davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
following Dealers
E.asf nf NAnnHxUa

Baldwin Ave. 197--J. J. Kennary
Chene ST., 1873. kuplicki
Gratiot Ave. 5G2-Fred Hunter
Gratiot Ave, S1I--John Glees
Gratiot Ave. 1646--Eugene Stein q Co.
Hibbard and jefferson Ave.--Detroit
Motor Boat Xxx.
Jos, Campau Ave, 1s2s-Smalley X
Gorrie
KercheVal Ave, S13--Kercheval Hard
ware Co.
Mack Ave. 90O--Nolan Hardware Co.
Mack Ave- 155S--J. *. Borimer
Monroe Ave. 655-Gardner-W White Co.
oakland Ave. 1076-WoodlandH Hard
ware Co.
RiVard St. 60S--Fred Miesch
RiVard st. S96--Jos. J. Sarnowskt
Russell st. 110i-Wm. \. Schmitz
Russell St. Richard & Horton
St Antoine ST, i1N-Roehm Bros.
ST Antoine St. Gi5--A Dvorak
ST Aubin Ave. 206-Fred kircherer
Woodward Ave. 3006-F. J. Meyers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
prLlNQrENT sAIE Nnr1cr

tMthl'AN WHEEL A VEHICLE co.
Loeatiop OF principal place OF bust
ness, ~ california room Tl2 Humboldt
ShNlnks bank bids. IA5 Market-st.. san
\francisco. Cal Iocation of factory and
works. Detroit. Mich
There are delinquent upon
TN. following described stock. on ac-
,ou"t OF usSessin"nt levied OF the 2ith
DAY OF sept. 1909. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respect
I'VE shareholders as follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

order OF IA" Board of Directors mad"
on the 2ith day OF sept" 1909 ana "A
subsequent order thereof. made on tn"
I'D day OF dee 1909 so many shares
of each parcel 90 stock AZ may bc ne
ccssary. viii hc sold Il the company >
office, az Humboldt Satlngs Bank
bldg san Francisco. California. on
SATURDAY. the 3Oth day of April 1910,
AT 30 D. M. at such day. 10 pay delin-
qucnt assessment thereon. together
with costs Of Advertising ana expenses
Of the sale.
T. NJ McGOIGH. Secretary.
Ofhcc--Room 112 of the building
known a. th' Humboldt SAVINGS TANK
bldg 7N5 Markrt-st. san Francisco,
California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

West of Woodward Ave.
Baker ST. 532-A W Weaver
Buchanan St. S96--John Domzalski
Fort ST w 209S-B y. Leblanc
Fort ST w. 26S1-W oodmere lIdwe. Co
Grand River Ave. 111--Wm. Seifert
Grand River Ave. 4S3-Pickard 4 Pick
ard
Grand River Ave. S97-Chas. Volker
Grand River Ave. l160-Holmes &
Jaynes
Michigan Ave, l74-Koehlers Wall
Paper House
Michigan Ave. 325-C. a. Walmoth
Michigan Ave, sep IL. Wilson CO
Michigan Ave. 1s31--llerman witt
Porter ST 29---James j. Hayes
Woodward-Avc. 1505-C " Starr * CO
Woodward Ave. 769- Watkins * Rad
clifrc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

dor In search OF Ailsa lie found her
an the studio engaged i'm painting. as II
nothing had happened But there was
q glow on the girls face and "A snarl,le
in her eyes That told OF the working
OF brave and independcnnspirit
'Mr. Colyille wants you Stern said.
lie has some news for you. / fancy
YOU will md that his views and nj
ideas have changed the last half-hour.
He viii practically apologize for his
conduct lnd ask YOU 20 stay here u
VIII be for you go say whether You GO
OF not But [ implore YOU to be guild
cd by mo- For he sake OF your hau.
piness and for the sake OF others. I
ask you 20 remain Tor the present
There was a deep passion and sin
cerity In the speakers words. Bat
Ailsa listened cody
II 90 not like these mysteries, she
said. And il you only knew what a
prison-house this place is 10 me- But
need nor 90 into that The point as.
Hhy should | stay here -
tn H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Business-Iike Printing No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John R.-st Main 149S. or City 33Ss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
Munyon Denies Storyy

