davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
UPSET7 "CASCARETS"
BILIOUS, THRoBelNo HEADACHE
MEANS BOWELS ARE cLooGEo
AND LIVER sTAoNANT.

You're bilious, you have throb-
bling sensation In your head, bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin Is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parchcd. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and illtempered. Your system
Is full OF bile not properly passed on,
aid what you need Is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being bilious
nuisance TO yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort TO harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member that most disorders OF the
stomach, liver and intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gem
tie. thorough Cascarets-they work
while you sleep. A Decent box. from
your druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet and your
mead clear for months. Children love
10 take Cascarets. because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
REV. W. B. F. BROWN
GIVES UP PULPIT
Pastor of Stanton Park Baptist
Church Complains of Lack
of Cooperation

The Rev. w. b. +. Brown for two
Years pastor OF the Stanton Park Bap-
fist church. Eighteenth and Porter
SITS, rendered his resignation, Sunday
morning. to a weeping congregation.
The reason assigned for this action.
is the lack Of cooperation In the
work During this pastorate the
church debt has been reduced over
$4,000. despite the fact OF scores Of
removals from the field.
The Junior union OF the church IL
the banner one In Michigan, under
the leadership of the pastor, who Is
also the state superintendent for Bap-
list Junior work In the state.
Before coming to Michigan, Mr..
Brown was pastor In Sharpsville,
Pa, where he had the largest Junior
union in the world. Since coming to
Detroit two years ago he has been
one Of the busiest men in the city.
His three study courses for junior and
Sunday school work has been publish
ed, and are now recognized IS stand
ards In four states.
This busy pastor was last year
treasurer OF the Detroit Baptist asso-
citation, chairman OF the program COM
mittee or the Baptist conference. sec
rotary OF the Pastors union, member
OF the city mission committee. be-
sides filing place on ten other i'm
portant committees In city, associa-
ton and state work.
Mr.. Brown Is undecided as to future
plans. He has been rendered the
position OF circulation manager OF
The Baptist Standard. OF Chicago, for
Michigan, but has not accepted as
yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
COUNTY LOOTED OUT
OF $685., 900, is CHARGE

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 21.-That
county officials and contractors in
i've years looted Parke county, Ohio,
out OF $685., 4s0.59, Ii asserted in formal
reports submitted today to State
Auditor Fullington by State Examiner
j. A. Bliss and Engineer l.. b. Har.
vey. The five-year period considered
began August, 1907.
Findings we're returned against N.
ID. Sippel, william II. Townsend and
r. l. Brewer. former county commits
sioners; e. X. Lott. commissioners
clerk. and r. l.. Turner, court house
janitor. All these are under indict-
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
TYPHOoNs DEATH
TOLL is OVER 1000

MANILA, Oct. 21.--The typhoon
which swept over several OF tbs
Philippine islands on Oct. 16 resulted
In the death OF more than 1000 per
sons.
Four unidentified Americans, three
men and a little girl. were among
those killed.
The coasting steamer Tayabas
foundered on Escalante. The bodies
OF 10 Filipinos and Spaniards came
ashore The typhoon practically,
wiped out the towns OF Bogo, Danao.
Toledo, Maasin and Escalante.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

The American Public UtilitieS Co..
In which Detroit and Michigan CAPT
tai Is interested. show earnings OF
$9l.720 for September, against $751;
.66 for the corresponding month last
year. Operating expenses were s46.-
as, as compared with. 44.421 last year.
leaving the increase In net earnings
$10.3S7. or 2s.S per cent over 1911.
For three months ended Sept. 30.
the net earnings show and increase
of 1872 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
TWO HURLED TO DEATH
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 21.--In step
ming out OF the way OF a west-bound
freight train on the Grand Trunx
road near the Seager engine works
SATURDAY, Lee Willard, H.. son OF
FRANK Millard, chief clerk OF the
state railroad commission, and Car
iisle Pinckney, a NJ. u. r. motorman,
were struck by an eastbound passen-
ger train They we're thrown under
the freight Several cars passed over
tneir bodies. The Willard boy was a
nephew Of former Governor Warner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
SCIENTIST KEEPS
HEART IN ACTION
IN A TEST TUBE
DR.. Alexis Carrel Wins $4,000
Nobel Prize for Research
in Medicine
HAS LONG LIST OF
SURGICAL ACHIEVEMENTS
what ! Hope to Do" He Says,
as to Make Human
Life Longer"
TWO OTHER NOBEL PRIZES
WON IN AMERICA.

