davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
WEEPING CHILD BEGS
FOR FATHERS RELEASE
Little Daughter Of Man Accused IN
White Slave Case Pleads in Vain
for Parent.

NEW YORK, Ter 3.--Whiic TIE
Rockefeller White Slave" grand jury
was In session in the criminal court
house. a little girl. her ewes red froIa
weeping appeared al Assistant District
Attorney Appleton office Mr. Apple
ton has been in charge OF the invest
cation Of the alleged white slave trade
under the direction Of Mr. Whitman
Please. Mr.. Appleton pleaded the
child falling ON her knees before the
assistant district attorney please be
merciful and let NY dearest papa come
nome with me
Il dont know YOU. said Mr. Apple
ton. VINO is your father
Il am Rosie CIRQUE said the child
amid her tears. "aLd my papa is in
the prison cant see him, bur ]
know he rs in prison want him
home Please lot NE have my dear.
st papa
Just then the grand jury sent for
Mr. Appleton and he hurried away.
Rosie. VINO is eleven years old had
come 10 the court Rouse in COMPANY
with Rosie Fireman who had been
caught i'm "a raid made a. No j5i Sec
oud-aye. when Louis Circus. Fanni"
Goldman and Harry Schumacher were
arrested and charged with keeping "A
disorderlv resort At the same time
the detectives rescued Stella Freeland,
aged nineteen. who. il Is charged. had
icon abducted by Scnmuckler from her
home IN Indiana and bv him placed
ir the resort kept hy Circus and Tire
la.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
YOUNG WOMAN LOSES
THREE frances BY DEATH
Three Tines Is Engaged To Wed
When Grim Destroyer Steps
In To Prevent Ceremony

UTICA. Feb while in his barn
feeding his COWS, Herman Spencer. 30
years old, OF Guilford, Chonango
county, tipped over a lantern. startinG
a fire in which he was burned TO death
Spencer was one OF the richest farm.
crs OF the county and was 10 have
boon married to Miss Pearl Dorman
Miss Uorman has been peCuliarlt
uniurtuua;e IN her matrimonial ven.
lures. Five years ago she was cngae
cd to be married 90 Myron Wheeler. a
school teacher Shortly before the dar
set for the wedding Wheeler met n
tragic death on the railroad
Two years ago another young man
Frederick Ferry TO whom Miss Dor
man was engaged was taken sick with
typhoid fever a week before the we'd
ding day and died two DAYS later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

while he holds the goods in storage.
On a crate OF eggs containing Is
dozen. the storage is five cents per
month.
Naturally a break in the market
brings ont the goods which have been
held on margin. They are sold just
as stocks are sold by bank or broker
when the price has tumbled 70 a point
that seems dangerous. the speculator
getting the balance back after all tho
charges are paid That is why cold
storage spectators are often losers.
For the purpose Of protecting Itself
as we'll as serving its customers. the
cold storage firms candles" a large
number OF the eggs stored The can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

tgr are Kept as they were when stored.
And when be- is ready he checks them
oat again.
Ia another Way rlC cold storage drm
is IKE bank, IL carries is custom
er. 10 q arse extent Uy advancing
thtm money on lAetg deposits OF pro
duce. iu fact. very large part of the
Surplus stock of food packed away IN
these houses is carried on advances
from the cold storage houses or banks.
That is one thing chat mahcs Stor-
age far from cheap proposition TO-
th- Spectator lie CANDLES ON mar
gin thar eggs or butter or cheese VIII
60 mp u price bur he must pay cart
age. interest. insurance and storage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
SHE HIDES IN BANK VAULT
AND IS PRISONER 3 HOURS
Accident Saves the Daughter Of Cash
Ter From Effects Of Her Prank,
Cries Being Heard.

RISING Sun. Ind, Feb miss
Marion Pyle. the young daughter OF
Charles s Pyle vice-president and
cashier of the National Bank of Rls.
ing sun, was a prisoner in the big
vault OF that institution for three
hours during the night Miss PYLE
had been teasing Miss Della Jenkins,
the bank stenographer and. unobserv-
ed. had secured the latters coat and
hid in the vault. Mr. Pyle put away
the books and locked the great doors.
AZ the supper hour after the family
had become worried about the girls
disappearance Mr. Pyle had occasion
10 enter his private Office He heard
screams and traced them 20 the vault.
the opening of which disclosed his
daughter. much frightened. but IN
hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
How TO Prevent a Nervous Break
down


