davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
FEDERAL Court Jurors Drawn.

The following have been drawn as
traverse jurors In the United States
circuit and district courts for the June
term: Edwin z. Bennett, Coldwater:
James c. Burton, 80 Smith-ave.. De-
troit; Frank Burbank, Quincy; Chas
w. Bullen, Parma; Charles Culp
Coldwater; Albert J. Fiske, Coldwa
ter; Kenneth Findlayson, IL High-st.
Detroit: M. NJ. Hill, De Witt; Charles
Holiday, 37S Concord-ave.. Detroit
Thomas Josslin, Holly; William Kitch
enmaster. Lapeer; Bert Knapp. Oak
Grove; Mark A. Lowry, Chelsea
Thomas Leggett, Pontiac; George T
lie Valley. Columbiaville: William III
>1elsnd, st. Johns: David Lamley
Blissfield: George r. Elms. Jackson
George Miller Coldwater; James G.
Mackie. Detroit: James Marble, Mil
ford Thomas Mccormick. 353 East
Larned-st., Detroit: Sylvester Porter
Blissfeld: Charles NJ. Parker. 5E1
East Gongress-st.. Detroit; Frank T.
6ackbridge. Jackson; Fred Southard
Addison; A. NJ. stanton. 500 East
Congress-st.. Detroit; Charles B. Saw
yer. 1912 Brush-st.. Detroit: Satterlee
g. Trowbridge. Birmingham John "
.Thompson, 161 Parker-ave., Detroit
The new term Of court will begin
June 1.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
POLICE RAID ANOTHER DUMP"
Take Five Out Of Filthy Quarters At
No. 76 Porter-St.

Having successfully cleaned out
the House of All Nations" on st. An.
toine-st; Suicide Row." at Nos. 6
and 8 Clinton-st.. and other filthy re-
sorts of evil characters. the police
turned their attentions TO the house
Mt No. 76 Porter-st., Saturday morn
ing. when Patrolmen O'Grady and Le
mond raided the place and arrested
Ave men and woman.
The officers allege that conditions
in the Porter-st. house were even
worse than in the notorious House
OF All Nations"
The matter will be laid before the
board Of health, and complaint will
probably be made in the recorders
court.
The prisoners were registered In
the central station as William VIII
son, No. 431 Thirty-frst-st.; VIM. Sug
den, No. rs Porter-st. VIM. T. Smith
No. 81 Howard-st.: Geo. Burns. No
12 Howard-st.; Patrick Kennedy. No
70 Porter-st.,. and Eta Curry, house
keeper at rs Porter-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
WINDSOR THIEF
SHOOTS THREE
Pulls Gun in Police Station and
Tries to Blaze Way to Liberty
Victims Not Seriously Hurt.

Arrested on suspicion OF having
stolen a wheel he tried to dispose OF
TO q secondhand dealer, Richard
Kraft. young man hailing from Ber-
lin, Ont, tried TO blaze his way to
liberty with revolver In the Windsor
police station. Friday evening, and In
the attempt wounded three people. He
was recaptured by Sergt. Reid, one of
his victims, and Patrolman Cade, after
a short chase, and now faces a charge
OF shooting with intent to kill, which
carries with II a long term OF impris-
onment.
Kraft was arrested by Patrolman
william Lister In Simon Meretsky's
secondhand store on Pitt-st., about
O'Clock. While Lister was searching
him in the station, Kraft suddenly
whipped out a revolver and fired point
blank at the officer. Listetr made a
quick turn and the bullet, which 9TH
erwise would have penetrated his
abdomen, entered the upper part OF
the right arm and lodged In the shoul-
der. Kraft then leaped toward the
hallway leading to the street. Al
the wicker gate he turned and fired
two more shots. One struck Janitor
George Quamby In the left shoulder.
and the other nipped off the end OF
Sergt. William Reid's left index
finger.
Drawing his own revolver. Sergt.
Reid started toward Kraft. In the
dark hallway the two exchanged shots
and one OF Kraft's bullets passed be-
tween Reid's left arm and side. Out
on the city hall lawn the fugitive fired
his last shot. which crashed through
one OF the windows OF the building.
Sergt. Reid and Patrolman Cade.
who was on his way TO report for
duty. traced Kraft to McIeans lum-
ber yard on Assumption-st, where ne
was found covering under lumber
pile with all the bravado gone out OF
him. The revolver was found near
the entrance to the lumber yard.
None OF the wounded men 10 serious
ly injured.
Kraft was inclined TO be very pen
itent when captured.
II don't know why | did It, he said.
"My brain went wild and / fired over
and over until my bullets were gone.
Now I guess I'm up against IT,"
Kraft says he was up against II
and stole the bicycle because he need
ed money. He learned to use a pistol
in Colorado, but he never shot at
living thing before except cat. he
says.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
PULL CUTS NO FIGURE.
Won't Help Land Position In Postal
Service Says Homer Warren.