Theodore Roosevelt won the
1906 peace prize" for his ser
vices In bringing about peace
between Russia and Japan.
Prof. A. A. Nicholson, OF the
University OF Chicago, won a
prize In 1910 for his research
es In the field OF physics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
ACTOR GILLETTE TO
SPEAK in DETROIT

william Gillette, the noted actor.
author OF Secret Service" and Great
or OF the role of Sherlock Holmes.
has given two weeks to the National
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

adhere to this determination unless
a deadlock In the election OF q presi-
dent or vice-president should cause
the duties Of acting president to- de-
yolye upon him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
Fireman /. TerribIy Bur,ed.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. a1-John
Lamb. fireman employed In one OF
the paper mills OF this city. was fright
boiler let go Sunday afternoon from
unknown causes He was hurried to
the hospital, where II was stated his
burns would not be fatal. Little dam
age was done TO the boiler room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

In q reorGaniHation 81 the Michlgan
board of osteopathic examiners, DE.
T. l. Fsrroder, OF Detroit. was elect
ed president and DIR. Carrie Class
ner Ann Arbor. secretar. the latter
TO succeed Or. w. III. Jones, OF Ad-
rian. who died recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
Engineer !. Knl.d I'm Cab.

WlLLIAMSPCRT. Pa. Oct 2i,-Due
to dense fog, the Pennsylvania rail-
road express east bound, sideswitched
freight car just east OF this city at
kin. engineer. whose home 10 at Har-
risburg. Pa, was killed In his cab.
Two Passengers were slightly hurt by
dying glass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

Dnn1ness-Ifke Printfng. No fuss ana
% feLthers. The plain. neat kind that
Iooks right Times Printing Co. ~
achn R-st. Pm. Main 1893 or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

MACklNAW CITY, Mich, oct. IL
Earl smith. son OF Oscar smith. ono
OF the proprietors or the stlmson
house here, has been lost In the woods
near Big stone hay since last Thurs
day. SEARCHING parties are securing
the woods for him. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

yes Printing Dens Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John ~ %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
Greater Bargains
Than Ever

before be
the biggest history To of these Pianos
morning Those unable share this
saeent previouhose Observation-Disclosures whom greatest
saving object all will be this week With values such these
available there the during the
week-DONT MAKE THE MISTAKE OF WAITINGl
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
GIVES A LIST OF DONORS
STEEL COMPANIES CAME ACROSS
WITH MONEY FOR RoosE-
vEET In 1904
OTHER WITNESSES TESTIFY
INVESTIGATION coMMrvTEE AD-
JoURNs UNTIL MONDAY
MORNING.

Washington. Oct IL. Edward T.
stotesbury Of Philadelphia, banker and
associate Of j. P. Morgan, was the first
witness examined today by the Clapp
committee investigating campaign ex-
penses. Other witnesses scheduled in
cluded William s. Edwards, Roosevelt
leader in West virginia; Fred w. up
ham Of Chicago and 3. Aranowitz Of
New York.
Stotesbury testified he had collect
ed $165. 1850 in Pennsylvania in 1904
for the republican national conven-
tion, the money going to the national
committee Principal contributors to
the 1904 fund were: Former Ambas-
sador Charlemagne Tower, $7,5OO;
Drexel & Company. $4,000; Bethle-
hem Steel company. $4,000; Cambria
steel company $1,000; United States
Steel corporation. sl2,775; THOMAS
Dolan, $4,000; CIV, Ellrins, $4,000;
Middvale steel company. $1,000;
Pennsylvania steel company $1,000;
Philadelphia Electric company. ST.
500.
In 1908, said etotesbury, he collect
ed $40, ,O57.67 in Pennsylvania for the
republican national campaign. The
more important contributors we're:
Joseph H. Bromley, philadelphia. s5.-
600; John and James Dobson, $1,000;
John Bromley & Sons, Philadelphia,
$4,000; q. Il. Stotesbury, $4,000; Drex-
el & Company. $4,000,
Mr.. Stotesbury said he gave s25,0O0
this year to President Taft's campaign
for denomination.
Samuel Aranowitz Of New York said
Samuel S. Koenig. the Taft leader, ac-
tualIy had named most of the Roose-
welt watchers.
II was supposed to be the Roosevelt
leader in that district, said the wit
ness and Mr.. Koenig suggested several
men as watchers. The election was
controlled by Mr.. koenig's men.
Fred w. Upham Of Chicago, assist
ant treasurer Of the republican ma
tionaI committee in 1908, was the next
witness. Upham said he know notn-
ing of 1904 campaign funds. In 1908
he was in charge Oh the western cam
paign with headquarters at Chicago and
collected S54S, ,S2O.5S. In addition to-
that he received $4,000 from Charles
P. Taft, but returned it at the end Of
the campaign. The committee recessed
late today until Monday.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
Turks to Have 4oO,Ooo Men

