davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
KNIFE THE THING
FOR APPENDICITIS
Trouble Cannot Be Cured by Medi-
cine, DR.. J. E. G. Washington
Tells Electric Physicians.

That fully one-third OF The iutes'
final troubles OF mankind are directly
traceable TO the appendix and that
two-thirds OF them are traceable TO the
appendix and gall bladder. were among
the interesting statements made ny
DIR. j. T., @. Waddington, OF Detroit,
in a meeting of the surgical section
OF the State Eclectic Medical ana
Surgical Society OF Michigan, Thurs
day morning.
DIR. Waddington took the stand mat
appendicitis Is disease that lnVar-
ably calls for treatment by the knife
rather than by medicine. IL brought
10 the attention OF the practitioner
from "a TO SO hours after IL has nrst
made it's appearance, an operation
should be performed at once, he sal'
IL the disease has run longer IMAM
that. the operation should be deferred
for a time. The doctor based his re-
marks on his own experience IN treat
ing the affliction.
The society held it's final session
Thursday, and elected officers. DR.. T.
II. Murphy, OF Perry, Mich" Formerly
third vice-president. succeeds Dr. {.
s. Sackett, Charlotte, as president.
Other new officers chosen were; Dr.
Fl. A. Shafor. Detroit, first vice'presi'
dent; DR.. A. l.. Robinson, Allegan-sec'
ond vice-president, and Dr. F. b. Grow
ell. Lawrence, third vice-president.
DIR. Washington was reelected secre'
tary and Dr. II. G. Palmer, Detroit, was
reelected treasurer. Lansing was Sc
lected as the next place OF meeting.
The local committee has arranged a
stag party for the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
UPHoLDs HEPBURN ACT.
Judge Murphy Makes important Ru''
In on Railway Case.

Judge Murphy Makes important Rui'
In on Railway Case.
Judge Murphy handed down q de-
cision, Thursday morning, upholding
the constitutionality Of section OF
the Hepburn act, and directing yef-
dict In favor OF the Detroit Leather
Co. against the D.. @. H. q M. railway.
Several months ago the Detroit
Leather Co. made a shipment OF goods
TO the Louisiana Auto club, In New
Iberia. La, worth 1897. The goods
we're shipped over the D., @. II. & NJ,
with a bill OF lading and sight draft
attached The defendant company
turned the shipment over TO the IL
linois Central railway, which deltv-
cred the goods in New iberia. The
later road, however, neglected TO pre-
sent the sight draft, and now the
club refuses TO pay and has returned
part OF the shipment. The Detroit
Leather Co. sued the D., G. II. & NJ.
under the terms of the Hepburn bill,
which provides that the road to which
the shipment Is first given Is respol-
sible. The railway company claimed
that this section OF the act Is uncon-
stituticnal, and maintained that 1t
had done its duty when IL turned the
goods over to the Illinois Central,
Judge Murphy held that the provi-
sion OF the law complained or Is con-
stitutional, and exempted the Illinois
Central railway from any liability.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES
VIEWS ON WOMAN'S SPHERE
Tells Graduates Of 6ryn Mswr College
That Marriage without Love Is
Almost Criminal.

PHILADELPHIA, June Mar
rage without love is almost criminal
in the eyes OF President Taft as he
outlined his views on womans sphere
before the graduates OF Bryn Mawr
college today.
II dissent from the view that cob
lege or academic education UNITS
man or woman for business, he de-
clared emphatically. 1t may be that
the tastes shall lead persons TO seek
academic education are not that when
insures business success; but tint the
mental dicipline. the power or reason
ing, the cultivation aud comparison OF
ideas, are not OF assistance In ousi'
ness transactions In which the high
est qualities OF the mind are acuteiy
in action, can hardly be true.
1t is said that women are not go
ing into the professions and so that
business education is not necessary
for women who look forward 10 mar.
rage and motherhood as the CHER
end or women.
Il utterly dissent from this view, as
| do from the view that an academic
education robs woman OF her charm
and gives her an intellectual nde
pendence that Is inconsistent with be-
| ing good wives and mothers. Tine
companionship of married life is the
chief charm and the reason for Its be
ing. The enjoyment OF the home, with
children and the training OF them are
OF course, among the most important
duties and pleasures OF married life
and it certainly does not detract from
the power OF a woman TO make a gooc
| companion or to train her children
I'D to high ideals that she should have
had the advantage OF higher educa
tlOu ="
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
MRS. DOXEY TELLS STORY.
Woman Accused Of Murder Says she
Was Slave Of Morphine.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 2.-With tears
streaming down her face and steadliy
gazing at the jurors with whom her
future rests, Mrs. Dora f. Doxey on
the witness stand today told dra-
matte, pitiful tale Of the influence OF
morphine on her life. in al attempt TO
clear herself of the charge OF murder
ing William J. Erder, whom she is said
to have married while still the wire
of DR.. Loren b. Doxey.
She showed herself a slave or the
drug. which she said was constantly
administered to her by Or. Doxey. A
full history of her life from her birth
in Joy, H.. TO the present time was
given and her husband was spared
nothing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
TELLS HOW He BEAT .
THEATRICAL TRUST.
John Cort's Fight for "open Door
Is Won and Better Shows
Will Be Seen.

