davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
IN BUSINESS
I 30 YEARS
ID. c. Delamater Has
Taken Active Part i'm
City's Development

Dewitt c. Delamater. president OF
the Detroit Savings Bank, president
of the Deamater Hardware COM
pany and secretary OF the Bull
Stamping company is an all-round
citizen ol Detroit whom Detroit PEG
pie will 10 well to know--perhaps It
were better said. would do well
pause and consider, for he is al.
ready known His forty years or
service ~ tine Detroit business
wprld have long since made him
known.
In recent years there has been
something OF announcement OF
the old-fashioned practice wherein
fathers and mothers and teachers
pointed ont leading business men
al examples worthy OF emulation
Perhaps In recent years some bust
ness success has been too success
full. But, In spite OF all, the man
who has succeeded wiselY and sane
~ Is still worthy exarplar As
one meets Mr. Delamater and earns
Of his life of usefulness. one some
how feels that he fits in wei! with
then oldtime notion of success.
Here. still. lie an examplar in the
business world.
Mr.. Dclamater has not alone been
successful-his lie and efforts have
beer thoroughly typical of the eff
forts wherein were laid the iounda-
tlons of Detrolt's present rather
spectacular greatness. The founda-
tions should not be forgotten
DEWITT G. Is the way one finds
Mr. Delamater styled In the direc-
tory II is not a Wild guess 10 sup
Ipse that HIS full name is Dewitt
CLINTON Delamater. This full name
suggests that he was born back in
Work State" in the days when De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
DETROIT NEAL INSTITUTE
1921 Woodward, Cor. Garfield
II is an invariable rule to establish Neal Insti-
\ tutes amid cheerful and hOmelike environ
/ ments, where patients are really
guests, enjoying all the comforts
of home, hotel or club

This Home, now used for The
Neal Cure of the Drink and
Drug Habit. contains 20 rooms
and four baths. Separate apart
merits for lady patients.
Privacy is the watchword Of
the Institute. Your presence
is known only to the physician
and nurses. Meals served III
patients room.
There are 60 Neal Institutes
located in the principal cities Of
the United States, Canada and
Australia. The Detroit Neal
Institute enjoys the same man.
agement as does the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Institutes, which
are called the East Central Di-
vision, and are under the SUI
pervision of DR.. A. J. McNa-
mara, formerly Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Ohio State
Hospital. The East Central
Group is composed of Cleve-
land. Columbus. Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh and now Detroit.
The Cleveland Neal Institute
occupies the old Homestead Of
John ID. Rockefeller, 1920 Eu-
cid avenue, Oh Millionaire Row.
The Columbus Neal Institute
is located at 1920 Main street,
in the home formerly occupied
by DR.. Geo. r. Bissell.
The Cincinnati Neal Inst
tutc, located at COL Maple ave-
nue. (Avondale), was formerly
occup. ed by Captain c. M. Hol-
loway.
The Pittsburgh Neal Insti-
tute, at 373 Winebiddle avenue,
was formerly the home of Thos.
Mcdonnell. This is Ole of the
most beautiful homes in Pitts
burgh, and is surrounded by
seven acres.
Excessive drinkers can enter
a Neal Institute and at the end
of three days leave the place
no longer a slave to appetite,
but master of himself with all
craving and desire for drink alb
solutely gone.
The Neal Three Day Treat
ment consists Of the admins
tration of a perfectly harmless
and purely vegetable medicine,
taken internally. mo hypoder-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

