davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

IoW-st double STRING Of agateWare slung over one
shoulder, an empty black bag fattened the
other As he laboriously Strengthened his bent back
there issued from his lips loud, cry jun
bic of words whose meaning could guess only
cry was. Cash for old clothes" As they came
from his throat, the words sounded like Il cash
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

GONE. " he said TO solomon we VIII =
~ To the theater We viii see the plan
and | shall speak to my daughter. The
Strolled To- the Bowerv and entered Stor,
want puir OF opera glasses. IaUet>I
told the clerk. " want strong glasses. thl
will bring everything right before my ewes.
On,. Lttt.r moi h..r h.. ..Nl.r,,-,..-L -
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
WOMEN FISH Law BREAKERS
ARE ARRESTED AND FINED
First Of Their Sex To Suffer Punish
ment--They Had Trout In
Their Possession.

wAUSAU. Wis, Jan 11.-Game
Warden John Foster. who has been
touring Shawnee county. reports the
arrest and conviction OF two women
for violations of the game laws. They
are the first of the gentler sex. accord
Ing to Mr.. Fosters recollections. to
become entangled in the meshes OF tire
game laws since they became opera
tive Mrs. Charles Androwschka and
Mrs. Joseph Anarowschka. sisters-in-
law, residing near Aniwa. were
charged with having trout in their
possession out of season.
The warrant was issued on COM
plant OF Game Warden II. A. Gaulke,
OF Monticello. who has been travelling
with Mr.. Foster for some time. MIR.
Foster said the women refused 10 give
explanations as 10 how they came into
possession OF the fish. therefore neither
he nor Mr.. Gaulke know whether the
women caught or someone else caught
them He said the fish appeared 10
have been out of the water only a
short time.
The women were taken TO Witten.
berg. where they entered pleas OF
guilty and paid fines OF $40 each. The
costs amounted 20 SIS each.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

lncessant turmoil the lesser heads ~
both parties are beginning Ia think nn'
some compromise, somewhat on Inc
following lines:
The king should summon a joint cor
ference of the leaders OF both parties
In both houses. 20 which there should
be submitted a proposal 20 terminate
the deadlock by a concordat, consist
ing Of the following principles:
The lords 20 Give up their right IN
Interfere with the hnancc which be-
comes the uncontrolled province az the
Liberals.
The commons 20 agree to give Sc
cnrities against the abuse OF taxing
bv submitting every alleged case or
taxing To examination by quasiJa'
diclal boly consisting. say. OF the iord
chanC ellor. the SPEAKER and lord high
arbiter. whose nomination might com
mand the Endorsement OF both houses.
The lords To consent To reduce the
hereditary element I'm the second
chamber to 200, and the king TO he
empowered To create for the duration
of each parliament sufficiept number
of lords to that parliament only. Or
as would suffice 10 give. the ministers
majority In the upper house.
The commons 10 give up their claim
To pass any legislation over the veto
or the upper house.
There might be notifications or mu-
tual conc essions. but on some such
lines 1t Is probable the present prob
lem will be solved.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
FAIR ONES OF GAY PAREE
BOYS LURE TO $500 THEFT
Risked Death In Vault, Not TO sdu-
cate Brother, But 70 "See
Beautiful Women"

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ill
wanted TO 20 TO Paris and see the
beautiful women" is the explanation
Of Edmund Glare. Is years old, who on
Thursday night risked being smother
ed TO death In a vault OF the Insur'
ance Company Of Pennsylvania to
steal about $500 Glare made a clean
breast of the affair when he was ar
raigned today, and held under $500
bali for trial AT first II was supposed
that he might have taken the money
for The purpose of educating his young
or brother. 10 whose interest he has
appeared devoted.
Were You not afraid OF being
smothered TO DEATH" was asked OF
the boy. .
II did not care very much was the
reply. II took the chance
When Clare crawled into the vault
he was supplied with monkey
wreach and screw-driver. Soon after
John A. Lobano, treasurer OF the COM
pnny. had closed the doors OF the safe,
and after all In the Office had depart
ed. Glare busted himself with mechan-
ism OF the lock. and with compare
lively little dificulty succeeded in get
ting out with the money.
AT first he coolly denied that he had
taken the money, and when asked TO
give an account OF his movements
said he had been at a moving picture
show. He told what pictures were
shown. A detective learned that the
pictures which Glare said he had seen
Thursday night had not been on the
program for week.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
PLANO MUSIC WILL CURE
INSANITY, HE BELIEVES
Head Of Ohio Asylum viii Buy Eight
Instruments To BE Used In
Institution.

