davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BLUE MOUSE.


 It is all on account of the tenn pramunt of the mischievious little Blue Mouse which causes fost oi the trouble in the play of the same name which the Messrs. Shubert will present at the Elks Theater next Thursday, December lst. with cast including Grace Merritt. Wilton Tay- Tor. Inda Palmer, Guy DEnnery. Ma bel Resley. John Hynes. Gordon Mendelssohn. w. C. Reynier. Frank Haibach. John Dunne. Mary Mac Gregcr, Carolyn Friend. Manuel Alexander and others.
 The Blue Mouse is a dancer at ew York variety theater who is employed by the secretary of rail- road president to fliTt with his em- plOyer and gain the secretary's pro motion. The plan is really put into operation, and The Mouse" has eV- cry one scampering after instead of away from her.
 The play enjoyed a run of one year at the Lyric Theater. New YOrK It remained for six months in Chi cago. for the same length of time in Boston and for ten weeks in Phila delphia. Many of the New York crit ics declared it the best thing that Mr. Fitch ever did and this criticism undoubtedly holds true even until today. excepting. of course. his mas terpiece The City
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

 and business ii which in
  for the asking of distribution. Write today. POTOMAC REFINING COMPANY 66 West 35th Street New York
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
THE PRINCESS.

All is in readiness for the opening Of the Princess Theater tomorrow night by Mrs $. A. Echln AS has been stated the Princess. which will be in the quarters occupied by the old Palace. will be exclusively d nov ing picture show and the moving pie lures will also be exclusive. They are CluneS. than which there are
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
THE MORAL.

Johnny. yI1G -IIIe minister. reprov- ingly. as he met an urchin carrying string of fish one first-day afternoon did you catch those today"
 'Ye-es. sir. answered Johnny That's what they got for chasin' worms on Sunday" y"-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

none better The aluminium curtain, an innovation in Phoenix and which adds to the effect Of the pictures. is being installed and will be in readiness for the opening.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

maXes. lots of laughter and some very pretty musical numbers. The people are assured of another rcal treat.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
GRAND THEATRE E

The last of the Bishop of Bing-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

The fact that nearly one hundred
people who had been confined AT the
" ttlement Tor years ana liberated
through a resolution introduced In the
legislature by the late senator liar
yey rs conclusive evidence that the
people throughout the Territory must
be- ever alert In causing investigations
Ia he made whenever any complaint
by the people ot the settlement sooms
"a be- reasonable.
We plrlgc our candidates tor ih.
lrgislalwr ~ lh. paHslgo nj law h'
which any urrHOu may UN AMY ruu
Ten lrppsy within reasonable rrsula
lions II uoh proposed ruu if drsirr.
by ans mp Ho uullurl lW Ma Wllhr.
ul.dHr lluwAl appropriations hmh lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

ritorial ana Federal for the care. com.
fort and cure OF our fellow citizens dc,
tanned at Knlaupapa,
EQUITY OF gMPTloN.
We demand the enactment OF a law
securing the equity of redemption for
ono year after any sale of real estate
under foreclosure of murlgngo tax
sale or execution sale upon payment
ut principal interest and costs, and
Wa severely criticize tho Republican
majority u tho legislature duriug the
msl thrv HnHaiuuH inr uvloutlug such
% hin W rluh session NuarN rNru
state m lhr uuinu hUH such q law uu
llH statutes uud % lt.v0lrFllul chat
such "a Ww Wul mlN WuIruH ltr uuuT
mon hW HpNu n pp.W WN w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

the primary elections In the Republi-
can party and charged aud oountre.
charged by leading Republican papers
demonstrates the necessity fora III
rect Primary Law In this Territory.
We regard the plank In the Repuh.
lioan party platform recently adopted
declaring f1r q direct primary laN APP
plicnhe 10 the Island at Oahu. only,
as the most ridiculous
COUNTY CONTROL,
We Insist uppn q moro rapid ekpan
sion Oi county government and Tho ad.
duiOu nj more elective unirrs WIN arc
subject a. tho win ut the people ln mo
Ueuimauvc ol ihrlI public duty,
namely iprmirr NJ nrria fN a.
lponlinaed ON Page VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

we deny that the vote then taken was
any endorsement of the present H.
quor law We believe that any changes
sought to be made therein by the leg
lslature OF Hawaii should be submit
ted by referendum 10 The people to
be voted upon NJ the following general
election and we pledge our candidates
Tor the legislature IA that course,
COUNTY or KALAWAo,
We commend our memhers OF tho
legislature Ia careful study ol tn
County nj Kalawau and the marugo.
mrut lherrof hy tho board NJ hrallh
u 81 believed hy many Ol lho rrsl
drnt8 M slld county lhal wpnag m'nl
under aud hy "a nom plrlltau board. u'
rumwiHaluu vuuld br WvlrWnlr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

