davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Western League

At st. Joseph-Omahs. ? st. Joseph. I.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 2. Des
Moines. 0.
At Denver-Denver, 3, Wichita, 1.
tSix innings. darkness.)
PENNANT TO NEW ORLEANS.
Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 1.-THE Southern
league season closed today, New Or
leans winning the pcnnant. Birming-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Than the Siegel stock. there is
no better showing of strictly high
class tailored garments in the west.
The models are the very latest,
showing the new natural body fit
ting shoulder effects, the long,
wide lapels, the body and semi
fitting backs and correctly cut
trousers. Fabrics and patterns
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WOMAN DIP IS
UNDER ARREST
Minnie Williams, Accused of Robbing
Travelling Man in Detroit, Nabbed
In Boston

Linnie Williams, notorious shoplifter
and pickpocket, known To the police
the country over. is under arrest in
Boston, for the Detroit police and De-
tectiye Emory Brooks will go after
her.
She is wanted on charge of rob-
hing Charles Snyder, a Buffalo travel
ing man. Of $50 in cash and 5000
diamond. The police say she met
Snyder In the Cadillac hotel. while
the Woman's Skat Congress was in
session.
She told him she would like a glass
OF beer, but suggested they go else
where for 1t, because she didn't want
her swell friends to see her drinking
beer.
They repaired to a neighboring hos
telry, where Snyder was separated
from his valuables. The woman was
later arrested. but the police were un-
able to find Snyder. Minnie was
brought into police court on another
charge, however, and she was heavily
fined. Then she left Detroit.
Meanwhile the police succeeded in
finding Snyder. Circulars were sent
broadcast over the land and as re-
suit the woman was nabbed in Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
New system Of Fat Reduction

The saying that there Is nothing
new under the sun" does not now APP
ply to fat people. Here is something
new for them--a new sensation, a new
pleasure. a new and graceful figure,
easily found BY anyone VINO is passing
beyond the limits Of slimness Every
one has heard OF the Marmola Pres
cription; that harmless combination OF
fatAdefying elements discovered by
che OF our foremost physicians Now.
from the same high authority there
comes another idea--the idea OF con-
dersing these same pure. harmless in
gradients into n pleasant little tablet
Taken after eating and at bedtime
they help the stomach 70 dispose OF all
the fatty foods. converting them into
compant. solid leah, muscle and ener-
KY. without dieting or exercise Mar
mCla Prescription Tablets regulate tho
entire system---do fer YOU what bodily
ss,IsiCn are selt-de nial. can not do and
the rat. once ICutdd, Is gone for good.
You can prove al this at trifiIng cost.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
By ann druggists 1or sent post paid by
the Marnoia 90. IG6 Monroe Az. Dee
troit Mich \ huge case.--sufficient to
bring lasting results--is but 'se.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
YATES WILL CASE GOES OVER.
Comes Up Nov. 23-Mrs. Singer Rep
resented BY Attorney.

Proceedings regarding the will OF
Burton w. Yates. the Detroit business
man who took his life in Cleveland
after shooting Mrs. Fred Singer, were
postponed in the probate court, Wed
nesday morning, until Nov %. The
matter was set for hearing Wednes-
day, but it was discovered that the
notice OF publication was improperly
prepared, and the postponement was
necessary.
1t has been reported ever since the
shooting that Yates made Mrs. Singer
beneficiary under his will, but no
instrument has yet been found. Des-
patches from Cleveland during the
past few days have stated that Mrs.
Singer would be on hand with a will.
but she was not present in court.
She was represented, however. by
Attorney Frank Billman, of Cleye-
land, who left the court as soon as
he learned OF the postponement. He
admitted that he represented Mrs.
Singer, but beyond that he refused to
discuss the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL.
Mrs. May Parker smothers Self With
Six Bottles of Chloroform.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 26.-After
pouring six bottles OF chloroform over
the bed clothes at the Hickman hotel
today. Mrs. May w Parker, So. OF No
491 Cherry-st.. Grand Rapids. threw
herself across the bed and was found
dead shortly afterwards. Letters found
I'm the room indicate she had been suf'
fericg from insomnia for some time
and was ell route to Battle Creek fo'
treatment.
She entered the hotel last night and
after registering left three large dia'
monds with the clerk. instructing him
TO keep them until this morning.
A maid entered Mrs. Parker's room
this morning and found Mrs Parker's
lifelsss body.
Mrs. Parker Is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs. Christopher Stofford, OF Stur-
gis. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

