davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
VIM. {. QU|NBY
LAID IN GRAVE
FUNERAL SERVICES SIMPLE, AS
EDITOR HAD REQUESTED
Z NJ. M. STANTON BURIED. N.

The funera! OF William F. Quinby.
who died In Grace hospital SUNDAY
morning. was held Tuesday afternoon
al 80 O'Clock in the family residence.
No. III Jefferson-ave The obsequies
were attended by large number OF
Mr.. Quinby's friends. In every respect
the funeral service was very simple.
In accordance with the expressed wish
OF the deceased when he knew the
end Was drawing near. The Rev. A.
II. Barr. D. d.. OF the Jefferson-Ave.
Presbyterian church, who was a close
friend OF Mr.. Quinby for number OF
years. and constant visitor at his
bedside. otficiated The interment
was in Elmwood cemetery.
The active pallbearers were all sons
OF members OF the Prismatic club.
Percy Ives. Julian H Harris. Walter
c. Boynton. James S Holden, John
y. Bagley and Joseph Sill. The hon
orary pallbearers included about 125
OF Mr. Quinby's closest friends. 40 Of
whom were fellow members with him
In the Prismatic club.
Extreme simplicity marked the flu
neral OF Marvin NJ Stanton, which
was held Tuesday afternoon At 2
o'clock IN the family residence, No,
l12 Parkview.ave. The services were
very brief and were conducted by the
Rev John Britain Clark. pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian church
Members OF the Michigan Sovereign
Consistory and Detroit commandery
attended in body. and four members
from each OF these two organizations
were active pallbearers. They were:
Henry NJ. Leonard, W. c. Heath, Mel
son Freer. r. c. NJ Judge. r. Brown.
H. Z. Hatch, Thomas McCloud and
A. 3. Johnson. The interment was In
Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
EDWARD GREEIs
CAR NICHOLAS
RECEPTION AT REVAL MARKS
EPOCH IN DECADE OF INTER.
NATIONAL RELATIONS.

REVAL, June "a diplomatic
event Of international moment was
the chief character OF the meeting o!
King Edward, OF England, and Car
Nicholas. OF Russia. here this morning
The unusual visit OF the English hing
coupled with the warm friendship evil
denced by the car in his reception
marked an epoch in the present dec
ade Of international relations.
1t was between and o'clock when
the special train bearing the car and
the others OF the imperial party arriv-
ed in Reval from St. Petersburg. over
the special tracks reserved for the
use OF his majesty. The Russian Inn
perial yachts had preceded the party.
arriving al an earlier hour accompan-
led by the torpedo squadron. Al
though King Edwards arrival was
heralded for the hour Of 10 o'clock,
the train bearing the Russian party
proceeded at once TO the pier over
the especially constructed track.
AS the English yacht Victoria and
Albert. bearing the English party,
steamed into the roadstead. fiankea by
the Russian and English eonvoys there
was a marked demonstration The
streets were thronged with people who
took advantage OF the occasion for q
holiday. In the English party in ad-
dition TO the king were Queen Alex
andra, the Princess Victoria and a
large suite. Count Benkendorff, the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain
who arrived here last night. joined the
Russian party this morning upon its
arrival as also did Premier Stolypin,
foreign Minister Iswolsky and Minis
ter OF Marine DikofY.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
NOW AT 20 PER CENT LESS.
Bsumgartner Has "Cut Loose" OF
Fancy Business Suits.


Fancy Business Suits.
Opportunities are OF short legs and
quick action" says an old adage, and
this applies to the important business
announcement that Baumgartner
makes In this issue of The Times.
Whatever else might be said no one
will ever accuse the proprietor OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Clothes Shop
OF being slow in sensing the require
ments OF business conditions. and no
sooner was 1t revealed to Baum" that
way OF his big line OF fancy business
suits to the backs OF tasty, discrimi-
mating dressers, than he ordered 20
per cent discount OF the entire stock.
This means that suits selling last
week for s22 are now to be had at
1880; s25 suits go for $40; s2s for
s2240: $50 for s24, and so on up TO
where you can lug away $50 master
pieces OF the tailoring art for $40.
And. best OF all. you are sure to
get the suits de duke OF the clothing
world. In style, patterns. quality and
III the Baumgartner garments make
a mark for the best tailors to shoot at.
They have the class, the style, the
drape and individuality that causes
people TO look around" when they
pass you on the street,-aHa- your IA
vorite tailor will make minute investi-
CATION for pointers that will help
him in giving satisfaction TO his Gus
toners.
The line OF spring and summer gar
ments is the largest Mr. Baumgartner
has ever brought 10 town. and shrewd
buyers will be sure to avail them
selves OF such an early and notable
reduction.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
WARNER ceowo ATS 600

