davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
DETROIT MAN is
HELD IN COLUMBUS
By UNITED pRESS.

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. John
Gunsaulus. "a, from Detroit, Span
lard, arrested late yesterday for car.
rying concealed weapons. is being
held at the city prison today for in.
vestigation. The police here believe
he in some ways fits the description
Of Jaun Gonzales, wanted AT Oma-
ha, Neb,. for completely in the slay-
ing of Detective Thomas Rings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Homeless Man Found Dead

Thomas Nestor, aged about IS, no
home was found dead In lumber
dry kiln AZ the foot of Dubois-st.,
Tuesday morning. He had crawled
In the kiln 10 sleep. The cause or
death il not known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Aoed CHICAGO Lawyer Dead

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. s.
Henry V. Freeman. retired lawyer,
OF Chicago. died on train while on
his way home from Mackinaw city.
where he spent the summer. lie
was 73 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

The annual convention of the Con-
necticut State Federation of Labor
is to open at Hartford today. and
will continue in session through the
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

The rose Is tho emblem OF secrecy
in Greece, and WAS formerly hung
over the table where guests were
Entertained in token that nothing
heard there was 10 be repeated.
Hence the expression Sub rosa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
CONSTRUCTION LC Ms - LIBERAL
amounts. J. f. Weber. roe 0rattee.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACT4
Detroit Land Contract Co.
s12-s13 Hammond Bldg. Cad. S9le
To Whom II May Concern:

To Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday. the
9Th day OF September. A. D.. 1915, at
o'clock p. m, at No. 119 Mfchtga4
avenue, in the City of Detroit. county
OF Wayne and state of Michigan. Al
articles or things from Number 7111
to Number 1906, inclusive. left IN
pawn with the Avenue Loan Office
az No. 81 Michigan avenue. Detroit
Wayne county. Michigan. which said
loans Julius Steinberg a. Company Of
the said City OF Detroit. did recently
purchase, said Avenue Loan Ofnc1
having now gone out OF business
shall he sold at public auction -
Ascher Moss. AucUoneer. OF the City
OF Detroit, Michigan. In accordance
with Chapter 49, Section 8. of the
1919 Compiled Ordinances OF the City
OF Detroit.
Dated Detroit. Mich. this 33rd day
OF August a D. 1916.
JULIUS SrEINBERG n CO,
By JULIUS STErNBERd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
PAGE TO VISIT
ITALIAN FRONT

ROME. Sept 5.-American Am
bassador Page will visit tho Italian
front in the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

PrintinE--the plain neat kInd-tbst
II rfsht--Times Job Dept.--MsIn 4s20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

prtutfna-the plain neat kIsd---thst
In right--Times Job Dcpt.-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
FOR sALr-RIssIDENCE PROPERTY

Modern Bungalow, 1888.
Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and bath Price includes all ma
terial cut-to-ft. No waste OF lum-
Der. Quiekly erected. Complete
Information ana catalogue showing
hundred other houses at 607
Ford bldg Phone Main 1850.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02

Its worth in those directions may u9
realized from ,ho fact thai IL already
rs been displayed IN stores like Those
Marshall Field and Company. IN chi
caeo, md Iohn NanamaNer IN New
York u has not get hcon displayed
IA any Philadelphia stcic and ia ihat
respect at least, Wilmington viii Do
,hcad ot thc Quaker City fhe model
i- n feet long and % feet high heau'i-
sunv Illuminated and with real woter
pouring over the cliffs which form iht
Fails.
10 stimulate public interest IN 'he
xhihition the Miller brothers Company
will offer three prizes for the thrre best
essays upon the model and the natural
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
horrors OF BADBLOQD

"All maladies OF racking torture
qualms. joint racking rheums. fierce
catarrhs. intestine. stone and ulcer
cholic pangs marasmus, dropsies.
asthmas. pining airophy, mop'ng mel
aucholia. moonstruck madness, what
miseries MILTON. This is the state
of man or woman suffering from pol
soned blood. Read what the L. S Dis
pensatory and other hooks say in re-
gard TO the ingredients entering into
Number 40 For The Blood Employed
in diseases of the glandular system. I'm
blood poison mercur.al and lead poi
aon'ng rheumatism. catarrh. consti-
patton. diseased liver, kidneys and
spleen. Under It's use nodes tumors
sores. ulcers, mucous patches, copper
colored spots and scrofulous enlarge
mcnts sappear as IL by magic In
sist on 40, made by J. c. Mendenhall
Evansville Ind 40 years a drugggt
sold at the Miller Drug Store 404-
40G Market ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
AUTO. RAISED OUT or LAKE.
Cone, Police MYSTIFIED

