davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
SALOONS SHOULD
RESPECT LAW OR
QUIT BUSINESS
JUDGE kINNE.
FOR WRIT AGAINST
SUPERVISORS Is DENiED-sEv-
ERAL WITHDRAWAL CARDS
PRESENTED AFTER LIST FILED.


YPSILANTI. Mich. Feb. 3.--(Spe-
cial. )-"There Is but one safe course
for those engaged in the liquor busi-
ness to pursue--either respect and
obey the law or quit business" said
Judge Kline. in an opinion rendered
today In the suit against the board OF
supervisors.
The question involved was whether
the board acted lawfully in counting
as necessary 500 persons whose names
appeared on the regular petition for n
vote on the prohibition question. After
the list was fled several withdrawal
cards were presented
+, Judge Kline, In disposing OF the
case, said:
NO question OF fraud, mistakes or
Misrepresentation are involved.
hold such action In refusing to permit
the names to be withdrawn Ii final in
nature and not open 10 review and
that the order to show cause should be
discharged and the writ denied"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
WILL ASK BOARD
!. To PASS ON HAMS
MENTAL STATE
FAMILY WILL NOT OBJECT TO
PRISONER, WHO KILLED ANNlS,
BEING SENT TO MApEousE AT
MATTEAWAN.

NEW YORK, Fen. s.-The mental
condition OF Captain Peter c. Hams,
Jr., who shot and killed VIM. e. An
mis-. the clubman, at the Bayside Yacht
club. last summer, is getting worse.
says Attorney Shay, for the Hams
family, He announced today that It
has been decided to apply TO the SUI
prenSe court for On order appointing a
commission 10 pass on Hams sanity.
No objection Will be made TO commit
ting him TO the madhouse at Mattea-
wan
The decision TO apply for the COM
mission was made at a family and
legal conference, held today In the
Offices OF John +. Mcintyre, who, de-
Tended T. jenkins Hams and secured
his acquittal, largely through the "un-
written law"
Harry X. Thaw, who shot and killed
Stanford White. is confined in the
Matteawan asylum.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
SENATOR WARNS
NEVADA S0L0NS
ANTi.JAPANESE LEGISLATION Is
DISCUSSED WITH THE
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Senator
Nixon. OF Nevada. today sent to the
president of the senate and the speak
er OF the assembly at Carson City,
New, the following message, In which
he sets forth the danger OF the adop-
ton of the resolution on the japanese
question. The dispatch Is as follows !:
Japanese question, like the Chi.
nese question, Is non-partisan to all
Nevada's citizens. 81 take II that the
object OF the resolution now before
the Nevada legislature Is a serious
one and was introduced for the pur-
pose OF securing beneficial results.
Personally / have no desire to inject
my views, but after a conversation
with the president this morning l feel
ii my duty as a representative OF the
people of Nevada to suggest to the
legislature through your gentlemen
that the very object OF the resolution
may be injured by radical action at
this time"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CITY BUDGET WILL
APPROXIMATE
s10,000,000
TOTAL ASKED BY DEPARTMENTS
NOT AS GREAT AS AT FIRST
THouGHT-kocH MAKES SOME
CUTS.

Although some OF the estimates are
not In yet. the preliminary budget for
1909 is practically determined. There
are supplementals and alterations OF
various kind to be made. but the indi.
cations are that the total will not run
as high as had been expected. So
far. with a few funds not quite de-
termined upon, the total OF the budget
Is approximately $10.000.000.
With all the funds included except
the grade separation fund and street
opening fund, the total estimates now
In amount to $9.950,S73. There will
be changes in this. as the general fund
Of the eitY, which includes the salar.
of the city ofices, is not
entirely shaped.
In some OF the funds there are grea,
shrinkages over last yaar. owing 20 CTR.
cumstances outside of the usual. There
was the opening of Beaubien.st.. which
cost more than $4,000 last year and
also big Judgment in connection
with Fairview paving. This year the
election expense is only fraction Of
that OF last year. since the 1908 esti.
mates had to care for one enrolment,
three primaries and two elections
while there Is but one primary and
one election this year and that a
minor one.
1t will be several days until the
budget Is fully made up, as the con
troller has not been able TO make up
his estimates until after the other de.
partments had finished. His funds
show large increase in the amounts
needed for interest and sinking funds
inasmuch as the city has issued n
large amount in bonds during the year.
The fire department has asked for
seven new fire company houses. to
take care OF the outlying portions OF
the city. The amounts asked are
$2Sl.2l6 for improvements and $685..
04s for maintenance.
Park Commissioner Hinchman wants
$249, 462 for improvements and $685..
514 for maintenance. A new shelter
station at Griswold-st. and Michigan
ave. costing $22 900. and the repaving
Of Lafayette boulevard. at $4,000 are
two items.
City Treasurer Koch asks for slight
ly less money than was allowed last
year. He has reduced one salary and
raised another.
Corporation Counsel Hally wants
the salary Of his street opening clerk
and Of his stenographer raised from
81 200 to 81 800 each.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
MURDERsUSPECT's
WIFE TEST|F|ES

