davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Of the Anglo-Saxon race with the
twelve tribes OF Israel
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin Will speak
on The essential elements of wor-
ship Sunday morning, in Temple
Beth FL The choir will give a spe-
cial program OF music
In the meeting OF the Christian En-
deavor society OF the Church OF the
Covenant. Sunday evening, at $3.50
O'Clock. the subject will he The for
eign missionary whose life has most
inspired me-" Several short talks
will be given as follows; Henry Mar
tyn," a pioneer OF India, by Miss Bes-
sic Brown; Capt Gardiner South
American hero. BY Curt Martens,
Paul" the missionary apostle. by
Miss Bertha Litchwardt CLARA A.
SWAIN the fret woman medical mis-
sionary, by Miss Lillian Lorgion.
James Perry. OF the Y. NJ. c. A., viii
talk on the subject, why"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Bliss Knapp, OF Boston, member
of the Official board OF lecturers OF
the Christian Science church will give
free lecture on christian Science.
Sunday afternoon. at o'clock, in the
Detroit opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

A week Of special gospel services
will begin Sunday in the First United
Presbyterian church. with the Rev. r.
+. Dean. Of Toledo, In charge. Meet.
ings will be held every evening except
Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

The Rev. Maurice p. Fixes will
speak ON The forsaking OF an ideal,
Sunday morning, in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, and In the even
Ing, on THE morals Of Marathon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

Of the Anglo-Saxon race with the
twelve tribes OF Israel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

The Rev. Olin NJ. Thrasher will
speak on The sorrows OF TIE city,
Sunday morning, in the Gratiot-ave.
Baptist church, and in the evening on
Sign posts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Sunday. Feb. 4, is Christian En-
deayor day and the Detroit union will
have charge Of the evening services
In ST Andrews Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

The Rev. C w. Stephenson, in the
First Methodist Protestant church,
Will preach sunday morning on "A
pilot wanted and in the evening on
a pilot found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THE JOKE WAS ON PERK ms
Tried to Turn Jest at Taft S
Expense on Maine Election.

George " Perkins. chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Progressive
party, thought he had good Joke Oh
President Taft YESTERDAY. He read In
the morning paper that the President
had sent a telegram 20 Governor elect
Haines. Of Maine reading:
| congratulate YOU on redecmng Maine.
II is notable and significant victory
Then Nr Perkins read another dis
patch saying the Governor-elcct had
announced that he was a Progr essive.
and intended 10 support Colonel Roose-
welt for President
That is really funny" said Mr..
Perkins. after reading those two dis
patches sent telegram 10 MIR.
Haines reading exactly as the Presi-
dents read. saw II stated that there
was real Joy at the Presidents cottage
in Beverly over the Maine election. l
wonder how they feel to-day?'
Later in the day Mr. Perkins was in
formed in a dispatch from Maine that
the Governor elect denied he had come
out for Colonel Roosevelt, and declared
he would take no part in the campaign
on one side or the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MOVIES MISS PRESIDENT
Poses for Films, but Cloudy
Day Spoils Them.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. ll.--President
Taf, posed for the moving picture men
TO. day. We planted a hickory tree
while the rhutters whlrred OF hun
dreds at fret of.nlnIs and sat with Mrs.
Taft on ihc y,srsnda of Parramatte
while tho machines were pointed at
MIN again. and then learned tonight
that II all must be done over again. A
light fall Of rain and overcast skies
spoiled the films. Another attempt viii
he made tomorrow. II the weather is
good.
The appetzinc apple pies and the
rich brown doughnuts that Miss Della
Torrey used 10 make for nephew VIII
Taft are fragrant in the memory of the
President. 70 on Saturday he will go TO
Mlllbury, Mass. where Miss Torrey
lives.
Many of President Tsft's relatives
are expected TO meet him In Millbury
sunday. and Miss Torrey's house VIII
be- the Headquarters OF Il small TAFT
reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MEAT RATIONS CUT DOW
National Housewives Leagu.
Opens War on Prices.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Cincinnati. Sept 1l.-Members OF the
families of the National Housewives
Cooperative League will be allowed
only four ounces OF meat each day
until the high prices are lowered. ac-
cordlng TO a resolution passed by the
executive board to-day. When the
prices go down larger rations viii bc
served
In the mean time vegetables and
fruits. bought at wholesale prices from
the farmer. will be served TO the four
hundred housewives in the league.
Trade combinations are still keep
ing up the prices of food, In spite of
abundant crops" said Mrs. Joseph
Ellms. president. The only method Of
retaliation the housewife has Is to COM
bine with others and buy IN large
quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CRUIKSHANKS REUNITED
Wife of Engineer Who Disap
peared to Join Him in Detroit.
tB: Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. J

