davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
THAW IS ARRESTED
AFTERHE CROSSES
THE CANADIAN LINE
Continued From First Page.)

was Lancaster. The seeker for informa-
Etion noticed that the sheriff eyed MIN
| closely and finally said you oont
know who I am"
well" answered the sheriff, II could
make q, pretty good guess that you're
You're right" said the stranger, but
you are not interested in me. 1 have
committed no crime.
'T cannot be extradited. and 1t would
be waste Of time for you to interfere
with me. am going abroad and will
sail from Canada"
sherin's Story Of Arrest.
Sheriff Kelsey thus described what fol-
lowed:
"Thaw told me that though I was
the sheriff Of Coos county. where we
for no charge making possible his ex-
been lodged against him. I did not
feel that l had the right to take him.
I should, however, have continued on
the train and directed the attention OF
the police wherever he stopped to him,
but 1t was necessary for me to leave
the train at Colebrook. N. H.. my
home, as I had business to attend to
II am not sure just what happened to
Thaw's companions after I got of the
lowed me with the idea Of getting
car and picking Thaw up beyond the
Canadian line. The other man continued
with Thaw.
starts Pursuit In Auto.
AFTER disposing Of my business I OBJ
tanned an automobile and started In pur.
suit. I took with me Waiter Drew. .
press correspondent and another man.
We overlook Thaw at Hermenegilde-
Garford, where We found him driving
with one Of his companions in farm
er's wagon told the farmer who
Thaw was and he held up his team un-
til aroused an officer, who made the
arrest on my complaint that Thaw was
fugitive from justice. The prisoner
made no resistance.
1.-THE farmer who drove Thaw told me
that the latter left the Maine Central
train at Hereford, just inside the Cana
dian line, and offered him 50 to drive
him across the country to any point
where he could reach the Grand Trunk
railway and so get a train for Quebec.
They started for this town, and were
within two miles of the Grand Trunk
road when we overlook them. He said
that Thaw awakened him late at night.
My responsibility ended when I turned
the fugitive over to the Canadian police.
but I will be represented at the hearing
at Sherbrooke as the formal complain
ant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Sought to Reach Quebec.

Thaw expressed wish to get to the
Grand Trunk railway line, which would
take him to Quebec. It was explained to
him that he was then approaching the
Canadian border. and that the Grand
Trunk line lay about fifteen miles west
Of the Maine Central II he wished to
reach tho Grand Trunk he would have to
drive across country by team or auto
mobile.
Thaw inquired the best place to leave
the train, and finally decided to get on at
Hereford.
Meantime one Of the men who had ac-
companied Thaw left the train at Cole
brook. N. H., and attempted to get an au-
tomobile for the purpose Of picking Thaw
up on the other side of the line. Sheriff
Kelsea also left the train at Colebrook,
and when Thaw's companion left the
town in an automobile the sheriff followed
him in another car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Induces Farmer to Drive Him.

Meantime Thaw had gotten of at
Hereford. Just over the Canadian line and.
not finding his comp anion. started out to
look up a conveyance for himself.
He had much difficulty in finding one.
but finally reached a farmhouse and,
awakening the occupants. induced the
head Of the house to drive him. For this
he promised to give the man So. They
made their way rather slowly by team
and by the time they reached Hermons-
gilde-Garford, two miles south of this
place, Sheriff Kelsea's car had overtaken
them. Kelsea told Thaws driver who his
fare was and then hunted up a constable
who arrested Thaw as a fugitive from
Justice and took him to Coaticook.
The one OF Thaw's friends who had re-
manned with him was later held ION sus-
picion.' The second companion. who
turned up later. was detained on q sim
liar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Chief Boudeau's Statement.

