davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
&C REEN DEATH"
THE BUG KILLER"
Is used literally.

Is used literally.
II is a liquid, applied with a
squirt TOP can, same as a machine
oil can.
Green Death rcrmeatcs every
rack and crevice where the bugs
and reaches hide and kills them
there.
There arc no IFS" or "and's"
about this treatment The bugs
that are treated with Green
Death never can come hack d"
Take a quarter 20 your drug
gist and get a pint squirt top can
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
The Bathing Gin.

said she looked like Venus. rising from
the sea.
But when told her OF 70. she much
was veXed at me.
not that she was 50 modest as she
observed. but shoot!
u seemed hadn't noticed her stylish
bathing suit,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Fenwick. 1912 Charles street.
at 2 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
PUTS THE OUIETUS
ON THE BUGS

A second treatment is seldom
needed TO kill all the bugs where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

The members OF the Chapel HiH
Sunday school will picnic today A.
the yard Of Henry C. Wells on Wells
Hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
byterian church. interment beir

made in Brooke cemetery. Rev. w.
]. Halmes. pastor OF the church. had
charge OF the services. The deceased
is survived by wife and two daugh-
ters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

Hon " ~. Tarr. Vho has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs Hcrndon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Marriage License.

Peter Iranias. "a. and Bertha Kol.
CO, 81, both OF Wheeling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
MY WHAT A FEAST
THE NEWs|Es HAD!
George Andrew Lewis Stuffs Five
Hundred Little Paper Merchants
With Good Things.

George Andrew Lewis never does
anything by halves. He will not even
allow the students of his far-famed
School for Stammerers to engage In
fractional conversation.
/, So when be decided that the Detroit
newsboys should be entertained Il
was settled right there and then thai
the mobilizing and feeding OF the
army should be an undivided contract
Non-removable property up there
might be divided as result Of the
visitation, but the responsibility never
II happened at the Lewis school on
Adelaide-st., Thursday night, after all
the lawns and shrubbery had been
duly fortified. Talk about conversa
tion!
The linguistic stuff had all the
fiuency and continuity of the joyfully
released articulation OF the Lewis
graduates.
The quietude of the academic quar-.
ter and the powers of endurance OF
the colored walters were shattered
considerably. But George Andrew
Lewis was all right. The newsies
raised the matter OF his condition
every minute or two, and dismissed
the question with vociferous reassur'
ance every time they raised 1t.
An unexpected feature of the ball
ouet was the launching of a move
ment looking to the building OF a
Newsboys' home In Detroit Ex-Sen-
ator Horatio 8. Earle suggested that
during October purchasers Of the city
dailies pay five cents each for their
papers. In this way, he declared.
enough money could be raised In
single month to build home that
would compare with any institution
of its kind in the country. The scheme
met the hearty Endorsement OF the,
newsies, and II probably will be
taken up I'm earnest.
Mr.. Lewis guests numbered about
500, the line of newsboys constantly
taking on recruits as the young
merchants paraded the downtown
streets before marching TO The Lewis
institute. Mr.. Lewis provided tempt
ing feast of chicken soup, relishes,
roast beef, creamed corn, mashed po-
tatoes, rolls, salad, lemonade, Ice
cream and cake and coffee. The way
the crowd went to it, was caution
and when the little guests were not
eating they were cheering the host.
in his welcoming address, Mr.. Lewis
told the boys he appreciated their
struggle for success, declaring that
he had himself started out to make
his way in the world with only rs
cents In his pocket.
The entertainment following the
feast was thoroughly enjoyed. Those
who participated we're: Mrs. Emily
Mcintosh. Kirkpatrick, Ruby Barnett,
Glen Wallace, Glen Van Ripe. Miss
Maude Couse, Garfield Harris. Mrs.
Brace, Joseph Neuman. Miss Rose
Neil and Miss Hattie Rood Grace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
$4,000 OF lost
JEWELS FOUND
Valuable Package Which Dropped
From Mrs. Waldo A. Avery's Auto
Recovered-Finde Gets $1,000.

