davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-27
Suspicious.

The Waiter-Will you have your
cheese served out under the trees, sir?
The Diner-Yes, yes; there's more
air out there!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-27

Horace cannot help telling you
again | love you. Can you not hold
out any hope?
Phoebe (wearily)-I did hold out
one hope, but that's gone now.
Horace-What was II? L
Phoebe had hoped you wouldn't
mention this subject again.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
NOT INCLINED TO
MURDER THEORY
POLICE SAY CIRCUMSTANCES
DON'T INDICATE FisHPooL
WAS FouL-PLAY VICTIM.

Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell and
other detective officers are not inclin-
ed to believe that John A. Fishpool,
whose body was found in the river of
the foot OF Twelfth-st., Sunday morn
ing, was murdered. Although arsenic
was found in the mans stomach by
County Chemist Clark, this Is not
taken as conclusive proof OF foul play.
II develops that Fishpool was not a
farm-owner but farm hand. He had
accumulated $500 but spent II freely
for some time before his disappear.
ance and his relatives are not sure
that he had any money when last
seen.
The presence Of arsenic In the
stomach does not necessarily indicate
murder" says Capt. Mcdonnell. Nor
does II follow that the man was robbed
and thrown into the river Thieves
do not usually take a mans money and
then hand him back the empty pocket.
book"
Precinct Detective Wilson, of the
Trumbull-ave. station, who has been
investigating the case, talked with
Capt. Donahue, OF the sand steamer
John Otis, and was told by the latter
that Fishpool was drunk when he saw
him shortly before the time he must
have gotten into the river. Wilson
expects to find two men who talked
with Fishpool shortly before the lat
ters death.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SAYS LANDLORD
BURNED GOODS
SECONDHAND DEALER SEEKS
DAMAGES FROM MAN FROM
WHOM HE RENTED STORE.

The Hebrew colony OF Hastings-st.,
was strongly represented in Justice
Otis court, Thursday morning, where
Isadore Winegarden. secondhand
dealer living at No. COS Hastings-st.,
brought suit for $500 against Charles
Ham berger. his neighbor and former
landlord.
Winegarden claims that he always
kept his rent paid In advance. On
June 10 he paid the rent until July
10, and gave notice that he would va
vate the premises on that day. He al
leges that during his absence Ham
berger entered his place OF business
before the month had expired. dump
ed his stock Of goods into the alley.
set fire to the pile. and then rented
his building to another tenant.
The burning of the goods led to a
fight. in which the wives of the two
men sided with their husbands. Ham.
berger came out second best and he
had his tenant in police court sever
al days ago, but Winegarden was dis
charged. Attorney Louis Wolfe, for
the plaintiff. had the usual trouble
with the contestants and witnesses,
1t requiring the combined efforts OF
the lawyer. Justice OFT and the court
officer to prevent everybody talking
at once. The case was unfinished
when court adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
RESIDENTS HEARD ON
STREET OPENING PLANS

There was a gathering in the COM
mon council chamber Thursday morn
ing as large as Is usually in that
chamber on council nights, but the
most noticeable difference was that
most of the seats were filled with
women, not men. The occasion was a
meeting OF the street opening commit.
tee to consider four important street
opening projects.
The most important of these Is the
proposed widening OF Hamilton Boule-
ward, This important northern thor
oughfare Is now from sc TO 100 feet
wide at various places. and It is pro-
posed to make II 100 feet throughout,
In view OF the eventual building of
a car line. Most of those who spoke
favored the proposition.
The opening OF Parkerave., from
Sylvester To Kercheval, had its pro-
ponents and its opponents about even
ly divided, many objecting to the cost
OF an opening this year, although they
admitted that the avenue must some
time be opened at both ends. Some.
what the same feeling prevailed with
regard to Seyburn-ave. and the com.
mittee took all the proposed open.
ings under consideration, with view
to visiting the streets before making
q final decision.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SUFFER HARDsH|Ps
IN SEARCH FOR
EMPLOYMENT
DETROIT POLES SAY THEY WE'RE
puPED INTO GOING TO ONTARIO
FOR VISIONARY JOBS TELL
TALES OF PRIvATIoN.

