davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
A PROFESSIONAL OPINION.

A railroad man was taken to hear
a certain Bishop prech. The Epis-
cOpal dignitary trespassed on time
and babe fair to encroach upon eter-
nifty. He roamed in all the fields
of human thought and speculation.
and when he had come several times
to an admirable stopping place, on
ly took renewed strength to go on.
Finally he reached the belated end.
What do you think of the Bish-
ops preaching?" asked one parishion-
err of the railroad man.
HE makes fairly good running
time," he admitted, land carries
plenty of freight. But he hasn't got
good terminal facilities"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
THREE STYllSHLY GOWNED
WOMEN ARE ARRESTED,

PORTLAND Ore, Aug. %
Charged with shoplifting, Mrs. w. H.
Mcneil, Miss Irene Axtell and Miss
Anna Krebser, all handsomely gown
ed and with every evidence of refine
ment, are under arrest here today.
They were taken into custody in
Meier & Franks department store.
Miss krebser had bank books on her
person showing that she had $2,10O
on deposit in local banks. Shipping
receipts found on Mrs. Mcneil indi-
cate that she has sent a small for
tune in articles of feminine apparel
to other cities.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
FOREST fires ARE
RAGING ON The TRAIL

Forest fires are giving some
trouble up the Valdez trail and
several parties have had some I'M
comfortable experiences as result
Several automobile parties have been
held up by the smoke and heat and
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
M EXITING NOTICE,

The next regular meeting of the
Tanana Valley Democratic club will
be held on the second Tuesday of
October, the 18th. at Harmonic
hall, Fairbanks. All members of the
club as we'll as all Democrats of the
Tanana valley are requested to be
present. +. w. GRIFFIN.
President
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CRoSSlEY
HAS ANOTHER DAUGHTER.

A baby girl was born TO District
Attorney and Mrs. J. J. Crossley
last Thursday morning at 11:O7
o'clock. This is second child born to
the couple, the eldest also being a
daughter.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

TeiEhtcrs have had narrow ESCAPES
from having their goods burned
while in the act of getting them tc
Their destination.
Some of the property of the Orr
Stage company was destroyed by the
flames near Salcha.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

FOR RENT = Warm. comfortable.
steamheated rooms. The Wilson.
Second house from Masonic Tenn
pie Mrs. o. c. Williams, Prop
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

To Gilmore, daily except Sunday.
To Chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only.
IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, SEP
TENDER 8, 1918.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

The trouble with self-confidence
is it can tip itself into a well easier
than it can hau, itself out.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

Conscience warns us as a friend
before pushing US as judge.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four Sets No. !
bob sleds, $50 per set Inquire R.
l.. Vining. Phone 26.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

If girl has a good figure her
bad form isn't noticed.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

Lots of men who smoke ten-cent
cigars kick because their wives pay
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

al headquarters 10 cease sending
speakers TO Michigan
\ IRE Michigan. Association Opposed
TO Woman suffrage has opened q head
quarters on Woodward-ave., between
the Hippodrome and the Majestic the
aters. The women were busy, Tues
day putting the place in readiness.
II Is modelled after similar room
mat Was opened in Washington at the
ume or The suffrage parade. Literature
VIII he given out. and a register OF
friends OF the anti-suffrage cause will
De Kept The room will be decorated
IN the anti-suffrage colors, rose.
white and black.
me room is hardly large enough
lor discussions or debates" said Miss
Helen n. Keep. secretary OF the So
ciety We do not expect 10 hold argu-
ments here for and against suffrage
II the suffragists desire a debate, we
VIII arrange one in some larger hall"
MISS Lucy Price. OF New York. ar.
rived Tuesday morning, to assist the
"antis."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
DEATHS

