davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

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Mitglieo bes Sberbauies iein fonn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

@enies iino in ollem unbebol.
fen, inoau fein @eiIt aebort.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Crank Calls "Liar' at
Roosevelt In Fargo
sv w. q. SHEPHERD.

ST. PAUL, Sept 6.-The st. Paul
conservation congress Is packed
by the special interests. mostly wa
ter power interests, and Theodore
roosevelt, when he made his address
today. knew that this was ract'
when he said:
"I warn you especially against the
men who come to such congresses as
this ostensibly as disinterested cfti-
xens. but actually as the paid agents
of the special interests. l condemn
the appearance of a corporate agent
before any convention who does not
declare himself frankly az such. IL
would be no small misfortune IL
meeting such as this should fall Into
the hands of the open enemies or false
friends OF the great movement which
It represents.
was on the ground and / saw the
packing done.
The Great Northern and the Nortn-
ern Pacific railroads did It,
Water powers are the udbits the
interests are striving to swoop INTO
their own hands at this convention.
This tells the story OF why the
water power interests OF the United
States have packed" the conserva-
ytion congress now In session In this
city.
There is going on process OF
deep significance, but as yet little
recognized" said Herbert Knox Smith,
United States commissioner or cor
porations, before the congress today.
- hero hes been n marked concentra-
tion OF water power control In private
hands. This process is rapidly ad-
vancing. Eighteen concerns control
3 100000 horse power OF water power
today. The total water power In use
in the United States Is 100000.
Fffty-three men. in the General Elec-
trio Co, form group which controls
so public service corporations, more
than Is railroads, six companies that
use their power in manufacturing cot
ton goods, and over 30 banks and
financial houses.
This means personal relation
ship that makes further concentration
possible. A few brief conferences
might at any moment concentrate In
to definite form a sweeping control
over the dominant water powers OF
the country as we'll as their related
public service corporations.
THE situation is like solution OF
chemical elements, still In suspension.
but which a single jar may precipitate
into crystallization. Public regulation
is imminently necessary. The led
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
WOMEN Who ( Z I
NEED STRENGTH
Will Be Interested in the Story ol
This Kansas City Woman.
After Years. of Terrible Suffering She
Tried DR.. Williams' Pink Pills and
Became Well and Strong Again

Miss Florence Whitehouse, q music
teacher, of No. 636 Oakley avenue, Kan.
sas City, Mo-, found DIR. Williams Pink
Pills exactly suited to her case and her
cure should encourage other women 70
give these pills trial. She says:
= "A few years ago / was afflicted with
weakness, which followed severe attack
of malaria. had severe pains through
the small of my back and could hardly
move around. II seemed that every bone
in my body was sore. l was chilled
through all of the time. During the
swarmest days OF summer would have
to dress with heavy clothing. was just
like q skeleton and kept losing flesh. /
would have terrible headaches. My head
felt as though it was whirling around.
My people thought / was going into con-
sumption and did not care whether
lived or not l was sick for nearly six
years.
"I was under the care of doctor for
several months. He kept me alive and
that was about all. ! could see no i'm
provement under his treatment and, as .
last resort, my people sent me TO Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, thinking that the
water there might help ma / did not
improve much but while there heard OF
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, and as soon az
| arrived home I>began 10 take them.
could see quick change after short
trial told my doctor what | was TAX
ing and he advised me to continue with
them. He said they just hit my case. l
took the pills until became we'll and
strong again and l have since been in
good health. I cheerfully recommend
Dir. Williams Pink Pills to weak wo-
men"
Two helpful booklets, Diseases of the
Blood" and 'Plain Talks to Women"
giving more information about the rem-
edy will be sent free on postal card re-
quest.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trademark, "Dr. Vii.
Hams' Pink Pills for Pale People"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

OF II that seems to have been brought
over In the boat. This, II is true, is a
matter Of catalogues rather than strict
history. Besides furniture. the May
flower passengers left descendants
so numerous that property on the
Back Bay In Boston is occupied by
them very exclusively.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
NEGRO GAMBLERS CAUGHT.
Eight Taken In Raid On the Amerl
Gus Club.

