davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
ENGLISH PAPER DRAWS
ATTENTION TO INDIA

LONDON, July 1.-THE London
Daily Telegraph, which has consist
emily drawn attention to the seditious
spirit in India, publishes the following
from its Bombay correspondent:
Some examples Of the evil which
the press act is designed to check are
Afforded by the proceedings in the
Bombay police court against two ma
tive newspapers. In one case Ram
chandra Narayen Mandlik. b. A., a
Konkani Chitpavan Brahmin, 27 years
old, editor. printer and publisher OF
the Wharf. weekly Marathi newspa-
per, published in Bombay, appeared
to answer a charge OF publishing Sc
ditious matter in his paper. In the
Wharf OF April 10 last were verses,
under a Marathi heading, which could
be rendered In English. The Awak-
ering." Some OF the stanzas were TO
the following effect.
This land OF ours Is our second
mother. How can you calmly witness
her persecution? You came out Of
her ribs. Why did you not die In the
very first month?
Your motherland, who feeds and
fattens you. has tainted. How do you
forget her? Fie upon you, you brutes.
You cast slur on the glory OF
your forefathers. who acquired the
treasure OF bright fame by performing
deeds of valor. Fie upon you, you
brutes.
This cruel king Is ruling over you.
Why do you always humble yourselves
before him? Why did you lose your in
dependence by your own conduct? Fic
upon you, you brutes!
Owing to the persecution practiced
by him even religion Is destroyed.
How is 1t that anger is not produced
In your minds? Why do you remain
still like lifeless beings? Fie upon
you. you brutes
When the Almighty created this
universe He bestowed freedom upon
all. That being lost. how can you
remain quiet? You should die on the
battlefield for the sake Of indepen-
dence"
An article In another issue OF the
same paper was 10 the effect that they
had no name, no country. They had
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
II Reads Like a Fairy Tale.

An Atchison girl had always heard
OF the impoliteness OF women In fail
ing to thank men for giving up a seat
in the street car, and decided that
she would be an exception. man
gave her seat Saturday night In a
crowded car. affording her the oppor'
tunity for which she had been lookins
"Oh, thank you a thousand times"
she said. 1T is just what | wanted
and how did you ever guess IL? 1t Is
so thoughtful of you, and ! do appre
oiate II 30 much" Then, as she sank
into the seat: And such a comfort
able seat Is Is the most comfortable
seat ever sat in. oh, thank you
again so much!''-Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
HARLEM'S MEANEST MAN
HELD FOR TRIAL AS THIEF

NEW YORK. July 17.-"You are the
meanest man In Harlem" said Magis-
trate Herman In the Harlem court TO
Simon Kohn. 40 years old, OF No. $40
East Eighty-fifth-st., who was held In
$1,000 for trial. charged with larency
of "a cents from an old woman. Anna
Koflk, of No. 1916 Second-ave.
Kohn was formerly employed as an
insurance collector, but was discharg-
ed two years ago. One OF those he
called on was Anna Kofilk, who had a
policy for herself, her husband and
three children. The assessment was
"A cents a week.
Kohn, after his discharge, continued
to call at the Kofilk home and collect
ed the money each week. Mrs. Koflk,
learning recently that her policies had
lapsed, complained to the police and
his arrested followed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
NO VACATION TRIP
IN TWENTY YEARS
FRANK ClADDlNG THINKS 1T Is
PLEASANT ENOUGH IN
DETROIT.

where Is there better place 10
spend a vacation than Detroit?' That
Is the inquiry that Frank Gladding,
bookkeeper In the controllers office.
has fired at everybody who has ask
ed him why he does not take vaca-
ton trip. II is 20 years since Glad
ding came into the city employ and
he has never been away on vaca-
ton trip OF more than a day In all
that time.
II do not like to go away for long
because It piles up the work" ex'
plains Gladding. There are so many
beautiful places that one can go from
here aud return the same day that
II Is no use to wander around the
country hunting recreation and eat
ing poor cooking. | like TO sleep In
my own bed and smoke on my own
porch In the evening, and | notice
that I do not get as tired as the peo-
pie who run away TO the mountains
and the seashore.
IF could spend a winter In Egyp:
and summer In the Rockies-well.
maybe. But | would not take any
long trips unless could do 1t right,
when II Is so easy to get in the shade
and read about those places"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
BIG SHOPS PUT BAN
ON TIPPING EMPLOYEES


