davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
% DEAD, l6 INJURED, is
TOLL OF NEWARK FIRE
Four Of the Victims In Hospitals AZ
Result Of aFctory Conflagration
Will Probably Die.

NEWARK, Nm j., Nov. 2S.-Care-
full search of the ruins OF the factory
building that Saturday claimed the
lives Of % persons has failed TO reveal
any more bodies. Seventeen young
women are in hospitals seriously In,
jured, OF whom four will probably
die.
Today there is nothing left OF the
old four-story building but a great
pile of hot brick and twisted iron and
here and there a remnant or totter-
ing wall. Three girls still are re-
ported missing and for these firemen
are digging in the debris. All but one
Of the bodies recovered has been
identified
Newark is in deepest mourning.
Flags on all public buildings are at
half stan and the city hall is wreathed
in black drapery. In the churches
yesterday special offerings were taken
for families of the dead and many
pastors severely scored employers and
city officials, blaming them for not
taking proper precautions against
calamities OF this kind.
Carelessness Of a girl employe or
the Anchor Lamp Co. in holding a
lamp too close to lighted gas jet
is given as the direct cause Of the
holocaust. insufficient protection
against fire, lack OF fire escapes and
delay in sounding the alarm are al
legged as responsible for the enormous
death loss.
City and county officers today began
an investigation into the disaster.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred II. Lehi
bach. went to Trenton this morning
TO confer with Lewis 7. Bryant. COM
missioner OF the department Of labor
upon which devolves the duty OF see
ing that New Jersey industries have
surrounded their employees with prop
er protection in case OF fire or other
danger
Following the coroner's inquest the
facts will probably be laid before the
grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Geo. kim Victim Of Flames In Shed
In Read Of Saloon.

Geo. kim Victim Of Flames In Shed
IN Read Of Saloon.
Coroner Rothacher is making an
investigation into the death of George
kim, Sr.. SO years old, burned to
death i'm a fire which destroyed a
shed at the rear OF saloon and bowl
Ing alley. conducted by three sons OF
the dead man, al No. 1902 Woodward
ave. about o'clock Saturday night.
kim went into the shed 10 lie down
on a cot and II is thought that the
fire resulted from his accidentally
overturning a lighted lantern or the
bedding having become ignited from
his pipe after he had fallen asleep.
Asbury Huddle, No. $50 Madison
ave-. while i'm the kitchen OF the sa-
loon, heard Kirn crying for help. He
responded but found the fire too hot
To permit him to enter the shed. The
firemen had little difficulty In quench-
ing the blaze, but liirn was so badly
burned that IL was almost Impossible
to recognize him. IL was at first
thought that the body was that OF
Fred Johnson. colOred man who
worked about the saloon. but a close
examination Of the corpse showed that
Ii was Kim.
kim. who ran saloon on Grand
Riverave. some years ago. IL survived
by his widow. three sons. Elmer
George and Alfred. and one daughter
Mrs Grace Wendt The family home
is at No. 147 Marston court.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
PROBES WATER THEFrs

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 2S.-As
the result OF the probe being made
into the water thefts by the city coun.
Gil. grand jury may be called While
the inquiry has continued only two
days. II is declared that sufficient eyi-
dence has been secured TO convict a
number of the leading men OF the
city on charges OF stealing water.
Mains supposed TO be used for Are
purposes only II is stated. have been
tapped by factories in dozens OF
places. City officials figure that in
the last two or three years, Kala-
mazoo has lost over $4,000 0worth
Of water through thefts.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
ADVERTISING. TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. sol

NO. S9l
A REAL ESTATE OPERA
TOR, who employs many agents
la man who is ACCOUNTED
|UCCESSFUL because he has
hade money, is the kind of busi-
|ess man, however, whose meth
Ids these stories are constantly
ghting against.
He permits his agents 20
lROMISE NY T H l N G TO
bake a sale-and he pictures. in
lis advertisements, his properties
IS being modern Elysian fields.
A willow was induced to visit
Inc of his properties. The agent
Eho accompanied her was a
kOOD SALESMAN with some
|ense Of HONOR.
The widow was m u c h inn
dressed with the location of two
tcontnued on Page EiEht)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
Engine Goes into Ditch; One Killed.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov 2s.-Plunging
through a derailer at Malinda. Ohio.
near here yesterday morning, the en-
the Detroit, Toledo a. Ironton rail
road, turned completely over in ditch
and killed NJ. J. Lewis. OF Pittsburg,
the engineer. The fireman escaped by
jumping.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
Gen. James Cakes Dead.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-Gen
James Cakes, who was retired IN
1873, after 80 years OF active service
In the Mexican and civil wars. as well
as the indian uprisings in the south
west, sank unconscious TO the pave
ment Sunday near his home and died
20 minutes later at local hospital
Death was caused yheart trouble
He was born near Limestone, Pa
April 4, 1926, and was educated at
the University OF Pennsylvania and
the United States Military academy.
being appointed to the latter instltu-
ton by President Tyler. in 1912.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

