davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
JEALOUS MANS CRIME
KILLS LANDLADY AND WOUNDS
FORMER SWEETHEART.
Then Shoots Himself and MAY Die
Had Been Refused Admittance
to Woman's Home.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 29.-Crazed by
jealousy ard rage because he had been
refused admittance to the home of his
former sweeti cart, who had cast him
off. George Coyle thirty-eight bar
tender. about 1:15 this morning shot and
almost instantly killed one woman, fired
two bullets into another woman, danger
ously wounding her. and then shot him
self twice in the head, infiicting probable
fatal injuries.
The slain woman was Mrs. Edward
Heflinger. forty-one, landlady of room
ing house at 729 Lagrange street, where
the triple tragedy was enacted
The mans second victim was Mrs. Dora
Wilson, thirty-one, who was also known
as Dora Stoner and Dora Strowl. and
who was boarder at the Hefiinger
home.
Coyle and his former sweetheart Mrs.
Wilson, were taken in the police ambu-
lance to the Toledo Hospital, where the
surgeons expressed small hope for the
mans recovery. but said that the woman
had a chance for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
SOUTHERN ROADS WAITING.
Will Make No Present Attempt to
Increase Freight Rates.

The southern railroads will not propose
advances in freight schedules until after
the interstate commerce commission has
passed upon the reasonabeness of the
proposed increases of the eastern and
western lines, it is understood. Chairman
Knapp of the commerce commission said
today that this is his understa nding of
the situation. He added that the COM
mission would not pass upon the rates
already proposed by the eastern and west
ern lines until some time during the fall.
At present the southern roads are oper-
ating under the same freight tariffs as
they were before the agitation was start
ed two or three months ago for increases
i'm the rates in all parts of the country.
The southern roads would like to increase
their rates. for they have increased their
expenses in recent months by agreeing
to pay higher wages to their employees.
But the roads. ii is said. will play a
waiting game. 1t would avail the south
ern lines little to propose advances at
this time, since the commission has is
sued an order suspending advances in
rates until 1t has an opportunity to pass
upon them under the new railroad law
enacted at the last session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
SYLVESTER GETS CIRCULAR.
Scotland Yard Crippen Notice Is Re-
ceived Here.

