davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND ASK
TO SEE NAN HANGED.
SHERIFF HAS REFUSED MOST OF
THE APPLICATIONS, HOWEVER,
AND ONLY A FEW WILL BE
PRESENT.
PRESENT.

CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. l2-Nearly
ten thousand persons. including many
women, applied to the sheriff Of this
county for permission to witness the
death of William Wilson, whose eX-
ecution was set for today. The sheT-
if refused virtually all of the re-
quests Wilson's crime, which arous-
ed a storm Of Indignation throughout
this section OF Missouri, was the
murder Of Mile Plum. white woman
at Carl Junction in July 1907
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
NonRtr1&
y @@W

iouF Prescriptions are in the hest
\. o' ~nen you send them to Us.
-. a'0" no one to fiH them who Is
49,, registered druggist, and fully
, ss.'a'so to put them up as they are
'' J. b. your doctor.
h., osut0tins or omissions cone
= We can not HH them lust
-. -. sector wants them. we will
s'ptly tell you 50.
~ us u you want III. b,s, and
WING but the best. 3"0
'AlSS. The Druggist,
"nese Rolusla Meets Re.cb
Telephone s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
DEFENDS PRESIDENT TAFT
AND ATTACKS PINCHOT.
CUNNINGHAM SAYS PINcHoTs
LUST FOR NoToRIETY AND
NOT HIS PATRIOTISM, PROMPT,
ED HIM.
ED HIM.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. u - A
strong defense Of Taft and a bitter
attack on ex-Chief Forester Pinchot
are the features Of what purports to
be an interview with Clarence Gun
ningham, printed here today.
1t was the filing of the Cunningham
coal lands in Alaska which caused the
BalIinger-Pinchot controversy. Gun
bingham is quoted as follows. Pin,
chot is trying to 'out-Roosevelt Roose-
Welt and exposes his hand. He is act
uated by his lust for notoriety, not
patriotism. Taft showed by his &C,
tion that he is a greater man than
Roosevelt"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
RESIDENT.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Jan. p
AS the result Of the victory Of the
advance guard Of General Chamorces'
army of three thousand marching on
Managua, the complete overthrow Of
President Madriz is expected within
a fortnight
General Mena with five thousand
troops is within a few miles of Ac-
cypa and is counted on to defeat the
government forces under General Vas
quez. y decisive battle there is
imminent Provisional President Es-
trada is believed to have the situa-
ton SO Well in hand that he viii
agree to no compromise with Madriz
other than the election of Estrada to-
the presidency.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

the ~e te anl b con 1te
commerce rqoa e eu PRS OF @ conn bee u
Wi nav II % o nitro owe
railroad systems n O. con a Cd il W he be GO @ y
uieJ mes Il Gam o. limo e u
Wit 70 De-
stale ounr rec he e w to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
OVERTHROW OF PRESIDENT
MADRIz EXPECTED SOON.

ESTRADA HAS THE NIcARAGUAN
SITUATION so WELL IN HAND
THAT HE WILL PRACTICALLY
DICTATE WHO SHALL BE THE
PRESIDENT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
BABE SMOTHERED
As MOTHER SLEEPS
Coroner Investigates Death of Child
in Hamtramck But Can't Fix
Criminal Responsibility.

Coroner's Clerk William DE Laurier
following . thorough investigation into
the death of Cora kresling, siX-Yeeks.
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kres
ling, Smith-ave, hamtramck. found
that the child had died OF suffocation
but decided that there vas no way n
which anyone could be reid criminal
~ responsible.
Neighbors notified the coroner's o.
fee, Tuesday afternoon, after the child
had been found decd in bed by It's
grandmother.
De Laurier learned that Kreslirg
was out looking for work, and that
Mrs. Kresling had lain down TO sleep.
beside the baby. Whether the Wo-
man rolled over on the child. or al
lowed its head To become covered by
the blankets, was question. She
later went out. and within a short
time. the grandmother found the child,
dead.
The mother had not returned hone
up 10 $3.50 o'clock, Tuesday nig.t
when De Laurier csi!ed at the house
He stated, Wednesday morning, that
nothing could be done about the mat.
ter, and the case would be dropped
County Physicians Forbes and Par
ker found that suffocaion was the
caHSe OF death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

