davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
INDIAN PRINCESS IS
VISITING IN YPSILANTI
Was Born On Cherokee Indian Reser-
walton At Ardmore, Okla.-Her
Father Ruled Band Of Braves.

YPSlLANTl. Mich, Feb lS.-Prin-
cess Wanema. daughter of Princess
Floating Water. and fullblooded
Cherokee Indian maiden, 20 years old
and decidedly pretty. is the guest of
former western friends who now live
in this city.
Princess Wanema was born on the
Cherokee Indian reservation at Ard
more, Oklahoma. Her father was
Chief Swift Panther and ruled band
of 200 braves Wanema was the only
child of the rulers OF the Cherokees
and in her early youth. before she
was taken by the Indian agent. TO be
educated, she was noted for her abii-
fty to shoot with the bow and arrow.
At the age OF IL, the Indian agent
decided ii was high time for the In.
dian princess 10 "act like the hated
palefaces" as Wanema natively ex
pressed II, and she was hled away
from her parents. who although they
protested, were UNDECIDED. and placed
In a school at little town named
Watervliet. Here she was the object
OF much curiosity and for a time the
"paleface" girls and boys held
strangely aloof from their sister.
She finally won the hearts OF the
parents OF the school girls In the lit
tie village and they eagerly absorbed
the Indian lore with which she was so
well acquainted. Princess Wanema
taught the girls TO make the bead
belts and purses. which a few years
ago were taken up as such fad By
man school instructors.
She was graduated from this school
with high honors. surprising many OF
the white girls and from there she
went TO a Normal school. While at
tending school at this institution her
father died and she left the pale
face books" TO help her mother.
Princess Wanema will be here for
several months and will then return
TO her home in Oklahoma. On all
save one subject she expressed her
opinion Of the "paleface" ana his
methods. Quite inadvertently. how
ever, she was asked what she thought
of the methods OF the white man in
grabbing the land. Her eyes darted.
II was plainly evident that the in
gratitude OF the early western settler
was indelibly fixed I'm her memory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
GIRL WHO TOLD OF BURGLARS
CONFESSES SHE Is ROBBEI
Part OF Stolen Money Found Under
Beam in Cellar-She
Is in Cell

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Lieut Dufky1
in the Parkville police station. Brook
lyn answered q ring on the telephon4'
at midnight TO hear an excited wQ4
mans voice. Burglars are in the
house Please send policemAn'
quick"
The call came from Lottie Wertz. "a
domestic In the home of George W.
Cobb. Jr., al No. 769 Ocean-ave-, Il
furniture manufactures. The reserveo'
were sent on the run and arrived to-
find the girl hysterical. She said thar
after the family had gone TO the the
alter. leaving her alone. two men HAD
entered through rear window and
bound and gagged her in her ROOM
From the bureau in Mrs. Cobb'}|
room they took s240 in cash, but when
dog started To bark in the yard she
said they hurriedly left She stru9<
gled TO free herself for half an hour
after they left, she said, and then sh0
notified the police.
! Central Office Detective CONWAY
and Ref visited the Cobb hornsk
! They interviewed the Wertz girl and
then searched the house. UnderneaM
beam in the cellar they discover01
s165 In bills The girl was taken To-
Brooklyn police headquarters where
the detectives say she told them she
had taken the money TO buy presente
for her fiance.
She hid the other $40 somewhere
else, she said. but she couldn't remem-
bcr where. She was told TO think
hard and was locked up in the Adams.
ST. station. She will be arraigned this
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
EXPLOSION Kills Five.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 1s.-An en-,
plosion in the mixing room OF the
Trojan Powder Works at San Lorenzo
yesterday cost the lives Of Chemist
Reuben Tharp and four workmen and
caused property loss OF s50,0O0-
Four other employees were probably
fatally injured and dozen more. In
Guiding Superintendent Martina were
severely burned and bruised. In q
magazine in the center OF the q
tulld pgs that made up he plant wsn
storei $4,000 pounds OF powder. Fire
followed the explosion and 10 OF the
buildings were burned, surrounding
the magazine with a wall Of fame.
The magazine vas a safe distance
within the circle OF nre. however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
BENJAMIN u. TlLI.MAN.