Syracuse, Sept. II. Mrs. Barton
Cruikshank, Of Potsdam. wife OF the
engineer who disappeared in 1910 un-
der circumstances which led 10 the be-
lief that he had been drowned. and
who was discovered in New York la st
Janutry. living under an assumed
name. will join her husband in Detroit
next month
Mrs. Cruikshank is closing her house
IN Potsdam, and expects To leave .for
Detroit October I. She will take her
two children and her mother with her.
1t will be the first time that captain
Cruikshank will have seen his son. who
was born several months after his
strange disappearance in June. 1910.
When Barton Cruikshsnk was first
discovered in New York last winter.
living under the name OF Donald Doug
las. and Mrs. Cruikshank had returned
10 the insurance companies the money
paid on her husbands policies. she de-
clared that she would never see her
husband again. In that position she
was encouraged by her brother, a
wealthy resident of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THREE NEW WORKERS HURT
John j. Williams and Family in
English Auto Crash.
Hy cable 80 Tho Tribun'

London. Sept. ia party of Ameri-
can visitors travelling through the
English lake district We're Involved
yesterday I'm serious motor ear acct
dent on Kirkstone Pass. which rises tn
a height OF | 800 feet between Patter-
dale and AmbIeside. The conductor of
the party, Alfred SchwIdzgable, was
killed outright, and the chauffeur.
Reaie. was seriously injured Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jabez Williams and their
crippled son, Arthur l.. Williams, of
New York, also sustained injuries.
The party hired a 40-horsepower car
Mt Ambleside and after making a tour
Of the lakes were returning by Kirk
stone Pass from Patterdalc 10 Amble-
side. Immediately after beginning the
descent from the summit of the pass
something went wrong. and the car
suddenly jumped ahead and got be-
yond control
Dashing down the hill, it turned COM
pletely over and was smashed 10 pieces.
The injured visitors were taken to the
Ambleslde Hotel. The chauffeur Is in
a precarious condition. Passengers on
coaches returning from Patterdale to
Amblcside rendered assistance after
the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ART GALLERY FOR MR.. RYAN
Annex TO His Fifth Avenue Home
Will Cost 100000.

Plans were filed Yesterday for building
a tvo story rear extension to the Thomas
f. Ryan dwelling house, at NO. &s fUth
avenue. This extension will face on 6Nh
street. and will be known as No. j. 1t
will have a handsome facade OF marble
In ornamental design. with loggia ex-
tending up the entire front above the
ground floor ornamcntod with two mas
give Ionic columns. aud corrugated
tiled Mansard roof.
This extension Will be used for the
priyate ofilc. OF Mr. Ryan, with small
conservatory on the ground floor. The
req, Of the extension IL to be used rs a
private art gallery. and VIII be finished
IN marble and bronze. Carrere a. Hast
,n.-, arc the architects. and have esti-
mated that this alteration will cost about
}loOe0. ..,.
The property on which the extension
u,, no erected was formerly the home
OF Mrs. Louise c. Ladew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
RED FOXES HER GAME
Girl Has "a Pelts to Attest Her
ProWess with Rifle.
49, ToIegr4ph 70 The TrIbunc, ]


