davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
ROBINSON IS
IN LIBEL ACTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Douglas Rob
inson, brother-in-law OF President
Roosevelt, has signed an affidavit in
the libel action OF the government
against the New York World for the
publication OF graft charges in con
nection with the Panama canal deal.
Although no authoritative announce
ment TO this effect was made, it Is
believed that Robinsons action means
that he has accepted District Attorney
Jerome's proposition to appear as a
complaining witness against the
World and that the grand jury Of
the county of New York is preparing
to take the matter in hand.
Robinson was closeted with the dis
trict attorney for nearly an hour yes
terday, but neither would discuss what
the subject of their extended confer
ence had been.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
CONSUMPTION is
SPREAD BY KISSING

Or. Morris ID. Silver, OF this city,
discussed tuberculosis In its various
phases before a big audience in the
church of the New Thought, Thurs
day evening. He declared that there
is no doubt that tuberculosis germ
are carried about on the skirts of wo
en-, that they cannot help but be pick
cd up on the sidewalks or other places
with which the skirts come in con-
tact
The kissing question is another
phase OF tuberculosis, which is con
Sidered altogether too lightly said
DR. Silver. The children are the
ones whom | pity most in this respect.
What can a poor child do when it is
picked up and kissed on the lips?
This is another means of germ trans
mission"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

The cattle trade at the Detroit stock
yards On Thursday was rather quiet,
but all desirable cattle sold steady
with last week. The average quality
of the stock which has been coming
this way of late is decidedly poor
and tidy killing cattle will continue
TO sell, promptly, at least, until the
market is better stocked with this
kind. Mich COWS were only modcr-
ately active ut s25 to $50 each. Veal
calves were in only moderate supply
and prices were steady with last week
ranging from 81 TO SS.25.
The Detroit sheep and lamb trade
is practically "one-man" market, but
that man is fortunately generous
buyer and shippers To this market are
well satisfied with the prices that
they have received for their stock dur
ing the time that Maggie mas been in
the market. An extra fine bunch OF
lambs readily sell for $3.50 but aver
age receipts strike between Sc and
1915.
The edge seems TO be of the market
In the hog department, prices running
about 20 cents lower than last week.
The market has a weak undertone and
present prices will hardly hold unless
current receipts increase somewhat
In volume The packers wanted the
best for 1925 on Thursday and the
way they took of the habitat and
light stuff was hard for the shipper
TO witness. Pigs run from S. TO S5.2b
atnd rough hogs about the same. The
better grades OF light Workers sell for
about Sc per cwt
The weeks receipts until Thursday
night were: Cattle, SIG; calves. 4i4;
sheep, 5.9l1; hogs. 5163.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, u. & II, 10 Kamman.
butchers l6, average G99 pounds, price
81. do butchers Z. SOC. 81; no. steers
10. Ss3 50; Sullivan, bulls ., 100, S. 65
do. cows l 06O. So; do. COWS 6 700.
1915: do. bulls 9 SlI, $3.50; Newton.
bulls GEO. Sc; do, bulls o. SSa $3gt,
do. bulls Is. 500 $450: Newton. bulls
g 200. 81: do bulls >. 790. 81: sullivan.
cows ., lo70. $40; do, bulls L. lilo.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
ATHENS BANK
IS TO Reopen

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. %
Circuit Judge North has signed de-
cree ordering the receiver, Frank H.
Wolf, to turn the Athens State and
Savings bank over to the stockhold-
ers' officials. The institution was
closed last August by State Banking
Commissioner Zimmerman. The de-
cree signed by Judge North says that
the bank was solvent as the liabilities
were s9S.554.03, while the assets run
up TO sl23.45S.02. After the capital
stock of $4,000 has been paid out of
this balance it leaves surplus OF
50, 903.SS. The bank will reopen un-
der the old management Feb. 8.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
c. & o. May Enter Michigan.

Edwin Hawley and associates have
purchased the controlling interest in
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
which runs from Newport News TO
Cincinnati. and II Is rumored that
there will be a connection OF some
sort by which the c. 4 q. will be link.
ed with the Cincinnati. Hamilton a.
Dayton. and the Pere Maruette. thus
giving a new outlet for Michigan
freight 10 the seaboard The llawlcy
syndicate now control the Alton, Glow
er Leaf. Iowa Central and MinneapO
lis 4 St Louis roads. as we'll as the
&C.. 4 O. HaWlcy was formerly an as
sociatc OF r.. IA Hartman.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
SENATOR SMITH WINS
IN TREATY CONTEST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Senators
have reached an agreement for an
amendment to the Canadian water
ways treaty TO satisfy the contention
OF Senator VIM. Alden Smith. Of Mich
igan, who says the treaty should fix
division of the waters of the St Mary
river for power purposes between
Canada and the United States. The
exact terms of the treaty were not an
nCuncpd
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
PERJURY CASE DROPPED.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. s9.--Justicc
Bowen mas noil pressed the perjury
charge brought against Mabel Gilliard.
OF BAY tity
Miss Gilliard vas arrested following
the trial OF damGg, suit against the
Saginaw Valley Traction company
here. charged with having given false
testimony 10 the effect that she haG
never been arrested
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
Crosse Pointe Pioneer Dies

