davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
EDITOR IS HoRsEwHIPPED

DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. 5.-Freeman
knowles. ex-congressman and editor of
Socialist newspaper, was horse
whipped publicly today at meeting
of the board of county commissioners
BY Chamber Kellar of Lead, attorney
for the Homestake Mining company.
Kellar told Knowles he did not propose
to submit to severe structures about
him in Knowles paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
WHITE sLAvERs" IN FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Alarmed by
the activity of the special grand jury
headed by John d. Rockefeller, jr., to
investigate the so-called white slave
traffic, many persons who have been
engaged in that business have fed
from the city, going to Philadelphia
and elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
Different

''Look here" said the lawyer, 81 en-
ioy a ball game as much as anybody.
But the next time you get off you
mustn't tell me that you are going to
somebody's funeral. obody can have
so many grandmothers and aunts and
other relations"
"Our family isn't like the general
rum" answered the office boy. Father
was a n."-Washingto Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

toners taking increased interest in the
menus we prepare for them, and it is
for some, indeed, great consolation
to think that the refined tastes of our
forefathers in cookery may soon flour
ish again. Let us hasten that time by
proclalmlng solemn curse upon tea
and tea parties, which pervert the
taste"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
REASON RESTORED; MONEY GONE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 5.-John
Sudbrink, who has been insane since
he was injured two years ago when
working as brakeman on the Big
Four railroad, has been restored to
sanity by an operation ON his skull,
only 70 be told that $4,000 damages,
obtained from the company for him,
has been exp In medical treat
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
COPPER MAGNATES
THREATENED WITH
MORE EXPOSURES
FURTHER SENSATIONS LIKELY
TO BE SPRUNG
Counsel for F. Augustus Heinze En=
ters Demurrer to lndict=
ments and Other Officers
involved in Charge

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Hints that
there would be sensational develop
ments shortly in the cases of the in
dicted United Copper company officials
were thrown out today when counsel
for F. Augustus Heinze entered de-
murrer to the indictments against
Heinze and gained the adjournment of
a hearing on a charge involving other
United Copper officials and directors.
Heinze and his brother, Arthur, were
both in the United States circuit court
when the cases came up, having ar
rived early today from Montana. F.
Augustus Heinze pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging him with over
certification and misapplication of the
funds of the Mercantile National bank,
the former Morse -Hefnze institution
and argument on the demurrer was set
for January IS. A motion to quash also
will be entered.
Promises Sensations
1t was stated that the motion would
be accompanied by allegations of un-
usual interest concerning acts and
statements in the grand jury room
when the indictments were found.
It is the general charge of the prose-
cution that Mercantile bank funds were
used in financing a pool in United Cop
per stocks and when the books of the
United Copper company were wanted
by the grand jury in its investigation
they were found to have been spirited
away.
In this connection Arthur P. Heinze,
Carlos Warfield, Samuel Robinson and
Calvin Geer, directors and officers of
the United Copper company were in
dicted for conspiracy. The conspiracy
case also was continued to January 13.
The indictment to which Heinze
pleaded was a new one, found on Oc-
tober u last and kept under seal until
today. Fifteen of the sixteen charges
in the previous indictment to which
Heinze successfully demurred are in
cluded in the new preSentment.
The counts charged Heinze, as pres
ident of the Mercantile National bank,
with various violations of the bank
ing laws and with misapplication of
bank funds.
Counsers statment
Counsel for F. Augustus Heihze, in
asking the quashing of the indictment,
stated:
Eight of these transactions, upon
which sixteen of the eighteen counts
are based, rest primarily on the al
legged insolvency of the firm of Otto
f1elnZe q 20. dl d pGllOu pi4oA " SAlS
panic of October, 1907.
"In bankruptcy proceedings institut-
ed against Otto Heinze & Co. it has
but recently been judicially determined
that on or before October l, 1907, the
| firm was solvent. There are also in-
comprehensive misstatements of facts
as to the various loans made to Otto
| Heinze &, Co. The only count against
Mr.. Heinze on loan to himself arises
/ ,g nptnhpT
IA, 1907, alleged to have been made
without adequate security"
Here the statement explains in de-
tail that the security offered was more
than sufficient, and continues:
This loan has since been paid down
! to less than 100000 and is still secured
by collateral worth nearly a million
dollars Notwithstanding this, the in
dictment alleges that the whole of this
| S500 600 was lost to the bank"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

