davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-04
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DESCRIPTION
OWNER

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The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
DIED.

BOSTON--May I. 1909. at parents res
.idence. 81 Thaddeus-st.. Earl, beloved
and only son OF Stevens and Rose
Eoston. aged years. Funeral Mon
DAY from above residence at p. m.
lnterment at Woodmere
s. Albertus ID. Berry. be-
loved husband OF Sarah j., aged SC
Years. father OF Mrs. Carrie v. Cattel
and Franklin Berry. Funeral Mon
day at y. m. from Charles Geist's
chapel. 2s0 Randolph-st.
DEMRICK-Aimon IT,. at Roosevelt.
Ariz.. May ?. eldest son OF Charles
dence. Roseviile. sunday. May 8. at
p. IN.
ENGLISH-May s. at residence, 39s
Hubbard-ave.. John. beloved father OF
Mrs. NJ. }. kevcney, aged 50 years
Funeral from residence. May 10. at
$40, and Holy Redeemer church at
FoRNEY-April :. at los Spruce
Mabel Irene. beloved daughter of
Frank r. Forney. aged 16 years Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
GALL-May Z. 1909. at her residence.
No. ~ ChoDe-pl, Marion Love, wife
neral services from house Tuesday
HOLFELDER--May G. 1909. Peter. aged
30 Years and IL days. beloved hus-
band OF Catherine Holfelder. Fu-
neral Monday morning. o'clock.
lins-st.. and $3.50. standard. at st.
Elizabcth's church.
HICkEY-At parents residence. 463
Trumbull-ave.. James +. NJ. Hickey.
beloved son Of y. j.. Jr. and Anna
Sage Hickey, aged Is years and IL
months. Funeral from residence
Monday at $40 and Most Holy Trim
ity church at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
DIED.

KOCH-May 5. 1909, at Grace hospital.
Mary f.. beloved wife OF Louis Koch,
and mother OF Mrs. steven Prouty.
Clarence Koch and Mrs. Joseph Hol-
land. Funeral Sunday, May ,. from
family residence. Romulus. Mich. at
y. m. standard time. from lnkster
Nj. r.. church.
LUDWIG-MaS 6. 1909. Anna. age 6s
years, beloved wife OF Bernhard Lud-
wig. Funeral Monday from resi-
dence. l94 Mack-ave. at y. m
MAYBURY-May 6. 1909, at his resi-
dence. 322 West Grand blvd, William
Cotter Maybury. aged so years. Fu-
neral services at the Masonic temple,
Monday afternoon at 230.
MUNZ--May Z. at 1880 a. M. Bertha,
widow of the late Jacob NUM-. aged
CO years. Funeral Monday at 2;30
from residence. $40 Mt. Elliott-ave.
SHEA-At her parents residence. 43
Calumet ave. May 6. 1909. Nellie M.
beloved daughter OF Daniel and Brid-
get Shea. Funeral Monday. May 10.
from residence at $3.50. and from SS.
Peter and Paul's cathedral, Adelaide
ST.. at a. m. lnterment at Mt OIL
vet cemetery
STRINGER-May I. 1909. at her resi-
dence. 10 Marston-ct.. Ellen G.. wife
OF the late John Stringer. and moth-
er OF John J. and Katherine c.
Stringer Funeral Monday. May 10.
from residence at s:s5 a. M. and
Holy Rosary church at o'clock.
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
wALIACE-May Z. 1909 at Gray
Gables. Crosse lie. Mich. Adelaide
Fairbanks Wallace. In her seventy
ninth year Funeral services at chap
ell of st Johns church, Detroit, Mon
day at 1890 "A. m. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Erick Ksntiainen. 25. Sophia Mackie,
80.
Leslie Il. Burch. %: Elizabeth Bur-
nosky. rs.
August Bcndick. 26, Caroline I.ohn. "a
Fred Premo. -. Detroit. Barbara En-
gle. 26. kenosha Wis.
81
Joseph j. Harger. 20. Dearborn; Mary
Goebel rs
John Berchutz, "a Kate soprceniez-
kt, rs
Eugene I'remblay. "a; Eustasia nj.
Wainacht, "a.
julius Lackinski. 22 Polly Ornaski.
Is
Philip NJ Delgert 2s, Lillian McPhar-
Ian. 20.
Mae Donald J. Kennedy. "a: Louis Il.
Hurlbut. 81.
Michael krolszyk. 20; Mary Chrobak.
IS
Bronislaw Kosciebecki. e6: Jagnesch-
ka Nkashek 20
Paul Sonsara, "a. Pauline Musanska.
60
Leo Opalawski -: Annie Mack. 10.
Walter kulsa. 22. Stella Lemkie. rs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Phebe Brownell. SO years. 4ss Mer-
rick, anaemia.
Joseph o. Roger. 35 years, SIS West
Fort: tuberculosis.
Trellis NJ Gernaly. I month, 1910
Mack: bronchitis.
John Murphy. as years ST. Mary's
hospitalhospitsi hcmiplegia
Arthur Donnelly. CO years St Marys
hospital. congestion of lungs.
Mary Long. - years, 456 Champlain.
heart disease.
Elsie Langaeld. IS years. Marion.
Ind. tuberculosis
Sophie LIndeman. SO years, 357 Hunt;
gangrene.
Maud McNorgan. a. years. SOS Cham
plain. nephritis
Mildren b. eHnning. I year. ISL Hale:
marasmus.
Johana Shea. co years. 252 Hale: cir
rhosis of liver.
Robert Barrows 35 years, St Mary's
hospital inquest pending.
Alexander Elderson. SO years St
Mdrys pospital hypostatis congestion
Nivicn Lachance. "a years. s45 Cadil-
l:lc. neurasthenia.
Albert hogenbush. I year, 1877 Thirty
hrst; enteric polsy.
Clarence III. Wenzel months "a
CalaRhan. Intestinal obstruction
Frances J. -Rouse, 80 years l42 Con-
gross west. tuberculosis
Patrick sullivan. 60 years COS Cham,
plain: albumunuria
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
PROMINENT MEN
TO Be IMPLICATED
Famous Detectives Are Working on
Sugar Frauds-Trsil Leads to
Wall-st.-Six Men Indicted.

