davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
HE ARREST OF WIDER
 THE s5OO,000 THIEF HE HAD NOT A CENT LEFT AS A
 MEMENTO. Of His .Piundering of the Russo
 Chinese Bank.

New York, July 2S.-A fraiI little man with gray eyes. and hollow cheeks in whose manner and presence there was nothing to suggest that single handed he had coolly lifted S50O,O in bonds and stocks from the strong box of d bank, was arrested today in a downtown restaurant not five blocks walk from the bank he had robbed He was Erwin Wider, the missing cashier of the Russo Chinese bank.
 In the court of general sessions his lawyer. Leon Ginsberg, said he would plead guilty. and he was committed 10 the Tombs in default of S25, 1000 bail Ginsberg pleaded vainly with Judge Foster to reduce the bail, declaring that Wider had not cent of money left. "It was all swallowed up in Wall street" he said
 Almost as Wider was arrested the grand jury handed up indictments charging the theft of three certificates that were disposed of through the brokerage house of Dick Brothers on May 22, last At least three others officers of the bank had access to the safety deposit bank in which the se- curities were kept. and the box itself was brought daily to the offices of the bank, where it was kept in business hours. The brokers with whom Wider traded have said he called up from the phone.
 The arrest today was due to the per sistence with which the detectives trailed Wider's wife. She was in con last night with Mrs Gins berg. whose husband. besides being Wider's attorneys, is also his nefghbor and thence she was traced today to the where her husband was ar rested
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
DEATH CAME ID HIM
 IN A BLACK MASK
A Salt Lake Italian Who Had Neglect
 cd His Society.

Salt Lake. July 2S.-That Leonardo Piro was shot down by d mysterious stranger in a black mask because he failed in his obligation to an Italian secret society, is the conviction grow ing upon the officers detailed to in vestigate d West First street saloon murder early this morning.
 Piro's bride of five months ascribed the crime to one of her former ad- mirers, but her theory was disproved. In Italian circles it is believed that Piro was associated with an Italian society in Newark, x. J, and that he came to Utah five years ago to evade it's dictates.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN
 SAN DIEGO & PHOENIX
It Was Patronized by Citizens of San
 Diego.

San Diego, July 2S.-Nearly 1000 people crowded into the coaches of the first passenger train run over that DOT ton of the San Diego & Arizona rail- way already completed. The route is from this city to the Mexican line, fif- ten miles, and thence ten miles into Mexico.
 John D. Spreckels. president of the road, and the lieutenant governor ot Lower California, Senor la ROque. as we'll as other Mexican officials, were among the excursionists. A barbecue and speeches in Mexico were features.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
HoNDURAN REVOLUTION.
President DavIla Had Been Preparing
 for 1t.

New orleans. July 2S.-That Presi- dent Davilla had strongly fortified sev- eral points and had distributed troops many miles along the Atlantic coast of Honduras in expectation of an attack by revolutionary party under form CT President Manuel Bonilla was the news brought by passengers arriving on the steamer John Wilson from Cei- be battle is reported between a band of revolutionists and government troops, in whish thirty were killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
THE SUSPECT GETTING NERVOUS

Father Point, Quebec, July 2S.-It is reported tonight that Inspector Dew was in wireless communication with Captain Kendall, while the two vessels were approaching Canadian shores. While it is impossible to obtain the contents of the messages exchanged, it is asserted that positive Identification Of the couple was established to Dew's satisfaction. This is not confirmed by the inspector.
 The man suspected of being Crippen is said to be showing signs of nervous ness, but none aboard are permitted to discuss his Identification excepting the captain, his officers and the wireless operator. The government has appro- priated all the wireless service, and it is impossible to get a private message tO the Montrose.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
SHIP OWNERS HAVE HEARD
 NOTHING

Montreal, July 29.-The Canadian Pacific railway officials had no fur ther news from the Montrose since it reported "alrs well" at Point Amour at 11:3O in the morning. So far Captain Kendall has not wired them any word concerning the suspected presence of Crippen.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
YAoUI UPRISING.
This Time 1t Is Directed Against the
 Chinese.

Douglas, July 29.-Reports reached the city this evening of an uprising in Yaqui hamlet south of the Yaqui river against Chinese. Several were killed, including Chinese women. Their bodies were hacked to pieces by the mob in rage against the growing in vasion of the mercantile business of Mexico by Chinese. The rurales have rounded up sixteen of the alleged leaders, who, it is reported, will be shot
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
D. 6 R. G. WASHED OUT.