Stories OF hardship and privation
are told by Ave Poles who have just
got back to Detroit after a trip into
northern Ontario In search OF work.
They report that 80 OF their friends
and are still stranded somewhere
along the line.
The men who got back are Michael
Ryzylo, No. 1875 Lockwood-ave.; Jan
Sankowski, No. 456 Grandy-ave.: Jan
Hicewski, No. 5S7 Hancock-ave. east:
Frank Rokoczy. No. 20 Warsaw place,
and Frank Sala. No. ll45 St Aubin-
ave.
They came to the mayors ONCE ac-
companied by l.. A. Koscinski. an attor-
ney, asking that ID. A. Newhall. who
conducts an employment agency at
No. 60 Woodward-ave be compelled to
refund them money paid him. Mayor
Thompson Is investigating and will
find out whether Newhall really de-
ceived the men.
According to the story told. these
men, "a In number, were assured OF
positions by Newhali and sent away
to Driftwood Ont, going by way OF
Englehart. Each paid $l4 railroad
fare. that being about all that most
Of them had.
When they got off the train at En-
glehart they were told that Drift
wood was so miles away. The mayor
Of EngIehart gave them a meal, but
told them there was no work In the
town and that they could not be cared
for or given funds TO go home. There
fore, the "a men set out TO tramp 90
miles to the town where the work
was TO be found. When they had
tramped all day and gone about 3S
miles, the footsore and weary crowd
met Mike" Ryzylo. who had been sent
ahead with another detachment. He
told them that there were more men
I'm Driftwood than could find employ
iment and advised them to go back.
This they did, and the men who had
money came back TO Detroit, while
the others were left TO find work or
food as best they could.
Newhall was called into the may
or's office and stated that he sent
the men away In good faith. He ex-
hibited a letter from James Clark. of
Driftwood, who signed himself as SUI
perintendent of construction OF the
#. & n. 0. railroad. asking FOR men
to be sent to him.
Eleven of the men went to work.
says Newhall. II do not know what
became OF the rest. There Is any
amount Of work up there, but some
of the men who go up become fright.
ened because 1t Is wild country and
the work Is hard, some times in water
and some times In woods.
These men had second-class tic
kets and they were not allowed TO
ride In first-class cars. That is how
they came TO be put off at Englehart.
l have written TO Scott In regard TO
the matter; In fact, / notified him
when the men were sent TO meet them
ct Englehart.
81 am told that there is work for
5000 men in that part of Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
FAVOR BONO ISSUE
FOR BUILDING OF
CONVENTION HALL
ALDERMEN INCLINE TO THIS
PLAN OF FINANCING ENTER
PRIsE-ciTY MUST BUILD, SAYS
MAYOR THOMPSON.

The convention hall idea has taken
hold strongly with city officials since
The Times has been bringing home
the merits OF such 2 proposition. Opin.
Ion seems TO favor 2 bond issue, and
the idea Of Aid. BroEo, OF increasing
the bonding limit. takes we'll with al.
dermen and others. 1t will probably
be considered by the board OF com.
merce committee. also. within a few
days.
Raising the bonding limit Is a ser.
ious question and should be voted on
by the people," says Mayor Thomp-
son. THE taxpayers must have the
final say. The same idea has come
up before. but has been turned down
because OF its effect upon the credit
OF the city which Is the best In the
country. today.
THE only way to get proper con.
ventton hall Is by having the city
build It. Private parties will not
build one that will be all we want,
because they cannot tie up so much
money in q deal that 10 not a big mon.
ey-maker. The hall can be used for
municipal purposes Of various kinds
after 1t is built and would add great.
ly to the advantages Of the city"
Aid. Gutman favors waiting until
after the new constitution is adopt
ed In the fall, before deciding on the
exact method Of building such a hall.
Under the new constitution. we
will have the right, by vote OF the
people, to increase the bonding limit
to any extent that Is desirable" says
Gutman. II am In favor Of a conven-
ton hall and will do what l can to.
ward getting one for the city"
The people Of Detroit are getting
educated up to the point Of realizing
the merits OF such q plan" says Prof.
A. ii. Griffith, of the Museum Of Art.
This IL q conservative town and It
takes long while for IN idea TO take
root some times. but l think this will
odery now"
II 9Ayor building q convention hall
exd handing the city for the cost OF
spah needed Improvement" says Hen
~ Aaeueskap. candidate for alder
man An the Fourteenth ward. The
citiseuS az Detroit are intelligent
enough to realize the immense sdvant-
age that WI accrue to the town
throprh being able u entegxetn the
'MrYeyS conventions. II would give
10 worldwide name to, be able to
have q national political convention
here. We have good hotel facilities
now, and yet we have not had real
ly big national convention In eight
or nine years"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SUSPICION POINTS
To CHARCOAL
BURNERS
FINDING OF HAZEL DREW'S SUIT
CASE AND PURSE GIVE CLUE
TO MURDER or TROY, NJ. ",
oovERNEss. a

