davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Right away yesterday when Coroner
Hellenstein told Commissioner Of Accounts
Leonard NJ wallstein that the best def
milton OF the cause Of death Ia what causes
the death"-from that instant Mr.. Wall
stein and others present felt assured that
the great tradition OF the Coroners office
is still n live and potent thing.
The explanation ms TO what cause of
death really Is was one OF the very few
questions put by the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts that Coroner Hel.enstein could see
his way clear to answer at the inquiry
into his official conduct Early In the in
auiry, the object OF which simply stated
is to determine why Is a Coroner"
Frank Moss, Hellenstein's counsel, had
told Commissioner Wallsten that his eli
ent did not recognize the Commissioners
right TO inquire into judicial acts OF the
Coroner Mr.. Mosss position was that
MIR Wallsten might investigate fully the
methods used by the Coroner. but had no
right TO explove TO determine the mental
processes that lay back OF them. Mr..
Moss thought that election by the people
IL presumptive OF a Coroner's right to
rule
Mr. wal!stsln thought differently As n
result the Corporation Counsel Will go
before Justice Pendleton In the Supreme
Court to-day and ask for an order COM
polling Hellensteln TO answer or be pun
ished for contempt. The order will be
made returnable before Justice Davis in
Part |. OF the Supreme Court, Ii is ex-
pected. Justice Davis will take some time
to decide the point. but the inquest into
the Coroner's office will not be halted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Detailed Charts Prepared.

r. Vo.d n h,sIs IN vhirh n decl1o
10 p.ou a.. -ratn a,d AssIs,an,
US u.s. ,,tnrrows Er,hrec and John
Dlstrlct AuorheES r'r'', D, o,os,nr.
stone are p,epnieu ,oo y, boot,
nahh.hs ,ns s s' rro,.in. Methods nv
keeprhS anu n', ~ ,,no,o.ranbod napes
us'a,leu u"a 49, ard ,ho.e ~ tho hank.
Oh mr. o"n oo o., =, Commerce in mar.
me Na ,,,' 80. 20 waite s,ronr
tcular. ne o', s'so,os',sos ragar ding Sic.
lnip hanT IN which IL 600 en-
gers p'Na,e n ~, e. roo ma witch
ployees an" o.heIs ~ .,,.iIoroa ,,.-,,
S'egei mas aunI..o' "e
much nke n,s ,,o snsc,ec cbarve IN
10 suoss or n,hich SIepeI 10 now
the ln"It' a ~ u,,,a ui,, trv N nrove
ne'ns IT, , -. a.. ,ha, siage, wen, 70
-. Aava,der nresIdent Of the Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
HOMES BLAMED FOR VICE.
wayvardness of Girls Laid 20 Poor
Training.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 9.-tIome conditions
are responsible for the immortality of the
larger number OF girls who appear In the
New York police courts. according to Miss
Margaret 4. Luther. superintendent of
the Florence Crittenton Home. New York.
who spoke before the International Purity
Congress here to-day.
majority OF the girls with whom the
New York courts deal are Is years old or
under Miss Luther said. and are girls
whose minds have been affected In their
homes In early childhood.
The home makes the man who makes
the laws" she said. Speaking for New
York. do not believe IL would, be pos
sible TO have better or stronger avs.
What we need there are workers who
make n speciality of fighting commercial
ICED vice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Coroner Helensten1 BakS
at Test of Mental Fitness
Objects to Commissioner Walstcns Effort Explore His
Mind to Determine Processes in DispOsing of Cases
at Inquiry Into His Official Conduct.
COURT TO BE ASKED TO MAKE CORONER ANS