The wife of Salvatore D'Auna, on
trial for the murder OF Manuel Wis.,
conte. took the stand In her husbands
behalf In Judge Connolly's court, late
Wednesday morning. She is expected
TO swear that her husband was at
home during the time the murder was
being committed D'Anna himself
will follow her on the stand.
Vidi Bartholotta, who was a witness
for the prosecution q few days ago.
was recalled as witness for the de-
tense. Wednesday He testified that
the scratches on D'Anna's hand, which
the prosecution claimed wer received
In putting his hand through a hole
bored In Visconte's door to force an
entrancef were received in a trench.
where he and the defendant worked
side by side. Bartholotta insisted
that he had talked with no one about
the case.
Judge Connolly was told that a Sic.
ilian who has been following the case
was heard to remark to a fellow coun-
tryman:
I'VE can only pray for the dead. We
will do what we can to help the liv-
ing"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Queen to Visit Japan.

ROME. Feb. 3-Dowager Queen
Margherita will visit Japan. Her
majesty and the king have for many
weeks been considering the expedi-
ency Of the trip, but not until the last
day or two has II been decided upon.
Japan's invitations have been most
cordial in their nature. One OF the
vessels of the Italian navy. probably
Il cruiser will be assigned 10 her use
and 1t may be decided TO provide a
squadron as an escort
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
PRESIDENT WILL
VETO CENSUS BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb at was an
nounced at the White House today
that the president would this week
send a message To congress vetoing
the census bill. The bill. which has
passed both houses. provides for the
OF nearly 5000 additional
employees during the taking OF the next
census Opponents Of the bill say that
n IL becomes a law IL will do much "a
Violate all civil service principles.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Il JURORS IN
COOPER CASE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1.-Two
more jurors were secured in the
Cooper-Sharp case today, leaving but
one probable vacancy with the posi-
lility OF another on account OF Juror
Whitworth's contested fitness for ser
vice. The tenth Juror is j. A. Wool-
run. q young farmer. and the eleventh
is Jacob Frutiger. Swiss farmer.
The investigation OF Juror Whit.
worth's case will be resumed as soon
"a the present venire is exhausted.
The witnesses in the matter were pres
ent In court today.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CHARGED WITH NOT
CLEANING WALKS

The police are after citizens who
have neglected to clean the snow of
their sidewalks. and as a result OF
their negligence several land owners
and agents have been cited to appear
In the recorders court. Monday morn
ing. In answer to complaints. Tie NJ
legged offenders are: William p. Man
ton, agent for the premises at the
southwest corner of Euclid and Sec
ond-aves.: Frank L. Klingensmith, At.
kinson-ave.. near Third; Bernard B.
Selling, northwest corner OF Wood
ward and Philadelphia; James Cangen,
Longfellow-ave., near Second.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
HUSBAND LEFT HER go
YEARS AGO; GETS DECREE

FLINT. Mich, Feb 3.-(Special.) -
Deserted by her husband 80 years ago,
from whom she has heard nothing
since, Mrs. Lucy Crandall. OF Flint, to
day was granted a divorce. Her hus'
band, Horace Crandall. left here with
two infant children and went west In
1879
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
The Times Will Give $50
For Best Essays on Lincoln

The following the conditions in the Essay Contest:
SUBJECT: Abraham Lincolns and the applica-
ton of his methods and ideas problems OF
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize. $as; second prize. Sra; third
prize So fourth prize. So; four prizes Of 81 each.
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITION: Pupils of all Detroit
schools public, parochial and private.
Essays be in by Feb.
Essays exceed 100 words and shall be written
In ink side of the paper only.
Each composition be accompanied by slip of paper
giving age and address Of writer
she attends number of grade and the signature of his her
teacher
Essays conforming these rules
sideration.)
Winning properly credited will be published in
this paper.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
FIRE DESTROYS
PIANO FACTORY