food supply during the time OF plenty
for time OF scarcity; and while the
system may result In holding up
prices in time OF plenty. 1t. balances
by furnishing a supply in the time
when there Is no natural supply.
Last year Armour a. CO. raked III
So per cent profit The company has
$20,000000 capital.
One big Chicago packer. answering
an attack, pleaded that cold storage
levels prices, constrves the perishing
products for time of need.
In a room in Swift & Co. ware
house | saw some 100000 pounds OF
tutter, much of which had been stored
two years and longer. With this lot
the price had never risen 20 the point
where the Beef trust would let it go.
Butter in temperature OF below zero
will keep sweet Tor years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
HOME AFTER 46 YEARS.
Even Sister Does Not Recognize Visit
or In Hackettstown.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.--After as
years absence Henry Hunzicker. who
was born and spent his boyhood at
Hackettstown, ~ j.. returned there
to visit the scenes OF his early life.
When Hunzicker arrived in Hack
ettstown he was not recognized. and
nobody knew who he was until he
reached the home of his sister. Mira
Herman Weber. She would not be
lieve that the stranger was her broth
Of until he rolled up the sleeve on his
left arm and showed a red scar. the
mark OF a childish accident.
Mrs. Weber had not heard from her
brother for years. He is now q
wealthy real estate operator In Men
phis. Tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
Direct Primary Wins.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 1S.-The
long fight over primary legislation
the big battle of the special session
of the state legislature-ended In the
house yesterday with a sweeping VIC
tory for direct plurality primaries,
Final approval was voted by the house
on the Staymates bill, which covers
nominations for all Offices except
state senators and representatives.
The house by 80 TO 2S concurred In
the senate's amendments, and the bill
now goes TO Gov Deneen for his sig
nature. The Gibson bill, the other
half Of the act. covering nominations
for the general assembly. was passed,
50 TO 40. Before 1t is a law the SEN
ate must concur in some house
amendments. which 1t is expected to
do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

cold storage plants in Chicago owned
by the Beef Trust. L hays seen the
tremendous quantities or stored
cornered-food It's somewhat OF
q sensation TO see in Armour's plant
90,000,000 eggs, bought at a possible
average Of IA cents per dozen, and
realize that hundreds of thousands
and millions OF men. women and chill
dren of the United States are not eat
ing eggs today because the Beef
Trust has caused the retail price 70
be 43 cents
United States Attorney Edwin w.
Sims believes he can convict certain
OF the ring under the criminal clause
Of the Sherman law Sims said that
he wouldn't be satisfied unless the
men who were responsible for the
high prices for foods went TO jail.
told him OF some of the facts | had
gained through my investigation OF
the cold storage plants.
| spent two weeks going through
the plants. It's a job to get into
these places.
| saw the stacked cases and the
buildings in which 135,000,000 eggs
are now stored.
| saw one room alone that held
100000 pounds of butter, and the
buildings that today contain 10000
600 pounds of stored butter
| saw rooms containing frozen
fowls weighing 100000 pounds.
In a single trust storeroom | saw
the carcasses of 10000 lambs hung
in their neeces.
All sorts OF reasons are being ven.
tured for the increased cost OF liking,
estimated at 60 per cent in 20 years.
while wages have increased only 20
per cent. The high tariff may be one
good answer, too plentiful gold an
other bur any fool can see that trust
methods have played the big hand
with food
When public scrutiny was first di-
rected upon the storage houses the
owners were quick 10 argue, with
plausibilIty, the economic value OF the
storage plant; that il conserves the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
PRINTERS OPEN LIBRARY.
Addition to Magnificent Home II
Colorado Is Dedicated.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb
1S.-At the Union Printers Home yes
terday the library addition To that in
stitution was formally dedicated
The Union Printers Home is the
only institution OF its kind in the
world conducted by trade union for
the benefit of its INDECENT and sick
members. The value OF the property
is estimated at one million dollars.
and the addition that was dedicated
yesterday cost $4,000. II houses the
Homes magnificent collection OF
bocks-12. 900 volumes.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Avery. OF this city. representative
OF the local typographical union, a
representative of Denver Typographi-
cal Union and President James NJ.
Lynch, of the international Typo
graphical Union. The exercises were
attended by large number OF peo-
Pile President Lynch made the
principal address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
Ansd Soldier Kills Self.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. Is
Despondent over constant illness. Or
lando Hudson. an inmate OF the Sol
diers' home. committed suicide yester-
day by drawing a razor across MS
throat. Upon retiring "Wednesday
night Hudson. who was patient IN
the hospital, secreted the razor un'
der HIS iiIl0w Early yesterday morn
ipg. while = nurse watched him from
short distance. the old man inflicted
Inc wound that Eve hours later caused
his death. A widow. living here. sur
NlNrs him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
PAULHAN is ENJOINED.
Judge Hough Grants injunction Asked
by Wrights. "a