anything as we'll as you did this part
tonight"
The actor replied.
Il don't play Gutlieb; | am Gutlieb. +"
To an extent this is true, for almost
the only makeup which Mr.. Arden uses
in the part is the powdering OF his
hair. for ne makes the Hebrew bank
er an ultra-polished gentleman OF to-
day, as Bernstein intended he should
be-
Being an author himself Arden re-
allies that Bernstein has drawn the pic
ture as ne wished It portrayed. and he
endeavors to follow the Inning OF the
author as closely as possible. The
ateTgoers Will memember this players
impersonatiOn OF Prince Metternich
with Miss Maude Adams in LAG
lon" and few Will. who saw the play,
forget evidences OF depressed power
In the famous mirror scene. During
the performance OF "L'Aiglon," his
dressingtoom door was always open,
so that he could hear what was going
on before the footlights. Thus he re-
NAMED constantly In the atmosphere
of the play.
Madame Modieska. who would al
ways tell one that she only acted her
parts. was almost unapproachR BILE
whenever she PLAYED Lady Macbeth
or Marie Stuart, but in the comedies
of Shakespeare and I'm the modern
plays which she presented her mood
during the performance was entirely
different All of which goes to show
that. Ia the presentation OF a really
great part. an actor must put his soul
into the character he is portraying TO
get 1t over the footlights."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
TALKS ON ADVERTISING.
Experts Deliver Practical Addresses
Before Adcraft Club.

Before Adcraft Club.
Advertising managers and writers
TO the number OF 100 partook OF the
dinner OF the Adcraft club in the Pony-
chartrain grill room, Tuesday even.
ing, and listened afterward TO speech
es on publicity by men who have be
come leaders in this speciality. Eff
clCncy In handling the manufacturer )
product through the retailer was the
genera topic Il was an evening oi
songs. sense and slides for the alert
AdCrafters.
Isaac II. Sawyer, OF the Brown Shoe
Co, ST Louis. told now his firm had
increased its output from 500 TO 5000
pairs OF shoes per day. He dwelt on
novelty advertising. his firm having
found that tree entertainments with
an advertising flavor had awakened
public interest wherever tried. Mr..
Sawye; S lantern relation of the cap
ture of Buster Brown and Tige, of the
comic supplement. and their travels
as Il Blue Ribbon Shoe advertising
team, was followed with keen inter
est.
Truman A. DeWeese publicity di-
rector Of the Shredded Wheat Co, laid
down the axiom that advertising must
be centered and controlled in firm :
home Office and system employed
throughout. Grocers are not good
"Ad writer's, he said. and ii is, there
fore, up to the manufactures TO fur
lish advertising material TO stimulate
demand. Mr.. DeWeese spoke from
the well-informed position of pub
Lefty expert who spends half a mil
lion yearly. There was a pleasing
literary quality to his talk, and II
abounded In clever quips
w. j. McDonough. western repro
sentative of the Root Newspaper asso-
citation, talked on cooperation among
the manufacturing, jobbing and retail
Ines A selling price is an essential,
in his opinion. j. A. Pfeifer, adver
Using manager for the Henry
Blackwell Co, told Why the manu-.
facturer sometimes falls down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
SALvATIONISTS WE'D
Lieut.. Florence Sherlock Becomes the
Bride Of Capt. M. Van Sweden.

A halielujah wedding was celebrated
in the Salvation Army citadel. Tues
day night. when Capt NJ. Var Sweden,
of Kalamazoo. was united ia marriage
to Lieut. Florence Sherlock. The we'd
ding was a feature OF the unusual con-
gress now iii progress. and was a joy
Gus occasion
The ceremony was performed by
Col. T. w. Scott before an audience
that packed the building. The room
WAS tastefully decorated IN the Army
cnlors. the ceremony performed be-
meath flags OF the Salvation Army and
the Stars and Stripes interviewer.
Following the ceremony all hands
took part IN poking fun at the bride
and groom. The army ceremony diff
fCrs somewhat from the usual mar
riage form In addition TO promising
TO love. honor and obey, the contract
ing parties promise To- be true to the
Army and to do everything in their
power TO aid I'm its progress.
Capt. ana Mrs. Van Sweden will be
placed IN charge OF corps i'm Che
boy gan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
NOT I.
Wouldn't Allow Il.

