davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
DIED

HAYDEN-At her residence. SO Spruce
ST, March =, 1903. Ellen, widow of
the late Peter ~. Hayden. and moth
er OF Edward J.. Margaret and
Charles Hayden. and the late .Irs.
John Schneider, OF Saginaw, Mich.
Funeral Friday from residence at
$50 and Holy Trinity church at 3
O'Clock
KEHoE- March .. 1909. at her resi-
dence. SIS Franklin St. Mary, widow
OF Charles Kehoe. aged 30 years.
Funeral Saturday March &. from res
idence at 80, and our Lady OF Help
church at o'clock. Burial at Mt.
Elliott
ORT Nt,-March 2 AZ his residence.
lJl AntIetain. John r.. below Ell hus-
band Of Louise brtWine, anu father
OF Mrs. Fred Young Arthur and Sid
ney DrtWine, ana only brother OF .N-
capt. Pet0r Oitwine. Funeral Friday
at r. ~. from residence.
SCHAEFER March 5, Mareareth age
s3 years. al her daughters residence,
Mrs VIM. J. Rucdisale. 33y Eliot be
loved wife or the late Anthony
Schacfer. mother Of Peter. Matthew
and Mrs. Gertrude Ruedisa'e. Flu
neral saturday. 30, standard. from
Sacred Heart church. Please omit
flowers
SUTHERLAND March 3. at his ate
residence. 51O Toledo-Gve.. Earnes
Harland Sutherland Funeral Friday.
March D. ESQ p. m. Buriai private.
Grand Ledge and -. john papers
please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
DAILY DEATH LIST

Margaret Bonnakeen, IL years. 55i
Bellevue; diabetis.
Rudolph Won GallWitZ Dreglin 10
years, 81 sherman. aneurism
Edward Hogan. AZ years. Eloise,
Mich, tuberculosis
Horace sherman. years, IS Tus-
cola. mitral insufficiency.
James Brooks. IS years. ST Mary s
hospital. pneumonia.
Joseph Mrcwcinski, ! year. 533 Car
field. hamilton.
Michehna Pisa. | year. 296 wilkins:
pneumonia.
Thomas J. Lahey. IS years. 93e l..
Fort. pneumonia.
WIN r. MCIAury, 40 years, HarpeI
hospital, endocarditis.
Andrew Tott, 10 years. 20 Warren
tuberculosis
Fred kukuk. 16 years. 1143 Bald
win, pneumonia.
John ~. Ortwine. So years. ISL An
tictam; bronchitis.
Robert III. McHugh, : months. 1886
Fort, pneumonia.
Theodore NJ. Joslin, 80 years, Adrain.
Mich, senility.
Gertrude Miles. | year. 81 Russell
pneumonia
Maissa Munro, G. years S95 Trum-
bull, pulmonary congestion
Mary Wetmire. 81 years. 400 Scotch
pulmonary amboiism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
DIAMOND THIEVES
OPERATING HERE

a gang OF expert diamond thieves,
who operated successfully IN New
New recently. have apparently moved
to Detroit Thursday morning u jew
eler whose name IS withheld by the
police reported an attempt to steal a
81 900 diamond necklace from prom.
inent woman. while she was IN a thea
ter.
The lady had taken the necklace to
the jeweler for repairs. stating that II
had broken" and fallen from her
neck. though II luckily caught in her
dress. The jeweler found the clasp
had been shipped I'm two.
The clever gameN To cut the chain
and easily pick II up after II falls to
the floor. The detectives are exer
cising every effort 10 get the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
TAFT TO FOIL 0 "
POLICIES OF Mr..
ROOSEVELT
WILL PROSECUTE LAWLEss COR.
.poRATtoNs= ENCOURAGE
BUSINESS INTERESTS PuRsU.
ING PROGRESSIVE METHODS.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Presl-
dent Taft, after his Inauguration In
the senate chamber today, delivered
his inaugural address. He declared
he would pursue the policies OF Theo'
dore Roosevelt. enforcing the law
against the lawlessness and abuses OF
power OF the great combinations OF
capital invested In railroads and in
dustrial enterprises carrying on inter
state commerce.
President Taft assured the business
interests OF the country. however. that
he means TO encourage those pursu-
ing proper and progressive methods.
lie says the revision OF the tariff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
Taft and POultney
BigelOw on Roosevelt

