davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

through Attorney Goldsmith that The
Girl With the WhoopIng Cough" has
been withdrawn for good
The mayor has received so many
complaints that he has ordered them
classified and systematic investlga.
ton Is now In progress.
Among the attractions that may
Get the hook are Alma Wo Wohnst
du" which is running In German at
the Grand Opera house, and Eugene
walters The Easiest Way which
comes TO the Grand next week. The
Identity OF the other plays under In
yestIgation is concealed for the pres
ent
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
CONFIDENCE
WELL PLACED
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Cured Mrs
Sidle of Stomach Trouble So
She Tried Them for Rheu-
matism and Got Well.

In cases OF weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
first step toward restoring the activity
OF the stomach is 10 improve the condi-
ton of the blood. A supply OF rich, we'll
oxygenated blood is necessary TO the
processes of digestion and with 1t, II
errors in diet are avoided, nature will
work cure. This is known as the tonic
treatment for indigestion and is well
illustrated by the experience OF Mrs.
Curtis Side, OF Nc. Il W. Larwin street,
Wooster, Ohio, who suffered from stomach
trouble for several years. Mrs. side,
whose husband is retired farmer, Is
well known and respected in Wooster.
Her experience follows:
eve formerly lived on a farm and l
think my stomach trouble, from which l
suffered for six years, was brought on by
overwork. My blood was in bad condi-
ton and nothing that / ate agreed with
me. / would have spells when my heart
palpitated so that l would have 70 lie
down. The constant suffering made me
nervous and weak.
sour doctor said my trouble was indi-
gestion but could not see that he helped
me although doctored with him for over
two years. / was naturally discouraged
and later when a friend urged me to take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills | bought few
boxes for a trial. In few days saw q
great change. l took the pills while
longer and was cured.
about a year later, was taken with
rheumatism which followed an attack OF
the grip. My left arm and shoulder were
so crippled that could not dress myself
alone and my lett knee was swollen and
gave me great deal OF pain. went
back TO DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
they cured me of the rheumatism also.
So can recommend the pills highly and
think they deserve all the praise that can
be given them.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood so
that it can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system has made
hundreds of remarkable cures.
For further information about this
treatment, send for our free diet book.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for 81, 80, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. \.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
is FOUND NOT GUILTY
Crowd In Court Cheers When Jury
Announces Verdict After two
Hours DeIiberation.

TUOuTo SCUGCt oAaSts
NEW YORK, May 13.-F. Augustus
Heinze. who has been on trial in the
United States circuit court charged
with over-certification and misapplica-
ton OF the funds of the Mercantile
National bank. of which he was presi-
dent. in 1907. was found not guilty by
jury yesterday afternoon. Heinze's
friends, many of them from Butte,
cheered as the verdict was announc-
ed, after two hours elaboration.
Thus failed the federal govern
ment's attempt TO hold Mr.. Heinze
responsible for financiering during
the panic of three years ago, alleged
to be in violation of the national
banking laws. Charles w. Morse got
10 years for bank wrecking," but
Mr.. Heinze's transactions were held
legal. Notwithstanding the prosecu-
tlon's vigorous attempt to prove him
a gambler with millions not his own.
Arthur p. Heinze, a brother of tho
defendant. called District Attorney
Wise a liar In court yesterday after
noon, thereby furnishing the only real
spectacular incident OF the trial. For
his remark ne was promptly elected
from the court room, his tense white
face showing his anger and emotion.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

that unusually high barometric condi'
tiCns rendered fire damp explosions
extremely probable, and that all un'
derground workers ought therefore to
be on the alert The barometer reach
ed its highest reading In the White
haven district.
King George has sent a message OF
sympathy TO the owners of the col
liery
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
TempIeton a star.

College men admit that they must
all hand 1t To Templeton, OF Williams.
as the star twirler OF the college
world. He has gone down the line
for the past three years meeting all
and coming away with more than his
share or the laurels. This season his
work seems TO be as high or even
better than ever and more than one
major league scout has taken the
train to Williamstown this spring. II
anyone wins out, guess who II will be.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

corded by a balloon one summer day
at a great altitude.
Here Is one fact that has been
learned from the Nj Weather kites.
The average wind direction at the
hight of two miles is northwest. Al
this hight any shift OF wind TO the
west or southwest usually foreruns by
two days the beginning OF rain on the
middle Atlantic seaboard
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
LIGHT STUDENTS
SINK TO DEATH
IN MILL DAM
Boat Springs Leak and Occupants
Get Into Another Boat Which
Goes Down Under Their
Combined Weight.
Youth Gives His Life in Heroic
Effort To Save the Life
of Girl.
THE DEAD.


