davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
DIR. NEWTON PLANS TO
HAVE SCHOOL IN OPEN
Goes West In Search Of Location For
Such An Institutlon-Fine Thnru
For ,Frail Boys.

With the expectation Of starting
an outdoor school for boys and young
men, If he can find a suitable loca-
ton. DR.. Lumas c. Newton. former
president OF the Detroit board OF
education. will leave for the west IN
day or two. accompanied by his eld-
est son. He will head first for Ari-
Zona
IF I can find the kind of location
am looking for. | shall certainly
drive my stakes and lay out a ranch
said Or. Newton. The plan | have
in mind contemplates the erection OF
several small. open bungalows. pro
vided with canvas. which could be
low in bad weather. To start with
would have accommodations for 10
or 90 boys. | would secure competent
instructors to carry them on in their
school work where they left of. Each
boy or young man would have his
own horse and much of the time
would be spent in the saddle. There
would be no school room; the classes
would be held in the open. Such an
institution would be great thing for
boy inclined to be frail 1t would
build him right up and make man
OF him. There are several such
schools in the west. I am told, and
they are proving a decided success.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
MRS sCHENK'S CHAUFFEUR
STILL UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Police viii Not Allow Him to Leave
Wheellng-They Are Guarding
Sehenk Home.

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. l6.-At-
torneys for Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk accused of attempting 10
poison her husband, the millionaire
packer. at noon today, made = FORMAL
demand on Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan. for a preliminary hearing,
but so far no date for it has been
set
A conference of the states attor.
news and counsel for the accused Will
probably be held this afternoon and
it was stated that the preliminary
trial would probably start early in
the morning
Lundy Wilson. the chauffeur, re-
ported to have mysteriously disap-
peared is still in town under police
surveillance and he will not be allow
ed to leave. Police are constantly on
guard at the Schenk home to prevent
the theft of thousands OF dollars
worth OF valuables that would other
wise be at the mercy OF vandals, for
all the servants have been dismissed.
II is also believed there is valuable
evidence in the house which the
prosecutor wants to protect.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
TELESCOPES WILL POINT
SKYWARD FOR ECLIPSE
Moon Will Begin To Creep Into
Shadow Of Earth at 4:46 and
Leave II at 1858.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Tele-
scopes will be turned skyward tonight
TO observe the eclipse OF the moon,
which becomes total at s:55 p. m. east
ern time.
The satellite will begin to creep into
the shadow OF the earth at 4;46. 1t
will begin to emerge from the total
eclipse at TAI; will leave the shadow
at 1858, and by 9:56 will have a clear
path before II again.
The moon will be full, as 1t always Is
In total eclipses II happens that to-
night Il is at the nearest point TO
the earth ii reaches In its orbit, so
that if the skies are clear, It will loom
up large.
The moon will rise at sunset and
the earth's shadow will be lying in
wait for II almost as soon as II creeps
above the eastern horizon. The
eclipse will begin at the top OF the
lunar face aud veer around slightly to
the left as It proceeds.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
ELOP|NG WIFE
BACK At WAsHTUB
Gives Up Lover When Police Suggest
Term in Workhouse-Afinity To
Be Sent To Buffalo.

Ii the plans Of the police 10 not go
awry. Stanislaus Cynkowski, youthful
home-wrecker. will be on his way TO
Buffalo ere nightfall. Stanislaus and
Mrs. Rosa Jimksmitch made a sorry
attempt at clipping Tuesday afternoon,
but swift vengeance overlook them in
the shape of Adam Jimksmitch, the
irate hubby.
Adam intercepted the couple at the
Michigan Central depot. He pleaded
with his wife. who is several years
the senior of her affinity, TO abandon
her handsome young lover, and come
back TO No. 155 Illinois-st., where there
are six little Jimksmitches in sad
need OF a mothers care.
The wife said Never" in approved
dramatic style The officers pleaded
with her In vain, so they finally In
stalled her I'm the Hunt-st station for
the night The affinity was given
place In central station.
Wednesday morning, further at
tempts at reconciliation were made in
Capt Bakers office. Mrs. Jimksmltcn
is picturesque person. heavy OF
stature and fiery or temper. She reit-
Grated her intention of never giving
up her Stanislaus,. and she scorned
the mild and faithful Adam. Mention
of her six children failed to move her
She relented somewhat. though,
when the police mentioned the pos
sibilty OF her and Stanislaus doing
little. time In the workhouse. she
agreed to go to the depot and sep.
arate her belongings from those OF
Stanislaus.
Then Stanislaus. who looks IKE
cheap imitation OF college student,
was brought forth, and the whole
marty. including a couple OF the WON
ans sisters. went to the depot, to DO
the separating act.
Mrs. Jimksmitch has gone back TO
the family washtub, and Stanislaus Is
being held at the station until the de-
no rture ~ the train for Buffalo. Stan
islaus purchased a ticket for tnat
noint Tuesday, and the police think
he might just as we'll go there
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
KUPPENHEIMER ELUSIVE.
Deputies Can't Locate Him To Serve
Papers In Slander Suit.

