davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
GRADE SEPARATION
WOULD LESSEN
WAYWARDNESS
JUICE ROHNERT.
BOYS FIRST Mis-sTEP USUALLY
STEALING COAL, WHICH WOULD
BE MORE eFFFfeVFTWERs TIE
TRACKS LESS ACCESSIBLE.

Grade separation as a means of pre-
venting boys from going astray was
advocated by Judge Morse hohnert IN
all address on the juvenile court al
the MONDAY luncheon OF the Whole
salers association In the Pontchar.
tain, Wednesday, and the association
az urged TO use its influence In push
ing grade separation work with sucn
an end ia view.
Fully one-third of the delinquent
cases that come before me in the
juvenile court may be attributed 10 IN
stealing OF coal from the railroads.
said the Judge. III Will be readily
seen That, If the grades were separ
ated throughout the city the tracks
would be less accessible and the
te mptation TO steel coal in great meas
ure removed. A great many boys geo
their start on the downward path by
stealing coal, beginning by picking II
up along the tracks and later taking
II from the cars.
The Judge also advocated the APP
pointment of woman probation OFF,
Ger AS part OF the juvenile system OF
Detroit and suggested that, until sucn
All OlllCldl (Oulu NC plONluSu III ~
law, the charitably inclined women Of
the city might take il upon themselves
TO form an organization and pay for
the services Of woman probation Off
Ger out OF their own pockets
Judge Rohnect compared the local
Juvenile delinquent system with those
OF other cities which he recently visit
ed and declared that IL is far In adj
Vance OF most OF them. In Their esults
obtained He told in detail of the meth.
ods in vogue in his court and sue
ceeded in getting the wholesalers gen
timely interested In the subject.
The Judge knocked the appointment
OF an associate probate Judge to han
die cases. as has been proposed, de-
claring that the juvenile court should
be an institution by itself, presided
over by man who would give his
undivided attention to the work and
put his whole heart and soul into IT,.
The machinery now at hand is gross
~ inadequate, he declared
President Davis announced that at
next Wednesdays dinner Attorney OF
10 kirchner will speak on 'Fundamen-
tai law and useless legislation. The
week following DR.. Thaddeus Walker
will talk on Bacteria in commercial
life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
H|NCHMAN SAYS
PARK BUDGET IS OK.
MANY BIG ITEMS PUT IN BY RE
QUEST, COMMISSIONER EX-
PLAINS.

when YOU come to- eliminate the
our budget at the urgent request OF
citizens and officials, our estimates Tor
improvements and maintenance TINS
year are just about the same as last
year" said'Park Commissioners Hinch-
man, Wednesday. zone hears a great
deal of talk about the estimates being
high but, as far as our department is
concerned, there is valid reason
Citizens are demanding a new
pavement on Lafayette boulevard, for
instance. an, anyone who has been
over the street will not deny that il is
badly needed For this purpose We
have asked 100000 The council
wants the boulevard paved between
Kercheval and Jefferson-ayes and for
that purpose $4,000 is asked. AT the
request OF the mayor We put in an es-
innate OF $4,000 for convenience
station and shelter on the city hall
lot"
One thing | sincerely hope the aid
ermen and estimatOTs viii allow, ana
that Is a city barn. We were ousted
from one barn last December and have
just secured the lease of the old Still
Alarm barn i'm the alley south OF Mich
igan. between Wayne and Cass. There
is no telling what minute we might
be ordered out OF there. for We are at
the mercy of the owner and the rent
we pay would amount TO five per cent
interest on the cost of a new barn,
owned by the city. Sounds funny,
doesn't it, TO hear about the city being
elected from "A barn. but that is just
what has happened and may happen
again
Park Commissioner Hinchman will
go over the estimates with the alder
men next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

When man o. set OF men own
outright theater valued at HeverAl
hundred thousand dollars it is natural
that the owner or ow will go to
any extremes to preserV, = propert:
not only the material property bur
what is of equal or more value. the
good name OF the property. for when
building has suspicion attached TO
IL and the faint OF evil hangs about II
its value depreciates To d remarkable
extent So when il becomes known
that the manager OF theater is also
the owner OF the property the natural
conclusion is that hc will allow moth
ing i'm that theater of an indecent or an
immoral character The great major
ity OF theaters in this country are not
owned by the men who conduct them.
hence the men who conduct them have
little regard for the good name or fair
fame of the theater itself. their only
concern seeming To be to get as much
money out Of IL as possible so long as
their lease runs. The Temple theater
is owned by the men who manage IT,
and who book the acts for II, and that
il has been and is being conducted in
high moral tone is evidenced by the
thousands of wives. mothers and chill
dren who congregate there week in
and week out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GETS sI.7so VERDICT

