davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
REMARKABLE RECOVERY,
THANKS TO PE-RU-MA.

Mrs Frank Stroebe. r. f. d. Apple
ton, Wis. writes:
II began using Peruna a few months
ago when my health and strength Were
all gone. and l WAS nothing but a
Nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or
rest properly. and felt no desire 20 Ire.
Three bottles OF Peruna made me
look at life in a different light. as be-
gan 10 regain my lost strength. While
my recovery took nearly four months,
at the end OF that time I was better
than l ever had been before. I had a
splendid color and never weighed more
In my life.
Il certainly think Peruna IS without
rival as a tonic md strength builder,
and II has my endorsement"
This lady entirely recovered from a
nervous breakdown. She did not go
away TO a sanitarium and spend hun
dreds OF dollars for u cure she just
staid at home. took Peruna, and In four
months weighed more than ever In her
life, had a splendid color life looked
bright TO her Peruna did all this for
her. What more could be expected OF
any remedy?
Mama lin the Ideal Laxative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
S1,tO to CLEVELAND


VIA PuT-IN-BAl. Str. Frank A.. Kirby
o. IN. Ashley a. Dustin foot First
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
C., LEEDICEs n-,.T ~. 81.
for Tickets 4 herths on my inkc strn.ner
WHITE STAR LINE.

puT-IN-BAY EXCURSION Every Day.
Eirycr~ n---Dancing at Colon
ini. Week Days 50c' Sunday and July
T. 76c. round trip CeJnr Point and
snndnskx week dnNa dIrecfi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
'arnit nuiialo Steamboat Co.

TIC
Fare $500. Berth Si,lWeck Days. n. m
$3.50. Room 81 50isun~ays. 4 r. M.
Week End Excavations to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls every saturday. 500 and
f2.O0 round trip. city Ticket Offices.
Font st w ana ia Griswold st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
B0N-TONS KICK ON
SMOKE NUISANCE
JEFFERSON-AVE. FOLK PROSE-
CUTE CASE AGAINST o. Y. r.
IN COURT.

The ID. u. r. smoke nuisance case
was partially heard before Judge Cor
molly during an intermission in the
Lieske case, Saturday morning. and
was resumed at 2 o'clock with Prof
NJ. r. Cooley, OF the University of
Michigan, on the stand for the com
pany as an expert.
Theodore II. Hinchman, OF Smith,
Hinchman K Grylls, engineers, was put
or the stand at the morning session
TO tell OF the various devices resort
ed TO by the company to put an end
to the smoke nuisance at its Atwater
st. power house, OF which none had
proven effective. Mr.. Hinchman said
that the principal objection to the in
stallation OF a storage battery system.
like the one established not long ago
out Woodward-ave.. was its tremend-
GUS cost. He estimated that IL would
cost 81 100000 to install storage bat
terry systems OF sufficient capacity to
take care Of the so-called peak" loads
The witness declared that the ID. u
X. had complied with the ordinance
as far as 1t is possible for ii to do
so without the use OF storage batteries.
The complaint is made by Smoke
Inspector FaiTgrieve at the instance
of several Jefferson-ave. residents, who
complain that the smoke which is
sues from the power house at Dubois
and Atwater-sts. Is very annoying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
AUSTIN ORDERED To
CONTEST CLAIM Of
BOSTON FIRM
HAYDEN, STONE G. co.'s Al.
LEGGED PREFERENCE IN cURRlE
CASE WILL BE TEsTED-oUIz-
ZINC BEGINS DEC. IA.

Judge Knappen has made an order,
following his opinion. in the Cam
eron Currie a Co. bankruptcy case.
He orders that Trustee Fred G. Aus
tin Immediately take steps TO substi-
tute himself as trustee In the suit he
began as receiver against Hayden,
Stone & Co. He is also instructed to
contest the claims OF the Boston brok
erage firm to preference OF priority over
other creditors and to attack the valid.
ity OF transactions between Cameron
Currie & Co and Hayden. Stone &
Co. II such deals seem TO show an
unlawful preference.
What will practically affect the other
creditors is the portion OF the order
which limits the right on which Hay
den, Stone a. Co. may contest In the
Wayne circuit court to their rights as
PLEDGES OF stocks. This gives a pos
sibility OF overthrowing their right
to a full settlement.
Trustee Austin is ordered to take
steps to secure a full and complete re-
port from Hayden, Stone AZ Co, OF
sales OF Cameron Currie IL Co. stocks
and to take over all remaining stocks.
The action of all other creditors In
the state court is limited to claims by
way OF ownership and the state court.
Judge Knappen says. will not deter
mine any claim of preference. priority
or security. such causes going to the
bankruptcy court for full determine
ton.
The trustee Is authorized to use all
expedition In pressing the Hayden,
Stone a. Co. suits, and correction
OF the state court order In regard to
intervening creditors is suggested to
bring the matter up for immediate at
tention
Bankruptcy Referee Davock has set
the date OF the examination OF Cam
eron Currie and Louis II. Case, as to
the manner OF conducting their brok-
erage business and the causes of its
failure. tentatively. for Dec. IA. All
attorneys representative creditors may
have an opportunity to participate in
this examination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
REARDON IS HELD
BLAMELESS FOR
GOLDBERG RIOT
WAS ON OTHER
DUTY AT TIME OF INCIDENT
DECISION WITHHELD IN Nc
HUGH AND WlGGLE CASES.