Constantinople, oct. l.-AiwireIess
from steamer in the Dardeneless to
Kustendje, Roumania. mo fewer
than 100000 Turkish troops from Asia
Minor will, it is estimated, be concen-
tated within wees in European Tur-
key. This will bring the effective
force of the Turkish army up to 4ON,-
900 men. Turkish officials say that
the lay Of trial has found the military
depots full OF stors- and army equip
ment complete and Of good quality.
II the Bulgarians are counting on
the superiority of their organization
and the greater rapidity with which
their army can be modified to give
them material advantage, they will.
according to Turkish officers, receive
disagreeable surprise.
The Ottoman authorities for months
have been strengthening defenses and
concentrating troops in the import zone
comprising Adrianople and Kilisseh
just south of the Bulgarian frontier.
Since the general fobiHzation began
a great stream Of men has been pour
ing into the district at the rate latter
" Of 10000 daily.
Turkish officers recognize the
splendid qualities of the men in the
ranks of the Bulgarian army, The re.
liability Of the Christians serving in
the ranks Of the Turkish army is one
Of the great problems Of the moment
for the Ottoman commanders. The
Armenians are expected to behave
loyalty, but it IL said that it would
show ignorance OF human nature to
expect Greeks to fight against Greeks
or Bulgarians against Bulgarians and
there are many nationalities in Tur-
key.
The feeling among the native Chris
tians may be gauged to a certain ex.
tent by their efforts to escape from
service by the payment Of tax or
by bolting abroad.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
ENGAGE in
A BLOODY Fight
ATTEMPT TO START OPERATIONS
IN BINGHAM CAUSES Sc
RloUs TROUBLE

Bingham, Utah, Oct H. Fifty dep
tuy sheriffs and several hundred Gree <
strikers had the first serious encour-
ter in the Bingham miners strike to.
day. One Greek miner was shot
through the leg. Another was knock
ed down with rifle butt. Both were
taken to the hospital. A number were
arrested. The trouble occurred when
the strikers gathered at a hillside set
clement opposite the Utan Copper
company's pit where steam shovel
was put in operation.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
IT is AN IMPORTANT POINT
PLACE CONTAINS IMPORTANT
FACTORIES MAKING
FIREARMS.
TURKS CAUGHT UNPREPARED
OTTOMAN EMPIRE HAD FEW
TROOPS ALONG NEIcHBoR,s
BORDER LINE.

London, Oct. 1.-THE fall of the
Turkish city Of Scutari is imminent.
Unless Turkish reinforcements arrive
soon, the town, with its manufactures
Of firearms, viii be taken by the adj
vancing Montenegrin army. The OF
toman government took lightly Mon
tenegrin threats, and the Turkish mil
itary authorizes were not prepared on
that frontier as on the Servian and
Bulgarian borders. Hence the report
ed conti1ued success Of the King
Nicholas forces
The Montenegrins followed up their
success by capturing yesterday the
fort guard in Turshi, thus improving
the road for an advance on Scutari
and an official telegram received by
the consul general OF Montenegro in
London says the advance has begun.
1t is pointed out here that the way
cannot be Travelled without serious
fighting, as the Albanians in the vi
cinity have been aroused by Turkish
emissaries and are expected to join
the Ottoman troops. News from other
parts Of the Montenegrin- frontier is
more conflicting.
If, as is generally believed, Monte
negro precipitated her declaration Of
war as a part Of the strategy Of the
Balkan allies, the unpreparedness Of
Turkey on her frontier must have in
fluenced her decision.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
WITNESSES EXAMINED
in THE BECKER CASE
TWO PEOPLE CLAIM THEY WERE
ARRESTED TO PREVENT
TESTIMONY.