Boston, Sept. 11.-Nith a record OF
twenty-four red foxes. 10 her credit
Helen II. Elcock, twcnty-onc years old,
daughter OF George Elcock. OF West
Quincy. has started following the
hounds this wear and hopes Ia cstab-
lish new record before her hunting
season closes March i5. "Nimrod,' as
Miss Elcock has been called. since she
started out hunting with her father
years ago, when she was hardly able 10
handle a rifle, has already bagged a red
fox getting fine specimen Monday
morning in the blue Hills
"Nimrod' is n typical outdoor girl.
She Is a crack shot With either rifle or
revolver. Her fox hunting season
startlA Labor Day Every morning
early. irrespective of weather. she
hikes for the Blue Hills with her pack
Of fourteen hounds.
She is also an expert snake hunter.
Last year she killed scores of rattlerS.
the largest being four feet eight inches
and bearing fourteen rattes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PLAY A 28.INNING GAME
Youthful Roxbury Teams Make
a Remarkable Record.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Boston. Sept. 11.--OpIt in RoXbury to-
night citizens forgot about the Red
Sox and discussed the twenty-eight in
ming game on Tho Columbus avenue
playground by the Willow A.|C. Juniors
and 81. Phillips Altar BOYS Of Rox-
bury. the former winning by the score
Of , 70 1.
The game began AT ten O'Clock \. NJ,
and did not finish until 30 j. NJ.
There were few hits and up To the
twenty-sixth inning il was 10 =. In
that inning each team scored run.
The twenty seventh inning saw no
change, but in the first half OF the
twenty eighth the Willow A. c. got
two runs. The St. Phillips in their half
scored once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
JEWS TO USE R. C. lYCEUM
Coney Island Priest Provides
Place for New Year Services.

jewish New Year services will he
celebrated at Coney Island to-day in
the Lyceum hall belonging to 81. Bren-
dams Roman Catholic Church. For
some days the Jews at Coney Island
were looking for "a suitable place In
which to hold their services, but were
unable 10 find ono. Finally, the COM
mittec. headed by Philip Orberg, called
upon Father Timothy Hickey, and
asked him for the use Of ~. Brcndan's
church.
Father Hickey replied that he did not
think that the church itself vas quite
a fitting place. but that the Jewish con-
yregation was more than welcome to
use the Ivceum without charge. The
hall is in Coney Island avenue, not
far from the church; at Avenue and
East 18th street.
Father Hickey said he was glad 10
holm out. The Jews and Catholics had
been fast friends for centuries. he de-
plared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SHOE POLISH FIRST DRINK
Would. Be Suicide Then Takes
Oil. Iodine and Glycerine.

Veclsr Ncckvapio. of No. 1888 FIRST
avenue, drank, one after another. las.
night the following liquids; One-haf
bottle russet shoe polish, a quantity oc
glycerine, a bottle nearly full OF o'l
and one-half bottle Of iodine. Then he
lay down upon the bed in his room.
When a policeman entered. short
time afterward. Neckvapio arose.
grabbed chair and hit him on the
head. After a struggle the policeman
managed to throw the man and tic hls
hands and feet. An ambulance from
the Presbyterian Hospital brought Or.
Bishop, who applied stomach pump.
Later Neckvapio was taken to the OBJ
servstion ward prisoner.
PatroIman Speckenbach. who made
the arrest. was summoned TO the house
by a crowd Of excited men, who told
him that man had poisoned himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HELD AS BOOK THIEF
Prisoner Says He's Harvard
Graduate, of Rich Family.

A man who said he vas Alfred J. Ban
non, a graduate Of Harvard Up'Fersity
and member OF a rich and influential
family, was arrested last night by Dctec-
lives McGee and Mcmahon. charged with
petty larceny In having taken three books
from q bookstore at No s5I Sixth avenue.
Joseph Estherhrook, partner In the
book firm, told tho police he saw the man
take three books and deposit them in a
pasteboard box used for CARRYING sui's'
Estherbrook tclephoned to the West 9"n
street station, and the two detectives
came TO his place
In the Mems Night Court the prisoner
waived examination and was held In HV
bail for trial In Special Sessions lie said
he was "A nurse and admitted that Banhon
was a fictitious name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ASKS 5000 FOR POOR FOOD.

Albany, Sept li.--An action mas pee"
begun by John Moran. a coach driver. "
recover $4,000 damages from the pro-
prletors Of an Albany Iunchroom' nc
alleges that inferior food served 10 n''''
resulted in a coughing III which cdu'eu
a rupturc. from which his physic'a"'
sav bo cannot permanently recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Orange County Sheriff Here
with Warrant to Serve When
Lawyer Comes to City
from Rutherford.
HOUSE GUARDED ALL NIGHT
Say He Strangled Mrs. Szabo
Development Holds Up Ac-
cumulating Evidence in
Perjury Feature Of
the Case.

