davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
BROTHER AND SISTER
BATTLE WITH ACID
Throw Fiery Fluid in Mad Fight
in HOme-BOth Are In
Hospital

Frank Yanski, % years old, and
his sister Mrs Chales Paget aged
"a. both residing al No. 2S4 Junction
ave, fought duel with cabolic acid,
IN their home. Saturday noon, WHEEL
they got into fight over Mrs. Pagets
picture.
The woman seized bottle of the
fiery acid and dashed II into Yanski s
face. Almost blinded by the acid, he
battled with her for possession OF II,
and tossed what was left into her
face
Both were badly burned and were
taken TO ST. Mary's hospital in a po-
lice auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
TWO INJURED
in D. U. R. CRASH
Two Sections of Interurban Linz
tied Collide Near Village of
OrtOnville

ORTONNILLE. Mich. Aug 1.-TWO
passengers We're seriously hurt here
when tde second section OF a Flint
limited On the u. L r. collided with
The second section just south OF this
village, Yesterday. Mrs. James Ken.
ncr, OF Saginaw. sustained a broken
les. and Jas. lutes. OF West Branch,
dislocated his shoulder
The motorman OF the second car
Was unable 10 stop quickly enough 10
prevent the collision owning GA steep
grade
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
Saginaw Girl Ends Life.

BAY CITY, Mich. Aug 2-tSpe-
ciaLl -Tenna Cross. aged 10, com
mitted suicide this morning by taking
carbolic acid al the home OF Mrs.
Alexander Lempke where she room.
ed She left no explanation OF her
act. The girls mother. Mrs Lucy
Cross. lives here. and says that the
father deserted them when the girl
vas baby They formerly lived at
Akron Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
NINTH CINCINNATI
'DROME VICTIM DIES

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 2-The
death list In the Lagoon park motor.
Adfome horror reached nine todaS
with the death of Michael Carney. OF
Lima. Ohio, at St Elizabeths hos
pital In Covington, Ky Two other
victims OF the accident are believed
TO be dying. They are Mrs. Matilda
Puchtman and Oryille Hart.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
Woman. Electric Coupe Stolen.

Detective Bert Dryer is investigat:
ing the theft OF Mrs Robert L. Bark
er's electric coupe from IN front OF
lbs Yeac5scot bciiding. late Friday
night No trace OF the auto bas yet
heen f,und hy the police u UPS a
R4Ecr = ls.sag ,vtpe and borne H.
:ansc No lss7s. Ms. Barker iiyss
~ No. txs F3rnsworth.are.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2-The
STATE railroad commission OF Califor.
MA ordered reductions. late yesterday
N me express rates OF Wells. Fargo
g 20, amounting 20 cut OF $3.50. OOO
from present enuusl revenues
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
STEIN HOLDS SEVERAL
|. W. w. AGITATORS

Twenty-Five l. w W, agtators. ar
rested Friday night for disturbing the
PEACE by speaking in the streets. were
arraigned before Justice Stein, in po-
lice court. SATURDAY, morning.
Most OF the men, nearly all Of whom
were foreigners. were released. but
several OF the ringleaders were held
TO enable the Judge TO arriv at a de-
cision as 10 what is best 10 do with
them
The /. w. w agitators are plan
ming another meeting for Saturday
night ana Police Commissioner Giles
pie SAYS the police will he on hand
10 break Il up Hereafter all agita-
tors arrested will be charged under
city ordinance, which prohibits
speaking in the streets without per
NIT
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
BRINGS son, SUSPECTED
OF THEFT, TO POLICE

Learning that his son Roy aged
20. was wanted in connection with
the theft OF an automobile Richard
Mitchell OF No. 2ll Twenty-second-s..,
brought the young man 10 the detec-
tie bureau Saturday morning, and
gave him mp TO the police.
Roy is alleged to have been one OF
FIVE youths who Went for a ioy-ride
In an auto owned by A Kirchner, OF
No S54 Gratiot-ave The machine
was recovered in Port Huron. and
James Perry was arrested there and
brought back here for trial
Ruaineas-likc PrIntink. No fuss n NJ,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04

