davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
WEEDS A JAP WAR ADMIRAL

MISS Florence M. Roche, the only daughter Of the late James Jeffrey Roche the famous poet ana author, was recently married in Boston 10 Iead Admiral Henry Walton Grinell. formerly Uie lankee admiral" of the Japanese navy and they are te ring Europe. They have been Itiehas Tor years. The admiral was a friend Of tGe young woman's father while he was editor CT the Pilot, During last winter the two were brought together a great deal at St Augustine ana their long friendship strengthened by con, s'all association, led to their engagement
 MISS Roche Is about 25 years old and has lived in Boston virtually all her life up to the time that ner lather was appointed consul to Genoa by iieSldeht Roosevelt in 1905 when she gave up "er work and joined him. MT. Roche died tive ! entered the United States navy at an early age utenant
 '"P"heSo war Japan asked for American naval ~T anu eFeahlze its navy Grinell was made the ne was given the rank of rear admiral by the remained Ill It's employ for several years in a0
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

It will be noticed that these would be nude fanatics up in the Saskatehe- wan always select the summer months for their demonstrations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A substitute for radium has been In vented We shall refuse to use 1t Cn- til we can be assured that 1t doesn't contain benzoate of soda
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A Boston suicide left dollar bill to pay for the gas he used, and Bos- ton papers are referring to this as an evidence of culture and refinement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Pennsylvania reports the appearance there of new ood-poisoning bug. Pennsylvania should lose no time in developing a smaller bug to bite it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Just think of stealing the milk of a pooc COW when she was interested In the beautiful strains of Beethoven or Wagner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
C0VFRNOR sTUBBS OF KANSAS
Governor Walter Roscoe StuBb

Governor Walter Roscoe StuBbs, who was TO nominated at the Republican primaries of tba state has had short career in politics, comparea with most leaders. It Is only seven years sinco he began to interest himself at all actively In nublic affairs and now the governors ambition |. to succeed Senator Charles Curtis, whose term expires in March, 1913, and whose successor will be chosen two years hence.
 Stubbs is red headed, like that other insurgent leader of Kansas Republicans, Victor Murdoch Red hair means energy. Oddly enough he comes of Quaker stock. His parents, who lived in Rich mond Ind. when he was born. were very poor Now ffty-two years old. the governor is wealthy as q result of many years of harl work as a con tractor mostly in railroad building Thus he bas
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A West Point cadet has been pun fshed for chewing gum. The ste nographers' union should pass reso- lutions of sympathy
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT 7e

James, Cardinal Gibbons who recently cee. brated the seventy-sixth anniversary of his birth
 is noted among churchmen and is head of the Ro. man Catholic hierarchy in the United States
 He born in Baltimore, but at an early age was taken by his parents to their former home in Ireland where his education began Upon returning 10 the United States he lived for while in New Orleans He studied first at St
 Charles college and later at St. Mary's seminary i'll Baltimore and in 1861 he ordained to the priesthood. In short time he was made private secretary to Archbishop Spalding and chancellor of the archdiocese. In 1863 he was raised to the episcopate and in 1877 was created coadjutor archbishop of Baltimore. A few months later he succeeded tO he on Juna ba
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

The report that Castro is on his way to Venezuela appears to be taking a summer vacation
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Explanations from the weather bu- reau that hot wave is something in the nature of q fiare-up would do nc good whatever.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Beware of the pure spring water at the summer resort.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Flights over the English channel should be encouraged. An aviator with good cork jacket Is much safer over large body of water than he is above land
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A Massachusetts university presi- dent wants to conserve the reliable old fashioned spanking.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

It has been demonstrated that a monorail car will not stay on rail that Is not firmly laid
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

It seems doubtful If Virginias new anti-cussing law will be any more et- fective than the anti-kissing move. ment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

They are breaking aviation records rather more rapidly than the limbs of the ariators.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

This Is the season when many things happen that make a man glad he learned to swim.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Just because the early bird catches the worm does not prove that the early riser cuts the most grass
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A new airship record. also an air ship, are broken every day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

A Fijian's creed forbids him to eat save when seated upon triangle made of three fish bones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

The cases of short weights seems to be just as clear as the product.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

Keep cool and keep your temper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

years ago. Admiral Crime and rose to the rank of lie
 Just before the Chimes, officer in helping to build choice of the navy board. Japanese government and advisory capacity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-23

To Keep Flowers. To preserve treshly-cut flowers,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BRUCE MILLER'S DENIAL
Chicago Man Speaks Highly of
Belle Elmore's Character.

