycle, ran full tilt into
il as II was careering down the track.
Albright and his machine turned SOM
ersault near the bottom of the track,
and the rider rolled Imply TO the bot
tom.
Men and women tainted and went
into Mysteries Three doctors hurried
~ made their way to the stand and
the police assumed charge. Albright
vas the first 10 be removed, and he
was rushed to the City Hospital III
one Of the many automobiles that were
parked in the arena Of the track.
Hasha was found to be breathing, and
DR.. Thomas Pascal the track physi-
clan. administered hypodermic injec-
lions. but Hasha died within few
minutes
II is believed that Charles +. VILE
Jams and William Barnett will die.
The skulls Of both were fractured, and
at the City Hospital il was said that
there was little hope for their recov-
cry.
Hasha up TO Saturday morning mad
declared that he would not ride on the
Newark track again. He had some
dispute with the managers and was
threatened with suspension, but on
Saturday afternoon the differences
were patched up and he entered the
last race.
The Vaiisburg track is q dangerous
one, because the bank is the steepest in
the United States, if not in the world,
II is a quarter-mile track, perfect
circle In shape, and the grade Of the
embankment is 60 degrees.
Waco. Tex, Sept S.-W. l. Hasha was
born on the Hasha ranch, twenty miles
from Waco, on the line Of Hill and Nc
Lehman counties. twenty-one years ago.
lie was reared in Waco, and began nd
ing here four years ago. Later he made
his first record at the Texas State Fair
in Dallas.
He was married in Denver. and his
wife. father. five sisters and two broth
ers survive him. His body will be brought
here for burial.
Denver Sept S.-John Albright who
was killed to-day at Newark, \. j.. was
born in Denver. where his parents still
reside. He left here a year ago, going
10 Chicago, thence TO Los Angeles. and
subsequently TO Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Drew Money from Bank.

George II. Sohumann, OF No. % West
Ssth street. member OF the firm OF Schu-
mann & Sons, jewelers.. OF No. TIC Fifth
avenue. said yesterday that Mrs. Ritter,
as Mrs. S7abo called herself. was a house
keeper for his half-orother William
Schumann who lived in an apartment
house in West 146th street until last De-
cember when he died from pneumonia.
William Schumann. he said, was a para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Undertaken Grows Mysterious.

Reporters made a visit yesterday
afternoon TO the shop Of Edward s.
Boylston, the undertaken, at No. 1896
Second avenue. Boylston is said to be
the man who buried Mrs. Szabo's body
in Jersey City. Inside the shop they
found young man in a funeral get-up
sitting at a table playing pinochle with
a man who, from his clothing, appeared
10 be a driver Neither of the players
knew where Boylston was, unless he
was at his home, No 407 East 122d
street. The reporters climbed to the
second floor and ran into a fat man
with a red face and sandy mustache.
Manning" the fat man kept shout
ing.
Are you Mr. Boylston?" they asked.
The man admitted that he was Mr..
Boylston When he was asked about
the burial of Mrs. Szabo Boylston be-
gan shouting Manning" again. Just
then younger man, who looked more
like an undertaken than Boylston did,
came up the stairway.
There's Manning; he'll tell you all
about it," said Boylston.
Mr.. Manning pushed himself by his
would-be interviewers and skilfully
avoided all questions until he got to
the door, which he closed in the faces
of his would-be interviewers.
Mrs. Louise Maret, who lived with
Mrs Szaho. at No. 46 West 64th
street. was seen YESTERDAY She said
that she became attached TO Mrs.
Szabe through their mutual love for
animals The Austrian woman, she
said. had two cats. two canaries and
"A parrot. Mrs. Rosa Ritter she said.
was the name Mrs. Szabo used when
she came there. Gibson made frequent
visits to Mrs Ritter's rooms. and the
woman told Mrs. Maret that Gibson
was her lawyer Mrs Msret said Mrs
Ritter never talked about her affairs
much and did not explain why she
needed such constant services Of a
lawyer.
Along in NAV. she said Mrs. Ritter
decided 10 go back TO Austria so she
began selling off the furniture which
she had in her five rooms. She sold
most OF the stuff 10 Mrs. Stern. who
lived on the door below. On Tues
day morning. July ii. Mrs. Maret said
that Mrs. Ritter dressed up in her
best. and announced that she was go
ing mi for rho day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Forewarned Of Death.

IN be back tonight II he doesn't
turn the trick to-day He tried last
Sunday and he might try il again, she
laughingly said, according TO Mrs.
Maret.
That was on the morning OF Tuesday.
July rs, the day on which Mrs. Szabo
was drowned. The next day Mrs.
Maret, through the airshaft heard the
Szabo parrot jabbering away in high
dudgcon She went over 10 investi-
gate, and found that Mrs. S2abo had
not returned. AS she passed into the
hall on her way back she caught sight
of Gibson, who was, as she said,
"sneaking up the stairway