8xDoo1u0Q IN Uo0ses
HAIRY stewart. so years old. walk
led into the mayors once. Tuesday
morning. having completed some 81
900 miles OF q hike" around the
world a q booster OF the Panama
canal exposition. which he confident
" expects will be held In California
about 1915.
Stewart Il q picturesque character.
with long curly gray hair. gray beard
and q pair OF sturdy legs that would
rival Edward Payson Westons. Ac-
cording to the seals and testimonials
OF various city and state ofhcials en-
route, he started from San Diego. Cal,
Feb. IL, last, and has made steady
progress ever since. He expects 10
complete his walk In trifie less than
the ave years.
Stewart says that he was ser
geant major In the British army ior
. number Of years, saw service In the
far east. and that he obtained his run
citizenship papers In the Unitea
States In 1897. He describes himself
a. Q writer and proposes to write a
book on his travels. :.
While here. he obtained q billiard
cue and a silk flag. and induced Mayor
Breitmeyer to have the cue, htted as
q flag stan, adorned with silver fer
rule and an eagle. and hereafter when
entering a town. Stewart will display
the nag and advise people to watch
his cue" Mayor Breitmeyer invited
Stewart to luncheon In the Pontchar-
train, where he made . sensation with
his walking costume and heavy shoes.
He is paying his way BY selling suto-
graphs. sH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
5PU5|IE
slI|hgs tlN


Los AN0ELEs. Cal. Oct. l.--An It
tnok uDon che postal savings law feat
~ ~ opening session Of the thir-
<yietxth annual convention Of the Am
6rIcan Banker association which con-
yoned here today. The attack was
tnnde BY President Lewis q. Pterson.
\ = replying to the addresses Of wei
tome delivered by George Alexander.
mayor Of Los Angeles, and w. II. Hob
N1ny, president OF the Los Angeles
CIoaEing House. r4H
Pjersou declared reports had reach
~ biz ears that there II being exerted
political pressure TO use the newly
created hank system for individual
benent, "repugnant TO Ill principles OF
good government"
President Pierson urged = uniform
0Dtom OF bank accounting ~ the best
AID TO the state and national bank ex'
aminers. He also urged that some
system be devised whereby tho true
value Of commercial paper might be
learned By BLANKS before purchasing II
IN the market
In tie matter OF currency reform.
Pierson favored the European custom.
preventing the control Of the banks
from passing into the hands Of . few,
BY givink each stockholder. but on
vote, no matter how much stock he
held. This he thought would prevent
political or speculative control OF
banks. Insure better management and
keep undesirable men out OF oficial
positions In banks. He urged many
technical changes In the matter Of
reoeyvo., re-discounting and currency
1noues and demanded Of congress Q
proper revision Of the banking and
currency system.
TN every other nation Of the world"
~ said, - banking and monetary sys-
tenn, leading up to an institution OF
discount and currency issue. has DEM
onGtrated its beneficial influences In
keeping business conditions steady
nnd stable BY conservatively control
ine the expansion OF credit through its
|rnfe Of discount and automatically In
efeasing and decreasing the volume
u note issues with the requirements
~ the trade"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
PLANS FOR NEW
BANK ARE ALL OFF
Subscribers To Stock In the Proposed
Lincoln National Are Receiving
Money Back.

Subscribers TO stock IN the Lincoln
National bank. which has been In the
process Of organization for several
months past. are receiving their sub
scriptions back. and II Is understood
that the plans for forming new ma
tional bank, have been dropped.
No explanation Is given except that
the amount necessary for opening the
new bank. could not be raised. r. A.
Smith. formerly connected with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
SUES n. o. 4. lo1 $lo,ooo
Fruit Grower oays Track Pin o.
streysd Vineyard.

Abraham Walker. wsllknown
fruit grower In springweils township.
brought suit against the Michigan
Central in Judge Murnn's court. Tuss-
day morning. for $4,000, Walkers
vineyard adjoins the track. and he
claims that IRE. starting in the grass
along the track, which had been al
lowed 70 grow to great depth.
spread TO his vineyard. destroying II.
The heirs of the estate OF Charles
w. Robinson. father of Attorney
washington I. Robinson. who claim
to have suffered . heavy loss at the
same time. have suit pending. They
put In q claim for seven acres, OF
grape vines, ak acres OF fruit trees
and three acres Of raspberrtes, the
whole valued ut $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
.ewest Aufumn