The city OF Detroit will beneht M
measurably as result OF the usht
which John Cort has made against me
lheater trust. A better ana hlshtE
class OF shows than have ever bcto.e
visited Detroit In one season nave bSSa
booked for this city next season. Inc
Tight between the trust and the lnde.
pendents who have grown 10 sldhI
proportions within the last mohth, hAs
field is the country at large. Inc 70,
suit Is that the theater-solnk peotS
will derive the advantage, Inc Wv
tells Corts own story Of how he cameo
the open door for 1900 theaters' AZ
ere stroke, taking them out OF NA0
hands or the trust.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
STEALS DRESS, BURNS IT.
Lizzie Hasserty Anxious To Destroy
All Evidence Of Guilt.

Farm life was too slow for Lizzie
Haggerty. so she repaired to the Dig
city. where her interest In beautifui
dresses showed that she was really
enjoying the change.
She formed the acquaintance OF
Mary Schock, No. 14S Howard-st. Mary
had a lovely dress, a pink one, and
Lizzie dotes on pink. So Lizzie ap-
propriated the dress. Now Lizzie Is
some few inches taller than Mary and
the dress didn't quite reach to her
ankles.
Well. anyway, Mary's friends told
her that Lizzie was wearing the dress
and Lizzie. fearful of Mary's wrath,
took the dress to her home at No. 22f
Michigan-ave. and burned 1t up. Mary
had Lizzie arrested and Lizzie tear
fully informed Capt Baker that she
was the daughter of wealthy farmer
near Bay City and that she really
didn't mean to do II.
The captain advised the miss to go
back to the farm and allowed her to
go on her promise that she would
make good the dress.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
MORTON is APPOINTED
SECRETARY TO TAFT
Chicago Man Will Be Assistant Pres
ldent" and viii Have Important
Asta Duties.

WASHINGTON, June z-Charles
ID. Norton, Of Chicago. assistant secre-
tary or the treasury. was appointed
secretary 70 the president late yester-
day Mr.. Norton will not be at;e TO
TAKE up the duties OF his new ofice
unU next week.
Mr.. Norton had breakfast with the
president at the White House yester-
day morning, and 1t was then that the
formal tender was made and accepted.
Mr.. Taft IL particularly pleased that
Mr.. Norton has accepted the secre-
taryship. From all sides he has re-
cgiYed assurances that Mr.. Nortons
selection would solve many of his
problems. Mr.. Taft, IL can be au-
th0ritatiyely stated, has the utmost
confidence In Mr.. Norton, and pro-
poses 20 turn over to him many de-
tails which heretofore he has had 70
deal with himself Mr.. Norton Is TO
be q sort Of assistant president" and
he will perhaps be given a wider lati.
tilde than any man who has held the
once In recent years.
During the remainder of the present
week Mr.. Norton will be the acting
head OF the treasury department, ~
Secretary MacVeagh goes to New
York today for several days. Assist
ant Secretary Hills is to accompany
the president on his trip west and Mr..
Curtis, the assistant secretary IN
charge OF customs, is III at the home
OF friend on Long Island
Mr. MacVeagh was asked who
would take the place to be vacated
bytMr. Norton but he was not pre-
pared TO make any announcement.
Mr. Norton is in his fortieth year.
He was born In Winnebago county.
wisconsin, at what is now Oshkosh
and Is the son of Rev. Franklin b.
Norton. Congregational frontier MIS-
nionary. From his early manhood
until he became assistant secretary ot
the treasury last year he was iden,i.
1ed with the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, first at the
home ONCE In Milwaukee. later at
Chicago In partnership with A. w.
kimball, becoming sole general agent
there In 1905 on Mr.. Kimball's death.
During this time he attended and
was graduated from Amherst college
4 In The class OF 1893. Mr.. Norton MAJ
fied, In 1897 Miss Katherine McKim
Harrison. OF New York, and they have
three children.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
az W. G. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK. June Abraham LIN
coin Granger and Marc Klaw are
smashed. so far as their being a
theater trust is concerned.
John Cort, who, back in rs, was an
artist of the team of Cort and Murphy.
did It. Today he is the biggest figure
in American theatrical circles, over
shadowing both the trust and the shu-
berts, who fought the trust so many
years.
But let Cort tell about II himself;
what he says is also a confession OF
trust methods. He related the whole
story TO me.
Back in 1885, after scrimping and
saving. got control OF theater In
Seattle. used TO have to go east to
get attractions. and the other manag-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
CITY Will Appeal.

