davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
HERE'E NERvY THIEF.
Negro Calmly Goes TO sleep In Room
Of Man He Robs.


In the person Of James Lindsay,
Negro, the nerviest thief has been un-
covered. After going through Sam
Rondots trousers In Sans room In
the Ellsworth hotel. Friday night,
James carefully rolled them into q pill
low and lay down on the floor. his
head resting on the garment.
Mr.. Rondot, who halls from Stoney
Point. Ont. was awakened by Lind
says snore. He took In the situation
at glance and In his pajamas, tip
toed over the slumbering Lindsay and
went out In the hall where he notified
the proprietor.
Patrolmen Bow and Mccarthy re-
sponded to the call and now Mr.. Lind
say 10 occupying apartments In the
central police station. Rondot says
there were 66 cents In the trousers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
August c. Schultz Dead.

August c. Schultz, aged 81, and q
resident OF Detroit for 40 years, ID
dead in his home, No. 422 Dix-ave
For 30 years Mr.. Schultz was engag
ed In the coal and wood business. He
was member Of the Second German
Baptist church, and had served az
trustee and deacon. He IL survived
by his widow. three daughters, his
mother and three brothers. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
-denca,= Monday afternoon, at. 3a, and
from the Second German Baptist
church, Eighteenth and Lynden-ats.
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Wood
mere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
Light

should not be used for Illuminating every
store In Detroit Time was when cost
might have precluded its use-but not
now. Electric Light Is as cheap az other
forms of illumination. and 10 superior to
any other artificial light In brilliancy. con-
venience, cleanliness, Aexibility. It adds
moro to the attractiveness of store than
any other one thing. We have a repre-
sensitive In your district who win call up
on request and give you full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

Fifty per cent of the inhabitants Of
the Samoan islands are sufferers from
the hookworm disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

Anton Skeinik, add. to 1929 Chene-
St; 800.
A. d. Fisher. add. to sos Brooklyn;
$500.
Chas. Godduris. add. to So Stanton;
800.
Claxton Bros, add. to 100 Edmund
pi.; $500.
Jas 6. Holden. add. TO SO Stanton:
800.
A. Green, add. to 100 Edmund-pl:
$500.
$3.50
Jacob NJ. sarashon. add. to 22s Eliot:
800.
Jacob Reuter-. add. to 1881 Forest
east: $500,
Edward A. Ruoff. add to n W. cor.
Erskine and RUSSELL s1.245.
Rudolph Radioff. add. to 613 Cathe-
Matt schmier. add. TO 1871 Garfield;
$3.50.
John Rosen.' add. to 80 Hunt: $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

Eyes. my husband and I are trying
to save money, and 1 am co-operat.
ing with him in economizing," said
Mrs. Jones. John has already given
up two cigars a day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

DR.. VIM. Edgar Cell, American
traveller, says military drill is being
taught all over China, and that an
immense army Is to be formed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

New York city transportation com
panies carried 562.7sS,395 passengers
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Kidney and
Liver Trouble
Quickly Cured

The case Of Mrs. Lizzie Brown, who
resides, at 500 Broadway. lndianaPoils,
Ind, is a striking example q now an an
aggravated case Of diseased kidneys aug
liver can be quickly relieved by. Warner
Sale Cure, tile world-rcnowned cure Tor
kidney, liver and bladder diseases. H..
Mrs. Brown was so i'll that she ilad ~ ;.
tense suffering all the time and lost "
pounds III two weeks. In a recent letter
she said" After suffering for fifteen years
with kidney and liver trouble gave your
remedy. Warmers Safe Cure, 2 trial. !
had suffered so intensely that did not
believe there was any relief for ME, as !
had used many other remedies without
getting any help. There was blood, also
sand deposits, in the urine, and lost !,
pounds III two weeks. Now find myself
SO much improved, after the use 9, war.
iler's Safe Cure, that shall continue ITS
use until cured
II you have pains in the back or other
symptoms, or II any Of your family has
been troubled with kidney disease. you
should lose no time in getting bottle OF
Warmers Safe Cure, and begin taking it as
prescribed.
Warmers Safe Cure is made from the
fresh juices Of plants aud medicinal roots
gathered at the proper season in various
Quarters Of the globe. 1t is prepared by
men skilled in pharmacy and chemistry;
IS pleasant to the taste and agreeable to
the most sensitive Stomach. It is put up
in SOC and SlOo sizes and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For constipation and biliousncss take
Warmers Safe Pills, purely vegetable,
absolutely free from injurious substances,
perfect laxative. They do not grippe or
leave any bad after effects. 25c a box.
II you have never tried WARMERS
SAFE CURE send us your name and
address. We will send you sample bottle,
together with sample box Of WARMERS
SAFE PILLS, free Of charge. All we ask
is that you mention the name OF this
paper when writing. WARMERS SAFE
CURE CO., Rochester n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

