davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

years To insure every cent Of his be-
quest being used Tor educational and
charitable purposes Nj. Gil0c", decreed
that the trustees OF the fund should serve
for all time without any compensation
whatever
Fashionable Summer Colony There.
These two men are typical of the ma
iority OF Winsteds population of eleven
thousand. made up largely OF old New
England stock About one-quartcr of the
population is employed IN the factories,
which obtain most OF their power from
the rushing waters Of the Mad River.
These Industries all employ highly skilled
labor. The employees live in the borough
proper, but the ogners have built for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
AAf ALghLo17ez L0ke>

places for the Christmas holidays. And
the ma iorty 4 them 20 TO Ninrted me
year round for their week ends.
But not an the summer coionisis own
their own places. FOR many men with
families. persons OF moderate means, rent
cottages for the season. And then there
is third class composed a. men ano
women employed IN offices. and those an
able To spend whole season away from
their business. who have from two 10
four weeks only I'm which TO rest. These
find board and lodging in any one Of the
half dozen first class hotels within
stones throw Of the station. or else put
M at one of the many farmhouscs that
cater to the summer bOarder.
Some summer boarders may feci lone
some on striking Wnsted. for mosquitoes
and malaria are unknown there. aLi be
cause Of its altitude there are no fogs.
4 10 is the absence II these three pestg-tuat
has helped TO make Wusted popular with
! those who nave once spent a vacation
there
While they Will not meet with os'.
| mosquitoes or malaria. they Will md
pickerel and perch in the lakes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

Goodnows surmounts hill IV0V
high
Other prominent men who have ~
tentious country homes within four "
nine miles of Wmstcd's railroad s'auO"
are Frederick NJ. Shepard, OF East
ange. n. j.. big factor in the IN,
States Rubber Company: James B. Ma
bon. president Of the New iorA -
Exchange: Judge Abel |. Smith VI 80.
York: Frederick c. Walcott ana h"''
Emerson.
one Of the advantages Of Winsteo ''s.
appeal to the busy man of Ne" iO'a
that he can leave this city "neh NC
lshes his half days work on Sd'''N.,,
reach Winsted In three hours return :.
the early train Monday morning a"'
at his Office on time for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
sRokAw SELLS COUNTRY PLACE

Howell c. Perrin sold for Cllno,o .,,,
Brokaw his house al Orients
Mamaroneck to Mrs. Carolyn Arms"
and for william ID. Daymon the b0'
Heath property. a tract or thirty ~.
Palmer avenue. Mamaroneek, 10 N.Y.
Crater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
NOTED FOR IT'S HEALTH
Has Long Been Popular with
Men Of National Fame.
ITS FINE COUNTRY HOMES
E. Paradise for Vacationists-
It's Outdoor Sports
Manifold.

BIt proud ~ Wirstcd , Of us water It
is proud.r sin Of lis milk which ha,
maintained a higher standard Of purity
than milk from any other locality in the
state OF Connecticut The milk supply Of
which is noted for i;s excellence
Wiusted is planning % add TO its sum
mor colony. An ASSOCIATION OF business
mon hes boon formed o. promote the idea,
ami publicity committee. prepared &
give Information t. those interested na'
been formed. y postal card viii furnish
full particulars to those interested.
There are six good ponds and lakes IN
Winsted where desirable sites for bun.a'
lows or cottages may Doe had at reason
able prices. or. &c one chooses h, ma
buy tract and build mansion or
castle on top ~ ono of tho several bills
vet ungobbled by wealthy NeH lorks's
Summer Residents Prominent
Many persons of national reputation
have had their country homes IN WIN
st.d for years Most of them are men
OF moderate means. scientists and t.ach-
ers Numerous college professors speni
their summers and week ends at Winsted'
They include Professor Cam. Of Colum-
bia. and Professor rockingham o.
Princeton
Many physicians. ministers ana clns'
professional men have country place 10
V-ipsted and i'm N.nsfal's hintcrIand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
TIE Gilbert School

ponds, waiting for the allurins bait, and
bass ready 20 strike the moment ny
is cast upon the waters. Tho fisherman
who prefers the quiet OF stream may
put on his wading boots. sling his crccl
over his shoulder and before setting out
may rest assured OF fetching home a
mess of the speckled beauties that abound
in and about Winsted
But all who love The country do not ind
pleasure in constant fishing. TO these
Nature has been equally bountiful. and
man has added TO her Sits, building
roads for riding and diving and lay
ing out tennis courts and golf courses
AnG on Highland Lake BEATS OF every
description may be hired by the hour,
day or week. and here swimmers disport
themselves during the warm summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
Winsted Boasts Of Good Roads.

