davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

abruptly, What do you know about
these burglaries that have been going
on?' The fellow denied any knowledge
of them.
Telltale Evidence Found
Still covering the man with his
weapon Williams drew open the top
drawer of a dresser. There he saw, at
once, an army revolver which was
among the plunder taken from DIR. A.
B. Austln's home, 422 Chestnut ave
nue., last week. Then he knew he was
on the right track. Williams saw othef
loot in the drawer and then secured
statement from johnson that three men
had been occupying the house Ior
month. Johnson said he did their COOK
ing. He stated that the men frequented
pool halls considerably, so Chief VIII
Jams took johnson in tow and started
on a search of tie beach. After Nls-
iting various moving picture theaters
and pool rooms, Johnson nudged the
chief and pointed out two men VINO
were walking along the strand east OF
the pier.
Don't give me away" pleaded John
son. "There are two Of the men.
Marched to Headquarters
Chief Williams approached the men
and made them elevate their hands. In
response to questions as to what they
were arrested for the chief told them
what he knew. Finding no revolvers
on them he made the two lock arms
and march before him to the police sta
ton. These men gave the names OF
Williamson and West.
Chief Williams had sent Sergeant
Kutz out to guard the East First
street house. hutZ took up position
behind a PLAN tree across the street,
after explaining his errand to a wo-
man living in the house in the same
premises.
This woman a few minutes later
called softly through a window to Kutz
that a tall man then coming down the
street was one of the gang who had
been occupying the house across the
way. Kutz stepped out, intercepted
the approaching man and compelled
him to throw up his hands. After a
search he was led to headquarters,
where he gave the name of w. J.
Beatty.
An immense amount of loot was
taken from the house to police head
quarters. Overcoats, evening clothes,
eight watches. six revolvers and many
pieces of sjewelry were recovered
Among those whose places have been
robbed recently and who will regain
their possessions as a result of the
work of the police today are DR.. A.
B. Austin, E. G. Paul. G. NJ. Roe.
whose house was robbed only last
night; c. C. Carney and several others.
A large collection of coins, taken from
the Roe residence, was recovered. The
last man arrested was suspected by
the police of knowing something of a
robbery this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
STARTLING EVIDENCE IN
HEDBERG MURDER FOUND
Police Claim to Have Unearthed New
Facts in Connection with Aber-
deems Mysterious Tragedy

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 5.-The
police declared tonight that they had
unearthed new and startling evidence
against William Gohl, who is under
arrest charged with the alleged murder
of Charles Hedberg, What this alleged
evidence is the police decline to state.
They say shortly after Hedbergs dis
appearance Gohl gave out the informa-
tion that Hedberg and John Hoffman,
for whose body the police are search
ing, had gone to Alaska. 1t also is al
legged that a few days before the disap-
pearance of Hoffman, who was cigar
dealer, he drew $3.50 from local bank.
The police assert that they have
definite knowledge that Gohl took He'd
berg's personal belongings from the
shack on Indian creek, where Hedberg
lived.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

The doctor is fully able and prepared to
cure and restore to health the most obsh-
nate cases, as he has done for thousands OF
others during the last three years, and
sbo,,ld not be elassed with tho too common
and unscrupulous charlatan and quack.
Doctor Glass Is graduate OF the regular
schools Of medicine, and still uses medicine
in some cases: but all OF his remarkable
cures are produced by the use of the ELEC-
TRO-MAGNETIC. ALL CHRONIC Dis
EASES treated by him, but the doctor pre-
fers to treat patients that have been pro
nounced incurable by other doctors After
an examination, II the doctor finds your
case incurable, ne will frankly tell you So
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN FOR
TREATMENT. ALL DISEASES AND DE
FORAuTIEs TREATED. WOMEN, STAY
THE KNIFE. Nine out of every ten who
submit to the knife can be cured and re-
stored to health in short time and be able
to enjoy health and happiness
For further information as to methods of
treatment. ETC., call at office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
PILES
Quickly
d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman
suffering from the excruciating torture
of piles to just send their name ana
address to us and get by return mail
a free trial package of the most enec-
tive and positive cure ever known 1or
this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is to
lust fill out free coupon and send 10
us and you will get by return mail a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proved to your
self what it can do you will go to the
druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit. No knife and its
torture. No doctor and his bills.
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents box.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WIRELESS HERO
NARRATES STORY
OPERATOR TELLS OF HOW He
SAVED LIVES
FLASHED rs. o. S." BROADCAST AS
VESSEL SANK
ThriIlina Account of Wreck of Steam
err Kentucky Given by Man Whose
Manipulation of Electricity
Averted Fatalities
Associated Press1

