davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
state OF Michigan; Third yudicicl

State OF Michigan; Third Juoicia4
Cirsuit Court 70. County of Wayne. In
-chanceryea -petroit on the ga Day OF
January A. D.. 1918. John c: Roberts,
compIainant. VS.. Beatrice Roberts. de-
Sondsnt In this cause. II appearing
mat defendant. Beatrice Roberta. 10 =
resident or this state. but her where
abouts are unknown: Therefore, on
nation Of v. a. Lanning. solicitor for
coniplainant 81 Is ordered that defend
ant enter her appearance In said cause
n, or before three months from the
date OF this order; and that within -
"a he published In The Detroit Times:
said publication TO be continued once
In each week for six weeks In succes-
sion. and send a copy hereof to said
defendant by registered mail =. j. NJ
Haliy, Circuit Judge. v. q. Laming.
Solicitor for Cor plainant. ssi Liver
noic.ave. Detroit Mich.--Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
Rayl'S Kitchcnry

Miss Nicholson will be In oqf
Kitchenry Department this Weok
demonstrating the CaloYtc y1ro1oo4
Cook Stove. Miss Nicholson shows ~
how to do your baking, roasting go
boiling with less work and e les -
pense. We invite you. .
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

The tower Of a tall church In Swift.
zerland has been equipped to receive
the time signals sent out by wireless
from the Eiffel tower in Paris.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
+. b. Rayl Co.
ll2.ll4 Woodward Ave.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS SCHOOL FURNITURE
seeretayy's OfAce. 80 Broadway.

Detroit, Mich, March Z, 1SIS.
Sealed proposals will be received a.
this office until IL o'clock noon. Tues
day. March nth next, for furnishing
school desks. recitation seats and VIII
ing arms required for the fiscal year
ending June goth. 1913.
Specifications may be had In the
office OF the Secretary. Proposals must
he submitted on blanks furnished by
the Secretary. accompanied by cer-
titled check equal TO 8 per cent OF the
hid The BOARD OF Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bidA
CHAS. A. GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

The gum used on postage stamps is
made largely Of potato starch.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

s.s. r,..s',ss , Ssss 1859 s'nss
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
MILLIONS In
MERCHANDISE
FOR MARKET

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Customs Off
cials over the entire country today
grappled with the stupendous task OF
administering the new tariff law, which
became effective az l2.lO a. m. today
Every treasury agent received tele
graphic orders that the new wilson
Underwood Simmons law places th'
Payne Aldrich act on The shelf.
Hundreds Of certified copies ofath
new law were rushed BY special De
livery front the treasury department 10
day to every port OF entry and intema
revenue district.
Officials predicted that within ten
days the new law would be working
smoothly While the statute is tcchni
callv in effect today. collectors yer,
advised that temporarily they must as.
sess duties under the old rates This
will permit immediate importation oi
merchandise. But tho new. reduced
rates viii be figured later Merchan.
disc estimated at from S5,000.0O0 to
lsl00.0Oo.0OO held in bonded warehouses
awaiting the new law will not he re.
leased. treasury officials stated today
until copies of the act are available 70
collectors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
SEES
BENEFIT IN
new TARIFF
Best Measure Since the War
He Says After ProiSinC
President
EGfEs EOR PASSAGE
OF CURRENCY BILL
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct Secretary
of State Bryan today declared that
the prospecs Of the benefits to be de-
rived from the new taria law was
unparalleled. He paid glowing en-
comiums to the President and Con-
gress for their work
THE tariff law that went into eff
feet last night is the best tariff meas
ure since the war. ." he said.
"It is a better bill than We we're able
to pass twenty years ago ."
The Secretary said the Wilson
tariff law OF a score Of years ago got
"undeserved odium" because the bal
ance between revenue and expense
was destroyed when the income tax
was held unconstitutional
Economics as we'll IS political
conditions make il possible for us to
do now what II was not possible 10
do then" he continued. I'VE have
too. at this time. united party
which is a great asset. October the
third marks an epoch in the economic
history Of the generation and ! am
confident that Il will not be long be.
fore the country will celebrate a sec.
ond triumph, President Congress
the party and the country. when the
new currency bill is passed and re.
ceives the Presidents signature"
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
MINER OUT OF
LIVING TOMB
AFTER 5 DAYS
TOSheSky Rescued Early This
Morning After Gallant
Fight for his Life
OFFERS PRAYER AFTER
SHRIEKS OF JOY
9y The rnlled Press.

