davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
NEW WITNESSES
IN CRAFT CASE
MRS. =. p. STRIKER AND MISS BA.
LER WILL TESTIFY AGAINST
CAPT. NEWBERRY.

Attorneys for Police Capt. Frank
Newberry were taken quite by sur
prise, Friday morning. when Assist
ant Prosecutor Crosse asked Judge
Connolly for permission TO indorse the
names OF several new witnesses
on the information charging the cap
tain with compromising a felony by &C.
cepting presents from Annie Smith,
ex-resort keeper. The courts permits
sion, was readily forthcoming as the
defense could offer no reason why the
names should not be added
The prosecution also elected to try
the Newberry case before that OF
Frank Hibbler, similarly charged, thus
upsettlng the schedule that had been
mapped out. The latter trial was to
follow the Frank Lieske case, set Cor
Tuesday, but as Lieske's attorney, Ed
Grece, will be engaged in Pontiac at
that time. a postponement was neces-
sary. In its place the Newberry case
will be tried. Lieske will follow New
berry and then Hibbler's trial, accord
ing 10 the new arrangement.
Among the new witnesses are Mrs.
Fred p. Striker, wife of the proprietor
OF the Hofbrau Haus, Lafayette-ave.
and Shelby-st., and a Miss Baler. of
No 321 Nationalave. They are ex-
pected to tell Of having seen a cut
glass lamp and other alleged gifts from
Annie Smith in Capt. Newberry's
house, Ii is understood. Mrs. Striker
Is said to have attended pedro parties
In the Newberry home.
The other witnesses whose names
were Endorsed on the information
were G. Y. M. Collier. Walter G.
Toepke, a florist. and Matthew NJ.
Carney. stenographer In the police
court. Collier and Toepke testified in
the police court examination OF Hib-
bier and Newberry. but, through an
oversight, their names were left of
the list when the cases were carried
IN tho HIGHER court
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
GARNER ON STAND
IN LIBEL ACTION

VIM. F. Garner, plaintiff in the Gar
ner-Thompson libel suit. being heard
in Judge Mandell's court. was still on
the stand under cross-examination at
the hands OF Corporation Counsel
Hally, when court adjourned at noon,
Friday. Mr.. Garner too the stand
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Hally tried to connect Frank
Hibbler, former ID. p. W. employee,
with the Arm of Garner Bros. The
witness admitted that Hibbler. while
working for the city, also acted as
agent for him, and was paid COM
mission on all work he secured. Later
Mr.. Hibbler became more closely con-
nected with the company, and acted as
manager, but never had any financial
interest in the concern. the witness
said.
The defense won a partial victory,
Thursday afternoon, when, after 4
lengthy argument by the attorneys.
A. q. Hall for Mr.. Garner, agreed TO
withdraw the SANDER count from his
charge and continue the suit merely
on the ground of libel.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
DAILY DEATH LIST

Alois ]. watko, 20 years, S26 Mt. Ell
liott; mitral reorganization.
Albert ID. Mcmillan, s years. 1155 Jos.
Csmpau: accidental burns
August Liske, So years. HAS Jos.
Campau; pneumonia.
Louisa Lee. &c years. Eli McDougatf;
heart disease.
Alfred III. Ewing. IS years. st. Mary's
hospital; degeneration OF heart.
Belle McCulloch, so years, 289h Dix;
pulmonary hemorrhage
Jacob Fl. Miesch. Is years. 7o2 Mt. Ell
lott. phthisis pulmonalts.
Christine Naumann. 10 years. Eloise,
Mich; senility.
Raymond Renchofski. s years, 50
Williams: diphtheria.
Robert Duff. as years. 1142 Jefferson;
heart disease.
John Tivnan. 80 years, 344 Fifteenth;
pneumonia.
Stanistawa Rezmann. 81 years, 742
Hendrie: phthisis.
Florence Bond. IS years. 40 Watson;
Brights disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
1T WILL BE LEWIS
AGAINST MITCHELL