Chief Of Police John Boudeau OF CO.
aticook gave out the following state
ment:
ION information furnished by Sheriff
B. H. Kelsey Of Colebrook, N. H., ar
rested a man supposed to be Harry X.
Thaw. The suspect is about thirty-five
years of age, brown complexion. He
wears a blush suit and derby hat.
HE was taken into custody at Gar
ford. five miles from here, at o'clock
this morning. He at first denied that
he was Harry K Thaw. He was brought
to Coaticook and will be removed to
Sherbrooke. Quebec. the chief Jail OF
the district. to be held there pending
further developments In the case.
1.-THE suspect speaks fluent French
with q Partisan accent
s'Thaw arrived in Garford with q
team from the boundary. where he got
out Of an automobile.
"The warrant on which ThaW was
arrested was sworn out by Sheriff KEEL
sey and Hector Verrett, and charged
that Thaw Is q fugitive from justice.
1.-THE prisoner has engaged as coun-
sci J. Shirtliffe Of Coaticook. who will
accompany Thaw to Sherbrooke this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Isaac Heidenheimer Says Sum
of $500 Went Into Demo-
cratic Campaign.
MAKES THE STATEMENT
BEFORE LOBBY PROBERS
Witness Recalls Names of Other At
torneys Employed to Combat
Loan Shark Bill.

Isaac Heidenheimer. a local pawn
broker. told the House lobby fnvestigat-
ing committee today that $500 was paid
to the democratic campaign fund. this
money being a part Of the $3.50 which
local pawnbrokers had raised to defeat
the loan shark bill in Congress. M.
Heidenheimer made this statement dur
ing today's session Of the House lobby
committee investigating the charges
made against Representative McDe-mott
by Isaac McMichael, former chief page
of the House.
1t took the committee all the morning
and some Of the afternoon to obtain this
information. Mr.. Heidenheimer professed
that he did not remember many OF the
details concerning the various payments
to attorneys and others In an attempt to
defeat the bill. and 1t was only after
Representative Willis Of Ohio had asked
him many questions that he could. re-
member anything about the $500. There
is still approximately $1,000 of the So
called loan shark fund" to be- accounted
for.
Although Mr.. Heidenheimer tesufed
yesterday that he had mentioned All OF
the attorneys to whom money had been
paid by pawnbrokers. he testified today
that Herman Schulteis, an attorney named
Sullivan and q man named Hart had been
employed for the pawnbrokers In their
attempt to defeat the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Now, did not you go up there q try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Americans Reported Safe.

Ono Of the annoying features Of the
task which the State Department has
undertaken OF settling doubts as to the
safety Of Americans in Mexico, Is ex-
hibited In the case Of the Misses White
side. whose safety was made a matter
Of inquiry by their friends. After much
correspondence. Consul Letcher at Chi
huahua, discovered and reported that
they had long ago left that locality for
the United States, and. in fact, actually
arrived at Ell Paso August 8. though their
inouiring friends were not advised of
From Saltillo 1t IL reported that Mr.
Marchain. also q subject Of inquiry had
arrived there last Friday.
News concerning the fighting around
Torreon reaching the State Department
via Vera Cruz on the 18th states that
the fight proper ended July 81. No
Americans were killed and only one
slightly injured. No foreigners were
killed and Americans generally. accord
ing to wireless from Tampico on August
10. were well. An extra supply Of pro-
visions had been laid In before the siege.
Consul Edwards. at Acapulco, reports
the situation still quiet. and from Nogales
the same condition Is reported by Consul
Simpich. From San Luis Potosj 1t is re-
ported that military and political affairs
are unchanged. showing no Improvement
city by Consul General Shanklin. and the
Consul at Hermosiilo has advised that
Paul Debruynkops and family. at Du-
range mine, are perfectly well.
A column Of troops under Gen. Mass.
according to a statement by the embassy
after indming q severe defeat on the
GaxTanzise at Rodriguez. is advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Statement by Police.

