davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
MAN WHO WOULD
LIVE OFF W|FE'S
SHAME SENT UP
DALE FINNEY GETS TWO ANC
ONE.HALF TO FIVE YEARS IN
JACKSON AND SEVERE SCORING
FROM JUDGE PHELAN.

Dale Finney. convicted of placing
his wife in a resort. was sentenced
by Judge Pheian Friday morning 10
two and half years in Jackson
prison, with the recommendation that
he be kept there for the full term
OF five years In sentencing the prss'
oner the court said
Tho evidence in your case proved
conclusively your guilt OF the charge
made against you, OF placing your Il.
yea--old wife, 10 whom you had been
married only four months. in house
Of prostitution, 10 enable YOU TO avoid
supporting her. and that she nigh,
earn money foi YOU instead. AS far
as you were concerned she might
have remained there still. were It
not for one OF the inmates, whose
conscience. better than your own.
prompted her TO call the attention OF
the police to your completely In the
matter. Your trial was fair and
impartial one, and you had the bene-
III OF good counsel. The jury found
you guilty
ANY man and apologize 10 man.
kind for using that term in connec-
tior with yourself. that would place
his wife in house Of prostitution and
live off her shame, is unworthy OF
that name, and in comparison, sinks
far below the man who holds the gun
10 your head commanding your prop
erty, or the scarlet woman who sup
ports her lover"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

WHY WOMEN SUFFER

Women have 80 much TO 20 through
IN NE that II 10 pity there is $50
much needless suffering from back
'nfhc, headache. dizziness, languor and
|otscr common aches and Ills OF Kid
'ney complaint.
poan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life and strength TO thousands OF
women afflicted In this way.
Women are prone 10 kidney trouble
Ipfy have so much indoor work to
GO. so much lifting, bending and stoop-
ina. they are bound by custom to
tight heavy clothing They get little
ioutdoor exercise, and any little cold
may bring on a kidney weakness.
Don't worry Ii you feel tired and
dragged outfit you have backache
and bearing-down pain, headache,
diary spells. faintness and lack ambi-
ton. Don't think It's some trouble
peculiar TO the sex. Men suffer IN the
same way when they have kidney
trouble.
AJAX yourself this question: "Aro
my Kidneys wellY" The condition Of
the kidney secretions may give you
IN answer. II there Is a brick-dust
sediment. or a stringy settling In the
urine; II passages are too frequent
and copious, or scanty and painful, Il
70 time to begin using Doan's Kidney
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
TARsNEY'S COIN
IN ELECTRIC LINE
INVESTED HIS PRIVATE FORTUNE
AS WELL AS HUDE'S
TRUST FUNDS.

Something over $4,000 was the to-
tai Of Timothy E. Tarsney's Invest
ment in the Saginaw & Flint electric
railroad according 10 the testimony
Friday morning OF Arthur s. hester,
in the suit brought by Marcel Z. Hude
10 have Tarsney ousted as trustee OF
the estate OF Hude's mother. That in.
vestment includes s27 1000 left by Mrs.
Hude-vier in trust for her son. and
almost every cent OF Mr.. Tarsney' 5
private fortune, II was testified. Mr..
hester was on the stand Friday morn
ing telling OF the dissensions among
the shareholders, which he claims
made the investment of the trust
funds a precarious undertaking from
tho first He claims that Mr.. Tarsrey
as president OF the company, knew
OF these troubles.
MIR. hester denied that ne was one
of the instigators OF the present suit
against Mr.. Tarsney, but he admitted
that he read the bill OF complaint with
some satisfaction, and even carried
a-eePy- efit In his pocket and show
ed IT TO several persons.
Thursday afternoons session of the
trial was taken up with placing on the
record the proceedings of the meet
ings OF the directors OF the electric
line While these proceedings have
no direct bearing on the case. the at
torneys for the complainant said they
wished 10 show something OF the dis
sensions which marked the railway
enterprise almost from the first. and
to show the precarious condition oil
affairs when Trustee Tarsney Invest
ed $4,000 OF the trust fund.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
| luxe {. WRIGHT
SURE TO SUCCEED
SEC'Y TAFT
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT POSI-.
lively WILL ENTER CABINET
IF STOUT oHioAN WINS THE
NOMINATION, TITS SAID.