DENVER. Nov. 13.ARumors of con-
tests for Official honors in the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor are beginning
to be heard. although the election Of
officers does not take place until the
latter part of next week. No one Is
mentioned as an opponent Of President
Gompers for reelection, but there is a
report that Thomas l.. Lewis, who sue
ceeded John Mitchell as president OF
the United Mineworkers of America
will oppose Mitchell for the position OF
second vice-president OF the Fedora
ton. 1t Is reliably stated that Mitchell
wants reelection, but that in spite OF
this desire. Lewis will come out for
the office.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
SHE'LL MARRY MONEY.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 10
When Clarence F. Philpot. million
aire Of Pine Bluff. Ark, came to the
sanitarium here for treatment he met
Miss Jessie Able Brocker, stenograph-
or for the Dogdom Magazine. When
he returned home he continued to cor
respond with her and now the an.
nouncement is out that the wedding
will take place Nov. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
N. Y. WORLD ATTACKS
ROOT AS TRUST MAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-With the
same vigor as 1t is urging that Presl.
dent Roosevelt succeed Thomas C.
Platt as United States senator from
this state, the New York World Is
fighting the possibility that Elihu
Root be selected for the seat. In a
long article published today under the
heading: "Elihu Root, Ryan's Law
YER" the present secretary OF states
corporation connections are bitterly
attacked.
The article reviews the public life
of Root from the days when, by an
able technical fight he protected
Boss" william NJ Tweed, the first
mar 10 loot New York city on a scale
commensurate with Its wealth and
population. In opening its article, the
World quotes Hartman and Whitney
as 10 Roots peculiar abilities.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
THREE lIEUTeNANTs RESIGN.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 13.-(Spe-
cial. )-Second Lieut.. McEwen, of Bat
tory A, OF Lansing. has resigned and
an election has been ordered for Nov.
"a. Lieut.. Grant T. Stevenson, OF the
second division naval battalion OF
Escanaba. has rendered his resigna.
ton. Fred Scott, first lieutenant OF
Co. X, OF Grand Rapids. has also re-
signed
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
FOLICE COURT DOCKET


Joseph Madden. begging: discharged.
John Grasn. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Michael clarey. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Rena Lewis. drunk; $40 or 80 days
William Burke. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
James Stewart. drunk; IS or 10 days.
Thomas Glynn. drunk; sentence sus-
Fred steinhauser, disturbing the
peace; SO or 10 daya
John Plusznski. disturbing the peace:
discharged.
Joseph Mcvey, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Herman Karaskin. drunk: s25 or 30
days.
James Morinsss. disturbing the peace;
discharged. -r-
Thomas Martin. drunk: sentence sus-
pended. =.
Annie Antoine. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
William @. Skinner. disturbing the
peace; dismissed
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
SHOOTS MAN FOR DEER.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
lS.-(Special)--A telephone message
from Rudyard today says that Silas
Hare. OF Kentucky, was shot through
the arm by A. Deacon, Of Cross Vii
lage, Mich, who mistook him for n
deer. Hare wore a gray sweater and
Deacon whistled, but getting no reply.
fired. He came to town and had his
wound dressed. Deacon paid the ex-
nenses.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
INTERURBAN LINna

',~trost United Interurban Lsaes.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:lS O. m and
ais m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint q. m. and every. two hours TO .
D. m: IL d. m. to Oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo s a. IN. and every
PORT HURON LIMITEps-7:4sa a m.
for New Baitimore. Aisonac. Marine
CITY and PSr t Huron hourly Its. ! = a c;, e
Clemens. half-houriy. $50 n. N. to Z 2.
m. and hourly to II p. m. To M
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. s:1e 9
m. 20 o:2s p m. also II p. m.
{. M. ;;sc and SO .. N. Locals isr
lockwood. Newport. Monroe and Te-
also $50 and II m. for Monroe
is.s ans s.s p D. M IocsI. for J.essos
q m. and every . hours until 2 > nj
for Ann Arbor. n. m and hourly until
II y. m: for Plymouth and Ncrthvil!es.
7;30 Q. IN. and every two hours until
SaG p Saline % ale, eslr from sp.sir.nt ana
m and hsif-honriy 70 ga, .. m; hourly
ia, "a, SUNDAY, ,v,s. ,'s shs csa s.
vcr Rcv., osk. r.-~,.ss.~ s.A
po-<,r~--sso n. m. then hstf-hourty
until .. m. then hourly until III =
N First car one-half rour later -
For Enrmipxtov. Worthwhile. os~Asf1
until II. D. m First ear one hour lsfss
Is.srassaG pas: w.Is,,cs ~ s,ss;, -:
last cars AWAITING the closing -
theatera .N ~ N
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Won't Molest Hitchcock.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor. who has been out
on $500 bail ever since his acQuittal
on two of six indictments found
against him on serious charges
brought by three little girls, was to-
day discharged from the necessity of
continuing THE bond and District At
torney Jerome acknowledged In court
that the actor would never be brought
to trial on the four remaining indict.
mento AVA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Four Children Burn TO Death.

