davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
PULLMAN PLANT ENLARGED.
couloony In Sure OF the Return Of
-ProsperltY.

CAGO. May 1.-THE Pullman
my Is so sure OF a return OF un-
4 edented prosperity that II is going
< @ back It's judgment TO the extent OF
+ y. 00D. 900.
< Richmond Dean. general manager of
The company, announced today that
econtracts have been let Gv the com
pany for the construction OF new build
irgs at its plant at Pullman. Illinois.
which will cost that much and will in
crease the capacity OF the plant 10
$4,000 cars annually.
The new buildings will constitute
an almost entirely new plant which
will be devoted almost exclusively 10
the construction of steel freight cars
and passenger coaches. Work has az
ready been started on some of the
buildings and all Of them will be fin-
tshed by September ! next.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

division-Lot on the north side o.
LaSalle Gardens North, between La
Sale Boulevard and EiShteenth-st.,
1915.
Sold for Chas. II. Kurz TO Frank
Deinhart, house and lot. No. l6l
Baker-st., consideration private; for
Helen NJ. Alden. OF BrooSlyne, Mass,
TO Wayland B. Nicholson. house ami
lot No. 449 Second-ave.. consideration
private: for Henry s. Koppin, 20 Anna
NJ. Waldorf, house and lot. No. S4i
Maxwell-ave., consideration private.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
Good Sale on Rowena-st.

Homer Warren & Co. in addition
to the sale OF a factory cite TO the
Michigan Crucible Steel Co, 10 which
reference is made elsewhere. sold this
week the handsome double house own
ed by Grant Gordon on the north side
of Rowena-st.. between Woodward-ave-
and John R-st. The purchaser is j.
Faulk and the terms are private. The
property is valued at about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
Are You Going West {?

Drop postal card TO Robert c.
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent. Chi
cago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway.
2l2 Majestic building. Detroit, and re-
ceive by return mail folder descrip-
tive OF the Alaska Yukon Pacific Expo
sition at Seattle. June l to October
IS, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
smashes All Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com.
pare with Or. Kings New Life pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood. streng.
then the nerves. cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Jaundice,
Headache. Chills and Malaria. Try
.them.-At- L. e. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
BOOKS

The Little Gods" by Rowland
Thomas. The Philippine stories which
have just appeared In book form un-
der above title are not only admirably
written With touch OF local color
that makes them all aglow with life.
but grouped as they are into whole
by the prologue which makes OF their
heroes the playthings or the gods OF
fates, they become endowed with
deeper meaning. and seem like scenes
in the game OF life played by higher
powers These Philippine stories
have been compared TO Kipling's
Plain Tales From the Hills" The
authors Pagan" is a gem OF thought
and expression, and won the $4,000
Collier prize story against 10000 COM
petitors. Several OF the other tales
are nearly as we'll done.
little. Brown & Co, Boston: Ma
cauleys. Sheehan's and Hudson's, De
trOit)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
PLACE LOTS ON MARKET.
Dessenoer q Moore viii Open New
Subdivision Next Saturday.

Bessenger & Moore are arranging
70 place on the market next Saturday
their new Gratiot-ave. subdivision. Just
north OF Harper-ave. The subdivision
comprfses 436 lots. The prices of the
Inside lots will range from $3.50 up to
1855. They will be offered TO the pub.
lie on the firms popular easy payment
plan of 81 down. 81 week, and no
interest.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

The manufacture OF wire glass orig
mated In st. Louis, which still has the
largest factory for its production.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

Bustne---iIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No
rk John R.-st Phone 1fsx
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
"CMt It's Pages and 1t Bleeds"

CW us PNgeS ana IL BIee0S
MATS @Uanw
cgine SELL but
all welcome
the mind Of the American people
something member Of
family An that the of its The
of all
and artists tmey
W Its articles o
by the abeH and only
ahe mont nc OF
:he humor
OF a goodlau to @SWanM
dnore1 of packed
reahk@ in interest O.
U famous its
ar il
presented
feur, it published
iE magaInedo
zyfag
re1@s readw
OF advertising @SRanW is of the
the o Of has stood first al tho
mont It number otolyT
headed the list class but showed the
be ou March LIST
more the Of the
Of gtrwae
@sRanW-u of AdVnrnans
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