Edward Riggs. sss Trombly, 10
years. cancer; Harvey Hatch, Wood
ward hospital, 6 years, acute nephritis;
Henry Mosher, Woodward hospital, s.
years. uremia: Henry Dedon. 83s Field.
SO years. lobar pneumonia; George
Hardness, AL Holcomb, - years, pull
monary tuberculosis: Hannah Neary,
House Of Providence, 81 years, chronic
nephritis: Joseph Badowski, 446 Gar
field. 66 years, paralysis; Sadly Mack.
ais Nineteenth, IS years. pulmonary
Tuberculosis; Mile Hoffman. st. Mary's
hospital. 40 years, tuberculosis Of In.
testines: John CzaJkowski. City hospi-
Mary zirriiii, St Mary. hospital, .ss
years. septicemia; Mary Flynn. S2S
Clay, 3 years, diphtheria; Leocadia Ro-
der, 1854 West Grand-blyd.. 81 years.
fracture Of femur; Alice HagEerty, 1SS
Beech, 80 years. acute bronchitis:
James Griffin. st. Mary's hospital, 20
years, bullet wound Of abdomen; Geo
Dorr, 1107 Baldwin, 20 years, Ia grippe
Elisabeth Considine, 3a3 Sixth. 81
years. dilatation Of heart; Mary Dy-
bowski. Grace hospital, SO years, car
cinoma: John Mania. 1915 Twenty.
NTH. 81 years, catarrhal pneumonia
Carrie Alien, l7s Campbell, 20 years
Lawrence Saph. 1886 Cam
ton, year. broncho pneumonia Anna
Crebbin. Harper hospital. II years. te-
tany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Help 7erve Hante
Victims Begin Anea0

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 2b.--
Charity and human brotherhood were
being severely tried In this city today,
SO hours after tornado killed 20 per.
sons, injured over 200 and wiped out
all trace Of Ave other persons.
Despite the fact that relief com.
mittees have engaged to feed. clothe
and re-start in life nearly three hun
dred dispossessed working men and
their families. Mayor Gerhardt was
compelled to issue q threat to punish
any storekeeper found charging ex-
orbitant prices fofr food.
The authorities and the inhabitants
of Terre Haute only today awoke
from the daze that followed the
disaster Three public schools housed
the homeless and there they were fed
also.
The small home owners have been
promised help toward a new start In
life. Furniture will be bought with
public funds and will be presented to
families who cannot otherwise replace
their ruined belongings. The tornado
wiped out O working class section
principally, although few homes OF
the well-to-do were wrecked. Scores
of the homeless have found refuge
with relatives and friends.
The relief fund grew slowly today
with the small donations of the work
ing classes rather than with the big
pledges Of the rich. Not quite $4,000
had been subscribed this morning.
State troops patrolled the wrecked
area. Work OF searching the debris
for more bodies went forward slowly.
Practically nothing has been done to
reclaim the district laid waste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

Brooks. real estate dealer; Is. l.
Barnes. Maurice Boiler. colored: An
drew Calp. girl. three years old; in
FAINT son OF Morris Christensen. Harry
Cooper. lineman: Mrs. Cole. Cliff Dan.
iels. c. y, Copeley. Mrs. Cliff Dan
iels. Mrs. Van Dauen. Mrs. Frank
Davey. Charlotte Davie. Mrs. Frank
Davie, Mrs. b. Davis. C.. w. Dillon,
proprietor pool hail; John Doyle,
George ]. Duncan, Paul Dunn. -
Ferguson. Bert HI Fields. ID. l.. Field,
william Fisher. II. V. Fitz. Mrs. t..
+. Fitzgerald. Sunny" Ford. colored;
Miss Freda Hulting. Lynn Gardner.
colored; Jason l.. Garrison, Lloyd
Glover. colored; Mrs. +. G. Good
enough. Mrs. Rose Gray. Henrietta
Grieb, Miss Haas, Mrs. Hansen, Mary
Hansen. George Hansen, ]. q. Han
sen, Mrs. J. G.. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy. Miss Heine and sister. An
drew Hendrickson. Mrs. Ellen Hens
man, HEINZ (male); Mrs. j. ID.
Fogg, Mrs. Holm and baby daugh-
ter. Thomas Jackson. 14-year-old
daughter OF Edward N. Jepsen. -
Jepsen (male) Mrs. Ella Johnson, I.
e. Johnson. colored; Louis e. Jones,
Morris Keane, Kramer (male) !:
Nathan Krinsky. wife and Ave chill
dren; Nels Larson, Mrs. Layidge. Chi
cago, Lavidge boy, two years old;
Marie Lindsay. Mabel Mcbride. -
Morgan. colored (male); Helen Nav
ms, Neeley. or Neleigh (malel;
Mrs. Ida Newman, J. B. Nichols. Mrs.
Niehart, r. b. Norris. Miss Coralie
Norris, Mrs. Odessa Hanks, A. }.
Peck, Mrs. Mary Rathke, Clarence
Rathke, II; Victor Rathke, 10; Sam
Riley, Emma Rosing, Roxie. work
man; John Ryan, 14-year-old boy,
thought to be named Ryan; Mrs. Sa-
Der, Mrs. e. A. Sawyer, z. p. Shaw,
Baby Sherwood, Cassius Sinner, Jr.;
A. b. Stanley, Henry Strittmattes,
Charles South. Mrs. Julia Sullivan.
Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Abner Thomas.
Baby Thelma, Mrs. r. r.. Van De-
van, Solomon Wartzel, o. P. Weisin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Rev,sed Figures Place
Dead i'm Io7,u at 20