CHICAGO, May PA special TO
the Tribune from Washington says;
In spite OF denials. II can be said
positively that Gen. Luke Z. Wright.
OF Tennessee. will be the successor
OF William Howard Taft as secretary
OF war. Gen Wright will assume his
new duties on July l. provided there
be no slip UP in the nomination OF Mr.
Taft as the Republican candidate for
the presidency.
Now that the fact OF his selection
is known. II may be said his appoint
ment was determined upon several
weeks ago. and was recommended by
both Secretary Root and Secretary
Taft The qualifications OF a number
of able men were considered. but II
was decided that Gen Wright was the
most available for the Office OF secre-
tary OF war
While serving as 4 member OF the
United States Philippine commission
In 1904. as its president, and from
1904 TO 1906, as civil governor and
governor general OF the islands. Gen
Wright not only acquired large fund
OF information in regard 10 the condi-
tons and needs OF the Filipinos. but
his contract with the troops gave him
an insight into military affairs en-
joyed by few vivilians.
Politically Significant.
when he resigned the civil govern.
orship he was named as American
ambassador 10 Japan. lie remained
in Toxic until last year, when his
private interests demanding his atten-
ton he surrendered his commission 10
the president and resumed his ousi-
ness relations at his old home in Mem.
phis.
Gen. Wright's selection unqueStion-
ably has political significance OF no
mean Importance. He is good Dem
ocrat and supporter OF Mr. Taft's can
didacy, and probably will work among
men OF like views in his native state
in behalf OF the secretary.
Conferences were held here be.
tween Secretary Taft and his two
political managers. Frank H. Hitch.
cock and Arthur l. Vorys. which ap-
pear 10 have resulted in the selection
of Theodore f. Burton, OF Ohio, as the
man who will place Mr. Taft In nom.
ination at the Republican national
convention at Chicago. next month.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Sea and Car Sickness
Quickly Cured
By MothersfiI's seasick Remedy, The
Only One For sale and Recon-
mended On All Steamships.

DO not hesitate buying ticket by
Ocean Lake ar-through-A Mountains.
from fear OF sea or car sickness. for
Mothersiirs Seasick Remedy will guar
antee you all the pleasures OF travel.
Mothersill's Seasick Remedy Is guaf-
anteed not to contain cocaine. NOR
phine opium or other Injurious drugs
" IL the only remedy for seasickness
or carsickness which has been unhesi-
tatingly recommended by all nrst~ class
steamships. ~ .
Guaranteed TO produce no unpleasant
or Injurious effects on the weakest
system.
Guaranteed satisfactory or money re-
turned
Mothersllrs ,seasick Remedy IL put
up I'm small gelatine capsules ia Soc
and 800 vest pocket size boxes. For
sale and recommended on all steam
ships and at drug stores or order di-
rect. enclosing price and you will re-
ceive remedy, all charges prepaid.
Write for information and testimonials
from prominent people. to the Mother
siii Remedy Co. Ltd. 1877 Cleiand
Building, Detroit. Mich.
For sale and recon mended In Detroit
by VIM. A. Hall. III Griswoid-st. Gray
A Worcester, 20s Woodward-ave. y.
Q, Kinsel. 2ifs Woodwsrd-ave. and 2s
Michigan-ave., and Central Drug CO..
stores
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
HUBBY SAYS HE HEARD
COMPROMISING TALK

Il might get kicked out when | go
inside"
"I'll remain here few minutes and
II anything happens come and stay
with me-"
John H. Jameson alleges In a cross
bill filed Friday morning that he heard
this conversation in front OF his home
at / o'clock In the morning. on Jan.
s, 1905, between his wife. Clara f..
and q gentleman friend. Mrs. jamie.
son was on her way home from lodge.
the husband says. and the converse
ton took place after the couple hal
taken an sffectionate parting.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
CONFLICTS Habe Fan A,
They Enjoy Meal of
Confiscafed Fish