~ q menS sd wpmen who
o ~ nncw that bad backs
11oo6 ~ o1ck kidneys.
nokaaho h usually kidney-ache.
htduoys are n the small Of the
~ on6 vhon they get congested.
o1De6 and swollen q cold. fever,
<)1tu ~ hurt will often start the
M ~ III <1ere IL = dull. heavy, draggy
1l11t IN the small of the back.
~ changes It times TO sharp, shoot
roug1. or stabilize twinges when
Ms or lifting.
a ~ torture 10 bend or straighfen.
~ 1T down or get up. or even to
~ over In bed. You rise In the
I1ing tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine ID dark-colored.
indy. or contains sediment like
|1lns Of sand: when passages are too
1uont or scanty.. or scaldipg hot,
have double proof that your kid
~ need attention. Neglect may
on gravel, dropsy or bad case
<1xhtb disease or diabetes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
NAB THREE
ARSON SUSPECTS
Trio Alleged To Have Been Respon'
sible for Blaze That Caused
$4,000 Loss On Watson-St

AS a result OF fierce fire that
swept the tenement district on Wat
on St, near Hastings-st., early Wed
iesday morning. three men are unuer
rrest. Two of these were placed In
istody In police court. after sensa-
onal charges involving them were
ade in open court
Aaron Pertchikoff, who II Is
larged, knows more than any one
Sc about the origin of the fire. was
lbbed by Detectives Golden and
andemer at noon. after they had
arched for him all morning. He
locked up In the Hunt-st. station
n charge OF suspicion OF arson.
The two men arrested In police
court were Boris Braunstein, No. lS2
Napoleon-st., and Louis Tower. NO.
l7S Napoleon-st They are relatives
OF Pertchikoff. and were with him
Wednesday morning when the hre
started.
Four barns and dwelling were
partially destroyed i'm the FIRE which
mad its inception at No. 294 Watson
ST. The total damage is i'm the neigh
borhood OF $1,000. The barns were In
the rear OF Nos. 290 and 2s4 Watson
ST. The home OF Louis Rosenberg
at No. 29s Watson-st., and the rear
part of the place occupied by Mrs.
Isabella Daley were also partially
destroyed. Two horses persisted and
the household effects OF several fam
lilies were damaged.
There were numerous narrow es-
capes. most OF the homes being occu-
pied by large families. The neigh
borhood naturally was thrown into an
uproar. Louis Kopiowitch, who lives
at No. 29i Watson-st., was the most
excitable person in the crowd.
He loudly lamented that the fire
had ruined him and he boldly de-
clared II had been started by Pertchi-
koff, whom he accused OF having set
fire to other dwellings. Pertchikoff.
he claimed, owned the property. and
had fred il to get the insurance.
Koplowitch made such an cutlery
that he was arrested on a charge OF
disturbing the peace. He was in the
early session Of the police court and
in dramatic manner he told Police
Justice Stein of what had happened.
The court saw that he was. sincere
and discharged him from custody. at
the same time ordering an investiga-
ton. Detective Golden. who was in
court, Immediately arrested Pertchi-
koff's two relatives and then started
on the hunt for Pertchikoff
The police are thoroughly satisfied
that the fire was of incendiary origin
and thorough Investigation is under
way. Pertchikoff, Ia Hunt-st. station.
denies that he was responsible. One
OF the women who first discovered the
fire, said in police court that when
she ran out of the house and attempt
ed TO scream Fire" a mans hand
was roughly clapptd over her mouth
and she was ordered 20 keep still.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
DETROIT TESTIMONY.