CHESTER. Pa, Dec 1.-The police
are up IN the air. over the disap-
pearance Of the automobile that
plunged over a oriy-foot omhank-
ment. into Crystal lake" in the cast
err section Of this city las; week
Yesterday a score or more persons
wntched workmen raise the ear The
automobile suddenly disappeared last
night County Commigsioner william
VI. Powell said this morning that the
/ car was hia property hnving been
stolen from IN front OF his garage
Wednesday of last week. but he did
not know It's present whereabouts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
Jews HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Colored Man is Held for
Trial on Attempted
Murder Charge
SOCIAL HAPPE INGS
IN. THE OLD TOWN

speeial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEv CASTLE, Dec. 3 William
Coleman. colored. was held by Mayor
Rodney last nigh. in $500 bail on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill
Edward Empson. also colored Fmpson
testified that on the morning Of Novem-
hcr ls he and Coleman came home to-
gether from work and after breakfast
Coleman went into file yard and was
foolng with a revolver. Einpson said
ne told Coleman he had better put the
revolver away just then Coleman
broke the weapon looked into Ia, and
then raised it and pointing it. directly
a. him. fired. The bullet struck Emp
I son Ia the neck The injured man wa.
removed 60 the Delaware Hospital where
| the doctors failed 20 remove the bullet
At the hearing Coleman said III,
shooting was accidental, but Empsor
maintained that an attempt 70 kill hin
ad been made.
Sambo Wilson testified that Just be-
/ fore Coleman shot Eupson Coleman
vas swinging the revolver and pointed
at Wilson as the later walked over
he high bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nalling have re-
mned 10 their home in Dobbiusvillle
they were married few days ago il
.lSton. Md, by the Rev. Mr.. Jones. Thu
ride was Miss Pauline Burton
Weldn Ninine and Rudolph Nallette
who were rural neil carriers from thl
New Castle postofiico received Christ
mas presents yesterday from Uncl'
sam Under the law the men wer
entitled during the year ending .Iune 20
1918. 70 q share in the increased pay %
carriers. One of the local carriers r.
ceiv-d ss4 and The other o check for SIC
while Wilbur Meredith, the substitute
carrier also came in for 2 small check
George Miller. aud Nick Barlow wcr
fined 50 and costs each by Mayor Rod
ney for acting disorderly. Miller. in dc
fault Of payment Of the fine and cost
was committed 10 the workhOuse fo
hhty days Barlow supplied youtl
with such en- amount Of whiskey that
doctor had 10 be called in. His fine ia
chdad s. for medical service for IN
boy.
Victrolas. Records -Bridgewaier-Ady
Mrs William Denny and son. VIII
son. and Mrs Bessie Wilson and son
James. are visiting friends m Lans
Cowne. Pa
Mrs John Kahler and son. James
and Miss Mabel Kahler. Of Reading
Pa. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Quimby.
Word was received here YESTERDAY
that Mrs. William p Ratledge. p
Brunswick y. T.. is very sick TIL
young woman. who was Miss Iva vii
lis before her marriage. Is auferiul
from ptoma.ne poisoning.
In the K. Of ?. Hall last night Csl
anthe rank team Of wilmington COP
ferred the rank OF page on r elias
Of members OF Adelphia Lodge K q
?. The floor work was perfect.
= social hour followed
Officer Eugene Lewis has returne'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02