DES MONIES, Ia, March 25.-
Slightly improved wire conditions In
western Iowa bring news from the
storm-swept districts. indicating that
20 we're killed in Iowa, many injured
and a property loss which may reach
$1.000.000 resulted. The dead are:
Council Bluffs-James Fl. Rice ana
wife; Margaret Rice. three months
old; John Schulle and wife; Mrs. Will
liam Poole; - Johnson and wife;
Mrs. Rathke; two sons of Mrs. Rath-
Ike: Benjamin r. Bennington; Mrs.
Edward Mote; J. J. Mcdonald.
Bartlett-Family OF three OF Ed
ward Dendean.
Glenwood--Mrs. Edward Lambert.
Desha Lambert. IL years DID, Claude
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Melon
aid.
Harlan-Clarence Jacobson, farmer
living near Harlan, timber penetrated
body, killing him Instantly.
At Neola--Mrs. Edward Jones. two
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hop
per.
At Weston-Mrs. Lon Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Martin, Mrs. Jacob
Swenderman, Bentley, Iowa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
DIED.


CoOPER--March a. at residence. ease
Gratiot ave. Mary. relict Of the late
Henry Cooper. age II years Notice
OF funeral hereafter. Please omit
flowers.
ELLISON--Mach "a. 1913, Louis, age 81
years. beloved husband Of Minnie Ell
lison. Services at the residence. 323
Brandon-ave.. Thursday, March ~, al
ESQ p. IN.
GREEN-March %. 1913. at his. resi-
dence. $40 Kirby-ave. west. Irving
W., beloved husband OF Hannah b.
Green. and father OF Harold, Ethel
and Esther. Funeral from house
Wednesday at y. m.
KRINICK--March %, at his residence.
2ss Thirty-first Henry. beloved
husband of Lucy tnee Burchl. Fu-
neral at Richmond, Mich, Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock.
OGURkowsKI-March 20. at residence
of her son 1850 Seyburn- ave. Mag
dalena, widow Of the late Theodore
and mother OF Leo and Joseph Ogur-
kowski. Funeral Wednesday, : 4.
IN. from residence, and o'clock at
St Mary's church.
PITTMANN--.Ioseph, beloved brother
OF Theodore and Lizette Pittmann
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mette. Funeral
Wednesday at n. m. from residence,
ls1 Benton-st.. and at $40 a. m. from
Sacred Heart church.
STEvENsON--March "a. 1913. at her
late residence, 1896 Baldw In ave,
Maria j., beloved mother OF Mary,
John, julia and Henry Stevenson.
Funeral from above residence We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. In
torment at Woodmere. Philadelphia
and Washington papers please copy.
YELLING - Matilda, March 81 nee
Hass, age 81. beloved mother OF JeD-
ME Mathew, Louise, John, Joe.
Clara. Elenore. Funeral from house
Wednesday. 1880 a. m. 1876 Grandy.
RATHS-Mathias. aged ~ years, at
residence OF his daughter. 332 YER
mont-ave, beloved husband OF the
late Minnie stapleton and father or
Henry Raths and brother OF Peter
Raths and Mrs. Lena Reckinger. Flu
neral Thursday al $40 a. IN. from
st Bonifaoe's church. Member of
Branch No. 4. G.. ". b. A.
KEMT--March "a. 1913, at her home.
I9l Richmond ave. Elizabeth. below
ed wife OF clyde KENT and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs~Joseph Russell. Flu
neral Thur sday at.-S.3o "a. M. from
residence and o'clock from Holy
Rosary church.
POTICHKE-At her late residence. 167
Tillman ave, Anne, beloved wife Of
Frank Potichke and mother OF Jo-
semi Anthony and Rose Potichke
and Mrs j. Karshnick. Funeral or
Thursday from above residence at 1
o'clock and -Boniface's church al
$50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Classified GLASS; | Cent s13,