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The piano fac
tory OF Newly q Evans. on One Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth-st.. just east OF
the Southern boulevard. burned to the
ground today. The fire has spread.
because Of lack OF water. to the adj
joining factory Of Ludwig q Co. An
other adjoining building. a frame
structure. Is also ablaze and pile Of
lumber In a lumber yard near By r.
also burning.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
SHERIFF is CALLED TO
RUN DOWN ASSAILANTS

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Feb. 2.
Sheriff Bayliss has been called 10
Rudyard TO investigate highway
robbery In which Il Is reported two
masked men nearly killed merchant
who was selling goods In the camps.
The men escaped
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
GOVERNOR VETOES
ANT|-L|QU0R BILL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 3.-0ov.
Patterson this afternoon vetoed -
bill to prohibit the manufacture q
liquor In Tennessee. The measure y
under discussion for passage over eho
governors veto in the senate this aft-
ernoon, and II is believed that bon
houses will vote TO pass the bill ovor
the governors head.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
COAL SW|NOLER
GIVEN 80 DAYS

William MCGUIRE. the coal swindler.
changed his plea OF not guilty to
guilty in court Wednesday morning.
and was Immediately sentenced by
Justice JefYries to 80 days In the
house of correction and TO pay fine
OF 800
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
MoekIng Bird Whistle Free.

Times readers again have an op-
portunity to test their skill by finding
20 faces In the cut appearing In Story
q Clark's advertisement In this issue.
Simply designate with cross tX)
where each face IL located. sign name
and address and a hooking bird wits.
tie. the latest Partisan craze that fur
risfes amusement to both children and
adults, will be sent absolutely free.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
MOOSE HOLD BALL ON
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The annual ball OF the Social Order
of the Moose Herd No. /. will be held
Washington's birthday, in Schiller hall
Gratiot-ave. and Dubois-st. Judge
Phelan heads the reception committee.
Walter f. Hempell IS president Of
this herd
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Suppressed Divorce Suits

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday by Herbert A. VS..
Grace K. Bethew; Margaret VS.. John
s. Moore; Bertha We. Herbert Wier and
Lille vs.. Peter Durocher
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CHARGES HUBBY
WITH BIGAMY

Justice Stein issued warrant,
Wednesday. on the complaint OF Mrs.
Myrtle Allen. No! 244 Winder-st..
charging the latters husband. Warren
Allen, with bigamy. Mrs. Allen al
leges that Allen married Elizabeth
Dunning in this city, Dec. s. while still
lawfully bound to her. Allen and wife
No. s have been living at No. 356 Gin.
ton-st.. she says. All the parties are
colored
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Detroit ind vtcfnftyi "Wednesday
night and Tbursday, cloudy aud un-
settled. probably snow rain. warmer
tCnfghtJ light Gust 20 south winds.
Lower Mtchignnt Unsettled weather
with rain snow tonight or Thurs
dsyI warmer toniEhti moderate Nari-
able winds.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
GAS FUMES KILL WOMAN.

VASSAR, Mich, Feb. ESPECIALLY
Mary J. Bridgman. aged az. living
alone. who was overcome by escaping
gas from a coal stove Saturday even.
Ing, died this morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
HARTMAN IS A
N. c. DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, Feb. AT meetings Of
thed ireotors OF the Lake Shore and
Michigan Central railroads today. Sam
ucl F. Barger resigned as director.
T.. H. Hartman was elected to sue
coed him on both boards. Mr.. Harri-
man was not present ut the meetings
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Louis Colombo Opens ofFics.

Attorney Louis Colombo. who has
been associated with Attorney Fred
A Baker for the past three years. has
opened an once OF his own ct No sos
Whitney building and viii engage n
the general practice Of law.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

persture, 13j minimum, III mean, III
partly cloudy with trace of snow dar-
lag the day
4,<e .. nm.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Wanted two experienced automobile
statesmen. big salaries. J. p. Schneider.
al Woodward
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Two Carloads OF China TO he closed
out Saturday, ard noor, Heys's B.sssr.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

It'. more like givtag China swuD
than selling a. bat We have tive -
load. 60 dispose Of satur0oy. IG1uI
Floor, Heyn's Basaar.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Umbrellas. 70 Monroe.