NEW YORK, Feb. .1s.-FederaI
Judge Hand has granted a temporary
injunction asked for by the Wrigh-
brothers. OF Dayton. o.. to preyent
Louis Paulhan. the noted French avn
ator, from making further flights until
the courts finally passes upon the
question OF the patents which the
Wrights alleged are violated in the
rarman machine in which Paulhan.
flies
Judge Hand did not decide the.
claims OF the Wrights to priority In
aerial navigation. declaring that this.
point was not at issue
The decision is very similar TO the
one handed down by Judge Hazel ID.
Buffalo when the Wrights sued Glenn.
Curtiss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
SCANDAL is GNEARTHED.
President of italian Supreme Court
illegally Signs 10000 Sentences

ROME, Feb 1S.=A Judicial scan.
dial. involving the sentences OF 10000
persons, was unearthed here yestcr-
day In connection with the resigna-
ton OF Senator Lucchini. president
OF the supreme court since 1907.
1t developed that Lucchini had sign
ed 10000 sentences, while president
OF the court. using "A photographic
signature instead OF actually writing
his signature, as required by law
Lucchini added 10 his offense last
week by secretly cancelling all these
sentences He then sent in his writ
ten resignation and quit Office Such
a resignation is not legal. II is
probable that an effort will be made
10 free all the prisoners whose sen.
fences we're illegally signed.
Commercial Credit 90. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
TILE WEATHER..

Detroit md NicinitJf Friday night
ard saturday. pnrtiy cloudy and cOn-
tit.ucd coIdt moderate southwest winds
becoming variable.
lower Mioiiaani snow nurrfes to-
nISa; or Saturdays Hight 60 moderate
variable winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
DIES I'M CHAIR.

CARLETON. Mich. Feb. is.--Mrs-'
Albert Dallaman. aged 81 years. wac!
found dead nj her home yesterday
where she had expired from heart.
trouble while sitting In chair witt
only her i4-months-old baby near her
She leaves a husband and ak smox
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

trial. Thursday morning. Miss Martha
HenniDg was recalled TO the stand 10
pave the way for the testimony OF
Mrs. Messenger.
Miss Henning identified bottle OF
medicine which has figured rather
CONTINUED on Page NineD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

The porcelain insulation Of more
spark plugs is broken by screwing
them in too tight when the cylinders
are cold than from any other cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
ar .rrIE nETROIr.

Feb. ". Is. 70. Matinee saturday. X 6
'They Loved n f.assic." by Geo Arliss
Music bv Hapgood Burt. with Charles
II Evans and all-star cast seats now
selling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

Martha Hsnnins on Stand Again.
On the resumption Of the Fritch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

Prosecutor Van z'ie here took a
hand IN the proceedings and made Il
clear 10 the jury tina. tho picture
shown tho witness was net Miss Mill.
mans. shotti. afterward court ad.
journed untii Friday morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

by such an order, as the circuit,
having been contracted "for the
good of the league" the Northwest
ern magnates would merely proceed
to drop Aberdeen again and in a
perfectly legal way. Thus it looked
as thought Aberdeen had won and
lost at the same time.
1t appears, however, that while
the lumber town fans lost out as
far as baseball is concerned, they
have been given a legal status for
their case and are now going to
proceed on this legal standing by
starting suit for alleged damages
through their being forced out into
the cold, cold world, and failing to
secure damages, they will seek an
injunction to prevent the league
from doing business next year. The
kinks of baseball law are many and
various, and there are plenty of
them which have not been straight
ened out yet, so it would not be
surprising if the Aberdeen bunch
should succeed in at least en-
barrassing the Northwestern league
next season. Everybody had
thought that this old Aberdeen
trouble was dead and buried, but
in spite of everything, the skeleton
continues to rattle every once in a
while. Just now the fossil seems
to be having regular chill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
DION QQM