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Ameri-
cans prints the following two views OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
WILLIAM n. TAFT.
1T is difficult for one with the depth
of affection that | feel for Theodore
Roosevelt to give judicial estimate
OF the man, but | verify believe that
when the historian 25 or 90 years
hence snail describe his administers
ton and the influence that he has ex-
erted as the chief magistrate OF the
country he will accord To him a place
with Washington and Lincoln, and
that he will treat him. as we are prone
now to regard Washington and Lin
coin. as providentially raised up 70
meet an exigency In the country's his
tory that was only less important than
the revolution and the civil war"
PoULTNeY BiGELoW.
This country fought seven years
against the government or George Ill,
who was only mildly mad compared TO
Roosevelt, whom we have now endur-
ed for the same number OF years Con
Guiding with the severest spell Of hard
times ever known In this country. this
shows that We have become tame and
plastic. and that we take as kindly 10
the nation OF centralized monarchy as
TO an aristocracy fattened by our tar
IN for the protection OF infant indus
tries II you wish my opinion OF The
odore Roosevelt. IL Is that he might
make passable king. very fair
newspaper man, an admirable circus
impresario. but as president he is as
monstrous as would be Mrs. Baker
Eddy in Salome dance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Win. Aspenwall, 80 Aberle
Rudolf Pfeiffer, 35s Mitchell
George klrz. .45 seventeenth.
James Tuttle, JSS Fourteenth.
Matthias Schmld, 66l Newlaud.
Nicholas Steffes, 81 Sears
John McFadden. 655 Maxwell
BOYS
Peter Monaghan. 1871 Chandler.
Frederick Rohm. 531 Twelfth.
Charles Gappe. 5s2 Milwaukee
Frank Harrison. 222 STANLEY
Lloyd Gardner. lSs Sherman
William Peterson. 1927 Selden.
Albert Kemp, 2I3 Twenty ninth
Frederick short. $50 Twelfth.
Frank Jason. 377 Brewster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
TemoIeton on Trial.

John d. Templeton is on trial in the
United States district court on 4
charge OF opening letter addressed
20 Ernest McCreary. a former business
partner. The incident occurred after
the partners had had falling out anu
nj time when they were bitter enc
mics. Templeton's defense will be
that he had no wrong intent In open
ing the letter and he intimates that the
prosecution is largely the result OF
spiteWOTk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iSrERURBAN LINES.

Detroit Unitcd tuterurban Lines.
FLINT LiMiIi.Ds--S IL a IN. ana
1915 y. m Locals Tor Rochester and
Flint Z =. IA. aud every two hours TO
L. m; II p. IA. TO oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. m, and
every two hours 10 10 .. m: also IL
p. IN.
FORT HURON LIMITEDs-7.s5 -
more more. Alsonac Marine city and Por,
gsr9n to h0S Mlyna e,T To MP ? G R sl.s
seurly 10 M To Mt ciemens | ma
shore Line. hourly. s2S a. m. 20 9:sS
fna also II p m
1920 a. n. 20 and $50 .; m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly ESQ a. m. TO $50 ., IN.
also s,so ,s and u p n. tor Monroe On
i24S anu s.sS y. IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. IN. and every two hours u IA
y D. m. for Ann Aroor.. a. m aud
soSrIy gp,iI II m; nor PA PlSy% sS.,
two hours until $50 .. m. also 2. m.
and IL y. IN. Saline cars from Ypsi-
IantL
For wysndotte and rre.ton-s:ss q
IN and hait-hourly TO s:3s y. m; hourly
20 liza ,. m Sundays. .nrst car at
7.0s. with hslf-hourly service through-
out.
/ior Royal Oak. BIrmsngham ssa
Poutiac--s.So a m, then hatf .hovrty
until y. M. thea hourly until IL p m
First car one half hour litter on Sun.
day.
t,or Iurmssstoa and Northvtiie--s q
TN and hourly until III y m foe
! Orchard Lake and Pontiac. :. !. u " .
iAs, ear. await CLOSING OF thsatsra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05