Divorces annually average seven.
ty-three 10 each 700. 900 Of popula.
ton In the United States In Aus.
tria the average is one
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04

The public debt OF this country
per capita AZ It's last calculation
was sl074
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04

job Printing Done Right. TINE.
Printing CO.. IS FOhu X -yf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
MISSING HE|RESS
FOUND IN ASYLUM
WEARING A TAG
Jane Doe No. 8" Identified After
Months as Rich Dayton
Girl
FOR MONTHS HAD BEEN A
PUZZLE TO ATTENDANTS

Peoria. H., Aug 29.--Jane Doe
No. 3 has been identified
The mad, silent girl, who for
months has proven an enigma to the
physicians and nurses at the Bar
tonville State Hospital for the In
sane, has taken on a definite per-
sonality and will no longer be
known by the tag she wears and the
ward in which she is confined
George Buechter, wealthy NOR
chant Of Dayton. Ohio. fathe~ of
Jane Doe No. 8, or Mary Bueehter
as she is now known. is on his way
to Peoria to take his daughter back
to her home,
Last May the girl disappeared
from Dayton under mysterious cir
eumstances She left no clew. The
search for her became statewide,
and they elews were followed to all
parts of the nation.
In July a homeless girl, who could
not tell her name nor give an ac-
count OF herself was found in Chi
cago. She was committed to Bar
tonyille.
An old circular, one of the many
which had been sent broadcast
when the girl disappeared was
found by one of the attendants of
the asylum. He turned it over to
DR. Emil u. Levitin. kilograms
completed the Identification.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
NEW CAVE: NAN
SEXES NATE TO
WIN Her LOVE
Carries Girl to Cavern; When Res
cued She Refuses to Testify
Against Him.
LOVES THE CAVE MAN NOW
WANTS EATS" AND CLOTHES

Moline, ILL.,, Aug. 29,-Thc cave
nan. who IN modern fiction seiz $
his loved one by her golden tresses,
strikes her half oozen times over
he mead with a war ub and thsn
bears rer away to aie lair in thc
mountain faSne5s, Las found Il
COUNTERPART here ia NCnne, only the
war club part was omitted and TIE
modern police stetion royed an III
convenience TO shc romance.
Mary King seVenteen year old. is
confined to her Parents home.
FRANK Trou+ a >ttr older, her
cave man. is IN ;hc tohce station.
The young mars treatment CT
his bride has resulted in winning
her love, however, II" while she nd
mits that She simply detestoi
him before he bore her away, nov
she loves him and Won't help tn
police to conyiet him
Mary lives in a beautiful home
near the outskirts Of the city. She
had many suitors, but about thr
least preferred was young Trout
Fhefe was hotaihs ne could DO 10
please Mary VINO frankly told nm
that he needed more polish and re
hnement 70 make illm acceptable
eVen as q eailer'
me otAPf evening Mary was
!ylhs our ohdef inc trees IN nam
mock. suddenly She was selzed' a
manu- thrown over her mouth checked
her screams and she was carried
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
pETTIS CASE I'M CnIrRT

udJge Comings court was crowded
TO its utmost capacity yesterday
afternoon in the case of the city
against Walter Pettis ar"aigned up
on two charges and continued from
time to time and with change Of
venue. Tvs
The first ease alleging that he
had been a trequenter of certain dis
orderly resorts was dismissed on ac
count of Il detective warrant
The second case wherein he was
Jharged with having gaming imple-
ments in his possession was held
open until Tuesday in order thai
legal authorities may be produced tt
nFove contention of the defense
hat this warrant was also defective
in hat an officer cannot swear te
and serve q warrant
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
WIFE SAYS HER
BROKER HUSBAND
STOLE CHILDREN
Clubwoman and Noted Singer Traces
Two Daughters to
Milwaukee.
DISMANTLED HER HOME
ALSO DURING ABSENCE