Tubans satin and velvet combinations
at
Of
chdrens popular
Of Worth choice
fol
Fancy Feathers Wings Asee
choice for 49c
for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
k1D1o 1A1dAm cAxozzxn
~ 1hInl, oIsy g shsvt I'M y
~ Deal VIM vIesr N

Ala. &lnk vill oker . motion -
mss<ing of ths council. Tuesday niohts
10 rsscind the resolution BY which The
clty was 20 trade 90 feet frontage and
Z Substantial brick barn on TWEEN
tiothst., 20 d. r. vigsr. for pieoo
o. around not fronting on any street.
zink will insist that before the deal
d made, the city receive pay for ave
yearv' occupancy Of the premises ~
Wiser. and BE- relieved Of any grAdo
sopsration charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Fashionable
But Modest i'm Price

Most women like hat. or even several
hats. for general wear. In every instance
she wants It exacting In styles features.
We have brought out many styles that an
swer this purpose, together with others
that will be suitable for dress occasions.
Come tomorrow and view these.
Trimmed Hats, made Of silk, satin, vel
vet and other materials and trimmed
with Persian, gold. fancy feathers, wings.
ribbons or flowers. All the late, popular.
up-to-date ideas are included and are spe-
a. x>xicad z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
earbsrs To Meet.

A meeting Of the boss and Journey
men BARRIERS ID to be held In the hall
at No. s19 Michigan-ave, Thursday
night. for the purpose OF trying TO
strengthen the Barbers' union OF De
troit. General Organiser Shannessey
OF st. Louis, Mo-, viii be present and
deliver an address. The arrange
ments for the meeting are IN the
hands Of George Peohlman. No. 9ss
Michisan-ave.. and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
After House Cleaning
Necessities for tie House

Quality IL our FIRST object. We
that the market produces. But our
output In large, making IL possible
Tor us to purchase In immense guam
titles, which. together with spot
cash, makes q big difference In
the cost. These are the reasons
WHY YOU find the best quality here
at the price Of lower grades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

xi1 s. ~, s; SfS4Yi I sEsH ss
ssi5 Si;S e $siS
the lest remedy for pIARRHonA 80 Ss
~ Sy1ss 9rsgs 8. :Sr. ana ' s:s for irs via.
slows soothing syrup and tassS ss ke
other kind. Twsnty-hvs cents . ooss'~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
COST CROUL HONEY.

Enforcement Of AntEWhIesIe OroE
nance Meant spending $3.50.
Police Commissioner Croul: Il
have no interest In the enforcement
OF the anti whistle ordinance: In fact
Il cost me $3.50 to equip my own plant.
the Detroit Oak Betting Company.
with automatic alarms TO take the
place OF the whistles. The ordinance
was on the books. and . number OF
people petitioned me to enforce Il. and
had no alternative"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Nam Reportsd MIsslnn.

Man Heported MtSsuos
George Massale. 81 years old, NO.
1874 Clifford-st., started for an cleo.
tricians' meeting. Monday night, and
has not yet returned. His wife re-
ported his disappearance to police
headquarters. Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Border chapter, Daughters OF the
Empire, Windsor. have purchased the
old Her homestead. near Sandwich.
for q tuberculosis hospital, paying
II. 600 for the structure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

First National bank, was activs y
promoting the new institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

error q susA eosrse - Dor 81 y
his wife len The courtroom z IL =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
IN SOCIETY