tate from being consolidated IN the
hands OF the few to the detrlment OF
the many
FUNDAMENTAL DEMOCRATIC
LAWS,
We pledge our candidates for the
legislature 10 the enactment Of the
following laws which are mndamont,
ally Democratic ana The electorate viii
take no excuse Tor failure to vote Tor
me- same namely Direct Primary;
initiative, Referendum Recall aud a
law WgNuuiiug corrupt practices sImi,
lur iu that upm tho sialuluf 0l the
state ul on gun surh laws arc iu
lnrrr Boo many of tho slaIra aui have
proven wruluuuus bpuud pupHllnu
lhy lyyyuI H,auiHlH uuurDtuI with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

0N of the greatest that induced Mr. Curtis
~ special trip to this stock that contained
$4,000 value suitable apparel for tscmate The values
purchased very extraordinarily low that have decided
cue the whole stock ready made garments the Sale Ladies
will find upstairs variety of Styles whether be cheap
fail to find here Anyone contemplating going find
in this big stock the latest style of Tailor Made Suits at about half
what the leading mainland stores selling them for
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DRINKS HIS DOPE" AS
HYDE LAWYERS OBJECT
Druggist Afterwards Wells Give Me \
Drink Of Water. Also
Testifies.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 25.-Miss
Anna Hculinan the trained nurse
whose testimony as To- DR. tlyde's con
duct In the sick room consumed the
entire time Saturday, resumed the
stand today for cross-eXamlnatiOn.
Miss Houlihan was not ready wi
nerr under the lire OF questions. She
had to consult notes and charts fire.
quently To refresh her memory.
o. II. Gentry, a druggist. followed
Miss Houiihan He testified as TO tho
contests Of medicine bottles found in
the closet I'm Col Swope's room. ON .
WAS Il siX.OunCe bottle which contain
ed the strychnine tonic which plays an
important part in the trial
1t is claimed by the defense this
tonic was taken by Col. Swope foT
months before his death. The basis
for the defenses plea for acquittal
f. that the strychnine found in the
body of the millionaire was absorbed
by him from the tonic.
The witness uneXpectly took drink
fiem a bottle of the tonic The de-
I, ndant's lawyers objected strongly 10
this. Gentry began coughing and
cried. Give me glass OF water"
After he had recovered Judge Latshaw
ordered the record OF the incident
stricken out.
Gentry denied any Of the bottles con
tanned cyanide OF pota ssium
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.--The cold
weather which came on the wings OF
a blizzard last Saturday. continues to-
day anG every hour is adding 10 the
damage wrought to fruits. vegetables
and grains throughout the middle
west. Dispatches today from all over
the Mississippi valley indicate that
Saturday nights reports shat the dam
age will total $50 100000 were not
exaggerated
The reports show the fruit crop SUI.
fered the most In many sections IL
will he total loss. Farmers and
nuTscrymen stated today that what.
ever fruit survived the snow and icy
winds of Saturday and yesterday will
probably be killed today unless the
temperature moderates
A striking contrast 20 the chilly
weather in the Mississippi valley is
the weather in the extreme north
Cairo, Illinois and Memphis, Tenn.
shivered in so degrees temperature.
while Edmonton. Calgary and Medi-
cine Hat. were enjoying temperatures
ranging from 50 to So.
The government weather bureau
predicts that the cold weather will
continue for another day at least ana
will then moderate gradually.
The loss will have a iar-reaching
effect owing To the high cost of liy-
ing.
Southwestern Michigan was swept
By frosty wave and the frui. belt OF
that district was almost totally ruined.
+ here t-ifofJe- ttfat maft per-
cer'age of the buds will survive The
plum, cherry. pear and apple yield Is
entirely ruined.
Scmc reports indicate that here and
there is the districts contiguous 20
lake Michigan some of the peach
luds have been spared Ninety per
cent of the grape yield is lost and the
same is true OF all berries. nth the
possible exception Of straw berries A
larger portion of this variety retains
life.
The passenger steamer Iowa. which
was beachcd Saturday, in Lake Mich.
igan, off Racine. Wis. is still aground.
Efforts to pull her off yesterday had
to be abandoned when a fierce north
wester blew up. Several tugs are
standing by to rescue the crew should
the boat show signs of breaking up.
Five boats which put ont for other
ports yesterday. after long battles
With the northwest wind. limped baca
into port today
Two lumber laden schooners from
points IN northern Michigan. three
DAYS overdue. also were towed i'm to
day. their deck cargOes washed over
board. their crews worn out. and their
hulls badly damaged by the waves.
The lumber boats are the Grace VI
Siler, Nels Olson. captain. and the
Arendel. Knute Nelson. captain
The boats put out from Port Huron
shortly before the blizzard struck and
we're buffeted for three days before
tugs could reach them
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
EXPERTS ABSENCE
THROWS APPRAISAL
IN THE AIR"
Board Insists It's Impossible To Pro-
coed Without Bancroft or His
Equal" and Adjournment Is Taken
Until Wednesday Morning.
In Meantime "Fifty's" Attorneys
Search for Expert To Back Up tho
Appraisal Figures.