The police later made this statement:
Harry X. Thaw was arrested at
Hermenegilde Garford by Constable
Woodrow on a charge preferred by the
constable with the advice and on infor-
nation Of B. H. Kelsey, deputy sheriff
Of Colebrook, N. H. Notice has been
sent Of Thaw's arrest to the Matteawan
asylum by Hec.c- Verrett. kings coun-
selor Of Coaticook, who Is acting for
Deputy Sheriff Kelsey. Word has been
received from the Matteawan authorities
to hold the prisoner until further in
structions are received from Them"
Thaw's two companions retained coun-
sci and on the advice Of the latter re-
fused to disclose their identity.
Thaw will be taken to Sherbrooke for
arraignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

He said he made some sort OF an arr
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
RAlEIGH.' \. 6. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When We tell you that Yinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy, we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers.
 Mrs. W. o. Strother, Raleigh, N. C., says: My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Yinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appe- tite and building up her strength that l think Vinol is the finest tonic ever prepared, and am telling everyone about IL"
 What yinol did for this little girl 1t will do for very weak and ailing child, because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains-that is why VinoI builds them up quickly and gives them fine healthy color It Is pleasant 10 take, and We guar. antee that the results will satisfy you - money back f they do not
 CITY DRUG STORE
 Forrest City,
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Miscellaneous Shower.

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Norton PreweUt on last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Stuart Pettus, Mrs. Lizzie Rollwage and Mrs. w. II. Alley, al the beautiful and hospitable home of the former on West Jackson street.
 The affair is spoken of as the most important and chic affair of the week in the social circles of this city. and was attended by large number of the leading society patronesses.
 The spacious rooms were artisticallv and beautifully decorated with cut flowers, potted plants, evergreenS, etc, and presented most restful and satis- lying appearance.
 In the receiving line stood the three charming hostesses, the bride-elect, most becomingly gowned in pink chif- ion over pink satin: Miss Fannie Izard and Miss Mamie Lou Fondren, rela- tiYes of Miss Prewett.
 The honoree on this occasion is one of the seasons delightful brides, having been married on Tuesday morning fol- lowing the shower,
 A most appropriate program of love songs and stirring piano solos was rendered by Mrs. Henry Pettus and Miss Mignon Knight, after which dainty refreshments of cream and cake were faultlessly served
 The brilliant array of beautiful. useful and appropropriate gifts with which the pretty bride-elect was show cred, constituted fitting testimonial of the friendship and esteem in which she is held, and was a source of real joy and pride 10 herself and to all her friends present.
 IL was an occasion Of much merri- ment, and the charming hospitalities ot this lovely home will long be cher ished.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Next Week at the Movies.

Watch for the big hits on Prize Nights There is no chance for you 10 be mistaken if you look for the special feature reels that are 10 be shown at the Imperial theatre during the coming week. Really the biggest picture that has come 10 Forrest City within the past month will be that on Tuesday night, May 5, entitled The Ways of Destiny a hand-color- ed film portraying the life and roman tic adventures of pretty girl. She was abandoned when a baby by her rich mother and adopted by sheph- erd who is killed by lightning. The girl Is left to make her own way and Is found by her father, owner of big department store. She gets a posi- ton in the store and has some very interesting and even tense adyen- lures. This is really picture of the survival of the fttest" and is that sort of play that brings out the char acters Of manly man and woman ly woman.
 What better could you ask than what is offered for Wednesday night the sthf A Nitagraph feature, be-
 ing pictured version of the story by Rex Beach, entitled, ''The Vengeance VI D ~NOli4itlS sAAOI | LII AllC describes it, and quality shows strong all through the two big reels, which scintilate with dramatic interest and moments of deep emotion and sus- pense- In the duel scene there are all the elements of tragedy The wo- man sought to stop the duel; at the moment the shots are exchanged she rushes between the combatants. There is tragedy in the encounter between the men in later years. when the lamp is overturned and the home is set on fire, resulting in the death Of 1 Durand, the rescue of the daughter
 by the artist. and his temporary loss of reason. There is deep pathos in the appeal of the orphaned girl, in love with the man who had accident ally killed her mother, and who had l indirectly caused the death of her father, when she tries to restore his reason; other means falling. she sings
 "The Hours 1 Spent with Thee, Dear
 Heart, Are AS String of Pearls to 1 Me" It is rare situation.
 How is this for a love story. for
 Friday night, May g: Another Prize
 Night" too, mind you: A two-reel
 Lubin, entitled, The Mexican Spy, '" concerns the life of Tom Loring, 8 handsome, dissipated youth, loves who
 Mary Lee, daughter Of the regiments paymaster. In order to pay his gamb- l ling debts to Senor Rivera, supposed
 ly rich but in reality spy. Tom steals 5000 from the paymaster. The 1 Mexican threatens exposure unless
 Tom secures the plans of certain forts,
 Mary hears of the situation and
 pawns her jewels to replace the stolen
 money. Tom disappears, leaving a note that he will not return until he has redeemed himself. Mary becomes
 a Red Cross nurse and is also ordered
 to the Mexican border Tom bravery
 wins him promotion to Lieutenant. but he is seriously wounded, and
 Mary is greatly surprised 10 find him
 among her patients. Her careful nursing restores him 10 health. and having redeemed his former misdeeds
 he claims Mary for his wife.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

