davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

Resolved, That the Department of
Public Works be and 10 hereby auth
ortsed and directed to issue q permit
| to w. ID Healy to install mbina ton
lighting post and gasoline discharge
pump between sidewalk and curb In
front OF premises. 262 feet east Of
Roosevelt avenue-eR-the vast side OF
Grand River avenue, between Roose-
welt and Chope streets: provided, no
advertising matter Ia placed thereon;
Provided, That said work shall be
performed under the supervision of the
Department Of Public Works. and in
accordance with plans submitted to
and approved by said Department:
Provided. That no rights In the pub
by this permission. which II granted
expressly on the condition that said
gasoline pump and all distractions In
connection Herewith shall he removed
Common Council; and further
Provided. That said permit issued By
the Department Of Public Works Is
rranted with the distinct understand
being amended In such manner a. will
lprovi6e for the levying of q fee 10 be
hereafter determined upon. for the &C.
cupancy Of public property. that tn
in said act. and that said grantee does
n hereby bind himself thereunto and &C.
cept said permit on the conditions
hereby imposed.
Adopted az follows:
y BELL, Burton, Case. De Galan. Dill
! Field, Freiwald. Goldner, Hess, Hindle
Jakel. KsaunG. Lempke.. Littisneid
Rutter. schemansky.. schults. Thompson
Vernon, Wartell, Wenxel, Wilson ant
the President Pro Tem--31.
Nays--None-
BY AID. HEATING.
prNSsc vvc,rs ~ ana q srshw o.
ort8ed and directed to issue q permit q
iCaA11lAc Motor Car Co. to construct re
inforced concrete tunnel extendinl
. ooutherly under sidewalk on the ives
o1de Of Cas- avenue. from N. c. r. r
right -of.way to q point midway be
u tween Burroughs and York avenues
{. with three branches across Cass avenu
j Provided. That said work shall b.
} 'Dsrformsd under the supsrvision Of tn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17
FIFTH WARD.

ID! -ffU SFUtuAuSky.
RESOLVED. That the Commissioner Of
Police be and he Is hereby requested
to station a traffic officer at the In
tersectiof, OF Randolph street. Congress
street and Cadillac Square. during such
hours az the traffic In heavy so an to
avoid Academia, owing to the unusual
amount or traffic at that point
Adopted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
WEDDING CARDS OUT
FOR POPULAR COUPLE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF A
LEADING BUSINESS MAN
AND POPULAR LADY.

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Gladys Emily Crane,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. F. J. C.
Crane and e. A. Kelliher the we'll
known contractor and builder and
Past Grand Knight of the Knights of
Columbus. Mr.. Kelliher also served
in the last session of the state as
sembly and has the contract for
building the new high school, Miss
Crane is a talented musician who
has spent a great deal of time in
promoting music among the young
people of Tonopah One of her best
known works was training the chill
drens choir of the Catholic church.
The wedding will be August s, a
high nuptial mass at ST. Patrick S
church. Father Flynn celebrating
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

up the pursuit. Trains were watched
and stages guarded. But for a long
time Holiday evaded his pursuers
lie slept in the woods, only going to
the villages for necessary food.
1t vas when he went to Republic
that the bandit was captured Vii
lage Marshal Blode recognized Black
Bart" and, aided by several men
lured HOLIDAY to an upstairs room.
There all pounced upon the bandit.
1t took three men to bind the des-
perado after had made fierce fight
and attempted to shoot his captors.
In his cell Holzhay was as fearless
as he was holding up train or a
coach. On one occasion he stole a
table knife, sharpened it on the floor
of his cell, and held one of the
guards at bay in his cell when he
came TO take the prisoner to work.
Many other times he gave the Off.
Gals much trouble during the early
years of his confinement. Finally
the physician decided that he was
insane and he was sent to the asy.
lum at Ionia. There he was operated
upon, and then returned to Mar.
quette
Since the operation he has been a
different man. He has given nc
trouble whatever, his demeanor has
been as gentle as that of a child, and
all his time when not at work
has been devoted to reading. He is
familiar with the history of politics
of every nation and has written
many essays on sociological and phil
osophical subjects. He invested the
small earnings he had saved in cop
per stocks and his savings jumped tC
several thousand dollars, with the
help of Warden Russell, who placed
his money for him He is now an
expert in the doings of the market
1t is believed he has saved enough
money to keep him the rest of his
days. He probably will go to live
with relatives in Wisconsin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