down.
Nervous debility is tho foreruaucr
OF q nervous breakdown. perhaps tlc
first warning sian 81 paraNsi-
y certain amount OF drain uu tf.
nervous system The body is prepare l.
O. meet because the blood H. forever
carrying u0urishmeut t0 the nerves
and build.ng them up Iu other
words fhe blood feeds the nerves
Bu. when there are oXccs5es on mca.
tai uverWOrA or worry tie demand
exceeds the supply and there ia ncr-
VOWS derangCmCnt-the nerves are
starved.
The first thing TO do in nervous de
hility IS 20 stop the cause of tho
trouble IL possible. whether g. is ir.
regular living worry. or whatever IL
may he Then the nerves must be
given special nourishment and the
blood must be kept pure and rich
This is the mission Of Or Williams
Pink Pills and this is why the Mill.
have been used with such great sue
cess in nervous troubles thar did no
yield 20 ordinary methods OF treat
mont.
Dr Williams Pink Pills contali
the elements necessary 90 make pe7
blood and AS the nerves get thei
nourishmcnt from the blood have
boon found invaluable iu a wild.
range of diseases OF tho blood an.
nerves. such as rheumatism, after
effects OF the grip and feyers. ueu
ralgia. nervous debility 81 Nitus
dance and even martial PARALYSIS an,
l0Comotor ataxia
Dr Williams Pink pills arc sOt
by all druggists or will be- Sent
postpaid. ON receipt OF price 30 cents
per box six boxes for $3.50. by th,
Dr Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady. ~ y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

The grand jury indicted Schumacher.
His case will be practically the first
real white slave trial since the Rookie
Teller jury started TO investigate
The little girl who pleaded with Mr..
Appleton does not know that her
father viii be placed on trial. Mr..
said be could not help her,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

were killed, but the others fought 50
fercely the family was driven out
OF the kitchen
Mrs. Wolyerton then tried strategy
She scattered bread crumbs outside
the kitchen door. The sparrows flew
out 10 eat and the bread riot was
over The high price OF food and tn"
fact that the ground is covered with
snow combined to drive the sparrow
10 their desperate attack on the
kitchen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Two CURES AT OXFORD

Nervous Debility and Sciatica Yield
20 Tsnio Treatment
AIRS. John w. Creighton. a farm
rrs wife. of r.. r. ID. SO. .. Oxford.
Mich. SAYS.
About two Gears ago ] was suf
fcring from nervous debility and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
.ExIREME. NeRvou SO.

Ias afsFsafss s-,ssaaaaa.aa-.-ss
Quickly Cured IN This Case BY Or.
Williams Pink pills
Mrs Avery Scott OF r. +. ID. 30.
4. Allendale, Mich. says:
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
NEW FIRM ENTERS
AUTOMOBILE FIELD
REQ Auto Company Estab-
fishes Garage in
Capital.

The REQ Auto Company Is the latest
addition to the automobile concerns Of
this city. Under the management Of
Frank G. Stewart, it Will operate the
Municipal garage, at 4O5-407 Thirteen
and-a-half street, and viii carry a full
line Of REQ motor cars. In addition to
being the REQ distributors in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the new concern will
also control the sale Of this make in
Maryland and Virginia.
The 1911 REQ line, as announced by
Manager Stewart, VIII include, besides
the models above mentioned "a four
horsepower limousine or landaulet. and
two types Of light delivery wagons, one
having a capacity Of 1880 pounds and
the other of 500 pounds.
The REQ is in some respects at least
g unique automobile, in that car Of
high quality and durability, 1t is neither
high priced nor too heavy a moderate
size engine develops a sufficient amount
OF power. Through light weight and
careful engineering, that power is con-
served throughout the whole mechan-
ism. The car being light, has easy
springs, which permit full use Of the
power on all sorts Of roads with per
Rect protection TO the mechanism and
a strong, Well-buit automobile, no bet
ter evidence OF which fact than its
achievement a few weeks ago, when il
smashed the worlds t'aLScontinental
record between New York city and san
Francisco by something over four days
beng needed. The REQ IS also the hold
er OF the uble-cross-continent record.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

