davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Justice Goff Tells Deliberators
to Disregard Speeches Not
Based on Evidence
THIS Is THRUST AT
PRISONERS ATTORNEY
Verdict Of First or Second De-
gree Homocide Could Have
Been Returned

NEW YORK. Oct. 24!-With a
warning that they were to disregard
any portions OF the attorneys speech
es which were not based upon sub
mitted evidence, Justice John w.
Con charged the jury today In the
trial of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, on trial for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
Then the court room had the Inn
preston that this was a hit at Attor-
ney Mcintyre, who, in his speech for
the defendant, drew, at great length
upon vivid word picture OF Jack
Rose, the chief witness for the prose
cution.
AT precisely los o'clock, Justice
Con- concluded his charge.
The first hour of Justice Con
charge was devoted 10 the law on
evidence as II Affects juries.
During the charging of the jury
Becker lounged idly in his chair
chewing gum, and gazing, with the
air OF disinterested spectator over
the crowded court room. AT one
time he looked in the direction OF his
wife, pale and nervous, In another
part of the room, and waved his hand
af her.
Justice Goff's charge was lengthy
In deliberate voice he reeled OF the
law pertaining TO the case as II con
Germs the Jury. He read the defini
tions OF first and second degree mur
der and informed the jurymen thai
they could bring In verdict, IL they
Judged the defendant guilty, Of either
degree.
II will not read the definitions oi
the degrees Of manslaughter unless
counsel for the defense so desires,
Justice Goff added, turned TO Becker
counsel.
I'VE do not ask it," Mcintyre re
piled.
Justice Con directed that Becker
might be found guilty OF second de
gree murder IL the jury found thai
there was no premeditation. But Il
Ii was found that sufficient time
elapsed between the order to kill and
murder, for the order to be with
drawn, then deliberation and pre-
meditation were there.
The case as outlined by the court
for the benefit OF the Jury follow:
BECKER Is charged with hay
ing expressed desire 10 Rose
for Rosenthars death,
2--That Rose Is alleged to have
acted On such instructions.
IF Becker did this then he is gull
ty OF first degree murder" Justice
Con went on 1t matters not wheth-
er he had any communication after
wards with Rose. II the state has
proven the case as i have stated 1t.
then Becker is guilty "a
The state win have TO prove this
to your satisfaction"
Taking up digest of the defense's s
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
SUFFRAGE FOES
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
IN THIS STATE
Woman Employe of National AS
sociatiOn of "Antis" at
Work in Detroit
FEEDS "BOILER-PLATE"
TO COUNTRY PAPERS
Local Suffragists Say They DO
Not Fear Effect of At
tack on Cause
The enemy has invaded the field,

The enemy has invaded the field
That's the direful news which the
equal suffragists OF Michigan are re-
gretfully telling one another and. by
the enemy. is meant. the National As
sociation Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, whose headquarters are at No.
30 West Thi1y-nlnth-st., New York.
Mrs. Mary II. Walker, OF New
York, one OF the scouts" OF the sntis,
has been in Michigan for several days.
stopping with Detroit relatives. Her
mission has been 10 feed" country
newspaper editors with anti-sufrage
] literature. supplying such material
Il, free, in what is known in newspaper
parlance, as "boiler-plate." Copies OF
the antis' national organ. The Pro
test. have been widely circulated.
According to Mrs. Walkers sister
| in.law, living at No. SO Harper-ave..
Mrs. Walker is editor of The Pro
| test. and travels from coast To coast
organizing anti-suffrage associations.
Mrs. Walker left for New York.
Wednesday, but will return TO Detroit
| in a short time. and will establish
4 anti-suffrage headquarters here and
form antfassociations throughout the
state" Mrs. Walker told The Times.
"As the anti-suffragists do not fight
IL the open. II can only be conjectured
what has been accomplished by them
In Michigan, II anything, but l do not
believe that the field in this state Ia
a fruitful one for the opposition" de
Il "a -
frage workers to The Times.
| Like ali good campaigners we
have not courted their entrance into
Michigan at this time, but We have
had no especial fear of them, as the
arguments which they employ against
suffrage, are almost too trivial to no
tice. and have time and again been
completely refuted."
In the columns OF The Protest many
of the arguments against extending
| full enfranchisement TO women are
printed, and among them Is the cry
OF "womans place Is In the home.
Women have no political judgment
Why increase the ignorant vote?'
Women will want political ONCE II
| they get the ballot and. therefore
will crowd men out OF good jobs In
one more line of public life" The
paper further declares that suffrage
Is complete failure in Colorado
and casts derision upon the work OF
wonNn In other states in which votes
| for women obtain.
BY authority OF an act Of the Michi
gan Legislature, approved in April
1912, the Wayne County Organization
| for Equal Suffrage, will have the
right to place challengers in every
election booth I'm Michigan. Nov. s.
and so has issued a general can TO
arms for volunteers. Those who are
willing to serve as challengers are
asked to send name. address and tele-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