Eight Negroes were arrested in a
midnight raid on the Americus club
at No. 1S1 Gratiot-ave. A number of
cards and poker chips were confis-
Gated. This is the second raid on the
place within few days. The men
were all released upon order of Judge
Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Special Round-Trfp Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway system.
Sunday, September nth.

Special train leaves Brush-st. Sta
ton at 1880 a. m. Passengers are re-
quested to purchase tickets In ad-
vance at the City Ticket once and II
not used money will be refunded.
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Woodward
ayo. Phone Main 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC
GREETING:

September THE DETROIT UNITED BANK opened doors
dmvhedh o
providing
could borrow
dbankad Michigan
ofbuldm t tbusnes IF is patrons
Il
of savngs IN
raising n in paid
mnho n a
of
the public to its policy
haebenc out. n o accomplished
4%
average
huand it of
hrouRho bank in Dtdtwa
nhneyd lie a fund
have
it eceof
It believed will general onmendadon
n wen 1T.
in Cevean
crs
in
its
c p
most by bank approval
honorable cordially
UNITED BANK in
on
% BANKING
b Preside.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Sept. 6, 1920, q
vessel called the
Mayfiower sailed
from Plymouth,
Eng, with 102 pas
sengers. They
were q very de-
vout people and
must have been
u~Aot lDu.~~ - -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

This, according to Or. Hail. settles the
status of flirting from now on till the
cows come home, since "heredity Is
more potent than environment"
Il believe" he says, that by no
act OF parliament or of congress or by
any man-made law can you change
human nature to any great extent. So
as flirting Is hereditary IL must re-
main impervious through all time to
mans edlcts.
Flirting, which may be harmless in
itself IL not carried too far, is wo-
mans emotional safety valve" he ex-
plains. "A girl needs to fiirt. II she
is young and full OF spirit, and gen.
orally II does her no injury.
Girls in their teens are almost In
variably natural fiirts. They fairly
revel in the admiration of the other
sex because IL Is to- them new and
untried thing. Golf, tennis, canoeing
and all sports followed by either sex
are tame to the young hirl without
the tincture of what seems to be love
The golf links and the tennis court
would be deserted by femlninity l.
thereon. with his armament OF bow
and arrows, Cupid did not also at
tend"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
EDITOR SCOTT DEAD.
Publisher Of Portland oreoonian Sue
cumbs After Operation.

CufUO8 tttCF SfSsc'S'"
BALTIMORE, Aug. s.--Col. Harvey
w. Scott, for 80 years editor OF the
Portland Oregonian. died yesterday
AFTERNOON of heart failure, following
an operation Saturday at Johns Hop
kins hospital for enlargement OF the
prostate glands.
Mr.. Scott was one OF the most indu
entail newspaper men on the Pacific
coast. He built up the Oregoniau
from a small paper. and did much tc
develop Oregon and advance Portland
10 its position as the chief city oil
the state.
He was born in Tazewell county
Illinois. February 3, 1888. He was
reared on a farm, and then worked
at various occupations, finally moving
to Oregon In 1852. When he firsi
landed In Oregon he joined q militia
company and went Indian hunting al
through the Puget sound country.
Col. Scott was known In the west
as fighting editor" At the same
time he kept his paper abreast OF the
times. In 1906. when the west was
more or less enthusiastic for free sill
yer. Col. Scott, who believed in a golt
standard, stuck to Il In spite of advic,
to the contrary. The Oregonian los
subscribers by its attitude, but Col
Scott wouldn't bulge. Oregon was
| the only Pacific coast state that wen
solidly for gold in that fight.
Col. Scott was always a Republican
with a leaning toward lower tariff
Some of his political fights. particu
larly that with Senator Mitchell, ar,
historic In the western country.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
WOMEN FOUND IN PLACE
RAIDED AS GAMBLING DEN
Society People Caught Playing AZ
Narragansett Pier Surprised When
OFFICERS Invade Rooms.

