davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
-MADMAN ATTACKS
MEDICAL EXAMINER
DIR. X. o. Webber Has Sharp
Struggle With Former Stu
dent Of Quebec

Dr. Kenneth D. Webber, medical
examiner for the local immigration
office. and immigration Inspector Hal
stead. we're suddenly attacked by a
madman, Sunday, when Stanislaus
Kolasa, "a years old. became violent
as he was being examined by the ply
sioian.
DR.. Webber's wife and child we're
in the room when -Koiasa was brought
In BY an inspector. and the doctor or
dered them to leave, as he noted a
peculiar glitter in the mans eyes. A
moment later the battle was on. The
two ofncials hnally overpowered the
crazed man, and handcuffed him. He
was deported to Canada. Monday
morning.
Kolasa's father, Michael Kolasa,
lives at No. All Mitchell-ave. The
young man had been a student at the
University Of Quebec. and was com.
ing home when stopped by an inspec
tor. He claimed to be a naturalized
citizen. but Chief Inspector Frick
says he Is not. The young mans
mental breakdown is said to have
been caused by overstudy,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
STILL FIGHTS
| PAY BOOST FOR
SHEPHERDS MEN
Auditor Buhrer Asks Supervis-
ors to Rescind Action in Al
lowing Increase
SAYS PROSECUTOR
STULTIFIES SELF
Matter Comes Up Again Tues
day-NO Increase In Patrol
For County Roads

County Auditor Buhrer renewed
hostilities with Prosecutor Shepherds
department. Monday morning. by 60
ing before the ways and means com
mittee of the supervisors In an effort
to have 1t rescind it's action of Satur
day, when the increases OF salary fol
three Of Shepherds assistants and
three members OF his Office force. pro-
vided for In An act passed in the last
session of the legislature. were al
lowed.
Buhrer argued that the act OF the
legislature Is contrary to the home
rule law.
THE prosecutor, who should best
know the law and be the most willing
to obey, has gone contrary To his own
written opinion that the board Of su-
pervisors has the power to fix the
compensation OF county officers" said
Buhrer. He has avoided the spirit
Of the home rule law by subterfuge
of having this act applicable to all
counties OF more than $4,000 popula'
tion, and has ignored ana belittled
your honorable body in making an
appeal directly to the legislature"
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick an
swered the auditors arguments, cit
ing supreme court decisions to show
that the legislature has the right to
fix salaries of all state officers
He read portions OF these opinions.
which designated the sheriR's and
county clerks Offices as state of{ices,
because they have to do with the en-
forcement Of state laws, and asserted
that much more would the prosecut-
ing attorney be state Officer, since
the enforcement of the laws devolves
directly on him. The committee took
10 action. but will consider the ques-
tion further, Tuesday. The changes
made increase the salaries Of Assist
ants Fitzpatrick. Jasnowski and Hes
ton, $50 each, and the members OF
the offite staff $500 each. 1t is the
first increase In 38 years.
County Road Commissioner Edward
F. Hines presented arguments to the
committee In support of the request
for five motorcycle patrolmen for the
county roads, but the application was
refused.< Instead, the committee
passed a resolution asking for de-
tailed report from the one man now
employed. as to the number Of ar
rests made BY him, fines resulting,
etc. ThA- report. which Will be made
next year will be the basis Of increas-
ing the country patrol
II was voted to authorize the sale
of $500, 900 of good roads bonds known
as series d of those already issued.
The committee rejected a proposal
to put the bonds in the hands OF
someone hired TO solicit bids, Super
visor Vernon argued that the men
who wanted good roads would see to
II that market was found. The
bonds bear four per cent interest.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
NORVAL A. HAWKINS
NOW ABLE TO SIT UP

Norval A. Hawkins, Of the Ford Mo.
tor Co., was removed, Saturday, from
Harper hospital to his home, No. 100
Merrick-ave. Mr.. Hawkins, who un-
derwent two surgical operations in the
hospital. has been III since early in
July and at various times his life has
hung in the balance. He is said to
be in fair way to complete recovery
now and Is able to sit up in his room
at home. although not permitted to
see visitors.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
BARTENDER CRUSHED
BY AUTOMOBILE DIES

