davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

Among the few things that are bet
Ter broken may be mentioned heat
waves.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

The Man in the Chair enjoy a
quiet smoke.
The Other-Well, you'll never be
troubled with crowds while you
smoke cigars of that brand!
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
k I'll read the book"

Flying is sadly In need of a safety
attachment.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

Statistics are almost as unsatisfaO-
tory as facts are stubborn.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
Refinement,

Model sit a good deal for the
burst, you know.
Artist-For the?
Model-That depends on where you
Dust" but | think that's so vulgar
The Bystander
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Forchildren teetning softens the gums reduces In
nanndlion, AIys pain. cures wind collie &c botue.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED Iii. q; H.:

" iAsifsN ~"
aI,convenient,c cheap
Lasts Ailsekson.
Maze Of nlrts cannot
spill OF u p over, will
not soilor injufe any.
thing, Guaranteed ef
feetive, 0fall dealers
or sentprepdid fof20a
HAROLD H0hERs
$50 Dekhil Ave.
Brooklyn, New ferh
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
JUDGE SWAN HOME.
Hasn't Yet Taken Up Matter OF Het-
cree Davock's Successor.

Judge Henry II. Swan arrived nome
from his summer vacation In Massa-
chusetts, Tuesday morning, and I'M
mediaIely plunged into his WORK,
converting court within two hours OF
the arrival OF his train. Several small
bankruptcy matters were waiting Tor
him. and orders will be signed wed
nesday, unless objections are entered
An application by the district at
torney for the sentence Of A. L. Hart,
.'oleo king" and a motion by his coun-
sci for a new trial. were up for near
ing. but were deferred for one week.
II have not had time to consider
the appointment OF a successor 70
Referee In Bankruptcy Harlow r.
Davock yet" said Judge Swan "Sev'
eral names have been presented 10
me. and | shall have TO consider tnem
all before | decide. IL is a duty thar
I had never thought or having TO per
form. had just reappointed MI
Dayock for his seventh term. RE
was an official whom II will be scarce
" possible TO replace"
Five lawyers are mentioned as
candidates for the vacant position
They are: J. V. d. Wilcox. FORMER
assistant U. s. district attorney; for-
mer Circuit Judge John j. speed
Frank ID. Andrus, Edward q. Wasey
and Fred r. Schmalzriedt.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Champ Clark Sees
Victory in November

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 10.
"A general victory for the Demo
cratic party in the November cleo
tons was foreseen today as a result
of the Maine victory, by Missouri's
leaders In congress, who this after
noon will frame state platform.
Champ Clark, Democratic leader In
congress, and James 7. Lloyd, chair
man OF the Democratic national con-
gressional committee appeared early
among the convention delegates.
The news from Maine should give
heart and nope 10 every Democrat and
10 every lover of good government be-
twixt the two seas" said Clark, whose
countenance showed that his hopes
to succeed Uncle Joe Cannon in the
speakers chair were greatly en-
HANGED.
Il am gratified at the news from
Maine said Lloyd. 1t is another of
the many indications OF the trend OF
public sentiment and fully corroborat
ed the predictions of the Democratic
congressional committee"
Congressman Clark In the follow.
ing written interview for the United
Press accounts for the Maine land
slide.
Beginning with Dickinson's great
midwinter triumph in the Sixth Mis-
souri, district, the trend OF events has
been decidedly in favor of the Demo
Gratis; but, OF course, the sweeping
victory in Maine is the best evidence
that the people have, grown weary OF
being deceived, maltreated and be-
trayed by the Republican bosses"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
A Chase Osborn Could
Have Saved Maine COP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. l3.--
"The result in Maine was neither
Democ. at nor Republican--it Vas
non-partisan.' said Senator Bever-
idge today. Il am familiar with the
people of Maine because have spent
several summers there. They are
conservative, we'll informed, deter
mind.
Both Maine senators and all the
Maine congressman were ardent sup
porters of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
and Senator Hale has been its most
determined advocate and defender.
Therefore the voters of Maine
have repudiated this leadership which
SO emphatically misrepresented them
and the only way they had an oppor.
tunity to do this was by voting for
the Democrats.
Had there been one man in the
Republican party in Maine. OF the
type OF Boss, of New Hampshire, or
OF Osborn, OF Michigan, or OF John
son, OF California, who stood for the
progressive ideas that are the very
life of the Republican party, the vot-
ers OF Maine would have rallied
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
FAMOUS BLIND
PHYSICIAN HERE
d. B. H. Babcock. Heart Specialist,
Prominent Figure In Convention Of
lfississippi Valley Medical Assn.