ALLIANCE, o.. Nov. 13.-Four chill
dren were burned to death today In n
fire that destroyed the home OF John
Wampler, milk dealer. The father
was badly burned in attempting to
rescue his children, of whom there
we're seven.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Grover c. Rugg. 2s; Ida M. Kunst, 70.
Adam Bochenek, 81: Rozaiia Waslo-
vic, 20.
Phillip Saplter, "a; Rebecca Eder, 22.
Paul Mampel. %; Theresa Schultx, 10.
John J. RobacEewski. Is; Pelagla
Kama, 20.
John Gofrka. 20; Nellie Lesniak, %.
John Szczepauskf, 10; Nellie Lang, 10.
John Polnasky. 70; Antonio Buxa, IS.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Martin Kessler. 23s Merrick.
Joseph Stebling, 23l Napoleon.
GIRLS.
George Sherwood, l6l Plum.
Frank Roxyki. $50 Theodore.
Frank Braun. SO Twentieth.
Ernest Springer. s68 Humboldt.
John Shank. 500 Junction.
Walter Roback, 40 McKinstry.
J.
John Baron. s45 Riopeiis.
Angelo HonJi. "a i.4opeile.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
ncation I'm these coiumns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No advertisement In
serted for less than $50
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged 1T above
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN 1903
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the eonvenfencs or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
verttsements at the same rate -
charged at the homo once:
EAST SIDE.
Henxht.n-rreneh Coal Co.. -, East
Canh~ld-avs
VIZ, Elliott Pharmaey. Mt. Elliott and
bratfot-aves.
csrney's Furniture Co.. is7 oratiot.
ave.
r. brown. llB9 Jefferson ave
!. McPher.on. 1900 0ratiot-av oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. q. Eapscv. sos Grand River.
Turner Stanton. 16e MyrtIe-st
r. b. Drtscoil. AT Michigan-avs.
.. w. Millard. l+ls Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. So Michigan-aveL
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Fine Eurs al popular Prices.

The Art Millinery Co., l24 Gratiot-
ave.. have put In a large stock of furs
to sell at popular prices. The line is
as complete as any In the city and the
popular prices will set a new mark
for competitors TO shoot at. To in
duce Times readers TO visit the new
department, a most attractive bargain
is advertised for Saturday. Fur neck
pieces-always retailed at sS-will be
placed on sale at s444.
yoN Printing done eight Ttmes pvins.
- O.. Inhn Il Rhane llaA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

40 feathers TIE plain. neat kind. that
looks right Isass: .ri.saas o. Is
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

WE'LL WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THIS T?
A large globe, aquatic plants. fancy
shells and three Goldfish
FOR S.38.
Mail orders attended to. illustrated
catalogue on request.
EDWARDS BIRD STORE,
1919 Michigan ave-. Detroit.
LING'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.
McPhail upright, s19s.
Knabe upright. like new. 1926.
Sterling upright. $3.50.
Crown upright. 1920.
Newly e. Evans. upright % years
old good tone, 5000.
Newly & Evans, upright. nearly new.
1910.
Hartman upright mot Hardman).
SIS.
Schiller upright. 1925.
Bachmann upright, $199.
Erhardt, $160.
Newly Il Evans. fine tone, $3.50.
Dumhaut upright. $110.
PLAYER PIANOS.
Newly e. Evans. nearly new, $3.50
Cabinet Players, $40 TO $f25.
The above and about thirty second
easy terms or rented from 81 to So
monthly. and rent applied toward
purchase later on.
NEW PIANOS.
Is Weber.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
AZ Gratiot-ave.. End and Sd floors.
opposite Library.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
OFFERS UNIQUE EXCUSE.

Now, il you saw a twenty dollar gold piece laying beside the road. would you pass it by" asked Juan Quinten yesterday of Deputy Sheriff White, after he had been arrested for taking a half dozen hammer handles from the Calumet & Arizona, which he found" lying beside the road. Deputy Sheriff White had told Juan he should leave other peoples prop erty alone, even if he did see it lying beside the road and this caused Juan to spring his question. It only broVsSst forth laughter in Judge Ho- gan's court room, where it was made, Juan joining in. He insisted that he had found the hammer handles but twenty minutes before he was arrest ed regardless of the fact that the ofi. cers had seen him endeavoring to sell them on the streets for the last three days. They were stock from the c. & A. and the company filed a complaint against Quinten. He will have his hearing today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
SHE SEIZED THE OPPORTUNITY.
Family Didn't Often Get Chance to
 Have Photographs Taken.

