davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George MCGEE, SO. Eva Fisher. %.
Augustine AlJoVin. SO, Elizabeth
Quinn. 2S.
John Bordt. %. Huron Center. So-
phie Rhine. 20. same.
Ettore Caroseiia. 10; Eliza Lapi, %.
John Nanyokss, 20. Victoria Gudas.
%.
Alfonso Hcllcbuyke. 20. Connor's
Creek. Octavia Van Loo. rs. Detroit.
Robert VI Finck. 25 Florence IA.
Sawyer, ~.
Oswald THEM, %: Anna Schiefke. is.
.'ohu Wohlforn. 81. Mariana Zach
ART. IS.
ira Doneison 2s. MAY Provost. 20.
otis Yager. 20. Pontiac. Addle. Reg n
olds, @ Wayne.
William Cameron. rs Wvandnttc.
Rhpdella Grundy, 10. Detroit
Charles Noftz. IS. Clara Borowske.
GO
Albert T. Myrc. 10. River Rouge.
Jennie Montroy, - same
tn--26--CieHsla 4lte
J. LIGHT. 30. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
BIRTHS

BOYS
Arthur Booscy. 3ts Harrison.
Edward HUFFMAN. 33 Elsa.
Frank Barr. 604 Seventeenth.
Nike klien. 1850 Fort.
Egbert Tallmsn. 20t Brainard.
Peter Jemkort. Ia ThirtN-fourth.
August vancalemont. li6 Herbert.
VIM. Sch.rl'tz. - Recd-pl.
August Hasse. $50 Dubois.
Andrew Deinomine. SEA Fort
GIRLS.
Percy Clark, ~ Beecher.
Rurt Shurly. 5t4 Jefferson.
Charles Lewis. ego Kirby.
Arthur Cnrrse. ass Winder.
John Rickerman. 32s Montcalm:
STANLEY Pesta. 3Ss Palmer.
Emil Crows. 5a3 Alexandrine.
John Zalenski 623 Hancock.
Frederick Giesin, 1865 Hancock.
George Guilfoyle. 529 Larned.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Asks $4,000 Heart Balm.

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. 90
|Clinion A. Borden. ex-president of the
New England Biscuit company. has
h,een sued for breach OF promise ~
Mrs. Ella l.. Hill. She asks $4,000
Manages.
Mrs. Hill kept a boarding house in
Worcester some years ago and For
y made his home there. II WAS rum.
led tia, they were engaged. Sne
ved away and Mr.. Borden married
ttha Freeman. his present wife.
ut Ave months ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

our only hope. said three doctors
rs. NJ. K. Fisher. Detroit. Mich.
ring from severe rectal trouble
IN an operation then ! used DR..
US New Life Pills" she writes
\wholly cured" They prevent A.
rftis, cure Constipation. IIeau.
AT F.. G.. Kinsels, Central Drug
Ind GRAY & NeFeeEtef's ---
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
10 Year Old Ohio
DAISIES Into ! ouss
o4rd Fights flames

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 20.-0phe-
liza Euler. 10 years old. dashed into her
home while II was burning and fought
the flames, single-handed. with buck,
cts of water on tnat portion OF the
floor that was In DANES. and now she
escaped being set on fire Is miracle.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 338S.

For tie convenience OF patrons
Arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner al
We sisementS at the same rate a.
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houg hten-Frcnch Coal Coz asa East
Canfield-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot -aves.
r. brown, SO Jefferson ave
,. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G.. Eansor, s95 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st
+. n. DriscOll. All Michigan-aye.
J. w. MiilarS. 1419 Forrest west
W. w. Bush, 594 M,chigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
ui;>1i>rs

= HIST DENTISTS 60. ex.
- tract without gas.
eNNer' chioroform or cocaine:
wide-awakc ana no pain. We
lust put a lltur medicine around
the tooth and llft IL out care
iuily y. $1,000 offered for for
nlula. Best Dentists co.. 81
Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertise
ment inserted for less than ID
cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By ". Holt Whifs.

u CHAPTER LVlli.-contInued.
But Strong was merely murmuring
20 himself
Fancy did that rather well. NOT
$50 bad, by Joye. for the man who stole
the earth"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent Interest certificate good Tor
one cremation. r. y. kOlb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 E. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge Sos.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Doq Attacks Aged Man.

