davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

caught In the act OF trying To sell a
motor boat In which they had In
stalled the engine. James L. Miller.
aged ~. and Edward and Howard
gibbons, ~ and 10 years old respect
lively, Were arrested Thursday by De-
tcctives Brooks and Seymour. Mag
netos, spark coils and small parts OF
engines have been missed from the
auto factory for weeks. and the nTm
believes that $500 worth OF stun
has been taken. The engine parts
found In the boys motor boat were
valued at about 500. Miller, who
TO be out ON parole ON forgery
charge. The Gibbons brothers live
at No, 6S5 Howard-st.. they said.
4 change Ina the stopping places for
street ears in the downtown section
has been made as "A result OF the en-
forcement OF traffic rules by the
police department The aim Is 20
have the cars run In accordance with
q general scheme. so that travel may,
be as little impeded as possible.
Hereafter at all downtown crossings,
cars VIII stop only on the first side OF
the crossing and not on the second.
Thus cars nOrthbound on Woodward
ave. Will stop In front OF the
Pontchartrain, In front OF the Sol
dier's monument and again at the
Detroit opera house crossing, bat VIII
not. stop on the north side of Mon
roe-ave. Westbound Sherman cars
on Gratiot-ave. will stop on the east
side OF Woodward-ave but will not
stop on the west side OF the avenue.
Men have been stationed at the cross
ings to inform the public OF the
changes.
4 determined nght IL being made by n
number of west-side manufacfu rers
To prevent the Wabash railroad from
acquiring Seventh-st. as asked for in
a petition to the council. The street
opening committee or the council
heard arguments on the matter on
Thursday. The Wabash claims IL
needs Seventh-st., between Forrest.
and West Jefferson-ave., vacated in
it's favor In connection with improve
ments IL is making i'm it's freight
terminal. The claim In similar TO one
made by the Michigan Central for
the closing OF Sixth-st. some time
ago, that petition being denied The
manufacturers argued that they
would be greatly disconnected In
getting TO the freight sheds II the
street were vacated. since the aban-
Comment OF Scventh-st would mean
that Sixth-st would also be asked for
and given TO the railroads. and no
place be left for trucks to go TO the
freight sheds except by way OF Third
ST. which Is partially blocked by
street cars and omnibuses. Decis-
ION was reserved by the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

Lawyer Tbos. ~, Harmed was counsel
for Adotph segnl. who was the victim
OF conspiracy by the sugar trust
and Its officials. Harmed. with direct
ors Of the trust. hns been indicted
by n federal grand jury I'm New York
on the charge of conspiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
RAG PEDDLERS' APPEAL
FALLS UPON DEAF EARS
Council Committee Likely to Report
Favorabiy on Franchise To De-
troit Utilities Co.

A defense OF the ragpicking fra
ternity by Aid. David Rosenthal was
the feature Of the hearing held by the
council committee on health and city
hospitals, Thursday afternoon, To CON
slider the ordinance giving the Detroit
Utilities Co. the right tc collect refuge
and waste, other than ashes and gar
bage, in the city. The measure Is be-
ing fought by the junk dealers and
rag peddlers, as IL Is said by them 10
threaten the livelihood of 900 peddle-s
and iunkmen.
Aid Owen and Konkel were in
clined TO give very scant attention to
the Peddlers' union. This angered
Rosenthal.
Don't you insult them" he shout
ed. MY father, was picker.
Some OF the wealthiest Jewish fam
lilies in Detroit got their start in that
way, and some OF the brightest attor-
neys OF our race studied their law
books in their fathers rag-shops.
These are poor men who have not
been in this country long enough to
save much money.
The attorneys for the peddlers az
gued that, IL the Detroit Utilities Co.
wishes TO enter this field, 1t should
do so without a franchise, giving the
Hebrew peddlers a chance to compete
with II.
The majority OF the committee
seemed set against the appeals OF the
peddlers, however, and, while the
matter was taken under considera-
ton. the expressed attitude OF the
committee seemed to indicate that a
favorable report will be made on the
ordinance. At the present time. the
city collects all rubbish. paper and
refuse that the peddlers and junkmen
do not get. The Utilities Co. would
relieve the city of this expense, but
would, the peddlers say, put them out
Of business at the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

Reading aloud is one of The most
heallhful exercises for the throat and
lungs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Col. a. M. Edwards Dead.