John w. Graham & Co.'S five
took three straight from the Ware
Bros quintet last night in the
Commercial league. Broadview
milkmen annexed three straight
from the Grand Supply bunch on
account of the shortage of a man
On the latter team.
The Northwest Loan & Trust
men last two out of three to the
National Bank of Commerce five
in the Bankers league and the Chi
cago Clothing company's five lost
three straight to the Bricklayers
in the Mercantile league.
The second half of the CONNER
cial league schedule begins next
week.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the trip of the Great
American laundry team to Wallace.
Two games will be played there on
Sunday night and individual
matches will be played with Null
Ian. The team leaves tonight and
will return Monday, playing a re-
turn match in this city New Years
II it can be arranged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
The Tanning Bee
Casual Comment Sport Things That Have Hap
pened, Are Happening or Might Happen
BY MAC"

Trouble" is the title of an old
song, and, judging from all past ex-
periences, managers and owners OF
baseball teams should be in posi-
ton to sing this song with much
feeling almost the entire year
around Now it's seems that pro-
moters of leagues have the
''trouble" bug also. and can join in
the chorus without departing from
the truth to any apreciable extent.
The latest baseball trouble to de-
velop is the threat of the loyal
fans" of Aberdeen to start proceed
ings with the intention of prevent
ing the Northwestern league open
ming it's season next year. Now,
next years sounds like long time
ahead to be worrying about, but
that in baseball we step, as you
might say, out of the backyard of
one season right into the front door
of the next, it isn't really so long
as it might seem, and something
that is going to happen next season
Is really imminent right now.
Aberdeen's big yelp comes be-
cause of the shutting of that town
out of the league in 1909, at which
time it was decided to shrink the
circuit to four clubs. The Lumber
Jack town made an awful howl at
the time and took the matter into
the courts, being beaten in the
lower judiciary departments. The
case, however, was carried to the
higher courts of the state, and last
Monday n decision was rendered to
the effect that the Northwestern
league acted illegally in dropping
Aberdeen. Instead of ordering re-
instatement, however, the court
held that nothing could be gained
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
TEAMS
WIN GAMES

Both local high school teams
were successful in their basketball
contests last night, the boys squad
taking the Davenport team down
the line to the tune of 1915 score,
while the girls team simply walked
all over the Cheney normal squad
by score of Is to 0. 1t was the
first game of the season for the
girls and the second for the boys,
the first having been a defeat at
the hands of Rathdrum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Loyolas Start
Season Tonight

The Loyola club basketball team
will meet the Cheney Athletic club
five in the school gym tonight in
the first game of the season. The
Loyolas have strong squad this
season, but expect hard game,
sa the Cheney five are reported to
be stars. During the holidays the
Loyolas will make a tour of Mon
tana, playing games at Libby, Butte,
Missoula and Helena.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
OH, GOSH
ANOTHER
HOPE HERE

British Columbia now comes to
the front with new "hope of the
whites in the person of Jean Shea,
a husky minerboxer of Phoenix, b.
c. Jeans recommendation, so far,
Is that he is big fellow, fairly
clever and has beaten all the best
heavies of b. c. 1t is announced
that he will be pitted against Jack
Johnson. Why not give Jack any
purse that might be offered and
save Jean a beating?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
WENATCHEE BOUND TO SETTLE
- I'LL UIhIL UlIhlIlI IUNUIIII

One thing at least can be said in
favor of the claim of the state cham
pionship set up by the Wenatchee
football team, and that is that they
are in deadly earnest in their at
tempt to settle the vexed question
by playing game with the Aber
deem team, which has about an
equal claim on the champ honors.
The Coast boys, however, are not
nearly SO anxious for conclusive
game as are the apple town boys,
and now there Is big howl going
up from Wenatchee, because, after
having claimed to have disbanded
for the season, the lumberjacks are
trying to arrange a game with the
Oak Park team of Chicago, which
will tour the west during the holi-
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