Peter Semeyn. bartender In the Ho-
tel Belmont. whose skull was frac-
tured, Thursday night, when he was
struck by an auto driven by William
Graham, Of No. 353 Butternut-st., at
Grand River-ave. and Second-st., died.
Sunday night. In st. Mary's hospital,
without recovering consciousness. He
was 43 years old and married. Ora.
nam made . statement to the police
and prosecutor after taking the In
tursd man 70 the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
BONDS SELL WELL
OVER The COUNTRY
Philadelphia DispOses of 81 ,4O0,'
600 Worth of Securities In a
Few Hours

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-Eclips-
ing all records, the $2,3OO,0O0 muni-
cipal bond issue. the latest. of sew
eral put on public sale recently. be-
gan to disappear 'over the counter
today. Within a few hours after the
doors of the treasurer's once opened,
$1,400.000 worth Of the bonds had
been subscribed in lots ranging from
800. by washerwoman, TO $4,000
by an Out-of-town bank
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
MUCH CAPITAL IN
NEW DETROIT CONCERNS

Articles of association we're filed
Monday, for the Peter Smith Land
Co., capitalized for $l50,000; the Earl
I. Hesnan Co., for $4,000; the Ster
hng- Detroit Motor Co.. 100000; and
the Jefferson Apartments Co., $4,000
A reorganization Of the Sterling Mo
tor Co. Is included in the formation
OF the new automobile manufacture
ing concern.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
STRIKE LEADER IS
SENTENCED FOR SEDITION

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-James Larkin,
strike leader Of the transport work
ers, today was sentenced to seven
months In prison for sedition.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28

Lots % to IS. both tncluetve-Low
and Yerkes' sub. of lot lse. Of John y.
AZ, so. 81. So. 5s, IS. 50. e and My
i3o.sf e. Of lot 81 Of r. c. st<. between
Mack and Gratiot avenues; also the
ely part OF Y. c. lSt, ~ OF Canheld
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
KLUSMANN'S SUB.
LOW AND YERKES SUB.

Lots 2S to so, both tnclusive--Klus-
tween Gratiot and Mack avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
MACK AND cAplLLAC-AyE. SUB.

Lots 20 to H. both inclusivs: lots
both Inclusive: lots -isl TO $50, both in-
elusive and lots fSs 10 1Se, both in-
elusive. and vacated Ransom avenue.
The Mack and Cadillac svenue sue. or
sub. of y. q, s5s.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
C. n. HARM0N'S SUB.
HEssELBACHER AND vIsaER's

Lots 13 to 30, both incluslve, bl ck
II: lots 1T to 10, both inclusive, block
l2: lots ?2 to Is. both inclusive. block
Ia: lots 1 to is. both inclusive. block
~, and lots ~ to 80. both inclusive,
block -il--Albert Hesselbacher aud Jos.
q visser.s sub: Of lots to Il. In.
part OF p. Cs. 2s7 and aa7, W. OF Cad
lilac avenue. and between Mack ana
Shoemaker avenues.
H0WRYS SUB.
Lots ar to sss. both Inclusive: the
n. 1888 n. Of lot ses and lots 3s3 to
lO5. both inclusive-John H. and Fl. X.
Howry's sub. of part OF p. c. lS4.
KINGS SUB.
Lots to IL. both inclusive and lots
a. to 81, both inclusive-King's sub.
Of lots 13 and IS. OF NJ. II. Buffers sub.
OF r. G. f5<.
KLUSMANN'S SUB.
Lots 2s to SO, both inclusive--Klus-
mann's sub. Of part of p. c. 573, be-
tween Gratiot and Mack avenues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
hdence in their healing and curative
qualities. ANY kidney or bladder dis
sease not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine viii yield to their use. Mrs.
COrdelia Copeland. Ardeola, Mo-
says. I had kidney and bladder
trouble for over a year and bottles
OF Foley Kidney Pills cured me-" II
is the same story from every one
who uses them All say, they cured
ne" Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10

/ feel better than have for years. /
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer as l
did. - Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana WOman's Case.
Burns, Mont. =" Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which / had suffered with for
months. was so weak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is great strength
ener. / always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what grand med
icine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others. - Mrs.
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above-they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News y. the Town ard Village Told Briefly
dor Busy Readers-