The last OF the police trials grow
ing out OF the so-called Goldberg riot
about month ago were held before
Police Commissioner Smith. Saturday
morning. The defendants were Pa;
trolmen Thomas Reardon and Charles
Wiggle, and the former was complete
ly exonerated by the testimony of a
single witness. Patrolman Alex. Mon.
roe, one OF the officers attached TO
the recorders court.
Monroe testified that on the day OF
the riot. Reardon was helping him
serve summonses against several
Greeks charged with violating tho
peddling ordinance. Reardon, it ap-
peared. left his station at Michigan
ave. and Griswold-st. just before the
trouble began to assist Monroe in this
work ard returned just after It was
over.
There is no case against Reardon. -
announced Commissioners Smith at
this juncture and the trial OF the pa
trolman came TO a speedy termina-
ton. The commissioner explained
that Reardon was acting wholly with
in his rights In assisting the court Of
ficer Under rule OF the department,
court officer has perfect right to
call a man from his beat on such a
mission.
Wiggle's case was taken under ad.
visement as was that against Patrol
man Peter McHugh, similarly charg'
ed, some time ago. The commission
er's decision In both cases will be
announced in his monthly general or
der, early next week.
The testimony against Wiggle was
not strong, and several witnesses
sworn in his behalf testified that he
kept the crowd back. or at least as
sisted In keeping II back until the pa
troll wagon came and took Stuart Gum
ley, the chauffeur who appears &c
have been the causus belli. To the sta
ton. On the other hand, two citizens
j. Ward Rowland and Robert NJ
Grindley testified that they spoke 10
Wiggle to the effect that some action
ought to be taken to quell the disturb.
ance and that he neglected to do any
thing. Wiggle did not recall having
been addressed by the citizens. Pa
trolman Clark, Of the Broadway squad
whose station Is at Woodward ano
Michigan, testified that Wiggle report
ed to him that some trouble was go
ing on and came to him for advice
and because, as Wiggle put II, Clark
was older ''in the business" J. T.
Goldberg could not recall whether he
had seen Wiggle during the trouble.
Attorney Clyde Webster appeared
for Wigple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
.OUARANT To
LAST TILL DEC. 10

The quarantine on Michigan 1--we
stock will not be lifted before Dec,
Is. in all probability, and may remain
even longer.
Not until the farm canvass OF
Wayne county and some portions OF
adjoining counties has been completed
TO make sure that there Is no further
infection OF the foot and mouth dis
ease anywhere about will any action
toward lifting the quarantine be taken.
There are IS government inspectors
available for the canvass.
No further cases OF the disease have
been found in the state outside or III
vonia township, where seven herds
are being killed.
The Detroit stock yards will be par
TALLY closed for several days while
being cleaned and disinfected. but 1t
is not thought that they Will be en-
tirely closed at any time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
CAPT. NEWbERRY
IN HEADQUARTERS
MUM AS TO WHETHER HE'LL BE
REINSTATED-SO is COM.
SMITH.

Capt. Frank A. Newberry, found not
guilty by a recorders court jury of
conspiring with Frank b. Hibbler to
graft on Annie Smith. was caller at
police headquarters, Saturday morn
ing, for the first time since his ac-
quittal. and spent some time In the
secretary's office.
Does this mean that you have been
reinstated?". the captain was asked
Il am not doing any more talking
for publication replied the captain.
I've had enough notoriety for awhile,
I've been published all over the Unit
ed States and wish you fellows
would give me a rest for awhile"
But do you expect to be reinstat.
ed?"
II tell you I'm not talking. Besides
II I'm reinstated that's for the com
missioner TO say"
What do you think of Favor's sen
tence?"
Haven't anything to say about that
either
Commissioner Smith. in answer to a
query, stated that he had not sent for
Capt. Newberry. and that he did not
care TO discuss the question of rein
statement
IF any action is taken II will ap-
pear in the general order" he added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
IS SHOT BY
THIS V|G|LANT
POSTMASTER
ATTEMPT Is MADE TO PLUMBER
sAFE-6URGLARs ARE DETECT
ED THROUGH A SMALL TRAP
DOOR.