The city will appeal to the supreme
court from the decision Of Judge Hos
mer with regard TO special assess
ments for several Delray sewers.
These sewers were built between the
time that the legislator OF 1905 pass
ed the annexation bill and the date
of the formal annexation to the city.
Special assessments amounting TO
$4,000 were made by the Delray
council. but the circuit court declared
these assessments invalid. The De-
troit council then fixed another set OF
assessment rolls but these have like
wise been declared void. The appeal
follows the latter decision by Judge
HCsmer
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
ADDS 100000 TO SURPLUS.
National Bank Of Commerce Gives
Fresh Evidence Of Prosperity.

On the occasion OF its third birth
day, the National Bank OF Commerce
has transferred 100000 from Its I'M
divided profits 10 It's surplus, which
gives capital and surplus OF $1,000.
600, the capital being $750,000 and
the surplus $250,000 In spite Of he
fact that 4 opened its doors just prior
70 the panic OF 1907, the bank has
steadily forged ahead and has taken
its place as one OF the city's foremost
financial institutions. IL now carries
$500, 600 In deposits and is paying
dividends at the rate OF six per cent.
It's unusual is paying dividends at the
rate Of six per cent. It's unusual sus-
cess is not surprising in view OF the
personnel OF its officers. Richard T..
Joy is president.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
WOMAN DIES AT los.
Oldest Resident Of Oakland County
Expires In Poorhouse.

PONTIAC. Mich. June Mrs.
Martha Maddox. the oldest resident
OF Oakland county. died at the poor
house yesterday of old age, @She was
l05 years old. For several years she
has been an invalid and her daily
prayer for the past two years was
that death might claim her.
She was married three times. She
came from England when a young wo-
man and was robbed upon landing In
New York by her first husband who
got away with her $500. She worked
her way TO Pontiac and married twice
again. At one time she was possessed
OF a little property but this dwindled.
Too old to longer care for herself,
she was compelled to accept the shell
ter of the county home.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
WAS WITH CUSTER.
Resident Of Carleton Took Part N
Battle Near Winchester, Va.

Battle Near Winchester, Va.
CARLETON, Mich, June "A. J..
Barber a veteran OF the civil war, rs.
siding FIVE miles south OF this place
has the distinction OF being one Of
those who was with Gen Custer in the
engagement near Winchester. Va. on
Sept 10, 1864.
On this date Gen. Custer reported
that Lieut.. Lonsbury, OF the Fiftl
Michigan cavalry, with great daring.
advanced with handful OF men %
within few PAGES OF the battery, and
was only prevented from capturing It
by an infantry support, hitherto con
cealed, and outnumbering him
Sergeant Barber, who was also a
member OF the Fifth Michigan cavalry,
distinguished himself in this charge
as his color bearer. He carried the
colors in advance OF the charging col.
umn, and was conspicuous throughout
the engagement until severely wound.
ed in the latter part OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
ASSESSMENT TOTAL BOOSTED.
Indications Are That increase VIII
Amount To $21,ooo,ooo.

While the work OF casting up the
assessed valuation OF the city will not
be completed before June Is. the work
has progressed sufficiently far 80 that
the assessors and Chief Clerk Charles
Jacobs are convinced that the increase
In the total assessment for the year
will exceed the $20.000.000 predicted
some time ago. A rough calculation
OF the increases so far shown indi.
Gates that the total will be in the
mel gh borhood OF S2l, 100000.
This indicates a 1910 tax rate Of
from 1885 to $lS.4l.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
FLINT GETS $4,000.
Litigation Between City and stockdale
Heirs Discontinued.


