davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
ANNIE SMITH IN TOLEDO.
An Old Feud With Jolian 10th Is Kept
Alive in Maumee Town.

Sander Farago, Hungarian inter
prefer, has returned from a trip to
Toledo with the information that Annie
Smith, who figured in a sensational
police scandal two years ago, is oper.
ating a resort on Summitst.. Toledo.
under the name of Anna Sczimon.
Jolian 10th, Annie's old rival. is in
River Rouge. now. but Jolian's son,
Carl. is living across the street from
Annie Smith in Toledo. and Farago
says that the feud still smolders, Carl
and Annie taking turns at breaking
each others windows.
The mortgage given by Annie Smith
to Charles Delisle at the time the
charges against Detective Favor and
other police officers were being made.
has been discharged. The amount was
100 The discharge was filed in
the city clerks office Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
DE|MEL WANTS
SALOON BLACKLIST
Will Introduce Resolution in Coun-
Gil Tonight, Asking Croul to Fur
nish Names and Reasons.

Aid. A. A. Deimel, of the Fifth ware
is going &c make an effort to get tn
names OF the undesirable saloon
keepers, list of whom Police Com
missioner Croul gave To Chairman
link Of the council committee 81
liquor regulations. To attain this end
Deimel has prepared resolution cal
Ing UPON Croul TO give the council
copy of the list Aid. Rutter has ais
announced his intention OF springing
resolution OF similar purport.
Deimels resolution reads:
Whereas, the information has
been conveyed 10 the public by
the newspapers of this city that
the commissioner OF police has
prepared a list OF persons now en-
gagged In the sale of intoxicating
liquors at retail. who in his opin-
len. are undesirable saloon keep
ers, and who, in his opinion,
should not be granted licenses to
continue in their business for the
ensuing year;
And whereas. the newspapers or
this city also state thai this list or
so-called "undesirables' contain
the names of many retail liquor
dealers who have never been com
planned against for violating the
law, but who have been selected
for determination by the commits.
sioner OF police for reasons known
only TO himself;
And whereas. IL is also stated
IN the newspapers of this city that
the chairman OF the committee on
liquor regulation OF this common
council has received from the com
missioner OF police a copy OF said
list OF so-called "undcsiTables. but
declines to make the same public
or to confide its contents TO his
colleagues on said committee or
I'm this common council;
And whereas, Ii Is the purpose
of the common council TO transact
all its business in the light of day
and to stab no man In the back,
screened by the secrecy OF a star
chamber session OF any commit
tee; and It is the belief Of the
common council that no man
should be condemned unheard;
and that. if the commissioner Of
police has any honest criticism OF
any retail liquor dealer, he should
he willing to submit his grounds
for such criticism 10 this body.
Now, therefore. be 1t resolved,
That the commissioner OF police
be requested 20 transmit forth
with TO the common council copy
of all correspondence mad by him
g 81 mi
tee on liquor regulations of the
common council. and particularly
any list Of so-called undesirable
retail liquor dealers which he has
furnished the chairman of the
committee on liquor regulation OF
the common council; also his
reasons. IN each instance for con
sidering undesirable" each indi-
vidual whose name appears there
on
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

We put our heads to II, studying il
out like problem in algebra. II was
quite while before we could even
state our problem clearly At first it
seemed but a matter OF cutting down
expenses.
1nen our problem clarified II was
to get the greatest amount OF comfort
Cssible for the least possible cost.
one thing 10 bear in mind is tina.
we have had no children The little
angels are blessings. but they are eX.
.rensive, as we know from hearing the
experience OF friends SO blessed And
so our problem has been simpler o,
solution for this denial of heaven
For emphasis | will repeat the two
maxims which nave solved the prob.
lem for us The first maxim we
coined the second Is old as household
wisdom:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

