davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
POLICE AND POPULACE
CLASH IN CHOLERA ZONE
italian People Resist Efferts OF Of
hcers to isolate Patients Afflicted
BY Malady.

NAPLES, Sept. 30.-The cholera,
situation in Naples reached the riot
stage today. Several hundred car
bineers, called into service to assist
the health authorities In disinfecting
houses in the affected districts and In
isolating cholera patients, were com
PEELED to fight the ignorant populace.
Almost without exception the peo'
pie resisted the efforts OF the car
bineers and fought with knives and
stones. The authorities, however,
were unyielding and as a result OF
their vigorous methods, the various
cholera spots OF the city are today in
a more hopeful condition than at any
time since the disease reached the
epidemic stage.
The government has ordered every
house in the affected districts
thoroughly disinfected.
There have been twelve cholera
deaths in the city since Thursday, &C
cording to Official figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
c,s,,s AssAILANT SENTENCED.

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 30.-(Spe-
cial)-Bert Austin. convicted OF an
assault upon Iva Youngs, a 11-year-
old girl, was sentenced to from two
to ten years at Jackson, by Judge
Smith, today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Women's Sty/1sh Nesv Season GIoyes

16button quality
lamb skins in white only. Prices 81 and $500 pair
Gloves, made of carefully selected real a
perfectly are
Priced $3.50 500
twoclsp prime exceptionally
shown In oscx
priced
will remainder Oh
Paris pone emnooy
and few tan Also
out TOMORROW
cpatr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Jury Acquits Gov. Carroll.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept. 30.-The
Jury in the libel case against Gov
d. e. Carroll last night returned 9
verdict OF not guilty. Gov. Carrol
was placed on trial week ago or
an indictment that charged him with
criminally libeling John Cownie, FOR
merly chairman Of the state board o.
control
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
THE AUTO
Aztec n Race Driver

Tobin DeHymel. the Aztec indian
from San Antonio. Texas, who 10 10
pilot the huge Stoddard-Dayton racing
car In the Vanderbilt. is in New York.
and while he demonstrates the typicai
Indian reluctance In saying anything
about himself. he makes the statement
that he is prepared to drive the power
full racer to the limit.
1T IL not my intention to try 10
break practice records or run any
chances OF injuring the car before the
big event., says the Lone Star indian,
"as / know what the car will do. All
I want IL to learn tho, course thorougn
w. I Will not say that I am, going to
win-Tll do my best. however, to
take that CUP back to good, old Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

or the 10000. 600, 900. 600 cuhts Z
Of water which the United 81
pours into the oceans each yoo<
10 per cent has besn used for ~
ton. 8 per cent for power end J
cent for municipal purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Charles II. Stevenson. formerly al
New York. has been elected secretary
and auditor of the Il. X. Thomas Motor
company Mr. stevenson has been
elected member of the executive
committee and will become one or the
directors of the company Mr.. Steven
son has for the last seven years been
A member OF the Arm OF Miller. Frank
lin a Stevenson, business economist
and public accountants, of New York
Boston and Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

iic's iDtDruuos. A. c1
dervvite ~ Dog( O. 1ovCcx
ent abuses Into W111A -
ough inquiry b nov 49,
the nrst time by - 11>c
Quate powogs.--F11Io1o1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

WOMAN % cont, Aloo o
oWOsso, Mich, sept 49,.
Neal, . retired fasmsr 9
sxora out . warrant fnr ~ nEII
Mrs, Harriet Kstcham, No -
his bookeeper n his moot n1ntI
Chesaning. II 10 alleged Mr.. -
am has disappeared Win d, -
Meals money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Women's W0OItex Goats at S.:

