davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

The City Transfer G. Storage Co.
will pay cash for your farm produce.
e. G.. TURNBOW,
4 mr. OFF Duo,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

Good seed oats for sale. Apply to
the P. C. I. Co, Grand street, Pull
man wash. Mch22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

Sewing by the day. leave orders at
Miss Miners studio. Miss Ethel
March. Mchtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

Apr19tf
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
DON'T KNOW WHAT
TO DO WITH DR.
Police Puzzled by Inability to
Hang Real Crime on
India's Reverend"

Local police were in serious doubt,
up 10 Monday noon. as to what TO do
with John b. c. Walker. who, as "Dr.
Walker, OF Lucknow. India" occupied
the pHlpits OF several Detroit churches
and read services In borrowed vest
ments: ordered automobiles In lots
of 25 after being wined and dined by
the auto statesmen. and meanwhile
held down a Job as elevator boy in
the Penobscot building.
Walker is a kiddish-looking chap,
and one is inclined to laugh at the
gullibility OF his dupes after a two
minute talk with him. He contradicts
himself at every other word.
He now denies that he deserted a
wife and babies In Pennsylvania. de-
claring that he has no children. He
says he doesn't know whether he is
married or not, but thinks he has q
wife who is either dead, or dying OF
consumption In California He says
he is a regular lay reader OF the
Episcopal church, and has a full kit
OF vestments, by which he came hon
estly. He says that they are in his
sisters home in Birmingham, Mich.
and then states that his sister moved
from Birmingham TO Pittsburgh sew.
eral months ago.
After all this, Walker quite naturaj
ly confesses to being a morphine
fend. He is not even certain about
that He says he quit the habit three
weeks ago, when he took three
grains, and was 'primed" for his min
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

favorabIy impressed with the hotel in
general.
But when Graham asked the police
what he could do TO obtain reimburse
ment for his hospitality. since he had
learned that walker was a fake" he
was told that the police gave II up.
Walker created a commotion I'm the
central station Sunday by preaching
a sermon
While the other prisoners listened
attentively. Walker said a prayer and
then began TO preach, using clerical
infections and gesturing as he would
have done in a pulpit. His sermon
as--all about the effect OF environ
Iment on character; his text, himself.
He said that physicians had given him
morphine TO quiet his pain, and that
this had been the first step toward
making him the victim OF drugs. He
asked: '----
Am Ito blame. or is it my environ
ment% .-~--4----.
He concluded with a poem about n
bird whose broken wing had healed,
but who could never again fy in tho
upper air. ...... ....-
When Walker was through, some
Iof the prisoners laughed and some lay
on their cots in silence.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BREAKS A COLD IN A
FEW HOuRS--PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PApE's COLD CON-
POUND RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE
MISERY. ..,.| !. !. ~.

, After -ths-xerx arst-dose of :-Ps pe's
Cold Compound you distin<tiy fcel
the cold breaking and all the dls-
agreeable grippe symphonic I6a{lnf r.
II is-a positive facr that n d0s6 or
Pape's Cold Compound tni<en- cfery-
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken Will care -GplpDe 8r
break up the most severe eoldy either
In the head, chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
II promptly ends the most nhiser-
able headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feyerishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running Of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there Is
nothing else In the world which will
cure your cold or !. end Grippe .as
promptly and without any other as
distance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist can supply
--it contains no quinine-be sure you
get what you ask for accebt no sub
stitute-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

isterial exploits. Then he stated,
when reminded that he had apparent
ly been In good enough mental shape
10 run an elevator without disaster.
that every time he started out on one
OF his ministerial adventures, II was
right after taking large -shot" of
the drug.
The police declare that they can't
do anything TO Walker for handing a
$3.50 check TO the Paige-Detroit auto
people, because he didn't receive any
thing for the check. though he had
ordered 20 cars. Then they wired TO
Washington, Pa, TO verify Walkers
own statement that he was wanted
there for bad check deal. The chief
Of police OF Washington wouldn't pay
for the telegram. and the police then
whom Walker also claims TO have de-
frauded. No answer has yet been re-
ceived.
Meanwhile, the detectives here
rushed out on the trail OF boarding
house keeper whom Walker IL alleged
10 have beaten on a board bill. De-
tectives Wilson and Black finally pro
duced Anna Fielder, No. 1875 Brooklyn
ave-, who swore out warrant charg-
ing Walker with larceny. In cashing
a worthless check for $17. and added
to II al, John G. Graham, OF No i53
Congress-st. east. reported that Walk
er, posing as 'the Rev. McGinnis. OF
India" had been royalty entertained
at the Hotel Graham, occupying a
room with bath. dining on the sea
sons most delicate delicacies, and
consuming much Hennessy Three Star
brandy thmat Graham estimates the
bill at about $3.50.
Walker was there about week
but Graham admitted that it was as
a guest, and confided to the police
that Walker had told him stories
| about a vast fortune which was tied
up In Indian securities. and which
he made up his mind to will TO Gra
ham, because he liked Graham, liked
his brandy, like his "eats" and was
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
FOUR IN AUTO HIT
BY WOODWARD CAR