there are many things which the Coroner
should welcome as an opportunity to ex-
plain he takes the position evidently that
he will make such explanation only under
compulsion.
"The Coroner's connection with insur-
ance companies which frequently are In
terested in proceedings conducted by the
Coroner's office. his methods of selecting
jurors to sit upon cases In which specific
defendants stand accused of crime before
him and his discharge OF the other
functions imposed upon him by law are
matters which am convinced the law
empowers me to investigate. | shall
therefore. without delay ask the courts
to decide whether or not a city official.
who IL paid out of the city treasury, can
whenever the examination approaches a
point embarrassing to him halt an in
vestlgation conducted with view TO de-
termining whether or not he Ii sufficiently
equipped for and is properly discharg-
ing his duties
II shall subppna tho other Coroners
immed ately and determine as to their
position in the matter. Tho Investigation
will proceed on Wednesday morning next"
Calls Question Unfair.
I'm what class OF Coroners' cases are
the insurance companies lnterestedT' was
one OF the early questions Aired at Hell
to answer. The Coroner said he thought
the question unfair. He testified that his
signature on n stamp in his office was TO
he used. in the discretion OF some OF his
men, upon inquisltion papers and sub
ppnas. Some lnqu!sition papers he signs.
others are stamped in this way
1.-The stamped signature never appears
on papers in advance OF an inquest"
NO" said Hellens;en.
Then he defined the cause OF death.
The Coroner is a physician. To the qucs-
ton What should a physician do to de-
termine the cause of DEATH" he replied
but 7 merely happen TO be physi-
clan | am not supposed as Coroner to
be one"
"Ah. then. but you are. and so you can
bring your higher qualifications to bear"
Commissioner Walstein said soothingly.
Hellensten declined to answer ques-
lions about a bill before the last Legis-
lature which aimed at the abolition OF the
Coroner's office. He wouldn't answer
questions either about the Greater New
York Coroners Association.
DO you remember a suggestion that
the Greater New York Coroners Assocla-
ton raise "A fund 10 defeat that bill?"
The Coroner would not answer Later
Hellenstein said he had never heard such
a suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

So skillfully do they design
combination underwear these
days, that it fits men with too
much shape just as perfectly
as it does the more athletic
Adonises.
"Stouts" as well as "regu-
lar" union suits-and not
every dealer stocks the
"stouts."
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. saith St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
U. S. INSIGNIA FOR ENGLISHMAN
Cross Of Honor for Heroism Pre-
scented to Life Saver.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun

LONDON, Nov 9-The first United
States cross Of honor for heroism has
been awarded to an Englishman, II was
presented to-day by the Mayor OF Var
mouth 10 Coxswain Harris Of the Corles-
ton life saving stan for the rescue of
thirty -one OF the crew of the Ellerman
Steamship Company's vessel Egyptian in
August 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
-FOUR OF SIEGEL
JURORS CHOSEN;
THREEFARMERS
Vcnircmcn Protest They Are
Unfamiliar With Finan-
cial Methods.
WILL PAY DEBTS IN
FULL. SAYS ACCUSED

GENEsEo. Nov. "a farmer jury IL
being selected to try Henry slegel. the
department store promoter before Justice
Clark in the supreme Court OF Livingston
county on the charge OF grand larceny.
or the four Jurors who were seated in
the box when court was adjourned at
40 O'Clock this afternoon three were
farmers Not q little surprise was eI-
pressed when the defence failed to cha!-
lepge the fourth tolcsman accepted. a
wholesale coal dealer
Fully 90 per cent % the special panel
OF 100'venircmen summoned for the Segel
trial are t!llcrs o. the soil, unfamilia"
with mercantile business and complicated
finances. Some Of the twenty-four pros
pectIve Jurors examined candidly ad-
mltted they thought themselves unquall-
fed and even incompetent to decide the
involved issues Of this case one con-
fessed he could neither read nor write.
The four jurors chosen are Edward
Swan, farmer. OF Groveland Albert Or
man, another farmer. OF Avon; Stewar;
Russell also farmer of York, and
s. J. Macy, n wholesale coal dealer in
Rochester. but who lives in Avon and
has mining interests in Pennsylvania.
Macy is the only juror to date with
any extensive business experience. He
is also known as one OF the best horse
men In this section OF the country. He
induced Alfred q. Vanderbilt to exhibit
at the Rochester horse show last year.
The four Jurors were locked up by order
OF the court. They are all in the early
'4os. smooth shavon and bear evidence OF
their outdoor life in their rudy COM
plcx.ons.
Five peremptory challenges were used
by counsel on each side. which leaves
fifteen each for both the prosecution and
defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

FAN and Winter suits. sis to sis
Fail and Winter overcoats. SIS 10 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

When you stop to con-
slider the regular" longs, "
"shorts," "stouts" and short
stouts" we cut in the various
chest measures
You are the more impressed
with the variety of models we
show in all those types.
Another advantage Of doing
things on a big scale
Which, of course, is an in
cident Of those buying and
manufacturing economi e S
which make our generous
values possible.
FAN and Winter suits sis to sis
Fall and Winter overcoats SIS 10 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

al SAMBRA blanche Ring & Co,
Bobby North, Flo Ir-
- Daily Mat 25c. win&tO. Lucy Glllett % tbs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
Ex.DETECTIvE NAILED FOR
6oOTLEGGINc.