1T was an accident or tho game pit
lauded football as a manly sport
Blood poison caused death.
George Kemp. Massillon, Ohio. Oc.
tobcr al Kemp WAS u boy player, be-
Ing only fourteen years old. lie was
injured in n game played week be-
fore his death. He complained of pains
In his head, hut was able TO be about
until two days before lie died.
r. A. Mcclellan. Halifax, n. s., No
vembcr 10. Mcclellan was player on
the Cedar Wanderers Cricket Clup
team, ana was injured during ii game
with Dalhduslo University, on Octobet
20.
James NJ. Mock, Damascus, Ga. NO.
yomber 4. Mock was u member of the
senior class at Roanoke College, and
died from iijurieH received In a game
there. after suffering for ~ Wceh.
Rudolph Munk. Wheeling. W. Nn..
November Il. Niunl> was captain of
the University of West Virginia team,
and was struck in tho head during {,
game with Bethany College, Thomas
Mccoy, of the latter team, was arrest
ed for murder upon the testimony OF
the umpire. Later. Mccoy was releas-
ed ON the coroners Jury verdict. that
death vas due to an accident
Carl Nelson, Tokainali, Nch. Novem-
Der IS. Nelson was member OF the
high school team. He died Us the re-
suit of injuries received In game
with nearby school.
l.. q. Fame. Duluth, Mimi. October
81. Pane was acting captain of tho
Cornell University freshman team, AID
died In an inirmary, from internal IN.
jurics received in a practice game.
Lee Simpson. Trappe, Md, October
81. Simpson was an eighteeh-year-old
high school 10y. In taeklinE an op-.
ponent in a practice game he was
struck In the left temple and Knocked
unconscious He recovered and con-
tinued In the game, but died the next
day
Melvin Walters, Carlisle, Ind, oc-
tober I. Walters was n Junior In Car
Isle High School He died an hour at
ter being injured in a guino with Rock
Vile Undd) High. He was kicked In
the back Of the herd.
Neil Wilson, St Louis, Mo-, October
20. Wilson was right ..alf back on tho
Wabash t1nd) College team. He was
fatally injured in a game with the ST
Louis University team, In which two
othor players We're seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

game was simply n never changing
struggle lip and down the field. Tie
ball was generally Haryard,s, generally.
In Yale territory.
Yale's famous "aliift play. was mt
the inevitable ground gamer that Ind
been predicted. "tfnrvard's dnuble
shifF was not much better Yale,s line
opening ZIP whsre 1t wasn't eypcctcd
to. SO did Iiarvard's Both sides FUN.
bled. both teams backs were Mt tines
thrown for big losses, and again broke
through for spectacular ga. ms Nearly
everything that could happen In foot.
ball happened.
\ Great Exhibition.
II was a great exhibition OF new
football. Harvard tried nlmost every.
thing that the 1910 game allows. III,
the strength of the Crimson was or
set by tho amazing speed OF the Blue,
and at no time was there n chance
for the Johnnrs to accumulate any
points.
There was thrill a minute through
out the whole game, but In the early
part there were no such thrills al
those of the last desperate qusrtcr.
Everywhere. between 8 In the morn
Ing aud the time the game started,
rang out the calls of the betting com
n,lssioncrs. New Haven was wide
open town. SO far as that went. In
every cafe In Chapel Street there was
a desk near the door where was a
book" where wngers might be laid.
"a hundred to fifty. Harvard wa.
the opening quotation. A Yale man
quietly took 1t all. Five hundred to
two hundred and half was the next
A syndicate OF Yale students covered
this. Then came the cry, give thou
sand on Harvard at to IT, This
started an influx of Harvard money.
and the odds dropped to 100 to 40. and
even that for a time went begging
That was the ruling price when the
teams took the field. 10 to 4.
It was estimated that here in New
Haven we'll on to $4,000 was bet that
the Crimson would triumph. Yale men
were betting to 1 that their team
would score Harvard enthusiasts
waged even money that the big Grim.
son would score two touchdowns
The lineup:
Yale. Position. Harvard.
Fitzpatrick. left end ......... Lewis
scully. left tackle... 80. Mckay
FULLER. ...... left guard. .Minot
Morris. Perkins
McDevltt :. right guard. Fisher
Paul. right tackle. Wilmington
(captaln)
Brooks. .......r right end....... l. Smith
Howe. quarter igglesworth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
A Physicians Report on
Tuberculosis Medicine