should secure an adequate revenue
and adjust the duties In such a man
ner as 10 afford To labor and 10 all
Industries in this country protection
by tariff equal 10 the cost OF produc'
ton abroad and the cost OF produc-
ton here. President Taft urges the
readjustment OF the tariff at an early
date SO business conditions may be-
come normal His speech follows:
My Fellow Citlzens-Any one who
takes the oath have just taken. must
feel heavy weight OF responsibility.
III not, he has no conception OF the
powers ana duties OF the ofnce upon
which he is about To spter.. or he Is
lacking in PROPER sense OF the obliga-
ton which the oath imposes.
ffte=tf Hr--uf= Il = trrHt 4
10 give "a summary outline OF the main
policies OF the new administrator, so
far "a they can be anticipated. nave
had the honor to be one OF the advisers
OF my distinguished predecessor anu,
as such. To mold up his hands In the
reforms he has initiated.
| should not be true TO myself, 10
my promises ana To the declarations OF
the party platform upon which l was
elected To office. IL | did not make thS
maintenance and enforcement OF those
reforms "A most important feature or
my administration They were direct
ed TO the suppression Of the lawless .
ness and abuses OF power OF the efehl
combinations OF capital invested III
railroads and Industrial enterpfis'
carrying on interstate commerce.
The steps which my predecessor TOOK
and the legislation passed on MS rec
ommeBdation have accomplishing much'
have caused a general halt In tho
vicious policies which created popular
alarm. and have brought about. In me
business affected. a much higher regard
for existing law.
To render the reforms lasting, now
ever. and to secure at the same tlihc
freedom from alarm on the part OF
those pursuing proper and Progressive
business methods. further Legislative
and eXecutivs action are needed Ike
strictions OF the anti trust law ma y,
been urged by my predecessor and VIII
be urged by me.
On the other hand the admlnistra-
ton is pledged To legislation LOOKING
10 proper federal supervision ana re-
strictlon to prevent excessive issue OF
bonds and stocks by companies owning
and operating interstate commerce ran
roads. -
Then too a reorganization or inc
department OF justice. OF the purea y
OF corporations In the department OF
commerce and labor. and or the inter :
state commerce commission. looking 10
effective cooperation OF these asen ,
cies is needed TO secure a more rapid
and certain enforcement or the laws
affecting interstate railroads ana IN
dustrial combinations.
To safeguard Legitimate business.
hope to be able To submit. at the
first regular session OF the incoming
congress- In December next. dehnite
snQgestlons I'm respect To the needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Mann. 81. Virginia wood. 81
Frank Doweil 35. RnOda small 30.
William ". Taylor. 90. Detroit; Grace
ID. pickman. 20. Pontiac.
Harry kells. IS. Detroit, Lottie Lang
bridge ~. Port Huron
Michael Dagger. - Detroit. BeG.at
Douglass 20. Dowagiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
Florida in Through Sleeper via
Michigan Central and Big Four
RailWays

Leaving on the Queen City Limit
f, ed 80 30 Noon. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and SATURDAYS
see Agents f0T=fuff particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. L. y. Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 T. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge SOS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
sALE-RrAL ESTATE couN rn,.

ACRES. on ctr line tFlint ptvI. 3
miles north Of Royal OAK, Groom
-l..,+ts.- big new barn. chicken house +.
apple orchard. ctc, an IDEAL counti =
Loine. an excellent place for poultry
raising 81 400. part down. Come utr.
Ct:O. \ -pONDfKD.
EnNnl OK Mon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
MEETING NOTICES.

ENTERPRISE Epcampment No Il. l.
- e Members viii meet az our
hall l. Mayhury Grand. ThuTsd- y.
Marcn 1. at go. 10 arrange for Pa
triaTch Chas. Straass funeral u T.
CdiuIn. scribe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
TO safeguard Legitimate business.

hope to be able To submit. at the
first regular session OF the incoming
congress. In December next, dehnite
suggestions In respect 10 the needed
amendments to the antitrust and In
terstate commerce law, and the changes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS

HORSES and cows removed prVSpty
Phone Millenbach RIOS West l09-9Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05

Bu.iuess-iike Prtnttng. No russ snd
no feathers. The plain. neat Mind trst
Ianks lght rime~ rrtutto8 Goa No
Is Janu h st. Phone 1855. -----<<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05

HusI.,s.-lIL. PrintInx. No fuss and
no feathers TIE plain. neat Kind that
-aAS-Et-fi4t- iri4-.e.- rrinii.ss -ta-r-So-
Is solris t.-st. Phone as. ---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
stand on Asintic Question.