Wit Clinton. the reflector and
moving spirit In the Erie canal. was
the popular hero D; the day IL
was the Erie canal that gave a
great westward impetus ana so we
find the Delamaters, with the young
Dewitt C.. following the spirit of
the times and coming to Michigan.
In this state the then young Della
mater followed the lie OF u farm
boy. on the farm of his father. near
Jackson until he was 22 years OF
age. He then went into town and
became n clerk In i hardware store.
lie stuck by that Job until he ex-
hausted It's possibilities. Seeking
still wider opportunity forty years
ago he came To Detroit
In Detroit Nj Delamater began
his business career as travelling
salesman for the old &. Is. James
hardware concern. lie retained
this business connection until the
James store sold out to Bull Sons
4 Co, and then Mr. Delamater went
with the latter concern. Next he
organized the Delamater Hardware
Company Mr.. Delamater still re-
tains the presidency OF this concern
which stands in the front rank OF
hardware enterprises.
Mr.. Delamater has been iuenfi-
fed with Detroit banking for about
Is years. lie became "A member OF
the board OF directors of the De-
troit Savings Bank in 1900. Five
years later on the death of sydney
r. Miller, MIR. Delamater succeeded
him I'm the presidency Of the instl-
tuition Banking has kept pace with
Detroit's signal growth and even In
the comparatively short time Of Mr.
Dolamater's connection with the De
troit Savings Bank he has soon its
capital grow from 100000 TO $3.50
600
Refusal 10 grow old. keen and in
telligent interest in life geniality
and approachableness and unaffect-
ed simplicity and directness OF man
ner are some OF Mr. Delamater' g
personal attributes. AS bank presi'
dent he is not. different than when
AS a popular and business getting
hardware salesman he went 10 and
fro In Michigan. forty years ago.
Mr.. Delamaters observations con
corning the better organization OF
business in the present day are
worthy OF any ones attention They
should be embodied In q book.
Presidents OF Switzerland are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

mic injections.) The treat
ment and the method of its adj
ministration is conceded by all
(who have Investigated it, to
be the only one that is ethical.
professional and entirely salts
factory to all concerned.
DR.. Benjamin Neal discov-
cred and perfected the Drink
and Drug Habit Cure, which
bears his name. After many
years Of painstaking study, ex-
pertinent and investigation he
found and demonstrated be-
yond all doubt that the Drink
Habit, instead of being a dis
ease or inherited affliction, is
due to stored up poisons in the
system, resulting from the con-
tinued and excessive use of al
cohol. The Neal Three-Day
Cure neutralizes and elimin-
ates all this poison from the
system and all Desire for
Drink is at once destroyed.
The Neal Cure is Endorsed by
physicians, bankers, corpora
ton heads, clergymen, in fact,
! all business and professional
men.
Satisfactory results are
guaranteed. Out of the thou
sands of cases that have been
cured at Neal Institutes no in
jury has ever resulted from
this medicine. On the con-
trary the physical and mental
condition of patients rapidly
improves after taking the
treatment.
Those interested are not only
invited, but urged to visit the
Institute. Call personally or
write, wire or phone. For fur
Their information call or adj
dress the Detroit Neal Tnsti-
tute, S21 Woodward avenue,
Detroit, Mich. This corporation
has the exclusive and sole
rights to give the famous
Meal Treatment" for Drink
and Drug Habit in Eastern
Michigan. This location was
formerly the home of the late
DR.. Donald MCLEAN.
To reach the Detroit Neal
Institute take a Woodward
avenue car.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
SCHOOLMA'AM
MUST LEAVE.
TRUNK BEHIND

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Oct. A.
Provided Miss Annie Smith will
consent 10 dispense with a trunk
and ride pack mule. she will be
employed IS teacher at the Red
Point school, in Humbug Canyon.
near Towles. The locality is near
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

the summit OF the Sierra and no
wagon road reaches IL.
Miss Smith hesitates. She says
she does not know which is worse,
going on a mule or going without
a trunk. The school directors es-
pecially stipulate that the prospec-
tive teacher should not bring a
trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

Turkey is the only country which
does not use the Red Cross TO de.
note its hospital corps 1t is al
lowed to use a red crescent in de
ference to the religious scruples OF
its soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

Presidents OF Switzerland are
elected for one year only.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
CASE IN
HANDS OF JURY

by the time that the Independent
will have reached its readers this
evening, the fate of Tclesroro Peterro.
charged with murder of Roman Yra-
guen, in the Star Hotel on the night of
July nth, will be in the hands of
the jury.
Yesterday afternoon the defendant
was placed on the stand and testified
in his own behalf. The Gist OF his
testimony was that he was passing the
Star Hotel on the fatal night shortly
before midnight. Roman appeared at
the door ard asked him If he was go
ing to make good the checks that he
had Issued in the gambling game at
the saloon OF Jack Creek. He replied
that he would when he was able to
do so. lie was then told to come in
side ana the two engaged In argument
over the money. The deceased was
angry and excited and called him
vicl names in their native tongue,
meantime making angry gestures with
his hands. Finally he called him a
"porCOrea". which means trash, and
was making angry gestures, when the
defendant pulled his gun and shot
three times. After the shooting he
fed Asked by the counsel for the
defense why he had shot the deceased.
he replied that he was afraid of his
life as he knew the deceased to he
armed.
Just before The noon recess the TAX.
ing of evidence was concluded, and
this afternoon Judge Ducker gave his
instructions. The case is being argued
as we go to press.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
SUFFRAGETTS HOLD
BIG PARADE