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
81 Special.) Gov. Warner and par.
~. In their, swing through the upper
peninsula, In the state executives
primary campaign for denomination.
arrived on morning train from Man.
istique and will hold two meetings 10.
night The members OF the party
are guests OF Chase s. Osborn. this
afternoon
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Hitchcock Defense Begins.

NEW YORK, June s.-The case OF
the state against Raymond Hitch
cock. on trial on three indictments
growing out OF serious charges
brought by little girls. was closed
this afternoon and the defense began
by calling Mary Brooks. a colored
maid in the now celebrated Forty
second-st. house OF the green shut
ters. where the actor is alleged 10
have ill-treated the complainants
Elsie voecks. the youngest and small.
est Of the three girls who have fig
ured In the scandals. was a witness
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
LIrcHFIELo p. o. Roeeep.

HILLSDALE, Mich. June 9.-(spe-
cial.) THE safe OF the Litchneld post.
Office was blown at 2 o'clock this
morning. the robbers escaping. The
loss has not been ascertained.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Many man tries TO get out OF pay.
ing as he goes because he doesn't ex
pect TO come back.-Chicago News.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

ba and, are not able to hire every
thing done and cannot do II all
Themselves. that II IL right 10 help
especially when they do all
they can. as mine does. admit I
could md all could do In the
house. and don't keep everything as
! would like to: but sometimes | SEQ
where | can lot some OF my house
work watt awhile and help do some
thing that viii profit moro. We
have to do all We can TO SO, along
these hard times while sending tho
children 10 school.
We should plant watermelons and
all kinds OF vegetables to sell. at
tend TO such work AS planting all
kinds OF vegetables and TO truck
farming: and then help my husband
hoe corn chop cotton. and then pick
cotton all the ~faii-nearly 10 Christ
mas. Then ! quit. to sew and patch
up all tho old clothes hat are worth
patching. always try TO hunt up
something to send to town for sale
when my husband has TO go to buy
anything. He does the same. I
never send after anything that | can
do without. We always pull togeth-
or and agree OF everything.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
The Parable Of a Homeless Farm.
showing That . Table and . HID Alone 10 Not Make = Home Lo.ahic
and Attractive % thr Childrrn.

There ~cro a good man and a
good III husband and ~Ifc. who
lived on a farm aud raised a family
81 children. making maay sacrifices
Tor them Moacy was no, particular
~ scarce. hat tho parents shaved on
and saved mp What ,hry could while
keeping .hc.T ehIlarcn In srhnol.
Thos wanted 10 prepare their lored
unea fog aoccns positions non
heir tcl1nws Yet. shoer loving pa
~cuta made their home tho least at
srar.isr os all tho places their chill
arra sa2 Tho dwelling looked itko
= ruin: and. .aaccd. vas lsislo more,
tho lack Of pains made u look and
gel ,anrc sansshacalcd all tho simc,
inslir II ~as a. drsolato and for
bidding an outside. conrrn.~nrcs
acre not thought Of. Innocent
q ssrs werc sso1nrd on. Tho home
.as Just n place 10 80 inso TO slccp
ard .c~i on a par ~i,h tho old sta
bio Tho mules used.
A~as from tho dwelling tho farm
~aa like tho hons~~-a place 10 suffer
many ,h,nss and TO cnjoy low. There
ans no orchard. no fruit, at any kind:
only a miserable imitation 81 u gar
den. a place where there we're more
weeds than ra,ahics. where n lawn
nigh, have boon. with beautiful
grams. vines. flowers. etc. there were
not.aus weeds. breeders OF insects
and Of disease and of foul amells-
one by one the children got old
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
ONCE 4 nOY. now A MOTHER.


