davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
|bURGLARs MURDER
| WOMAN; ESCAPE I.
WITH LOOT
gewelry and Silverware Valued at
$4,000 Taken From New York
Home by Bandits-Nurse Tries
70 Protect Child.
She Il Chloroformed First and Then
Etrangled To Death
k.F With Rope. rix.

MLLBROOK, N. Y. Jan. 12.-Sarah
Bramer. nurse In the home OF Garnes
Compton. Is dead today, as the result
bf her resisting three burglars who az
hn early hour today chloroformed ana
btrangled the nurse to death ana
Fobbed the house OF $4,000 worth OF
|ewelry and silverware.
In the same room In which Miss
k3ramer slept was the three-year-old
laughter OF the family, who had been
left In the nurses charge while Mr..
Ind Mrs. Compton were spending the
hight In New York. There was every
Indication that the woman had been
|irst chloroformed and then strangied
With rope twisted about her neck.
It Is believed she came from under the
influence of the chloroform and began
struggle to save the little girl from
harm and the burglars killed her.
Police are hunting for the robbers
Ind murderers, but no clue has been
ound. Bloodhounds from Poughkeep-
Die followed the trail OF the men who
led In a sleigh for several miles only
10 lose the scent.
The rope about the nurses neck was
TbWu 30 tIBnt tndt IL cut ihto eno
esh. A chloroform soaked cloth was
&bout her face. An iron safe In the
kouse was opened with such clever
less as 10 indicate that the burglars
ither knew the combination or had
n expert cracksman In their number.
The burglars had spent considerable
time evidently In tying Miss Bramer
y the chair In which she was found
lead. She wore only her nightgown.
Each leg had been securely tied to the
pg of the chair. the rope being wound
many times around. Her arms were
rawn together at the back OF the
hair and securely tied. Her head was
rawn back and an effective gag had
een tied into her mouth, almost stiff
ing her.
The interior OF the house was In
reat disorder. Compton. who is a
3nancier with large holdings In New
Fork, had magnificent collection Of
|ilverware. containing several hundred
3ieces. All this had been carted away
b the sleigh by the murdsprs. A
'arge amount OF jewelry belonging to
arious members OF the household was
lso taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
RURAL SALO0NKEEPER IS
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL
Judge Donovan Bears Down Hard on
Anthony Bielskl who Fractures
Liquor Law.

In the circuit court Thursday morn
ing Judge Donovan, who is hearing
criminal cases, gave notice to the sa-
loonkeepers OF the county that the
WarnerCramton law must be OBJ
served.
Anthony Bielsli. proprietor of the
saloon at Grand River-ave. and the
Seven-mile road. was found guilty OF
keeping his place open on Sunday. and
was fined $40 and given five days In
Jail.
Next time you come before me the
fine will be much larger and the jail
sentence correspondingly longer" was
the warning given by the Judge as
Bielski was led away by deputy.
Bielsk has given the officers a great
deal of trouble for years. In addition
to his saloon he runs a dance hall,
which has been a source or annoyance
tc his neighbors. There men and wo-
men dance and drink until late at
night. and then create trouble on the
street cars returning to Detroit.
James Baxter, a bartender In the
Wayne hotel. was found guilty on a
charge made by Annie Krumholtz. He
was remanded for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
DO YOU WANT A BOX NEXT
WEEK IN THE GARRICK ?
You bet you do2

You bet you do7
All right, them what did the father say the who
had lost heavily playing the stock marketa
If you supply the proper words, if you come
speech the father makes The Times will you
a box for "The Great John Danton."
There will be other given away, too.
If don't win the first prize you might get one of
these.
"The Great John Canton is of the big attractions
of the Garrck
You find out just how you 60 and this play
a guest of The Times page IN this issue
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
WANTS GREATER PENALTY.
Capt. Baker Would lmprlson Man
Who Prey On Dissolute Women.

