davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
TALKS TO GRADUATES
Dean Of University Delivers High
School Commencement Address.
TwENTYGrvEN THEIR DIPLOMAS
President ut Beard of Eaacation
Gives Young Men and women
Their Reward for school
Eudeayor.

Twenty young men and women OF the
Omaha High school were given their
"sheepSkins," showing that thes had sue
ccssfuily completed four years of meri-
torious academic study. at the second an
nusl miGtcrm commencement exercises
held at the First Congregations; church
last evening.
The church was attraetlvely decorated
In maroon and white, the class colors. and
The raised platform on which the twenty
graduates were seated during the exer-
oises was banked with potted ferns min
sled with masses OF red and white blooms.
Superintendent l. U. Graft presided
and introduced Dean Charles Edwin Bes-
sey of the University Of Nebraska. the
speaker Of the evening. characterixing
him Is ono OF the best loved educators in
the state.
After tho invocation by Dean :. a. Tam
COCK OF Trinity cathedral. Dean aesSey
delivered his address on Things North
While His theme abounded with inter-
esting facts. the giSt Of which were thrust
home In the minds Of his listener. His
many TITLE metaphors were sparkling
with truth and the benign way in which
he used them placed the audience in a
huiaor TO hear more.
Get Proper Perspective.
let US look sanely at things" said
Dean Bessey in opening. land place the
emphasis on those that are OF most i'm
portance. Let us remember that while
some things are really worth while. others
are OF little importance. Strive for the
better things In life and let the others
gu
Here are the vital things that are
worth while; Health. play. friendship.
reputation. ability and knowledge.
1T is Of vital importance to keep in
good health. Do not speed up the body
by the use Of stimulsnts and at the same
time do not slow down your ambition BY
INDUCING frequently in narcotics. Above
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Mutt and jeff

Character creations from the pen of bud"
Fisher that have made all the world laugh
and turned many sad face into a smile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Heart to Heart Talks for Women

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Winifred Black,
Mabel Herbert Urner, Dorothy Dix, Fran
els Garside, Ada Paterson. and many others
who write for women, what women want
to read.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Looking Backward

This day in Omaha during the history
forming periods of so, 20 and 10 years ago.
briefly and Interestingly reproduced for
Bee readers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

r Is a proverbial fact. that the
average homebuiider comes TO
his architect with a cream
appetite and sklm milk
pockethook." He viii want
a colonial mansion with por-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

bllity is another necessity for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Each week in the Sunday issue

Several big special stori'
interest to Omaha, Nebr
readers. &C..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Halfenbera Mineral-@a6er

Seben Sag perben ilenc Grim
blnteen uno Gntoedungen gemodi
aber cine grfinoung, mel6e Der lei
oenoen Menf6beit lett fur5em gebo
ten miro, 5. +. iolden 2eioenoen,
mefbe nit 3beumatismus ODER
@iht gepIagt iin0, lit BON gan5 be-
iunoerem @ert. sic bietet BEN &ran-
fen @elegenbeit, ourd cine anse-
nebnte Sur gebeilt gu meroeu. 0ieic
Grfinoung lit bos rTalfenberg Mi-
neral @aiier", ourd oeiien @e6raud)
oas 2eioen politanoig aus Dem
aorper entfernt miro. 9urd mnpi-
oerleebare geipeiie fam ieoer bier
bon iiberaeuet meroen; es bilft ie-
Dem, ser feline Sdmer5en auf fe:ns
anoere @eiie bat losmeroen fon-
men. 2eien sic oie Mn5eige in biz
ier 3eitung. sic tper0en oie bette
@usfunft erbaIten, tDenn Sic an
Mbolf 3oll, ben alleinisen @aenten
fir oen 5taat Seras, ibreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
&imoerpigdolosie.