Dear Aunt Mary: You seem To
be anxious 90 have us all write q
little for your most valuable paper.
which | can't praise enough. will
give my little mite TO help you along,
| am u~n.daca,cd. never went TO
school much. A. pa was poor. I had
Ia help him on tho farm an II u boy.
| can do any kind OF work that In TO
bc done on tho farm. I have piowed.
cleared new ground. di;ched. and
done all kinda Of hard work. Now
I am a married woman. n mother
OF Ave boys and one girl. tho latter
three years old. have no help. do
all my house work. tend all the
COWS. hogs and chickens. do all the
running around. and help my hus.
band do lots OF HIS fieid work. I
don't think |, any harm for a womaa
TO help her husband II she can and
In able. Some OF the ladies seem to
think Il a disgrace 10 work In the
Held.
Sisters. think when uur hus'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

John Anderson my 80. John.
when We were frst acqucn,
Your locks were like tho raven.
Your bonnie brow vas brent.
pu; now your brow In bald. John.
Your locks are lika the snow:
uu; blessings on your frosty pow.
John Anderson. my 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Burns's "John Anderson"

John Anderson my 10. John.
We clamb tho hill thcgither,
And mony n canty day. John.
We've had vi ane ani,her:
Now we maun tot,cr down. John,
nut hand In hand we'll go.
And sleep thcgithcr ut the foot.
John Anderson my 70.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

enough TO aui, tho old home. or the
place that might have been made a
home. Thcy all did the ga mc thing
left. They drif,cd 10 town. TO lum-
bcr amps in;o tn. army~~any place
In Get a~ay from home. TIL. parents
we're loft alone In their old age. and
oshcrs ~cra attracted 60 their home
"a l!',lc IA their children had been.
From their long l.rra among de-
pressing surroundings. they becam .
a. tho surroundings Themselves
something tina, gave Others m un-
comfortable feeling: and their old
age Was ioncly. miserable, II was
asili further saidcncd by the knowl-
edge that their children did not
n snount TO much In tn. caiiings they
drif,od into after ~lcavin. home: they
had no, had tho right cx%pcrtenc. or
training for their caliings
They we're not a, hand 20 bury
their parents.
Moral: A ,ruo home IL a place
II can lore.
iA.niappc; What n child loves.
II does nos run away from: wha, I,
Ia half ashamed Of. II leaves as soon
aa II can
On the q. T.: Tho best par, of n
home In often no, ,o b. bought. but
gradually growa up under the hands
OF n homo-ioving family.
T.. T.: Oar citIrs and towns arc
ssrcwn with wrecks tina, acd from
farms on which homes were lacking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
PROMOTION FOR gURNAP.
Central Vermont's Freight Agent Sent
Yves. by Grand Trunk

St. Adams, April 5.-Robert L. Burnap
has resigned his position as general
freight agent of the Central Vermont
to assume the duties of assistant general
freight agent Of the Grand Trunk rail-
way. The selection of Mr. Burnap for
this responsible position. places him in
line for tho highest Offices of the great
Grand Trunk system.
Mr., Burnap, son of the late ". L.
Rurnap OF Burlington, was graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1894 and the
same year entered railroad service as
clerk for the Central Vermont at Ogdens-
burg, y. Y. He was rapidly promoted
tc time keeper and secretary to the di-
vision freight agent there, then clerk in
the commercial agents Office In New
York, travelling freight agent, CONNER
cal agent and since August, 1896, has
been general freight agent.
He succeeds In Chicago Carlos A.
Hayes, who comes to Montreal and sue
ceeds J. L, Dalrymple as general
freight agent Of the Grand Trunk Mr..
Dalrymple. who is remembered as formcA
general freight agent OF the Central, goes
to Winnipeg, Manitoba as assistant
freight traffic manager Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific soon to become one Of
the great transcontnental lines from
ocean to ocean. The appointment OF
Mr. Burnap's successor will be am
nounced within a day or so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
THE ORIGINAL GIFT,

The Carnegie foundat-o was estab-
lished by Mr. Carnegie on April q, 1905
with gift of II trust fund of So 900. 90
III i've per cent first mortgage bonds of
the United states Steel corporation. This
fund was placed IN the care of trustees
who include the reidents of the better
known colleges and universities of the
country. The revenue of the fund pro-
vides pensions for teachers of UNIVERSE
ties, colleges and technical schools in the
United States Canada and Newfound-
land, who are retired after % years of
service or having reached the age of IS
years. have taught Is years preceding.
From the benefits OF the trust were ex-
cluded instructors supported by State
or colonial government and schools I'M
der Sectarian control
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
TRADE IS QUIET.
Tanker, See Lack OF New Business
oad Enterprises.