Maj Sylvester received a copy of the
Scotland Yard circular asking for the
arrest of DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen.
alias Peter Crippen, alias Franckel. and
Ethel Clara Leneve. alias Mrs. Crippen,
alias Neave. 1t is stated in the Illus
trated blanket circular that the couple
are wanted for the murder of Cora Grip
pen. otherwise Belle Gilmore. Kunigunde
Mackamotsk. Marsanger and Turner on
or about February last.
Complete descriptions and copies of the
handwriting of the couple are given. 1t
is said of DR.. Crippen that he has a
somewhat slOvenly appearance, wears his
hat on the back of his head is very
plausible and quiet spoken remarkably
cool and collected
Speaks French and probably Ger
man,. the circular states, land carries
firearms.
1t is further stated that he has lived
in New York. Philadelphia, ST. Louis. De-
troit, Coldwater and other parts of Amer
lea, and the police are informed that he
may obtain a position as assistant to
physician or eye specialist. or he may
open a place for the treatment of deaf
ness, advertising freely.
Has represented Munyon's remedies in
various cities in America says the con-
Guiding paragraph.
Miss Leneve. his typist. the circular
states, has light brown hair, although She
may dye it, She is a good dresser, it is
explained by E. r. Henry. commissioner
of police, and descriptions of her cos
tune and diamonds are given. The note
which gives sample of her handwriting
reads: Dear sir: Am so sorry, dear, to
disappoint you today. Have been called
away Will write you later. My love,
dear. to you all. and kisses.
From your loving sis.
ETHEL"
The letter showing the handwriting of
DR.. Crippen was written at Hilldrop Cres-
cent, the home Of the physician, and was
dated February 2, the missive containing
his explanation Of his sudden flight from
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
STOMACH PUMP USED.
Police Eventually Got the Thirty
Cents Frank Cries Swallowed.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 29.-Declaring that
the police would never get any OF his
money. Frank Cries last night swallowed
three dimes while riding in patrol
wagon to a hospital 1t was all he had.
On arriving at the hospital the officers
forgot for the moment that Cries was
suffering with a broken leg, and called
for DR.. Schaubel and a stomach pump.
Much to his disgust, the heroic remedy
was applied to Cries. and soon there
were three dimes on the operating table
and the police did get possession of them
after all.
Before submitting to arrest Cries fired
several shots at Patrolman William Smith
at Spaulding and - streets. and was
chased through the streets for several
blocks, all of the time leading a Shet-
land pony which. 1T is alleged. he had
taken from A. Erickson. 1t was while
trying to escape that Cries tripped and
broke his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Life" gained considerably in advertis-
ing from guesses as to the identity of
George Eliot" Doubtless Jane Eyre"
was more discussed than the novel
might otherwise have been but for the
mystery attaching to the audacious au-
thor, 'Currer Bell
In recent years anonymity has been
helpful to the author of elizabeth and
Her German Garden and her publish
ers. The literary Sherlock Holmes long
ago reached the conclusion that this
clever lady was no other than the
Countess Won Arnim, an Australian
woman, happily married in Pomerania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Robbing the Bishop of His Beer.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The education act appears indirectly to
have deprived a bishop of his beer. The
Bishop of Worcester reports that the
church day schools Of his cathedral city
are confronted with demands from the
board of education for improvements cost
ing G6,0OO He is determined that the
schools shall not go under. because the
city must remain Faithful Worcester"
For himself. he Is resolved to practice
such personal economies as the expensive
position of president Of the diocese adj
mits until the Worcester schools are
through" People who visit him at Har-
tlebury castle must expect woman
servants and simple fare" Bishop Yeat-
man-Biggs quotes with approval the old
lampoon:
park without deer.
cellar without beer
house withou; cheer.
The Bishop Of Worcester lives here.
Which will. he says, be more true than
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

one called him Liverpudian," said the
city salesman II couldn't blame him.
but the man who unwittingly offered
the insult declares that is the proper
name for people who live in Liverpool.
He pointed out that it isn't easy to
designate the inhabitants Of all cities
by a euphonious name. New Yorker,
Londoner. Partisan, Chicagoian are so
obvious that 1t would be difficult to say
anything else, but how about cities
that do not affiliate SO readily with 'er.
AN or lite? Those are the suffixes
most commonly used to designate set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
OVER CR|PPEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

pen in London. and he knows the man
well. 1t was Dew. also, to whom Scot
land Yard says Crippen's promise was
given that he would not leave London
until the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of his actress-wife, Belle Ell
more, was cleared up. A personal ele-
ment enters into the keen activity or In
spector Dew, as he has been Sharply
criticised by the press and public in
London and by some members of parlia-
ment for not arresting Crippen at the
time suspicion was first strongly directed
against him.
Circumstantial and positive identified
ton. according to police standards, must
now remain in allegiance until the Mont
rose actually reaches port so that the
suspected parties can be confronted by
persons who have known them before.
Further wireless messages can only re-
peat the belief of those on board the
ship. none of whom had heretofore
known Crippen, so far as is known. One
report is to the effect that the steward
of the steamer lived In the vicinity or
Hildrop Crescent. where the Crippens
resided but this has not been confirmed.
Capt. Kendall Is Positive.
MONTREAL. July 29-The Montreal
Star prints the following message. which.
it states, it received this morning from
capt. Kendall OF the MOntroSe:
IS. s. Montrose. July %.
ITO the Editor of the Montreal Star:
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve. l am
confident, are on board. He is still shaw
ing his mustache and is growing beard.
DIR. Crippen has no suspicion that his
identity is suspected. The other passen-
gers also are ignorant of his identity.
Miss Leneve refrains from talking. The
pair have no baggage.
They cannot be parted and are very
reticent. DR.. Crippen has stated that he
has travelled much. He puts in much of
his time reading books. He is very sleep
less at night.
Il first suspected the identity of the
couple two hours after leaving Antwerp.
when | got the first clue.
DIR. Crippen says with regard to his
companion, who is disguised as a boy,
that he is taking him to California. The
boy says the doctor is in bad health
They spend much time together in their
room. Ordinarily they are bright and
cheerful, but at times both show signs of
decided worry. DR.. Crippen is booked
as a merchant. The woman disguised as
a boy is booked as a student.
This is the first account given TO any
newspaper.
tSisned) '.KENDALL,
commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Identified at Last.
rom the PHILADELPHIA Press.

