davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
MAY BRING DANIEL
BACK TO VIRGINIA.

lSpccalio The Tines Dis paeh0 gS
Dayto11a Fla, March D. Although ten days ago
physicians gave Senator Daniel but seventy two hours
to live, he has shown such marked Improvement
during the past two days that it may be possible to
move him to his Virginia home in the course Of three
weeks if the Improvement continues The Senator
has spoken Understandings several times to-day and
is practically out Of the coma which has enshrouded
him for twelve days. The doctors report continued
Improvement but until yesterday it was 50 gradual
as to be unnoticeable from day to day. Yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
HOLDS [ ! u TOWN in PANIC
Martin I<loosc kills Town Marshall,
ss Then Ends Own Life.

Martin Eloosc kills Town Marshall,
Then Ends Own Life.
q okane, yYash., March 25.-After
= / lngaathe town of Northport, WASH,
In. panic. for three hours Sto-d ay, dyna.
miting, the home5of the EirlSwith whom
y hlea8S,vas infatuated, and killing the
e itoWn. hal, who sought togSarrest
him. NJ Martin I<loose ended his own life
iWitllsat bullet, when he abandoned hope
of&esca ping. ,S5 ~ rs ,sy .Ss f;s5
oose, who is forty-seven years old,
WeentNt toYt he Slome8of Mrs. j alison, for
whose fsnineteen-year-old daughter he
had conceived an attachments When
llegwas $ arepuise .he signited a charge 81
dynamite aunde the building and then
ranEstl lle 8nothe rand sdaugh ter and in-
blast failed to injure them,
he !. town pet ople e. gathered and pur-
sued him to- his own house, He har-
IN ana was killed. Illoose tlred i a again, ain
ending his own lifc.. 524 III ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
| PRODUCES LAZY CITIZENS

college Professor Criticize. Mod eru
.Ss systelnTof Elucn tiOn.li y n
8 Chicago n III. M farch as. .---" our nj otl ern
5syste Of education Is resulting IN
lazy q God fort ms citizens. A This
statement mad by Pro fessorj q,
''C4ntral ssoeiatIn On q fss5 Colleges 3 ) ana IA
secondary Sch ools. Vt the opening of
the tift ent h annual ls raeeti ing 81 that
5organ izatlons llore tord ay,,sa He contin-
ued s5 9t
q ''I III Is not our place 81 d u ed ducate 4!
nrty ged Scl ass OF Ind iyi llal 81, blit 8
trail men ia ght heir y ,l,,tl a.
mod darilf cond II on q, and llese eonrdil i
tions ne beeoni n g more IA nd IN ore III.
Amsriean rsps,bl M he s,lne ss
sfainsd a tlo 1s1 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
I b III E Es WITH ri EsI b EN- i !
Canadian AIiniStcrH OF Finance Guest
A{s'A ~ MT iyN'hfte EIOunc. s3.s hsilb446I

MT White HOusc.
IS ashingt ton, d, c., March 9 o5,---yY. S,
Fielding, Minister of Finance OF the
Dominion Of Canada, arrived In WASH
iiagton5 to day, and was the guest OF
President Taft at dinner to- might
The & arriva ls OF MI. % T'i eld Ing Ii a sTre-
JIleWed tn o prediction that HE tariff
differences between the United States
and Cana da,S will be oV Verc ONE at tho ap-
Cleared for "a mutuai ,unlsrstanei
q ~ obab d sNIi mist or Fielding 81 Will
have ~ CON eslcs IN TIN 3the 9 Presi dent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
HOT II: MARCH re DAY in lew YORK Il (;
Highest o oficial Tc /, n,pera 3 ~. tn

lHiEhest official TIC n,peraturc Rccordcd
sssSS5s sssSS5s Ga IN Forty Years. i Est ssi, 'I-j
N ews York u arcll 2 ii 8 d ay' was A.
the hot test Marc hi q ay. that N NeNs5 York.
has had 70 at least forty years ,Tha
mercury rose Q u degrees at O'CLOCK
ah1s "a aftsrnoo and that ls the highest
Tore &c cast ter s'carr could give no FEood
reason for the sud- en- hot / wave, a The
oettteia III report to- light says q that tia
ten1peratnre j 81 drop pplng and twill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
] DEMANDS De i 1 |F' R'IEADJ {; D / 1 CsTM EN- \
New Bill i4NYilll Rcqnlle Many Cha ure,
rn nrptn c<xN,,1