New Italy" by Augusta Hale elf
ford This is 4 newly revised edition
OF the second part or the authors
standard book, Italy: Her People and
Their Story" published a few years
ago. the first part OF which related
simply 10 ancient Italy Mrs. Ginord
Is the sister OF Senator Eugent Hale,
OF Maine, and through long residence
in Southern Europe. where Mr.. Ginord
has for years held important displo-
matte posts. has had exceptional OPP
portunities for gathering important
material not generally available. Her
work is authoritative. interesting ana
unique in value. Competent Italian
editorial readers have given II careiui
revision. The book is exactly what
| It's subtitle states II 10 be; popular
history OF the development and pro-
gress OF Italy from the time OF Theo-
dorich. the Great, 10 that or victor
Emmanuel Ill, and as such VIII ma
place In Abraries and homes.
Lothrop, Lee 4 Shepard Co. Bos'
ton: Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hud'
sons, Detroit)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

Elusive Isabel" by Jacques Fut-
relle. The scene OF the story is Wash.
ington City. II is founded on the i'm
possible supposition that the Latin ma
lions OF Europe have Joined to regain
their old-time prestige on the Ameri'
can continent. which, OF course. brings
them into conflict with the United
states. The characters are Mr..
Grimm. a very skillful secret service
man. and Miss Isabel Thorne. the mys-
FERROUS beauty. Isabel is not un-
worthy OF the adjective which accom-
panies her name in the title, for she
is indeed almost supernaturally eiu
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
New Building Company In Field.

N New buIFdIno ComPany IN Field.
The National CONSTRUCTION Co., 10
Gated at Nos. 1112-1120 Majestic build
lng. n building a modern double resi-
dence AZ the northeast corner OF Mont
claif and Jefferson-aves. for DIR. Kelly
The company Is one OF the latest tc
enter the building field in Detroit
Il IL headed by M. II. Herman.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
TIE erard-stormfel.a.Loveley co.

The 0ernru-StOfmItItEID co.
report the following sales:
woodward Park Subdivision--Lot
on tho nouth side OF Edison-ave., be
tween SECOND and Third-ayes.. $500:
lor on the northwest corner OF Edison
ana Thfr1-ave. $4,000. For People,
6fnto Dank--Lot on the south side OF
Nor1h Grand Boulevard, between Law.
EN- and Hnmboldt-aye.. 3l.i00: lot on
- south. side OF North Grand Boule-
vnr1. boevsen Lawton and Stanton.
Ava. el.to0- Lasalls Gardens Sub
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-09-19
THE FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.

1t is a well known fact that object of vision will
many different aspects there sandpOints
from which it may be viewed Take hundred different
persons allow them each view the object and each
will naturally deliver himself of different opinion, formed
upon honest reflection perhaps, but arising from having
viewed the object from different standpoint
There is yet another principle to be applied to the for
nation of opinion. Self interest, egosm. An nvesti-
gator who starts out with preconceived notions and who
seeks nothing but corroborative testimony with which to
sustain these notions will magnify all that favors his per-
sona views and bete that which opposes. The result,
desired thus be readily attained, but the honest
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-09-19
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
10

themselves for this meeting So arrange your business
and domestic affairs that you be at the meeting, and
start right to make those preparations Do not put
this off until it late, and then wish you had started
Let all who can, attend the meeting. Come with
is always greater than part, and it is also much wiser.
The needs your help 1t needs YOU 1t needs every
and whose heart beats for humanity and for
humanity alone. Let have meeting that will ring
forth Declaration of Independence, fitting tribute
the Centennial year of the death of Americas greatest
patriot. Like him, let each say that "These the
times that try mems souls" but must include
WELL Let each and all from the heart and mind any
personal selfish motive may have entertained, but
sink personality into the good.
Better progress has been made towards the end here de-
sired than the Blade had anticipated This is decidedly
encouraging Let everybody get in line. If you
attend the meeting, send letter of encouragement,
and in it give expression your views concerning the
ganizaOn This much will be of help The letter being
read and the suggestions discussed, good may be
drawn therefom. Do not leave this for the other
do, but do it yourself These letters may be adj
dressed the Blade Office temporary convenience, and
they will be carefully preserved for the meeting when it is
held We a perfect food of them. More than this,
however we want as large attendance is possible
to get.
With ST. Louis the ralying point ought to draw
large number of Freethnker from Ohio Indiana Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma Arkansas.
Tennessee and other points There is why the
meeting should prove record breaker Now friends,
remember
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-09-19