Efforts TO locate John u. Kuppen.
heimer TO serve papers on him in con-
nectior with the Islander suit for S25,-
600 started against him BY Mrs. Vic.
toria G. Dray. who caused bis arrest
In Toronto. Ont, a few days ago, on
a charge Of obtaining money from her
under false pretenses. have thus far
failed.
Philip A. McHugh, Mrs. Dray's law
YER has had deputy sheriffs camping
around the Hotel POntchartrain. where
Kuppenheimer is registered, since late
Tuesday afternoon. when the Islander
suit was instituted, but no trace OF
the defendant has been found. How
ever MT. McHugh hopes TO land him
on Friday. when he is due to appear
in the police court for his examination
in connection with the criminal charge
made against him by Mrs. Dray.
IF KuppenheimeT turns up, we IL
then get chance to serve the Islander
papers on him." said MIR. McHugh to
The Times. Wednesday. However,
IL is possible that Kuppenheimer has
left town. He Is out on a bail bond
OF only $500, furnished by Victor
Schlesinger, No. 214 Jefferson-sVe.,
Detroit friend.
Mrs. Dray, in her SANDER quit,
charges that Kuppenheimer made re-
Elections on her character She mas
entered a similar suit against \. Re
ginald Won Keller. Kuppenheimers
private secretary, alleging that he re-
peated the statements made by kup-
penheimer in regard to her. She also
declares that she will prosecute any
one else who repeats the statements
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
PRAISES SELF MUCH.
Then Capt. Morrison Spells Effect BY
Story Involving Woman.

Then Capt. Morrison Spells Effect BY
story Involving Woman.
II have a good reputation. I have
always lead a good, clean life; have
fine family and ! am known from
one end OF the lakes To the other as
man Of sterling character" said
Capt ]. Morrison 10 Police Justice
Stein. Wednesday morning.
Then the captain spoiled his self
laudatory remarks by telling the story
OF how he had been separated from his
roll by Willie Brown. clever young
woman from Cleveland.
That woman stole my money" he
said dramatically.
But Willie had pretty clever de-
Tense and she sprang IL on the unsus-
pecting captain. The result was that
the court was forced to discharge her.
Willie Brown Ia a mite OF woman
who came here recently from Cleye.
land. The police here say that ner
presence there was not desired. She
is said to have come from wealthy
people and that she squandered con-
siderable cash on jewelry. for which
she has a penchant, and other lnery
She has raven black hair and Is quite
prepossessing.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
SHIP IS DASHING To
PIECEs;8 3 IN PERIL
Steamer Runs Ashore in Howling
Gale-Passengers and Grew With
cut Food Three Days

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Portland has gone ashore on
the barren shore OF Katalla Island and
II Is feared that her SO passengers and
members OF the crew will perish be-
fore relief can reach them. The yes
sci is total wreck and is rapidly be
ing beaten TO pieces In the fierce gale
now raging. So terrific is the gale
that vessels fear TO venture out TO as
sist the Portland. The steamer
Alameda for twelve hours tried 70
reach the stricken vessel, but failed
and was forced back into port when
the storms intensity increased. The
government has been asked TO rush
revenue cutter 10 the island. Those
on board the Portland have been with
out food for three days.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
TERRIFIC ASSAULT
ON PHYSICIANS
MADE IN BOOK
Medical Chaos and Crime Blames
Doctors Ignorance, Commercialism
and Criminal Indifference for
Much of Human Suffering.
Author Declares Many Young Grad
yates Obtain Experience at Cost Of
Patients Lives.