II NeSV8S III lIENNiII " Etc0NN'e "a IanY0 ChRNgea
Il sf In Depart men & st ores, Il 4. 81
sS ri ovtae ence, R. i, March 2 o. Should
Governor Rot Ter approYe the child
labor Sbtl sWhic cf,s has S sed the Senate
and the Il Loslsa e. us ~ Y IL ls eSpected he
vii the q depart n ert steor res 1 sSof r hode
Ing forces, ae lew aw provides par
ticul a1l VI n III no Chill nnd er teen.
year III ofa q So hal j work \ Af ters, 8 I,.s
n Nsarl 200 cti lTell IN he State are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
], ,Nvar.n iii PhlialeIphia \,

<, Warm In Phi ilnLe ipllia. III vi
lad lpll X oil 2 lay
Yns ,sInest Alagel hiss
mere lrY 10 se RAJ d Iy from II degrees &
nt!a egTeas vi s q. M .s IIars
ftBramai inad Unit EilTi Il ~ 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

Ets' era pIuyI uIttN heS CAM.
opy5 over he fro nti ierid OF II ilcH store.
Scarcely II r,oyVil 81 hat 4 ran
erawled out he Syyi nd n and HI i,enI'
ssrT5s ;srpIs 4 Shss sss ssissa aM
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
ONLY 2.5C

Get them today. Don't hesitate no
matter how we'll you feel. Take one
or two every week Frotec s,,Sg, ouo
good health. tortity your ,s'o'sa's
sgeinst the ravages % spring diseases
by using "MARVIN's case ARA Cn ITO
COLATE TABLETS. the onIy Co'iis ontp,ar
zion remedy known that tne lOnBcI
Won use IL the less you VIII REQUIRE
Thousands OF Detroit citizens are en-, en-
loving the benefits derived from 'heir
use Why not youF
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
WITNESSES IN FIERCE ROW.
Turmoil Subsidies Only When Court
Deputy Reaches For Revolver.

Not until Deputy Ferguson, on duty
in Justice OTIS court, threatened to
draw his revolver. did he succeed in
quellng a disturbance caused by a
number of Italian witnesses in the
case of Catherine Carboni against Ca
sere Martelli Wednesday morning.
Mrs Carboni for several months
acted as nurse for Martelli's child af-
ter his wife left him, but he refused
TO pay her anything, she alleges, and
she sued for $3.50 The witnesses
we're excluded from the court room
while the trial was in progress, and
we're sent into Justice Otis private
room Presently one of them came
running out. begging for protection.
declaring that his life had been
threatened.
Justice OFT singled out one large
man who seemed 10 be leading i'm the
row. and ordered him to leave the
room. He refused 10 80. Then the
deputy was called upon. and il was
only when Ferguson displayed his
badge and reached for his revolver
that the courts order was complied
With
Justice OFT reserved his decision.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
Gets SCOTT MONEY
/. IF WILLS BROKEN
Jennie Scott, of New Hampshire,
Partly Proves Claim To Be Nearest
Relative of Detroit Man.

II testimony given in the probate
court. Wednesday morning. by Attor-
ney Henry w. Pottle, OF Buffalo. is
corroborated, Miss Jennie Scott, OF
Peterboro. n. H., is the only heir 10
James Scott, the deceased capitalist,
who left over a half million dollars
To the city Of Detroit, In case the
will is broken Miss Scott will inherit
the entire fortune.
Attorney Pottle. whose mother was
relative or the deceased, testified
that Miss Scott was a daughter OF
James Scott, OF Peterboro. an uncle
of the deceased. This makes the
young woman first cousin. Her
claims in the estate, II her relation
ship Is proven, will shut out the
Michigan and Ohio relatives from any
chance OF sharing in the property
None OF the Michigan and Ohio rela'
tives is nearer than second cousin,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
WOULD MURDER
GIRLS AFFINITY
I'll Kill Him If I Swing for It,"
Says Father of Hamilton Miss Who
Eloped With Married Man.