rvnicipal ownership advocates, the
result would In all human probability
be the reelection OF Thompson.
Under these circumstances the
three worthy candidates were taken
up and discussed.
I'VE concluded that the socialist
party would poll a small vote. and
therefore. vote for their candidate
Mr.. Powell, was half a vote fol
Thompson.
we also concluded that thers
would not be as large q vote for the
Progressive city ticket as for the Re
pIblicai. city ticket. Its candidate
MI. Earle. could not be elected, and
vote for him would be half a vote
for Thompson.
"Detroit's next mayor will be either
Marx or Thompson, and that is why
we ask all the municipal ownership
advocates to vote for Marx.
THE action Of the committee has
been ratified by the entire organiza
ton"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
NO ACTION YET
IN SPENCLER CASE
Court Thinks Proof of Guilt
Should Be Offered Before Pris-
oner is Sent to Asylum

The case OF George Spengler. hall
wilt. charged with killing littl
Matilda Refs. Is causing considerable
and no definite plan OF &C
ton has yet been decided upon.
Assistant Prosecutors Kelly AM
want to have Judge Phelal
appoint an insanity commission. t
examine Spengler, and have him con
hntd In an asylum. without trial.
They quote the following law L
s-bstantiate their position In tn
matter:
When person accused OF the
crime OF homicide shall appear TO
be insane, or shall have escaped
Indictment upon the grounds OF
insanity or shall have been acquit-
ted upon trial upon the grounds OF
insanity, the court. being certified
by the Jury or otherwise OF the
fact, shall carefully inquire and
ascertain whether his insanity In
any degree continues, and ii IL
does, shall order such person into
safe custody and to be sent TO
the state asylum. II any person
IN confinement under indictment
for such crime shall appear to be
insane, the Judge OF the circuit
court OF the county where he is
confined shall institute n careful
Investigation. He shall call two
or more reputable physicians and
other credible witnesses. and the
prosecuting attorney, TO aid In the
examination. and II It be deemed
necessary to call a jury for that
purpose, Is fully empowered to
compel the attendance Of wit
nesses and jurors. II 1t Is salts
factorily proven that such person
Is insane. said Judge may dis
charge such person from i'm
prisonment and order his safe
custody and removal to the state
asylum, where such person shall
remain until restored to his right
mind. and then, p the said judge
shall have so directed. the super
intendent OF said asylum shall in
form the said Judge and prosecut-
Ing attorney, so tnat tne person
so confined may within 60 days
thereafter be remanded to prison
and criminal proceedings be re-
sumed. or he be otherwise dis
charged.
Judge Phelan, however, is in CO.
siderable doubt on the proposition
and says that he feels that the pros
cution should first bring in some pros
that Spengler is guilty of the KILN
III the little Reis girl, before askir
to have him sent to an asylum for Il
criminal insane.
"The whole matter is still vel
much up In the air" said Judi
Phelan, Thursday morning. II dor
know yet, what l shall do in Il
matter"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Try as you will, after an applica-
tlon OF Danderine, you cannot ind a
single trace OF dandruff or loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most,
will be after a few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at frst-yes-but really
new hair = growing all over the
scalp
A little Danderine now will inn
medlately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull. faded,
brittle and scraggy. just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
SUPPOSED DETROITER
DEAD IN Los ANGELES

Local police received a telegram,
Thursday morning, from Bresee
Bros, undertakers In Los Angeles.
who are holding the body Of Lewis
Moran, believed to have relatives in
Detroit Moran had no money and
no friends in Los Angeles, the tele.
gram states. but II was understood
there, that he had relatives In Detroit
Jeb Printins Done Right. Tfra-s
pry,st-g 20. J5 John n So
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
EDWARD BARRETTS BODY
FOUND IN THE RIVER

