davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

st. CeciIia's Alumni Dance.
The Alumni of st. Cecilia's r. C. paro-
chial school, Kearny, decided yesterday
afternoon to fix Friday, January 28, as
the date for their reception and dance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, BUT
NIGHTS BELONG TO THE CATS
This is All Roosevelt Would Say OF
Recent Elections Az He Visits
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt returned to the
national capital, Friday, for the first
time since his official departure from
the white house in March. 1909. In
the role OF sportsman and scientist,
he came TO relate before the National
Geographic society his adventures ia
the African jungle. Fully 5000 per-
sons. including cabinet officers. SUI
preme court justices and members of
the diplomatic corps, crowded Con-
vention hall and gave him an enthusi-
astic welcome.
Much interest was manifested as 10
whether he would make any reference
10 the recent political upheaval or
politics ih general, but beyond the re-
mark that every dog has his day, but
| the nights belong TO the cats" which
he mad6y1n Jest before the Nationa
Press club where he was informally
received in the afternoon. the colone
evaded the mention of politics.
: From the moment of his arrival al
| ago o'clock, however. when he was
met at the station by his daughter
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and delega-
tons from the geographic society and
the press club, the colonel kept up a
rapid fire of superlatives that evinced
the hearty enjoyment he felt At re
turning 10 scenes that recalled strenu.
Gus days of executive action. AS the
colonel stepped into the station from
the train, the large crowd cheered
him loudly and along the streets
through which his automobile passed
on the way to the press club, people
lined the sidewalks and shouted a
noisy welcome. The colonel wyved
| his hat continuously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
.HARYlaeSuAD
READY FOR YALE
Everyone Is On Tiptoe While Ell
Coach Says He Will Use New
Style Plays.

PENNINGTON, Conn, Nov -
The casual visitor 10 the Elm Tree
Inn today would hardly guess that the
big rangy fellows all bundled up in
fur coats, who strolled leisurely around
the spacious grounds were on the NOR
row to meet in annual battle the foot
ball team OF Ell Yale The Harvard
squad rested today in preparation for
tomorrow's big task, except for short
walk by some of the men in the morn.
ing and a very light signal practice
after the noon meal.
For the evening there was SEIZED
uled a blackboard talk and a short
stroll Taps Will sound at 10 o'clock
The squad will depart for New Haven
at 9:15 tomorrow morning.
Ted. rockingham joined in the sig
nal practice today, having come UP
last night from Cambridge where he
was treating his case OF jaundice. He
may not be able to finish the game
against Yale and il is doubtful today
If he will be able to start the play In
the backfeld.
Experts here were inclined today to
give Harvard credit for having supe-
rior kickers and IL tomorrow's game
develops into a kicking contest, the
Crimson will be at an advantage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH;
HUSBAND is ARRESTED
Aged Benton Harbor Mans Story Of
Attempted Rescue ls Doubted
Protests His Innocence.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Nov.
l9.-Ela Smith. 60 years OF age, hus-
band of the woman who two days ago
received burns. when her clothing
caught fire. from which she died some
hours later, now rests in a cell In
the county Jail, charged with the
murder of his wife. His arrest, yes
terday, came after somewhat start
ling developments which led Prosecu-
tor Andrews TO believe. that instead
OF Mrs. Smith being the victim OF an
accident. she had died from burns
caused by flames which her own hus-
band had started ~
According TO the best information,
Smith has been arrested on war
rant which rests entirely on circum-
stantial evidence. Mrs. Smiths lied
Thursday morning. Immediately the
neighbors began an investigation -oi
the circumstances by which she came
TO her death. Smith claims that his
wife mistook gasoline for kerosene
in lighting fire and that an ex-
plosion followed, which wrapped her
in flames.
Smith suffered burns to his hands
which he claimed he got when he
carried the blazing form of his wife
back into the house, she having fed
into the roadway. According to the
neighbors there was no explosion. at
any rate, no evidence of one was Wis
ible in the kitchen of the house.
Smith, it was discovered. had just
completed a 90-day sentence at the
county Jail for wife-beating. having
been home but a week. The theory
is that the couple quarreled and that
i'm burst of anger Smith threw oil
upon his wife Ii is also understood
that Mrs. Smith. before she died
made a statement which did not har.
monize with the accident story which
her husband told. Other evidence on
which the warrant is based is that
the fire was confined entirely to the
womans clothes and not TO the
kitchen, which would have been like
ly had an explosion occurred.
Smith was arraigned in the justice
court and he demanded an examina'
ton. which was set for next week.
1T can't hardly be possible that
they think am guilty of causing my
wife's death" said Smith on his way
70 the county Jail. THE man who
signed the warrant is a sneak and
those who have patched up the story
are enemies. God, do you think
would set my wife on fire and then
rush in and risk my life in putung
ont the fiames?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
mo wALL-ST. MAN CAN HOLD
DEMOCRATIC voTE'-BRYAN
Party Must De Controlled BY Progress
sive Element ~ Victory is Hoped
For, He Stays.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 19.-William
Jennings Bryan is radically opposed
to the plans off Conservative Demo
Gratis" called to meet in Baltimofe,
ito frame a party policy. Bryan IN
his conimoner, editorially. says;
THE rank and file of the party,
rather than a self-constituted commits
tee of conservative Democrats, VIII
formulate a national policy and plan
of campaign for the party
The Democratic party must be pro-
gresslve.
mo Wall-st. candidate can hope TO
hold the Democratic vote.
"The Democratic victory Of 1910 -
the result OF IA years Of Democratic
fight for reforms. M
"e"The party must go forward q
cannot retire now.
THE Republican party may or may
not be controlled dby the progressive
element; the Democratic party must
be controlled by the progressive ele-
ment If the Republicans nominate
progressive, the Democratic candi-
dates must be progressive. In order
to hold the Democratic votes; IL the
Republicans nominate a standpatter,
the Democratic nominee must be a
progressive 10 draw Republican votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
MINOR CHANGES MADE.
Concessions Granted Theater Man
ayers in New Building code.