As soon as Burton W. Gibson steps
foot into New York this morning, as he
said last night he fully intended 70 do,
he will oe arrested on a warrant chsrg-
ing him with murder in the first degree
whom he Is accused Of strangiing to
death while in a boat on Greenwood
Lake on July Is last. All last night he
was watched at his home in Ruther-
ford, \. j., by a double guard. consist
ing of Pinkerton detectives and town
police. lest the brsvado he has shown
ali along should fail him and nc should
make an effort to escape. The Ruther-
ford police got into communication
with the Orange County, y. Y, author
tiles last night and agreed TO arrest
Gibson if he made any suspicious move.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
late yesterday afternoon by Special
City Judge II. r. Royce, Of Middletown.
Orange County, and was sworn out by
District Attorney Rogers. Mr.. Rogers
req ched his decision TO apply for the
warrant after Or. Otto II. echultze,
coroner's physician in this city, laid be-
fore him in person afildavits setting
forth his findings In the autopsy per-
formed by him upon the body of Mrs.
Szabo in Jersey City on Monday.
Or. Schultzc swore in his sfidayits
that Mrs. Szabo had met her death
from asphyxia, brought about by
strangulation, and not by submersion.
He said that he was ready TO testify
that in his opinion the woman had been
struck on the chin with sufficient force
TO stun her. and that then she had been
clutched by the throat in such man.
ner that her larnyx had been forced up
into her mouth, turning her tongue
back, completely closing the passage-
way and blocking the entry OF water
init her lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
STORM HITS WEST POINT.

West Point, y. Y, Sept. IA terrific
wind and rain storm prevailed here this
afternoon. and considerable damage was
done. Fifty or more trees on the Mili-
tary Academy camping ground were
blown down, as were also several elms
about the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SIX RESCUED ON SOUND
Geological Park Also Scene OF
Ravages by Storm.

During the worst of the storm ycster-
1ay afternoon. three women and three
men who live In Mount Vernon were
rescued by harbor policemen from the
Co,,iuued On second pare. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PERU NEEDS s5o,ooo,ooo
Senate Approves Loan for Purpose Of
National Defence.

Lima, Peru. Sept. 1.-THE Senate has
apa-oyed an internal loan OF 100000
for the purpose of national defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
No Water IN Her Lungs.

|
This>distorted condition Of the organs
! of her throat was held 10 be respon-
| sible for the fact that the Tomans
lungs were found absolutely oefiated,
and that there were no traces of water
in them. This led the examining
physician 10 form the theory 'hat Mrs
Szabo was strangled before she was
thrown into the water, and that the abb
sence Of air in ler lungs would act
count for the fac. that she sank inA
mediately. Microscopical examination
of the tissues verified these findings.
The afTidavits I'm which these facts
were presented 10 the Judge were sup
plemented by others presented By
Sheriff DeGraW. They were subscribed
10 by eyewitnesses OF the struggle In
the boat at the time of the womaa's
death. and set forth that as she was
seen 10 stand up and draw near 10
Gibson he also stood up and they we're
seen close together.
I'VE feel that perfect chain of cir
Gibson" said Arpad Kremer, counsel
to the Hungarian Consulate,
last night. First, there is the will
purporting 70 have been signed by Mrs.
Szabo, leaving all her money TO hfr
mother. Then there is the fling OF
this will. accompanied by perJured
waiver of citation, purporting 10 he
signed by this mother. throwing The
control of Mrs. Szabcs estate cofs-
petely into Gibson's hands without the
necessity of an accounting. TheSo
things. coupled with other facts, sup
ply both the motive before the wom-
ans death and the conduct of a guilty
man after her death. Dr. Schuitze, in
describing the condition " the wom-
ans throat, made the remark that It
could have been brought about only by
a person who had made d close study
of lust how it was TO be done. II im-
pressed me as the work of jiu-jitsu
expert at once"
Decsaw Here with Warrant.
AS soon as the warrant was issued
Sheriff DeGraw came to New YORK
with II in his possession. accompanied
bv two aids. He said he would take
no action rs long as Gibson was in
Rutherford. hut would walt for him to
come 10 this city. as he said he would.
IL Gibson submits 10 arrest by coming
TO New York this morning IL is planned
to take him at once 10 Middletown and
arraign him before Judge Royce. lf
he valves examination nc will then be
locked up in the county Jail at Goshen.
The only reason that Gibson was not
arrested yesterday was on account OF
the delay in getting the warrant is.
sued and In bringing 1t here.
Mr.. Rogers, desiring to avoid the
possibility Of any technical loophole
arising through haste. Was unwilling
TO apply for the warrant on the affl-
davits presented TO him in the morning
by sheriff DeGrav alone. He wanted
to have DR.. Schultze make his state-
ment In person, and II was late after-
noon before this could be arranged.
Gibson went to his Offices. in tho
Liberty Tower, carly yesterday. expect
ing arrest.
Yes" he said, II think they will
arrest rne to-day. II they want to do
so they will find me here up to my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