New York, Oct. 11.-Jacob and Nor
ris Luban, the mysterious witnesses
found by District Attorney Whitman
in Jail at Newark, were at the criminal
courts building today, waiting to be
called to the stand at the trial Of po-
lice Lieutenant Becker, charged with
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal,
They were held in Newark on charges
of forgery, but on their statement that
their arrest was a frame up" and that
one of them was an eye witness to the
murder they were paroled and brought
to New York.
Giovanni Stanich, nanother witness
to the tragedy, and Mrs. Lillian Ros-
enthal, widow of the murdered gamb-
Ter, were other witnesses whom it was
expected the state would call early.
The informers, Rose, vallon. Webber
and schepps, were held in readiness
as usual and 1t was thought possible
that enough progress might be made
to reach Roses testimony
Ryan Appears Heightened.
Thomas Ryan. a chauffeur and an
eye witness Of the murder was the
first witness called today His ap-
pearance was a surprise to the de-
fense. for his name had not previous
" figured in the case. The four gun
men were brought into court and Ryan
was asked to pick out the man who
fired the shot that killed Rosenthal.
Whom did you refer to Of those
four men, asked Assistant District
Attorney Moss.
Ryan appeared frightened, Il did
not refer TO anybody he declared,
shifting his eyes quickly over the four
men.
Didn't you tell the assistant district
attorney in the prison yesterday that
you we're afraid to put your hand on
him., pursued Mt. Moss.
q was afraid to because might put
my hand on the wrong man." answer
ed Ryan in weak voice,
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
ABHORRENT TO HUNT
ARIZONA GOVERNOR GIVES RE
PRIEvEs TO CONVICTED
MuRDERERs

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 11.-Declaring
that capital punishment had no more
place in the present day order than the
burning Of witches, Governor Hunt
granted reprieves today to William
Campbell, Eduardo Perez, N. B Cha
vez, and Miguel Peralta, all Of whom
were to have been hanged today The
reprieves deferred the date of execu-
ton 10 April IL
Governor Hunt expressed the hope
that the legislature would pass at It's
next session a bill abolishing capital
punishment and added that if the law
makers failed to act the people would
be certain to initiative such q law.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
A HOTEL CLERK TESTIFIES
SAYS LABOR LEADER WAS IN ST.
LOUIS TO ATTEND IRON
WORKERS. MEETING.
HE MET TVEITMORE THERE
1T WAS IN THAT PLACE THAT
FRISCO LABOR LEADER RE-
PORTED EXPLOSIONS.

Indianapolis, oct. Whether
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, was
present at a certain labor union meet
ing held in St Louis. Mo-. in Novem.
Der, 1910, was asked today by govern.
ment attorneys in the dynamite con.
spiracy" trial.
Frank SchilIing, clerk of a hotel in
st. Louis, testified that the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers was holding
its annual convention in st. Louis. at
the time. He named Frank M. Ryan,
Chicago; Michael J. Young, Boston;
F. J, McNulty, Newark; M. B. Madden,
Chicago. and Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San
Francisco, as registered at the hotel.
The convention was held the month
after the Los Angeles Times disaster
and it was at this time, the govern
ment charges, that Tveitmoe told
Ryan, president Of the iron workers,
that the Pacific coast expected a
Christmas present in the shape Of
more explosions. Tvietmoe also was
described as ''the big paymaster" who
financed the dynamiters At the st.
Louis meeting he is charged with pro
noting the Lleweliyn Iron Works ex-
plosion.
WAS Mr.. Gompers registered at the
hotel at the timer" asked Attorney j.
W. Noel.
"He wasn't registered, but was
around the hotel good DEAL" an
swered the witness.
United States Senator Kern, for the
defense, objected, saying 4Mr Com
pers is not a defendant. He has moth
ing to do with the case
Nothing other than it will be
shown he had something to do with
the defense of the conspirators in the
state of California replied Mr.. Noel.
Judge Anderson ruled that he at
present saw no relevancy in the men
ton of Mr.. Gompers name and if none
appeared in future testimony, he
would so instruct the jury.
Pieces of exploded bombs, old tin
cans in which nitroglycerin had been
carried, cartridges, fuses and maga-
zine guns were put in readiness by the
government today to be used as ex-
hibits in the dynamite conspiracy
trial. Gathered from many sections OF
the country on the wake Of Ortie z,
McManigal and the McNamaras, they
have been classified by Clarence w.
Nichols, assistant district attorney,
and are to be used as physical evi-
dence in the governments charges OF
illegal interstate shipment Of explo-
sives. six hundred and twenty ex-
hibits have been listed. They are to
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11