Anthonas Vernier, a member of one
OF the oldest families in Crosse Pointc.
died Wednesday of a complication Of
diseases. Gle was born in 1880 in the
house in which he died. The farm on
which he spent his life was also the
birthplace of his father. Leoin Vernier.
He is survived by four children: Mrs.
Alexander Trombley, Mrs. Arthur \.
Cadieux Miss Rose Vernier and Miss
Louise Vernier. Funeral services will
be held in ST. Paul's church. Crosse
Pcinte. at $3.50 Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
EVANGELIST Roush Dead.

George +. Roush, Detroit evange
list working in the Methodist denom
ination, died Wednesday from stom
ach trouble in his home, No. 369 Camp
behave. Mr.. Roush was born in Ohio
40 years ago and has lived in Detroit
81 years. Tie was in the employ OF
the Johnston Optical works for q
years. The funeral will be held Sat.
urday. from the Central Methodist
church. lnterment will be In Ever
green cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
Veteran Marine Enqineer Dies.

john Kelly, The Oldest marine engi-
neer in the great lakes region. died
Wednesday, in his home, No 515
Fourteenth-ave., aged 81 years Mr.
Kelly began sailing when 10 years OF
age and was the engineer on the tug
that took the first lumber fleet through
the 500 canal. He was also the first
engineer To work in the lumber re-
gion, He was born in Tipperary coun
~. Ireland, but has lived in Detroit
since he was boy, The funeral will
take place Saturday morning from st
Vincent's. church. The Marine Engi.
neers association will attend in a
body
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
MAN FATALLY SCALCED.

FENTON. Mich, Jan. 29.-David
Hubbard 40 years old. a bachelor.
was found in a dying condition yester-
day by Constable Fred Butcher. Hub.
bard. in attempting to lift a tank OF
boiling water from a high stove. fell
and the boiling water was thrown
upon him. His face and the upper por-
ton OF mis- body were literally cooked.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
To the Public

The Times Trade Mark and Puzzle Contest up to the
hour of going to Press today Jan, 2sth p. M has
been correctly answered Many participants have been
very close For the information of those who desire to be
The Detroit Times of last Saturday contains
special devoted this Contest copy Of which can
be secured at leading news stands at this Office
60 w S2s in Prizes offered. f9pF
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
DETROITER IS INJURED
IN INDIANA WRECK

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. g9.-E T.
Kunkel. OF Detroit was seriously In
iured. with Il other passengers. by
the derailment of portion OF train
80. s.. ON IN Southern railway. bound
from Evansville. Ind. 20 Louisville,
yesterday. one person Pierce Waltz.
OF NlutoNn. Md. is believed To- be-
fatally hurt The train had just come
out OF tunnel. near New Albany.
when DC struck defective rail- The
smoking car was turned completely
over and three other coaches wcrc
tipped over ON their sides before the
train was brought 20 "a stop
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29

BusIness-II<c Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
Peter anber,s. TT. 90 New Nork
.. LII L.LL..-. q .L.nnal.-.n n.L.Lr.. .

before .te 81 q. A. SUNDAY jar.
80 at $3.50. ou 'rhe StrauGer Within
Ouf Gates Dr Roberts be- &c. student
ofItet foreign epedkipg people. the
originator or tile UNIQUE system uf
tptvhIIg ttZiIsu Foreigners
Every gatr.ott. citizen Wi IN foY
hearing address Musf, will %.
orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
4 biu has beCu introduced In couGr~~s
Do RnnrrscnlnliNe nenbN Go r~coxer

iur George BROWN calvert. OF Detroit.
S4.1rs paid us inheritance tax on the
estate OF his adopted rather. Thomas
rlvrrb VINO died In 1900. Legacies
Co adopted .Chiiurvu were taxed
tIGUVt. JAder tho War revenue laws
ot 1s> than tie inheritauces OF nat
Ural children. In tnis case, g.. r.
t'aIttrt had been ASSOC lated with his
adopted father In business for years
and paid tile Tax under protest
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
Michigan 5raa loSSe-s. Ia convention an
the Hotel Cadillac. have adopted res