Philadeiphia, Sept. 8.-The testi-
mony Of the London chemist In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08

to 60 to the Deutscher club. The
members Of the club had been notified
that he was coming and were waiting
for him. Az he mounted the steps
Of the club house the Germans gath
cred around him and half carried him
inside They sang "Hoch Sou Er
Leben" through several times before
they stopped to talk.
Il wish could pose as your invited
guest" said the colonel. 81 found out
last night that no arrangements had
been made for visit to the Deutscher
club, and said was going there
anyway. When was in Berlin told
the emperor that l should visit this
club again In the near future and that
would bring his regards"
The Germans sang "Hoch Soil Er
Leben" again and raised their tall
green glass. filled with German wine,
to drink to the colonel's health. Emil
Won Schleinitx, who IL an old friend
Of Col. Roosevelt, said:
"The Germans, are glad to have you
back here agar This is q German
city as you ( -. We permit the
here. but otherwiseM Ah not encour-
age the use of foreign " g ,ges."
After the speeches W. soc. : they
shouted "prosit" and drah r. the
colonel again. They sang n
songs and gave the colonel GeAD !
lunch. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
ABDUL HAMID MISSING
Former Sultan May Have Been Snug.
gled From SalOniki.

London, Sept. 8.-Where is Abdul
Hamid. the deposed sultan Of Tur-
key? This is a question the inhabi-
tants and visitors to Saloniki are ask
ing one another.
Mrs. Archibald Little. who has just
returned from Saloniki, has given
some interesting information regard
ing the former sultan's supposed dis
appearance.
Being asked to tea outside the city,
Just beside the villa Allatini, where
Abdul Hamid was imprisoned, Mrs.
Little showed some expectancy. But, >
she was informed, you cannot pay a
visit to the sultan because he is not
there"
Not there!" she exclaimed, aston
ished, to be met by the answer, found
afterward almost universal in Salon
Xxi, II do not know where he Is. All
know is he is not in Saloniki"
I'VE often went to that pleasant
home beside the villa. The sentries
stood at their posts all round that.
The handsome gateway on the main
road had been walled up, and there
was b,li o1ic side entrance, well seen
from, the high road. No shop people
ever 20 row They used to go IN
num;,crs, when inc sultan first ar
ri I'D, taking de.tacies. No lights
shin, al night There used to be
quit, a grand illah1.natlon.
~: las, MACEDONIAN patriot offord- :
ed further information. DO you not
.renamte; how the le'l:cs Of the har-
em " AIT away soiIe II el tbs ago on
tue ,.-,+r' that dat sitter Of the
su,:aa Was a:.out 10 I.e n:s'r,ed? You
know. Of r.,.rs4. that tl.cr. was no
wedding Tll:y ven, aw:y by night.
We'll tncv wore ot.lLed. and there
were tl.rta.n r; them. only twelve
cane ir and thirteen went away and
one of them stopped very much and
had very vacillating step. 1t was
thought he was the sultan.
"'Do you think have no relations
with the shopkeepers and others here.
no means of getting at facts? OF
course have. l know no provisions
are delivered at the villa Allantini-
not since that night departure-and
three days afterward the German
bank handed over to the young Turk
ish party that large sum of money
they had to deposit, and which they
always refused to hand over without
the sultan's signature. He had said
he would sooner die than give his
signature. Yet he gave it. That sum
Of money was the price the deposed
Sultan Abdul Hamid paid in order to
be removed from Saloniki to Constan-
tinople. or wherever he wanted to
CO."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
BATTLESH|P NORTH DAKOTA AGROUND
AND HER C0AL. .BUNKERS ARE ON FIRE
Contradictory Reports the Loss of Life Sustained but Un
official Report to Navy Department Gives Three Dead
and Eleven Injured Other Report is That
no Casualties Occurred

Newport News ga
batteshp North Dakota
hampton Roads, The said
A2 O'Clock
by the to
Late reports the North Dakota
barrel OF oil fire
Monroe The North Dakota is emitting the
Comic
North Dakota
dispatch the Norfolk at
O'Clock this afoon
n the NorthD
THREE REPORTED
Washington Sept 8-Unohca advic
y
EXTNGUISHED
headed by the Yankton soace Kansas
by flooding the fire Reports
from Ito
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
CONTINUED on page 1o).
TOO LITTLE CLOTHING