Chicago. Sept s.-Bruce Miller. Of East
Chicago. whom DR. HaUley Crippen named
as an acquaintance in America of Belle
EIr1ore. Crippen's wife denied to-day that
he had ever met Mrs. Crippen in this coun-
try Miller also made emphatic denial of
any intimation that he might have had
more than 4 platonic friendship for Belle
Elrore while in England
When seen a. his home Miller said:
Il knew Belle Elnaore in London for six
years and a squarer little woman never
lived I never knew her in America or
met her here. I do not see how Crlppen
can bring me into this case at all.
Il met Miss Elmore many times while
we were both playing on the stage in the
same London music halls. She worked
never heard a bit Of gossip regarding her
life until this case came up.
Il do not understand what Crippen means
bv stating that his wife had threatened to
leave him for some man in the United
States AS far as I am concerned, he has
no reason for saying that.
IF I were wanted as a witness in the
case l think Scotland Yard would have
summoned me to London weeks ago. l do
not think I am wanted, as Miss ElmOre and
were never more than good friends. L
could throw no light upon the case nave
not seen or heard from the Crippens since
I left England several years ago, and
know nothing of their later life. However,
in concluding this statement, wish most
to deny any rumor or tntln1a-
ton that / personally know of anything
that would reflect upon the name OF BeIle
Elmore in any manner
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WARNING FROM FAIRBANKS
Ex- Vice President Says Down
with Demagoguesi"
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Indianapolis. Sept 6.-"There is much
hysteria abroad in the land" emphati-
caly declared former Vice President
Charles ". Fairbanks to-day. in ad-
dressing the thirty-sixth annual reunion
Of the veterans OF the Mexican War
here
Continuing. he said. There are many
counseIors. and among them many
false prophets. Fortunately. the Ameri-
can people are bringing to bear upon
the problems which face them that de
nberate, rational judgment which has
been their salvation in the past our
country and our institutions have cost
too much in the precious blood OF her
IMMORTAL sons 10 be given over either
10 time servers or chance of anarchy.
This is indeed a goodly heritage We
enjoy and we are false to our oppor-
tunity yea, false to our duty command
ed by the services and sacrifices Of the
American soldier, If we do not seek 10
promote wise laws and good administra-
ton in our public affairs. Our watch
word should be: Down with the dema-
goeue and up with the patriot
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
THIRTY MURDER ARRESTS
Police Active in the Rovclino
Case, at Pellare.

Reggie di Calabria. Sept. 6.-The police
arrested thirty persons to-day. among
whom were two who recently returned TO
Italy from the United States. on sus-
picion Of having knowledge Of the mur-
der at Pellare early Monday morning Of
Rovolino, the policeman. and his wife
and six children. All the members Of
the family. except z little girl. were
killed with an axe. The Child's throat
was cut as she ran screaming from the
house to attract atten ton.
The police here ascribed the wholesale
murder 10 vengeance OF the Black Hand
IN New York. The Rovolinos once lived
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

hotham's haiiwick regarding the charge
that politics was back of the affair. Some
freely said that this was starter and that
interesting developments would soon follow.
Other Warrants Against Him.
Magistrate Higginbotham has been before
the coslTts in other capacities than as a
magistrate. Two warrants were issued
against him in June. one by Judge Hum
phreT Of Long Island City. on account Of
Magistrate Higginbotham failing to respond
70 a. subpoena issued for him TO appear in
the trial Of John Peterson charged with
having entered Higgtnbotham's cottage at
Far RoCkaway on March 5. and the other
by Surrogate Ketcham. charging the mag
istrate with failing to obey the order of
the Surrogate requiring him to pay 1924 so
70 Eli P. Moniot on account of the estate
OF John A Dorsez. Of which the magis-
tTate was the executor. Also in June the
Packard Motor Company secured by gar
nishee the payment OF a Judgment for
SS15 Sc on account Of an automobile sold
10 him
In April, 1919, the Lafayette Trust Com
against him for S12,0SI Ol. and other iudg-
rents against him were by Lewis Pearsall.
Of Queens County. for sos 70: the Citizens
Trust Company for s. 30S O4 and 1885, -; the
Nassau Trust Company. Of Brooklyn, for
SlI.6S5 -. and the Union Bank for $500 So.
M Higginbotham has been nine years on
the bench and his present term expires on
Nav
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CASE AGAINST CR|PPEN
Poison Found in the Body Un-
earthed in Doctors Home.
WIFE'S JEWELRY PAWNEO
Charge of Murder Against Miss
Leneve Is Withdrawn
Crowds at Court.