game Of the local season. One OF the
Lehigh players, who had played against
both the Army and Navy teams. SAID
after the game Yesterday that il WAS
almost impossible to say whether the
Army or the Navy had the better team
He was inclined 10 believe that the
Army had a better backfield and the
Navy somewhat stronger line THIS
Is very enCOUTa ginC 10 the Navy, as the
baCkheld has been changed a great
deal throughout the season. and is lust
working into shape. Individually, IL IS
very strong and will likely improve
wonderfully in the next week. whole
squad Of Army coaches. including Head
Coach Nelly and Captain Smithers, saw
the Navy-LehiGh game, while Lieuten-
ant Berrien. head coach of the Navy
team, saw the game at West Point be-
tween the Army and Springfield Train
ing School. Lieutenant Berrien did not
learn much, however, as the Army play
ed substitutes almost altogether.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
NAVY is JUBILANT
OVER BIG VICTORY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 6--The whole
Navy contingent is jubilant over the
fact that the team won from Lehigh
yesterday by 80 10 0. scoring two points
more than did the Military Academy
team against the same aggregation two
weeks ago.
1t Is now felt that, Notwithstanding
the Army's splendid showing against
Yale and Harvard, the Navy has a good
even chance Of winning the final game
at Philadelphia on November y.
IAe midshipmen are confident Of win
ming from the Carlisle Indians next
Saturday. This is bv far the biggest
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Players Roast Commission

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. Cd. A.
Fletcher, of Toledo, the promoter
OF the AII-Star series, which were
10 have been pulled of In Kansas
City the past week, is exceedingly
sore over the report that the play
ers themselves. did not favor the
series even If the National Com
mission had not ruled against
their participating In such a series.
Fletcher claims he has evidence
to prove that the players of the
worlds series were threatened
with bIackIistinG II they did not
call of the An-Star series.
Fletcher has a series of thirty
FIVE letters, all written late In Sep
TENDER, from such players as Ty
Cobb, Walter johnson, Collins.
Bender, Evers, Hoffman, LajoIe,
In which they roast the National
Commission for ruling against the
AII-Star series.
The first 60 date Is from Ty
Cobb, who says In part:
al have noticed several articles
in papers about National Commits
siOn's ruling. 1 think they are
treading on dangerous ground, aa
the star players won't stand for
this funny work, and they have
the power, hut fl is NOT organizes
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

popTlocc Zeu Motor Car Co. 1915 " Y
~ OS~ ave. Phone N. 24S9.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Pullman THEO. BARNES & CO.. 1222
= OA-AAAAoA II St. y. W Tel Main 247g
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Palmer Singer I'm 1 p :, Nov 4 ~ s ~
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

| Pierce Arrow Cook & Stoddard Co.
/ 1913 Il st. Main 742s
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

| - ~ - IAN ST Tel NJ IA
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

A ,,o,otax- ne d, HsJn 60.
ALI pAOA 1888 18th. Phone y. 1874.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

prom1pT. L D. Moore. IT., SIS l4th -
. = SAAAAOA Tel. 81. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

ADyarro,, Emerson & Orme. temporary
61p pei OOu location. rear 12l9 K 81. Nv.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

J Sfudebaknr Commercial Auto & SUNNY
Main 2l74 49,
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

RnOal Emerson & Orne. temporary Ioca-
NSOA ton. rear I2l9 K St \ w
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

oohC1 G4CCIA ~ 1913 II NV. NJ 74-S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SAVED T ROM
! tIE FIRES
Members of a Family
Surrounded by a
Burning Forest

Grand Marais. MINI, May 15.-John
p. ElviDg and his witc. together with
their month-old baby and their six
other children, the eldest OF whom Is
fifteen years old. reached here last
night i'm an almost famished condition
after a thirty-milc trip through the
forest between here and Upper Brule
lake II took them five days To- cover
the distance and they were alternate
Is almost burned aud frozen 10 death
TWO of the smaller children We're
saved from drowning In the swift cur
rent of Brule river by the family S
Newfoundland dog
When Elving and his family were
routed from their beds Sunday morn
ing by advancing forest fires. they
beat hasty retreat with a small
stock OF provisions. After tramping
for three days In an effort To escape
from the burning timber, they found
themselves entirely surrounded by
free
Ewing. with his handaN cut limbs
of the trees OH the bank of the Brule
river. sought favorable place III
the stream and stationed himself and
his family neck deep in water. un
derneath a wet screen OF underbrush
which they saturated from time Ia
time TO time until the fire burned out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
TWELVE CARS WILL
RACE AT BRIGHTON