''Have used Eckmnn's Alternative IN
several cases OF tubercular glands OF
the neck. with excellent results every
time. In one case 1t cost me $50. for
the girl was put on 1t only until She
could arrange to be operated, and in a
short time an operation was not need
. sunooee your records are just as
fine az or old. You know my faith
in It"
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in
other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin
says: Lima, Montana.
Gentlemen: ~ have gained twenty
two pounds since last February, and
my baby is IN perfect health. She Is
now four months old. I have been
waiting since she was born TO see how
/ would get along. I am now doing
nil my work, have been ever since she
was four weeks old, and am steadily
gaining. do not cough or raise any
thing at all. l believe my lung trou-
BILE cured.
(Signed affidavit, Mrs. " II. Garv,n.
Note.-Mrs. Garvin is tha mother OF
seven children.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay ever, Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by owens 8. Minor
Drug Co. and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet OF cured eases and
write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadel-
phia, Pa. for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Field. !. left half ..Fleton
baly. right half back. !. .corbctt
(captain)
Score: Harvard. o; Yale, 0.
Referee. w. s. Langford, Trinity Col
lese. Umpire. David Fultz. Brown.
Field Judge, Joseph Pendleton, of Bow
dom. Head Linesman, w. n. Morice,
University of Pennsylvania. Periods,
fifteen minutes.
Substitutions-vaugh for Brooks.
Childs for Fuller, Corey for Field.
Gardner for wigglesworth, Wendell for
FELTON,. Morrison for Leslie. p. Smith
for Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
If other schools, most of them high or

Of other schools, most of them high or
preparatory Institutions. following
deaths in neishborng schools.
Following the death of James Mock.
member OF tho Roanoke, Va, College,
the game was forbidden In the high
schools of Roanoke. as vel, az in tho
college itself. The deaths Of Mel!
Wilson, of Wabash College, and of
Melvin Walters. of the Carlisle. Ind,
hign School, within a few weeks OF
each other. caused the boards OF edu-
cation of a number of Indiana towns
TO. forbid the further continuance OF
the game.
Others, however, among them some
of those who were the greatest suffer.
ers of the game. were not inclined ia
place upon the game itself the respon.
sibility for the fatalities which accom-.
panied IT. but rather to attribute them
| to accidents which might occur in anv
ATHLETIC contest
! Does not Blame Game,
I This was the case in tho death n
| Sterling Gum. Jr,, OF Vicksburg, Miss
Gum, a high school player, died from
blood poisoning which followed n
4 wound received on the football ae,o
but later his father. an Episcopal
minister, said that the game was no,
to blame, that it Was q manly spor,
and that IT should not be STONED he.
cause of tho dangers.
4, List OF the Dead
Clarence Eakulc, Topeka, Eansas
November Bakule was a PLAYER q,
Creighton University. and died q, ia.
peka. two years after being Injured &,
game with Denver UNIVERSITY ia
spent nearly all Of the two years IN
ia hospital. The injury resulted from
! kick In the back.
4 Claude Buell. Detroit, Mich. cn.ohe,
IL Buell. was q student at the western
High School He was kicked In ,b,,
head and suffered conclusion or tne
brain. t"'
Edward Byrnes, Milford, Miss. No.
vember IL. Byrnes, who was th,r-
teen year-old schoolboy. died as a re-.
suit Of Injuries received three weeks
before his death.
John Fish. Brooklyn. November II
mo victim was a thirteen-year- old
grammar school boy. and a member or
the public school team. He was IN !.
lured IN game with another gram.
mar school team.
sterling Gum, Jr., yicksburs. MISC.
oetoher 80. Gum was q victim Of con
eusslon OF the brain. resulting from
an injury received during football
practice Following his death Mia
tather' an Episcopai ralnirser. said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
POLITICAL CARDS
FACE UP ON TABLE