NEW YORK. May S.--A hunt for
the man higher up" in the sugar
:asc began today. The trail starting
2 from the sugar docks OF the Have
meyer and Elder refinery of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co. In Williams
burg. leads by winding and seemingly
impenetrable routes TO Wall-st. The
start and finish are known. But IL Is
the stopping places between that are
to be uncovered and the task 10 ad-
mittedly a herculean one.
On the trail arc the best detectives
In America, men who have had years
OF service In the government employ
and their success will mean the Inn
plication In the sugar frauds which
have amazed the entire country, or
men whose names are well known In
the world of finance. AT least this is
the statement OF Henry l.. Stimson,
formerly United States district attor-
10y for the southern district or New
York. now a special deputy attorney
general commissioned 10 prosecute
those behind the case OF the IL
holes"-the boring Of the weigh scales
In the dock yards by which the beams
were mdue 10 ue 10 W tue ohouhe VI
raw sugar weighed.
Six men were indicted yesterday on
blanket indictments which charged
them with "conspiring to commit an
ofYense against the United States by
causing the United States weighers,
on duty at the scales. to make raise
returns
These men, with one exception. are
sl3 a week. The other was the su-
perintendent of the docks at the ref1n-
cry. He received $2,Seo year. The
government alleged In its complaint
upon which federal grand jury In
tiicted that the laborers found an ex-
ira IS bill In their pay envelope eacn
week They earned that. according Ia
the governments agents sworn testl-
mony, by manipulating the weighing
scales. AS the men directly respon'
sible. they have been proceeded
against criminally. and their trials are
TO be pushed.
Next Wednesday they will have a
preliminary hearing and Judge Hougn
is expected 10 set date during the
Following week on which their trial
will actually begin. Stimson says the
evidence against them Is conclusive
He points TO the fact that the sugar
company settled back duties with
the government for s2.o0o.000 as the
admission that the frauds were com
mitted. and when asked II the convic
ton of these employees will purge the
company and quash all criminal meas
ures. emphatically declared: NO. IL
will not
The prosecution OF these men is
merely preliminary. One OF them, the
government prosecutor insists. knows
who originally planned the scheme
Someone authorized the extra pay
ments. Stlmson says. and that some
one is the man the government INTENDS
10 punish
The American Sugar Refining Co..
through Henry ID. 6iaasen. law part.
ner OF John E Parsons. says II wants
to punish every one who might nave
been concerned in the sugar frauds'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Ernest y. Rousseau. 1915 jefferson.
Paul Roseman. 336 Carter.
Walter j. Pctherick. 270 Harper.
Henry NFissman. 23i Crawford.
John High. 392 Belvidere.
Orson Judge. 975 Mckinley.
John Navarro. 567 COMMONWEALTH.
William Bandemer, 100 Hunt.
BOYS.
Pierce Parsons. 5S Hussar.
Arthur Mansfield, 1i7 First
Manford Rogers -462 Central
Herman Shapero. 222 Division.
Herman Dart. 1876 Central
john Carney, 40 Military.
Jacob Kern. $50 Rlopelie.
George Freuhauf. $50 Jos. Campau.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
IS IT HOT ENOUGH FOR YoUi