II. III. Ladd, 1872 Eighteenth St.. De
troit, Mich. says: In 1895 first used
Doan's Kidney Pills. was q sufferer
from kidney trouble in Its worst form.
My back ached and the kidney secre-
tons were profuse and unnatural.
consulted doctors and tried every
remedy that was brought to my atten-
ton, but found no relief until l used
Doan's Kidney Pills. Almost before
I realized II. was well and able to
resume work. I made these facts
known through the local papers about
ten years ago and at the present time
my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills -
as high as ever"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help
weak kidneys. Don't waste time and
health and money trying other new
and unproven remedies OF similar
names. Doan's, have a record OF 20
years OF success In curing backache.
kidney and bladder troubles.
Deans Kidney Pills have won fame
all over the civilized world, and are
endorsed by people whom you can
call on for verbal proof.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
THEATER MAN SUMMONED.
Proprietor Of eiIou Charged With
Admitting Children in Evening.

The Rev. Myron Adams, who helped
TO secure the enactment OF the city
ordinance forbidding moving picture
theater managers to admit children
under IA years OF age after p. m.
without their guardians. says that the
law is not being obeyed. Wednesday
morning, he made complaint in the
recorders court against William
Klatt, proprietor CT the Bijou theater
No "a Monroe-ave., charging him
with having admitted four boys, rag
ing from Q 20 IL years In age, on the
evening of Oct %. The case will
come up before Judge Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WOMAN IS MYSTERIOUS.
Makes Frequent Visits TO Probate
Court; Insists on Leaving Money.

The probate court was visited again.
Wednesday, by the mysterious woman
who has been seen there several
times during the past few weeks.
This woman refused TO give her name,
and will talk only with Charles Col
Inns, the veteran of the office stan
Four times recently she has visited
the court and insists on leaving mon
ey for someone. She is not very sure
who Is entitled TO 1t, but talks ha=ily
of some law suit and Judge Hosmer.
AS II Is impossible TO get rid OF her
without taking the money, IL IL nc
cepted and a receipt given her, bat
the receipt bears no name. With the
deposit made Wednesday she has left
S37 An investigation has been start
ed to learn the identity OF the woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Scents Plan 10 Kin Her

Mrs. Christina String was a very
excited woman when she stood he.
fore Police Justice Stein Wednesday
morning and told him she was sure
that plans to end her life were ON
ioot' she says she has been living
with her son. William. and. his wife,
at NO. so McDougallave. She de.
clared her daughter had overheard
her sons wife declare she would get
rid or the mother-in-law The court
advised Mrs. String TO move forth.
with.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Explosion Wrecks Boat; SO Missing.

PORT Az PRINCE. Hayti. Oct. 20.
"A repori reached here today that the
iloytian gunbOat Liberte has been
LOST or Port Du Palx following an ex-
plcsion of her boilers Twenty sur-
yiycrs are reported 80 have been res
cned but more than 50 others. inclnd-
ing number ~ high ranking officers
II The llay,lan army, are believed to
have gone down with the vessel.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Americans Saved in Mid-oeean.

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch to
Lloyds says that the captain and four
members of the crew OF the American
schooner Leland have been rescued
in mid-pcean by the British steamer
Commodore. The Commodore signaled
the news OF the rescue while passing
Kinsale today. The Leland was owned
BY A. o. Cross. OF DeeThead, Maine.
The cause Of the wreck has not YET
been learned.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Game birds have almost disappeared
from the sections Of France most fire.
quented by aeroplanes. which seem to
have frightened the feathered fiers
away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26

fight with intense interest. 1t IS a revolt of
the common people against the Tyranny and
the epactioms of the East Coast Railroad and
the Lumber Trust, whose lairs are in Jack
sonville.
Broward, as he has been for SO many years,
is the champion of the interests and the rights
of the common people, and | most sincerely
hope that the victory will be his.
Such popular triumph would inspire the
masses from sea to sea; and prove another
terrifying blow to those who have been MAX
ing business of despoiling the producers
under forms of law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
Hoe College Boys and Other
Sch0OI-Boys Can Earn Money
During Vacation