otfti.8s Goa opposition 10 the pure
seed bills penttng in LANSING, They
consider tilr proposed legislation too
drastic. inasmuch as the obtaining OF
absolutely puTv seed u almost tfnpcs-
sfhIt 4 .,ctitiOn was presented OF
Nlhert y Merritt, % Chicago. sccrv-
terry ~ the Merchants exchange OF
trat Cfty. requesting that beans Dc
refd at net weight instead % gross
weight Tire matter Is a technical
one. dealing with the question %
rHTfE- and Virtues or sacks and no
action was taken upon 10 when pre-
scented.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29

Busines.-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
fohn R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
Dividends ON n basis OF = per cent have
hem rasnIned hA the y nrfh Amsrl-

can Co. which owns a - PER cent
interest In the Detroit Edison Co
Tbc latter company has never PAID a
Dividend The North Americau 70.
is capitalized at $50 600. 900 and its
business rs the financing OF public
urIfIfv rDvngFlrtoue
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29

$3.70; Newton, butchers 8, 1876, 49, do,
butchers 4, S40 s4.25, Jones, helrers l,
$40, ~ 90 90. COWS x loo $40; 90
$50. si.35; do. butchers I, 0l6. s325; do,
butchers 4, $50, So DO. butchers 6, 40,
81 do. steers !! 1.l30, $525. sullivan,
1895. So. '''' - W. Tvs
sold by splcer. NJ. & b. to Kull, bulls
:, $50, So do, steers l, 1000, So Sulli-
sky I Sutehers So 20 g. i Do cows
loo, S. Sullivan, cows !, lose, So;
do, butchers :. I,225, 1919 do, can
do cows /. 1850. 5 do, cows 2, i.225,
S3.l5; do, cows >, $50, s.; do, cows /.
1900. 81; Schleicher steers s. S23, $40.
do, cows !, l,062, s3l5; Jones, bulls l.,
1850, SS.a5i do, bulls :, 1880, $3.50 DO,
canuors :, S5S, ~, Coos, cows 3, LOCO,
$3.50 do, cows 3, $50, S2.75; sullivan,
cows Il, 1,otS,Ss8.5O.
Sold bY Roe Com. Go. to Newton,
butchers >. l190, $3.50; do, butchers 3,
| l.033. SECS, do. butchers 81, ESQ, $42o:
! DO cows . 165, So do. cows 4, $50,
! $3.50 Michigan Beef Co, steers 3. 7S6.
! 1. az. $tl5, do, butchers 8. 500. 1925,
do, butchers !, $40, S3.2b; do, bulls /,
100, 81. 25. Mich. Beef Co, butchers
Sold by Reason. & NJ. to Newton.
steers 8, sac, Sl.35; do, cows 3, 100,
$3.50; Rotncr bulls l, LAO, S3.65; New
ton COWS /. LILO 1915; do. butchers
;, $25, ;425, DO, butchers /, 500, $3.50.
Bought by Fitzpatrick TO Waterman,
cows z, SOC, $3.50. do, steers n. 162,
sl.35 do. stcrs 3. 1907, sl5O.
Bought by Michigan Beef 60. OF
Long, bulls /. 1890, $3.15; do, steers !.
$50. So. do Gamers ., 9l5. 81, do, COWS
o, l.060. $3.50, Weeks, steers 3, $50.
So DantZer, steers l. LOCO, $3.50.
I Downing. COWS 4, CO... $3.50. do, steers
Hought by sullivan Of Weeks, cows
cows /, 920, $3.50. Wanty. steers Z, 72l.
$3.50; DO, cows 2. $50. 81; do, cows 4.
1.100. $3.50
Bought by Newton OF Vaughan Bros.
cows I, 1t70, $3.50; do steers 1. $50.
$40; do, steers (. Lip, Sb15
Bought by Marx OF Johnson. bulls {.
$50, s3.15, do, butchers 3, 566. s. 60j do,
butchers 3. SIC. 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Maggie & co. of Spiccr.
! Mem. & b.. sheep :. average weight i23
| lbs price $3.50 per cwt d.. lambs Sc.
do lambs 81, 81, 500 Weeks. lambs
10, CO. So do, lambs 81 30 $3.50; TIL
ingham. lambs 13, so. sos; do. lambs
50. "a 500, Barneg sheep 10. III
s3.IU, de-, lambs %. sc. 500. Reason 4.
NJ lambs 30. -. 500
Bought by Michigan Beef Co. OF Car
mOdy, sheep 3. so $3.50. Roe Com co..
sheep 81, al, $S.65; Gron lambs 81. 90.
SEQ.
noaghi 81 Sullivan Reef co. OF Ia
Icy, sheep Z So t5.b0; DO. sheep 3. ii5.
~ do. shcep - 80 td.2o
Bought by Fitzpatrick or bishop, b
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29