This book is mainly an exposure
OF the abuses that exist in the meal
cal profession In this country, abuses
that not only degrade the practice OF
medicine, but contribute not a httie
10 the physical and moral deteriora'
ton OF the American people. IL
would be futile TO attempt TO esu-
mate the amount of human suffering
caused by the ignorance, incompet.
ence, commercialism, and criminal
Indifference OF those who call them
selves disciples of Esculapius, out
the evil may be least be pointed out
and denounced
With these startling sentences, Or.
Norman Earnestly opens his new
book called Medical Chaos and
Crime the most scathing denuncia,
ton of the abuses in the practice or
medicine ever printed.
DR.. Earnestly. who is practicing
physician OF much experience, has
come boldly before the public with
the facts that have long been dis
cussed among the medical fraternity
in their secret conclaves.
1T would be idle TO deny" he says
in his preface, that in addressing
there is the possible danger OF caus-
ing one OF those periodic iconoclasms
which might end in a popular stam-
pede into foolish and pernicious lads.
Nevertheless | cannot conceive or
any hysterical outNCrst of frenzied
legislation that could outweigh the
good that must result. Too many
lives have been already sacrificed up
~ II, 80, lon nd q
Or. Barnesbys hrst chapter is en-
titled Graft" In 1t he cites case af-
ter case OF suffering and even death
that resulted from the conscienceless
greed OF the medical profession.
II fearlessly assert he says, that
the leading surgeons and practition-
ers in the cities are no longer the
men OF INSCRIPTIONS honor that for
merely enobled the profession II Is
no longer the call of the suffering
'tlsNt inspires them, but the call 81
the dollar"
He relates one instance of dis
tinguished Chicago surgeon who vas
called TO d case of appendicitis. After
making inquiry concerning the fnan-
cial standing OF his patients husband
and finding that he had thousand
uOlluTS SdNeu 10 pay OH the HlOIledSO
on his little home, he took the case.
Of course an immediate operation
was necessary and the husband i'm
plored the surgeon TO save his wife's
life
All right said the doctor. the
operation will cost one thousand dol
lars, and ] must have the money be-
fore | Begin
II was well-performed and the
patient made a good recovery, but
the doctors advice cost many years
OF bitter economy.
The next subject which DR.. Barnes.
by takes up is the much-discussed
code Of professional ethics. He char
scteriZes tho code as hodge podge
OF ethics, etiquette and tradition de-
lvered with a senile sententiousness
that has caused no end OF merriment
both. within and without our ranks.
The official principles OF ethics
seem so contrived that the doctor
who is possessed Of any sense Of
honor is forced TO strife his humane
Continued On Page TwOJ
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
SCHULTZ KNOCKS NICHOLS.
Doesn't Want Latter As Successor
On Board Of Education.

Herman Schultz. school inspector
from the Seventeenth ward, called
on Mayor Breitmeyer, Wednesday
noon. 10 protest against the appoint
ment OF Estimator f. T. Nichols as
his successor, when Schultz becomes
alderman in January. Schultz told
the mayor that Nichols appointment
would not be acceptable TO the peo-
pie of the ward as Nichols had not
lived there long enough to be an ideal
representative. When he came out
OF the mayors Office, he expressed
confidence that the appointment
would not be made.
Il shall leave II entirely with MIR.
Nichols whether he accepts the posi-
ton. said the mayor. later. If he IS
capable enough to be reelected est.
mator, | have no fear of his not max
ing a good school inspector
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
ooremus Gets Many Congratulations.

Congressman-elect Frank r. Dore-
mus has a stack of letters about a
foot high on his desk in the Ford
building congratulating him on his
recent election. They come from all
sections OF the country and from Re
publicans as we'll as Democrats Mr.
Doremus has been so busy shaking
hands with his friends here I'm the
past week that he has not been able
to acknowledge any OF the letters
but says he is going 80 take day
of just 10 catch mp on his cor.
rCspondencp
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. sSI.

No. 56I.
know a business that started
on an advertising career about
nine years ago. At that time the
gross business done was about
$2oo. ooo-now it is OVER A
MILLION DOLLARS AN
NUALLY.
The first year that the adver-
Using started, the sum of $4,000
was spent. That was a little
over 1870 of the business done
the previous year. The business
during the year when the adver-
Using was done increased $780,
600.
The advertising cost 2afo of
the INCREASED BUSINESS
and only little over 7%o of the
TOTAL. BUSINESS DONE.
The advertiser started out
willing to spend little over 1910
of the gross business he did,
and AS A ESULT OF
(COntisuec on Pags 1'weiVe.J
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
FINED FOR BEGGING.

