davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
REP. SCHANTZ RESTS EASILY.
Will Recover From Wounds Inflicted
by Thugs, Doctors Say.

LANSING. Mich. May l3.-Rep.
Schantz. OF Barry county. whose
throat was cut in three places by a
thug Tuesday night. is resting easily
al the hospital and physicians say to-
day ne will recover IL no unfayoraole
symptoms develop.
The police are convinced that the
desperate became enraged because the
legislator would not give him money.
James Duggan. arrested on the
charge OF having made the murderous
assault will be arraigned today. Dug
CANS record is entirely against him.
He has been arrested numerous times
in this and other cities for various
crimes, and has twice at least fought
the police with the wicked frenzy
which he displayed Tuesday night. he
refused TO talk about the matter yes
terday. Friends OF Schantz say he
struggled with Duggan when he was
attacked. and they believe that was
the cause OF the slashing the man did
with the razor
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
COL. AVERY OUT ON BAIL.
Is Arraiened on Indictment Returned
by Grand ; Iry.

JACKSON. Mich. May 13.--Charles
Lewis and J. H. Mahoney qualified as
sureties Tor Col stephen II. Avery.
former Quartermaster-general. who was
arTaigned before Judge Parkinson last
night Col. Avery waived the reading
OF the indictment. which was returned
by the grand jury that recently COM
pleted its investigation here. and bail
was fixed at 5000
Sheriff Bean arrested Col Avery.
Sunday. on sage brush ranch near
Wendell, Lincoln county. Idaho, which
ne had purchased The indictment
charges that Avery eIbezzled the
sum OF $4,000 by collecting money on
contract for a heating plant. which
his Arm installed in the postoftice.
Avery claims he has coed defense
on the charge OF embezElement, but
would make no other statement He
would say nothing regarding rumors
that interesting developments for
others would appear at the trial. II is
not expected that the prosecuting at
torney will be ready with any OF the
granu jury cases before the September
term OF court.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
.s posslble, the wrong he has done.

AS possible, the wrong he has done.
Rev Mr.. Bells theory is that the
man who commits crime would new
er do SO again II the proper spirit Is
aroused within him. He contends that
the humiliation OF a prison sentence,
the feeling on the part OF the convict
that he has paid his debt to society.
the fact that he Is turned free without
a way to live, and other reasons make
the man commit his second crime.
1t is not such sin TO make one
mistake" he says. but II Is great
sin to make the same mistake twice.
Men sent To the penitentiary might
be saved TO be useful citizens, II, be-
fore they were stamped with the stig-
ma OF prison life. they have their man
hood appealed TO. are given helping
hand. and encouraged to take a new
grip of life
He practices what he breaches, does
Rev. Mr.. Bell Because he has faith
I'm his theories, he announces that he
is willing to become guardian for 20
first offenders. II the state will parole
them IN his custody.
When they do" he said confiden-
italy. lust watch me make men or
them"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
GAS FACTORIES
In people Who Do Not Know How to
Select Food and Drink Properly.

