davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-15
TO DnIvE 2gT M NJ NJ THE snsrr,r

CHILL TONIC Nou know what YOU are 'AhlHR
Tho formula is plainly priniod on every egI,e
Ier, form The Quinluc drives out we ,ha.AI{9
and tho Iron builds UP ihG system Hod " H4
dealers FOR W years Price " cents
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-15

Lots of us never put off till tomor-
row what we can have done iOr Us
today.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-15
THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS,

Weak Kidneys fail to remove poi.
sons from the blood, and they are the
cause of backache, headache, urin-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-15

The professional man who can't
make a living can go around sneerin6
at the business man who can.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-15
Reverence.

Reverence.
in reverence 10 the chief Joy and
power Of life Ruskin-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
MINERS TO Be ORGANIZED
IN SUPERIOR DISTRICT
The Amalsamated Company Will Sup
port the Federation.

Denver, Colo, July 21.-That a
large part of the $2S0,00O to be
raised by the Western Federation
by the assessment of one shifts pay
of each member, provided by a res
olution on last Friday. will be de
voted to the organization of miners
in the Superior copper district, in
an attempt to secure the same wage
scale as is paid by the Amalgamated,
and other Montana producers. was
the statement today by Jerry O'NeiH
member of the Butte delegation to
the annual convention of the feder
alton.
In this undertaking. declares
O'Neili, the miners have the backing
of the Amalgamated, controlled by
the Rockefeller interests. The wages
of the Amalgamated are $3.50 and
$500. In the lake region the work is
done by contract, the miners re-
ceiving royalties on ore and are
forced to buy supplies from the
company stores The arrangement
has enabled the superior mines, con-
trolled by Boston interests, to produce
copper approximately a cent pound
less.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
WEADLNG ANXIOUS
TO HAVE It OUT
HE is NOT AFRAID OF MURDER
CHARGE.
So Much as of His Brotherin Law,
He Declares.

San Francisco. Calf. July 81
Henry Joseph Vending, held here
for the murder of Alma Kellner of
Louisville, win leave in company with
Chief of Detectives Carney of Louis
vile next Tuesday to face the charge
He says he is anxious to return to
face the murder indictment and have
the thing over.
He laughingly protests his innocence
and says the Louisville murder charge
is not worrying him nearly as much
as the thought of meeting his irate
brother in-l law. Louis Arnold, whose
wrath, he says, caused him to leave
home hurriedly.
1t developed today that Captain
Carney's chase after Vending led
him $4,000 miles. He visited twenty
seven large cities, including Honolulu,
Monterey. Mexico, and many smaller
towns He was seventy five days on
days on the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
THE EVENTS OF TOMORROW
When 1t Will Transpire
Whether State is Insur-
gent or Republican. Diff
ferent Estimate of Eff
fects of Speakers Tour ;

Topeka, Kan, July 31.-With the
question of insurgency and the talk of
third party agitating the country,
the primaries in Kansas, the home of
Murdock, Madison. and Bristow. on
Tuesday will take on national interest.
There are eight districts in Kansas,
all republican. All the present con-
gressmen are seeking denomination.
Six of these are avowedly stand-pat.
and these have opposition, avowedly
"insurgent." The other two. Murdock
in the eighth and Madison in the sew
enth. both insurgents. have no opposi
ton in their own party
There is a we'll defined fight be-
tween the regular republicans and the
progressive element Speaker Cannon
considered the outcome SO important
that he came to Kansas to make a
series of addresses. The speakers de-
fense of his own policies and his de-
nunciation of his opponents brought
Bristow, Murdock and Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa into the field. Some
say that CannOn's address merely
famed the flames of insurgency. and
others say it will prove of great value
to the regulars.
In the first district c. R Anthony
is opposed by T. A. McNeill; in the
second. Charles Scott by A. c. Mitch
ell; in the third, p. P. Campbell by
Arthur Cranston; in the fourth, J. NJ
Miller by F. S Jackson; in the fifth,
W A Calderhead by r. r. Rees, and
in the sixth W. A. Reeder is opposed
by /. B. Young. An entire state ticket
will be nominated. Governor Stubbs,
republican, is seeking denomination on
an insuTgent platform
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
DEATH OF CARLISLE
FAMOUS kENTUCKIAA
Former Secretary of the Treasury in
CIeveland's Last Administration.