London. Sept. S.-Dr HaHlev II Grip
zen. as principal. and Ethel Clara Leneve,
as an accessory after the fact, were placed
on trial to-day for the murder of the for
mer's wife, Cora Belle Crippen. known on
the stage as Belle Elrnore.
The mysterious case with rs nningling Of
the public imagination as the story is un-
police court was so filed with curious
fascinated crowd including a few fash
icnably attired women and some Ameri-
cans, that the spectat tors almost envied
the prisoners the comparative spacious
ness of the dock
Crippen. attired as he was a his arraign-
n2ent. in a gray frock suit. and Miss Le-
neve. in the familiar suit of blue. listened
with tense interest to the startling story
related in detail by the prosecuting attor-
ney in his opening address.
Crippen seemed Indifferent but strained
all mis- faculties 10 follow exactly what was
said. The face of Miss Leneve was so hid
den behind a blue gauze veil that none
could see what emotions swayed her
Mr.. Humphreys. who appeared for the
public prosecutors Office. set forth that
Crippen and his wife lived unhappily
that her death was of monetary ad-
vantage TO him, in addition to the fact that
his relations with his typewriter were such
that Miss Leneva was unpIeasantIy Jealous
Of the wife The death of Mrs. CripDen
would relieve the situation from the stand
point of the man who loved one woman
and was tied TO another.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
NEWPORT HAS NEW HOTEL PLAN
Modern Structure on Bates Estate, at
Coddington Point, Talked Of
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport, r. /. Sept. 6.-Newport during
the last TWO or three years has had num-
Der Of different Lotel schemes. which have
never materialized. Most Of these have
been The reviving Of old plans. but to-day
there was new one heard among the
members OF the summer colony.
Report has il that the heirs of Charles
S Bates are endeavoring 70 interest some
Of the Newport cOttagers in the scheme TO
erect a modern hotel on CoddingtOn Point,
where BaJes's estate holds about two nun
ired and fifty acres OF land Well adapted
Tor hotel purposes It Is also said that the
promoters win offer an acre Of land with
each 5000 subscribed toward the erection
OF the hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BURGLARS GET PAINTINGS.

II Vas discovered yesterday that the
home of Nathaniel King. at no. 846 Gin
ton avenue, Newark had been entered and
sllverware bric-a-brac and oil paintings
stolen The paintings had been taken from
the frames The house had been closed
all summer. the family being at the sea
shore The value Of the stolen articles
viii not be known until Mr.. King reaches
Newark to-day n make an inventory. Mr.
King Is 4 member Of the hrn2 of Eisele
Z KING. stock brokers. or Newark As the
house Is handsomely furnished il is be-
L-eEel ne Lur--a-. mzle = ricL haML
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
GERMAN STUDENT TOURISTS BACK

The rWenty-eIglt students and Tour pro-
fesSors OF the University OF Cologne VINO
have been touring this country VIII re-
turn 10 New York to-day and be here z
tew days before sailing for Europe The
university prides itself on its cornrerclal
courses. ana the students have been sUuuy-
iuz the various great cities % The nation
They arrived in New York on August @
accompanied by Professor Christian Eek
ert. director Of the uniVers r.. and Kari
Reh0rst deputy mayor Of cologne ana
were at the Plaza Hotel for several days.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

ing up floating objects-the supplies for
the Amelia that the crew had thrown
overheard.
Staggering Under Her Load.
When the smoke had cleared away u
was found that the pilot house was
shell OF charred timbers. machinery in
condition of questionable utility, deck
house destroyed and hold in bad shape.
The lighter was so filed with water
with which the tugs had supplied her
that she had 10 be supported on both
sides by the New Yorker and Robert
McAIhster, and, thus protected. she was
hauled to Pier A by the Buffalo. where
she arrived in one hour after the first
appearance of the smoke. The Alice is
owned by A J. Wolcott, of No. 80 South
street.
The Amelia will start for Jamaica this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Oeluged to Sinking Point.