be, and whatever he attans, whom
may help or niure.
The former class of investigation to have been in
duged large by representatives of that organ
cation known the Foreign Bible Society the coportuers
of which animated by efnterest he very inception
of their self-assumed duties. When any
readily take upon themselves the anced duty of dis
rbung bibles free of cost to and among the people OF
other nations bound to first that he she
really believes that it good thing to have such people
read the bible and that is their heavenordained duty
get the bible into many hands and homes possible.
With this understanding in view justified in the
assumption that these people actually biased in favor
of the bible, without thought reason, and naturally
prejudced against any and all human beings who refuse
accept the bible gift from their hands.
We have just read the selected parts of reports from the
agents of this Foreign Bible Society, these selections
have been given the daily papers of America the select
ions being made with view aiding in further extor-
ton of cash for extension of this kind of labor in for
cgn fields From these reports learn that the persons
submitting them, denounce certain people of European
countries being aheists and socialists and opposed
both god and scripture" These reports then go
describe the class of people referred being "densey
ignorant for the very simple that they declined to
accept books bibles and tracts telling of crucifed savior
These statements the thinking mind, cannot be made
agree The very fact that a be described
atheist implies that he has done reading ard thinking
upon of theology and therefore, not to be class
ed ignorant far religious matters concerned
On the other hand, when is admittedly socialist,
safe conclusion that he has studied and thought upon
pertaining the social economy, and in this
pect he is far from being ignorant As matter of fact
both atheism and socialism products of education, and
both standing protest against tyranny, the one re-
lgious tyranny and the other economic tyranny Could
the facts really be known in the matters reported by the
agents of the Foreign Bible Society," the who refused
accept Bibles gifts far better educated than the
making the Offer and knew concerning the evils
resulting from biblical influences than the whole bible soci
ETY. combined.
We are justified in assuming that disappointment at
the rebfs met WITH induced the agents to submit such
report This assumption is based upon the known fact
that the society they represented and the agents themselves
simply desired make converts from bible reading If
possible that they could be induced to part with some OF
their for the benefit of the society and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
THREE JAPANESE
ATTACKED BY THUGS
Trio of Robbers Tie Blankets
Over Heads of Sleeping
0rientals
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July IA bold
burglary with peculiar circumstances
surrounding it was committed at Wal
nut Grove early this morning, when
three robbers broke into the rear of
the store of the T. Shimizu company,
and throwing blankets over the heads
OF three sleeping japanese, proceeded to
plunder the store. Four gold watches.
ruby ring, a gold watch, chain and
sl45 in cash was taken before the
japanese could give an outcry.
The method used by the burglars was
somewhat similar to several other such
crimes committed in the vicinity re-
Gently.
Three men made the raid, and while
two tied blankets over the heads of
the drowsy Japanese, the other ran
sacked the store
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
YOU KNOW
How You Suffer After Each
Meal from Stomach
Distress