w O/CU ~ VOLLCN AOkIJ UI p<sS
There is no garment offered this that could
possibly give a woman more comfort and satisfac-
ton than q separate coat We call particular at
tention to our line OF Wooltex coats every one
Of which Fashion has set her approval. There are
auto coats OF rough brown cheviots with the new
sailor collar and other coats for general wear OF
heavy tweeds or rough mixtures. Others OF nne
kerseys in semi-htted effects, all cut new lines
elegant and graceful. Many with beautiful MORE
collars now much sought by Paris with just the
that Fashion favors most this year. Among
these Wooltex coats you will find some OF basket
weave cloaking with collars made OF plain cloth
and fun length black coats. fashionably made and
perfectly tailored coats equally useful for DAY ana
evening Then there are coats for the college
girl, and coats for those going on ocean voyages
coats for travel for autoing for shopping. mar
velous collection of the best styles, elegant In mt
.and fabric, exclusive In designing and coz
perfect In tailoring. at choice for. pLO
speciai Sale of Sflk and Cloth Dresses at SIS
These dresses will prove pleasant surprise to women
who wish to spend no than SIS. Fine Pan
amas and Poplins In the most desirable fnll weights
styles beautiful silks Of newest shades and pat
terms A wide diversity of styles offers an unlim-
tied selection. Some quite plain, others more OF
less deliberately trimmed with soutache braid. Al
the wanted shades Of tans blues. browns are among
them well taupe. heliotrope, reseda, old rose
black, etc. In this collection can be found dress
for everyday wear a dress for carriage or street
or a nice silk for social affairs peerless
collection and the most magnificent dress values 10
be found at this time, C1S
AT cnolce Ior .........'......... " -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
THE HUDSON STORE


The most critical woman In the world would approve
OF these Wooltex Suits. Back OF every Wooltex
stands the makers unbroken record OF pro-
ducing nothing but the very best the very newest
styles always the latest and most sought for color
ings. For instance one suit is shown with the back
OF the coat ceverly cut and arranged In pin tucks
IN new panel shape while the skirt Is OF the new
straight line model Again. there are suits for col
ege girls the skirts OF which cut TO give long
effect and with stylish arrangement OF plaits and
bands much favored by Paris. Then there Is an
other suit for woman OF quiet taste. Dignhed ana
graceful tailored In the fine smooth fabrics such AZ
dark blue SERGE with plain collars. satin lining and
fancy buttons Again there is the brides going
away suit OF gray homespun hecked with mauve.
And plain tailored suit for the woman at home.
extreme to please the most conservative; 34-inch
coat and straight line skirt with modish bands and
made from diagonal serge. These and dozens OF
other styles and effects all charming in every par
ticular, mostly In the popular rough weaves form
a rare exhibit of Wooltex suits which we coz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Two More selden Licen.e.-

| Announcement IL made that the Gar
Kissel Motor Car company OF Hart
ford, Wis. have just been granted
! licenses under the Selden patent No.
| b4e 100. There are now S3 different
makes OF cars licensed under the Sell
den patent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Orr Gyandest DisbLay of Fnry

before exhibit
Blended Rat
small deposit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
fire business Rooms


More tran 70 branch managers,
agents and tire statesmen from all
parts OF the country attended con-
vention at the factory OF the Firestone
week.
Reports submitted by the tire men
discount the claims emanating from
certain sources that the automobile
buying power OF the public has been
over-e@tended. On the contrary the
prospects for next seasons sales OF new
cars were reported to be very encour-
aging especially In the prosperous
farming districts, and likewise the
prospects for tires and other accesso-
ries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
FLEEING NEGRO
IS FATALLY SHOT
Henry Johnson, Wanted for
Burglary Brought Down by
Bullet from Contable.
Resisting arrest on a charge of bur

Resisting arrest on a charge of bur-
glary. Henry Johnson, colored. aged
81 years and living at No. $40 North
Seventeenth street, was shot and pro-
badly fatally wounded by Constable
Doug Temple. of Henrico county,
shortly after 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
The shooting occurred in Paramount
Park. and was done. according to Con-
stable Temple. in self-defanse. Jonn-
son was shot through the abdomen.
He was hurried to the colored city
home, in this city. where at noon an
operation was performed In the hope
OF extracting the bullet. Attending
physicians declare that the wounded
man has practically no chance for re-
covery.
The probable fatality ended long
chase. Temple was after the negro
on a burglary charge. johnson ran.
but Temple. following. gained on him
steadily until finally only a few feet
interviewed between pursuer and pur-
sued.
Seeing that he was overtaken. John
son stopped. turned and. according to
Temple, reached toward his hip peck
ct. Temple says he then drew his own
revolver and fired.
After the shooting Temple went TO
the Henrico county courthouse. where
he WAS arrested on a formal charge.
which Will be changed later, IL neces-
sary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
GAYN0R RESUMES
LABOR Of MAYOR
Wounded Official Escorted to City
Hall BY Crowd-Still
Looks Wan.