CARL FEUTSCH was passenger
for Oakland this morning.
j. j. VIGNoLo was a passenger
this morning on train 20 for Tur-
lock, Cal
VIM. UREN left this morning on
the north bound train for Battle
Mountain and Austin.
MRS. DIR. p. d. M'LEOD and
daughter who have been visiting in
San Francisco returned home yester.
day morning.
FREDERICK BRADSHAW, man
ager of the Belmont Development
company, returned from San Francis
co this morning.
LEO MERTEN and wife returned
from San Francisco this morning
where they have been enjoying an
outing for the past month
MRS MAY HAYDEN, who has
been ailing for the past month de-
parted on train 80 this morning for
San Francisco where she goes 10
seek medical assistance.
FRANK SCHNEIDER and daugh.
ter, of the Vienna bakery, left this
morning for tour of Germany and
expect to be absent a couple OF
months.
l.. A. BLACKWELL and wife re
turned from Vallejo, Cal, this morn
ing. The operation performed upon
the indext finger of Mr. Blackwell
at the U. s. Marine hospital at Mare
Island is success.
MRS. JOE STENSON and little
daughter Gertrude left this morning
for Santa Monica where they will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
BLACK BART"
IS AGAIN FREE
AND REFORMED

MARQUETTE, Mich, July r.
"Blak Bart" Holiday, whose criminal
career was one of the most spectac-
ular ever recorded in the United
States, was released yesterday from
the Marquette prison after having
served "a years Of life sentence
imposed on him in 1889 for murder.
His release is made possible by the
Legislation enacted two years ago,
which extends the benefits of the
parole law to convicts undergoing
life sentence.
Halzhay is now AZ years old. When
he was received at the prison he was
illiterate and possessed a record as
a desperate, stage coach and train
robber He gave the prison much
trouble during the first few years,
but following surgical operation
his character changed completely and
he became a model prisoner He
has since given himself a good edu-
cation. For many years he has been
the prison librarian and photographer.
Because of his swarthy appearance
and i'll kept beard Halzhay gained the
name of BLACK Bart" the bandit,
and under that sobriquet he became
notorious as the most picturesque
criminal in the history of Wisconsin
and Michigan-the terror of two
states. His exploits in the woods OF
northern Michigan rivaled those of
Jesse James. A peaceful lumberjack
for long while, he suddenly broke
into a series of crimes which con-
tinued until the mention Of his name
struck terror to the hearts of travel
ers in the north woods Stages were
stopped, one after the other on their
trips between lumber camps and the
town and their passengers held up,
the mail sacks rifled and every arti
Gle of value stolen
Finding stage coaches too tame,
Halzhay took to holding up trains,
going through the coaches and rob-
bling every passenger Large rewards
were placed on his head by the gov
eminent and the railroads, but he
was fearless and was not captured.
The rewards grew as his deprada-
tions continued until they totaled the
sum of $4,000 Every man in the
woods was watching for him, but
when Holiday appeared in their
camps and demanded food they fear
ed to lay hands upon him.
Holzhay's career of crime contin-
ued unmolested, banks, stores, trains,
stage coaches and private houses
alike falling into his hands and get
ting out again with less than they
possessed before. Finally Holzhay
planned to hold up the stage which
passed Lake Gogebic, learning that
several Chicago bankers, among them
A. E. Fleischbein, were to be on
board. He stopped the coach and
demanded money from the bankers.
Fleischbein reached his hand into
his pocket but instead of cash he
pulled out revolver. Before he could
shoot the bandit fired and Fleisch-
bein fell, MORALLY wounded. A second
man tried to resist, but Holiday shot
him also, searched the men and got
away.
The authorities of two states took
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
The Board Of County Commission.
ers sitting as a Liquor Board In pur-
suance to section of an act enti-
tied, "An act to regulate the sale Of
intoxicating liquors outside the cor
porate limits of any Incorporated
city or town." approved March %,
1913, hereby notify all persons, firms
or corporations engaged In the liquor
business in the county of Nye, and
who make applications for a license
to conduct said business, that the
said board in acting on said applica-
tions will take into consideration the
mode and manner in which said bus
mess is being conducted and there
after conducted with reference to
the gambling law in their place Of
business 1t being the sense of said
board that no license will be issued
and any license revoked where gamb
ling is permitted.
Board of County Commissioners Of
Nye County, State Of Nevada.
BY R. r. DAVIS,
j1O-t6 Chairman
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this 9tl
day Of July, 1913.
Attest: ROBERT @. PoHL,
Clerk Of the Board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Another splendid program Of pic
lures will be shown at the Butler
this evening as follows: THE Two
merchants" by Charles NJ. Seay;
Ellis Life for His Emperor. a Vita
graph and a Kalem two reel feature
entitled. THE Tragedy Of Big Eagle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