Heirs Discontinued.
FLINT, Mich. June 2.-The last
stage in the famous Mary Stockdale
will case, insofar as the city OF Flint
is concerned. has been reached, the
common council having accepted the
proposition from the legatees and
heirs to take $4,000 and cease further
proceedings in the matter. As soon
as the stipulation Is signed the case
will be closed and steps taken to dis.
tribute the estate. which is valued at
$400, 900.
The Stockdale litigation has lasted
more than three years, and II has
been through the probate and circuit
courts and in the supreme court three
times. The city of Flint entered the
case three years ago, when 1t filed
petition in probate court for the al
lowance of an alleged lost will OF
Mrs Stockdale. by which the city was
to receive q share of the estate for
hospital purposes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
WOMAN DRINKS POISON.
Former Charlotte Resident Has Quar-
rel With Her Husband.

LANSING, Mich, June Mrs.
Howard Birchneld. aged 81, formerly
Miss Emma Payne OF Charlotte, drank
half ounce OF chloroform in the
presence OF her husband at the Grand
Trunk station last night just as he
was about TO board a train for Flint,
where he IL employed In the Buick
factory.
Blrchfeld came here to spend few
days with his wife. and he says she
wanted 10 go back with him, but that
he told her he could find no suitable
place for them 20 board. He says his
wife then seemed to grow suspicious
that he did not want her and they had
quarrel. She accompanied him to
the train. however. and he was about
90 kiss her goodbye when she swal.
lowed the poison and threw the bottle
N hls face. She Is in a critical con.
dltlon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
Steel Workers In Conference.

Representatives OF the Amalgamat-
ed Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers and the West Bar Iron as
ISOLATION are In conference In the
Hotel Pontchartrain relative 10 the
wage scale for the ensuing year. II
is likely that the conference will last
some time.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail.
fireworks, or of any other nature, de.
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve TO prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles At e. c. Knsel. Cen
trail Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
TIvOLI CO. TO ENTERTAIN.
BREWING Concern VIII Have Auto
Dealers and Reporters A. Guests.

A unique supper has been planned
by the Tivoh Brewing Co. for their
guests. the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' association, and the reportorial
staffs OF the Detroit newspapers, 10
take place Thursday evening. at the
company's brewery. The guests VIII
feast in the cellars OF the brewery on
Juicy beeksteaks cooked over the hot
Goals OF the furnaces and garnished
with Saratoga potatoes and accom-
nanied by stems OF Altes lager. one
OF the best-liked brands for which the
name Tivoi is famous. The AFFAIR
promises TO make q hit for originality.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
KIM Receives Peary.

LONDON. June king George to-
day heard the story Of Peary's dis.
covery OF the North Pole from the
commanders own lips in half hours
audience which the king granted the
discoverer at Marlborough.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
TRANSPORT SINKS.
Al on board Escape From indian
apoIis, on island In Philippines,

MANILA, June 2.-The United
States army transport Indianapolis
sank today In 20 fatbams Of wate".
rs miles outside the harbor OF Corregi-
dor Island The vessel struck log
and went down rapidly, All on board
took 70 the lifeboats and not a single
life was lost. the advlces say.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

Job Printing done right. Times
PrIntInG CO.. IS John R.-st Call Main
llsS. or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

elf
fol all .
impaired
he tbs o
OF diSeshi0H nHfrhios the nerves.
Dr. Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery 10 r. on nm
fsiH.a confidence Of physcsLS a.
well the praise OF fhsEsssds hssIsd BY las
In medi
IL
Az Ingredients printed
outside
There ediSins Coz
Medical
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
The Tenderfoot Farmer

II OF these experimental farmers, who put green
spectacles his and fed her shsyinGs Ills theory
that ddnt matter what the ate so ons a. she
fed The questions OF digestion and nourshment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only 'tendehoot' farmer that would try such
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
SeCCi0n reCreatiVa
MOTIVO HABIA

-Esta moneda es falsa, amigo miO.
Me paice que no
-Yo Ia conozco demasiado.
-Pues uste me la dio aver a mi.
va 10 sc. Por ESQ dige que Ia co
uOZcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
HAS VISTO AL REY?