Narragansett Pier Surprised When
OFFICERS Invade Rooms.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug.
S.--A raid on the quarters Of the
swell Narrasansett club early Sunday
morning, made by i've reformers head
ed by Constable John q. Cross, was
hampered by Chief OF Police Caswell.
During the raid the chief blocked the
actions OF the invaders. and later
caused the arrest of Constable Cross
and George l.. Cutting, Of Worcester,
ono OF the reformers, on charges OF
assault. His reason for delaying the
raiders at first was that they were act
ing without warrants.
The action Of the chief was In direct
opposition to an order given him by
Assistant Acknowledgement Harry p.
Cross, who directed the chief to go to
the assistance OF Constable Cross and
the members of the raiding party.
Constable Cross remained on guard
over the gambling implements IN the
clubrooms from 1915 O'clock Sunday
morning until nearly noon, while
everything was done TO Gust him In
order that the stun might be taken
away and hidden. All these efforts
failing, Chief Caswell obtained war.
rant for Crosss arrest on a charge OF
assault, and placed the constable I'M
der arrest with his own hands. As
these two left the building the gam
blers commenced to remove the evil
- MI n
utes the rooms were bare.
With Constable Cross were James
8. Y. WINS, of New York. a summer
resident at the pier; Cutting. friend
OF Mr. WINS; Constable Samuel Brown
and Constable Tenant.
Constable Tenant and Mr.. WINS
went through the outside door OF the
building first, and overpowered tho
guard maintained at the entrance. The
other three went past the guard ana
upstairs. They were obliged to break
down a small door, and then found
themselves N a foyer. In this place
were about 20 colored walters hustling
about.
The raiders pushed through one OF
two doors, that opened from the foyer
and found themselves In sumptuous-
ly furnished gambling den. There
were about 80 persons in the room.
half Of them being society women In
evening gowns.
There was a wild scene when the Of
ficers appeared. Those who were
caught In the raid were compelled to
give names, many OF which were
fictitious, before they were allowed
to go.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
ENJOYS TO COME
FROM So NATIONS
Sixth international Esperanto Con
gress Will Open in Washington
August II.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Men and
women from thirty-nve countries will
gather In Washington soon. but there
will be no babel Of voices. for the men
and women will be the Delegates TO
the sixth international Esperanto con-
gress which 10 to be In session August
Ia to 20.
Though the delegates are coming
here from the farthcst points of the
world. yet there will DO no confusion Of
mother tongues, but free converse
ton in q common language.
Approximately 1900 delegates are
expected. and program. elaborate
for convention OF such nature, has
been prepared. Distinguished linguists
OF this and other countries will be
present and these men will transact
the business necessary to the dissent
nation OF their idiom.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
LEAPS FROM HIGH
TONER ID DEATH
Demented Sailor Defes Police Who
Try 70 Halt His Suicide
Plan.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug.
s.-(SpeciaD-while hundreds stood
below powerless to interfere. Riley
Johnson. sailor, jumpad, to death
from q 375-foot wireless tower last
night His body was badly manglsd.
He was demented and refused to
come down at the solicitation Of the
police. threatened to jump on anyone
who attempted to go up after him.
"You know what I'm up here for" he
shouted. I'm up here to kill myself
and you can't stop me-"
A lake seaman's card In his pocket
showed him "a. be q member Of Union
No. 1853. and his home was In Chi
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Says Murder Was Due to Religious
EanAtlclsm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 81
THAT the killing OF Enoch Kendall.
bis wife and son at their lonely ranch
i,,st north of Santa Rosa was grue-
some human sacrifice to Shintoism
offered by Manjiro Yamagacai, a Jap
snese boy who lived on the ranch. was
the startling declaration made today
by Mrs. Gertrude Boyle Kano. Amer
lean wife OF a Japanese poet and ward
of JOAQUIN Miller. The declaration
has caused sensation In Oakland
society as an extensive branch OF the
cult OF Shintoism has been organized
by the society leaders there.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
SPANISH PEOPLE TURN FROM
CIVIL STRIFE TO BULL FIGHT
Troops Patrol Streets OF San sebas-
tian Where demonstration Against
Government Had Been Planned.