NEW BALTIMORE. Mich. Nov. 20.
Two robbers broke into the local
Iostoffice late last night and attempt
ed to plumber the safe. They placed a
charge OF dynamite In the safe and,
after the explosion. returned to carry
away the plumber.
Postmaster Robert Heath. who lives
over the postoffice. however. has had
experience with robbers before. He
had made a small hole in the floor so
he could detect marauders. Lifting the
small trap door, he saw tho men with
draw until the explosion occurred.
Then they returned and Mr. Heath
opened fire.
One OF the robbers was wounded
and left trail OF blood behind him.
He was rescued by his companion and
both escaped In buggy owned by a
farmer. There is no clue TO the rob-
bers.
The burglars shot several times
during their hasty exit but they hit
nobody They got no plumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
FOOTPAD VICTIM
POINTS OUT SUSPECT

John Devln. sailor living at No.
256 Congress-st. east. alleges he was
bounced on by six men at ST. An.
tome and Fort-sts.. about 1880 Fri
day night and robbed OF 1915 after
being badly beaten up by the gang.
Saturday morning he met on the
street man he claims to have recog-
nized as one OF his assallants and
turned him over TO Patrolman Schmel-
ger. The suspect gave his name as
Fred Weiser. teamster, OF No. gS
Congresses. east Justice Jeffries is
sued warrant charging Weiser with
larceny from the person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
WOULD RECONSIDER
HANCOCK-AVE. OPENING

Aid. Weber is going to go up
against the present controlling party
In the council next Tuesday evening
when he moves 10 reconsider the
minority. report in favor Of opening
Hancockave. east. Ever since Her
man +. link was named as the next
council president. there has been "a
scramble among the aldermen to get
in the band wagon every time he
makes a speech.
THAT bunch have been having
things their own way lately. and | am
going to fight this thing out says
Weber, whose term expires in six
weeks. 1T is an injustice to great
many people To lay out this street
opening as they have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
HARD WORK SECURING ~
Jury TO TRY LIESKE

Although the regular panel and a
special panel Of 80 talesmen have been
exhausted. no jury is in sight as yet
In the case of Frank Lieske. charged
with attempting to murder Detective
Frank Wilkinson. The shooting attract.
ed SO much attention at the time that
about eight out of every ten men eX-
mined are found to have an opinion
OF some sort, and most of the men ex-
cused thus far were let go ON that
ground.
Assistant Prosecutors Grose and
Eaman are using every precaution net
to allow any men with prejudices
against the police department to re-
main in the jury box. Such a man
was encountered in August T. Forth.
Of No. 327 Shcridan-ave., early Satur.
Gay afternoon. He freely admitted that
he was prejudiced against the police
department and was excused for
cause.
The list OF talesmen was exhausted
at 80 o'clock. and Judge Connolly or
dered another so drawn at once, 10
report Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
BOILER ORDINANCE
OPPONENTS CRY
GRAF"
PROPOSED NEW MEASURE DE-
NOuNCED IN WARM PROTEST
2 SIGNED BY MANY FiRMS--Mc-,
CAeE TO THE RESCUE.