Jon printtaE done right Times v, mt
ting Co., Is John R.-st Phone itsA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-29
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Corporation Counsel Ilalfy has Joined
AID. owen in going after the rukh-
ROADS TO press them FOR a declara-
ton OF their intentions with regard
10 grade separation on the east side
~ Wootward-aVe lie wrote letters
10 the Lake Shore and Wabash rail-
roads Thursday. asking prompt
l.-.L sInn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

whore he retained his legal residence
until his death, He Is Nariously re-
ported as having commenced life as
nowsboy and as a driver of a grocery
cart. lie was man Of many friends
ana an enthusiasts yachtsman tn-
Ill recently he HAD held the fens OF
the standard oil company. following
the retirement of John u. Roekcfellor
although j u. Archbold, attended to
the routine management of the great
corporation. Just how much money
MIR. Rogers leaves Is not known. His
fortune is yariously estimated at from
$50. 900. 600 to $75.o0O.Oo0 which viii
make his SON H. H. Rogers, Jr out
of the richest men in the country
Mrs Rogers is his second wife, ht
first wife having died fourteen years
ago. ana he IS survived in addition by
four children. the son mentioned and
three daughters, Mrs w. L. Benia
mine. Mrs. urben II. Rroughton and
Mrs William r. Coe
"Thc cause of his death was auothci
apopletic stroke said Dr Fowler too
day "Mr. Rogers has not been in th,
best OF health since he suffered q
stroke of apopleNy about tNo years
ago ana for the last three or four days
1 havo seen him almost daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
LINER CAUGHT
HELPLESS IN
ICE: PACK
PASSENGERS MAY BE
FORCED TO WALK ASHORE
Transatlantic Steamer in Peril
Gus Predieament Off New
foundIand Coast Feared She
May Be Total Wreck,

lBy Morning Journal soecial Leased "ir@j
st Johns. Newfoundland, May IL
The Alien line steamer Monaghan,
bound from Liverpool to Halifax and
Montreal, with 500 passengers on
board Was caught IN dangerous ice
Jam one mile off this harbor late to-
day aud tonight was In a hazardous
position II was feared that II the
wind increased before daylight the
Mongollan would be driven ashore
and become "a total wreck In the
event OF an accident It Is thought tho
passengers could escape by walking
over the densely packed ice flocs,
Just returned from the Ice packed
u Waters of Bclle Island strait. where
she had heon abandoned by her crew
and later rescued. the coastal steam
or Prospora also lies wcdged in the
ice between the Mongolian and the
shore The Pruspera was sent out to
take Off the passengers and mails OF
the MonRolian but had Just passed
the harbor mouth when the ice bar
rler became impregnabe and further
headWay was impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
nADLEN PAYS TRiBITE
TO WORIIIN OPPONENT

Jefferson city, Mo- May 10. Whom
informed of the death Of II. II. Rogers,
in New York today Governor iladley
who as attorney general OF Missouri
examined Mr.. Rogers in the hearing
OF the states custer suits against the
Standard oil company said
II IL. Rogers was remarkable,
able, and also a remarkably attractive
man. His grct success IN business had
apparently made him Indifferent TO
the restraints which the law imposed
as to the methods IN which his bus
lness had been conducted. There was
a tendency to faeetiousness in his tes-
timony i'm the Standard oil litigation
which has unjustly created the i'm
preston that his attitude toward the
law and the courts was one Of flip
pancy ana Indifference"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
BUTTE MOURNS EOR DEAD
CHIEF OF ATED

Butte, Mont, May l9.-As a mark
of respect to the late Henry H. Rogers,
flags on the mines of the Amalgamat-
cd Copper company ana on all pub
lie and private buildings were at half
mast today, Mr. Rogers visited this
city in 1909 and was personally
known TO hundreds of citizens. He was
popular with the thousands OF miners
in his employ who looked upon him as
their champion in many of their CON
tentions.
The annual meeting of the Anacoa
da copper Mining company which
was to have been held In Anaconda
was postponed until a week from to-
morrow because of the death OF Mr.
Rogers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
CHICAGO LABOR CHIEFS
CHARGED WITH EXT0RTI0N

Chicago May 19.-Statc' Attor
ucy Wayman outlined his case against
Martin Y. Madden, president Of the
Associated Building Trades council, r.
A. Pouchot and II. j Boyle, iaboi
leaders. charged with eXtortion In the
calling and settling of strike called
on the Joseph KHcka company of Chi
cago.
Mr. Waymau declared after the
men had struck officials Of the klicka
company were approached by ennis
saries of Madden and his associates
and told that il would cost $500 10
SETTLE the strike. The offer was re-
fused. according To- Mr Wayman. and
later Klicka was told that the trouble
could De- settled for ~ 600. The prose
cutor said the last proposition was ao-
cepted and the strike was called off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
American Girls school in korea.