Postmaster Homer Warren writes
to the Times:
"An erroneous impression seems 10
prevail that political or other influence
can assist applicants for positions In
the pcstoffice either In the clerks OF
the carriers appointments. The civil
service list Is kept In Washington and
also in the western Office of the civil
service commission in Chicago. When
an appointment Is TO be made 1t Is
certified from the list, and IL we de
part from the regularly prescribed
routine. our nominations are immed
lately rejected. II will save applicants
a great deal OF trouble IL they could
be brought to understand this. No
senator or congressman can alter the
conditions. and other influences can
not change the matter CT iota. The
only thing that Is required rs a certlh'
cate from some responsible person
that the character OF the applicant Is
good and that he Is person who can
be trusted"
HOMER WARREN. Postmaster.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
.RO0SEvELTS ON
G|RAFFEs' TRAIL
Ex-President Is Determined to Kill
One Before Returning
To Ranch.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(staff Correspondent Of the Unitee
Press and Detroit Tlmes.)

F'Soe ~Hd CStTOtt ItmcB.l
NAIROBI. British East Africa. May
S.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, already
Bwana Tumbo, the portly master. Is
likely to quit these parts revered as
even no African chief has ever been
In the past.
The medicine men" OF Nasal tribe,
whose fearful superstitions are the
law OF the prophets" TO the ignorant
natives. have announced that they
have seen an evil star which preeages
a drought and a fearful famine and
pestilence. There are no signs of a
drought yet, but the natives are so
agitated that they are waiting for
Bwana Tumbo TO return. when he VIII
be implored to drive away the inf1u-
|ence OF the evil spirit.
The fact, II IL doesn't rain within
a few days, the natives will not wait
for Mr.. Roosevelt's return, but will
60 in search of him and tell him OF
the devastation that awaits them n he
does not use his magic to avert IT,
The last word from the hunting
party was that 1t had found the trail
OF several giraffes and were beating
their way In a southwesterly direction.
Mr.. Roosevelt is determined to kill q
giraffe before returning to Sir Al
fred Pease's ranch. and the present
expedition may be continued indeh-
nitely unless one of the long-necked
animals falls before the ex-presidents
unerring aim. With a giraffe to his
credit, Mr.. Roosevelt's bag will In
clude one or more specimens OF every
recognized game animals in the eoan-
try that he has traversed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
OPPOSE TAYLOR BILL
Say Measure Is No Improvement Over
Present law-DeaIers Insist on
Recording Fee.

Local real estate men will oppose
the Taylor bill, providing for an an
nual mortgage tax of one-n -nalf of one
per cent. which passed the house this
week. They say they will be satis-
fed with nothing but recording fee
and will bend all their energies in
this direction. The Taylor bill. they
say. is no Improvement whatever over
the present law II eXempts banks,
trust companies and savings and loan
associations. and this fact is alone suf-
fcient 10 defeat the purpose of the act,
the dealers claim.
r. G. Lambrecht. of Lambrecht, Kel-
ly & Co., is one real estate man who
is taking an active part In the fight
for recording fee. He is in posses.
sion of some figures which, he be-
lieves. will cause the senate to sit UP
and take notice.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Mrs. David Wallace Dies.

Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Wallace,
widow of David Wallace. died sud
denly. Friday. in her home In Gray
Gables, Crosse lie. from heart dis.
ease. A few days ago Mrs Wallace
went 10 Crosse lie with her daughter,
Miss Edna X. Wallace, TO spend the
@ummer She was 79 years old. When
she came to Detroit, in 1852, she was
the bride OF John Doolittle Fairbanks
for whom Fairbanks post was named
Mr.. Fairbanks died I'm 1862 from
wounds received in battle. The widow
afterwards married David Wallace
She Is survived by one daughter. Miss
Edna X. Wallace, writer OF poems and
sketches. There will be brief ser.
vices in Gray Gables. Sunday after.
noon. and the funeral will take place
from st. Johns church. Detroit, Mon.
day morning at 1o:so o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
DISCHARGED FOR SMOKING
CIGARETTES; DRAWS. GUN
Youth Threatens Foreman at National
Cutlery Co., Who Fired Him
Boy Locked Up.