Castle Rock, Colo. July 29.-All traffic on the Rio Grande was sus- pended this afternoon by washouts of tracks and weakening of bridges, due to the heavy rain in this section. There was a downpour of two and d half hours. but no damage was done excepting to the railroads
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
cRIPPEN WAS BROKE"

London, July 29.-A special dispatch from Brussels asserts that after pur- chasing his steamship ticket at Ant werp. CrippeG had less than $2O left and that prior to sailing he vainly sought a loan.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
DEMONSTRATIONS FORBIDDEN.

Bilboa, Spain, July 29.-On account of the excitement here over the church and state question. the government has interdicted Catholic and other manifestations which had been ar ranged for Sunday
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
4 CAUTIOUS SWEETHEART
 BARONESS vON kLIFUSS
She Required Money Consideration
 to Bind Engagement.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 29.-Admit- ting that she required her husband to pledge a money consideration to bind the marriage, the former Baron
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
DEATH OF RoApMASTER.

Salt Lake, July 29.-Michael Fitz- patrick, who as road master on the Rio Grande had charge of much of the broad guaging road of the West Pueblo, died today, aged 57 years.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
SIZE OF OKLAHOMA.

Washington. July 2S.-The. total population of the state of Oklahoma. lacking three enumeration districts, is announced to be 1,651,951.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

arrest is made. Ryder said he doubt ed if Crippen would appeal to him if arrested.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

FOR SALE-s1,25O buys a new three
 room brick cottage and screen room on East Monroe street See me for terms. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

FOR SALE-SeVenty- acre sI- falfa and grain ranch, on easy pays nnents.
 E. E. PAsCoE,
 110 North Center Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Neville
Cardross, earns that she has no
name and on the impulse of the mo-
ment marries Louis Malcourt the
last Of a decadent family, who wants
her money
The unhappy results Of such I'M
ion when a year later Sheila meets
and loves Garrett Hamil, landscape
architect. are well brought out
Malcourt Is something of an adven-
turer and inherits his fathers belief
in Spiritualism. which later makes
him decide to give up his wife and
leave for Paris with Virginia Suydam
his latest victim
His decision was influenced by q
table seanoo, which convinces him
that his father has answered and nd
Weed him to fly with Virginia. This
step is not taken however, until he
learns that She ia, who is devoted to
her parents. has signed over all OF
her wealth to save her foster father
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Rev. J. c. Mitchell Is visiting his
son, DR., w c. Mitchell in Tunbridge.
VT The pulpit will be supplied at
the Methodist church next Sunday by
Rev. Mr. Face OF North Hoosick.
Service at o'clock Epworth league
at 1880.
Mr. ard Mrs Frank Lyon gave
party to their daughter Hope last
evening at which about eighteen
guests from North Bennington, Shafts
bury and Pownal We're present.
Games and music we're enjoyed ana
light refreshments served Miss Ly-
on returned to Ypslant, Mich, today
after an eight weeks visit with her
parents, where she enters her second
year at Ypsilanh Normal school,
where. she is taking up the study OF
domestic science.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
from financial ruin.

from financial ruin.
Sheila and Garrett ara at last made
happy for a letter from Malcourt an
nounces that he and Virginia win
never return and have agreed to COM
NIT suicide at the end of a year.
The table seance is a strong scene
and well executed by the members of
the cast last night Joseph l. Sulli-
van as Garret -Hamil makes pleas,
ing lover. Miss Virginia Millman
was we'll liked as Sheila, and in the
scene with Garrett, when she begs
him to take her with him, although
she is another's wife, is affecting.
A b. Imeson's Interpretation Of
Louis Malcourt was well done. and
met the approval of the audience.
Others in the cast were, Miss Jessie
Lansing as Mrs Cardross, Miss Ger
trude Arden as Virginia Suydam,
! Miss Theodore Dudley. as Constance
Palliser aunt TO Garrett, William Nc
/ Kee as William Portlaw, and Justin
c. Hull, as Zanzabar, a colored ser
want,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
"PLAYlNe THE GAME
Some Straight Talk About Ideals ann
Phi osophy