The body OF Edward Barrett, No. So
Beaubien-st.. was found In the river
or the Junction-ave. dock. Thursday
afternoon. His coat and hat were
found on the dock, Wednesday, and
search was Immediately begun for
the remains. 4
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

William Watson. Sc years Of age.
died. Wednesday in the family home
No. l6O Fifth-st.. OF ailments Incident
TO advanced age. Mr. Watson was born
I'm England came to Detroit as a lad
and had lived I'm the houte In which
he died upwards OF so years. He was
a .snember OF Detroit lodge. No .. r.
and A. NJ. and OF the First Unitarian
church. Funeral services will be held
IN the home. Saturday afternoon. uf-
der the auspices Of Detroit lodge
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

phone number. and the ward and pre-
cinct preferred, 20 Suffrage headQuar-
ters. No. 20; Telegraph building. as
soon as possible. The work OF the
challengers will be divided so as TO
relieve any strain OF long hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
o.iy One aBROMo aUTNINE-

That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE.
Look for the signature OF T. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day
Cures Grip In Two Days 25c
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Job Printing Done Right. Tfnes
rrintine Co.. 10 John n %.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25


and order ammSdA. Al who hay mot had
The Times q
this book carefully wIi.n
that every
type
500 Act quickly you .
.
EACH BOOK SENT BY MAIL 15c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Seven-eighths length models, made up I'm
chinchillas, friezes, storm serges. new cheyiots
and mixtures with "Robespierre" or combina
tion collar; novel side trimmings OF braids ant
buttons and reyers OF velvet or self-material
Sizes 13 to Is years
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
GLENDALE
Too late for last week.

100 late Tor last week.
In a very exciting game on the Doth
inst Bruilat Academy went down t.
defeat at The hands of the strong Cliff
ford aggregation to- the tune of I To 5.
| The game was rather close until the
five runs. Batteries for Clifford. Pal
frey and Flint: for Rruf at, Thorn and
G~rangaard.
After having defeated the strong
Bruiut team, Clifford started the day
following with fine intentions of put
ting the kibosh to the Mayville team,
but their hopes were dashed to the
ground. They pulled out on the small
end of the score of 5 to- Great credit
is due Flint for the magnificent ball
he pitched, striking out fifteen of the
opposing batsmen. Only a little ragg-
ed support by the second baseman in
the 9th inning lost the game for him.
The other features were the batting of
Ostedahl and J. Ernot.
Not having had enough of the kind
OF base ball that Clifford played,
Brutlat came down the following Mon
day, but as it was rather dark when
some of the players arrived only five
innings were played resulting in a
tie score of 4 to 4. A comedy of
errors started in the fifth by the pitch
er resulted in the visitors running in
four runs in the fifth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
LUVERNE

Mrs. Chris. Jensen visited Mrs.
Robert Jacobsen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jacobsen and
Mrs. Anton Jacobsen were guests at
the Robert Jacobsen home, Wednes-
day.
The Mesdames Paulson, Carlson and
Mckay we're visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacobsen Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Martin Carlson visited Mrs.
r. j. Jacobsen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. BeadIe and Mr..
Louis Nybo we're guests at the Chris.
Jensen home Sunday.
Mr.. Gust Orn was Il passenger to
Fargo Saturday, where he went to at
tend the Billy Sunday meetings.
"A barber from Minneapolis recently
arrived to assist in the work in his
line at the Luverne barber shop.
The Messrs. Sheliman and Orn are
building an additional forty feet to the
back Of their store and will also add
a second story.
Miss Lillian Jensen visited with re-
latives in Hope, several days this
week.
The Misses Ella Larsen and Lydia
Noting returned Monday from Fargo
where they attended meetings conduct
ed by Billy Sunday.
Mr. handel Curry has moved his
house to the east part of town and is
now having it remodeled.
Mr.. Jordon had his house moved to
the western part of town.
The Misses Ella Larsen and Ida
Nelson visited at the Silas Ingison
home Monday.
Mrs. Randel Curry has returned
home and brought with her the Kotts
children who will spend a few days
there.
Mrs. Sevaried was a Valley City
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Correspondence

visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. #. Orn spent Mon
day at Luverne.
Chas. Christianson Is having the
foundation laid for his residence which
he expects to have built very soon.
Miss. Rasmussen spent several days
at the Andrew Paulson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woyak spent
Sunday afternoon at the Noting
home.
Mrs. John Smith visited her mother
Mrs. Noting Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

level yet with enough of undula.
ton to make the drainage perfect,
good water at a reasonable depth.
roads that nature and man have
made perfect, markets easily &C.
cessible, only a few hours ride
from the Twin Cities, in fact
with each and every endowment
which kind nature could give, is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