But you evidently don't know that sure
relief is.so handy,or you certainly would
not continue to suffer. Be wise in time
and take a short course of the famous
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
and see how quickly your ailments will
disappear. 1t is a splendid tonic and
invigorant for the entire system and
will do you a world of good 1t is
compounded from the purest ingredi
ents and those best adapted for making
you we'll and keeping you so. Get q
bottle today from your druggist or
dealer and make the first step on the
road to good health. For Sc years it
has been proving its wonderful merit
in cases of poor appetite. belching,
heartburn indigestion, dyspepsia. cos
tiveness, biliousness. insomnia. cramps.
diarrhoea, general weakness and maia
ria, fever and ague. A trial will con-
vince you beyond all doubt Don't ac-
cept any substitute in place of Hos
letters If you want the best results.
The genuine has our Private Stamp
over the neck of the bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
LACEMAKfR TELLS
STORY OF ATTACK
Ella Gingles Accuses Former
Woman Employer of Ter
rible Cruelty
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO. July Ella Gingles, the
young Irish lace maker who is on
trial in Judge Bretano's court, accused
OF the theft of lace from her former
employer. Miss Barette, today told the
sordid story of the alleged attack on
her in the Hotel Wellington by Miss
Barette and man unknown to the
witness. The judge permitted the
girls attorney the fullest latitude in
examination. Scores of women and a
number of schoolgirls, attracted by the
reports of the testimony given yester-
day, crowded into the courtroom. Many
were turned away. A threat on the
part Of the Judge TO have photographs
taken of the women in attendance
caused many of them TO leave hur-
riedly.
The examination was brought up to
February 26 of this year, when Miss
Gingles was found bound. gagged and
bleeding from many superficial wounds
in a bathroom of the Hotel Wellington.
Miss Gingles said that on that day
she walked up to room 545Fin the hotel
to collect So cents which a Miss Arnold
owed her. On arriving at the door a
man approached her and told her to
walk in, as Miss Arnold was in the
bathroom.
MADE A PRISONER
When she opened the door the man
thrust her into the room and applied
some drug to her face which rendered
her unconscious. When she recovered
she found that her clothing had been
removed and a nightgown substituted.
It was at this time. she said. that Miss
Barette came in
Oh 70
send a message to Ella Joyce, friend,
she said that when the woman and the
man stepped into the bathroom she
found an envelope, wrote the message
inclosed II and, stamping the envelope,
threw it through the transom. She
continued:
The man and Miss Barette came
handed me $50. That was nearly
o'clock in the morning. Miss Barette
was under the influence of liquor.
Miss Guigles then related the details
of the attack on her. and during the
recital of the unprintable details she
cried piteously.
AssAILANTS IMPLICIT WOUNDS
She SD that the wounds on her
body were inflicted by Miss Barette
and her companion In their efforts to
rend the garment that was her only
attire Referring to Miss Barette's
actions. the witness continued:
She grabbed me and said, Cut her"
And did she cut you2
Yes; on the left arm.
Who cut you beside Miss Barette?
The man.
How many wounds did you have
when you got TO the hospital?
Twenty-three.
Miss Gingles then showed the jury
the scars on her arms and one on her
head Just above the right eye. She
said that after the attack Miss Bar
cite went out of the door and that
the man then locked the door and
crawled over the transom, leaving her
bound and helpless.
Miss Gingles said that she did not
know Thomas Taggart OF French Lick
Springs. the democratic politician,
whose name has come up in the hear
ing Of the case, and had never received
a letter from him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
JUDGE ASKS GRAND JURY
TO CONDEMN NAPA JAIL
Prison Declared Insanitary and
Disgrace to County
TSoer,oT D;.nng1L a. I'll. C,UJ

NAPA, July THE grand jury of
Napa county reconvened here today
after months recess and received i'm
portant and vigorous recommendations
from Superior Judge Gesford. He said
that the present county jail in this city
was insanitary and disgrace to the
county; that it was not large enough
and had no proper accommodations for
women prisoners.
He referred TO the fact that Mrs.
Mary Ghirardi was being held therein
for violating a state law by selling
liquor within mile and half of the
Veterans home.
The judge recommended that the
present Jail be converted into a fire.
proof hall of records and that a new
Jail be built separate from the court
house
The grand jury selected committee,
consisting of S. II. Wyckoff. H. Schram
and Henry Brown, to act on the court
recommendations. William B. Dough-
erty was appointed expert TO examine
the books and records of the county
officials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
SURVEYOR RESCUES A
YOUTH FROM DROWNING
Son of Burlingame Trustee Is
Seized With Cramps
[Speeial Dispoteh 70 M C.Hl

BURLINGAME. july 7.-Realizing
the danger with which George Bod
well, the son of Trustee H w. Bodwen.
was threatened at the San Mateo beach
late yesterday afternoon. Fred Russell
jumped from a rowboat and saved the
youth from drowning among the surg
Ing breakers. The rescue came none
too soon, as it took more than an hour
and half to resuscitate the 10 year
old youth.
Bedwell was seized with cramps while
in swimming, but ged to grasp a
nearby log. Russell, who is member
OF the Stanfslaus power company's
surveying crew, which is working in
the marshes at this point, was signaled
by persons on the beach.
Seeing that il would be impossible to
bring the boat to Bodwells aid for
some time on account of the peculiar
position of the log, Russell plunged
his grip on the log was failing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Coast Brevities