BURLINGTON. N. j.. July IL
Convinced Of the economic value OF
temperance among It's employees, the
United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foun'
dry company, In East Burlington, the
city's largest industry, has determined
to rigidly enforce the rule against use
OF intoxicants by men during hours OF
duty. Notices have been posted To
the effect that intoxication on the
premises and the bringing of intoxi'
cants into the works will be ground
for immediate dismissal.
Because excessive tipping by fell
low employees has frequently kept an
entire corps of men idle. 1t Is report
ed that employees of the large shoe fac.
tories will. for the mutual benefit OF
employer and employed, ask these con-
Germs to adopt similar restrictions.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
AIR NAVY LEAGUE BEGUN
TO AID GERMANY IN WAR

BERLIN, July 17.-An Air Navy
league. 1t is said, Is being formed In
Germany.
The object is to promote big i'm
perial dirigible air navy and the con
struction OF numerous airships for ex
cursions and commercial enterprises
which, In the event OF hostilities
would be turned over to the govern
ment as auxiliaries to the regular
fighting navy OF the air.
According to the same authority
the zeppelin company Is to be form
ed with a capital OF 100000 to un
dertake airship excursions to Switzer
land and the resorts of Germany and
Austria.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
NEW SHADED FLOWERS
SEEN IN YORK SHOW

LONDON, July 17.-Among the new
plants that are exhibited at the York
flower show are number OF nasturti-
ums bearing flowers with shades
which have never been seen before
mauve. rose crimson with blue vel
vety markings, and bronze old gold.
Under the cloudless skies of South
Africa, an officer. who Is now on the
headquarter staff at York, succeeded
In changing the colors OF nasturti-
ums, dahlias and cosmos by no other
device than screening the plants with
an Opaque screen from the direct rays
OF the sun during different hours of
the day.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Quebec, Que. Tercentenary Ceiebra'
ton. Grand Trunk Railway
System

Special tickets. will be sold July
18th to 25th inclusive. valid return
ing until August Sd. round trip 1920
For Pullman accommodations. full
particulars and official program cal
at city ticket office. ia Woodward
ave. Telephone M-3e.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Photograph OF Prince Albert OF BEL
gIum, King LeopoId's nephew and
heir, who has Just taken his degree
az an electrical engineer, after a
three years course Of study at the
Mons School Of Technology.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
RoGtand's New Play.

Edmond Rostand is writing a drama
which win be put on the stage early
next season In which moving pictures
will play prominent part. The name
of the play has not been determined
upon, but II will be an admixture OF
mythology and up-to-date mechanics.
In the first scene Diana and large
following are disturbed at play by
the arrival OF large touring car.
They scsmper into the woods and see
a young man and young woman
alight. Morpheus comes and puts
them to sleep, 30 that Vulcan may ex-
anime the machine. He takes II apart.
but cannot restore the dismembered
automobile. The Morpheus spell is re-
moved and the man quickly repairs
the machine, and with Eros as chauf-
feur speeds away toward the horizon.
While all this Is represented In NOV
ing pictures the poem Is being recited
by the various characters. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio is engaged on a similar
work
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

long been trodden under foot. Now
the fire was to be extinguished; they
wanted individual liberty and national
union. They had intense hatred
against the foreigners, but they were
nonpulsed by brute force. People spat
on their faces! they should begin TO
act quickly. When ground. the knife
acquired a keen edge.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Duke Of Flies Plans.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Princess
Royal and the Duke Of Fife. on their
return from the cruise to Norway.
Will ;ske up their residence at Mar
Lodge early in August for the shoot
Ing season. They will be visited by
the king about the end OF September.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
THRIFTY FARMER vANIsHEs.