line. -
no transient advertisement inserted
~ TESS than Ice with cash. lSc IL
chnrsed per insertion.
a I've above rates apply to all ciass'-
except Births. Cards OF
lnsnks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
snn al Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Ninimum charge. 35c
aoI 20 words or less. over 26 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Fergonals-Minimum charge. 3oc: 20c
per iine. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
HOT SHOTSFIRED
AT MACHINE
BYJUDCE YAPLE
Democratic Banquet at Three
Rivers Develops Features of .
indignation Meeting
SHIELDS AND WOOD
ROUNDLY DENOUNCED
Patronage Coalition Declared
Most Vicious Machine That
Ever Disgraced State

THREE RIVERS. Mich, March 25.
Especial. protesting against ma
chine rule. bossism. the spells sys-
tenn. and coalition for the distribu-
ton of plums under the new admin
istration, Speakers Albert Beebe, OF
Mendon; Senator William Grace. OF
Kalamazoo; Hon. George L. Yaple. OF
Mendon, and Hon. Edward Frensdorf.
Of Hudson, at the first annual ban
Quet of the Jefferson club here last
night draw sharp lines in the state
Democratic party.
Beebe advocated home rule as to
ing that Shields and Wood have no
right to come into the fourth district
ito raise plums bargained for at Bal
timore."
Senator Grace Is in favor OF the
Woodwork bill. which he said. may
not be the best, but would kill the
present king in the state central COM
mittee." He charged the state CEN
trail committee with being directly re-
sponsible for the poor showing made
by Woodrow Wilson In Michigan, and
declared that q statewide house.
cleaning IL necessary II the present
Democratic prestige Is to be anything
more than temporary.
Judge Yaple declared that the state
machine had done more to debauch
the party than any one thing. Every
thing ID changing" said he. except
the standpat Republican and the Bour-
bon Democrat II the rumor Of coali-
ton between Ferris, Wood and Shields
IL to dispose of patronage is true, 1t
Is an attempt to fasten on the people
the most vicious machine that ever
disgraced the state. l cannot har
monize with the machine. | withdrew
from the race for justice Of the SUI
preme court because / thought an
other might run better In Wayne"
Frensdorf fred hot shots at Shields
and the machine, told story OF pre-
convention work with $4,000 OF Har-
mon money, and declared that but one
of the "a members of the state CEN
trail committee is progressive. "You
can't get honest service from dishon-
est politicians" he said in conclusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
NO REPLY TO PRO-
TESTS OF SUFFRAGISTS

\COnthhueu from psSe oneJ'
votes, and Ottawa by 666. The sue
fragists figure that IL those adverse
pluralities have been extingufshed,
they have an excellent chance Of VIC
tory.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park will speak
Wednesday evening In Fournier hall.
Buena Vista and Woodward-aves.,
Highland Park, under the auspices of
the Highland Park Civic league. Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale was
to have spoken, but Is unable to como
to Detroit this week.
The demand for suffrage speakers
and literature from oil over the state
is unprecedented" said Mrs. Clara b.
Arthur. We are surprised at the
activity shown. II we had known that
90 many demands would be made on
us, we would not have told the nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Small Cyclone Kills
Is Persons tn M Toqvn