90 CO.. is John R.-st. Phone itsi.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26
"Irx All Things" !"

San Francisco, July 25.--Army off-
GERS read with interest the account OF
M. Bleriot's flight across the Engllsh
channel and while some assert that the
Wright brothers had done nothing SO
remarkable, others championed the
Americans with fervor. Colonel John
A. Lundeen, commander of the Preside
of San Francisco, said that he consid-
cred the flight to have been more in
the nature of an experiment than TO
have demonstrated the true value OF
the aeropane as machine OF war.
Colonel Lundeen said:
'"rhe machine used by M Blerlot, as
| understand it. was a little one cap
able Of carrying only the aviator. rms
is a start it is true, but can be con-
sidered only an experiment of doubtful
value. The United States signal corps
is conducting tests at Fort Myer or
the Wright brothers machine that go
further than an isolated experimental
flight.
"Of course, we do not know What
they can do until they do it and we
must gather experience from all over
the world If the Wright brothers fall
to succeed we must look to the foreign
machines and in the language of the
Scriptures, Try all things and keer
! that which is good
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26

Continued from Page One.)
/ observed Deal and / discovered that
the wind, which was southwest, was
carrying me thither. | veered to the
southwark to Dover castle and then
saw friends fourishing flag in val
ley suitable for land. | made two cir
cles while essening the speed and then
dived down, but / can.r in contact with
the ground sooner than l expected.
Both the machine and myself were
badly shaken up.
"A few persons quickly assembled
and / was helped out, as my injured
foot was painful. ! am exceedingly
glad to be here"
Dover Caught Mapping.
M. Bleriot's friends took him imme-
dlatey to the old Lord Warden hotel.
Meanwhile his wife arrived on the de-
stryor. She embraced him, weeping
but they were soon sitting III breakfast,
the center of a proud gathering or
French people. The mayor and other
Dover officials welcomed NJ Bleriot IN
the name of the city and nation, as the
pioneer international flight The
townspeople of Dover, VINO for three
weeks have been alert for the signal
announcing that one of the flying men
had started, We're causii; mapping. A
gale Was blowing last night and the
weather forecasts promised strong
wind and squalls. Hence the operators
of the sirens on the steamers, which 1t
had been arranged should be blown
when the flyer started, were absent
from their posts Only few persons
received the wireless warning OF
Bleriot's ascent.
| M. LaFontaine. friend of the avia"
| tor, arrived at the Lord Warden iiotel
from Calais at midnight, saying he had
an appointment to NEE, M. Bleriot at
1 S o'clock. The hotel people thought
he was joking.
"A Big, White Butterfly"
/ M. LaFontaine selected as landing
| place a cup shaped depression, two
miles east of Dover, where the airshiI
would be sheltered from the wind i1
| settling. There he planted the flag
/ The sailors In the harbor were the
/ first to discover that Bleriot was ap'
1 preaching. They heard the buzzing OF
the motor two or three minutes before
they could discern the aeroplane Thet
what looked like a big, white butter
/, fly glided over their heads as fast as {
/ train of cars and with almost as mucl
noise. 1t reached the cliff near the
gray turrets OF Dover castle, sWoopel
around in broad curves and disap
peared.
1t was not long before half the peo'
pie of Dover, dressing as they went
We're rushing to the, scene Photo
graphers and cinemotographers Were
crestfallen because they had missed the
great event for which they had waited
so long
Inevitable.
The city officials conceived a happ.
i thought and, with Blerots consent
raised tent about the machine AM
charged six pence admission to view il
The profits from this enterprise will g.
to the hospitals and the police hospita
fund, The exhibition cld big bust
ness all day.
II Parts of the framework Of the mono
plane were splintered on landing
Everyone expressed surprise at 1t
-------------------------- - --------------------
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26
SOLD MANY LOTS AND
ACRE TRACTS
CAR LINE ADDITION VISITED BY
FULLY A THOUSAND
PEOPLE.

1t took three trips by the three
coach special train Of the Car Line
Land company to carry the people who
wished to see Missoula's latest add-
ton, where lots and acre tracts are
being sold so cheaply.
Hundreds of people came in their
own conveyances, and great many
walked. Throughout the day the ad-
dition was dotted with sight
Many bought lots and number of
acre tracts were also sold. The sale
was in excess OF expectations, and the
addition starts out well advertised by
the eyesight of SO many visitors.
Car Line addition is an almost per-
fectly level body of land extending
from about the center of the western
boundary line Of the DAILY addition,
south to the post station on the Bit
ter Root branch Of the Northern Pa
cific 1t is possible to see all over
the addition from any lot, and the
two south side pubic schools, the
high school and the university are in
plain view of even the most southern
1 lot.
The prices established by bidding
| are low-very loW-but they will re-
main at that figure for a few days.
The company will soon mail a beau
tful souvenir to anyone who will call
/ at Rhoades & Rhoades' office this
week and leave their name anad post
| office address. The souvenir is said to
be an ornamental home adornment mt
to grace the finest drawing room of
/ any home,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26