Miss Belle Hornidge is passing the
day in Troy.
Miss Bessie Shaw is visiting in
Troy for over the week end.
Mrs. Daisy RELY and Thomas Glib
ney went to Rutland this morning
to pass Sunday.
Miss Annabel Seaton Of Boston is
now visiting her parents on Dewey
street.
Charles Barnes expects to go to
Schenectady today to join his wife
who is visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Theodore A. Carpenter and
Miss Doris Carpenter are attending
the annual exhibit of the school of
Fine Arts at Albany today.
Big values in mems straw hats of
all kinds, ladies' house dresses, XII
monas, mems kahki pants and shirts,
tennis shoes of all kinds just receiv-
ed. A big line of each. Call and look
them over at B. Shimlintzky's, 121
North street. 1872
AS Dtuulu6lOH hlulolSI upoONi
alton will meet on Monday next at
10 a. m. in the Second Congregations
al chapel. The subject of Rudolph
Eucken's Philosophy will be discuss
ed. VIM. F. Meyer will read a
paper on the subject.
The First Baptist church invites
those without church home to at
tend its services tomorrow. There
will be public worship with sermon
at 1890 a. m. and 7.90 p. m. In the
morning the pastor, VIM. F. Meyer
will speak on the subject, Some
Mothers of the Bible" and in the
evening on, Jesus and an Anxious
Parent" The subjects selected are
with reference to Mothers Day.
which Is being celebrated in many
churches. tomorrow. At noon the
Bible school will meet, at 3 p. m
the Junior Endeavor and at $50 p
m. the Senior c. E. society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
EAST ARLINGTON

E. w. Dennison was in Manchester
Thursday on business.
Ralph Gaul of North Bennington
was in town Thursday.
Harry Dunlap is confined to the
house with the German measles.
Mrs. James Cole Is very Ill with
a bronical trouble pneumonia is fear
ed. sEx
Hugh Webb drove his new auto TO
Bennington Thursday evening to at
tend the play within the Law"
DR.. Gleason of North Bennington
was in town Friday to see Mrs
James Cole in constellation with DR.
Richling
The ditch to lay the pipe to con
meet the two water systems of Ar
lingon and East Arlington is nearly
completed.
The Lawlor family, who have been
spending the winter In town, have
returned to their home at the
Kelly Stand"
Earnest Cole resigns his position
Saturday as clerk for Warner and
Dustin and accepts a position with
Charles Garfield Of Arlington doing
carpenter work.
At the base ball meeting Wednes-
day evening the following officers
were chosen to serve for the season
OF 1913, Roy Grout manager, r. A.
Shufileton. secretary and treasurer
and Dean Blyther. VIM. Webb and
Mr.. Farley are to choose the play
ers.
The E. A. V. l. A. have arranged
TO have Mr.. Geo. Cross call about
the 18th or 10th of each month dur
ing the summer TO gather up refuse
from any house in the village
Provided the cans and bottles and
other refuse that cannot be burned
is collected into barrels or boxes
and placed where Mr.. Cross can col
lect them readily. This does not
mean he will clean up your yards
You must do that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a
remedy for colds. throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about c.
Lower. Druggist. Of Marion, Ohio,
writes OF DR.. Kings New Discovery:
Il know Dr. Kings New Discovery is
the best throat and lung medicine
sell. u cured my wife Of a severe
bronchial cold after all other remed-
les failed" Il win do the same for
you IL you are suffering with a cold
or any bronchial. throat or lung
cough. Keep a bottle on hand all
the time for everyone in the family
TO use. II IL home doctor. Price
soc and 800. Guaranteed By Har-
old W. Cole. Druggist, Bennington.
W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's I
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. "a year ago l was
suffering from a number of ailments. |

always had pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l suf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
| had been married
nearly three years.
l took Lydia E.Pink-
hams V e &c bl e
COnno,Ynd and uouy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly over Swallowed by the ter
ribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great
suffering and sickness from colds
and exposure resulted. L. Poole
22l7 California St. Omaha, writes
My daughter had a very severe
cough and cold but Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound knocked II out In
no time" Refuse substitutes. Coles
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
Loss OVER ss,ooo,ooo.
Due to Campaign of Destruction Of
British Suffragettes.