MASSILLON, O., Jan. 1l.-Piano
playing Is TO be added to the methods
already IN vogue at the Massillon
state asylum for the cure OF insanity,
according To a statement made today
by DR.. H. C. Eyman. superintendent
of the institution.
DR.. lyman says he win at once pur-
chase eight pianos for $4,000. which
has been placed at his disposal by n
philanthropist. The donor OF this
sum. he says, was actuated by the
remarkable cure Of girl patient who
was permitted TO play on the piano.
The girl. IL years old. whose name
is withheld by the hospital authorities,
was violently insane when received.
and so destructive that 1t was neces-
sary TO confine her to the ward where
the most troublesome cases were AT
tended. Her nurse gained permission
and played the patient several popu-
lar airs. which the girl played by ear
From that moment her condition be-
gan to sshdw Improvement and the
progress OF her case attracted the at
tention OF the authorities
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
M0NEY-MAD MILKMEN
MAKE HER BLOOD BOIL
outrages BY Unclean Dairymen
Prompts Women To Run Model
49, Farm For CHARITY

CHICAGO. Jan. 11--Mrs. Scott Du-
rand gave members of the Kane Coun-
~ Farmers Institute at Geneva. a sur.
prise when she told them about her
experiences as a dairy woman. When
Questioner asked her 10 what she
attributed her success she answered
'''Because I am a woman"
Mrs. Durand caused surprise when
she said her profits from a herd OF 90
cows was $4,000 last year. Asked
what she did with the money she said
abe spent II In kepeing free kinder
raften In Chicago
II became interested In the question
81 good milk for babies" Mrs. Du-
rand said. "and the more tried the
more fascinated | became. The out.
rs|&es perpetrated upon the people by
roTelcss and money-grubbing milkmen
<1&le by blood boil. and made up my
<nInd that ! would show them how 10
III dairy and make money. and a:
M same time make the dairy barn "a
@> Ind wholesome az my own
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
SUIT TO DISSOLVE RAIL
MERGER NAY BE ABANDONED
President Taft and Advisers Consult
With Representatives OF Harri-
man Lines On Proposed Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE suit
brought some time ago under the
Sherman antitrust law 10 dissolve the
merger Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads as an un-
lawful combination in restraint OF
trade will probably be dropped The
ACCESSIBILITY OF this contemplated
action was discussed At a conference
between President Taft. Attorney
General wickersham. Frank p. kel'
logg. the governments principal trust
buster; Robert 8. Lovett. president
OF the Hartman lines: Maxwell
Evarts. general counsel for the Har-
riman lines. and ex-senator John {.
Spooner. who has acted as counsel for
the Hartman lines In this suit.
Definite action Is expected TO be TAX
en- in the near future.
Both President Taft and Attorney
General Wickershams IL was.s made
known, are open to suggestion aud
have not any pre-conceived notion as
10 the ACCESSIBILITY or inadvisahkit y Of
abandoning the dissolution s,fit. II
was brought under the administration
OF President Roosevelt AZ the instance
OF former Attorney-General Bona
parte, 30 that while both the president
and Mr.. wickersham know something
about IL they are not as familiar as
they desire To be before taking action,
Some OF the presidents advisers be-
lieve that II would be better for the
country II these railroads were per-
mitted to combine. In such case there
would be fewer suits for there would
be fewer companies to prosecute in
event OF violations. Under the Hep
burn law and the amendments which
Mr.. wickersham has drafted with the
presidents approval. which congress
is expected to pass this year. the rail-
roads, II was asserted. would be well
within the control OF the interstate
commerce commission and the pro-
posed commerce court
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
CLAIM $4,000 HIDDEN GOLD.
Treasure Was In Six Jars Found u,
Cellar of Abandoned Home.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.-Williarn,
Otto and Charles Schuchardt, brothers.
nave begun legal proceedings for six
jars OF gold containing an aggregate OF
$4,000 in old coin that were found in
the cellar of an abandoned house at
Wheeling, w. Va.
The cellar in which the gold was
found Is under a house once occupied
by an uncle OF the three men. The
uncle died and his heirs sold the
house. II was known that the aged
man. Who was somewhat eccentric, had
amassed q considerable fortune. Al
his death no money was found.
The new owners Of the house pro
ceeded 10 remodel IL. II was neces
Eary to repair the foundation. and the
contractors men. digging into this. dis
covered the Jars containing the gold
coins. The contractor claims the prize
as his. The nephews claim, IL belongs
to them by right OF inheritance.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
FEAR DEADLOCK IN
BRITISH AFFAIRS
II Liberals Refuse To Assume Con-
troll Unless Lords Are Shorn Chaos
Will Come In-Appeal To People.

