davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
Mercury's Accident.

whats the matter with your office
boy r.
HE hsirt himself while running
when | sent him on an errand the
other day..
Come OF. You don't mean to say
II do He never did the errand. but
he found out why horse had fallen
down In the street. "-Cleveland Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
A Rane Rire, lndeed.

~ think shall learn TO like that
friend Of yours
.'You we're farorabiy impressed By
him. eh:
Yes. indeed He watched me play
ing billiards for MI hour yesterday
without once suggestiE. how shot
ought TO he made. =" Detroit Free
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
His Illustration.

Papa. what is f:,ith:'
We'll. my boy. they say your baby
b:,o:her sleeps. hut I've never seen him
90 it. Yet II ! believe he does that's
faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04

JOANNA:
Gold Media, Flour is real economy.
PRUDENCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
Preventing Colds In Spring.

preventing Colds IN Spring.
Many a severe cold could be avoid
ed. says Margaret Mixture. at this
season II on coming indoors a woman
would drink a cup Of hot milk
The object in drinking this il to
start the blood circulating after it
has become sluggish from the cold.
Warm food will draw the blood to the
stomach and send 1t later through its
proper channels II digestion is what 1t
should be. MIX is nourishing and at
the same time soothing to nerves
which have been overstimulated by
cold. II q little salt is added the
drink may be less unpalatable for
those who do not cnre for milk
To think that any kind OF food may
be eaten when one is cold is mis-
take. for the digestive organs are not
in normal condition at such q time
and will not do their work properly.
Therefore discretion should be exer-
cised. and II milk is not taken soup Is
an excellent substitute The object IS
to take food that is easy to assimilate
and warm.
Few persons realize that when the
that only those who are very strong
should rely wholly upon reaction for
warmth. Any one who is not strong
IL weakened by such reaction. and it
Is to reduce this strain that immedi-
ate action should be, taken to restore
warmth
Colds which make one feel Ill are
likely to be caught when a PERSON is
fatigued. as vitality is then too low to
throw or the chill and illness may
result Indigestion is another cause
OF cold. and 1t is always well to re
sort to a good cathartic when the first
symptoms Of cold are noticed.
Such attacks as the ones mentioned
are caused by germs. as rule. and II
the liver Is made TO perform its func-
lions there is good chance OF the
germs being thrown of. The dose
should be taken ut night. and II pos
sible the patient should stay In bed
on the following day. This IL . lux
ury many cannot take. and to these
extra precautions. such as. eating sim
pie food and protecting the feet from
dampnrSs and cold. should be taken
Visiting Dressmai<er.
When fhe visiting dressmaker comes
10 you remember that she is not a
machine. capable OF grinding out work
with no wear upon her being. Insist
upon the worker taking a rest two or
three times day Take up to the
sewing room plate OF fruit during .
short interInission Ask her to leave
the scene OF hostiiities and walk with
you TO the end OF the garden or street
Make life worth living for this wo-
man. whose lot Is not the ensiest. Why.
the fact that you hire her TO come Inn
pixies that ron cannot stand the pres
sure and strain Of . sewing siege The
visiting dressmaker has feelings and 10
entitled ~ a respectable and civil con
sitleratioH of them. II is m evidence
OF = lack of good breeding 70 disre-
Eard the rights Of woman who t3
giving yon the full value OF her none
sary compensation Il II always grnti-
flying 70 know thar ron have Tight
eneti burden ny little kind thouSht
fuiness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
BELGIAN COUNT IS GIVEN
RIDE IN PATROL WAGON
De Beaufort Tries To See His Wife
and He ls Hustled To Police
Station.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Charged with
disorderly conduct In attempting to
force his way to the bedside of his
wife in optic Of the instructions of his
millionaire father-in-law, NJ. II. Kill
gallen, Count Mourik De Beaufort to-
day was saved by hair from lining
up with DRINKS and thieves in a
municipal court when his counsel by
plea that the count is indisposed"
secured a continuance OF the hearing
for a week from today.
While no statement of the counts
indisposition was made. general opin-
ion was that II was due to his latest
experience, When he tried to gain
entrance TO his wife's aickroom he