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-What prob
ably IS the biggest suffrage parade on
record was scheduled to start up Fifth
avenue this evening. TWENTY-FIVE
thousand women and 5000 men, car
ryinG $4,000 huttering banners, were
forming in marching order to inspire
enough favorable New York votes 10
give suffrage a landslide AT the NO.
vember 2nd election.
Among the 5000 men marchers were
such well-known personalities as
these: Will Irwin, author: George
Middleton. playwright: William NJ.
MaclSay, artist: Allen McCurdy, clergy.
man; Samuel Merwin, author; Will
lam Rose Denet. editor: Wytter Bin
ner, poet; Sinclair Lewis and CHARLES
Norris, authors
These We're supplemented by law.
and just citizens.
Gigantic banners declaring Wilson
Is For Suffrage" Suffrage Means ret-
ter Babies" Suffrage Means Pure
Milk,"' Suffrage Means Clean Streets. a."
Seven Million Women Vote Else
where in the World; Why Not in New
York;: and costing about $2,5OO
made the parade a veritable river OF
bright banners, however, will be this
solemn cry in Il deep, black border:
New York Women Have No Vote at
All"
Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Newport So
ciety leader, will carry the Internation-
al Woman SugTage Alliances banner
that will head the big parade. She
will be the first woman in the entire
line walking in advance of Mrs. .rar-
rie Chapman Gait.
This section will include proxy
procession" of the twcnty-siX nations
represented III the alliance, but no
national colors will be carried except
that America and Uncle Sam will Lad.
The women are to wear pure white.
The main divisions Of the line,
which starts from Washington Square
at p. m, and marches up Fifth ave
nue. to Fifty-ninth street. will be the
international section. the National
Woman Sugrage association, the I'm
pire State campaign committee. hcld.
ed by Mrs. Raymond Brown. the state
president; the Woman Suffrage party.
divided into boroughs and subdivlded
into assembly districts, and occuPa-
tional groups. The largest of these
will be the city employees recruited by
Commissioner OF Correction Rather
inc b. Davis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
MANY SPRINGS MADE
BY TEMBLOR
State Engineers Office Has Had Many
Applications To Appro-
pirate Water

Dozens Of new springs in Humboldt,
Lander and Eureka counties in belt
about 100 miles wide and extending
from Kennedy, Humboldt county, to
Eureka, Eureka county. were made bv
the recent earthquake. according to a
statement made here last night by
State /" tEir"cr William Kearney. who
continued 10 Southern Nevada on
business connected with his office.
The state engineer says that as a
result of the appearance OF the new
water sources, applications for appro-
prlauonS have been fiocking TO his Of
flee since the earthquake. Not only
have n" springs appeared on pidces
where there were no indications of
moisture. but in other places old
springs r"vc increased their flow in
dicating that Subterranean assures
have been opened at great depth.
One applicant for permission TO ap.
proprta'c water states that spring
llowin% 80 inches has been opened.
Southeast of Golconda, about % miles
was group of hotsprings which were
completely dried up by the quake
while quarter of mile away new
lissures were opened and there IS a
big spring of ice cold water.-Gazctte.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
ITALIANS REPULSED
IN HEAVY FIGHT

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Omicial an
nouncement has been made here that
after fifty hours of heavy artillery
fire, the Italians Friday began a gen
eral attack the third since the war
began. They were repulsed at every
point. Artillery duelling is now in
progress at Tyrol. The Russians have
continued their attack on Novo Alex
sinietsch. The Austrians made gains
on the three mile front, but later
Russian counter attacks broke the
Austrian front under heavy artillery.
In the region of Vice Grad the Ger
mans forced a passage at Drina. The
Serbian position between Lul:avivo
and Ko5maj is reported under storm.
General Gallwitz has driven the Ser
bians across the Jascnica and elected
them from AleXandovic.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
WILL CHAMP JESS
FIGHT MORAN L?