Dog Attacks Aged Man.
Frederick Guentherodt, "a years old.
OF No. 392 Monroe-ave., was attacked
by q dog owned by James Craccilo. No.
3SS Monroe-ave, while walking near
his ohme, Friday afternoon. The ami
NAL buried It's fangs In the old mans
right leg, above the knee, infiicting a
serious wound. The dog will be
placed under surveillance for a few
days
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT LiMiIEDS-S.l 10 a IN. ana
4:l5 y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. rn.. and every two hours to
u. m; IL p. IN. To oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. a. m, and
every two hours TO 10 y. m; also IL
PORT HURON LIMIrEDs-7:4s a
m. lO.s5 a. m.. s45 y. tn. s.54 y. m.
Saturdays only, i2:45 y. m. Sundays
only. II D. m. Locals for New Balii-
more. Algonac Marine City and Port
Huron to nos Marine eity I! To MP clem sss
hourly hes to II D m To Mt Clemens v,s
Shore Line. hourly. s:2S a. IN 20 9.?J
D m. also IL p Nn.
li.2O a. M. go and sac y. IN. Locais
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
| Toledo, hourly, $50 a. m. 20 $50 q. m.
also s:so and II p; m: for Monroe
i2:4S and s:as p. m Locals for Jack
. o. M; for Ann Arbor. q m. and
aoSrly ot sP,iI II aor an. PSy% s9.s
two hours until z; 80 p. m. also z. M.
and IL p. m. Saline cars from fpsi-
iantL
For wyandotte and Treutos--S.33 a
m. and nalt-hourly to s;ss p m; hourly
I :Os. with half-hourly sci vice through
out
ror Royal Oak. Birmtnsham ssa
Pontiac--6 80 a m. then half -hourty
until y. m. then hourly until IL p. m
First car one-half hour lrter on sun
day
For Huntington aud Northvtii~--s a.
M and hourly until IL y IN. fos
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. y. 4. o. VI ..
! IN, l. =. ,. 4. S.]R IL PA ----
Last cars await eiosins el thsstssA
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. No.
Is John r st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
DExrrsrs.

THERE Is nothing yo9
4 can. mention that at
tracts so much attention az beat
tifui teeth. What hooks more
nasty than badly decayed teeth,
Did you ever get a whin Of
breath from one with had teeths
Pest Dentists CO. will please you.
"a Grand E.iver-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Personal.
FOR SALE-FARMS
FARMS

clay loan: acres OF orchard. 10
room house on stone foundation,
barn 3Ox40, corn crib hog pen, chick
en- house. etc. Must be closed out
IS ACRES. near Muir, Mich. sravel and
clay loan: IL acres timber. 1-room
house with cellar. barn 32xt2; other
outbuildings: all kinds or fruit; 500
rods OF woven wire fences. ~, 500
win trnde for Detroit improved.
1870 ACRES near Ypsilanti; one OF the
finest farms in this part OF Michi-
gam an abundance of all kinds or
fruit; 14-room house On stone
foundation. basement barn 3Oxt0:
barns 20x4O. 20xS0: many outbufld
ings. and all I'm good repair. $4,000
SEND FOR CATALoG OF FARMS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20


6ta acres at Ypsilanti. good To-
room house. city water. 2-story barn,
plenty OF fruit: = blocks from car
line; $4,000. want to exchange Tor
house In Detroit OF equal value.
30 acres In Novi township, new !
room house, small barn. some fruit.
only $4,000 VIII exchange FOR store
property or corner lot suitable Tor
same
so acres about 25 miles from De-
troit. 4 miles from railroad station.
half mile from school stores. church
es and creamery. 6-room house, new
30x40-foot barn and other outbutld-
ings orchard. about 10 acres OF tim
Der; $500: VIII take small house In
Detroit.
Sc acres near Ypsilanti clay loan
soil 1-room house, 32N46-foot barn
and other outbuildings So. 200: might
take small piece OF Detroit property
for part. -
wire. 10 acres good timber. clay loan
soil. will take $4,000 Detroit resi-
dence for part payment.
BROOKS & KINGON,
Main 1851. City 1851.
q ACRES. Is miles from city limits. on
car line. easy terms $1,000. Near
stores. schools and church.
80 ACRES, 10 miles from city limits,
miles from car line. new hlp-rool
barn. 32N70: large silo. 7-room house.
all necessary outbuildings. good soil;
only $50 per acre; adjoining lands
selling for $40 and SIS. owner going
west ana must sell at once. No trade.
ia ACRES near the city. with good
buildings. $1,000.
liz ACRES, II miles from Detroit near
Frazier; . houses, 3 barns, IL acres
timber, acres orchard. 1000 RODS
OF thing. 700 rods Page fence. Price
$1,000.
l04 ACRES. Is miles from Detroit. l 4
miles from electric y mile from rail-
new hip-roof barns. $1,000.
Send for our new supplement OF
farms.
ONCE open Wednesday night untill
o'clock.
EYSTF.R < BRIGGS,
FARM EXCHANGE.
500 Ma Jestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Farm
Headquarters
ChaS. y. iSke