On the coffee question a lady says:
Il used to be so miserable after
breakfast that did not know how to
set through the day. Lfe4was a bur
den to me. When / tried TO sleep
was miserable by having horrible
dreams followed by hours OF wakeful-
ness Gas would rise on my stomach
and I would belch almost continually
Then every few weeks | would have
long siege OF sick headaches. tried
q list Of medicines and physicians
without benent.
coffee and tea altogether and use Pos
tum. The first cup was a failure.
IL was wishy-washy and I offered to
give the remainder OF the package TO
anyone who would take II.
II noticed later on I'm one OF the ad.
: vertifements that Postum should be
boiled at least 10 minutes to make II
good. asked the cook how she made
II and she said. Just the same as /
did tea. being careful not TO let II
steep too long
II read the directions and conclud
ed Postum had not had fair trial
so we made new lot and boiled il 6
20 20 minutes. That time II came 10
the table different beverage and
was SO delicious that we have been
usinx II ever since.
my sick headaches left entirely as
did my sleepless nights. and am
now q different woman"
There's a Reason" Read The
Read to wellviIle" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from time to time. They
ere genuine. true, and full Of human
inasrssts
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
WILL PUT DEP0SED
J SULTAN ON TRIAL
Young Turks Believe Only His Con.
victiOn Will Justify His Removal
Prom the Throne.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 13.-Con'
WINGED that the trial and conviction OF
Abdul Hamid on formal set or
charges Is the only way his deposition
can be justified in the eyes or the Mo-
hammedans. the Young Turks are to-
day busy formulating the plans for his
trial.
According 10 the best information.
charges Will be practically the same
as those brought against him inform
ally when he was deposed. They are:
That he eliminate certain clauses in
the book of the Sheriat, or sacred
law. that he diverted public money TO
his own pocket: that he was responsi-
BILE for countless unjust executions:
that he swore twice to support the
constitution and broke his oath both
times: that he instigated the recent
mutiny and provoked the disorders
that resulted IN thousands being mas
sacred In Asia Minor.
II is not believed that death SEN
tence will be imposed upon Abdul, as
the Young Turks are unwilling To be
known as regicides. They also expect
a natural death TO remove Abdul be.
fore many months Since his deposi.
ton Adults health which for years
has been frail. has been completely
shattered and the incurable disease
from which he has long suffered. is
said to ee making rapid inroads upon
him.
Chase s. Osborne. accompanied by
Tvs he tn nat IN a.
day evening, en- route To his home IN
the 500 after an interesting tour OF the
orient, He carries as souvenirs two
bullets picked up on the streets OF Con-
stantinople during the Young Turks
uprising and he considers himself for
tunate not TO have carried few home
in his anatomy. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
enjoyed the rare treat OF sitting in the
Pera Palace hotel and hearing the
bullets fiatten themselves against the
stone walls OF the structure.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
PROF. CARHART RESIGNS.
Head OF Department Of Physics Rec
commended for Retiring Allowance.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May l3.-The
title OF professor emeritus OF physics
was conferred upon Prof Henry s.
Carhart. head OF the department or
physics, whose resignation was &C
cepted yesterday afternoon. II will
take effect Oct. l. He was recon-
mended TO the Carnegie foundation
for the customary retiring allowance.
Hamilton Reeves, superintendent OF
buildings and grounds. rendered his
resignation. and IL was accepted. Thos.
Turnbull was appointed in the place al
a salary OF 81 800. Mr.. Reeves Will take
position as assistant in the Office
for a time at a yearly salary OF $500
Mr. Reeves is the brother-in-law of ex
Secretary Wade.
Judge Henry Swan. OF Detroit. fol
many years a nonresident lecturer IL
admiralty law. not being able 70 con
tinue at present, resigned for the time
being. and George l.. Garfield. also OF
Detroit, was appointed TO take his
place.
The next meeting OF the board will
be held June 4. the date set for the
university senate testimonial banquet
TO DR. Angel.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
DENOUNCED HIS DAUGHTER.
Late Samuel J.. SerrelPs Alleged
Words Repeated in Court

PONTIAC. Mich. May IA would
see her fiesh scraped of her shin
bones before | would render her any
assistance or allow her TO come into
my household is the saying credited
TO Samuel J. Serrell. whose will leaves
500 900 worth OF property TO his son.
Harry Serrell. The father cut OF Mrs.
May f. Davis his daughter, with 50
and her suit 10 break his will is being
heard in circuit court The above
words were uttered, according to the
testimony OF II. Frank Stone. OF Roch-
ester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
CLERIC WILL MAKE
MEN OF C0Nv|CTs
Rev. Robert B. H. Bell Says He Will
Redeem 10 Out of 90 Jail Birds
Given to His Care.

DIES MONIES. la. May lS.-Rev.
Robt. b. H. Bell. prominent Des
Moines Episcopal clergyman. wants TO
take up the responsibility TO society
for the future behavior OF 20 men con-
victed for the first time OF crime. Fur
Their. he will give bond TO the state
TO make honorable citizens or three
fourths of them.
Rev. Mr.. Bell. openly charging that
members OF the state parole board
are hard-hearted and inhuman. he Sc
cured the passage OF law permitting
courts at their discretion To parole To
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
Lived 1852 Years

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 100, worked
In the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
so. James Wright, OF Spurlock. Ky.
shows how to remain young. Il feel
Just like a 16-year-old boy" he writes,
"after taking six bottles OF Electric
Bitters For thirty years Kidney trou-
BILE made life a burden. but the first
bottle Of this wonderful medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure on earth" They're godsend TO
weak, sickly, rundown or old people.
Try them. At f. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
JEALOUS, SHOOTS RIVAL.
Joe Dsscoia Feared Fellow Country.
man Would Win Girls Hand.