Capt. Alphonse Baker. OF the Gen.
trail station, intends to suggest to
Police Commissioner Croul. that De-
troit obtain the enactment Of a law
similar to one In force in Pittsburg.
making 1t possible to sentence certain
disorderly men to serve terms OF three
years, with the alternative OF $1,000
fine. or both in the discretion Of the
court. The parasites who prey upon
the disorderly women, making their
living through the women's lives OF
shame, are the persons affected.
In Detroit, the extreme penalty for
such persons, Is Imprisonment for 90
days. They can be tried only as dig
orderly persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Leo Crushed In Odd Accident.

Fred Bliss. 21 years old. and en-
ployed by Ernst Bros, plumbers at
No. Ala woodward-ave., met with a
peculiar accident In the Hotel Pont-
chartrain Thursday noon. sustaining a
fracture Of the leg. Bliss. who lives
at No. 1872 Beaubien-st., was sitting on
the floor, in the top story. with his
legs hanging over the edge OF the
elevator shaft. The elevator came up.
striking one leg and crushing 1t. De-
troit ambulance took him to st. Mary's
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
no vl,I, Pontiac EnaIneers.

Branches Nos. and of the Ma.
tional Association Of Stationary En-
gineers will go by special car to Pom
tiac, Thursday evening, to visit the
Pontiac engineers. The special car
will leave the Ford building siding at
z o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
REFORM SCHOOL HEAD DENIES.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 13.-E. M.
Lawson. superintendent OF the state
Industrial school, replying to the state
ment by Robert Mccormick, that re-
form schools breed crime. says that
so per cent OF the boys that come to
the Lansing institution are made good
citizens. "If Mccormick made the at
tack on the reform schools" said Law
son, "his statements are exactly con-
trary to conditions Is they exist"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Pullman Questioned Sons Judgment

LONDON, Jan. ia copy OF the
will OF the late George NJ. Pullman.
OF Chicago, who died in 1897. leaving
an estate valned al s22.500.000. was
proved here today in order to make
disposition OF certain of the property
In England. The will declares that
the testator left his sons. George and
Walter. an annuity of $4,000 each be-
cause neither had shown sufficient wis
dom and judgment to handle a large
fortune.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

ALPENA. Mich, Jan. 1S.--(SpecialD
Ball, a woodsman, was
struck by ID. & NJ. passenger near
salina Crossing this morning and
thrown into the ditch. His leg was
,hroken He is in a serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
TWO SEEK KRUG'S PLACE.
Lies Between Lieuts. Ho
gan and Denler.

Speculation is rife in the police de-
bartment as to the probable successor
ks captain of Chene-st. station, of the
late Capt. Joseph F. Krug.
In point OF service the appointment
keems to lie between Lieut.. Patrick
Hogan, now acting captain OF Elm
Wood station, and Lieut.. John Denler,
kcting captain OF Chene station.
Commissioner Croul says he Is not
prepared to make any statement as
Fet.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Fear Of plot Drives King To Country

LISBON, Jan. liking Manuel left
the palace today for his country home
at villa vicosa. the move being taken
in Difference 10 the wishes OF his ad-
visers who think II will be easier to
guard the king in his Isolated country
residence than In the palace.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit ana vieinityt Thursday nagsf
and Friday, cloudy with snow. proeasly
heavy, probably colder Friday nsgnss
brisk 60 high east shsfftns 60 nere-
I,owsr MschiEnns snow tosfgnt sna
Ertdny, probably heavy In ssute Dot-
f,ont brisk Co high east sna .crssess<
TonAYts TEMPERATUHBS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

The third municipal census OF
Buenos Aires, now being compiled. is
Expected to give that city a popula-
Lon Of at least 1,2s5,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

A portable airship shed has been
added to the equipment Of the German
army.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

chicaeo's nfth annual eIectricol
show. 10 be held Jan. Is TO %. promieeo
TO be the greatest of the kind svsr -
tempted. Is,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

,.pns.sc' Usr e. ~, sisims... 81 .ssss. ~
e'ssss sun r".s At s.ss - m. s.s ssss -
4t2A D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
CLEAN BILL GIVEN
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Sherman and Senator Curtis
Declared Immaculate
BY Investigators.