Literary anonymity has its adverus-
ing value when the anonymous authors
book happens to make success. There
is the classic example of the 'Waverley
Novels. Conjectures as to the iden-
tity of the great unknown were not
without influence in extending the
fame of the marvellous romances pro-
duced in rapid succession by the Wiz
ard Of the North. Later. in the mid
Victorian period, the Tales of Clerical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
But the secret has been closely kept
until it was revealed in roundabout
WAY in London Tuesday evening.

A play was presented at the Haymar
ket Theater entitled Priscilla Runs
Away" avowedly by the Countess Won
Arnim. This bright and entertaining
comedy happens to be a dramatiZatiOn
of Princess Priscilla's Fortnight" pub
lished as by the author of elizabeth
and Her German Garden" Presumably
Lit is the same comedy that was pro-
duced by the New Theater in New York
last fall entitled THE Cottage in the
Air. the dramatization being then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

credited to Edward knoblauch. Appa
rently the Countess Won Arnim is con-
WINGED that she has derived all the ben
eft possible from her anonymity. Or
perhaps she draws aside the veil be-
cause her authorship of a series of
charming books has become every
body's secret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

of natives Take Cork. man from
Cork may be a corker. but that doesn't
apply to a whole cityful of people:
neither does Corkite nor Corkan sound
right. Then there is Memphis. What
do you call a man from Memphis. any
how, or from Amsterdam or Dallas or
Bruges or Bath? BY the time you have
studied out the proper appellation for
inhabitants of all cities you will be
apt to strike something that sounds
funnier than Liverpudian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Settling Their Nicknames.

From the New York Times.
. "a traveller from Liverpool got hop
ping mad the other day because some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

n matters little what il is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
persCn who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Which will. he says, be more true thar
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Special lot of the Fashionable Long
Chains. some with coin holder at
tached
Neat designs in silver, gilt and gun
metal finish. plain and stone-set de-
signs. Choice at 15c each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
\ GOOD BARGAIN.

Although it is going to cost us n big
pile Of money, the Panama canal
promises to be one OF the best bar
gains Uncle sam ever made. Joe Nit
chcll Chapple in Affairs at Wash
ington, in the January National Mag
azinc. estimates It's value as equiya-
lent 20 that of q fleet Of large battle
ships. And this is also the opinion Of
Dr.. Cornish 90 expressed before the
Royal Geographical Society in Lon
don Taking the cost Of the canal at
$500, 900 600, which would only build
forty first-class battle ships, nowadays
the United states viii have a good
bargain, ana be able 10 cover her to-
tai coast line without any material
increase in her vessels.
The canal win double the sea cffic-
ienc> Of our fleet for half the sun of
money that would otherwise be neces-
snry to maintain communication be-
tween The Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
AT the same time the merchant ma
rinc Of tho United states win some day
b. developed, and justify the people
in maintaining u naval armament that
viii be fully equal to that Of other ma
lions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

