davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
MAN KICKED BY
HORSE SUSTAINS FRACTURE
Iriurv Received While Harvesting 9
Colt VIII Leave Charles h. Nor
gan HeIpIes for Weeks

Charles II. Morgan, for many years en-
~ployed by the city. sustained double fracture
OF the left arm last night as the result Oh
being kicked by a horse which he was mar
Messing in the yard at his home' li4o Logan
street. -, .,uA. .r,,
Several years ago Mr.. Morgan's right arm
vas caught in a crushing machihe' II Was
amnutated at the shoulder, and the double
fracture of the remaining arm last night VIII
leave him in a helpless condition.
Mr. Morgan was attempting to hitch up a
colt which had not been exercised for several
days and the fractions animal kicked, the
blow landing below the elbow and fraeturing
two bones. The fracture was reduced at the
receiving hospital and Mr. Morgan was sent
to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
To Make Organization National

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay will make the Equal Fran
chise society, of which she is president,
a national organization. with offices
in the larger cities throughout the
country. To this end a committee has
been appointed by Mrs. Mackay and
work will be commenced in spreading
the suffrage propaganda.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FIFTH AND RUTH
STREETS CORNER
SELLS FOR $37,500

Louis Haas sold to H. H. Cotton yesterday
through the agency of W. B. Merwin & Co.,
the northeast corner of Fifth and Ruth streets
b5x11O feet to an alley. Consideration named
S37, 500. The improvements on this property
are practically worthless.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
Is a virtual guarantees Of reliability. Provision
ls made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients Accurate IN
formation on realty matters IL obtainaole from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory OF members free at the office OK
Herbert Burdett. secretary. 625 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1885
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Anarchist Throws Bomb

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 2S.-An anarchist
threw bomb into German shop In the the
principal quarter of Sac Paulo tonight. The
explosion set fire to the building and the
flames spread rapidly, threatening to destroy
the entire quarter. It is reported that sew
eral persons were killed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited 20 visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
lion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

The Herald like every orner. Newspaper. Is
misrepresented at timss. particularly in cases
please take notice that every representative OF
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
tails. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Tho Legal AID society. at 2s2 N. Main, -
= charitable organization maintained for tho
purpose OF aiding In legal matters those unable
10 employ counsel The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that win lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught steallhg
Dn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

For stealing a pair of trousers from n Main
street merchant Francisco Torres was sem
fenced by Police Judge Chambers to serve
120 days in the city jail a charge Of petty
larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Two speeders Fined

e. r. Nash and F. stanwood pleaded guilty
in Police Judge Chambers court yesterday
morning to driving their automobiles In ex-
cess OF the limit provided by law and were
fined s25 each
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Admits CarrYlna Weapon

Antonio Escobar pleaded guilty in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday TO a charge
of carrying concealed weapons and fined
$50 or the alternative Of twenty days in the
city tail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Four Men Fined for Gambling

A. Hallbach, C. Ashton. NJ. Cole and b.
Harris, who were arrested when the police
raided rooms at 252M South Main street Mon
day night, pleaded guilty in Police Judge
Chambers court yesterday to charges Of gam
bling and were fined $40 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Accused of Embezzlement

John Harwell, employed financial col
lector for the ]. V. Mills company, 627 East
Third street, arrested last night charged
with the embezzlement of $55 from the firm,
by which he was employed. 1t is alleged that
Harwer collected numerous small bills and
failed to make any returns. He will appear
in police court this morning to answer a
charge of embezzlement
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
House Robbed Second Time

For the second time within three months
burglars entered the home OF ]. A. Hill at
1917 West Eleventh street and stole s1S5. a
bracelet, a neck chain and a pair of cuff
buttons. After obtaining the money and jew
elry the thieves entered the pantry ard ate
a large custard pie which Mrs. Hill had pre-
pared for dinner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Anti-Vivisectionists to Meet

The California Anti-Vivisection society VIII
hold its last public meeting of the year Fri
day at o. clock in the afternoon in the COM
mittee room of the Chamber of Commerce
building. Among the speakers will be Bruce
Gordon Kingsley and N w. thinner. The
meeting will convene promptly at 2 o'clock.
All interested in the cause invited to
attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Admits Stealing Tobacco

Juan Garcia pleaded guilty in police cour
yesterday to charge of stealing a box o
tobacco and quantity of cigars from a mer
chant on North Main street and was sen
fenced to pay fine of $50 or serve the al
Tentative of sixty days in the city jail. Jos
Gonzales alleged to have participated in th'
theft, entered a plea OF not guilty and will
be tried before jury December a.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

with the demand IN all Styles
varietyad adequate o requirement:
embroidered fancy the famous house
represented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
MRS. S. L. HALLAM DEAD.
Had Been Resident Of Detroit for SO
Years.