Continued From First Page.)
latter cry has lost some force through
tho publication OF a statement that
only the sum of $4,000 was collected
by the irish leader. one-third OF when
came from Canada. the subscription
list in that country being headed by
Sir Wilfrid I.aurier. the Premier.
The Liberals arc full OF confidence In
their policy OF the abolition of the veto
power OF the House of Lords, free
trade and the success OF the govern
ment'f social legislation.
1t Is expected that the returns Will
be concluded by December 49, The
boroughs, including London. viii poll
between December and s. the district
boroughs between December and II.
and the counties between December q
and IT.
The peers In the coming election Will
have an advantage not accorded since
the days OF the Long Parliament"
The resolution declaring 1t 4 be an in.
fringement on the liberties of the Com
mons for peer or prelate to con-
Germ himself in the election OF the
members was not renewed at this
Parliament.
The suffragettes are well provided
with funds for the elections. but the
public has lost curiosity In their
actions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
The Name
Worth M0IleY

From the many years that the Rich
mond Distillng Company has been put.
ting up " Old Virginia Corn and shipping
it all over the country the name earned
by this pure old corn whisky has made
the money worth money. This whiskcy
is bottled in the distillery free from doc
torine OF any kind, Shipped in conve.
nient packages, Write for yours right
now Address Station B-26. Richmond,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
COUNT TOL.STOI'S
LAD0RS ENDED

CONTINUED From First Pageo
The Four Gospels Harmonized and
Translated," What Believe some
times called my Religion; THE Cos
pei in Brief: What Must We Pc
ss on r sSnat aSo f eaf Of the
Sex question; THE Kingdom OF God Is
Within You" THE Christian Teach
! Ing" Where Is .Art?" and "Resurrec-
| ton"
| In these books he set forth progress.
| sively and fearlessly his views OF
! true living. They We're much more at
variance with the views OF the Rus
! sian government Tolstoi expected to
them. The government, however, went
| no further than to suppress some OF
! the books. to mutilate others and &c
! Danish some of his friends. The gov
| eminent has inspired the publica ton
OF books combating the ideas OF Toll
| stoi. Recently the author went even
further than preaching through nov
els and addressed himself directly to
/ the Gear in letter in which he pre-
| dcted n renewal of the terrors of Nj
hilism and the horrors of the prevcn-
ltion of Nihilism by massacre. IL the
Gar did not manifest change of
/ heart.
| a frequen. visitor MT Tolstoi's home
!, thus described the distinguished Eau-
thor at work: He has always been
hard but spasmodic worker. There
are times when for months he viii
| he has task in hand that inter
tests him he Will work with relent-
less purpose and absorbing zeal. When
The is actually working no one dares
| interrupt him-even his wife makes ii
| a rule not to disturb him"
i For many years Tolstoi refused to
accept payment for his writings; he
4 gave away much of his property. These
things. as we'll as his love for asso-
ciattng with tho poorest pcasantry,
were not altogether pleasing to his
II wife.
Tolstoi's chief literary work in
the last years of his life was an
exclusive autobiography, on which
he spent hours of steady work nearly.
every day. He was q strict vegetarian
and almost total abstainer. drink
tnG only a sip of wine at the urgent
advice OF his physician. who had been
practically member of the household
and always within call for more than
four years
The publishing of his novel. "Resur-
| rection." in 1901 earned the count eS-
| lic Church, and two years ago, on his
| |eightieth birthday. the Holy Synod
! addressed circular to all believers,
stating that the count was a pagan
!: and that all true believers should alb
stain from participating IN the ccle-
bration of his birthday II they wished
; Ito save their souls from the wrath OF
God
Within a year OF his death, Tolstoi
rode out regularly on horseback, and
when tho weather was not too cold
40 bathed often in the river near his
I home He was opposed to both an
I, archlsm and socialism. He once said
/ he believed the salvation Of Russia
E depended upon tho peasant ownership
OF land. the application OF the single
!, tax system of Henry George,
Henry George and Garrison were
In his opinion, the two greatest Amer
; leans. He opposed tho Russo-Japancse
{ War vigorously. blaming Russia chief
Ily for 1t, He prophesied that the
Duma would not accomplish anything
referring TO It's members as "babblcrs.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
that all three victims were injured il

