davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
DRIFTS OUT 0F THE PAST
 One Of Indicted San Fran cisco BPibers THE LONG LOST DETWE|LER
His Health Having Return ed He Suddenly Appears in Court to Answer to the Thirteen Indictments for Buying Franchise

1 san Francisco. May 3-Aftcr being
 lost to sight since March 2}. 1907 1 when he was indicted on thirteen
 counts on charges of bribery in the ! Reuf Schmitz regime. A. K. Detweiler
 of Toledo. Ohio. former vice president
 and general manager of the Home ! Telephone company If this state. sur rendered. late today to Superior Judge
 Lawler. who immediately released him
 on bonds of s13000O.
 In statement made after his surren- ] der Detweiler said he had been travel ing the greater part of the time since his indictments. and returned the mo ! ment his physicians told him he could undergo trial without endangering his l life. He declared that his return was voluntary. solely for the sake of free ing his name from the odium of having charges hanging over it
 Assistant District Attorney Berry was informed early in the day by an attorney that one of his clients on Judge Lawler's calendar desired to ap- pear in court with bonds prepared for his release. but he declined to give his name Detweiler was the only fugitive on the calendar. but it was not def initely established that the telephone official was the indicted man until he appeared in court accompanied by his attorney. friends and officials of an in demnity company. Permission to eX- plain his clients long absence to the court was asked bv Detweiler's attor neys but was denied by Judge Law Ter.
 When the Reuf- Schmitz board of su pervisors advertised the sale of fran chise for competing telephone system in 1906 Detweiler came to this city from his home at Toledo and success fully bid for the privilege. In March. 1907. the oliver grand jury returned thirteen true bills charging him with bribing the members of the board of supervisors to act favorably on the bid submitted by the Home Telephone company.
 At the time of ihe return If the in dictments he was returning to Toledo from a short trip to Europe. taken for his health and d bench warrant was issued for his arrest. but he disap- peared and was not seen again by the local authorities until his spectacular appearance today
 He declared that two years were spent at health resorts in Europe. but he declined to give the exact date of his return to this country
 Detweiler will be arraigned "n May ,. District Attorney Frickert. when in formed that Detweiler was ready to surrender said: Well. he has only beaten us out few days as l had a detective on his track. already prepar- ing to institute extradition proceedings to bring him from ohio"
 Former Chairman James Gallagher of the Reuf- Schmitz board of supervis- DTS. a leading witness for the prose cution in the graft cases. has disap- peared and is believed to be in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
COAL STRIKE ENDING
Work Will be Resumed in the Indiana
 Field Today.

Terre Haute. Ind. May 3.-Eleven thousand Indiana bituminous coal miners will return to work tomorrow morning. thereby ending the strike which has been on in the Indiana coal fields for thirty three days. Such was the temorary agreement reached late tonight by d joint conference of min CTS and operators.
 Under the agreement only those where the nothern outside wage scale was being paid prior to April, 1910. will resume operations. The mines that will not come under the agree ment lie south of the Baltimore and Ohio, employing 5000 men,
 The settlement of these latter mines will be taken up soon Temporary agreement made tonight gives the miner 5.55 per cent advance.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
JOHNSON THE HOST
Of Party Today at His Training
 Quarters.

san Francisco May 3.--Jack Johnson will be host tomorrow at an afternoon affair at his training camp al ocean Beach at which the promoters and principals of the Jeffries- Johnson championship match win be present. Jeffries may be unable to attend.
 The meeting will he a business one and an effort will be made to select a referee, Action in this matter was de- ferred today until tomorrow pending the formality' of depositing the s30.000 guarantee sum in d local bank. Under the original articles of agreement May is the last day upon which the man who is to officiate can be chosen.
 Johnson after meeting at the. bank spent the rest of the day in an automo- bile ride around town. He took a walk through Golden Gate park early in the day.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
CHICAGO CRAFT
 INVESTIGATION

Chicago. May 3.-Following days absence on secret mis- sion, States Attorney Wayman tomorrow will take personal charge of the special grand jury Investigating the double charges of bribery in the state legisld- ture.
 The evidence in both cases the alleged corrupt election of William Lorimer to the United States senate and the Chicago X Western Indiana railroad scandal-will be placed before the grand. jury tomorrow
 Senator Lorimer said he ~ pected to return to Washington tomorrow. He declared that he had not been summoned before the jury tomorrow
 Attaches of the states attor- ney' office also denied that Lori mer would he called as d wit ness. The witnesses subpoenaed in connection with the railroad 0ill investigation are prominent railrOaders.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
GOVERNMENT BAlkEO
 IN THE HEiNZE CASE

