davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
WAS JAILED HERE
FOR BIC ROBBERY
Little Dick" Harris, Now Under
Arrest in New York, Vas Nabbed
in Detroit for Ell Paso Job"

One of the men jailed In New York
on the charge of footing the postofiice
at Richmond. Va, OF $4,000 In stamps,
with his pal was arrested In Detroit
ON May 20, 1899 by Detectives Lai.y
and Brooks for big diamond robbery
I'm FL Paso, Tex. He is registered In
police headquarters In New York Oh
Grant Chester When arrested in De-
troit he was known as Little Dick
Harris. His pal is registered In New
, York as Frederick Cunningham, but is
better known as Eddie Fay" crook
known to the police all over the United
, States.
Detectives in New York say that
Cunningham. as Eddie Fay" was one
of the most notorious all-round safe
blowers In the country. They say he
| is wanted In Les ngeles for blowing
the safe OF the postoffice there III
1905 and getting away with $l0,73S
worth of stamps and $4,000 In gold.
He Is said to be worth between $500.
900 and 100000.
Detectives Lally and Brooks arrested
Harris in rooming house on Column
blast. near John r. They discovered
$4,000 In diamonds in trunk In his
room. The prisoner was taken TO 20
lice headquarters, where he resisted
all efforts to photograph him, and II
was finally necessary to chloroform
him before the picture could be taken
He was returned to FL Paso. where lie
gave bail, evidently having plenty vi
money. When his trial was called he
was missing and his bond forfeited.
The robbery in Ell Paso. which was
committed in jewelry store on one OF
| the leading streets, occurred several
years before Harris arrest In Detroit
Harris. after the FL Paso lob fed
to Belgium Detective Lally says. He
was imp isoned there for some time
and, after his release, came directly
to Detroit
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell said.
Thursday, that after exhausting every
resource FOR getting a rogues' gallery
photo of Little Dick" he finally dc
cided to try trick which he had never
done beforehand, he adds, will never
do again.
He summoned physician and had
him chloroform Harris. Harris COM
planned that he mad weak heart. but
Chief Mcdonnell knew that to be a
BLUM. so that his picture could not be
taken. The doctor pronounced the
operation perfectly safe.
Harris was chloroformed. placed In
The chair, and his picture was at last
taken-probably the only picture OF
him in existence. His eyes were
closed and he was unconscious, but It
is a fair likeness Of him.
Chief Mcdonnell aud the detectives
had first tried 10 take his picture in
the ordinary way, but he fought
against 1t. Then they took him to
prominent photographers. who tried
their wiles on him without avail.
Finally the chloroiorm method was
resorted 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
MORE SUPPORT FOR
MUSIC IS NEEDED
Detroit Orchestral Assn, Facing
Another Deficit, Will Discuss Means
For Increasing Revenue.