NEW YORK, Oct. ,3.--Mayor Will
liam J. Gaynor. shot down on the
deck OF the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse by James Gallagher. a dis
charged city employee. on August 8,
returned to his desk In the City Hall
to-day. His active re-entry into pub
lie life was marked with no ceremony.
Mayor Gaynor came over on a street
car from his Brooklyn home. When
he disembarked from the car. news
boy recognized him and began clap
ping his hands. In an instant a small
regiment of newsboys Joined In the
applause and acted as an escort for
the mayor as he walked across City
Hall Park. When he mounted the
steps to the City Hall the mayor dofr-
ed his hat to the crowd. Then he
entered his office and received the
members of the press. He refused 70
discuss politics.
The mayor still looks wan and some
what feeble, and his voice 10 husky,
though his physicians believe he Will
recover entirely in time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
HELD A RAZOR;
GIVEN $500 FINE
Wife Of Herbert Minitree Denies
Husband Beat Her-Case to
BE Re-Opened.

Charged With carrying concealed
weapons, Herbert A. Mffktree. of No,
400 West Cary street, was fined 500
and ordered 10 give 500 security for
his good behavior for twelve months
in police court Monday At noon the
axse had not been paid nor The Sc
eurity given.
Minitree. according TO the charge
1T Policeman krengie. was drunk
and creating a disturbance in his
home shortly after O'Clock Monday
morning. Neighbors telephoned to
the police. and a patrol wagon was
sent to the house. When Minitree
came TO the door. Policeman krengle
says he had a razor II
Minitree admitted having been
drinking and also having the razor
when he was arrested. The latter
Yves not up hts sleeve, however. bat
carried openly in his hand, he said
Mrs Minitree. wife of the prisoner.
did not appear in police court during
the trial. but later in the morning
she went tn Justice Crutchfield and
entered strenuous denial to the
story 10 the effect that she had been
beaten by her. husband. She was
not even In the same room with him,
she declared.
Il am not afraid of him. and l did
not scream. He did not lay his hands
on me-" said Mrs. Minitree. The wife
showed no sign of having been struck.
Justice Crutchfield has consented
to reopen the case Tuesday that Mrs
Mnitree may be given a chance to
testify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
PRODUCTS OF VA.
SOIL EXHIBITED
Corn Display Proves One of the
Features in Agricultural
Building.
IMPLEMENTS ARE VARIED
Amlf>efnents Are Also Attractive
Drawing Card for Thronging
Crowds.
IMPLEMENTS ARE VARIED

Practically every variety of VIZ
ginia's agricultural products is dis
PLACED at the Safe Fair Grounds. which
were. thrown open to the pubic Mon
day morning.
The exhibit building. large and spa
cious. contains the very finest speci-
mems Of products which are spread
out and displayed most attractiveiy.
In the center Of the building Is the
apple exhibit. arranged under the d.
rection of the Virginia Horticultural
Society. with Major II. e. Wysori of
Pulaski. in charge. There are psra-
mids OF apples, including excellent
specimens OF Albemarle pippins. Mos
by's Best, winesap. Grimes Golden
and Bell Flowers. The last named
specimen comes from the farm of DR..
S. s. Guerrant president OF the Hor-
ticultural Society, in FRANKLIN county.
They are large yellow apples, luscious
and sweet They VIII doubtless rem
der "a good account of themseiSe s
when the awards are made.
Peaches Also Displayed.
The EXHIBIT also includes A mum Der
of line specimens of peachesa-t botn
apples and peaches are raised mostly
in the central and western sections of
the State.
r. A. Jamison. of Roanoke, has
eight varieties of apples on the ground
all Of which appear OF very superior
quality An exhibit Of Wolf Rivers,
from F'loyd county, is exceptionally
fine. E. II. Stewart. of Troutville. has
some specimens Of winesaps that cas-
lily catch the eye. They are beauties
OF their kind.
Southside Virginia comes to the
front with the corn exhibit, the Boys
Club having an especially fine displa,
of their skill on hand. The corn Is
displayed both In pleain ear and or
the stalk. shucked Bone county spe-
cimens. which are regarded as the
pride of them all, are indeed wonders
of their sort. The ears are displayed
individually, and in punches of ter
and twenty There are quite mum
|. continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
Thought Committee VIII Or
der Two Man Primary and
Maynard Drop Out
THIS, PROBABLE PLAN
OF SUBCOMMITTEE
Reports 10 be Made to State Com.
mittee in Richmond tuesday
Night Independent May Take
the Field and Win.