The roads i'm and about WiEsted are ex-
cellent for automobiles, carriages and
riding Some OF these roads run from
Haven while Others arc used chiefly by
the stagecoschCs that connect neighbor-
ing towns and villages with WinsteA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
TEN BLIND PIGS
RAIDED BY POLICE
Gillespie's Men Seize Enough
Wet Goods To Stock Small
Sized Village

In commendable effort 10 increase
the volume OF beer. whisky, brandy
gin and other intoXicants that Will be
poured into the cit yseWers near the
police barns on Forrest east. this
week, Chief of Detectives Palmer sent
20 OF his men ont, Saturday, IN hye
squads, and ten blind pigs were
raided. II persons arrested, and
enough beer and liquor seized 10 stock
a smail-sized village
The proceeds of Saturday raids
will be- added 10 the 1000 bottles Of
beer and the big quantity OF liquors
now held ar the police barn, when the
reckless destruction OF the booze
takes place
Those arrested were Casimir Ban.
kauli, No POS Cardoni-st., Walter Mill
kewecz. 40. 2l63 Russeil-st, Gus
Haniotis. 40. l77 Monroe-aye.; Andy =
Thomas. No. 1913 Franklin-st, Steve
Miller. No 723 Franklin-st; frankie
Ormsby. No. l69 Congress-st west,
Walter Kowalski, No 2l63 Burrel-st,
Thomas Skarzek. No 256 Harper.ave.;
Peter Provenjano and Joseph Lagolo,
No 800 Gratiot.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
SECOND AUTOPSY
MAY PROVE CRIME
Alleged Fourth of July Tragedy
Appears To BE Nearing
Solution

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July l4.-The
second autopsy on the body or Alice
Crispell. the 19-year-old victim of the
Fourth of July tragedy al Harvey )
lake, is now being performed, and
with the final rounding OF two clues
by the county detectives, II is expect
ed 10 bring the mystery TO head.
and nearer a solution than at any
time since the finding of the body
week ago.
Drs. p. d. Leblanc, of New York,
Higgins, Wolfe and Butler. OF this
city. are working on the body and
before the day is over. expect to re-
port on the cause OF the death OF
the Crispell girl. County Detective
McKelvey is on his way from Spring
Vile, Susequehanna county, with
Howard Culver, the man who, II Is al
legged. was seen on pile OF logs near
the scene OF the tragedy on the fatal
night. and County Detective Holman
has found a girl. Sarah Jones. who.
the police say. can shed some light
on the situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
TWO DETROIT BOYS
DROWN IN POND
Charles and John Fischer Vic
tins of Boating Accident
Sunday

Their boat capsized by high winds,
Charles Fischer aged %, of CAS- St
Aubin-ave.. and his brother. John
Fischer. 10. of 1912 Mt. Elliott-ave.,
were drowned in Rudds mill pond, Is
miles east of Pontiac, Sunday after
noon. George LaMarsh and Fred Pur.
SER who were also In the boat. were
rescued when at the point OF exhans-
.tion by men attracted 10 the pond by
their cries for help.
The Fischer boys and La Marsh,
who also lives at 1912 Mt Elliott.ave,
were spending their vacation in the
country. Purser was employed on
county road work nearby. SUNDAY
morning the four decided TO go fishiag
on the pond. The only obtainable
boat was old and unstable. La Marsh
at first refused 10 enter il. but the
others laughed and said 1t was safe
enough.
In the afternoon the wind increased
king the boat unmanageable. Wher
about 20 yards from shore, an excep
| tionally heavy gust overturned the
craft. Neither of the Fischers coulC
swim. and the weeds which filed the
water made II impossible for theil
! companions 10 aid them, and they
sank clasped in each others arms.
Charles Fischer is survived by &
widow and two small children. His
wife was Frustrated when she heart
the news of her husbands death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
THE STAGE
BROADWAY.