Mine" gripping drama classic SUI
perbly acted Tomorrow "The Bro.
ken Vok" two reefs, The Yaqui
cur" two reels. and Counsellor
Bobby" yitagraph feature Mon
day, 1.-THE White slave" a two reel
Vitagraph feature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
STOCKS

North Star showed 40 10 shs dol.
lar MARI On a buyer 30 ana oioscd
ssrong with reports q q decision %
the dlrecloFs 70 Increase the tonnage
- soon a. possible. The opening was
strong a %, Merger also improved
on statements that the drift had
passed through the fault and was
looking better. Reports OF good az.
says IN the Midway dId not bring
out any bids or offers 81 the disposi.
ton is TO hold on to the stock until
the shaft reaches q lower level.
The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker II. 3. Ep-
atine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

join Miss Minnie Pyne for the sum
mer vacation Miss Pyne is recover
ing slowly from the effects OF her
recent injuries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
BUCKET OF WATER
BY PARCEL POST

81 Ross of the pure food and drug
department of the University of Ne
vada had the pleasure yesterday of
receiving a large bucket of water
by mail. 1t came in the parcel post
from Wells, New, and was enclosed
in a syrup can. The water was sent
in to be analysed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

LoST-Between Willow Creek and
Tonopah, purse containing SIS in
bills, an express money order $50
and other valuable papers. Finder
please send to C. L. Osterlund, box
4O6, Ely, New and receive liberal
reward, 131-j13t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
q buyer for H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

WANTBD-First class woman cook
at home boarding house; wages s65
month, board and room. Apply
Bonanza l32.i12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

FOR SALES room house 16xSO,
furnished, light, water, chicken
house, yard and chickens; basement
and outside room 12x12; house
lately painted and papered. APP
ply Bonanza. 129-i12t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

LOST-Small bay mare, name roach.
ed branded &C. left thigh, had
halter on. Notify A, Kelly, Bel.
mont bar. 1SS-j12t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

WANTED-Experienced assayer and
chemist wants employment. Can
go anywhere. Can give best of
reference. Address A. e. A., box
1929 ,Tonopah. i11t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

FOR SALE-6 room plastered house,
furnished or unfinished; light.
water gas; terms. Owner, 52S
Central st. i1Ot3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

FOR SALES room house, piano, all
or part of furniture; pump and
gasoline engine, chickens. SIS So
Franklin, Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12

FOR SALE-Three room furnished
house, SIS Florence ave 13O-j12t8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-12
INpusTRlALs.

Read the Bonanza want Ada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
FIND WOMAN
Of MYSTERY
IN 7 TAIN
Richly Dressed Stranger With
Blank Mind Is Being Treated
at Grady Hospital.