Truant Officer August Steinhebel.
wv. A. Klepaczyk and the young sons
OF both men had narrow escapes from
death when a Woodward car crashed
into, an automobile in which they
were riding near the Six Mile road,
Sunday noon. They had attempted
to cross the track in front of the
speeding car, and misjudged the dis
[tance.
All four occupants Of the machine
were hurled to the ground and the
machine was badly wrecked. Kle-
pacyk was injured about the spine.
and at Grace hospital. where all of
the injured were taken, It was found
that his condition was serious. All
of the others escaped with bad
bruises and a general shaking up.
land were able TO go to their homes.
Klepaczyk is a dry goods merchant
at No. 663 Rivard-st., and had con-
veyed Steinhebel and young charge
Ito st. Joseph's orphan asylum short
I ybefore the accident occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
WIFE INSANE, BUT
FIGHTS DIVORCE
Asylum Patient is Contestant in
Suit Started by Hal
dane Christie

Haldane II. Christie is suing for a
divorce from Lulu A. Christie In
Judge Codd's court. on the ground OF
cruelty. The couple were married In
jackson. Mich, and have four chill
dren. Mrs. Christie is now a patient
In the insane asylum at Kalamazoo.
Through lawyer, she is defending
the case In order TO protect her rights.
Christie. about 40 years old. testi.
hed that he was worth $51 900, oger
and above his debts. He said he was
formerly In the business OF manufac.
turing automobile tops at Jackson,
but closed the factory because OF keen
competition making the line un-
profitable. He Is now living in De-
troit.
In his testimony In relation to his
wife. he said she started to nag him
six months after they were married,
and kept II up continuously after
that, always finding fault with him II
he we're late for meals. He said, she
was Ill on one occasion, and that he
bought her an electric auto, 80 that
she might get out and enjoy fresh
air. She found fault with him for
buying the machine, declaring that
he got 1t so he wouldn't have to take
her out in his own machine, he said.
A woman witness for Christie testj-
fed that Mrs. Christie had stated to
her that she made mistake in mar.
rying Christie; that something seem
ed to tell her on the night OF the
wedding that she should say mo
and marry a former lover
Christie said his wife often spoke
to him OF former sweetheart.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
DEALS ANOTHER
BLOW TO BECKER
Bridgey Webber Testifies That
Police Lieutenant Ordered
Rosenthal Killed