some Straight Talk About Ideals ana
Philosophy
One doesn't have to be a pessimis
to realize that IN our national life we
have ne grown men exactly the same
trouble we had as boys-that we are
ell Of MS playing the game 70 win,
and that winning simply means Over.
coming somebody else The essence
Of sport is really something very diff.
ferent Ito overcome difficulties of
time ard space and all kinds Of ply
steal obstacles Nature herself puts
plenty OF difficulties 10 or wav The
man who first discovered that. with
sail cusehauled and q rudder IAN.
med hard against the opposing water
he could sail almost into the wind
must have had one OF the. big primor-
dial thrills that come sometimes into
the hearts OF men, he was advanced
By vast ethnic intervals beyond the
man that had simply sailed his boat
foster than another man. For ever,
winner OF race there must be n los.
err and when we shout ourselves
hoarse at a Yale-Princeton football
game II Is not so much because our
team Is nohly acquttlng itself or do
ing the thing that is hard as because
Il Is heating he other team. So
most OF us become "bleacher ath.
letes.' sitting by and watching IN.
fights and what counts II not the
game itself but the score.
I | wonder how much this Is respon.
sihle for the kind OF game We pay
when we are no longer BOYS. IN after
life. when the whole point OF the
game seems to be to beat some one
else Suppose all OF Harrimanh
transcendent genius had been ga.
pended In building up the best ran.
road system that could be made m
vanquishing time and space. and dem.
onstrating what could be accomplish.
ed by the indomltable will and pur.
pose and untiring effort OF the strons
man. Mightn't the net result have
been something finer and better than
Hartman ever attained and mightnt
he have gone from earth with some
finer memory to take with him OF the
world he had lived In than tho
thought that he had met Stuyvesant
Fish and fought him and beaten
him. Must game be played foi
the sake OF pelf?" as browning once
asked. Can't bur boys find something
else 70 inspire them than the hops
Of beating another boy? N boy can
ride his horse over the fences and
swim across the lake. and run swift
". and hit the mark. and feel his
pulse beat strong and true and hls
nerves and muscles under sure con
troll. does Il make him any more the
master OF the world about him that
he can beat some other boy IL Il
reaching the standard. or heatlnl
some one 10 Il. that really counts7--
MCready Sykes in the October Ever
body's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
AT WORCESTER THEATRE
1.-THE Firing Line" is Presented to APP
preciative Audience

The Worcester Tally TIE egram of
September nth had the following:
AdmiIers OF Robert ". Chambers
hod an opportunity 10 W tness a dram
atizauon of his popular book, The
Firing Line" at the Worcester thea
ne Last night and although the play
follows as closely as possible the
story. the comedy introduced changes
II considerably
It does not effect in any way. the
intensely Interesting tale Of the
foundling Stella Cardross, who. after
several happy years as the adopted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
loc FLEISCHER YARN &C

Nearly half price on Fle'scher Shetland
Floss; nearly all colorS 10 choose from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
SOC PURE SILK HOSE sec

This is hard to believe-a Ladies Pure
Silk Hose with Isle thread double foot and
deep garter top, guaranteed fast color but
for Friday and Saturday only
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Sems Of tic Town aad Village Told Briefly
or Buss>Readers-


aews Of the Town nad Village s old Briefly
or BussFReaders-
Samuel Cutler is visiting in Back
inton.
David Gardner of Pownal, passed
part Of the day here.
c. ". Sweet attended the Manches.
ter fair on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith of
Pittsfeld are spending the da~ here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fassett Of Great
Darlington visited in the village to-
day.
Mrs William P. Mangan of Rutland
is visiting her mother Mrs. John P.
McGurn
Mr. and Mrs James Burns of Rut-
land are guests of Mrs. William o.
Donnell
Mrs. w. j. Mackay of Blackinton is
spending few days with her broth
err, B. A. Quinlan.
CHARLES. Sweet has resumed his du,
ties with the Rutland railroad after
a few days illness.
Misses Anna and Mary Lyons OF
River street left today for two
weeks stay in New York
Directors George C. Wood and sew
eral members of the Bennington City
band are in Manchester today
Miss Mary Meagher and Miss Eliza
beth Skehan are passing -four
weeks vacation with relatives in Hart
ford, CT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22

$50 FLEECED UNDERWEAR 25c
Ladies Fleeced Vests and Pants of the
best weight we ever had, nicely finished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
PolsoNs HUSBAND TO WE'D
Wife and Two Men Accused, One Of
Whom She Was to Marry