Tau bsSU hcstocnt OF DetTott TOR SO
Years.
Death has taken one of Detroit's old.
est residents in the person OF Mrs.
Sarah Lloyd Hallam. who passed away
In her home at No. $50 Park-st.. where
she had lived for the past SO years
Mrs. Halhm was born In Wales. SO
years ago. and came to Detroit with
her parents when she was five years
old. The family home was first on
Griswold-st, where now stands the
Union Trust building. She had watch
ed Detroit grow from a mere village
TO great city and told many inter
estiug stories OF It's earlier days. She
Was a. woman. Qf mapy lovable quail
ftfes and enjoyed wide acquaintance.
Mrs Hallam was the widow OF the
late George w. Hallam. one OF the
best known and beht liked travelling
men in the state in his time Since
hts death, seven years ago she had
been In poor health and for a year
past had been a great sufferer from
valvular heart trouble aud compiled.
lions.
Deceased Is survived by one son,
John d. Hallam, with the Michigan
Central railroad, and two daughters,
Miss Bertha l.. Hallam and Mrs. Eliza
beth Burton.
The funeral takes place Wednesday
afternoon from the residence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WORLDS BIGGEST
HORSE RACE IS :
RUN TO-DAY
EPSON Derby Draws Something IMe
Million Persons to the
Scene of the Historic
Event.
World Knows No Similar Celebra-
ton, for It's Unique in More
Ways Than One.
EPSON DOWNS. May 2s.-ML
noru won the derby.

LONDON. May 26.-Today is derby
day. and England is derby mad Its
a national holiday, as July 4 is in the
United States. A million have gather
ed on Epson Downs TO see the great
event.
King Edward is In the royal box.
He Is as keen as the most lowly OF
his subjects. Today he mas an added
interest, for his colt. Minoru, is favor
lite. Minoru won the "Guineas" and
carries the good wishes OF all who
hope to see him take the triple event
the "Guineas," derby and St. Ledger.
Every class Is present. Parliament
Is empty, the members having gone to
see the running OF the classic. Aris-
tocrats and costers move along the
roads. the one In four-in-hands or tour
ing car, the other In donkey chaise.
They rub shoulders without frowning
for isn't II derby day?
The first rush started last night, tho
leaders camping on the downs. But
the real rush began at 4 this morning.
(COntfnued ON Puge FOur.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WOMAN SAVES TWO LIVES.
Mrs. oliver Divine Rescuces Daughter
and Invalid Brother From Flames.

Mrs. OlIVer DlNtno hesSuCcs Oau3Utc'
and invalid Brother From Flames.
STANDISH, Mich, May 26.-Mrs.
Oliver Divine, by prompt and heroic
work, saved the lives Of her brother,
Charles Deford, and her flve-year-old
daughter when the Divine home was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Deford was i'll in bed and Mrs.
Divine had retired for rest and fallen
asleep while the little girl was at
play in another room. The cracking
of flames awoke Mrs. Divine, who dis
covered the whole lower part OF the
house ablaze and escape by the stair
way cut of.
Hurrying to thee hild's room she
broke out window and dropped the
little one to the ground Mrs. Divine
then assisted her brother from his
sick bed and succeeded in getting him
out of thew indow to safety, although
he was In a semi-conscious condition
from smoke suffocation. She then
climbed through thew indow herself
and dropped to the ground. Her hands
were severely cut on the window glass
and she was nearly exhausted by her
efforts. The house and contents were
practically destroyed, causing loss
of $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WILL NAME WARDEN OF
JACKSON PRISON, JUNE 4
Prison Board Of Control Holds Session
Monday and Files Applications
for Place.