Col A. NJ. Edwards, who saw serv'
ice during the civil war. and acted as
commander OF the guard that escorted
the body Of President Lincoln to It's
vault, died, Thursday, in his home.
No. 491 Commonwealth-ave. Col. Ed
wards enlisted in Adrian In 1861 i'll
the First Michigan regiment. He
was taken prisoner at Bull Run and
after being confined for a year in
Libbyville, was discharged. He re-en-
listed and served throughout the war.
lie was appointed to a POSITION IN
the Detroit customs house i'm 1866 and
held It until 1890. He leaves. besides
his widow. five children, three of whom
live In Detroit.
Funeral services will take place
Saturday afternoon and be i'm charge
of Palestine lodge. No. 357, A.
F. & A. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Mayor BreItmeyer visited 81. Ninceuts
nrnhuu sxlllm McIlOuG al LIVE,
Lis htning struck two Detroit resi-
denccs during Thursdays storms. w.

r. smiths home, cottage AT 10 80
Junction ave, was hit by bolt OF
lightning. but only about $40 dam
age was done. and no one was hurt.
A two-story frame house at NO 80
Church-st, occupied by George Ay-
rey was also the target for thun-
derbolt. but only slight damage was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
GOES INSANE ON TRAIN.
Chicago Hostler Insults Women Pas"
senaers; Taken to Hospital Here.

sengers; Taken TO fospitaI mere.
Simon NutoWsh was the name Civ
en- by an insane foreigner who was
taken from a Wabash train by Detroit
police officers Friday morning, the
conductor of the train having wired
ahead that one Of his passengers was
a dangerous lunatic.
Nutowski. a hostler. enroute from
Chicago to New York, started his pet
Torrance Icy trying 20 give away all
of his money to other passengers. He
succeeded in unloading quite sum,
ii is said.
Later, he insulted several women
passengers on the train, and whea
efforts to calm him were made, he at
tempted to plunge through window
Of the speeding train. He was then
overpow cred, and guarded until the
train reached Detroit East End am
Dulance transferred him from the CEN
trail station to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Found wandering about the fields I'm
His hInud pnrk MT 3 O'CLOCK Erldny

morning n man about 40 years olu
giving his name as John BAIRD anu
his residence as Toledo. was brought
TO police Headquarters by Fred Hally.
OF Highland Park. The old man was
very feeble. and was suffering from
exposure. He was unable 10 explain
his presence in the fields. The East
End ambulance took him TO ST
AIary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Belle ne Isle rempera,ure-' Air. 20, wa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
MIAMI NAN DESIRED
QUANTITY OF BOOZE

Washington d. c., Nov. 27-Miami,
Oklahoma, is on the map and the prize
absent-minded man is a resident OF
that thriving little city, but he is there
when it comes to getting slathers OF
holiday booze for a small amount of
Uncle Sans coin.
There must be a terrible drought
on in the immediate vicinity Of Miami,
unless perchance the man who has
Just received honorable mention by the
postofiice department is an embryo
bootlegger who sees great possibilities
in selling booze to the thirstingn citi-
zenry Of the metropolis Of the Okla
homa lead and zinc fields.
Well, anyway Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock is in receipt Of a
letter from the postmaster of Miami,
Oklahoma, with which is enclosed an
application for domestic money order
received at that office This applica-
ton was filled out in such manner
as to give the impression that the re-
mitter desired to purchase a quantity
Of rich, rare, red liquor The money
order was made out payable to GER
tain Wholesale liquor house in Kansas
City. Mo-, and in the amount space was
inserted, "16 quarts" and in the dollar
space, $3.50.
An expert on the quality Of ola
Bourbon is authority for the statement
that the applicant was certainly more
particular about the quantity than the
quality.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27