Gin beriibmter Mr5t, Golnpapre
lfreibt in Der .Mepuc" iiber Die
Bipbolosie oes Ginoes ilio 6erid'.
tet iiber Die Grgebniiie einiger Sor-
idrngel unb @rperimente, Die III
5ranfrei1 unb III anoern 2dnoerit
gelnadt iporoen iino. 9auienoe boil
ainoern limo iiber lire @eidmafs.
ridtung, iiber ibr Sbeal, iiber oas
mas lie am meiiten lie6en, ais9e
fragt iporoen. Gs CAB 90 neben
recbt torihten Imfragen gun,
9eilpiel iiber oas 8crbdltnis Der
&inoer gu ibren Ynppen allf ei-
nige lebrreide @rmittlltngen. Ini
Ole Grage: oMem moftct ibr elei.
den? @er modtet ibr lein2~ sab
Elm fleiner Gran5oie natirliG,
modte man bin5ufiisen oie ant.
mort: SD mohte Sffi5ier oer slfe-
oemie iein, ih modte oas III bent
republifaniiden Sranfreid 70 6e.
liebte blaue Sroensbanohen tra-
aen. Gin fleines M1bden diberte
oen @nnih, Mooiitin 81 merhcn
ODER SIT iein, Inn redt piele Site
5a beiisen. Gin idwei5erii6er SUM-
&c mo6te an licbIten elm Hotbi6ilo
lein mo Gelo in Siile uito Uiiac
lein Giaen nenrell fonnen.
SIN aaeemeiner berrIden i'll Den
ainoerieelen Die materielen Snterel.
len Dor. ullo es lit bon iogenann
ten Soealen eisel1tlid nur redt me-
mig gu ipiiren. Sc peiter Die Sabre
aber porihreiten, beito gr6Ber Mrs
ser gbrgeia unb es fommt ielr
bGufig Dor, Dob Shuliuneen, be-
rouItt bird Die eriten grfolge,
Die iie nit eirlem @uiiae er5ielt
baben, iib p%ornebmen, b%eriibnite
Sdriftltener 5u meroen. gompapre
fraste zines Cages Die ,Sdiilerinnen
elmer S1ule IN 2pon, mas Tie me-
den miiroeil, penn ibre gltern III
men 5ebn Sranf ihenften. Webre-
re antiporteten, ooB iie Ii6 iofort
fir oas gan5e @eIo SiiBisfeiten
ODER cinen Shmltdgegenitano fau-
fen miiroen; onoere, oaB lie Dos
piele @elo auf Die Sparfaiie brin-
gen miiroen; nod anoere enos
Iif,, oaB fie es aIs @lmoien Oil
nrl1e 2elte perteilen ooer fir @nges
borige unb Sremoinnen @eidenfe
einfaufen miiroen. Ser 8erfalier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11

gen bdttenl 9os nirit gu 9ein.m
Marel ou6 ni6t beibringen. Die
MsGn11er polen bon Dem gatl5en
&ram moglidit meni9 miiien. Gin
beiteres, biibl6es Srauhen moaen
iie Dor ii6 ieben, ipenn iie aboears
beitet nod @auie fonmen, mo
Die Seiterfeit gebt enforcement bod,
aud man6mal in bie Bride, menn
sic &o9in nit Dem t&ausbaltungs-
bl11 antritt, ooer Die 5tubenmao=
den ni6t gut Stoub gepildt ba=
ben, ooer bie Geinmadefrau mic
ser nal nit Ser Better III oie Sen
iterI9eiben geraten lit. 9a tits ge-
ipib 10 libel nibt, lpenn Die alte Ma-
mo bispeilen iold' elmer iungeI'
Srau Die 3iigel oes &egilnents nno
oeiien Gorge abnin1mt. ODER bait
gu @neit Dor Der b0ien Sdwieeer=
mutter?"
@ienei6t bdtte Magba erniter ec-
hubert, aber bie lebte @enoung
,tobln ibr bic Moglidfeit. Sic emit
geenete mn: uDas barfit Oh mir
ni6t laeen Mamal1 uno bai6te
nob Der Sano ser alten Game, Inn
1ie 5u fiiiien. l1no ba batte Die
Mutter 11on mieoer eim fleines
Gran6en Ser Niibrlltg i'm @ual
mo elm 0&inb, Oh liebes aino!"'
alrf ben Gippen.
nMarel, rei6' mir Die Gardiner
mod einmal. sic iino pirfIid gut.
@eiBt gu, Magoa, On barfit nit
cine anoere Marfe als 3bilipp &
gannlb f%aufen! So, mas jb lager
montc: niBt SIR oeltn, baB i6 nod
Elm Godterlein ms Saus befom.
n1e2 g(uf 2oaierbelnG malnli6. 81
len @ouoain bat iid angeiagt,"
.9as freut mid, DIANA! @Ilcn
bnt mir iebr gut gefalen,~ meinta
Magoa, nno Mor ieste bin5n:
n8uun mirit On Old penigitcns
i'm Sous ni6t 10 pereiniammt fiji
| len."
(3ortictrno iol0t-)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Off gerste, a6er feline Spelling.

