davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
BOND ISSUE PLAN
ISM 7 LEGAL
CITY CAN'T THUS MEET COST OF
GRADE SEPARATION, SAYS
LAWSON.

Assistant Corporation Counsel II.
l. Lawson has rendered an opinion to
the effect that the city has not now
the power TO pay for grade separation
damages by bond issues.
I'VE could not get the authorization
to do so this year" says Lawson. u
the legislature were TO pass special
act giving us the power we should
still have TO wait until 80 days after
the session ended before II would go
into effect and that would be too late
TO do the city any good"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
TO RESTORE THREE
CENT R. R. RATES

CHICAGO March 16.-At confer.
ence in the office of President Win
chell. OF the Rock Island. Is roads
concerned In the Missouri twocent
rate law decided To restore three-cent
rate for local travel In Missouri on
April 10 Changes in the interstate
rate will be put into effect as soon
as they can be filed with interstate
commerce commission.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
SMELL TRIES TO
BREAK FATHERS WILL

BLoOMINGTON. m. March lG--
Richard Smell. disinherited son OF the
late Col Smell. today resumed his ef.
forts 10 break the will OF the eccentric
old man whose whims for women We're
talked OF from one end Of the country
10 the other Attorneys went To
Springfield TO file petition asking a
re-hearing In the celebrated Will case
The upper courts recently decided
the will valid after "A sensational con-
test. in which letters to Col Smell
from women figured prominently.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
0 BR|EN WILL
RETAIN POST

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
VIM. Alden Smith Is authority for the
statement that Ambassador O'Brien
will retain his post at Toxic. despite
the various rumors that he will be re-
lieved and former Commissioners OF
Commerce and Labor Strauss appoint.
ed in his place. The ambassador and
the senator both come from Grand
Raids, Mich, and are close personal
friends
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
BUYS DIAMONDS BUT
NOT FOOD, is CHARGED

That he has money to buy diamond
for his personal adornment but not i
cent TO contribute TO her support Is
the charge Mrs. Frank l.. Cunningham.
OF No. 80 Adams,ave. east. makes
against her husband. who has an office
in the Majestic building. and whose
address she gives as No. $50 Michigan
ave Mrs. Cunningham secured a war.
rant In police court. Tuesday morning
charging Cunningham With non-sup.
port OF two months duration.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
REP. AGENS IS
NEAR To DEATH

LANSING. Mich. March l6.-(Spe-
cial Representative Agens. OF Lud-
ington, is much worse today. He has
been unconscious COR several hours
and MAJ expire at any moment.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
plant Beds DESTROYED.

HOPKINSvILLE Ky. March l6.-
Four tobacco plant beds belonging to
Mic Long and J. r. Walker were de.
stroyed in the northeast portion OF
this county early today. This was the
first outbreak OF lawlessness since
l/st fall Bloodhounds have been
taken 10 the scene.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
FIVE KILLED
IN CAVE IN

OTTAWA, Ont. March 16.-f1ve
men met death and sixth had d
narrow escape in an accident at a rail
way construction camp 20 miles from
Latuque. Que. Details are meager,
but II seems that the six men were
at work in cut when caye-in oc-
Cured. burying them. One man was
extricated alive, but the rescue OF the
other FIVE was not accomplished be
fore life was extinct.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
GENERAL GALL
FOR FLINT BOY

NEW YORK, March i6.-Dan Beard.
the author. has sent out general can
for aid in searching for lO'year-oid
Harold Moon, who was kidnapped from
his home at Flint, Mich. on Feb. "a.
A general search conducted through
out the country has SO far been fruit
less
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Tuesday by Polly VS. Hiram Is.
Leonard; George VS.. Anna Laura
Vandecar; Thomas VS.. Minnie Phil.
pott; Joseph vs. Helen Kapuscinski,
and Alice Irene VS. William s. Rhodes.
Separate maintenance Is asked for By
Marie from Maichasl Hslmes.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Cornelius eslIasher's Funeral.