sent up a high fly which Doyle caught.
Three New York pitchers are now
warming up, in the back field. Wag-
ner flied to Snodgrass. Cady struck
out. One run, one hit, no errors.
Second half-New York: Murray
struck ont. Three balls served. He
did not offer to swing at any Of them.
MerllIe singled to right. after having
two strikes called on him. Merkle
stole second. cady's throw was wide
and high. Herzog went out. Yerkes
to Stahk NerkTe took third on the
play Meyers flied to Lewis, who
judged the ball badly and only caught
it by leaping into the air. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
First half Boston: The New York
crowd gave Joe Wood great hand
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
MR. KNoH REruRNs

Seattle, Wash, oct. 1.-THE cruiser
Maryland, bearing secretary Of State
Knox from Japan, and Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher from Honolulu, ar
rived today ,Ic Fisher desires to
start sor San francisco at once and
Mr.. Knoy is anx.oas to return 70
Washington, but the republican na-
tional and state committees have ar
ranged political meetings in Seattle
and Portland at which Mr. Knox Will
speak
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
PUTS UP A BRAVE Fight
THOUGH BADLY KICKED AND
BEATEN HE REFUSED TO
GIVE INFORMATION.
ONE OF THE men IS CAUGHT
is FOUND LYING AT ROADSIDE
NEAR TRACKS OF X. G. s.
IN ARKANSAS.

Fort Smith. Ark, oct 11.-Four
bandits bungled the holdup Of a north
bound Kansas City Southern passen-
ger train between Hatfield and Mena,
Ark, early today. One was wounded
and captured and the other outlaws
escaped after a battle with Messenger
Merrill Burgett Of Kansas City, Mo-,
in which Burgett exhausted his ammu-
milton and was badly beaten.
Burgett shot the robber, who was
discovered an hour later, after his
companions had deserted him. The
robber is being conveyed to Mena Fiji
ty or more men and an armed posse
are pursuing the bandits. Burgett is
in a hospital at Mena. He will recov-
er. The train, known as No. 2, left
Hatfield, Ark, about 2 O'clock. While
Burgett was working in his car he
saw the bandits clambering up to the
side door They smashed the glass
with their revolver butts. Burgett
aprang to his most valuable packages
and hid them, despite the hail Of bull
let's which the bandits poured into the
car
The packages hidden, Burgett turn
ed his attention to the invaders. AS
Burgett fired at them the robbers
reached through the smashed windows
and loosened the catch which held the
door from the inside. They sprang
into the car, firing on Burgett as they
advanced. The messenger 1eaped be-
hind baggage and met the robbers
fire, shot for shot.
The train had attained a speed OF
about 30 miles an hour and apparently
none of the train or locomotive crew
knew that a holdup was being at
tempted. A last shot fired by Burgett
before the robbers gained the inside
of the car, wounded one of them. The
fight continued hot until Burgett's
cartridges were gone. The robbers
closed in and overpowered him, al
though he gave battle to the three,
welding the butt Of his short shotgun
effectively. The bandits dubbed the
messenger repeatedly, asking: Where
is that package of money!"
Bleeding, Burgett crouched in a cor
.ner of the car while the robbers bru-
tally beat and kicked him, but did not
reveal the hiding place. The ban.
dts searched the car carefully, found
nothing, then applied the air brakes.
By this time the train conductor
had begun an investigation. AS the
conductor came forward with his Ian
tern the robbers fled. In answer to
the conductors repeated knockings on
the door of the express car Burgett
struggled to his feet, unlocked the
door. then tainted. He was revived
long enough to give a brief sketch Of
the attempted hOIdup and the train
was rushed into Mena, A posse was
organized to pursue the robbers inte
the hills near Hatfield and Potter
Ark. Near Potter the wounded rob
Der was found.
The wounded robber, who is uniden
titled, received a charge of shot in the
breast near the heart Probably he
will die.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
M,noMAIn kILLs SON

Arkon, O., Oct. H.. John Y. Nc
Donald, plumber, today shot and
killed his s-year-old son and then fired
bullets into the heads Of his wife and
sister.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-11
BRYAN IN ST. PAU

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 11W !.
Bryan invaded Minnesota today. He
left Grand Forks this morning ana
made several rear platform speeches
on his way to the Twin Cities, being
due here tonight. Mr. Bryan win
leave about midnight for Cedar Ra-
pids and Des Moines, Tai