A woman, richly dressed and Of
handsome appearance, whose mind
has been a blank since her arrival in
Atlanta Wednesday night over an At
lanta and West Point train, has pre-
sented the police department of this
city with one of the most battling
mysteries which 1t has confronted in
some time, 1t became known Thursday
afternoon.
The woman is being treated at the
Grady Hospital In an effort to restore
her mentality and clear UP the mys-
terry Of her Identification and explain
the peculiar circumstances under
which she came to Atlanta.
At the hospital the patient at in
tervals has broken into speech, how
ever her stories are conflicting. She
gave her 1iars1eias Miss v. NJ. McCarty
and said that her home 10 In Detroit,
Mich. Again she murmured thar she
had relatives in Atlanta, and men
toned a MT. Walsh whom she stated
was wealthy contractor here resid-
ing on Peachtree street. Police have
been unable to trace the woman
through any of her assertions.
Other Cities Notified.
Fear that the woman had met with
foul play at some nearby city and
then drugged and placed on an At
lanta- bound train has caused the po-
lice to notify officials of other cities
to investigate the case. While there
are evidences in the woman's appear
ance which are characteristic Of the
effects of drugs, still the difficulty be-
ing experienced by hospital physi-
clans in clearing up her mind would
tend to deny this theory.
The womans eyes are dilated near
to a bursting point, and her extreme
nervousness, physicians declare, show
that she had undergone some highly
straining experience.
Investigation through railway
channels showed that the woman had
boarded a train at Asheyille. N. c.,
with a ticket for Atlanta. When she
was discovered later the train had
passed through the city and arrived
at Newman. Here railway officials
transferred her to an Atlanta and
West Point train for Atlanta. She
was brought into the Terminal Sta
ton at 1885 Wednesday night.
DIR. r. E. Granting, with Offices in
the Empire Building. was notified OF
the strange case and hurried to the
Terminal Station. Attaches of the
station had been unable to get any
information from the woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
HOUSES C|F 7 To
MISS WILSON
DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Oct S0.-Repre-
sentative Gray, of Indiana. created a
sensation in the House by denouncing
his colleagues in that body for pre-
senting five dollars apiece to a fund
the purpose of which Is to purchase a
wedding present for Miss Jessie Will
son.
Gray declared members We're get
ting too, familiar with the Presi
dents family" and suggested that the
money be turned over to charity.
81 think this movement is in bad
taste, indiscreet and an unwarrant-
ed assumption by members of this
House." said Gray. 81 do not think
we should tender a trinket to this
lady. Most OF us are strangers TO
her, and it is bad form for us to in
trude."
Gray further suggested that the
House might better take official ac-
ton in the matter by passing a res
olution congratulating Miss Wilson.
No action was taken on the reso-
luton.
Gray asserted that he had contrib
uted his SIS. with the understanding
that II should be devoted to a char
liable purpose, and then added that
Republican Leader James r. Mann
was responsible for the scheme to
give Miss Wilson a wedding present.
81 want him to tell us why he did
it," said Gray. Let him speak not as
a Republican, but from the standpoint
Of Jacksonian economy and Jefferso-
nian simplicity let him say why we
should do such thing"
Mann made this reply.
After hearing the gentleman from
Indiana, | think II would be hopeless
to try TO put into his soul the ex-
preston which finds Itself In the
heart Of every other member OF the
House Other members do not need
TO be told Why"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Entries on Page 8.
Detectives Dig for
$500 Young Robber
Declares He Buried

Detectives Thursday are endeavor-
Ing to recover part Of the s700 they
declare Alonzo Fields. Jr.. confessed
TO have taken from Rankin Bros.
store at Stone Mountain. When Fields
was arrested Wednesday night in an
Atlanta hotel he had $50. He told
the detectives 5000 Of the money was
buried at Stone Mountain. City De-
tective Garner and Charles Rankin
took him to Stone Mountain to look
for II.
The robbery OF the store about noon
Tuesday was mystery until the ar
rest Of young Fields He is the son
Of Alonzo Fields, legislato and lead
ing citizen of Stone Mountain. AG-
cording TO the detectives, he confessed
taking the money that he might lead
gay life in Atlanta He had brought
a comps MON to help enjoy the sport,
but the police do not think the com
panion Is an accomplish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Atlanta Schoolgirls Believe Rough
and Tumble Sport Adds to
Grace.

Miss Lucy Human. an exception
ally attractive girl and captain Of
the Woodbury. School basketball five.
does not believe in the advice of the
beauty doctors and has no faith in
the doctrine Of the experts az to
keeping vigorous and healthy looking
Basketball, good old rough and
tumble basketball, in which one gets
their knees and elbows skinned al
most as regularly as they comb their
hair, Is the best exercise ON earth, "
declared Miss Human PLENTY of
fresh air and outdoor exercise make
for health, vigor and grace"
THE basketball .lrl can Guidance
the maid who doesn't exercise in the
open any night in the year said an
other member OF the team.
Miss Hinman believes her basket
ball team Is one o. the best In the
South. Games are scheduled with
Cox, Washington Seminary, Agnes
Scott. and the Lucy Cobb five viii be
challenged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