Uif Ter3te, auer reINe speuNHD
SD miini6e Die @gentur fir oel
alpenfrdliter in oieier @egeno'
l6reibt Serr Sranf 2abel Dol
Gtomfor6, Conn. n9ie Site @lpell.
frdrter, melhe i1 beiteGlte, bot
munoerpoue @elultate er5eugt. 81.
ner meiner Srennoe, Der BON eli
oeri1ieoenen @er5ten bebanOelt
mar, obne irgenowelde iidtbart
geiierung gu finoen, mllroe gebeil'
nod Dem @ebralih Don orei Slo'
iten @lpenfr6uter. CT lift be9eiitcri
iiber oen GrfoIg, ilno iagt, er faril
nift oie @orte finoen, nm ieinell
Cant polig ous5uoriiden."
Das @ebcimlis oes Griolgcs Die
les olten ardiiter : Seilmittels
liegt in Ser Satiadc, bob es brett
on sic @ur5el Der &ranf6eit, Dir
ltnrein6eit i'm 9lutc, gebt. gs l6ci'
set oieie ltnreinbeiten aus, uno
cur Iclben 3eit Itdrft mo belebt Die
Qe6enSoroane. 90 fam MIR ciil
Mclnltat icin, CUTE, robliite @e.
iunbbeit.
Mon froge nidt Sen @pot6efer
fir Sorni's Nlpenfroiiter; CT il
bort nidt 81 boben. 0iclc Mcoi3:t
miro Dem 9nblifum oircft gcliefcrt
BON 2ofoI . Maenten, Die ernanns
Iino bon oeu @igentiimcrlt, Or. &c-
ter Sobrnep & Cons 60, 1875
60. Sopne @pe., Chicago, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
veoue Star" als NseSisin.

syreunb, Sm barfit b'rum uidt persagen
Weil iett etiuas idiuad bett Gimbi
Gpmmf, laf Sir elm Wittel iagen,
9as ipldJ' 2eiben betlt gefduinb.
Gieb, ,pie ftanb TT critcr 8liite,
ltnier e~iu5iges T6htcrleia;
War. lie 5art, bod nintmerntiec,
Ned)t hes 9amies Soumcniheim.
Wpiig, warem lire Wangen;
aciht nmb fr19lih ftets i9r Siln;
God aMf einmaI, iab nit gangcn,
Sd ben Srobiinn id,uiaben bin.
Wsatter tunrbcn lire 9m9en;
ttno Der Mangen= Npt erblif;
Sa, mas Jolt man ha g%e6ranhcn?
60 befragt ih ermittd mid.
2amn eit Mrst lie ,uot fnrieren?
SaMte iG, ---9o6 ba fam's mir
Nein, iG benfe iutr prp6iereu,
Grit einnal baS 0pmc Star 8ier.
ttnb beS eblem Sramfes 2rafte,
Stdrfenb balb i6r 8lut burhsteben;
Bic erfrifhten rotten Safte,
2ieFen balb fic nen erbliiben.
Wun, mein 5rennb, Jest iet beflihen,
Dine 3Ggern Bel' BON bier
2af 9ein T5hterlein nidt miffen
Sanger mebr 6as 2onc Star 8ter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11

@eute nporaen gegei1 2
l16r Is Min. ltarb nad) Larger
ldylperer aranfbeit @barels WeseL
elm lpolbefonl1ter beutider 8irger
lnierer 5taot. Ser s. rltorbelle
itamnlte aus Berlin CT ipar az
SsSabre uno 10 Monute alt lno
mobnte leit ungefabr % Sabren III
llnierer Stabt. 3uerit als er nlt
lrnierer @eeellb fonL arbeitete er
ouf elmer Sarm, ipater crbielt er
cine SteIung III eilter 8rouerel,
baum gtng er slil1 Saloot1gclbatt
iiber uno bat iabrelang elnen ga.
Iron en- beridieoencll Stellen ser
Siib-Mlamo Ctr, 5lllest an Der STE
ser Suo-Mlamo uno Der No.tb
StroBe, gcfiibrt. Nebe1 Dem Saloort
6etrieb er au6 cin s~utge6enoes o.
lifoteiiengeiddft. ST. gcborte our
alamo-2oge Der Sermomsiobne
uno NOR ouBeroem Wtitglieo oe5
gurnpereins, oes 8eet6open-Weoli*
nerdor uno Deg 2ieoerfrnl16. Genre
@attin 1nb 5mei S09ne iiberleben
i'm. Sic @eeroisuns finoet NOR
gen no6mittae lin 4 ll6r itott.
= CHARLES S. 4lpd, Der frilber
in Ser Bad Gar Collectors 81
flee" angeitellt mar uno 5ulest eI,t
@runoeigentumseeihaft betrieb, tit
%geltorben. gr NOR SO Sabre alt.
Sri. Ottlie Moeselein, Sodtet
con WiIbelm Noegelein, tit NIT III
rer Tante, SRI. Sttilie Sagner. nad)
Deutfblano abgereilt.
= Serr 6. @alien bat nit iei-
ner @attin unb Tohter cine lan9e=
re Meiie nod Geutidlano ongetse=
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11