VAN vvHGtO FNh~''s~
Government Had Been Planned.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. s.-The gov
ernment's rigorous measures and the
formal Remuneration by The clerical
junta OF the threatened demonstration
In this city insured comparative tran
guilty yesterday and n largely attend
ed bull fight was the chief incident.
From the daybreak the streets were
patrolled by cavalry, infantry and
gendarmes, while heavy bodies OF
troops were held In readiness In the
barracks at Miramar Palace, where the
queen mother and the royal children
are In residence.
The gravest incident occurred Satur-
day evening, when groups OF clericais
assembled, shouting Death TO Spain
Long live the pope" Thousands or
indignant people rushed towards the
manifcstants, and only the personal In
PREVENTION Of the governor at the head
of q platoon Of police prevented an at
tack. Nearly $50 arrests were made.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
GIRLS NEED TO FLIRT," SAYS
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY
Or. @. Stanley Hall Claims That Habit
10 Hereditary and No Man-Made
Law Can stop II.

BOSTON. Aug. s.-Dr. G. Stanley
Hall. president of Clark university and
author OF Adolescence" has entered
the lists In defense OF the girl who
fiirts. He takes up the gage OF the
acknowledged person who would bot
tie up all the romantic yearnings OF
seventeeneighteen. and
declares that she fiirts because she
can't help flirting, and, moreover. that
there's no particular reason why she
shouldn't.
He says that flirting is hereditary.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

ron "a nav fines instead of going 20
Inon Il once II they cannot pay
>nn. a now
1870 flrrt nrinciue Tn ruide ma N
x 9savent A MANY people as possi-
setting TO prison at all" said Mr..
nrchfu. ssThere "A an injury 10 the
r7vl6ual and a loss to the state
1r~ver = parson "A committed "a
1rI,o FOR the f,rst time
s. y 80 wear %. 600 persous were I'm.
sc,ad IN defanIt az the PAYMENT al
~~ ina vreater rroportion oY-whorn
IN have Maid had suficient time
- sIIowed ..-- ~
4 sIuvhst an .infurfous operation, The
- IoseuSits flnee. The man soes
"a ~riron. ..narhapa for the first time
y ~ ~ rea ~ A plack Maria fnrison
~ hsfhed- measured nhotoeranh.
"A n ser. nrints taken. and the state
3 a 49, fnr a All : 81 :. 81 '74''''
a 5 S'>Sr-,. than haiY Tho rerson. rom M,
= a nvisop in defanit a. having fbe
~ - convicted az drunkenness
b. ~nfnrcemept of n f,ne IL n much
- runishmenf In such cases than
estteI Sor 40 or "a davs"
u {s."-e ve.r Mr.. ChurchiIi VIII intro
~ ts,i "a nrovide EXERCISES am
"a ,rstead of imprisonment 20,
~ 80 befween IA ana 81 who ars
1870 ,,ssv nitcb- and.toss breat lamr
~ ~smble and swear "Thess
~ -s~.ssrv commandments fall IN the
2S 81 the working classes" he said
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
1900 WANT POSTAL BANKS.
Every state In Union Except Tw
Represented BY Requests.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Every
state in the union, with the exception
of Delaware and Nevada, is now rep
resented at the postoffice department
in the request for the establishment
of postal savings banks. The requests
from the postmasters in the various
states aggregate 800 and from banks
923.
Pennsylvania heads the list with q
representative OF 1876 banks and post
ofYices wishing TO be designated as de
positories. Minnesota follows with
81: Wisconsin, 10; Texas and Illinois
tie with SO each. The remainder have
an average OF about 22 application
each.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
SHOOTS AT WIFE BUT MISSES.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. S.-Accusing
his wife OF infldenity. Delma Merritt,
27 years old, fred bullet from a 80
caliber revolver at her as she sat on
the couch In the house where they
are boarding. The revolver was only
foot from her head. but the bullet
went high and lodged In the frame
work. Merritt ran out OF the house
and was caught by men who took him
tn police headquarters. The couple
came from Traverse City.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
She 10 Overjoyed as Her Son Returns
After Long Absence