One or two minor changes in the
theater sections OF the proposed new
building code we're consented TO by IN
council ordinance committee in con
ference with interested parties. Fri
day afternoon.
Allan II. Frazer appeared for the
Temple theater and Frank ID. Eaman
for the Callle-Kunsky syndicate OF
low-priced theaters. Frazer objected
TO the section requiring a curtain OF
steel covered with asbestos. saying
that II would require special hosting
machinery to operate. and might be
come warped and useless In case oil
fire. lie also asked that incandes'
cent. instead OF arc lights be allowed
on the fire escapes. Both these obJec-
tons we're considered reasonable, and
the ordinance will probably be
changed.
Mr.. Frazer also objected TO the pro-
vision requiring automatic sprlhh'
lers. saving that they might be set 10
work prematurely and cause panic
hut the committee did not see IT that
wav Attorney Eaman's objection was
that the ordinance places much heav-
Tor restrictions on theaters yet to De
buiIt than on existing houses. Ills
clients wish TO establish two more the
aters and Eaman said they would cost
30 or 100 per cent more because OF
tho new code The committee mao
beon over this point before. however
and did not change It's views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
NIGHT POLICE
FORCE INCREASED
Hours Rearranged So As To Have
FOur-Afths of Men On Duty
When Most Needed.

Police Commissioner CrouFs rapid
transit methods OF patFolins the. city
have enabled him to put into afRoct q
cherished plan, namely. big increases
In the number OF officers patroling the
streets during the night hours. Be
ginning Saturday, a new system, By
which four-hfths OF the uniformed ON.
GERS will walk the streets after night
fall, went into effect
Under the new order of things.
about 130 uniformed men will dork
during the day, and about $50 through
the night The men will work In three
shifts. The hours have been 50 ar
ranged that the men will be able TO
appear in court for their cases with
out having their sleep broken mp.
This is a matter OF general satisfnc-
ton to the men.
Both the commissioner and Supt.
Downey believe that the city's crime
Will be materially reduced by the en-
larging OF the force during the night
hours, when criminals do most OF their
work They think also that the polio
ing of the city during the day viii not
suffer by the new system.
The flying squadron, the motorcycie
squad and the speeding auto patrols
have done much to tighten the actnai
work OF the department and upon
them will devolve much OF the work
during thed aylight hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
HEAD OF MORMONS
HAS POWER OF
DESPOT
President Smith Secretly breaches
Prescribed Doctrine of Polyg-
amy, But Publicly Denies
This Teaching.
Ex-senator Cannon, of Dtah, Ex-
communicated and 0stracized,
Tells Inside" Story.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE story
of the establishment OF an absolute
throne and dynasty by one American
citizen over half a million others,
has been written by Frank J. Can
non. ex.Mormon. and ex-senator from
Utah.
II is an inside story told calmly
and dispasslonately by the very man
whose diplomacy won the compromise
which admitted Utah to statehood I'M
der the Mormon pledge TO abandon
polygamy--a man who writes tender
ly of the Mormon people themselves
as his own people and who is bound
TO them in affection by all the ties Of
life
accommodated and ostraclzed by
the Mormon leaders because he at
tackled them boldly when they broke
faith with the United States, he now
sees in the new insurgency a possible
emancipation of Utah from its slavery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