The funeral of Cornelius Gallagher
former Battle Greek resident who
died In the home OF his son-in-law
Melvin l.. Burdick, No. $40 National
ave, Sunday night, will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon al
o'clock. The burial in Woodmere
will be private.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
The WEATHER

Detroit aud ,icisityi Tuesday night.
partly cloudy, probably snow nurrfes
pnd colder. Wednesday, partly cloudy
and cold; moderate northwest wtnas
becoming variable.
Lower ulchigsnt snow nurrtes asl
colder toaigh Wednesday, fair except
snow nurrIr~ IN west pcrtfong brtsk
uorthv~sf wind. bccoming light and
variable "Wednesday morning.
asnNnu.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Hines TO Speak on GOOD Roads. /"

County Road Commissioner Edward
n. Hines will address a grange meet
ing I'm Halls Wednesday afternoon. on
the county road system.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
MILITARY GUARDS
MAIL WAGONS

PARIS, March 1.-THE public
square surrounding the postoffice de-
partment buildings is filled with gen.
darmes and soldiers and the mail
wagons are being driven through the
streets conveyed by military escort.
Paris today presents warlike scene.
While there has been little rioting
since the postofilce telegraphers de-
cided dnon general strike. the au-
thorities fear more violence as re-
suit of the telegraphers strike and the
streets are patrolled by troops after
bivouacing In the parks and public
squares The postoifice service is com
pletely disorganized.
LONDON, March l6.-All direct
telegraphic communication between
London and Paris stopped this morn
ing owing to the French operators
strike.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

After the theater go 60 Giles Cafe
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in season
--Strohs famous Bohemian Beer on
tap.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

one year ego today Mexhmum ten-
prrature. 3Gt minimum. 16t mean. ns
partly cloudy with trace OF ssow aur-
Ing forenoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co. 10 John r st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co, u John R.-st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Alexander. Umbrellas. 10 ss.rs>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Sturdy, Substantial, Stylish Shoes

Ma" who would fish shoes afford
wa only the umn
about his manl o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10

TIL" hn aimee h hgh sta
m t lqualty
t I1 winter the ftrnth4
Il .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
A Word From
The PettlcOat Section

With its splendid stocks and unusual
values, the Petticoat section speaks
without blushing. It's the best and
most varied line ever shown here.
Here's a line of outing Flannel I'm
derskirts, for children. misses and
women. plain and in fancy stripes.
made just as you would make TS
them ut home. Prices $50 to SOC
Knitted Understands. for girls and
women. made from pure wool or part
wool yarns, in plain cnlors Gs1 OF
~ stripes. Prices. SOC to-. DlsAO
Cotton Pctticoats. in plain and fancy
ginghamS and other wash 90 IN
able MATERIALS. Prices. 81 To spAsCV
SILK Pctticoats. all made of absolutely
dependable silks, in latest styles, in
black and eahrs, fran $500 upward.
Jersey top styles are the e. m
ncwes,. Price .UU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
The East Is Crazy

over these new French lave
Tiers and their Ornaments and
importers ne finding il diff
cult to supply the demand. We
were fortunate enough to secure
an exceptionally fine assert
mcnt Of these beautiful novel
ties and. not Ia be behind theil
sisters in the east, Missoul2
women are delighted with them.
In this showing viii he found long and
short necklaces. ncckchains. hair orna-
mcrta. large plls and pin sets, in duh
and glazed finished jets, fancy stones
and iriar%crGt i,ateriiis,r wrought in
such shapes ana patterns as to he
ally works of .fine art. No descrip-
tion can do Justice ID Them. They
mast BE- seen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Silks You Pay Csc to
81 for Every Day ON
Sale Monday at Yard
SOC

The Silk Store has sold more
silks already than il is usual 10
sell in an entire season. Woai-
en- are buvina them freely,
KNOWN. that no other material
will quite answer i'm their stead.
and because of the magnificent
Showin2S presented here. to-
gethcr with the extremely mod
crate plicingS. the trend of the
trade has been this way.
Women who GENE Monday
will have advantage of the first
Clearance Sale of the season i'm
this section.
About % pieces have been marked for
clearance. They include many of the
latest wesves together with taffetas
mcsSalncs and soft finished materials
in farc.- patterns. phil, an.i r.lin
pieces range in length from yards t.
col"rs. Some of thcH,. SILKS are ~
inches wide. others - inches. and inc
% yards. None of theS,, siiI;:s have
sold for less than SEC per yard yard:
most of them are dur regular "a
sl.25 qualities. Per yard -. eJUO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
M. NJ. Co.'s Clothing Is Built to [