Man Flashes Coin on Cop After Ask.
ing 10 Cents for Bed.
Tuesday night. and asked him for
money 10 go 10 bed. He said he
wanted 10 cents The officer volun.
teered to find a bed for him. With
that, Hurley pulled out a handful OF
coins and showed them to the officer.
II don't need your assistance" he
said, and with that he took TO his
heels.
White chased him and finally
caught him. He was in police court
Wednesday charged with begging.
Justice Jeffries fined him $40, with the
option OF 10 DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
BABY CAUSES CHURCH ROW.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. l6.--
Because Mrs A. r. KingsleYs two.
year-Old son interrupted the sermon
OF Rev +. c. Lewis. pastor OF the
Maple-st. Methodist church. the
preacher requested Mrs Kingsley TO
leave the church She did and re
fuses to return until an apology II
made Rev. Mr. Lewis offers 10 re-
tract privately, but Mrs. Kingsley SAYS
this won't do. The congregation
seems TO be about evenly divided in
the dispute.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Football player is Laid To Best.

CONNELSVILLE Pa, Nov. t.
With the president aud dean Of West
Virginia university and SO brothers
Of the Cigna Phi Epsilon fraternity
in attendance. Capt Rudolph Munk.
who was killed In the contest with
Bethany college at Wheeling. Satur-
day. was laid to rest here today. a
sacrifice to the game of football. All
the members OF the class OF '0S Of
the COnnellsville high school were
present I'm a body. as also were The
members OF the school football team
which has been disbanded for the
season as last tribute 20 their leader
Of other years.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
HART GIVEN YEAR
AND $1,000 FINE
0leO King Has Papers Ready for APP
peal and Furnishes Bail
of $1,000.

Alonzo l.. Hart, the so-called cleo
king, was sentenced by United States
Judge Swan, Wednesday morning. 10
pay a fine OF $1,000 and serve one
year in the House of Correction. Hart
had his papers ready for an appeal,
and Immediately furnished bail
bond OF 81 500.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
FAMILY LIVES IN soUALoR.
Children of Adam Pukotta Will Prob
ably Be Taken From Parents.

AS a result of the inspection of the
home OF Adam Pukotta, at No. 247
Cicotte-ave., Tuesday afternoon, by
agents OF the Humane Society, the
children will probably be taken from
the parents.
The family was found living in the
front part of the house. a small cot
tage. while in the back part lived
several Hungarian men, none Of
whom Is working. The father OF the
children has not worked for a long
time, and neighbors told the officers
that the children run the streets
barefooted now in search of food. II
is charged that the father spends
what little money he earns for beer,
which his wife helps him drink. The
eldest child IL a boy OF ten. the sec
ond is girl OF three and third is an
infant
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
RECEIvERsHIP TO END.
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Road Has
Done Excellent Business In Year.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. l6-(SpeeiaLt--
Word has gone out today that the
receivership OF the Detroit. Toled9 a
Ironton road will end Dec. /.
Just what will be done with the
property in the reorganization pro
cess. cannot be stated al present, al.
though It is supposed that Il viii re-
main in the hands OF the Zimmerman
Holllns interests for the time-betng.
Eugene Zimmerman ia still president
OF the company. and with Hoilins, "
supposed 10 control the majority or
the holdings. The road has done an
excellent business in the past year.
and this has enabled Receiver Lowell
to put e. In a better physical condi-
ton than II was previous TO 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE
P0STOFFICE BEGINS NOV. 20
general Delivery Window Of Main OF.
flee Will Be open For Hour
In MOrninQ.

Postmaster Warren has announced
that beginning Nov. 20, all branches of
the postoflce except the general de-
livery window at the main office, will
be closed Sundays. The general de-
livery window will be open from $50
TO 1890 a. IN. There are no general
delivery windows at the stations. The
usual delivery TO and collection from
the hotels will be made, and there
will be one general collection of mail
from the. street boxes at p. m. The
postmaster has asked for the cooper.
alton of the public in making the
change permanent
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Mexioans EalI 10 Appear.

ROCK SPRINGS. Texas. Nov. 10
Scouting cowboys who went out yes.
terday in search of a Mexican band
reported TO be marching on Rock
Springs, returned here today without
having sighted the invaders This
town today is virtually an armed
camp. overrun with ranchers mount.
cd and armed to the teeth
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
N.w Factory For Detroit.

Speaking at the Board Of Com.
merce banquet TO Ambassador
O'Brien. Wednesday noon, former
CONGRESSMAN Butler Ames, Of Massa-
chusetts announced that in conjunc.
ton with Truman II. Newberry, Con.
gresham DENLY and other Detroiters
he was preparing TO establish a fac
tory In Detroit for the manufacture
Of ignition apparatus. II will be 4
branch OF the Heinze Electric Co
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
J. Leake Wants Recount.

j. Leake deposited $40 in the city
clerks Office. Wednesday, for a re-
count on the vote for register OF cleo.
ton in the third district of the Sixth
ward. The office pays about $40 m
TWO years
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Falls To Death On Eve Of Wedding.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 16-Di-
vorced a few days ago and on the
eve OF his second marriage, Andrew
Wyland. % years old. fell down the
steps at the home Of his iancee. Miss
Ida Farrence. last night. and broke
his neck. The marriage was to have
been today.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
NECK BROKEN BY FALL.
Daniel Pizzuti Killed While at work
at cllppert School.