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 29.---The
police have been asked to search for
q. T.. Reddeman. a wealthy Clevland
(Ohiol broker, and his two little
daughters. whom. it is charged by
his wife, he kidnapped from their
home three weeks ago. Mrs Rodde-
man, who is club leader and singer
of note, has retained legal counsel in
Milwaukee and is planning a long
FIGHT for the possession Of her chill
dren
The children, according to the
mother were taken throueh Ohio
and Indiana and plaeed in the home
of an uncle. Edwin Reddeman. The
uncle has refused information, hp'
does not deny that extradition pro-
ceedings will be started to force him
to retirr TO the jurisdiction of tht
Ohio courts,
Suit for divorce, in which she
asks for the custody of her children
and 5000 in alimonv, was flee
nv Mrs. Redeman in Clevland yes
terday, The Cleveland conrts viii
be asked to issue an order for the
rotrrr Of the children until the case
is settled.
In her divorce petition Mrs. Red
deman stated that a month ago her
hueband induced her to 20 to New
| York on q visit. After she had been
there q week friends in Clevland tele-
graphed her that her home in the
| fashioaable district was being dis
mantled. When she reached Glove
loud the house was bare and her hus-
band and children gone.
Through detectives. she said, sho
traced them in their flight to yari
Gus towns IN ohio and Indiana, nnti'
week ago she learned that they
| had gone to Milwaukee,
Dietaphono evidence is said to hc
| in Mrs. Redeman's possession e
prove her charge Of kidnaping. She
said that once she found her hus
hand and the children in Mantna
Ohio, but that he escaped before shs
could cause his arrest.
Rcddeman is the head Of the O. r
| Redeman company, brokers, ANA II
wealthy. Mrs. Reddoman is soci-
ETY. leader, and they maintained ar
| expensive establishment in Cleve-
land until, she said, her husband
broke it up. I've
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
KANSAS NAN IS
THOUGHT VICTIM
IN LAKE MURDER
Police at Benton Harbor Seek Body
of Bather Hurled Into
Water at Beach.
LOOTED HAND BAG AND
CLOTHING WERE FOUND