I'll" built the honS" he lives ill.,. emphasize
NILSSON Ia NERO 'ANTIlE CLOTHES u
selected detail
Il a
HI clothes ding his needs and honestly
built clothes will
ehinl all ri them is Tin. Store That Makes tinod"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
m;o4e4la me1caxtA CO.
muooula mncant;h c..
Ste.e Ikat s7akea GOOD"

NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
Get Closed In Before Cold Weather"

This EXPRESSION common" in building circles applies equally well
houses" There's jolly chasing colder
clcr
essential the
Il
he broal arirty the CREATES vail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10

a thing claim perfectly
he to SUI it
PREMIER CLOTHES H., ;. w. CLOTHES Wm,worth CLOTHES
$25 to $50 $22 so To $35 SIS to $22.5O
In three lines concentrated highest
material and tailoring
anywhere $50 "PREMIER"
l,orto
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
SAYS THE GoPHERs WILL WIN
Stagg Declares Minnesota Is Sure to
Beat Wisconsin.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Still sore from the
gathering they received in the Mime
sofa game, the Maroons went through
their first workout yesterday for the
contest without the guild
ing hand of Coach Stagg, who attended
a meeting of the athletic board.
The absence of the coach caused con-
siderable comment on the campus.
Coming on top of the death of three
football players and the poor showing
of the Midwayites, the meeting was
looked on with measiness. Rooters
thought it meant trouble ahead for
at Chicago. Coach Stage and
other members of the faculty explained
that it was the regular session and
nothing unusual had taken place.
The coach knocked another idea of
the rooters in the head when he said
the chances of a triple tie in the west
were slim. He would not say what the
chances of the Maroons were against
but was certain that the
Badgers had no chance of winning
from Williams bunch even with Me-
Govern out of it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
CAUGHT IN NET OF OWN LIES.
Madame Steinheil, Accused of the Muir
der of Husband.
Especial to The Free Press.l

Paris, Nov. 3.-No murder trial in
recent years has created such a SEN
alton as that of Mime. Therese Stein
hell, which began here today. Mrs.
Steinheil is accused of numbering her
husband, who was a famous artist, as
well as her mother-i law, Nine. Japy.
The text of the indictment reads like
tale of Gaboriau, the French author
of detective stories.
1t follows, step by step, the battling
stories told by the accused, in which
she accused, successfully, Frederick H.
Birmingham, the newspape, man; Remy
Couilloud, a servant in the Steinheil
household, and Young Wolf, the son of
tie cook and lays bare her story of
intrigues and amours, alleging to show
how she was finally caught in the net
of her own lies.
The Indictment finds motive for
tie crime in the hatred Nine. Steinheil
bore her mother law, coupled with
the desire to rid herself of her husband
in order that sic might marry the
wealthy merchant, Maurice Bordel,
who was then infatuated with her.
The case has attracted greater at
tentiOn than any other tried here for
many years because of the prisoner
with persons high in the
public life of France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
ROCKEFELLER AIDS THE "DRYS."
Five Hundred of His Employees Vote to
Put on Lid

New York Nov. Sweets" are tax
ing to cover today in the townships
of Greenburg and Mount Pleasant, I'M
der the sweeping attack of the anti
saloon league forces, promoted by John
ID. Rockefeller.
As political boss, as in other
things, Rockefeller seems to be able
to deliver the goods" and victory was
granted to the ''un-drys" before the
polls opened.
Rockefeller's direct connection with
the campaign came out at meeting
of the liquor interests at Tarrytown.
AT that meeting Homer G. Durand,
speaking for the retail liquor dealers,
stated that Rockefeller had, through
his daughter, Mrs. Harold Mccormick,
given $685., 900 to the anti-saloon league
within the last two months. The
meeting denounced. Rockefeller and to-
day comes the end.
Between 400 and 500 voters are en-
ployed by Rockefeller on his estate at
Pocantico Hills and these, with the
"drys" through the two townships
have the situation where they want it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
STARTS ON LIFE OF JOHNSON
Frank Day Begins the Task, Assisted
BY T. M. Knappen