county. which lies In the foothills OF
the Cumberland mountains.
Aunt Jane" lives contentedly with
one OF her sons In the hamlet OF Sand
Gap. She says she will live to pass
the century mark and see the fifth
generation Of her blood.
The following are the descendants
OF this remarkable mother:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
RECKONING IS NEAR.
J. J. Hin Says World VIII reap
whlrlwind For Extravagance.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2s.-That the UNI
ted States-and the world In facts
about to harvest the fruits grown OF
extravaganza, J. J. Hill is aDsoiutsV
positive. 1t IL too late 10 war; tns
hour Is at hand, he says.
The veteran builder OF railways ex-
plained the reasons for his prophecy.
He was in affable good humor ana
spoke freely. He declared 1t would
be futile to discuss the untowerd
things that confront the American
neople. that the country faces no
panic and matters will finally adjust
themselves after experience and mucn
money have contributed to the soiu-
ton. IT,,
why when | told President TAFT
a few days ago" said Mr.. Hill, that
there would be many thousands OF
man thrown into idleness next year
he was almost incredulous OF my SIN
cerity. But | am not making guess
II will be fact"
--rYrn 40 Alexan1er - 10
UMBKELLAS 10 Menroe-sve
TANICAB-MAIN OR CfTf-ia
Commercial Credit Co. ksunsS
For Patents and Trademark, go IL
Bsrthel & Barthel. 81 Congress.s
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov. 2s-I. J. Boyce, Iron
Cliff, 1910 y. IN. Saturday; Australia,
i isso sisr1s sio
Doville, $40; II. w. Smith, sos Satur-
day night. j. w. Rhodes, s:l5: L, L.
Wallace. s;4S; TagSna; 1880 sunday !1a
p. Reiss. 1:45, Utley. 1920; Conemaugh.
4; Jacques. 8 America, $50: Howe,
$40; J. ]. Barlum. s:l6; Cowle. 10; J..
w Moore. 1920 p m; Pollock, 12:40;
Kendall, barge Troy. 1905; Waldo. 1:45 /,
Leland Melbourne, Vulcan (arrived),
Peck. 2:l6. II: n. Hanna. $40; Merida.
Down: ". G. Mather noon Saturday ;
stanton, 1910 D. m; Leughlin. 1880;
Wyoming, Plymouth. 1850; OIL. 1: Co
runna. l:10; Shrigley. Judd. 1880; Alpe-
Stone sua siS s:2o: crerar. $50; Milkesbarro.
{ Saturday night steamer Delaware.
$50. Mohawki 80; W 5. Mack $50;
IL: Ontario. i2:i5 Sunday morning; Mi
Prince. a; George Gould, 4;lO; Carlton
4:45; Mohegan. b; Wilson. Aloha.
Holden. 8. Edward Carter 1905; Thos
Barlum. 1910; Clark, oliver, 1880; By
ers. 1885; Maine, Uranus. kensington,
Brazil, Ii:i6; Jay Morse. minneapolis
1:40 p. IN; j A Donaldson, 3:45; Ash
ley. c II. Green. Our Son. 4;So.
The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 20
Up: Marigold, Sahara, Sherwin. noon
Saturday; Psnobscot, Rochester 2 H.
m: Cuddy, 3; Davock. 4; Nswona, HUI
ronic. AGO. Glenmount, a. m; Calu-
met. I, LaBelle, 8; Turret Cape, 6
Bangor, 1920; Hebard. 1880: jenkins
6 D. m. Robbins. Z.
Down: Ashley. 1880 p. IN. Saturday;
Jones. 1880; Elba, 4: Prince Rupert
$50; Nye. 500; Kinmount, Saskgeoon
& Harmonic. North Wind. $3.50. Robert
Holland Nellie Holland. Nellie Hol-
land Fassett, $50; Argo. Jones. Cas-
Italia. Leuty. 8: Adriatlc 10: Needing.
10 80; Grove, Alberta, p. m Vail.
40; Bothnia, $50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

The funeral OF Richard Byrne, mt one
time weJl-knOvn hardware dealer
and clubman. was held, Saturday ar
trrnoOn lie was In business with
his brother for many years at Michi-
gan and Cass-aveS.. bur lost great
deal OF his wealth In politics and
horses. He was member OF the
Light Infantry. Wayne club. Old
Mervue club. CasS Baseball club and
the Oriental Lodge OF Masons
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
"The ethics OF the business world to-
INV vii lie the anhlecf hefnre lhe d