Throughout the Southern and Western
States political meetings will be in full blast
this Summer and Fall There will be i'm
mense crowds. Nearly every man who at
tends one of these political gatherings will
subscribe to political paper, if properly ap-
preached.
If the boys and young men, now in school,
but who wish to earn money during vacation
will write to THE JEFFs, we have attractive
offers to make.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
Atlanta, Ga, May 20, 1910
The Fight Over the Florida
SematOrshib

we glory IN the pluck OF our young friend,
Claude L'Engle. Without any powerful
backing, and almost single-handed in his eff
forts, he polled nearly 5000 votes in the tri-
angular fight which ended week before last
This y0U11g man deserves aceW of Florida In
his weekly paper, The Sam, he made as gallant
a fight against the corporate influences which
are concentrated in Jacksonville and repre-
sented by The Times Union, as has been made
anywhere In these United States.
hope that Mr.. L'Engle will not feel dis
couraged. Let him rise, and come again.
There is noble work for just such noble men
as he, and the best of his life and his labor
is yet to come Let him start up another
weekly paper, not on so extravaganza a scale
as The SWn and not burdened with costly
cartoons. If he will begin the publication of
a twelve page weekly, printed on paper about
like Bryan's C0noma01eT, or The JEFFERSON
IAN, will do my utmost to help him circu-
late 1t throughout the South. In this kind of
work, THE JEFFERsoNIAN is not jealous nor
narrow Our motto is, "The harvest Is r5pe.
and the more S5chzeS the BETTER"
Governor BrOward entered the race rather
late, but made an astonishing showing in the
returns He actually ran ahead of Taliaferro
few votes. However, the large vote polled
by Mr.. L'Engle makes it necessary that a Sec
ond primary should be held, and that fight is
now on. Needless to say, / am heart and soul
qclth Broaoard. Not only IS he himself q good
man, CAPABLE OF TAKING FLORIDA
4 MAGNIFICENT SENATOR, but his an
tag0nlst should be beaten on general p711aci-
pies.
Taliaferro's record is rotten He has used
his opportunities to feather his own nest and
has been one of the fen Southern Senators
e0ho ecer disgraced himself By voting for the
interest Of has oa0m pocket. Part owner of
the Naval Stores combination, which violated
the Sherman Anti Trust Law, he was also in
terested in the Lumber Trust; and he had the
shameless disregard of the proprieties of his
position IN the United States Senate to cote
for measures ao1tich Increased the va1ue of his
private estate. Such man as that is utterly
unworthy to be continued in office he is a
menace to his country, and can only be COM
pared to such INSCRIPTIONS political knaves
as the Lorrimers, the Cannons, the DuPonts,
the Germans and the Aldriches
The National Democratic Platform de-
clares, eve demand the Immediate repeal of
all tariff duties on timber, logs and lumber,
and we demand that they be placed upon the
free list. If political platform amounts to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
Whv Bill HOu,ard Dis0ymed His
Father
Father


Hon. T. E. Watson, Thomson Ga.
Dear Sir:-I notice in your writings regard
ing w. NJ Howard, you score him for his indif-
ference to his father. 1t would probably settle
the curiosity of good many Of your readers if
you would state the cause of this mans action
toward his own flesh and blood.
Respectfully, INQUIRER.
P. SIS it the Mature of the Beast?
ANSWER.
When / was in Lexington, in the Eighties,
to argue, before Judge Pottle, motion for a
new trial in the case of the State VS. Josh
Jones, [ had occasion for some simple remedy
for a temporary ailment, and went to the
drugstore to get it. Dr. Howard, the pro-
prietor, was very respectable looking old
gentleman. | remember distinctly his courte-
Gus manner Of waiting on me, when [ called
for what was wanted
They tell me that he sometimes got drunk;
and that for this reason, his son Bill dis
owned him.
This being so, q fearful ret4S6utiom has
overtaken the unnatural son.
A few years ago, [ was coming home from
Atlanta, on the Georgia Railroad train and
qchem ne stopped at Union Point, I soa0 a
sight that gaze me quite shock.
BETWEEN JOHN HART AND AN
OTHER NAN, WHOSE FACE I OOULD
NOT RECOGNIZE, WAS BILL HOW
ARD; AND He WIS so DRUNK THAT
IT TOOK THE TWO TALLER MEN TO
HOLD HIM STRAIGHT.
They were helping Bill up the steps of the
steep embankment; and [ presumed that
John Hart was taking him, either to Johns
home, or to the hotel, to sober him up
Bill had just left the cars, apparently, hav-
ing been on the same train, but in another
coach | had not known that he was on
board; and was surprised, not only at his
presence, but at his condition.
1t is an open secret that Bill has become
the victim of the same disease that Frustrated
his poor old father
Has Bill Howard son? If so, will he
kick his father out of the house, in Bills old
age, as Bill is said to have kicked out his
gray headed parent?
Had he not hit me below the belt, assailing
my private character, [ would never have re-
ferred to this. IT, w.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Schoelkopf, Madison; s. c. Foster, Be
lott; E. ]. Foster Waukesha; George
Rail, Galesville; A. Zwiebel, Jr., Bur
lington, G. 2. Barker, Chippewa Falls;
George w. Davis, Grand Rapids; P. B.
Haber, Fond du Lac; Otto Sherer, Pal
myra;A Arthur Gardiner, Kenosha; G..
II. Holway, La Crosse; Frank Gordon,
Darlington; o, R, Hughes, Marshfeld;
j. G. Grain, Oshkosh; Thomas Jacobs,
Wausau; w. H. St. John, Green Bay;
Mr.. Hall, Manitowoc
1t is the intention of the committee
to ascertain, in so far as it is possible
from the dealers in the state, the names
of those who desire to join the state
Organization, and from the outlook it
seems that practically all of the 400
retail dealers will join.
One of the principal objects of form
ing this association is for the better
ment of the retail automobile business
The time seems to be here when it is
necessary to take united action on many
subjects which viii result in the stand
ardizing of the automobile business.
All dealers in Wisconsin are urged
to cooperate In this movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
State Supt. Cary Investigate
ing the Demand for Night
Schools in Wisconsin
SEEKING INFORMATION HERE

Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superinten-
dent of the city schools, has received a.
communication from G. P. Cary state
superintendent, calling her attention
to the fact that the legislature of 1909
passed a resolution to the effect that
the state superintendent, the president
of the University of Wisconsin, the
director of the University extension of
the University of Wisconsin, the librar-
ian of the legislative reference depart
ment and others should constitute a
commission to report to the next legis-
lature with reference to the feasibility
and desirability of establishing in the
state, night schools and night trade
schools so that workers and those who
have been denied education can not
only get the elements of education, but
can also improve themselves in their
business in life The state superinten-
dent wants to report at the next meet
desires to know what the superinten-
dents of the state think would be feas-
ible in this connection. Mrs Bradford
has given this matter careful attention
and will write the state superintendent
a strong letter as to what her ideas
are.
Superintendent Bradford is in receipt
of a second communication from the
state superintendent which calls atten-
tion to the second annual convention of
city superintendent to be held in Madi-
son, October 18th and Sth The law
makes it compulsory for superinten-
dents to attend if possible and Mrs.
Bradford expects to be there. The speak
ers at the convention are to be: Pro
fessor c. H. Judd, head of the depart
ment of education, University Of Chi
cago; Professor NJ. D. Slaughter, head
of the department. of Latin University
of Wisconsin; Professor G. d. Mann,
University of Chicago and President
David Felmley Of the normal school.
Illinois. On Saturday morning Pro
fessor E. c. Elliott of the state uniyer-
sity will discuss method of Judging
efficiency of teachers. There will be a
general discussion of the topic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
DEAF SCHOOL IS OPEN.
State Institution has New Building
With Places for rs More Students.


With the largest attendance in its
history, the Wisconsin Free School for
the Deaf reopened on Friday. New
Buildings and additions have been com
pleted, furnishing accommodations for
nearly rs more students. Further room
will be given on Jan, /. at which time
an addition to the schoolhouse proper
will be finished. This structure will
cost $4,000. The entire school plant
has been renovated.
" Although it is best for all concern
ed that pupils enter at the beginning Of
the term, we are preparing to take
them at any time said Supt. E. w.
Walker. eve want the parents of all
deaf boys and girls of school age in
Wisconsin to know that this is free
institution, founded and supported by
the state.
I" In this school the state offers a
good academic education, including two
high school courses, an English and a
preparatory one for college. Much at
tention is paid to the trades, manual
training and domestic science forming
an important part of our curriculum,
Board, washing, light, heat and
medical service are all furnished free.
Special attention is paid to speech and
lip reading"