davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07

committee will act as escorts.
Arrangements for the entertainment
nj the ladies were discussed in Q
meeting held In Elks temple, Tues
day afternoon, when chairmen were
appointed for each hotel. Each chair
man will have a corps OF from four TO
eight women assistants, who VIII see
70 IL that the visitors are properly
taken care OF as fast as they arrive.
In all probability, the days enter
tainment program, will be posted IN
each OF the hotels every morning. SO
that the ladies may select which o:
the functions they desire TO avail
themselves OF. While the details are
not complete II Is known In a general
way that the entertainment schedule
will include trolley and auto rides
about the city. river and lake excur-
sions and undoubtedly visit to Belle
isle. For the wives of visiting exalt-
ed rulers a Grobowsky palace sight
seeing car has been rendered and vii!
be In constant commission during the
convention.
There will be a reception TO the
wives OF the grand officers in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07

was taken to offer such recommends
tons TO the executive committee and
20 include the subject i'm next years
convention for further discussion.
Department meetings In various
other branches OF college, seminary
and parochial work were held. the
papers read being largely technical
but provocative OF practical and help
ful discussion.
A general meeting OF the associa'
ton and all its departments will be
held Wednesday evening In the
students chapel, OF Detroit college,
when the annual election of officers
will be an important part OF the bust.
ness transacted. At $3.50 o'clock a
public meeting will be held In the col
lege hall, when the following will read
papers: Byron V. Kanaley, Chicago,
"The Catholic graduate in business
life" Edward T. Wade, Chicago, The
Catholic graduate IN political life
Judge William f. Connolly, Detroit.
The Catholic graduate In professional
life;" musical selections by Detroit
College orchestra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
Those Pies OF Royhood.

How delicious were the pies or boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
what's changed? the pies? No. It's you.
Yori'ye lost the strong, healthy stom-
ach, the vigorous liver, the active kid
news, the regular bowels of boyhood
Your digestion is poor and you blame
the food. What's needed? 4 complete
toning W by Electric Bitters OF all
organs of digestion--Stomach, Liver,
kidneys. Bowels-Try them. They'll
restore your boyhood appetite and ap-
preciation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health, strength
and vigor. At L. c. Kinsel; Central
Drug Store: Gray & Worcester.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. - John R.-st. Call Mair
I49S. or city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07

pontchartrain, Friday evening and al
the chairmen have been asked 10 %
present.
Another meeting OF the ladies on tne
entertainment committee Will be helu
Saturday night. when details WIZ S DC
rerfected. The plans are under .nS
general supervision OF a comml..eo
~ tho Elks, headed by Henry Dora Dora,
The other members are Fred Go e,s,,
man and Robert X Davis, Inc hs,s sus An
iary committee. which they have ap
pointrd 10 work with Thorn, consists
OF Mrs vincent Field. chairman; mrs,
10 8 Piggins. secretary; MesdameS
'C F Bieiman, George S: Green1bg'
John German. wslter l. Black. WIZ
liam F. pay, A. !. Mcleod, Thomas
ChiIyers. Louis hamper William war
her Fred s. Burgess, w q. brIssS,
and George Estabrook. These VIII
have as helpers from IS TO 100 more more
women, whose husbands or relatives
are Elks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
BURNS TO DEATH.
Aged Man Topples Over On Brush
Pile He Was Burning.

DECATUR. Mich. July 6.-The
charred remains of A. B. Dwight, rs
years old. were found in the ashes of
a burned brush heap in the woods on
his farm, three miles out of here, last
night. He had evidently been over
come by heat and toppled over on a
brush pile he was burning.
Dwight left his home in the village
early In the afternoon. Failing to re-
turn at supper time a search was in
stituted. His body, denuded Of cloth
ing, was found by a farm hand.
Besides a widow, Dwight leaves
three sons and two daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
bH0PPIhG TOUR
\ FOR ELks' LADIES
1ne Of Many Entertainment Fea
lures Planned By Local Commit
tee Details Nearly Complete.