William Tuck, o. Hamilton, on,
father of l6-year-old Olive Tuck. who
Is held in the county Jail here win
George Murray. With whom she eloped
rom Toronto, recently. came To De
iroit Wednesday 70 take his daughter
home and TO seek revenge on Murray.
"A married man. VITO abandoned mis-
wife and family whiic they were quar-
antined with sca"iet fever, and eloped
with the little Tuck girl.
Murray hypnotized my little girl,
AMI If | get the opportunity I'll XIII
him, If J swing for IL, said Tuck.
greatly erraged over the affair. lie
said that when &c left home he az
nounced that Intention TO his wife,
and that she hid his revolver from him.
Tuck was refused permission to
see his daughter in Jail, Wednesday
morning. lie was Lot allowed to see
Murray, ana sucn IL emission Will nos
be given to him on account OF his
threats.
Tuck declared that the federal OIL
GERS refused TO allow him To take bis
daughter home, as she Is being held
as witness against Murray. 1t is now
alleged that Murray will be prosecuted
here on d crimina' charge, though the
original pian was to doport him back
to Canada and let the Canadian au-
thorities Zeal with HIM as they see NJ
Olive met Murray while she was N
Toronto. nursing her sister, who
lives next door TO the Murray resi-
den G. Murrays house was quaran-
tined wheE he left ard came TO Detroit
with the girl. They were arrested in
a Grand River-ave. roomng house.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
PLAN NEW OUTLET TO RIVER.
Aid. Carney and konkeI Have Ar
ranQed Trade To This End

ranged Trade To This End.
Aid GaTvey Introduced a resolution
In the common council, Tuesday
night. to pave the way toward a swap
ling" of streets whereby the city
would gain another vest side outlet "a
the river He ard Aid Konkel have
arranged a deal with Andrew III.
Green. Jr.. OF the Soivay Process Co
whereby the city is to give up a por-
ton of Junction-ave.. south of West
Jefferson-ave., John Edgar.st., anu
Traffic-st., in exchange for a new
street, which will run from a point on
West Jefferson-ave. between junction.
ave. and Morrell-st 10 the river.
This scheme Is. in a way, a revival
Of the scheme worked up by Aid. Rose
about two Yeas ago. Rose planned 20
trade off the small streets named for a
continuation of Campbell-ave. through
to the river. At that time considerable
property along West Jefferson.avc
was owned by private parties. who op-
posed giving up John Edgar and Traf.
hc-sts. Garvey and Konkel also op-
rosed il and the plan was withdrawn
The last-named streets hardly exist
except on the map. Mr.. Green wants
them abolished sc that a clear title
can be had to large tract OF land
suitable for big factory site. He and
his associates have acquired the prop
erty whose owners objected TO the
trade when IL was up before, and no
opposition is expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
|B|GAM|sT- FACES NJ
PAIR OF WIVES
Benjamin Platindun's Spouses Near.
ly Mix" in Police Station-No. !
nv Swears Out Warrant.

Confronted by his two wives and a
grown son of the first wife, In Chief
OF Detectives McDonnells Office. Wed
nesday morning. Benjamin Platinum,
40 years old, repudiated his hrst WHO
and son. and then said he had d
headache.
You told me. Tuesday, that this
woman was your wife, and this young
man was your son" said Capt. Nc
Donnell
Il got headache" was all that
Platinum said.
Mrs. Esther Platinum. fat and 40;
mother of four grown children. mar
ried Benjamin in Russia. 20 years
ago. Since 1902. her life had been a
wild pursuit of an elusive spouse,
who has a habit OF annexing wives
in his flight.
Mrs. Jacob Weinstein," slender.
and %. mother OF babe OF three
months, and another nearly two years
old. married Platinum here, three
years ago, but she knew him as Jacob
Weinsten. and lived with him at NO.
172 Division-st. In the meantime.
there had been still another wife. No,
2. in Philadelphia but she was Tor
tunatcly not present TO add TO the din
which threatened to wreck police
headquarters.
My. My screamed the slender,
delicate-looking woman who calls her
self Mrs. Jacob Weinstein. but Is
known as Mrs. Platinum No. 3, He
is my man. He cost me $4,000 All
my money, $4,000, he gets when he
marries me. and buys lots in Flint
with it,"
"Yoi." yelled the fat Mrs Platin.
dun, lurching toward the other wo.
man. Detectives restrained her, with
n struggle. Meanwhile the aged
father of Mrs. Platinum and her 49,
year-old son. who located his father
here, were adding their voices to the
din. II took the most earnest efforts
of practically the whole detective
force to keep order and prevent n
fight.
Platinum was badly frightened.
II got headache" he kept moan
ing
Mrs Platinum No /. said that her
husband abandoned her in Russia in
1902. She followed him to this coun-
try, and found him in Philadelphia
married TO another woman. the Mrs
FHtluuun NO. =. VINO Is YET 10 appear
on the scene. Benjamin skipped.
leaving both wives in the lurch. No
!, perseveringly traced him TO Erie
aud had him arrested. He agreed to
live with her. and was released They
moved TO Cleveland. lived there two
weeks, and Benjamin again disap.
peared.
Mrs Platinum never heard Of him
again. until her son. 10 years Old
met him on the street. here. last
Saturday and demanded that he re-
turn TO Cleveland. Platinum inform
ed the boy that he was married and
settled down here. Mrs. Platindun
came here. and the. arrest and the
consequent scene followed.
Mrs Jacob Weinstein." or Mrs
Platindun No. 3, came here from New
York, four years ago. She was then
Miss Dora Kohn She married Vein
stein" three years ago, and turned
over to him all OF her $4,000 which
he invested in three lots. and a cot
taEe and lot in Flint, Mich.
Mrs Esther Platindrn swore out a
warrant. Wednesday. charging Platin-
dun with bigamy.
After repudiating her in the deteo
tive bureau. Platinum later admitted
that she was his wife. and that the
boy who faced him, in high anger
was his oldest son.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
and several of them are farther re,