SULPHUR Okla. Aug 2i.-Vice
President sherman and Senator Curtis
of Kansas stand today absolutely
cleared Of any suspicion OF wrong
doing la connection with legislation
pending during the session OF Con-
gress affecting Choctaw and Chicka-
50 " lard contracts. by which AttoT-
ney NcMurray and others were al
legged to have had prospects. OF getting
a huge rake-oT if bills TO their liking
were enacted
The select committee appointed by
the House Of Representatives 10 in
vestigate the subject. involving an al
legged attempt 10 bride Senator Gore
Of Oklahoma. has issued the following
statement
1.-THE committee has heard and care
fully considered all the testimony sub
rnitted. and is unanimous in the oPin-
ion that there Is and was no warrs M
fOr any person to use the names OF
Vice President Sherman and Senator
Charles =. Curtis in connection with
any improper relation with any IN
dian contract whatever
In giving its decision the committee
announced that II had received a
statement from Senator Gore about
Mr. Sherman and Senator Curtis. and
that the committee commended
senator Cores declaration Senator
Gore said
Neither the name OF Vice President
Sherman nor Senator Curtis WSs men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
DEATHS

BAUMBACH-On Friday August Is. 1910. At
40 O'Clock p rn-- ANNIE MAY infant
daughter % Joseph r and Minnie Baum
bach.
BRINKsdAS-on Friday. August % 1910. at
Use a. m. in New York city. JOHN H,
husband Of Annie Briukman-
CONDON-On August ~ 1910. at > O'Clock
a m. a. Providence Hospital after a few
weeks illness JOHN - CONDOR
ENGEI-On Saturday. August 20. 1910. A.
$50 o m. AZ his residence. AS Park road
northwest. ADOLPH c.. husband Of Airs
= Bertha Eugel- aged thirtE-fiye years
FESNER-On Thursday- August Is. 1870
FANNIE MILi-AtSD FENNER- Al her
residence. Hflsdale, u g.. mother rf VII
liam Church. Robert and John MiIlard
GERHAEDT-Ou August -. 1910. AZ ESQ D.
m. PAULINE ANNA GERHARDT. twin
daughter Of Julius L and Teresa C5erhsrlr-
aged three months
HARRI-On Friday night August Ig 1910.
AZ a quarter uf j. O'Clock. JOHN r.. HAIR
FlIS- for many years an emploEe OF the
Hotel Johnson-
Salisbury. Nd. capt LEE NJ LIPSCoAIB-
MOORZOn Saturday August % 1910 a.
50 p. m. a. Waterford. Loudfun county.
Va LEILA J. daughter OF Samuel J. ana
Hate jackson Moore
NORTHRI-p-On August -. 1870 a. Fails
Church. Va. V'A<DArE A. NCRTHREp-
wife Of Eli J. Northrup- aged SevenIy-tggo
years seven months and eighteen GAYS
svVFENEY-OE August ~ 1910. al $50 9. M.
at the residence 81 his cousin. llLt u street
northwest. DANIEL. SWEENEY. iu the
se-puty-fiftE year or his age
Funeral from the residence on Monday.
tricks Church where mass VIII be said az
a. m for she repcse or his soul EeIa-
t.ves and friends invited e attend
WIGHT8IAS-On Friday. August 70. 1910. al
COrshaT1- EHglaU1. EMMA JAMES
WICHTNA1C- youngest daughter Of Dr- J.
u. WiEhJTuan - rn1s city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