Il always said. says a bright wo-
man, that | would never allow myself
to become rheumatic old woman
hobbling around on a stick and MUNICH
Ing my Jaws on account Of nervous all.
ments, but horror of horrors. two year.
ago the rheumatism came and general
debility with IT,
Il didn't waste any time. but set Ia
studying the question from a sciC ntifiC
standpoint and came to the conclusion
that improper food was the cause OF
the trouble. 50 ! discarded meat. hot
bread, pastry. and all foods prepared
In lard, and made up a new menu In
which Grape-Nuts was the principal
food by this simple. pleasant change
| hot only got rid of the rheumatism.
but / made big gain in other ways,
too.
To-day I am glad to tell you hat |
haven't a pain ,r ache anywhere in
my BODY and. although / do a great
deal OF literary work. my brain forces
are clear and active. nerves are strong
and | am never troubled with insom.
MIA. weigh l45 pounds and an 65
years oil. You viii have to agree with
me when say | consider myself a
worthy exponent OF the beneficial and
nourlshiug results of Grape Nuts to
which ! owe my splendid hCaitn'
Read The Road 20 Wellville." found
in pkgs. There's a Reason i"
Ever read the above letter? A new
cne appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
., S::s: u: .. GHZzz
HARPER HOSPITAL TO EXPAND.
Addition TO Cost 100000 viii q
Rushed To Completion.

Addition to Cost 100000 Will Be
Rushed To Completion.
Harper hospital will have a new
building for the internal medical de
rartment, TO cost 100000. according
to a decision of the board of trustees
Of the hospital, IN = meeting. Tuesday
The office of medical director. former
ly held by Dr.. J. IA. Carstens. has
been abolished and the following
executive committee appointed: Chair.
man, Or. II. o. Walker; secretary,
Or Max BALM; members, Drs. +. W
Haas. ID. NJ Campbell and p W.
Hickey The erection OF the new
building will be rushed as fast as pos.
sible because OF the pressing need OF
more room and increased facilities at
tie hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
SOON WEBS AGAIN.

Woman Hurries From Divorce Court
To Marriage License Counter.
Five minutes after Christina NJ.
Chewings was granted n divorce from
John Chewings by Judge Rohnert
Tuesday afternoon she was at the
marriage license clerks counter.
where she took out a license to wed
James H. Mckenna. Bellevillo
farmer. She Is 81 and McKenna is %.
she charged her husband with non
support They lived on a farm near
CrossYell. Judge Rohnert also
granted a divorce 10 Addie from vii
liam Steinmetz The husband is a
Protestant and the wife a CaHolic.
and uuarrels over religion were the
cause of their troubles. 1t was testi-
fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
FOLLOWS BROTHER TO GRAVE.
Adam j. Orth Was Kept in Ignorance
Of Relatives Death.

Adam j. Orth. a well-known roofing
contractor, died Tuesday, in his home,
No. 23S East Grand-blvd.. from
Brjght's disease. A peculiarly sad cir
cumstance is the fact that his brother,
Louis Orth, a fireman i'm Engine
house No Is, was buried on Monday,
each brother being ignorant Of the
Others serious condition previous 70
death.
Mr. Orth was born in Detroit 60
years ago and for the past 35 years
has been engaged In the roofing con-
tracing business, during which time
he had done much work for the city.
lie was a member of the Knights Of
Columbus Knights of ST. John. c. NJ.
b. A.. and the Builders and Traders
Exchange A widow and four children
survive The funeral services will be
held in St. Mary's Catholic church.
Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
GREAT ACTORS DON'T ACT"
THEY "IMPERSONATE'

Players who have achieved promi-
hence in their work are divided in the
opinion as TO whether they only act
the roles they play or impersonate
them. Ii is more than probable. how
ever, that the really big actor who
insists that he merely acts Is de-
ceiying himself The constant repeti-
ton OF the same lines under almost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED.

Racers, Knives and Watches Stolen
From Kengel's on Jefferson.
Twentyfour razors. ~ pocket
knives. Ave watches. six pairs OF
scissors and fash lamp. valued a..
together at more than $50. we're stolen
from John kengel's hardware store.
No. ll6l Jefferson ave. by burglars
who entered the place Tuesday night.
Two men made a bold attempt to tan
the TIL in the Jacobs Grocery. No 272
Riyardst., early Tuesday evening. A
clerk heard the bell ring as the cash
drawer was opened. and the pair fed.
James Murphy was arrested later. on
suspicion of being one Of the pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

A new English safety oil lamp for
miners is lighted thout removing
the protecting gauze by Platinum wire
through which a current OF electricity
Is passed from a storage battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

identical circumstances perforce bring
The character very closely 10 him
\ weli-wishing friend recently said
TO Edwin Arden, whose performance
of Justin Gutleb. the Hebrew banker
In Bernstein's Israel. which will be
the Offering I'm The Detroit opera house
the first half VI next week, Is really
a great impersonation:
II never In my life saw you play
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
NM. GERARD IS
 BEING SOUGHT
 BY HE POLICE:
Warrants Out for Alleged Sig mailman on Dewey'S Fleet, Who Gained Sympathy in BiSbee With His Story.