ASSOCIATED Pressl
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 5.-W. G. Nc
Ginnis, wireless operator of the ill
fated steamer Kentucky, today told the
story of the wreclxing of his ship and
the rescue of the captain and crew by
the Mallory liner Alamo, sending the
story to the station Of the wireless COM
pany at Savannah.
McGinnis said:
'At midnight February a leak was
reported, and by a. m, February 4,
everybody was on deck, as the water
was slowly overcoming the pumps. At
2:S0 a. m. the captain called me and
stated the condition of the snip, ana
at the same time telling me he did not
think there was any danger, though
the sea was rough, but to see If could
get anyone in case we needed them.
| heard from Charleston, and we eX-
pected to reach there without aid.
IT started calling, and shortly after
ward Chief Engineer Grand told me
the water was slowly creeping up on
the DYNAMO, which would not give
current much longer. I picked up the
Alamo, which answered my S. Q. S.
signal. The Alamo was about ninety
miles away.
Il gave my position as nearly as
Captain Moore could reckon it. The
Alamo started toward us. Meanwhile
Captain Moore kept watching the sun
to get a time-sight to give them our
correct position.
"The electrician. Robert Lacey, came
up about $50 and said the water was
up to the wheels of the dynoma, which
would not hold its power much longer
Decide Only Way
"After some time we decided the only
way to do was to put all hands at work
to keep the dynamo running, regardless
of ANYTHING else, as the ship was set
Ting fast. Mr.. Lacey wrapped the
whQie thing, dynamo and turbine en-
gin6g in canvas, which gave her eight
inches before she would burn the arina-
ture out. We kept in constant com
munication with the Alamo and MADE
about two miles toward her.
Everyone on board was in serious
mood We gave up hopes of reaching
Charleston and waited for the Alamo.
About II 80 a. m, just before the cap
tain got his noon position the cleo
trician reported the water was up 10
the last inch and the dynamo might
stop any minute.
"Our principal object was to keep the
dynamo running until we could get our
noon position to the other ship. Attef
a hard fight we managed to keep the
DYNAMO running right up to the mo-
ment we sighted the Alamo.
AT 1870 D. IN. all the boats were low
cred, and by p. m. the Alamo was
alongside"
Today the revenue cutter YamacraW
reported that after cruising around all
night and day she was unable to tlnd
any trace of the Kentucky, and that
the vessel must have gone down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
UNIDENTIFIED BODY FOUND

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 5.-The bat
tered and bruised body of AN uniden-
titled man was found by Special Of
ficer Pickers about o'clock this morn
ing lying just outside the lower end
Of the Southern Pacific yards at
Mojave. The murder had been a most
brutal one, the man having been fear
fully cut with a knife and battered
with club The dead man was about
As years old and dressed like a work
ingman. There is no clew to the
murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 5.-M. Kigley,
a wealthy Southern Californian. is ly-
ing seriously wounded at the Bakers
field sanitarius as the result of the
accidental discharge Of a Winchester
repeating shotgun in the hands of
John Day, his foreman. Day was try
ing to extract some loaded shells from
the gun, and cannot explain how it
became discharged. Kigley will he
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
INJUNCTION GRANTED

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.--Judge William
c. Hook of the United States circuit
court today granted a temporary in
junction to the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and the Missouri, Kansas &,
Texas Railway companies against the
state OF Oklahoma preventing the en-
forcement of the Oklahoma 2-cent pas
senger rate law and certain maximum
freight rate schedules.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
KILLED IN COLLISION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. g.
Trains Nos. &c and 40 on the Florida
East Coast railway collided in South
Jacksonville today and five cars were
demolished. one man Is dead. while
injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

TO whom it may concern, and with
out any soliciting on his part:
This is to certify that I had very
bad arm of over thirty years stand
ing. which had to be dressed twice a
day and had become worse than use
less. was losing sleep at night,
caused from pain and poison going
through my system. All the doctors
1 consulted said it would have to be
taken off, and 1 had decided to have
it done, but (thanks to DR.. GLASS; 1
saw his ad in the papers, 1 called and
consulted him and after four months
treatment am well, without pain or
A. B. BUCKNER,
ivo Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
What Wonder
full Power Has
T his M a n
Over Disease?
Consultation a n d One
Treatment FREE to all
Who Call During the
Ten Days.