New York. May 3.-After be- ing told plainly by Judge Housh that he had failed in two days effort tu connect F. Augustus HeinZe with the So-called pools in the United Copper stock deal in 1907. United States District Attorney Wise late today aban- doned his attempt to put in the record of the HeinZe trial eyi- lence to this effect.
 Baked at almost every turn either by rulings of the court or the failure of his witnesses to recall the facts sought. Mir. Wise showed his chasrin as he gave up the duizzinG of Max IT. SchultZc. q member of Otto HeinZe's firm. Wise tried hard to make Schultze admit q gen tlemen's agreement" in United Copper between the HcinZes and himself, but failed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
PRESIDENT VISITS HIS HOME TOWN
The Chief Figure at Cincinnati Musical
 Festival.

Cincinnati. May B. President Taft spent d day in renewing old acquaint- ances and he appeared tonight before a brilliant throng of Cincinnati's an nual May music festival as dedcator of q heroic statue of the late Theodore Thomas. first conductor of the festi- val. Having respected the presidents wishes that he be treated as d citizen of Cincinnati' all day, the public took full advantage of his appearance to- night to acclaim him chief executive of the nation.
 A fanfare of trumpets ushered the president on the stage, but the notes of the instruments were drowned by the applause of the thousands who had listened to HandeIs great choral work. Judas Maccabeus7
 chorus of 500 voices backed by an immense organ and the full Thomas orchestra sounded 70. Liberty. Thou Choicest Treasure Seal of Virtue. Source of Pleasure. and was aug mented by 300 boy voices when the chorus. See. the Conquerfng Hero comes was reached
 Mrs. Thomas and her two sons oc- cupied a box at the concert and heard the presidents eulogy of the husband and father. The statue had been placed in the corridor of the building. It was covered when the audience entered, but the draperies were re- moved at the conclusion of the presi- dents speech and the departing audi ence had d chance to view it.
 After the concert, the president was whirled to the Queen City club where Lawrence Maxwell. former solicitor general of the United States and presi- dent of the May Festival association. was his host until the presidential party left for St. Louis shortly be fore midnight
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
ANOTHER CON FESSlON.

St Louis. May S.-John E. Wayman. states attorney for Cook county. Hi nois. tonight secured confession from an Illinois legislator who is accused of aking S1.00O for his vote in the con test that resulted in the election of William Lorimer to the United states senate.
 Wayman refused to give the name of the man who confessed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
A PAINTERS BILL.
Against the Estate of the Late
 Lucky" Baldwin.

Los Angeles. May 3-To the mass of litigation pilins up against the es- tate of the late F. J. Uucky) Bald win. another suit was added today by II. II. Grass. Chicago artist. who claims $22.150 for thirty oil paintings of the noted horseman. depicting him in various heroic adventures
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
BENSON YOUTHS CRIME.
Murders Chorus Girl and Commits
 Suicide.

Bisbee, Ar!z.. May 3.-Harvie Hughes, aged 70. the son of q well known and respected citizen, shot and instantly killed Marguerite Matheson. aged IS. q chorus girl at q local the ater, and blew out his own brains at 9 o'clock this morning
 The girl was shot as she slept in her room Two bullets were fired into her heart and one into her abdomen. Jealousy was the supposed cause.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

McDermott and concluded the parade in front of The Republican.
 Mir. McDermott said last night that he wished to thank the voters of the second ward for their support and to pledge his best efforts in the council. in their behalf as well as in that of the whole city.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
SHOT THE EDITOR AND DIED.

Walden. Col, May S.-J. M. Davis. former marshal of Walden, shot and seriously wounded Alfred II. Law. owner of the daily paper here. today, and then killed himself
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
COAST.
San Francisco-I4 innings)
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May 3.-Foreeast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday: cooler in the north; showers at night or Thurs day in north; fair in south,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
PRIZE FIGHTERS WIFE CONES

Victoria E. C. May s.-The steamer
 Makura from Australia brought Mrs Noah BrusSo. Nife of Tommy Burns. the pugilist. and Manage keaSias- Burns is to follow hy rh- MSnuka-
 leaving sydney next Monday
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
WHERE GAMES WERE PLAYED
 0M BASE BALL FIELDS
The Program of the Nationals Some
 what Shattered.
NATIONAL.