LONDON. Jan. ll.--Sixty cOnstilu'
encies in London and provincial towns
will hold elections Oh Saturday, Jazz.
10. and will AFFORD "a sufficient samr.e
CT how the rest OF the town constitu'
encies will vote. says VIM. T. Stead.
N cable TO the New York American.
In 1885 the towns voted Conservative
The newly enfrancilised county house
holders redressed the balance. how
ever There is no reason TO expect 4
similar result in lslc. as the eonsiitu-
encies vote on the first day OF the
poll and SO they will 20 on voting
for a fortnight All will be over but
the shouting ate. Monday. There are
nearly S.000,000 electors. and II one
half voted one way. the other half the
other, II would be an even balance OF
parties I'm the commons.
The critical points in the first days
at the polls are London and Lanca-
shire. London was certain TO revert
To some extent to her traditional Tory
ism. Lancashire. as the great indus
trial community for which free trade
Is essential. was expected TO stand
firm In the Liberal paths.
nt 0iiOdioAo pan Va Na@-R~@o1 -
to minimize the significance OF the
action OF the peers in refusing supplies
to the crown. while the Liberals every
where make the denuneiation OF this
constitutional usurpation their chief
battle cry.
What Is Likely To Happen.
Surprising the Liberals poll a ma
jority aud the ministers come back
with a fresh mandate. what will hap
pen? The ministers are pledged not
20 resume responsibility until tho
power OF the lords To interfere In
finance is restrained by statute and
their right to vote on legislation IL
destroyed. This can only be done by
an act Of parliament. and no act can
secure royal assent until passed by
the lords. But will the house OF lords
consent TO offer it's throat to the knife I?
The first question that arises is.
What will be the dimensions OF the
Liberal Majority" Assuming that
the Liberals obtain a majority IN
England as well as in Wales. Scotland
and ireland. and admitting that Eng
land. as In 1906. returns a majority Of
Liberals Of reasonable dimensions,
will the lords submit?
The answer is that they certainly
will not submit We shall then be
ceadlocked. The king. and the king
alone. can cut the Gordian knot. But
he certainly will refuse to create 500
new hereditary ,eers. and II Is hardly
less certain tina, he will refuse 10
withhold writs and summonses to any
peer who has been previously sum
noned to the lords. although In past
years he constantly treated the royal
summons with contempt What then,
7 The high flyers OF the Liberal party
are for coercing the crown by refusing
20 continue in once until the crown
has obeyed their behests. In that
case Mr.. Balfour vii, take ONCE. dis
solve the newly-elected parliament ard
go to the country with the cry. Our
king and our constitution" He might
not win. but he certainly would i'm
prove the position OF his party.
Mapping Out Compromise.
To avoid this hopeless prospect OF
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
MlsMATED PAIR PARTED BY
LONG DISTANCE DIVORCE
She is In England and He In Cali.
fornia When the Decree Is
Granted In Denver, Col.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE Denver
court granted divorce to r. w. len
kins from Louise Jane Jenkins. II
was departure from ordinary trials.
as Mrs. jenkins lives In England and
jenkins is In California, and the, AZ.
vorce was, granted on testimony by
deposition.
Jenkins. who was divorced from a
wife who has never been in America.
alleges that when he left his wife ~
bloomington Spa. Warwickshire. she
was to Join him In America. He saws
he sent her money TO do so. but she
did not come. After he started the
divorce in Denver ne moved 10 Cali
fornia. AS Il was too much trouble
TO come back 10 Denver To get his
divorce he sent his deposition and oh.
tanned the decree. I'm
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
DEBAUCH KILLED HIM.
MAT" Moore Had Been on Spree fol
81 Hours.