ed the grub stake Nj Rnskob said
that in the fall OF 1912 he became ac-
Quainted with McCune and Miller He
said former Judge David T. Marvel in.
troduced him 20 Mr. Miller. who had Mr..
McClme with him.
ne said that the subject OF a placer
mining proposition which Mr. McCune
claimed to have in Peru was discussed
aud that Mr. McCme said he had been
in the employ of the Amazon and Pacific
Railway Company; thai during his con
ncction with the railway be was out in
the wilds where a white man seldom if
ever lad been before; that the native
Indians would come into tine. railway
mems camp with gold nuggets which
they traded TOR knives with pretty
I handles
One old Indian, Mr.. Rasllob said Nc
Cunc told him. had larger nuggets than
the o hers M,Cune tried To &c; him
20 tell him where hc goi them. Finally
the old indian consented and took bin
! TO the place. Mc( une left the railway
mems parry and was gone with the In.
/ dian for about o week He was so much
impressed with the nature Of his inves
! tigation that when his contract witt
I the company expired. be resigned anC
/ returned TO the United States Tor tn,
purpose OF financing a company TO pros
( poet further
According 10 Mr.. Raskob. McCune's
{ proposition, as he recalled il, was that
he would be willing to give a years
4 service without salary. the explora
ton company 10 pay all his expenses
that he had unbounded faith In th'
proposition. so much 50 that he has
given up position paying $4,000 :
year.
Mr.. RaslSoh also told OF the prop6
sition 20 organize with capital o
100000 and said he agreed TO TAX
$1,000 worth of tho stock.
Mr. Raskob next told OF attending
i meeting Of the board Of director
OF the exploration company of whic'
he had been made q member, in 1919
following the return Of Mr.. McCun'
from Peru lie said at this meetini
Mr.. McCune submitted notes O
lengthy report. which later was print
ed he also attended meeting o
the stockholders in New York fol
lowing McCune's return when he con
ferred with both defendants. He sal
McCune told of his trip, of whic
he gave glowing accounts and ex
hibited samples OF gold in bottle
which McCune said had been take
from test pits in q gold-bearing regio
in Peru.
Mr.. llaskob was cross questioned b
Henry A. Wise Of counsel for the dc
Tense. and the latter attempted I
show that Mr. Raskob had called
: meeting Of local men in connection
with the project Mr.. Raskob woul
not admit this. but said he had at
tended a meeting
He said he had every reason to be
lieve in the sincerity and good fat
of both defendants whom he knew b
reputation lie was sure that the eN
, pioration company had been forme
following the meetings here and sal
former Judge Marvel had becOm
I president and he had become direc
tor.
: Cross-exaniination Of Mr.. Rasko
will be continued by Mr.. Wise whe
court re-opens az 11.S0 o'clock Nor
day morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
MERCIFUL REST FUND
Goes TO S23,453 MARK

The Westminster Women's Bible
Glass. Of West Church. and the Church
Club Of Christ Church. have respond
ed splendidly 10 a worthy home mis-
sion cause. in giving donat' ons to the
Home OF Merclfu Rest endowment
fund. Every church Of whatever de-
nomination gives TO home missions
and gives generously. and there Is no
more appropriate or more splendid
example of the "Inasmuch as we have
done Il unto the least OF these" spirit
than 10 help the suffering and the
helpless. A number Of churches have
placed members in the home have
paid their entrance amount. and con-
t'nue 10 be Interested I'm their pa
tents. and 81 Is with great pleasure
that the management finds that two
OF the churches appreciate generously
what they are doing for the incura-
bles
Contributions arc needed 10 come
IN thick and fast 10 get the fund NJ
10 the $4,000 required. and Il IS
hoped that every dag will bring man'
checks and cash gifts TO the chair
man Of the fund. Miss Amy p. DUPONT
Wilmington. Delaware. Today's re
e A..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
Court BARS expert
IN MARSHALL Case
Physicians Testimony to
Show Criminal Neglect
is Barred at Trial
QUEER ACTS OF GIRL
LOCKED UP Il YEARS

EASTON. Md. Dec Counsel for
Mrs. Rose Virginia Marshall. on trial
here for the imprisonment OF her step
daughter. Grace Marshall for twelve
Years IN an attic OF their farmhouse,
Yesterday won am important point in
her defense
Judges Adkins and Hopper declined
20 permit Charles JeButler states at
iorney, 70 submit evidence by medical
experts which he contended, would
show that Groce's low physical state
was due 10 criminal neglect, The State
rested Zoe case. except for rebuttal.
and did not OFFER the testimony Of the
Johns Houlans Hospital medical eN-
ports, who made study Of the girls
condition while she was at that insti-
tuition.
The defense then made a motion 20
quash the proceedings which the
court ovcrrulod.
Mrs. Ida Boone Of Baltimore. sister
Of Frank Marshall the girls father,
was then called. She said Grace Mar
shall was her niece. and that she Wis
tied the home Of her brother IN Au-
gust Of each year. and that when she
was about rs or II she weighed about
IS pounds She always had a duh
appearance.
When the girl stayed az her house
for two weeks she noticed she acted
strangely. and one night she stripped
herself OF all her clothing and went
into an adjoining room. occupied by
young man who was staying IN the
house. He called to Mrs. Boone to
take her out
Mrs. Boone further testified that
Mrs. Marshall. Grace's stepmother
treated her kindly. tha. she sat at
table with the family and ate the same
food.
one day when Grace was in the
ward playing she ran 70 a hogpen
where boar hog was confined ant
started to enter. Had her stepmothel
not pulled her out. she would IN al
probability have been killed. She DIG
! not talk much: her mind wandered
/ She would grab her food by the hand
+ fol and gulp down her milk as
starved. although she got three Eoo'
meals every day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
COLD Mine FRAUD
CHARGED At trial
continued from First Page.