The above sign has been busted
for the season and from now
on you will see it displayed
often. Sort of makes you think
of summer and the boats. Oh
yes. the d. & c. line is opera
ting daily service to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION.
per cent interest certificate, good Tor
one cremation. +. ". kolb, Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 Il. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge SOS.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
/ inserted for less than Is cents.
f--fkapS- -MhnSe names appear In
the telephone directories. may nave
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 3385.
For the convenience of patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co., <32 Can
heId-ave. east
MI. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown, 1859 jefferson
J. McPhersOn, 2400 Gratiot-aye.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eanor, S95 Grand River
Turner stanton, les Myrtie-st
r. II. DriscOll. All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Millard. 141S Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. 5S4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MEDICAL.

WOCED YOU BELIEVE
Your nelghhorss We want to tell you
some one YOU know who has tried
our methods of treating rheumatism.
ask tnrr, TnV cstigate while YOU
mink at u southern sulphur co..
III Gratot-aye., Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Slayer released from Kansas peni-
tentiary because he wrote poem.
Let slayers plead an attack OF divine
affiatus. hereafter instead OF dementia.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
WRITES HIS THOUGHTS
AS DEATH APPROACHES
Snowslids 6uries Mountaineer IN
Cabin and He Lives Three Weeks
-Starves to Death.


DENVER. Colo. May S-The tragi:
story OF how Louis Fleitas, noun
taineer, lived for at least three weeks
under a snowsidc in the mountains
near Silverton, Colo. was brought here
today with the news that Fleitas' dead
body had been found In his cabin.
With the body was found rude
diary In which the man had written
down few OF his thoughts as he
slowly approached death.
That the man starved to death py
inches is not doubted, rs u search ot
his cabin failed TO reveal scrap OF
food
The diary tells the story briefly IL
reads:
Dec. is--Taken suddenly i'll. in
great pain
Dec. ID am getting worse.
Dec. 1t.-Snowslide covered caoln
today.
weak TO dig out of slide. can't get
10 town.
Jan III believe I am diving.
Jan. Too weak to get up.
Jan Al
Jan. Al can
Jan. 5.-(Unintelligible scratchesD
Fieitas was alone in "a cabin when
the slowslide came and its coming cut
off his last nope OF getting outside aid.
Slayer released from Kansas peni-
tentiary because he wrote a poem.
Let slayers plead an attack OF divine
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GIRL for general homework: refei
ences required. 6l9 Second
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-EXpenses paid, no
experience required: portraits: bro
mides. photo pillow tops. Soc frames
at factory prices: credit given: cata-
logue and samples free. Department
S. Daniel III. Ritter Co. Sl9 w. van
Buren,. Chicago, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GIRL wanted for general houseworl
references required. 2i3 Belvidere.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GIRL wanted for general houseworl
German preferred. $40 st. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

DINING ROOM GIRL at Childrcn's Ere
hospital. Farnsworth and Antoine.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

once at No. 272 BRUSHES
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GOOD GIRL for general housewori
223 West Grand Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

COOk-Good cook wanted. Apply tm-
mediately. woman's hospital corner
Forest and Bcaubien.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GIRL TO assist In general housewor
i42 Division.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GIRL wanted TO assist with generi
housewoTk where another girl
kent 423 Trombley
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

GIRL for general housework, city re
erences. Apply 1929 Woodward -a'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
WANTED HELP-FEwALn

BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
conditions; day and night school; The
Business Institute, Breitmeyer Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
GEO. MARSH

VIII start you in business. Call at
Farmcr-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

WANTED-I.ady representative that
travels. TO carry our line OF souvenir
post cards big moneN-making propo-
sition. Write for particulars. Cart
ner u Bender, Chicago
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
D|SCONT|NUEEARlY
MAIL
NOTIFIED NOT TO
POUCH FOR NO. 3-FAST NAIL
PICKS UP THAT WHICH HAS
BEEN CARRIED BY NO. 3.