Graham Moffat's one-act sketch,
THE Concealed Bed" presented by
Scottish players, Is the feature on
an interesting bin at the Broadway
theater this week The author of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" has played
skillfully on the broad rich veins OF
Scottish humor. which wholesome as
II IL ponderous, In preparing the de-
lightful little comedy. Then. too, the
players from Thistleland have just
enough 'burr"-not quite so mealy
as Harry Lauder's-to bring out fe
quaint humor in the lines.
Gerard, modern gladiator. iuggles
cannon balls, caissons and heavy
shells. His heavyweight balancing
exploits are marvellous.
The Gypsy Countess plays an in
strument called the Hungarian czim
balon. She is an accomplished mu
stefan, and has a pleasing voice
Fletcher Norton and Maud Earl ap-
pear In snatches from musical com
edy hits and they are good. Don
Carney offers some interesting fea-
lures in a piano act Ben Hastings
and Hans Wilson open the bill with
q song and dance number.
The Wardescope shows some SPLEEN
did pictures. among them being sew
eral Of President Wilson attending
the Gettysburg reunion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
.INTERURBAN KILLS
TWO NEAR DEARBORN

Two men. one believed TO Ne George
Dick. No 274 Russell-st., musician,
and the other unidentified, were killed
By an Ann Arbor interurban car at
the Telegraph-rd.. near Dearborn, Sun
day night. al s o'clock.
Dick was the leader OF a band and
had been hired, il is said, TO furnish
the music for picnic of the Altoona
club. OF Detroit, which was held west
OF Dearborn Returning, the band was
being carried in big motor truck. At
the top OF the hill west of Dearborn
several OF the band men dismounted
and were standing in the road. A
speeding motor car coming from De-
troIt startled them and they leaped
upon the interurban track directly In
front Of the interurbsn.
Motorman Mitchell. in charge OF the
car. thought he struck only one or
them. and that the others were in
jured by his flying body. A third man
was struck glancing blow and mar
rowly escaped more serious injury
He was brought In TO Dearborn by
the pinnickers and Justice Orr, Of
Dearborn, i'm two deputy sheriffs.
Ferguson and Kolbeof Detroit. took
charge Of the bodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
GRAFT CASE HALTED
FOR TWO DAYS
tCoutinues from rage One,

can>go ahead Wednesday. even n he
ls not able 10 be here. 4"
The prosecuting attorney and his
assistants are all very sure that the
revelations made Saturday concern.
log the methods of-the jury commits.
sion, can DO absolutely no harm 10
the peoples case because they have
tailed 10 show any malice or preju-
Dice on the part Of the commission
eTs
They may prove discrimination
against certain classes OF people. :"
said Mr. Shepherd. but II is a part
OF the duty OF the. jury commission.
erS TO get good man. and II Is entire
~ a matter for their Judgment as TO
who win make good men II would
be impossible to prove that the men
ON that commission did ANYTHING with
malicious purpose, and since that can.
MOI DC proved any disclosures as 20
their methods will do no harm An
ilnccept mistake on their part can.
not ihtalidate the whole Jury list A
wrong notice must BE- shown and ,Se
defense will fan in trying 10 show
I that" ---A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
TWO KILLED. DOZEN
HURT IN TRAIN WRECKS
Continued from Page Ouc)


heard al lover the city. The tender
Of No 6S shot into the air, plunginG
into the river. Both engines were
reduced to scrap iron but the coaches
stood up well under the strain.
Fireman William Sout>ard. OF the
Saginaw train, seeing that col
lision was sure, yelled to Engineer
William Sanford. and both jumped af-
ter reversing their engine and apply
ing the brakes.
Engineer Heacock, who was on the
other train, was not so fortunate He
was found lying behind the tender
amid a pile OF debris.
All the injured were rushed to To-
cal hospitals.
Conductor s. f. Randall. OF Jack
son, and Brakemen Hamilton and
Williams of jackson were in charge
Of train No. 6S.
The express train, which figured in
the first accident. was in charge OF
Conductor J. T. Whalen. of Detroit.
The state railroad commission at
Lansing has been appraised of the
wreck and Il Is stated here tonight
that athor ough investigation will be
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July l4.-OpeninE Wheat
was quiet and unchanged at the opri
ing on Monday in the Detroit market
Liverpool and Chicago We're easy AZ 2
small decline. Opening prices Monday
cash No. . red wheat. 92iec July
Size. September. Ssi4c, December
92i.c. No / white, 9liac
Corn is dull and steady at Sic TOT
cash No g. 631ac for No. yellow an'
63c FOR No. yellow.
oats are active and easy az ~ nc -
standard 41Ibc for cash No. waite
and 4Oi5c FOR 40 white.
Rye r. dun and steady at SIC TOT
Beans are in light demand and dul
at 81 O5 for immediate and prompt -hlp'
ment $40 for August and 81 Tor DC
Ortober colverseed is firm at sS3'
and october alsike at $40. August al
six is steady az SOS.
Timothy Is steady At 81 80 Tor primo
spot 49,,
Wheat. 1913 cars; corn, 81 cars oats -
September wheat in Chicago opelne
Monday at s6h n S6ssc, corn At % - q
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted q
I'D lower In opening and SECOND
cables. Corn was I'D lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
CANOE CAPSIzES;;
TWO ARE RESCUED