Daniel Pizzuti, l9 years old. BRICK
mason, living at No 354 Watson-st.,
fell ~ feet from a scaffold on the
chimney Of the new Clippert school.
"Wednesday morning, and landed on
the roof. His neck was broken by the
fall, and he died almost instantly.
The school Is at Michigan-ave. and
Martin-st.. and Pizzuti, who was at
work on the north side OF the school.
must have lost his balance. He was
employed by William III. Trayes. Cor.
one- Burgess was called
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
DYING GIRL DIRECTS
PLANS FOR FUNERAL.

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Nov. rs.
Miss Hattie Gray, 20 years
old. of this city, Is dying OF
tuberculosis. and il making
preparations for death and
overseeing the arrangements
for the funeral. She has
superintendent the making of
the shroud that will inclose her
body in the casket. Miss Gray
is the last member OF her fam
lily, all the others having died
OF tuberculosis. Two years ago
a brother died and he arranged
for his funeral before he died.
as did her sister who died four
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
ALL PLACES ON CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION NOW FILLED
Levi L. Barbour and Henry J. Guthard
Are the Latest AppoIntees to
Board.

Levi L. Barbour. former regent OF
the University OF Michigan, on Wed
Aesday, accepted the offer of Mayor
Breitmeyer TO take the fourth place
on the city civil service commission.
The completed commission consists
OF Edward G. VanHusan and Charles
II. Bryan, Democrats. and Henry ].
Guthard and l.. l.. Barbour. Republl.
cans.
Mr. Van Husan is real estate
man; Mr.. Bryan is in the brick bust
ness Mr. Guthard is an insurance
agent, and Mr.. Barbour a lawyer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Capt. N. Y. Munshower Dead.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. t6.-Capt. Ma
than Y. Munshower, national com
mander Of the Union Veteran Legation.
died here today following tine amputa-
ton Of his left leg because OF blood
poisoning. He was 81 years of age
and leaves q widow. son and daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Population OF indiana. 2.7oo AIS

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE cen
sus office today announced the 1910
enumeration for the state OF Indiana
as 2,700s76, increase iS4,414, or 10
per cent
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Or. J. z. cIark's Father Dead.

Or. John +. Clark, county chemist,
and DR. George f. Clark, also of this
city, have been called TO Norwich.
Ont. by the death OF their father,
Frank j. Clark. an old and highly re-
spected resident OF that town. Mr.
Clark, ST.. was in his ninetieth year
lie r. survived by his wife, who Ia
so years old. The funeral taxes place
in Norwich, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicInityi Nednes-
day night and Thursday, partly cloudy
and unsettled with about stationary
temperatures light 90 moderate west 60
northwest winds.
I.oNer Michigan cloudy weather
tonight and Thuraday.
For the Upper Lakes Light west
.na northyvest windst cloudy weather
tonight and ThursdaS.
80 the Loyyer Lakes Moderate
,e.f and northwest winds. unsettled
,,esther with snow hurries tonight aud
rhursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

WIN KIenk. proprietor or Klenk'a
Light House Inn. shot his hfst deer Of
the season IN Baraga county yeHtar@
day ne will serve a at dinner 20
friends on his return.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
TAxICAB-M1IN or CITY-IS

Job Printing Done Right. Timss
PFtnting Co, No IS John R-se call
Main 1923. or City saSb,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

800 PrIari-N Dss. H.sht- xsn,o
Main 1lss, OF City s3sS,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Woman Hunter outshOots Two Men

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Nov. 70.
Sixteen ont OF IS ducks brought
in by J. s. Kloeber. president OF the
State Fair association; Jack Maher
and Mrs. Kroeber fell before Mrs.
kloeber's gun
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
nNN,s TEMPERATE RES.

One year aRO todnyi HIEheHt I'm
perature, 8tt lowest, S6i mesn' fsi rain
feIt most OF the day amounting tO 81
incht cloudy skies.
me sun sets today NJ 4itO y. M, the
u,oon sets Thursday at 6ii3 n. m. and
the sun rises ne 0f7f q. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

UMBRELLAS A. :. s.:@s:, . = Co