BEG afrtifels fommt gu Dem 56laB,
ooB COS @ino in unierer 3eit mebr
als irgeno ie 5upor Die @ufmerf-
iamfeit Der Sorider uno Der
S6riftiteaer auf ii6 lenfe, oab
mon babel aber leioer iebr oft in
ben Sebler berfaae> Dem 4inoe 5l
idmeideln unb in ibm cinen fal'
iben gbrgei5 gu meden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Mmsriff anf's seben suriidsemieier

u@or flint Sabren erfldrten spei
g(er5te, ib bdtte nur nod 5tpei Sabre
81. leben." 90 er5ablte Stidman
Green, Molbite, Sol. Sic bebaup-
teten, id miiroe an SAminoiud.i
iterben. Sd muBte alio elm gutes
Mittel baben nnb beriuhte 9r.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY. Sd tot gut
ooran benn i9 arbeite beute INFO
oas Mittel bat Dem @rab elm Spfer
entrillen." Sc lit unlinnie, an SUI
item, grf1ltungen, Sails nno 2un-
genfranfbeiten gu leioen. Wa6t Die
liderite Sur. 8reis SOC uto $1.00.
Brobeflaide fret in alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
SIN Miitter nno Sebermana.

SIR fonnt 8udlen's @rnica Sal5e
%ontpenben nm &inoer bon eczema,
&usidIoe, S6irfungen uno S6pd'
rem 81 beileu, iomie Die bdufiget'
@erlesungen-S6nitt- uno 8rano-
munoen 2uetidungen etc, NIT per-
fefter @i9erbeit. Nidts beilt ic
idnea. SIR ale @ei6mire uno
8unoen giebt es nihts 8eiieres. 25c
bel often Mpothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
9lnseiae.

0as staottbeoter in @ir5bltrl
fiinbigt fir Ben 8. Sanuar: u0es
5eloberrnbiieel. Cine Sdmiere II
8 often bon 81. Nooa nnb s. Gob.
ler."
Cine idnurrige @nfiinoigung. Sol
fentli6 ipielten Die Sdauipiele!
mie geihmierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Wisperitanhnis.

Moroliit; .Gs lit seraOe5i
iAmaApoa, oieie idle6ten 3eitea
uno = Saiding!" uMidt nabr?
sic baben mol aud fein @elo?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11

gcrlangt Manner Inn oas Bar
bieraeldaft gu Ierneu. Cine Irmee M
ierer ausgebiloeten bat ibren eigene1
Barbierlaben unb bieie eriparten ipieoer
@ebilfen bon l1ls, ba tie ionit nidt 81
befommen linb. S6reibt ipgletd. Wsp=
ler Barrier College, 800 We1tsGom<
n1erce CTR
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
SPENGLER MUST BE
TRIED, COURT RULES

George Spengler, who confessed
that he was the slayer of little
Matilda Refs, was arraigned before
Judge Phelan, Tuesday, on the charge
OF homicide. Judge Phelan holds tnat
under the law, II will not be possible
for the prosecution to send Spengier
to an asylum for the criminal insane,
without first holding a trial, In which
insanity might be claimed by the de-
tense, and then proven by the prosecu-
tior. The law. as interpreted By
Judge Phelan, does not give the prose
cution the right to take the initiative
In a proposed examination by alien
lists. The law presumes Spengler to
be sane, until such time as he Is prov
en- insane.
Spengler stood stupidity before the
Judge and hung his head when ar
raigned. Asked to plead TO an infor.
nation against him. he said he didn't
know what that was. Judge Phelan
explained that 1t was a charge that
he killed Matilda Reis, and Spengier,
when asked IL that was the name Of
the little girl, said IL was.
Asked IL he had an attorney, he
named Attorney w. X. Campbell.
Judge Phelan ordered q plea OF not
guilty entered for him. and remanded
him TO jail for trial later.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
COAL In CLEVELAND
CHEAPER THAN HERE
Costs so Cents Ton Less in Ohio
City, City Clerk Nichols
is. Advised

