davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
ALDRICH WILL REPLY TO
SENATOR BRIST0w'S CHARGES
Rhode Island Statesman Who Will Re-
tire From Public Life IL to De-
fend Himself.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 11.-Details
of the conference at Warwick, X. L.,
Sunday attended by Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich, Senator w. Murray Crane,
of Massachusetts, and secretary TO the
president. Norton, became known In
higher political circles yesterday.
Mr.. Aldrich definitely told his call
ers that stories to the effect that he
had reconsidered his determination
not to run again for the senate are
entirely without foundation. The SEN
ator said he had made all OF his plans
TO retire from public service; that he
felt he had given god part OF his
life TO the government, and that he
had no desire to grow old" In the
senate.
Mr.. Aldrich went so far as to dis
cuss his probable successor with his
callers and left the distinct under
standings that his decision is irrevo-
cable
II was learned further that Mr.. Aid
rich, breaking lifelong precendent
of never issuing a statement, under
fire." has decided to make public
reply to the charges of Senator Bris-
| tow. of Kansas, regarding the rubber
SCHeuuic VI Shc oy hO <Ai"iA~N $500,
bill.
The senator has told his friends.
who have urged him to reply TO the
charges. that in his political life he
has never felt called on to make
statements in response to malicious
or unjust attacks
In this instance, coming on the eve
of an important congressional cam
paign, however, the senator, after &C.
liberating for several weeks. and talk
Ing the matter over with his friends
and political leaders, like Mr.. Crane,
has decided that II Is due the Repub-
/ lican party that reply should be
made TO me BrfsrUw charges. he
is said to feel this especially keenly
as he is retiring from public life him.
self The final determination was
reached at the conference Sunday.
With regard TO the charges as to
the cotton schedule. Mr.. Aldrich VIII
make speech during the coming
campaign In the "enemy's country
out west. In which he will defend the
new tariff law as a whole, and VIII
make a full statement regarding the
cotton schedule.
Mr.. Aldrich has been at work on
his statement in reply to the rubber
charges for severel days. He has
| told his friends that he Is proud OF the
part he played in framing this sched-
ule and that he will make his course
absolutely plain.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WEDDING Bells RING ---.--
FOR MAN 90, AND WOMAN,
Bride Says Ills Love AFFAIR, Dut
mIts Her Property Yields Her
Roll Of $500 4 Month.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Mrs. Mary g
Train, OF San Diego county, CalffC
mia, q 70-yearold widow. and MnX
Jones Dibs, 200-pound youth ~
WHO says he is travelling saleoI
of New York, were married BY JU
Pond yesterday and the blushing IN
pulled out goodly sized roll * n
and peeled on two OF the dollar ri
and gave them to the court. y. M
The new Mrs. Dibs RAID that <
purely love match and that me-
matters did not enter into c0nsidoE
item Dibs was silent ON the sub5cc<
In fact, he advised his wife not a
talk to reporters, but she did not he61
him. She said that although Tin
ME- was marrying her for love- IN
had some property In San Diego c0um
ty where they were going to 1--we and
also property in Cleveland. Cfnc1n|
natl, Pittsburg, San Francisco a1>4
New York.
Her rent roll, she said, was $500
a month.
Mrs. Dibs said that she was tn
widow of a lawyer and formerly LIVED
near Cleveland and that she was ~
lated to the late George Franc1l
Train, the writer.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Police Pick Up 1ess 1sns'o ~
and Hen b Rstuznst 4
Prison u onee.