TROY, N. Y. July 16.-With the
finding OF Hazel Drew's missing suit
case and her hand-purse. Dist Atty.
OBrien's sleuths have their first SUBJ
stantial evidence that the unfortunate
girl was alive Tuesday afternoon. Sus.
picion now turns TO the silent. lonely
mountain where live Taylor. Frank
Smith. Rudolph Gunderman and the
irres ponsible and drunken charcoal
burners.
But while revealing probably the
girls only real love affair, the luggage
failed to supply q motive for her trip
on the road and the murderer ts as
far from the laws clutches today. as
on the night he threw her nfeless
body into the pond.
To the many assumptions and clues.
the strange hiding place Of the prop
erty adds more conjectures. Added to
this is the startling statement from
Mrs. Cary, the girls last mistress,
that Hazel made two trips to New
York on two days each. one to Bos-
ton Of three days. and one to Provi.
dence, OF two days, presumably to
meet Q mysterious friend. possibly the
author OF the "Ces" letter and post
ais. Were he hene July 6. the girl
likely planned to meet him, select
ing the station where she checked
the suit case as most convenient for
departure. or as meeting place.
Beyond these brief trips from Troy.
after which Hazel was secretive. but
seemingly happy. Mrs. Cary says she
was never away, except to attend an
occasional dance, and then always re-
turned before IL o'clock.
II her sweetheart dropped into Troy.
July 6, Hazel was prepared at least
for drive into the country after
quitting her place OF work and check
ing her suit case and hand baggage.
While this suit case find was made
In Troy. detectives at Teal pond found
glove which was worn by the girl
and in the finger OF IL was flve-
cent piece.
Besides q few feminine belongings
there was nothing OF much Importance
In the suit case besides the bag. There
was newspaper clipping, which
read:
Edward Lavvie has departed for
Chattanoosa. Tenn. where he will re-
main for the winter" but as this bears
the date OF Oct. 8, 1907. not much i'm
portance is attached to 1t.
A reward of $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the murderer of
Miss Drew has been offered by Rens-
selaer county
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
NO CAUSE FOR MOTHERS
ANXIETY FOR CHILD