TIE Duke and Duchess del Monte,
no have been % much entertained
|urfng their honeymoon stay In De-
Eolt, leave Thursday, for New York.
b a0ll for their home In Naples.
o.
Mn. Eleanor Hazard Peocock,
Aarles Frederic Morse and Archibald
nckton will give the program ct q
sueicale-tea. to be given by Mrs. R.
1cD Campau In her home. Friday ait
noon.
{WolO0tt w. Hubbard, OF Madison.
MA. who has been the guest Of his
Ito<kor, Frederick Hubbard. Congress-
est, during vacation. has returned
yv1oconGin 70 resume bis studies IN
Ineonsin university.
%
Mn John 8. Newberry, Mr, and
1ra Truman H. Newberry and Miss
Enrol Newberry were q family the
kfsrt party In the Garrick, Monday
Evening, for the opening performance
y william Eaversham In The World
ND His WIFE,"
The marriage Of Miss Abbie q.
Wik, Of Chicago, to DR.. Frank Ward
Hole 0f Detroit, was celebrated. Sat
/It6ny evening, Oct. 1, In the home OF
~ brides brother, Joe Howard Swift,
I1o. IN Seccnd-ave. The Rev. Lee 8.
fcCpIlester oflciated. DR.. and Mrs.
Eo1t will be ct home after Dec. I, at
q 80 Brooklynraye.
-
n - A..
<nret In Orange, former pastor Of the
lew Thought church, on Winder-st-.
soo held Monday evening. In the
)Aurch parlorS- In the receiving line
sero the Mesdamee r. T. Schmidt w.
y. MoutGomery, c. Norman and G.
imberling. a musical program and
{4froshments we're agreeable features
ne evening.
The marriage Of Miss Lena Marie
)to1e, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
DoufAd Brodo, No. IS Melbourne-ave.,
5 John g. WIlkie VIII be celebrated
q ne hoono of IL hides parents,
yoonoodav eyouing. Miss Bertha
ro6o "a 3flno Jooephine Ban win
1tend th< nwl6e, and Alvin Lorie, Of
knnoas City. WIN act a. best man.
ohn Shields and Hubert Halter Will
Shar. A reception win follow the
oroun0ny.
he Detroit Whist club resumed
(cktv1ties TOR the season, Monday
tUn1ng. when the initial game was
)layed In the clubs rooms In the
boules building. There wilI be seven
oslos Of four games each. with prizes
~ the pair making the highest ag-
|roonte score for each. Ladies' night
NIL be observed on alternate Thur
.ay evenings, boginning Oct 8, and
he Saturday afternoon games viii
commence oct. 8. william d. Ellis
orth Il president OF the club and =.
3. BATES n secretary. The member
Nip has been greatly increased. and
he outlook II for very successful
oaDon.
The Peoples institute. In connection
Nth the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
bhuuch, viii hold the first meeting OF
Ne season, Wednesday evening. In
(owberry chapel, when plans for the
5oor's work viii be discussed and pu-
\1ls enrolled. The Rev. K. H. Pence,
~ the Fort.st. Presbyterian church,
.1lI speak. The Boy Scouts idea will
y made a part of the boys gym"
ork this year. the boys gym" class
= - open Friday evening, Oct IA,
~ <he girls classes opening Thurs
81 evening Oct. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
>1ERY SATURDAY DUR
NO OCTOBER"

rs p. m. D. & c. Line will
n&e their popular weekend
Mans TO Buffalo, Niagara
md Cleveland. There won't
~ more this season, so
y - arrangements early.
City Ticket Agents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
THE HUDSON STORE

m. S s s %g
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
EfdeydosUn and Blanket
Bath Robes.

Already women asking for them, and we are
prepared wtdh the best assortment and the best
values we have ever shown
BLANKET BATH ROBES.
These are In mixed colors and very beautiful In
effect Made of extra fine quality materials, with
rope girdles and satin frogs &
At $3.5o-They come in combinations Of blue
and red lavender and white, blue and gray, red
and white; long sleeves which, together with the
neck, finished with satin have satin frogs.
Al A5o-Long, full sleeves. with dainty turn
back cuffs, with deep satin trimmings. The neck
Is the newest square effect with wide satin trim
ming The coors are elegant and come In com
binations OF lavender and white, blue and red tan
and blue. tan and lavender, gray and blue, black
and lavender. Beautiful satin frogs.
Others at $500, $o.s8, $3.50, $500 and $500.
EIDERDoWN BATH ROBES.
Made Of Atwood eiderdown in beautiful solid col
ors Of red, blue, light blue pink and gray. Long
sleeves, turnb back cuffs deeply trimmed with
beautiful SATIN wide sailor collar, full satin trim
med Prlces-S3.e8, $500 and $5oe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24
LION FoNDLEs A CHILD.

In PittsburE n savage lion fondled
the hand that child thrust into his
cage. Danger TO a child is sometimes
great when least regarded. Often Il
comes through colds, Group and
whooping cough. They slay thou.
sands that DR.. Kings New Discover
could have saved "a few doses
cured our baby of a very bad case OF
Group" writes Mrs. George B. Davis
OF Flat Rock, N. c. we always give
It to him when ne takes cold. It's a
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for coughs, colds, Ia grippe. asthma
hemorrhages. weak lungs. soc. 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
c. d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

there was not weak one in the play.
The scenery was well fitted to the
play. and the stage effects were eN-
ceedingly pretty. The costumes were
correct and were worn well by the
young actors. \ most critical eve
could hardly have found fault with n
single feature OF the play. and il
does not need fiattery to toast the
many and varied merits of the play
or to state that it is the best thing
yet attempted by the high school
The play will be given for the last
time this evening
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24
+ + ++++

