davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

WANTD-FAEMs m EXCHANGE FOR THE
following:
9fOOO-Northeast home Of rooms.
SSOOO-Two small, well rented houses. clear
OF incumbranee.
S050OeGood home, central northwest.
L. e. r. PRINCE 721 Bond Bldg.
mh262t
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

The danger OF kidney sickness IL
that often II runs you down to the
verge Of collapse before you know
what really is the matter.
II you are always tired. worried.
weak. rheumatic. nervous-and suffer
ut the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backache. don't lose
sight Of the probable cause-sick kid.
neys.
/ No other trouble wears more on tho
nerves than kidney sickness. for the
blood may be full OF uric acid poison.
the effects Of which are extremely ir-
ritating to the brain and nerves. Many
a case OF nervous collapse could be
traced right back to kidney trouble.
When you seem unable to pin your
mind to any task. your back aches and
Is 20 lame that you cannot do an ordi-
nary days work. 1t is time to give
serious thought to this question: Are
my kidnyes working right."
The answer is In your condition.
Sick kidneys. congested by a cold
or some other unseen cause, slacken
their altering work. Uric acid circu-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
UPSETS OLD THEORIES.
U. Of M. To Announce Discovery Rela
tive TO Blood Circulation In Brain.

A new discovery, completely upset
ting all previous theories with regard
10 the circulation OF blood in the brain.
Is soon TO be announced by the
psychological staff of the University
of Michigan. This was the announce.
ment made by Prof. Robert NJ. Wen
ley. in his university extension lecture
in the Church of Our Father, Friday
afternoon This discovery, OF great
physiological importance, was made
during an investigation OF the phenom-
ena OF sleep. II was used by Prof.
Wenley as an illustration OF the simi-
larity in methods between the students
of the minds and those who study the
body. The new psychology employs
laboratory methods So similar that
they might well be used conjointly
with the study OF physiology.
Fridays lecture was devoted to the
study OF the human mind. Psychology
was described by Prof. Wenley as the
study OF the processes. structure and
functions of the mind. and the new
psychology depends upon the theory,
known as the psycho-physical parallel
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CUTS HIS THROAT; DIES.
Charles n. Cunningham's Mind Un
balanced BY Illness.

Leaving the supper table in his
home. No. 654 Sheridan-ave.. Friday
evening, Charles III. Cunningham, 49
years old, formerly travelling sales
man, stepped into an adjoining room,
locked the door and cut his throat
with razor, using his left hand be.
cause his right was paralyzed. After
waiting 10 minutes for her husband To
come out Mrs. Cunningham raped on
the door, but could get no response.
She summoned Charles e. BARLEY. a
reighbor. who broke panel In the
door and found Cunningham dead In
a chair with blood streaming from tho
wound in his neck. Mr.. Cunningham's
mind was unbalanced from the para
lytic stroke he suffered several months
ago. He had shown some improvement
of late. but II was very slow and he
became despondcnt. Besides the widow
he leaves a son. nine years old. f1e
had evidently been planning his death
for days, for the razor he used disap-
reared mysteriously about a week ago
and Mrs. Cunningham had searched
the house In vain for IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Duncan: owner. ]. w. Thompson. ss.-

