davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
FOUND Dead In Senate BUILDING.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 27.--With
|o1oGram of Christmas greeting from
~ children beside him, J. II. Han
DoCk Robinson, secretary to- Senator
10y, Of Mississippi. was found dead
= Ms ONCE in the senate Office build
Robinson was 81 years old. and
. score of years had been a famil
~ ngure about the capitol. y
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

spring result from following the feel
ing OF instinct. Ii has been suggested
that the reason Tor the generaIy ad-
mitted good looks OF the American
woman lies In the prevalence Of select
mating Prof Edward A. Ross,
Noted Sociologist
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Assessor Marx Is I'll.

City Assessor Oscar b. Marx is con-
med to his home with an attack of
mnlaria. Assessor Nagel, who has
6oen I'll for some days. Is expected IN
Ne ofice Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Two Children Burn 10 Death.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 27.-When
Mrs. w. A. Sheets returned from a
trip to the neighborhood grocery
shortly before noon today, she found
her two little daughters, Myrtle, four
and Margaret. two, burned TO death
Their little bodies were roasted 10
crisp.
They had played with the fire in
the kitchen range in their mothers
absence. The house did not take fire.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


should addressed Finance
O
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
aEarne palntLnos 10 Museum.

LaFarge Paintings To Museum.
NEWPORT, X. l., Dec. 27.-The will
OF the late artist and author. John
I.aFarge was filed for probate today.
All OF his paintings and drawings were
left TO the Metropolitan, Carnegie and
Seattle museums.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

If potatoes are rubbed with olive
oil the skins Will be found thin and
soft after baking
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
WARNING SOUNDED
FROM NICARAGUA

has been ohcay an
which Gen j. ESTRADA Is e
being pedded out IN ne on
York vi
of worthless
or
therefore, II VIII De
mighty
the class
concessions
I an "a taken great
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Garments OF all kinds show the peas
ant sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

A warning has been issued by Plo
Bolanos. Nicaraguan consul AZ Ne"
York. to put prospective investors III
gold mining concessions in Nicaragua
on their guard Concessions In TINS
turbulent Central American state have
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

kots sold Dec. 23-2+25-26 and 81,
and Jan. and 2, 1911, to points
Dchissn, returning to Jan. 8. 1911,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
WHAT SOME MEN
SAY ABOUT SOME WOMEN

There never was time when
mothers took such intelligent care OF
their babies. There never was time
when wives pondered more seriously
the problems of wifehood. Their cri-
tics are making the stupid mistake OF
blaming individuals for conditions
which they cannot control. And con
ditions have changed so fast that mod
ern woman is bewildered Jesse
Lynch Williams.
Higher education and woman's ;
ability to earn her own living do not
in the least interfere with her chances
OF getting married. Instead. hey per
nit her 10 refuse first opportunities
OF marriage and wait for better ones
Healthier and more intelligent of
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

The Kenora Cobalt Development d
Reduction Co. does not seem to have
survived to do the work which II sci
out to do with the imposing name II
bears. Some work was done on its
nronerttes In the Cobalt district, Dut
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

The National Peat Fuel Co. is one
OF the dead ones that many Detroit
ers have cause TO mourn. There were
two principal causes why the com
pany was not successful. One wss
that the promoters could not get the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
NATIONAL PEAT FUEL
HAS BURNED OUT

Offering the pun
othe
funds
financed and
OF
Yours shares areva a. only
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
PAYING MINES HAVE
ALL BEEN EXPLOITED

been done for
opinion that the
all exploited already
find when they attempt 10 n
|
in development
On the Of
me n ever peden
I AM .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
BAToNYI CASE DROPPED
Damage Suit Against Wife Discon-
tinucd.

Newport. June 25.-The suit OF
Aurel Batonyi against Mrs. Burke
Roche. j. Henry Work and others is
ended. This is the suit by which
the famous whip" sought to recover
from, his former wife and the other
defendants damages to the amount of
$4,000 for property which, he alleged.
they had converted three years ago,
when he was barred from Two Mile
Corner Farm. where he had been lv-
Ing with his wife.
The suit was discontinued yesterday,
without costs to either side. after
Batonyi had passed through strug-
gle as his own counsel that left him
very limp. lust why 1t has been dis
continued and under what terms may
not be known. as the discon,inuance
was announced after a conference Of
two hours by Batonyl and the lawyers
for the defense in the judges cham
bers. The announcement appeared to
be keen disappointment to thle
throng in the courtroom, especially
to many finely gowned society women,
who had anticipated keen enjoyment
in listening to the details revealed and
In watching Batonyi in the role of a
lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
HOTELS BOYCOTT POULTRY