Pontiac, Mich, Sept. 22-Fred
Kinney. Roy Whitney and Mrs. Chas.
Watson all OF this city. We're arrest
ed yesterday charged with attempting
to poison the womans husband in
order that Kinney and Mrs. Watson
might be married.
Both men have confessed. Whit.
ney stated that he was to receive
500 for procuring the drugs. Wat
son was taken violently IN a week
ago after having taken a headache
powder administered by his wife and
may not recover
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
DENTIST AND GIRL HELD
crippen as Murderer Of His Wife ana
Girl as Accessory

London, Sept. 22.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen and Ethel Glare Leneve were
yesterday committed for trial on the
charge Of the murder of Crippen's
wife, Cora Belle Crippen. the Ameri-
can actress, who was known on the
stage as Belle Elmore.
The doctor is charged as the prin-
cipal and his companion as an aces
sorry after the fact.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Miss Helen Hurley or the Troy Music school
and a pupil Of ChevA Ceruelos is prepared 10
instruct few pupils on the piano. Miss Hur
ley will 20 to tne homes of the pupils or receive
them ut corner Of GBge and Bradford street,
TelephOe 253-L.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-22
MAcMAsTER ExoNERATED
Vice Consul at cartegena Finally Pre-.
walls Over His Accusers

Washington, Sept 22.-American
Vice Consul W. b. MacMaster at Car
tagena, Colombia, whose arrest was
sought some time ago on charge of
shooting a native who had attacked
him, has finally prevailed over his
accusers A trial at Bogota resulted
in the acquittal of MacMaster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.
wife OF Or. L. c. Pike 6lsmes Latter's
Relatives For Woes.

DR. Lawrence c. Pike. former city
and now a resident of the
Eighteenth ward. is named defendant
In suit for separate maintenance Med
in the circuit court by his wife. Edna
Pike. Mrs. Pixies maiden name was
Girardin. and she was member OF
one of the best known OF the o'd
French families in Detroit
Mrs. Pike alleges that she was
driven from home by her husband 5
neglect ard tie interference OF his
relatives, partio uiarly his mother ani
brother. The Pixies lived In rooms
adjoining these relatives. the wife al
ieges. and she claims her husband
went 10 his mothers rooms TO eat.
He would bring back 10 her a 'oaf ~
bread. a can OF corn. etc. and tell her
&c get her own meal Nov. 20. when
she left. she says there was nothing
In the house but half loaf or breau
end a few eggs Mrs. Pike also al
leses that her husband remained out
late at night. and then told her of
midnight suppers and joy rides N
which he had INDUCED.
The Pixies were married OCT. H.
1907. The plaintiff is represented oy
Choate, Webster, Robertson 4 Len
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Ey II. II. MACK.