ANNA, ILL.,, March z5.-Fifteen per-
sons were killed in Makanda, ILL.,, just
north of Anna. in a cyclone which
struck the village last night, accord
ing to a dispatch just received here.
A fast freight train on the Illinois
Central railroad was blown from the
track and % heavily loaded cars were
dumped into the ditch.
Following the cyclone rain railing
in torrents covered the ground TO
depth of three feet. washing away the
contents Of the cars. The loss OF
freight will reach $4,000.
Engineer Waggoner and Fireman
Andrews. of Centralia, were seriously
injured.
The theory has always prevailed
that In this-hilly country. cyclones
would be broken up by the hills WIFI
out doing any damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
BIRTHS
Rows

BOYS.
r. Lentini. 16s Macomb: +. Donate,
40S Rivard II. Schilbe, 57l Thirtieth:
Lamont, 6s1 Fifteenth; S. Rogalski,
1857 Dubois; j. spaulding. s14 Mllwau-
kee; j. Major. 669 Sixth: W. Smith. $40
vinewood; w. Vigneaux. 440 Green n.
Fourteenth; j. Merle, 12l Clinton; H.
Washburn. 325 Montclair; j. Tonsczyk.
l6l Newton: s. Shapke. 96s Orleans: J.
Wiesenhafer. 1888 Ferry, NJ Kacanski
50 Berlin; J. Divinanti. 232 Benton; {.
Colombo. ass Erskine
d. Bagle, 275h Hubbard: j. Babik.
III Harbaugh; J. Klein, 20 Weitzel; J.
Merchberger. &97 Alexandrine: w.
Walker, 287s Grand-blv s. Mazzola.
500 Clinton: r. Kruger. 267 Monroe; j.
Bowerito. 2s3 Champlain: C. Bebell.
1928 Charlevoix; J, Garlick, 1899 JOS.
Campau; q. Daniels. Warren apart
ments; F. CastigIione, 29s wilkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
MARRIAGES

James Il. Harrison. rs, Atlanta, Ga.
Rhea A. Holcomb, 90 Detroit.
w; Jerry Lunar 20; Josephine Perako-
Johan Heidrich, 81; Barbara scherr,
Is.
Patrick J. Coughlin. IS. Syracuse. N.
y, Olive Mcintyre. 80, Detroit
Toward Bates, q, Trenton; Olive
Turner 90. Wallaceburg. Ont.
BENJAMIN Blair. rs; Margaret Nc
Phail. 20,
George Champlin, 81: Josephine Lor-
enz, %.
Joseph Priemr. 65; Emily Galipo. 90
Michael Donko, 20: Cecilia Hocil. IS.
Gerosin Tkscuk. 20; Mary Zoryruba,
19.
Alex. Young. Is, Scranton, Pa; Lii
liam r.. Mavity, 81. Detroit.
Joseph GaszorowskI. 20, Hamtramck;
Frances Jarczewska, %. same.
Joseph Ruczynski. 46; Frances Cry
George Keyner, IS. Detroit. Louise
Wagner. 80 Pennieboy, Mich.
William Colin. 20; Anna Jenrekow-
ske, -.
william schaIIer. %. Forestvile;
Minnie schielks, ~. Detroit
Herbert Hsrrimans 80 Tawss ci'y'
Joseph Lysio, IS; stanislawa Piel-
Joseph Japczynski, 2s; Mary Kubiak
"a
Gomtkato Mooirdon, %; Veronica
kada, 81.
robert Paterson. &c; Charlotte Mar
shall. 26
stanley conrad. %; Matilda Gleiow,
rs
James a. Tyrer, "a: Msble KIlburn.
John Evans. So, Saginaw; Nellie Bor-
row. ~. Detroit.
charles Ramshaw. 81 Lena Bender,
wlnafreL l.. Emery. 30. BESSIE j,
sirbie. %.
Joseph Bohn. So. Fraser. Lydia
Fsich. ~. Detroit.
James vokral, 81; Mary Brasil, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
SECRETARY OF PEACE
COMMITTEE is HERE