Anthony Selewski, q bicycle dealer
at No. 1926 Michigan-ave., and his
brother. are k,e fortunate nnders o.
jewels valued at ss,10o, which were
lost from the automobils OF Waldo a,
Avery, retired capitalist, May IL last.
Mr.. Avery and members of his fam.
ily were engaged In moving their
household effects from their apart.
ments In the Palms on Jefferson-ave..
to their summer home In Crosse
Pointe. The gems were securely
tucked In handbag and were con.
cealed by some articles of clothing.
The chauffeur. In placing them In
the Avery auto, never dreamed OF the
value OF that particular package, and
he placed 1t on the running board
Near the Michigan Stove works, he
made a sharp turn to avoid another
machine and 1t Is presumed the pack
age dropped then.
Selewsh and his brother must have
found the package later. They did
not realize its immense value until
they got home and opened IL. The
brothers then watched the newspapers
and Thursday, discovered an lad"
for the lost jewels. A reward OF
81 900 was offered. for their return.
The brothers then turned the pack
age over to officers OF the Chene-st
station, and the Identification was es-
tablished.
The brothers will receive a check
for the $1,000.
Mrs. Avery called at police head
quarters Friday, and secured the
jewels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
DEMOCRATS VOTE TO
REOPEN L0RIMER CASE
Caucus Adopts Resolution For Inquiry
BY Committee on Privileges and
Elections.

WASHINGTON, May 26--After
four hours caucus, yesterday, the
Democratic senators voted "a to to
support the resolution offered by
Senator Martin. of Virginia, on behalf
of the Democratic steering commit
tee, providing for a demonstration Of
the bribery charges in connection
with the election of Senator Lorimer,
tween Senators Bailey, of Texas, and
MARITIME, of New Jersey, featured the
caucus. The Martin resolution pro-
poses an inquiry by the committee on
privileges and elections.
The verbal encounter between
Messrs. Bailey and MARITIME original
ed In Mr.. Bxiley's demand for gen
Feral support OF the Martin resolution
Mr. Bailey declared that any senator
who refused to be bound by the eau
Gus had no rightful place in the par
ty councils. This aroused the sena-
tors who favor the LaFollette resolti-
ton providing for an inquiry by a
special committee Of new senators.
Mr.. Bailey contended that more
than two-thirds OF the caucus favor
ed the Martin resolution and II was
thus the duty of all Democratic SEN
ators to abide by that decision. Mr..
MARITIME replied that while willing to
compare his party record with the
Texas senator, he was unwilling to
be bound by party caucus on a
moral question. He said he under
stood that the meeting was a confer
ence and not caucus and he had no
understanding that any binding ac-
eion was to be taken.
The caucus supported the MARITIME
resolution with the understanding
that any senator should be free 10
offer and support amendments. Mr..
Hitchcock suggested, as compro-
mise, that a subcommittee OF the
committee on privileges and elections
to be approved by the senate, should
be designated to conduct the inquiry.
He said he might present such an
amendment in the senate. This evok-
ed some favorable mention.
The prospect now Is that the Mar.
tine resolution will be adopted with
out material amendment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
DE LA bARRA TAKES
0ATHAsPRES|DENT
Diaz Steps Down and Madero's Men
Are Given Control of Police
and Military.