Anton ]. Wiecheru, o1Ioo uv<
A. Adams, who through biz bo1
trayaI OF Rosa Henx, pretty
old Kentuckian. came 70 ~ I'm
The Wolf" was arreGeo6>
day night, at 0ratfot and
aves., by Detectives Stoinho1 n
Sullivan. He was sitting IN = 0c
shop reading some lottern yrlDc 81
officers spotted him. y: q
Wiechers. whose NOOnviot1o~ y
Judge ConnoIly's court Was ooulID1
by the supreme court. jumped IA 4
bond of $4,000, on which he W.
leased pending the courts decjCkQ
his case. The bond has been doG
ed forfeited. ',l... ','
Since the forfeiture OF his bond
man has been jockeying With nj
officials here with tho evident 4
pose Of having the forfeiture n "A
bail bond annuled. He wr0te Iott
TO both the police and TO Judge g
molly. in which he declared be NJ
surrender himself II they would 4
sent to annul the forfeiture.
The police have paid no attGr(
to these letters, confident that n
would get him sooner or later. MI
Wiechers was brought into the
trail station, he told the dotectt
that his attorneys were at fault
failing to notify him that hin ~
had been denied by the oup1<
court. He declared that had he knc
he would have given himself ~
time to prevent the forfeiture ~
bond. ,1
Prosecuting Attorney Van zi1G
clared that Wiechers Will be takG1
Marquette prison at once. Judge G
molly sentenced him to Ave ye
there. 4,
Wfechers declared he came 4
from New York last Tuesday.
says he has made no effort It I
cealment.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Taft's Secret Service
Men Redouble Vigilance
w. j.. AhLITZ, Nj. d..
GEO. T.. STEWART, M.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 11.--Since
the attempted assassination OF Mayor
Gaynor in Hoboken, the secret SER
vice operatives guarding President
Taft have redoubled their vigilance.
The chief executive is not out OF their
sight for moment while every per-
son approaching him is carefully
scrutinized. 1t has been the expert
ence of the guards that publication Of
such an outrage as that upon the
mayor of New York serves to give
further Incentive to cranks all over
the country, and the president be-
comes a shining mark for the eccen-
trio or lunatic.
Two secret service men have al
ways been ca dirty the presidents
cottage here. One has patrolled the
front of the house, and the other the
rear, day and night. When the presi-
dent goes motoring the secret service
men have usually followed in an
equally fast auto. But since the
shooting of Mayor Gaynor, an addi-
tional guard rides on the step of the
presidents car. Each of these men
is armed with automatic 44-calibre
pistol and they have orders to shoot
first and ask questions later.
A secret service man Is always at
the presidents side while he COLTS
over the Myopia links: another looks
over all those who have business al
ltha. Taft cottage, Even society wo
/. men who call upon Mrs. Taft have t.
wait down the road while the secret
service men call up the house and as
certain whether their names appear
on Mrs. Taft's engagement book, as
Mrs. Taft receives callers only by en-
gagement-
When the president goes on board
the Mayfiower or the Sylph for lit
tie yachting trip a secret service op
erative is on board.
| Col. Roosevelt used to say that the
secret service operatives detailed al
the white house were the finest body
of men in the United States employ
J The eight who take turns at guarding
the president at Beverly are picked
for their discretion, faithfulness and
physical stamina. Every one OF then
is a crack pistol shot
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
TEAM KILLS HIS OWN CHILD.

DIMONDALE, Miss, Aug. IL
Starting his team again after allow
ing II to rest before covering the last
bit of road to his barns, John r. Cogs'
well, who lives three miles south OF
here. heard a childish scream, felt
the heavily load wagon crush It's
wheels into some object and leaped
from his seat To find his 4-year-old
daughter crushed to death. Cosswell
had Just returned from a trip to Di'
mondale where he had purchased a
load az coal. The child was playing
in the yard at the time and 1t Is be-
Iieyed that she was attempting &c
climb up the wheels spokes when
her father, who was on the other side
of the wagon. started the team.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

lice being convinced that Delaney was
wrong In his belief.
Delaney is native OF Windsor.
Ont. where his aged mother still lives.
His father, now dead, was at one
time a Grand Trunk conductor, run
ming out OF Windsor.
Miss M. T. Corbett, night time keep
or In the Western Union Office, had a
narrow escape when the bullets were
flying. She ducked under q table as
a ball whizzed over her head.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

The shooting occurred over a little
difference between Delaney and
Schwartz The latter jokingly told
Delaney, who had called down" +. NJ.
Pulk, distributor In the Office, for
what Delaney considered carelessness
in handling his copy, TO keep still and
let others do some work. Delaney
promptly told Schwartz to shut his
mouth" Schwartz then arose and.
removing his glasses. invited Delaney
out Into the hall TO settle the dispute.
Delaney thereupon drew his revolver
and began firing at random, one shot
just grazing Schwartzs neck. There
were about SO operators at work, in
Guiding few women, and they all
made lively scramble for safety.
Delaney ran into the hall after firing
four shots and Schwartz pursued him
with a chair. McArdle appeared on
the scene just then and stepped be-
tween Delaney and Schwartz. Delan-
ey shot again, the bullet entering Nc
Ardle's back, His revolver empty, De-
laney then started to fee. but was in
tercepted by Patrolman Doyle on the
second floor.
Arthur McArdle, after the removal
OF the bullet, said he wouldn't prose
cute Delaney, and his brother, John
A. McArdle, chief operator, made a
similar statement.
Delaney, "A years old. has been a
Western Union operator for many
wears. He Is said to have been drink
ing heavily of late and his friends
fear that he has not been in his right
senses for some time. They say that
ne has also been under the impress
sion that the Masons and Orangemen
have had designs on his life. Lieut..
Walpole, OF the police department
saws that Delaney called on him a
week or so ago and asked permission
to carry a revolver. The request was
denied. Later Delaney brought a
man into the police station and rep
resented to the police that the pris-
oner was trying to blackmail him.
The prisoned was discharged, the po-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
.COOMBS PITCHES
CLEVER CONTEST
Detroit Is Helpless While Athletics
Pound Bill Donovan In Opening
Round.