st. Paul. Nov. 3.-As soon as suit
able down town offices can be secured
Frank A. Day, assisted by T. M.
Knappen, will begin work preparatory
to the publication of biography of
the late Governor John A. johnson.
1t is hoped to have the book ready
for the holiday trade. Mr.. Day was at
the state capitol today gathering to-
gether the governors speeches and
other data.
81 have been requested by Mrs. John
son to prepare and publish biography
of the late governor" said Mr.. Day.
81 feel that many people are so deeply
interested in the governor and his re-
markable career that they will want
some permanent record of both. The
story of his life is source of inspira-
tion to every ambitious boy and man..
''Until the biography is published
and distributed 1 shall devote my en-
tire time to it. shall be assisted in
the work by Theodore M. Knappen.
The book will be we'll bound, well
printed and in every respect credit
to the memory of the late governor.
'We shall rent offices in St. Paul
and hope to have the book ready for
the holiday trade"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
BIG ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
Milwaukee Road Prepares to Receive
New Motive Power.

Announcements have been received at
the local offices of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway, that A.
E. Manchester, Milwaukee, has returned
from a business trip to the east where
he placed an order for 100 new loco
motives.
The order, according to information
received here, includes both freight and
passenger engines. Half of the order
will be filled at the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works at Philadelphia and the
other half will be made in the shops
of the American Locomotive Works,
the head offices of which are located
in New York City.
Mr.. Manchester stated that he could
not say which division the engines
would be used on but it is general
opinion that they will be divided among
the various branches of the road.
AS the La Crosse and the River Di-
visions are on the main line of the
road, and carry the heavy, traffic which
goes to the Pacific coast, local railroad
men think that many of the locomotives
will be used on these divisions. Besides
the heavy freight traffic which the local
divisions have been experiencing will in
a measure demand more engines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
HONOR CANADIAN FULTON.
Celebration in Memory of Man Who
Sailed St. Lawrence.

Montreal, Nov 3.-Canadians are
concentrating today the centennial
of the first trip made on the st. Law
renee river by the little vessel Ac-
commodation, built by John Nelson,
who was the Robert Fulton of Canada.
A small affair was the Accommoda-
ton, as Nelson's boat was called. She
was seventy-two feet in length and
sixteen feet beam, and her engine was
of six horse power. She had berths for
twenty passengers. These seem to
have been very necessary, for as the
vessel anchored at night, the trip from
Montreal to Quebec, $50 miles, took
three days, while the return trip,
against the current, took one day lon
ger. All Montreal assembled to wit
ness the departure of the Accommoda-
ton on her first voyage, and all Que
bee gathered on the heights to welcome
her arrival.
The fare between Montreal and Que
bee on this steamer was So going east
and 50 going west, which included
berth and meals. 1t is also of inter-
est to find that John Nelson was en-
couraged to enter upon this enterprise
by the grant of an exclusive charter
to navigate the st. Lawrence by steam
for fifteen years.
Nelson was two years behind Full
ton; but his undertaking was none the
less worthy, while his success was GER
tainly more marked, from the personal
or financial standpoint. Unhappily,
Fulton experienced business difficulties,
while John Nelson laid the foundations
of great fortune. Canada did not
float the first river steamer; but she
had in the Royal William the first
ocean steamer, SO that honors are even.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
TICKETS FOR THE NEXT GAME.
Schedule of Prizes for the Minnesota
Michigan Contest.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Manager Helon
Leach of the Minnesota football team
has posted the following regulations for
the sale of seats for the Minnesota
Michigan game, Nov. 20:
The prices are as follows: Box seats,
So and So; reserved seats, So, So and
$l.5O; general admission, ST..
Not more than six seats will be sold
to one person.
Mail orders will be filled up to and
including Thursday, Nov. ii, 1909, pro-
vided the mail order is accompanied by
a check. No mail order will be honored
unless accompanied by check and
self-addressed envelope stamped for
registration. No reservations for seats
will be made over the telephone.
Tickets will be distributed in the
order in which the checks reach the
manager, but will not be sent out or
delivered until three days before the
game. All checks must be made pay
able to j. D. Bren, treasurer, and all
letters must be addressed to Helon
Leach, manager of athletics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
LEAVE THE CAY PAR|s|
AMBASSADOR WHITE AND WIFE
START FOR AMERICA.
Popular Representative of the United
States Government at the French
Capital Sewers His Diplomatic Re-
lations; the Story That Is Told
in Washington and Which Con-
meets the Name of President Taft.
Especial to The Free Press.1