100 KILLED IN
MEXICAN RIOTS
Police and Soldiers Attempt to Break
Up Meeting In Pueblo-Bomb
Hurls Many to Death.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-one hun
dred persons. including the chief of
police. were killed in riots in Puebla
Friday, according TO statements of pas
sengers arriving from that city.
The stories told by passengers are
that the trouble began In the morning
when a number Of policemen, headed
by the chief, attempted TO break up a
meeting of anti-re-electionists, which
was held in large hail,
AS Chief Of Police Miguel Cabrera
and his men advanced toward the
building a door was opened by a wo-
man, who shot the chief.
A fight then ensued between the pc
lice and the occupants. A bomb was
thrown from one OF the windows in the
midst of the policemen and rurales
the latter having been called to assist
the officers. The bomb exploded, kill
ing many.
The other casualties occurred III
lighting In the street. So far as
known there were no Americans
killed.
The passengers further asserted that
from midnight until they left Puebla
in the afternoon there we're continuous
rioting and while anti-re-electionists
had been dislodged from the building,
fears were entertained that the dis
orders were by no means at an end.
From other sources In Mexico City
IL was learned that the seventeenth
battalion left here late Friday for
Puebla by special train and that other
fro In In IN
additional troops TO the scene OF the
riots II necessary.
1t was officially stated in Mexico
City that Is men were killed in Puebla.
Details OF the anti-Diaz conspiracy
alleged TO have been prompted 6y
Francisco l. Madero, no wa fugitive
from Mexico, and which has caused
within the last two days the arrest or
several co-conspirators in this city and
elsewhere, came to light Friday, indi
eating that Sunday. Nov 20, was the
date fixed for general uprising
agains the existing government.
The conspirators appeared 10 have
extended their operations TO the states
of Vera Cruz, Hidalgo, Coahuila, San
Luis Potosl, Nuevo Leon, Puebla,
JdlSCO, NudubJudtO, luCdIdn anu IdCd-
tecas. To the authorities in all these
states orders have been sent TO put
down with vigor any attempt at dis
Iturbsnces. -....-..
Circulars that appear to have been
sent out by Madero or his agents from
San Antonio, Texas. TO various persons
In this city outline bis campaign and
announce Madero as constitutional
president of Mexico.
Among other declarations contained
in the manifesto were the following
~. Francisco |. MaderO, will place
myself at the head or revolutionary
party against the government OF Mex
leo. Between the Goth and Both of No.
vember ! shall lead my followers
against the government OF Mexico"
OF the men arrested for completely
in the conspiracy, one who gave his
name as Cosio Robelo carried a com
mission from Madero naming him as
governor Of the state OF Hidalgo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
MRS. J. HERBERT COLE DEAD.

LAPEER, Mich, Nov. l9.-Word
reached here last night from El Paso.
Tex, of the death OF Mrs j. Herbert
Cole. wife OF former Detroit attor.
ney, but now acting as special officer
OF the United States government.
Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Bessie
McLennan Of this city, and was prom.
inent in social circles. Her father,
John McLennan, died suddenly Wed.
nesday following an operation for
strangulated hernia. II Ia thought the
shock Of hearing of her fathers death
hastened the end. as she has been in
poor health for the last few years,
II being necessary for her to spend the
winters In the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
Val. To Use New STUFF.