Swamped in a little canoe among
the eight-foot waves in the Canadian
channel of the river, Saturday after
noon, Herbert Elliott, No. 1877 Trum-
bull-ave., and George Bolton. No
375 Canf1eld-ave. west, came near
to death and were rescued by p. n.
Hill, No. 1877 Highest. west. Hill
saw the two young men in the canoe
and started out after them in a row
boat. They W ere apparently un-
aware Of their danger and Bolton
dove from the prov of the canoe.
Tt Immediately upset and both men
chung to the sides. Mill was having
considerable difficulty in making
Roadway with his rowboat. Felix
Miller and Joseph Christoff. employee
Of the boat livery, Jumped into a
launch and started out. Hill reach.
cd them first and started TO tow
the boat in with the men clinging 10
Il. Elliott began TO lose strength
and Hill dragged them into the sqiff
In that way he got them back 70
Belle Isle. Bolton was reproved by
the police for his foolhardiness In
trying to swim or-taqe canoe
through the channel when II was SC
rough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
ARREST HERE ENDS
BAD BILLS BOAST
Giant Negro, Wanted for Stay
ing of Woman In Cincinnati,
IrOned BY PatrOlman

Bad Bill" Williamson, a giant ne
gro, is held al Central station await
ing the arrival OF officers from Gin
cinnati, with a warrant charging him
with killing BLACK Eta" a denizen
of the levee district of Cincinnati
Patrolman John Hayes, who is not
giant. accomplished the arrest OF
Bad BIZ on Gratiot-ave., early Mon
day morning.
Hayes had heard that the negro was
Boosting TO other negroes that he had
killed Black Eta. and tad told some
interesting stories of the way he was
escaping from the police. Hayes
trailed Bad Bill when he saw the
negro on Gratiot-ave.. suddenly ac-
costed him, and snapped the hand
cuffs on Bad Bill's" wrist.
Cincinnati police were notified, and
will send an officer here for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
ARRESTED AS A
DRUNK, DIES IN FIT
Charles Farrer Is Transferred
From Police Station To Hos
pital. Where Deaths Comes

Arrested as a drunk, by Patrolman
Charles Wiggle. OF Trumbul lstation,
early Sunday morning, man who
has since been identified as Charles
Farrer, address not known, fell in a
fit AT Trumbull station, and was sent
10 ST. Mary's hospital, where he died
at o'clock. Monday morning.
Hospital authorities reported 20
the police that his name was Charles
Farrer They were unable TO state,
as yet. the cause of death.
Sergt Crandell reported 10 head
quarters, Sunday. that shortly after
arriving at the station, the man fell
in a AZ and cut his head When he
was sent TO the hospital. an order for
RS release. as soon as he recovered.
was sent with him.
Coroner Burgess will investigate
the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
CONVICT MILLER
BACK In CELL
Escaped Slayer of Detroit Girl
Caught on Farm Near Te-
cumseh--Is Reconciled

JACKSON, Mich, July l4.-Shorn
Of ali the privileges which he won by
previous good conduct, and with MS
last hope of a pardon irretrieNably
gone, Joseph NJ. Miller. slayer OF Car
RE Jennett. OF Detroit. in 1902, who es-
capped last Wednesday night from the
Jackson prison farm, is back In his
cell today, apparently reconciled 10
the hard labor which has been assign
ed him BY Warden Simpson in punish
ment for his break for liberty.
Miller was captured Sunday morn
ing on the farm OF Newton l.. Bryan,
three miles west OF Tecumseh. In the
afternoon he was taken back 20 jack
son In custody OF Warden Simpson, al
ter having been locked in the town
jail for a few hours.
Miller came 20 the Bryan farm last
Saturday afternoon, carrying his be-
longings in a grain sack. and asked
for work. He gave HIS name as John
CATER. He was given a job and ate
supper with the family that night. In
the evening he sat In the parlor listen
ing 10 Mrs. Bryan play and sing.
Next morning. when Miller donned
his prison jacket before going 10 work.
Mrs. Bryan's suspicious were aroused.
She called Deputy Sheriff Smith, OF
Tecumseh, who at once came 10 the
Bryan farm and arrested Miller. lie
made no resistance. but remarked that
a mistake had been made.
Warden Simpson was notified and
called for the prisoner few hours
later. We'll. I'm home again, the
slayer remarked as the iron doors OF
the prison opened for him.
Warden Simpson does not believe
Miller received outside assistance IN
his escape. He believes the man, over
come by dependency, got together his
few belongings and bolted without
any definite idea as TO his destination
He told the warden that he had pre-
yiously planned TO escape, but had
lacked the determination 10 carry out
his schemes. He refused TO tell the
warden how he has lived since leav-
ing the prison farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
GOV. EBERHARD HAS
NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO

CHICAGO, July 14.-GovernoF \. o.
Eberhard, OF Minnesota, narrowly es-
caped injury and Colonel William Wi
dell Of Mankato. Mimi, member OF
the governors STAFF, was painfully
hurt In an automobile crash late yes.
terday
The Minncstotans. returning from
NE Gettysburg fenuion. were near
the union depot when the emergency
automobile of the Peoples Light and
Gas Co. dashed across their path. The
emergency car grazed the automobile
in which Governor ,Ebcrhard was rid
ing. and cOllided with the one follow
ing. containing Widell aud several
members of the staff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

IRON TAIL
Famous Indian with I0I Ranch shows
whose head L. ON the new nickel
bigger and better than evr this year.
Many new features have ben added.
A number o. lioats illustrating inter.
esting scenes in frontier life--noW a
thing of the past-were seen in the
parade. or course. the prairie schoon-
ers. the Deadwood stage coach and the
rumbling conon occupied a prominent
part in the parade
Two performances are scheduled on
the Jefferson-ave grounds today, the
evening show starting at $ o'clock,
Tuesday the show will move TO the
show grounds at Dix and Livernois-
ayes, for two performances. There
will be a second street parade Tues
day morning Tickets are on sal at
Saunders Palac of Sweets.
Joseph c. Miller. famous ranchman,
is at the head OF the show With him
are many Indian chiefs and Rocky
Mountain Hank. the last OF the old
time express messengers; Bessie Her
brig. champion rough rider cowgirl OF
the world. Princess Wenonah and
Edith antlinger the little Indian sharp
shooters, and many others. The show
program includes an exciting attack
on the pioneers camp. the stage coach
hold-up, broncho-busting. rough riding,
auto polo, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF july
II furnished by Hayden. stone 4 CO.
july IL =,
Adventure 100. Alaska Cold lSo Al
louez 50, Amalgamated copper lSo,
American Zinc 20, Arizona Cqmmerclas :
,t5 Butte ~ Superior 40 Calumet n
Hecla 2 chino 90. Fast Butte 10, Cop
per Range lOl. Franklin Mining j.,
Grauby IS. Greene Cananea 63S Han,
cock 10, Indiana 80, Island Creek '2a'
"a isI, ROYAL lOo, Lake Copper 20 Me-
yada cons 100. North Butte 20. old COL
ony Mining IS, Csceola 10. Pond Creek
Coal 90. shannon Of. superior x Boston
:. Superior Copper 20. Tamarack 70
TrInitv So Toulmne $40. L ; pr 10.
Winona 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
TREATMENTS STRIKE
THREAT GIVES PRESI-
DENT WILSON FIRST
NATIONAL CRISIS

OF them. In the past the railroad Off
Gals could play one organization
against another. and. by taking advan-
| tage Of jealousies existing, gain de
iclded strategic advantage, But this is
not so now, and no one realizes this
| fact more fully than does President
Wilson.
II was very plain from his attitude
when he reached here this morning he
was determined TO do everything pos
sible TO get the warning sides together.
How 70 do this was for the conference
TO work out.
The official statement. issued from
the office Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson
said the following would participate:
The president, Secretary Wilson,
Senator Newlands, chairman OF the
senate committee on interstate COM
merce: Representative Clayton, chair
man OF the house judiciary commit
tee: Representative James R. Mann,
f4a4Hefit y-ieaAef Sdrrtrf- ftea,- prest-
dent Of the Pennsylvania system: Dan
lei Willard, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio; George w. stevens. president
of the Chesapeake e. Ohio: Frank
Trumbull, chairman OF the executive
board of the Chesapeake &c Ohio w
c. Brown, president of the New YORK
Central; President Wickersham, OF the
Atlanta e. West Point; Warren B.
Stone. president Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers; W. g. Carter,
president OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Fireman; A B. Garrettson,
president OF the order OF Railroad
Conductors, and w. G. Lee. president
Of the brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. Garretson and Lee enter the con-
ference carrying with them the signed
authority Of the rank and fle OF their
organizations 10 call the strike at any
moment