one Of the reforms to be ,arried out
during the incoming administration IL
a change or our monetary and banking
laws so as to secure greater elasticity
in the forms OF currency a-aIiahle for
trade. and To prevent tho limitations 81
law from operating 10 increase the en-
barrassments 81 % financial panic.
The incoming congress should
promptly fulnll the promise or the Re-
publican platform and pass a proper
postal savings bank bill II will not
he unwlse or excessive pate nalism.
sincerely hope that the incoming
congress viii be alive. 49, IL should be,
10 the Importance or our foreign trade
and OF encouraging II in every way
feasible
The Panama canal will have most
important bearing upon the trade he
tween the eastern aud far western sec
lions 81 our country. and viii greatly
Increase the facilities for transporta-
tion between the eastern and western
ssaboard, and may possibly reVolu-
tionlze the tTanScOntinentai rates with
respect To bulky merchandise
some type of canal must he CON
structed The lock type has-bren Sc
lerted We are all IN favor or having
" bulu - promptly as possible We
must not now. therefore keep/up FIRE
ia the rear OF the agents whom We
have authorized TO do cur work on the
isthnHs
We must hold up their hands. snd.
speaking for the iaromiog admtnist ru-
son. . Wish 10 say that % propose to
devote all the energy pOssfbIs- and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
Rex Band Instruments

M:cI.y,- ard Fourth,
20 furnish rooms compete. s. week.
sumner Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4--The Ameri-
cans prints the following two views OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
SENTENCE COMPUTED
 AND PAROLES SIGNED THE LENiENCY OF GOVERNOR
 SLOAN. Six Unfortunates, Most of Them ln- valids, Will Be Released From the Territorial Prison and
 Industrial School.

One communication of sentence and six paroles were signed Thursday by Governor Sloan.
 William H. Sisson was convicted in Graham county May 23, 1905. of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. The governor commuted his sentence to ten years. Sisson's crime was the murder of Charles Roby. Sisson and Roby lived the first man in the Graham mountains to develop artesian water on his farm. Roby was then having trouble with the flood water and let it run on Sis sons land and trouble arose from it which resulted in the shooting of Roby. It is said that Roby was as much the aggressor as Sisson. and for this reason strong petition for his pardon was presented to the governor. Presiding Judge Tucker, the district attorney, most of the jurors and many citizens united in the appeal for a full pardon. Governor Sloan could not quite see his way toward pardoning the man, but commuted his sentence to ten years, which will give him but a short time to serve.
 Cesario Lucero was convicted of murder in October, 1891, in Graham county and given life imprisonment. September of this year his sentence was commuted to thirty years and yes terday the governor signed his parole. In the opinion of the governor the man has been punished sufficiently for his crime.
 Tommie Watt, young girl who was convicted in the juvenile court, Pima county, on February Is. 1909, of ineor- rigibility and was sent to the terri torial industrial school during her mi nority, will be released on parole A suitable home has been found for her Her parole was recommended by Su- perintendent J. F. Mahoney of the industrial school and by the board of control
 Francisco Ybarra, convicted in Mari copa county of burglary in the second degree, was sentenced April, 1908, to two and half years. He is suffer ing from tuberculosis and was paroled on the recommendation of the assist ant superintendent of the prison at Yuma
 Billy Williams was sent to the peni- tentiary from Pima county for seven years for burglary March 6, 1907. Dur ing the last three months he has be- come entirely incapacitated from work on account of chronic gastritis and will not recover under the prison con- ditions. He was paroled. John Ryan, convicted of burglary in the second degree in Maricopa county in April, 1909, and given one year, was paroled on account of illness Manuel Cor -..es of Gila county in December. 1908, was sent up for a year for forgery. He has tuberculosis and will be paroled.
 George Campbell, also a victim of tuberculosis. will be released. He was convicted of forgery in Maricopa coun- ty in April, 1909, and given two years
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
R. B. BURM|sTER IN
 ROLE 0f LION TAMER
He Is Urged to Act as Foster Parent