JACKSON, Mich. May 26.-The
prison board OF control win select 4
warden for Jackson prison on June 4.
The board held session here yester-
day and placed on file without com
ment the applications for the place.
One member stated that the successor
to Allan n. Armstrong would be
chosen In about ten days.
The board discussed principally the
affairs OF the binder Irvine plant
branch of the prison. The plant has
had large supply OF its product on
hand for some time. The trust has
reduced its prices ana Is fighting the
prison industry. II Is planned To ind
la quicker market for the Irvine
through the agency of the State Clean
ers' society.
Prosecutor Reece and Deputy Attor-
ney-Generai McGill attended the meet
ing and secured the affidavits OF sew
eral members OF the board which will
be used at the habeas corpus proceed
ings now under way in Chicago TO
force Milton ]. Daily, the fiscal agent.
who has been indicted by the grand
Jury, TO return here and appear IN
court on the charge of giving a bride
In the sale OF secondhand machinery
to the prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
SENTENCES WILL MARK
DRAMATIC PRECEDENT
Southern Officers To Be Punished
Tuesday by Supreme Court for
Not Protecting Negro.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-With not
single precedent In the history or
the supreme court OF the United
States as a guide, the marshal OF that
tribunal Is today planning service OF
the writs OF attachment against Sheriff
Ship, Deputy Sheriff Gibson, and
Messrs. Williams, Nolan, Padgett and
May, whom the court has found guilty
OF contempt in conspiring to lynch Ed.
Johnson In 1906, after his execution
had been ordered stayed The men
will be brought before the court next
Tuesday for sentence.
For the last quarter of a century
the history OF a court does not record
a case in which the defendant has act
daily appeared before that tribunal.
Neither has the marshal, MAJ. j. NJ.
Wright, ever been called upon, during
a similar period, TO actually take
charge OF prisoner. The formal SEN
fencing OF the convicted men will
mark dramatic precedent In Ameri.
can history.
Speculation as to the form the SEN
tence the court will take, occupies law
yers at the capitol That a severe
penalty will be exacted, was limited
In the opinion OF the Chief Justice yes
terday In the case, but whether that
punishment will be a heavy fine or
Imprisonment is unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
DECISION SOUNDS
DOOM OF LtPER
John Early Is Not Discouraged,
Though-He Is Scornful of
Experts Finding In Case.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Although
his doom has been pronounced by Dr.
Edward Ehlers, one OF the greatest ex-
perts in the world. John Early, who
has been held as leper since last
August. is scornful OF the decision and
hopeful OF his recovery DR.. Ehlers
is director OF the Royal Frederick hos
pital, Copenhagen He says, as u re-
suit OF his examination, that Early Is
Il leper suffering from the lepra macu-
losa, the beginning of an anestheJic
leprosy. Unless the disease is arrest
ed by good treatment and good san
itary conditions, 1t will turn out to be
the so-called dry form of leprosy.
Earlys hopes has been raised by the
decision of DR.. Duncan Bulkley. New
York expert, who, after an examine
ton, declared the man was free from
leprosy This confirmed Early's own
belief, and his lawyers accompanied
DR.. Ehlers TO the isolation prison,
with a view to bringing suit for dam
ages against the District of Columbia
If Ehlers should agree with Bulkely's
views. While he is disappointed by
DR. Ehlers' decision. Early is not at
all downcast
II have not much faith" he says.
lin the medical fraternity. They are
as liable to make mistakes as any OF
us | do not believe that | have lep-
rosy and will still fight on, and trust
in God ] Will insist on further ex-
pert examination Something has told
me all along that I'm not afflicted
with leprosy, and | will fight on, for
the sake OF my wife and little ones"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
RESOLUTION THANKING
ROOSEVELT DEFEATED
Humane Societies Refuse to Recog-
nize His Action in Protecting Birds
Because He Is Killing Animals.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 26.-The
state convention Of humane societies
refused yesterday TO pass a resolu-
tion thanking Theodore Roosevelt for
his aid In protecting Michigan birds
because the ex-president is killing
wild animals in Africa. When Roose-
welt was president he set aside pro-
tected islands in Lake Huron and
Lake Superior The resolution. which
was introduced BY Jefferson Butler. Of
Detroit was overwhelmingly defeated.
The resolutions call upon the so
cieties 20 urge legislation forcing rail
way companies 10 give better facilities
for the transportation OF live stock and
poultry.
The new officers are: President. w.
r. Tallmadge, Grand Rapids; vice
president, Mrs. A. +. Branch. Manis-
tee: secretary. James +. Hill, Detroit;
treasurer. =. c. kleinstuck, Kalama-
700: vice presidents. Jefferson Butler,
Detreit .-C ID. Gardner, Manistes;
Charles Throop, Big Rapids; Miss Re
becca l.. Richmond. Grand Rapids;
Leonard Laurensc, Bay City; execu-
tive board B. a. Finney, Ann Arbor;
Rev T Mccarthy. Kalamazoo; c.
S. Udell. Grand Rapids: Leonard Lau-
rene. Detroit f. ID. Taylor. Detroit;
n. l.. Lillibridge, Iron Mountain.
The executive board wa sempower'
ed To select Detroit or Ann Arbor for
the next convention. The convention
adjourned after the election OF Of
icprS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
BRIGADE PUTS OUT FIRE.
Residents Of Byron Use Buckets In
Fighting sac, 900 9laze.