TIT -
smashing line plays.
Chicago. which usually. has long
liz, of manned as a result of the con-
tests on the gridirou. this year escaped
without single death and with only a
few injured, as compared with previous
years. Five players were forced to re-
tire from the game IN that city during
the season. Ofthesc one was college
player and another q member OF al,
athletic club team. The others were
all members of the football squads at
the various city high Sc ools.
AT practically all of the schools
where deaths followed the playing OF
the game further contests were for.
hidden. and the game scheduled for tho
rest of the season were called Oft. This
same result was attained a, number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
BATTLE FOUGHT
TO STANDSIILL

tSoHSlnueu FROM faIst IhSco
a little bit out OF It's course. and missed
tho goal posts by several feet.
|. The first spectacular play OF the game
was a brilliant run by Corbett. of Har-
ward. receiving the ball on his own
tifteen-yard line, after Yale punt, he
ducked and lodged through almost the
entire Yale team, and was not brought
to earth until he had travelled thirty
five yards, placing the oval on the Har-
ward fifty-yard line.
Harvard hopes ran high. Following
this sensational play. the Cambridge
boys seemed for few minutes to
stand the Ellis on their heads. Time
after time they gained through the
line. or around the ends on fake kick
formations, but the Blue learned how
to stop this and made Harvard kick.
Then Yale began 10 show It's real
form. Howe, the quarter back, tore
through for two ten-yard runs. Captain
DAILY brought the Yale stand to It's
feet by a thrilling dash of twenty-four
yards.
Up and down the field throughout
the two first periods the ball ranged.
1t changed hands frequently, enough to
Keep every one thrilled every minute
through the thirty. The rest OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

iegc, having failed to observe that the
water had gone below the danger line.
Tho rent stay-bolts. they say. tell the
whole story.
An eastbound passenger train COM
Ing down the mountain narrowly es-
capped running into the wrecked freight
train, being stopped only short dia-
lance away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
THRILLING WRECK
FATAL TO THREE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Fd6e'J .eet.
thrown under express train engine No.
2i16, of which he was firepan, and
instantly crushed to death. Brakeman
Riddell. of the freigh; train. ia prob
ably fatally injured.
Tho roadbed was torn UP and the
tracks twisted in all shapes. the won
der being that the fatalities were not
greater.
The escape OF Engineer Winter. of
engine 241s. without any injuries. was
almost miraculous. Railroad shop ex-
perts who examined the exploded boiler
after the accident declared
that the explosion was cauBed by low
water. Engineer Rorabaugh. they al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
&c. S"s THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
THE CLOCK OF DESTINY TOLLS FOR
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

suddenly as most great the supreme
itself the subject of that fierce scru
which has always shrunk and ggans which has at
defended itself by mpenetabe aud poentou dK
nifty.
immunity criticism while itself crOng ana passing upon ev
erythmg
last halted before the
sphinx the riddle Of which has since the time
John Marshall been the oearchng problem OF our institutions TO
who have really Thought
has last challenged the greatest an
a powers II
self uncontrolled unelected
the the have TO know that
mpeecaby superhuman wisdom the
principles OF right Justice
is and has been long continued fraud
u that the supreme court
United States OF menmeo mem that rs
clay made OF when they
railway corporation oos~h the same men
sociological relations
weaknesses the strengths that made them railway lawyers
people through their representatives In
the senate going to make fight against me
that for generation 10 come during time when
be settled BY rail-
lawyers and corporation tools.
a hng unjust absurd and out OF adjust
convictions 60 the necessity OF %"
ing defended Il is doomed
a with the OF aunulng iegsia
power the president and congress-
and cannot be defend
the OF Judges Tor the
Into politics And once m
find itself aligned with democracy That
elective body there must be taken from
the power congress and the executive
which the lng Of the clock Of destiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

"a der nsEnt time you don'd see iaf
Goot How does iocomotifr via.
tie for pig on der trackf A on :
CORRECT Now slant on der track
ind proof "a
The Lady--That was very eater
tanning Here Ia q delicious hnek.
isb1rry pie 10 divide between you.
Adof-Led me haf der falras
bite ! PROMISE 10 safe some for
you. OSCAR.
Osgar-Ysss. yeas. I know a BOY
Scouid's honor las to be trnstst.
but IN your case better we hat a
affidavit.
The Lads Why. here IL ms boy
now. He viii be 30 glad 20 see
you.
osgar tpaiiug) please. who iss
do, init him.
The Lady-That Ia Mr. slammsr.
the town marshal
Kit Carson Boone There are the
culprita. Mr.. officer Grizzly Bear
Patrol No. So has trailed them re-
lentleEsly ever since thoy robbed
that freight car. and the damuing
evidence against them Ia the stolen
parapherualia they wear. Do your
duty. tTableau)