One OF the little expeditions planned
for the entertainment OF the ladies' OF
ne visiting Elks. during the reunion
Izext week. is bound to bring smiles 20
<1e faces OF the local merchants. IL
viii be shopping tour OF all the lead
Ing business houses, In which each
Visiting lady will be invited to partici-
pate An entiure morning will be
Eiven over TO this pleasing diversion
and members OF the ladies' auxiliary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07

u..,,...-IIke Printing. No fuss AND
~ feathers The plain. neat KIND ina
inots tight Times Printing Co., 10
John n st Main 1898, or CITY $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
MAKE THIS TEST
How to- Tell if YOUR Hair is
Diseased.

EVEN if you have a luXuriant head
Of hair you may went to know whe-
Their it is in healthy condition or
not. 9S per cent of the people need
hair tonic.
Pull a hair out OF your head: if
the bulb at the end. of the root is
white ard shrunken, it proves that
the hair is diseased. and requires
prompt treatment if its loss would
be avoided. If the bulb is pink and
full, the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair
requires treatment to try Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. We promise that
it shall not cost anything if it does
not give satisfactory results. 1t is
designed to overcome daIIruff, re-
lieve scalp irritation. to stimulate
the hair roots. tighten the hair al
ready in the hear, grow hair and
cure badness.
1t is because of what Rexall "9S"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
you to try it at cur risk. Two sizes.
soc and 500. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Owl Phar-
macy. Wenatchee. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
KNOW MEN BY TOGS
Ii He Wears SO Slicilcr He Is Il BetG
UsuaIly-Sigma Nus Hold TO
Exaggerated Pegs.

University of Washington, Nov. IS.
1t used to be easy, when the fra
ternities at Washington were few, to
tell the members of the various
punches apart. Now, with 13 ma
tionals and three or four locals in
the field, it requires more knowledge.
But if you know few simple rules
you can generally dope them out
right Does he wear one of those
new tangled Sc slicker rain coats?
Then he is a Beta Theta Pi, five
chances out Of six, though he might
possibly be an Alpha Tau Omega.
If he wears stiff brimmed som
brero hat there can be no doubt that
his pin Is the diamond shaped Phi
Gamma Delta badge. If his hat is
one of those soft cnes devoid OF all
shape and his necittie is red, then he
is a Delta Tau Delta.
Most colIoeiana wear freaky trOus-
ers. bat d Sigma Nh may he disting
uished by a most unusually outre
effect. This is obtained by cutting
them extremely full at the knee, ex-
aggeratedlY narrow at the ankle,
snug at the waist and with a wide
up-turnci cuff. They all come from
tho same tailoring establishment. i
is reported on the campus, and SIG
ma NJ as he may be seen. according
IiT.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilons used in
variably to wear corduroy trousers
OF various shades and tints, but their
tastes have Become conservative with
time until now they are distinguished
by an invariably niue serge suit.
The Sigma CHS appear at every
timing except formal affairs in winter
tan shoes. but this style Of footwear
has become so popular that It no
longer can he used as a di5tlnguish-
ing mark. The others have their dit
ferences. but they are too minute 10
strike the eve Of any but a ccllegian
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
MANY DEFENDANTS N MURDER CASE

the murder escaped arrest at Angus
ia, but were subsequently capture IN
other parts of the country and re-
turned here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
Circus Murder Case Now on
Trial in Lexington
South Carolina.