That the Detroit Orchestral associa-
ton, the organization responsible for
the series OF splendid orchestral con-
certs given In Detroit by the great
orchestras of the country the past
five seasons, shall be placed on a
sounder financial basis. the executive
board in a meeting the first Of next
week. will discuss ways and means OF
appealing to the general public for
support In a larger sense than hereto
fore AS 1t stands now. the associa-
ton Is made up Of i58 men and wo-
men who guarantee to make up any
deficit there may be between the re-
ceipts of the concerts and the ex-
penses, and with the exception OF the
first season when there was $5S sur
plus these guarantors have had to go
down In their pockets every year. The
season just closed, while in many re-
spects the most successful Of all. will
leave deficit of SO per capita.
while the association was formed
purely as an educational enterprise
and with no idea OF making money,
nevertheless we feel that at the end
OF five years II should show some
signs of being self-supporting.' sail
Frederick X. Stearns. president of the
association and one of the prime NOV.
ers in its organization. II feel that
have done all that I can afford to do,
and II the association Is to be contin-
ued some one else will have to do the
main work"
1T does not seem possible that the
guarantors or music lovers generally
will see The project dropped after five
years." said ~. j. Corey. secretary Of
the association. The visits of these
great orchestras have been a wonder
full stimulus to musical life In Detroit
and the concerts have been a liberal
education. People who did not know
the meaning of the word symphony
five years ago are now the most en-
;husiastic and appreciative listeners,
and the concerts nave made known 10
Detroiters many OF the great COM
posers and their works that otherwise
it would have been impossible to be
come acquainted with. Mr.. Stearns
believes that some plan can be evolved
whereby the support of the concerts
may be drawn from wider field than
the comparatively small list Of guar
antors. and this matter will be taken
up at the annual close-of-the-season
meeting next week."
General subscribers to the concerts
and music lovers generally feel that
the loss OF the orchestral concerts to
Detroit would be great calamity. The
asst season the hooks OF the assOcla-
Iion show. the lower-priced season
tickets had greatly increased sale, In
dicating that the genuine music lover,
whose pocketbook is usually meager,
mas done his share towards a more
liberal support. If more OF these will
rally to the standard OF high-class
music the association will be able to
continue.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Although he was looked upon as an
old man when he held the state port
folio under Grover Cleveland, Richard
Olney is still in active life. practic-
ing corporation attorney In Boston.
He Is out OF politics now. but watches
with great interest the Latin-Ameri-
can policy OF the present secretary OF
state. Knox. another corporation coun-
sci. Olney's term In the state depart
ment was marked by a number OF
South and Central American Incl
dents. the most important Of which
was the defense of Venezuela by the
United States against the territorial
aggressions OF England. Cleveland
wound up the discussion by sending
a hot message to congress. calling
England TO step softly or look out.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
EPIGRAMS BY SOCIAL LEADER.
Book BY Countess Of TalIyrand-Perl.
cord Attracts Much Attention.

PARIS, March 31.-An immense
amount of attention has been drawn
in the last few days to extracts from
a little book printed for private circu-
lation, OF which the Countess Vera de
Talleyrand-Perigor the well-known
society leader OF Paris and the wife
OF the distinguished diplomat. Is the
author
"A coquette." she says. takes the
desire to please for the need OF low
ing
He who would please women must
be faithful TO one woman"
when woman loves she pardons
even crime; when she no longer loves
she pardons not even virtue"
Woman Is like the dew; IL this
tear OF the dawn fall upon the purest
marble II Is a pearl; II 1t fall upon
common soil II is mud"
"A woman Is like an army; III she
have no reserve she Is lost"
Women never come OF age; reason
irritates them and sentiment is their
guide"
THE first thing that women know
is that they are beautiful; the last
thing they perceive is that they are
old"
Label for a very thin woman, who
wears high-necked dresses: Closed on
account ef absence.
"Of thin woman whom a poor
man has married because OF her
wealth: The plank of salvation
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
n 0 N 0 T G
Pill S
Mo Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
Hew Long You Have Had IL, Pyra-
mid pile Cure Can Cure II.
Free Package Sent To Prove II.

Half of the suffering and torture OF
niles has never been told. Whether
vour particular case of piles is almost
roo excruciating for any mortal 70
hear. or II you are fearfully tantalizcd
nv unreachable itching and bleeding
or whether you have only a moderate
case OF piles. there is positive relief
anG quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
me say about our Pile Remedy. We
want II to speak for itself.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form OF
raetal disease, send us your name and
address and we win gladly send you
a free trial package OF the marvellous
pyramid pile Cure. After using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get 50cent box OF
pyramid Pile Cure. now admitted by
thousands 10 be ono of the most won
derful reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. II
Immediately reduces all congestion
and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers
and irritated parts. 1t renders an
oreration absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
fer free trial package to- Pyramid DRUG
Co, 13s Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
LAWYERS ON A STRIKE.
Barristers Blame Unsanitary and
Cramped Courts for Dull Business.

MILAN. March 31.--A general
strike of solicitors and barristers
has been declared at Potenza, and all
legal business is at a standstill. This
important centre in Lower Italy used
TO be especially favored with lawsuits
and criminal trials which IL had been
found necessary to transfer from their
normal place OF hearing on the ground
of perjudicial environment.
This lucrative influx OF litigation
has almost ceased OF late, and the un
employed lawyers OF the locality, who
are legion, attribute the change to the
cramped. filthy and unsanitary condi
tions Of the city and law courts, and
the incorrigible laziness of the stan.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
SAVES WIFE FROM FLAMES.
Traffic Officer Epstein Arrives Home
In Nick of Time.