Unitarian club at It's regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, Nov 20 roI-
lowing a $50 oyster stew suPpSr'
TayIor Harstio = Earie and Henry
g. L. Forler will speak. All men are
invited
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

A the CLOSE OF his address before the
News boys' association, sunday night,
Attorney Hugh Shepherd announced
that he had decided to establish a
prize contest for the boys, the con
ditions of which are TO be made
known at later date. Mrs. Hugo
I.owenthal. vocalist was among
those who contributed to the musical
program.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
UMBRELLAS AZ 81 Si sa:.s:,. = =

For Patents and Trademark, go S
Rarthel & Barthei, 81 Congress-st ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

good work is done by Joseph Wood
burn as Ross McHenry, managing
editor and later, the night city editor;
X. j. Moye as the derelict broken
down old reporter joe Dillon; John
Mae Neil as poet who Is later given
a chance In the cub" department;
Tom Hallway as Sylvester Nolan, the
son OF the owner of the paper; +. j.
Radcliffe as Judge Bartelmy, and
George Thompson as Nolan, the own
or OF the The Advance.
There are three women in the cast
Miss Selene Johnson as Judith;
Miss Harriet Ross as Mrs Nolan. and
Miss Hildegarde Benson as Phyllis
Nolan. OF these Miss Ross carries or
the honors as the ungrammatical, So
cial climbing and Mrs. Malaprop-
Mrs. Nolan.
AS said before. the staging Is real
lstic to a degree and faithful PIC
ture OF the interior OF big dairy
newspaper with its pulsing vitality
and its keen alert workers. The
Fourth Estate" takes its name from
the following words of Carlyle: Burke
said there were three estates III par
lament, but in the reporters gallery
Wonder there sat fourth estate more
important far than they all.
The play "a evolved by Mr.. Patter-
son and Miss Ford is interesting from
first 10 last. 1t will remain at the Gar
rick all week with matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

and Comm Through the Rye" The
latter was sung without the orchestra
and literally took the house by
storm.
MIR. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons are
using their popular vehicle, "A Mans
"A Man for A That" written especial
ly for them by John j. Cowan, in
which Bob impersonates himself and
tells a charming little story about his
mother and his entrance 10 the night,
Ing game. Mrs Ftzsimmons' songs
work in quite naturally. as does Bobs
punching bag exhibition. with its
spectacular finish. Called back TO
the footlights, Monday afternoon.
Bob gave the fight fans present what
they we're waiting for, little talk
on the last big battle at Reno. he
made a hit when he referred TO John
l.. Sullivan as dirty. old knocker,
and declared his absolute belief that
Jeffries was "doped" before his I'M
fortunate little mix-up with Johnson.
Alva York is second on the bill
She halls from England and Is
clever little woman. She sings char
acter songs in a manner all her own,
though some OF them are capable OF
a wrong Interpretation II one wishes
TO take them that way. Her work
seemed TO please Mondays audi
ences.
James Toney and Antoinette Nor
man are heard in line OF brand new
nonsense that Is sure to please. Mr..
Toney's outiandish makeup is in IL
self good for scream or two. Hap
m ri Ia
row destroyer" and earns the title.
Buch Brothers are trampolin experts
OF unusual ability and inject consid.
cradle comedy into their work AL
feretta, who is styled Americas
aerial queen" opens the bill with
some daring stunts on the trapeze.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
WHAT CURES ECzEMA2

We have had so many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases. that we are glad TO
make our answer public. After care
full Investigation We have found that
a simple wash OF Oil OF Wintergreen,
as compounded Ia -. ID. D.. can be re-
lied upon. We would not make this
statement TO our patrons. friends and
neighbors unless we were sure of II
and although there are many so.
called Eczema remedies sold, We our
selves unhesitatlngly recommended ID.
ID. ID. Prescription.
Because e know that II gives in
slant relief TO that torturing itch.
Because-D. II. ID. starts the cure at
the foundation OF the trouble.
Because--lt cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
BeCause-.It enables Nature to re-
pair the ravages of disease.
because-The records of ton years
or complete C res OF thousands OF the
most serious cases show that u. ID. ID.
IL today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, Just TO
talk over your case with us.
Central Drug Co, 95-lS7-2S7 Wood.
wardave., 1853 Grand River-aye.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
NILES.