New York. July S1-John G. Car
Isle. former secretary of the treas
ury. died in his apartments at 1O:15
tonight after an. illness of two days.
At his first seizure, his condition was
not regarded as serious. but he grew
worse 50 rapidly that by noon of Sat
urday the worst was feared. and by
night it was hardly thought that he
could survive until evening.
Mr. Carlisle was within almost a
month of "A years of age. Born in
Campbell, now Kenton, county, Ken
lucky. he began the practice of law
at % years of age. and two years
later became a member of the Ken
lucky house of representatives. He
was after that almost continuously in
the public service until the conclusion
of Cleveland's second administration
on March 4, 1897. when he retired
from the secretaryship of the treas
ury.
He was a member of the Kentucky
state senate. lieutenant governor,
member of congress from the forty
fifth to the fifty first sessions inclu-
sive. and was speaker of the house
during the forty eighth. forty-ninth
and fiftieth, He resigned from the
house i'm 1890 to succeed James B.
Beck in the senate. and three years
later resigned from the senate to take
the portfolio of the treasury depart
ment. On his retirement from the
treasury he came to New York and
engaged in the practice of the law.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
GENERAL LEES STATUE
V|RG|h|A'S BUSINESS
1T CANNOT BE REMOVED FROM
STATUARY HALL.
1t Has a Right to Be There Says
Judge Wickersham.

Beverly, Mass. July 31-President
Taft has approved without comment
the opinion of Attorney General
Wickersham to the effect that there
is no provision i'm the law by which
the statue of General Robert f. Lee,
in Confederate uniform, could be re
moved from Statuary Hall in the
capitol at Washington.
That Virginia should designate him
for a place i'm Statuary Hall. as one
of its illustrious sons distinguished
for his military service. the attorney
general declares was only natural and
warranted
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
cRlPPEN,s FArHER,s FAITH.

cs Angeles. July 30.--Myron Grip
pen, the father of the accused wife
slayer, was i'll in bed when the re-
portefs brought the news of the ar
rest of his son and the latter's com
panion The aged man has been in
poor health and in his weakened con-
BILE effect upon him.
"Hawley may have been arrested,
but he has not been convicted yet" he
remarked after recovering his compos-
ure Il cannot believe that my son
committed the awful crime laid at his
door,"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
THE CRIME AND THE HUNT.
Things Moved Swiftly After the
Twelfth of July.

The crime which had its dramatic
denouement today in the arrest of
Crippen and Miss Leneve is destined
to become one of the most notable in
criminal history Not only the cir
cumstances surrounding it, but the
remarkable detective chase across the
Atlantic. with wireless telegraphy col
cisive factor in the detection, and with
the people of Europe and America
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
THE NEGRO SLAUGHTER
NEAR PALESTINE, TEXAS
Unarmed Victims Hunted Down by
Mob of 300.

Palestine, Texas, July 31.-At least
negroes and unarmed, We're hunted
down and killed by a mob of 300 in
Slocum and DenisOn Springs neigh
borhood, near Palestine, last night and
yesterday, according to the opinion of
Sheriff Black today
The sheriff returned early this
morning and told of the fierce man
hunt in the woods and the riddled
bodies found on lonely roads. The
terror is almost indescribable among
the inhabitants of Anderson county.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