Frederick T. Barcroft's refusal to
appear before the arbitration board
appointed TO determine the value of
the Detroit United Railways property
within the city of Detroit, to defend
the appraisal he made for the commit
tee OF fifty. has thrown the commit
tee high IN the air. Barcroft's at
titude threatens TO seriously interfere
with the progress of the arbitration
hearings. FOR the members of the
board are unanimous In declaring
that the board will not proceed I'M
less Bancroft "or his equal appears
before the board TO assist the "fiftys"
representatives in presenting the
committees side OF the controversy
With this announcement. the arbi-
traitors adjourned at l1:20 Monday
morning. after brief opening SEES
sion In the council chamber. to meet
again Wednesday morning, at $50
O'Clock, in court room No. 2 in the
county building. In the meantime At
torneys CLYDE l. Webster and l.. c.
Stanley. who represent the commit
tee OF fifty, will endeavor 10 secure
Mr. Barcrofts services. and failing
in this. Will try TO get someone in his
place. which will be- difficult task
Well get Bancroft. never fear"
said Mayor Breitmeyer, hopefully.
Bancroft Says He Won't Appear.
Mr.. Bancroft. on the other hand, de-
clares emDhatically: Il will not APP
pear before the arbitration board un-
der any circumstances" And this
withstanding the fact that one of
his objections, that the ID. II. r. had
not agreed TO accept the boards find
ings, has been swept away.
Il would be extremely remiss in my
duty as a citizen 10 lend myself to
any scheme or purpose that the city
has not expressed its opinion or APP
prevail Of" said Bancroft to The
Times. Under the committees di-
rection, | appraised the ID. L. r.. as
going concern, which II was at the
time the appraisal was made. Condi-
lions are vastly different now. Since
the appraisal was completed fran.
chises have expired on some GO miles
! OF track, including many OF the prin
! cipal five-cent lines. The value OF
the company's property at the present
time depends on what plan the city
decides TO follow with reference to
| the street car controversy The city
has not decided whether il will follow
the rental plan the rate-making plan,
the purchase plan. or will grant a
renewal Of the franchises, and until
then ! would not be in a position TO
take definite stand in the matter.
Conditions Have Changed.
Under present conditions, when
its franchise rights in IS miles OF
streets have expired. the ID. t. X. GER
tainly is not entitled to have its
property appraised on the basis OF a
going concern, The appraisal com
mittee tried to tell the general COM
mittee that, but was not permitted to
do so When the committee of fifty
repudiated the appraisal committee
CONTINUED ON Page TNop
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MAYOR WILL MEET
BUILDING BOARD
Wants To Discuss Situation Caused
by Inspector Wells Resignation
Sympathizes With Ex.0fflcial.

MAYOR Breitmeyer has called the
members OF the building commission
together for a conference in his office
Tuesday afternoon TO consider the sit
uation caused by the resignation OF
Chief Inspector Dalton X. Wells, who
claims that the present ordinances
are impossible OF enforcement and
that he will not longer carry the re-
sponsible Tor conditions as they are
in this city.
It is probable that the outcome or
the conference will be an appeal By
the commission TO the council To pass
the new building code. and to the
hoard of estimates to allow all OF the
salary fund for the building inspec-
ton department approved by the
council.
Estimator f. Snyder chairman OF
the general fund committee OF the
board of estimates. states that his com
mittee has already decided TO cut out
the salary of the chief inspector, an
item of $4,000 year. leaving only a
Elain examiner AT $1,000 and four IN
spectors at $1,000 each in the inspeC-
ton department.
Wells himself tells us that the 20
sition is a farce" SAYS Snyder. 1t IS
doubtful If the code will pass soon. ana
it may never pass. There seems no
reason. therefore. why the city should
bear this expense any longer
The council had already cut out n
humber Of positions asked by the
building commission in anticipation OF
the passage of the new code. With
the chief inspectorship cut off. The
building inspection department will be
hack in nearly the same position thar
/, was before the building commission
was appointed in 1907.
Mayor Breitmeyer sympathizes with
Wells in his stand.
The city requires building restric-
tons more now than at any preyio -
time" says the mayor The commits
sion and Wells has worked together
for what they consider needed. First.
they wanted the code and then men 20
enforce IT, But the appropriations
Continued on Page sikh
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MAN SHIPPED As
EXPRESS PARCEL
Police Say Chas. Plantps Sawed Way
Out OF Box and Tries To Collect
For Loss OF Goods.