MERIDEN. Conn, Nov. ia lee
ture on Hunting in the North" Illus
trated by stereopticon views, will be
the final bit OF Training" that the
Yale team will undergo for it's crucial
game with Harvard tomorrow. The
lecture tonight is intended to free the
minds OF the Blue clad warriors OF
worry over the outcome of the mo-
mentous struggle.
The Yale regulars and first substi-
tutes arrived here today and will re-
main in seclusion, with the exception
of brief return to Yale field this art
ernoon. Yale is still demanding odds
of Harvard in the betting, but that Is
due TO Yankee thrift"
Head Coach Coy is authority for the
statement that no line may be had on
Yales style of play tomorrow by her
previous games, not even by the VIC
tory over Princeton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
REV. R. C. CRAWFORD DEAD.
Oldest Methodist Preacher in Michigan
Expires at 90.

GRAND RAPIDS. Nov. l9.-The
Rev. Riley c. Crawford, said to be
the oldest Methodist preacher in Mich
igan, died Friday night at the Clark
Memorial Home for Superannuated
Ministers in this city. He was "a years
old and had been In continuous ser
vice OF his church for 90 years. For
the past 20 years he has not held an
active charge for the church. but
previous TO that time he had held
many of the pastorates in the Michi
gan conference.
Mr.. Crawford was born in Richmond
~ Y. in 1917. He came to Michigan
while he was still a young man, and
when the greater part of the state
was a wilderness. In 1S41 he became
a member OF the Michigan conference
OF the Methodist church. He soon
became one OF the most influential
members of that body. and was twice
appointed 10 serve as chaplain OF
Jackson prison. He was also n mem
Der OF the State Pioneer society and
has held many important offices In
that organization.
Postmaster Homer Warren, OF De
troit. is n nephew of Mr. Crawford.
Other surviving relatives are bro
Their, Capt. d. c. Crawford, of Ionia
and two sisters. Mrs. NJ. r. Chamber
lain, Grand Rapids, and Mrs, Amelia
B. Lewis. Of Byron, with whom he
made his home until few years ago
Mr.. Crawford's wife died 10 years ago
The funeral will he held at the Clark
church, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. 584.

NO. 5o4.
Thar there is a great and grow
ing INTEREST IN ADVER-
Using is demonstrated by the
desire of young men in different
associations to take it up as a
study. There are several adver-
Using classes conducted by able
men in Y. M. c. A. ASSOCIA-
TIONS all over the country.
Recently l talked to young men
in one of the branches of the Y.
M. c. A. in New York. and the
same week ! talked to the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. On
both occasions the young men
showed the greatest interest in
the advertising experiences / re-
lated to them.
The questions asked by the Y.
NJ. c. A. young men were numer-
Gus and pointed, and is was all I
could do to answer them.
One Young man. after the meet
ing was over. said that he knew
some friends who started TO put
4 good soar on the market. They
had a capital of few thousand
dollars.
In every town where they
tried to introduce their soap. they
met with the opposition of an
other soap company whose repre-
sentatives told the dealers that il
they placed orders in the new
company they would refuse &C
sell them any more of their soap
The older company had estab
lished a big trade in every COM
munity-it was a POWERFUL
ORGANIZATION and the mer
back of it made it impossible fol
GCoAtisued ON pare lAl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
VETERAN MARINER DEAD.
Capt. John Edwards Sailed Great
Lakes For 40 Years.

After a long illness. Capt. John Ed
wards, 73 years old, died in his home,
No 81 Seward-ave., Friday afternoon
For 40 years he sailed the great lakes,
being IN charge OF passenger boats
most OF the time. lie retired 10 years
ago, when he was in charge OF the
City of Erie, plying between Cleveland
and Buffalo. In all his experience he
never met with any serious accident.
Among the steamers which he com.
manded in his early days were the
Arrow. the Pearl, the Jay Cooke and
the Ohio The captain is survived by
his widow. one son. Edward. and a
brother. the Rev. Arthur Edwards, OF
Chicago. formerly editor of the North
western Christian Advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
AaIlx Wanta citY RedIstrIcted.