Increasing the Wholesale price OF all
canned meats.
In the sheep and lamb trade busi-
ness has shown some new high rec
crds OF late, largely the result OF de-
layed freight traffic and bare markets.
Lamb feeders have made some OF the
easiest money this winter that they
nave ever made. I'm spite uf tn
fact that feeding stock was put
In al higher prices than ever before in
the history OF the country. Mature
sheep are also In much better demand
Than formerly. and feeders In this
branch OF the trade report attrac.
tive profits. Steady cold weather al
ways helps the demand for heavy NUT.
ton. a year ago lambs were going
into the feed-lot at from 1925 10 S6.25.
how killers arc taking the same kind
and paying s. to $3.50. The entire
sheep trade Of the country is prac.
tical'y oil famine basis. and every
orc connected with the trade feels the
necessity of revising his plans 10 cor.
respond with the changed conditions
The wool market is so strong tina,
the demand for pelts is one of the
most important factors In the deal n
always happens. when pelts are high
that the feeder of prime lambs finds
IL hard TO get the reward for his
lGhors that is easily earned by thu
shortperiod feeder. Thousands Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. is.-CIose: Bears are
getting great deal or inspiration
from Russia. where the record crop
has been harvested Heavy exporting
mas been going on all fall and win
ter and II the government report
correct. they can keep up the pace al
most indefinitely. Australia Is help
also To the bears. for exporting In on
large scale. AT home the only pull
ish news was the decrease In the Wis
ible supply, which received no atten-
ton from the trade The movement
OF wheat To Minneapolis is all the
baars appear TO care about. nile the
car lots are heavy Ia IL said that let
up Will soon be felt. as the roads have
almost finished shipping In the ears
that accumulated during the early part
OF the strike. The general feeling In
csose in Detroit was ON q q lie IN
wheat. lc ia corn and nc in oats. LII
quotation IS very general
Wheat quotations: cash no. req.
si.2l May opened with decline OF &c
az $40 moved up 10 Sl.2eis ana de
Sl04l4 gained &c and declined 10
sloi. Nc. I white. sl24.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn cash
No .. &c. No. g. car at 6Ic; No
yellow . ears az CSC. No. yellow.
cars At 65c oats standard, 501ac.
No whit soc Ry: Cash No. /. =
cars AT S3c Beans: Cash. s2.i2. March.
se.20 Cloyersecd. Prime spot, 100 bags
at 49,, March. $3.50. sample. 81 bags
at $50. 20 at 80. II at $s.15; prime
alsike. $l.s5. sample alsike, bags at
s.. > az 81. Barley. quoted at fl45M
! 80 per cwt.
Tuesdays wheat receipts Minneap-
oils. $50 cars. against Ill year ago,
Duluth. rs cars. against SO. Winnipeg,
e't cars against 1856. omaha. 50 cars.
against %, st Louis 81 900 bu. against
- 600 bC.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included clio bbls OF -four. | car OF
wheat J II corn. OF oats. OF barley
aud Of rye. Withdrawals were 3.iI0
bhls Of flour. Stocks are 13I,ll9 bu OF
wheat 2S5.593 bu OF corn. 1876 bu OF
oats and S2.i37 bu Of rye.
European wheat visible. $50. 900 Jbu
dec TeaSe.
Wheat in Liverpool closed owl
ed.
Worlds wheat visible. i.750.oOO bu
decrease
Tuesday. 200, 900 bu. year ago. $4,000
bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

habitat lambs have recently made
their appearance in the market. afte.
having been fed but few weeks and
have been sold for prices which
showed handsome profit above first
cost A small gain in weight and =
large gain In price were the lucky
conditions that brought about the
favorable issue
AS In the sheep yards. feast and
famine conditions have. Of LATE. been
in full control Of the hog trade. The
innocent hog made It's appearance
but not for a long stay. While ex-
treme prices are directly chargeabie
TO delayed railway traffic. they prove
beyond a doubt that the business is
practically Oh famine basis. There
has been little accumulation OF pro-
vision stocks of late, the fresh pork
trade taking nearly everything offered
and at higher prices than have been
known for many years The specula-
tive provision trade is dull and quiet.
This condition is easily accounted for
by the fact that the packer has no
interest In this branch OF the trade at
this time without the packer. the
commodity market falls fiat. IL would
, seem the part of good Judgment To
market closely all hogs as soon as
they are At. as present quotations are
attractive and will hardly be higher
again this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
ICE GORGE. 60 MILES LONG.
BREAKS WITH MIGHTY ROAR
River Captains Rush Their Boats To
Safety As II Grinds Its Way
Down River.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. ls.-With
a roar which could be heard five miles
and which crushed trees and buildings
along the bank as II they were egg
shells. the Wolf creek gorge. sixty
miles long. broke AT l.eavepworth. Ind,
today and is now grinding it's wav
down the Ohio river.
When the first crash was heard,
persons along the bank hurried 10
places OF safety in the hills. Many
who lived In houses in the path OF the
gorge. but who had hesitated In NOV
ing To places of safety dragged with
them articles of clothing and food.
Live stock and farm equipment was
also taken 10 places OF safety.
Owing 10 the fact that the breaking
OF the gorge had been expected for
several days. IL Is not believed tina;
any lives were lost.
With the breaking OF the gorge came
a rush or water which had been held
back by the ice dam. and within a
short time. fields were inundated.
AS soon as report OF the break
was received from Leavenworth. 4
general notice was sent 10 all river
captains having their boats In the
Chic below the gorge. instructing
chem 10 seek shelter. Thomas Ford
ney in charge OF the steamer Mariner,
ordered 10 leave here at 3 o'clock for
Newport, Ky. where IL was 10 receive
cargo OF dynamite 10 be used In
dynamiting the Wolf creek gorge. at
once. hurried his boat TO the mouth
of Green river where large numbers
OF boats have taken refuge.