"Pittsburg will be the last team TO
get here" suggested someone. Yes,
and then these cleanup hitters we
have been watching for a couple OF
weeks will take to the tall uncut.
while the Big Dutchman' gets busy"
said Harry Mcintyre, the Brooklyn
HEAVIER.
Elmer, Stricklett once thought he
had discovered Wagners weakness,
said Mcintyre. whereat the Brooklyn
players laughed In unison. One after
noon Strickett famed the big fellow
three times in row and after the
game told us he had Hans on his
string and knew whore he was weak"
yes, and the next time he went up
against Wagner the big fellow faced
him five times and cleaned up with
FIVE hits" said Geo. Bell. the Brook
Ign star. Say, that Dutchman cant
spell weakness
Wagner has his weakuess-like
Lajoie." said Clarke Griffith, ANY
time you get one by either OF them
you count yourself lucky" and this
made noise like wisdom, apparently.
for the session adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Why, you say. everybody knows
these rules. Well. we did. too Also
when we were in school we coult
find the right answers 10 problems in
the algebra answer book. But some
times II was hard To solve the algebra
problems. nevertheless
We call these the golden rules OF
economical housekeeping. l believe
these rules are being very generally
disregarded believe If they were
generally regarded prices of living
would very generally tumble. Con
stance and | realized these rules after
Il number Of pretty mournful expert
cnces, some Of which | will try to re-
late in my following articles.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 22.-
They sit around the hotel lobby after
dinner every night, men whose names
are familiar to tho baseball reading
public, and just fan.
Stories of famous battles and in
cidents OF which the public never
hears are related by men not given to
romancing. of little things which turn
the tide of battle.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
OXFORD NOW FAvORITE.
Conceded Advantage Over Cambridge
in Annual Rowing Race.

LONDON. March 22.-Oxford and
Cambridge will row their sixty-sixth
annual race tomorrow on the Thames.
With seven old men in their boat,
an advantage In weight OF five pounds
TO the man and the prestige Of vic
tory last year, the oxford crew is the
favorite in the betting, despite the fact
that the cantabs, as the Cambridge
BOYS are known, have improved won
derfully in the last week.
The race will be over the usual
course. from Putney to Mortake, four
and a half miles. There are no Ameri-
cans In either crew this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

KLEIN won game for us in the
worlds series by giving Pittsburg the
best of a bum decision" said Jim
Delehanty, the Detroit infielder whose
batting did SO much TO win the pen
nant for the Tigers in the American
league last fall.
Yes, the one he blew at first" in
terrupted Joss.
That's It, If Klein hadn't called
him safe, the next man up might have
come through instead of getting that
infeld drive that let US get the man
trying to score" said Del. And he
was out step, too" he concluded.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Gets $500 Verdict Against o. U. r.

Mrs. Mary Il. Johnston was awarded
$500 by a jury in Judge Hosmers
court. Tuesday morning. for injuries
sustained when thrown from Delray
car at Fort and Griswold-sts. The a.
tident was caused by the starting OF
the car as she was alighting.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
anr,Iars Erinhtensd AWAY.

Burglars attempted TO unlock the
rear door OF MABEL Turner'S resi-
fence, No. S41H Orleans-st.. shortly
before o'clock Tuesday morning
but she heard .hCm tampering Will
the lock- and sent a roomer TO inyes
{ .gate. The burglars fed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Walter euhrs Estate Goes to Widow.

Mrs. Eleanor Bradford Bull Is
named as sole heir In the will OF her
husband, Walter Bull. filed for pro
bate Tuesday. In case of the death
of Mrs. Bull the estate will go to
Mr.. Bulbs sister. Mrs Frederick Ford
The will gives no hint as to the size
Of the estate
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

"Cuba's where they are bugs on
baseball" said Joss. Down there it,
q gambling proposition pure and sim
pie They have a funny way OF bet
ting on the game. one man offers 10
10 On his team. and the fellow who
takes him demands two, three or four
runs edge.
For instance. he thinks the team
the other fellow bets on is a certain
number Of runs better than his team.
and TO win the bet the man on the
long run must have one more run than
the number he gives the other"
Betting on ball games is poor bust
ness any way you look at it, said
Manager Dahlen Of the Brooklyn
team, and Here. here" echoed the
players.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
BY JOHN YoUNGLoVE.
CHAPTER /


Constance and 1--WE have been mar.
lied three years. did not join the re.
cent meat strike. We approved OF II
bat we didn't join IT, We held to our
definite program of meat-once-a-weelS
and allowed others TO worry about the
cost-of-living problem
For us there isn't any such problem,
I mere was once. bat we solved it. Our
living costs us two SIS per week, and
that includes for us both food, clothes
a roof for our heads, everything necCs
sary for our living-$720 per year.
believe we live better than the
average family spending double our
allowance for necessities. Certainly
we have every comfort we desire. We
live as well as any normal man and
woman I've, and We do II on SIS per
week.
The editor Of The Times has asked
me to tel his readers how we do 1t.
and | will try my best in six articles.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

The recent completion OF 10000
foot tunnel through the Andes has
permitted a railroad To- have an un.
broken line from Buenos Ayros ON ono
edge OF the continent TO Valparaiso
on the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Mlchlnan Remains Out.

II is stated at Ann Arbor that the
athletic authorities OF the University
OF Michigan have no intention of send
ing track team 90 compete in the
western intercollegiate. or big Eight
track championship
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
"yNaste not. wnnl not. +,

Waste not. want not
Don't Try TO live more pretentiously
Than your income justfies
With these two rules Constance anc
solved the cost of-living problem. Be
fore we were married Constance had
been a high schooi teacher of mathe-
mates and was i'm business. We had
zone TO a co-educational college to-
gether.
before our wedding day II had been
costing me S25 pei week to live and
Constance $40. At no time afterward
lid II cost both OF us s25 per week
so. at least, we worked 1t out that two
can live as cheaply as one.
But our real achievement was to cut
down our expenses from this $25 10
orr present SIS per week, all the time
Increasing the number of our comforts
and in the face CT advancing prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Young Teddy Roosevelt says he
knows everything his fiancee thinks.
Mebby so, Teddy-nOw.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Don't try to live in more pre-
tentious quarters than your income
justifies."
Waste not, want not"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

n W,,~rSR
El>3
& :
Easter suggests all sorts OF
things for boys wear.
First of all, confirmation
suits-and that's where we
shine. It's an occasion when
you want your boy to have the
very best.
Blacks and Blues in Bloomer Suits.
$3.50 to $l25O.
Then there are those pretty
little REFER coats for the small
or boys. Strikingly effective
red ones. stunning black and
white checked ones and those
attractive little tan covert
coats.
$3.50 to s4.95 is the price; ages to $.
And so many clever-looking
little hats and caps. blouSes,
shirts, neckties, collars, etc.
Bring the boy along-that's
the best way.
BOYS Department, on I'd Floor.
casters a good time for
mems clothes. too. Some more
new suit patterns were put on
the tables yesterday-the kind
Of clothes a gentleman can be
proud OF.
We can't tell the whole
story, but there are a few
things that really ought to be
mentioned:
Anderson Madras Shirts...t....S1.5o
French Flannel shirts. ........se.5o
SILK Fibre oursin-hauds. ...... t5c
Arrow Collars 600 -tvlesl..2 for 25c
Tuenew Telescope soft Hats. So & 50
Derhys in the shapes you want.
And lots OF other things
this is the time OF the year for |
new clothes.
THE SCHMITZ & SHREDDER |
COMPANY
Farmcr-St.. between Monroe
and Gratiot-aNes. 4
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
THE LIVING PROBLEM - SOLVED!

How John and Constance Youngove of This City, Did Iohn
the Whole Interesting Story for the Daily Times
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Sob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R-st. Call Main
lles. or City 33s6.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

instrument purchasing
quantities
able sell
We and the lowest
the costly Pianos in the world GUARANTEE
positively
and Pianosget prices
reputation. all
will undoubtedly
call
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
TROOPS TO SAN SEBASTIAN
Spain Rushing Three Regiments to
the Summer Capital.
UPRISING Is NOT IMPROBABLE
Indications that it ia Planned 10
Turn Proposed Clerical Demon
stratiOn Into CarIist RE-
belIfon,

MADRID, Aug 5,--Alarmed by fears that
the proposed demonstration OF the clerical
forces at San Sebastian the summer capital
will assume the character of an uprising
the government today began to rush troops
into San Sebastian. A regiment of Hus-
sars left Madrid this morning followed by
another regiment of calvary and two bat
talions of Chausseurs. A regiment of in
fantry also was ordered from Victoria.
Both General Weller, the captain general
of Catalonia and Count Sagasta, the min
lister of the interior will go to San Sebas-
tiAn to be In immediate charge in case OF
disorder.
The government believes the Carlists and
the members OF the religious orders, which
are numerous in northern Spain, are openly
melting their followers to violence. The
governors of the Basque provinces and the
adjoining province of Navarro today is
sued orders to the mayors of all the mu-
inequalities in these provinces to warn ,..e
Roman Catholics against assembling or en-
| tering the city of San Sebastian with arms
and that the most energetic measures
would be taken to repress any attempt tc
manifestation.
BILBAO, Spain, Aug. 5.-Slnce the gov
| eminent has ordered the railroad com.
panies not to furnish special trains for the
proposed demonstration at San Sebastian
Sunday. the Catholic adheTents are already
commencing to leave for the summer cap
J tal on the ordinary trains. Feeling in thu
city runs high.
The committee which is organizing tn,
demonstration, today sent a telegram o.
protest to the king against the interference,
of the authorities with manifestations ant
also issued q statement urging their fol
lowers individually to telegraph simila
messages TO King Alphonso. A telegram o
sympathy was also sent to the Pope
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