FRESNO AssEssKENT-Fresno. July T.
rleted his assessment rolls which show an
Increase Of more than S3,00o,O00 in property
valuations.
LOCUST GROVE PIONEER DEAD-Peta-
luna Julv Mrs. Amy Barbara Lubbock, a
resident 81 Locust Grove, near Sonoma. is
dead there She vas q resident OF that section
Tor = years.
los ANGELES AssESsMENT-Los Angeles.
JuIr Los Angeles has gained 100000 in
fsraile property according 70 the 1903 assess
rnert The total assessment after equalization
"A f2Ts $40 s65. and the total last year was
tess. 57n 2To-
xRABkAS KILLIO6ASEES-Sest Jr3y z
On The steamer Ohio. which arrived from
.-ople. u-re geld Shipments asgregating total
~ half q million dollars. OF this amount
$4,000 belonged 10 two Norwegians. who went
n Alaska x months ago empty handed and are
ret urniug mliioneireS
AMBASSADOR SBaIEN on VOCATION
Honolulu July Thomas J. o'Brien. Ameri-
can ambassador 20 Japan. arrived here today
on the steamer Mongolia, en- route 70 the
United states where. he says, he VIII Spend
? month purely on vacation He VIII return
70 Tokyo by way Of the snsSiberian railway
According 10 Consul d. r. Birch Of
Alexandra. the final authentic esti-
mate fixes the size Of the Egyptian
cotton crop. now being marketed, at
from SIS. 100000 TO 650.o0o,ooo pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
JUDGE AIDS CUPID,
GIRL BRIDE HAPPY
License Refused Because Of
ChiId's Age; Holiday Inter-
fereS With Plans
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, July THE assist
anee of Judge Shields of the superior
court was invoked yesterday before
Teresa Comotto. a pretty II year old
Italian girl. could become the wife of
Giovanni Capra. who is % years old.
The couple applied for a marriage
license Saturday. but ii was not issued
because the bride 10 be was under age.
There being no sessions OF court until
yesterday the two had to wait until
yesterday and have a legal guardian
appointed. The girls sister was named
and she gave consent.
The license was issued and the two
were married last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
RED BLUFF TO HAVE
NEW SALOON RULES
Liquor Men Agree to Terms OF
Ordinance
[Speciol Dispoich 10 The Gail

RED BLUFF. July As a result OF
the anti-saloon fight which has been
made here for the last few weeks the
town trustees have agreed upon an
ordinance which win be presented at
the next meeting. Most OF the saloon
men have agreed TO the ordinance.
Among the points OF the ordinance
agreed 70 are: Increasing the license
10 $50 q quarter; closing saloons from
midnight until a. m. abOlishing all
slot machines; elimination of all side
and rear entrances and keeping all
women out Of the saloons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
COW CREEK OWNERS
WANT DAM REMOVED
Say Power Company Disobeyed
Injunction
TSpecioI Dispoich 10 The Call

wHITMoRE. July Another suit
has been brought by James Hunt and
others of the Cow creek section, against
the Sacramento Valley power company
asking that the power dam of the COM
pany be removed from Cow creek.
Hunt and others secured an injunc-
ton against the company some time
ago. but they claim that the court
order was not obeyed and the plaintiffs
seek to have the dam removed entirely.
The power company is taking 1Oh0
inches from the creek, and the plaintiffs
anege the company has no right to
this water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
THREE CHILDREN DIE
WHEN HOME is BURNED
Lamp Overturns and Flames
Destroy Building

LA GRANDE. ore. July 7.-Informa-
tion reached here today that three
children are dead. the result of fire
which destroyed the home Of Bert Oil
yer at Summerville Sunday night The
children were playing around a table
on which was q lighted lamp. The
lamp was in some ma nner overturned
setting the house on fire The father
and mother were severely burned, but
will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
FRAUD is CHARGED IN
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY
Administrator Asks Receiver for
Emily Lathrop Estate
TSpeciol Dispatch TO The Call

OROvILLE, July Argument was
heard today in the superior court on
the petition of Harry L. Anthony that
a receiver be appointed for the estate
OF Emily Lathrop to collect rents now
being collected by Mrs. Daisy Page.
In his petition Anthony. who is ad-
by means of fraud Mrs. Page got Mrs.
Lathrop to transfer to her certain prop
erty valued at $4,000.
Anthony says that the property right
fully belongs to the estate, and Mrs.
Page should account for the rents.