Mayor Thompson Is In receipt OF a
letter from Mrs. Emma Desserano,
written from Domremy, Belgium, In
which she asks the mayor to assist
her in locating her brother. Pierre Des-
serano and her 7-year-old daughter.
whom she had not seen for year.
She says she loaned" her child to her
brother and his wife, and they brought
her to America, where she lost all
trace OF them. -
Pierre Desserano resides at No. 11O6
Scotten-ave., with his wife and his
sisters daughter, now child OF seven
years. He was not at home Thursday
noon, but Mrs. Desserano says they
have written the child's mother regu'
larly until two months ago. when her
answers to their letters ceased. They
also sent money. she says, until re-
Gently. and Mrs. Desserano expressed
the opinion that II is the money the
woman wanted, and not her child. She
says the mother gave them the c.
when they visited In Europe year
ago. but they have not adopted the III
tie girl legally.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
WOMAN IS KILLED,
EIGHT HURT IN 1
TRAIN WRECK
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS, or
NEW HAVEN ROAD, JUMPS THE
TRACK WHILE CROSSING \
GRADE BRIDGE.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 16.-The
White Mountain express on the New
York. New Haven & Hartford rail-.
road. which left New York at 500 2.
M. today. jumped the track while
crossing a grade bridge 100 yards east
OF the station here and one woman
was killed and eight persons were
badly hurt. The train was crowded
with passengers from New York. II
parted just back OF the second coach,
as the three middle cars were seen to
sway on the bridge. Then the three
cars az they tore along the rails.
toppled over and crashed upon their
sides at the very edge Of the bridge
structure.
The injured:
GEO. l.. AULFORD. New York.
crushed foot.
MISS BIRD. Wyoming, N. j., injur-
les to head.
MRS c. NJ. CRANDALL, New York.
Commissions OF head and body. shock.
DR.. +. M. CRANDALL. New York.
cuts. Commissions and shock.
MR.. AND MRS. L. T. FROST, Mt.
Vernon. both suffering from contu-
sioas and shock.
MRS. T. w. FROST. Mt. Vernon.
both legs injured.
MRS. ELIZABETH GIBBERSON.
Brooklyn. left leg wrenched and cuts
and Commissions.
HARRY GILBERSON. Brooklyn.
Commissions and shock.
VIM. f. PHILLIPS. Brooklyn, legs
crushed.
f. G. wHITMoRE. Newport, N. H..
ligaments of legs ruptured and contu-
sions
MRS. U. c. ARMSTRONG, OF
Wayne, Pa, mother OF the girl. who
was killed. badly shaken up and
bruised.
VANDERBILT SMITH. porter ON
train, ankle sprined.
c. NJ. GUNTHER. New York, badly
shaken up and bruised.
MRS. STILLMAN w. SNOW, Phil
adelphia, shaken up and bruised.
MRS. HOWARD SMITH, New York.
shaken up and bruised.
Passengers in the three overturned
cars were hurled from their seats and
upon one another In heaps. Some OF
the seats became loosened from their
fastenings and fell upon the PROSTATE
passengers on the floor Of the cars.
1 A fearful panic occurred In the
fthfeg overturned coaches. Men and
women az soon az they recovered from
the shock of being flung against the
sides OF the cars, tried desperately ia
make their way out through windows
and doors. The woman who was kill
ed was dashed against the side OF the
car and was left where she lay. as the
others tried to get out. Physicians
from Greenwich attended the injured,
who were taken to hospitals.
What caused the wreck Is not
known. II could be that either the
axle or one OF the wheels on the third
coach broke and thus caused that-eAs
and the two behind to jump the rails.
Chief of Police Roch had force or
men quickly on the scene and after
an investigation. placed Engineer
Kendall under arrest. He was taken
to police headquarters and held until
the coroner could have time to act
on the death OF Miss Armstrong.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

by Christian Scientists, because Mrs.
Eddy Is said to have no faith III
birthdays or their cumulative effects.
Today. Mrs. Eddy, according to the
statements OF her attendants. keeps
the same methodical habits of work.
reading and recreation that she has
maintained for the last three years.
She rose about a. m, and breakfast
ed ut 7, after which she spent the
early hours OF the day reading the
Bible. history OF religions and such
other subjects. Her dinner comes In
vartably at the noon hour, and supper
at 8 o'clock. Promptly at 1880 In the
afternoon she is accustomed to take a
drive of about half an hour.
Mrs. Eddy Is reported to have miss
ed her daily drive only twice since
she moved into her Chestnut Hill
home on Jan. 26 Of this year, and up
on these occasions forbore to drive
because the icy conditions of the
streets made IL difficult for the horses
to travel
Returning from her ride, Mrs. Ed.
dy finds her favorite time for writ
ing and answering her large CORE
spoudence. She has very pleasant
study In an immense bay window with
a balcony running around 1t and fur
nished with heavy mahogany table
and her own easy chair. Here she
directs the work OF two secretaries.
Mrs. Eddy has written no long
tracts lately, but she is a regular con-
tributor to the Christian Scientist
journals. 80
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
NEGRO TAKES WHITE
WOMAN FOR
HIS BRIDE
PAIR APPEAR uNABAsHED AT
MARRIAGE LICENSE COUNTER
GROOM oRoucHY WHEN CUES
TONED AS TO couRrsHiP.