X Ruth BohaaIn, aged rs years, Town
1ris Davenport, aged 10 years, Wa
Rachel Thompson, aged 10 years
madeline Good. aged II years, Wa
nosert Minnieh, aged is years.
Ray Dodson. aged II years, Fair
IGnount.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 13.-The
,lifeless bodies Of eight high school
iefudents, six girls and two boys, tell
|the story OF q tragedy in the old Pep
Der Mil dam, 20 miles below this city,
Yesterday.
a Twelve students OF the Huntington
hiRh school secured two boats at the
hocn hour and started for a row on
HE dam. The dam Is nearly half
mfle IN width and when the two craft
Mad reached the center OF the body
bf water II was noticed that one OF
khem had sprung a leak. The two
boats were then pulled together by
HE young men In the party and an
3effort was being made to transfer the
lnirls from the leaky boat to the safer
craft. The last one OF the party had
,acarcely set foot In the boat when II
began to sink owing to the combined
weight or the party.
The girls were helpless to save
themselves and the boys OF the party,
with the exception of Dodson, being
expert swimmers, struck out for the
Ehore, which all reached in safety.
Minnich, In the excitement, Ii is pre-
he all 1,a u0
men had succeeded I'm reaching land.
Ne had no sooner gained the bank
kban he noticed the girls hanging TO
Ehe rapidly sinking boat. The boy
Mashed into the water and swan
'Nwiftly TO the water-filled craft. Only
two OF the girls were clinging to the
boat, the others having gone down for
the last time. SEEKING Miss Daven-
mort, Minnich again started for the
shore, but the exertion was too much
FOR the gallant lad and the two went
down together when they were within
d stones throw OF the bank.
When the boat sprang leak there
was no excitement among the mem
bers OF the party, but as soon as the
n0und craft began to I'LL with water.
lt appeared as though every member
became terrorstricken. The shrieks
nf the drowning girls could be plainly
heard on the bank OF the dam, but
there was no one near who could
launch another boat and go to the
rescue OF the imperiled party.
The accident cast gloom over the
lower end OF Luzerne county, where
the families OF the victims are promi-
nent.
Three OF those who were drowned
would have graduated this summer,
young Minnich and the Misses Bon
ham and Good.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
FoUp FATALLY INJURED.
Father and Three Daughters Victims
Of Explosion.

u BUFFALO, ". Y, May 13.-Four
persons are dying and four seriously
Injured as the result of gas stove
Iexplosion and fire today In the home
iof William Moran, a moulder Moran
and three OF his daughters we're fatal
ny burned and his wife, mother and
hwo small children painfully injured
Moran carried three of his family
10 safety before he succumbed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
hi V. hlLL MARRIED.

SAGINAW, Mich. May 13.-(Spe-
V. Hill, OF San Fran
cisco, son OF the late Arthur Hill, OF
Saginaw, and joint heir to his MIL
lions, was married In the coast city TO
Mrs. Ruth Biard, wealthy widow
Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
LEAVES HER NURSE $5o,OOe
Boston Woman Wills $4,000 Also to
Bank Clerk Who Was Kind.

"N SS'N wv We ~
BOSTON, May 13.-The devotion Of
nurse and the politeness of bank
clerk were rewarded when the will OF
Mrs. Annie Preston Lincoln OF No. 338
Commonwealth-ave.. was filed for pro-
bate in Suffolk County.
Mrs. Lincoln died leaving a large
estate. To Miss Nellie K McIsaacs,
a nurse in the family for some years,
she left $4,000. To Otto Zerrahn. a
clerk in the State Street Trust com
pany. she left $4,000, because of his
politeness and kindness in business
dealings"
One public bequest was made, $685.
900 TO Grace hospital, Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
N. Y. MAYOR DETERMINED
TO STOP IMMORAL PLAYS
Among Productions That May Get
Hook Are 1.-THE Easiest Way" and
"Alma Wo wohnst Du."