New York, May 13-Twelve fast
cars. manned by noted drivers, Will
start at o'clock tonight In the first
24.hour race of the season at the
Brighton Beach motordrome here. IL
Will be the first speed contest In New
York this year.
The contestIng cars with their
crews are as follows,
StearDs No. l. Ralph Mulford and
Cyrus Patschte.
Stearns No 2. Frank Dearborn and
Ray Howard.
Buick. No. ], Louis Chevrolet and
Arthur Chevrolet.
Buick. No. 2. Robert Burman and
George Dewitt
Marion, Lewis Strans and ]. Auder-
son.
Cole. w. Endicott and l.. Edmonds
Houpt Rockwell. Montague Roberts
and Stanley Martin.
Simplex-George Robertson and Al
Poole
Fist-Ralph DePalma and E. II.
Parker.
Selden-Gcorgc Mack and Thomas
Mcmahon.
Ralnler-loulS DispIo" ana Wally
Owen.
Croxton- -Keelon-W. c. Spinncy and
C. H. Lund.
Seven cars entered have appeared
in previous 2l.hour races and the 9TH
er Ave are comparative newcomers in
long-dlstance racing. The Cole. Sell
den and Croxton-Keelon have never
been seen In track competition. and
two, the Houpt-Rockwell and the Mar
Ion. are really trying their speed in
competition for the first time.
The contest represents prelimln-
airy outlay OF 100000 by makers and
promoters. Confidence was expressed
today that with favonng weather con.
dItions. O record of more than 200
miles-an average OF fifty miles an
would he set by the winners
The present record for "a hours is L.
1876 miles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
JEWS ARE Being
HARASSED IN K|ER

Klev. Russia, May 13,-The eXpul-
sion of Jews residing illegally In Kiev
will be resumed tomorrow. In some
instances. delay has been granted
TO permit a settlement of other affairs
The order was issued as the result
OF an agitation which began In the
Duma and originally provided that the
expulsion should take place on April
2Sth. Subsequently the order was
suspended by Premier Stolypin to per
nit a further examination of Jewish
claims of residence.
The order applies to other cities and
towns where Jews are residing with
out the pale. and the local comDls-
sions were appointed to revise the
list OF those affected by the order.
with the expectation that large pro
portion could be allowed TO remain un-
disturbed
The Klcy commission has consider
ed thus far about 1000 cases, OF
which $50 have been found TO he sub
joct to expulsion. Tho governor gen.
eral has reviewed the decisions OF the
commission and confirmed the expul-
sion OF 700 OF those listed
The Jews remaining in Kiev will be
allowed to occupy summer villas out
side the city only, through special per
mission granted in individual cases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
W | R E | E s S
IS TO BE
TRIED

The question OF establishing a wire.
less telegraph plant on the Union Pa.
chic system between Omaha and Og-
den is Just at present receiving the
attention OF operating officials. En-
periments are now Icing conducted
with an imDrovised plan between
Cheyenne and Sidney. Neb., and, II
this proves successful, wireless teleg-
raphy will perhaps be feature In the
telegraph system of the road in the
near future.
IL is not expected that the wireless
method will be adopted for general
use. or for the operation OF trains, the
present telegraph and telephone sys,
TEN being entirely satisfactory to the
officials. but In case of the wires be-
Ing down as result OF heavy storms,
a wireless system would be invaluable
In cases Of emergency OF this charac-
ter
The wireless experiments now In
progress between Cheyenne and Sid
ney are being conducted under the
auspices OF ]. B. Sheldon, superln-
tendcnt of the telegraph system OF
the Union Pacific COMPANY, and If
these prove successful II Is thought
Mr. Sheldon Will recommend the ear
ly establishment OF a wireness plant
Local railroad officials are watching
the experiments with great deal of
interest, but are retIcent 0s To wheth-
er such a plant will be practical in the
important transaction of railroad
business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
WOULD KILL
MRS. HYDE
Death Penalty for the
Doctor Would Be a
Double Tragedy