Paris, Nov. 3.-Henry White, the
American ambassador to France, ac-
companied by Mrs. White, started for
the United States today, not to re-
turn. All of the newspapers of Paris
today print special articles expressing
regret at Mr.. Whites recall and wish
ing the ambassador and Mrs. White a
very happy future. Mr.. White took no
official leave of the government Off
Gals and his diplomatic colleagues, be-
cause practically nothing has been an
nounced officially regarding his recall.
1t is even doubtful if he will return to
present his letter, leaving that to mis-
successor, Mr.. Robert Bacon, who, it
is understood, has arranged to take
over the present ambassadors residence
in Paris. Socially, the Whites will be
greatly missed here, as they enter
tanned extensively and were popular
in diplomatic and the highest French
and American circles. While retaining
his legal residence in Rhode Island, Mr.
White will open house at Washing
ton and spend the winter there.
Story Told in Washington.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The return to
America of Henry White, United States
ambassador to France, recalls story
started soon after President Taft's in
auguration to the effect that the presi-
dent is settling an old score by ac-
cepting Mr.. Whites resignation. 1t is
stated that years ago when the Tafts
were not as well known as they are
now and the Whites were firmly estab-
lished in the graces of French society
through their connection with the Am
erican embassy at Paris, Mr.. Taft,
then on his honeymoon, requested Mr..
White to secure for himself and wife
an invitation to a great social func
tion. Mr.. White, the story goes, found
it convenient to forget until it was
too late, and was not too hasty in
making an apology for the delay. at
is long road, etc." said a friend of
the president today, and Mr.. Taft is
having sweet revenge, ''for it is known
the Whites would give almost anything
to continue in charge of the American
embassy at Paris"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
SUNDAY SHOWS AT THE FORKS.
Theatres Will Be Opened in That City
On Sabbath

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 3.-The city
council took the first steps last even
ing for officially making Grand Forks
wide-open city by removing all re-
strictions from Sunday business, in
Guiding the operation of theatres, pool
rooms, etc.
The matter first came up in the form
OF an ordinance drawn by City Attor-
ney Fleetham prohibiting the operation
OF card rooms and billiard or pool rooms
on Sunday. The ordinance was turned
down by vote of 6 to 4, lacking
two of the necessary number. A second
ordinance prohibiting the operation of
Sunday theatres was also defeated by
the same vote.
The council then passed an ordinance
on first reading repeating the present
ordinance covering Sunday observance.
This leaves the city without any Sun
day ordinance whatsoever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
BLAME THE WATER METERS
Consumers at st. Cloud Do Declare tn,
Devices Work Overtime.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. "a merry
war is on between the city water
board and consumers, the latter con-
tending that the newly installed me-
ters are working overtime, while the
former assert that the plumbing is at
fault and that there are leaks and
drains within the houses.
At the last meeting of the water
board that body was deluged with Pc
titions to refund on water rentals of
the past quarter, many of the con-
sumers having double the amount of
former quarters to pay when, accord
ing to their estimate, they had used
less water than at other times.
Some time ago the city purchased
new meters. All of these are said to
register far too high. The consumers
refuse to pay the rentals, while the
board is obdurate and threatens to
shut off the water
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-05
PARKER MAY SUE HAMLINE
Football Game Was Called Off; "Ring-
er" Charge Is Made.

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-The Parker college
football team of Winnebago, coached
by Bobby" Marshall, former end on
the University of Minnesota team
threatens to start a civil suit for dam
ages against the Hamline University
Athletic association of this city, for
failure to play the game scheduled be-
tween the two teams for last Fri
day.
Hamline called the game off, alleg-
ing that Parker college intended to
play ringers" The Winnebago school
alleges that no official protest was filed
against the players in question, and
that if there had been protest, Mar
shall would have sent in two substi-
tutes.
The Parker team alleges that there
were 1000 disappointed fans, to whom
the school had to refund the price of
admission when the game was called
off.
Hamline objected to Parker's two
ends.