The democracy Of the irrigated Sec
lions always impresses the newcomer,
Ii is due to the small farm. the indc-
peudence of the owners, and the social
equality of the people. Conditions
compel association and organization
in harvesting and marketing high
oriced products. The marrow provin
cialism which has marked life where
tarms are large is not found bere. Ru-
raj delivery of mail with daily pa
pers the county telephone, travelling
libraries, centralized schools and troll
ley lines TO the towns are all serving
to bring the desert farmer within the
stimulating current Of the world s.
thought. one Of the most prominent
farm editors in America recently said
10 me: In the irrigated west there
win be developed in time the most
aearly ideal conditions Of rural lie
and the best types OF men and women
the world has ever seen. &C. j..
Blanchard in the National Geographic
Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27

what he says: I'VE are beginning to
miss Roosevelt and wish he were back.
President Taft's Endorsement Of Aid
rich's tariff views has lost him much
Of his popularity out our way We all
think ne made a big mistake
col. Roosevelt is more popular to-
day than he ever was; people are be-
ginning to miss him and his rugged
thoroughly American, and patriotic
views expressed on every subject con-
cerning the welfare Of the country If
he were to leAd today at San Fran
cisco and travel across the continent
to his oyster Bay home he would re-
ceiye a reception, the like Of which no
American has ever experienced. He is
bound to come to the front again be-
fore many years, and the country will
be the gamer thereby"
It is interviews Of this nature that
win hurt at the white house. Mr.
Roosevelt cannot help from, secretly
enjoying it. If nothing else it will
remind him of the terrific sweating
he went through during the last year
of the life of the late Senator Hanna
of Ohio. Death relieved Roosevelt OF
Hanna, but Roosevelt is liable to live
a century.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
RooseveItism is Causing
War Among Republicans

much like that Of the small boy with
the chip on his shoulder and that he
would welcome being fired out to be-
come the first martyr Of the Roosevelt
policies. In the interior department,
as everywhere else, the Roosevelt
epollcies constitute patent on the
ten commandments. There is no room
for more than one Interpretation on
any one subject.
In the meantime, the presidents at
titude is said to be such that he would
resent with righteous indignation a
suggestion by even his closest advisers
that Mr.. Roosevelt is willing TO obey
Countrywide call" as the Roosevelt
ian boomers call 1t.
Whatever may be the result it is
certain that President Taft, in spite
of his confidence in Roosevelt, has
many sleepless nights ahead Of him. It
is embarrassing enought to have i CON
stantly pounded into man Of self
respect that he has got to follow
Roosevelt "policies' to secure a re-
President Taft win be assured by
Mr.. Roosevelt without solicitation
that he is not a candidate and will not
accept a nomination, but just the same
there win be a continual cropping out
Of little things that will not make for
the comfort Of the executive.
AS sample, former Governor Lar
rabee Of Iowa is in the city. Here is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
APPLES, SIDE BY SIDE.
WOULD REACH II MILES

Spokane. Wash, Nov 27.-Some one
with a taste for statistics has calculat-
ed that if the apples on display at the
National apple show, which closed lts
second exhibition in Spokane on No
vember 20, were placed side by side
they would stretch over " miles of
ground There we're 1,525,SSl apples,
the average diameter being three
inches, a total of almost SSl Abs feet,
The entries consisted of l3 full cars
of 63O boxes, 10 limited displays 81
free-for-all exhibits, Of which "a were
from non-irrigated orchards and Is
from irrigated tracts; 73 entries in the
state and provincial groups, represent
ing 2S states and the provinces OF
British Columbia and Nova Scotia 80
ten-box. 1876 flve-box and 27S single
box displays, also 1923 plates Of i've
apples each. The exhibits covered
three and a half acres Of floor space
and were seen by representatives OF
every state. territory and province ID
America and visitors from various
parts OF Europe Twenty boxes OF
prize-winning apples will be sent to
President Taft, 10 boxes will be for
warded to the emperor Of Japan and
so boxes will be presented to King
Edward and King William and mem
bers Of the royal families in Europe
and to the president of France.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27

Washington, Nov o. - That the
country win be flooded during the
next three years with Roosevelt presi-
Dental gossip Is inevitable The per-
sonality OF the former president Is
such as to keep him in the limelights,
much to his "dee-lightY and whatever
may be the. motive there is going to
be following in the republican party
70 insist that Roosevelt is the only
man who can be elected on the repub-
lican ticket in 1912. The suggestion
necessarily reflects seriously upon
the administration Of President Taft
and implies that it lacks the success
to secure an Endorsement at the polls.
The discussion Of the subject is
provoked by the row in the interior
department. The suspicious ones see
in it nothing but an effort Of the old
Roosevelt crowd to undermine the
Taft regime. CLAWS, himself, who
brings the charges against Tafts Sec
retary, Ballinger. is entirely overlook
ed
only the figure Of Clifford Pinchot,
the chief forester and member Of the
Roosevelt defunct tennis cabinet, ap-
pears behind the conspiracy. The re-
suit is that the president will be at
his wits ends to prevail upon Ballln'
ger to remain in the cabinet II Pin
chot is to retain his official position
There are some who are inclined to
believe that Pinchot's attitude is very
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
HIS WORRIES OVER
BALpHEApED MAN HAS RE.
NEWED HIS YOUTH.
Tried Every Suggestion Made to Him,
Used Every Nostrum, and Finally
Purchased Wished-For Lux
uriant Locks.