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-Amidst
scenes of rejoicing which followed
rioting and bloodshed. Francisco Leon
De La Barra. diplomat. educator and
lawyer OF international fame. today.
In the yellow parlor OF the National
palace from which Porfrio Diaz has
ruled for a third OF a century, took
the oath OF Office as provisional presi-
dent OF the republic of Mexico. He
pledged himself to uphold the ma
tional honor and to rule only until
order shall have been restored
throughout the nation and president
and vice-president have been elected.
The resignation OF Diaz and Vice
President Ramon Corral came oppor-
tunely. The streets were filed with
crowds and further fighting was I'M
minent when the announcement came
that the rulers had retired and con-
gress had accepted their surrender of
office.
The condition of former President
Diaz Is reported to be serious today.
Madero's order to his troops to pre-
pare for an immediate advance on
Chihuahua came as an unwelcome sur
prise to De La Barra. He Immediate
ly called at the palace and informed
President Diaz that IL the original
program was adhered TO, and the
resignation. withheld until night. hos
tilities would be resumed and no one
could forecast the outcome. Diaz sur
rendered. Word that the resignation
was in his hands. was at once tele-
graphed by De La Barra to Madero
at Juarez. and preparations for fur
ther hostilities were dropped.
The first order to the federal troops
within the city was issued by De La
Barra Immediately after the resigna-
ton of the president and .vice-presi-
dent had been accepted. 1t conferred
On Col. Alfredo Robles Dominguez,
Madero's personal representative
within the city, power Of command
over both the police and the military
forces within the metropolitan dis
trict. This was for the purpose OF
making Madero responsible for the
control of the demonstrations In his
honor. The result showed the move
to have been a wise one as there was
no disorder during the night or early
today.
Word has been anxiously awaited
today from Generals Figueroa and
Miranda, who are now in possession
of Cuernavaca. II Is believed by
Dominguez that they will remain
where they are until Madero reaches
Mexico City, and will then come here
10 confer with him.
Senior De In Barra's proclamation
that he win not be % candi
date for either president or yice-pres
ident when the elections are author
ICED is being widely circulated today
for the purpose OF emphasizing that
Madero will continue to be In control
Rumors of trouble In Vera Cruz
have been In circulation mere for the
last "a hours but wires to that city
are down and confirmation Is impos
sible. The foreign quarter here Is
quiet and the demonstrators have
given II a wide berth.
Senior Dominguez has notified the
diplomatic representatives that they
need fear nothing. as II ls the desire
of both Madero and himself that the
amicable relations heretofore In ef
feet between the foreigners and the
Mexicans. be continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
ATTORNEYS TO LOOK CLOSELY
. AFTER PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
A. n. Frazer, Addressing Lawyers
Clubs, Tells OF Aims Of Bar
Association Of Detroit.

Flattering recognition was given the
Lawyers club, at its annual dinner,
Thursday evening In the Elliott-Tay.
or-Woolfenden. when Allan Fl. Fraz-
er, new president of the Association
OF the Bar OF Detroit, asked that the
club nominate members to serve on
committees OF the older organization.
and asked cooperation In bringing the
association up toshis ideals.
Mr.. Frazer said there was need OF
lawyers associations TO keep up the
ethics OF the profession. and instanced
matters which should have been look
ed into sooner. He said that under
would look more closely into such
matters, and would also have COM
mittee the duty OF which would be 70
outline necessary legislation, and see
that bills framed for the legislation
were such as stand the test OF public
opinion and judicial decision.
George w. Bates. one OF the Mich
igan members OF the Uniform Laws
commission, told the lawyers OF the
work OF the body and urged support
for the new uniform divorce bill which
aims at some measure OF uniformity.
The proposed law would do away
with migratory divorces. and provides
that divorce shall not be granted
to emigrants from another state on a
ground not valid In the state from
which they come. II also provides
for the recognition OF divorce OF one
state In another.
Edmund NJ Sloman was reelected
president OF the Lawyers. club and
william s. Sayres. Jr., secretary. Ed
ward Command was elected treasur-
err Members OF committees chosen
we're. Executive. George b. Greening,
James d. MAY; membership. John
Faust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
sQUABBLE COMING
IN NEXT MEETING
Of SCHOOL BOARD
"Antis" Will Attack the Reappoint-
ment of Some Teachers, Alleging
Incompetency and Pernicious
Political Activity.
Salary Boosts Recommended by
Committee Are Also Held Up
For Investigation.

There Is very reason to believe
that the next meeting OF the board OF
education, scheduled for June 8. Is
going to be a hummer. II Is likely
to be marked by a display OF fire
works. that will discount anything In
that line planned for the Fourth OF
July.
The anti-Martindale forces In the
board gave warning Of their intention
to start something when, In Thursday
nights meeting several important
matters were laid on the table for
two weeks on their objections. For
one thing, the increases recommended
by the committee on teachers and
schools for certain supervisors, de-
partment heads and others not pro-
vided for In the schedule on which
was based the $4,000 allowed by the
common council and board OF esti-
mates for increases, do not find favor
with "antis." Inspector Condor ex-
pressed the opinion that the commit
tee had been very liberal.
Inspector Cary, OF the committee,
explained that designations, readjust-
ments. ETC., would enable the board
W LhdhC luSot duuAtiOhoi NtSooCo Oee
OF the $4,000 without depriving any
teacher in the rank and file Of the In
lcrease to which she is entitled.
"All increases should have been In
cluded in the budget" declared In
ls)ector Mumford. who, as chairman
tf the finance committee, Is the
watchdog of the boards funds. Il
Itlink 1t is very poor policy to help
ourselves to savings made by read
ljIstments."
Just at this point, Inspector Hutton
made an observation, which, he ex-
h lained, was merely an opinion or
Thought" whatever that means.
The upshot was that the proposed
increases were laid on the table, and,
in the meantime, the "antis" Will do
a little investigating.
The appointments OF teachers for
the next school year, as recommended
by the committee, were also laid over,
and an inspector declared. after the
meeting, that some of the appoint
rnents would be attacked on the
ground OF fincompetency and pernicious
political activity. The teachers mark
ed for attack are those who took an
active part In the last election OF
school inspectors on behalf OF candi-
dates favorable to Supt. Martindale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
HOMESEEKERS.