CENTRAL1A. Pa. Oct f.--When
Thomas Toshesky. the miner who was
cntombcd for eight days in the Conti-
mental mines OF the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, was brought up the mine
breast to safety this morning, his tenn
perature was normal and his pulse 72.
This was considered little short OF re-
markable by the physicians who have
been in attendance since one week ago
last Friday when roshesky was caught
in living tomb by fall of rock and
coal which was caused by a shot of dy-
Mantle he fired.
The dazzle OF the morning sun had a
peculiar effect on Toshesky Tie stared,
reeled and fell into the arms of Mine
Inspector O'Donnell. The sight of his
wife caused him to utter shricks of JOY
and as he fell on her knees he began
praying.
Shortly before 9-e'clock. Toshesky un-
dressed and went TO bed to gain sleep
that is much wanted Before the miner
lretired. the doctors examined his pulse
and found it to be so. The increase was
due TO the excitement.
The rescue of Toshesky is a feat
unparalleled in the annals OF an
thracite coal mining
The diamond drill rushed by
special train to the scene of what
gave promise of being another mine
tragedy, was an item of expense, but
General Manager Fred NJ. Chase. of
the Valley, cheerfully gave the orders
that started it on the life-saving
mission The orders went out that
no expense was to be spared in bring
ing the man out alive.
The closing hours of the fight we're
{ ones OF anxiety. The men had en-
countered a particularly hard strain
OF coal. mixed with rock streak, but
this same hardship that held back the
eager workers insured life for the
! entombed miner. Since the start OF
the miniature tunnel toward his I'M
: derground prison, it had been feared
that the final movement, when the
last barrier had teen cut. would send
another slip or fall that would crush
out not only the man entombed for
almost eight days. but the willing
workers. who. at the risk of life anc
! limb, have burrowed underground tC
{ his prison place.
e The shift that finished the task was
d iubiant at its success.
e The men worked during the long hours
of the night like men possessed. Fcat'
! at other times impossible were accom-
+, lplished under the stress of the moment
= and they hacked and tore at that inani
!, innate barrier os though il were some
! thing possessed of feeling. When th'
: hour OF dropping their tools had arrived
4 the men were almost exhausted, bu
with the opportunity of achieving sue
cess so near at hand they went at tn
h task with renewed vigor and within al
e hour they had broken down the las
A piece of coal and the man, a prisone
V over week, walked forth free and init
the light Of today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
OUT $3.50 AND
WIFE, BUT ALL
MAY BE HAPPY

Antino Owczawo believing that Mag
"a Powez would marry him, paid her
BOARD for more than two months. The
srl consented TO the marriage and ask
ed to have Antino's bank account,
amountir TO $50 for a little while and
he gave il TO her. The marriage had
even been announced in church when
the woman went to Coatesville Pa, for
visit She took the $50 with her.
When she returned. according to Owe
sawo refused to marry him, 0wczawo
mad her arrested and until this morning
she didn't know why.
Magda was arraigned in City Court
This morning on a charge OF obtaining
$50 under false pretenses. This time
she was willing to marry Antino She
icnied that she had practced fraud
upon him. Judge Churchman dismissed
her, saying that even if she were guilty
he was OF the opinion that only civil
action would lie in such a case.
"1he man must take chances sale
the nudge, "and / am of the opinion that
charge OF false pretenses will not liz
in such a case"
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
OR.J.R. KUHNS
WINS POINT In
COURT TEST
Judges Say Governor Is to De-
termlne Whether Veteri-
marian Is Qualified
SUSTAINS CONTENTION
MADE BY HIS COUNSEL