towns, ana had tho following to say
in naming Of one of our villages.
That name Showlow carries with It
q story that viii Sc down in Arizona
history, and it is "iuscparably linked
with the name Of q. E. Cooley. Mr..
Cooley came TO Arizona aa a soldier
ana was stationed at old Fort Nc
Dowell. when ne was mustered ont in
the later SOS. He worked his way M
to Fort Apache ana There married an
Indian wife and was adopted into the
Apache tribe and made one of its
chiefs. one day he WAS gambling at
the game Of scven-up when his oppo-
nent bet u ranch against q sum Of
money. The game ram close and it
was a question who won out. Cooley
claimed he had won by having d point
low" The other man said, "ANeli,
show low ana take the ranch. -
Cooley showed low. took the ranch
ANA named ii showlow ranch
Through too shrewd a business part
ner Mr.. Cooley lost this ranch more
than twenty a ago ana then he
moved into the Indian reservation and
settled at his present ranch, where
as a mar of "A be is spending his last
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
TAX REFORM MATTERS

The difference between the Morning
journal ana the Roswell Registor-Tri-
hume IN regard To Governor Curry's
plan for reform la our methods OF as
sessment and taxation. seems TO be a
difference without "a distinction The
two papers seem 60 bee in perfect acc
cord as "a The merits 81 the plan,
Neither questions The fact that ii VIII
work great good for the territory 1t
carried out. and both admit that 10
carry 81 70 q successful conclusion h
is necessary to have the approval of
the board of equalization and The ace
tive cooperation of the governor
But at this point Is the parting OF
the ways The Resistcr-Trihune be-
iievcs. or az least fears. that "a MAJ
iority Of the board OF equalization Viii
be hostile 90 the proposed reform.
while wc are Thoroughly convinced
that practically ala The members al
tie boafd of equalization ar, oaraest-
" IN fnyor Of such a reform in uur
mftDods 81 assessment and taNntion us
VIII pui .he reyeuue-ruising business
OF the territory upon ca sane ami cQl.t.
able basis-aud aye believe further
that the members 90 me board rvcos-
nizc the fact that the commission
created BY Governor curry viii be-
able % render great assistance 10 the
board in tho matter nf working out
this important reform hy laying be-
fore the board important facts and zig.
ures which are 20 constitute the basis
81 tho work ia hand. and which the.
hoard. IN the natur of thines cannot
gafaer FOR Itself
For these reasons we are convinced
that the Resister-Trihune Is mistaken.
IN is opinion that the members Of the.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

According 10 tho Nav york naners
""' '"'
FORMER records Inc Herald says
-Four hundred and fifty additional
carriers and three hundred extra
| clerps snent tho doy vosterdoy in ais
""
inoh whieh was estimated at from
'hlr'' to "ne hundred per cent sreiter
thah lhat OF NhflstlnRs' Illus
Ihe greatest rush IN the history OF
the posi- ohiee was nan WIN expo
aillon' thoush Tor " th1e the Vaflous
branches were nearly sNamped So
hea'y was the stock oi presents that
pfaneh Offices were compelled lo m
piov not only fdinafN wagons nut
furniture vans 10 make prompt deilN-
'rits.
postmaster Morgan stated mat the
lhi'stm"s card pal business was 70
hundred per cent bigger Than 'asi
eir ana tlat al other varieties ot
mail matter were ot least thirty ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
GETS ON rnE SPORTING PAGE.

on the sporting page we find a
Washington dispatch which say that
President TAFT has gone into hard
training 10 prepare himself for the
great Marathon handshaking az the
white house on New Yaar's day.
This annual presidential h%andshak-
ing, says the inter ocean, has only Of
late years taken q place as a sporting
event ana endurance test. The reason
for this strange oversight Of the sport
ing writer's is far from clear. Ilowev-
er, il is sufficiently plain that the long
neglect Is az an end-that henceforth
the president viii be permitted to
have o slight part in the glory that
giids the noble brows OF Messrs. john
son. Jenries and the rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
4 NEW iEsR's RESOLUTION.