Nezperce Herald Last Sunday Sher-
iff Marshall was at Forest where after
day of considerable private detective
w. f. Brown, the local hotel keeper
of the village, who is charged with boot
Logging. Deputy A. w. Mitchell
brought Brown to this city Monday.
Mr.. Brown was imported into the
Forest country several years ago when
cattle rustlers were doing land Of
flee business and for several years was
doing good work and was much fear
ed by the evil doing class.
He was tried before Probate Judge
Roberts court Monday afternoon and
after examination of several witnesses
was bound over to the district court,
and bonds fixed in the sum of $1,000,
which up to the time of going to press
have not been produced and the accused
is stin languishing in the county bas-
tile.
| Sheriff Marshall and his office ha.
| been doing quiet work In this line evel
since his Inauguration, and wheneve
any plausible complaint has been reg
istered the matter was given due ans
careful consideration. II will be foun'
that the law breaker of whatsoever de
scription will have q hard road to tray
| el, and this case Is consequently onl
I the heginning Of - thorough ROUNDUP
OF this. class Of work which It Is chasg
ed is flourtshinS in; many commuuitte
on the ressrvatfuns -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
sTITEs.ELk TY-oRooRANDE- DIXIE
MAIL CONTRACTS.

Frank Hye came in from Elk City
the first of the week and is doing some
figuring with some of our citiznes on
TRANSPORTATION rates Frank has just
been awarded the mail contracts from
Sites to Elk City, and from Elk 10
Orogrande and Dixie. He is to receive
$14 900 for carrying the mail on tne
first contract. it is understood, with &c
per pound for parcel post matter he
is now negotiating with Walter NC
Adams to carry all matter from suites
as far as Switchback in his auto truck
for a specified sum. This contract Is
the one Nate Pettibone had for years
and practically went broke on, when
parcel post went into effect, but the
figures are now different, and FRANK
figures that he can come out ahead Oh
his creditors under the terms on Whlch
he has secured the present contracts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
CHANGE MADE
AT IMPERIAL
The Tamblyns Sell Their In
terests in Leading Hostlery
to Imperial Hotel Co.

l.. c. and f. A. Tamblyn, who have
been In charge of the Imperial Hotel
of this city ever since the first day OF
its opening, this week sold out their
interests In the same to the Imperial
Hotel company, and Mr., Tamblyn in
formed the reporter that soon as
they could close up their business inter-
ests here they would seek change OF
climate in the hope of bettering Mrs.
Tamblyn's health, which has not been
the best for several years. Mr. and
Mrs. Tamblyn express deep regard Tor
Grangeville and its wide-awake citiz-
ems and freely state that they have
never met up with a better class OF
citizens, but necessity requires their re-
moval to different surroundings, and
regardless of their wishes In the matter
they go. Just where they will make
their future home has not yet been de-
cided upon. a great deal depending upon
climate and other conditions. But
wherever their lot may be cast they
aver they will ever hold us In kind re-
membrance, while our best wishes will
attend them.
/ Jess Callahan, who has been clerk
and manager of the Imperial Hotel AT
various times for number OF years,
has been placed In charge by the COM
pany, and he and Lafe Yates are now
taking an inventory Of the hotel fixtur-
es and belongings. The Imperial Hotel
Is unsurpassed in northern Idaho, and
has done more to advertise our little
city with the travelling public than any
other one feature There is not rep
resentative of a wholesale house trav-
cling In the entire northwest who does
noe know of "Grangeville's Hotel" and
! have good word to say for It, and wht
win not make long drive, or an ex-
, ira effort along any line necessary to
, reach II to Sunday or stay over night
An asset of this value Is not one tt
be treated lightly by town II means
too much to us Therefore the inter
ests and prosperity Of such hote
should be recognized as Identical with oul
/, own and we sho6ld all become hposter
:, for IT, recognizing that we are at tn
same time boosting for ourselves. Jus
. what the plans OF the new hotel man
/. agement will be IN the future we ar
, not now advised, but II IL understood
that some changes In policy Will b
. made and that needed Improvement
= will be introduced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
EVAN EVANS AT WALLACE.