In the Superior Court today an
opinion was handed down by Judge
Woolley in the case of the State of
Delaware upon the relation of Josiah
o. Wolcott, attorney general, VS.. Dr.
Iustus r. Kuhns. who State veter-
marian. DR.. Kuhns won the first
step in the case under the decision
oday.
This case as brought last spring
under quo warranto proceedings. I'm
der an act of the Legislature the
state Live Stock anitary Board was
created. The members of it being
the State Board of Agr culture and
veterinarian surgeon. The latter
shall be veterinarian who graduated
from a college, and g.. graduate of a
college in good standing. Governor
Pennewill appointed DR.. Kuhns, oi
Dover to the Office. Some other vet
crinarians recently questioned the
right of Dr. Kuhns to hold the Office
OF the State veterinarian, and through
Attorney-General Wolcott, an ac-
tion was taken to try "a
have Or. Kuhns emoved from
the office. The petition alleged thai
he was not a qualified person to holc
the office because he was not 9
graduate of a veterinary school, anC
a school of good standing.
Daniel o. Hastings and Richard 5
Rodney. counsel for Dr. Kuhns. II
reply filed his commission OF appoint
ment
Hugh NJ. Morris, counsel for tn
petitioners. then filed reply that not
withstanding his commission Dr
Kuhns was not graduate OF a veter
mary school of good standing.
Counsel for DR.. Kuhns then filed
demurrer on which the courts de
cislon is made today Tn
court sustained the points mad
by Dr. kuhn's counsel. The court rule
that the questions as to whether or no
he is competent and qualified an
whether or not he is a graduate of
college in good standing were question
for the goVernor-the appointing powC
to determine. inc court, however, II
clned to the view that it could inquii
into the question of whether Dr. KUN
was a graduate OF a veterinary college
Mr. Morris may make another mo'
in the case on Monday since the ID
murrer to the replication has been su
tained and Mir. kuhns mas gained
oomt. There is a possibility of the cal
leing taken ON n writ Of error to Il
superior Court.
Dr. Kuhns is a graduate Of
veterinary college. it has been s.
orth and the next move in the cas-
awaited with interest.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
KENr pRISONERS plead.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct. AIT an ad-
journed session OF the July term OF
the Kent County ourt Of General
Sessions this morning the following
persons pleaded guilty to the offenses
charged against them Herman Ayers
and Alexander Young. negroes and
Daniel Jester and Sherry Masten
white men, guilty to the selling ol
spurious liquors: Percy Winchester
colored, guilty of larceny; Frank
Conners, white, who pleaded guilty tc
the charge of carrying concealed
deadly weapon. asked the leniency OF
the court. stating that he was carry
ing razor as a necessary article ol
I toilet. not as a weapon.
Sentence was deferred in the cases
until this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
WAGON UPSETs:
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE,

While driving to the city market
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stevenson, of Brandywine Summit.
were thrown from their wagon. above
the Boulevard. but escaped injury.
The horses attached to the wagon
became scared when the shaft broke
and pulled the wagon down Mckee
hill until it was halted by being over
turned. The horses also, escaped
injury.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
rpIsCOPALTiN SERVICES.

Services in St Johns Episcopal
Church, stanton, will be conducted at
II o'clock tomorrow morning. The
subject of the sermon will be Good
Angels" Holy Communion Will be
administered.
Services in st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church. Marshallton, will be held at
$50 O'Clock. Holy Communion VIII
he administered The Sunday School
will meet at 2.30 o'clock and evening
nraver will take place at 7.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

On top Of this. the United Press
will have the following star writers to
contribute stories 20 the EVENING
JOURNAL:
Granlland Rice-Expert analyst
and iorecaster.
Hal Sheridan-Spot news hot OFT
the bat
Berton Braley-Human interest
features in verse
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
DEATH OF DANIEL OMEARA.

Daniel O'Meara, a director OF the
Jefferson Democratic Club and a
talented choir singer. Of this city.
died at the home OF his parents. Sec
ond and Harrison streets. He had
been s1ck Tor 2 number Of years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
FINE HER FOR LIQUOR SALE.

Della McGaugh, charged with selling
intoxicating liquor TO Robert Meech
man. "a minor. was lined $50 and costs
in Citv Court Through her attorney
Philip l.. Garrcst, she entered a plea OF
mole contendre.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
The Evening Journal, as Usual
Will Lead in Worlds Series
AS usual The EVENING JOURNAL will lead il

AS usual the EVENING JOURNAL will lead il
giving to Wimingonans the best and quickest news Of
the worlds series baseball championship between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Giants
Play by play, the details will be received over the
United Press Wire direct from the baseball parks into the
Journal Office WiImnqonans from past experience know
that this service cannot be beaten
PLAY by play the details viii be announced by a
meoaphone man to the crowd that will gather to follow
the game This feature has delighted thousands in past
wears Al times the suspense d the crowd waiting hear
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley last
night issued a marriage license to
Edgar l.. Malcom. aged 2S years. of
1906 Market street, and Miss Eliza
beth W. Griffith. aged "a years. OF LOG
West Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
BAKE FOR Y. ". c. A.