Sure he came. Who came? Bill Del
antey came Who sent for him?
Search me. But Bill
DELANTEY was here, whether
CAME, TOO. anybody sent for him
or not. He is out on
work train service this summer and
his engine has acquired a habit OF
getting into bad order Saturday after
noon. 'Tis the nature OF the beast
All of which makes it necessary for
Bill to make the trip to town; this is
unpleasant and disagreeable for him
but it is delight to his friends, for
1t affords them the pleasure of a brief
visit with him and that is always
charming event, long to be remem-
bcred The presence of William In
town yesterday undoubtedly was re-
sponsible for the fact that the threat
ened storm did not materialze. for
he is the great dispenser of Ameri
ear sunshine of the undiluted quail
ity. Wherever he goes there is sun
shine he fairly eXudes it from all his
pores. He can't help it; he was born
.hat way and all the vicissitudes of Il
long life and an earnest struggle to
become an engineer have not served
to deprive him of his blessed heritage:
he still carries his halo with him
veritable reincarnation of st. Pat
rick, more power to him.
4 Some of the notaries are picking up Il
little profit on the side, though its
value is questionable.
SIDE However, there is no
\ GAIN. question as to the
4 regularity of the
4 proceeding There are many forget
4 full and absent minded people amongst
4 the registrants and most of these are
the ones who ask permission to leave
with the obliging notary their grips
1 or their coats. Some of them either
forget where they left their wares or
are in too much Of hurry to return
for them; the result is that there is
gradually accumulating in the offices
of some of the notaries a lot of suit
cases and overcoats: these are of in
different appearance. some of them
while there are a few pretty good ones
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26


Vertising campaign
APPLE has hardly begun
SHOW. already the president
and secretary are re-
ceiving inquiries and letters of en-
couragement, some of the letters being
specially encouraging. One of the In
teresting ones has come from Rem f.
Rice, secretary of the Spokane apple
show, who writes as follows:
THE National Apple show extends
its congratulations to you and your
associates on your very successful
start toward holding the Western
Montana Apple show. Juding from the
newspaper reports you have secured
number of enterprising, public spirit
ed men, who are willing to sacrifice
the time and take up the large amount
of work necessary to promote anIun
dertaking of this character. We are
also glad to note that your show will
be held October lS to %, fully q month
before the second rational apple show
In Spokane, thus there will be no con-
Fiction of dates and exhibitors at each
show can take part in the other. I
shall attend your show If only for
day, and II in the meantime we can
help you from this end let us <loW."
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh have
been entertaining as their guests Sem
ator and Mrs. John T..
HE HAD MCGOWAN of Mime
/ TO STAY. apolis. who are re-
turning from their
wedding, which occurred at San Jose,
! Cal The Minnesotans We're eastward
bound and dispatched a messenger
from the Northern Pacific Station,
asking Jim to come up and see them.
Mr.. Walsh sent the messenger back
with the word that II the McGoWans
didn't think enough of him to stop off
and spend q day or two here, they
might keep on going, he would make
no visits at the station The result
was that there was lively hustling of
baggage at the train and Senator and
Mrs. McGoWan remained in Missoula
out of sheer admiration of the nerve
of their friend. After he had seen the
city and had visited with jim the
senator was glad he had stayed and
| Mrs. MCGOWAN shared in the salts
faction. you have a fine city and |
am glad Mr., Walsh forced me to see
4 it," was the comment of the Minnc-
sofa man.
Yesterdays Bitter Root delegation was
large and II the Hamiltonians had half
as pleasant time
JUST during their too -brief
/ RIGHT. stay that the Nilsson,
/ la folks did In having
them here it was day we'll spent
These visits, which are made so easy
| with four trains day between Ham
ilton and Missoula are just the thns
to tie the towns more closely than
ever together. The better acquainted
we get the better we like each other
we two ends of the Bitter Root, and
there cannot be too many OF these OK
changes of visits. There were many
We'll known people in the crowd thai
came down the valley yesterday; there
were so many former Missoula people
in the party that it brought a realza.
ton of the change there has been ir
the population of the valley lately
we like to come this far away from
home,' said one of the loyal Bitter
Rooters yesterday afternoon, but this
Is as far as we care to get. Missouls
seems all the same as home and Vt Ii
oil right to get down here as often as
we can. But here we turn around
there is no temptation for us on the
main line trains; we get homesick."