STAMBAUGH. Mich. May lS.-Jose
Dascola. who shot and fatally injured
Marrozzio Paryurate. his rival for
Rosa Leonaridi's hand. Is pursued by
the authorities today. He feared
Paryurate would reach italy first and
win the girls affections. The wound
ed man was taken TO Mercy hospital
In a dying condition.
Paryurate is popular and Dascola
has a reputation as bad man along
the mining location. Friends OF the
injured man have sent a cablegram to
his sweetheart, and II Is thought she
will make race with death across
the ocean In order TO see her lover
before be dies. There Is little chance
that she will win.
Dascola is IN hiding in a swamp near
here. while the sheri:'s force with
bloodhounds is seeking him.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
JOHN D.'s CHURCH SHY OF CASH.
Abandons $4,000. 900 Project and Viii
Build $500, 900 Structure.

NEW YORK. May 13.-John ID.
Rockefeller's church is short OF cash.
The congregation cannot even build
a new 100000 edifice on Fifth ave.
which had been proposed but must
content itself with a 100000 structure
on the present site. This was decided
az a meeting of the pastor. deaeons.
trustees and clerks OF the church held
last night.
The Rev. DR.. Aked. pastor OF the
church, said that while "one man" in
the congregation could build the new
church. 'let us not ask one man TO 90
what God had willed us all TO do"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

Seattle only really got on TO the
electric game about ~ or - years
ago when they started, though, they
went fast
First someone discovered Snoqual-
mic Falls up In the mountains. a beau.
tiful cascade with a drop OF about 81
feet. previously known only 20 hunt
ers ami forest rangers. Then the pro.
moters got busy, and the contractors
In a couple of years the startled
woodland cascade was providing light
for Tacoma and Seattle. and running
their street car and power houses, not
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
Charles charIwood Declares Man Was
Killed by FALLING on Tracks.

ST JOSEPH. Mich. May l3.-
Charles Charlwood took the stand in
his own defense yesterday and denied
that he struck John Smith. He said
that Smiths fatal injuries were caused
by stumbling and falling across the
railroad tracks.
MY God, man" said he. in answer
TO a question, what reason would
have for killing the man? We have
been friends for 20 years"
When fellow townsman OF the de-
PENDANT, under the influence OF liquor
interrupted the court proceedings. he
was promptly taken into custody by
the sheriff by order OF the court.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

20 mention number OF private
plants. when the main plant was
first completed. the company covered
most ol the walls OF their big build.
ing IN Seattle with small elec troliers.
we got so much current that it's
as cheap TO use IL up az TO keep IL
stored was the explanation made at
the time.
The Electric building, sitting on a
Hill. ablaze with light. was land.
mark far down Puget sound II gave
the cue TO the exposition managers.
which IL now being worked OUT
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

the guardianship OF private citizen
any man convicted OF first offense.
Now he wants more. He wants the
law amended SO as TO make IL manda.
tory upon the courts TO parole first
offenders. He says:
Place the convicted men under the
guardianship OF a good citizen.
Require him TO make good TO the
state the costs OF his prosecution and
conviction.
Require him to make good. SO far
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
(From a star Correspondent