Especial 1.-The mysterious disappear
ance OF Geo. Fowler. a thrifty farm
er, who has been absent since July IA,
has caused foul play to be suspected.
The sheriff and his deputies are at
work on the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
MEXICO PROVIDES FIRST
PACIFIC COALING STATION

CITY OF MEXICO. July l7.-At a
cost OF about 100000. just appropriate
ed by the national congress OF Mexico,
the republic is to have its first coal.
ing station at the port OF Manzanillo.
on the Pacific coast. Both houses ap-
proved the contract and President
Diaz has signed the act.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
A Bargain Tip for Men

Saturday will begin semiannual sale of "Duchess"
Trousers Hundreds of styles select from
warranted Ten for button that off dollar for
All sizes from 81 waist During this sale
Duches Trousers will be sold about regular wholesale
II
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Contentment is said to be better
than riches, but II Is only a matter o.
hearsay with most people.
The oasis., 1908-04-04
DISTRICT COURT.

Next Monday the district court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, will begin the regular April session, which will last, probably, we'll into the following week. The grand jury is summoned to appear in court Monday morping at 9 o'clock and the trial jury Thursday morn ing
 Judge F. $. Nave of the Fifth district will preside, the over crowded condition of the court in Cochise county continuing to de- mand the attention of Judge Doan. at Tombstone.
 Following is the list of those drawn to serve as grand jurors: R. R. Richardson, Frank Reagan, William Rosenberg, George w. Parker, F. J. Randall, N. l.. Illus ton, G. A. Fiedler, Charles l.. Tay- Tor, George Narbeth, w. T. Powers, c. B. Wilson, Ellis Lewis, John c. Glissan, Ben F. Powell, Juan B. Elias, R. T. Rapkin, Edward P. Chase, Jesse Gatlin, Edwin Egan, H. B. Riggs, Thos. D. Casanega.
The oasis., 1908-04-04

Of the Estate of Charley Song Deceased. Restitution of Piop. erty.
 532 Charles w Beck vs. Rosara Beck. Divorce. 533 Edward r. Holden vs. Josea r. Holden. Divorce. 534 George E. Squires vs Southern Pacific Company. Damages. Appealed from Justices Court 535 Provident- Mutual Building. Loan Association, a Corpora. tion, vs. Guadalupe Brickwood and John T. Brickwood. Fore. closure.
 536 Arcadio Mendoza vs. Benino Barrerro. Debt. Appealed from Justices Court. 537 w. J. Neuman and the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, Municipal Corpora ton, vs. Nogales Water Com. pany, Corporation. To En. force Municipal Ordinance. 53S H.B. Merriwether and Gertrude o. Modie vs. A. J. Fink, George Januel, A. Dumbauld, and William Schuster, Individual ly, and the Nogales Merchants Mining Company, composed of A. J. Fink, N. Leeker, George Januel, A. Dumbauld and Will liam Sehaster. Right to Min ing Claim.
 539 Tomas Cota vs Cayetano An drade and Inez Andrade. For cible Entry. Appealed from Justice's Court. $40 Santa Cruz County vs. Ignatius Burgoon, James Harrison and Oscar F. Ashburn, as the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, and A. c. Kingsley. Injunction.
 THE OASIS ads bring results.
The oasis., 1908-04-04