Duncan; owner. ]. w. Thompson. s3.-
$50.
Fred Sievert. 2-story frame dwelling
er. City Lumber Co. $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. w. 3
Rohns. bet. Lambert and Gratiot; own
er. Garner Bros. $1,000
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. W. 3
Holcomb. bet. Lambert and Gratiot
owner. Garner Bros. $1,000.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling, e. 8
| Rohns. bet. Gratiot and Chaplin, $4,000
Same, 2story brick ven. dwelling, W
s. Parker, bet. Kercheval and st. Paul
owner. Ernest Stano. $2,450.
Motor Boat Garage Co. history iron
bet. Parkview and Waterworks Park
P. n. Upton, 2-story frame dwelling
owner. DIR. Il. Rodd. 81 500.
Same. 2-story brick ven. dwelling. w
5. Crane. bet. Gratiot and Lambert;
owner. Carl Schroeder $4,000.
Herman Marohl. 2-story brick barn
n. $. Pierce. bet. Dequindre and st.
Aubin: owner. Peter Koenig, $500
Pete IN tMiiow. llo,story frame factory
Barkhoitz & Gardner. 2-story. frame
dwelling. s. W. cor. Concorn and Fred
eriek: owner. Jacob Koch, ss,sop.
Same: 1h-story. frame dwelling. 5. s.
Ferry. bet Mt. Elliott and Moran; own
er Albert ii. Schmidt. 1880.
s. Kirby, Bet. Mt. Elliott and Moran
owner. Carl Il. Schmidt. s1.45O.
Egeiie Bros. 2-story frame dwell
ing. w. s. Baldwin bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix. $4,000.
Frank Scott. l-story open shed. $. s.
Fort; bet. Twenty second and Twenty
third; owner. Yeomans Body Box Co,
81 900.
Geo. NJ. Gantner. IL STORY frame
barn. SS4 Scotten, $3.50.
Geo. v. Pottle. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. $. W. cor Lawrence and Sec
ond; owner. Andrew. Lorimer. $4,000.
Same STORY steel and iron foundry.
g 3. Lycaste. between Edlle and River:
owner, Hupp-James-H s-Halloran Foundry
A. e. Galbraith. three IL story
frame dwellings. W. 8. Beechwood. be-
tween Begole and fireman; owner.
Geo. III. Whitney, $4,000.
Walter zellcki. 2-story frame dwell
ing; n >; Farnsworth. between Collins
w. J. Fraser ~ story frame dwell
ing. n. $. Thaddeus. between Ford and
Dearborn. $1.400.
Frank Toomey, 2-story frame barn
1928 Gratiot. $3.50.
+. L. Rice. 2-story frame dwelling
6?g Seneca; owner. Daniel DanielsoD
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. Ga
Chippewa: owner, Chas. Boyer, $1,T00.
LeMay a. Whelan. 2-story brick print
shop, a. 81: Larned east; owner, Speaker
III. ii. Renshaw. 1-story frame dwell
ing. s. s. Hudson. between Fourth and
| Greenwood $1,000.
| Same. two 1-story frame dwellings
e: .. Twenty-nfth, between Hudson and
McGraw, $4,000.
VIM. Trapp. 1-story frame barn. 321
Twenty-eighth; owner. Chas. Wischow
| $500.
Henry Spruytte 2-story frame dwell
ing. e. s. Seyburn, bet. Waterloo and
Walnut, $500.
| John Ruppel. 2-story brick veneer
4 COODer. Herman
Ruppel $4,000.
Vincent Bartkowiak, 1-story frame
| dwelling, so Greusel; owner. Rozalia
| Sandricka, $500.
Additions.
Geo. Bradford, addition to 212 Rivard
| $500.
J. II. Hastings. add. to 44s-51 Seven
teenth. $500.
Edward Schmidt. add. to Sibley Apts.,
| 81, 900.
Julius Kuschel. add. to 957 Jos. Cam
pau, $500.
r. Rosenberg, add. to 474 st. Antoine,
1850
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
WOODBRIDGE STATION CLOSED
Dump" for Drunks and DisorderlIes
Opened In 1867.