Bob Fitzsimmons, who has been
called the grand old man of the
fighting game. and rightly so. IT
would seem. was greeted by house
full of old admirers when he opened
weeks engagement in the Miles
theater, Monday afternoon. The tradi-
tional GOODNESS associated with Mon
day openings was wholly lacking
when the lanky one made his APP
pearance, but he was obliged to
divide honors with his charming wife.
still remembered here as Julia May
Clifford. OF comic opera fame, whose
exquisite voice. OF bell-like quality,
was heard to splendid advantage in
two songs. Love and Springtime"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
ELECTION OFFICIAL TOOK
BALL0T-BOX OUT TO LUNCH
Therefore Bill Small AUTHORIZATION
ist, Who Lost, Makes
Loud Protest.

BRADFORD, ~ H., Nov. 29.-Will-
lam +. Small. proprietor OF hotel
here, is hopping" mad. Bill was in
terested In having Bradford return to
license. prohibition having had sway
for two years. He meandered down
last election day to cast his ballot in
company with Clark ID. Stevens, but
found the polls closed. the election
officers having gone out TO lunch.
Later II was learned that the warden
took the ballot box with him when he
went TO lunch. The majority against
license was 81. Small made a protest
en- the legality OF inviting ballot box
out &c lunch, and the noise he made
was SO loud that II was heard at
Nashua the capital. where the SUI
preme court will decide whether or
not il is legal TO take ballot box out
10 lunch.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Send For Free Trial and Know How
to Quickly Cure Yourself.


There are thousands OF men and
women actually wearing pile trusses
when all they need do is TO step In
TO any drugstore and ask for SOC
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure
And all pain will then cease, the
protusions will disappear. and th1
cure Will be quick and permanent.
Don't befog good sense by assum
ing you must be operated on for a
cure. And 10 test the merit OF this
really wonderful pile cure, send your
name and address To the Pyramid
Drug Co, 273 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. and they will send you
by mail IN plain wrapper. convinc-
ing free trial package that VIII FOR
ever put you at ease as To what you
need for piles.
You can then step into the near
est drug store get the regular soc
package, and the cure will be quick.
complete and permanent IL acts
like a charm.
Nine women IN ten have piles and
they often let the trouble grow until
II Is a racking torture.
But never mind how severe the
case. Pyramid Pile Cure, will at once
take out the Inflammation. reduce tho
swollen protusions. stop bleeding,
prevent that Internal itching ana ab-
soluteIy prevent the soreness that Of
ter makes an operation imperative.
Do not fall TO get the free trial and
always keep in mind that you can
step into any drug store and get the
soc package quickly, just when you
need it most BE sure and get what
you ask for. The quick relief will
astonish you-the cure is certain.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Fails4 70. settle Miners squabbIe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 29.-The ex.
ecutive council Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor yesterday afternoon
adjourned without taking action on
the application OF the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners for charter Pres
ident Gompers announced the struggle
between metaliferous miners and ma
chinisfs h3ry. the control Of the West
ern Federatfou ~ affiliated, had been
taken under advisement until the
nett meeting Of the, Council in Wash
ington next january. csa'
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
AMUSE M ENTS.
TEMPLE R Rn'' seats M:f; sss.
ADELAIDE NORWOOD

AMERICAS FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA
Pat Rooney a Marion Bent-Neili n
Chnpman-NIblo's Talking Birds-12
kitamura Jnps-Chnrlie OIcott-EtheI
whIteside q Picks-Three Navaros-
MoorescoDe,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
SCHMITZ & SHREDDER
COMPANY
ss-sB-Gr FARMER STR NJ
Sam, s,.m The Good Luck '; :::..
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
MERRICK AVENUE.

Detroit, Nov. 20. 1910,
Notice OF street opening assessment
roll No. pol, for opening
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
DETROIT a. oNTuNAGoN MINERAL
LAND CO,

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO a resolution passed at meeting OF
the directors of the Detroit & Ontona-
gon Mineral Land Coz Oct. rs 1910. at
Interests or shares represented by the
certificates of said company here and
after specified have been forfeited for
non payment OF the assessment Of Is
cents per share. levied March 16, 1910,
and payable on or before April 20, 1910.
and said shares, or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from April
20, 1910. and the expense OF sale and
the collection OF same, will be sold to
the highest bidder at the office of r. M
Chamberlain. president. 41s Moffat
building, Detroit. Mich, on Dec 2s
1910. at ~ o'clock noon, unless pre-
yiously redeemed by payment thereof
with interest and expenses to w. G.
Johnson, Observation-Disclosures, at his of
fee. No 1925 Majestic building, Detroit.
Mich. The certificates to be sold are:
Numbers l23, tss, $40, ST. 622. 623, 's24,
SIS sac. 53i and the unsold residues OF
numbers 244. s24. 3e6, ss7. sss. tss. s0f
r. NJ. Chamberlain, Secretary.
w. G. Johnson, Treasurer.
Detroit. Nov. ~. isis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

mimic-equilibristic"' act that sets a
pace not relaxed for a moment until
the excellent Microscope pictures or
Holland bid Good afternoon"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
NEW ANTI-OPTIONS BILL.
STRIKES ONLY AT COTTON
House Committee Will Report Meas
ure Drafted After Much
Deliberation.