Cdtlenden Cattle Company, q Corporation, ct al. Fo Quiet Title.
 513 Nettie Leonard vs ]. c. Leo. nard. Divorce. 5i4 Washington TradingCompany, a Corporation vs. Y. Y. Hard ing. Attachment. 5l5 William Rosenberg vs. Dora Rosenberg. Divorce. 5l7 Simon Montano vs. Dolores Dominguez de Montano. Div orce.
 519 James E. Cochran vs. A. B. Sorrels and John Parker. To Quiet Title. 522 Albert Steinfeld & Company, a Corporation, vs. l.. w. Jim mic, Bracey Curtis and A. l.. Gustetter. Trial of Right to Property. 523 In the Matter of William Me- Knight, a Minor. Return of Order of Sale. 525 c. W. Eberle vs. Promontorio Consolidated MiningCompany, a Corporation. Debt. 526 Black Mountain Mining Com pany, Corporation, vs. Tho mas L. Shannon. Injunction. 527 E. F.. Pope vs. S.-J. Thompson. Damages. 52S George B. Marsh vs. w. w.. Flewelling. Promissory Note. 529 Glassner x Bargen Distilling x Importing Company, Cor poration, sv. Smith x Meany. Attachment. 530 Glassner x Bargen Importing < Distilling Company, Cor poration, vs. Etta Madding. To Try Title to Personal Prop erty.
 531 Young Foot vs. William Ro- senberg, Special Administrator
The oasis., 1908-04-04

to complete the work Of summon ing them, publication of their names might aid some in evading service, for which reason the list is omitted at this time.
 The calendar is not very long, there being ten criminal cases for the consideration of the grand jury, and thirty-one civil cases. Follow ing Is the
 CRIMINAL CALENDAR 2S4 A Territory of Arizona vs.
 Wing Wong. Felony. 2S6 A Territory of Arizona vs.
 Guadalupe Hernandez.
 Grand Larceny. 2S7 A Territory of Arizona vs.
 James Thompson alias
 James Osborne. Burglary. 2SS A Territory of Arizona vs.
 John Cady Jr Assault to
 Commit Rape. 2S9 A Territory of Arizona vs.
 Eduardo Carmola. En-
 bezzlement. 290 A Territory of Arizona vs. Jose
 Romero, Abelardo Baldera-
 mos. and John Doe Rob-
 bery.
 292 A Territory of Arizona vs. A.
 D. Page. Inhuman Treat
 ment of a prisoner. 293 h Territory of Arizona vs. k.
 w. Rose. Grand Larceny. 294 4 Territory of Arizona vs.
 Miguel Bujandia. Grand
 Larceny.
 295 A Territory of Arizona vs.
 Rafael Ramirez. 29S A Application of Luciano Ma
 tus and Benito Matus for
 Writ of Habeas Corpus. Following Is the
 CIVIL CALENDAR. so George w. Grove vs. Henry Harmon, Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Neville, de- | ceased. Mandate from Su- preme Court
 S1 George W. Grove vs. NJ. NJ. Trickey, Administrator of the Estate of Norman II Chapin, deceased. Mandate from Su- preme Court. 336 National Metal Company, Corporation, vs. Greene Con- solidated Copper Company, Corporation. Remittitur from Supreme Court. Stipulation filed for continuance. 36l Fred Herrera. Receiver, etc., vs. Robert J. Kerr. Debt. 362 Fred Herrera, Receiver, etc, vs. George B. Earnshaw. Debt. 433 S. l.. Parke vs. James Brash. Injunction.
 43S James Brash vs. s. L. Parke. Right of Way for Ditch. 474 Jose Maria Lucero vs. Arizona Consolidated Mining Company, aCorporation. Debt. Appealed from Justices Court. 479 $. T. Jones vs- Hal J. Sisty. Garnishment. Motion filed to Dismiss.
 487 J. L. Sheperd vs. Lewis J. Haas and Frank J. Weinlein. Damages.
 4SS Realito Copper, Gold & Silver Mining < Reduction Co.,, vs. l.. J. Haas and FrankJ. Vein lein. Injunction. 491 Alice H. Dessart vs. D. C.t Franklin and Harry J. Saxon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
q pieces Black Wolfe, regular
75c and 85c grades, sale
price, SIC at KnoIIenberg's.
A Merchants Memory.