When the new automobile wagon
made its first run. Friday night, Wood
bridge station. that reeking store
house for Detroit drunks and disor.
dcrlies for nearly half century, went
into history. The keys were turned
In at the central station, and hung be
hind the lieutenant's desk Sergt.
Crandall was transferred TO Trumbull
station, Sergt. Schick TO Elmwood. and
Scrgt. Vernier, DR.. Griffith Thomas,
and the matrons 10 Hunt-st. station.
Ben Coats. who drove the first pair
of horses attached To patrol wagon,
25 years ago, was the first man to take
the steering wheel OF the new auto
patrol. Signal officer Charley wag-
ner was on the receiving end.
Woodbridge station went into com.
mission in March. 1867.
Not only the drunks and disorder.
lies. but the whole polico force. will
celebrate its exit. Jan. Z. 1910.
Hunt-st. station will now have first
call on the disorderlles. and when its
cells are full. Trumbull station and
Elmwood station will come next in
order.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
SAYS MAN TRIppED HER.
Beatrice Payette, t8-YearoId Girl, lat
est Victim OF Assault.

Beatrice Payette, 15 years old. and
living at No. see vermont-ave. is the
latest victim Of an attempted assault.
While hound for her home. shortly
after 6 O'clock Friday evening. a tall
man wearing long gray coat. tripped
her. as she was passing an alley open
ing on Elm-st.. between Twelfth-st.
and vermont-ave. The fellow had
come out OF the alley an instant be-
fore.
The girl fell heavily to the pave
ment. but she screamed. and her
would.be assailant took 10 his heels.
she was able u give only a meagcr
description OF him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
THE ANNOYANCE
OF FLATULENCE
Many People Arc Annoyed With Gas
In The Stomach and lntestines.
A Trial Package Of Stuart's charcos,
Lozenqes Sent Free.

Flatulence is due to the presence OF
gas In the stomach, and intestino5.
which often rolls about, producing
borborygmi. or rumtling noises in tie
intestinal system. and causes the VIC
tim of this trouble considerable en,-
barrassment, when such noises occur
while In company.
An analysis OF gas from the stomach
shows that IL consists to q great ex-
tent OF nitrogen and carbonic acid Il
Is therefore, probable that some OF
the gas In the stomach consists simply
OF air which has been swallowed, al.
though for the most part. the source
Of fatulence is the gas given of from
the food In the abnormal processes
OF decomposition.
In cases. of chronic gastric catarrh.
the secretion OF gastric Juice I'm the
stomach IS deficient. the food Is di-
gested slowly, end fermentation oc-
ours with the evolution of gas. =.
Swallowed air. however, plays a
more important part In causing fiatr,-
lence. or gas in the stomach and In
testines than Is generally supposed,
and while food may be swallowed
without carrying sir into the stomach
with II. fluids. especially those of a
tenacious character, such as pea-soup.
appear to carry down a great deal.
Flatulent distenslon OF the intes.
tines occurs when a large amount Of
gas or air, either swallowed or evolved
from the decomposition of food es-
capes from the stomach into the intes-
tines through the rylorus. The enor-
nous dis;ension CT ihe intestines and
dilatation OF the stomach with gases,
and the rapidity with which such fiatrl-
lence occurs. has long been a puzzle
to medical men, and has led some -
think that the only possible explaua-
| zion thereof. Is rapid evolution OF
gas from the blood.
In the treatment cf gas In the stom.
ach and intestines. charcoal Is consii.
cred by most physicians as the leading
and most effective remedy. Carmina-
| tives, or medicines, such as pepper.
mint, cardamon, sodium bicarb., ETC..
which expel the sas from the stom-
ech In large volumes through the
mouth. are resorted TO by some people,
but their use Is ilsagreeable, and the
frequent expulsion of gas through the
mouth, most annoying. and after TAX
irg a remedy cf shi' KIND, one Is cHin-
pelled to remain out OF company the
rest Of the day. cn account OF the
continued belching OF air
sTUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES
ao away with tie necessity OF under
going ihe disagrceable experience Of
belching or expelling stomach gases
through the mouth, by completely alb
sorbing every particle OF gas or swal.
lowed air in the stomach. and also IN
the intestinal system, which prevents $
collie, and over-distension with accum-
ulated air.
These wonderful lozenges should be
used for all cases OF fiatulence and de.
composition OF food In the stomach. as
veil as for bad breath resulting from
cstarrh, decayed teeth, or stomach
trouble.
Purchase bog at once from your
druggist for 25 cents. and send us your
name and address forfrce sample. Ad-
dress +. A. Stuart Company, 200 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

ism, that Wherever there is an occur
ence in the realm of consciousness,
there Is parallel occurrence in the
world OF the physical. He declared
that both those who advocate Chris
tlan Science and those who oppose It
are equally wrong as to the effect Of
mind upon matter.
Child study he described as psyche
logical history examined with relation
10 q single life.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