To the man who takes a stroll
through the residential district
the surprise will be most graft
flying. He will know he has been
in no finer town, large spacious
lawns with an ample supply of
shade trees, each and every
house a we'll appointed and beau
tiful home. The thought will
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

of cars. She has ample room to opera house, moving picture
store the yield of the immense show, skating rink, baseball
rich country surrounding her. club, tennis club, in fact every
Hope, from a financial and buy clean amusement is found here
ing standpoint, is again very re. Hope takes an interest in the
markably represented. She has welfare of every person in her
two National Banks, mercantile territory. The Commercial Club
houses that carry stocks which is making arrangements for one
to the eastern man would seem of the state demonstrating farms
tremendous but which to the They are making arrangements
local people are known to be for farmers institutes. Thew
necessary to conduct their i'm are stating market days. There
mense business. Most of the will be a fair in Hope this season
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

it any wonder the people are 10y come to his mind lit is no wonder
al to Hope and Hope territory? Hope people are for Hope She
Gifted with a soil that pro has churches which are modarn
|duces small grains OF the best and up to date in which, each
grade in abundance, corn, pota and every Sunday, religious ser.
toes, in fact any thing planted vices are held. Hope has two
grows with such vigor and re schools and is proud of the dis.
markable yield that the feeble tnction of having one of the best
efforts OF the writer are unequal High Schools in the state, to
to the task. which, owing to the people reaiz.
HOPE from a marketing stand ing the value of the school and
point stands the peer of them making it a point to send their
all, with five large elevators and children, it will be necessary to
a -four mill modern in every re. add inst double the amount Of
pect, Hope has none of the much space this wear. Hope has good
heard Of congestion in the ship. clean amusements for her Young
ping season due to the shortage people, two first class bands,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

Hope is one of the old towns in acquainted with rich farming
eastern N. Oak. For several country, the territory tributary
years it was the end of this Great to Hope would represent the
Northern line. At the time of ideal for farms. The rich loan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

we know what it contains is the ca
son we recommend Rexall 90 Hair
Tonic to you when you want some
thing to restore and invigorate the
hair.
When you buy you want the best
for your money and it is your mer-
chants duty to give you that best.
What is the use of buying something
that some advertising faker says is
good for your hair yet don't tell one
thing that is in it outside of the alco-
hol which the u. S. Law compells
him to put on.
W. have the formula of Rexall %
Hair Tonic and we are ready and
willing to show it to you or show
you the formulars of any other of
the Rexall preparations we sell.
1t is nothing more than reason, bust
ness judgment to know what you
buy You would not buy a horse
because some man advertised that he
was a good horse. You would want
to know or at least pass your judg-
ment on that Horse.
Now 90 Hair tonic is put up by one
of the biggest and best drug houses
in the United States. We are a
part Of that house. We know what
enters in the make up Of 90 Hair
Tonic. We know if any thing on
earth will improve your hair that
90 hair tonic will do it.
We back up every bottle Of Rexau
Hair Tonic with a written guarantee
that it will give you perfect salts
faction or we will return your mon
ey to you.
You don't find every one doing that.
Don't you think if your hair is not
just right you better try something
that you are sure is best. Prices
SOC and $1.00
Wamberg & Thompson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

smaller cities are dependent up and at this fair the exhibitors of
on some larger city at some dis products will be given premiums
lance, not so with Hope, her of value. Hope has plenty of
merchants realize that business, land for bonafde settlers for
to be transacted, must be done people who want to live on and
with the stock and the man who farm the land. If you are inter.
wants anything comes to Hope ested in any thing pertaining to
to gett it. Hope or the territory a letter I'D.
Taking Hope as a desirable dressed to The Commercial Club
place in which to live. Hope has will bring you the desired in
nothing but cement side walks. formation free of cost.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Hope, First, Last and all the time,
is the best Little City Of her
Size in North Dakota
Just a few Of the Leading Facts Regarding the
Metropolis Of Steele County