Traffic Officer George Epstein. sta
toned in the Garrick theater, returned
TO his home, No. 269 Clinton-ave.,
Wednesday night, in the nick of time
To save his sick wife from death In a
fire in her room.
Epstein returned at II o'clock TO
find smoke pouring out of the windows
of his wife's bedroom. He rushed In
and found his wife unconscious, and a
brisk blaze in the clothes closet. Ep-
stein himself was nearly overcome by
smoke. but managed to carry his wife
out OF the room, and to the home of a
neighbor, where she was revived. She
is in a serious condition. however.
The blaze was extinguished by the
fire department, with damage OF only
about 800.
1t is thought that Mrs. Epstein
lighted a match In the closet while
looking for a bottle Of medicine which
she kept there. She was too Ill TO
give a coherent explanation Of the fire.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
WOMEN WOULD BE BOSSES.
French Sufragette Leader Issues
| Warming Against This Spirit.

PARIS. March 31.-Women are pos
ing in certain ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Paris
as political candidates, and symptoms
OF would-be bossism, in the American
sense OF the term. have developed
among the feminist leaders.
Hubertine Auclert, who Is recognize
ed as the head &C the suffragettes of
France, has issued warning against
this spirit. which she declares is the
crying sin of male politicians.
Women should wait she says, "un-
til they have sor,ething-such as the
spoils of office, for instance-to dis
pute over before they begin to imi-
tate the quarrelsomeness of tigeress-
es. They should rather be guided IN
this regard by the canine instinct.
Dogs unite in bowling for bone, and
60 not begin to fight over 1t until It
has been thrown to them"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BEAUTY BOARD TO GET BUSY.
Members VIII start Campaign Of Edu-
cation as 20 City's Needs.

Despite the fact that the council has
cut out practically all of the appro-
prlation asked by the city plan and im-
provement commission for the coming
year. the members OF that board will
not give up their work. Instead. a cam
paign OF education as TO the needs of
the city will be started.
I'VE must develop a soul in a city,
commented Commissioners Charles
Moore. 1T took 10 years for Wash
ington to dispose OF its railroad proc
lem. Years were required to work up
sentiment to the point of getting a
commission there. Things will come
out all right in the end here"
Chief Building Inspector Dalton r.
Wells declares that he, too, will try to
get through the year and carry out
the building inspection ordinances
with the small force allowed him.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
MRS. o. M. FARRAND DEAD.
WeII-known Detroit Woman Had Beer
An Invalid For Several Years.

Mrs. Olive NJ. Farrand, widow OF
the late Jacob s. Farrand, died Wed
nesday evening in her residence. No
457 Woodward-ave.. after several
years of invalidism.
Mrs. Farrand had lived in Detroit
since 1S41, and since 1856 had resided
in the fine old home in which she
died. She was 70 years of age, and
was born In Vernon, Ohio. the daugh
ter of the Rev. Harvey Coe. a prom
inent' educator OF his time and one OF
the founders of the Western Reserve
college. Mrs. Farrand Is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. Richard p. VII
liams, and two sons. William r. Far
rand and Jacob s. Farrand.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
TALKS Of PROTEST
BY HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Morse Says He Did Not Tell All
in His Statement Charging Plot
By Money Kings.