Among the characteristics which
made for the success of Mr.. A. L.
Stewart, the great New York mer-
chant. says Richard Lathers in his
"Reminiscences" was an eXtraordina-
~ memory for the details Of his vast
business.
One day as Mr.. and Mrs. Lathers
were leaving the store Mr.. Stewart ac-
costed them at the door.
Il hope, Mrs. Lathers, you have
found what you want he said.
''No, Mr.. Stewart" she replied. y
want very plain brussels carpet for
a small library, 4 light color with a
small blue figure. You have a great
variety, but nothing just like that
Il am quite sure we have that exact
description" he said. and. turning to
n clerk added: GO to the third floor
and get out from the last invoice OF
carpets No. 22O6. | think the style
and pattern will just suit Mrs. Latll-
ers"
To the amazement Of the shopper
it proved to be the very thing she was
looking for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
TO PEERLESS LEADER"
WILL Be ORGANIZED TO WAGE WAR

Washington, Jan. S.-If William J.
Bryan has walk-away" in the demo-
cratic national convention it will be
because his opponents in the party
can not control the situation against
him.
Leading democrats of conservative
bent Of mind are not willing to admit
that ut is all over bur the shouting"
and that Bryan has Il "lead-pipe cine"
on the nomination. The anti-Bryan
democratic politicians and the anti
Bryan democratic press will not toer-
ate the thought of permitting Bryan
to dominate the convention and NOM
mate himself without going TO the last
extreme to prevent such consumma-
ton
The democratic convention will be
composed of 900 delegates. TwO-tlirds
of these, or 4S3 delegates. would be
sufficient to nominate Bryan One
third, plus one vote, or 1923, would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
Railroads of the State Have
Been Fighting Many Re-
Forms for Which the CON-
mission Has Seen Fit to Ask.
FREIGHT INTERCHANGE
REFERRED TO IN REPORT.
The Case Is Still Pending and
1t Is One of the Most I'M
portant Cases Which the
Body Has Taken Up.

The past year the Indiana Railroad
commission had its hands full as an
putgrowth of it's efforts to enforce leg
lslation regulating the railroads. The
commission feels that it has not
enough authority. In a report sub
njtted to Governor H@nly it sets forth
the extent in which il became invOlv-
ed in litigation during the year 1907.
This report includes the case now
bending regarding the efforts made by
the commission to have a physical
connection between the c.. c. & l..
railroad and the P, c. c. & ST. l.. rail
road made in this city Concerning
this the rel port reads:
"In the superior court of Marion
county the P, c., c. & ST. l.. railroad
company has brought action against
the commission to set aside its order
requiring that company and the C., {.
T. l.. Railroad company to make ply
steal connection and interchange bust
ness in city of Richmond, Ind. In this
cause the commission. with the con-
sent Of the executive employed Shive-
ley e. Shiveley as special counsel.
This action is still pending
The report also sets forth the pro-
test of the G. r. & FIT. w. railroad
against an interlocking system at De
catur. This case was heard before
Judge Fox and the commission was
sustained. Concerning this action the
report reads:
The action of the Cincinnati, Rich
mond and Fl. Wayne Railroad com
pany against the commission to SET
aside it's order requiring the install
lation of an interlocking plant at De
catur, Ind, has been defended by t. :
commission and the court recent
sustained the commissions demurrer
to the complaint and the cause is now
pending on that ruling"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
GIRLS SOLD
FOR $40 APIECE
lnnocents Forced Into White
Slavery According to At
torney's Statement.
STARTLING CHARGES MADE.

Chicago, Jan. s." Tea dollars
head for white slaves" This is the
price which Assistant States Attorney
Clifford Roe. OF the Harrison Street
Police court, today declared was
agreed upon between q proprietor OF
a resort at Springfield, ILL.,. and Viii
liam +. Henderson, 81 LaSallc street,
a theatrical agent, for every young
girl that Henderson shlr pea to him.
Mr. Roe's startling dtement came
Immediately after Tho case of HaEdcr-
son, who is charged with having at
tempted TO attack TWO young girls
who were. it is alleged. lured to his
place of business by a fasliOnablv at
tired woman, who is said to have led
the girls TO believe tHat Henderson
was about to place them on the Stage
i'll the troupe of a popular musical
comedy, had been continued for one
week
The girls who perferred the charges
against the alleged theatrical man are
Miss Eva Kraus, IS years old, and
Miss Ida Parker, 10 years Old, l543 Lii
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08