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug Sob,
am so glad to see you again. II seems
SO long since you we're home" said
Mrs. Abbey A. Brown. so years old,
and a pioneer resident OF Saginaw, at
10 o'clock Saturday night, when her
son, Charles, Of LOOMS, Mich. entered
her home after a long separation.
With the last words she dropped
dead. She was excited when her son
appeared and heart trouble caused her
death. Medical aid was summoned
but arrived too late.
Mrs. Brown was born In Shiawassee
county and is survived by a large
number of relatives
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

LONDON. Eng, Aug. s.-The wo
IA suGrags hill Hes moldering In par
H6ne6t committee. but Its soul goes
1ching on.
he suffragets went to jail rather
Hnn on seitating the women's re
01k T>isySdrew. the eye OF Great
E1ta1n ttYnanis inhumanity 70 man
he prls6ns. -" -
TIE government has not granted
oo1nan suffrage-yet-but the govern
~ VIII reform tho prisons. Winston
1AQgchill. the home secretary, has se'
toit making the pFssens places whore
se are redeemed 4instead of made
|&S1xnlnals. ~
Hpisoners not guilty of any offense
1vo1ving moral turpitude will be i'm
G11oned Just the same, but hence
X61W they won't have to wear prison
oIc1hes, wont be searched. won't have
~ tnke the regular prison bath, won't
14o 70 have their hair cut and shaved
6oGIt have TO clean their cells; they
|nf receive food from the outside
nv may take exercise In their cells
~ may chat with other prisoners
~ may read books they provide al
&o8 own expense Except books on
cry1onk events.)
IAe suffragistsewiIl get the bench,
l his, and the last provision was
,olo with only them In mind Mr.
Surchill ID ready to be gentlemanly
n< not quite ready to let them read
o : with which they can CONVEX
selves to q stronger belief In tn.
Hke propaganda which lande,
~ Jail.
Churchill will introduce q bil
~ xIIament this fall to allow q perio'
|2 GrAQe for persons with fixed resi-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
FOE OF BLACK HAND KILLS sELE
Chief Of Police OF Rome Had Broken
lin Criminal Bands.

ROME, Aug. s.-Chief OF Police
Caesar Ballanti, famous for his activi.
ties In breaking up Camorra and
BIackhand organizations, committed
suicide by shooting today, jast on the
eve OF being called to testify against
forty Callorists who had been arrested
by him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
French TraInmen May Strike.

PARIS, Aug. S.--The muchfeared
general railway strike throughout
France is one step nearer today az
the result OF the vote OF the railway
employees at Toulouse, unanimously In
favor OF the strike. Bordeaux and
several other cities have already vot-
ed for the strike. The railways that
would be affected have trackage OF
nearly $4,000 miles and employ more
than 10000 engineers and firemen and
nearly 100000 general employees.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
c.,,antry Costs His Life.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Gallantry, In
sufrendering his seat on crowded
car TO n woman, cost John Wohllherr,
sc. his life here early today. Wohll'
herr was riding on a Brooklyn trolley
car and arose to give woman his
place. stepping to the rear platform
he stood on the running beard. A
lurch OF the car threw him from the
platform TO the pavement His neck
was broken
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
veteran Traaedian Dies.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--John II. stud
ely, aged So years. an old tragedian
who played with Edwin Booth, Edwin
Forest and Laura Keene Is dead OF
inflrmities incident TO old age. He was
born in Boston. became an actor and
devoted himself TO tragedy and old
school melodrama. He was a fayorite
In "Pizaro," Jack Cade," THE Dukes
Motto" and In the Shakespeare TRACE
dies. His late years were passed In
poverty.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
WILL SUE RAILROAD.
Machlnist Says He Was Beaten Up ~
Special Officer Without ProvocatIon.

NILES. Mich, Aug. 8.--Charles 0.
Bumann says he will begin action for
damages against the Michigan Central
Railroad Co. as principal defendant In
suit against John Bachmann, the
night officer for the railroad COM
pany at Niles.
Bumann 10 q machinist. He says
he was going TO Dowagiac when Bach
mann and several other officers beat
him with their clubs without any pro-
vocation or reason whatever. Bumann
denied he was drunk or disorderly.
He appeared the next morning In DO
lice court but no one appeared against
him and he was discharged.
Mayor Carr 10 making an investigA-
ton.