Henry Burns, aged 3S, colored. and
decidedly dark, too. took out license
at noon Thursday. to wed Mrs. Flora
Travis. white woman whose home
Is in Royal Oak. The two appeared
at the marriage license clerks coun
ter together. and on account Of the
difference In color, attracted consid
cradle attention. The bride-tobe
was not at all disconnected, but the
groom disliked the attention and
promptly silenced one 1nquisitfve per
son who tried to interview him.
How long have you known tbs
bride?" he was asked.
About seven months" he answered
How did you become acquainted
with herr"
That's none OF your business" and
the questioner subsidized.
The groom gave his age as 80, and
his occupation as that of a waiter
He resides at No. SO Monroe-ave. The
bride is "a years OF age, and has been
married before. Her first husband Is
dead. She was neatly dressed and is
Of attractive appearance. She gave
her birth place as Ireland.
After procuring the license the cou
pie went down stairs where they were
married by Justice OFT.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SALOONKEEPER, OUSTED,
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES

George E. Mcmillan. saloonkeeper
at No. Is Safest, fled suit In the
circuit court Thursday morning
against Robinson & Aronheim, the
Koppitz-Melchers Brewing Co., Oscar
&c. Robinson, Louis Smilansky and OF
to Hunrath. claiming $4,000.
The suit Is an outcome OF the dis
pute over the ownership of the sa
loon which resulted In a row more
than a year ago. when Mcmillan was
fred out, and possession taken Of the
place by the defendants. Mcmillan
In his declaration, alleges that the de
PENDANTS barricaded themselves In the
saloon, smashed the furniture and fix
lures. and consumed and destroyed
large quantities OF the stock. He al
leges ne was deprived Of his business
for a week, and was put to an ex
pense of $4,000 restoring the place tc
its former condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
INTERESTED FOLK TO
VOTE ON CAR LINE

Il think the question OF granting
the right TO lay street car tracks on
Hamilton Boulevard should be left to
the vote OF the people in the district
involved" says Aid. Maurice Heating,
OF the Fourth ward THAT PROPOSE
ton was lost by vote OF the entire
city after the people living out that
way had held mass meetings and pc
titioned the council to give them car
service.
las the tracks would be only a con-
tinuation OF present line and not
laid under a new franchise. IL should
be up to the people living In that
district and owning property there
as to whether they get cars. II Il Is
feasible. I would like to see the ques-
ton put to a vote. residents voting on
their registration and property owners
on their tar certificates. the vote being
OF an advisory nature TO the council"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
FRIDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