Benton TTarbor, Mich, Aug. 29.--
Search for a clew to the fate of G..
Nv. McLain, a traFeling salesman of
Humboldt Kan, whose. .HoOted hand
grip and part of whose clothing were
found in bathroom at the silver
Beacon bathing pavilion today, has
turned to Keystone, KAN, on the
belief that the police thG'e may find
some motive for What is now be-
leved to be murder.
The looted hand grip, pockets
turned inside out, a few papers
scattered on the floor point TO the
fact that the missing man possessed
something which some one else swas
eager to obtain. Money was found
in his pockets. That had not been
touched.
That he was beaten into uncon-
sciousness while preparing for "a
plunge. his grip and pockets search
ed and then his body thrown into the
water, is the theory of the police.
The inner bathing lagoon was
dragged without result today and
then the search was ried farther
out into the lake. No trace Of the
body nor the remainder Of the man s
clothing could be found The bath
ing suit which he had rented was
hanging on a hook In the room he
had occupied, dry.
McLain arrived in Benton Harbor
late yesterday afternoon and went
to the Lakeyiew Hotel for dnne~
He checked his hand grip, the only
baggage he carried, and remained
about the hotel lobby until late in
the evening He then took his grip
and inpniring the way to the near
est bathing beach, went in the di-
rection oF the Silver beach bath
j house.
! When attendants maaa tAe rounds
Of the bathhouse early today they
found enc door locked They forced
il open. A pile of a mans outer gar
ments lay ON the floor and beside ii
an empty hand grip. Papers and
cards were strcwn about From
business cards the man who had oc-
Dupied the room was identified as
McLain, the same who had regis
tered under that name for dinner at
the hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
.CAN|NETTI SETS
/. Up DEFENSE WAS
PASSIVE PARTY
Warrington Girl Declares He Fur
nlshed All the Money for
Reno Trip.
TRIAL ROLLS SWIFTLY IN
GROOVE WORN BY DIGGS.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.---The
trial of s. Drew Caminetti rolled
swiftly forward today in the groove
worn for it BY the trial Immediately
preceding of Mauri l. Diggs, convict
ed as white SLAYER. Marsha War
rington had the stand the greater
part Of the day, and her testimony
was to show that Caminetti was
guilty of assisting and transporting
her and Lola Norris from Sacra-
mento, CAL, to Reno, New. in viola
tion of the Mann white slave traffic
act, and that he enticed, persuaded
and induced them to go.
Effort of the defense was to prove
that caminetti PLAYED passive part.
One passage of the cross-eXamina-
tion is representative of its whole
trend:
That the meeting between Diggs,
Caminetti and Lola Norris and your
self on the Saturday before. you left
lat which you two girls agreed to
eo---Mr. Diggs did all the talking,
while Mr. Caminetti sat by and
agreed to everything by keeping
Quiet---is that the way you wish to
be understood" Marsha Warrington
was asked.
That Mr.. Caminetti agreed to
everything"
But he agreed passively, did he
not9"
Here the court interrupted:
Your theory, Mr. Howe" Judge
Van Fleet added, is that Caminetti
was taken along also?"
'Ctr theory is, your honor, that
Caminetti had nothing to do with
taking the girls to Reno. The parts
went, and he went along. We don't
contend he was abducted, but We
hold that, because of certain condi-
tions, the party Of four found it nec-
cssqry to leave Sacramento without
delay and took the first train with
out regard TO its destination
AGAINST this connection was the
testimony of Miss Warrington thar
Caminetti had furnished money for
the trip, and that he had given SEQ
of it to Lola Norris, out of which she
should buy her passage
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
GRAFT EXPOSURE
At CREAM CITY
CAUSES SURPRISE
Supply Contractors and County Off
cials to Be Arrested on
Corruption Charges.
CONFESSIONS OF GUILTY
LEAD TO OTHER ARRESTS

Milwaukee, Wis. Ane 29.---Wer-
rants for the arrest of some of the
biggest supply contractors in the
state as we'll as for several county
officials, We're promised by the dis
trict attorneys office tonight, and
exposures of graft and corruption
which will shake the city and coun-
ty governments to the core are ex-
peeted tomorrow
The names of several men in
volved in the investigation have
been made nublic, and it is expected
that they will offer to testify so that
they may benefit by an immunity
bath.
A warrant was issued late today
for George E. Daley, manager Of th-
Cudahy Packing company's branch
on the charge of offering and giving
bribas to John Fable, steward of th,
Milwaukee County Hospital for tn.
| Insane. A rush by representative
of the Swift and Armour companies
whose names we're involved, to testi
| fv and escape prosecution under sim.
| liar chargesa is confidently expected
| by the district attorneys office.
Daley is specifically charged witt
tho giving of three cash bribes Is
Fable. Fable is charged on informa
| ton. eathered by the district attor
+, ney with having accepted brides
from manv other COMPANY manaser'
F, in the competition for the sale o.
supplies to the county.
According to a confession made By
Daley to the district attorney, tn
brides, aggregating large amounts
were paid by him to Fable in the
! form Of per cent commissions after
! the money had been taken from th'
cash drawer by another packins
| company employe. In a roundabout
way the money always landed il
| Falbe's hands. It was Daley's con
tession which caused the arrest o.
Fable, and Daley expects immunity
| The expose has caused a sensation
The county board, in special session
has ordered an Investigation of every
.'-~-stsnty- pure4iasing 6 department. --~-~-'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
HOLD MILL OFFICIALS
In STRIKE SHOOTING

Steubenville, O.. Aug. 20.---John
+. Lloyd. secretary and treasurer Of
the Pope Tin Plate Mill;; Edward
Mensor, manager; Captain John
Bradley and four deputy sheriiGs
were arrested and lodged in the
county Jail without bail today on the
charge of having participated in the
riot in this city in which eleven
men. mostly mill strikers, We're shot.
The four deputies defied the city po-
lice and threatened 20 shoot them
when taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
snond;no $40 no0 an Hour

Paris, Aug. 29,---Tourists in Eu-
rope are spending $4,000 an hour
this season, which is one OF nnexam-
pied extravaganza. despite the cry Of
hard times. Switzerland is getting
most Of the money. The years gain
from the annual invasion of tourists
win easily reach $l60, ,600, 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
TREATED BY EXPERTS.