You can find no higher tribute the extension, there we're q few
than loyalty. Neither can you pessimists that foresaw the end
find many people who will re- of Hope, there were many who
main loyal to an unworthy cause. had faith in Hope and Hope as
In canvassing the people of Hope she stands to day is the best
you will find the major portion town in it's history, and has prov
are loyal to Hope, believe in the ed her worth.
future of Hope, are satisfied with Hope stands in the center of
the present OF Hope. There is a one of the richest farming com
reason. Imunities in Dakota. To the man
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
HEADQUARTERS
 OF SUFFRAG|sTs
Mrs. Munds Arrives in the City to
 Take Charge.

Mrs. Frances w. Munds, chairman of the Arizona equal suffrage central committee who arrived in Phoenix yes terday will remain here during the en- tire campaign in direct communication with every league in the state.
 In her travels in northern Arizona and from her vast correspondence Mrs. Munds is ready to declare the battle won The suffrage sentiment has extended from city to ranch and mining camp and every where is the same enthusiasm, the same readiess in all, to help spread the doctrine
 Mrs. Munds will shortly outline the work for this county. An interesting announcement this morning is that pr. Anna Shaw, president of the national woman's suffrage association will cam paign in this state, devOting the first week in October to Phoenix and the larger cities of Arizona. pr. Shaw is giving a series of lectures in Oregon at present.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
FALT|N HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL
The Supposed Murderer Apparently Took No In- terest Whatever in the Briefly Told Story of His Crime

At the close of a brief and rather formal examination of William FaItin in Justice Johnstone's court yester- day morning, for the murder of Carl Petersen last Monday morning, Faltin was held to the grand jury without bail As that body will convene next month it is not thought that Faltin will be brought before the court on information.
 The court room was damned with a curious crowd Those in the back part of the room could neither see nor hear and having nothing else with which to put in the time they en- gagged in a shuffling of feet and in conversation so that the stenographer could not hear the testimony of the witnesses. It became necessary to clear the court room
 In all the throng there was no man who manifested less concern than Faltin. On his way from the Jail he laughed and talked with those about him and when the hearing was be gun and the bloody clothing which he had tried to conceal and the i'm plements of death were placed on the table before him he gazed at them without apparent interest
 There was a constant tWtching of muscle under his left eye but that was physical peculiarity and not a sign of any emotion.
 The state put on only four wit nesses, Nick POmerO who had heard the cries of Petersen in his death struggle Dr. Wylie who briefly de- scribed the condition of the head and body of Petersen. Giovanni Prunotto. who uncovered the hidden corpse and Dover LOssang, an employe of Easter ling and Whitney, who had removed the body.
 Attorney Struckmeyer objected to many questions asked the witnesses for the state and endeaVOred to force the production of other witnesses by the state but in this he was over ruled. He had called Lima Pinker- ton who saw Faltin digging the grave of Petersen two days before the killing. She told the story she told at the inquest but was not cross examined by District Attorney Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
THE TABLES TURNED

Up, up, my friend, and quit your
 books,
 Or surely you'll grow double Up, up, my friend, and clear your
 looks!
 Why all this toll and trouble? A freshening luster mellow Through all the long green fields has
 spread,
 His first sweet evening yellow. Books. 'tis dull and endless strife; Come. hear the woodland linnet-- How sweet his music On my life, There's more of wisdom in it! And hark! how blithe the throstle
 sings!
 He too, is no mean preacher; Come forth into the light of things Let Nature be your teacher. She has a world of ready wealth, our minds and hearts to bless Spontaneous wisdom breathed by
 health, Truth DTedIHCQ Dy SllSCA OiAIN'7'7' one impulse from a Vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of mortal evil and of good, l Than all the sages can l cvea+ is the lore which Nature 1 brings; Our modelling intellect | Misshapes the beauteous folmS ot | things We murder to dissect. Enough of science and of art; Close up those barren leaves; Come forth, and bring with you | heart
 That watches and receives.
 William Wordsworth.