NEW YORK. March SIT have
read the story my husband wrote for
The World" said Mrs. Charles w.
Morse when a reporter called at her
home at No. 72S Fifth-ave., land OF
course 1t Is absolutely correct. I
cannot say that II tells everything.
FOR 1t would take many, many papers
TO tell everything about the case. And
there are many things that really are
in my husbands favor which his sense
CT modesty would not let him speak OF.
He would not say them in his own de.
Tense because II would appear as II
he desired to praise himself. They
are many manly, kindly, humane acts
that he was always performing and
which one never tells OF ones self
even IL one remembers them-and
think that probably he does not re-
member them. Many of them were
heroic acts OF moral courage and
righteousness that he would also ind
1t hard TO speak Of.
"Our fight for his freedom moves
on. We are doing everything that we
can, and so are his hundreds and
thousands of personal friends.
Everywhere Ia the south the most
kindly thoughts and actions are be-
slowed upon us. Gov. Hoke Smith
called on me when | was down there
the last time. and was very good In
saying that he kne wof four or Ave
rich and influential men who had SAID
that IL the lower courts allow bail In
The case they will be only too glad
to furnish 1t till the matter Is fought
out In the higher courts.
"All over the country petitions for a
presidential pardon are flowing In.
congressman and a supreme court
Judge sent in their names yesterday.
"You know that Frank Munsey 10
a Maine man, and of fine old New
England blue blood. too. and has the
warm instincts of his people. He was
a boy at Lisbon on the Androscoggin
river, only a few miles from Mr.
Morses nome at Bath. In New York
they have always been friends, and
the other day when | went to Atlanta
to see my husband in prison the first
thing he said was, 'Munsey has been
here and came out to see me- There
we're grateful tears in his eyes as no
told me.
Recent developments are a mon
ster women's petition in Maine and d
great campaign by DR.. McQuade In
Kansas City, where he is getting
thousands OF names"
Tho oldar q Girl gets the less she
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Saved A Soldiers Lie.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J.
A. Stone, OF Kemp, Tex. than facing
It from what doctors said was con
sumption, IL contracted a stubborn
cold he writes. that developed a
cough, that stuck to me in spite Of al
remedies for years. My weight rar
down to. 100 pounds. Then | began
to use DIR. Kings New Discovery
which completely cured me. nov
weigh 178 pounds" For Coughs, Colds
La Grippe. Asthma. Hemorrhage
Hoarseness, Group. Whooping Cough
and lung trouble it's supreme. Tria
bottle free. Guaranteed by e. G. Kin
sci. Central Drug Co.. Gray q Worces
ter.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Nate Kelter's Father Dead.

Funeral services for the late Sam.
uel Keiter, who died in Harper hos
pital. Tuesday evening. from heart
trouble. following a months illness,
will be held Friday afternoon In his
late home, No. 416 Beaubien-st. The
deceased was the father OF Nate
Keiter, door ticket-taker at the De.
troit opera house, and Is survived by
three other children, George Keiter
Mrs. II. J. Bush and Mrs. M. A. Phil,
Inns
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Women's College Charges Name.

BALTIMORE, Mr., March 31.-By All
act OF the general assembly OF the
state of Maryland, following the re
quest of the board of trustees of the
Institution, the corporate name OF the
Woman's college OF Baltimore has
been changed to that OF Goucher col.
lege.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
FIRE DAMAGES BAKERY.
Overturned Lamp Causes Blaze In
Geo. Badder's Place on RusseiI-St.

An overturned lamp set fire to the
bakery and living apartments OF
George Bladder, No. 1874 Russell-st.,
at o'clock Thursday morning. but
Bladder rescued his wife and two chill
drea who were sleeping in the apart
luents over the bakery, and the fire
was extinguished with a loss OF
about $500.
Bladder was doing some baking at
the time. and a pan OF bread fell
against the lighted lamp, tipping it
over, and spilling blazing kerosene
over the floor.
The fire spread rapidly. but Bladder
ran upstairs and awakened his wife
and children, who made their way to
safety
The dwelling was only slightly dam
aged, most OF the fire being confined
TO the bakery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
To call attention of seventeenth ward

voters to the necessity OF enrOIIfnN
next Monday, a meeting OF the Sew
enteenth Ward Republican club Will
be held at Kercheval and Crane caves,
Thursday evening Mayor Brett
never and CLYDE /. Webster will dis
cuss the proposed street railway
agreement.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

The house of representatives has
had "a speakers during the 121 years
OF it's existence.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

The older a girl gets the less she
believes In long engagements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15

Printing that is good is the kind
done by the Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
NORTH ABERDEEN BRIDGE
Second Ward Meeting Threatens
Legal proceedings. Special
Council Meeting tomor-
row Night