Charles Plantus, who sometimes
uses the name John Raymond, has a
most unique method Of travelling.
Plantus is held on suspicion in the
central police station. following an
investigation by Detectives Baker
anu Fenton. which revealed that
Plantus shipped himself in NAM
moth wooden box from Detroit to
West Pawlet. Vt
The scheme was one TO mulct the
American Express Co. out Of 5000,
the police declare.
ON March 81. the box was shipped
from Detroit II is six feet by three
feet by three feet IL now lies in the
basement OF the American Express
Co 5 office here
When it was shipped the weight
was 400 pounds and the shipper. a
man whom the police are now looking
for. said it contained machinery and
glass. When il was opened al West
Pawlet, there was nothing in il but a
bag OF moldy crackers.
The box remained in the Michigan
Central depot all Of the night OF
HAoANh pif anu Alt illOi lliiik vi ADlll
!. II was put aboard q through eX-
press train. At Fletcher Ont. the
train stopped for a few minutes and
the conductor, looking ahead saw a
man Jump from the baggage car. AT
the next stop the conductor wired
tie authorities In Fletcher that a
tramp mad Jumped from the train and
was probably in Fletcher
The man who jumped from the
train went to little store in Fetch.
or 20 get some cigarettes. He couldn {
set any bur he. purchased cigar
from the young woman i'm the store.
Detective Baker brought this young
woman TO Detroit and she has identi.
fed Planus as the man vino bought
the cigar from her
In Detroit Plantus complained to
continued on Rage ski
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Europe--our progenitors. the Blush,
French and uermans-and has long
ribbons OF hicroglyphics running UP u
like the thread OF screw.
And then there il statue or
LTsaiaH- -seH4eAetis.-e,H sf,7-Nt44,t-
gestive or the statue of Lincoln IN
front OF the municipal courts buiIdinG
III Washington. y. G. The chauffeCr
pointed out the Trajan monument
Just after we lodged the stone draf
and before We were blocked by the
charcoal cart. +. IS machine was
snorting along 30 metres ahead. ana
We were doing our durndest 10 Keep
his plug hat in sight. SO | couldn't take
much time for Trajan Besides the
chauffeurs English vocabulary waS
quite as limited as my stock OF Italian
words-which is some.
And speaking OF being in iOreig'
cline without any OF the language
except what you recall of the college
Frcnch-oh. man. years ago. sup
pose you have a big story and rush
Tito the reggie posta telegrapho Office
ard want to get quick action on the
wires II is one of my lasting mem
ories--the picture Of Thompson plant
ed ut the window Of acceptation going
at the Italian in French.
Nous sommes les correspondents
stranger qui voyagent avec le Colonel
Roosevelt :"
Yes, But, what OF IL? The native
can't read ordinary scrip and after a
full understanding has been reached
you find you have To 90 back to first
principles and print your message
after the fashion Of the a. b. q, book
In first grade And real literary
touches are difficult when he medium
is so unplastic. and then YOU must dig
UP the stage money with which yen
have provided yourself md ,et the
operator help himself to whatever
seems best in the way Of Tires AMI
centIssimos.
| Judge there is no speed limit in
Italy Anyhow, ii does not apply 10
kings. ex.presidents and the special
ccrro spondents who travel en- suite.
The way the kings auto beat il TO the
Quirinal was a caution And in the
Continued on Page ThreeD
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
PREMIER BRAND REELECTED.
other French Government Officiai
are Also Returned TO Offict.

PARIS. April 2j.-The general cleo
tious to the new chamber of deputies
sunday brought out 5000 candidates
Tor 1SI seats
Among the prominent members re-
elected are Premier BRAND. Sccietar
of Labor Vivian, Minister Of Finance
Cookery. Joseph CaillauN former
minister Of finance, Camille Pelletan.
txministcr of marine Maurice
Tarres. a member OF the French ac1d.
envy. Iuciau Millcvoye Admiral Bicn-
arms. VI. Dcnys Cochin, the well-mown
conservative al whose home Cardinal
Richard secured shelter when eXpelle I
from his palace and Paul DeschaneL
IN, famous orator.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
CAPT. BAKER WINS.
Insurance Company Must Pay for
Work OF Wreck u SIT. Richards.