Jack Coombs had much Detroit
could not hit Wednesday, while Bill
Donovan failed to fool the Athletics.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 8.
The visitors made five runs in the
first inning and cinched the game.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA was passed
without strike being called. Oldring
tripled to deep right, scoring Lord.
Fast fielding by Crawford prevented IL
from being a nome run. Collins drove
a short liner TO Cobb. RE slid for the
ball and II went for two-base hit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
YEGGs BLOW SAFE.

HOLLY, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE sax1
I'm the postoffice of this village wno
blown up with nitroglycerin At a
o'clock Yesterday morning. 1t ~
thought from tracks found IN the ~
ley In the rear OF the building that
four men were implicated in the job.
Only about IS worth of pennies ana
stamps was secured, but the once Va
badly wrecked The explosion failo&
to open the inner vault OF the safe,
where there was $500 in currenry and
about $500 In stamps.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

flied to ,Moriarty. Collins singled to CEN
ter, scoring Thomas. Baker flied to L.
Jones ONE RUN.
DETROIT-CoiIins threw Crawford
out Baker threw out Moriarty. Bush
flied TO Lord. NO RUN.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADE.LPHIA--Bu threw Davis
out MurpifNsdied to Bush. Barry flied
to D. Jones. NO RUN.
DETROIT Tom Jones singled.
Schmidt fouled to Davis McIntype
batting for Donovan. He flied to MUIR
ply T. Jones fouled TO Thomas. NO
RUNS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
AUTO KILLS RIDER.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Aug. IL
An auto driven by Carlos Abel, son
OF ex-Mayor Abel, OF South Haven,
ran down and instantly killed K. A.
Loehr. prominent citizen of this
place last evening. I,oehr was on a
bicycle and was Immediately behind
another machine. When the machines
were passing II is thought that tho
wheelman lost his head and in his
effort to go between them was run
down. The man was Immediately
rushed to a physicians Office, but II
was too late to 40 anything for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
TELEGRAPHERRuNs
AMUCK WITH sun;
SHOOTS TWO
Following Quarrel in Western Union
ONCE, Peter Delaney Wounds
Arthur Mcbride and Harry
L. Schwartz.
Neither Wound Serious and Assail-
ant, Who Appears Unbalanced Men
tally, May Escape Prosecution.

Arthur McArdle, assistant night
chief operator in the Western Union.
Telegraph Office, was shot In the back
and Harry L. Schwartz, operator,
wounded In the neck by Peter Delan-
ey, telegrapher, who fired five shots
from a revolver during fit OF anger
In the operating room on the fourth
floor OF the Western Union office,
Griswold and Congress-sts., about Z
o'clock Wednesday night McArdle,
the more seriously injured of the two,
was taken to ST. Mary's hospital,
where the house surgeons succeeded
In removing the bullet 1t was i'm
Dedded between the chest and the
back McArdle lost a lot of blood, but
his condition is not regarded as dan
gerous. He never lost consciousness.
Schwartz was able TO walk to the
city physicians Office to have his
wound dressed, the ball having only
grazed the skin
Delaney Is now locked up in police
headquarters, having been arrested by
Patrolman Doyle soon after the shoot
ing. The officer accompanied by
William j. Sullivan, one of the en-
ployes OF the telegraph company, en-
countered Delaney with his revolver
on the landing OF the second floor. De-
lfDey surrendered without a struggle
and willingly allowed the officer to
take possession Of the empty revol-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WOMAN KILLS ASSAILANT.
Society Leader Shoots Mexican Who
Entered Home to Attack Her.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. H.
Mrs. George Steumpke, prominent
society woman here, shot and killed
an unidentified Mexican who entered
her home and attacked her yesterday
The Mexican was killed with his own
revolver, which he drew to brighten
the woman. In the struggle that fol
lowed Mrs. Steumpke succeeded In
pointing the gun toward the Mexican
and fired.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
CANNON LEAVES MAckINAc.