DOCTOR GLASS, at the Clarendon, 4O4 S.
Hill street, the greatest Electro-Magnetic
people of all kinds of diseases in re-
markabIy short time-with immediate relief
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
THE oLARENpoN.

4Ol $. Hill ST., Los Angeles.
OFFICE HOURs-1O to daily; evenings.
Tuesday. wednesday and Saturday, ! to 8
O'Clock, for men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
DON'T KISS IS ADVICE OF
TEETH PULLERS' ASSOCIATION
Other Advice Is Handed Out To Ch'i.
dren at Meeting Of National
Body In Denver.

DENVER, Col, July 19.-The fol-
lowing advice to parents will be given
by the National Dental association at
public meeting Wednesday night in
the Auditorium.
Don't allow children to kiss or be
kissed.
Don't let your child eat half an APP
pie and give the other half to Johnny
Don't let your boy swap dishes OF
ice cream with his playmates.
Don't let children exchange pen
ellis. Johnny will suck Willie's pencil
and get a germ. Same thing applies
to sponges.
Don't let children drink from pub
lie fountains where everybody uses the
same cup. Make them carry their own
cup or drink from the spout"
The meeting Is one OF the few TO
which the public Is invited,
DR.. w b. Evans, commissioners OF
health OF Chicago. is. the principal
speaker. DR.. Evans will talk on Oral
Hygiene"
The convention got down to bust
ness today with 1000 dentists present.
The famous false set of teeth or
George Washington, valued at $4,000,
are on exhibition today.
Or. w. G. Ebersole. of Cleveland,
o.. is the custodian OF the teeth. They
we're presented to the Baltimore Col
lege of Dental Surgery by the descend
ants OF washington and the college
never allows them to leave the
grounds unless in charge OF special
guardian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
REVOLUTION IS
NEAR IN TURKEY
Methods Of Young Turks To Modern.
ize Country Causes Unrest--Jails
Of Constantinople Filled.

CONSTANTINoPLE, July .19.-A
revolution against the rule OF the
Young Turks is momentarily expected
In Turkey and strange as II may seem,
the Turkish people are almost a unit
In praying for success for the reaction
aries.
II was just two years ago that the
world was startled with the news
that the Young Turks had marched
into Constantinople, deposeA Sultan
Abdul Hamid. placed his brother on
the Ottoman throne. and created q
form OF constitutional government with
parliament, but the mass OF the
Turkish people have come to realize
that their lot has not been improved
by the change.
While the constitutional government
has swept away some OF the abuses
which marked the absolute monarchy.
II has brought down upon the Turkish
people more and greater abuses.
The parliamentary government OF
the Young Turks Is an empty shell.
Martial law Is still proclaimed in Con.
stantinople, so that persons making
themselves politically objectionable to
the leaders OF the Young Turk move
ment can be arrested and thrown into
prison at will. The Young Turks have
exercised this power to the extreme
and Constantinople prisons are over
crowded with independent thinkers.
Those opposed to the Young Turks
committee are oppressed and NAL
treated just as badly as the Young
the former sultan.
The people had grown to expect this
oppression from an absolute monarch
but II gals when used by the Young
Turks. who promised freedom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
SPEEDING AUTOS
RUN DOWN FIVE
Blind Man Among Victims in Toll
Of whizz Wagons Past
AS Hours.