Ii Jess Willard wants to box within
the next 80 days fortune awaits him.
Dick Klegin, the international promo
ter of sporting events, was in New
York City and said that he was anx-
ious TO match Frank Moran against
the champion
lllarG has said he wants $50. 900,
win, loose or draw, to box any of
Them" Klegin said He wants i'm ad-
dition 10 that sum OF $2,5C0 for train.
ing expenses. He comes high but we
must nave him.
Now, have a backcr for this
proposition who is willing to invest Il
fiat sum Of $4,000 in staging a matcn
OF this character. We figure this will
be enough to swing the whole thing,
Wizards opponent working OH a per-
centage basis.
Don't gel the notion that we will
make his New York proposition. II
isn't that at all. When we make the
match, which ! am morally certain we
will do, we will throw II open to the
American city making the best in
ducemen:S for the match. II may go
to New Orleans or it may so to Mil
waukee OF Minneapolis or almost any
where.
Personally | do not believe there is
a building in the city of New York big
enough TO hold the people who would
want TO see Willard fight Frank
Moran" =
klcgin was one of the men who
helped Jack Curley in his promotion
efforts in Havana when Jack Johnson
lost his title TO Jess Willard, and as
he has been at the game all over the
world, he is thoroughly experienced
and capable of handling an affair of
this magnitude.
Klcgin said he didn't think Willard
would be Il hard man to sign up for
the engagement. Willard, like Burns
and Johnson. the previous champions,
has set his price, and if the promoter
is willing 10 meet it he will sign up
Klegin further said he didn't care
much what date was chosen. That
would depend upon where the battle
was decided
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
MAY INDICATE
NATIONS SENTIMENT

Omitted Press Stalf Correspondent
WAStIINGTON. Oct. 23.-Three
state and five congressional elections
10 DE held November . are looked to
by natiOnaI committeeman here to fur.
nish an indication OF the present po-
litical sentiment of the country.
Perhaps the most closely watched
contest IS that for the governorship Of
massachusetts. The present governor.
David /. Walsh, democrat. is can6i-
date for reelection. and opposing him
is former Congressman Samuel W
Mccall
Both parties have been using m.
toHal issues to Il large extent in their
campaigns, and the result il expected
TO be an intimation of the disposition
of New England toward the two ma
tional p&Iiius.
o. w. Weller. republican, is run
ming against E. c. Harrington. demo.
crat. for the governorship OF Mary.
land. Internal political strife has put
this stale in the republican rank. The
republicans say they will hold It his
year.
In Kentucky. normally n democratic
state. Gov. y. O. Stanley Is running
for reelection against f. p. Morrow.
democrat.
In the Thirty-sixth New York con.
grcssiOnal district, left vacant by the
death Of Serene Payne. Norman ].
Gould. Seneca Falls. republican, Is run.
ming against G. L. LIGHT, Geneva
democrat, Congressman Payne carried
the district by 1853 in 1914.
III the Twenty-third district, New
York City. w. S. Bennett, republican,
is running against L. J. Healy, demo,
crat. Thi% district went democratic
by 6,822 in 1914. In the Thirty-frst
New YO"N district, b. F. Small, Pots
dam republican. is opposing w. l.. Al.
len. Malone. democrat. In 1914, tho
republicans carried this district by
$50.
There will be elections to fill vac
ancies III the Twenty-fourth Pennsyl-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
SAD NEWS FOR
ATTORNEY DYSART

Attorney James Dysart received the
sad news last evening that his broth
cr S. c. Dysart of ST. Joseph, Missouri.
had died yesterday after a lingeriu, ILL.,
ness. Another telegram received 10
day announced that interment would
take place today.
The deceased was in the prime of
Lille, being only thirty-nine years of
age. He was engaged in the commits
sion business in st. Joseph Several
years ago he lost his bride Of only
six months, and he never ceased TO
mourn her loss.
Attorney Dysat will have the sim
cere sympathy of the community in
his sorrow. Engage as he is in the
midst of murder trial the shock to
him is great and hard to bear.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS

4 storm is approaching the Pacific
coast off Vancouver Island but. so
far, has not caused any rain on the
Pacific slope: the morning 'tempera-
lures range from "a degrees to So de-
grees in Nevada and AZ degrees 10
lantic states the weather continues
rainy, with relatively high tempera-
ture. Fair and moderately cold con-
ditions prevail In the Interior A
light frost occurred in eastern Mis-.
souri,. The weather in this vicinity
will be somewhat overcast during the
next 36 hours.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
TRIED TO
SAVE MISS CAVELL