After being out from 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon until 1880 Wednesday
morning the jury in the case Of Miss
Harriet ID. Martin against the ID. u.
r. and NJ. c. r. returned a verdict In
favor OF the plaintiff for sl.750. Miss
Martin was injured more than a year
ago when Michigan Central engine
sirnck a Fourteenth car on Four
teenth-ave. Miss Martin was sewers
Az injured and refused to settle far
less than 1000. The ID. u. X. offered
her $1,000. Ten persons We're injured
in the same accident. and one man
died. Among the injured was
Daughter Justice Teffrfts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
LA TOILETTE DENIES
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION

WASHINGTON, March 3-Senator
La Toilette refused 10 make state
ment this morning regarding the print
ed charges that improper means were
used in his campaign for election 10
the senate. He said. however, that II
expenditures in his campaign were
unlawful. he knew nothing Of 1t, and
II any donations TO his campaign fund
were misappropriated IL was without
his knowledge The senator was
heard TO say that senator IN Wash
ington could not be expected 10 know
everything that went ON i'm his home
state. IL is believed the senator may
bring suit for libel against newspaper.
which made the charges Of cOrrup
ton in his campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
PHILADELPHIA REBELS
COME INTO FOLD

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Cova
leski, the Giant Killer" OF last sea
son. put his signature to Philadei
phia National league contract this aft
ernoon and made himself solid with
the baseball fans OF this city.
Cove" has been given q contract
seldom offered To a new star II Is
up TO him TO make good" on what h
finished with last season
Local baseball fans were much re
leved this morning when they learned
that Bender, the twirling "holdout" OF
Connie Mack's team, had sent in his
signed contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Try This For a Sepere
Cough.

Take pint OF Granulated
Sugar, add l-2 cup of water. stir
and let boil just moment. Put
l.2 OF. OF Pinex in a pint bot
tie and fill ii up with the Gran
ulated Sugar Syrup. Shake well
and take teaspoonful every
One. two or three hours.
The prompt results from this
simple. homemade remedy will
surprise you. Ii has been known
10 conquer a deep-seated cough
in "A hours. II Is also an ex-
cellent thing for whooping
cough. soreness OF the lungs.
bronchial troubles and other
throat affections.
The proportion above suggest
ed Is enough 10 last a family a
long time II Is equally effective
for young or old. and has a very
pleasant taste. Well corked, II
never spoils 1t takes less than
Ave minutes to prepare. and Is
very inexpensive. The l-2 OF.
OF Pinex should cost you about
80 cents and the Granulated
Sugar about four cents.
Pinex. as You probably know.
is the most valuable -coucen.
trated compound OF Norway
White Pine Extract. Ii is rich
In guaiacol and other elements
that make the ozone OF the pine
forests so effective in curing
throat and lung diseases.
There are many pine tar and
pine oil preparations. but none
OF these are 10 be compared
with the real Pinex itself. Ali
druggists have il or can get IL
for you without trouble II re-
quested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
NEW CLOTHING STORE
OPENS THURSDAY

A. Baetz & Co will open their new
store at No. 1874 Michigan-ave., March
4, and &, when everything will be in
readiness 10 place before the public a
full and complete line of suits and
overcoats at very reasonable prices
there will also be displayed line OF
pants and fancy vests, ranging In
prices from 81 TO s., Visitors attend
ing the opening will be presented a
copy of the march and two-step. "All
Kinds OF Fits, as well as other SOU
venirs.
Adolph BaetZ, the manager was
formerly with Adolph Fenstewald, at
No. 81 Monroe-ave.. and also with the
late Frank j LIGHT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
SCHULTZ MUTE ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

anthony j. Schultz. former cashier
in the county treasurer's office. was
arraigned before Judge Connolly. We'd
nesday morning, on the charge OF EN-
beZzling $3.50 OF county funds.
Schultz was represented by Attor-
ney Percy Crosse
I'VE waive the reading of the in
formation and stand mute,'' said At
torney Crosse. Judge Connolly order
ed plea OF not guilty entered. The
bail bond OF $1,000. with Thomas II.
Lynch OF No 1881 East Grand Boule-
ward as surety was continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
ACTION TO EXCLUDE
YOUTHS DEFERRED
(From a staff Correspondent

LANSING, March 3-The bill pro-
hibiting minor children or students un-
der IL years OF age from remaining in
any building or place in which liquors
or tobacco, goods or merchandise are
sold where any games are played by
adults, introduced by Woodruff of wy
andotte. struck "A snag In the house
committee of the whole. when Cramp-
ton. of Lapeer, objected to the word
Ing as too broad. The bill was laid on
the table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Heavy Snow in Berlin.