That the new boiler inspection or
dinance Is not to pass without serious
opposition is shown by the fact that
a protest signed by a number Of promi-
nent firms such as Posselius Bros. the
Art Stove Co. and others. has been
sent To the council Hearings will be
had upon the ordinance as soon as pos
sible. The protest deals with nearly
every feature of the proposed ordin-
ance
1t calls the proposal to charge 81 for
an Operators" license to run low
pressure heating boilers In fats, green
houses, etc. a graft" The proposal
10 have boilers triple-riveted Is also
denounced as hardship. II as stated
that low pressure boilers never ex-
plode and that the inspector has
power 10 condemn such boilers as
seem unsafe.
The point Is made that boilers usu-
ally explode from some flaw in cast
iron heads, not detachable by hammer
tests. The proposition to have an
examining board selected from the Ell.
gineers' association to conduct all
examinations Of engineers Is de-
nounced in the following terms:
1T is only scheme to place the
licenses in the hands OF few and also
to raise their salaries, making 1t
almost prohibitive for any but eY-
tremely large plants to exist"
Boiler Inspector McCabe hints that
there is a personal motive behind the
attacks on his new ordinance.
THE provision for an operator
license Is intended to remedy an In
justice In the present ordinance he
says. Now such men have to take
out third-class licenses. The provision
with regard to triple-riveting applies
only to high-pressure boilers. not Il
all boilers. We use only the provis'
ions OF the Massachusetts code. II ~
untrue that low-pressure boilers never
explode. | have list Of a number OF
such that exploded throughout the
country during the past year.
The appointment of an examining
board would not mean that engineers
union and associations would have
full control The boiler inspector still
has the last say. 1t is intended mere
" tc act as Il check on the inspector.
so that If he Is too lax the board eau
tack him up or act otherwise II he Is
too strict.
Il understand that Walter SturgiS,
Of tho Detroit Seamless Bath Tue
Co. circulated this protest. Many or
the people who signed have since
changed their opinions.
Aid. HARPER, chairman Of the
council ordinance. committee. has a
letter from A. c. Eikhoff, deputy
state factory inspectN warmly In
dorsing the proposed ordinance and
stating that 1t will preveN such acct
dents as the Penberthy explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

through right tackle and landed six
inches over the line. Dean kicked a
nice goal.
Score: Army. 8; Navy. o. Time, 4
minutes.
Northcroft kicked of the Navy.
Dean caught the ball and ran Is yards
before nailed. Greble punted and
Reifsnyder got the ball In midheld.
where the Army ends bounced on him.
Dalton made nasty muff when the
ball was thrown TO him for punt.
He recovered 1t. but the Navy was
back on its 20-yard line. The Middies
were still Offering to bet odds on their
team
Dalton kicked TO Hyatt, who slipped
and fell on the Army's 15-yard line.
Greble gained couple yards around
the left end, but the Army was penal
lied and the ball was taken back to
the five-yard line. Greble punted out
to midfeld. Dalton made Ave yards
through tackle. Dalton punted to
Hyatt. who ran back ten yards. Greble
punted TO LANCE, who made a 15-yard
run down TO the Army's 25-yard line.
The Army got the ball on a tumble
and Greble made beautiful punt to
the Nays 10-yard line. Lange made
fair catch. Dalton had to punt.
Greble got the ball and made a couple
Of yards. Greble punted to the Nays
40-yard line. Dalton plunged for ten
yards. Dalton tried again, but could
not gain.
Dalton punted to the armys 25-yard
lire. Hyatt muffed and Riefsnider
fell on the ball. Clay tried an on-side
kick. The navy interfered with a fair
catch and was penalized IS yards.
Greble punted to midfeld and the
navy had lost It's best chance 80 far.
end. Dalton kicked to the armys 20
yard line.
Hyatt ran around the navy's left
end. but army was penalized for Off
side play. Greble punted. LANCE
made 20-yard run. Clay made six
yards on the left side. Leighton gain
ed five more. and It was a first down
on the army's 25yard line Clay
made seven yards through right
tackle. He then made three more
and 1t was first down. The pigskin
was on the army's 15-yard line. The
army held and Quarterback LANCE OF
the navy, made a perfect field goal.
Score, Army. 8: Navy, 4.
Pbiloon kicked off. Dalton fumbled
and Meyer got the ball. Ii was punt
ed to midfeld Greble was injured.
but continued In the game. On a fake
kick Dean gained Ave yards for the
Army. skirting the end. Greble kicked
out Of bounds on the Nays 2O-yard
line. Dalton punted to midheld.
Greble punted to the Nays 20-yard
line. Dalton returned the kick. The
Navy now forced the game in the
enemy's territory. Greble and Dalton
entered a punting kick duel that last
ed the rest OF the half. Ball in Army s
possession in midfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
WRITES LOVE NOTES ON
LIBRARY BOOK; FINED