WASHINGTON. oct. 23.--That
President Wilson directed efforts to
save Miss Cavcll Is indicated by q let
ter from Secretary Lansing to the
president In which he makes refer
encc TO the great interest" that the
president has taken in the case. Tho
letter informs him that Gerard has re.
ported that stay has been granted
TO Jenne De Belleyille and Madam
Thuillles.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
MRS ROBERT TUCKER
ANSWERS SUMMONS

A telephone message from fuckers
Station early this morning announced
that Mrs. Robert Tucker. one OF the
most widely known women of Elko
County had been summond by the
Heavenly Father, and that her spirit
had departed for that undiscovered
country from whose bourne no travel.
er returns
"Auniy Sally" as she was affection
ately called by her wide circle OF
friends, had been suffering with penu-
monia for Il number of days and her
relatives had been summoned to her
bedside. Yesterday, however, her con-
dition seemed improved and il was
hoped that she would recover But it
was the calm of night which preccdes
the light OF day. and just as gray dawn
was breaking in the eastern skies her
liberated spirit departed for the land
beyond where sickness, sorrow, and
death are unknown and perfect peace
is eternal
Mrs. Tucker was pioneer OF Ne.
vada. She was a daughter of Emanu-
el Penrod, one of the discoverers OF
the Comstock and prominent among
those who hewed the paths of Nevada
statehood. Practically all her life was
spent in Nevada. and Elko County has
been her home for upwards of a third
of century. About thirty years ago
she became the wife of Robert Tucker
and during all those years she was a
faithful helpmatc. BY thrift and toll
they accumulated comfortable for
tune which they expected TO enjoy in
their old age, but the great Divinity
which shapes our ends otherwise de-
creed. Just as the couple were plan
ming to enjoy the fruits of their years
OF toll, the summons came and Aunt
Sally" answered. Uncle Dob. now
bent with weight of years. is left
alone. He too. has been in poor
health, and his loss falls heavily.
The body of the deceased will arrive
in Elko this afternoon and intcrment
will probably be made here.
a kindly hearted respected pioneer
woman has gone to her reward. May
eternal peace be her portion.
Later: The funeral Of Mrs Tucker
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
SON ELOPES AND
FATHER IS ANGRY
BY United Prees.

SEATTLE. Oct. 23.--Penficld Pea.
body, the nineteen year old son of
Charles r. Peabody, a millionaire ship
owner, has eloped with Miss Mary
Stuart inc nineteen year old daughter
of a Bethel dairy owner The elder
Peabody chased the couple in an QUITO
The wrecked auto of the neeting cou.
pie has Teen found. Tho father an.
nounceR that he is holding a ship in
port and that he will place his son
aboard and send him to Sweden II he
succeeds in capturing him before q
marriage ceremony is performed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
ALLIES ADVANCE To
AID SERVIA
BY United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-From adviccs re-
ceived here the allies are advancing
from Salnica, and il is believed that a
heavy battle is near at hand with the
Bulgarians who are astridc the Nish
railroad south of Uskub. The allies
must break the Bulgarian lines and
force them eastward before aid can
be given TO the SCrbians against the
Austro-Germans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
NEARLY READY FOR ACTION

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 23.--The sup
erdrcadnought Nevada, recently com.
pleted at local ship yards, left her to.
day for the Brooklyn navy yard for
final overhauling preparatory TO her
official trials The trip down the Fore
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
CHARLTON TESTIMONY
IS UNFAvORABLE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
COMO. italy. Oct. 23.-The inGtca.
tions are th"t the many discrepancies
in the stories of Charlton's Witnesses
and the contradicting evidence Of the
italian doctors and the afridavits of
American doctors testifying as to
Charlton's tendency toward tubcrcu-
losis and epilepsy, is having an un-
favorable effect on the jury.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
CAVELL'S EXECUTION
HELPS RECRUITING
BY United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 23.--Recruiting Of
ticers here say that no other incident
during the war. not even the sinking
of the LLsitania and the Zeppelin
raids. have so helped recruiting as the
execution of Miss Cavell. The latest
stories being circulated in London is
to the effect that the soldiers OF the
firing squad purposely aimed so az
not to kill Miss Cavell and thai the
officer in charge was forced to kill
her with his own pistol.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-23
PRESIDENT GOES
FOR PLEASURE RIDE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. % The pres.
ident and his briGe-to-be. Mrs. Gait
motored cut of the capital city this
morning. Their destination was kept
a secret. Despite his heavy executive
cares the president seems TO be- the
happiest man In the land.