In response to a letter from City
Clerk Nichols regarding the price OF
coal In Cleveland, the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce has written
that egg coal and stove coal cost $7.5U
per ton In Cleveland, and chestnut
coal costs s7-75. These prices are So
cents a ton lower than the prices
which Detroit coal dealers are charg.
ing. The inquiry was made w the
course OF tho investigation which the
council is Masking on the alleged hold
up OF Detrois consumers by the local
coal men.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
FRESH CANARD
OF CAMPAIGN IS
NAILED BY EARLE
II Delegates Who Nominated
Him Years Ago Were Bought
He Didn't Know IL
MAN WHOM HE DEFEATED
BACKS UP STATEMENT
Evidence, Though, That Money
Was Used by Those Interested
in Sunday Amusements

Inasmuch az an attempt Is being
planned 10 discredit Horatio 8. Earle
Progressive candidate for mayor, In
the interest Of the Thompson cam
paign, the facts which are to be
brought to light may as well be given
In unbiased fashion.
The story which Is to be told to Mr.
Earle's detriment concerns occur
rences in 1s0O-1so1, when Earle was
elected state senator from the third
district. His opponent was Franl
Aldrich, senator In the preceding
term, and later a superintendent fol
the ID. p. w.
The convention which nominated
Mr.. Earle was composed of "a dele
gatcs. OF this number. Mr.. Aldrrcf
felt sure Of 22. But in the conven
tion. Mr.. Earle received the votes oi
all but Is and was nominated.
Mr.. Aldrich began an investigation
and found evidence that the votes
which changed the election were
bought.
However" said Mr.. Aldrich to The
AlhiCoy dCcoays 4 a1 aADO oaA . Nho'
Mr.. Earle had no part in the buyinG
of the votes. and did not even know
o. the occurrence"
MI. Earle, for his part, said:
THE campaign Of 1900 was con.
Quoted along old lines which have
since been discountenanced. / was
sure of the nomination. Mr.. Aldrich
is mistaken in believing that he had
22 sure votes. There were 22 men
who attended his banquet at the Girls
wold and ate his food and smoked his
cigars, but some of those were my
men, or those who voted for me
some were In my employ at 50 a day
some were too honorable to accept
such compensation. and voted for me
on principle. However, did not pay
one cent that was not for the legiti
mate expenses Of my delegates. That
was the custom at the time, as every
body who\ remembers the campaigns
OF those days knows.
Three months after my election,
heard for the first time that dele
gates had been bought for me. II
was William G.. Thompson, a former
member of the legislature and at one
time mayor OF Detroit, who brought
me the word. / had refused to sup
port some bill-I've forgotten what II
was-that Thompson was backing
and he then told me that my seat had
been bought for me and that in con
sideration of that fact, ought to sup
port his measure. l refused abso
lutely.
During Aldrich's term in the leg
isIature, he had pushed bill curtail
ing Sunday amusements-thea
races, ball games. II Is my belief
have no evidence. but 1t is my belief
that those who had desired the defeat
OF that bill wanted to put Aldrich out
OF the way, politically, and 80 were
willing to make sure that he was not
nominated.
Whatever purchasing Of votes
there may have been, did not fnfiu
encc ono vote of mine In the state
senate, and was entirely free from
any completely in the matter.
There Is something else that un'
derstand Is to be used against me
and that Is, that in my campaign for
election to the senate, the MoMillans
contributed heavily TO my campaign
fund. That Is not true. The McMil
Ian estate contributed $50, and that
was the only contribution that | re
ceiyOd"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
nar. CLiIdren,. Novels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Books such
as those by oliver Optic and Horatio
Alger. which parents OF a quarter con-
tury ago approved as suitable reading
for their children. have been placed In
the "horrible example" class by the
District Public Library commission.
The commission bases it's condemna-
ton Of the old-time childrens classics
on the ground or mediocrity and not
by reason OF any viciousness.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DIR. Evans, Ex-commissioner OF
Health. says: There Is almost no re-
lation between skin diseases and the
blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out. and so salves have long
advanced physicians Of this country
are now agreed on this. and are pre-
scribing a wash OF wintergreen. thy
mol and other ingredients for eczema
and All othar skin diseases This COM
pound is known as odd. Prescription
for Eczems-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Dr. Holmes. the well known skin
specialist, writes: II am convinced
that the ODD. Prescription In as much
a specific for eczema as quinine for ma ;
laria. have been prescribing the
Odd. remedy for years" IL will take
away the Itch the instant you apply e.
In fact, we are so sure OF what
Odd. will do for you. that we will be
glad 10 let you have 81 bottle on
our guarantee that II Will cost you
nothing unles you hnd that IL does the
work.
Gray a worcester. iss and sOs wood
ward.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
DICK SALTER, HERE'S
CHANCE TO GET HOME