Among the $50 or more members OF
the Mississippi Valley Medical asso-
citation In attendance at the thirty
sIxth annual meeting Of that organiza
ton, which was called to order In the
convention hall Of the Pontchartrain
Tuesday morning. are number OF the
country's foremost physicians and
surgeons
A conspicuous figure IL DR.. Robert
H. Babcock. of Chicago. a noted spe-
cialist on diseases Of the heart. lie Is
totally blind and has 10 have an at
tendant constantly. In spite OF his
handicap he has risen to an eminence
in his profession that few men with
two good eyes ever reach. and his
opinions are much sought In difficult
rases.
DIR. Babcock will participate In the
symposium on tuberculosis 20 be held
aboard the steamer Pleasure Wedifes-
day afternoon, and will submit reports
on two cases that came 10 his atten'
ton. Br. Fcnton r.. fHFek. II Chicago
celebrated stomach specialist, Is also
In attendance and is scheduled 10 de-
liver paper. Thursday morning. on
acute and Chronic Dilatation OF the
Stomache'.e- b - "a "-f ~n'
Tho opening session. TUESDAY, was
called IT, order by DR.. III. o. Walker,
chairman of the local committee on
arrangements appointed by the Wayne
County Medical society. DR.. Walker
Is also member of the Mississippi
Valley. society
The Rev. f. n. Pence. Of the Fort
st. Presbyterian church, delivered the
Invocation. Tuesday morning. Mayor
Breitmeyer, in his address OF welcome
made reference 10 Detroit's great
water system and called the doctors
attention 10 the remarkable purity OF
the water. DR.. j. II. Carstens told OF
the advances made by Michigan I'm
the way OF registration and declared
that In no state in the union is the
profession on higher plane than In
Michigan today. DR.. A. ID. Holmes
gave a short address on behalf OF the
Wayne County Medical society. OF
which he is president. DR.. Edwin
Walker, Of Evansville, Ind, made the
response on behalf of the associa.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
PROGRESs|vEs TO
HAVE UPPER HAND
FLOYD C. Griscom Says Insurgents
Will Control Saratoga
Convention.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 13.-Lloyd l.
Griseom, president OF the Republican
county committee after conference
with Theodore Roosevelt which lasted
for nearly three hours, stated last
night. the progressive wing OF the he
publican party would control the Sar'
atoga convention. No change has
been made, MIR. Griscom said, In the
program 10 present Mr.. Roosevelts
name for the temporary chairmanship
in opposition TO Viop-President SAer-
man. who was selected by the he
publican state committee
After the conference Mr.. Griscom
said that Mr. Roosevelt lad requested
him 10 announce that President TAR
is In full accord with the fight being
made In New York state TO dethron'
the old guard leaders.
Count on New York and Buffalo.
There has been no change in the
program TO caffy-tffP=tiEa t-ihte=the=
state convention" Mr.. Griscom sald'
and We are not disturbed "a 10
what the result will be there. Ia
the primaries tomorrow, New YORK
city and Buffalo will elect delegates
friendly 10 Mr. Roosevelt and the
cause which he represents.
Mr.. Roosevelt would not go INTO
details regarding the conference wi'S
Mr.. Griscom, Mr.. Parsons and the
Kings county leaders. These gentle
men have called TO discuss the state
situation with me" MIR. RooseVen
said.
Mr.. Roosevelt will attend the Suf-
folk county fair at River Head, Thurs
day. and will there make his hrst po-
litical speech in the New York state
campaign. He will attend the stare
fair at Syracuse, Saturday, and make
a speech.
When informed tonight that the
Democrats had carried Maine anu
that the Republicans probably woefd
lose two representatives in congress
from that state, Mr.. Roosevelt seemed
much interested. but he offered no
comment.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Two Negrce s Lynched.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 10
Will Sharp and Bob Bruce. both col
ored. were lynched at Tiptonville,
Tenn. last night by a mob OF about
40 .msn, according to news from there
today. They were charged with at.
lacking Sallie and Callie Downing,
children of Jack Downing. who lives
Ave miles from Tiptonvllle. Sheriff
Haynes had taken the Negroes To a
cypress brake about three-quarters Of
mile from town when the mob ap-
pear-d and seized the prisoners. The
people OF Tiptonville were unaware Of
the tragedy until today
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