Cleveland, San Francisco and Cincin-
natl
Business licenses formed 29.9 per
cent of the general revenues in the
cities of Alabama. while. general prop
erty taxes formed only 531 per cent,
an unusual condition among the cities
of the United States Business licenses
also formed a large percentage, 14.5.
of the general revenues of the cities of
Georgia.
In most cities, sewers, pavements
and similar public improvements are
paid for in the main from the gen.
eral property tax, but there is a
marked variation from this practice
i'm several cities, especially of the
west. Oklahoma City received more
money from special assessments than
from taxes and other general reve-
nues. and New York City received
S1O,O29,153 and Chicago $4.765, 1893
from the same source.
special assessments to receipts from
taxes and other general revenues for
specified cities was as follows: Okla
hOma City, 164.1 per cent; Seattle, Ia
coma and Spokane. Wash, 1853, GS.5
and 38. respectively. Oakland. 43.9 per
cent; Superior, Wis, Alb per cent;
Mo, 26.7 per cent. Comparatively low
tax rates for most of these cities are
accounted for by large receipts from
special assessments.
From revenues of public-service en-
terprises, such as water supply sys-
TENS, toll bridges, etc, New York City
realized $1S,6O4,O56; Chicago, $5,127.-
401, and Philadelphia $4,36S, ,213 The
only cities of less than 100000 inhabi-
coo, 600 from this source were Jersey
City, Los Angeles and Seattle. Chicago
derived $2.3S6,27j from privileges or
taxes for the use of public highways;
New York city derived a trifle over
one half as much money from the
same source. a majority of the cities
receive comparatively small amounts
from public service corporations for
the privilege of using the public high
ways.
From careful analysis of payments
and receipts it is found that all of
the 15S cities, except Jersey City, Yon-
kers and Montgomery, received enough
money from taxes and all other reve-
nues during 1908 to meet their pay
ments for expenses and interest, but
that only SO cities raised enough
money from revenues to pay for all of
their outlays in addition. over a SER
les of years it is undoubtedly the pol
cy of every city, the reJort states, to
finance considerable proportion of
Is outlays, or new works, from bond
issues, and it is also clear that The
ssues shows a tendency to increase.
All outlays must eventually be met
rom revenues, and it is undoubtedly
good financial policy for cities to pay
or a considerable proportion of the
'utlays each year from revenues In
9O2 the excess of receipts from reve-
lues over payments for expenses and
interest was sufficient t. pay $50 per
or 1907 such excess was sufficient to
'ay for only ASS per cent. and for
9OS for 491 per cent Of the outlaws |
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
ENGLAND'S MOST DRAMATIC
CASE

London, July 31-Scotland Yard to-
night did not have exact information
whether Crippen would be deported
or extradited, but anticipated depor-
tation, in which case it is said Grip
pen will be on trial within three
weeks The Crippen case is looked on
as one of the most dramatic ever
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01


/ tist recoiled involuntarily as he rec
ognized the man who addressed him,
then the blood left his face, his
| breathing became short and fast and
he gurgled incoherently.
Ae he was being led to the cap
| tain's cabin whence he was transfer
red later to his own stateroom, he
said gratefully: Thank God. the sus-
pense is over. I'm glad"
MISS LENEVE'S COLLAPSE.
Crippen's arrest accomplished, Dew
hurried to Miss Leneve's stateroom
where he found her still dressed as
John Robinson Jr." She was on the
verge of a breakdown. Her appear
ance when she was confronted by the
detective and told that she was un-
der arrest, was pitiable. The self
control she had fought hard to re
tain throughout the voyage left her.
She cried hysterically and~became so
faint that restoratives were admin
istered.
Shut in her room and restored To
woman's dress. she was closely
guarded as the vessel continued the
journey for fear she would take her
life She collapsed utterly
ONLY TWO KNEW.
With both under arrest. the Mont
roses whistles sounded hoarsely, a
signal to the waiting Eureka that In
spector Dews search was at an end
Immediately the pilot boat came
alongside and the newspaper men and
photographers swarmed aboard
With Crippen handcuffed in his
stateroom and Miss Leneve under
the care of a physician, the news
spread among the passengers who
had been duped throughout the voy-
age by the bogus clergyman and his
retiring and effeminate son. Cap
tain Kendall had kept from them the
identity of the two passengers. AL
though the recent bombardment of
wireless messages had aroused their
suspicious, none on board beside the
captain and Llewellyn Jones, the
wireless operator, knew the two We're
Crippen and his girl companion.
While closely guarded on the pas
sage between Father Point and Que
bee. Crippen and Miss Leneve were
allowed to see each other. Miss Le-
neve rapidly recovered her composure
and Crippen appeared cheerful
No effort was made by Inspector
Dew to obtain a confession from
Crippen Jewels found on the pris
oner. he said, furnished the only in
eliminating evidence he had discov
cred
NO CONFESSION SOUGHT.
Although neither Crippen nor his
pretty typist denied their identity,
neither admitted their connection with
the murder Neither Dew nor the
Canadian officers who made the ar
rest tried to get discriminating ad-
missions Such efforts are contrary
o the British law, and the prisoners
volunteered no information.
With the shock of the arrest over.
the stewardess changed the boys
clothes in which the girl had Travelled
for garments that more befitted her
sex Then she collapsed again and
lay for more than an hour in her
berth, her features contorted and badly
convulsed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

handled 1t certainly IS many years
since public opinion was 80 stirred 10y
crime.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
NIGHT RIDER ASSASSINS.
They Murder Relative of Chief Wit
ness Against Them.