- -. &c. III, ~, or.
s an" W.
-. IA. .,.a 900,
.,S,, 80
ing "'u "a ,,
x -, - .....a,..
w. A"'s se'''e Nc
Persons wel informed on Second
dsst-,e, aoatrs nradtct tina. this viii
- ,t..
oe tue outcome oi 'he
into gross fraud perpetrated during
the August Democratic congressional
primary In which W. A. Young got 40
votes more than his opponent con
gresham Harry l.. Maynard, accord
ing TO the face OF the returns.
What action the State Central Com.
mittee Will take in the matter VIII
doubtless be largely determined by
communications embodied in the re-
port from the subcommittee which
conducted the probe. Tnis commit
tee Is now engaged in weighing All the
facts and evidence addueed at the
hearing which concluded saturday.
ana IL ~ fully expected that the re-
port VIII be ready Tor submission TO
the central body IN Richmond Tues
'"s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
FAIR GATES SWING OPEN 4
SHOWING GREAT EXHIBITS
OFFICIALS ON FAIR
.Greate~t Of Them All

"Greate%f of Them ALL
This is undoubtedly the great
est fair Virginia has ever had.
The exhibits are better and more
varied: the stock is finer and the
special features far more attrac-
tive.
We are satisfied in every way,
although during the entire period
of the fair we Will spare neither
pains nor money to keep UP the
work Of Improvement and devel-
opment.
HENRY FAIRFAX.
President
"Best Ever Held
Better than any opening day
we have ever had. IT Is going
TO be great fair, and the poo
pie know 1t II is better than
anything Virginia has ever seen,
and is getting better every min
ute.
II am really surprised myself
when ] see how extensive the ex-
hibits are. OF course | knew We
we going to have a fne display.
but / see that we have now moth
ing short OF an exposition
MARK r. LLOYD.
General Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
y
.sH0TGUNs FIGURE
in MOONSH|NE RAID
North Carolina Illicit Liquor Dis
tillers Use Weapons TO Is
cape Arrest.

Held at bay by unknown moonshin-
ers with shotguns. United States In
ternal Revenue officers We're forced 10
flee after they had destroyed an Illicit
distillery in Warren county. n. {. Re-
port of the affair has just been made
to Colonel W. II. Chapman. United
States revenue agent here.
With two possemen, Deputy Collector
Lewis started a search for the outlaw
plant. He arrived near the spot where
1t was supposed 10 be located late IL
the afternoon and was unable to find
out the whereabouts OF the moonshtn-
ers' stronghold.
Determined to locate the place, the
officer and his men spent the, night in
the woods and shortly after daybreak
found the plant. of fifty gallons ca
pacity. 1t was not in operation al
the time. but in hopes that the owners
would turn up. the officers hid in some
nearby bushes and were on the aler,
when several figures approached the
still.
Observing that their outfit had beer
destroyed, the moonshiners quickly
scented danger. A slight movement OF
the bushes which concealed the au-
thorities attracted their attention and
the shotguns Immediately came into
play and the officers were forced tc
get away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The newly-elected officers of the
Baptist Ministers Association We're in
stalled Monday morning at the week
ly meeting. The officers are: Rev. Ry-
land Knight. d. d.. president: Rev.
II. F. Jones. president: Rev. J
w. Durham. recording secretary and
treasurer. Rev X. ii. Bowden, cor
responding secretary and reporter Tor
Religious Herald. Program commit
tee. Rev w. Fl. Burwell chairman
Rev. w. f. Robertson and Rev. f..
l., Grace.
Rev. s. B. Mercer, ID. D.. of the
Crezier Theological Seminary. who Is
now filling the pulpit at the Second
Baptist church. viii read paper next
Monday.
Rev. H. +. Jones' vice-president.
presided at Mondays meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
GOVERNOR At WAR
WITH POLICE BOARD
Maryland Executive Threatens
to Call Ont State Militia to
Settle Differences.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 3.---There
was no attempt made to call out the
militia to-day in an effort to settls
the squabhle between Governor Croth-
ers. of Maryland, and the police COM
missioners OF Baltimore city. This Is
based upon q statement made by the
governor at noon to-day. There Will
be no developments to-day" said the
governor President Whettle, OF the
police board. Is Ill with appendicitis
The war-like attitude existing be-
tween the chief executive of the State
and the police board was brought
about by the governors charges OF
alleged incompetency on the part OF
the board In failing to Dust police off,
cisls who were suspected OF miscon-
duet in Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
WILL MAKE FLIGHT
At -FOUR 0'C[0Ck
Aviator Ralph ,Johnstone 70 Make
First Ascension at That
Hour.
WILL TAKE MAYOR Up
Above Weight But Will Not BE
Disappointed@sGreat lnteresi
Shown.
WILL TAKE MAYOR II