Evan Evans, of GrangeVlle' hieii'oei
of the state board OF educatloh' iiiaue
brief visit to Wallace the flrst ol lie
week. Though a resident OF ioa,o
county for many years this was ms
first visit to the states great mihihs
district and he expressed regret tnae
he was unable to see more OF the MIN
ing operations here. He reported crop
conditions in his home county eXcep-
tionally good. Mr.. Evans is warm
friend of Judge Ailshie, whose home Is
also in Grangeville, and the high praise
he bestows upon the judges character
capability. and general fitness for tne
senatorial toga is most impressive pas
ea as II is upon a long and intimate
acoua uaintance.-wallace Miner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
LEWISTON RACE HORSES WIN.

Lewiston Tribune: Reports received
from the Denver races show that Hard
Ball and Golf Ball. two of the horses
owned by Jap Mounce and trained by
William Cain, made the winnings In
the opening days of the Denver races.
The Denver meeting opened on June
13 and Hard Ball was the first Lew
ston horse put over and was 15 to
shot on the board. Golf Ball came
along a few days later and won hand
lily, Z to / shot.
The showing made by the Lewiston
horses is big recommendation for the
Lewiston winter quarters as the horses
now attending the Denver meet are
the best In the west and horses win
tered in Butte were not In condition
to be taken to the Denver meet and
the best their owners can hope for Is
to get them in condition for the Butte
meeting which opens next month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

er today on the Prospector. which win
bring out the second load of the Hal,
wool. The entire clip amounted to abou
4o'oo0 pounds and three trips of the
Prospector will be required to complet ;
the delivery to Lewiston. Mr.. Hall will
take about fifteen tons of supplies to
MS ranch by the prospector today. the
boat being scheduled to depart from the
Lewiston dock about noon Lewiston
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
CHARGED WITH STEALING HORSE

James Dearing, formerly of the Mt.
Idaho country, was arrested at Lewis
ton last Saturday under instructions
from the sheriff's office at this place
on charge of stealing a horse from
the pasture of John Zaboneki, over on
the Clearwater river and disposing of
him to f. c. Price, one of the local
liverymen The complaint was sworn
out by VIM. Grim, the alleged owner
of the horse. The preliminary is now
being heard before Judge Vineyard,
Prosecutor Hattabaugh appearing for
the state and w. n. Scales for Dear
ing.
Dearing is the young man who was
arrested last year and held in Jail for
a number of months under suspicion of
having killed his uncle, George Dear
ing. who was shot from ambush on his
ranch near Mt. Idaho. The two arrests
were made on the same day OF the
month just one year apart.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
WARREN PLAcERs PROSPEROUS.

Don Matthias came out this week from
Warren, returning Wednesday with
load of supplies. Don is working placer
ground this year that promises to yield
about $500 day when he gets it
opened up.
. The good news is brought out from
Warren that W. r. Flint and Cal Hub
bard have struck "pay dirt" In their
placer mines and are certain to make
a nice clean up this summer Tests
show that gravel from their location
will wash from rs cents to a dollar a
pan-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
RESIGNS FROM U. S. OFFICE.

Fred White, of this place, who for the
past eleven years has held the posi-
tion OF deputy U. s. internal revenue
collector for this district, composed of
north Idaho and western Montana, this
week rendered his resignation, to take
effect July Is. This comes as a sur
prise to the community, and shows con-
siderable nerve on the part Of Fred to
break loose from salaried job just at
this time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
~eeANcEv,LLIAN TANGLED UP

Row Rorabaugh, well known me-,
.,,here he was employed for many montns
in Day & Abrahamson's barber shop,
seems to have gotten into finahciai
troubles at winchester. where ne wen,
sometime ago and engaged In the ho'e,
husiness. Roy came over here on las.
saturday nights train and sundayeo
,,,tn his old acquaintances and frienos'
49,, ,nstead of returning to winchester
~ vent right on to Lewiston, and IL
Is charged that he faiieo 10 ,,.as
and turn over certain money co".s' ,..,
and belonging to other parties IN "m
chester. He was arrested at Lewiston
and returned to winchester for near
ing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
A GREAT BiNATION OF
MINSTREL TALENT