ID. L. Hempsted, formerly at ITS
Griswoldst., has removed to more
spacious quarters at 212 Griswold-st.,
only a short block from his former
location, because he could not take
care OF his rapidly-increasing trade in
the smaller store where he founded
the first dollar hat store in the coun-
try. Mr.. Hempsted has more than
doubled his stock and rs now prepared
to care for his customers and friends
better than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen
I suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh. of Siler City, n. e..
'till got box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Burns
Boils. Ulcers, Fever Sores. Eczema
Cuts, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van
fish before II. 25c at K. c. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

A cat that wandered into the wire
less station at Port Townsend. WASH.
withstcod a 50-O00-volt current from
the transformer wires without being
seriously affected.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Job Printing done right. Times
Prfnting Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
l49s. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Morrlce Phillips. but declined to
grant a decree for 30 days, that the
couple may have a chance to become
reconciiod. He also stated that he
would name three friends to endeav-
or To bring the couple together. Mrs
Phillips charged her husband with
cruelty and penuriousness. She said
he allowed her only 25 cents n day
on which to run the house. when he
was worth $4,000. When she took
81 from his pocket she eaid he called
the patrol wagon. Phillips says he
loves his wife and wants to live
with her.
A debate ON a bill tn repeal the Shcr-
mnn nntt-trust law was the feature
OF the annual model meeting OF
the Central high school house OF
representatives. In the school audi
torium. Friday night. The debate
was won by the opponents OF the
bill, who We're George Taylor. South
Carolina; Charles Davis. Indiana
Coleman Smith. Louisiana. and Chas
Goodnow. Arizona. The annual Bef-
ger medal. however, was awarded tC
individual effort. The Judges were
Judge A. J. Murphy. william r. Merts
and Charles Simons. The Wagner
trio. the high school orchestra, and
Cyril and LeGrande valade provided
music.
Following the action Of the Wayne
circuit court. which ON Thursday
brought In verdict OF $4,000
against the ID. u. II. In favor OF the
estate of Giovanni Grabarino, one OF
the victims OF the wreck OF psi.
Ann ArJOr car on Michigan las,
March. came another verdict, Friday
afternoon. OF $3.50 In favor OF Ed.
ward Jurkowski. who lost a foo
when a dozen workmen were thrown
from a construction car on Fort st
west. I'm October. 1908. Jurgowsk
was represented IN court by Clarence
Milligan. These two large verdict,
have caused the ID. Y. r. attorneys
great apprehension. and both cases
will be appealed and fought vigor'
ously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
LAS VEGAS NORMALS
PLAY THE VARSITY
HERE FRIDAY
Two Best Girls Teams in the
Territory to Meet in What is
Expected to Be an Exciting
Game,

What is expected to be one of the
most exciting games of basketball ev-
er played between two girls teams
in Albuquerque, will be the contest at
the armory Friday night when the
Las Vegas Normal school girls and the
University OF New Mexico girls will
meet in the final exhibition Of the
season.
The two aggregations played in Las
Vegas on January ~, resulting in Il
victory for the Varsity girls by the
score Of II to is. The closeness of
the score indicates that the game was
a hotly contested one, and those who
saw it declared it to he one OF the
best basketball exhibitions that ever
happened in the Meadow City.
Because of the big expense attach
ed to bringing the Las Vegas girls
here. an extra effort is being made by
Manager Lyle Abbott. TO attract a
large number of fans to the game. Be-
sides the basketball, there will be a
big dance after the game with music
by the best orchestra in town.
The Las Vegas girls will arrive
here Thursday room and the L. \. NJ.
girls will attempt to pay them back
Tor the fine entertainment they re-
ceived when they went TO The Meadow
City. An automobile ride around the
city, = dance 81 i:cdcy han and other
like affairs. will he features uf the
hospitality which will be extended to
the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
RACING RESULTS