Postmaster Hull has received Or
ders to stop pouching mail for train
No. 8, due here at 5:07 a. m. and
going west. The chief mail clerk has
instructed the postmaster if the early
morning service is desired here that
a petition must be presented to the
department for it, This has already
been done by Postmaster Hull. The
idea in cutting of the early morning
service is that the night mail will be
picked up by the fast mail train
which goes through here at 1926
p. m. This latter schedule is not per-
manent as yet The trains which
have been going through for the past
week at about that time are hours
less than the government bid calls
for and it is possible that the per-
manent schedule will be some few
hours earlier than at the present
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
FOR SMOKING GIGS
Contractor Bethel and John Fisher
Arrested Last Night for ViO-
lating Statutes.

Chief of Police Inscho last night
made two arrests for violating the
statute regarding cigarette smoking.
Contractor Bethel, who Is Of the firm
of Downey & Bethel, in charge of the
cement sidewalking work on Wenat-
chez avenue, was one of the men ar
rested and John Fisher, a plumber
the other. The time has not as yet
been fixed for these cases to come
to trial but it will be in the course
of day or two. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Bethel will take this case into
superior court and 1t will probably
be up to Judge Grimshaw to pass on
the constitutionality of the act. The
police officers of this county are very
anxious to see the matter tested as it
continually puts them at a disadvant-
age. In Spokane and Seattle the law
Is being openly vio1ated ana the Of
ficers do not like the idea of having
to make arrests here for offenses that
are being condoned in the cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
BETTER ROADS N
DOUGLAS
OHIO SETTLERS IN SOUTHERN
WENATCHEE VALLEY 10 ACT
- RANCHERS PLEDGE 500
AND LABOR.

People in the southern end of We
natchee valley near Rock Island have
organized a road association to bet
ter roads In that locality. County
Engineer Shields OF Douglas county
has been working for some time to
form these organizations in Douglas
county and the new association has
already pledged 500 and consider
able labor to carry on the work. This
section of the Wenatchee valley in
Douglas county is new and was uncul-
tivated until the extension of the
canal of the Wenatche Canal COM
pany, which now furnishes water for
irrigation
The Ohio colony, which came to
the Wenatchee valley last spring
took up these lands. The canal
company promised to return the
money with interest to any one who
became dissatisfied.
Officers of the organization are:
S. w. Usher, president; J. c. Buntin
secretary; J. E. Miller, treasurer; J.
c. Cobb, road supervisor.
People north and east of Water
vile have petitioned for a rural de-
livery route and after the route has
been surveyed by an inspector a tri-
weekly delivery has been promised
within so days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05

CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION LAST
NIGHT PROVIDED FOR EX-
PENSES OF THE CITY FOR THE
COMING YEAR.