BLRON, Mich, May 26.-After a
desperate fight with buckets and other
unique apparatus the residents ex-
tinguished the fire that burned the
large wool and grain elevator OF +. T..
Close and Co, together with the con-
tents including $4,000 pounds OF wool
and 1000 bushels OF beans
The flames spread To the Ann Arbor
railway station. consuming the depo.
and a quantity OF freight Uut the Office
supplies were saved. The bucket
brigade succeeded IN preventing the
fire spreading 10 the lumber yard OF
Ice 4 Church. which was threatened
f. +. Close 4 Co.'S loss is estimated
at about $4,000 and that of the rail
way company at about 81 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
BELLE ISLE BOATS
=. TO RUN THREE DAYS
Council Committee and Ferry Com.
pany Arrange Temporary Truce,
Covering Memorial Day.

Instead OF battle in the councN
= over the Belle Isle ferry question
Tuesday night, "A truce WAS arranged.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday tho
boats will run from the city docks to
Belle Isle under the terms of fare In
force In previous years. Then they
will be tied up again and left out or
commission Until the council Is ready
10 grant new terms that will be fairer
~ the company.
A message from Mayor Breitmeyer
10 the council started the truce He
suggested that the people would need
the ferry service 10 the island on Mem
orial Day. next Monday, and urged
hat some arrangement be made TO
nave them run that day. The council
received the message and gave the
ordinance committee power To act,
which resulted in conference after
the council meeting.
Aid. Watson. Ellis. CAREY Walsh.
Field and Grindley represented the
council. while President Walter f.
Campbell, Attorney Robert T. Gray,
Capt Duncan Nicholson and Excur'
sion Manager Fred Mason were there
FOR the Detroit, Belle Isle q Windsor
Ferry Co.
Campbell announced that the ferries
could not be run for single day but
that the company was willing To run
FOR three days, selling only ten-cent
round trip and pleasure-riding tickets.
the aldermen refused these terms and
ne ferry representatives tentatively
discussed a plan to charge hve-cent
une-Nay fares and clear the boats NJ
every stop at Belle Isle. They decid-
"a this would result in trouble. and
for time it looked as II the negotia-
lions were all OF.
Finally, after the ferry representa-
tives had been assured that no legal
advantage would be taken OF their
concession. they agreed 20 outfit four
boats and have them running for the
three days.
In the council session a little furry
was raised because Aid. koenig intro
duced a resolution 10 have the clty
clerk advertise for bids from other
companies to run ferry service from
West Grand boulevard, Woodward-aYe.
and Chene-st. docks Members of the
ordinance committee were disposed 10
think that Aid Koenig was "butting
IN but his resolution was finally Sent
10 the committee as was also one from
Aid. Ellis requesting the committee
10 consider a compromise with the
ferry company.
Aid Watson has suggested that.
pending a settlement OF the dispute,
the ferry company run its boats on
pleasure.riding trips from its city
docks without stopping AZ Belle Isle
at all
"masmuch as they claim that most
Of their business Is pleasure riding
they ought to be willing to run III
that way" he says.
President Walter e Campbell ex-
Mains The presence OF the steamer
Garland al the Belle Isle dock.
I'VE have permission from the PARK
department to keep her there. ne
saws. I'VE have had that PERMISSION
all the time. Our boats are taken
10 Belle Isle 10 be painted because
they are away from the smoke anu
dust OF the city there. Then they are
ontftted later We cannot move the
Garland now because she Is wet WIN
paint"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