Lexington, S. c., Nov. 2S.-Re-
markable for the large number of
defendants is the so-called circus
murder case" to be tried at d spe-
cial term of the Lexington County
court which convened today. In all
nearly a score Of men, including
number OF negroes, are to be tried
on the charge of having murdered
Paul A Williams early on the morn
ing of October last.
The alleged murder of young Will
liams, who was a freight clerk EN-
ployed in Columbia and man Of
good reputation, occurred on cir
Gus train while the circus was on its
way from Columbia 10 Augusta. On
the night OF the tragedy, following Il
performance of the circus in Colum-
bia that day, Williams and com
panion, J. {. Weekley, boarded the
circus train with the intention of rid
ing to Augusta.
According 10 the story subsequent
Is told by Weekly the two young men
stowed themselves away beneath some
canvas on enc of the circus wagons.
When a short distance on their jour
ney Weekley's attention was attract
ed to loud and angry conversations
and saw part OF the circus crew COM
ing toward the car on which the
young men rode. He crawed beneath
the wagon and hid, "a the Same time
calling to Williams to do likewise.
A few moments later he heard the
men swearing overhead and also
demand for money. Then a shot was
fired. Too frightened to move,
young Neekley remained hidden IN
til daylight when he emerged from
cover and looked for his friend. All
that he found was . watch fob which
had been worn by Williams and
splotches Of blood on the circus Wag-
on and the car.
Early on the morning following
the tragedy the multllated body Of
Williams. with a revolver shot
through his breast, was found along
side the railroad track near Lexing-
ton. When Weekdays story was told
the authorities at Augusta were no
titled by telegraph and they took six
teen men of the circus crew into Gus
tOdy. The men were returned 10
Lexington and held for trial on the
charge of murder. Several Of those
alleged to have been concerned in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
PASS WEDDING GIFT
Red Chicken. Wedding Donation to
Sunnysidc Couple, Passed On.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 26.-Like the
man who held a baby at the Union
station to accommodate a lone, tired
woman. and is still holding it, " <
Macrae. chief clerk at the Oregon
hotel is nursing big Rhode Island
red chicken. Il was left "a wedding
gift for Mr. and Mrs w. B. Lanham.
newly married and registered from
Sunnyside. Wash Mr.. Ldnham, who
is chief hortiCulturist of the Luce
Land and Development company, and
his bride, who was Miss Clarice Ly-
man, daughter of NJ. B. Lyman. treas
urer of the company, were married
the other day without taking their
friends into their confidence. They
were discovered at the Oregon today.
and the first present was the chicken.
II was presented in a parrot cage,
bedeoked with white ribbons and
bows.
When Mr. and Mrs. Lanham re-
turned and found the wedding re-
men. brance, they hastily packed their
belongings and Lanham carried the
rooster down TO Macrae and said:
You wouldn't mind keeping this
for me till we can find place to put
it. would you?"
The bride gave reassuring smile,
and Macrae was delighted to ac-
commodate the guests. About dark,
when Macrae had gleefully explained
the presence of the bird to some hun
dred persons, he cast skeptical look
at the cage and whispered to the
book -keeper: Did Lanham pay
out?"
He did" came the response.
He said he'd come after you,
cooed Macrae to the restless bird.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
OIL TO Be FUEL N
MOUNTAINS
Great Northern Fitting Two
Engines to Make the
Experiment.

That oil fuel is to supplant coal
for heavy locomotives running over
the Rocky and Cascade mountains on
all transcontinental lines to Puget
Sound is demonstrated by the move
of the Great Northern. according to
an announcement yesterday. that two
locomotives are being fitted out at
Delta with oil-burning quipment, and
that as soon as the engines are ready
they will be operated with oil fuel
as an experiment If the plan works
out, more general application Of oil
will be made.
Plans Not Told.
The Northern Pacific is building a
storage tank on the tide fats at Ia
coma, capable of holding 100000
gallons of fuel OIL No definite an
nouncement has yet been made of
the company's plans to introduce oil
fuel, but it was declared yesterday
by officials of the Northern Pacific
that several of it's mountain climb
ers would be prepared for the i'm
mediate introduction foil fuel.
The Milwaukee is burning oil on
all the locomotives now being used
between Seattle and Deer Lodge,
Mont. and when the new trarsconti-
mental equipment arrives early in the
spring all the engines will be
changed from coal to Gil burners.
Say It's Cheaper.
Economy at almost every angle is
claimed for fuel oil It reduces the
loss of carriage, Is comparatively
smokeless, more easily and quickly
stored on the engines, and the fire
man, by simply turning a valve On
and off, can exert perfect control over
the steamlng power Of the engine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28

California, voters gave a tremen-
deus majority to state amendments
fer 4 S10,000,000 bond issue to aid
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
HAD HILARIOUS TIME
Eight DaSoes in City Jail Last Night
Make the Wclkin Ring.

Eight Italians went out to Pado-
more wine than the law or good
judgment allow Coming down town
they were getting too hilarious TO
suit the police Lodged in Jail they
sounded uike Bedlam torn loose
once more. The appearance of Chief
Inscho on the scene at about eight
o'clock did not seem to decrease the
ing continued up TO late hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
Long and Short Haul Rates.

Washington. B. c., Nov. 2S.-Rep-
resentatives of the railroads and
prominent shippers met at the head
quarters of the interstate commerce
commission today to present their
views concerning the long and short
haul problems involved in the fourth
section of the amended law for the
regulation of interstate commerce.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
DISTRIBUTES NIGHT
LETTERS
Unique Advertising Being
Done by Stechhan at the
Chicago Land Show.

In personal letter to the Daily
World. H. o. Stechhan, representing
the Wena.chee Commercial club at
the Chicago Land and Irrigation con-
gress, gives an idea of advertising
that he is doing at the big Chicago
show. He has had thousands of
cards printed and distributed all over
Chicago bearing the following:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
National Conference of Governors

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 2S.-The ma
tioGal conference of governors, which
was inaugurated as a regular annual
event during the Roosevelt admins
tration, will meet here tomorrow to
discuss conservation. prison reform
divorce laws and other matters Of
common interest The sessions of
Wednesday and Thursday will be held
in Louisville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
EusIa IS E,NENCfd,

Wednesday is the last day on
which taxes can be paid without a
penalty and the county treasurer is
expecting a rush beginning tomOr-
row. Quite a number Of people have
Daid their taxes this month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
HAVE YOU SEEN STECHKAN:
HAVE YOU SEEN STECHKAN:
Well, don't fail to do so before
you leave the Land Show
He's got a personal might Let
ter for you from Wenatchee
Where Dollars Grow on Trees.
Present this card at the Great
Northern booth for letter.

= > = = = = i
Then, when the people come to the
Wenatchee booth they are given a
night letter II Is on the form of a
Western Union telegraph blank with
the following heading:
Night letter, Western Union Tele-
graph company, from Wenatchee,
Washington. on the Great Northern
railway half way between Spokane
and Seattle, where $500 acres in
full bearing produced 100000
worth Of fruit this year
To all Land Show Visitors.
Chicago. Ill
Greetings from the famous We
natchee valley. where the Dollars
Grow on Trees
Are YOU looking for q chance 10
make good? All right, come to
North Central Washington - the
Land of Perfect Apples. It's the one
frost proof. crop-sure region in the
world. no fruit failures here. There's
place for you II the home Of the
big red apple. Thousands of acres of
irrigated apple lands that clear from
5000 to 1000 an acre await the
settler. All sorts of business
chances for the newcomer
Interested, eli? Well, drop us
line for literature and further in
formation.
"WENATCHEE COMMERCIAL
CLUB"
Mr.. Stechhan states that this
scheme Of advertising is catching on
we'll and beats the expensive stuff
that is being handed out by other dis
tricts. Said he:
Today | sent a box of apples to
each Of the ten daily newspapers in
Chicago. They were addressed to
the city editors in each case, for him
self and staff. II is mighty hard TO
get even mention here in Chicago.
The newspapers alwa. want to know
how much space you are going to
buy. If you do not buy you get no
news space. Our apples are the fin
est on display in Chicago. Numer,
Gus people come to me every day and
voluntarily say our fruit is the
choicest ever seen. Our location is
good and | an talking to thousands.
1t is hard work, but | believe we are
getting results. Leedy is o. K Eli
oft puts in good ticks, too, and Plum
and Rice of Okanogan are working
hard"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
IN RIOTS CAUSED BY THE
ATTACKS ON STREET CARS

Philadelphia, February 26.-After a day
of almost complete tranquility, several
small riots broke out in the Kensington
district of Philadelphia late this after
noon when bands of young men at
tackled cars that we run through that
section of the city by non-union men.
In one of the ARRAYS passengers were
attacked by strike sympathizers. A
motorman was dragged from his car and
badly beaten. Several policemen were
roughly handled, but in none of the dis
turbances was anyone seriously injured.
The most serious affair occurred about
o'clock on SusQuehanna avenue, when
toward evening a crowd gathered there
and soon was beyond the control of the
focal police force stationed at that point
Several cars were stoned by individuals
The mob continued to grow and finally
a band of young men succeeded in stop
streets. Quickly as a flash the crowd
was upon the car trying to reach the
non-union crew. The lone policeman who
was protecting the crew fought bravely
to save his charges but several men
dragged him into the street. In the melee
his revolver and club were taken from
him He was given a severe beating by
the roughs Several men in the crowd
tried to stop the attack but were threat
ened with similar fate.
In the meantime, the car crew was hay-
ing 1t out with other sections of the mob.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