London, May 8.-The damage to
property in the British Isles causeL
by the militant suffragettes during
the last three months amounts to up
ward of $5,OOO,O00, according to an
estimate made by the authorities at
Scotland Yard.
To this sum, they say, must be
added the increased cost of protec-
ting lives and properly. Thrss de-
tactiTes. have been assigned TO watch
over each member of the cabinet q.
all times, while all suspected per-
sons are Swallowed by plain clothes
men and all public buildings have
been placed under special guard.
To avenge the defeat of the wo-
mans suffrage bill in the House of
Commons on Tuesday night, and the
prosecution of the officials of the
Woman's Social and Political Union
the more advanced members of the
militant section of the British suf-
fragettes promise that the events of
the last few days are to be eclipsed
by worse things to come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
MUST TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Fourth-cIass Postmaster Regulation
Is Changed BY Wilson

Washington, May s.-All fourth
class postmasterships, except those
paying less than $3.50 year, were
thrown open to competitive examina-
tons by an executive order issued
yesterday by President Wilson. These
positions are retained in the classifi-
ed service, but about $4,000 incum-
bents who were covered" in the
classified service by executive orders
Of previous Administrations Will have
to meet all oomers In competitive ax-
animation In order to hold their posi-
lions with civil service protection.
In a statemen making this order
public. Postmaster General Burleson
announced that it was the purpose of
the department to extend the classif-
ed service to include presidential
postmasters of the second and third
class probably within a year This
may require legislation by Congress,
he said. His plan which will be laid
before the president soon, would pro-
vide for a qualification test for incum-
bents and applicants sin keeping with
the Importance of the Offices"
Onu6T IItolutuL ait . OluOI5 Va w
tober Is, 1912, fourth-class postmas-
ters were divided into two classes,
class A, those drawing more than
$500 and class B, those drawing less
than $500. Competitive examinations
were prescribed for future applica-
tons for class A appointments, while
the class positions were to be filed
upon recommendation of postoffice in
spectors. Yesterdays order leaves
only the offices paying $3.50 or less to
be filed upon inspectors reports.
Rules and regulations to govern the
administration of the new order will
be worked out and announced by the
civil service commission as soon as
possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
COST OF BROKEN PAROLES
Good Behavior Criminals Sent Back
to Serve Original Sentences.

Good Behavior Criminals Sent Back
to Serve Original Sentences.
Rutland, May 7.-Sheriff E. C. Fish
has served commitment papers issu
ed by Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher of
Cavehdish which demonstrated the
value of the maximum and minimum
punishment system for persons who
are given time off for good behavior
while in Jail.
Thomas J. Carroll of this city, who
in 1908 received sentence in city
court to serve not less than three nor
more than five years for assault, was
paroled after three years. Before
the other two years were up he be-
came intoxicated and now he goes
back to Jail for practically two
year sentence.
John Burke of Fair Haven while on
parole after serving a third of a
three-year sentence for breach of the
peace. impeded policeman who was
trying to arrest his brother and he
will have to serve two years on the
old sentence before beginning to do
time on the new one.
David Sherman OF this city, who
was sentenced by Rutland county
court recently to serve two years for
larceny, has the tail end of a bur
glary sentence at State prison hang
ing over him.
Meddie Mann of West Rutland Is
another respondent whose intemper-
ance led him to break his parole. He
has six months on a breach of the
peace sentence to serve as a result.
Ralph Virgins of Springfield,
Mass. who in 1911 was sentenced by
Windsor county court to be confined
until the remainder of his minority,
three years, at the industrial school
at Vergennes for burglary. and was
month later sent. to the house of
correction for breaking the school
rules, was today taken back to Yer
gennes on order of Governor fetch
er.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
KILLS EVERY
Catarrh Germ
eALsAMIc AIR; NATURES OWN
REMEDY THAT is GUARAN-
TEED TO END cATARRH