and IL is the first dome to be built
of this material.
The structure occupies a ground
area OF 100 by $50 feet and is central
ly located on plot of ground 200 by
250 feet. thus affording ample oppor-
junity for landscape effects.
On the exterior OF the church light
grey granite has been used for the un'
derpinning. The walls are faced with
a matt of dull glazed white brick and
trimmed with terra Gotta Of the same
color and texture. The dome and Ian
tern surmounting It are covered with
heavy copper and the pediment roofs
with an olive green dull glazed tile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
ROOSTER is SENDING
LAD THROUGH SCHOOL

PASADENA, Cal, May 26.-Ever
see Plymouth Rock rooster ride
bicycle? Well. Sammy" does. And
in SO doing he has solved the problem
OF college education for Ralph Eide
miller. Of this city.
Every day Sammy" rides through
Pasadena streets, standing erect and
unrestrained on a small platform built
behind the seat.
When Ralph stops his wheel. SAM
my alights, pecks around few min
utes in the dust, flies back to his seat
and crowds a loud call for attention.
He gets It. And while the curious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
20 SALOONS CLOSE.

Number of Thirst Parlors In Grand
Rapids Reduced From 1873 to 1875.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 26--
The CITY council last night turned
down two applications for saloon IL
censes. One was from David F. Wor-
den. formerly OF Portland. and the
other from Jasper Topping. of Holland.
Both had been recommended for the
licenses. The number of saloons In the
city has been reduced from 1888 to
1855.
More than 20 saloons which have
been doing business since May ! with
out license. due TO the councils dilly'
dallying. were forced yesterday to
close their doors. The result OF the
big cut i'm the number OF saloons may
be TO stave off the local option cam.
paign next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 26,-The
rapid growth of Christian Science is
manitesting itself in many ways. par
ticularly in the number and beauty Of
its churches. .This city is a strong.
hold of the faith
The latest Christian Science church,
lust completed here, is the largest
and one of the most beautiful west of
New York The cost exceeds $780,
900.
The great copper dome can be seen
for miles and II is this dome that is
Of particular interest. Reinforced con-
crete was used in the construction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
HE WALKS 25e HOURS.
Joseph Schurmann Pushes Wheelbar-
row From Chicago to New
Work

NEW YORK, May 26.--Joseph Shur.
mann and his wheelbarrow. arrived
here yesterday from Chicago. Schur-
mann furnishing the motor power, He
pushed the thing here all the way
from the Windy City" consuming
256 walking hours In the operation and
winning a $1,000 bet with George An
derson. Schurmann had "A hours to
spare.
Four fellows set out from Chicago
TO accompany Schurmann and his bar
row, but all fell by the wayside. ex-
cept George j. Hackett. who. gaunt
and worn. brought up the rear OF the
three-piece procession as It moved
down Park Row.
oSchurmann attracted 80 much at
tention that the police kept him on
the move TO avoid terric blockade.
IL may not be Weston" Schur-
mann said, but I've given the old
wheelbarrow run for It's money"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
CARNEGIE TO GIVE MILLION.
Hero Fund" Will Be Established in
France by lronmaster.

PARIS, May 26.-One million dol
lars will be given by Andrew Carnegie
for the establishment of hero fund
in France ander the same conditions
as govern similar funds in the United
States. England and Scotland. Formal
announcement will be made at a
luncheon at the Sorbonne today. at
which Carnegie Will tie the guest OF
honor. President Fallieres will At
tend the luncheon Carnegie will leave
Thursday for London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

are wondering. Master Ralph is busy
selling upost card souvenirs of him
self. II is through this sale that the
short trousered boy expects to COM
plete his education.
Il wasn't very strong for a while.
he explained. land the doctor told me
to get out doors and stay here. | saw
ed up and bought a bicycle to ride
around on. Sammy seemed TO want
to GO so fixed on that rear seat. Then
the post card idea came to me and I'm
making enough money to be able to go
to college and maybe 10 law school.
as soon as | am little stronger.
Wise? Why Sammy knows every
thing. He does just whatever | tell
him. Now watch him play dead. leap
through my arms and make faces at
cigar stub. He's wiser than any
owl"