recent decision OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals that
nersons advertising waste and worth
iess lands as good home sites,
through the mails, are liable to arrest
md Imprisonment, will go far toward
nutting an end to one Of the meanest
~ swindIes practfced by sharpers
npon the credulity Of human hope.
Not much sympathy is felt for a
man swindled by the offer Of q gold
brick for ten dollars, or OF an invest
ment that will pay Ave hundred per
cent.
Such cheating can be successful
only when It appeals to avarice or to
\ hind folly that really needs a costly
iesson. But to swindle man or wo-
man through their natural desire to
own n home of their own Is 10 take ad-
vantage Of one Of the commonest and
most prized hopes Of humanity at
large II is also one Of the most easy
TO accomplish, for many homeseekers
are not able to 90 out Of town TO In
spect the sites offered. They trust
the descriptive pamphlet mailed to
them.
When that Is fraudulent, the gov
eminent ought to be swift and severe
in dealing with the rascals that circu
late II.
/ do not agree with one state.
toesfi.ses .. page izl
80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcfnftyi Thunder
showers Friday night or Saturday /,
Hight or modernte varfnbie winds.
For Lower Mfehfnant Thundershow-
ers tonight or Saturday.
For the Upper Lakesi Moderate var
liable winds ON Huront moderate 20
brisk on south Mfchfgsny southeast 60
west on superfort probabfy high over
the west portfonsD thunderrhowers to-
night or Saturday.
from Duluth co Ashland sf 10 n. m.
For the Lower Lak<ssE Light 60 Hsea-
crate vsrisbiey generally fair weather
tonight and Saturday.
One year swo today Highest tenn
precfpffsff6nt partly cfoudy skies. The
isst ifnkt frost OF the spring OF 1e1o
occurred on this date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
k|DD|Es FR|GHTEN
AWAY BURGLAR
Midnight Prowler Gets Into Chill
dren's Dormitory in House of
Good Shepherd.

Half a hundred orphaned kiddies,
screaming in terror with all the pow
er they possess, are enough to fright
en- away a whole regiment OF thieves.
So II was no wonder that a midnight
visitor to the House of the Good
Shepherd, Fort and Nineteenth-st.,
beat q precipitate retreat, when he
found that he had entered the dormi-
tory used by the children.
The wouid-be thief, II he came On
burglary bent. probably selected to
enter by the windows OF the orphans
dormitory, because those are the only
windows OF the building that are not
equipped with gratings.
He placed ladder on little
porch against the open window and
easily made the ascent. He found no
trouble getting in, as the window was
open. Once inside the place, his first
care was to turn or two electric
lights, one at each end Of the long
room.
One OF the children finally awoke
and at sight of the dim outlines OF
the midnight visitor, screamed Justify.
The fellow roughly ordered the child
to make no noise. This had no ef-
feet however. The noise awakened
other children, however, and In an
instant, the place was in an uproer.
The intruder thought discretion the
better part of =ralor- and he hurried
ly retreated by the same window he
had entered.
Police headquarters was notified
and the flying squadron made a hur-
-ried trip to the scene. The intruder
had made good his escape. Owing to
the darkness, II was impossible to
get a good description OF the man.
Detectives are working on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
U. S. Troops To Remain
on the Texas Border

WASHINGTON, May 26.-There
will be no withdrawal of troops from
Texas In the near future, II was de-
clared at the war department today,
despite the resignation Of President
Diaz and the prospect OF peace IN
Mexico. II Major Gen. Wood, Chief
Of Stan, has his way, the troops will
remain at San Antonio until next
winter.
Though taking a hopeful view OF
the Mexican situation, and believing
that Diaz' resignation will do much
to restore peace and order, neither
army officers nor officials Of the
state department are convinced that
the end Is in sight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
"KIDNAPING PLOT FIzZLEs.
stern Father Was Dragging Daughter
Home From Holy Roller Meeting.