Juarez. Mexico, Feb. S.-Flying
Wolf. receding %favorite easily won
the half-mile dash for tWo-year-olds
a. Terrazas park. He opened M 8 to
>, but the heavy plunge on Princess
Industry made his price go back. Ely
ing Wolf tool the lead mt the start
and won eased up by four lengths.
The track was . trifle slow going, and
a good crowd turned out. Two favor
ties won. Summary:
First race. selling. five and one-half
furlongs-Father Eugene. 164 Gear
nero. 10 to /. won: Siscus. 1l2 lPage),
- TO j. second. Catheryn Scott. l03
fMolesworthp 8 to 1. third. Time,
second ace, selling. scven f%urlongs
Pedro, l0S tGainer). ~ to 8, won;
BUSY Alan, 1913 (%ftice). rs to ]. Sec
ond Joe Enrich. 107 CLouder). 10 to
1, third. Time, 1926 2-5.
Third race. -four fnrlongs-i'iying
Wolf. 10 (Molesworth). il 90 8. Won
Princess Industry. t12 tAustin. $ 10 3.
second. The ROYAL Prince. 107 page,
~ TO /, third. Time, az 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile-Me adow, II
tpugan) il to s. won; Lady Esther.
f0b tMcCahcy). 3 to ]. second; Light
Knight. 100 CMolcsworth). 9 TO ..
third. Time, 1:40 10.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-
Bantronia. % tBenschoten), 3 to l..
Non: Stendal. 10T (Dugan). 70 60 ;.
second. The Slicker 1O4 iMondan),
{ 10 /. third. Time. i:li 10.
sixth race. selling. one and one-siN-
teenth miles-Peeias. lol t~Garner),
II to S. won. Alma Boy. III tNoles-
worthp. 9 TO 10. second; Whip Top,
fg4 q. Wilson,. ~ TO 4, third. Time.
l:iG 4-5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

WHIPS LANGF0RD
IN GRUELLING FIGHT

Los Angeles. Feb. S-Jim Flynn not
| only STAYED through ten rounds Of
fierce fighting with sam L#nglord
here tonight but won the newspaper
decision over the colored man Charles
ENton. who refereed the contest said
after leaving the ring that Flynn had
the best Of the fight from start to
finish.
Flynn went after Langford like q
demon in the first round and had him
backing up until pressed against the
ropes. L%angford fought his way back
t. the center Of the ring ana squaring
himself put a right on Flynn's cheek
mat brouei blood. FLYNN crouched
low throughout the fight and repeat
eddy rushed into clinches.
In the second round FlYnn caught
Iangford in the center Of the ring
and wrestled him to the floor. lang
ford was up instantly fighting back
but In this exchange at close quarters.
as in all the others which followed.
FLYNN seemed to have the best OF IT,
In the third round Flynn opened "a
cash over Langford's right eye with
a straight left and blood flowed down
the colored mans fac and chest.
The fourth, firth and sixth rounds
were All Flynn's.
1t WIS in the ninth round that Flynn
after receiving q hard right on the
neck. rctaliatcd with . straight tight
which landed on Langford's sore ,y.
ianglord's long arms We're going iike
fails be he did not land.
They rushed together Iuriously az
the beginning OF the tenth but Lnng-
fore was forced 30 break ground. The
round ended without Langlord hav~
ing had an opportunity to land any
OF his famous right swings.
Throughout the fight Referee Fytou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09