and several OF them are farther re-
moved,
Under the terms of the Michigan
law the Scott estate, in case the will
is broken will be divided in equal
shares among the nearest relatives.
AS Miss Scott is the only first cousin
she will take 1t all. She will be Civ
en- another chance on April 20 20
prove her relationship.
The other contestants 10 the will
are Samuel and Jane Scott, of Hills
boro, o.; DR.. A. H. Scott, Of ST.
Joseph, Mich. William Scott. OF Grani
Rapids; Alice Scott Griswold, of Big
Rapids, and Ada Brown, of School
craft.
All these contestants were repre-
scented in court by attorneys, and AZ
the conclusion of the hearing the lat
ter admitted that in case Miss Scott
could prove her relationship their
clients stood little chance OF ever
sharing in the Scott estate.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
Complaint Faulty; Case Retired.

The case against Frank knight.
charged with the embezzlement of
$1,000 from the Tobacco workers
union, came to a sudden end in Judge
Phelan's court. Wednesday. after
dragging along for several days. when
II was found that the complaint was
defective. Judge Phelan directed the
discharge OF Knight. but in the mean
time a new and proper complaint had
been drafted He was taken into
custody as he left the court room.
and was Immediately arraigned on
the new complaint, in police court;
waived examination. and the case now
starts all over in the recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
bv trial package OF Pyramid Pile
cure without further treatment. When
It proves its value to you, order more
from your druggist at so cents a box.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

quel will follow Friday evenings play.
A. c. Stellwagen, of Detroit, is presl-
dent of the association, and he and
John w Steiner, president of the D.
troit Whist club, have been active IN
making arrangements for the preseE.
meeting, which promises TO be one o.
the most successful in the history OF
the organization.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
-rhe al of the Blood

an nnsEs 30 40 DRTGGIsTs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
Ryerson MAY Change His Faith

Justice or reserved his decision.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

The Rev. Joseph Ryerson. former
pastor OF the Gratiot-ave. NJ. f.
church, and now in charge of the Peo-
ple'sI church, is reported TO be about
to enter the Episcopal ministry.
Bishop Williams declares that IL is
not matter for him 20 discuss. Mr.
Rycrson could not be located Wednes-
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

for notification. finds voice in pimpleS,
hollis. sallow complexion. a jaundiced
Look moth patches and blotches on
lie skinEall signs Of liver trouble.
But Or. Kings New LIE Pllis MAKE
rich red blood; give clear SKIN rosy
cheeks, fine compilations, health Iry
them. At f. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
WHISPERS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting Of Michigan Associa-
ton Opens In Cadillac.

The annual meeting OF the Michigan
Whist association opened in the Hotel
Cadillac. Wednesday afternoon, ami
will continue for three days. There
are several trophy events on the pro-
> ram, with open-pair games both after
noon and even Ing OF each day. A ban
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06
PARADED As A CUR.
Tagus Man Was Not Insane. But
Acted Like 4 pon.