7is-i4-i5 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAS CHURCH.
corner Bates ami Fa rmer-sts. Fore
noon. 1890 '"rhe Cnanswerable Ar
gument, evening. 1:3o, The Great
est Miracle In the World. All are
cordially invited. Marcus Scott pas
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENC E--Flrst Church
OF Christ, Scientist. A1eXandrine-aYe.
west, near Woodward. Morning.
10:30: evening. $40; subject. Mind.
Wednesday evening meeting I:i5.
Public reading room. lis Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Marcus Scott will conduct a
Bible study and prayer conference on
Monday. Feb. 20. at . b. IN. in Gem
trail Presby terrain church on the great
topic. "A Revival and How TO Get It.
All Christians are Invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
To a Butterfly

I'VE watched you now full half hour,
SeIf-poised upon that yellow flower;
And, little butterfly, indeed,
1 know not if you sleep or feed
How motionlessi Not frozen seas
More motionless; and then.
What joy awaits you when the breeze
Hath found you out among the trees,
And calls you forth againl
This plot of orchard ground is ours.
NV trees they are, my sisters flowers;
Here rest your wings when they are
weary,
Here lodge as in a sanctuary,
Come to us often, fear no wrong.
Sit near us on the bought
Well talk of sunshine and of song,
And summer days when we were
young;
Sweet childish days that were as long
AS twenty days are now.
William Wordsworth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

woods. Capers had begun to nibble the
tenderest leaves and grasses and he
soon found that blueberries and black
berries tasted very good.
AS they travelled he sometimes caught
a strange scent on the air. but the older
deer had caught it more quickly and
We're bounding away in fear before the
fawns realized what was the danger.
DAYS of SLEEP
Their routine changed, too for they
began to sleep in the days. hidden in
dark thickets, and in the nights they
went TO some water. lake or stream,
where often many other deer gathered.
BY its side the deer browsed through
the night, the fawns often lying down
but awake to every move of their
mothers.
Queer stinging things his elders told
him were black flies and mosquitoes
bothered the life out of Capers. es-
peeially near the water or on the
marshes. but as September waned he
found so much delight in eating lily
pads. pickerel weed and other sweet
green things he found there he almost
forgot about the flies.
Then came the night when Capers
learned what fear was. He was brows-
ing at the edge of lake with his
mother and two other deer near by.
One was a doe whose fawn had died
and the other was a fine buck with
six tines on his antIers and a very
brusque manner toward fawns. es-
pecially buck fawns with just the hint
of antlers on their heads. Capers was
was rather afraid of this unpleasant
person. but the big buck held a fasei-
nation for him. Capers followed him.
nfbbled where he ate, and though he
got a few pokes in the ribs at first. the
big fellow finally ceased to notice him.
They were at the very edge of the lake
and close together when Capers heard
the buck move quickly and glanced up,
to see wonderful thing.
Coming toward them over the water
was great star of light. which grew
bigger and bigger each instant. Ca
pers shifted as his mother had told him
to do whenever he saw anything he did
not understand. but the wind was blow
ing from right behind him and he
caught only the scent of the other deer.
Satisfied that he had done his duty,
he gave his full attention to the light
1T was almost as big as the sun now
and lighted up the lakes edge and the
water near it. The big buck stood be-
side him. head erect. still as a stone.
Then with thunder that seemed to
to be the world tumbling about him a
flash came from behind the star. shoot
ing straight at Capers and the buck.
The fawn was petrified with terror for
an instant-just long enough to realize
that the buck had started, made one
half leap and tumbled to the ground.
Fright through the head were the
strange sounds that followed. II guess
it's a doe. Did you see that fawn
stand'n' almost under -her?"
But Capers heard only part of this
He was. gone like shadow straight
into the brush following the flying
footsteps of his mother and the other
doe. They stopped soon to sniff and
listen. then ran ON, and next night
drank and fed at lake far in the
hills.
Capers was getting Independent of
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