II you, Mr.. Catarrh Victim. could
only take one good look into your
nose and throat and see the filth and
the raw sore spots that are caused by
germs of Catarrh you would secure
a HYOMEI outfit this very day and
start at once to destroy the cause OF
nose and throat vileness.
Booths HYOMEI is a germ killing
air which when breathed through a
small inhaler or in vapor form be
gins at once to drive out all mucus
and bring the membrane back to a
normal, clean, healthy condition
Complete outfit includes inhaler
S1.O0. Etra bottle IL later needed.
SO cents, and money back from w. l.
Gokay II dissatisfied. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
Summer Preparations at NorthfieId

Kenarden Hall, the new administra
ton building of the Mortified
| chools and summer conferences, is
already the scene OF active prepare
tons for the thirty first annual con-
ference season. This building, which
is the gift of Mrs. John S. Kennedy
OF New York city, in memory of her
husband, greatly facilitates the
Mortified work. 1t is centrally To-
Gated and contains the administra-
tive offices formally in scattered and
cramped quarters.
Other important changes have also
taken place, Marquand hall, which
has housed thousands during the
past thirty years. was closed for re-
pairs last summer 1t has been COM
I-pletely remodelled and improved and
together with Gould hall which was
first used last summer and accommo-
dates about one hundred and fifty
guests, will add greatly to the capaci-
ty and comfort of the conference
grounds.
Nor is the expansion of the work
in building alone. There has been
steady increase in all directions
from Year to year, not only in the
number Of speakers and visitors, but
in the varied phases of truth pr.
scented. During the school year the
conference buildings are used by the
five hundred girls of Mortified Sem
mary. The summer work may be
said to begin with the seminary COM
mencement. June 7-10. Then follow.
in quick succession:-the student
conference; June 20-29, the Young
Woman's conference, July 2. 3. the
summer school for Foreign Mission.
airy societies, July 1917; the Home
Missionary conference. July 1924;
the summer school for Sunday school
workers. July 1926 and the general
conference for Christian workers,
] August Ill. Some of the speakers
: already secured are: DIR. John r,
Mott, DIR. Robert Z. Speer, Mrs. Hell.
en- Barrett Montgomery, Rev. J.
Stuart Holden, Rev. John A. Hutton,
Rev. A. T. Robertson, Rev. Charles
lnglis, Rev. Len G. Brighton, Melvin
Trotter. DR.. John Daniel Jones. Rev.
Robert F. Y. Pierce and DR.. C. Camp
bell Morgan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
PSYCHE KNOT SAVES LIFE =
Woman's Hair Impedes Bullet Firec
by Husband

Boston, May 7.--William Mahoney
shot his wife twice this morning in
their home at No. "a Spring street.
Cambridge. and then ended his own
life.
Returning home at z a. m, Mahon-
ey found the door locked, and when
his spouse did not open It promptly
he broke 1t down. Then he entered
and fired at his wife.
The bullet struck Mrs Mahoney in
the back OF the head. but was imped-
ed by her hair. which had been done
up in a tight knot behind. The shot
penetrated her scalp, but her Psyche
knot is believed to have saved her
life. At the hospital tonight 1t was
said she would probably recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10

Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. H. w. ]. Hamm
was nominated to the office after
President Wilson had consulted the
Georgia Senators.
1t was learned that Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson's reports of the condi-
ton of the Post Office over which
Mrs. Longstret presided were to the
effect that the office was poorly man.
aged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
HEREFORD TO MARRY AGAIN
Former Earl of Yarmouth Engaged
to Widow with $3,25000O

London, May S.-The Marquis OF
Hartford, former husband of Alice
Thaw of Pittsburgh, whose marriage
was annulled on her petition in 1908,
is about to marry again.
The prospective bride of the Mar
quis, who is better known in Ameri-
ca as the Earl of Yarmouth, is Mr.
Moss-Cockle, who Is much his senior
in age. She has fortune of $780,
900, left to her by her former hus-
band.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
MRS. LoNosTREEr LOSES

Mrs. H. w. j. Hamm Named as
Gainesville (Ga.) Postmistress
Washington, May Mrs. Helen
Longstreet, widow of the famous Con-
federate General, today lost her fight
for reappointment as postmistress of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
PHOTOSA

Best line Of work In this section
Cali and see. Finishing done for ana
ours
W.T.. WHITE, Main street