Discharged because he was caught
smoking cigarettes in the shops OF
the National Cutlery Co., Lawton-ave'
and the Michigan Central, Saturday
morning, Edward Johnson, a 16-year'
old lad living at No. 479 Humboldt
ave-. attempted to draw loaded re-
volver when Assistant Superintendent
Michael Nelson tried to eject him
from the shop.
Nelson grabbed the boys arm as ne
attempted to draw the revolver. and,
overpowering the boy, pinned him to
the floor and held him until the patrol
wagon from Vinewood station arrived.
Johnson was later transferred to po-
lice headquarters.
Johnson had wandered back into the
shop after being discharged. II Is
thought that he obtained the revol-
yer in the meantime. When Nelson
attempted to put him out. the lad
said: Don't you lay hand on me.
Then he started to draw the revolver
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Man Charged With Fraud.

Vernon Loucks, recently employed
ss q waiter In The Hotel Tuller. was
arrested. Friday night, by Patrolman
Hutton on a charge OF obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses from the De-
troit News Co. I.oucks. who lives In
Chatham, Ont. was formerly employ
ed by the News company and Is al.
legged tn have obtained SIS from them
on a check drawn on his uncle In
Chatham. The uncle failed TO make
the check good.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
PatroIman Fires at Thieves.

Patrolman Richardson fred two
shots at pair of fugitlves. whom he
had ordered to halt, as they were
pushing a handcart along Woodward
ave. near Montcalm-st., late Friday
night. The men escaped. but the cart
was taken TO police headquarters. II
contained a quantity OF copper wire
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Hoods SarsapariIls
This Spring
FOR YOUR APPETITE

Is the wisest preparation you can
take. 1t is perfectly safe, pure.
reliable medicine which no
change was necessary to comply with
the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Composed Of the choicest ingredi-
ents for purifying and vitalizing the
blood, for restoring the appetite and
promoting healthy digestion, il is the
.favorite Spring Medicine.
In usual liquid form or In ehscolatecoated
,,biets csIlefearsatnbs. 100 Doses 0es Dollar
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Smell To Build Terrace.

State Senator Lawrence W. Smell,
of Highland Park. is planning TO erect
at once an eight-family terrace at
the corner OF Victor.ave. and John r..
st. in Highland Park. This is I'm the
Immediate vicinity of the Ford Motor
works and in a rapidly growing sec.
tion.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Carlisle TO Sneak.

George n. Carlisle has been invited
TO talk on juvenile court legislation
and work In this city at a Joint meet
ing OF the Michigan Church club and
the Parish club in the Church of the
Messiah. Grand Boulevard and Cham
plain.st.. Tuesday evening. at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
TRUNK BANKS ROBBED.
Pair Miss Their Savings and Have
Fellow Roomer Arrested.

Tosa Rodoszavzever. alleged bank
wrecker, is held In a strong cell in the
central station.
Meteor Wechanski and Peter Ollon.
otzko. who room at No. 425 Frederick.
st.. where Tosa also made his home
declare that Tosa has put the kibosh
on the trunk method OF banking In
the Frederlck-st. colony house. Meteor
had $40 in his trunk. and Peter had
$23 In a similar safe-deposlt contriv'
ance, when Tosa disappeared from the
house. The money disappeared at the
same time, the complainants aver.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
REAL ESTATE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
IN EXCELLENT DEMAND
Lanbreeht, Kelly 4 Co., 81 GriswoId-
ST., Report Many Sales In This
Class Of Realty.

Lambrecht. Kelly & Co, No. "a
Griswold-st., have sold.
For the Scovel Realty Co. to Her
bert Parkinson, three vacant lots ON
west side OF Hartford-ave.. between
Tireman-ave. and Scovelpl. $500; for
DR.. c. II. Rodi TO William Hawes. va
cant lot on north side of Hancock-ave..
between st. Antoine and Beaubien. on
which owner is erecting a two-fiat
brick veneer. slate roof dwelling; for
the Peoples State bank 10 James and
Nellie Couch. frame cottage No. 6Sl
Humboldt-ave.. between Dix and To-
ledo, $1,000; for Mrs. Charles Thorpe
to John B. Gabler. vacant lot on west
side of Boulevard, between Harper and
Piquette. private terms; for Frederick
Kundinger to John Goettsch. frame
dwelling, No. 101l Sheridan-ave, be.
tween Garfield and Forest. $3.50; for
Scovel Realty Co. to Clarence w. Fish
er. vacant lot on east side or Vine
wood-ave. between Grand River and
Scovel, $3.50; for Fred l.. Nichols to
Mrs. Blaufort frame cottage, No. $50
Lincoln-ave., $3.50; for Anglia Scovel to
Martin F. Millard. two vacant lots on
north side of Hooker-ave.. between
Grand River and Lawton. on which
owner is completing two frame cot
tages.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
strest Car Victim Dead.