Tree physicians from Great Bend
Kansas, at present in Cairo, will be
hero for several days treating the
sees in the court house grounds
They are making speciality
OF treating elm trees. Or. II.
y. Whitney. who is assisted by 9rs.
C. H. Perry and l.. NJ Perry, said
the elm bore worm will kill tree in
twO years if something Is not done
to drive the worm away.
The doctors are endeavoring TO
ret contract from the city admins
tratlon authorizing them to treat
the trees at the library and in st.
Mary's Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Jury FAILS To
FIND CAUSE FOR
POWDER BLOW Up
Inquiry Into Cause of Fayville Aeci.
dent Relieves Company of
the Blame.
MANS CHARRED REMAINS
DISCOVERED UNDER DEBRIS

The Miami Powder company was
relieved from all blame in the explo-
sion that occurred at their plant
Thursday afternoon at Fayyille, ILL.,,
killing three men and doing damage
70 the extent of nearly $4,000.
Coroner McManus empanneled n
Jury Yesterday morning at Il. A..
Burkes undertaking parlors, and
after examining a number of Wit
oesses came to the conclusion that
the men We're killed while in the
performance Of their duties from an
explosion, the cause of which was
Unknown.
ALVIN Grubhs, who was driving
the car, the powder from which Ii
some manner caused the initial ex.
9losion, was a new man, employed
only several days before the acci-
dent 1t is said that, instead oi
irubbs wearing the powder shoes
as required of all employees, he wore
l pair OF low-cut shoes and that the
aails in the heels OF these shoes by
friction may have set off the powdeg
lrubbs was wcll known In Cairo ana
vas a brother Of Mrs, ]. p, Gardner
wife Of the contractor His homt
was at Olive Branch.
Joshua Martin. the packer who
vas killed, was also we'll known here
and formerly conducted a boarding
1ouse uptown He was a brother o.
arson Martin Of Beech Ridge and
Mrs James r. Roche of Goose Island
lis body, which was missing after
he explosion. was found later in {
mass Of charred remains ia the press
uilding among the ruins
The Miami powder plant and tht
Aetna dynamite works are botr
owned by the same people, but con.
ucted under different names. Tht
we s0neefna are ai. Itasgiile. bat III,
separated by a series Of hills tha'
buildings are all isolated some sev
rial hundred feet from each other
and most Of them are OF steel OF
heet iron construction. All of tht
'owdcr plant structures are separatl
departments, and a number Of mer
re employed in each. These are all
destroyed by the force or conclusion
+ the explosion, and the workmer
led in every direction when thc
irst warning report was heard
While the force Of the explosion
vas great, II is said that the shocl
vas not felt at the dynamite plant
nst over the hills
1t was stated at tho coroners In
uest that Assistant superintendent
<ibler started up the hollow to thu
orn ing mill after the explosion t.
ook after the property and save som,
i the other buildings He had at
ached the hose aud turned on tn
ater at the corning mill when thai
tructnre blew up and he received
urns that caused his death SOM
ours later on the train EN- route tC
afro.
The explosion sparks had set fire
. many trees and weeds In the VI
nifty Of The plant, and an all-nigh'
ire fighting vigil was maintained t
e that these did not eanse any fur
her explosions to the remaining
ldinaa, the dynamite nlant or tn
oWder magazine. the latter being
rcated quite o distance away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

stockholm. Aug. 29.---Swedish
women have completed plans for Wig
orous campaign for parliamentary
vote; also propose law granting wo-
men the privilege of proposing mar
riage; declare men look silly trying
10 propose ANA women do it more ef-
feetiyelp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
lUT0 AND AIRsHIP
MECHANIC IN COURT