Il have just finished counting the
baldheaded ones here a travelling
man dining in one Of the downtown
hotels said to a Kansas City Times
reporter Il find that about 30 per
cent. Of the men are baldheaded. Dc
you know, you can hardly meet a man
past 40 years old who is not affect %
with badness?
when a sohoolboy | thought it fun
to see baldheaded men. When was
l6 years old was mighty proud q
my fine growth Of hair BY the TING
I was 30 / noticed that | pulled Cut
lot every time l combed my hair.
At 35 7 began to read advertisements
where advantages of hair restorers
were illustrated. Two years later ]
was trying to save the few locks
which fringed the edges Of my ears
and the back Of my bald head.
when | first started to treat my
hair | was told that rain water was
the stuff to use. Then my wife read
In one OF the womens papers that
salt water was the greatest cure for
The article used sound ar
gumcnt. 1t said all badness is due
to germs; that germs work at the
roots Of the hair and destroy IT and
mat when the air once falls out ii
will never come in again. Salt water
was great germicide. | tried salt
water faithfully.
Then / saw an article in health
1t said that badness IS
contagious The theory seemed rea-
sonable. SO I was more careful about
not rising combs in hotels and other
public places.
"One day my sister-in-law came TO
visit us. | found that she was as
BALD as | am, but that she wore
enough false hair to hide the fact.
after that / surrendered to the ad
/ used seven different
kinds Of hair vigor in the next few
years and continually grew balder, On
the road they began to call me
old baldy' | tried shaving my head
Quit washing it because / heard that
water took too much Of the oi! out.
tried going bareheaded until my bald
SPOT was brown. / tried electric mas
sage. but to no avail The small boys
used to throw paper wads at me in
church and call me Elisha on the
streets.
"One day when was worrying
ibout my condition l happened to
think how young my sisterinlaw
looked the last time | saw her ]
got an idea. | went to the nearest
aair salesman and bought a new head
of hair. 1t was black and wayy like
he hair / had when was 16 years
Did. put 1t on and went home My
wife was tickled nearly to death.
Il got the house to give me new
territory. There ! am the most pop
liar man on the Dad. All the dining
.oom girls fight for a chance TO wait
IN me and men now becoming bald
come to me with advice about selling
goods. They apologize for suggesting
anything, but they tell me tnat they
always appreciated friendly tip
when they were young. always thank
them and look innocent. ! get a lot
Of satisfaction out Of my new hair.
MS mine. | paid for it, and never
acrry any more about being bald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27

There win be grand concert given
at the Congregational church Friday
evening, December 9. twenty-five Of
vinita's best singers and musicians
will take part. Miss Riker of Os-
wego, well known in Vinita will assist.
There will be solos. duets. quartettes
and choruses.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
Most Novel LIhrafy n ne Word.

Most Novel Library In the World.
should the Vienna Academy Of Sci
ences carry out plans now under con,
sideration that institution viii have
one of the most remarkable libraries
in eNistence-nothing more nor less,
IN fact than a vast collection Of Pho.
ncgraphic archives, divided into three
sections. The first section viii be de-
voted to examples OF European ian-
gaagss and dialects OF the diRerent
peoples spoken at the beginning OF
le. twentieth century The second
ofl contain examples of music and
ore ol the same period, while the
third section will be reserved for the
records Of contemporary orators. so
lhat our successors WIN not only be
able to judge Of their oratorical pow
but alss their accent--NeN York
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
FILE PETITION FOR
WRIT OF GERTIORARI


BY Associated Press.
Washington. d. c. Nov 2l.-On be-
half Of Samuel compers. John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison. labor leaders, q
petition was fled in the supreme court
OF the United States today for VIII
oi certorari requiring the court OF ap-
peais Of the District Of Columbia TO
certify to the nations highest tribunal
for IT'S revision and determination
the appeal taken by the labor leaders
81 a Pnck's Stove and Range case
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27
NJ, K. & T. RAILWAY.
South Bound.