New York April 2-Bradstreet's state
OF trade tomorrow will says:
Trade is quiet the country over In
dustry is still curtaied, stoppage OF
work by coal miners swells the number
of idle workmen, collections are slow,
and although money is easy. bankers
complain that borrowing demand is Nght,
this latter being reflection OF the lack
Of new business and the absence OF new
enterprises Failure for the first quarter
of the year testify to the strain on
credit which followed the acute condi-
tions of the last quarter of 1867 and clear
ing returns confirm earlier impressions
of as shrinkage of over one-fourth in
general trade and industry from the first
quarter of 1907 The crop situation is ir-
regular owing to the cold wave which
has not, however, affected winter wheat.
1t reaches into the South and !nterferes
with crop preparation and planting there
and in the Northwest The movement Of
crops to market has been checked by
farmers turning their attention to the
work oi the approaching season.
Business failures for the week ending
April number 9N against 2s6 last week
1877 in the like week of 1907, Isl In 1906
| 40 in 1905 and 20l IN 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
WINS INSURANCE MONEY.
Merchant Sued Company for $1,000 on
Tolicy--Gets $1,000 Verdict.

Rutland, April Elm Rutland coun-
ty court to-day Rodger Dwyer of
West Rutland a merchant, was
awarded a verdict of $1,000 damages
against the Cambridge Mutual Fire
Insurance company. Dryers store
was burned a year ago and his stock
badly damaged. He sued to recover
the full amount of his insurance
policy, $1,000 The company wanted
to settle for $500.
The trial Of criminal cases by jury
will be commenced tomorrow morn
ing and there Is sufficient business
to keep the jury occupied for several
days states Attorney r. A. Law
renee has announced that the cases
will be taken up in the following
order:
state VS.. John X. JOY. Rutland. SELL
! ing liquor to minor; State VS..
Charles b. Webster. Castleton, selling
| liquor contrary to the terms of his
| license; state vs.. Edward Shelby
| Fair Haven, breach of the peace;
state vs. Thomas Fox, Fair Haven
breach of the peace; State VS.. Paul
Galleha, Fair Haven. breach Of the
peace; state vs. George r. Grey, Rut-
land, keeping a bucket shop; State
vs. Michael Simpson. Rutland, keep
ing a gambling place; state vs. VII
liam Mound, Brandon, selling liquor
without license; state VS. John w
| blanchard, refusal to pay forfeited
bail; state VS. ROLAND Puffcr, Castle
ton, blanket act; State VIZ. John Flynn
Rutland, receiving stolen property
State VS.. Augustus Cook, Rutland
| breach of the peace; State vs b. w
ingalls,. New Jersey, defraudng hote
keeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

HAD STOLEN $4,000
Charged He Took That amount from
Law Firm That Employed Him As
Cashier - Officers Iind Decn
Searching All over the
United States for Him

New York, April 3-Daniel r. Delaney
of Brooklyn. cashier for the la firm af
Henry Z. Coe n Co, Wall Street, this
city. was arrested at Mountalndale, Sui
Ivan county. y. Y. to-day charged with
taking $4,000 of the firms funds.
De'aney's house in brooklyn is about to
he sold and covers the amount alleged
to have been taken.
Detectives effected Delaney's arrest
after a most remarkable and unusual
chase which finally led 10 lonely cave
at the summit Of mountain near Noun
taindale Delaney had been living in tho
cave for three weeks guarded by two
hloodhounds seven Other dogs and a
small armament Of guns and qmmuntlon
Search was made all over the United
states for Delaney and finally trace Of
him was found near Mounta.ndale, Dis
guised as farmers TWO detectives travelled
into the mountain village. ostonsibly on
hunting trip. BY ruse they ent!ced
Delaney to a farmers house and arrested
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
NINE. GOULD CAN MARRY.
Her pethrothal to Prince DE Sagan ia
lie Announced In Francc-Ftrst
Husband Cost over S6,OOO.OOO.