MENOMINEE, Mich, May 26.-
The kidnapping which stirred the
police of Menominee, last week,
turns out to be nothing more tnan
an angry father taking his daughter
home from a Holy Roller meeting.
Boys created a sensation by report
ing that they saw man dragging a
screaming girl towards the woods
north OF the city. As result de-
tachment of police searched the
woods all night.
II turns out, however, that the sup
posed culprit was respectable
farmer, who lives north Of the, city,
His young daughter attended a meet
ing of the Holy Rollers in Menomi-
nee, against his wish, and. finding
out where she had gone he went af-
ter her and brought her home, and
gave her few sound slaps to Inn
press the points Of the lecture he
gave her on the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Tracks On HamfIton-biv VIII B,
Ready For Use Before summer
ls over. Says Brooks.


In about 80 days. says General Man
aser Frank w. Brooks, Of the Detroit
United Railway, the company will be
gin work on the extension of the Third
line out Hamilton-blvd. and expects
to have the work, completed before
the summer Is over This will mean
a big investment for the company In
new cars. In addition to the enormous
outlay for steel rails, for the exten-
sion will practically double the length
OF the line.
'If the patronage warrants, we will
run cars on the Third line just as fro
Quently as we run them now on Wood
ward" said Mr.. Brooks. "Of course.
IL the lines does not relieve the traf-
fic on Woodward to such an extent
as we Anticipate, there will be no
necessity for such frequent service
The work on Hamilton will start just
as soon as the gangs get through with
the Grandy and Mack jobs, which,
think, will be In about 80 days.
Patrons of the Woodward line will
be interested TO know that the ID. u.
r. is planning to rebuild about a
mile-and-a-half Of track north OF Pal
tSter-aVe., replacing tue Olu BroONeu
rails with T rails. The tracks above
Pallister are now In miserable condi'
ton. This work will begin within q
few days. II 10 said.
Mr.. Brooks 10 not worrying great
deal about the resolution introduced
by Aid. John Ledge in the council last
Tuesday night calling on the police
To get after the company for disturb.
ing sleeping Woodward-ave. residents
by running cars downtown at high
speed at 4:30 in the morning.
1T isn't running the cars at high
speed that annoys the residents. it's
the number Of them,' said Mr.. Brooks
where we used to run one car down
town at 1880 o'clock, We now run 102
cars, to take workmen to the Ford
and Cadillac plants. The cars run
very CLOSE together. and naturally
they are going to make q lot more
noise than single car IL simply
shows the wonderful change that has
come about in Detroit In the last II
years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
DAILY OUT ON 500 BONDS.
Chicago Man Indicted In Prison Case
Stands Mute In Court.

JACKSON, Mich, May 26.-Milton
J. DAILY, of Chicago, indicted by the
grand jury In connection with the
prison scandal, Is out on $4,000
bonds, signed by w. F. Cowham, pres
ident and secretary OF the Cowham
Engineering Co.
Daily slipped quietly into Jackson
yesterday by previous arrangement
with the prosecutor and was arraigned
In circuit court on two Indictment
one charging bribery and the othef
conspiracy to defraud the state.
The reading Of the indictments was
waived and Daly's attorney, Benjamin
williams, said DAILY would stand mute
A plea Of not guilty was ordered en-
tered.
Days trial will be held during the
September term OF court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
BUYS OHIO NEWSPAPER,
Herbert s. Well Will Go 70 Alliance
70 Take Charge Of II.

PORT HURON, May 26.-After
many years of successful newspaper
work In this city, Herbert s. We'll,
has resigned as managing editor OF
the Times Herald. to go to Alliance,
Ohio, to take active charge OF the
Leader, which he has recently pur'
chased.
Mr.. Wells work has won for him
place as one Of the capable and en-
terprising young newspapermen OF
the state and his many friends, both
within and without the field Of jour.
nalism, regret his departure.
For many years he has been cor
respondent here for The Detroit
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
MISTAKE Will cosT LIFE.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 2s.-Mrs.
Eva NJ, woleott, a. a seamstress, Is
dying in 81. Mary.s hospital from
burns to her mouth. throat and face,
from taking q large quantity of or
alic acid. which she mistook for q
dose OF salts