Paducah, KY, July 31.-Night rid
ers today shot and killed Tom Coop
er. a relative of Milton Oliver. one
of the chief witnesses in the night
rider cases to be tried this fall. Fhree
alleged assassins are under arrest.
William Mitchell, Alonzo Grain and
Brown Hawkins, young men of the
state troops, charged with the shoot
ing Soldiers were sent to the scene.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
CAPTURE Of CR|PPEN
THE DENTIST MURDERER.
Sensational Ending al Father Point Of Remarkable
Chase
WHEN THE STEAMER MONTROsE CAME IN THROUGH FOG

Inspector Dew Boarded the Vessel in Pilots Garb,
That Fugitive Might Not Attempt Suicide, the Only
Avenue of Escape. Crppen Already Nervous Was
Further Alarmed BY Approach of Three Pilots. Miss
Leneve Collapsed When Placed Under Arrest
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

eagerly intent upon the quest. COM
bined To make the case of extraordi-
nary interest.
OF the circumstances of the murder
and the finding of the mangled and
burned body of Belle ElmOre and the
recent chase. the salient features are
known by the stage name of Belle
Elmore, had for the past two years
occupied house at 80 Hilldrop Cres-
cent, North London. He was an
American dentist, born at Coldwater,
Mich, educated in Indiana, pursuing
medical studies later in Michigan,
California, Ohio and New York. He
managed a patent medicine business
i'm Philadelphia and Columbus and
had appeared as a specialist at many
other points, Detroit, San Diego, Salt
Lake City, st. Louis and Brooklyn.
THE OCCUPANTS OF THE HOUSE
Belle Elmore was a well known vau-
deville actress, 35 years old. formerly
of Brooklyn. She was an attractive
woman, an officer of the Music Hall
Artists Guild, London. With the
Crippen pair at Hindrop Crescent
lived Miss Leneve, a young typewriter
of French birth, who served as aman
uensis to Crippen.
Mrs. Crippen disappeared from her
accustomed activities In February. To
friends, Crippen explained that she
had gone to California. Later an ad-
vertisement appeared in the London
papers saying she had died in Cali
fornia, but Miss Elmores former
friends in London and America began
to doubt it. Inquiries led to the be-
lief that she had not died in Califor-
mia, and their suspicious were commu
nicated to the police. The clews of
Scotland Yard began gradually to en-
circle Crippen early in July
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
INVESTIGATION BEGUN.

Sir Melville McNaughton. chief of
the criminal investigation department
took the matter personally in hand.
and then for the first time appeared
on the scene Inspector Dew. Dew
subjected Crippen to the ordeal of
cross examination. The doctor finally
admitted that his wife had not gone
to California. but he asserted that
she had run away as a result Of fam
lily chickering's.
The suavity of Crippen led the police
to give conditional credit To- his state
ment, and then took his word of hon
or that he would remain subject to
call until his story could be verified.
This was on July II. The next day
Crippen and his pretty young typist
disappeared, leaving no trace.
The house at Hilldrop Crescent was
hastily searched This time Dew and
his staff ransacked it from cellar to
garret. In the cellar misplaced
brick led to a CHASTITY discovery Be
meath the floor was found the battered
body of a human being. 1t had been
placed in quicklime and burned beyond
recognition Even the sex was unde-
terminable by doctors at first, al
though the body was finally deter
n,inad IN he that of a woman
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
THE WORLD SEARCH.

Immediately a search of world wide
scope began and many false clews
were followed Crippen and his typist
appeared to have vanished. Police de
scriptions were cabled throughout the
world. One circumstance of the flight
proved to be most important, namely,
that Crippen had purchased a suit of
boys clothing. evidently to disguise
his companion in flight.
The first real clew came with the
sailing Of the steamer Montrose from
Antwerp, July 90 A couple of strange
appearance took passage two hours
before she sailed They gave their
names as Rev. John Robinson and
John Robinson. Jr., and were said to
be father and son.
Two days out Captain Kendall of
the Montrose had his suspicious ex-
cited He became convinced that
the younger Robinson was a woman,
and they were the pair for whom the
WOIlQ anu istu DtCil
BY wireless message he communi
Gated his suspicious to Scotland Yard.
Minute descriptions sent by wireless
to the ship at sea confirmed Kendall's
suspicious, and the two were kept un-
der surveillance
Then began the sensational chase.
Inspector Dew, baked in his first at
tempt to apprehend Crippen, hurried
to Liverpool, where he caught the
steamer Laurentic. She was faster
than the Montrose and both We're
headed for the same destination. The
Laurentic overlook and passed the
Montrose two days ago. Dew landed
at FATHER Point, one of the remote
outposts of the st. Lawrence, and
awaited his quarry Meantime, the
wireless was busy furthering the
work of detection, so that the identity
of the pair as Crippen and Miss Le-
neve was practically assured.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
WEATHER TODAY,