CHICAGO. Ills, Jan. l1.--Clad in a
purple sbroud at the request OF the
PROSTATE young wife. the body Of
Nathaniel ('Nat') F. Moore awaits
the coming Of his parents, who are
hurrying here from California.
Wild living alone Is blamed for the
death OF Moore, who was found dead
Sunday afternoon in a resort in the
Red Light district. His weak and
overtaxed heart gave out under the
pressure OF the pace that kills. and In
|vestigaticn shows that his death fol-
lowed a fifty-four hour debauch.
Moore's father, James Hobart Moore.
part owner OF the Rock Island rail-
road. photographed instructions from
Santa Barbara. California. to have the
body placed in a vault In lakewood
cemetery pending the arrival OF the
railroad magnate and his wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
DECLARES WIFE SAID HE
COULD HAVE AFFTNITIES
Silence for Five Years Then Reigned
Between the Pair With Both
Living IN the Same House.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Flor Ave years
Edward W. Gruner and his wife DORM
da have lived under the same roof at
1908 Hancock-ave. without speaking
TO each other. firing OF this long ST.
lence. Gruner filed suit for divorce.
Gruner is an appraiser. employed
by the Lincoln Trust company. He
states in his application for divorce
that his wife was a poor housekeeper,
and that when he made complaint
about II she stood up in the corner OF
the bedroom all night.
Before Gruner and his wife ceased
talking TO each other. he states, she
urged him TO keep company with other
women. saying that che did not. care
how many affinities he had.
The petition states that Gruner and
bis wife still reside at the Hancock
ave. address, but that Mrs. Gruner
has scorned all advances for recon.
Citation. The Gruners were married
Feb. 25. 1890.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
MARRIEs HER CHAUFFEUR.
Daughter of New York Millionaire u
ours Parental Wrath.

NEW YORK. Jan. Questionable
Long Island Is sgog today with the
news that Miss Margaret CT Leavtft.
daughter Of II. q. Rowland Leavitt.
the Flushing millionaire. Is the bride
OF her former chauffeur, Joe Smollen,
and has left her home for apartments
provided by him. with the apparent
understanding that she is not TO re-
turn except alone. With the depart
ure OF the young woman from the par
entail roof came the announcement
that not only had she married Smol.
len. hut that they had been married
for several days. the ceremony hav-
ing been performed in Jersey City.
Smollen is a handsome man. and Is
employed In west side automobile
garage. He was at one time chaut.
feur for James j. Corbett. and was
known-,as the Candy Kid"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
RABIES AMONG zoo WOLVES.
Coyotes Infect Animals Of City Park
Al Denver

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE wolves in
the City park ZOO have become infected
with rabies. and their leader. a big
gray timber vol, attacked Keeper c.
Z. Hill. who although armed with a
gun and club. escaped mangling only
after desperate fight. Fourteen
other wolves gathered around him
growing and gnashlng their teeth.
Coyotes OF the plains nearly ali have
rabies. and II Is believed one wandered
into the park an infected the wolves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
MRS uuckiNe.s FATHER DEAD.

ADRIAN. Mich. Jan. l1.-Dr. ID. w
Loree OF Ridgeway. probably the old
est practitioner Of Lenawee county. is
dead at his home at that place Or.
Loree was &c years OF age and was
graduated from the University of
Michigan In the same class with Drs.
Lister and Greeley OF Detroit. about
so years ago He practiced at Ridge
way his entire life, He was the father
OF Mrs. Alfred Lucking. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
SURVIVES LONG FALL.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. ll.-(Spe-
cial )-George DeForest. a workman
who Is employed on one OF the new
buildings at the NJ. A. c.. fell three
stories through the interior OF the
structure and while he struck on his
shoulder his fellow workmen were as
tonished when he was not injured ser
,iouslv.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
GETS 200 VOLTS; LIVES.

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 1l.--tSpecian -
John Ford. employed at the power
plant In the Buick factory received =
1900 volt shock this morning while
endeavoring TO insert large mean
descent globe in socket. He was
severely burned across the head and
stomach and though alive is partially
paralyzed. His home is in Beaver
town. Mich. where he has a wife and
fie children.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