The dreboat New Yorker ties up at
the western end of the Battery The
plight Of the Alice caused the New
Yorker to steam to her aid. Her power
full streams played against the lighter
Deluges of water fell into the flames.
Other tugs did the same thing in their
own and best manner, among them
Being the Erie Railroad tug Buffalo the
Mutual Towing Company's John ].
Timnins, the DaIzeu tug c. P. Raymond
and the tiny but enthusiastic Willie
keeler.
The fire on the Alice could not with
stand the combined hose play of so many
willing workers. and when some other
boats headed her way went out. These
latter vessels found work to do in pick
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BALLOON TO CARRY PARTIES

Oliver Hartman. president Of the West
chester County Fair Association. and Dan
ieI " NaIoney. secretary, VIII be the first
persons 10 60 up in q passenger balloon at
the EVestchester County Fair at White
Plains next week.
The aeronaut VIII take parties Of from five
% ten persons during the exhibition. de
says Ee can carry fifteen passengers win
sa1erv and has invited the otticials Of the
association TO make the first trlp. Nj
Hartman and Mr MalOney promptly &C
cepted the invitation yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FEAR FELT FOR BRIDAL COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall on Honeymoon Trip
in Canoe in Adirondacks.

Lake Placid. Y. Y, Sept 6--BeCase rain
has fallen in torrents since their departure
friends here are entertaining doubts as 70
the welfare of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lyan.
who were married on Sunday and started
in canoe on a honey moon 20 be spent in
the region to the west of Lake Placid
Mr.. I,vaII is New York architect His
bride was Miss Mary Chase Mills, young
asst daughter of A G. Mills. viCe-president
of the Otis Elevator Company. They were
married at the Mills camp by the Rev Ed
ward H Griffin, dean of Johns Hopkins
University
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

more than half a grain Of hyoscin. one OF
the deadliest OF poisons and from the fact
that such a quantity had been discovered
after the PARTS had been buried for months
the nrvsician was able 10 say that several
grains must have been administered at the
time of death.
The Purchase of Hyoscln.
on January 10 said Mr. Humphreys,
Crippen purcha sed five grains of hydro
bromide of hyoscin. poison of such char-
acter that the person to whom it was ad-
ministered would become unconscious al
most instantly. though life might remain
for several hours.
Counsel did not suggest the want OF
money as the motive for the crime. but
did say that the disappearance of Belle
Elmore was a fortunate thing for Crlppen
from a monetary point of view. On January
: the accused man had paWEed jewelry. TOT
which he received S400, and on another DAY
pawned other jewels receiving $575- All
the property pawned had been recognized
as having belonged to Mrs Crippen-
Popular feeling toward Crippen continues
bitter. but there is apparent an undercur-
rent OF sympathy for the accused girl
Among the throng which flied the adjacent
streets in the hope of getting a glimpse
of the prisoners as they We're transferred
from the tails at Brighton and Holloway
to Bow street the ruling passion plainly
was curiosity.
Crippen seems not to have suffered
physically from confinement. He is ner-
vous but he has always been of
rather nervous temperament, and If his
air of almost Indifference is assumed, he
plays the part we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
AN INSURANCE CONGRESS OPENS

The Hague, Sept. 6.-The International
Congress of Social and Industrial lnsur-
ance opened here to-day Six delegates
from the United States, including c. P
O'Nein. are in attendance ". L. Macken-
-ie King. Canadian Deputy Minister of
Labor. is the representative from Canada
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
MAGISTRATE ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF A GIRL
"She Is CraZy." Declares 6.
CASTOR Higqinbotham, the
Accused Man.
BLEMES A POLITICAL CLUB
Private Arraignment Follows
Voluntary Appearance After
a Days Search by
Detectives.

