davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
BACK TO GOLDEN's.
James McQuillen and Chas. Johnson
Resume Their Old Positions
at the Old Stand

McQuillen and Johnson. than whom
there are no better known or capable
gentlemen In the tailoring business,
have resumed their old duties at
Golden's, 1926 Michigan-ave., Mr.. Nc
CULLEN as salesman and MIR. Johnson
as cutter. Each succeeding year
marks a most notable and gratifying
increase in the business OF the house
of Golden--an increase directly trace
able TO the unsurpassed values given
I'm suits to order at $3.50, 500, $22.50
and all along up to $40. Golden pol
icies and Golden values are observed
and given in the new haberdashery
department which has attracted the
patronage OF discriminating dressers
from the moment of the opening
The advantages OF years of expert
ence, a force of cutters and diapers
who are right up TO the last tick of the
clock in all the new styles and smart
ideas. stock OF woolens that would
do credit TO wholesale nOuse. courte-
Gus. attentive salesmen-all these feat
ures, combined with the well-known
within-reach and within-reGson Gold
en- prices-combine to MAKE all wise
legs lead 10 Golden s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
OFF TO CINCINNATI
ON MARSHA CASE
District Attorney and Examiner De-
Woody Have Fresh Facts To Lay
Before Court.

District Attorney Watson and Elk.
aminer Charles DeWoody have gone
TO Cincinnati TO lay certain facts in
connection with the Walter s. Harsna
case before the circuit court Judges
there. They left for Cincinnati Mon.
day noon.
II Is understood that he converse.
lions which Harsha had with De-
Woody in regard TO resigning his
Office will be repeated TO the judges,
and there was a report about the fed.
eral building, which could not be con.
flrmed. that Harsha may go TO Gin
cinnati, and there make a statement
and resign.
The contempt proceedings instituted
by Watson. and DeWoody against
Harsha for his failure To give up GER
tain records was on call in the federal
court here. Monday morning, but was
postponed to O'Clock in the after
noon and later until Thursday morn.
Ing on account OF the other matters OF
before the court
Neither DeWoody nor Harsha
would talk about the latter's alleged
negotiations looking toward his resig.
nation. Harsha cleverly evaded ali
questions, finally referring all in.
quiries TO his attorney HARRISON Geer
Il was out OF town at the time
these talks were held and cannot say
anything about them. said Geer.
1t is known, however. that the Gin
cinnati court, In response TO tele-
gram from DeWoody said that
Harsha would be allowed 10 resign II
he SO desired.
Watson and DeWoody were disap-
pointed at the failure to nave a hear.
ing on the Harsha contempt proceed
ings Monday morning. They were
confident of winning, they said.
DeWoody and the other two exam
iners working with him have traced
Harsha's official acts back 10 June .,
1882. the date OF his appointment
They are giving attention not only TO
the disposition of funds and fees IN
chaEcery cases, but TO the balances
left In the court as result OF APP
peals wherein costs were guaranteed
by litigants. II is said that, In many
cases. parties in suits Were not aware
of the amounts coming 10 Them anu
did not claim the same.
Just what basis the examiners may
have found for future proceedings
against Harsha. in case OF his resig-
nation or dismissal, they are not at
liberty TO state. A mass OF detail has
tTpru- -arrurrrf- however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
PRIZE DRUNK PUT AWAY.
Judge Phelan Sends UP George Dun
can for Two Years.

II was the straw that broke the
camels back when George Duncan,
Detroit's champion booze fighter.
escaped from the county house in
Eloise, Sunday. and was soon found
wandering about the streets OF De-
trolt In wonderful state OF intoxica-
tion. Time and again, Judge Phelan
had sent Duncan to Eloise for medical
treatment. instead OF sentencing him
To the workhouse as tippler Each
time. George, after n short stay. was
picked up. maudlin drunk. in Detroit.
Monday morning the judge had a
short, crisp talk with George. The
topic OF conversation dealt solely
with the house of correction. Duncan
was sent there for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
HERE'S MODEST REQUEST.
Woman Says She Was Sane When
Sent to ASYLUM: Wants $4,000.

Gertrude X. Brummell has written
Mayor Breitmeyer from Clarksburg.
w. Va. claiming $4,000 as damage
for having been sent to Emergency
hospital and later to Eloise and Pom
tiac asylums. She details the circum-
stances and maintains that she was
sane when committed by Judge Dur
Zoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
MRS. LAWN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Wife Of Detroit Singer Stricken with
Pneumonia in London.