Andrew B. Humphrey, secretary OF
the American committee for the cele-
bration OF the one hundredth ami.
versary of peace among English
speaking peoples, Is in Detroit. to ar
range for the Organization OF a COM
mittee In Detroit to cooperate with
the national committee for the Anglo
American. peace celebration, 1914-15.
Mayor Marx will call a meeting of the
members OF the national committee in
this section, the Board OF Commerce
and the Great Lakes International
Peace society 10 confer with Mr..
Humphrey. The mayor. and several
other prominent Detroiters, enter
tanned Mr.. Humphrey at luncheon,
Tuesday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
SALVATION
ARMY CHANGES NAME

Following an amicable conference
between the heads OF the Salvation
army and the American Salvation
army. the latter will hereafter be
known as the American Rescue Work
ers. to avoid any confusion or misun-
dcrs'andins with the public. Both or
ganlzaficns are strongly entrenched In
Detroit and doing splendid work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Others Reported Dead
In Small Neb. To7gn

MEAD, Neb., March 25.--Two are
dead and several injured az the result
OF the tornado that passed near Mead
Sunday evening. wrecking farm
houses. The dead are:
Henry Hickory. Ar years old, killed
on farm: baby daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Ohnf. killed on farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

The Peoples theater Leavitt and
Van Buren-sts.. Chicago, has been
turned into church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
uEI.p wANTED-MALE.

DON'r FORGET--The Michigan State
Auto School teaches men properly
and places them In good positions.
Call and see us at III and II Seldom
ave. or phone Grand l4ls. Not open
Sundays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

DRAFTSMEN - With experience on
electrical apparatus, motors. gener-
ators. etc. Address Chief Clerk. En-
cheering Dept, Westinghouse Flee
trio d Mfg. Co.. East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

WILLARD UPRIGHT PIANO in walnut
case ~ elaborate design. II its a.
bargain you're looking for. come IN
onIck buyer for only sit0. IS cash
and 81 monthly pays for H. The
CABLE PLANO CO.. ais Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

WANTED-Boys. IL and Is
years old, to carry routes; SAL
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, TIE Detroit
Times. ets, .,e.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

CINE ana cleared away the tangleO
mass Of wires and boards.
10000 Messages Piled UP.
As result Of Sundays storm, TO-.
900 messages have piled up In the
local telegraph Offices. most OF them
being from residents OF this city who
wish to inform relatives outside OF
their safety. Many are death mes
sages. telling Of some grim ravage
OF the cyclone. Three hundred line
, men are working desperately to re-
pair the damage and put things In
order for the telegraph companies
Twice that number are working on
telephone lines in the city and su
burbs.
Offers OF assistance totaling half q
million dollars have been received
from outside points. Hundreds oil
thousands of dolats have already
been raised here and the Legislature
today appropriated $4,000 more. Bus
mess men say they can raise 100000
| IL necessary.
Whole Town Wiped Out.
A delayed report from Berlin. Neb.
this morning, declares the entire
town was laid in ruins by the tornado
that passed over the town Sunday
evening. Seven persons are known
to be dead, and at least a score In
jured.
| A partial list OF the dead:
Henry Koch, wife, son. 16. and
| daughter, ~.
| Mrs. r. Brandt.
| Section foreman. living in box car.
Revised Death List. II
Following IL a revised list /of the
dead in Omaha:
Baby Anita. years Old. Scott Bar
ber.. Benjamin Barnes Mrs. A. ".
Bigelow, Marie Booker. Jean b
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
BLIND INDIAN LIVES ALONE
Eschnumkeln Paul, Aged Brave of
calispei Tribe, Leads Life Of
Seclusion.

Spokane. Wash Totally blind and
living entirely alone, two miles from
his nearest neighbor. building fires
and cooking his own meals, even to-
making bread, is Eschnumkein Paul,
all aged Indian of the Calispel tribe,
according to the story brought here
by Father Louis Taelman. president
of Gonzaga university
Father Taelman. who few years
ago was missionary to the Calispel
Indians, still is their spiritual adviser.
and makes frequent trips to their
tented village on the Pend Orefne
river. some so miles northeast of Spo.
kane. But the old. blind tribesman
lives apart from his people, a life of
the utmost seclusion.
II was amazed at the case of old
blind Eschnumkein Paul ".states Faith
er.,raslFaah, u investigated his com
dition. He Is stone blind and yet he
lives entirely alone. two miles from