A philanthropic Cleveland man heard the other day of family down in the flats who were in extreme need of financial aid. He made a trip down to the poor, miserably furnished home and found that the family was, indeed, having struggle to get enough to eat. He pulled three fiye-dollar bills out of his wallet and handed it to the gaunt, half-starved looking mother and told her to take it and spend it as she thought best. A few days later he re- turned to see how the family were get ting along. All the members in sight still looked poorly fed. Did you buy some groceries with that $15?" he asked. Well, no" said the woman, with some hesitation, you see, it was the first time we had had so much money all at once, and it looked like such good chance that we each went up and had dozen cabinet photo graphs taken" - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
LIST OF OFFICERS CHOSEN.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 30.-(Special.)- )-
 James Speeds tenure of office as president of the Douglas Improve ment company was short lived. Elect ed at an early hour this morning by the Dispatch, he resigned as soon as his eagle eyes glanced over the col umns of the morning appetizer. He gave. as his reason for resigning, the irregularity of the proceeding that elected him, claiming that Colonel Mergenthaler, a cylinder press and the editorial force of the Dispatch were not authorized to nominate and elect him to the important position of president of the biggest public utit ity company in the city.
 In reality the officers and directors of the D. I. company elected yester day are: J. S. Douglas, president; w. NJ. Adamson, vice president; $, W. French, secretary; M. J. Cunning ham, treasurer; NJ. J. Brophy, w. H, Brophy and S. F. Mcguire, directors,
 The Douglas Street Railway com pany elected from the directorate J. s. Douglas, president; w. H. Brophy, vice president; s. F. Mcguire, secre' tary; M. J. Cunningham. treasurer; s. w. French, l.. c. Shattuck and E. R. Pirtle, directors.
 New officers for the International Land and Improvement company are: J. s. Douglas, president; W. H. Bro phy, vice president; s. F. Mcguire secretary; M. J. Cunningham, treas urer. Other directors are E. R. Pir' tie, s. w. French and l.. c. Shattuck
 It is understood that no big work along the lines of imnroyements or extensions in any of the enterprises represented at these meetings yester- day is projected for the immediate flu ture. It is generally understood that improvements are to be made ai Sportsman's park in the spring which will make that place more attractive for amusement seekers, but nothing definite has been decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
His Miah Canne True

Prof. Edgar L. Larkin, the noted astronomer, was discussing marriage at a dinner in San Francisco. Prof Larkin believes that it is criminal to continue for life marriages that are unhappy. Why condemn" he said, with grim laugh, men and women to such misery as affiicts our mutual friends, the Blanks? We have all mu. tual friends in the Blanks position. At the height of their nightly quarrel the other day Mrs. Blank choked back a sob and said reproachfully: I was reading one of your old love letters to-day, James. and you said in it that you would rather live in endless tor ment with me than in bliss by your self Well, I got my wish Blank growled."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John H. Talbot left the city yesterday morning, returning to hel home in the Cananea district.
 ]. W. Hardy passed through the city last evening on his way from Cananea to Douglas, on matters connected with his mining properties.
 Russ A. Warner, representing one Of the large coast hardware firms, arrived in the city yesterday morning.
 W. E. Kohlberg left for the north on the afternoon train, after a busi ness visit of several days in the dis trict.
 B. M. Pattison returned to the city yesterday morning from El Paso, where he spent the past few days.
 Thomas Hughes left the city on the morning. srain for Tusla, Oklahoma where rs will spend couple of weeks with relatives.
 Miss Abbie McElroy. territorial secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, who spent e few days here looking over the local field and noting the prospects for the or ganization of local branch of the as sociation. returned to the northern portion of the territory yesterday afternoon.
 Michael Conrad will leave the city this morning, going to Chicago.
 A. L. Henshaw of Phoenix is visiting his son. George. of this city
 Samuel Arnason is i'll from pneu. monia at his home in Upper Lowell
 Mrs. Larsen has resumed her posi-. tion as nurse at the Copper Queen hos2ital.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUM MONS.