statement that he would produce evil
dence 10 prove that the report Nc
Cune submitted after his return from
the Peruvian gold fields was false
and that bottles alleging TO contain
coarse gold taken from certain gold
pits he claimed to have sunk in the
gold fields were not taken from the
places indicated on an elaborate map
Of the country he had drawn
Mr.. Curley said that he would pro-
duce witnesses to show that in Janu-
aiv. 1914. after expressions Of distrust
OF the men had been voiced party Sc
lected mainly by Miller and McCune.
SET out on trip 70 visit these lands
and that only one man in the party
found any confirmation OF McCune's
glowing reports: that i'm December.
1914 or January. 1915, the bubble
burst ara the investors became con-
WINGED that there was nothing to the
scheme
Mr.. Curley stated that he would
prove that Miller and McCune induc-
ed prominent people IL various cities
and towns to become Identified with
the Peru Colo Placers Company.
which company was the outgrowth of
the Peruvian Exploration Company
and the Maranon River Placers Com
pany. for the purpose of securing the
confidence cf investors. They so far
succeeded IN this city. II was said. as
TO get Former Judge David T. Marvel
20 head the company as president and
Mr.. Raskob 10 serve as director.
OF the 800 900 capital stock of the
Peruvian Exploration COMPANY, the
grub stalk ng' concern. S5t 600 was
paid in some If Mr.. Raskob's money
being counted n the latter sim. Ac-
cord'ng 20 an agreement which Nc
Cune entered into with the company
he. was to undertake an exploring tr'1
70 Peru using the s51 600 for his ex-
nenses end having the $4,000 worth
Of stock of the company in lieu of cal
arv for year.
Miss Mnrgaret Bugon and Mrs,
Emily Price Kennedy were called tC
identify the signatures OF former
Judge Marvel and McCune 70 the
agreement as to compensation be-
tween the latter and the exploration
company which was offered in evil
dence and read 10 the jury.
Attached to the agreement was
report Of McCune prepared before he
went on the expedition and which re.
ferred TO the wealth OF the Inca.
George p. Bonnell. former secre'
,.tary Of the Miller, Franklin Company
efficiency engineers Of New York. o.
which Miller. the defendant. was
president. testified relative to the de
parture OF McCune from Peru ans
OF his return. He said McCune upoI
his return had a penciled report o
the expedition which he. the witness
reduced 70 typewriting that night. HI
attended the meeting OF the board o
directors later and said McCune rea'
extracts from the report. Later thu
witness said tho report was rewritten
nv himself with corrections by tn
two defendants.
l,ui e. i,askoh. treasurer 81 th
dupont Powder Company. told that b
had contributed $1,000 70 what he cal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
CHANGERS OBSERVE 5OTH
YEAR OF NATIONAL BODY

Members Of Wet prandyvine Grange.
of roleyvillo. on Thursday night ecle-
hratsd tho golden Jubilee OF the National
Grange with dAial hti program. Mors
than a hundred persons attended.
The program opened with az aecor-
dion solo by Caster alderman The his
tory and origin 81 tsc National Grange
was given by Emma Weldiu end Eliza
beth Tal'es Barbara Ialley. May Tai
ley Hannah Ryan and lda Weldin gave
Echoes from the National Grange Con-
vcntiou"
Singing and a tableau OF the four sea-
sons ct tho grange were given. a hu-
morous reading was given ~ lula
Mouslcy The evening closed with the
SINGING of tho golden Jubilee song.
The corn committee reported that
prizes i the show wll be awarded only
To members Of West grandywine Grange.
Tho show vii hc held at the meeting
next Thursday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
CONGRESS- BACK TO
WORK ON MONDAY
Short Session Ending March
a Will be a Lively
One
II SENATOR'S WILL
SIT FOR LAST TIME
BY the United Press.