what extent, if TO any, the Frank case
had been the subject of their talk
Judge Bell, when questioned on the
matter, said: There was nothing to
it. Judge Roam and myself have been
friends a long time and ours was sim
ply friendly conversation. There
was nothing of an official nature to
It,"
Judge Roam will make the an
nouncement Of his decision Friday
morning. He was given copy of the
amended motion Thursday afternoon.
Judge Roam reviewed the motion
Thursday in preparation for the an
nouncement Of his decision, paying
particular attention TO the allegations
Of bias against Henslee and Johen-
ming and to a number of legal points
involved in the defenses claim of err
rors.
Some of the leading lawyers Of the
city who have been following the case
expressed the opinion that disregard
| ing the contention that error had been
committed. the defense had estab-
ished a powerful reason for new
trial in the alleged bias OF A. II. Hen
slice.
Chances for New Trial.
The chances for new trial on
this ground alone, they said, hinged
on whether Judge Roam would &C.
cept the argument of Solicitor Dor
sey that Henslee, even II he made the
remarks credited to him by the de-
fense-which the State does not con-
cede-need not have been prejudiced
in the sense that he could not go
into the Jury box with mind open to
the evidence, or whether the judge
would hold with the defense that
Henslee entertained an ineradicable
bias against the defendant.
The defense submitted affidavits
from well-known citizens in Sparta,
Monroe, Albany and Atlanta testify
ing that the signers had overheard
Henslee not only express his belief In
Franks guilt, but roundly denounce
| him and say that he would like to
have a hand in his punishment. There
were elven atlantis. OF these. Solicit
tor Dorsey sought to impeach three.
Attorneys Rosser and Arnold ar
gued that If the Solicitor had been
able to find anyone who would swear
against the other eight he certainly
would have done so.
Prominent residents OF the State,
Continued on Page 9, Column i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Frost Is Prediction
For Thursday Night

The frost will appear on the pump
kins Thursday night. according tc
Forecaster VonHerrnann. OF the
Weather Bureau. His official predic-
ton issued Thursday was:
Fair tonight and Friday; heavy
frost to- night"
Temperature conditions were mark
ed by gradual rise in the mercury
Thursday At o'clock a. m. the
thermometer registered "a degrees
with a clear sky overhead. BY noon
It showed 4S degrees. with all indi-
cations for a still further rise In the
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

ing Lad, 107 (Nicklaus), 4, rs, ITO.
third. Time 1:47 is. Also ran; Tao
tics, Oakhurst, Altamaha and Bryn Ii
nah.
SIXTH-Mile: Tartar 103 (Wolfe), AS,
1-3, out. won; Csdeau 10S (Burlingame),
50 10 Ia, second; Knight OF Uncas
i13 IT Davies). 80, 8, 5-2, third. Time,
- 5.a. .ieC ran: Impression, Ambrose.
Mrs. Lally, Early Light.
AT LAToNIA.
FTRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
won; Decathlon liz (6bert)' $50, 4SO;
Also ran: Doctor Kendall. Pulsation,
Sheffield, Hanson. Ajax. Monstone, Mike
Cohen, The Gander, Old Trump.
sECoNR--Mile: Buck Keenon ~
Henry, $50, 220 Mockery 30 cray orr !,
2 80. Time. /: 4S is Also ran: Little
Bean. stevesta, Otranto, Edna Liska.
.THlRD-s;x furlongs; vreeland 197
tMontourrl,o sS0. $50, 22o won; RTE Ing
ran: wryneck. Yorkv,lle. Gay.
FOCRTH---Mile and 70 yards: Coun-
terpart 1903 (Keogh), 3. so, 90. out, won;
L. II. Adair 10S MARTINI. 4.s0, out, sec
ond; Marshon III (Bore). out, third.
Time. 1:51 as. Also ran: Sam Hirsch.
Henry, 500, $50, 450, won; Verena
l04 (Taylor), rs. 80, $50, second; Ce,esta
lO6 (Gross), $50, third Time, 1:lS 1-6.
Also ran: Lawsuit, Royal Tea, James
Dockery.
slxTHwMile and sixteenth; ~ oce az
won: Garneau 10s (Henry). 1870, $40.
81. vHu, s4.el..i a. Ia tneoB4.), 0.OO,
third. Time, 1:55 10. Also ran: Brave
Coppertown, Irish Kid.