In the Justice Court, No. 2a, Precinct of cochIse, Territory of Arizona. c. NJ. McKean, Plaintiff, vs. Teo- doro Rodriguez, Defendant Action brought iD the Justice Court of No. 2S, Precinct, in and for the county of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona:
 To Teodoro Rodriguez. Defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tin in the Justice Court ot No. 2S Pre- cinct, in and for the County of Co chise, ill the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Lowell, in said county, within five days exclusive ol the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served witnin this precinct; but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; if serTei out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Lowell, this 18th day of October. 1907.
 R. S. GREER, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
 4S1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
CAYoTES' M0URNFUL CRY MADE B0STONlAN SHUDDER

PRESCOTT, Jan. 30.-Fear or coy otes is what caused one member f a trio of Los Angeles young men who started out on a lark to walk from that city to Prescott to call off the journey and return to Los Angeles on a passenger train.
 The trio consisted of William Nc, Chimes, Hugh Normite and John Krohn. The former is "tenderfoot' from Boston, who before starting had never heard a coyote chorus at mid night.
 Krohn and Normite arrived here yesterday and have gone to work in this city, deciding to stay here for a time before going to Prescott, where Krohn has some mining claims.
 They left McGinness at Maricopa, where he boarded passenger train for Los Angeles, stating that he had had enough of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
MAD TO DisTINeUlsH HIMSELF.
Jimmie Simply Reversed the Order q
 His Activities.

The teacher in the Kindergarten gave little talk on helping mother, explaining that children who were al most six years old could at least dress themselves. A number of children told what they had done in the way of dry ing dishes, etc. All this seemed to i'm press little Jimmie very much. The next morning he proudly announced in the circle: T dessed myself dis mornin'." Of course Jimmie received the highest praise and other children were urged to go and do likewise. The next day Jimmie again announced: "I dessed myself dis mornin'," and so proud was he that at every frequent intervals during the morning he trt- imphantly repeated this. So it con tinued on the third day, until the teacher answered that she was very glad to hear it, but thought that a boy who was big enough to dress him self ought to be able to sit quiet with out interrupting so often. Jimmie, however, continued to inform the Kindergarten at every possible mo ment that T dessed myself dis morn in'." Finally the teacher told him that if he interrupted again he would have to leave the circle. Jimmie soon forgot and the teacher sent him be- hind screen In the corner. A minute later the principal entered with a visitor and was surprised to see little head poked out from behind the screen. The teacher explained and the principal, crossing the room, pushed the screen to one side. To her horror there stood Jimmie with not even his shirt on. T didn't dess myself dis time" he said tearfully, T undessed myself"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
'HODOES FILLER GAR;
 FEAST ON TOMATOES
Eat Canned Goods and Take Case of Infants Shoes,
 Are Caught,

TUCSON, Jan. 30.-Deputy Sheriff W. T. Williams of Gila Bend took to Phoenix Sunday two hoboes commit ted by Justice Coyle of that precinct on the charge of breaking into a Southern Pacific freight car there. The car was rifled Of considerable amount of merchandise and when these men were arrested dozen cans of tomatoes were found among their possessions. As usual in such cases they had found the tomatoes lying around outside. They admitted that they had been in the car. but they said that it had been broken open all ready and that they took nothing out of it. Among the articles stolen from the car was a case of shoes. They were recovered, the case having been found broken open and the contents scattered about The shoes were all of small sizes and therefore of no use to full grown hobo.
 A variegated procession, seemingly endless is drifting past Gila Bend now. The other day two women ar rived or were put off a freight train there. One was a white woman and the other a negress. Both of them were we'll and even stylishly dressed, though their attire was somewhat disarranged by their manner of trav- cling. They were compelled to finger about town for two or three days, but finally they managed to board west bound freight and passed on.
 The hoboes are of all ages and have apparently come from all walks of life. Some of them are old pro fessionals without any excuse for their manner of living, while many of them are men and boys who have been thrown out of work and are moving in the hope Of somewhere finding employment
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
Test satlsfaetory-to Himself.

A recent number of Simplizissimus tells this story with moral: The Union Bank of St. Petersburg has it's own police service. One night the di- rector was sleepless. He wondered whether the bank police were really trustworthy. He concluded to make trial He disguised himself and rushed. pistol in hand, into the bank vault. The police were good for noth- ing. They looked on quietly while the director pocketed 100000 rubles and carried them away. Since then no one has seen the director"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
WILL RENoVATE PLANT.

George E. Talcott, formerly con structing engineer for the Shattuck- Arizona and Denn-Arizona companies, but lately engaged in the work of constructing the new plant of the Sonora Packing Company, in Cana nea, arrived in the city last evening and will spend the next couple of days here overhauling the plant of the Tovrea company. When asked concerning matters at the big Cana nea packing plant, Talcott stated that practically all of the machinery was already on the ground and that the work of installing it would prob ably be commenced within a few weeks.