WASHINGTON. Dec. Five hum
drod members of Congress, with hum
dreds OF camp-followers in their
wake invaded Washington today
sngit and by groups to take up the
business OF the nation al noon Nom
day.
downtown hotels were filled 10 ca
pacity with sc law-makers. their
helpers and the usual gallery attract
cd by the glamours OF IN ope9ing
session Of Congress, featured by
personally delivered message from
he President
The Capitol Is newly washed and
renovated 10 receive the members.
Wash 'ngion. used 10 being news
centre for leg slatlve and political
news. frightened up at the prospect
Of a lively. II short session between
tomorrow and March 4, when Will
sound tho swan song OF the sixty
fourth Congress.
While many older Representatives
and Senator's IN the confidence Of
their once had established permanent
homes here and were able TO 60 at
once to their domiciles, others. de-
pendent on hotels for accommoda-
ton. scrambled with the ordinary
nubilc for rooms, and the attendant
three-a-dey
since the close OF the memorable
session of last summer. climaXed by
the passage OF the Adamson elsnt-
hour law. the Capitals legifia'iVe
building had been Inhabited princi-
pally by mice and clerks. busy mere
while the members back home reDuill
political fences or found them past re
building. In tho Serete and House Of
Gee buildings. the oh ef activity had
been the swishing Of painters
brushes. IN the Capitol the Supreme
Court was the only active agent eX-
ceDt the Capitol guides.
Seventeen Senators are attending
their last session w. F. Kirby, named
70 fiji the unexpiged term OF the late
Senator Clarke of Arkansas. was ex-
nected 70 he about tho oaiv new nov.
ice in the Senate rntl March . Eulo-
g'es If Senato- Clarke. who died dur
ing the recess. were expected to be
part OF the Senate bushes tomorrow
or next day.
Miss jeanette Rank n Representa-
tive-elect from Montana 20 succeed
Representative Tom Stout. was the
subject Of much discussion She )!
net here. as her term will not begir
until next session but members coul'
not wait They faced-such NJ then
as VII come haclS-the prospect .
retting along for two years with tn
first woman ever elected 10 Congress
without making any breaks. CON
question as yet undecided is whcthe
she will be called the Lady iron
Montana and Representative Stout
whom she succeeds, faced incidental
The hardest ass gnment Of all-alihin
himself for defeat by a woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
KIILEn Rl ExpREss NAM.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Dec. e.
Struck by q southbound express train
ON the pennsylvania Railroad. about
200 yards from the station here yes
terday at I o'clock. Joseph Green
hawk. 80 years old was killed. His
skull was crushed and he was other
wise injured Creenhawk had beer
employed on the farm OF j. F. Towner
near Perryman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02

IN Keeping with its we'll established
reputation as q promoter OF liberal cdu.
cation. the Miller Brothers Company. a.
Ninth AMI King streets, has arranged TO
pnt on display IN its store all Of next
week beginning Monday. q large and
electrically operated model Of Niagara
Falls and 20 offer substantial prizes for
rho best essays bearing upon tho model
and the Falls
On the six day- the model viii b. On
free public yicw from 20 = O'Clock in
the afternoon and from 7.30 20 $50
O'Clock. in tho evening II win be some
thing well worth seeing. both as an edu-
cational and Q mechanical proposition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
STIMRLING FARMERIs GTN mills

SELBYNILLE, Del Dec. His gun
catching at the door as he hurried OUT
TO shoot chicken hawk, Lttleton r.
Pusey Atkinson district. accidentally
shot himself dying I'm q few moments
Pussy in going out stumbled He
was dead when a son reached the
doorstep,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02
HANOVER rHrRCH BAZAAR.

The Pastors Aid Society OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church will give a ba-
zaar in the old Sunday school hall on
Tuesday afternoon and evening of
next week Fancy articles suitable
for Christmas gifts. ice cream and
other refreshments will be for sale.
All members Of the church are IN
vited to attend the bazaar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02

home from Maryland whore he spent
week cunning While away he was
called 70 near Baltimore "a attend the
funeral OF his cousin. DR.. Smith. who
for years has been a frequent visitor
here
A doll sale Will be held IN the Cen
.ury Club huild.ng next Friday after
noon.
An apron and cap bazaar is being
held in the building today.
Arc you looking for a nurse for
your baby this fall, Get a good one
by rum ng Q Want Ad-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08

A clever FrenchwCnan took a mans black derby and faced the brim with navy blue velvet. On the right side she iauntily placed Spanish cOuue feather-a. subtle compliment to her allies. the Italians, whose sol diers wear these plumes on their hats