kFF0fU q otdH SOTTcSDoUOcUk.D
y LANSING, Mich, May l3.-The SEN
ate put through final passage the bill
by Ming. OF Cheboygan. giving the
power To the authorities OF townships.
villages and cities to limit the number
OF saloons and decide on their location.
The bill was allowed to pass on the
understanding that the house liquor
bill by Warner and Cramton should be
passed next Monday night The house
bill was also considered and the sena-
tors cut out the provisions requiring
that druggists cannot sell any liquors
except on prescription OF a registered
physician or pharmacist. and also that
In cities OF 10000 population the clos
Ing time could be extended to IL
O'Clock midnight. The senate believes
the house Will agree to this PROPOSE
ton.
The following bills were passed on
third reading
Senator Smith, fixing the salary Of
the chief OF the corporation division
OF the department OF state at $4,000
annually; Senator. White, fixing the
salary OF members OF the pardon board
ct 81, 400 annually; Senator Watkins.
to .proyide for the expenses OF the
trial OF persons holding or who have
held state offices for malfeasance In
once; Senator Collins, to prohibit the
pollution OF lakes, rivers and streams
IN Michigan; Senator Wetmore. auth
orising the payment OF the claim OF ex.
J Senator Bland In preparing memorial
OF ex-senator Alger, deceased.
The bill providing for q board or
control for st. Clair Flats was report
ed out by the house committee yester-
day. II was amended to conform with
the ideas presented by ex-senator
Monaghan at the public hearing when
delegation of Detroiters was received
by the committee.
Flowers. OF Detroit, tried TO Jump
the bill to third reading. Haviland. Of
st. Clair. objected In a speech. He
wanted more time to consider the
with him.
The bill affecting the ST. Clair Flats
was made special order on tnird
reading for Friday.
The report made by the house COM
mlIle6 Ou MdfQuctNe piiSoh ioASN -
appear IN printed form and Rep. Ogg.
OF Detroit, raised the question as TO
why there was 50 much delay. the
speaker said II was not due to the
house clerical force but was the fault
OF the state printers, who claimed 1t
could not be ready until next week.
The committee on printing was au-
tlorixed to require that the printed
report be submitted Friday.
The house insists that its bill shall
b the basis for the home rule meas
uYe. The house and senate conference
committees are working on the bill
bat the end IL not lin sight.
These bills were passed by the
house, working In committee OF the
whole:
BY r. c. Miller, OF Ionia, appropriate
ing $4,000 to reimburse Ionia for
money spent on the state militia arm
ory; Speer. Of Saginaw, regulating the
use OF voting machines; G. A. Miller,
o. Detroit. appointing a commission
to Investigate the subject OF vagrancy
and drunkenness.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
FARMER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

GLADWIN, Mich, May 19.-Henry
Bruner. a farm laborer. living near
here. attempted 20 kill himself yes
terday afternoon by shooting The
bullet passed through his body near
the heart. He is in a dangerous con-
dition. Domestic difficulties are the
cause.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

One thing those folks out In Seat
tie expect to open the fasteners
eyes with this summer will be the
lighting. The whole Alaska-Yukon.
Pacific exposition will be blazing with
lights.
The picture shows how the Euro
pean building. one of the first to be
completed and installed with the cleo
trio light bulbs looks at midnight. II
shows how the grounds OF the exposi-
ton city will shine at nights like fairy
land
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
sA r.. HEBRON KILLED.
Once notsd Journalist Walks In Front
u. Il 49, Of Train.

8NT1AC, Mich. May ia. II.
~ ~ who founded the st. Johns
! n 6biican In the early sixties, and
1nftf Identified with Detroit and
HC6ohton newspapers. was struck by
~ tostbound Grand Trunk passenger
ruin at the Johnson-ave. crossing in
Tho city yesterday afternoon and died
- U1nutes later from his injuries. He
- Igbtly deaf For two years past
boxh4d been in the insurance business
IN Pontiac. He was one of the best
known hewspapermen in Michigan in
his younger days.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
WIFE LEAVES: KILLS SELF.

BESSEMER, Mich, May 13.-John
Gilbert. miner at the Colby proper
ty, shot and killed himself with a %
caliber rife. His wife had left him
and he left a note on the table saying
| he had nothing to live for.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
SENATE AMENDS
aIQU0R MEASURE
Eliminates Provision Which Says
Druggists Cannot Sell Liquors
Except on Prescription.

n LANSING, Mich. May 13.-Dur-
Inc the debate on the bill provid-
ING . board Of control for st. Clair
Flats, In the house. yesterday,
Rep. Miller, Of Detroit, declared
that Link" Avery, OF Port Huron.
who was deposed as collector Of
that port for "pernlcious activity"
In politics, had made his living for
sometime through litigation affect
Inc the Flats, while representing
the state a. counsel. Miller charg-
ed Avery 10 behind the bill affect
Ing the Flats. The residents there
want to buy the land so the de-
velopment Of that section will not
be stopped.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

A recently discovered deposit. Of
gypsum near Sydney, y. S has been
tested 20 a depth OF so feet, analyzing
nearly 80 per cent pure.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