Striking at the futures operations in
the cotton exchanges, and not moesting
in any way the transactions on the grain
exchanges, an anti-option bill has been
framed in the committee on agriculture
and will soon be reported to the House.
possibly tomorrow.
The bill is the result of many weeks
of deliberations by the committee Rep
resentatives of both the grain and cot
ton exchanges. including presidents and
other officials, have expressed their views
before il.
The provisions were finally framed at
a meeting of a subcommittee, which last
ed until we'll toward midnight last night.
This bill, prohibiting option dealings in
cotton, with rigorous penalties is a re-
draft of a measure which Chairman Scott
OF the fun committee prepared to intro
duced in the House today.
The revised measure. so introduced, will
be reported by the full committee i'm
mediately, if the plans of its advocates
are fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
FUNERAL RITES FOR DEAD.
Services Tomorrow Over Remains of
Ex-Representative Heatwole.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, April 5.-Funeral
services for former Representative Joel
Prescott Heatwole, who died at his home
here yesterday of kidney trouble after
an illness Of several months. will be held
tomorrow
Mr. Heatwole was born in Waterford.
Ind, In 1855 and was a printer by trade
He was elected to the Forty Fourth, For
ty-fifth, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
Congresses and declined a reelection. He
was succeeded in Congress by Repre-
sentative c. r. Davis.
While member of the House of Repre-
sentatives he served as chairman of the
committee on printing and as one of the
leading members of the committee on
foreign affairs. He was prominent in
Minnesota politics as a republican up to
the time of his death. He was also edi-
tor of the Northf1eld News and ran
large job printing establishment here.
Mr. Heatwole is survived by his wife
and a stepdaughter. Miss Archibold. both
of whom were prominent in Washington
society during the eight years they spent
at the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
TIP OUT BEFORE RAID
Counsel for Bucket Shop Men
Knew About It.
BEAT MARSHAL TO NEWS
Department of Justice Wants to
Know Where Leak Is.
ORDER RIGID INVESTIGATION
Service of Warrants Was Unex-
BEAT MARSHAL TO NEWS
ORDER RIGID INVESTIGATION
Service of Warrants Was Unex-
peetedly Prompt, However-Many
Ready to Shut UP Shop.
Special Dispat tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. April 5.-Indisput-
able evidence that there was leak
somewhere in the preparations for the
raids on bucket shops by agents of the
government last Saturday is given in a
statement made this morning by Chief
Deputy United States Marshal Adolph
P. Schuch He had been informed Fri
day afternoon. he says, by Attorney j.
Goodman Boyd, counsel for four men who
surrendered yesterday, that they were to
be arrested.
Certain happenings in connection with
the captures all over the country have
made it patent to the government Off
cials that the men wanted had been
clipped Off as to what was going to
take place Attorney General Wicker
an investigation to ascertain who is re-
sponsible.
Getting Ready to Shut Up Shop.
The belief that the men wanted had
been informed accounts for the steps
taken in some quarters to retire from
business 1t is not thought, however, the
government was expected to take as
quick action as it did.
According to Chief Deputy Schuch, At
torney Boyd came to him Friday after
noon the day before the raids, and told
him he represented four men who ex-
pected to be arrested on government
warrants. Attorney Boyd asked for time
to get bail for his clients. as he did not
want to have them locked up over night
The news that any men were to be ar
rested in this city by government agents
was a surprise to Deputy Schuch. He in
formed Attorney Boyd that he knew
nothing of the matter.
The next morning Special Examiner
Joseph F. Fishman came over from
Washington with the indictments. When
told by Deputy Schuch that a lawyer
for the men had already called the day
before he was greatly amazed and ex-
pressed surprise that the fact that there
were to be raids was known.
Boyd Knew It First.
Attorney Boyd went to Annapolis Sat
urday morning. He returned the same
afternoon and went to the marshars
office where he informed the officials
that he would produce his clients Mon
day morning. In the meantime he made
preparations to get bail for them. and
as soon as that was assured he brought
them in
The governments investigation of the
leak is expected to he exhaustive. Some
interesting developments may result.