On next Wednesday night, July LIST
the unexcelled minstrel talent of this
community will put on burnt cork
comedy at the opera house that is guar
anteed to surpass the production of
any travelling troupe that has ever Wis
tied Grangeville This statement must
not be taken in any sense as a joke;
1t is fact, every word of it, The show
Is to be given in the interests of the
local base bali team, and will be un-
der the efficient dictatorship of Billy
Strong, who probably has no superior
in this line in the entire northwest The
following program will indicate some
thing of the character of the partici-
pants and the parts they will take in
this entertainment, to which the public
is most cordially invited, and is fully
expected:
Bones ...... 49,. -. Mark Priddy
Tambo. 49,. ...... -. Billy Strong
! Soloist, w. l.. Campbell.
| Men in grand circle and chorus-Eli
Ingram. Suze Harris, Hub Wood, H. r.
Hilbourne, Dale Fulton, ]. Janasco. Jas.
Wood, y. B. Parsons, ]. G. Eimers.
Specialties by Louie Gaut and Billy
Strong.
The popular Arion Chorus in sveeral
numbers.
Music by Fullers augmented orches-
| ira.
"Darktown Sextette," Irene Parsons
Mary Long, Hazel Toye Lydia and
Sylvia Parker and Mrs. Abrahamson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
FITZGERALD PASSED Q, o.,

EDWARD FiTzeERAIO IA.
Eaward Fitzgerald, one Of the westside
pioneers living between Keutervi,le anS !,
costonwood, passed away the first Of
~" s...r At the age OF 81 years. ana
sss ~ hrr,ed at Cottonwood ON TUESDAY.
49,, coram. George d. Smith ana A.
Ta,ksrxton. old time friends OF the
s...s.ed attended the funeral from
C~--.ysI,e making the trip m nr.
Corzm's auto.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
snip oeE FROM k,NcAlD CAMP.

A. A. Kincaid is now preparing a ton
Shipment Of assorted ore from his prop
erty on the Clearwater. which will go
% the Tacoma smeiter as a test ship
ment 1t is pretty expensive under
present conditions to ship ore from
mat vicinity, but 1t has been success
,uiiy done in the past. The ore will
oe packed to the top of the grade this
way by Mackie Williams outfit. and
VIII then be hauled to Grangeville by
b. Fuller and placed aboard the cars
Tor its destination.
several men were started to work at
.he camp Monday preparing the way
LOT the installing OF the new mill by
Mr. hammers, Of Spokane, who has ta-
hen bond on a number of the claims
"a the camp. and 1t begins to look like
.nines were really going to move right
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
RECEPTION RENDERED
NEWLVWEDS.

A royal reception was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Hender, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hilbourne last Tuesday evening at the
l. o. o. F. hall, which was participat-
in by the Rebekahs and past grands
of the order, and the members of the
Circle. A nice program was given In
cluding music and addresses. followed
by refreshments In the way OF Ice
cream, cake and coffee, and the presen-
tation Of cut glass service to each
of the brides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

Ex-senator Josh Rowton came up
from the Koeskia country this week
and was mixing among his countyseat
friends, Of which hs has many. Mr..
| Rowton is q warm supporter q Judge
Ailshie for u. 8. senator, and thinks
most Of hts neishhars srs with h1s In
/ his choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-24
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE.

Look pleasant please!" the photo
oNnert told me, for ] hal pulled Il
long and gloomy face; and then | let
a wide, glad smile enfeld me and hold
nv features in its warm embrace.
Thus writes Walt Mason, who might
ave been framing Christmas ser
non, and so it is now used as one
Mr.. Mason continues:
Look pleasant, please.' My friel d.
we really ought to cut out these
words and put them in frame; long,
:crg we'd search to find better
motto to guide and help us while We
Iay the game. Look pleasant, please,
Wher you have met reverses, when
YOU beneath misfortune's stroke arc
bert, when all your hopes seem rid
irg round in hearses-a scowling
frcw won't help you worth cent
Look pleasant, please, when days are
Dark and dismal and all the world
seems in hopeless, fix: the clouds
tie sun won't shine the sooner for
.io1r kicks. Look pleasant, please,
when Grip-l<ing of diseases, has
filled your system with his microbes
vile; | know its hard, hut still, be-
tween your sneeZeS, you may be able
to produce a Smile. Look pleasant,
please, whatever trouble calls you; a
gloomy face won't cure a single pain.
] COX pleasant, please, whatever i'll
btsalls you, for crashing teeth Is
weary work and vain.
Look pleasant. please, and thus in
s,:ire your brothers to raise smile
and pass the same along; forget
Yourself and think Will, of others,
End do your stunt with gladstone
Nhoop and song