The conductor managed to get away, bur
the motcrn,an was not SO fortunate. He
fred several wild shots and was pulled
from the car and also beaten. About
this time other policeman came running
up and waded into the crowd which was
bent on further mischief. Reluctant to
draw their revolvers because of the wofn-
en- and children caught In the crowd the
police fought back the mob with their
clubs.
Aside from the scattering disorder and
the arrest and arraignment of John j
Murphy, president of the Central Labor
union, on a charge of melting to riot, the
eighth day of the strike was not marked
by any important developments. The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
slightly increased the number of cars in
operation, according to company Of
ficials, and several lines in outlying Sec
tions were opened for the first time. An
increased number of cars Is now In op-
GRAFTON tonight. The strikers held meet
ings during the day. The gatherings were
orderly and the men were urged to stand
by their union. Some of the spectators
charged the company with issuing false
statements regarding its ability to run
cars, and said that 1t would not get good
men in Philadelphia to work for 1t under
present conditions.
Whether a general strike of all organ
lied labor in Philadelphia will be called
next week probably will be decided at
tomcrrow's regular meeting of the Cen
trail Labor union. President Murphy Is
in favor OF general walk-out and wheth-
er his advice will be taken remains to be
seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
SENATOR GORDON
MAKES Big HIT

Washington, February 26.-(Special)
The little theatre party which Col.
James Gordon, the retiring senator
from Mississippi, will give on Monday
ev ening to see "The Gentleman from
Mississippi" promises TO be a record
breaker. Eighty senators have accept
ed Invitations and not more than a
dozen, many Of whom are i'll, will be
absent.
Special boxes have been set aside for
President Taft and Vice President
Sherman. 1t is understood that Colonel
Gordon will be called upon for a speech
at an opportune moment and he is
sure to respond with one of his quaint
and homely talks filed with humor and
native philosophy.
The heart of the aged Mississippian
has been touched by the scorces of let
ters and kilograms which have poured
in upon him felfcitating him upon his
farewell address in the Senate. Mrs.
Mary Letter, wife of the millionaire dry
goods king and leader in Washington
society, has invited the senator to a
reception at her home tomorrow.
Senator Gordon, although not a So
ciey man, was much pleased.
E Tonight he said: by jinks, am not
given to these affairs, but I am going
to this one Just to see what they are
like"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
FINDING OF BOMB
CAUSES SCARE

Chicago, February 26.-(Special.) )-Find-
ing of bomb in the room of an apart
ment building at Hazel and Wilson ave-
nues this afternoon is believed by the po-
lice to reveal plot to blow up the build
ing, in which many wealthy persons
prominent in society live. The fashion
able neighborhood was thrown into ex-
oitement by the news of the bomb being
found and corps of detectives was i'm
medately detailed to search for the per-
son or persons who placed 1t there.
The bomb was found by the janitor of
the building. 1t was lying in the alley
near the rear stairways to the building. 1t
was taken by the police to the station
where 1t was examined by Lieutenant
Hutchinson and Sergeant Shearin. Upon
opening it they found two and one-half
pounds OF powder and percussion cap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

Washington, February 26-(Specia1.)-
When Senator Bankhead was asked today
whether he had any reply to make to
the statement of John Knox, published
/ nihe napers of Alabama Friday morning.
he replied that Life was too short" and
that he was too busy to undertake to
correct "all the mistakes contained in this
statement" However, he said: I'm order
that the record may be kept straight
and the facts preserved, 1 think 1t well
enough to call attention to. that part of
the statement that one Of my sons at
tended the meeting Of the state execu-
tive committee when the alternate SEN
atorial plan was adopted, and that he
was theie for the purpose of assisting in