BERLIN, March 3.-Business is at
standstill in this city ana numerous
accidents have occurred as the result
OF blizzard. Snow fell yesterday ana
all last night. So deep is the snow in
the streets that those employed by tho
municipality to keep the thOroughfares
clear have not been able 10 cope with
the elements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
ENOS LEBOT LEAVES
ESTATE OF Sos, 900

The will of Enos Lebot. who died
Feb. &c, leaving an estate valued at
$65,000, was filed for probate, We'd
nesday morning. The will was made
in 1888 and left the property at Nos.
80, 90 and 81 Atwater-st. east. TO be
divided equally among the children of
the testator's deceased brother. Den
mis- and his deceased sister. Louise Do.
mine. The residue of the state was
left TO his daughter. Mrs. Carrie Nc
MILAN, of No. Ills Jefferson-ave. Ac-
cording TO a codicil made In 1902 two
sons OF Mrs Mcmillan. Neil and Enos.
are given $4,000 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
It Saved His Leo

All thought I'd lose my leg " writes
J. a. Swenson, Waterfowl. Wis. Ten
years OF eczema, that - doctors could
not cure. had at last laid me up Then
Bucklen's Arnica SalXe-euEeel- ~ st,tfftrt
and we'll. Infallible for Skin Erup-
lions, Eczema salt Rheum Boils. Few
er Sores. Burns. Scalds. Cuts and piles
az +. G. kinsel Central Drug Co.
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
COURT ORDERED TO SHOW
CAUSE IN BAGGAGE CASE

LANSING, Mich, March 3-The SUI
preme court this morning issued an
order returnable March 10 directing
Judge A. j. Murphy OF Detroit. 10 show
cause why he should not Issue an or
der directing the suspension OF n
change OF rates TO be charged by rail
reads in handling excess baggage ac-
coIding to a schedule adopted by the
Michigan railroad commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Heart Disease Kills Aned Man

Horace Sherman. a years old, died
Wednesday morning in the home OF his
son-in-law, DR.. NJ. NJ Fessenden. No.
As Tuscola-st.. from an attack Of heart
disease. Mr. Sherman came to Detroit
from Carsonyile. Mich. only two
months ago Resides Mrs. Fessenden.
he is survived by another daughter.
Jennie. Coroner Burgess decided all
inquest unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Turver Poor Witness for Self.

Dr w. w. Turver. charged with un-
lawful use of the mails. made a poor
witness for himself i'm the United
States court Wednesday morning He
admitted that he had been arrested
befefe-t,fi similar ctarEu, and naI
once served time lie also admitted
that he was out on parole at the pres
ent time His case will probably 60
TO the jury Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Anti.Jap Bill Defeated

HELENA. Mont, March 3.-After
an allnight session the state legisla-
ture. In committee of the whole de
feated the Clayberg anti-Japanese
measure framed after the California
bill. by vote OF "A 20 %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
100000 Fire.

ASHTABuLA. o.. March S.-The
Cummins canning factory at Con-
neaut. Ohio was burned this morning.
loss 100000. the result OF crossed
wires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
THANKS JUDGE FOR SENTENCE
PORT HURON, March 3.-"Judge

Wv 49, "o'N" - ""NeN'
! thank you"
That is what Gus Anderson. aged 5S
years. said TO Judge Benedict after he
had been sentenced to spend 80 days
In the county jail for begging.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
In Socie ty