If, say the apple boys, and with
justice, too, the Aberdeen team is
able to get together to meet the
Chicagoans and can give them a
good financial guarantee in order to
get a game, they should certainly
be willing to get together for a
game with Wenatchee, when there
will be no expense attached and a
guarantee of $1,000 will be made
them.
1t begins to look very much to a
man on the outside as though the
Aberdeen bunch didn't care to go
up against the lads from the cen
trail part of the state, even though
by so doing they would settle the
championship question delnitely. 1t
looks as though Aberdeen figured
that the decision would not be in
their favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
BAT WON'T
QUIT GAME
ny United Press Leased Wire)

w o'"sSN @SOoV0 vvHS|
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. TO-
Battling Nelson announced en-
phatically today that he has not
the least intention of quitting the
fighting game. He does not con-
slider his recent defeat in San
Francisco "the final decision" Mel
son was asked point blank why he
didn't accede to the demands of
the fight-loving public and retire
while he retained the friendship
and respect of the sporting public.
why should l quit?' was his re-
ply. Il am as good as l ever was.
If l can get good rest and get
my mind free from worry it will
be alright"
Nelson said he was out of shape
when he fought Moran. He at
tributes his lack of steam to being
musslebound. The latter is here
attending to his interests in the
motion pictures of the Nelson
Moran fight. He will attend their
exhibition tonight and will act as
lecturer"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. TO-
What are Michigan5s intentions
This is the tenor of queries which
Director of Sports Bartelme re-
ceives every day. The victory
over Minnesota by Yost's machine
has set the conference colleges
guessing, and athletes are up in
the air.
Were the question Of returning
to the conference left to the un-
degraduates, and overwhelming
majority would vote may"
The students feel Michigan is
in position to refuse to lay down,
roll over, play dead or play ball,
according to the within of Prof.
Alonzo Stage of Chicago univer-
sity.
Time was. in the lean years,
that grumbling was heard over
Michigan's stand in the confer
ence matter, but there is no
grumblink now over this cause.
On the contrary, the murmurs
heard are because some of the
board of control may desire to
join the conference.
gan is the one to dictate. No one
can see where Stage has a license
to draw cards. p
Should Michigan affiliate with
the conference, the advantage
would be the annual baseball
game with Illinois, whose team
has become classic. and to
maintain immediate football rela-
tons with Minnesota.
The word Immediate" is ex-
planned thus: Here the belief pre-
walls that Minnesota won't turn
down Michigan very long. Min
nesota Is geographically situated
so she may find it an advantage
for few years to remain in the
conference, but Michigan students
are sure this won't last long, and
the prediction is made that with
in two years the Minnies will
break from the conference.
Minnesota profits as much
financially from the Michigan
game as from the Chicago and
Wisconsin games combined. And
when the Michigan game Is
scheduled at home, Minnesota
makes more than from the
games with Chicago and Wisconsin.
So, even If Minnesota and
Michigan don't play next year, or
in 1912, it Is believed they will
not later than 1913. That old dol
lar thing looks just as good to Min
nesota as to any other college treas
ury.
The conference for Michigan
means abolishing the training
table and kowtowing to Stage. gain
ing nothing but one ball game and
retaining the Minnesota game.
II means the loss of the eastern
games with Pennsylvania and
Syracuse in the fall, and the ball
games with Cornell and Prince
ton. And now Cornell appears
to be ready to meet the Wolver-
inc on the gridiron next fall. The
eastern games appeal more pow
erfully to the student body than
do the western games.
The victory OF Michigan over
Minnesota was not all due to the
strategy Of the coaches. Condl.
ton had much to do with il.
Michigan's training table, dieting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

SPRINT
(ey United Press Leased Wire)


NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Sensa-
tional sprinting that regained for
the Rutt-Clark team the two laps
they lost earlier in the race, was
the feature of the annual six-day
bike race at Madison Square gar
den today. After Rutt and Clark
were again among the leaders, the
race, which had for two hours kept
the spectators on their feet cheer.
ing wildly, settled down into its
old routine.
At o'clock this morning the
teams stood as follows:
Hehier-Coullette, Folger-Hill,
Root-Moran and Rutt-Clarke, 1886
miles 6 laps.
Mitten and Thomas were lap
behind, West and Demara two laps
and Cameron and Halstead three
laps.
The record is 24S9 miles 6 laps