Berlin, Sept 8.-The kaiser has de-
clared war on the display Of dancers
legs at the ballot OF the Imperial op-
era house. This extreme measure is
the result Of the opportunities OF his
wife, the ultra pious empress. who
objects to the display Of limbs be-
fore her young but now grown-up
sons So she has Influenced Emperor
William to ban and prohibit the short
skirt with tights underneath.
Emperor William, SO the story runs.
gave the order to a director OF a
court theater, Count Won Huelsen.
who listened to the edict in despair.
Hence the ballet dancers of the
Imperial opera house will be clad in
long, flowing garments, and there
must be no display of dainty lingeries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
Archbishop o'Connell of Bos.
ton Paints Wonderful and
Beautiful Word Picture
GREAT GATHERING OF THE
CHURCH ECHO OF AGES
1t Had Its Inception in the Chamber
of the Pascl and What Was Then
Concealed in Poverty Is Today
Triumphant.

Montreal. Canada. Sept. s.-Arch-
bishop O'Connell of Boston addressed
the Eucharistic congress to-day,
speaking in part as follows:
When. ages ago, this fair portion
of the earth rose above the subsiding
waters. the eternal God from the
glory of His heavens smiled upon 1t.
For He knew even then that on this
day and in this place the great ones
OF the world would gather here
around the altar of His love to offer
Him, hidden beneath the eucharistic
veil, all the homage of their hearts.
Ages before the sons of men built
their habitations on the banks of this
mighty river the all-seeing eye of God
beheld reflected from this majestic
stream the CLEAN of Johovah's ban
ners and today's long train Of tri
umphal procession bearing amid
hymns and anthems the great sacra-
ment Of his presence Centuries and
centuries before the city of Mary had
erected her glorious cathedrals the
peoEs of praise which we raise here
under the blue dome of Gods great
temple of nature had sounded their
echoes aloft to the very throne of
God; so that before the inhabitants
of this beautiful city had framed the
laws by which it is governed, or
planned the spacious streets through
which we now have passed, Gods fav-
or had rested upon this place and His
blessings bad decended over it.
When on the sad night before
Christ's passion in the dim supper
chamber of the Pasch, the Son of God
instituted the blessed sacrament of
His love. He knew full we'll that we
here present to-day should bear in
our loving arms in triumphal process
sion the mystery which then was con-
cealed amid retirement and poverty.
And thus to-day we take our place in
this majestic scene with the conscious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
President Baker Is Pushing
the Program With This
Purpose in View
]. B. WHITE Of KANSAS C|Ti
WILL Be next PRESIDENT
Pinchot Will Not Be q Candidate for
the Position He Told His Friends-
Resolutions Committee Is at Work
on the Platform,

st. Paul Sept. Sit is possible
that the national conservation con-
gress. which by its program, should
continue tomorrow, will close tonight
President Baker said that he would
crowd the program as much as pos
sible to this end, and perhaps hold
night session. 1t has been q
strenuous convention and the dele
gates and visitors want rest.
The presidency Of the congress IL
expected to go to j. B. White Of Kan
sas City, the present chairman of the
executive committee. Clifford Pinchot
who is president Of the national con-
servation association, told his friends
that he would not be candidate.
The members Of the resolutions COM
mittee met early to whip the mass
of recommendations into q platform.
At noon the resolutions committee
referred to the subcommittee on re-
vision for reduction into approved
English various planks for the con-
servation of the natural resources
from insectiverous birds to water
sites The committee demanded con-
troll by the national, rather than by
the states and voted to advocate be-
fore the convention national board
of health.
Considerable interest as we'll as
much curiosity centered around the
address of former Chief Forester Gif-
ford Pinchot. He was on the program
for tomorrow but the rush work of
President Baker cleared the way for
the address today. He spoke as fol-
lows:
PfnchOt's Address.
Like nearly every great reform,
conservation first passed through a
period of agitation and general ap-
proval. During this period, it met
with little opposition, for as yet it
interfered with no mans private
profit From the beginning Of the
world. the preaching of righteous
ness in general terms has been con-
templated with entire equaninity by
the men who rise in violent protest
the moment their own particular
privilege. graft, or advantage comes
practically ito question. That protest
marks the second phase Of the reform.
within the last two years, con-
servation has passed out Of the realm
of an unimpeachable general prin-
ciple into that of a practical fight
ing attempt to get things done. It
has begun to step on the toes Of the
benefciaries and the prospective bene-
ficiaries of unjust privilege and the
resulting opposition, considering the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08