JACKSON. Mich. May 29.-(SpD-
Bully good fish, this"
Betcherdurnlife.
Great sport to benefit from an
other mans misdeeds."
Say, we've a bone to pick with
the game warden. Har, har!"
Merry quips passed among the con
victs at the prison. here, today. while
they were enjoying a plentiful meal
OF fish that had been conflscated by
Game Warden Pierce, because he had
found the entire shipment TO be com
posed OF understood members of the
fnny tribe.
The consignment was turned over
TO the prison authorities to be en-.
joyed by the convicts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
What Are Piles
or Hemorrhoids
Itching.
Constant uneasiness.
Burning, singing sensations.
Loss OF blood and consequent wet


Constant uneaslness.
Burning, singing sensations.
Loss OF blood and consequent weak.
meas and feelings OF misery.
Piles or hemorrhoids are small tu-
mors and ulcers which form in The
lower bowels and bring about tho
symptoms mentioned above. They
usually cause keen distress az time
advances and encouragement when
remedies fail and the doctor suggests
n surgical operation as the only means
OF relief.
That DIR, A. w. Chase's Ointment Ia
tho most effective and satisfactory
treatment that was ever recommend.
ed for piles IL now generally conced-
ed This ointment promptly brings
relief from the first application and Ia
a positive cure for every form OF Itch
ing. bleeding md protruding piles, 90
cents box, Of oil dealers. or Or. a.
w Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo. ". y.
Every box OF tho genuine bears tho
portrait OF tho famous Receipt Book
author. a. w. Chase. M. u.
Mr.. VIM Wedge. a2a South JeHer.
sor-st., ionIn, Mloh., ststssl
II cannot speak too highly OF DIR.
A, w, Chase's Ointment. was trou.
bled with itching piles for years. but
this ointment promptly relieved all
Irritation and eventually cured tho
trouble entirely.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
BIG STRIKE At
N|P|SSIN6 MINE

L. 3. Caldwell & c.. of Detroit.
have received the following telegram
from the NipIssing Mining company
in Cobalt. a diamond drill has To-
Gated an orc body four inches wide,
ESQ feet east and on extension OF the
Kendall vein. The diamond core as
says $500 ounces. To date about
Of q million dollars
have been taken from less than 200
feet Of the workings on the Kendall
VEIN
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Important changes take effect May
<1lst The train leaving at 1855 p.
carrying the Cleveland sleeper, will
|be discontinued, leaving Detroit for
Gho last trip May S0th. New morning
|<rain added 20 the service will leave
|Defrolt 7:02 n. m. arrive Toledo s.45
- d. Connecting with fast mail train
~ the east; arrive Cleveland 1928
y M; Erie, 1:47 .. m, and Pittsburgll,
I;45 tho same afternoon. This is In
addition 70 the 2:t5 p. m. daily train
+. and . D. m week days, which will run
- usual.
Tor particulars about other changes
80 ticket agents
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Patterns CORNE R
IN OATS BROKEN
IN WILD SCENE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE IN
UpROAR AS 100000 BUSHELS
ARE DUMPED-LOSSES NOT
KNOWN.