tentior, and the convention sustained
TIE appeal At the night session the
convention turned d0an the report
made BIZ the special policy committees
which Lewis favored and adopted a sub
stitute offered bT Green. This subsii-
1ute contained provisions 90 wHicn
lewis was opposed. and some or which
ne denounced as unconstitutional f.ut
this did not make any difference TO the
ma iOrify OF The delegates f0F they
ADOPTED Greer. s substitute anyhow.
The convention ended in z cOnlpieLe
victory Tor the Illinois neieEaUIu-. 81 .fff-ll
ruled are convention nom The star m
other words. e was Tictor1 for rhe
enemies OF Lewis The only change in
the Green substitute report was an
amendment by President HoWatt. OF the
Southwest district that the assessment
for strike funds should be 81 week for
esch working member In putting me
motion. President Lewis made DC Uieu
10 the delegates that If the substitute
was adopted IL wOul0 not carry with Il
those features ne had declared prel-i-
oUslV 20 ne contrary 10 me international
constitution. The Green substitute IS
amended was adopted br the COuEru-
ton by a large majority. PreSidsnt
Lewis announced chat fhe iuteruEfieut 81
executive board would have meeting
~ headqusrters AIOudav. ard it Isl ex-
pected the Lewis fchI VIII be continued
from international headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
WheW, How | HAZE Heat /!
Saw ar. and Mrs. Eat

Is 10 any wonder that the fat people
hate hot weather. II your heart aud
lungs and stomach were bound aroInd
with layer after layer OF false flesh that
gave out a terrible unnatural heat and
that interfe-ed with their normal func-
tions YOU would understand the aversion
Of fat people to hot weather. Their: IS
absolutely 10 reason for TAT people
staying Fat In this age OF triumph We
do not advise drugginE yourself. dieting.
or exercising yourself 10 death. Jul
there IS a method that has been proven
successful. IL is the famous Marmols
tablets which do tine work Of removing
fat exactly ike nature intends il should
be done They stop the digestive organs
from producing fat They seek out The
fat as % lies around the body and re-
move IL al the rate Of from l. 10 >
ounces a day. These little tablets are
made from the great MaTmOja pre-CTIp-
ton and compressed into hard tablets
b5- tremendous power You may Carrv
one in YOUR pocket and always eat
meal iu peace OF mind. fCr YOU know
that the tablet VIII get you the best
results from such a meal These saD-
lets contain nothing but Marmola Cas-
cara Aromatic and Peppermint Water,
but they 90 their work so pleasant ,--
EarnleSEly- and so fast that YOU viii be
surprised They are sold by every drug
ZiSf. price IS cts per case. or n you pre-
fer YOU NAV write The MarmOia Com
pany. ~ Farmer Bids, Detroit, Men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
Offers a Carriage

J. d. Robinson writes 20 The Times
ct have no automobile but wiN glad
IL furnish you with a carriage Tor two
hours on either Of the DAYS YOU have
sci for the outing The carriage WIZ
hold four or five. and should there not
he a sufficient number OF automobiles.
7 viii gladly send it,
And thus the GOOD work grows. But
IL viii not he completed unless YOU, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

toned BY ne on the aoor Of the United
States Senate.
Il mahe formal protest against in
PRODUCING their pames- Their names
were disclosed not with any view OF
iEcUl pa tinE them. nor with any view
suggesting guilt. but merely in order
that the whole truth might be related
with reference TO the details OF the
converse ton on ;he subject
The public must realize that the
name Of any man could be used or
ulsSuSed IN the 81 me connection either
as an argument ct otherwise. and no
public official can have immunity or
protection against such IN injury or
injustice"
This practically concludes the in
veSfiEafion. leaving all the uatiOnai
legislators imma culately clean. Nc
Murray will continue his testimony
on Monday. however. Senator Gore Is
entirely satisfied with the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
OF PARALYSIS CURE
Trial of Serum on Monkeys
May Lead 10 Remedy
for Babies.