Under the direction Of Mrs. S. c.
Hill and Mrs. Willard Smith, a bake
is being given today at Mrs. Hills
home. No. 1916 West Sixth street, for
the benefit of the Young Woman's
Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
FRIENDs' MEETING.

At Friends Meeting. corner Fourth
and West streets, meeting i'r Divine
worship will be ON First-day at ii a.
m; Fifth-day at 745 p. m; First-day
school at 9.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

These three STARS will be on the
Job Tor YOU You'll geiii in and from
THE JOURNAL.
Call D.& A. Phone 500 and Auto
matte 1903 for baseball scores. They
will be given on no other phones by
this news paper. As thousands oIcalls
will come in, please be brief as pos
lsible to give all chance to get the
same information you wish.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
s-.=nnna=

the result play most tense You who have walled learn whether Baker
will clean nm with one Of his strike when hit would
what the enerOu expectancy means
The details inning by inning will be put type received and lew minutes after
1 name an extra edition the EVENING JOURNAL will be issued giving the de-
a;od avh hv inninos the boxs Look tor
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
THIRTY DRONNrD N SEA ooILIsIOS.

Hy The United Press
RIO JANEIRo. oct 4.--oniy twenty-one persons wer'
today whom the steamship Borborema OF the Lloyd
Braziano Line. military tug Thirty persons were
unaccounted for and is believed they were drowned
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
wFATHER.

For DeIawares Fair to-
night sunday fair with ris-
ing temperature; northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
wnrrr STAR rryrBs SAFE.

BY The United Press
KEW YORK Oct s-onoers Of the white star Line
noyed on successive the circulation ground
iess reports dsastsrs their steamships at today
plan to ask United states rigid invest
CATION Of the rumors Today It report
ed that tho Baltic which sailed New York October
for Liverpool was sunk white star Line denied
the report as the Baltic only about 500 miles Yeser
da, there was report that the Oceanic had been
Plymouth. This TOO proved 70 be without foundation.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

SEVENTEEN MISSING AFTER STEAMERS HIT
ny The United Press.
LONDON. Oct 4--rhe steamship eardenia was rannea
and sunk today by steamship cornwoOd IN thick fos
on Yarmouth -Four seventeen
we're reported missing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
sun. MOON AND TIpEs.
Mouth Of christiana.
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
A SWEET ROAD BED.

The Oregon Short Line experiment
ted In ballasting their roadbed this
week with syrup, and if 1t proves to
be sufficiently valuable why of
course it follows that the farmers of
Idaho will be called upon to raise
enough sugar beets to furnish syrup
for balasting all of the Hartman
system.
A carload of syrup was on the
switch, the amount being about 20
tons, in one of the big tankers, and
while switching it seems to have re-
ceived too hard bump and the four
inch pipe containing the faucet was
knocked off. A four inch stream of
syrup greeted the trainmen and after
consultation they put the car on the
main line and rushed 1t to the sugar
factory to see if they could save any
of the sweets. The syrup was pour
ed out four inches deep for a hun
dred yards or so along the track and
at one place it flowed under the rail
and formed a sweet pond in the bor-
row pit by the grade. A stream of
syrup reaching from the depot to the
Sugar factory is good for the feeding
of any number of flies for while,
and If they get their fast it is up to
the Safety First committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
THANK YOU ALL.

Mr.. Wallace Tolman, the retiring
proprietor of the Rising Sun Dairy
who has just sold out to Merrill &
Sons, wishes to express his apprecia-
tion of the patronage Of the people of
Blackfoot and the pleasant business
relations that have existed.
Mr.. Tolman says he has been at
the daily grind for long time, and
has enjoyed his work and will take
a vacation now and look for place
to go into some kind Of dairy enter
prise when he is ready to settle down
again to work. In visiting different
parts of the country he is not going
to forget to speak we'll of Blackfoot
and its people. He has not sold
his real estate and may continue his
home here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
last Friday, after a short illness.

Mrs. Alfred came here from Mexico
last fall and during the past year
has been Subject of series of mis-
fortunes that bore heavily upon her.
She and her husband had good
home in Mexico and had to leave it
to save their lives. They made their
escape to ElPaso where Mr.. Alfred
died very Unexpectedly. A few weeks
later their only daughter died. Mr..
Harvey Alfred cared for his mother
and during the winter he had her Wis
it friends and relatives at Bear Lake
and Salt Lake and made things as
pleasant as possible to fortify her
against the misfortunes that had
come to her.
During her visit at Salt Lake this
month she was taken very i'll and ii
resulted fatally. Mr.. Alfred brought
the remains to Blackfoot for burial
Saturday evening, and the funeral
conducted Monday, a large number
OF relatives being present from Bear
Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
PAY YOUR AUTO LICENSE.