You remember the fable of the
mother bird who had her nest IN the
wheat field The farmer told his son
that the grain WAS ready TO cut, ana
tomorrow, said he. We win invite the
public to come and help us 10 harvest
it. when tho old bird returned the
ncstllngs reported the conversation,
and she told them they need not be
alarmed, as they would not likely be
disturbed. The public did not come,
and next day the farmer told his son
They would invite the nciRhbofs 20
como uud help cut the wheat, and
again the mother bird assured the lit
lie ones there WINS no danger. The
nclghbors also failed TO come. and
his time the farmer said we viii call
us. But sim the old bird was not
concerned. because she knew they
would not come But next day the
farmer said 90 his son s'since All the
friends aud nciRhbors have failed 70
respond 10 our calls, we win come out
tomorrow and harvest the grain our
selves" and when that was reported
To the old bird she said, IT IS time
for us TO move
Al that is fable. aud is simply for
the purpose Of illustrating the old Pa
gan provorb tina the gods help those
that help themselves, = but this Is
history. We have been appealing 10
congress 70 give ua statehood. and 70
various railroads to give us another
line, as well ms To other tig institute
tions for various things TO heap us h.
building up Albuquerque, ana though
these things may all come la tho end.
they are still on the waiting list, and
therefore why not IN the meantime
buckle down to II ourselves. ana build
up 4 city that will attract hig things.
and make them come 70 ms for their
own profit That's the way we aave
been doing for The last thirty years.
and we have found that il paid at cv-
cry step. Under the operation Of such
q policy we have seen a village OF "a
score of shantics set IN o mudhole, de-.
NtIbp iHNb tNt HiiEfNA AlA ilflNHi altA III
the southwestern tcrritories-and II
we wan an Illustration of what one
nan can accomplish when he sets
himself about Il in earnest, take the
inspiriting example that has just been
set US by President spitz. Of the Com
mercial club, who has lifted that in
stiiutlon out of what seemed TO an of
MS 10 be the bottomless pit OF bank
ruptcy, and has put 1t whore IL may
lake on a new lease Of life.
Then what better New Years reso-
luton couiG we frame than n TO tho.
effect that we will take on our coats
and assist him TO the best Of our abil-
tiles in carrying forward to compile
ton the valuable work which he has
80 successfully started. thus bringing
back TO the club it's pristine power,
and enabling II 60 work for the town.
such miracles Of development and pro-
srcss as 1t wrought Ia The years that
ARE past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
Water Doc II.

Phoenix boasts Of "a citizen who
claims TO be 1876 years old. rne old
timer who puts all other pioneers in
the kindergarten class attributes his
remarkable longevity 10 regular and
copious indulgences in good pure
water. The information is valuable
In accounting for Arizona's aridity ana
the consequent consumption OF spirit
frumenti. n "a movement 10 trans-
port the centra-seVagenarian to one
OF the great lakes results IN Gtting
our share Of Arl2ona's aque pura il
win have u cheerful support -H3i-
brook Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake IL You
Follow This Albuquerque CHI
zen's Advice.

-NtNhi fAlEA'AN y NNAA hNNAAtNAIs
If you have pain in the pack. URN
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, 1873 time 70 act and nu time to ex-
pertinent. These are all symptoms of
kidney trouble, and you should seek q
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills is the remedy to
use. No need To experiment. II has
cured many stubborn cases In Albu-
querque. Follow the advice Of an Ale
buquerque citizen and be cured your
self.
Mrs. w. II. Long. $40 s. Broadway,
Albuquerque. N. NJ, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
home with splendid results and from
my knowledge OF their value, j can
highly recommend them. About three
years ago we first took Doan's Kid
ney pills and the fact that we have
had no need Of a kidney medicine since
is proof that the benefit received has
been permanent. / am q firm believer
in the merit of Doau's kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
Advice 10 the Nmbisions.

We understand that a certain
bunoi are circulating n petition in
dorsing the Hon. Juan Jose Rodriguez
for Justice of the peace for this pre-
clnct. Now wouldn't that make your
unabridged dictionary turn over on
the shelf Don Jose. you stay right
whore y0u are, do not nuke q fool
or yourself. for YOU have as much
show of becoming a J. =. of precinct
No. - as o would Of getting 10 be
a senator from New York-Ray
Spanish-American.