Myers; Fucker and Erwin.
 Boston Philadelphia. rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
'DERMOTT
 THE VICTOR His Vote Nearly EquaIed That of Both Competitors 4 FOREGONE CONCLUSION
So Sure Was the Result in Second Ward That There
 Was Little Opposition to Cisney z Re elected By 5 Majority :.
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD. For Councilman
 Dan McDermott, Rep. 220. s. w. Doster, Dem, 74. C. H. Davidson, Ind, 152.
 FOURTH WARD. Claude Cisney, Rcp., 13I. A. Fl. Lawrence, Dem, 84. MoDcrmotts plurality, 6S. Cisney's majority, 8.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

that's too Glow Donlin is to let me
know March 10 whether or not he
will join the team
Il expect better results from my
pitching staff this year Matthewson
will be as good as ever Wiltse Will
5e better because he has had on op-
GRAFTON performed, removing a trou-
Die that hindered him in his work last
year Vanguard has had a years ex-
perience and we expect him to come
strong this year. Raymond has prom
Used better conduct ana ought to be
a valuable man.
The young pitchers are promising
The iHGc!d is all right if Tenney gets
in shape and if he doesn't Merkle and
probably Spencer will be available I
have some fine looking young infeld-
ers.
Il think the National League did a
wise thing in declining to extend the
schedule to 16S games. II wculd have
taaeu hard ON the cail-enI clubg IN the
latter part OF the season. many Jou-
bic headers being necessary. As Mr.
Brush said. one game in New York is
potent attraction"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
RACING RESULTS
At Oakland.

First Race-Futurity course; ST.
Francis, Won; An Alone, second;
Black Sheep, third. Time. 1:13 Is.
Second Race-Futurity course, sell.
ing, Tillinghast, won; Thomas Ia.
thoun, second; Bannica, third Time,
l:13 is.
Third Race-Six furlongs; Mylei
O'ConneA, won; Likely DieaG0nne
second Rapid Water, third. Time,
1916 l-5.
Fourth Race-Mile: Napa handicap:
Bubbling Water, won; Fort Johnson,
second; Silver Knight, thira Time,
1:43.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards,
Ed Ball won; Whidden, second; Des.
perado, third Time, 1:47.
Sixth Race-I7iye and a half fur
longs; Phil Mohr, won; Elizabeth Har.
wood second; Big Chief, third Time
1:OS 3,5.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

First Race-Fiye and a half fur
longs; High Street, to /, won; Viz.
ginia Lindsey, to !, second; Myrtle
Dickson, 6 to /, third. Time. 1908 3-5.
Second Race-Fiye and half fur.
longs; Valley Stream, TO /, won;
Bonnie Hayes, 16 to 5, second; Elder,
9 TO I, third Time, 1908
Third Race-Three end a half fur.
longs Ban Ann, u to /, won; Bar.
ney NJ. to 1, second; Kinsfolk, to
8, third Time, 40 3.5.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; Clint
Tucker, to /, won; Lomond, 6 to 1,
second; Early Tide, TO ], third.
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling;
Hidden Hand, even, won; Rubiola, Z
to l, second; Ten Franks, 70 to l,
third. Time, 1:14 Is.
Sixth Race-Mile; L. NJ, Bckert, 6
to I, won; Cardinal Sarto, > to l. sec
Und; Dene, II to 5, third. Time, 1:40
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
At Tampa.

First Race-Five furlongs; Malta,
won; Waterbury, second; Clifford,
third. Time, 1904 3-5.
Second Race-Fiye and half fur.
longs; McAndrews, won; Judge Dun.
don, second Annie Faith, third. Time
1:10 IS
Third Receive and half fur
longs; H0yle, won; Fleming, second;
Baleshed third. Time. III 2-5.
Fourth Receive and half fur.
longs; Conville, won Merise, second;
Bannade, third Time, 1912.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: C1oister.
ess, won Our Nugget, second: Caron.
dolet, third Time, 1:lS.
Sixth Race-Mile ana a sixteenth:
Flora Reilly, won; Lois Cavanaugh.
second; Dunyegan, third Time, 1854.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
At Jacksonville.