Il am bound In frankness to say
that your sending such letter NJ this
time and promptly giving II to- the
press suggests desire TO make up by
fertility In recommending new laws
for the lack OF eficiency In enforcing
laws with which you are charged by
the public In general"
The mayor. In his letter, said:
III the Columbus Railway a Light
Co. had had no obligations except that
relating 10 the true value in money OF
the property II operates; that Is. had
Il not been Obliged TO pay dividends
on 'watered stock, no doubt a reason
able increase OF wages would have
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Mme. cavalieri Admits Hitch.

PARIS. Sept. 13.-Mme. Lima Cav
alieri has not yet cinched her hold
on the fortune of Robert w. Chanler
the New York millionaire. She adj
mitted as much TO representative OF
the United Press, who called on her
today in her apartments in the. Rue
Messine.
"All these statements of the alb
surdiy large amounts of money l have
received from my husband are mere
fiction" said the diva. 1T Is true
that a marriage settlement was ar
ranged and signed before the Ameri-
can consul. but such procedure Is the
very commonest over here and is
never looked upon in the light in
which 1t is viewed by America. Robert
realized this and made no objection to
the compact II is tru ethat some OF the
details Of the agreement have never
been settled and my attorneys are at
tending TO those"
Cavalieri tactily admitted that there
had been some slight hitch between
her and her husband over these de-
tails, but insisted that II was triv-
iality and had not in any sense dis
rupted their married bliss. In proof
OF thi. she showed the correspondent
another loving cablegram received
from her husband today.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

Ohio Executive Declined To Interfere
In Street Car Strike.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. ls.-oov.
Harmon has refused Mayor Marshall's
request 10 summon the general as
sembly In special session TO enact q
compulsory arbitration law and one
aimed to prevent overcapitalization OF
corporations. The mayors petition
was called forth by the dong continu-
ance Of the street car mems strike In
Columbus. In his letter to the mayor
the governor says In part:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Gosn Fails In Golf TriaIs.

BOSTON. Sept. I3.-H. Chandler
Egan. national golf champion. iso4-o5
and runnerup last year, failed In the
elimination trials OF the international
amateur golf championship at the
Brookline Country club here today.
His card for the first round was 81.
The highest card TO qualify was So.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATE

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 13.-(Spe-
ciaD-The following companies have
filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary of state: Mackinaw
Land and Timber Co.. Port Huron,
$4,000; Whipple Electric Co, Sag
NAV, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
BILL" DEvER IS SLATED.
Declared He'll Be Labor Commits
sioner II Osborn Wins.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial. From information received
here and considered reliable Bill
Dever. OF Detroit. is TO be labor COM
missioner and John Baird, OF Saginaw,
state game and fish warden under the
Osborn regime. which Republicans
believe Will start Jan. / next
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
WIN. ALDEN LIKES PRIMARY.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 13.-United
States Senator William Alden Smith
Of Grand Rapids. when asked while
here. regarding the primary in Michi-
gan last Tuesday. said: 1T was a
wonderful triumph. The people are
surely asserting themselves
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
IA HORSES CREMATED.
Animals Perish in Mysterious Fire at
BIG Bay.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 10
Fire. caused by lightning, DESTROYED
a saw mill of the Sagola Lumber Co..
at Sagola. last night. Loss $Zo'ooo'
At Big Bay, IA horses, owned by Lake
Independence Lumber Co, perisheu
in the second mysterious fire In
week. The first blaze burned plar'
ing mill and much lumber.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
aets 90 pavs Eor Asaauli.