Good Lord," exclaimed R. B. National bank. yesterday as he threw down a letter that came in the morn ings mail. and wiped the precipitation from his brow.
 MT. Burmister is not in the habit of using "cuss words and the other employees of the bank knew instantly that something awful had happened.
 What is it, MT. Burmister," they asked all together; somebody dead bank busted-automobile blown up?"
 Worse, worse," he cried. Get me drink of water, George"
 When the water was brought to him he sat down and drank it slowly, while the employees waited with grow ing consternation for the dire news of the letter.
 Could any of you," he asked, i'm agine me in the role of Daniel, the original lion tanner of the world? Do look as though I would be a kind and gentle foster father to a full grown Nubian lion? Can you imagine me feeding such a creature out of a bottle and manicuring him each morning with a curry comb; or talk ing him out for his daily exercise and having him sit beside me on the front seat of my car, or numbering alongside, only stopping every little while to disembowel a bull dog? Ap- parently, that is what these people want me to do.'
 He exhibited the fatal letter. It was from the American Hippodrome company which doubtless has designs on Phoenix some time in the future. It reads as follows:
 Dear Sir:-We are compelled to ship Hannibal our valuable Nubian lion, to your town to avoid possible sheriffs attachment. We have sev- eral dates in your locality, and not being acquainted in that place we have taken the liberty of consigning him to your care. He is well secured and docile Kindly see that he is provided with food and water, and in few days our representative will call to explain matters a little more clearly and relieve you of his care, also to settle whatever expense you may incur for his keep. We know this is an unusual favor to ask but seem forceds to do so, and, except for the reason above stated, would
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
MARSHAL MOORE ARRESTS
 LITTLE WOMAN IN BROWN
He Follows Instructions From inspec- tor Cronin but Let's Her Go
 Again Real Quick.
"NIaricopa, Sept. 9.

"Maricopa, Sept. 9.
 Arrest young woman. black hat, white shirt waist, brown skirt, on Maricopa train.-Cronin."
 This telegram was received Thurs day afternoon by Marshal Moore from United States Immigration Inspector Cronin.
 When the wire was received it was but short time before the train was due. The marshal at once showed his Colt into it's holster and called to Troutman to accompany him.
 Some woman wanted on the other side of the border. I guess" he said to Troutman as they started for the train.
 As the Maricopa train drew in at the station the officers cast their eyes over the passengers as they alighted. There she is," said Troutman, indi- eating a little woman in brown, who was just alighting with another wom- an from the rear coach.
 The woman had her back to the officers and started to walk rapidly away Shoe does not look like a very desperate criminal to me-" ob- served Troutman as they followed her.
 You can't always tell by the looks" said the marshal sagely. Now. when I was doing detective work the marshal paused and looked keenly at the two women, who were a half block ahead of them-'Do you know, think I have seen that woman somewhere before, but I cant remem- Der just where. Let's hurry up. want to get a look at her face"
 The men stepped forward to place the woman under arrest when she suddenly turned on them and said:
 Hello. John; how did you know was coming on this train?"
 It was Mrs. A. J. Moore. the mar shars wife, who has been spending the summer at Long Beach. The other was Mrs. George Kahrs, who also returned from Long Beach.
 The marshal was speeches.. Can't you say you are glad to see us?' asked Mrs. Moore; but all he said was, Well, what won't I do to that man Cronini"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11

When attacked by a mad dog the animal will quickly leave if three drops of turpentine are applied on the tip of the animals nose.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11

To order a tenderloin does not nec- essarily mean you are ordering fresh meat. Flesh usually grows tender as it grows old.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
Bulk oysters at Tribolet's Market.

Highest cash price paid for fresh ranch eggs. Tribolet's Gold Air Market"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Raphael Gomez was held to the grand jury by Judge Parker. He is charged with attempting to steal horse and buggy. in which he and two companions were driving about town. They were all on drunken frolic and it will be difficult to prove the intent to commit a felony. Gomez will not reveal the names of his companions. His bail was fixed at s200.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
.ot put you to this trouble.
"CHAS. A. STONE.

not put you to this trouble. Yours truly.
 "CHAS. A. STONE.
 American Hippodrome Co.," Later in the day the fears of all were relieved when an express man brought in a box for Mir. Burmister. In it was a small papier mache lion in a cage.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
Enjoy

the full confidence of the We'll Informed of the World and the Commentator of the most eminent physicians it was essen- tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there, fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub fishes full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duct, which they demand in laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of man. ufacture known to the Company only.
 The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially.
 To get it's beneficial effects always buy the genuine-manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
w WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN.

Forty acres. one-quarter mile from townsite of Glendale; regular water; fenced; s125 per acre. Examined and pronounced by soil experts as the best. This is the greatest snap in Salt River valley. owned by nonresident owner that wants his money at once and is sacrificing everything. See Valley Realty Co. today, 34 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
RENTS cLEAVELANp HOUSE.

MuIfOrd Wlndsor, terrItOrlaI hlstO- rian, has rented the house recently purchased by J. Fred Cleaveland at 50S North Central avenue. He will take possession in about a week. when Mrs. Windsor returns from a visit to her parents in Tucson.