hut Storage Men Lny Chickens Away
for Winter Demand.
Pittsburs, June 25.-Smaller restau
rants and hotels in Pittsburg have
nearly all ceased buying poultry owing
to the sudden jump in prices In the
last few weeks. Storage houses are
being filled with frozen chickens.
which, 1t is expected, will be sold at
fancy prices next winter Spring broll-
ers which. one year ago, sold at 10
cents a pair. are now quoted IN the
retail market at so cents a pound, and
hotel men say they cannot serve this
food at such prices.
In explanation of tho jump in broil-
ers and other poultry. 1t Is said that
the storage men are taking every
thing off the hands of country iobbers
and putting it on ice. The Ohio VAL
ley and other territory between Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Chicago is being
secured by buyers. Broilers were
quoted at wholesale here at SO and 40
cents q pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
OUTCOME is UNCERTAIN
situation between Rniironds and EN-
plOycs Critical.

Washington. u. c.. juno 25.--The
outcome of the mediation negotiations
in the controversy between practically
all of the railroads in the territory
south of the Potomac ana east of the
Mississippi and their conductors and
trainmen, seems problematical. 1t
is understood that the situation has
reached critical stage and that there
Is no assurance of peaceful settle
ment.
Chairman Knapp. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and DR.. Charles
p. Neill. Commissioner OF Labor, the
mediators under the Erdman act.
have bean endeavoring to settle the
dispute tor the past ten days. The
matter is stubborn ore, but the fact
that negotiations are continuing. seems
to indicate that the mediators are
hopeful. Asked to-day, however, II
they exepected a peaceful settlement,
they declined to express any opinion
whatever.
The demands of the men are for
large increases in wages and nu-
merous changes in working condi-
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Action of Italian Gov
eminent in Charlton
Case Determined.
ALL MAY DEPEND
ON HIS S A NIT Y
Few Believe That Confessed
Wife-Murderer Will Ever Be
Surrendered for Trial at
Scene of His Crime-Alien-
lists May Decide His
Fate.

New York. June 25.-Thc case
against Porter Charlton. who has con-
fessed having murdered his wife at
Lake Como, Italy. marked time to-
day. With the attitude of tho
Charltons defined and the status Of
the case in New Jersey law estab-
lished, further developments now
await the outcome of such eXtradition
negotiations as may be in progress
between the State Department at
Washington and the Foreign ONCE
at Rome All evidence In the case
was turned over to the Italian Foreign
Office by the Ministry of Justice to-
day.
"Formal application has been made
for the prisoners extradition by the
Italian government said Gustave
Di Roso, acting consul-general here
tonight in signed statement. "Charl-
tons crime he continued. was
against society. and the welfare of
society demands that he answer for
his offense. The Italian government
is without feeling in the matter.
THE Italian Judge at Como is more
than willing to forward here all the evi
dence in the case. He would like Il
have Charlton tried here. but that your
laws forbid. Therefore extraditior
seems just. reasonable and imperative
from the standpoint of society at large
1T Is absurd that alienists should
stand In the way of this mans return
to Lake Como. If Charlton is insane
Italian alienists are as capable to de
termine the degree OF his responsibility.
as others. Our laws are fair and gu
punishments no more severe than here.
There was further examination o
Charlton this afternoon by the corps o
alienists retained for his defense. blu
no statement OF the conclusions reache,
was forthcoming. I'VE do not expec
to report for some time yet" said T
Floyd Clark, his counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
NO RELEASE FOR KELIHER
DEPUTY Marshal says Authorities Have
New Charges.