Frog hunting is getting to 5e uni yersal sport among the crack rife shots of Forrest City. The ponds are teeming with this amphibious game. and every day parties visit the ponds and lakes. The most successful party of this week was the Barnhart Guar. tette, comprising Messrs. J. W. Barn hart, Sam Hodges, J. l. Brown and Chris Muller, who on Wednesday sue ceeded in bagging twenty-four mon strous fellows, one of them so large that BarnhaTt exclaimed, Why that fellow could wear my boots
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

In response to phone message that her husband was quite sick, Mrs June D. Hodges returned home Mon- day from Millington, Tennessee. where she had been called to visit her brother, who was quite i'll. Mr. Hodges had been up and doing very well for couple of weeks, but had anothe'r attack Sunday morning. The mus cles of his throat seemed to have be en partially paralyzed, as he could not swallow for several days. He is DO better al this writing.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Constipation Cured.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa, says: They are the best pills ever used, and l advise everyone to use -Ihem for constipation, ind digestion and liver complaint Will help you. Price 25c. Recon by drug. giSts
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing 10 a mans success is undoubtedly health. IL has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are reg. ular-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will md nothing quite so good as Cha n nberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the diges- tlon. They are for sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
 END CONSTIPATION

If you really want to get rid of con- stipation, bad stomach, stuffed up bowels and all ailments arising from a disordered liver, get box Of biSsful, satisfying Hot Springs Liver Buttons today
 They neyr fail; take them as direct ed for weeek and notice the feeling of happiness that comes from ability to eat well, sleep well work well
 Notice the skin clear up, the blotches go, the eyes grow brighter and the ap- petite return.
 Don't take calomel-all you need is Ho' springs Liver Buttons, and all drC2 ;ists heTeabouts sell them for 25 Ger '4 box. Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
 The City Drug Store, special agent in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

Our health officer reports that he is having very little trouble in getting the citizens to clean up their premi- ses. Everybody is responding 10 health orders, with the result that the town is being put into a thorough state of sanitation The Times hopes that the health officers will be sue cessful again this year in ridding the town of mosquitoes, flies and other insects that carry disease germs and filth.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

Mr Geo. Rattan. of Caldwell was in town Monday, enroute to the bot toms to look after his plantation He says the flood will have been forgot ten within month.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

MT and Mrs John W. Christopher, Of Colt came down Monday night to attend tl-e Anniversary Celebration and fes tiyities by George F. Taylor LOdge No. la6 With reference to this cei ebration it is said there has never been such successful love feast held in this county within the history of Oddfellowship.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Calomel k Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de- lightfully pleasant and its action is thorough. Constipation yields, bil- iousness goes. A trial conyinces. in Yellow Tin Boxes Only Tried once. used always. Sold by all dealers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
SIX DAY RIDERS
BREAKING RECORDS
With Special Prizes as lncen-
tive Cyclists Burn Up Track
at Boston.
GRENDA IN FINE FORM