PHILADELPHIA. Aus 11-Dr-
Simon FIexner and DR. Paul A. Lewis.
OF the Medical Institute for Research
OF New York. think they have made
a discovery which may lead 10 cure
Cor infantiIe paralysis
As a result OF g series Of expert
ments on monkeys they have found
q serum which may prove effective
Two physicians have also found II
possible TO VaCcinate monkeys VITA
an immune" serum which viii pre-
vent them contracting the disease
The discovery is regarded as one
of the most important in years and
in case the serum prove effective
quantities OF II viii be shipped 10
Washington
According 10 DTS FleNner and
Lewis there seems 10 be no theoreJ-
cal obstacle to vaccination melhod-
One Of the points which makes tiit
experiments conducted On Dr. fieNuer
and Dr. Lewis important IS that mon
KEYS react precisely as do human be-
Ln0S in respect 10 the disease.
1T can now be stated, said DT- FleN-
ner today. that when the injections
are begun uWenJy-fOUT hours after the
incubation Of the virus the develop
ment OF paralysis can be entirely pre-
vented in a certain number of animals
while in another number the onset OF
paralysis Is much delayed. -
The serum injection begun twenty
four hours after incubation was car
ried out on three successive days After
an interval OF three days. three more
daily injections were given. II seems
prObable that had the injections been
given after another interval of rest
the last vestige Of the virus IN the It's
sues would have been destroyed
THE serum treatment OF pOlImEell-
it's he concluded. lis at present in the
experimental state, and how soon or
whether il viii ever be applicable 10
the spontaneous disease in human be
inEs cannot be predicted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

send your automobile. Adopt a mother
FOR two hours on the afternoon of the
automobile ride, and make her happy
The glad news that an uting is being
Planned Tor them has gone abroad
among the women. and they are as
eager and excited and pleased over &c
as or they We're children. To disa2-
point any one Of them would be a
tragedy That is why The Times asks
sou 10 write at once. or telephone. and
say Ihat YOU viii lend your automobile
and chauffer Tor two hours on Wedues-
day or Thursday. August - or >
TO 90 so VIII bring happiness 10 three
a1ed women. And IL isn't every dav
YOU have the privilege Of making three
White haired lonely, gentle women hap
pF- Guu know il isn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
Everyone May Help The
Times Give Aged Women
a Holiday.
OWNERS
OFFER THEIR AUTOS
Opportunity TO Make Old People
Happy ArOuses Interest
of Citizens.
By sELENE ARMsTRoNc.

And 5Js put on your bonnets and
your capes. and come along, dear old
souls for IFS no. for real holiday.
Because the heart OF the world is
kind. after ali. the aged women OF
the Old Women's Homes OF Washing
ton are 10 have their outing on Wed
nesday or Thursday afternoon. Aug
ust "a OF -. that Is. 81 YOU help too
With a right good viii. the men
and women who have read about the
plan Of The Times ard Secretary
Jones. of the summer outings COM
mIttee. OF the Associated Charities
TO give an automobile ride To- the
women OF these homes have offered
10 lend a hand in bridging the event
a bout
81 am going 10 try to help YOU
writes Isaac cans Il am reading
about what The Times is going TO IN
for the aged women Of the city, anc
T shall eudeavor TO Eet some automo-
bilists interested in this splendid
work. think / can manage it,
o. c. DonahOO Ready
AS soon as [ learned about the
plans The Times is formulatinG for
the happiness OF these women / feil
ike wanting to help. too SAYS o c
Donahoo. the owner Of q handsome
car Just let me know which Of the
two DAYS YOU decide upon. and / VIII
bring nv automobile around
It isn't every one that owns a car
pss+ the Isaac Cans idea D. just as
cod or better. than an automobile
81 am going TO Try 10 help, ne says
Which means II YOU haven car OF
v0ur own get your friend - Tel MIN
the story of what is 10 be done 10
uroz-ide ereat happiness for several
score of women who were OVERLOOKED
until some wise person wrote me
Times
Tine children and their mothers have
beer. given an outing Why don't YOU
ask through YOUR paper why no one
gives an automobile ride 20 the aged
-z-1-7ru Of the CitV2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
SOCIETY JOINS HUNT
FOR $4,000 PEARLS
Mrs. Henry Clews Loses String of
Jewels Near the Newport
Casino.