Washington, July S1.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair in south; showers in
north
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

FOR SALE-s1,25O buys a new three
room brick cottage and screen room on
East Monroe street. See me for terms.
E. E Pascoe. 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

"Crippen, / want you, said Dew
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

FOR SALE-Seventy-f acre al
faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay
ments.
&. {. PAScOE,
110 North Center Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
POST PHILOSOPHY.

Some men holler prosperity loudest
when they are cashlng In.
A leit-handed compliment II better
than u right-handed knock,
No ono IL more suspicious OF pol
tiles than the average politician,
Some people critlzise the country's
foreign relations as II they were their
own poor ones,
Most after-dinner speakers are too
CLING
jealousy can give party leader an
awlully bad name
A hant rule generally gets broken.
II takes diversified farmer 10
raise diversified crops.
OItrr man h disappointed AZ the
salary be- sets Tor marrying money
ono dollar looks small When it's
lhr Wrapper NJ bank roll hut Il
luukH miEhil bis Nhuu Il a. tho roll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
BELGIAN EXPOSITION
FREE Of GRAFT

NJ. Brash manager Of the Whitney
4 Marsh dry goods store who with
his wife returned yesterday by the
Korea after four months spent In
travelling In Europe and the States
while speaking OF the exposition at
Brussels. Belgian, said that II was,
Surprisingly free of graft Of any
kind. Everything was arranged In an
artistic manner and one was impress.
ed with sense Of cleanliness and neat
ness. While an international AFFAIR
this exposition was not big In com
parison with others but what was
lacking In size was made up for In
quality. The display OF laces was
OF course of particular interest to mo
and ! never expect TO see a better
After concluding our visit to the
exposition we went to Paris where !
purchase every year the most exclus
i've part of our stock. This year !
was very fortunate In securing fine
line of novelties, laces and dress
goods. Following this we went to
England where ! spent sometime In
buying at Manchester and In London
on our way home we stopped In New
York where the major part of our
ready.tO-wear goods are bought, In
all We had very pleasant time but
both my wife and myself are glad to
be back In Honolulu again. And with
business mans way Mr.. Brash want.
ed to get back to something OF nearer
Importance he turned questioner and
began asking MS to present business
conditions In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
TOURING CAR
IS BURNED
Back Firing i'll Carbureter Sets Fire
to Valuable Machine - 0ccu.
pants Marrow Escape.

Early yesterday afternoon. while H..
o. Cummings, a visitor from the coast
was on his way in from the Honolulu
plantation. In his large touring car. a
back fire occurred in the carburetcr.
and b fore any thing could be done
the big machine was Ia flames. The
back firing completely coyerd the ma.
chine with glsoiene which instantly
took fire The ignition was so quick
that the occupants Of the car had
hardly time to leave the machine in
safety
Mrs. Cummings was IN the machine
with her husband. they having Just
finished visit TO the big sugar mill.
The car, which cost IN the neigh.
borhood of $4,000. was completely put
out Of commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

SALES.-Between Boards: 20 Pic.
neer, $232.5O; Is Oahu Sug. Ca,
$31,S7ia; 25 Pioneer S232.5O; 25 Haw.
c. & s. Co, sil12h; 10 Eva.
$33,S7l.; 40 Eva. $33.S7h; Is Eva,
s33,S7h; 90 Oahu Sug. Co., s32; 80
Hutchinson. slG,s7is; 20 Hutchinson.
slG.S7is.
Session Sales: 10 Oahu Sug. Co..
s3l.S7h; 20 Oahu sug. Co.. s32; 10
Oahu sug. Co. S32; 25 Haw. Pine. Co..
s3l.5O; 8 olaa. 1925; olaa, 1925; ;
Oahu Sug. Co.. s32.l2H.
MEMo-Aug. 30, 1910: The divi.
dend of the Honolulu Brewing & Malt,
ing Co. by vote of the directors, has
been increased. under date Aug. 30,
from one half Of one per cent to three
quarters OF one per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 4.46 cents or
$50 20 per ton.