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Bridgey
Webber. who is accused as one of the
leaders In the assassination OF Her.
man Rosenthal, in front OF the Metro
pole hotel, testified on the trial OF
Lieutenant Becker today that he met
Becker at Gnes Hundred and Twenty
fourth-st. and Seyenth-ave. shortly
before Rosenthal was killed. Accord
ingto his testimony Becker said to
him:
THAT Rosenthal is making all
kinds OF trouble; he has gone to Mag
lstrate McAdoo and is trying to see
Waldo. Now II he ever gets at Whit
man II will be NIL of In this town.
Why don't you see the boys and have
him croaked?"
Webber declared that he later met
Becker and plans for the assassina.
tion of Rosenthal were completed.
Rose asked me where Rosenthal
was" continued Webber, "and ! told
him did not know, but | told him l
/ would find out. went over to the
Metropoie and saw that he was there.
and went back and told the boys.
They left at once
II left my place about o'clock and
walked down Broadway to 22nd street
and back again. About 2:l0 went to
the Times Square subway station and
from there ! went to the Cadillac
hotel"
Yes, | saw his body lying on the
sidewalk I'm front of the Metropole
hotel: After that + went to my place
and about 2:30 Sullivan and Rose
came I'm. We had some drinks and
talked things over. We stayed there
until nearly o'clock when We went
out to meet Becker. When he came
along he smiled and said to me:
Well Brldgie you did good job.
Rose broke In and said: Charlie this
| is terrible. There will be trouble
over this with. the district attorney
on the job. Becker laughed at him
and said: There Is nothing to worry
about have told you that ! would
see this through All that Is neces-
sary is for the boys to lie low for a
few days. Then Becker told me to
give Rose $1,000, to pay the boys, say
ing that would make $L500 he would
owe me. said ali right but Rose
insisted that there would be trouble.
This ended Webber's direct testi-
mony and Mcintyre began his cross
examination by delving into the past
life OF the witness. who admitted not
only running gambling houses but
also having conducted an opium
Joint on Pell street In Chinatown.
Mcintyre failed in an effort to show
that the witness. Rose, Vallon and
Schepps were opium or morphine
users
Before taking the bench today, JUS
tice Con sent for District Attorney
Whitman, Attorney Mcintyre and a
number OF the newspaper representa-.
tives. He said that he was convinced
number of gangsters secured admis.
sion to the court room, on Saturday,
by means of police cards issued TO
permit newspaper representatives to
pass through the police lines. AS q
result, Con said, admission hereafter
would be on cards signed by himself
personally. Justice Con was especial.
~ angered over the fact that before
Attorney Mcintyre left the court room
on Saturday night. he was openly
Threatened by an unknown individual
who told him that II he reflected on
the wife of Jack Rose he would be
killed. Con is having search for
this nan made on the description
furnished by Mcintyre.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
No Figures; Cost of
Eve,yfhlng's Gone Up
FRANK ,. TOwAR.

81 don't know why we should give
ont any figures as to the cost OF car.
rying milk to the people. Nobody
asks what II costs to deliver bread.
said Frank j. Towar, president OF
Towar's Wayne County creamery,
when he was invited by The Times
10 show how the cost or delivering
milk had increased to such an extent
as to justify raise Of cent quart
in the retail price.
'Mr. Hood, OF Boston. hs figures.
/ haven't any TO give out" Mr.. Towar
continued. THE Boston figures
would apply just as well to Detroit
Conditions are the same
IF there weren't about nine wag-
oDs delivering milk to each city
llock, the problem would be easy.
But how are you going to prevent It.?
You can't say to everybody In the
block: You've got to take milk Of
me. you can't take It from anybody
else / wish you could. But you
can't.
Everybody knows that the cost Of
everything has gone UP. ! haven't
any figures TO give out"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
ALDERMEN TO
HOOF IT IN COAL
COMBINE PROBE
viii Walk From Monroe to To-
ledo In First Junket
on Foot
BELIEVE COAL HELD
= TO KEEP UP FAMINE
Sidings Along Michigan Central
Reported to Hold Hun
dreds of Loads

Deciding right of the bat that there
Is combination OF coal dealers In
Detroit with a doubie-Nelson on the
public's purse, the special committee
determined. Monday, TO learn some OF
the details OF its operations. As the
frst step the aldermen will 90 to
and walk the ties OF the Michigan
Central railroad, as FAR as Toledo,
taking note of the number OF cars
loaded with coal waiting for delivery.
The committee has learned through
an ofiicial OF the railroad and the de-
fnurrage association that the whole
sale coal dealers OF Detroit are leav.
ing the coal cars out on the railroad
tracks and paying demurrage on them
TO keep up an appearance OF coal
famine" The committee wants first
hand information as to the number OF
cars waiting entrance to Detroit and
may also investigate conditions be-
tween this city and Monroe The
greater number OF cars, however, are
said TO be tied up on the sidings be-
tween Toledo and Monroe.
There is no question that there Is
combination of coal dealers and
that they are responsible for the high
price OF COAL" said Aid. Field, a
member of the committee during the
meeting.
Absolutely no question about 1t, =
said Aid. Walsh, who had the investi-
cation called and who claims to have
already made an inspection and found
thousands" OF coal cars between De-
troit and Toledo.
That coal may be soft coal" sug.
\ gested Aid. Merritt.
4 They raised the prices on soft coal
4 claiming there Is a famine" said
\ Walsh.
II was the concensus of opinion
among the members of the committee,
Aid. O'Brien. Merritt. Harpfer, Bur
ton and Field, that there is a com
bination, The only question they took
on themselves to answer Is that per-
tanning to the alleged shortage of
. coal
4 The aldermen decided to leave De
troit about o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing and 90 direct to Monroe. They
were SO exuberant over the prospect
OF walking the 20 miles or more be
tween Monroe and Toledo as Is the
smallboy about getting up at a. m.
TO 60 fishing. Walsh suggested that
they Nigh get hand car and pump
'er" TO Toledo. while Aid. Burton was
INSTRUCTED TO get a permit from the
railroad company to go upon the
tracks lest the city officials be eject.
ed as hoboes.
The junket promises to be without
Al In 81 -
\ the city and threatens to severely tax
the endurance OF such aldermen as
John Harpfer and Pat" O'Brien. who
ere rotund But they vowed they'd
do II and count all the coal cars on
the way.
The committee also decided to write
other cities ~ the east for prices
paid for coal and freight charges
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
DIP. w. WORKER STRICKEN
ON HIS WAGON, DIES