When President Wilson and the
democratic cabinet decided to tax
luxuries and let the poor man Off
easy he and they evidently had IN
mind the same idea which possessed
the members Of the twelfth session
of the Idaho legislature which de-
cided that inasmuch as motor vehi-
cles are luxury which can be in
dulged in by the well to do only, that
those who are so fortunate as to
possess cars should pay for the pri-
vilege and consequently a tax has
been fixed. That tax is nows due
and payable and unless paid by the
first of May the penalty is added.
Applications for state registration
have been sent here by the state Of
ficials at Boise to the Clay garage
and the Porter hotel and plutocrats
and other fortunates who drive motor
cars are invited to come through
at the following rates.
For a 80 horsepower or less, SIS;
over 80 and not exceeding 40 horse
power, $40 over 40 and not exceed
ing SO horsepower, $25; over so
horse power, $40.
All motor cycles are to be taxed at
$500 each, regardless of color, make
or previous condition of servitude.
There is likely to be decided
shrinkage in horsepower and cars
which have been Dragged on as 40
horsepower will likely be classed as
low power cars. The cars which
have been "touted" as being able to
make the run across the desert to
Birch creek in an hour and thirty
minutes will be reduced in speed and
ability to DR.. Bridges famous "Old
Scout" the original and pioneer car
of Idaho Falls.
At any rate the amounts are due
and payable and application blanks
may be had at either the Porter hotel
or the Clay garage.
Owners of cars are nearly all in
the income tax" class, having net
income of over $4,000 per year and
as a result they will get it twice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN
OTHERS.
AND

The fishing season is now on and
all persons over ~ years Of age Tex
cept females and Civil War veterans)
are required by law to purchase q
license and carry the said license
with them Will, fishing or hunting.
Any fisherman or hunter caught
without their licenses or licence will
be placed under arrest, so govern
yo rselves accordingly r. A. Pal
mer, Deputy Game Warden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
INSTITUTE COMING.

For speakers at the coming Sunday
School Institute we have Dr. H. H.
Meyer of New York City who is the
1st Asst. editor of the Sunday school
Journal one of the best publications
of its kind in the world. He is a
scholar and thinker and puts his
ability to work for the direction Of
the forces Of faith and righteouness
and moral uplift. We also have DIR.
L. o. Hartman of Chicago, ILL.,, who
is back of the Institute idea for the
help of all Sunday School workers.
A few years ago there was more OF
the convention idea in which many
with only general preparation took
part but now comes the Institute
with the trained expert, the one who
has made speciality Of his particu-
lar line. Mrs. Lamaroux comes to
us as the expert student of the un-
folding of the child life. She loves
children. She understands the child
in his different stages of develop
ment. She can lead him in the un-
folding of life in all that is true,
right and holy. She can tell you how
It is done.
1t is hoped that the people OF
Blackfoot and vicinity especially may
be present at each and every session
of this Institute which is to be held
May 18th and 18th at the Jason Lee
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
REPORT ON THE NEW CHURCH

Rev. w. R. Jewell reports that the
old structure of the Baptist church
has been removed and the materials
put in condition to ba used again 80
far as they were in condition to be
used, and those int!t :tr use in the
new structure have teen disposed OF.
Thirty two thousand bricks have
been saved and ricked up really fo:
use, A large amount Of the labor
was donated, and more than enough
materials were sold 10 pay cash out
lay necessary in carrying on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25

work. The total cash expense was
500, and they sold dirt and kindling
to the amount Of $500 and gravel
from the excavation to the amount OF
$113, leaving the committee with
balance of $1O8.20 besides the ma
terials .2
The plans for the new building
are about ready 10 work on, and
can be submitted to contractors for
bids.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
TOIIMAN SELLS DAIRY.

Wallace Tolman has sold his dairy
TO Merrill & Sons who take possess
ion on the FIRST of May.
Merrill & Sons have been connec-
ted with the dairy business for many
years, and are we'll informed on all
matters pertaining to the care of
milch cows and milk. Mr.. Tolman
has not decided just what he will
do.