Anthony pieczak. charged In Judge
Phelsn's. court with assault with in
tent to kill. was convicted Tuesday
morning OF assault and battery. He
was charged with having struck Wal
ter Cichowski over the head with a
beer bottle. Judge Phelan sent him
TO the House OF Correction for 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Fr. Downey Loses Mother

MONROE. Mich, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
citl) Mrs. Eugene Downey. 20, died
this morning in her home in Dow
agiac. Mich. She was the mother OF
Rev. James s Downey, assistant pas
ter St. Marys church. this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

been made on demand Of employees.
Then there would have been no
strike. no violence. no interference
with street car service and no dis
grace of the city"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
SICK WOMAN KILLS SELF.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. "a
Mrs. Marina Burphee shot herself late
last night. Death resulted instantly.
She was 81 years old. The woman
had been in ill-health for many years
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
I FORETO[O IT."
SAYsbOB's BRO.
John Chaloner Told Bob" Songbird
Lima Cavalier, Would Get His
Money.

GOTHAM, Va, Sept 13.-"T am
sorry for him, but IL is my turn TO
laugh" declared John Armstrong
Chaloner, with a display OF mirth,
when asked for his opinion OF the
outcome of the marriage OF his
brother, "Sheriff Bob" Chanler, 10
Lima Cavalieri.
81 foretold H. When | first heard
OF the engagement OF my ex.brother
to the singer. telegraphed Bob to
be sure 20 keep enough money 10 buy
himself clothes and lunch" continued
Chaloner II sent my congratulations
TO Cavalieri ar the time OF the en-
gagement and after the wedding, but
never TO Bob. She was the one TO be
congratulated on the successful out
come of her plans. But | knew her
from the first. have never met her
but have studied her pictures care
=fH4lsAaAd- am a student of physlo2.
Monty"
Chaloner received a reporter in his
bedroom Over the head OF the bed,
within easy reach, hung big f4-catt.
Der revolver, which he caressed now
and then as he talked. Leaning back
in the pillows, Chaloner, who changed
his name from Chanler because OF
hatred for~his family, continued the
interview. His feeling against his
brother was apparent.
II told Bob at the time that he
should beware OF alimony assaults
and keep enough of his patrimony To
live on. for he would not have much
left when the song-bird got through
with him. I cannot say that | know
Cavalieri. but | knew what she in.
tended doing with Bob, though II was
none OF my business. She 10 his wife.
not mine. have had troubles enough
OF my own. without being married
to a song-bird.
Il would say, from the standpoint
of a lawyer, that | do not think that
the agreement is ironclad, and that
he can get the major portion OF his
money back.
Cavalier is a wonderful woman:
she is At TO be ranked with the great
the cruelty great and the greatly
cruel women of history. | believe
Bob was and is still in love with her.
He is in the hypnotic power OF love
for the song-bird, who succeeded in
trapping him. am sorry that he
should be held up before the world
in this light, but he now knows that
4 foretold the truth"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Cavaliers Brother To Rescue.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Lina Cava-
lieri's brother, Oreste Cavalieri, who
is living at the Hotel Savoy, says:
The sensational stories which
have been given so much prominence
OF late are untrue. and ! wish 10 deny
them emphatically. My sister is re-
covering from a severe illness which
has compelled her to remain in
France, and Mr.. Chanler, because OF
business engagements. has been oblig-
ed to come TO this country to attend
to- them. The entire story Is nothing
more than an attempt to make a sen
sational story out of an everyday and
commonplace occurrence, which con-
Germs no one but Mrs. Chanler and
her husband"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing 60. No IS John r. st Call
Main 1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