NEW YORK. May 13-With one I'M
wholesome play knocked out, another
taking the count and several under
inspection. the late spring theatrical
season In this city bids fair To be well
purged. That Mayor Gaynor Is be-
lleved to be serious In his crusade
against what he considers immoral
productions Is shown by the promise
made him by Abraham l.. Erlanger,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

We can't emphasize our
argument too strongly when
We talk about our $15, $50
and $25 suits.
Looks as though our wool
en- buyer had been picking
the pick of the most beauti-
full fabrics.
Looks as though our chief
designer had been outdoing
all the stars of his profession
in perfecting the cut and
drape.
Looks as though our tail
ors had been working for a
gold medal instead of for
money.
In word. tn. top notch OF good tall
.orinE 10 reached In these Suits.
You know we manufac-
ture our own clothing.
No effort has been spared
to put the highest class of
workmanship in our clothes.
Those at $3.50 $40. naSO ar. just as
perfect In their class.
Lightweight balbriggans,
open mesh and nainsook are
three of the underwear fab
RIGS that are best for this
time of the year, but the
main thing is to be properly
fitted. That's our speciality.
Eighth weight garments. csc 10 81.
Light weight union suits. 81 20 50.
This is just the weather
for a lightweight, light-col-
ored soft hat. See the beau
ties We have in pearl grays.
In the boys department
"Indian" Suits and Trough
Rider outfits are making
quite a stir. The little boys
go wild about them.
Ages . 10 IL
Boys Bloomer suits, with
an extra pair Of pants, at
$3.50, are another big attrac.
tion-Fancy cassimeres.
Ages 20 II.
THE -
IHMITZ & SHREDDER
r COMPANY ~
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

A glass bottle may be cut of easily
by tieing around 1t piece OF string
saturated In kerosene, lighting the
string and allowing it TO burn until
the bottle is heated, then plunging
the bottle into cold water.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

Although the common crow is one
of the slowest flying birds. 1t with
ease can maintain a speed OF 80 miles
an hour for many hours at a time.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

Busfness-iike PrIntinE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. ~
i4ss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
TO HONOR LATE KING.
chatham Citizens VIII March Through
City, May 20.

CHATHAM, Ont, May 13.-CSpe-
Rial Chatham citizens will assemble
~ Harrison Hall on the morning OF
May 20, when King Edwards funeral
;wili be held. and march through the
gity. Three bands will be In attend
nnce, and all the societies in the city
win march.
= The Board OF Trade. city council
'and board OF education will take part
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

au.iues.-IIke Printing. 30 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John r. -st Main lAsS. or city 1883.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

yob prtsusE none right. Times
WFlutinG Co. is yohn R-sL Cali Main
lass. or City Ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
CR|PPEN READY
TO RETURN
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
later carried the prisoners and
their captors to jail.
Although Inspector Dew is CIV
en- credit for taking a chance on
the possibility that Capt. Kendall
of the Montrose had mistaken the
couple aboard his ship, there is a
general impression here that Scot
land Yard has bungled in the case
and plays a minor role in the cap
ture.
The credit for the capture is
given Captain Kendall and his
chief officers, who are praised for
having handled the case so astute-
ly that neither DR.. Crippen nor
Mile. Leneve believed themselves
suspected until the heavy hand of
Inspector Dew fell on Crippen' s
shoulder and Chief Mccarthy of
the Quebec police department
placed the frail young stenograph-
er under arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01

room of the Montrose. the girl
rushet to a portfolio and threw
something into the river. 1t is
believed that the object was Grip
pens revolver.
An envelope was found in Grip
pens effects that had contained a
powder. This will be analysed
later. 1t is thought that 1t is a
poison.
Although the passengers on the
Montrose did not recognize Grip
pen and his companion, and al
Though the pair were not aware
| that their identity was known to
the officers of the ship, the cap
tain, the three mates and the
Marconi wireless operator knew
that the suspects were on board
Third Oicer Mowatt claims the
credit of being the first to arouse
Capt. Kendall's suspicious after
having gathered data which he
presented to the skipper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
Girl Is Central Figure
In Dramatic Case