NEWPORT, r l. Aug. I--S0ciey
people all over this city today are hunt
ing Tor tine S50.o09 necklace of pearls
which AIRS Henry Clews, wife OF the
New York banker. lost while walking
Bellevue avenue near the Casino yes
-erdav on her way 10 her summer home.
The Rocks
Residents along Bellevue avenue were
surprised 20 see Mrs. CIevs searching
the sidewalk as II she had lost some
thing When asked II she had lost auv-
thing. she replied
'-Oh. Nothing much. just a parasoI
handle
Spectators thought she was wasting
a great deal OF time looking for mere
uarasoI handle. and one Of her maids
was questioned She said Mrs CIews
has lost q string Of pearls costing so
ae1. and she feels awfUily bad about 60. 90
Il was later stated that Mrs. CIeWE
did not want 10 known that she had
lost her pearls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
RORRED on TRAIN

BEAUFORT. \. G.. Aus. zi-Capt.
james NJ. Pariins. or Morehead civ
n C. CaShCd an $500 check al New bern
y g., and returning home on a NOff3lk
and Southern train feH asleep Train
officials could not wake him when he
reached his destination. and brought
him 10 Beaufort lie WIS aroused. but
in z stupor. The money was gone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
ADMINISTER REBOKE
TO MINERS OFFICIALS.
United Workers Overrule
President Lewis and. Board
In National Convection.

NDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 1.-The
national convention Of the United Mine
Workers. which adjourned sine die shIs
morning. administered = drubbing 20
President Thomas l. Lewis and the IN
ternaIionat executive board.
the first place. the convention re-
fused 70 sustain rhe chair IN a decision
which had been made on a motion by
Delegate William Green, OF Ohio Green
appealed from the decision 90 the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
IF YOU DON'T OWN A CAR
GET ONE OF YOUR FRIEND
The Times Plan and HozU
You Nay Assist

Il ana going TO help ven. viii
get automobiIiSts Interested I'm
this splendid work. writes enc
man To The Times
%, If yOu yourself do not own an
automobile. please Interest a man
who does
Our plan - &c give a two hears
automobile ride to the aged
women of the city who have had
no outing this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
MCKINLEY BACKS CANNON.

CHICAGO, AUG Represen tative
William p Mckinley Of Illinois.
chairman Of the Republican Con gres-
siouaI committee. viii not oppose
Sueak er Cannon for reelection. a.
has been rumOTcd he intended TO do.
fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
IN MEMORlAM

Will IA1TS-Tn sacred memory OF my be-
loved mother. JANE F. WILLIAMS uh-
entered into rest three years ago today.
August o. I9H7-
Three years passed my heart s-iU sore.
As -fUr goes uu 7 miss her more.
He loving smile and gentle face
<.ua can ever I'll her vacant place
Dear mother. you VIII Ge-5T be- forgotten
Never shall your memory fade
Suestcst thoughts shah eEer IluEer
Around the grave where yru are laid
BY Her Daughter Grace
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-10-28
tie Simply Looked That Way.

The man is the smoker was boasting
OF his unerring ability 10 tell from a
mans looks exactly what city he came
from. "You, for example" he said to
the man next to him, "you are from
New Orleans?p He was right.
"You, my friend" turning TO the
man on the other side ofhim, 81 should
say you are from Chicago?n Again he
was right.
The other two men got interested.
"And you are from Boston?'' he ask
ed the third man.
"rhat's right, too," said the New
Englander.
"And you fro NJ Philadelphia, /
should say?' to the man.
"No, sir answered the man with
considerable warmth; "uve been sick
for three months; that's what makes
me look that way"