Residents Of the Second ward op-
posed to the removal of the North Alb.
erdeen bridge held meeting Tuesday
to which the members of the CITY
council had been invited, four of whom
were present, Elder, Stalding, Hits
and Ingram
Much talk of litigation, in case an
attempt is made to move the bridge.
was INDUCED in, contract made with
the late Alexander Young eighteen
years ago to be used as the basis. 1t
was noted that most of the opposi.
tion does not come from residents of
North Aberdeen. who have to cross
the river daily, but from property own.
ers on East Second street. who fancy
the bridge of value to their prop-
erty. 1t has been remarked that when
Mr. Young built the original bridge
at this point property owners along
this street subscribed money to as
sists the project, and afterwards re-
pudiated them.
IT. is doubtful If legal proceedings
could be maintained on this old agree.
ment by any others than the heirs of
Mr.. Young, and they do not appear
willing to interfere with the removal
of the bridge In fact. they seem de-
sirous of aiding the road around the
bluf, as was seen last night when
Mrs. Young offered to give the city
sufficient land for streets to connect
with the road. The matter will be
threshed out at special meeting of
the city council tomorrow night call
ed for that purpose. when It is hoped
decisive action will be taken so as to
stop the cost of operating the ferry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15

There was considerable padding OF
the original returns from several OF
the smaller cities, Nut director Dur.
and will not make public at this time
the number of names eliminated from
any one city. 1t is understood that
padding was particularly heavy at
Everett and Belhngham, each of
which is understood to have returned
more than 10000 names ON the orig.
inal enumeration.
Centralia leads the smaller cities
of the state Of Washington in per-
centage gain OF D@pplation in the last
ten years. according TO official figures
issued by the census bureau today.
Centralia's gain Is 1868 per cent.
North Yakima comes: text with a
gain OF 1864 per cent Aberdeen
takes third place with 2699 per cent.
Everett fourth with 216.7:. per cent.
Hoquiam nth with .213.3 per cent;
Vancouver sixth with 1874 per cent
Walla Waila seventh with 92.S per
cent and Olympia eighth with S1.l
per cent. 8 .
Everett with 1854 population is
the fourth city in the state.
The population Of all the counties
in Washington Tor. 1910 and 1900 with
the increase in each fO1l0wc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
new Court HOUSE
IS HANDSOME STRUCTURE FOR
COUNTY OF $4,000
ED!FIcE NOW IN
COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION
WILL BE READY FOR oC.
CUPANCY BY MAY I. MOST Ex-
PENSiVE COURT HOUSE IN
STATE, POPULATION CONSIDER.
Ed.

The magnificent Chehalis county
courthouse, now in course Of construc-
tion at the county seat, MontesanO.
when completed and turned over "
the county officials, will have cost the
taxpayers of this progressive county
over 100000.
The courthouse building, outside Of
the Jail annex, is 100x140 feet, three
stories high, surmounted with large
and dignified dome of carefully studi-
ed proportions and rising to height
of 120 feet.
The building is constructed through
out of steel and reinforced concrete
with Tenino sandstone for exterior
facing and cornice having careful
ly fooled surface with rustication and
rich carvings cut with spirit and feel
ing by master hands.
The roof is of reinforced cinder
concrete slabs covered with copper
and finished in what is known as
"Pompeian Copper Finish" Ample
light has been provided through the
numerous large windows glazed
throughout with best American plate
glass.
The architectural treatment in gen.
eral is in classic lines with main en-
trance wrought in French renaissance
fianked on either side with polished
granite columns and these in turn are
counter flanked by massive stone col
umns supporting an elaborate classic
pediment.
The interior arrangement is excel
ent. The corridors and rotunda are
large. commodious and well lighted,
terrazzo floors. Alaska marble VAIN
scoting and stairs. heavy moulded
plaster cornices. brilliantly lighted
with special designed electrical ef-
feet. All officers quarters are large
and we'll arranged and we'll lighted
with ample record rooms separated
by the very latest type of vault doors.
Each record room is work room,
having light and ventilation. This
feature is in keeping with the very
latest ideas sn courthouse building.
The interior finish throughout will be
absolutely fireproof. using metal fin
sh and highly polished metal cover
ed doors and trim, complying with
specifications Of the best Insurance
engineers.
The county Jail connection with the
will be the most striking