A cablegram has been received In
Detroit. telling of the serious illness
in London. England, OF Mrs. LAWN.
wife of william LAWN, the tenor SOLO
ist i'm the Fort-St Presbyterian church.
Mr. LAWN received letter from his
wife several days ago, saying that she
was lust recovering from a severe i'll
ness from pneumonia The disease
was induced by an attack of influenza.
Shortly after receiving the letter, a
cahlegram informed Mr.. LAWN that
his wife had suffered relapse, but
mad passed the danger point and was
slowly recovering. Mrs. LAWN has
been spending several months in Lon
don
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
rhIevino Waitress Fined.

Margaret Kuhrey. the waitress IN
the Morgan house, accused of whole
sale robbery. from fellow employees,
was given the choice OF. a $40 fine or
80 DAYS in the woTkhouse. by Justice
Jeffries. Monday morning. The girl
pleaded guilty to the charge. and It
Is probable she will serve the sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
GRAND JURY RECONvENES.
Prosecutor Says indictments Will BE
Returned in Prison Case.

JACKSON. Mich. April 1.-THE
grand jury ~econvened at l o'clock
this afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney
Reece says little more testimony
may be taken in the prison investiga.
ton. He says indictments will be re-
turned. The report may not he made
rublic until the jury is dismissed.
Senator John d. MacKay. OF Detroit
Is here TO testify before the grand
jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
ALLEGED shopl;fter Caught.

Mrs Margaret Neal, who gave her
address as No. S93 Scotten-ave. was
ARE sted In Partridge a Blackwelrs
store Monday noon. charged with
stealing an embroidered doiley valued
at about 81. She was taken To police
court and pleaded not guilty. She
was released on her personal recog'
nizance 10 appear April &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
P. o. RoBBER SENTENCED.
Leo Brock, Of Detroit, Given 10 Years
IN Marquette.

HILISDAIE, Mich, April ls.--Ieo
Brock. OF Detroit, convicted OF rob
bling the Hillsdale postoffice. was to-
day sentenced to 10 years IN Mar.
quettc prison by Judge Chester lie
is the fourth man convicted and sen
fenced 10 prison for the robbery.
Three others were taken to Jackson
sometime ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
ARTHUR HILL DOING NICELY.
umberman is In New York After
Trip TO Atlantic City.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 19.-Arthur
Hill. the well-known lum0ermdn, VINO
was reported seriously Ill In Atlantic
CITY. is now in New York. He Is DO
ing nicely. his friends here say. and Is
expected home next week. lie has
spent sometime in Atlantic City rest
inV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
! LIQUOR SELLER AND ANTI
EXCUSED FROM JURY

sNSssUcF ~. oSSNCF, 0dfSOUhCCPCT
Nor W. q. -SouthMick, -ProhlbitloE--
ist, Wanted by Attorneys.
The names of w. D. Southwick and
Charles F. Becker. saloonkeepeI.
were called as jurors in Justice Tea
,gan's court. Monday morning, in the
base of John Mclaughlin against Jo-
seph Cavanaugh.
Il believe you are very active Pro
hibitionist.' said one Of the attorneys
TO Mr.. Southwick.
Il am" he replied
Then you are excused from this
Jury" the attorney declared
Lets see, YOU are d saloonkeeper,
are you not" asked the opposing at
torney of Nj. Becker minute later
THAT Is my business" he replied.
Then you are excused" and the
saloonkeeper and Prohibitionist step
ped from the jury box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
TWO PINCHEs IN THIS STORY.
Man Pinches Girl, Then Policeman
Has His Inning.