Insurance Company Must Pay for
Work or Wreck of SIT. Rtchzrds.
Judge Swan has rendered a final
dcCision m the case OF Harris w.
Baker. wrecking master, against the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. This
grows out OF the wrecking operations
following the sinking of the steamer
=. {. RichGrds. near Waikeryille. IN
1900 Capt Baker towed the Richards
over to the Belle Isle middlegrouni
Tor the insurance company and later
tcCk her down To The marine bCneyard
of VcnU-fourth-st. She is now sunk
rs buffrr for the Crosse 'ointe light
The insurance company refused TO pay
for the second moving and the suit
was begun by Capt. Baker in 1901.
rho decree Just handed down gives
him a Judgment OF S5.925.S7, and the
ipsnruncc company is ordered to pay
within 20 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Relle Sic 20 pepIeted

Park Commissioner Hurlbut finds
himself with very much depleted
geological collection ON Belle Isle. as
one result of the hard winter Among
tnC dear deceased OF the winter are
one grizzly bear one zebu or sacred
bull. one ostrich. a very valuable black
evan. samhur deer. a-coyotte. a BABY
llama anG,a number Of seals.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Former petroiter Killed BY Car.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-P. J. David.
%. who came here from Detroit 10
become superintendent of the antomC
bile department Of the Sayres 4 SEQ.
Vile Carriage Co. was killed by "A
street car here last night. lie was
last seen with two men early Sunday
morning The coroner Is investigat.
ing the case. David had some money
when he was seen in a saloon at Cole
rain and Centralayes. but none was
found OH his person after death.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MUST STAND TRIAL.
r. Augustus Heinze Is Accused Of Mis-
application Of Funds.

NEW YORK, April 25-Fritz Au-
sustus Heinze will go on trial tomor-
row on three combined indictments.
3 counts, alleging misap-
plication OF funds and over-certiiica-
ton of checks while president of the
Mercantile National bank. Judge
Hough today sustained 81 counts in
three indictments all bearing on deal
ings between Otto Heinze & Co. or
which r. 4. Heinze was a partner. and
the Mercantile bank
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
sam rhomoson a Witness.

sam Thompson. the veteran bail
PLAYER. and a member OF the only
worlds champion team Detroit ever
had. was a witness In Judge Hosmer :
court. Monday. in the suit Of Peter ?.
WYNN against the ID L. X. Wynn
brought suit for 10000. claiming that
n Jefferson car cOllided with a wagoa
I'm which he was driving Ae was
drown TO the track and painfully IN
Wrcd. sustaining a broken collar bone.
Thompson was a passenger In ne ca-.
ana was summoned as witcsss q
bcnalf OF the defendant
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DR.. w. B. JAMES QUITS.
WithdraWs From Contest for Nomins.
ton Of Lieutenant-Govern

Dr. William h. James, OF Masysville.
ST Clair county. who got IN the race
for the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor some weeks ago,
has announced his withdrawal from
that contest He gives as reason
the fact that f. A. Sleeper VIII be a
candidate for denomination as state
treasurer, and Franz Kuhn "a attor-
ney-general. As both of these are
from the Seventh congressional dis
trict, DR.. James does not believe it
proper TO ask the voters 10 elect \
lieuterant-governor from that con.
gressiOnal district also.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Husband is Not Aware OF His Help.
meets Untimely Death.

ANN 1HBOK- MICH. April 20
Sp,ciall-Traveling some suere
about the state is joseph .. Wells,
While his wife lies dead AT heir home
here Mr.. Wells left her i'm perfect
health when he started on trip We'd
resday She died at II o'clock this
morning after an Illness OF Dut few
hours
4 postmortem will doubtless De-
held 10 determine the cause OF death.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
FIRE DESTROYS TUG.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich April
tSpecialJ-Tug Kate, employeI
b. dredging company above the Can
adian lock. burned TO the water edge
this morning
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
TO MEET IN RICHMOND.
Piano Men Will Hold Convention
There May 1920

The real significance OF the Oft-quo.-
ed term southern hospitality" is
rroIaised complication by the citi-
zens Of Richmond. Va, OF the occa-
sion of The ninth annual convention
OF the National Association OF Piano
Dealers TO be held in that city May
1920 The last convention was held
In Detroit. and IL was the unanimous
verdict THAI the city OF the Straits
had pruffered the warmest hospitality
.aid given the organization the best
time of It's career Now its Up 10 Rich
rond large representation from
Detroit and Michigan will attend The
convention