was hustled into common patrol
wagon and after hasty ride was al
lowed to languish for half hour with
the riffrHff of the city Ia e. common
cell before bail was stcured.
Interviewed after his experience the
youn Belgian nobleman, who has
stirred both Chicago and New York
by his exploits, denounced his rich
father-in-law bitterly as the cause OF
all his woes.
"Mr. Kilgallen wants to drive me
out OF Chicago" he said. "but | won't
60 My wife still loves me and no
body shall part us. I'll stay right In
Chicago and I'll make good yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
XICANS BURN
rs AND STRIPES
4-Obs Shout Death To the Gringos u
During Riotous Demonstrations
Against Americans.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov. H.
An American flag was burned amid
cries of Death TO the Gringos!"
Thursday night, during riotous demon
STATIONS against Americans, because
OF the lynching of Mexican In Texas.
Depredations committed by the rioters
were not made known until late Fri
day, when the danger OF further out
break seemed unlikely.
Conservative estimates Friday place
the damage TO property OF Americans
at from $4,000 to $4,000. The rioters
were out about midnight.
Although the efforts Of the govern
ment officers 10 preserve order pre-
vented further rioting during the day,
spirit of unrest prevailed and re-
newed violence was feared.
Manuel Cuestra Gallardo, candidate
for governor Is doing everything pos
sible in conjunction with the COM
mander of the federal troops to main
tain peace. American Consul Samuel
Magill has been assured by Mexican
officers that there will be no further
trouble.
Late Thursday night a high iron
fence, surrounding the Methodist mis-
sionary institute, was torn down by
the mob and the windows in the build
ing we're smashed.
Glass doors and windows In the
homes of G. N. Strotz, w. l.. Kline,
Rev. R4. c. Elliott, G. K. Coruthers
and DIR. w. s. Swaysee, in the Ameri-
can colony, were demolished. Plate
glass fronts In the American Banking
Company's building, the German Drug
Store, the Commercial Banking Co. Of
fees, the National candy Co., the
West End Realty Co., the hardware
store OF Carlos Herring and the Ameri-
can rug Co.'S store were broken. Win
dows were demolished in the Cosmo-
politan hotel and an American res
taurant
C. E. Myers, OF Joplin, Mo-, and Gin
Munger, of York. Pa, railroad en-
ployes were beaten and kicked by the
rioters but not seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
JOHN O. ROSS SECRETARY OF
100000 BOAT COMBINE
Muskegon Men Are At Head Of Cor
poration Which viii Control
Eastern Output.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
National Boat & Engine company,
comprising all the leading boat manu-
featuring concerns from Maine TO the
Missiaaippi, surtt Pea lizatipn Of
91e, 0N0, 900, ana Incorporated under
the laws OF Maine, the largest com
pany OF which is the Racine Boat
Manufacturing company OF Muskegon,
has just been organized with William
j. Reynolds, of this city, as president,
and John @. Ross, also of Muskegon,
as secretary.
The new company has been organ
led with the intention of having prac-
tical control of the boat output east
OF the Mississippi. 1t is also the plan
of the new combine to later manu-
facture aeroplanes. The organization
claims that it's members produce close
to 80 per cent of the boats in the east
and middle west.
Following is the list of the COM
panies in the combine: Racine Boat
Manufacturing company. Muskegon,
Mich; Truscott Boat Manufacturing
company, St Joseph, Mich; Pope
Boat company, Fond du Lac, Wis;
Shell Lake Boat company, Shell Lake,
Wis; Western Boat & Engine Works,
Michigan City, Ind; West Mystic
Manufacturing company, West Mys-
tic, Connie Inland Lakes Boat com
pany, Lake Geneva, Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
FIRE DAMAGES AIRshlP.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. Ia
The first aeroplane constructed In
this city. biplane, made after the
Wright Bros designs, was partially
destroyed by fire Friday afternoon a
few minutes before a scheduled trial
fight was to have been made. The
machine was built under the super
vision OF Irving ]. Bissell. the million
aire. and Frank Mason, an expert en-
gineer. Arthur Rosenthal. Of this
city, who assisted in the construction
OF the biplane. was TO have operated
the flyer Harry Pelton. mechanf
clan. was slightly burned In extin-
gushing the flames: The loss is
about 5000. and II is now planned 20
make the first flight next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
WANTS CHANGES
IN PRIMARY LAW
%
Frank Knox, G. o. P. Chairman,
Would Require Two Years Notice
Of Switch in Party's AffiliatiOn.

frank Knox, OF the 500, chairman
Of the Republican state central com
mittee, has a number of suggestions
for perfecting the primary law, which
he will try TO have brought TO the at
tention OF the next legislature.
"As IL Is now" said hnox, there
are too many Democrats voting Re-
publicans In the primaries. An In
stance OF that was seen In the nom
iuation of the late mayoral candidate
Proctor X. owens. To prevent this
I would have, first, general re-en'
rollment or the voters or the entire
state. Thereafter II man wants 10
change his party affiliation for the
purpose OF voting at the primary, he
should be required to declare his In
tention in writing two years before,
lust as a man Is required to declare
his intention OF becoming a citizen.
"If I had my way | would also pro-
hibit candidates from advertising In
newspapers, although l am a newspa-
per man myself, and | would limit the
amount that could be spent to secure
an Office, the amount depending on the
Importance of the Office.
Il believe, too, that the primary
should be held in the spring or early
summer rather than in September.
There Is bound to be a certain amount
OF soreness" following a heated prim-
airy campaign. II the primary we're
held earlier the breaches would have
time to heal and 1t would save both
the candidates and the voters the un-
pleasantness and fatigue incident toI
a midsummer campaign"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE
WILL BE DISSOLVED
Fifteen Officials Of PIttsburg Firm
Plead NoIo Contendere and Arc
Fined $500 Each.

PITTSBURG, Nov. Fifteen OFF,
Gals and directors OF the Imeprial
Glass Co. pleaded nolo contendere be-
fore Judge James s. Young In the Uni
ted States district court Friday to a
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
act. and each was fined $500. At the
same time fine OF $4,000 was imposed
upon the corporation itself with costs
Among those fined are Myron l.. Case
president; ]. G. Sayre, secretary, and
NJ. j. Healy, vice-president. Dissolu-
ton OF the combine, by which the gov
ernment alleged a monopoly in hand
blown glass had been established and
an increase In price from so to 20 per
cent been effected will follow immed-
lately, 1t was announced by attorneys
for the company.
The Imperial Window Glass Co. was
indicted by the federal grand jury
last April, with Individual indictments
against the officers and directors,
mainly through the activity OF United
States Attorney John H. Jordan and
Edwin p. Grosvenor. special assistant
to the attorney-generals Office at
Washington. The company was or
ganized in West Virginia less than
two years ago. Attorneys who ad-
dressed the court in behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS argued that since there had
been no intention on the part OF the
company to violate the law the penalty
should be light.
They said farther that the prices
OF hand-blown glass had been ruin
Que before the combine was estab-
lished, and that the corporation only
tried to assure a 10 per cent profit
on the capital invested. 1t was also
pointed out that the moment the court
sustained the indictments the company
indicated its willingness to dissolve.
The court severely scored the de-
PENDANTS. You are not to draw the
conclusion" said Judge Young, from
the fact that these fines are light
that there are not such cases where
Imprisonment should be the penalty"
The court had, he said, taken into
consideration that the idicted direc-
tors had assisted lie government ma
terially in its investigation and had
not prosecuted business after the de-
murrer vas dismissed last October.
The company 1t has been alleged
controlled the product OF glass fac
tories in more than score OF states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
Vanderbilt HOST
TO $500 CHILDREN
New YOrk's international Horse
Show Is Opened as Waits Mingls
With 900

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Thirtyl1v6
hundred children Joined with New
Yorks -Four Hundred In opening the
New York International Horse SHOW
at Madison Square Garden today. The
children, gathered from the various
orphan asylumns founding insfttn.
tons, and the tenement homes were
the guests Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. a.
ways central figure at the horse
show.
At his invitation the little ones
watched the magnificent parade Or
thorough breds that opened the bir
spectacle In the beautifully decorated
garden. The Four Hundred paid as
much attention TO the children as To
the horses, and nearly as much as to
the gowns.
Cats Kilties, Canadian semi-mIll-
tary band, marched into the arena and
when the trumpets sounded Boots an
Saddles" the big event was on. The
judging Of horses began Immediately.
The feature OF this years horse
show Is the great number or military
events. Army officers from almost
every European country as well as
the United States and Canada are on
hand with their favorite mounts. Nil
itary jumping events will attract con-
siderablue attention.
The prize event of today's program
Is the Arrowhead Inn road race for
four-in-hand coaches. Alfred @. Van
derbiit, Paul A. Sorg. and the Ayrshiro
Farm have entered. The race Il q
ten-mile drive ending in Madison
Square Garden. II Vanderbilt wins
this year the Arrowhead cup goes 20
him permanently.
J. Pierpont Morgan Is one OF the
newcomers who has engaged a boz for
this years show. Colonel Clifford Sit
ton Of Ottawa, Sir Edward Clouston
of Montreal, Prince Ypsilanti Of Wen
ma, Princess Catacuzehe Of st. Peters.
burg, and the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
are among the foreigners present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
TO CHOOSE HUSBAND
AT GREAT INDIAN FEAST
Daughter Of FuIl-BIooded Apache To
Pick HeIpmeet at Unique
Celebration.


e LAYTON. Okla, Nov. 12.-After a
feast today at which eight beeves Will
be served and dancing that will con-
tinue for most OF the day and far into
the night, 15-year-old Doo-Si-Keth, only
daughter OF Dora Estee, a full-blooded
Apache, will choose her husband
sometime between midnight and sun
rise Sunday morning. Doo-Si-Keth's
mother is wealthy and she viii choose
her lover from among the greatest
braves Of the tribe, who have been
here since late Thursday attending
the Itai-Dot-Is-Ich Clown dance) or the
coming out" party of the tribes
debutante.
The Itai-Dot-Is-Ich is one of the old
est customs the Apaches still cele-
brate. More than 200 braves and
squaws have attended Doo-SiKeth's
party and represent practically all
that is left of the famous band led
by old Chief Geronimo.
Chief Asa-Dak-Lu-Gie, upon whom
Geronimo's mantle fell when the old
warrior died a prisoner at Fort Sill,
acted as master of ceremonies
throughout the celebration.
About a huge fire. or Koas, all OF
the dances were held. These were
divided into four parts, the last to
end Just before dawn Sunday, Doc
StKeth will then dance within cir
Gle formed by the braves Of the tribe,
about the great Koas. AS she circles
among her tribesmen. she will choose
h rehusband.
The Itai-Dot-Is-Tch this year may be
among the last to be celebrated and
many of the young Indians were
decked out in full war paint and feath-
ers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
ROBBERS STILL ACTIVE.

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 12.-Al-
though Jim" Monroe and his motor
ious brothers-in-law, the Hicks are
now living at state expense. petty
thieving has again broken out in Pom
tiac, and to date the Jobs bear the
earmarks of the Monroe gang. Miss
Ann Murphy, who had a quantity OF
household goods stored In the e. NJ.
Murphy home on Auburn-ave., has
Just discovered that the place was
ransacked and articles to the value
of $3.50 stolen. Carl Copenhaver, No.
50 Perry-st., was absent at Ann Arbor
with his family and during the in
term, thieves ransacked the house
and stole some clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
Mr,. EannIe |. stImson Dead.

Pneumonia caused the death, FRI
day. of Mrs. Fannie l.. Stimson, No.
sos Woodward-ave. She had been Ill
only a few days and her death came
az a great shock, as she was believed
to be recovering. She had lived In
Detroit over so years. Survivors are
the husband, Edward l. Stimson;
three sons, Edward NJ, George w.
and Frank w; Mrs. Stimson's mother
Mrs. s. w. Noble. and sister, Miss
Minnie Noble. The funeral services
take place Saturday afternoon in st.
Johns Episcopal church, of which
Mrs. Stimson was a member, with In
terment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
BIC AUTO RACE IS
ON At SAVANNAH.
Fastest Drivers In World Struggle
J for Grand Prize Cup-Victor
To Get $4,000.

RACE TRACK, SAVANNAH, Ca,
Nov. iS.-speed fends got their Ill
here today, when the fastest cars in
the world, manned by drivers of I'M
excelled skill and daring, split the
wind in a wild, hairraising race Of
412.8 miles for the Grang Prize cup
OF the Automobile Club OF America.
To the winning driver. the victory
is personally worth about $4,000, the
main cash prize being $4,000. The
cup goes to the makers of the win
ming car, and was held until today by
the Fiat company. The driver finish
ing second receives $4,000, and the
third, $1,000. In addition to the regu-
lar prizes there are many specials.
one Savannah citizen having donated
1000 to the driver OF the first Amer
lean car to finish. Automobile equip
ment firms have offered many prizes.
The 17.2-mile course is said to be
the fastest In the world, and this race,
above all others, was declared today
to be q straight test OF car against
car, because the drivers would be
able to Turn 'em loose" The cars
must make twenty-four laps OF the
course.
1t was estimated that 100000 per.
SONS saw the race. The city has been
throhged and overcrowded with visi-
tors for several days. Col M. ].
O'Leary, OF the First Infantry, Natl
onal Guard OF Georgia, stationed his
troops along the course at an early
hour and patrolled the entire circuit
Excursion trains and boats poured
crowds into the city all day yestsr-
day and last night, so that when tho
sun came up today. every point OF
vantage along the course was taken
The entries were:
Fiat, DePalma-
Fiat, Nazzaro.
Flat, Wagner.
Marquette-Buick, A. Chevrolet.
Marquette-Buick, Burman.
Marquette-Buick, Hugh Hughes.
Loier. Milford.
Loier, Koran.
Pope-Hartford, Basic.
Pope-Hartford, Disbrow.
Benz. Bruce Brown.
Benz, Hemery.
Benz, Haupt.
Marmon, Dawson.
Marmon, Harroun- '''
Robelinh- blanche, w. A. Roebling.
Jr.
Alec. Grant.
Simplex. Matson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
Railroads. Expenditures Increase.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA report
on the receipts and expenditures Of
the railroads during last July. was is
sued by the interstate commerce COM
mission today showing in round num-
bers the total operating revenues as
$3.50 000,0 an increase OF $4,000
600 over July, 1909. The operating
expense in July was $157 100000, an
increase of $17,000,000, as compared
with July, 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
GooDFELL0w TIRE co. WINS.
Permit for Driveway Across 5oule-
ward Must Be Granted.

The supreme court has reversed
the decision of Judge Donovan in the
suit brought by the Goodfellow Tire
Co., to compel Park Commissioners
Hurlbut to issue a permit to construct
a driveway on the East Grand Boule-
ward, from the highway across the
wide stretch of lawn. Judge Donovan
refused to mandamus the commits
sioner. and the matter was carried to
the supreme court. The Goodfellow
Tire Co. wanted permission to con
struct the driveway because 1t has
erected warehouse on the Boule-
ward near Woodward-ave. The com
missioner had the support of large
number OF residents who are opposed
to the establishment of business
places on the boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

senate, and 1t led to the announcement
that Henry Gasaway Davis the Demo
cratic candidate for vice-president in
In 1904, has entered the contest.
In announcing his candidacy for
the senate he says he acts upon the
assurances OF members of the newly
elected legislature and friends that
are kindly disposed to the idea. Mr..
Davis Is 81 years old. Their are other
prospective candidates, however. al
ready under discussion, including
Clarence w. Watson, of Fairmont;
John T. McGraw, of Grafton; w. r.
Chillon, OF Charleston; BENJAMIN H
Hine, of Pendleton; Sam v. Woodsc.
OF Barbour. and Judge Travenner, or
Parksburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
limos subscriber Answered.

A Times subscriber directed a
communication TO the editor OF The
Times, few days ago, requesting
the date on which the first electric
car was run on Grand River-ave.
Leonard s. Tackabury, chief clerk in
the ID. u. R. offices, furnishes the fol-
lowing information: The first cleo
trio car made its appearance on
Grand River-ave., at 4:05 p. m, on
Saturday, Feb. 9, 1895. the run start
ing from the river. The car made
two trips. Next day eight electric
cars were placed on the run"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
MEM ORGANIZATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing companies have filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Blesch Metal Manufacturing
Co, Detroit, $4,000, principal stock
holders Otto Blesch, Edward F.. Pratt,
Hugh NJ. Edwards; Rickel Realty Co.,
Detroit, $4,000. principal stockholders
Henry w. Rickel and Martha Rickel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
seeks Aldrloh's Seal.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. l2.-Henry F.
Lippltt has formally announced that
he is a candidate for United States
senator to succeed Nelson w. Adrich.
The Young Mems Republican club
Of Rhode Island today Endorsed Judge
lie Baron b. Colt. for senator. The
strong Democratic minority In the
state legislature is pledged TO sup
port Judge Arthur L. Brown OF the
United States circuit court for the
senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
CORRESPONDENT IS ELECTED"
Buffalo Man, Chosen For Congress,
Breaks News To Editor.

buHaIo WanI Chobch FuT NOHB'S"S'
Breaks News To Editor.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. lin
telegram sent to the New York Times
today by Charles F. Smith, It's Buffalo
correspondent and managing editor OF
the Buffalo Courier, Smith says:
your correspond e mt is sure
enough elected member OF congress.
We unearthed Ave more votes yester-
day which gives me six plurality
which | deeply regret. When defec-
tive machines are thrown out my plu-
rality will be between 400 and $780,
Smith defeated Congressman Alex
ander. chairman Of the rivers and
harbors committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
AT 81, WOULD BE SENATOR.
Henry Gassaway Davis Announces
HIs Candidacy.

ELKINS, W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
political overthrow by which the West
Virginia legislature becomes Demo
cratic has led to statewide specula-
ton NJ to candidates TO succeed Nc
than B. scotk IN the United States