Thomas Pierce. an exponent OF the
simple life, will have to work for 80
DAYS I'm the city's Russellst. button
factory IN payment for one pinch, in
nlcted on a pretty. styishly dressed
Detroit girl who was walking on
Woodward-ave. Patrolman Arthur
Richards saw Thomas make his
pinch. Then the policeman made one
of his own. Justice Stein nned
Thomas Sl0 or 30 days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
PROMINENT ZIMMERMAN DIES

MENOMINEE. Mich, april 10
Especially George Law, county road
commissioner and formerly promi
nent lumberman. died at his home
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Dswson Named for Minister.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-Presi-
dent Taft today nominated Thomas c.
Dawson OF Iowa. to be United states
Minister to Chile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
KENDRICK WINS JUDGESHIP.
Gov. Warner Names Him TO Succeed
Late Judge Gage.
from a staff Correspondent

!, LANSING, Mich. April l9-Gov.
Warner today appointed VIM. X. Ken
drick. OF Saginaw, circuit judge OF
the tenth judicial circuit TO All the
"acancy caused by the deaCh of
Chauncey II. Gage. who was sei2ed
with heart disease several weeks ago
and dropped dead. Judge Gage was
one of the most prominent turists in
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

Suppressed suits for divorce were
sled. Monday. by Lydia VS.. Claude
+. Long: Mae l.. VS.. Daniel @. Post.
and Grace f. VS.. John L. Dobson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and. Vicinityi Monday night
and Tuesdny, partly cloudy tonight;
moderate northerly winds becoming
variable.
Lower Micbignni Fair tonight with
cooler In extreme southeast portions
Tuesdny. fair. With rising temperature.
UOIRIY TEMPER ATI RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

Onc year ugO t0dayi Maximum tenn
perature. S0g minimum. tOj mean. -,
cloudy with trace Of rain during the
enriy morning.
sun rose q 4,as n. mn. aud sets Mt
0sf7 D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

Jon PRINTING done right. Times Prlut-
ting Co, is John R.-st. Phone 1i9a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Alexander. rwhrcrin-. - Monroe.

The University OF Helsingfors has
rejected the prop)sal for an inter
change Of professors between the Unit.
ed States and Finland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

Commercial cred,s Co. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
IS TO
SURRENDER TO
YOUNG TURKS
Deputation To Be Sent To Rebels
With Proposition To Place
Parliament Under Their
Protection.
Twenty Thousand Young Turks,
Well Armed, Are Camped Near 8
Constantinople.

coNsTANTINoPLE, April a.
The Turkish parliament held q
brief session behind closed doors
today, at which the question of
yielding to the Young Turks 10
said to have met with great favor.
II was proposed that parliament
send a deputation to the Young
Turks with the authorization to
place parliament under the pro-
lection Of the Young Turks. The
parliament requested the cabinet
to postpone for the present the
action az to lts ministerial pro-
gram.
The Young Turks and Macedon-
ian troops are expected to enter
ConstantinopIe tonight, wnen they
will Immediately demand the sui
tan's abdication. II 10 believed here
that the Turkish ministry will
probably resign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Full United Press Service

Only Detroit Daily with Direct LEASED
Wire Connection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
0FFENDs
JAMES A. PATTEN
Wheat Spectator Says He Is Scape.
goat-People Will Not Be En-
lightened, He Laments.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Heavy SELL
Ing shortly before noon today pre-
cipitated the worst slump the
wheat market has sustained In
several days. May broke nearly
two cents to 1875 "a and July
broke "a cents to 1t6 1-s. Corn
was strong, advancing to 20 "a.
Oats also showed strength.
At the close Patten, Armour
and other big bulls supported the
market, but the earlier advance
was never recovered. All wheat
futures closed weak near the
days low level.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07
THE UNTlDY HOME.

Detroit
Building blocks strewn everywhere on the parIor
Aoos.
There's train Of "Shu-shu' cars and, right beside
Sleeps ragged Teddy bear---everywhere we 90
Is trail Of toys and things left by Little Joe;
Mother signs and worries. says the homes fright,
1t is more than she can do to keep looking fright
Bits Of cookie lie about. mugs and Spoons, and
things
Everything he weanes Of on the floor he aings
Mother follows him about picking up his toys
Seems she would get used to it. but it still annoys
Says that she can't bear to see the old house so
upset,
Wants it looking tidy, otherwise she'll fret.
But. the other day there came stranger in to
stubbsd his toe on building blocks that Uttered up
Sat down Teddy bear he'd left upon a
Mother made excuses and blushed up to, her
hair.
Never was so mortified but the stranger smiled,
Murmured: " Never mind your house if you have
Take my home, for instance its as tidy as can
be-
Never bears and building blocks around it do |
see;
Never bits Of cookies litter up our parlor Aoor
1t is tidy all the time. Oh, neatness is BORE
My wife and would give our all, if we could
only know
Once more the joys Of toys and things we knew
so long ago"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07
Henry Blake's Father.
J. W. Foley in Golfers Weekly