ner. Soon he was trotting at his
mothers side when she went to the
lake, where he. too. learned to drink.
The worlu was changing all around
him, leaves were springing. out on the
trees, the balsams were taking on a
brighter green and the dry winter car
pet of the earth was tinged with YER
dure. Capers found much to investi-
gate. and one day he had his first real
scare.
Following the doe to the lake. he had
sniffed among the thickets while she
waded in the waters edge eagerly
plucking at the green marsh growth.
This peaceful domestic scene was
viewed from afar by very scraggy
old fox who had not lined his ribs for
months with anything better than
moles and mice and a very rare rabbit.
Reynard's mouth watered at the sight
of the plump and tender fawn. but he
knew exactly how small was his
chance of converting Capers into break
fast
IN DANGER OF THE FOX
Every breath of the breeze blew right
across the fawn to his mother and she
would have left hin, to leeward while
she fed in the lake as soon as he would
have deserted him. Any taint of
danger the air broke to Capers would
reach her nostrils, too
Thus Mr.. Fox had to think hard, and
as he sat licking his chops and showing
his long, sharp teeth plan came into
his crafty mind. He dared not face a
grown deer, but with one snap of his
jaws he could break the fawn.s legs,
so that it would be sure to die. and
late breakfast was better than none at
all. To reach Capers, however, with
out warning his mother was the prob
lem.
The wind blew straight off the shore
where Capers played, but the shore
curved outward on the marsh edge. The
fox calculated that he might slip along
this shore without being discovered by
the doe, and when nearer to the fawn
than its mother one quick dash and
Capers would run into the brush.
snap of foxy jaws and run from
the doe and the marauder might retire
until the inevitable should happen and
he come into his own
If Capers had not been a smart child
even SO young his career would have
ended right there. The fox crept along
the marsh edge and the doe did not
discover him. He made his rush at
last and was nearer Capers than his
mother. But the fawn did not dash
into the thicket in his fright. He
leaped straight for his mother in the
water. The doe had flashed the danger
and was leaping shoreward.
Her rage and speed carried her past
her little one and her first leap after
touching dry ground brought her down
all four pointed toes together and
aimed at the fox's spine. This they
missed as he sprang away, balked, but
one tiny hoof struck square on his
long brush, broke the bone and sent
the would be fawn slayer sinking off
with half his tail in the dust
When Capers was two months old
he had seen many other deer and fawns
and had frolicked with some of them.
His mother had long quit the nest in
which he had been born and they were
less wild and more open parts of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
Dreadnoughts for Turkey

The Turkish minister of marine IS
urging the Ottoman parliament to
spend $100,000,000 for a Dreadnought
navy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-13

STATE HOUSE, Salem. Jan. IT,
Wishln the past "a hours two Repub.
lican Senator's have been offered
brihss providing they woald violate
their Statement No. pledge. This Il
not rumor; Il Il fact These two
Senator's have admitted they were
solicited 10 break their pledge, They
request. however that their names be
withheld from publication, a. least
for the present
In addition to the two who frankly
admit that representatives OF the re-
dictionaries have attempted this brib-
cry, Il Is known that d third Senator
10 feeling the pressure Of the aniis
The third Senator does not say speci-
hcially that he has received PROPOSE
tions, but he has informed friends that
",hey are after me- and that they are
doing everything they can 70 force
him into line.
Federal patronage and cash are the
baits dangIed. One United States ap-
pointmcnt has even been offered 10
different men, which would appear as
though the men attempting the brib-
cry was net playing square game,
even from their standpoint
10 one Statement One Republican
the offer Of $4,000 was made. provid-
Ing he would not vote for George =,
Chamberlain for United States Sena-
Tor, This offer, the Senator says, was
made by a man he has known many
years, d man who has had consider
able experience In the political nia-
chimes Of other days, and who is con-
sidered honorable in Portland. The
offer was made without strings. On
refusal to vote for Chamberlain the
money was to be paid over.
TO the second Republican Senator
i straight-out offer Of q Federal ap-
pointment was proposed, This Sena-
Tor was not asked to vote for any
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-13
BONAPARTE ANSWER TO
TILLMARS SPEECH
ISSUES A STATEMENT COM.
MENTING ON SENATOR'S
RECENT TALK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, = Attor-
ney-C General Bonaparte issued states
ment today commenting on certain
references made BY Senator T'iIIman
III his speech yesterday Bonaparte
states that the FIRST one Is remark
made BY T'illman that Il would be
well 10 inquire II In pursuance 20
1'iIlman's resolution that the attorney
general has commenced action for re-
covefy Of the lands In reply. Bona
parte says that the suit was eommenc-
ed against the Oregon & California
Railroad on September IA, 1908. for
that purpose and others Ronaparte
also calls attention to that part Of
T'illman's speech which says T'iIlman
distinctly remembers telling the at
torney-generai that his interest in the
matter had been aroused by his desire
10 purchase some Of the timberlands
and that his coming to Bonaparte was
due to the fact that on Investigation
Tillmau found he could not buy
through any agency whatsoever.
Bonaparte says that Tillman called
on him 4 few days prior to the intro
duction Of his resolution on January
81, 1908. asking that the statute of the
land embraced IN these Oregon grants
because he heard some complaint on
d recent trip to the Pacific slope,
Bonaparte says that Tillman told
him that the lands had become Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-13
PATRICK CALHOUN GOES
ON TRIAL
ON FIRST OF II INDICTMENTS
CHARGING HIM WITH
BRIBERY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2-Pat-
rick Calhoun, president Of the United
Railroads went to trial today on the
FIRST Of II indictments charging him
with bribery Of supervisors who
awarded to the corporation a permit
for overhead trolley. Unusual inter
est attended the opening session due
in part TO the defendants prominence
and in part to the wide publicity given
to the charge, The greater part Of
the day was devoted to the wedding
out Of talesmen from a panel of $50
and when this was concluded there
was but As left in the panel. During
"a period of two hours preceding the
end Of the days work four Of five
men who were in the jury box were
dismissed for having opinions of Cal
houn's guilt or innocence that could
not be removed. During Heney's
presence in court today he was at
tended BY two body guards who
watched closely the body Of specta-
tors and accompanied the prosecutor
on his entrance and departure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-13
Government Officials and Ex-
perts Examined Mine Since
Last CatastrOphy
RESCUE MADE IMPOSSIBLE
Deadly Fumes 81 Gas III Mines Pre-
vents Rescue Party From Entering
Debris From Last Explosion Was
Not Yet Cleared.