CHICAGO, May 29.-James A. Pat
tens corner In oats was shattered to-
day in one OF the most sensational out
breaks ever witnessed on the board
OF trade With Patten himself AT the
pit in an effort TO uphold the price,
the market was broke" and, as the
price went down. oats in profusion
were dumped on HIM until by the
close OF the market he had nearly lG.-
100000 bushels on his hands TO mer-
chandise.
The amount OF Patterns losses In
this grain II was impossible TO esti-
mate. Ii is known however, to DC
much less than his profits in May
corn. in which he has made private
settlements with the shorts.
The scene around the oats pit was
one OF the widest known in years.
In fact, the whole board OF trade was
In uproar, for everybody who is in any
way interested in May wheat. corn
or oats was present on the final trad
ing day. Many persons from ouI-of'
town and representatives OF eastern
syndicates were on the floor.
Under the constant hammering or
the oats bears old style May oats
dropped from an opening price OF
So Csc 10 81 1-2c and new style May
oats, which closed last night at otc
sold down to 80 7-Sc.
Expected to Bid Up.
Patten had 100000 bushels OF oats
al the opening today. More than
600 900 bushels has been rushed TO
local elevators over night. Patten
was expected TO bid the market way
up and drive the shorts 10 cover. Sew
eral times his brokers tried TO check
the decline but without avail. VIM.
Bartlett is associated with Patten in
the oats deal.
The declines were unexpected but
after the first breaks Patten decided
IL was useless TO hold up the prices
and let the market take care OF Itself.
Wheat Draws Crowd.
Wheat drew a great crowd TO the
pit, but the price was rather station
airy. Opening at $1.09h, II sold down
one-half point and then backed again.
Corn opened at s21ac and dropped
to soc. Receipts and the dumping Of
considerable grain upon the market
brought the drop. The decline was
not. however. sufficient to make great
difference with the Patten profits in
this line.
The galleries as we'll as the floor
was crowded today with spectators TO
see the spectacular close Of the three
corners III May grains.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
RATS EAT AGED
WOMAN RECLUSE

Z PHILADELPHIA May 29.-Tht
body Of Miss Bessie Delaney. an aget
recluse, was found horribly mutilateC
by rats, in her home In Seltzer-st., 10
day Although the aged woman livef
as a hermit. il is believed by s0ms
that she was wealthy An inveytixa
ton is being made. but SO far nothing
OF value has, been found about the
house.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Tho luckiost day OF my life was
when ] bought n box OF Buckien's AR
MICA 6alye." writea Charles y. Budahn.
OF Tracy, California. Two csc boxes
cured me OF m annoying case OF itch
ing piles. which had troubled mo for
years and that yielded 10 no other
treatment" Gold under guarantee at
Il. G. Kinnel, Central Drug Co, and
Gray & Worcester drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Detroit Woman Wins Beauty Prize.

Mrs. f. VI. Downs, who won the
prize as the most beautiful woman In
the recent national beauty contest for
theatrical people. lives at No. rs slim
son.pl.. Detroit. and was formerly Miss
Dorothy Bartlett. She played with
Montgomery and Stone In THE
Wizard OF Or" company for number
of years. She is a niece or Jessie
Bartlett Davis. and was born in Louis
Vile. KY.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
s7.eo-Macklnaw City and Return-s7.so
Via MlchlEsr Central.

Effective June T. tickets Will be sold
at the above rate. Correspondingly
low rates TO many other Michigan re-
sorts. See agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
DETROIT TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Hester A. Cowell. 2S6 Twenty
second-st.. Detroit, Mich. says: About
three years ago ! suffered a great deal
from kidney trouble. There were
severe pains in my back and loins,
which az times made IL impossible for
me TO get about The many remedies
which ! used proved Of no avail, and
| was becoming discouraged. II was
finally my good fortune 10 hear of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and Immediately
obtained a box at Gray & Worcesters
drug store. After using them a short
time my trouble disappeared and has
never returned since. | attribute my
present healthy condition TO the cura
tive qualities OF Doan's Kidney Pills
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Under q New Name.

Little bits OF sawdust.
Little wisps OF hay
Make a new breakfast food
Almost every day.
-Lippincotts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Pills. Delay may run you into
Bright's disease or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills are special
medicine for the kidneys. and do not
affect the bowels or any other organs.
There Is not a particle OF poison In
them-juSt the pure roots ana herDS
that nature intended for curing the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills cure every form
oi kidney trouble Read the testi-
mony OF a woman OF your own city,
perhaps a neighbor.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
s7.os--Tepipssse and Return--s1.os,
Via Michigan Central,

CerrespOndingiy low rates TO other
Michigan resorts, Tickets on sale June
A. Bee agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Vsiued Same ., cold.