CONTINUED From Page One.)
thy of the Quebec police depart
ment arrested her.
Wore Canvass Harness.
When searched by stewardess
she was wearing canvass har-
ness to conceal her figure, besides
which she wore soft shirt, loose
fitting trousers and cap. Her
hair had been cut short and part
ed in the middle. Every one
aboard the Montrose knew that
the "boy" was a woman, but the
passengers did not suspect the
identity either of DIR. Crippen or
of Mile. Leneve, although they
discussed the case frequently.
new "He" Was a Girl.
The mannerisms of the boy"
convinced everyone aboard that
che was girl. While walking
the deck he fell and screamed,
girl-like. This and similar Incl
dents readily reevaled her sex.
After the arrest, Mile. Leneve
was given a loose gown by the
stewardess. She was led, sobbing
and stumbling down the gang
plank and when she reached the
cab that took her to parliament
prison, she tainted.
Believes Her Innocent.
Inspector Dew today expressed
the belief that the woman did moi
participate in the alleged murder
at the Crippen home in London
According to British law, the sus-
poets may not be questioned ex-
cept perfunctorily regarding the
crime of which they are accused.
They are warned that anything
they may say will be used against
them. This does not prevent Mile
Leneve from turning kings evil
dence, but she must do SO of hel
own free will and only upon the
slightest persuasion.
That she was amazed that Grip
pen and herself were charged
with murder is one of the things
upon which the police rely in
their desire to have her turn
against Crippen. They believe
that the American kept his young
companion in ignorance of the
charges against them and the de.
tectives hope that the shock oil
the revelation will unseal the
girls lips and cause her to reveal
circumstances that will help un-
ravel the case.
When Dew boarded the Mont
rose he was at first uncertain
that the man was Crippen. The
suspect had shaved off both
beard and mustache. When
searched a canvas bealt was found
on Crippen in which were several
woman's diamond rings, earrings
and stick pins.
No Revolver Found.
No revolver was found on Grip
pen. After Mile Leneve had re-
'vived from her swoon in the state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
LIFE OF THE WAITRESS

ner of the kitchen, with a board
partition about six feet high, built
between the dish sinks and the
wash bowl. There was no door
or Enclosure of any sort-just the
partition. Many is the time
have unwittingly run into one or
both of the men cooks changing
their street clothes for kitchen
uniform.
Most of the Cleanliness of the
restaurant existed only in the
lunch room itself. with its clean
walls and smart furniture. No
speck of dust was ever allowed to
be seen on either tables or shelves,
but that did not keep the cook,
whose immaculate cap only was
visible above the blue and white
tile steam-table screen, from using
his apron as a pocket handker-
chief, or from serving all food he
could possibly touch with his
hands or the old, broken down
man. who was employed to brush
crumbs from the floor, and refill
individual butter plates, from
picking up those dainty yellow
squares with his hands, though
the rules were Haunted conspicu-
ously ordering the contrary.
The same old mans face was
broken out with blotches and
sores showing the ravages of dis
ease. One cooks face was more
hideous than his, and have seen
that man time and again mix an
oyster cocktail with his hands.
As to my personal treatment,
the manager was good to me.
burned my hands on plates that
we're too hot; scalded myself be-
fore I mastered farm work"-the
art of carrying three plates of
soup in one hand and three cups
of coffee in the other-blisetred
my fet before I learned the wait
ress shuttle; and paid for the
breakage out of my wage of $3.50
q week; and when / finally left
had the salary due me held ur
for six days. He told me, how.
ever, that I was good waitress
and after the first day on the
lunch counter promoted me to the
head tables and gave me the bes
station on the floor. When l ask.
ed him the reason for not giving
me my earnings due until the fol.
lowing Saturday night, he said
1T is just the custom of the
place"
1t made no difference whether
or not he ever paid me, for l had
other money, but suppose there
had been no other money Sup
pose l had been counting on pay
ing room rent or buying clothes
medicine or food with that none,
what then? Suppose it had beer
one of those other girls will
whom i worked, what then
Where could l have gone? Where
do girls under such circumstance
go?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
CONTINUED From Page One,