Acted Like 4 Dog.
Berthold, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Prospects
OF commitment to the insane hospi-
tai at Jamestown soon convinced one
Hogan, residing near Tagus, that he
was not quite - bug-house az
appearances indicated. Al far az We
can learn low down meanness"
more accurately describes his ailment
than anything else. Last Tuesday he
took 1t into his head to brighten the
neighbors BY crawling around on his
hands and knees and barking like I
dog, and for q time had a good share
Of the quiet-loving citizens Of Tagus
stored away In the garrets. After he
had ABOUT all the fun that was com.
ing to him, four or i've husky and
courageous fellows crawred down
from their places Of safety and after
sitting on Hogan for q few minutes
convinced him that It was safer and
wiser for him TO go home and be-
have himself:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

LOST Handbag containing silver
dollar and small change. Finder
leave 1T this ONCE or nOtifv N. 8.
Torgerson. Burlington, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06

WANTED 10 TRADD-IaRm FOL
horses q stock. Apply ". n.
Smart. second dooP Optic building.
- q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-06
DROVE CAR.
Mrs. G. L. eIckford Of 1owbells
Driven car Eron, Minra,noll.

mrs. G. L. sIekford Of 1owbelIa
Drives Car From Minneapolis.
The following from the Bismarck
Tribune will be Of interest to the
many Minot friends Of Mn. g. L..
Bickford of Bowbells: .>.-
Mrs. G. L. Bickford, wife Of State
Treasurer Bickford, arrived In the
Capital City Monday from Minneap.
oils, having driven Mr.. Bickfords big
touring car all of the distance home
Mrs. Bickford was accompanied on
the Journey home from Minneapolis
by her cousin. Miss Nellie Dyer Of
St. Cloud. MINI.
The ladies had q very fine trip and
encountered no trouble whatever
along the way, save two blowouts.
The first Of these occurred near Alex.
andria. While Mrs. Bickford was en-.
deavoring to make the necessary r.
pairs herself i've different cars pass.
ed her without Offering her any az
sistance. The second blowout hap.
pened near the North Dakota line,
and the very first car whose occu'
pants, lady and gentleman, help
ed her get started again. It waa
learned that the parties who assist
ed her at the time Of the second blow
out were North Dakotans, who are
generally chivalrous people.
Sunday evening was spent at Val
ley City, and the trip from Valley
City to Bismarck was made Monday
and in splendid time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

descending tone but people on this side of
The great gulf also see signs and portents
OF all these early Victorian details we
made mention of early in the season. There
nave been some interesting DEVELOPMENTS
along these lines, particularly in the prov
lhce OF the little shoulder wraps, which are
! most often of soft mousseline, chiffon or
other gauzy material, though the soft silks
and crepes play their part.
As rule such a little wrap is made en-
suite with frock and carries out the color
scheme of the frock, but there are ex-
quisite models in bright colorings for wear
with white summer frocks, and some ex-
quisite things in shaded chiffon or mousse-
Inc or In two thicknesses of gauzy material
Of contrasting color drawn into harmony.
or Of two shades Of one color.
Self trimming which is assuming eonsid-
cradle importance, belongs with the details
under consideration, and pipings, shirred
bands fatty applied, bands OF tiny, over
| tapping quilllnss, flat shaped flounces.
ruches' cords, etc, supply trimmings that
are extremely smart and need not be ex-
pehslVe' though fashionable dressmaker
charges high for such trimmings because
II is' as one OF them expressed it, per
| hickety work' and demands time and a
certain amount Of hand work
Lace flounces are very frequently used
upon the limp, scant mOdish skirts but
they are Of very soft laces, as Chan
tilly or Alencon, or else are applied with
almost no fulness. Even the fine. soft
laees are not put on very full and do not
give any effect OF buoyancy to the skirt
silhouette. They may be slightly over
lapped or set on the skirt at intervals,
aud they may be used from hem to hin
only or the lower part OF the skirt, or only
/ on the upper part OF the skirt above a
knee deep hem OF material different from
that forming the upper part OF the frock.
/ A pretty arrangement illustrated In sew
| eral models recently shown In Fifth ave-
nue. Importing houses had wide soft scarfs
| or ribbon enclrcling the scant skirt under
the filmy lace nounces and tied IN flat
bows down the side or back Another
model had hand-palnted garlands running
around the white silk skirt ana showing
deliciously through the faiiug wells OF fine
lace flouncing.
The genuine polonalss Is by no meanS
common, but the Paris correspondent al
ready quoted has written OF several models
showing the modified polonaise idea, long
scant, clinglng and opening In front tC
show petticoat. The idea was not ap
pealing. but a polonaise model seen in 4
New York shop ehowed a different aspeo
OF tho fashion. The under robe was OF sof
satin in delicious shade OF pale rose
over this fell a Dolonaise OF chiffon in th'
same rose ton@ with clusters OF silYel