William ("Brigadier'D Girard. sup posed Co have been Admiral Dewey's signalman, has come up missing and for nearly a week local parties to whom he is indebted have been en deayring to locate him.
 Several weeks ago Girard came here and posed as an evangelist He spoke at the Y. NJ. c. A. and differen. churches. Then he went to work in the mines and was hurt Since that time he has done no work and a few days ago was among the missing at roll call
 He lei behind him several fond re- membranes of his visit to B.sbee. One of them was a board bill. The other was a doctors bill. And still @ third was a room rent bill. not to mention inciden als, and local mer- chants claim that amounts to some thing.
 'Brigad:er" Girard has been traced as far as Oakland. Calf Two war rants on felony charges are now in the hands of local officers, who arc making every effort 0 land their man. The police throughout California have been notified and are on the lookout for him.
 The b-igadier's obligations amount to over s20O and he owes about a dozen people. besides his board and room bills.
 Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, win whom he bearded and lodged. has sworn to a oOmplI hint under a felony charge. and another lady. whom he also owes. has done likewise. The officers ex- pect ito locate the evangelist and bring him back to Bisbee in short crder
 Girard came here as an evangelis., ne is a fluent talker and gained the confidence of about everybody in town. When be was hurt in the m'nes. pccp.o had sympathy for him and he is alleged to have proceeded under the cloak of he confidence he had gasned. to touch several peo- pie for cash sums. as well as run credit at a number of local stores
 lis recent apparent action in beat ing l." has aroused the indignation cf everybody with when he came in contact anc these who have sworn 10 complaints' ate that they will r. zecute o he limit l. is now aiieg- cd Cat Girard simply assumed the -arc in order to gain notoriety and
 ' tbic confidence, shen filched as many as he could and left Girard was Deweys fiagman, all right, but where the original is. is the mystery. It is alleged this fellow simply repre- sen ed himself to be the man fin question
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

April 25 regular session Of Aori term district and U. s. cour- opens;
 April 25th United States trial jurl to report
 Territorial .rial jury to be cailet later.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
ROWLING WIND PLAYS OLD HUB
 AT BALL GAME
Dust Stom Sunday Adds a Few Comic Features to the Contest Between Regulars and Copper Queen Nine

OncS Kansas zephyr strayea Wher, brindle bu' ldog played, And the foolish cSpine bsJed At the zephyr in a gay, semi-idioIc way: Then the zephyr in about half ?. jiffy took that pup, Turned him over, wrong side up. Then it turned him wrong side out. Then it calmly journeyed hence, With a barn and string of fence.
 -lronquill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

steals while the wind howled merrily- KeI~vin finally ended the agony by running into the catcher from third when he held the ball and couldn't avoid touching him- Nothing doing in Copper Queen half os ninth and the fans hit for the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
WANTED.

Lady or gentleman with office hours board and room in private home of
 business woman where a house keeper is kept. Address Box 1928. City. .-.-.-.- zVl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

old B.skee and the good bunch of sports he met while here. Good luck o him. Nobody planes him for do- ing as he did.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

Your nerves must be fed with pure, rich blood, or there will be trouble. Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves and weak nerves mean nervousness, neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak nerves need good food, fresh air, ard Ayers non-slcoholic SaTsspsFilla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
on the rods. sits on it and rides.

on the rods, sits on it and rides.
Why do 1 ramble? Because I have
to-" replied Penn, when the State Jour
nal man asked him why he wanders
over the world.
You know tramping is a disease,
just as much so as yellow fever. Some
men have to be always on the move.
| am one of the kind. 1 have simply
got to be riding, riding, riding. Just
because I ride trains is no sign 1 am
q tramp. l don't gee the sense Of Civ
ing money to railroads anyway. When
take a bath, get shaved and clean up.
est, go TO some theater, return to the
the fastest train out in the morning.
Persons in the grip of the wander
lust are helpless. They must be moving
or they would die. There is nc cure for
the trouble, despite the fact that some
wand erlusters settle down after years
on the road. Once a tramp always a
tramp. a man does not have to work
COR handouts and go dirty to be a
tramp. Many milhonaires are tramps.
know of hundreds of rich men who
are forever touring the country. Peo-
pie call them globe trotters. call them
tramps and they are
WEIGH is well known to officials of
the Union Pacific system. He is a
friend of almost every general officer
Of the road. He distinguished himself
some four years ago by saving a fast
Union Pacific passenger train from be-
ang wrecked. He Is the only tramp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
NOTED TRAMP IN TOWN.
'sPenn the Rambler Visits Capital
City for Short Stay.