II writ, vos IN behalf o Mrs f. ougharty 500 Cham
pain ST this CITY She : wears OF age and has been
widow for several years
IT have beer her Medical Advisor for IS years, she
being chronic sufferer eastrtS and Gastric Fer
nenfation Last fall she was my office Tor something
10 relieve the pain in her stomach and the spur OF the
moment gave her dose OF Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey
with sugar and water. The day she returned and
wanted bottle OF the medicine She said made her
stomach feel fine | told her il not medicine but Il
was Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey and advised her to go
TO the drug and buy bottle and take little with
water and sugar needed for the pain Since that time
she has three botteso it, and she is in good health
She says she we'll. sleeps WELL and has stomach
trouble and he wants every 10 know that Duffy
Pure Malt Whskey has cured her. She sends her photo
taken last week. for you use.
DIR. E. s Navaun. 327 JOS Campau Ave, Dteroit Mich
medicine nurses and people everywhere unite in commend
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

| Russian explorers have found in
Turkestan the ruins OF subterranean
city built by highly civilized people
before the Christian era. entrance to
which was effected by caves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
'scription
Cured Castritis

Dr. E. s. Navaum of Detroit Mich. Tells What HIS Pre-.
scriution Did for His Patient Mrs Dougharty Who Suffered
From Cars and Gastric The Accompanying
Photograph of Mrs Doughay Shows Her to be Enjoying Per-
feet
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

80 - CURED ~ To "a Mars
~ IMMINENT r. guaranteed 10 cure
n1oo 81 Itching Rlfnd. Bleeding or
U61ng piles IN 20 IL dsys sf
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

lob Prisfiss done right. T,w.~
Prfntisg co., John R-st. Cali Main
1855. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskey

nncan
abwr
benefited y
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Of
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
500 Coats $46.5'
Fur-Lined Coats

Superb. fuii length.
Finest Broadcloth
shells" aud
the best OF Fur
linir gs. sT5
values re-
duccd to..........
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
King George to Be Crowned June %.
London, Nov. S.-The date for the
coronation of King George has been
officially fixed for June %.
Mystery of the Egg.

An egg for one thing is a succession
Of bags, bagged up in one another,
series of envelopes enveloped in one
another, bags and envelopes without
joints, seams or openings. Puzzles.
ships built up and full rigged in bot
ties, flies in amber, are simply simple
fly itself as puzzles when 1t comes to
how these bags wrap one another up,
bag in bag. In hens egg there are
eight or nine or ten Of the sacks in
sacks ensacked. Everybody thinks he
knows what an egg is, and after weary
reading and study in many languages
he only begins to learn that nobody
knows a tiny fraction Of all the world
Of secrets and mysteries hidden in an
egg. "As full of meat as an egg" is
not the true comparison, but "as full
Of mystery as an egg" is nearer the
truth. Eggs are the greatest puzzle in
all nations.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
SAVED FROM FIRE
Heroic Rescue of 70 Fam.
lilies From Blaze.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SW00N
Daring Policemen Carry Unconscious
Victims From Blazing Tenement
Fire Escapes damned by the
Frantic Fugitives.

New York, Nov. S.-Twenty families
by policemen and firemen from the five
story tenement at 375 Broome street
after fire had cut off the stairways
and was roaring up two interior air
shafts.
The blaze started in a washroom on
the first floor which has window let
ting out on to a narrow air shaft.
AS the fire was confined at first to
the interior of the house it was not
until painter Ricca, was dragged
out by Giovanni Ginvetti that any one
in the front of the building knew there
was q fire.
Ginvetti ran down the street to the
house of Engine company No. 55, but
before the apparatus reached the house
flames were roaring through the roof
and had cut off escape to the street by
the lower Railways. Not more than
half a dozen women and children in
the tenement were able to get out be-
fore the main exit was cut off.
The cries of the women and the
screams of the children were heard as
far away as police headquarters, and
the reserves from there and from the
Mulberry street station were sent to
the burning tenement
Patrolmen Peter DOnohue John Ri
fey, Patrick Dunford and Thomas Mof
felt of the Mulberry street station were
the first of the reserves to arrive.
There was heroic work for them to do
on the jammed fire escapes, and each
of the four men brought down from
two to three families. Some of the in
mates were unconscious and on the
verge Of being burned to death.
Moffett had to go to the top floor to
get Mrs. Amelia Maviatta and her
year-old infant, and before he got her
down to the third floor she swooned
two children and then went up again
and brought down cat. When the
fremen arrived and put up their ex-
tension ladders the rescue work was
simplified.
Central Office Detective Nancini
came upon Mrs. Filomena Baiono on
the sidewalk wringing her hands and
shrieking Historically. He finally
drew from her that she had left all
her savings and jewelry on the fourth
floor. Nancini went up and brought
| down 500 in gold and some jewelry,
which he found under a mattress, and
restored it to the frantic woman.