J. W. Foley in Golfers Weekly.
Henry Bldke's father goes fishing lcHh him,
And goes in the creek so, to teach him to swin;
He talks TO him just like hey,s awfui close chuns
And sometimes al night he helps Henry to some;
And once he showed Henry how he used TO make
A basket by phittling peach stone and take
The bark of Of pHlous for ohistles although
He hadn't made one since a long time ago.
Henry Blake's father is just like his chum
And When he goes fishing he lets Henry come;
He fixes two seats on the bank of the brook
And shows Henry how TO put frogs on The hook;
And sometimes he laughs in the joLhesf way
At some little Thing that he hears Henry say,
And dips up drink in his hat like you do
When only just boys go Fishing wah you
Henry Bioke's father uM take him and stay
Somewhere in the wood, for half holiday
And wear his old ciothe, and bring home sack
of hiok 'ries and Walnuts to help Henry crack;
And sit on dead log somewhere in the shade
And cal big Sandwiches his mother has made;
And Henry Blake father, he don't seem as though
He's more than hi, uncle. he like, Henry sol
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07
Cry of the Dreamers.

Uoln Boyle oRlly)
| am tired Of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives Of men;
Heart-weary Of building and spelling
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river
Where | dreamed my youth away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in day.
| am sick Of the snowy seeming
OF life that is half lie;
OF the faces lined with scheming
In the throngs that hurry by.
From the sleepless thought endeavor
would go where the children play;
For dreamer lives forever,
And thinker dies in day.
can feel no pride. but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives Of the poor
Oh, the little hands too skiIfuI,
And the child-mind choked with weeds!
The daughters heart grown willful
And the fathers heart that bleeds!
No, no. from the streets rude hustle,
From trophies Of mart and stage,
would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as Of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream Away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And toier dies in day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07
W0MEN'S CIVIC UNION
Objects Of an Illinois Towns In.
provement Society.
AWAY WITH CANS AND ASHES
Flowers, Shrubs and Lawns Will Ns.
place Them In Madison County osst.
Fair Sex Leaders In Cleaning W
Movement, and Men Aid.

Movement, and Men Aid.
In the Improvement Of towns there
IL much that can be done by women
rs well as by men. The record estab-
lished by women In this line Of work
is very creditab BILE and should act as an
incentive TO the fair sex of any town
to beautify their community. Some
idea Of the kind OF improvement work
women can do Is shown by the plans
Of a civic league in an Illinois town.
Edwardsville. the county seat Of
Madison county. ILL.,. is fortunate In
that its men and women residents CO.
operate. The men put down brick
streets. granitoid sidewalks and sewer
systems. extend the transportation IA
cilities and enlarge the business inter
ests and the women, through the HUI
| name society and the Civic league, zee
that the poor are fed and clothed, that
cruelty to animals Is prevented, that
the streets and alleys are kept clean
and sanitary and that there is an
abundance OF flowers, shrubs and
grass plots. --'.--' -as4'---- l:.4s-- :,
The combination Is winner. and
there il general satisfaction that 1t ex-
lists. Now is the time when the wo-
men get busy with spring town clean.
ing. They have q we'll organized
league, in which men are welcomed.
The first gun OF the campaign was
fired a few nights ago through the me-
dium Of mass meeting.
Mrs. W. F. L. Hadley. president Of
the Civic league. presided and made an
address. Mayor Henry r. Hotz intro
duced two Of the speakers-ProfessO
W. ]. Stevens. principal Of the Eugene
Field school. in ST. Louis, and d. NJ.
Hazlett. also Of st. Louis. Their talks
were Illustrated with stereopticOn
views. showing the evolution Of city
under the influence OF new sentiment.
G. w. Terry, president Of the Citizens
State and Trust hank. also made an
address.
This was but the first Of series Of
meetings In addition, the cooperation
Of city officials has been secured. the
schools have promised assistance. and
private citizens are enrolling under thu
banner Of cleanliness. All in all, thefe
seems to be little prospect for the tin
can and ash pile in Edwardsvflle this
summer .
The officers Of the league are: Mrs
W. F. l.. Hadley president; C. Terry
vice president: T. A. Desmond. SECOND
vice president; 9. L. Lloyd. secretary
Miss Kate Evans. treasurer: d. q
Burroughs Mrs. II. s. Barnaback, Mfs
W. R. Crossman and Mrs. N. o. Mel
son, executive committee.
The objects OF the league. as epito.
mized by Mrs. Hadley. are:
ITO secure improved cleanliness and
orderlIness in both public and private
grounds. especially the entrances ia
the town.
"To bcautify the town through en-.
couraging the planting Of trees, vines
shrubbery and flowers.
"To restrict unsightly signs and bill.
boards, to encourage municipal dis
cussion and to secure and maintain Z
rest room for out OF town friends"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07
A State Where Laws
are Enforced.