MAGKfNAC ISLAND, Mich, Aug.
11.-Joseph G.. Cannon, speaker of the
house of representatives, who has
been spending a few weeks at local
summer resort, left yesterday after
noon for Chicago. He will spend a
few days there and then go to his
home In Danville.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Despite the summer weather. the
Avenue Theater has been crowded with
people all week to see the pictures OF
the Jeffries-Johnson tight. The exhf-
bition will terminate on next satur-
day evening. The pictures are the best
ever shown In this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
.GAYM0R PASSES
RESTFUL NIGHT
Condition Is More Favorable Today
Than at ANY Time Since He
Was Shot.

HOBOKEN, N. j., Aug. 11.--At s
o'clock this morning the doctors who
had spent the night within call OF
Mayor Gaynor's bedside issued the
following bulletin:
Mayor Gaynor's temperature is
los 1-2; pulse, rs; respiration IT.
He passed god night and slept
well, although there were a few
wakeful intervals due to nervous
ness. He is now sleeping.
(Signed)
w. j.. ARLITZ. NJ. d..
GEO. Z. STEWART, NJ. ID.
DR.. Arlitz stated that the mayors
condition was more favorable this
morning than at any time since he was
brought to the hospital. He Is very
cheerful and confident that he will re-
cover. Mrs. Gaynor. their daughter
Mrs. Harry X. vingut. and Secretary
Adamason spent the night at the hos
pital.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Hu.tpess-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind th4&
looks right. Times Printing Co. ~
John R.-st. Main 1898 OF City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
I EIGHTH INNING.

was chased from the bench again.
Thomas singled 10 left. Coombs bunt-
ed to #. Jones and Thomas would have
been forced at second but Bush dropped
a good throw. Lord famed. Oldring
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Sl0NlkER MILL TIMES

We are having plenty of rain for the last. few days and crops ought to do well; fine pasture and plenty of water to drink.
 Bro. Thompson, our Presb, terian minister, preached for US at the school house last Friday night.
 Mrs. N. A. Williams left last night for Eastern Texas to visit a few days With relatives and friends.
 MT. Jerry Burns, of Palestine. passed through oar neighborhood last Saturday.
 Our school viii begin next Monday morning, Miss Myrtle Woods being our teacher We wish her success with her school
 MT. c. Nj. Wilkerson. of Palestine. passed through our neighborhood looking after his interests among the farmers.
 MT. A. Sloniker, Mir. D. L. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris, wis. ited the county capital last wednes. day.
 We had another big rain Tuesday night, but Uncle Harrison claims that it doesn' rain at night in July.
 Several Of our neighbors attended the big dinner al Moon Lake last Wednesday
 The roads and bridges ill cur coun try are in bad condition, and we think that there should be some ef fort made for these Improvements.
 GRANDMA's DISHwAsuER.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
NEW CASTLE TIMES

Rain. rain. grass, grass, is all that you can see and hear talked in our community of late, but it Is making our fields black with the most promis- ing corn crop for years. From the prospect now there will be but little feed hauled out from Forrest City next year, for we have moisture enough now in the earth to make all March corn, of which there Is lot planted
 Cotton is generally small, but well formed-some grass and weeds yet but generally in very good fix.
 In conversation with Dr. Oliver a few days ago he told us that there was lots of sickness in our community eating too much sappy vegetables but that is all we poor farmers have to eat, and then what?
 Miss .Tinie Maris died a few days ago at the home of her stepfather, J. K. P. Clerks, near New Castle,
 MT. A. T. Hamilton made a raid on the high crapShooters Saturday night We have not heard the extent of his his haul yet. Arthur has an eye on all such places
 Misses Alma Pirtle and Miss Annie Hamilton left Sunday for their respec- tive places to open school Monday morning. Miss Annie goes to the Mosley schoolhouse, and Alma goes to Burnt Cane, in the John Hall neigh borhood. We certainly will miss them in our Sunday School and church work, where they both were always to be found.
 MT. Theren Pippin and amiable lit tie wife visited New Castle Saturday evening, taking in the ice cream sup per at Forest Chapel that night. Come again.
 Ben Miller wants to know who said he had any grass this year
 Bro. May preached at Forest Chapel Sunday and read the rules of the church to us folks We had forgotten they were so tight. He also announc- ed that he would begin his protracted services at this place the first Sunday in August. Also that Bro. Hairs, sta tion preacher at Wynne, would assist him at this place,
 Mrs R. K Swan and Mir. Buchanan, state agent, organized lodge of the Columbian Woodmen at the New Cas- tie schoolhouse, Thursday night, of about l6 or IS members. Buchanan says Bob is hustler, but or course he don't know Bob like we people do.
 The Forest Chapel people had an ice cream supper at the Chapel Satur- day night with perfect success. Large crowd attended and everything was as quiet and nice as could be. Proceeds ST clear and could have sold as much more if we had not run short of ice. But we especially invite every body far and near to come next Satur- day night. We want to thank every body that attended Saturday night and invite them to come again.
 SUB.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
heaith k Worth Saving and Some Forrest City People Know
 How to Save if,