Aviator Ralph tombstone and his
Wright aeroplane VIII fly at the State
Fair Grounds at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon. .Iney will also fly every
day during the fair. and, further
more. Mayor Richardson will he a
passenger on one OF these occasions
provided that official 50 wishes
The aviator arrived in Richmond
Monday morning. and went i'nmedi~
ateiy to the Fair Grounds, where he
busted himself going over his great
flying machine and seeing that all its
parts were in perfect working order.
shortly after noon he announced that
all Was as II should he. and that he
would make his first ascension at
o'clock
Referring to the recent discussion
az to whether or not Mayor Richard-
son would be allowed To take a trip in
the airship, Mr.. tombstone admitted
that Richmcnd's chief municipal ex-
ecutive is rather heavy. 1870 pounds
being about the limit for the weight
of a passenger Nevertheless. III view
of the fact that the mayor had all
ready been invited to make Hight
and had accepted that invitation. and
in consideration Of the hfgn position
held by Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. John
stone says that official may SO UP in
the air IL he wishes. The exact day
on which the mayor will soar tnrosgh
the clouds has not yet been deter
mined.
When told of Aviator Johnstone's
statement. Mayor Richardson declar-
ed himself delighted. He has no fears.
for he says that were the trip too
dangerous Mr.. tombstone would not
he foolish enough to risk both their
necks hy giving his consent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
AGAIN Called or.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct. 3-The
trial trip OF the dirigible America. In
which Walter Wellman lie to ny across
the Atlantic, was again called OF to-
day owing to a strong breeze. Well
man announced at noon that ne would
not attempt flight while there ID any
risk in the weather conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
COLONEL Outlines Issues.

OYSTER BAY. Oct. s.-The ISSUE
of the New York State campaign
we're outlined by Colonel Roosevelt to
the Republican gubernatorial candi-
date. Henry l.. Stimson. at Sycamore
Hin TODAY. These are TO include
continuous assault on Murphy
domination" as outlined 10y Roosevelt
In the Syracuse convention. Roose-
Welt told the candidate he should
open up his campaign IN an upstate
city as soon as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
In Bankruptcy.

r. T. Wilson. of No. IFS West Leigh
street Monday flied petition in vol
untary bankruptcy in the United
States District Court through his at
torneys. Robert II. Taliey and ]. A.
Pollard. Liabilities are placed at 81
24634 and no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
State of Completeness Hardly
to be Expected First
Day
ALL DEPARTMENTS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Unprecedents Number of Entries
and Exhibits OF. Superior
Character-Interest in the
Special Features.
FEATURES OF THE FAIR
JOHN STONE FLIES AT 4P. \

Good Roads Day
Greatest Array Of Exhibits As
sem blsd in Virginia.
Livestock Representing the
Finest Strains.
Agricultural Products from
Every County. r
Races
Air Ship Flights at 4 O'Clock.
Fire Works Display.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
TAKE 7 BODIES
FROM FIRE RUINS
Shovelers Find Corpses at
Foot of Elevator Shaft in
Times Office
DEATH LIST SWELLED
TO II BY RECOVERIES
Narrowing Scenes Witnessed
While Rescuets Try to Find
More Victims of Disaster
Cannot Identify Dead Men.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.--Shoveiers
engaged in searching for human bod
les in the ruins of the Los Angeles
Times building to-day came upon a
gruesome sight, when they located
the remains OF seven persons at the
foot OF the elevator shaft of the
building. These. with the Ave corpses
in the city morgue, bring the total
deaths SO far to twelve.
The scores of laborers working in
the ruins reached the seven corpses
only after derrlcks had been called
ers and pieces Of masonry which COW
cred them.
Narrowing scenes We're presented
in the crowd surrounding the build
ing when the corpses were lifted ont
bit by bit and dumped into morgue
baskets
Employees Of the Times viewed the
fragments of bodies and made an eft
fort to identity. They found il prac-
tieally impossible. so badly charred
We're the bodies.
Private detectives by the score. in
GLIDING William j burns. OF Frisco
graft fame. and NJ j. Moran. of the
United states secret service, assisted
by the officials of every city on the
coast, are working teVerishiN to run
down the persons responsible for the
explosion that destroyed the Times
building. causing many deaths. Ev-
cry clue. no matter how fiimsy. Is be-
Ing fully Investigated, and there seems
little chance of the assassins escap-
ing.