To pick the strongest character
would be an impossibility, and it
could hardly he said that there was
any particular star. except BY the
prominence OF the part
Miss Dora Harris, the leading lady,
interpreted her part and played to
her audience in an admirable style
AS Rosalind, the daughter OF the eN-
lied duke. her act was a most versa
tile one One moment the Queenly
and dignified nobleman's daughter
aud the next moment a flippant but
wise and worldly and mysterious
youth, tauntius. tantalizing and
leading on the affections of Orlando,
deeply in love with Rosalind Now
bold and confident, a typical forester,
and next her womanly passions are
overcome by the sight of bloody
handkerchief wet in the wound of
the man whom she loves and whom.
in the disguise OF youth, she is
causing mental torture.
Melville Diliey. in the role OF the
leading man, Orlando, was fitted in
every particular for the lines. With
clear enunciation and far-Teaching.
pleasing voice he was one OF the
most satisfactory characters in the
play. His modest bearing and de-
iected air Of the enmeshed lover car
ried out the part in excellent style.
Irving Gates, as Jacques, the lord
attendant upon the eNiled duke. could
not be praised too highly His part
was one that, without the expression
and the whole-hearted effort which
he gave it, would have lacked en-
tirely the interest and prominence in
the play which il occupied, With
one of the hardest characters to as
sume-the cynical, misanthropical
and melancholy air which only
Shakespeare could have pictured in
! words-his part was strong one
and he filled It as It would not be
! believed that student in high school
could have the capability of doing
and beyond a doubt he was one oi
the strongest characters in the east
J He certainly deserved the many
Z rounds of applause which succeeded
almost every speech.
Miss Mullineaux, as Celia ano
Miss Evelyr Ferbrache, as the shep.
herdess. were very delightful and
clever: and Audrey. the country
wench, as enacted by Miss Ruth
Newton, was the humor and fun OF
the evening.
The wrestling scene in the first ac'
was true to life and was greatly rel
! ished. II had freshening effect, and
its quick action and gallant settings
were very well received by the audi
ence. William. country fellow ir
| love, and Touchstone were put on in
| original manners, and were comica
and fully as meritorious as the more
serious parts,
Il might be very easy TO continue
| to enume,ate each and every part, a;
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Coombs & Atkinson, consist
ing OF W. Il. Coombs and j. Frank
Atkinson, general brick contractors
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
All bills owing said firm are pay
able to w. +. Coombs, and all bills
payable by said firm will be liquidat,
ed by the succeeding partner, W. Il
Coombs.
tSigned) w. L. COOMBS.
J. FRANK ATKINSON.
Grand Junction, May "a, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

Have that snit cleaned and pressed
by the Suftori1m. Work guaranteed.
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

Don't blame your boy about his
shoes wearing out so qGickly-fact
is, Mr.. Parent, the trouble is with
you, and the reason your boy wears
out his shoes SOONER than the
other boys" in the neighborhood is
thar the other boys wear Mcconnell
4 loves shoes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
a TerriD, the livery and transfer
IneE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial.
epcl has any value. send me a bid
N five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cata
hell, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

We understand the desires OF the
rich and respect and guard the inter
ests of tbs poor in our selling shoes.
Mcconnell & Lowe Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

Summer is here. Have your sum
aer clothes cleaned and put into
.hape By the Suitorium. 1875 South
stfth street. Phone Biack 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24
81 + ++4
T II I. %+I


The cards which were obtained in
the raid, consisting of several decks,
plainly bore out the statements Of
the youth that he had been robbed
The aces, kings and joker. as well as
several other cards. We're border
marked. and the game was purely a
holdup affair
Mayor Todd, in sentencing the two
men, stated that IL was a double Of
fense to be caught in a crooked gam
bling game in this city and he had
nothing but contempt for two men
who would conspirc TO rob by under
handed methods a fellow PLAYER to
say nothing of the gambling feature.
The Mexicans. from their appear
ance, look to be hardened crooks of
the worst type. and il would be hard
indeed for anyone to break even at
the game who fell into their clutches.
The men made some ado about Sc
curing lawyers and fighting the case
but II is hardly likely that they wiz
carry this out, as they probably feel
that to carry it to a higher court
| might not return such a charitable
sentence as they received this morn
ing
There was absolutely no doubt as
to their guilt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

Why suffer so with your feet. when
Ibc0ssnell & Lowe can give you relief
IA ~ Of their Juliet comfort
shoes.