First Race-Four furlongs: Master
John, won; James Nc. second; Ella.
nette, third. Time, 81 Is.
Second Race-Five and half fur.
longs; Catrollle, won; PLAIN. second;
Colonel jet, third. Time. 1:10 3-5.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Spell.
bound, won; Ben Double, second; Bar.
dale, third, Time, 1:15 Is.
Fourth Race-Ponce DE Leon Han,
dicap, mile; Pulka, won; Fulfill, sec.
ond; Martinez, third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs; Gold
Dust, won; St Joseph, second; Havre,
third Time, 1880 Is.
Sixth Race-4Mile and seventy yards,
ArIri, won; Cablegram, second; Har-
ry Scott, third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Joe Birmingham of the Maps is one
Of the finest throwers that ever broke
into fast company. Last year for the
first time his arm showed weakness.
The trouble grew until an operation
was found necessary this whter.
Birmingham believes that the trouble
came from bag punching, and he ad
vises ball players to eschew this form
of exercise.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

The Cleveland club has sold Pitcher
Rhoades and Outhelder Raftery to the
Kansas City club Of the American as
Sociation. Bhoades has been with
Cleveland since 1903, and with the
exception of last season, pitched ex-
cel.ent ball
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

President Dreyfuss Of the Pirates
received applications from two more
college teams that desire to meet the
Pittsburg champions on the diamond
during the spring training period. The
institutions seeking games are the
University Of Arkansas, located at
Fayetteville, Ark, and Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of Starkville, Miss
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

The Illinois Missouri league has re-
ceived an application from a sky pilot
for job Of umpire Prizefghters have
taken up the Indicator handler and
made good ana the preacher gent
seems to think he can get along as
we'll as they
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Joss SAYS that some of the greatest
hitters III the game have been pitch
ers, and cites the cases of Jesse Bur
ke,t,, Bobby Wallace, AMI Mike Don
lin to prove this. Cy Seymour was
also a twirler. and he is some wal
loper now.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Three Chicago players have begun
training o. the Harrison street police
station gymnasnw preparatory go de-
parting with their respective teams
on training trips They re- Charles
OTeary. shoristop and utility man on
the petr = American league club
Frank Roth. fclr on The Cincinnati
Malone Z asue 'au end r A Her.
Everybody IS te0uea
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Coveleskie says he vas badly treat.
ed by tho Phihi 81 Yes, and by
seven other club, in the National
League
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

In the American association Flynn,
of Pittsburg, did not fed so well as
Sharpe, but he made q better showing
as a batsman. Jack PLACED 10 games
at first base for St Paul, having 1,2Oi
putouts, 81 assists and % errors, for
an average Of .979 In 451 times at
bat he made 100 hits for an average of
.265, his safeties including % two.
baggers, triples, and home-run
clouts. Besides, he scored 81 runs,
made II sacrifice hits and stole 20
bases.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
.SPORT-0-CRAMS.

A glance through the records will
show that in thirteen years Hans
Wagner, the Flying Dutchman,' has
taken part in 1.743 games. He has
scored 1888 runs and made 2,331 hits.
He has also stolen sos bases. He has
played an average of 1874 games each
season, ana has come close to ayerag
ing 100 runs a year
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Frank Isbell Is irving 20 land Dave
Aitizer Of the White Soa for his WITCH
tia club
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Griggs of the Browns ought to hit
over 300 this year He showed symp-
toms Of becoming a great ball player
last season and ought to improve
right along.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

Speaking of natonaltes. though,
they haven't any of them go. much on
the Pirates. In the Pittsburg roster
are Irishmen, Hebrews, Germans.
Scotchmen, and Italians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
OBITUARY

Il News of the death in San Francisco, Tuesday, of Sarah L.. Baldwin, sister of Samuel l.. Baldwin, president of the Connecticut National bank has been received with intense sorrow among her many friends in this city. She was a prominent member of the First Congregational church of the Golden City, where she has resided for many years. The interment took place on Thursday, in San Francisco.
 Amelia J. Burritt, an aged and re- spected fesident of Stratford died in that place, last evening, after sustain ing a shock early in the day. Every effort was made to prolong her life, but she did not rally. She had made her residence in Stratford for num- her Of years and was a communicant of Christ church. She is survived by two sisters, one a resident of Strat- ford, Sarah B. w. Burritt, with whom she resided also by nephew, Jerome Burritt of Stratford.
 William Greene, of the firm of Greene & Moulton who purchased the Park City Bowling Alleys and the cafe attached, died this morning at St. Vincent's hospital. Rheumatis which affected the heart was the cause of death. The deceased was A years of age and came here a few months ago to go into business. The remains were sent directly to Boston for interment. He was unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
DEMAND THAT BIG FIGHT
 BE STOPPED
Special from United Press.l