(Continued From Page One.)
the place was made to go on with
his work in order that the moon
rush might be handled!
One of the older mattresses who
had been there longer than /,
screwed up her courage and went
to the manager with the plea that
she be allowed either to do some
thing for Emily herself or send
put for medical aid. She was re-
fused.
The moment / was released
lew to nearby drug store, where
l told my story. There they gave
me some aromatic spirits of am
monfa. When she came to herself
again the first thing she begged
for was something to make her
strong.
1--WE got to serve my tables to-
night" she sobbed. 1--WE got to.
The manager is down on me any
way for sassing a customer, and
this will. get me fred"
Then as her strength came back
she Struggled up in my arms and
told me why she was afraid.
In this restaurant all the girls
are required to wear black. This
necessitated her buying new
waists, and all she could afford
was a cheap black one, so thin
and coarse that her white corset
cover showed through. Some
man, who she found out later was
special friend of the owner of
the restaurant, had the day before
made an indecent remark to her
about her underwear while she
was serving him. That was why
she "sassed" him.
Poor, pretty little Emily! The
last / saw of her she was sitting
among the potatoes, stretching out
her arms to nae, and with tears
rolling over her face, whispering
between her sobs, Don't go!
don't go! You have been better
70 me than anyone l have ever
known"
And all I had done was to hold
her in my arms while l half chok-
ed her with smelling salts and
drowned her with water!
/, too. had ben i'll with pto-
maine poisoning. AS a result the
smell in the kitchen, and especial
ly from the vile dishwashing
sinks, nauseated me terribly. Two
women washed the dishes. often
chucking them into the water
without scraping them, and bits
of food would float about in the
pans. The knives, forks and
spoons, which had come in con
tact with the mouths of all sort!
and conditions of people, were
never rubbed, but were thrown in
to a large sieve. shaken for a mo
ment or two under a faucet OF
running water, scalded, and dump.
ed out to dry.
The dressing room was a cor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
SITUATION STILL
GRAVE in SPAIN

"There is no question but that
the majority of the Spanish people
are with u.s." said the premier.
with the government, the courts
and the army on our side, 1t is idle
to talk of war"
Clerical newspapers today are
demanding the dismissal of Canal
ejas by the king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MADRID, Aug. In spite of
alarming reports that the Carlist
revolutionary movement is spread
ing in the Biscayan provinces of
Spain, Premier Canalejas today
announced that the talk of civil
war, raised by the clerical press, is
absurd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01

DENVER, Aug. For the
ninth successive time, Charles. H.
Meyer was elected president of the
Western Federation Of Miners in
the convention of the organize
ton here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
First Photograph Of Worlds First Airship Race

This picture made az aviation meet in Rems
Leblanc Latham and Labouchere in
actual the first airship in the worlds history
The avators who competed this contest all flew monopane
which a victory the bfplanes at Reims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-01
\. I. WANTS.
100000
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
more than $4,000 a lot at the
highest, and l looked for an offer
of $4,000 lot at least. This
property is to be for docks for the
business men, They are the men
who ship freight and thought the
company would appreciate this and
make an offer that would get their
good will"
But Judge Reid thought the
property was worth that in the
market.
Personally don't believe it is
worth it. The returns from it do
not warrant any such investment,
but there is an idea abroad that it
is valuable and people will give it,
and this is what fixes the prices, {"
said Judge Reid.
The waterfront property of the
N. P. now leased does not begin
to pay interest on value of $780,
600 lot, yet the company wants
the city to pay that.
Reid Makes Suggestion
Judge Reid, however, suggested
that the city only take IL " lots at
the nodth end, next to Eleventh
street now unoccupied. He said
the company would trade five of
them for the four lots of the city
dock at Fifteenth street and for
the big triangle in the rear, then
it would lease 6h more at free
rent excepting taxes and assess
ments, for five years and the city
may buy them at $4,000 a lot any
time in the five years. Or the city
can keep the present dock and
take the others on that basis.
Mayor Fawcett was not enthus-
iastic. He was inclined to think
suits would not give
the company as much as 1t asks.
Judge Reid said it was just a
business proposition The COM
pany has the property and it is
worth something, and the city
ought to pay what it is worth and
will sell for.
The mayor will call the business
mems committee together and it
will consider what is the better
plan to pursue.