Without once regaining conscious
ness. after stumbling against a pass
ing street car iR 'front.' OF. her home
last Tuesday night, Mrs. Sarah Ma
than. Sc years old. died early Satur-
day morning. in her residence. No. 57S
Champlein-st Coroner Burgess was
called. and after an investigation, de-
cided to hold no inquest. Mrs, Ma
than is survived by son and daugh.
ter.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

The Gerard-Stormfeltz-L Co.
report the following sales: Lot on
the north side of Colburn-ave., be-
tween Cass and Second-aves., $1,2S7.
La Sale Gardens ubdivision-Lot on
south side OF Lothrop-ave., between
LaSalle and Eighteenth, 5000; lot on
north side OF LaMotte-ave.. between
LaSalle and Eighteenth. SS25.
Woodward Park Subdivision-Lot on
south side of Edison-ave.. between
Third and Hamilton. $1,000; lot on
north side of Edison-ave.. between
Third and Hamilton, $1,000.
Sold for Dime Savings bank, to Chas
l.. Williams, house and lot. No. 100
Horton-ave, consideration private
sold for John c. Hartz to Henrietta
Olde. lot on northeast corner John r.
ST.. and Josephine-ave., consideration
private.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
shlpman Moves onice.

Fred C. Shipmsh has moved his
real estate and law ONCE from No.
All Union Trust building to the eighth
floor OF the same building, and is now
comfortably established In his new
quarters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
In the Land Of Windmills.

The Dutch when they invite you,
and they are not guest seeking race,
are extremely hospitable and make
YOU at once welcome. Sometimes.
however. when it comes TO dinner.
their active hospitality demands an en-
ergetic recognition. The table is laid
with piles of plates before each chair.
On your first visit the spoons and forks
are heavy silver. the knives OF the
finest steel and ivory. You never,
however. eat with them again. When
you have been shown that family
possesses them that ends it. You eat
thereafter from everyday ware.
what would the silver be like for
our descendants If we used it oftenT'
an old lady asked me. What would
we have il our ancestors had been
careless w-Eva Madden in Harper's
Bazaar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
How Attraction Acts.

Attraction acts very curiously. Thus
il there were man in the moon and
if he were like the men on the earth
he would be able to leap over three
storied house with as much ease as
an ordinary jumper springs over a
three foot fence in consequence Of the
forces OF attraction being much less
Mt the moons surface than at the
earth's. An elephant there would be
as light footed as the deer here. A
boy throwing stones might easily land
them in an adjt ming county. On the
other hand. the reverse of all this
would happen in Jupiter or Saturn.
They being so much greater than the
earth, their attraction would so i'm
pedp locomotion that man would
scarcely be able to crawl, and large
animals would be crushed by theiI
own weight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
A SOUTH SEA ROMANCE.
The MutIny Long Ago on the Bounty,
British Man Of. war.


Who has not heard Of the mutiny of
the Bounty? The romance Of IL still
fingers from one end of the Pacific to
the other. The descendants Of the mu-
tineers Of the British man-of- war and
their dusky wives are living and bear
English names made famous, or in.
famous. more than century ago.
The British man-ofwar had gone to
Tahiti. The commander. Blythe. was
harsh and cruel TO his men. The
women OF Tahiti loved the fair skinned
sailors and sought to hide them from
Blythe, their oppressor, but they were
captured, and the ship sailed away.
but only to return. When II returned.
in command was Fletcher Christian,
midshipman. and score of mutineers.
The brute Blythe and his loyal COM
panions had been set adrift I'm an open
boat. Marvellous to relate, after trav.
ersing thousands of miles Of open
ocean they reached the Australian
coast Here they found a haven OF
refuge at British outpost. For twen.
ty years all trace of Fletcher Christian
and his companions was lost although
searching expedition after expedition
was sent to Tahiti by the British gov.
ernment.
Each OF the mutineers save the re-
morseful Fletcher Christian took unto
himself a wife. AS it meant death
to their husbands to live In Tahiti
they helped the men they loved to man
the boat that bore them away to seek
some desert island. After sailing for
many days in the extreme southern
tripical sea the rock Of Pitcairn arose
before them.
Twenty years later British mer.
chantman sighted by chance the lone
rock in the southern Pacific and sent
a boat ashore. To the astonishment OF
the crew. dusky men and women ran
down TO the beach to welcome them In
their own tongue and claimed to be
English" Only one old man among
them. Adams. Of pure British blood
still survived. He was found, Bible
i'm hand. teaching i'm the little Sunday
school which he had built and where
he had educated the children of the
colony and taught them the tenets OF
the Christian faith.
when the news reached England a
British man-of-war was sent for the
last OF the mutineers Of the Bounty.
Aboard was kings pardon fol
Adams. so that, after all, he died a
British subject. surrounded by his
dusky children and grandchildren. The
colony was then removed from the
faraway southern isle to Tahiti, but
homesickness overcame its members,
and they returned to the verdant
rock.-New Idea Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
At Prices.