Many Forrest City people take their ilVes in their hands by neglecting their Kidneys when they know these organs needhelp. Sick kidneys are responsible Tor a vast amount of suffering and ill health. But there is no need Ito sui fer nor 10 remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Deans Kidney Pills. Here Is Forrest City citizens recon mendation:
 Chas. Lewis, Front street, Forrest City, Ark, says: II was troubled by diSordered kidneys for some time As Doan's Kidney Pills were highly ad. yertised, procured a box at the City Drug Store and began their use. They proved so beneficial that 1 can recon. mend them for all symptoms of kid ney complaint" :"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
FULL PRAISE FOR ARKANSAS
Teachers at Knoxville Win Applause Fly Songs and Quips-forrest City
 Girl Brings Down the House.

The following special which ap- peared in last Sundays Arkansas Ga zette under a Knoxville, Tennessee date. will be read with interest by Arkansans everywhere, and especially here in Forrest City, the home of the young lady mentioned, where she is so we'll known and universally es- teemed:
 Knoxville, Tenn, July 9.-Arkansas teachers attending the Summer School of the South in session in this city attracted considerable attention to Arkansas at rally of delegations of all states held here today. A pa- rade was held after which all the delegations went to the Auditorium. There each delegation was given four minutes to sing the praise of it's state.
 Miss Gatling, of Little Rock, re- cited "The Boundary of Arkansas J closing with the sentence, "A States lie about Arkansas. Both the truth and humor of this statement caught the crowd and the building rang with applause from 5000 people.
 The Arkansas delegation then sang My Happy Little Home in Ar kansas" and spelled and pronounced the states name. Each member of the delegation carried a bunch of ap- pie blossoms and wore appropriate badges.
 Besides Miss Gatling, quite num- Der of other charming schoolmarms from Forrest City and St. Francis county, are attending the Summer School, and if the balance of the Ar kansans there can match old St. Fran cis' bunch for devotedness to the states interests, and unselfish loyalty and devotion in their work, Old Ar kansas will have advanced long step in the right direction, and done much to refute and contradict the various foolish, false and idle jokes that are uttered about this grand old state.
 Here's long life and more power for good to Arkansas faithful pedagogic band, may the influence they exert over the miuds of the states future men and women be entirely one for good, and may they imbue their charges with share of their own pa- triotism, and impress upon their minds the wisdom and importance of the words, "Tell the Truth About Arkansas that is all that is neces- sary for Arkansas friends. It's ene- mics or detractors are the only ones who need to lie about Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Those Pies of BOyboOd.

How delicious were the pies of boy. hood. No pies now ever taste so good. What s changed? The pies? No. It's you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the regular bowels Of boy hood Your digestion is poor and you blame the food Whats needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bit ters Of all organs of gestion-stom- ach, liver, kidneys, bowels-try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor 50 cents at ali druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

Forrest City has never given very many absolutely big fine entertain ments to the public at large-barring none-but on August 18th, she will make up for lost time and all Sins of Omission" by all absolutely wide open affair, the magnitude of which has never rntered the mind of the most generous enthusiast.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

Forrest City will distinguish her self on August the 18th, and don't you forget it.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

Too much rain-the crops in the low lands are being seriously damaged.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

Ieffries claims that there was too much dope in Johnsonis punch.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
p. c. fANNlN BootY SboQ makQr
Next to N.ill 6 Henry s Blacksmith Shop

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling at lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL