davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BIG sum ESCAPES !
BOLD H|GHWAYMEh
They Attack Cashier Of Gold Mining
Company Transporting $500 in
Gold Coin in Panama.

CANA lvia Panama). Republic OF
Panama. Jan. 19.-Bandits made dar-
ing attempt TO steal $1,000 United
States gold and 5000 pesos silver. the
property OF the Dareen Gold Mining
Company.
The highwaymen. Of whom there
were two, II seems, did not secure the
gold: but got away with the three bags
OF silver, a mules load. The silver
was too heavy 10 carry far. The
robbers buried II probably. Search for
II Is being made.
The hold-up was the bolder because
Il was made In broad daylight. close
TO the company's saw mill station and
four miles south Of the mining camp.
near Capa.
The chief cashier and the mail car
rier. or arriero, were returning from
the compary's station on the Tuyra
river. They had taken there the
mines monthly output In gold and
were returning with coin to pay on
the miners In the camp.
The arriero, with two pack mules
carrying the money and mail. was rid
ing ahead OF the accountant. They
reached a narrow road through the
deep jungle when a man. hidden on
the edge OF the road. fired at the ar
riero with a shotgun. PIainly, the rob-
ber's purpose was not to kill the mail
carrier. but to warn him SO that II
would be easy to make way with the
$500 gold and the mail. Five shot
hit him In the left upper leg. other
shot struck the gold-laden mule. This
and the errieros mount. scared by the
report. ran away and fortune. In this
country. was saved from the robbers.
The silver-laden mule broke the rope
that held her to the arriero's saddle
and whirled around, too scared to
move. The cashier sprang from his
mule when second shot rang from
the bush not twenty-five PAGES away.
Eleven small bullets wounded the cash
Ter in the head and back and he fell
unconscious. When he recovered sill.
yer and mule had disappeared.
The arriero quickly reached the min
ing camp. 1t happened that the COM
pany's physician had gone there from
here. He galloped to the scene OF the
hold-up and gave first aid to the CASH
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

OF the matter he formerly delivered
in dialogue. In the course OF the pro-
lcgue Guitry. by an ingenious device,
is transformed. little by little. into the
cock.
Rostand will doubtless continue TO
modify his work to the end. Not
only has he constantly cut and
changed IL since the rehearsals began.
but hardly one has passed without
alterations having also been made In
the cast. He who was formerly the
owl Is now the peacock. and he who
was once the cat is now the owl.
Many ingenious chickens have been
ruthlessly slaughtered by the impa-
tient author.
The first act. as presented in the
contraband version, contains little OF
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

the dramatic element. The dialogue
is quaint and fanciful. but not in the
least degree exciting. Aside from the
very numerous puns and other plays
upon words. the witticisms. it is TO be
feared. will be found much too subtle
for popular appreciation,
Still, it must be forgotten that the
piece is planned to be not only a
drama, but wonderful spectacle.
This phase of II may suffice 10 save
II from failure.
Although doubt has been suggested
as to the genuineness of this latest
supposed contraband version, the
prompt action OF Rostand and his asso-
ciates In seeking to suppress it would
seem to set any such question at rest
Law officers were sent around the city
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Don't Wear
u Truce
After Thirty Ysars' ExDer1ssss Nave
Produced An Appliance for Mens
Women or Chilaren That
Cares Rupture.

else. come to me. Where others fail is
where have my greatest eucceoo.
Send attached coupon today and ! VIII
Rupture and it's cure. showing my APP
pliance and giving you prices and
names OF many people who have tried
when ali Others fail. Remember I use
no salves. no harness. no uea
i send on trial TO prove what say
ts true. You are the judge and once
read IL you will be as enthusiastic ~
my hundreds OF patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free coupon
your time whether you try my Ap-
pliance or not.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Early reports to the geological sur
vey indicate that the country's coal
production last year was from eight 10
10 per cent more than In 1908. or
about 450.000,000 short tons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

To make the sound from phono-
graphs more true to the original. and
without the metallic note, Is the idea
of New Yorker in patenting a cab
met for such instruments In which the
amplifying horn is pointed to the
floor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
PalIazalo's BaFixed at $500.

Efforts toward urelease OF Pietro
Pallazalo on bail,,ere commenced,
Tuesday morning, .len an attorney
visited Police JusutStein and asked
that some Definite III be fixed for
the companion OF uman who muir
dered william Kelle The bail was
set at $500. in two Aties, and 1t is
expected that the AUNT will be
fortbcoming during th,av
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

early to seize the edition OF the offend
ing review. which had just been dis
tributed 10 the kosks. Their work
was not thorough enough, however,
for II proved to be a very easy matter
to buy copies later In the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
BONDS HUSBAND TO
KEEP HIM AT HOME.


CHICAGO, March 25.-The stay-at-
home bond is O new one. 1t was ap-
piled Yesterday by Judge Commit, Of
the municipal court. to Harry Kalmar,
whose wife had him arrested on sus-
picion that he might take 1t into his
head to run away, Mrs. Kalrnar's first
husband ran away and she does not
want to take any more chances.
What makes. o think he viii run
away" the judge asked.
well. you can't tel. anything about
these men, she replied. Spring comes
along and they get q feeling they want
to migrate like the birds, ! thought IL
would be best to have him put under
bonds TO stay at home
Judge Commit. to please the wife,
ixsd the stay /! home bond At $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
WHY WASTE TIME

ana lose money buying plumes In department
stores, millinery shops, etc We have the
largest and handsomest stock In this city ana
cur prices cannot be equaled anyN mere. CAN
and be Convinced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

meeting, which is expected to attract a
great crowd 10 hear speakers of ma
tional reputation on the burning issue
of the day.
Mrs. Heath formerly lived in East
Orange and is a member of the
Woman's Club of that place. Another
speaker will be Mrs. Gilbert r. Jones,
chairman of the executive committee
of the anti-suffragists. Mrs. Jones Is
the wife of a millionaire and proml-
nent in New York society. The debate
is under the auspices of the mems
clubs, with officers as follows: Samuel
r. Drown. president; ], r.. c. Clark,
first vice. president, and who will act
as chairman of the meeting; Russell
Young, treasurer; L, Tracey Mills, Sec
rotary. The speakers will be intro
duced by the Rev. DIR. James Clayton
Howard. A special musical program
will be rendered under the direction of
Miss Mabel Maryot and Mrs, William
Blackboard.
The Affirmative side OF the question
was heard March l6, When arguments
were advanced by Mrs. Clara V. Lad
dey, president Of the New Jersey
woman's Suffrage Society; Miss Emma
L. Richards, president of the Essex
County Branch; Professor Merton
Leonard, of the Jersey City Hish
School, and Judge William Wood and
Mira. Weed, Is New YerN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
SAYS DEAD SLEUTH WAS
SEEKING DIVORCE CLUE
Scouts Suicide Theory in Long
Branch BathhOuse Death.

LONG BRANCH, March 2o.-Mystefy
surrounding the strange death of Will
lam ]. Lynch, whose body was found in
a bathhouse, is deepened today by new
facts learned by officers working on
the matter and relatives.
Lynch had been in the employ of a
New York detective agency for some
time and was working on an important
divorce case at the time of his death.
Investigations now being made, it is
hoped. viii show whether OF not he
had had any trouble In connection with
this divorce case. Relatives and friends
refuse to accept the suicide theory. all
declaring that he had ne reason TO END
his life.
An intimate friend states that Lynch,
who was for sixteen wears a member Oh
the Mount Vernon. \. Y. police fierce,
had been employed to watch a married
woman who was stopping at Long
Branch. This woman, it was stated,
was the wife of a prominent Aew York
man.
A bullet through his heart killed
Lynch, but his body, which has been
taken to Mount Vernon, bears some Pc
cullar marks that may serve as clews.
seven small bruises under the chin ap~
pear to have been made with a pair Of
brass knuekles. or something OF that
kind. Iieutenant Gserge Atwel. Of the
Nit. Vernon police force. an associate Of
Lynch for six years. made An examine
ton of the body, and then said he had
no doubt Lynch had been slain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
GIRL BREAKS ENGAGEMENT;
ENDS LIFE UNDER TRAIN.
Ouarrels with Man She Was to
Wed Causes Tragedy.

PATcHoGUE, N. w March 25.-Miss
katherine Dennis. 10 years old
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Dennis. Of 2 Wayerly ave-
nue., committed suicide Yesterday by
throwing herself in front of an east
bound Amagansett and Sag Harbor
train a few minutes after u o'clock
The tragedy occurred at a point a mile
and a half east of Patchague.
Miss Dennis was engaged to be mar
ried to Louis ellington Kemp. % years
old of this village. The yeung couple
had been considered to be angaged for
alraest two years. and while Very much
in O with each other, they were
known to quarrel occasionally on ae-
count Of Jealousy.
The engagement was broken OF on
two former occasions, and finally was
broken on Tuesday last, when the young
woman sent a boy TO Mr.. Kemp de-
manding that he return all the things
he had belonging to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
ANTISuFFRAG|STS
TO DEFEND CAUSE
IN GREAT DEBATE
Mrs. Julian Heath to Discuss
Question "Shall Women
VOte?"

Mrs. Julian Heath, secretary of the
National League for the Civic Eduea-
ton of Women, the wife of a multi
millionaire, and one of the leading
anti-suffragists in the country, will be
the principal speaker on the negative
side Of the question, shall Women
yote"' In the main auditorium in the
Haisey Street M. II, Church next
"Wednesday night. Decorators are busy
t2das ~prspaTlri; the church for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
LAST PROvERB IN I
STARS CONTEST
APPEARS TODAY
Competitors Have Until 9 P. M.
Tuesday, March 70, to
Send in Answers.
NEW ONE RAN FOR
AS THE PRESENT CLOSES
Watch the EVENING STAR
Closely for Full Details
and Particulars.

OF all the Incidents of newspaper
contests none has been more gratifying
than the EVENING STARS great and
entertaining proverb contest, which is
nearing its conclusion today with the
publication of the 50th picture.
1t has been a great and Interesting
contest, attracting thousands of per-
sons from all over the State.
Many letters ~indorsing the contest
have been received throughout the con.
test from time to time, and they all
praise the contest for its excellent edu-
eational Teatures.
The last proverb, No, 20, is printed
today, on page ., with complete instruc-
tions to proverb contestants as to the
preparing and sending in of their sets
of answers0Contestants should read
these instructions carefully and avoid
all possible errors.
The contest will remain open until
6 p. m. Tuesday. March 20. Answers
must be delivered at the STAR office
on or before that time or bear mailing
postmark of that hour and date.
I1oSe WHO nave not SHteTcu the COH-
test still have the chance to do so. You
can get all the back numbers and the
STARS Book of English Proverbs for
the nominal sum of rs cents. This
offer is only open to those who wish to
enter now.
New Contest Arranged.
So Intense and Widespread has been
the interest in the present contest that
the EVENING STAR has decided to
conduct another and greater competi-
ton.
The new contest will be entirely diff
ferent, but will prove equally as inter
esting and fascinating as the proverbs.
1t will, no doubt, be much more simple
and easy to follow, while at the same
time it will furnish that "never-end-
ing source of amusement" and pleasant
mental diversion for every member of
the family.
Many thousand of dollars in valuable
prizes will be offered to the competi-
tors in this new and greater contest.
IN fact, it will eclipse all previous at
tempts at a liberal prize distribution.
Watch the EVENING STAR closely
for details and full particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE HEST.
DUKE WINS CASE AGAINST BANK.

DURHAM, y, G.. March 25,-The jury
in the case of the Texas National Bank
against Brodie l.. Duke agreed last
night. after thirty hours, and answered
all issues in favor Of Mr.. Duke. Two
other notes for $4,000 being barred by
the statute of limitation will not be
sued upon. and the last OF tho Famous
Duke Webb case has been heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
BLACK HAND MAN KILLEp
IN FIGHT WITH SHERIFF,

PUEBLO, Colo, March 25.-An I'M
known Black Hand worker was shot
through the heart and instantly Killed
in a fight with a. sheriff's posse headea
by Under Sheriff Warren Hill, A ON
nanion escaped on horseback, but is be-
lieyed to have been wounded.
Following threats, Tony Santuso
placed $4,000 at a point several miles
beyond the city limits. When two men
yesterday were taking the money the
sheriff's posse ordered them to throw
up their hands. They refused n
opened fire, AZ thy first return volley
one Of the Black Hapd men fell dead.
---------y-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

Just a little story of our Player=Piano business and what
means to those wanting a good, inexpensive,
slightly=used Upright.

During this month W have already sold over fifty Player-Panos In
nearly very case we have taken in exchange a splendid Upright Piano The same
question comes up again, what shall we do with them Warerooms are full OF
them, our Storage Rooms at Sorghagensa and DeCamps are full o them Begin
ming today, we ire going to conduct a special sale o. all used UpnghtS- The
prices aren necessarily very low, in fact ridiculous low. Just think OF getting a
good Decker Bros. Upright in splendid playing condition. for 500; a full sized
Chckenng Upright for sH5; a full sized Emerson practically new nah. Up
right for s185; a practically new Webster NAH. Upright for $50; and the following
other good Uprghts al are practically new: WiSner large size Cabinet Upright
Grand, walnut case, $3.50; I1ewenyn, plain style, NAH, S35; Mason 4 Hamhn.
style "E" late model, NAH, $3.50; Lauer fine Cabinet Upright full size, mah.
$40; beautiful nah. Bradbury Upright, fine in every detail, $500; medium Isle
Thayer Piano, NAH. $40; Leckerngs, different sizes, nah. cases. 35 to S1o5;
Chnkenng, practically new, nah. case, S275; Mathushek & Son, oak. S225:
Mathushek & Son, NAH, S165
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

delayed advertisement brings only the.
aftermath o. lrade, IT'S lhe first call that
{aptulss the presssslon q saSsomsrA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
CONFESSION IN
LOR|MER CASE
Another Representative Pleads
Guilty Today to the Charge
Preferred
THREE GET IMMUNITY BATHS
Democratic Legislator, Michael s. Link,
Confesses to Grand Jury--lndict-
ment Against Him Will
be Quashed.

Chicago. Ill, May democratic
Representative Michael S. Link, in
dicted on a charge OF perjury yester-
day. I'm connection with the Lorimer
bribery charges. confessed to the grand
jury today.
This announcement was made in
court today by States Attorney Way
man, in requesting the indictment
against Link be quashed.
Links confession is the third so far
secured by the prosecutor. The first
was Representative White, whose story
resulted in the calling of the inquisit-
orial body. This was followed by that
OF Representative Beckemeyer, who is
a member of one of the most promi-
nent families i'm this section of the
state.
The fact that neither White nor
Beckemeyer were indicted, and the an
nulling of the indictment against Link.
suggests that the states attorney is
willing to furnish a certain number of
Immunity baths" to make certain of
the conviction of those he deems the
more culpable.
To reporters Wayman said he was
not ready to explain whether Links
confession concerned the St Louis
Jackpot only, or included evidence on
the alleged purchase of votes for Lor-
inner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
OWEN MORAN ACQUITTED

San Francisco, Cal. May 7:-That
the death of Tommy Mccarthy, who
was fatally hurt i'm the sixteenth round
of bout with owen Moran, the Eng
lish bantam weight champion, was ac-
cidental, was the verdict of the cor
oner's jury yesterday.
The chief witnes was Moran who
declared that i'm the sixteenth round
which terminated the fight, he went
after his opponent hard with the idea
of knocking him out. He asserted
that the fight was not fixed to go fif-
teen rounds, but that he had not ex-
tended himself until the final round
which resulted in McCarthy's death.
Other seconds and managers OF the
fighters were present but their testi-
mony added nothing to the facts al
ready known in regard to the accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
WARM WELCOME PLANNED
FOR ROOSEVELT IN BERLIN
Visit of Former President May
Strengthen Friendship Be-
tween Countries.
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS

Berlin. May Elaborate arrange
ments are being rapidly CARRIED out for
the welcome here OF Theodore Roose-
welt the first of next week. They are
on truly a magnificent scale. In ad-
dition to the royal audiences official
visits, receptions and banquets which
have attended the former presidents
visits to other European capitals there
will be a number of events affording
opportunity for brilliant spectacular
effects.
The most reliable newspapers here
freely express the opinion that Colonel
Roosevelts visit will mark a long step
toward the further strengthening of
the cordial relations between Germany
and the United States. There have al
ways been many influential Germans
who have entertained real affection for
the United States and who have de-
plored the little tariff quarrels and
Misunderstanding which have some
times marred the relations between
Germany and the great American re-
public. But even these persons are
surprised at the effusive compliments
which the Berlin press is already show
ering upon Colonel Roosevelt and the
official preparations that are being
made to give the distinguished visitor
a magnificent reception.
Roosevelt in Stockholm.
Stockholm, May THE Roosevelts
arrived here today and We're received
at the railway station by Prince Will
helm who drove with them to the pail
ace where they became the guests of
the prince and princess in the absence
Of King Gustav ". who is in the south
Of France. An immense crowd cheered
as the train drew in.
Roosevelt Expresses Grief.
Roosevelt today issued a statement,
expressing grief over the death of
King Edward, an appreciation of the
late kings good will towards the Unit
ed States, and paying tribute to his
great ability as a statesman and his
desire for peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
IDLlNEss RoREs WESTON
Aged Pedestrian Feels ~ at Ease
When Not WALKING