Taken suddenly iii while driving
a d. p. w. wagon at Jefferson and
nriscoll-aves., early Monday morn
ing, Herman Hoffman, 45 years old,
was placed in an auto patrol and
rushed to his home. No. 1875 Can
field-ave. east.
He died as he was being carried
into the house.
A physician who was summoned
decided that death was due ito apo
plexy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
WHEAT PRICES JUMP;
PIT is IN TURMOIL

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-wheat mar.
|kets were in turmoil today and Dec.
|ember and May delivery jumped
above the 81 mark. There was an
advance Of from TO 7-sc on all
Futures Immediately followed by a re.
|action, but prices then held firm at a
|.iet gain OF SAC to | 7-Sc.
The existing factor was the Balkan
kituatfon. Corn and oats also ad-
|yanced.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
THEATRICAL MAN AND
CRITIC FIGHT DUEL

PARIS. Oct. 14.-Leon Blum. a
theatrical man, fought duel in the
|Parcdez Princess today with Pierre
weber, the New York Herald's art
|rritic. and wounded him dangerously
lin the abdomen. Blum and Weber
disagreed over the merits of a the
atrical rehearsal. The meeting oc-
CURED at IL a. m, much later than
usual for such affairs, because
Weber positively refused to leave his
bed before his regular hour.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

HOBART. Tasmania, Oct 14.-Eighty-
nine miners were entombed today in
the North Mount Lyelle mine. Flames
are pouring out OF the main shaft
Rescuers, using diving suits. recov-
cred the bodies OF six dead. and Il Is
believed all the others are dead OF
suffocation.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
TURKEY AND ITALY
SIGN PEACE TREATY

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-That Turkey
and Italy have signed treaty OF
peace was definitely confirmed today.
It was taken for granted here that
Turkey surrenders Tripoli and
Cyrenaica to Italy. the sultan retain
ing spiritual authority over the Mo
hammedans there, that nominal con-
troll over the Turkish islands Italy
has seized will again be conceded to
the sultan, but that they really will be
governed practically as the powers
may direct and that Italy will pay a
substantial indemnity to Turkey for
it's lost territory.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BAPTISTS TO MEET IN
STATE CONVENTION

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. 14.-The an
nual state convention of Michigan
Baptists opens In this city tomorrow.
Included in the program will be the
conventions of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society and of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society. DR..
T. Barnes, of New York, held a
workers conference this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDs-scHooL FURNITURE.
seOretary's otnce. 50 Broadway.

Secretary's Ofhce. so Broadway.
Detroit, Mich, Oct sth. 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day, Oct 22d next for furnishing reel
tation seats. writing arms and school
desks required for the fiscal year end
ing June S0th. 1918.
Hpecifcations may be had in the office
OF the Secretary Proposals must be
submitted on blanks furnished by the
secretary. accompanied by a surety
Company bond.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 20 eject any or all bids
CHAS A GADD,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
cuIcAGo PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.--Butter: Extras.
2sc: ;firsts, use; dairy extras. 27c; hrsts
CSC. Eggs: Prime firsts, 24c: firsts, 22c.
Cheese: Skins, 1TG17hc; young Amer
icns.. 17hdl7&c Live poultry: Chick
ems. 40d45c; fowls, 12dl3c: ducks,
12hc; geese. 1Sd 15c. t-tr
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
NEW YORK CuTT0N