Pursuant to a notice published, the
city council met last night for the
purpose Of hearing protests on the
estimated expenses for running the
city for the coming year. There was
nobody present to protest and the
levy was made and turned in to the
board of county commissioners tod1y.
The clerks estimate for the expenses
for the coming year amounted to
3d. 800 and the revenue for licenses
and from general purposes outside of
the tax levy amounted to $4,000.
leaving $29,960 to be provided. 1t
was generally expected that the levy
for the coming year would be from
IA to IL mills but as adopted by the
council last night it amounted to 10
mills, as follows:
General. 8h mills.
Park, y mill.
Interest, ! mill.
This will produce $20,100 on the
valuation as turned in by the county
assessor for the city of Wenatchee.
$2,08S,000.
In taking up the estimates as pub
fished the council decided that in
stead of raising $4,000 by taxation
to pay interest on warrants and bonds
it would be better to raise the sum
Of $4,000 only which will pay the
interest on the large issue of $4,000
worth of bonds and later on the coun-
Gil will provide for a bond issue to
take up the outstanding warrants and
thereby reduce the interest on them
from to Az per cent
The excessive amount of OutStand-
ing warrants has been occasioned by
the extraordinary expenditures which
have been incurred during the past
three years, such as building the city
jail, buying the new park of seven
acres, temporary work on Wenatchee,
Orondo and Okanogan avenues, buy
ing streets and other expenses. While
these expenditures were necessary it
is believed to be better plan to bond
for sum sufficient to take up the
amount of warrants issued for those
purposes Other items which were In
the list as advertised were reduced
sufficiently to make the levy of 10
mills possible. Next year a new valu-
alton will be set by the assessor and
will approximate $3,500,000. This
will allow levy next year of 10 mills
or less and at the same time keep
the city in good condition financially
At the present time the city has a
bonded Indebtedness of $11S,500 and
other Indebtedness amounting 10
about $25. 200. leaving the city near
ly 100000 below the limit to bond.
Considering the municipal work
that has been done the city Is in ex-
cellent shape financially and the levy
for the coming year is considerably
below that of most of the cities Of
this size in the state
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
Spain Causes Uneasiness.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Preparations for
the extension of Spanish operations
in Morocco, involving heavy rein
forcements, is creating increasing un-
easiness in Paris. The Jetit Paris
fan Jorunal, owned by Minister OF
Commerce Dupuy, in what is believed
to be an inspired article, says Spain S
program seems to go beyond the OBJ
ject originally communicated to the
powers and prOvOkes apprehension
in Europe, especially in London and
Paris. The paper intimates also that
reports from the interior of Spain in
dicate grave danger of serious trou-
BILE at home as soon as the country
is denuded of troops The Spanish
embassy in Paris is heavily guarded
night and day. 1t is feared BARGE
Iona revolutiOnists are plotting the
assassination of Marina Del, Spanish
ambassador, as means of forcing
the government to abandon the re-
pressive measures in Catalina.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
TW0NEW BUSINESS
INSTITUTIONS
EVERETT NAN LOCATES DRUG
BUSINESS IN GEM RESTAC.
RANT BLDG.-TEXAS MAN IN.
STALLS PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO.

H. J. Lytle and family arrived here
this week from Everett. Mr.. Lytle
was here early in the summer and
was SO well pleased with the city that
he decided to remove here from Ever
EFT with his drug business. The Gem
restaurant building was the only
available location to be found and
he is remodeling this as we'll as pos
sible. Mr.. Lytle has spent several
years in Everett and proposes to in
stall a good stock here and conduct
first class establishment. He has
secured a residence on Washington
avenue, between D and e street.
w H. Smell, who for the past Is
years has been in the Photographic
business at Sherman, Texas, arrived
here this week with his family and
has opened up a gallery in the P. P
Holcomb building, over Eyer's bi-
cycle repair shop. Mr.. Smell comes
well equipped for the practice of his
profession.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
WORK
AT QUINCY
GOVERNMENT GEODETIC SURVEY
BEING MARLBOROUGH PRELIM-
MARY PLANS BEING MAPPED
OUT.

c. F. Eberly, an engineer in the
government geoietic service was in
Wenatchee Sunday, having come up
from Quincy where he is in charge
of party doing preliminary work in
cooperation with the state of Wash
ingtOn. Mr.. Eberly stated to World
representative that there are three
parties now on this work, with eight
men in each party. Eberly's party
has just mapped of 204 square miles
near Quincy. He will start again on
another 2O4 square miles near Bev-
erly. Altogether there will be 832
square miles mapped out. The sur
vey is purely preliminary one and
does not mean that the government
will absolutely continue its work.
Survey on the Columbia.
H. ]. NJ. Baker, an army engineer,
Is in charge of party of 18 men
who are now making surveys on the
Columbia working north from Bev-
erly. The surveys on the river and
in the Quincy district will be con-
nected up. The Baker survey is for
the purpose of estimating cost of
opening the Columbia for navigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-05
DR.. ROLLER HELD
By POLICE
SEATTLE STAR HAS PHYSICIAN
ARRESTED FOR STATEMENT
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE
REGARDING LATE MATCH.

Seattle, Oct. 5.-Dr. B. F. Roller,
the physician wrestler, who recently
was accused by Bert Warner Of Min
neapolis with having bribed him to
"lay down." and who after carrying
out his part of the alleged compact.
then went in and wrestled Roller
to a standstill, was today arrested
upon complaint of c. Harrison Green,
manager of the Seattle Star
The arrest grows out of the pub
lication in Sunday paper of letter
signed by Roller in which he charges
that Green, some time before the
Warner match, demanded 25 per
cent of the receipts of the matches
held in the arena at the exposi-
tion and when this was refused
stated that he would ruin the wrest-
ling game and run Roller out of
town.
The Star recently printed an arti-
Gle exposing the alleged fixed match
es of Roller and it charges today
that the wrestler is now trying to
"get even"