Deputy hhEbnul says -AutnOTltIeS ihNC
New Charges.
Boston. June 25.--The friends OF
big Bill" Keliher. convicted for aid
ing George w. Coleman in looting the
National City Bank of Cambridge. who
is now in the Charles street jail, had
a surprise when Deputy Marshal Morse
announced that their efforts to Sc
cure keliher's release were in vain
and that even II the necessary bail
of $4,000 should be raised. the FEEDER
al authorities would at once arrest the
convicted man on new charges.
The government has got something.
even more important, to spring than
the charges on which Keliher was con-
yicted." declared Morse. Il am net at
liberty 10 state the nature of this,
but can say that keliher would at once
be arrested IL he secured BALL
Just what charge has been lodged
against him Is a mystery.
Coleman was taken 20 the Franklin
county jail at Greenfield. where as a
Federal prisoner he is TO serve SEN
tence OF fifteen years. Coleman was
accompanied by two United States
deputy marshals. Instead of going by
train from Boston, the prisoner and
mis- custodfans went over the road in
a big red touring car. AS the party
left the East Cambridge jail Coleman
seemed In excellent spirits and ap-
peared more like q prosperous young
man entertaining his friends on an a,i-
tomopilc outing than convicted felon
beginning a long prison sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
WILL HUGHES RESIGN?
RooscvcIt Wants Him 10 Quit Supreme
Hench to save Party.

HenCh to save Party!
Especial to The 'rimes-D ispatch.1
Oyster Dny, N. ", juno 25.-f'hco-
dore Roosevelt within a short while
will probe deep Into the political sit
untion In New York stntc wifi, Gov
crnor Hughes. Although Colonel
Roosevelt will mike no direct rcaucst
of the Governor that he resign from
the Supreme Court bench, to which
he was recently appointed, lie will
insist upon the fact that unless
Hughes accepts third nomination
for the Soycrnorship and runs next
fall, the Republicans In the state will
he whipped absolutely, md this means
that Colonel Roosevelt Will try TO
persuade Hughes to give up the SUI
prcmc Court In order to save the Re-
publican party In the state of New
effect was received here Tonight.
In the course of nm interview that
Colonel Roosevelt granted the nc,vs-
piper men this afternoon, tho ex-
President WIS asked when Governor
Hughes is expected.
"Reaily 1 do not know" he an
swered.
"WeiI, colonel are you willing to
say why Governor Hughes is coming
and what you nrc likely to talk
aboutt" was the next question.
'rhx cOlune1 declined In dis,.llss the
slgnifcnnec of the Governors visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Question or Snnity.

New York. June 25.-As in so many
other murder cases of worldwide
celebrity. the proceedings of Porter
Charlton, confessed slayer Of his wife
in Italy. bid fair to turn largely on
the question of the defendants sanity.
To-day it seemed probable that
Charlton's fate was to be decided by
a quartet of alienists. Judge Paul
Charlton. of Washington, the young
prisoners father, declares that he pur-
poses abiding entirely by the decision
reached by the experts he has retained
TO examine his son and pass upon his
mental condition. He believes Porter
to be mentally unbalanced.
On the other hand, Captain Henry
Harrison Scott, the murdered woman's
brother, personally and through his
attorney, Emil Fuchs, indicates his
determination to- press the charge
against Charlton, secure his extradi-
ton to Italy. If that be possible. and
his trial for the crime. Captain Scott
insists that the youth was and is in
full possession Of his mental faculties.
The alienists engaged by Judge
Charlton are DR.. Charles l. Dana, DR..
Allan McLane Hamilton, DR.. Edward
s. Fisher and DR.. William Jerome
Arlitz. of Jersey City.
Charlton stands formally charged
with murder on complaint of Gustave
hi Rosa, the acting Italian consul
here, and has been committed on the
statement that he is wanted by the
Italian government. The next move
will depend upon that governments
further action and on tho course of the
Federal authorities. to whom In the
natural course of events, Charlton
would be turned over for eXtradition.
The New Jersey authorities now have
him In custody.
Asks for Papers.
Charlton asked for newspapers to.
(Confipued IN Fo,Irth pa .r. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Action Not Fore.hndowed.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Washington, June 25.--Secretary of
State Knox has not foreshadowed his
action in the case of Porter Charlton.
The department is not concerning
itself in the triangular contest now
in progress in New Jersey. If, how
ever. Porter Charlton should be adj
judged to be insane and to have been
insane at the time of the killing Of
his wife. that fact would enter into
the final decision by Secretary Knox
on any representation officially made
to him by the Italian government.
There is no one now in Washington
who believes that Porter Charlton
will be surrendered to the Italian au-
thorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
SUICIDE is BURIED
Guy II. johnson Died of Wounds In
flicted In Alleged Denth Pact.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 25.-The flu
neral of Guy r, Johnson. whose death
a few days ago in Birmingham. Ala,
is reported to have been self-inflicted
in suicide agreement, Ntook place
this afternoon at Bryn Mawr. a SUI
burb The Rev. George c. Carter, of
the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer,
off1ciated. and interment was made in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
In the --small company that stood
at the grave was the widow, Mrs
Johnson. who before her marriage was
Miss Edith Whelan. a member of a
prominent PHILADELPHIA family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
HAS REMARKABLE ESCAPE
baby Girl Fall. From Third story, Bu