We have just received large shipment
OF axle grease. metal polish, harness oils
and soaps hand cleaner, shoe, automobile
and carriage polish New harness collars,
horse covers, wagon boots and covers, sun
shades and umbrellas for wagons etc,
brooms for house and able, whips and
whip sockets, collars and halters. harness.
es, new and second hand and every neces-
sity for the harness, repairing in al its
branches promptly attended to at George
Prices harness maker, 655 Broadway Cor,
Valley Street. Olneyville Square
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
A Curiosity In Boundaries.

About 600 yards from the station at
Herseaux. at the crossroads from
Oudenarde to Roubaix. on the way
from Journal to Monseton. there Is a
directing post which from topograph-
ical point of view is curiosity. This
post marks the separation between the
two countries. France and Belgium;
three provinces or departments. lie
Nord. western Flanders aud Hainault;
three bishoprics. Cambral. Burgess and
Journal. Three races dwell around It
speaking three languages, French,
Flemish and WALTON. 1t is also In
three communes. wattrelos. Herseaux
and Estaimplus.- London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
BUSINESS BASEBALL.
The Advent Of Gate Receipts In the
National Game.


The professional baseball player. as
such. was unknown before the civil
war. One finds, indeed. signs in the
newspapers of the period that our
sporting men" drew no very sharp
line between the amateur and the oc-
casional professional. That perhaps
was only natural. Athletics were u
new thing to US. We had get to learn
the dangers and the finer ethics of
sport. For example. the first conven-
ton Of amateur clubs. held IN 1859.
felt called upon to pass a rule against
paying players. There was no money
in the game as yet. only glory. but Ger.
tain rich nonplaying members Of the
fashionable clubs had begun to lure
stars from other clubs by offers Of
money or 'jobs."
The foundation stone Of professional
baseball, however. was laid when the
Atlantics. the Eckfords. the Mutuals
and the other crack teams Of Brook
lyn began playing on the old Union
grounds This arena vas a fenced
basin used in winter as skating
rink. In 1869 the owners decided TO
make IL continuously profitable by
turning IL into summer baseball park
Experimentally they charged regu.
lar ten cent fee at the gate. They
found that spectators were willing to
pay even when they raised the pric,
to - cents. Half Of these fees went
~ the ground owners and half to the
clubs. SO came the appetite for gat,
receipts. and business" had entered
the game Golfers Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
Representative Fowler's arraign-

Representative Fowler's arraign-
ment OF Speaker Cannon is as severe
as it is merited. The methods OF
this parliamentary czar are not
American, and the use OF his position
in the interest Of spite, should be
enough to defeat his reelection for
the speakership. The country docs
not need men of the Cannon typ;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
a Crinht idea

'Hogan's cow bruk into the straw
berry patch this mornin'. sorr. an it's
HWY damages we sh'uld git from
him
"It's no use. Patrick. He'll be sure
to swear II was somebody else's cow"
"Tbe dlvil bit. sorr. He can't. OF
shut the baste i'm there fur ividence."-
Judge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

!; The Revere (Mass) Journal, re-
Gently issued very handsome special
number of "a pages. 1t is called the
'.Prosperty Number, "and it certainly
deeeives the name.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

It's stated that President TAFT IN his
speeches during his coming trip. wi
defend the Payne tariff bill 1t IS a
pity we cannot have a tariff bill that
does not require so much defence and
apology.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

The Providence base ball team is
playing very high class article OF
ball.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27
Crushed.

Colonial tame 0mpressively)-My
ancestors came over in the May6ower.
Daughter Of the Revolution-Humph!
IL my ancestors were immigrants
wouldn't brag Of it.-Pathinder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

Ex-President Fairbanks Is taking
very quiet and peaceable trip
around the world. More dlgnitied
than shooting elephants.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

Walter " Gilman bids fair to be
famous on account uf his many
failures. He is the ''Darius Green
of modern air flyers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

A minister recently received the
beuuest OF farm, because he
preached short sermons. ''Brevity
IS the soul of wit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

1t is said that the Massachusetts
war game will be played next yea'
i'm Middlesex and Worcester Coun-
ties.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-08-27

Hartman might have taken more
time IN accumulating his railroads,
and perhaps, lived longer.