1t must have been refreshing sight the other day
at AUSTIN Texas when the local branch of the Standard
o company was compelled to pay its fine Of $lsOO
into the state treasury of Texas for violating the anti
trust laws OF that progressive commonwealth
When the fine was imposed, year ago probably
Jew people believed that any part of it ever would be
paid but so carefully had the law drawn and so
not even the Supreme of the United States would
interfere with the judgment.
The payment of the money not only interest
ing governmental departure, but the of pay
ment was quite spectacular.
That amount of money could not be had at the loca
banks SO the United States sbtreasuy had be drawn
upon When the bills of large denomination were Sc
cured dray was brought into service and carefully
guarded by dozen armed men the funds hauled
through the streets of Austin to the State Capitol
building. where they carefully deposited in the
sta1e vaults, and proper vouchers and receipts
taken by the oil company officials
The object lesson in Texas should stimulate other
states to enact and enforce laws against unfair dealings
on The part OF private monopolies, which all too
often operated under the protection of government
officials.
Wh- what does marriage licence cost?" asked
the embarrassed young man.
1.-Two dollars''
'Wel, that's SO cents more than I expected he
said, reiuctently taking his pocketbook, "but
guess II have to stand it, cant back out now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
WoMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Tenth Annual Meeting Of Eastern
Branch at HouIton.

Houlton. Me, May 2S.-The tenth
annual meeting of the Eastern Maine
Branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions met with the Congregational
church, Houlton, May q. The order
of exercises: 2.30: Hymn; devotional
series, Mrs. c. A. Moore; welcome
Mrs. G. e. Wilkins; response, Mrs. G.
d. BoOthby; report of Home depart =
ment, Mrs. c. j. II. Ropes; Foreign de.
partment, Mrs. H. S. Murchie; treas
urer, Mrs. j. S. Wheelwright; junior
secretary, Mrs. e. l.. Lyman; Our Re-
ply to the Macedonian Cry Mrs. d.
N Beach; "The Situation in Turkey, -
Mrs. f. l.. Lyman; report Of commit
tees; offering; hymn. At 100: Organ
voluntary; hymn; devotional service )
Rev. T. p. Williams; selection by the
choir; address. Miss Alice Ropes; solo
Rev. n. p. Williams; address, THE
Modern Missionary Appeal" Rev. r.
=. Woodin; offering; hymn; benedic-
ton. The convention was well attend
ed. Mrs, George u Eaton, the president
presided in an able and pleasing man =
ner. Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs
Eaton were appointed a committee 10
select a place for the meeting in 19l l.
Mrs. Burpee read the treasurer's re-
port in the absence of Mrs. Wheel
wright who, for the first time, was
absent from the annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
of True eminent 0
Memorial Day.
Boston 6. A. R. Veterans Seek
A Restraining Order
To Prevent Circus Parade While
Graves Are Decorated.

Boston. May 2S.-Alleging that the
sentiment of Memorial day would be
violated by the appearance of cir
Gus parade on that day, the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic to-
day applied to Police Commissioners
O'Meara for an order to restrain a
company which opens in this city next
week. from holding it's proposed street
procession on that day. The commls-
sonar took the matter under consid-
erati IN, but in case his decision should
not be favorable, members of the
Grand Army took steps to take the
matter before the city authorities and
to apply fer an injunction at court, II
necessary.
The attitude of the Grand Army was
indicated in these words by Assistant
Adjutant General DeWolfe of the de-
partment of Massachusetts: 1T is not
fitting, while the veterans are covering
the graves of the dead with flowers
that a circus parade should pass
through the> city's. streets. We shall
prevent it if we can
Tonight it was announced that Com
missioner O'Meara had arranged a
route for the circus parade which
would In no way interfere with the ex-
ercises planned by the Grand Army
posts.