A die press used in making govern
ment medals at the Philadelphia mint
Is capable of a pressure OF LOO tons
&c the square inch.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'n get It's value back again in better bread and more of 1t. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference In appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order . sack and see for yourself
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
Flatulency or Wind
 On Stomach
As It Is Commonly Named, Means That Decaying Food Is Max
 ina Gas

This most serious condition is very prevalent and results most distress ingly and fatally oftentimes. The stomach in cases of flatulency is un- able to digest the food properly. De- cay sets in, gases form. extend the stomach, force their way downward into the bowels, and if not relieved it extends upward pressing against the lungs, liver and heart. causing shortness of breath. belching. foul odors and many times sudden death
 Foods which are filled with gases when taken into a deranged stomach cause flatulency rapidly, vegetables being especially given to this quality. Against such condition the stomach can do but little, because these foul and poisonous gases affect it's glands. muscles and tissues to such a degree as to incapacitate it almost at once.
 These gases distend the stomach in all directions. preventing the contract ing muscles from doing their regular duties, or if they do force the gas from the stomach it goes elsewhere in the system with even more harressing results. and then the decaying mass still remains to generate more gases.
 The most effective methods for al- laying flatulency is to remove the cause of gas making. An emetic will do this but the stomach will have the same trouble the moment new food enters it.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas food at once, digest it, prevent decay, quickly reduce food to nourish- ment. make good rich gastric fluid and pass the digested food to the intestines, giving the stomach its rest and the system its nourishment Flat ulency simply cannot exist where these little tablets are used. They build up the stomach fluids so that it matters not how many vegetables you eat or food containing quantities of gas, the stomach does it's work well and quickly.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold everywhere and used the whole world over by sick stomachs and stomachs that want to eat heartily and yet not get sick.
 Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. price 30 cents per box. The demand for these little digesters is constantly increasing. Forty tbous- and physicians in America and Can ada use them and prescribe them. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
SPRING OPENING OF
 JONES DRY GOODS co.
An Outpouring of the Women to See the New Emery.

The general spring opening of the Jones Dry Goods company that has been in progress during the last two days has proved Il magnificent sue cess. The store was greatly crowded the greater part of the time during both days. On Friday the greater part of the visitors were drawn by curiosity to look over the new goods, inspect the special decorations, etc. Saturday there was large buying crowd present and the store did a big business.
 Near the front door there was a table and register. and all visitors were requested to put down their names. Much of the time the crowd was so great they could not get near the table. so probably during the busy hours not half the visitors registered. Still. over a thousand names were se- cured in the two days. As each lady registered she was given a pink and white carnation buttoniere and a white ribbon badge on which was printed in gilt letters the name of the firm and the date An orchestra was provided during the afternoon and evening of both days, and the scene was more like
 
 room. the young lady clerks all being attired in white lingerie dresses.
 The color scheme of the decorations was the French combination of pink. blue. green and white. The center of the store was made homelike. by Nav aio rugs and tables and the decora- tions included many potted plants and pepper boughs. the latter being draped in front of the ready-to-wear depart ment on the meZzanine floor. Over the counters there were rich draperies of silks and delicate fabrics of vari- ous colors, laces, embroideries, etc.
 The window decorations are very pretty. one is devoted to ready-to- wear gowns and in 1t is one of sheath satin ot an apricot shade and with trimmings of filet net and silk em- broidery, tucked chiffon yoke and sleeves. Another gown is of amethyst sheath satin, with side tunic draperies. trimmed with Mont Nellie embroidery. With these gowns are shown a few models in the newest creations in mill linery. one being of the lather Milan straw with green trimmings. Another Is in brown with trimmings of chrys- dntHemulnS III SHRUBS oi lthtItI run light tan to a dark brown.
 The particularly new things through out the stock are the very sheer ma terials in white goods of the air line, pearline and flaxon.. In colored goods are shown the new crepe clothes in both white and colors, silk and cotton, chiffon voile in all the new and latest shades. and a collection of Cheney's foulards in all of the new colors. such as cedar. leather, taupe. amethyst, ca tawba, maise and apricot.
 On the balcony the largest crowd was assembled inspecting the ready-to- wear stuff lingerie dresses, wool suits in two and three pieces. wash dresses. ginghams. poplins and galateas as well as the silk and satin gowns for street, afternoon and evening wear.