New York. May 7IThese days are
restless ones for Edward Payson wes-
ton. For the first time in three
months or more, he has nothing to do
and it takes a deal of scheming to
make the doing of 1t fill the day. Some
Of his leisure time is being spent In
renewing old acquaintances here.
one of his first calls was upon Gen.
Thomas II. Hubbard. tn lawyer and
patron of adventures and another IA
vored friend was Joseph H. Choate.
former ambassador to Great Britain.
Choate had tried to get to city hall on
Monday to see the end of Weston's
$500 mile stroll. but the crowd was
too dense and he baud to turn back.
He took Weston to task for walking
~ miles in one day.
when he read about il in the news
papers" said Weston, "he wrote me
a letter in which he wanted to know
whether I was ever going to get over
being a fool"
The pedestrians ankle, which was
injured in an autombile collision
few days before he reached the end of
his journey is still bothering him a
little. but he expresses no fear that
the injury will have any permanent ef-
feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
WORLD MOURNS
FOR DEAD KING
Passing Of Edward Calls Forth
Numerous Expressions of
Appreciation
ALL NATIONS HONORED HIM
President Taft and Others Send Con-
dolences--Japan keeniy Feels its
Loss and France and Italy
Also are SorrowfuI.

Washington. ID. c., May king
Edwards death called forth numerous
expressions of sympathy and appre-
Citations of his ability as a ruler from
various members of the diplomatic
corps, cabinet officers, congressman
and prominent government officials
here.
President Taft Immediately cabled
condolences to Queen Alexandra. de-
claring therein his appreciation of
those high qualities which made the
life of the late king so potent an in
nuence toward peace and justice
among tho nations"
Secretaries Meyers and Dickinson
paid warm tributes to the deceased
monarch, as did also Chairman Cullom
OF the senate committee on foreign
affairs, and Representative Foster
chairman of the house committee on
foreign affairs.
Ja,sn FceIa Loss Keenly.
Toxic, May Japan as Great Brit
aims ally has received the news of the
kings death with profound sorrow. All
public functions have been suspended.
The press is unanimous In expressions
of grief and i'm declaring the death of
King Edward is a severe loss. not only
to Great Britain, but to the cause of
peace and humanity throughout the
world.
France Mourns for King.
Paris, May 7.-Nowhere in Europe
has the passing of King Edward Gre
ated deeper emotion than i'm France.
where he was gratefully acknowledge
ed as the principal artisan in the pres
ent diplomatic combinations for the
preservation of the peace OF Europe.
Premier BRAND and others of the
cabinet personally called upon the
British ambassador today to express
condolences. Most of the French pa
pear with black borders today.
Pope Sends Condolences.
Rome. May liking Edwards death
has caused deep impression through
out the kingdom The pope has tele-
graphed his condolences, as have the
premier and foreign minister.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07

the most costly prizes offered by the
English turf. In 1900. while still Prince
of Wales. he headed the list of win
ming owners, gaining the triple crown"
by capturing the Derby. the st. Leger
and the Two Thousand Guineas races.
His winnings for the season amounted
to $14S.000. Horse racing was one of
his principal pastimes and his influence
did much to make the English turf
freer from fraud than that of any 9TH
er racing country in the world.
II Is believed that King Edward
leaves little personal estate. From the
time he attained his majesty he had
lived in a more or less extravagant
manner and had never cultivated that
frugality which enabled his mother.
the late Queen Victoria. to be rated
among the worlds richest women.
King Edward was liberal with his fam
lily and his friends and oftentimes
found II difficult to make both ends
meet out of the royal allowance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
CALUMET WOMAN SUICIDES.
Former Resident Of This City Ends
Life at Butte. Mont.

A dispatch received today from Butte
Mont. announces the suicide of Mrs.
Minnie Williams, aged 10, wife of An
thony Williams, a former member of
the Tamarack band. who left here with
her husband about six months ago.
According to the dispatch, Mrs. Will
liams' death resulted from swallowing
acid. The following message was found
love. l love you and baby; sealed with
kisses" The husband of the deceased
woman maintains that his wife was
murdered