his experiences at washington in connec-
ton with the alleged $3O,OoO.oOO land deal.
CONGRESSMAN Creagor again testified con-
corning his meeting with Jake l.. Hamon,
charged by Senator T. p. Gore with being
a promoter for j. F. McMurray, who held
contracts for the sale of the land on 10
per cent basis.
What was the length of time Of the con-
versation you said you had with Hamon at
the hotel in Washington and at which he
said you might obtain an interest In the
contracts il you helped put them through
asked c. b. Ames, counsel for McMurray,
''About two minutes" said Creager.
''Did you state to Senator Gore that an
attempt had been made to influence your"
II did not All said was that at the
proper time / would rise in the house to a
question Of personal privilege"
"on about May 6, did Senator Gore call
Won ND on the telephone and tell you a lit
tie bird had whispered to him something
,mportant about the McMurray contracts?"
HE did not"
"You were on friendly terms with Nc
Murray"
Eyes, saw him frequently"
Author of Land Biz.
Mr.. creager then said he was the author
~ n bin providing for the sale Tor the lands
on a $4,000, 900 basis.
"Did McMurray help you frame that
bill7"
Yes"
.'Then that bill expressed the wishes Of
McMurray?'
"some of his wishes. We went over the
bill together"
Were your conferences with McMurray
secretT'
mo, not secret. We often talked in pri-
vate."
''Did McMurray ever make any improper
! proposition to you to influence you to OBJ
tain legislation for hmt'
'He never did"
'Did your bill meet the approval Of the
Oklahoma delegation in congressT
mot entirely. They approved Of 1t as a
| whole, but disagreed to some details"
I'm previous testimony you said that Con-
! gresham Mcclure of Oklahoma lived at
| the same hotel In Washington with Hamon
ana McAdurray. DID you mean to actually
occupy the same rooms?"
Congressman MCGUIRE frequently was In
| their rooms, but think his rooms were one
| or two stories higher up. The hotel was
freauented by congressman generally"
Questioned by Senator Gore, MFR. Creager
said his bill provided for the sale of tht
land by the secretary of the interior and
did not provide for any attorneys fees II
his bill was passed. he said, the attorneys
fees would not have been granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
DENIAL BY VICE PRESIDENT
- q. sherman Says He Has No Interest
in McMurray Contracts.

- q. sherman Says He Has No Interest
in McMurray Contracts.
BIG MOOSE, N. r., Aug. 5.-Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman today made the
following statement regarding the testl-
mony brought out in the Indian land con-
tract Investigation at Muskogee yesterday
in which his name was mentioned:
II never heard my name mentioned In
connection with the contracts. never had
any interest OF any kind in any Indian con-
tract other than the interest 1 have for
years had in the welfare of the Indians
and which l shall ever have-no personal
interest, l mean. The story, so far as my
name is concerned, is without any founda-
ton whatever. If any person has said I
have any personal interest in this or any
other Indian contract, he has stated what
was not true"
MIR. Sherman said he remembered having
met Mr. Hamon four years ago during the
campaign when Hamon called on him at
Washington with a delegation from Okla.
homa on a political mission.
Il have not seen him since" continued
the vice president so never had any con-
versation with him regarding the McMur-
| ray contracts"
Mr. Sherman said he had heard nothing
of the alleged attempt 70 bride Senator
Gore until the latter's declaration on the
floor of the senate and no names were
mentioned at that time
II have endeavored always to show Sen,
ator Gore every consideration in the senat,
as he is blind" he said. and l think tn,
manly thing for him to have done II my
name was mentioned In connection will
the McMurray contracts, would have beer
to have informed me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
CURTIS STARTS ron mUsKoGEE
Kansas senator Makes Further De-
NAL of Gore Charges,