Magistrate 2. Castor Fieginhotharn. Of
TIE Bedford avenue court Brooklyn. was
arrested Yesterday al the Adams street
police court. accused Of attempted assault
rv Mar Hickey nineteen years old. OF Nc
g. Bedford avenue The warrant on which
- vas arrested was issued by chief Mag
is-ra-e Otto Kenpner. after conferences
with the plaintiff. Father Thomas A Num-
rev. pastor Of the Roman Catholic Church
of the Blessed Sacrament. Fulton street
and Euclid avenue, and Acting District At
tc--e- Robert H Elder.
Magistrate Eiggin botham appeared volun-
ra-lv before Magistrate Kempne- al the Bor-
ouzr Hall and vas conducted 70 the Adams
street court by Detective Van WaEgoner Of
the District Attorneys Office. vho- with
Detective Murphy. had been searching for
t1e MAGISTRATE al DAY Monday
The Seymour Club. which is against
Dan Carroll. whose friend an is behind
these charges" said Magistrate Higgin-
bo1harn It Is 2 political conspiracy I
don't even know this girl Why. she even
SAYS n her affidavit that she Is hysteriCal
I an convinced that she Is more than that
-rrat she is crazy But I viii beat this
case. I don't care for myself. but I do
worry about its effect on my wife
porter.
This Is 10 arrest. you understand"
The reporter said that he thought il was.
Oh no. returned the magistrate: 1T is
nothing of The sort I made a voluntary
appearance. There Is 70 be an aTraignrent-
but that Is all"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Crippen's Statement to Dew.

In q written statement made TO Inspector
Dew when the investigation first opened,
Crirpen said that Belle was living in the
protection Of another man when he married
f4r in Jersey City. The doctor also spoke
Of Bruce Miller's alleged acquaintance with
his wife while he was in America, and fire.
quent threats which Belle had made TO quit
him and go with another man who occupied
a better position in life.
Crfpren's statement closed with story
OF the quarrel on the night OF January 81,
after Paul Martinetti and Mrs. Martinetti.
who had spent the evening with the Grip
pens. had left the house. During the quar-
rel the doctor said that his wife threatened
10 leave him on the following day on re
turning from business on February |, Grip
pen said he found that his wife had gone
He took steps 70 prevent a scandal, and
fabricated the story Of her trip 70 Cali
fornia and her death there.
Counsel added that If il we're possible TO
get Bruce Miller over here from Chicago
he would he invited TO attend the court IN
order that the prioners statements might
be put TO a test
Speaking of the post-rnortern, the prose
cutor said that DR.. Wilcox Rad found
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
The Witnesses Cross Examined.

In cross-examining the witnesses. Arthur
Newton. counsel for the prisoner. confined
himself to a few questions designed 70
show that Crippen was amiable and kind
hearted ard seemed to be on the best of
terms with his wife. An application to ad-
nit the prisoners to bail was refused and
an adjournment was taken until Thursday.
Speaking Of the relations between Grip
pen and his wife. Mr. Humphreys said that
the affection apparently was on the sur
face. according TO Crippen's own statement,
as the result of Bellies outbUrsts of TEN
Der. The prosecutor spoke of Mrs Crippen
as Belle. the name used by Crippen when
referring TO his wife. The two the prose
cItor continued had occupied separate
rooms for four years. For at least three
wears Miss Leneve had been Crippen's mis-
tress which might account for the wtfe's
anger. In January Miss Leneve was feeling
her position in regard to Crippen acutely,
and at that time expressed considerable
jealousy of Mrs. Crippen.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ESTRADA'S MILD REGIME
Prisoners Freed-Government
PAYMENTS Suspended.

Managua Nicaragua, Sept. 6.-Juan Es-
trada, provisional president has issued
statement in which he announces that the
rolttfcal prisoners throughout the republic
have been liberated. He says that the free
dom of the press will be respected, and
invites foreign. especially American, in
vestnents His only ambition, he says. is
TO see his countrynen and foreigners in
Nicaragua peacefully devoted to the de-
veIopnent of the republics resources
General Estrada adds that all payments
OF the government are suspended until the
troops have been paid off. He is naming
commission to investigate the legality
of debts contracted Hy former administra-
tons.
1t is the intention of General Estrada
70 name DR. Salvador CastrillO. vino is
now in Washington on behalf of the pro
visionaI government as Judge of the In
ternationaI Court of Justice al Cartago.
The provisional president is sen1ing an
officer 70 Port Linon, Costa Rica, to take
over the former Madriz gunboat Venus,
which was taken there when the revOlu-
ton ended in victory for the Estradsts
The Venus will be brought back 10 4}lue-
fields. Accompanying the officer is Will
lam P. Pfttman, the American who was
with having laid mines at Blue
fields on behalf of the revolutionists and
was released from jail in Managua by
order Of President Madriz shortly before
Managua fell Pittman will be the engi-
neer of the Venus.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BARcELoNA's STRIKE ENDS.

Barcelona. Sept. 6.-The general strike de-
cIared on Sunday by the committee of the
Workr77en's Federation was called off to-
dav because of the failure of the coal
miners strikes at Bilbao and Saragossa.