pewey,s "srut. .cuvee" G "Seecla' Sec
Champagnes for ihc elite. @, Nv
II. r. Dewey 4 Sons Co. .l3S fu''o" o''''''
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS

Demands Protection in Mexico.
Yankees Scramble for English Trains.
China Plans for New Railways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MEANS TO PROTECT
INTEGRITY OF CURB

a new method of recording sales on
the curb. which is expected To eliminate
TO large extent so-caIed wash or
fictitious transactions in stocks, has been
put into operation by the New York
curb association
tnder the new systom brokers arc re-
quircd to record all thoir transactions on
pads which are provided for the pur-
pose. These pads have the names Of the
various securities dealt i'm on The curb
printed AT the Top. and as soon as a
broker huvs or sells any stock he must
note the tact on the pad, with The price
After the market closes these records arc
collected by messengers and taken to the
curb associations offices, where they arc
filed for summary.
The following explanation Of the new
method Of recording transa tlons on the
curb is made ny the curb association.
Tho plan is intended 10 correct The an
noSancc TO brokers and their customers
arising from q wide difference i'm high
and low prices reported TO the different
newspapers, as we'll as tho difference in
the number OF shares and is undertaken
because Of the large number OF COM
plants received from brokers and cs-
peciallv from newspapers, caused by lack
of uniform quotations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
SILVER MAY CLIMB
ON UP THE SCALE

Once more we have Il sign OF improved
business conditions in the situation of
the silver market. Even though the
higher prices may be laid at the door Of
specul ntors, the very purpose OF spccula-
tion is TO make money, and it requires
judgment 10 do this The operations uf
the speculator are apt TO be a good index
at times like these, especially when other
metal prices are on the up grade
During the present week the price Of
silver has reached the highest point since
the period OF decline Immediately fol =
lowing th panic OF 1907; that is. in 1905.
1t is now selling above 5S cents and
there is reason 10 believe it may soon
touch GO cents. This VIII mean great
encouragement 10 the silver mines that
usually operate al high costs. Such pro-
duccrs as those OF Cobalt, Ontario, which
are very low-cost producers, DO not ben
Eft so much proportIonately
Conditions in China and India are the
important factors Just now in infucnc-
ing the price OF the white metal The
revolution in China is significant OF an
awakening of the people 10 a larger in
duslrial life, a demand for an improved
currency and an enlarged basis of circu-
lation, The requirements OF The new
currency system have created better
market for bullion. 1t IS quite cheering
10 the odtme silver miner to behold tho
evidences of recovery that have beea
accumulating since late in the fall.-Min-
Ing Success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
HOW CONSUMPTION OF
SPELTER Is FIGURED

Th apparent domestic consumption of
spelter I'm 1911 may be computed as fol-
lows The stock on hand at smelters at
the beginning of the year %, 232 tons,
plus the Imports 2S5 tons and the pro-
ductlon 2sS.04t tons, gives the total
available supply OF 3li .56l tons, From
this there are TO be subtractcd the eX-
ports OF foreign spelter 5292 tons, the
exports OF foreign spelter 10.eTS tons, tho
exports under drawback 2B2S tons. and
The stock on hand at smcltors at the
27,s23 tons, leaving balance of 2SS, ,93S
tons as the apparent domestic consump-
ton. This calculation takes no account
or consumers. on Comparing the con-
sumption in 1911 with the 245,SS4 tons
consumed In 1910. the 27o.73o tons in
1908. the 2ld. .167 tons In 1908 and the
that the apparent consumption Is abno,-
mally large, indicating that stocks other
than those at smelters have appreciat cd.