=. a. Stewart, merchant OF Cedar
~, Miss, snyss ~ tell my Gus
Iu>Ps when they buy box OF DIR.
Ioe's New Ilf0 Pills they get the
~ With eQnsftpetion, fnaiaria or
-" eold undpr GUARANTEES ~
800, ceatrpi dug Cor and
ar2eaLak drug eteEss. Csc,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

pHsieess-Isitf PRINTING. No fuss and
re- feathess Tie plain. Beaf Kind, thai
l ssts iise' ,.' Tis;ss Fy'a''as Co..
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
AWAY
SEARCHERS
WITH GUN
Employees of Receiver For
Bankrupt JeweIer Hunting
For Concealed Property
When Son lnterferes.
Armed With Warrant, Search
erS Return and Garry Away
Boxes Of Valuable Gems
Stored in House.

A thrilling little real life story OF
clever detective work, involving the
capture of thousands OF dollars worth
OF diamonds and jewelry and their re-
capture at reyolvers point, was
brought out in a night session OF the
bankruptcy court. Thursday. Referee
Lee Joslyn coming from Bay City
especially TO hear the case.
The diamonds, rings. etc. were part
OF the stock OF John Hellerich, a
jeweler who failed last week Joseph
~ Bower, assistant secretary OF the
Detroit Trust Co. acting as receiver,
is the man who traced the jewels and
seized them for the benefit OF the
creditors. and Edward Hellerich. son
OF the bankrupt, is the man behind the
gun.
When Hellerich gave trust chattel
mortgage last week TO David w.
Davis, Il neighboring jeweler on Michi-
gan avenue, there were rumors that
something was wrong. For one thing.
practically all his debts TO local firms
had been paid, it is said. but large
amounts were owing 10 firms at dis
lance. He listed his debts at Sl7,269.
An inventory made by himself and
Davis footed up about $4,000, but
these figures are being re-checked.
The Evening News association and
of the other creditors applied TO the
federal court TO have Hellerich de-
clared a bankrupt. Judge Swan did
this. appointing the Detroit Trust Co.
receiver.
Finds Discrepancies in Stock.
Joseph A. Bower was put on the job.
l..
found certain discrepancies in the
stock. and within - hours had secured
evidence tending 10 show that Helle-
rich had concealed a portion OF his
most valuable goods when he failed.
Following up one clue after another,
he says he found that one jeweler had
been asked 10 keep goods for time
in storage, and that another had been
given two clocks and other things.
Hellerich formerly had two stores.
one at No. 80 Michigan-ave,, and the
other at No. $40 Gratiot-ave. The day
after he failed he closed the latter
and shipped all the stun away. When
the men who had hauled IL were
found. they declared that instead OF
taking the stock 10 the Michigan-ave.
store and putting ii in charge Of the
trustee. II had been taken 10 Helle-
richs barn.
There were 5 shoe boxes OF rings,
uncut stones. valuable jewelry. etc.
and six barrels or silver in these ship
ments. according To the testimony.
Bower set out 10 find It,
He went to Hellerichs house, No. %
Waterloo-st, Wednesday. but was re-
fused admittance at first. In the even
ing ne returned, accompanied by Nc
Pherson Browning. also an employe Of
the Detroit Trust Co. He told Mrs.
Hellerich. who was at home, that he
wanted 10 search the premises. She
consented after time, and he dis
covered a number of boxes containing
jewelry in the dining-room.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Chased With Revolver.