Baby Girl Falls From Third Story, hut
Is Only Slightly bruised
st. Louis. Mimi. June e5.-As Mar
eel Mohr. one and half wears old,
was sitting on a third-story window
sill last night eating piece of cake.
her mother saw her suddenly pitch
backward and disappear into the street
below. The mother rushed frantically
downstairs, expecting to find lifeless
form. but was confronted by the little
one sitting complacently on the ground
and asking: Mamma, where's my
cake?" The baby was only slightly
bruised. and Immediately resumed play
With the other children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
/. i. DYER MADE PRESIDENT.

Railway superlntcn,lcnts of Telegraph
End Meeting.
Los Angeles. Cal, Iune 25,-Oncers
We're chosen yesterday at the closing
session of the, Association Of Railway
Superintendents of Telegraph. !, T..
Dyer OF the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake Railroad, Los Angeles,
was elected president Boston was cho-
sen as the place for tho 13ll convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
VESSEL ON FIRE FOR A WEEK

over Twenty Fighting Flnmcs on the
Steamer Alaskan Overcome.
San Diego, Cal. June 25.-AIore than
twenty fire lighters We're overcome ny
smoke and fumes in the hold of the
burning steamer Alaskan. of the Amer
lean Hawaiian line, in this port yester-
day.
The latest effort to gain control OF
the flames. which are eating their way
between decks. met with failure. The
vessel has been on fire week. Chem
cal fire engines are sending streams
through holes bored in the inside of
tho vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MILLIONS FROM OLD LOVER
Mrs. Dolly Baker, of Idaho, Said to he
ucircSa to S1.OOO,OOO.

lNrN. Dolly BHkcr, OF IUHhU, s.iIU 10 DC
Hcircss to S7,OOO,OOO.
Spokane, Wash, June 25.-Mrs. Dolly
Baker, of Occur d'Alene City, Idaho,
is said to be heiress to SI,000.000.
Twenty years ago She said good-by to
her girlhood sweetheart Arthur B.
Travers in Montana, and he went to
Australia The girl grew tired of walt
ing, and married Judge w. j. Grout.
later divorcing him and marrying
Baker. Now comes word that Travers
became a cattle king in Australia,
cleared UP $7,0o0,o00, and died, leaving
all to Mrs. Baker. Attorney r. Il.
Fillmore has gone TO Australia carry
ing proofs of Mrs, Bakers identity to
claim the fortune for her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
GRooM's BEAUTY MARRIED
Celebrates Wedding With Powder, and
Face Is Kurncd.

FHCc Il BurnCu'
Terra Alta. w. Va, June 25.--Charles
Shaw. well-drilling machine opera
tor OF Terra Alta, w. Va. and Miss
Jane Gross. went to Oaklapd, Md, ana
were married. Returning home. the
groom proceeded to celebrate the event
with a pound of gurpowder.
He was setting off blast. and was
striking match on his trousers to
light the fuse when the head of the
match flew off and fell in the powder
There was an explosion. and the
young mans face was so badly burned
that he required the services of ply
sician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
THREE BOYS BURN
Their Presence in Barn Not Known Till
Bodies Arc Found.

|7---- bVH1tS -NIC oHuUs 7---- =
Catskil. n. y, June 25.-Three chill
dren were burned to death in barn at
Saugertles John DOYLE, five years old
and Richard Doyle, aged three, sons Of
,Iahn DOYLE, and Harry Abeel, Jr., he
four-year-old son of Harry Abeel, had
been playing in the haymow, and 1t is
supposed that ono of them had matches.
which started the fire,
The boys presence in the barn was
not suspected until after their bodies
lad been found, lNrned to 4 crisp The
entire town is IN mourning for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
AUTO BREAKS SURGEONS LEG
DR.. PfnT, OF Indianapolis Injured at
VIII. Little EnIlA, n. Y.