Especial from United Press
 San Francisco, April 30.-Enormous pressure is being brought to bear up- on Governor Gillette to stop the fight scheduled for July between JeffrieS and Johnson. This is the result of the death last night of Tommy Mccarthy who was knocked out by Owen Nor an. Hundreds of telegrams demand ing that the Governor interfere to stop the fight are pouring in on him. Ministerial bodies everywhere have seized upon the death of Mccarthy as an object lesson and are doing every thing possible to arouse public senti- ment against the big fight. District Attorney Donohue of Oakland, within whose Jurisdiction the arena. for the big fight lies, is also receiving te1e- grams and letters demanding that he bring pressure to prevent the fight.
 If the Governor and the district at torney do not act, it is announced that the church factions of California will start crusade to compel the enact ment of laws which will prevent prize fighting or glove contests of any kind.
 Allentown, Pa April S0.-Wfth his body badly bruised, his jaw broken and his skull fractured, .sKid. Harri- son, a local pugilist is in Allentown hospital in critical condition this afternoon He was knocked out in a fight with a Waterbury, Conn, pugilist known only as. Fighting Abe'' in a bout at Chfistene Athletic Club Thurs day night. -se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Trouhla Eor Hnhhx.

At a recent tea party where the fare provided could not by any means be termed paIatabIe guessing game was instituted, and the lady who won 1t was asked to say what she would have as prize. She greatly hattered her young hostess by requesting slice of the cake with which some of them had desperately struggled at tea time.
 tsWhy did you ask for that stuf?" 8 disappointed and still hungry youth asked her. s.You know very well 1t isn't it to eat.''
 q have definite purpose in view,' answered the young lady. carefully placing the piece of cake where there would be no possibility of her forget ting it. q mean to make my husband eat tiff necessary, to force it down his throat crumb by crumb-and thus con- vince him that somewhere in the wide, wide world there is an even worse cook than he imagines his inexperf- enced young wife to be. be.'-Pearson's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
QUARREL OVER DANCE ENDS IN
 DIVORCE SUIT

Judge Howard J. Curtis heard six uncontested divorce suits in the Stu perior Court, yesterday afternoon, granting four, and reserving decision in the other two.
 Charles I. sabin, a pressman re- siding at 517 Noble avenue, was freed from Martha Sabin on the ground of assertion. The couple married in Waterbury in October, 1895, coming
 Samuel D. Tipping, a rnilkman, of Fairfield, was given decree for de- sertion from his wife, Phebe J. Tip ping who resides with her four cIil- was married Christmas eve, 1891, but did not find married life congenial. He worked ten hours a day for the milk. She was very fond of visiting friends. These visitations led to family disputes. after which she often the children were old enough to care for themselves. The last quarrel was over a dance which she attended. His ferring life with their mother. They are old enough to care for them selves. was granted a decree from James N. Kirk of that place for habitual in temperance. They married June 20, 1900, in New York state, coming. to his habit to come home drunk. While in that condition he would beat her. The plalntIfE was gwen the cuStody or twp children.
 Alexander K. Morton, a foreman in a South Norwa1k foundry, was freed from Mabel l.. Brown Morton, of 29 Tulip street, this city, on the ground of iIlf1deIity. The couple married in April, 1895, living happily until the arrival of a devoted cousin of his wife, who often called at the house.
 The petition of Charles H. BidweI, of 75 Liberty street, for a separation from his wife. Ada J. Hadley Bid- well, was held by the court. He mar rded in Albany, N. Y. in March, 1891. It was at the 1atter's request that the wife went to live with her mother. Eze came to Bridgeport nine years ago, and asked his wife to come, but she refused.
 The court also took under consid- eration the petition of Ada M. Beers Donavan of Southport, who asked for a. separation from her husband, James E. Donavan of Springfield. The couple married Jan. 26, 1909, soon after which she left him because of his physical condition.