Kansas senator Makes Further De-
NAL of Gore Charges,
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 5.-United States
Senator Charles Curtis left this afternoon
for Muskogee, where he was called by the
inquiry commission in response to his Of
fer to testify In regard to the allegations
made by Senator Gore Thursday. Senator
Curtis will take the stand either Saturday
or Monday.
Senator Curtis said before he left To-
peka:
II shall tell the commission that Presl-
dent Taft sent for Vice President Sher-
man and myself In order to discuss this
Indian matter, and as a result Of that
conference, and acting on the advice OF
Gdr. Sherman and myself. the president de-
cided he would not open the rolls nor
would be further consider the matter OF
placing his approval on the contract with
the lawyers, McMurray and Long, for the
big fee claimed In the sale of the Indian
lands. This conference with President Taft
should alone set at rest any further con.
sideration OF the vague charges made by
Senator Gore In this matter. We have
proof beyond the shadow of a doubt as &c
our standing in this case"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Cass County Institute.

PLATTSMOUTI, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special)
Miss Mary e. Foster, the county superin-
tendent, will conduct the annual session of
the Cass County Teachers institute in this
city on August to u, inclusive. The in
structors will be DR.. A. e. WInship of
Boston, editor OF the Journal OF Education;
superintendent George e. Martin OF the
Nebraska City public schools; Miss Edith
Martin of the Omaha city schools, and Miss
Gertrude N. Roman of the State Agri-
cultural college at Lincoln. Monday even
ing a reception win be given the teachers
and their friends. Wednesday evening Dr.
Winship will deliver a lecture in the Parm-
ele theater, and Miss Rowan will deliver a
lecture Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
officers Answer DE-. Neff,n SUIT.

TDCUMsEI, Neb., Aug. 5.-(special.)-
The answer has been filed In the district
court here in the damage case of DR.. ].
G.. Neff Of Sterling against former Chief
of Police Fred Rlckard, Chief Of Police
James Malone OF Lincoln and former
County Attorney ]. C. Moore OF Tecum-
sch. The suit is for malicious prosecu-
ton and false imprisonment and damages
in the sum Of $4,000 is asked. The case
grew out OF the OBTAINING Of DR.. Neff in
the police court in Lincoln in June, 1909.
when his daughter, Lora Neff, Instituted a
suit against her father. The details of the
answer are lengthy ana recite in substance
that the officers were acting in good faith
and detained the man for cause, as cause
seemed to exist at that time. The case
was tried and DR.. Neff was found not
| guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Total
DAHLMAN AND REED
SPEAK AT MADISON
Democratic CamPaiHneFs Are Given
Hearty Welcome in Course
of Trip.

MADISON, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special Tele-
gram mayor Dahlman Of Omaha, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and Willis
e. Reed of Madison, democratic candidate
for United States senator arrived in this
city at o'clock this evening and the
mayor, after being introduced by Mr.. Reed
delivered speech that was well received
by and audience of five hundred people
who had waited since o'clock, the sched-
ule time for the party to arrive at tnls
place.
Mayor Dahlman said plainly where he
stood and as the essential points were
touched in his address, he was frequently
interrupted by applause. The party was
met by the Hennis Military band.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Farmer Dragged to Death by Pony.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Aug 5-(speclal)-
William Benoist, one of the best known
residents OF northwestern South Dakota,
died at St. Luke's hospital in this city yes
terday morning from the effects OF in
turies received by being thrown and
dragged by broncho which he was break
Ing to ride week ago. He was 50 years
OF age and leaves widow and four chill
dren. Benoist was born on the Cheyenne
Indian reservation and spent his life there,
or late years being employed as govern
ment interpreter for the Indians. He was
a member OF the Elks and odd Fellows
fraternltieS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Announcements of the Theaters.

Jack Cassin is holding a veritable series
Of levees during his engagement at the
Gayety, his every appearance being '%he
signal for a burst of Internationally
applause. AS a black face comedian, Cassin
is a pronounced success. But his act is but
one Of many attractive features contained
in the weekend bill of coatless vaudeville
at that theatre so If you intend going
tonight go early, else you may have to
standup as the seats will be scarce this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
LATE CITY BRIEFS

woman in Bankruptcy--Carrie Bowen,
who describes herself as "housekeeper and
gardener" has filed a bankruptcy petition
in the United States court. She gives hel
liabilities at $1,7Sl.55, of which $461 Is unse-
cured, and her assets at $2,425, OF which hel
homestead, valued ct 5000. and some house
hold furniture is claimed as exempt,