First Race. furlongs. selling. g
Raining Leaves. 1913; Kildare. 1903; Leu
Paul. 103sArlington. 1913; Restoration.
1903; Royal Legend. los. Grevilla, 100
Snowman. los. Prince Hohenlohe, 100.
Second Race. 2 miles. steepleenase,
ycar-olds and up, selling 10; Racilis.
1870: Lizzie Flat, 1870; Esquire. l31; Bank
Holiday, il2; Lights out. l43, Bob
Alone, ia. Sam Farmer. lf9.
Third Race. furlongs. selling. =
year-oids d2): Pleasing. .s4: Sir Can
Hoyle. 'l00. Autumn Maid. lol Hlgh
Hat. iOI Paradise Queen. 10l; Hawk
wing. i0l. Lazarus l02' Patriot. io';
Lady Gore. t0j.N
Fourth Race. l mile, selling. s-yeaf :
olds and up uD: serviie. 'ss; Arrow
swift. o.. Dennis stafford. .s3; Blue
Lee. %: Imbodcn. ssS. Lad OF Langden.
9S. PetuIant. -. Rose r.. lOl. Tom
Dolan. l0i. Lady Esther, 1885, Goidie.
FUN Race. farlongs. selling. o.
ycar-oldS and up, usl; LIsterine- ~
Ayrwater. s95: Jane swift. ssS: Ida Z,
aS. senator Barrett. 90; Kingsesslng.
100; Mary Hall. Zoe: Ben Stille. -loi.
Minot. iO5. Topsy Robinson, l"Si rem
Sixth Race. turlongs. selling. y
year-oids and ap iol: Condo. 200:
Lord Dixon, 100 st. Clair. sle1; Anna
Scott. lOi; The BELLE. '1O1; Belle OF the
Bay. ioa: Nat r., los: stillhint./ iHS:
Seventh Race. I mile. selling. s-yesI-
oIds and up U2D. The Thorn. sS<
Dunvegau. sSS: Raleigh. 81; Lois Cav
anagh. 50; Giles. go; Milestone.
p rs. L e,,ob muH ss: true Boy III: scsa
BrummeI. 1906; FL Dorado. ie5.
.Apprtnticc allowance claimed
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
sCOLOs At
SIGHT OF GIRL
HANOCUFFED
CALLS DOWN CONSTABLE FOR
USING BRACELETS ON MERE
CHILD WHO 1874 ACCUSED OF
BEING MAYNARD.

A girl Of II years handcuffed to a
stalwart minion OF the law was the
unusual spectacle that greeted Sheriff
Burns when the doors OF the county
Jail opened in response TO the ring OF
Constable Charles Tolland. OF Spring
wells. Thursday morning. The sher-
In was first surprised and then indig-
nant as he glanced at the girls wrist
and found II swollen from contact with
the iron bracelet.
What do you mean by putting the
handouts on young girl like that?"
he demanded Of the officer.
She can run like a deer, and was
afraid she would get away" replied
Tolland. But the sheriff advised him
to be more discreet In the use Of the
bracelets hereafter.
1T is the first time since my con-
nection with the jail that | ever saw
a girl in handouts" declared Turnkey
Guyette. who was unsparing In his
CRITICISM OF the officer.
The girl was Nellie Newman, whose
home Is on the Schaefer road. In
Springwells township. She ran away
about two weeks ago, and according
to Constable Tolland. has been sleep
ing In culverts and hanging around
the horse traders camps In the out
skirts OF the city. Tolland had been
searching for her for the past two
days. at the request OF her father, who
wanted her committed TO the House
OF the Good Shepherd. After talk
with Sheriff Burns, the girl consented
to 60 to the institution voluntarily and
napufv Charin Kai1y escorted her
there, without resorting to handouts.
Nellie, who IL rather attractive
girl with dark brown hair. brown eyes
and rosy cheeks. says she left home
because OF the treatment accorded her
by her stepmother. She had nothing
To say against her father.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SAYS ADOPTED
SON POUNDED HEa
AND HUSBAND SIDED WITH
YOUTH, WOMAN ALLEGES ~
DIVORCE Sill.

Alleging that her husband sided
with their adopted son when the lat
ter pounded her over the head with
his fists. Mrs. Sarah l.. Fendick' filed
suit for divorce Thursday, against
her husband. Robert l.. Fendick.
The Fendicks are farmers in Green,
field township. Shortly after their
marriage in 1890 they adopted small
boy, the wife says In her bill, and II
was he who caused all the trouble
Whenever she tried to correct or eAas-
use him, the husband sided with the
boy, she says, and as a result the lad
grew up to have pretty much his own
way. He Is now 10 years old. and re-
Gently he gave Mrs. Fendick beat:
Ing, pounding her severely with his
fists, when she kicked on him staying
out nights. Even then, she says, her
husband told the boy he was right.
Mrs. Fendick alleges. also, that her
husband is morose and sullen, refuses
to take her out, and tells her that he
hates her relatives. He also expresses
the wish quite often. the wife says,
that the buildings on the farm. which
she owns, would burn.