Crippen trial today in which the wit
ness stated that Grippen purchased
five grains of hyosc,ne on January 1s
for use in Homeopathic preparations
and that Crippen signed Munyon's,
per H. H. Crippen" in the chemist e
register book. was shown to j. NJ.
Munyon of this city by whom Crippen
had been employed.
Munyon stated that the poison was
never used by him in his preparations
and that Crippen never put up any
remedies for him, as all that work is
done In Philadelphia. Munyon further
said that Crippen severed his connec-
tion with the Munyon interests In
December. 1909. He had been en-
gagged only to answer medical corre-
spondence for the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
SCARCITY Of TABOR
HOLDS BACK WORK
Contract Cannot Be Let For
Section of Grand Trunk
Pacific

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. S.-That the
completion of the Grand Trunk rail.
way through northern British Colum
bia may be delayed couple of years
became very apparent to railway men
here today when it became know,
that no effort would he made TO get
under contract this year a large sec
tion between Aldermere and Tete
Juane Cache. All the rest of the line
is now under contract and it was ex-
pected that ON the present trip Pres!-
dent Hays of that Grand Trunk Pa
cific would announce the awarding oil
the conf act. 1t was foregone con-
clusion Hat this three hundred-nlile
stretch Would go to Foley, Welch and
Stewart, who are building all the 9th
er parts of the line from Edmonton
to the coast. They have the material
and steamers on the ground and al
most beyond doubt will be the coll
tractors when the tenders are even
tually called for.
Labor Very Scarce.
The reason for the delay is the
scarcity of labor and the deadlock
that has arisen between the railway
company and the British Columbia
government on the Oriental employ
ment question. Up to the time OF his
return to Vancouver from Prince
Rupert, It is understood that Presi-
dent Hays intended to award the final
contract but he was met here by the
declaration of the contractor, ]. w.
Stewart, that he did not care to take
nm any more work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
1.sIoft @MiIssds HIM

was ahead IL time.
The high school scholars were lin.
ed up to gHeet him BIT the train pull.
ed intoAthe station fifteen minutes
ahead Of fine. It only remained fol
thirty seconds, although word haG
been that there would be few min.
utes' speech. The former president
did not appear. however. .
Milwaukee Incidents
), At. the boys trades school. where
the youths Of Milwaukee are taught
useful occupations, chiefly mechanics.
the colo0el spent nearly an hour late
yesterday afternoon in questioning
the instructors and students about
their work. He refused absolutely to
give any advice. "I'm here to learn.
not to teach" he said.
'sWEhat work does your father DOR
he asked boy Of 15 years, who ID
learning to be q pattern maker.
He isSa pattern maker" the boy re-
piled
Fine" exclaimed the colonel. He
Was told that many mechanics send
their sons to the school. He went
through the place, questioning boys
who were learning plumbing, carpen-
tering and engine making.
ut ID important that each man
should do little more than pull his
own weight In the world" he said, as
the boys on the 6econd floor gathered
round him. "And It 10 Of vital conse-
ouence to ham to have him trained 90
that he can begin early, instead of
leaving him to be trained In hap
hazard way. That IL what this school
. doing"
He shook bands with all the boys
end then went down stairs, where
there was more handshaking. As one
little boy edged up to him, the colonel
pointed his finger ct him and said:
"Ha. ha. You're o ringer. shook
hands With you up stairs" But he
shook. the boys hand again.
Then the colonel went to the west
side, to the girls school. He saw the
girls at work there, learning to sew
end cook. Around the walls Of the
sewing room were exhibits Of the
work done there, from simple aprons
which almost any one can make. to
some thin and flimsy lace covered,
hand embroidered things to manufac-
ture which, the colonel was told, It
takes a long course Of training.
II don't think girl has really been
educated until she can do this work. .
said the colonel. a. he eazed on the
samples held up for his inspection.
~ It your view, he asked Of the
Gambers Of tho school board who
vere with him. that the public should
pfovide education 20 that every boy
and girl may be trained to be . self
sustaining unit Of the body politics7''
Heswas told that that was the school
boards Mea, and replied:
"By George, think It IL the only
plan By which our democracy can
Erow.'
The colonel was led to the kitchen,
and 10 soon 90 he arrived there he
asked II he might have some Of the
potato soup which had been prepared
for the girls lunch. He ate his soup
while the crowd looked on and said
hs never had tasted better. y.
Thea Col. Roosevelt said he wanted
j i. .f4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
Train Was Ahead Of Time and
Promised Speech Was Not
Made
GERMANS OF milwaukee
GAVE KIM HEARTY GREET|AG
Col. Roosevelt Had Promised the
Kaiser to Visit the Deutscher Club
and Convey to it the Emperor's Re.
gards-visited Industrial school