Speeding automobiles continue to
take their toll on Detroit streets. A
score OF minor accidents on Sunday
was followed by a half-dozen OF more
distressing nature on Monday.
Alex. Van Houette was one OF the
victims Monday. Van Houette is
blind. the result OF bullet fired In a
New Years eve brawl about three
years ago.
He was riding in delivery wagon
with his friend. Camille Viane. At st.
Aubin and Jefferson-aves., as they
were about to turn the corner an auto
with license No. 11,585 struck the light
vehicle crushing blow, throwing
blind Van Houette and his friend IN
a heap to the pavement.
The auto driver, never stopped to
count the damage, but continued on
his reckless way Van Houette was
hurt about the legs and body. His
companion was internally injured.
Harry ID. Chapman. of the Miller-Sel-
den Electric Co, removed both men
to their home at No, 4S7 Franklin-st
Van Houette was painfully injured
I'm runaway accident some time ago.
While he was wheeling coal into a
Jefferson-ave. residence, near Rivard-
St, Martin Ogela, 35 years DID, No. 749
Franklin-st., was struck by an automo-
bile. His head was lacerated and one
ankle dislocated. He is In Red Cross
hospital.
Donald w. Richards, four years old,
No. 726 Roosevelt-ave., was playing In
front OF his home. when he was run
down by an automobile driven by j.
w. Wilson. No. 1890 Twenty-fourth-
at. He-was injured about the head
and legs and was carried into his
home.
Ralph Blair, 10 years old, No. 49l
Larned.st. east. was struck by ma
chine driven by G.. p. Wright, OF High
land Park He was injured about the
head. He also was taken home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

remperstares r.: Belle Isle bath hou.e,
Air. TAI water, a.
Reid DuEGnn, No. ~ RandoIph-st., has
received a telegram notifying him of
the sudden death OF his Oldest son,
William H. Duggan. who died last
nlkht IN winnipeg, Man. He was 20
years OF age, and a successful real
estate dealer In the city where ne
AS result OF the efforts OF labor or
Ennisers under the direction az the
American Federation OF Labor trade
unionism In being revived among the
workers In the auto industry. In De-
troit so far. about coo men have
been organized, among machinists,
painters and upholsterers mostly.
Among the returns from citizens 90
whom tickets for the opening con-
cert given by Neddcrmeyer's band in
the wayne pavilion, sunday night,
were sent, were three checks for 800
each from Hugh Chalmers, John T..
Hemmeter and n. ID. Carpenter. The
full count Is not completed. but II Is
certain that the Detroit Tuberculosis
Sanatorium fund, for the benefit OF
\ which the opening concert was given,
VIII be materially augmented.
q. IL. Westcott, the weIi-known vessel
man, gave his nnme three times last
week as witness OF street car ac-
cldents. ON Thursday he WAS a pas
senger on the car which collided
with an auto and caused the death
OF Arthur -Darmstaetter. Friday he
saw Gratiot car put a vegetable
wagon out OF business. and Saturday
Brush car on which he was riding
struck parcel delivery wagon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
THE STAGE.
IN THE TEMPLE.

For a first "try-out." the nonsense
Ekit which Isabelle D'Armond and
Billy CASTOR offered Temple audiences
Monday afternoon went very well in
deed. These young people are estaD-
lished musical comedy favorites and
both appeared In Det-oit last winter
Miss D'Armond In THE Beauty
Spot" and Mr.. CASTOR In 1.-The Rose
Of Algeria" Miss D'Armond is one OF
the daintiest little women imaginable
and her work Is always graceful and
refined. She is one OF those frail-look.
ing. appealing bits of remininity and
sings and dances prettily. While rest
Ing at Mt. Clemens she and Mr.. Gas
ton put their heads together and
evolved a number of songs and bright
patter with which TO make summer
vaudeville excursion and before the
week Is out their little Offering will
have gotten into good shape.
III there Is one thing Valerie Ber-
gere offers her vaudeville friends II Is
variety In playlets and quite sumptu-
GUS stage dressing. This week Miss
Bergere presents new Turkish.
American playlet called The Sultan's
Favorite." with a coy corner back
ground that Is quite wonderful to be-
hold. Miss Bergere In pink silk
trousers and gold embroidered over
dress, to say nothing of love OF an
oriental veil, is her usual stunning
self. Fortunately you forget all about
the alleged playlet in the swirl OF silks
and satins.
The pertest and prettiest colleen
that ever came across from ould Ire
land In green skirt and a red Con
nemara cloak Is Georgia Lawrence,
who, with Walter Lawrence, gives a
bright duologue called "Just Landed"
Marie Sparrow Is young woman or
ample proportions who sings a number
OF songs In confidential way; Dave
Ferguson offers more or less entertain.
Ing nonsense; Paul Stephens does
some great stunts in pole climbing and
doesn't once mention that 1t Is the
north pole; well-set-up Englishman
Sergeant Brennan gives a
clever and an interesting exhibition OF
diabolo playing calling for accuracy
OF eye and grace of movement; the
Three Macagnos are foreign comedy
acrobats In clever novelties. and the
Microscope shows pictures OF
Burmah.
ELLA MAE uAWTunpNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
FIRES UNDER CONTROL.
Large strip Of Timber Destroyed In
Hamlin Lake Reulon.