James Phensy, - years old No. n
Plum-st.. who has been IN invalid for
. number Of years, died. suddenly IN
his invslids chair. Tuesday morning.
His wife discovered him. Coroner
Rothacher was called and decided
death was due TO heart disease and
dropsy. Mr.. Pheney had been unable
to sleep In q bed for more than .
year. He IL survived by the widow
and four children.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

job Printing pe.s ~. n,sst. The,
Main ilss. or City sass
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Elliott Taylor Woolfenden CO.
Woodward Ave. q DINING Woodward Ave-
and SATURDAY DINNER and Henry ST
The New Silks


o n a
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Infants Winter Wear

Shirts for infants
3I7-year $50.
black, whitesizes
4 20 1a-a
shipment OF Sacques Bootees Az
ghans the little
Sweaters o quality months to
3year sizes. Special at $1.e8
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Handkerchief Department
Lining Department

Lining Department
Light weight Innings We have all the
PerCaneS dyed match
shades of Goods. Csc and 36e
| SateenS | look like silks In all the latest shades Csc
II and 35c
Canvas, kind the tailors
! Tailor Canvas in INT
| yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
of an open mint at the IS TO 1 ratio
III, ~,1l aud cs1x-ar

of an open mint at the is to / ratio
for both gold and silver.
These are some of the instances in
which the Democratic PARTY has shown
itself "the steady reliance of the cou1-
try in a national crisis. 1t is just
about as much of a reliance now as
il has ever been. 1t is talking to-day
about the necessity of its being put IN
power in order TO revise the tariff. The
only time il has had q chance to pass
tariff law within the last fifty years
ii passed one which Democratic Pre>l-
dent denounced as a measure Of per
fidy and iishonor." If il should have
n similar chance within the next four
years it would pass an equally mis-
shapen law. for its leaders in Congress
are hopelessly divided among them
selves as to the methods TO be followed
in levying tariffs. What Judge Parker
should have said-unleSs be was speak
ing ironically-was that the Demo
cratic party had never been the steady
reliance of the country in any crisis
1t is still standing on that record, ana
it can give the voters no guarantee
of responsibility or usefulness if put IN
power again in either state or nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
HIS STRENGTH RECOGNIZED.

The pecllIiar fitness of the nomination
Of Mr.. Stimson by the Republican con-
vention is at once recognized. Mt.
Hearst's american" says: He IS the
kind Of man that gets what and Whom
he attacks. If the Democrats want TO
beat Stimson they must select some
man that stands for something. Inc
"RepubIicans have had brains enough
"to nick out a man who has actually
gone after and convicted some Of the
big men that do the big harm in the
community" And 1.-The New York
Evening Post" which is leaning strong
ly toward the Democratic party this
year pronounces his nomination both
shrewd and strong" The Republican
party. it says. could not have chosen "a
more promising candidate" He is
man "whcse public activity as federal
prosecutor makes him peculiarly avail
able at the present iuncture. 1t was
his skilful weaving Of the web of evil
"dence about Morse which sent that I'M
"scrupulous rich man TO Jail. and his
prosecutions Of the Sugar Trust for
stealing and of railroads for rebattng
were equally successful. and equally
Impressed the popular mind" In a
word. the public will be quick to see
that Mr.. StimsoD is a man who has done
things. who has fought corruption and
put big crooks in Jail.
IF he is not himself widely known to
the people of the state it is because
he has preferred to keep out Of the
limeliSht. His work is widely known.
His successful prosecution Of the Sugar
Trust, resulting in the recovery by the
government of more than million dol
lars in customs duties out of which
it had been cheated by manipulation
Of the scales and bribery of the weigh
ers Of sugar, and his bringing home
Of the guilt of these mean frauds to
high officers of the trust have been
followed by the public with deep in
terest and approval. His conviction of
Charles W. Morse was another instance
Of his patient and persistent work in
weaving together the evidences Of crime
in the circles of high finance that the
people will not forget. They will judge
him by the work he has done. AS THE
New York American" asks, How will
the Democrats find a match for him?