Freeport, ILL.,, Sept. s-Col. Roose-
welt refused fatty today to attend q
banquet 20 be given. tonight by the
Hamilton club in Chicago unless Unit
cd States Senator Lorimer is exclud-
ed. He demanded that telegram to
that effect be sent to the senator. The
committee of sixteen members of the
Hamilton club, headed by ex-Judge
John II. Baton, came to Freeport
: from Chicago in a special car today
and met Col. Roosevelt, who is here
to attend the county fair. They came
to make arrangements for the dinner
| tonight. The committee met him at
the fair grounds and the colonel al
once asked who was to attend the
dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
Labor Very Scarce.
UNDERWRITERS MEET
Insurance Men in Large Numb
Are in Session.

Detroit. Sept. S.-Insurance under
writers from every state in the union
gathered here today. for the Twenty
first annual conventionnof the Nation
al Association of LHe Underwriters.
Chicago is making strong campaign
to secure next years convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
Crowns Prosecutor Identify.
ing the Dismembered Body
Found in crippen Home
CHEMIST SW0RE ne SOLO
POISON FOUND IN BODY
Woman Acquaintance Identified the
Hair Found With the Body as SINH.
lar to That Which the Missing Wife
Of Crippen Wore.

London. Sept. Sat the resumption
today of the trial of DR.. Hawley H.
Crtppen and Ethel Clara Leneve for
the murder of the formers wife, Pub
lie Prosecutor Humphreys introduced
evidence to establish the claim of the
crown that the parts Of the mutiated
body found in the Crippen home once
formed part of the torso of Belle Ell
more. the missing wife. and to so
strengthen what has been popularity
regarded as the missing link In the
chain of circumstantial evidence
against the accused.
The first witness called was Mrs.
Adeline Harrison, whose acquaintance
with Belle Elmore has extended over
q period Of twelve years. Mrs. Harri-
son was asked to examine the strands
of hair found when the dismembered
body was discovered, and having done
so, she swore that the recognized the
exhibit as similar to that worn by
Belle Elmore.
When Mrs. Harrison left the stand
the prosecution called the chemist
WIZ Sao4MS Cu6t uo bulQ uyObCIne, q
deadly poison, to Crippen. The Wit
ness testified that the doctor pur.
chased five grains Of the drug on jan
uary 19. explaining that he required
the poison for use in, homeopathic
preparation.
inspector Dew, who arrested the
fugitives, reAntered the witness box
today and read q lengthy statement
signed by Crippen when the police
first asked him to make an explana-
tion Of his disappearance from Lon
don after suspicion had been directed
against him. The gist of the state
ment had already been covered By
Humphreys in his opening address.
The statement which Crippen made
to Inspector Dew concluded: my be-
lief 10 that my wife has gone to Chi
cago to Join Bruse Mille."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-08
TA[COTT HOLDS
GUARDIANSHIP
Temporary Presiding Officer
Over Committee-Bartlett
Heads Platform Men

Bismarck, N. D., Sept s.-State Sem
ator Frank Talcott of Buffalo. Cass
county. was made the temporary
chairman of the state Republican cen-
trail committee when it convened here
this afternoon. A. j. Stafne of Will
liams was made the temporary secre-
tary.
On the platform committee the fol-
lowing were appointed: Bartlett of
Griggs, Blackwell of LaMOure,
Buchanan of Stutsman, Bacon of
Grand Forks, Callahan of Cass, Nc
Glory of Ramsey and Wanner OF
Barnes.