Mrs. Frank Snow entertained at din
ner Monday evening in her nome, No.
i164 McDougall-ave. in honor OF the
lseventy-fifth birthday anniversary OF
her mother. Mrs. Burtenshaw. Al that
time. the engagement was also an
bounced OF Miss Margaret, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, 10 Henry II.
Sanger
The Rev. G. j. Tannar, OF the Cen
trial Christian church. will speak in
the Florence Crittenton mission, No.
297 Brush-st, Thursday night ut 4 40
O'Clock. All interested a<e invited.
An informal reception will be held
I'm the main gallery of the Detroit Mu
scum OF Art in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
John Ia Costa. OF London, England
Saturday afternoon. March .. from
10 o'clock number OF Mr.. Da
Costa's paintings are now on exhibi-
ton In the museum. the greater mum
Der Of them being portraits.
Mrs Allan w. Atterbury and Miss
Jane Atterbury left Tuesday for the
south.
The first annual reception and ball
OF the season TO be given by Finzefs
orchestra will take place Wednesday
evening. March "a in Strasburg' +
academy. The orchestra Will consist
of 30 men and dancing Will begin ut
$50. Admission will be by invitation
only.
The Womens Alliance Will give q
roast beef supper in the Unitarian
church. Woodward-ave and Edmund
place, Wednesday evening from $3.50
TO 1880 o'clock.
The men of the Jefferson ave Pres
'6yterian church will give dinner
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock Ia
Newberry chapel, Jefferson-ave. and
Rivard-st The saloon problem Will
be discussed from different stand
points by the following: Henry b.
Mason. Pliny W. Marsh. Allan p Cox.
II. NJ. Nimmo, julius Stroh and Gin
ton MCGEE. Prominent guests will be
present to represent the brewing. civic
and newspaper interests OF the city.
Music will be furnished by the Or
pheus quartet
Lieut.. w. o. Smith, OF. the Seventh
L.. s. infantry, has gone to Washing
ton on a Today leave on account of
the serious Illness OF his mother.
$.
Miss Katharine Goodson. the Eng
fish pianiste. gave a recital In the
Church OF Our Father Tuesday even.
ing under the auspices of the Tuesday
Musicale in the presence OF a good
sized audience. Miss Goodson is an
artistic OF unusual talent, possessing
abundant technique and true musical
qualities. Her program includes Z
group OF Schumann selections. the
Grieg sonata in r minor, a group b.
Chopin and a miscellaneous group.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Bv.Inrss-IIk. Printing. No fuss Al

NJ frdtU.rs. Tuc pam. neat Kind IN
looks right. Times Printing -. y
IL Joha st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
PONIES Condition improved

ROME. March 3,-The condition IF
the pope today is improved However,
on the advice of his physicians. he has
not resumed his audiences The doc
tors in attendance say that the all.
ment is nothing more serious than a
cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Lieut.. w. o. Smith, OF the Seventh
L. s infantry, has gone to Washing
ton on a Today leave on account Of
the serious illness OF his mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. ID John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
TEMPLE TALKS"
The Temple Theatcr Has a Higher
Moral Tone Than Even the Most
Puritanical Demands.

When a man. o. a set OF men own
outright theater valued at aeverh
hundred Thousand dollnrs il Is natural
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30

seil. at Scale, on Friday after the third
Monday IN March and September. and
may continue two days. In the Thir-
tesnth District. composed OF the coun.
ty Of Henry. at Abbsville. on Thurs
day after the FIRST Monday In March
and Septem Der. and NAV continue three
days. In the Sixth District. composed
of the County Of Montgomery, ~ Mont
gomery. on the hrst Monday in April
and October. and may continue three
weeks. In the Fifteenth district, COM
posed OF the County OF Geneva. at Ge-
neya, on the fourth Monday in April
and October. and may continue two
days. IN 1.-The Twelfth District, COM
posed Of the County Of Dale, at Ozark.
on Thursday after the fourth Monday
In April and October, and. may con-
tinue three days. In the seventeenth
District, composed OF the County OF
Houston, at Dothan. on Thursday after
the fourth Monday In March and Sep
ternber OF each year and may continue
three days. ~. Cd.
Approved August Is. 1903.
Omciai:
Frank N. Julian.
Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30