Kansas City, May 1s-By tonight
the jury. which is TO decide the fate
of DR.. r. c. HYDE. accused OF mur-
der and poisoning in connection with
the monumental Swope mystery. will
have retired to consider its verdict
Attorneys believed that the final
four arguments-two by the state and
two by the defense-will be deliv-
cred within the regular court hours
today, II this is not accomplished
Judge Lathshaw said today night
session will be held For more than
four weeks the Jurymen have been
locked up, and. as the weather is
warm, they are firing of their confine-
ment
Perhaps this will prove Friday the
thirteenth" for the accused physici-
an However. he does not think so.
81 shall be acquitted he said this
morning
A session Of court WAS held last
night to permit Attorney John Y At
wood to speak for the state The larg-
est crowd that has attended during
the trial was present
Mr.. Atwood's chief effort was toward
explaining the testimony OF the eX-
pert Witnesses in behalf OF the state,
but he also made an extended disser-
tation on the veracity of the members
OF the SwOpo family who had tesli-
fled against DR. HYDE His painting
OF Or. Hyde was that of n scientific
poisoner wisely criminal, and Grim
inally wise"
Attorney II. r. Brewster, represent
Ing DR. Hyde, began his address 10
the jury this morning He pictured
the home life OF the accused physici-
an.
The infliction OF the death penal
ty, he said. means not only death
10 the defendant. but probable death
to the wife OF the accused man.
Special counsel for the state and
tho foreign chemists were assailed
Mr. Brewster spoke with much feel
Ing about newspaper interviews CIV
en- out by states attorneys before the
trial started. and he drew repri-
mand from the court
This case Is not being tried on the
newspaper accounts said Judge
Latshaw
mot only that. but he is not speak,
Ing the truth" responded Attorney
Reid
Proceed said the court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
COLONY OF
WORN OUTS
Seen by Roosevelt in
One of the Suburbs
of Berlin

Berlin. NAV 13.-Mr Roosevelt, In
company with Burgomaster Klrsch-
ner. motored this morning to Buch, a
suburb. where n colony Of 1,500 worn
out workers, men and women, nro
maintained in relative comfort at the
expense OF the city of Berlin. The
subject of public departments is be
ing pursued by the former president.
who. while in Denmark. investigated
a similar institution.
The public charges at Bucb are
made up OF the aged, the lnflrm and
those temporarily lncapacitated for
work. They arc not only supported.
but. in case OF sickness. given medical
treatment
Returning to the city, Mr. Roosc-
welt was the guest at luncheon of Am
bassador Hill at The American en-
bassv. The luncheon party was a
large one.
Other guests of Mr. Hill were Count
Zeppelin. Bernard Dermburg. secre-
tary Of state for the colonies: Paul
Breitenbach. minister OF state and
public works. Reinhold Sydow. min
lister OF commerce: Herr Delbrueck.
vice chancellor and minister OF the
interior: Herr Won Arnim Kriewen,
minister of agriculture. General Loe-
wenfeld commander Of the guards
CORPS: Prlvy Councillor Goldberger,
Prince Won Reuthen, S. 8 Mcclure,
Lawrence F. Abbott and several par
llamentary leaders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
TANGLED
TO DEA I II
Horrible Scene at the
Hanging of a
Murderer

Walla Walla, Wash, May 13.-
Moaning For Gods sake take me up
and drop me again. boys Richard
Quinn, wife murderer. of Everett.
Wash, dangled and slowly strangled
To death. II being twenty-five and n
half minutes from the time the trap
was sprung until he was taken down
The horror was no fault OF the hang
men. The cords in the back OF Quinn 3
neck were abnormally large and he
held his head back and tensed the
muscles as the trap was sprung, At
tendants we're startled when Quinn q
legs began 20 witch. and then boTri-
fled by his groan of Boys. this is aw
full" and For Gods sake take me up
and drop me again, boys"
He was able TO unbuckle the straps
about his arms and drop them to the
ground. After a moment his words
became inarticulate and shortly h.
ceased to sway and died after -
minutes.
Quinn was the thirteenth man TO be
hanged here and n peculiar incident
is that 1t is Friday the 18th day OF
the month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
JEWEL.RY SEIZED
BY AUTHORITIES

New York. May IA bagful OF
antique Spanish jewelry, valued at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. Is in the
hands OF the customs authorities here
today as the result OF a seizure made
by a deputy surveyor from Nicholas
Morales, a Nicaraguan ranch owner.
Signor Morales and his wife came
into port Yesterday on the steamship
Colon. They declared about 1900 of
jewelTy, most of which Mrs. Morales
wore, and they were about to proceed
to an uptown hotel for two weeks
stny before sailing for Europe. when
the customs men discovered little
package which aroused his suS-
Hicions.
He found In the package q brilliant
display of jcwelry not down in the
declaration The lot included a large
cross set with a big diamond and
eleven small ones. A collar-like neck
lace contained 30 large and 81 small
diamonds: two bracelets with 23
stones; a medallion brooch with 81
diamonds. and O pair of diamond car
rings.
Signor Morales explained tnat he
was taking the tewelry to Paris 70
be remounted for friend. lni stated
that he did not know 1t was neces-
sary for him to declare jewelry be.
longing to some one else and which
was merely In transit He vas In
formed that he might have avoided
trouble by having the jewelry put III
bond. He will appeal to the Secre-
tary OF the treasury for the release of
the Jewelry.