II went out then 10 search the barn.
leaving Browning in charge" says
Bower. While / was there. Browning
came running UP into the loft, carry
ing the boxes Of jewelry, and declared
that Edward Hellerich had chased
him out with q revolver.
Young Heller!ch came out and de.
manded that We drop the boxes. say
ing he would shoot, and calling me
names. We put the boxes down, and
told Browning 10 take them away
While I was talking 10 the young man.
al am here as an officer OF the
court told him. 4 will account for
these goods
This did not stop him, though. for
he went after Browning with the gun
again as soon as Browning tried to
take the jewelry away He had the
drop on us and we had 10 leave"
Bower Immediately telephoned
Judge Swan and the latter, although
IL was then we'll along In the evening
went TO his court room and issued q
search warrant, which was given 70
Deputy Marshal Cash p. Taylor
Bower had made an affidavit In the
meantime as to his discovery and the
revolver episode.
There was no resistance, however.
when Taylor went out TO the house.
Bower had secured an automobile and
hurry-up ride was had out to the
Hellerich home. Howard Boomer. Hell
ierich's attorney, was taken along and
used his Offices TO prevent trouble.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Jewels Locked in Vaults.

The precious stones and jewelry
were locked up In the Detroit Trust
Co.'S vaults and then the search was
started again TO find the remainder OF
the goods which are alleged TO be
missing The empty barrels were
found in the barn, but no silverwarc.
Word was sent 10 Referee Joslyn,
who is hearing bankruptcy cases here
In the absence OF Referee Davock, and
Joslyn made quick trip. holding
session Thursday evening -at-%AieA
tho expressmen and one OF Hellerich's
clerks were examined. Edward Hell
lerich was also put on the stand. He
denied that any attempt had been
made 10 conceal. assets and declared
that no more is missing He excused
his revolver play by saying that hls
mental condition was such at the time
that he did not realize the circum-
stances.
Another session OF the bankruptcy
court Is act for Friday afternoon at
which John Hellerich will be cited to
appear II he can be found by the ofi.
Ger having the subpoena for him. Clara
Hellerich, daughter, and other wit
nesses Will also be called.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-25
Maxton News Matters Move
nents of the People.
..-,lnnc= Of The Rohesonian.

JDTIeSi2' =. 'EllH= Of Inc hODeSoIliAt
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Williams
spent Sunday at WriGhtsViile
Beach. Mrs. Lucius McRae and
Mrs. Dickson, o. Red Springs,
were the guests Of Miss Hattie
McBryde last week. Misses
Katie Lee McKinnon and Katie
MCQUEEN left for Lumberton this
morning where they will visit
Miss Amanda McDiarmid. -Niss
Matte Brown Mclean left this
morning for Jonesboro to visit
relatives. Mr.. Wilson Rose is
spending Il few days at MS home
in Winston. Messrs. w. B. Lee
and Mccormack Brown, of Red
Springs, passed through town
yesterday on their way to Char
Iotte, where they will attend the
convention. hiss Everette, OF
Wilmington, was. the guest of
her father, Capt. Joe, the first
OF the week. -ltIessrs. J. F. L.
Armfield and Mex. Matthews,
of Fayetteville, passed through
town en- route to Charlotte yes
terday.
Maxton will be we'll represent
led in the convention at Charlotte
tomorrow. Among those who
will 10 ,."cse.s. are Major A. j.
MEX inr0n Col + F. McRae,
Messrs. J. w. Carter, T. 0.
Evans, Lacy Williams, w. B.
! Harker, F. L. Black, Hector Nc
Lean, S. B. Mclean, Dan. R.
Barnes, w. H. Harding and John
Lacy Mclean.
Messrs. Hubert Ramseur anC
Martin Luther Mclean, of Fay.
| etteville, spent Sunday in Max
! ton. Mr.. Frank Cough, Of Lum
berton, accompanied by hi
i daughter, Miss Lima, spent yes
terday in Maxton. DR.. D. G
Robson, Jr., of Red Springs
! was in town yesterday. DR.. B
/ F. Mcmillan and Major G. H
Hall, Of Red Springs, were regis
tered among the guests at tn
Maple Shade today. Mr.. M
L. Marley, Of Lumber Bridge
was a visitor in town today. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Cor
don Burr, Of Wilmington, ar
the guests Of Mrs. BuIr's aunt
Mrs. j. B. Weatherly. Rev. N
II. D. Wilson, of Laurinburg
was on Our streets today.
| MaXtOn. n. c.. June %. 1905