Chicago, Aug 9,-Georgc
'Bud'J Martin former mcchauiciar
ne says for Aviator James Ward and
Barney Oldheld. was arraigned be
ore Municipal Judge Mahoney to
hay, charged with assault with al
automobile. Martin ran into Iohr
Dodson at East Thirly-fFst street
md Indiana avenue The case was
continued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

New York. Aug, 29.---Lord Hal
dane, lord chancellor oI England ar
riying on tho LUsitania IN route to
Montreal to attend the American Bar
association convention, will visit
West Point and meet President Will
son during five days stay on this
side Of the Atlantic
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
BULLETIN.

Washington, Aug. 29.---nespite
the peaceful tone in official circles
Today, troop movements to the Mex
lean border were rushed by special
trains from several posts. The latest
order this afternoon was for the
sending Of a troop of cavalry to Ca
lexico, on the California border,
where the constitutionahsts' move-
ments have threatened the water
supply of the imperial valley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Cedar Point, Ohio, Aug. 29.---tni-
formity in the making, filing and re-
eording of titles to real estate Will
he the keynote of the annual con
vention of the American Association
of Title Men. which began here to
day. Delegates from several states
are attending the sessions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Borlin, Aug. 29.---It is reported
that Germany will not take sdch
strict steps in future to prevent her
citizens from going to foreign coun-
tries, Statistics show nearly a mill
ion and a half foreigners now living
in Germany
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
To confer with plnnkitt

London. Aug. 29.---Mr, Egan. the
American minister to Denmark, is
studying the working out of the Dan
ish cooperative land system in Ire
land. He viii confer with Sir Hor-
ace Punkitt, father of the Irish land
system, and other noted leaders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Future Admirals at Naval Academy

Annapolis. Md, Aug. 2A- A----The
cruiser Illinois, with 992 midship-
men of the first and second o,asses
aboard. arrived here 1day for the
middies to disembark after the an
nual cruise to European waters and
target practice off Hampton Roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
HUERTA IS BUSY
NObILIzINC HIS
TROOPS FOR WAR
Mexicans Talk Peace But Make
Preparations Otherwise After
Wilson's Message. +
HUNDREDS OF VOLUNTEER
SOLDIERS PATROL STREETS
BULLETIN.

Santa Crux, Aug. 2s.---It was
learned on the highest authority To-
day that if President Huerta il
forced to resign at the behest of the
United States, he will head fresh
revolution and will place himself at
the head of all the regular soldiers
who will mutiny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
TRACK TTNDFp HAMMER

New York, Aug 29.--Famous
Brighton Beach race track went un-
der hammer to satisfy second mort
gage Of s95,0o0 First mortgage
$3.50, ,0oO. Probably be converted
II Ia-o Oh la Z - 4------s-.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

7TTT - TTTUTTT7T y
Paterson, y. J.. Aug. 29,---Follow
n s closely upon another strike q
he workers in the silk mills which
ost this city nearly $5,000.000, the
ailors are planning a general walk
)ut next Monday, unless the mer
hant taiors submit to the demands
If their employees for better workiuf
0nditi0ns and more pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
DOVE OF PEACE rs
WORKING OVERTIME.
Wilson Goes TO Cornish

W IT NVAt u W. w y VI 1T VIZ
Washington, Aug. 29.---As
result Of intlmations that
lluerta may weaken and re-
sumo negotiations, President
Wilson contemplates week
end trip to his summer home
at Cornish, N II,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Washington, Aug. - ---
Secretary Of state Bryan, con-
fident that the Mexican situ-
alton is more encouraging,
resumed his Chautauqua lec-
ture tour tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
RING DELEGATES THEATER

NeWbnrg. n. T. Aug. 2g.--
Blanche Ring dcdieates New Aead-
envy of Music tonight with new
7rrff--ye----