Dr. -IHIly OF IHUfHHHI1U1Is' IHJHrcI AT
Little Falls, n. Y.
Utica. N, Y, June a5.-Dr. Q. G.,
Pfaff, a well-known surgeon of In
dianapolis, returning from Europe and
on his way from New York TO his
home city in an automobile, accom-
panied by ms wire ana Two sons ,s,is
Falls. Turning part way from the
road to admit the passage of another
car, DIR. Pfaffs automobile was OVER
turned in the soft ground, He was
pinned under the car and his left leg
WAS broken. -. -,N.-- $1,000 I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
CAUGHT BY POSSE

Ranch Hand Accused of Assaulting
Nine-Year-Oid Girl.
Phoenix, Ariz. June 25,--After find
ing his little daughter before day
light yesterday lying in a guleh, where
she had been brutally mistreated,
James HAYDEN, a ranoher at Buckeye,
organized posse OF farmers, wfppur-
sued and captured Il. Sabin. a' ranch
hand, who Is said to have confessed
the crime, The gil Is nine wears old,
She may die. Sabln was brought TO
the county fall last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

%. Is q, Fast Trains to Norfolk.
Leave Richmond 9;00 a, Al, and 400 p, n
Train leaving 400 p, NJ, connects wit
steamers for New York aud Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

ITO VIRGINIA REACH, VIA NORFOLIl
AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Train leaves Byrd Street Station
$40 a. NJ every Sunday, CARRYING a
through coach to Virginia Beach With
out change. &t M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Continued on Fourth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Eleven o'clock was the hour set for
the adjournment of the session; all
the evening the Capitol corridors and
galleries were crowded with specta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

tcoatinued on Seventh Page.),
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
The Stomach Telescope.

Che stomach telescope" or CASTRO
scope. invented at the London hos
pital last year has proved to be of the
greatest value in the diagnosis of
stomach disorders. An eminent sur
geon recently referred in the highest
terms to the advances lately made at
that hospital in the early detection of
diseases Of the stomach by means of
this instrument. which will in the i'm
mediate future probably come to be
part of the equipment of every up to
date hospital. The gastroscope now
enables the physician or surgeon to
actually see for himself the exact con-
dition Of the whole of the interior of
the stomach. the slightest liberation,
growth or other abnormality in the
lining membrane being thus readily
observed. To be able to do this is Of
the very greatest Importance in sus-
pected cancer Of the stomach where
the only hope of cure lies in the Grad
ication Of the cancerous growth at the
very earliest momept.-London Tele.
graph.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
.hEWORCHARDP[SI
ALARMS
Wenatchee River Orchard
lists Take Steps to Study
New Arrival.

Fruit growers of Leavenworth
have organized for immediate action
against the new pest that is just
showing itself in their neighborhood.
Professor Tumble goes to. Lea
venworth for the purpose of making
study of the conditions there, at
the instance of the fruit growers
organization. Nothing of serious
nature is reported but the growers
realize that instant action is advis-
able. They have retained Professor
Tumble to give part of his time to
the study of the pest.
He states that it is sort of fun
gus, appearing irregularly, and that
at present the growth is not alarm
ing. He will try sulphide of iron,
potassium sulphide, and ammonical
copper carbonate sprays, as we'll as
some of the common ones, and will
study the forest trees adjacent to
the common ones, and will study the
forest trees adjacent to the orchards,
as well as those trees that are di-
rectly affected.
He is not in a position now to
say when a report can be made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
WOMAN AND FASHION
Quaint Fashions In VOGUE.

The smartest thing one can be this
Summer is quaint" says fashion cor
respondent from the French capital.
''The odd. fanciful. experimentation
airy definitions of quaint-are those ap-
plicable to the present fashion. 1t is
not exactly picturesqueness that Is
aimed at, but singularity. 1t amounts
sometimes to untidiness, but more Of
ten to a fascinating and apparently
unstudied neatness. The hats are
quaint, any shape at all and worn
right over the head, with just little
hair showing underneath at either
side. often none showing In front.
Then coats are quaint. saw one Sc
verely tailor made opening over
transparent front Of skin white tulle.
The effect was as if the coat had been
donned over a decollete gown. 1t was
singular. A long racing coat Of green
velvet was braided across, hussar
fashion, and then left open from the
waist, showing a blouse OF delicate
laces. The effect was fanciful. There
will be wild things done under this IL
cense Of quaintness. On the other
hand, we shall see wonderfully attrac-
tive real quaintness in dresses suiting
pretty people and cleverly carried out"