For the privilege u using public
library books to write love notes to a
pretty library employe who caught his
fancy. Charles Heath. No 736 Monroe
ave. will pay a fine Of s25. imposed
by Justice Stein. Saturday, or in de-
fault will go to the works for 30 days.
The technical charge against Heath
was malicious injury To property, and
the complaint was made by Librarian
Utley Heath pleaded not guilty few
days ago. but changed his plea Satur-
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
BOY BURGLARS TELL
COURT HOW THEY
PULL OFF JOBS
PLANNED RoBBERIEs WITH THE
GOODNESS AND SKILL OF PRO-
ESslONALS-TRlO SENT TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Four little boys, all wearing short
trousers and none OF them over IA
years OF age, faced Judge Rohnert In
juvenile court, Saturday morning, and
with the utmost unconcern told OF a
dozen burglaries they had committed
during the past two weeks, supplying
details as to how the jobs were pulled
off that showed them to possess the
GOODNESS and daring OF professionals.
The boys are Bert McGregor, Nick
Shellinger, Frank Clark and Linwood
Anker, all living In the vicinity OF
Russell and Sherman-sts. All n but
McGregor have been In Juvenile Court
before, having stolen a number OF bi-
cycles.
M0regor was the first boy ques-
toned, and he described In detail the
doings OF the gang. He told how they
would meet after school, or at recess.
pick out a number OF places TO be
visited that night. discuss the best
ways OF gaining access to the places
selected. name the boys to go inside
and those to act as scouts, and ar
range for danger signals. All the
boys agreed that Nick Shellinger act
ed az leader, but he was clever enough
TO be absent several times when the
burglary was pulled off. but always
shared In the swag. This Is the gang
that entered Stendels hardware stove.
at No. $50 Gratiot-ave., last Wednes-
day, where Ave revolvers. cart
ridges. glass cutter and $3.50
in money were secured. The glass
cutter they considered the most val
liable article stolen, as 1t would en-
able them TO get into number OF
places. They entered Stenders store
by way OF the skylight, one OF the
boys glibly explaining to the judge
that was one Of the easiest ways they
found OF entering stores.
One OF the places selected for a
visit was tea and grocery store on
Gratiotave., near Raynor-st. The
boys said 1t looked good to them. and
Clark visited the place, inquired the
prices OF different articles. carefully
sizing up the interior They were
nabbed by the truant officers before
they had time to carry out the propos-
ed burglary.
Shellinger, Clark and Akner were
sent to the Industrial school. but Nc.
Gregor, who was IN court for the first
time. was given another chance.
Remember, McGregor," Judge
Rohnert said sternly. you go TO
school every day. From school go
directly home, and never leave the
yard. not even to go on an errand.
The only time You leave the yard is
TO go to school. III instruct the Of
ficer to lock you up the first time you
are caught outside the yard"
II don't think you'll see him outside
for quite while, Judge" the lads
father spoke up. and from his tone 1t
Is safe to predict that Bert had a
strenuous time when he reached home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
SHOOTS GIRL WHO
REFUSES HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Re-
pulsed by the object OF his affection.
Nancy Smith, OF Shenandoah. this
morning shot Gertrude Dorrin. II
years old. as she stood in the kitchen
OF her home. No. 2O14 East Moyamens-
ing-ave He then turned the revolver
on himself and sent a bullet into his
brain. Both were taken 90 Mt. Sinai
hos pital where the surgeons say
Smith has little chance OF recovery.
but that his victim may live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
ALLEGES GAVE HUSBAND
LIQUOR; SUES FOR $4,000

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Nov. 2s.-
Campbell and Chapel. the Grand
Ledge drug firm. has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Luvina Good.
man. for alleged selling OF liquor to
her husband, Joseph Goodman. a shop
employee. at Grand Ledge. Mrs Good
man has been blind for many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
.LOVETT MANAGER
FOR BAY CITY

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 2s.-(Special)-
Tommy Lovett. OF Toledo. who has
played shortstop for the Bay City club
OF the Southern Michigan league for
the past two seasons, was today ten
dered position OF manager OF that
club. and providing the salary offer
can be satisfactorily arranged, Lovett
will take the Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
GIVEN Is YEARS
FOR LOOT|NG BANK

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 28.-William
Montgomery. former cashier OF the
Allegheny National bank, convicted of
footing that institution of more than
one million dollars. was denied new
trial and sentenced to serve Is years
in the Western Pentitentiary shortly
before / o'clock this afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
GLAZIER BUILDING
WILL BE RESOLD

A second sale Of the Glazier office
building in Ann Arbor will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The building was bid In by the Ann
Arbor Savings bank for s67 900 this
week. but the sale was not confirmed
by Referee Dayock because Gen. Fred
w. Green, OF Ionia. had. in the mean.
time, offered $4,000 at second sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
Journalist IL Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--Samuel Shep-
ard Rogers. assistant TO the publisher
OF the Chicago Daily News died at his
home at Crystal Lake, ILL.,, today.
Death was due To paralysis. He was
identified with Chicago newspapers
for the past 80 years. lie was 81 years
Of age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
MaIcomson Drops Out.

The fight for chairmanship OF the
Republican city committee has now
narrowed down TO Edward Stein. Ron.
do Bunnell and Fred Fisher apparent
~. w. G. Malcomson. who was spok.
en- of as a candidate. is understood to
have dropped out.