missioner. and aepositsd with f1eH
state Treasurer. who shah hold sut1}
securities In the sams nanser - ~
prescribed In section 1878 of the co6Ai
Of Alabama, 1907.
.. That before any foreign insure
ance company Of the kind iescrfbsd
In section one o. this act shall be au- =
thorixed 10 do business In the atate
such company must IN addition 20
complying with all otker requirements
OF law In such cases provided satisfy
the Insurance Commissioner that II -
fully and legally organized under the
laws of its State or Governments TO
act; that 10 has on deposit with the
Treasurer OF the State. or with the
proper ofncer OF some other state. SEE
eurities to the actual cash value Of
ut least one hundred thousand iol-
lars. consisting OF state bonds. United
States bonds. or notes secured by
mortgages on real estate Tor double
shall be subject to the approval Of
the Insurance Commissioner OF this
state: and such companies shall hle
with the Insurance Commissioner the
certificate of the Official with whom
the securities are deposited. stating
the name and amount OF each OF said
bonds. notes. or mortgages and that
one hundred thousand dollars. and that
the deposit Is made with him by the
company for the protection or all poli-
ey holders and creditors In the United
States
T. That the provisions Of this cot
shall not apply to mutual aid or tn-
dustrial companies governed ~ ser
lions 1854 to ss7z inclusive. and SEQ
lions 1874 70 35ss Inclusive Of the
Cole OF 1907 and to an act to amend
sections one "a and four a. Of an 1
act entitled an act to amend Sec
tions Ills d547). iii f154s). Ills
1b4s), 11is (155o), and 1f20 tf55i) OF
the Code of Alabama. OF 1895. approv-
cd February rs. 1908. approved August
9th, 1907.
.. That this act shall be effective
upon Its approval by the Governor.
Approved August 18th, 1903.
Official. :
Frank N. Julian.
Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
No. co., AN ACT.

No. io.) AN ACT. On. %.
To educate the children of Alabams
on the evils of intemperance. Be II
enacted by the Legislature Of Ala
bama:
1. That It shall be the duty Of the
State superintendent of Education Of
the State of Alabama to have prepsr-
ed ana furnished to the teachers In
the public schools piacards printed IN
large type upon which shall be sst
forth in attractive style statistics, cpl
grams and notices showing the evils
OF intemperance and especially from
the use of intoxicating liquors.
Q. That II shall be the duty Of the
said state superintendent OF Educa-
ton to make changes In the matter
printed on the said placards from time
to time as he may deem proper ana
that he shall at all times keep the
public schools OF Alabama provided
with sufiicient number OF said plG-
cards to post one OF them In every
school room OF Alabama.
3. That the expenses OF printing
and expressing the said placards shalt
be paid out of the State Treasury On
an account made out by the said stats
Superintendent of Education and ap-
proved by the Governor and the AUD
itor shall draw his warrant for the
same. 80 !.
4 That It shall be the duty Be every
public school teacher in the state tQ
keep one OF the said placards posted
In conspicuous place In tho schppt
room occupied by such teacher. s
S. That 1t shall be the duty or tnt
County Superintendent Of Education
and the district trustees to assiat In
the carrying out OF the provisions o.
this act.
3. That there shall be one day In
each scholastic term Of the public
schools set apart to be known ne Tena-
perance Day when a suitabie program
shall be prepared to the end that the
children OF Alabama may be taught
the evils OF intemperance.
Approved August 18th. 1908
ohicia1.
Frank N. Julian.
Secretary OF State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
AN ACT.

No. 10.l AN ACT. (S.sS.
To provide for the holding OF two
terms each year Of the Circuit Court
OF Marshall County. at Albertville. to
provide for the jurisdiction thereof and
to regulate proceedings therein.
Sec. Be 1t enacted by the Legis-
lature Of Alabama. that there shall
be held In Albertville. Marshall Coun-
ty Alabama two terms each year of
the Circuit Court OF Marshall County,
which said terms shall commence on
the second Monday in January and the
second Monday in July In each year
and each term NAV continue two
weeks
Sec. Said Court shall have ORR
gInal jurisdiction to try and determine
all civil and criminal causes of action
arising within the territory embraced
Precinct Four 90. Five CD Thirteen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30

No. 49, AN ACT. tH sHs
To provide for the consolidation Of
the various funds in the Treasury Of
the state. and regulating the ranner
in which appropriations shall be paid
out of the consolidated fund.
Be II enacted by the Legislature Of
Alabama:--i. That all the funds now
In the state Treasury except such as
are regulated by the constitution Of
the state OF Alabama and by Acts OF
the Congress of the United S-atea.
be and the same are. hereby consoles
ated into one fund and all distinc-
tions are hereby abolished and held
for naught.
.. Upon the merger OF the several
special funds. with the exception pros
vided in Section one OF this Act. In
to the consolidated general fund. the
charges and expenses which would
otherwise be paid out OF such special
funds shall be paid out OF the COM
solfdAted general fund.
8 All laws and parts OF laws In
conflict with the provisions Of this
Act ARE hereby repealed.
Approved August 18th. 1909.
Oficlal.
Frank n. Julian.
see'y OF State.