He's here. Who? Penn, the Rapid
Rambler.
Penn, whose name is F. c. WEIGH. is
8 Pittsburg product, as much SO as any
piece q steel that ever came out of
the town with the tall smokestacks.
He is the top notcher of hobodom.
The Prince Rupert of the Road.
Penn has been tramping the world
for 16 years and has covered over &c.,
900 miles in that time. He has crossed
the United States IS times. Three
times he has sailed the Pacific. He has
visited every state in the Union, cross
ed Canada eight times, visited India,
China, Japan, Spain. Italy Australia.
Africa. Mexico, Central and South
America
And he has never paid a cent to any
railroad or steamship line. No, not
he. He's far too wise for anything
like that. A trip from Gotham to F'ris
co Is child'S play to Penn. He just
gets on the rods Of the fastest train
he can and rides and rides until he
arrives. That's all there is to his plan.
Penn is king of the road. He is no
bum. WEIGH is never without plenty
of coin. He could ride on the cushions
,af he so desired but he'd rather ride
the rods. Penn Just puts small board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
1T WAS A SUCCESS.
The Musical Festival Draws Large
Audience.

The committee in charge of the mu-
steal festival just closed has issued the
following statement:
"Our spring musical festival, which
closed last night, was a huge success,
both financially and musically.
1.-The total cash receipts were about
$1,575, as against about $500 last year.
1.-The largely increased audiences at
the two matinees and the fine au-
diences for both evenings indicate To-
peka's rapidly growing interest in SYM
phony orchestra music. which appar-
emily will keep pace with the cfty's
awakened energies along business
lines, as reflected in the splendid ac-
tivities of our reorganized Commercial
club, which has now operated for over
year with such great success.
1.-THE Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, Emil Oberhoffer, director, is truly
a grand musical organization and the
persistent applause for encores proves
Topeka's cultivated taste in the recog-
milton OF true musical art.
Their soloists-Lucille Tewksbury,
soprano; Marietta Bagbx. contralto;
David Duggan. tenor. and Arthur Mid
dIeton. basso-dlled the high expecta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
Jewelry, Leather, Toilet Goods

Hand BaRs-One in black Leaf
with one-piece httng-leather and
also one in brow
feathers More and leather Innings,
double
ing Choice in
$780,
Combs n amber,
SOC, and 81 choice
Braid Pins gold inlay with rhinestone settings
put box lar price 59c, Sale price 4Sc
COmbs-AH colors zoe quality for
The bristles.
S5c for SIC.
Powder of excellent
WashB eltngs coors with handsome de-
inch.
Ladies' Null Scarfs-here's chance to buy neck
and head scarf suitable for any time o. year for lit
tie money They light shades-pink blue green
and white-75c ones for 48c, CSC ones for 75c.
Ladies Stiff Collars in popular Buster Brown
25c this sale, each 1Oc
Ladies Handkerchief all linen, hemsttched,
regular 12ac values, for this sale, bunch of g. soc.
Mems Handkerchiefs- all linen, nice quality, good
for general use, regular 12ac values SALE bunch
of for soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
HERINGTON'S CLEAN Bill
No Liquor Selling or Gambling Found
There

Herington got by with a clean score
in the inquisition into gambling and
liquor selling held there the last two
days by John Marshall, assistant to
Attorney General jackson Mr. Mar
shall returned today reporting failure
nation was that there was considerable
violation of the liquor, and gambling
laws but I couldn't find it, he said.
They say strangers get off a train
with a suitcase. step to one side, de-
liver the goods and get back on the
train. No one knows these elusive
travellers and they don't stop long.
That seems to be the only kind of
violation of the law now in operation
over the state" said the attorney.
1t is a sort of ''off again, on again,
gone again liquor traffic but it deliy-
ers the goods.