Corporation Counsel Haily suggests
the immediate appointment of a com
mittee by the common council to &C.
district the city, so that the job viii
be completed in good season for the
fall election two years hence. lie
believes the number of voters should
be limited TO 400 per precinct. This
would increase the number or as
tricts 10 about 1870. and would neces-
state the creation of new ward on
the east side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. l9.--The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the case
of Sullivan VS.. Applehaum.
Writ OF certioriari was granted in
Arnold VS.. Huber Manufacturing com
pany and denied in Chalmers VS.
school district No. 1 OF Reynolds.
Order 10 show cause was granted Ia
Virgins VS.. Missaukee circuit Judge
Motion 10 dismiss was granted In
the matter OF the Vetter estate.
Court adjourned until Monday
Nov. 2S. The call for that day is al
follows; ~, 81, %, 1l6, 81. 70. 1872
20. i24, so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
c.oro. &. Avery Laid in Grave,

Impressive but simple religious
services conducted by the Rev. J. Per-
cival Huget. OF the First Congrega-
tional church. marked the obsequies
Of the late George 4. Avery, held Fri
day afternoon in the family home, No,
SO Selden-ave. The active pall-bear-
ers we're: Charles A. Eddy, Bay City I;
Lloyd Richardson, Saginaw; Walter
f. Campbell, Robert T. Gray. Jules
G.. Hoffman, John ID. Morphy, John
l.. Mcdonnell, Hugh O'Connor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

70 joseph e Smith The first chap
ter OF this story, appearing in Every
body's magazine for December, is
prefaced with this Characterization
OF Prophet Smith
"A religious fanatic OF small and
bitter mind, giving commandments OF
perfdy as the divinely ordained
'mouthpiece of the Lord demanding
unquestioning obedience in all things
and enforcing the demand by his re-
ligious. political and financial control
Of the faith. the votes and the prop
erty of his fellow citiens-living, like
the Grand Turk, with five wives, open
", against the temporal law OF his
kingdom of God, and in violation of
his own solemn covenant 10 the coun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
49,. o.,orns 10 detroit.

A NJ. stirton. the lecturer % the
r,dnstrial workers OF the World, who
lent the Detroit police sitting mp
misbts last September wondering
Wat 70 do with him. is again IN the
c,1v Mr.. Stirton will stay for two
o. three weeks at least, and n hia
work develops favorably. for the en-
tire winter, he says. A rally ~
those Interested IN. industrial union
Ism r. billed for Mannebach's hall
No. 273 Gratiot-ave.. Tuesday oyonIuN
nc also delivers his address, Ehf
evolution Of religion" in Duflye NnIl
No. "a Grand Hveraye., Sunday ~
tarnQQn, e 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
Window is Attracting Attention.

One OF the large show windows of
the Roger j. Sullivan Co. on Michi-
gan-ave. nnd Cass-st., is attracting
considerable attention. The window
contains a table completely set with
Thanksgiving repast. containing q
large assortment OF choice fruits,
wines and a fat turkey, in fact. every
thing that goes with an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving feast.
The decorations and set table are
very original. and quite unique in
themselves. and reflect much credit
on the Arm and its window trimmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

Paris is the great stamping ground
for European kings. eX-kings and
the sunshine Of the smile sof kind
stage fairies. Manuels fall from
throne on account of his infatuation
with the winsome Gabby, may likely
be duplicated in the not very distant
future in Greece.
For some time there have been
rumblngs of an approaching revolu-
ton in the land of the Greeks. De-
monstrations have been made at the
very door of King Georges palace,
and It is said that the foxy king has
already transferred his valuables to
a strongboX in Paris.
King George likes Paris, he has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

spent much OF mis- time there, and is
a familiar figure as he travels incog-
nito through the Partisan underworld.
II Manuels affair with Gabby was
displeasing TO the Portuguese, King
Georges blind infatuation for Mile.
Lucie Lantelme, the beautiful Par
isian siren, is fully as much disliked
by his subjects.
The Greek ruler has lavished a
mint of money upon his faForite, and
has spent much of his time In her
company. Their liaison has been the
talk Of blase Europe for some time.
Mile. Lantelme was the daughter OF
peasant parents; now she sets the
fashions Of the French capital, and
grand dukes and princes are turned
from her doors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
accused Of Stealing Ring.

warrant was sworn out in police
court Friday morning, charging WIFE
lam Winingham with the theft OF a
$50 diamond ring from Or. Joseph
Morris. The theft occurred In Girls
wold-st barber shop. where WlHfns-
ham was working as porter. he ~
under arrest in Cleveland. and VIII
no brought back to Detroit.