404 st. L. & X. G. Express sS:10 a. IA
412 Springfield Express 1855 p. IN
40S St Louis Limited W 7.0S p. m
10 ST. Louis Meteor. 80. II 80 p m
Ala Kansas City Express. 1870 a. 10
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-27

Nr. and Mrs. z. N Ratcii1 we've
called to Tulsa today by the death OF
their daughterin-iaw. Nrs. ! Wilton
Ratchf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL MEET
TO HEAR JERSEY SPEAKERS.
State Has Leading Part in Little
Rock Convention.

At the next convention of the Ameri-
can Society of Municipal improvements
ofnciais from this vicinity are booked
Tor speeches on several subjects of vital
interest to cities which are seeking
ways TO better their condition. The con-
ayention will open in Little Rock. Ark.
November 3, and will last four DAYS.
g Among the speakers from Newark
I n this State are the following: A. NJ.
FReynolds, chief engineer of the Essex
Essex county park system; William
~Solotaroff. superintendent of the East
\ Orange Shade Tree Commission City
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd, of New
ark; r. NJ. Herbert. engineer of the
New Jersey State Board of Health; E..
=; Rankin, local engineer of sewers and
Grains; f. A. Reimer. city engineer Of
East Orange, and William A. Howell.
Grief engineer of the local street de-
partnent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
HONOR FIRE LIEUTENANT.

11ttenant William ]. Dargin, recent
kf@4pofnted, was the recipient of a
with h insignia of his Office
~ from the members of Truck Com
Mo-. 5 last night. He was for
<4fly q member of the company. Cap
George b. Lynch made the pres
<reo4ion speech, which was followed
~ Lieutenant Ernest Ludwig and Fire
s11en Frank w. Moehler. jr.. and Chris
11>opher Looges. Lieutenant Dargin was
xXo<x much pleased with his present
! Md told his old comrades he would
z4lW1ys prize II as a token of their
fRiepdship. Lieutenant Dargin is now
4 the assistant c~ommandant at Engine
enpany No. 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
ORANGE SUFFRAGETTES TO
re- PLAN FOR FALL CAMPAIGN.
Meet on Tuesday for Fiction of
Officers.

Beginning with a meeting to be held
# the Tome of DR.. Emma Gantz. IS
&Hrk street, East Orange, the members
e9tthe organization, of which DR.. Gantz
president. known as the Progressive
Suffrage Union of the Oranges,
make plans for h fall campaign.
omcers, to fill present vacancies,
Pc elected at the confab. which is
down for Tuesday. November Q.
4rs1-afr meetings will be held and
x<4orous campaign of education en-
Fe1 upon by the militants, who are
4111ined TO "haye what they want
they want it,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
REHEARSE FOR CONCERT.

Rehearsals were held by the Arion
Singing Society last night In it's head
quarters in the Kruger Auditorium
for the concert to be given there OF,
the occasion Of it's golden Jubilee. Mo-
vember II. Acceptance OF invitations
to attend the. event were received from
several organizations, including the
Arion Singing Society of New York.
which will be not only at the concert,
but at the commers. William Rose
win preside at the latter. Henry Ali
Is the chairman OF the committee Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
WELCOME NEW PASTOR.

The new pastor of st. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church, the Rev. James
H. Macdonald, and his wife, Were well
coined yesterday to their new field by
a reception rendered them by the con-
gregation. The affair was arranged by
the Woman's Social Union OF which
Mrs. George w. Case is president and
Mrs. Robert w. Simpson, jr.. score
tary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
FAMOUS QUARTET OPENS
SECOND CONCERT SEASON.
Kneisel Aggregation Draws APP
plauSe from Audience.

The famous Kneisel Quartet inau-
gurated the second season of subscrip-
ton concerts at Wallace Hall last
night. AS always the quartet showed
the utmost technique and their various
selections were loudly applauded.
The kneisel Quartet, composed of
Franz kneisel, first violin; Julius
Roentgen, second violin; Louis Svecen-
ski, viola. n William Willeke, vio-
loncello, was assisted by Mrs. thomas
Tapper. who pleased by her intelli-
gent phrasing and Interpretation, The
program consisted of selections from
Beethoven, Schumann and Gliere.