Jacksonville, Ella. Feb. S.--rhe
slaughter of favorites cntinnes at
Moncrief park. Today's results showed
only two successful choices. Altadena
and Jack Atkins. IS. +. Carman's
Moquctte furnished Il surprise today
by gathering in the event at Is 10 L.
Results.
First race, three f%urlongs. maidens
-Altadena, won, Eilanotte, second
R%ustlcana. third. Time. s36 pa.
Second race six %furlangs, purse
Coils OrmsbN. won; Nreeiand, second;
Allanfearn. third Time. i.lA
Third race, five and onc-halt fur
longs. sellinpETres Joli, woni Harold,
Jr.. second; Henry C~rosscaddin, third.
Time. 1;0T 20.
Fourth race. five furlongs. Moncrlef
special-Jack Atkin. won. Booger
Red, second; John Griffon II. third.
Time. ;59.
Firth race. mile and a sixteenth.
pursc-Moquette. won: old Honesty.
second; Nethermost, third Time,
1s4e 2-5.
sixth race, six f%urlongs. selling
Dolly Bultman. won, Cercmonius, sec
ond; King ~Avondale. third. Time.
1.12 As.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Belle Scott. won; Merry GIFT,
second; %lrrigator. third Time.
I: 1S go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
INSURE LIFE OF THE
REFEREE
Nelson and Wolgast lake Out
$4,000 ON Lie Of Eddie
Smith Who Will Preside at
Champions ship Battle,


SAN Francisco, Fee For the
first time In the history ~ the prize
ring, the life of a man seieeted go ref
eroc y righht win oe insured 20 pro-
toct tho Fighters agalnsl l3s a poll
icy callins fer the payment ~ Sie, cue
10 Rattline Nelson and Al Wolgast ON
Tho dcasH az Eddie Snith is Oakland
who WIN referee ths lightweight
championship battle between the tNo
pugiiists on washington birthday.
win hc WRITER tomorrow. according
10 Nelson's manager. THIS terms 81
the policy viii stipulatr that S5, moo
VIII go "a nelson inc g like amount
TO Wolgast II smith passes tvay be-
fore The afternoon 81 tha Hsht.
smith WAS the only man out on scS-
en- whose names were suggested uuon
whom an parties concerned could
arrec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
TO FRISCO
IN TEN DAYS
W, Cofffoth, FIGHT
Promoter, WinsSl,000 From
English Sportsman in Flying
Trip,
fBx Manning journal speeIal Leasea wIreI

san Francisco. Feb s-Iames w.
ICoffroth. the fight promoter. arrived
in San Francisco ~ 49, o'clock to-
night lie won his bet of $1,000
made with a member OF the National
Sporting club of London that be could
reach this city in ten days from Lon
don. by a margin of two hours and
forty minutes.
Coffroth. according to agreement
Immediately sent - telegram 10
Eugene Corr. the man with whom he
had the wager. When Goffroth arr
rived az the Oakland Mote ne MAS
welcomed bt 4 large delegation Of ~
cal snorts who cheered him as he
stepped from his ear.
The time made BY Gotfroth IS the
fastest ever masle from London to
this city over the Atlantic and aeross
the continent. according 10 local ratl-
road officials. He made the trip in
nine days, five hours and five min
utes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB
ANNOUNCES SEASON S1,Ak ES,

Louisville, Feb. S.JThe new Louis
vile Jockey club tonight announced
its stakes FOR the spring meeting OPEN
ing May 10 and closing June 4. Three
new permanent vents OF $1,000 add
ed money each for the three year olds,
have been added to the list, making
six fixed stakes of $1,000 added money
each for horses of age.
There T also the Kentucky derby
for three year Odds with d guaranteed
value Of $4,000 and the Kentucky
Oaks for two year olds ana a guaran-
tced value Of $1,000. The other
stakes for two year olds are three in
number. the added money for each
being $1,000. The clup also announces
an increased number Of overnight
iiardicaps for the meeting. The Ken
lucky derby viii be run May 10.