II Dick Salter wants to come
home, will send him Transports
ton. (Signed) Mrs. NJ. L. Salter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

The above telegram, containing a
brief story OF mother-love. was re-
ceived by Chief OF Detectives Palmer,
Tuesday morning.
Dick" Salter is r. @. Salter, the
tall. lanky young man, who gave him
self up to the police while crying
drunk, Saturday, and raid he was
william ID. Trembel, wanted for the
killing Of a Cotton Belt brakeman
named Gregg in Paragould, Ark.
Later. Salter admitted that he had
he'd. hoping that the police would send
him to Paragould. which Is ks home.
The Paragould authorities also mo-
tilted the local authorities that they
ala not want Saltery He was released,
and knows nothing Of his mothers
offer of aid.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MARINE DISASTER Is
BEING INVESTIGATED

Local United states Inspector West
cctt examined the crews OF the steamer
Fleetwood and the sandscow Pine Lake.
which was cut In two by the Fleetwood,
or the accident. IL is established that
the only member OF the crew that was
drowned Is the wheelsman, Alexander
Kelvey.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
The Abolition Of
The Colored Line

of
homh
population of
Do uremenb tn ume?
Of fuansers
snhe not number
it
Of
conditions
Of America
o
original limits This
IN not only the nTn1 put the SIZE @ shs
PRoPORTIoNATE INCREASE
POPULATION
n
O in
borrow"
.s@a rs.
the intending The
s
in
through majority lines
addition
meaning
display a4- & i (. ,s
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
.gs}slssI TAES

points south and east leave daily fo.ts
p. m. Fare TO Cleveland. ~: Pittsburgh.
sass: upper berth. 81: lower berth.
$50. whole room. t1bo.
Mondays. y. m: Fridays. s:so = m
Fer nunaie and an polnfs east aafIr
at s p, m. Fare 20 Buffalo. tate one
way. 1850 round trip.
Weck-Ena Encurslen evsry safnraar
-Bunsio. ~: clsvsisnd. slss roma
4iek.. ofaes. wayn.-s. dssk: M
~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
THREE WORKMEN KILLED IN
new PETER SMITH BUILDING
Plunge Seven Stories to Death
When Elevator Cable
Breaks
ONE DETROITER AND TWO
CHICAGO MEN VICTIMS
Coroners' Office Will Make Thor
ough Inquiry Into the
Accident
rAE nEAn.

THE DEAD:
Harry corson, Chicago.
James Burns, Chicago.
Paul Merio, No. 6s5 RlopeIle-
Ct, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Myron Il. Ogden, contracting
psirter. No. 1919 Second-ave., filed a
petition In bankruptcy, Tuesday morn
Ing, alleging liabilities OF sb2b and no
assets, above exemptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
GIRL INFATUATED
 WITH MAN OF B New Light Thrown on the Mysterious Death of
 Woman

Hutchinson, Kan. February 22.-A new light was thrown on the inyesti- gation into the mysterious death of Miss Edna Nelson. ward of the late pr E. F. Richardson, today, when the fact that the girl was a spiritualist was advanced to support the theory of sui- eide. Her body was found in the home of her wealthy guardian Saturday If was a strange infatuation, the police say, that bound the 25-year-old girl to the man of I3. When he died of heart disease three weeks ago the woman threw herself upon the body, saving. "Oh. my darling. speak to me. She did not cease to mourn.
 She told Mrs. W. C. Hutchinson she had nothing to live for. "Ous were twin spirits.'' she declared at the coroner $ inquest. Without him must I continue to live alone?''
 Effie Nelson, who found the body and called in the police, said her sister asked to be buried by the side of the guardian The wish was complied with The day before her death she made a will Against a theory of suicide Cor oner Williams has advanced the fact that the bullet entered the left side of the head above the ear.
 The girl was said to be right handed by nature. The coroner. confirmed this Many reject the suicide theory ad- vanced by relatives. Search was con- tinued for q strange man. He is said to have entered the Richardson home an hour before the girl was discovered.