Toxic. May ia dispatch from
Seoul conveys the ncws that S. y.
Moon, the American consul general
there yesterday laid the corner stone
Of the Holton institute for girls al
~mgdo.
The institute. which was built at "a
cost Of $4,000. is the gift of the
women of the Methodist church, south
of America 1t VIII accommodate 300
boardcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
FRANCE WILL SEEK
PUNISHMENT Of
MURDERERS
Case Against Men Accused Of
MurderouS Raid on Sheep
Camp Not Likely 10 Lag for
Lack Of Prosecution

by Morning journal Special Leased Wirej
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 19.-The muir
der Of Joe Engc and Joe Allcmand,
sheepman and jules Lazier. part
ner in Big Horn county, April =, by a
band of masked raiders, Will be in
vestigatcd by both the French and
United States governments according
to a special from Basin, Wyo., tonight.
The French government has de-
mandod an investigation of the death
of Lazior. who had been in the coun-
try but ten months, and was a French
subject, and will so conduct an inquiry
through the French consul at Chicago
IT is thought that a confession has
been made by one of the raiders
which implicatcs five prominent stock
men of Big Horn county and two COW
boys. Seven men are now under ar
rest charged with the triple murder
ana the prosecution will be pushed,
not only by tho state and county Of
ficials, but by the national. state and
county wool growers associations. The
crime has aroused bitter feeling
among the sheep growers Of the coun-
try.
Five of the suspected men are con-
fined in the Jail at Basin and two have
been transferred to the Jail at Sheri-
dan. \ heavy guard is being main
tanned constantly TO prevent any at
tempt 10 release the prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
UNITED NATION
TEXT Of TAFT
ADDRESS
PRESIDENT GIVEN WARM
WELCOME IN VIRGINIA
Pleads for Better Understand
ing Between North and South
and Predicts Disappearance
of Sectional Hostility,

INV Morning journal Special Leased WIRE
Petersburg. Va, May President
TAFT is opposed to d high tariff on
lumber.
"Pcrsonally, ! am not in favor Of 81
tariff on lumber for any purpose,
the president said late today in an adj
dress on the lawn at Cedar Hill man
sion here.
81 am not going to say that the tar
if for revenue only, and tariff for the
purposes of protection are one and the
same thing when they are both the
same amount" he continued, but
when a congressman from Alabama
favors tariff on lumber for revenue
and ii congressman from Washington
or oregon favors "A So tariff on lumber
for protection they haven't any great
amount Of dispute between them. 1t
all means that we are working closer
and closer together along different
lines
"The southern congressman who
have been sharply criticised by their
home papers for deserting the sacred
principles of free trade come about as
close to knowing what their constit-
uonts want as do the leading papers
Of the same community This is but a
further illustration Of the fact that we
are getting together
Tafts speech was made at the close
Of an active day ana Was plea for
stronger union between the north and
the south, His first speech of the day
was delivered at the unveilng Of a
shaft Of granite ana heroic figure in
bronze placed ON the battle-ground OF
Fort MahOnc to commemorate the
valor and heroism of General John +.
Hartran of the PENNSYLVANIA soldiers
Of the third division of the ninth corps
of the union army He addressed there
notable gathdfing of Weather- beaten
and time-grizzlcd ola veterans in the
blue of the north and the gray Of ne
south The presidents second address
was delivered after luncheon at Cedar
Hill mansion Thousands, including
many negroes gathered to hear him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
SHELTER TRUST TO
FIGHT WAGE DEMANDS

Helena. Mont. May i9.-The state
ment that Occur D'Aleno ores, here
toforo treated at the Helena plant OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company, were being diverted TO Colo
RADIO points was confirmed today by
T. N smith, local manager of the
smcltcr concern.
"Wo have taken this step" said he,
"becausc of intimations we have re-
ceivcd that demands are soon to bo
made upon rs for an increase IN
wages"
This statement Is taken to mean
that IL demands are made. they will
not be granted and that the local plant
viii bc closed down.