Cotton prices reported by HaydeI
|stone e. Co. Oct Ia:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
y. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond auotations Ireported by Hayden
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
UNIVERSITY
 OPEN AGAIN
The Best Outlook in the History of the Institu- tion; A Record Breaking Freshman Class; Many From Abroad

TUCSON. Sept. 2S-Monday, Tues day and Wednesday were busy days for the faculty of the University of Arizona; to be explicit they succeed ed in registering ITO students over S5 of whom were strangers on the campus
 Prof Talmage opened his famous mems hall Monday noon and at pres ent time is wondering whether to send the overflow out into the kitchen or build an addition.
 The first outburst of college spirit was manifest at the general assem- bly, on Wednesday at which President Wilde stated that He believed this was the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the University and that the present Freshman class was the largest and huskiest that had ever registered at the institution"
 The new dormitory for college men is well under way and will be the best and most up-to- date dormtory on the campus. The present dormi- tories are crowded. two men to a room. and more clamoring to get in. The new dormitory could be half filled if completed at present moment.
 A plot of ground adjoining the campus on the southeast was pur- chased, giving plenty of room for a fine athletic field east of the gym. where all athletic meets will be held in the future.
 The football outlook is the best in three years said Captain Merritt. and our new coach Prof Quickly. is dandy. Everybody is assured square deal and if left off the team will know better man is in the place"
 Of last years team Capt Merritt Mcintosh, Riggs, Bernhard, Jackson. are back and about twenty new hus- kies are on the field working like Turks
 Ralph Young was elected football manager to succeed Mac Aylesworth who did not return to school this year.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 21st, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Bonna Erile Hughes, of Phoenix, Ari- zona, who, or May 18th 1908, made Homestead Entry, No 1607- 04325, for SW A, Section 4, Township 1 $. Range E, c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 23rd day of October. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Thomas Bates, George Edward Gar ner, Frank Edgar Empey, Mrs. Cor della Minor Tupper, all of Tempe. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
PHOENIX LETTER CARRIER
 SCION OF FAMOUS FAMILY
Burton BaIyeat Has Four Feet Pano- rama View of Big Gathering of
 Family In Ohio.

That race suicide" is not exactly general in America has been proven by Burton R. Balyeat, one of the most efficient carriers of the Phoenix postoffice His evidence is a panO- rama photograph about four feet long, the length necessary to include the full representation of the Balyeat family in attendance upon the county fair at Van Vert, Ohio, August 15 of this year This attendance by no means included all the Balyeat family resident in Ohio, yet the camera
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

few who had been brought into the family by marriage, are descendants of one Jonas Balyeat, who rejoiced in eighteen children. all of whom grew
 to maturity. Four of the children are
 living and are in the photograph, the youngest T years of age This young est son is the father of the Phoenix BaIyeat, who was one of a family of
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

All concerned are hereby notified that the property known as Arizona, the new state magazine has this day been purchased of John A. Reaves by c. s. Scott. All creditors of the above men toned concern will take notice that the debts of the same will be settled by John A Reaves and all moneys due the same will be paid to C. s. Scott,
 c. s. SCOTT
 JOHN A. REAVES.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

cans within it's scope. Next year the reunion will be held at Mansfield. Ohio, where the family has some strength and it is believed that q really good attendance will be secur- ed compared with the showing at Van Vert
 Practically all the 400 barring d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

eight and who, himself, is proud of his own four children But here in Arizona the name is a most uncom- mon one.
 The Balyeat family, which seems to have created a congestion in Western Ohio, also has a prolific branch in Pennsylvania, to which state the ori- ginal American immigrants came to
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

settle among the Dutch But the family is French in origin, with the family tree of the Ballietes. definite ly traced back to the year A. D. 427. Following the reformation the family became merged into the HuguenOt movement and the departure of those who went to America was hastened hN relipioI1S nrarSecutiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

No one who feels the need of T business education should deprive himself of it on account of the cost. At the Lamson Business College night school the rates are as follows. One month. s750: three months, S15. six months, $25.00; eight months. $32
 For further information call at the College. l