LUDINGTON, Mich, July 19.-(Spe-
cial.) To-day the wind has subsidized
and the fierce forest fire which has
been raging for two days In the Ham
lin lake region four miles north of this
city Is practically under control. The
fire swept over a lumber stripped
stretch one-half mile wide and two
miles long, destroying several thous-
and dollars worth of wood timber 1t
barely missed destroying the fine $780,
600 Pine Ridge hotel. Several resort
cottages and 80 acres of virgin pine,
the last timber of It's kind left stand
ing In this county. This pine Is val
ued at $4,000 and was saved by the
wind dying out, Unless a north or
northwest wind comes up, the blaze
will run itself out. The fire was start
ed by campers and spread rapidly yes
terday through the dry underbrush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD CONTEST.
Keen Rivalry VIII Mark First Com
petitive Shoot OF Year.

The Detroit Rife and Revolver club
will hold shooting contest at the
state rifle ranges next Saturday COM
mencing at 1870 y. IN. The ranges
will be 200. 800 and 500 yards. The
first prize will consist OF the National
Rifle association medal and life
membership In the club. Several
other valuable prizes will be given by
.sthe club. This contest will be of in
terest. az II will be the first time this
year that the members have come in
competition. A majority OF the mem
bers have been doing good work. and
rivalry will be keen both among the
members and between the members
and the clubs secretary, C.. NJ Ham
mond, who Is member of this years
state rifle team, which will represent
the state OF Michigan at the national
matches al Camp Perry In August.
commencing July 20, the Michigan
National Guard, department OF the
lakes and Michigan Rifle association
matches VIII be held lasting TO Aug.
Q. Another crowd of about 500 Is
iooked for. A splendid opportunity
VIII be Afforded civilian" rilemen In
the NJ. X. A. matches. at 200. 800, 500
and 900 yards, on Aug. 3, as they will
be allowed to compete upon joining
the association and payment OF 25c
Tor each entry, the entries being I'M
limited.
The new Expert Rifleman" button.
issued by the N. II. A. to those who
QUARRY under class G, has been re-
ceived by one of the members. The
other bnttons. "Marksman" and
Sharpshooter," will soon be received
by some OF the others. who have near
ly qualified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
JUDGE SHOULD BE STERN.
george Carlisle, Candidate for Juven.
lie Judge, Gives His Views.

Sternness has just as much place in
Juvenile court work as kindness. Is
the opinion OF George II. Carlisle, the
Wayne circuit court stenographer who
has announced his candidacy for the
office OF associate probate Judge, In
charge OF the Juvenile division.
when boy or girl gets so far in
his or her wrongdoing that the juven.
lie court has to step In, 1t is because
the tender methods of the parent. or
teacher or truant officer have proved
futile" says Mr.. Carlisle when a
boy faces tho juvenile judge, the time
has come when he should be brought
20 Relation OF the seriousness of
his position and OF the consequences
which an application of the law in
his case will bring. Until he realizes
that, he is in no frame Of mind to be
benefited by the kindness or forbear.
ance of the Judge or to appreciate
such kindness and forbearance Love
and kindness should always be in the
heart, but not on the lips of the jul
venile Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

David Fairchild, in charge of the de-
partment OF foreign seed and plant
introduction. department of agricul-
ture, while exploring in the iungles Of
Java, ran across this queer looking
mushroom.
He Immediately focused his camera
on IL, but before he could take time
exposure II had grown so rapidly that
only the outlines were blurred on the
plate. He finally had TO catch II 0y
a quick exposure-almost a snapshot,
iu fact.
This wonderful fungus, which goes
by the laborious name OF "dictyo-
phora," or "net-bearer," grows about
six or eight inches high. The net IL
white in color and attract flies and
other insects, which come and feed on
the cap, a greenish, Shiny substance,
eat the spores" or seeds, and deposit
them elsewhere. In this way the
plant propagates Itself.
This is believed to be the first
photograph ever made Of the die
tyophora.