BLUEFIELDS. Jan. l2-An ex-
pIosion Of gas ia Lick branch colIer3
today snuffed out the lives of between
60 and so persons. In the same mines
two weeks ago, TO day, 50 miners
we're killed BY similar explosion.
A sound like thunder Eeverbrated
along miles Of corridors and air pas
sages crowded with those at work
in the mine. From the mouth Of the
mine belched forth great volunne Of
fame, sut and gas. Many men and
children rushed to the mines mouth
and emplorsd those there to allow
to aid in an effort to save their loved
ones who might still be alive with
in. A rescue party rushed into the
mines and tried to rescue d miner who
had been hurled back BY the blast.
They were driven back by the deadly
fumes Of the after gas and were COM
PEELED to leave the unfortunate man
to his fate. The debris Of two weeks
ago had not been cleared away and 20
men were engaged in this work The
explosion was in a different part Of
the mine from that two weeks ago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-13
Selection Of NJ. r. Gose to FIJI
Vacancy Requested by
COsgrOve
ADMITS TAKING PASSES
Judge Root Declares When he Ac-
cepted Transportation From Rail
roads he Was Not Violating the
Law.

OLYMPIA, Jan. i2-Judgc Milo
IA. Root handed to Governor Mead
formal announcement this afternoon
that he would not qualify as a mem
Der Of the supreme bench to which
position he was elected last Novem-
Der. Accompanying announcement oi
Roots action, Governor Mead gave
out The appointment Of NJ. r. Goss
OF pomeroy to fiji the vacancy caused
by Roots failure to qualify A selec-
ton Of Cose Il Is stated, was request
cd BY Covernorelect Cosgrcve. In
his statement to the Governor, Root
says that when the rumors became
current charging him with corruption,
Tic demanded an investigation by the
State Bar Association, and a commit
tee was app, inted to make Il.
Judge Root states no evil motive
influenced him, that in both hearings
the decision was against the railroad;
thta the supreme court stood four to
three IN deciding the case and that
being one It :he majority his vote
the other way " Md have given the
decision to the company
Judge Root says, concerning the
matter Of transportation, that when
he strcpttd ii It was not against the
law and it was the custom Of public
officials generally to do So As a
member Of the court he declares, he
always strived to be fair and just, and
has no doubt Of his present ability to
give honest and creditabie service to
the people, He says however he
feels that his remaining on the bench
would seem to embarrass both bench
and bar and would tend to cast sus-
picion, thought unjustly upon the
minds Of people, a condition he de-
clares would be highly undesirable.
He goes on to say that to decide to
qualify involves greater sacrifice by
him than can be expressed in words,
but with full appreciation Of the situa-
ton as II would affect the judicial in
stitutions Of the state he feels that he
should do all in his power to remove
even suspicion or suggestion reflect
ing upon the supreme court,