indianapolis, Jan. H.-Wisc politi-
clans gathered at the Grand Hotel to
help elect democratic state chair
man said last night that no man could
predict the outcome of the contest.
Other wise" ones, and among them
those who are friendly TO National
Chairman Thomas Taggart, insisted
that the contest was not in doubt
that L. S. Jackson OF Greenfield had
the craftsmanship as good as won,
Friends Of Gilbert Hendren, the Sec
ond district candidate for chairman.
scoffed at this view of the Taggart
men, and asserted that Jackson was
far from having the Craftsmanship
"cinchCd"
Mr. Taggart, who is known to be
friendly to Jackson, was i'll the lobby
of the Grand the most of yesterday
afternoon. To personal friends he i'm
parted the information that Jackson
would be the new chairman. Mr.. Tag
CART it is known. is doing what he can
for Jackson in quiet way Ien who
are on the inside in democratic poll
tics say that if Taggart consulted his
own personal desire he would make
Gilbert Hendren chairman. But he
believes said one politician, That
Stokes Jackson will come nearer paci-
flying the different elements Of the
party than any man who could be cleo
ted. There was a time when Jackson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
WIFELY ORDERS.
Two Men obeyed Them, but the Third
Man Baked

wan SSlNS0.
Three men sat rather late at the
club one night" said the man who is
responsible for the story. AS they
were separating they discussed a little
nervously the receptions that awaited
them at their wives hands and agreed
that he who didn't do what his wife
told him on getting home should have
10 treat the others to turkey dinner.
The first man after reaching his house
stumbled about the dark bedroom till
he kicked the cat. The cat squalled.
and the mans wife. raising her head
from the pillow. moaned. Well. go on:
Kill the poor cat and have done with
it The man frowncd and muttered to
himself. 1t is case of kill the cat or
pay for the dinner So be killed the
cat.
The second man ON his arrival could
not find any matches. As he looked
for some in the drawing room he
bumped against the piano. and his
wife complained, Why don't you
break the piano. careless?' Determined
not to lose his bet. the man got a
Ratchet. and the sound of crashing
blows soon filled the house.
THE third man. getting home, STUN
bled on the way upstairs. His wife
screamed anIriiy, Go on. fall down
stairs and break your neck. do. Not
me- said the third man after mo-
ment's thought. RI pay for the turkey
dinner Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
FRESH INSPIRATION.
Napoleon and His Attitude Toward
the Common Soldier.

Napoleon and His Attitude Toward
the Common Soldier.
Napoleon understood human nature
He recognized the great truth, LAS a
man thinketh in his heart 50 Is he"
and knew how to apply 1t not only to
himself and his own ambitious prof.
ects, but to other men as well. More
over. he knew precisely the right mo-
ment to apply 1t to quicken the spark
Of divine energy which smolders in
every man, although the ashes of IA
tigue and failure may cover its light
temporarily.
A French soldier carried a dispatch
10 Napoleon. Just as he deliv cred it
into the hands Of the emperor his
spent horse dropped dead. Napoleon
wrote an answer to the dispatch, then,
dismounting from his own horse, he
handed the bride to the soldier.
Take this horse and ride back, com
rade," he said
NAY, SIRE" stammered the soldier,
gazing at the blooded horse and its
trappings. ut is too magnificent and
grand for me, a common soldier"
Take it, commanded Napoleon.
'srhere is nothing too grand and mag
nificent for a soldier of France"
The soldier mounted and rode away
on his periious business. ready and
willing. and Napoleon's words. repeat
ed through the ranks and columns Of
his army. gave to his tired troops
fresh inspiration and energy. Moth
ing too grand and magnificent for a
soldier of France!" they said, and the
thought that they were worthy of the
best inspired them to the mighty deeds
which followed.