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4.-The inno-
walton OF Offering prizes in the SIX
day rade here has proved big sue
cess. Tke special prizes put life IN
the first days racing, which is usually
steady grind, devoid Of interest. As
a result of the offering of the prizes
the riders eclipsed the New York rec
ord on the fifth hour, and at the end
Of tire tenth hour were several miles
in advanced of the worlds mark.
JAW Eatbn, the former Indoor
king" don ated the first prize az the
end of the first hour. Offering VIZ 10
tho winner of the sprint. Ryan won
Eatonfs prizee. but it almost cost nm
a lap when CIR enda jumped from the
rear immediately afterwards ana
made a bold attempt to lap the neld'
Nv FREQUENT changes Grenda and he
hi. were wit hin a few yards of the
rear of the field. when Keefe was run
into the top rain by corbin and took
n nasty spill n the boxes. This ended
the "jam," IEie spectators started
offering prizes during the evening ana
the race becanA 9 one series or sprlnts
in which either Grenda or Hehir were
victorious.
{ C;renda Is in wonderful form and ali
of tine stars in the race are AFRAID OF
him. JneN I'LL iBiil Ava AIS
no one will venture to sprint for rear
he win follow, Mcnamara is riding
we'll but Root is bad and Will not let
his mariner have a try. Some OF the
riders are pretty tired, as result OF
rbe fast pace Between the hours OF
and . seventy four miles We're COW
erred This took the steam out of
MaEin. Lawrence. Kopsky and Keefe.
rayanaeh, who was trying to "squeaf
o1,t of the race. is one of the best
mixers in the contest and is riding
strong. -.
the teams of Keefe and Kopsky
and carman and Coburn were Tapped
shortly after II o'clock. when a big
lam followed O. sprint for 81 prize,
which was wpn by Mcnamara The
leaders had three quarters of lap on
spears. but Cprty, by a great ride,
made up the distance. An hour later
Following another sprint for prize
limit was won ivy Hehir after great
battle with McNhamara and Cavanagh,
Kopslxy and Keefe lost another lap
After Fostering the leaders with In
terrnittent sprints for almost an hour.
they were allowed to get one lap back.
much to the delight of the six-day
bugs" who are always with the I'M
der dogs. The final sprint was won
bv Fogler. The score at the end OF
tFa fanfh hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
CLINE WORTHY OF
YAMADA'S STEEL
Philadelphia Cue Expert in
Form for Match With Jap
Billiardist.
FISCHER WILL REFEREE

Ko1i Yamada, the champion bill
HARDEST Of Japan. who appeared here
last week in match with the worlds
title-holder, Willie Hoppe. will make
his second appearance in this city to-
morrow night, :. at Cranes billiard
parler. In South Broad street, meet
ing Harry p. Cline, OF Philadelphia,
one of the best Guests in the country
In a 400-point match.
Cline displayed his ability as bill
lizard artist in New York last night,
when he defeated Hoppe In prac-
tise match, 400 to 1882. This is enough
proof alone that Cline will give IA
mazda d battle. Yamada was beaten
by Hoppe here last week by q score
of 400 TO $50. The score indicates a
close battle, and II surely was, Hoppe
having no cinch with the Oriental at
any stage. The event will begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. e. O..
Fischer will act as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
FINALS FOR ESSEX
TENNIS TITLE ON
County Singles and Doubles
Championship Will Be De-
cided Today.
BODMAN FOREST HILL STAR
BODMAN FOREST HILL STAR

The semi finals in the mems singles
and doubles championships were
reached yesterday in the tennis tour
nament at the Essex County Coun-
Try Club, West Orange. The finals
today promise good holiday sport.
DIR. Sam swift A. c. Bragaw and
9. w. Young are three of the men
10 reach the semi-final round in the
singles The other place will be
fought for between Hendon Chubb
and A. b. Holden.
The same progress was made In
the doubles. where three teams en-
tered the lists to play semi-final
matches today. In the second round
A. b. Holden and /. Citizen defeated
Or. Swift and $. c. Adams in straight
sets. Go, Ga. j.. NJ Brigham and
w. Ring won by default from w.
C,rabbe and w. Cunningham, and
Kenneth b. Gordon and III. +. Nc
Cabe defeated c. w. Young and f.
Osgood, Ga, e.