Lo que lie habian amolao al ito Casta
nueces con esta pregunta, cuando esd
-. vo en- TERRA Castillo
Sc fue ell hombre a Madrid, trataE
de la venta de sus frutas, qlre env1aba
desde Sarinena, las frutas mas sobrosas
que producian los huertos de aquellos
contornos, pa lucise en- la corte Sc Wis
ti6 con los trapicos de cristianar; una
faia mas morada que las mesmas mo
ras unos calzones de pana y una cha
d1leta de 10 mesmo, prendas que ell pro
pio ito Roma, ell alcalde, no has usaba
meiores zen las grandes sole1nnldadeS ;
una capa mas recia que fresno, que ie
1legaba a los taIones, unas mledleclcas
de algod6n azul q edoble punto, unas
albarcas con cintas de a palmo, coque
tamente cruzadas un ancho sombrero
de fieltro.
A Ia legua le conocia todo ell mundo
n homb,.e one era baturro. Y mas cuan
do comenzaba hablar y echaba por
aquella boca. palabricas palabflcis
de las que solo Sc usan EN- su pals.
PAIGE que no habian visto nunca en-
los MadriEes gente aragonesa del campo
PAIGE que en- cl campo de Aragon so
10 Sc habIa del monarch, pues va esta
ba harto eel ito Cascanueces de que en-
todas parties Sc burlasen de ell y le
grepuntaSen:
-Chiquio, ridi6s, jhas visto al rey T?
no habia velo? va Sc We que 81 );
pero ALI. en- la gran ciuda, que una de
las cosas que habian entrao en- sus C II
culos al echase a viajar, era esa.
Y bien maiO que lie paici0. Quasi,
Quasi que era una persona como las
otras personals, aupque mas prencipal
que las otras preneipates, y con mas
eriaos mas honores que elias, pus a
Il he tocaban LAS trompetas cuando su
coche pasaba por ande habla sobdaOs,
Y con dengtin otri Sc hrcia ESQ.
Contlnuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
Hotel Paris
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO ~
MAYAGUEZ
NIAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- es
centro de la calle Mendcz- Vigo. c9s
an jardin al frente, es ell que reune ma
yores ventajas y comodidades para los
senores viajeros, y els que cuenta coz
mejores habitaciones frescas, ventila.
das, magnifcos banos duchas.
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Josef Hladkf ie kandidat pro

Josef Hladky je kandidat pro
okresniho konisare 5. dist V
Yankton okresu na dem. listku.
Pan Hladkf graduoval obchodni
kolej v Omazc, pax ucil We skole
nekolik let nynf farmafi Jest
tedy nplne schopen 1fad ten zasta
vati. Krajane mu zajiste sve hla-
sy odevzdaif.
Vstupenky ma Koncert Kocia-
ndv mali ma prodei: v Tyndall +.
NJ. Scoblfk, Tomas Ptak, DIR. Xii
ma Chladkova lekarna; Tabo-
re, redakce independent, a Ia
borska banka; banka Lesterville
banka Utice, F. M. Nider We
Wagner, j. M. Petffk v Lake An.
DIES, V. l.. Mrvik v Lakeport, Jos.
Janousek a G M. Novotny v
Yankton. Radsme kazdemu by 81
listky zamluvili co nejdffve, nebot
sedadla jsou vsecka cfslovana w
hrazena bro Sc rozprodajf a ten
KIDD Sc opozdf tfebas potion vIbec
sedadlo nedostane.
Nasledujicf jsou kandidati ktere
odporucujem volicIm.
Jas. A. Wagner, pro 1fad zas
tupce Legislature ma dem. lfstku.
Jan F. HOSTEL, pro dfad Regis
ter of Deeds ma dem. lfstku.
FIR P. Glasner, novinar Tyn
dali pro dfad zdstupce v legislatu-
Re ma rep. listku.
j j. Maus pro 1fad okr. audito
ra ma dem, lfstku.
j. T. Cooley pro tifad senatora
ma dem. listku.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Pi. Nj. +. Muller, nlanzelka n.y.
pejsiho skoldozorce Sc uchazi O
tentfz tfad ma demokratickem
listku. Pan Muller je uznavan co
nejschopnejsi a neibedlivejsi skol-
dozorce co kdy tento okres mel, a
on Sc zavazal re padu jeho man
zelka Dude Ii zvolena on sam Dude
nd yse dohlizeti tax jake by omen
lfad mel. Tim padem zaIezi ma
vollcich zda'i chteji pokraeovanf
tfto dobre plAce.