New York, April mime Anna Gould
and the Prince de Sagan now believe It
is reported. that the legal status Of her
affairs will permit of their marriage In
spite OF the opposition of the Gould fam
lily, without endangering Nine. Gould's
income from the estate OF her faith
err.
Though no official information could
be obtained from the lawyers yester-
day. II was learned on excellent au-
thority that Nine. Gould has been act
ing for some time under advice to this
effect from Coudert Brothers, who have
been her legal advisers for 10 years.
As further evidence that Mime. Gould
and the Prince surely would be married
Mrs. Tyler Morse. with whom Nine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
MODERATE
IMPROVEMENT
Some Sections Regaining Bust.
ness Rapidly, Others
Slower.
ONLY ONE WAGE DISPUTE
Mnny LnbOrers Resumed Work April
Mt slight Reduction Of Wages
Little Change in Manufacture
ing SituatiOn-A ricultural
Interests Well Started.

New York, April 3--R. G.. Dun &. Cos
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say:
While the volume of Lusine,i Is still
much below normal moderate improve
ment Is constantly noted although the
rate Of progress is different in the lead
ing centres. Some sections are regain
ing the lost ground rapidly and It is not
unusual to And reports OF a larger bust
ness than at the same time in 1896 but
losses are still the rule in comparison
with last year. Aside from the idleness
of bituminous coal mines. which Is not
expected TO he prolonged, April did not
bring any serious labor di pute and many
wage earncrs We're enabled to resume
work by accepting small reductions In
pay. Weather conditions have continued
to facilitate retail distribution of spring
merchandise, while the advanced season
gives the agricultural interests a better
start than usual. Railway earnings thus
far reported for March decreased 1876
per cent. as compared with 1905. Manu-
featuring conditions are little altered,
about 80 per cent. of the iron and steel
producing capacity being in operation
and the increased business received by
foot wear factories last week was not
maintained.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are 3i7 against 432 last
week. 3oS the preceding week and 10 the
corresponding week last year. Failures
IN Canada number % against 81 last
week, Sc the preceding week and % last
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
CATTLE KILLING
COST $4,000
Certificates to That Amount Issued
for Animals Condemned in
Vermont.
RECORD sum FOR 9 MONTHS
state Commissioners Wilson Hns Now
ON File 800 Applications for Tuber-
c,ilin Tcst--NOt As Many Re-
quests Expected Now ~
~Mring the Winter.

Rutland, April 2.-Following a confer
cnce between Gov. +. d. Proctor and H..
$. Wilson Of Arlington, State cattle COM
sioncr, In this city it has been announced
that between July and April certificates
were issued for the killing of condemned
cattle in this State to the value of &0-
coo. This is a higher figure than for any
other nine months.
While these certificates affect all parts
OF the State the great part of the killing
has been in the northern section. There
are now on file 600 applications calling
for tests 1t is expected that the applica-
lions will not come in as rapidly now as
for the last few months as farmers are
turning out thei- cattle and getting more
out OF them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
PAID GEORGE GOULD $4,000.

Further evidence developed during
the day OF the break in the Gould
family. This was an order from
Judge Laconbc. in the United states
Circuit Court, for George j. Gould and
Miss Helen Gould, receivers OF the
surplus income Of Mme. Could above
what was required to meet the allow
ance for Count Boni's creditors to
pay George Gould $4,000 in Missouri
Pacific bonds to reimburse him for n
$50, 600 counsel for Nine. Gould in her
divorce proceedings in France. The
order also authorizes the payment OF
$4,000 to former Judge John +. Dillon
counsel for the Gould executors, for
his services in the same case.
Coudert Brothers, according to Lor-
EMO Semple, one of its members
acted for Nine. Gould before the com
plications with the creditors came
on. 1t was learned that in tho five
years following her marriage TO Count
Boni, that spendthrift got away with
not only 100000 in cash that she
took with her to the other side, but
her entire income of between 100000
and 100000 a year, and he piled IN
debts amounting to $1,000 900 in ad-
dition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
WINDSOR IS THE BANNER
GOOD ROADS COUNTY
Leads state with Is Miles Out of %
Built In Vermont Last Year--A Road
Meeting.

White River Junction, April THE
good road movement received a decided
impetus at the meeting OF county road
commissioners at Foresters' hall to-day
The meeting was largely attended, and
n considerable delegation from surround
ing towns in New Hampshire attests a
strong interest in the subject sthere.
Commissioner Gates strongly COM
mended the work done in the county and it
appears that in miles OF roads built up
on the permanent plan Windsor county
leads with Is miles to its credit out OF
70 miles built in the State last year.
1t is expected that an equal amount
will be built the coming year. Emphasis
was laid upon the advantage of early
spring work on roads.