davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

with Assistant Prosecutor Aldrlch. he
returned home Thursday mornlhs'
but an effort to reach him by telephone
was unsuccessful. The object or MS
trip is not known.
James A. Curtis. OF Crosse Pointe'
president OF the Federal Coal CO..
and Harvey Miller, No. 269 Waterman
ave, vice-president OF the Waterman
Marine Motor Co. are the complain
ants in the separate warrants against
Case, and tho warrants are based OH
testimony given by them in the grand
fury Investigation. Curtis alleges
that on July 3, 1908, less than weeE
before the failure. he gave case 4
check for $4,000 with INSTRUCTIONS
that II be used to purchase 200 shares
Of Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago q
st. Louis railway stock, but that In
stead Case fraudulently used the mon.
ey for other purposes. In support III
the allegation the check itself VIII be
produced in evidence. That II was
10 be used for the purpose stated is
shown il Is claimed. by the fact tha'
this notation appears on the corner:
1000 p. c.. c. e. St Louis.
Miller alleges that he gave Case
check for Sl,2125G on Jan. 10. 19OS
for the purchase Of stock. but thaI
Case converted II TO his own use.
Case received the news that war,
rants had been issued foe him very
calmly and refused TO discuss the mat
ter. All interviewers were referred &c
his attorney.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

But remember this; Much as ] love
you. | can't let duty slide for you.
Nor can | drop duty either for
you," cried Cartwright. the wall OF the
lost In his voice Whatever happens
to either or both of us. I've got TO
do what I'm about to do, or proclaim
myself TO you traitor To my army
Deathly white he advanced slowly
toward the girl Bessie, her face alb
solutely bloodless, the revolver I'M.
waveringly covering his heart stood
up as he advanced. He crouched low
as for spring; then. just in the mo.
ment at which he was about 20 bound
forward, there came a terrific crash.
Involuntarily both the man and the
woman glanced around. The old black
woman. Bessie's nanny, whom both
OF them had forgotten, had smashed
the wireless apparatus with a chair.
Their terrific problem had been solved
for them
With n wild cry OF relief, Cartwright
leaped the operating table and caught
Bessie in his arms as she Swooned
into Inconsistencies.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
REMoDELED SHOE STORE
OF VALPEY CO. HAS OPENING
Handsome Premises Are splendidIy
Equipped Throughout-coneern's
Business Increases RapidIY.

Beautiful baskets OF cut flowers,
potted plants. ferns. palms and the
American flag were used in the decora.
ton OF the Valpey Shoe Co.'S store
which was opened 10 the public, Thurs
day, after remodeling. Crowds of peo
pie attended the opening and listened
10 the music OF two orchestras. one In
the basement and the other on the
main floor. The store will be open
during the evening but no goods will
be sold after $3.50 o'clock.
The first feature of the new store
that attracts the visitor are the hand
some windows for displaying the foot
wear. Luxfer prism glass make this
truly daylight store.
The comfort and convenience of
patrons have been carefully looked
after in every detail There Is a seat
ing capacity for 800 people. Comfort
able opera chairs, especially designed
FOR the Valpey firm, are upholstered In
green leather, and green velvet rugs
cover the floors. The ceilings and
walls are of steel, which besides being
fireproof. are dustproof and are more
easily kept clean than any other form
OF ceiling known. These were In
stalled by the w. J. Burton company.
q Detroit firm located at Nos. 159.16l
Congress-st. west. Over 10000 feet OF
lumber has been utilized In the new
single sectional shelving. the newest
steel-rolling ladders nave been in
stalled. along with the latest improved
cash and package carriers.
The new basement department is
light and airy. and besides the stock
of footwear there are ladies and mems
shining stands there. The basement
entrance is on Farmer-st A hosiery
department on the main floor Is a new
feature.
The Valpey Shoe Co. has met with
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

unusual success In the past. brought
about largely by the system OF selling
the best footwear for reasonable
prices. This fact was exemplifed
during the process OF construction OF
the store when II was crowded prac-
tically all OF the time and the business
kept constantly increasing II Is the
intention OF the Arm TO carry out Its
policy OF fair dealing with the public.
believing that its patronage appre-
ciates il.
All day Thursday. G. A. Lindke. the
manager OF the store. received coz
gratulations from friends and business
associates on the success of the enter
prise and many handsome floral OFFER
ings testified TO the high esteem In
which he Is held. The store is a.
handsome and commodious a one for
its purpose as can be found in the
northwest.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
Dies Suddenly In Boat House.

SuccYmbing TO an attack or near
disease. complicated by asthma AM
bronchitis. Carl Tiesenbach. rs years
old. died in bed In his little boat house
home at the foot OF Fairview-ave.
shortly before O'Clock Thursday
morning. His aged wife was awak
ened by his gasping. and was unable
TO get any response from him when
she spoke TO him. She rushed ou'
and summoned help from neighbors
but Tiesenbach was dead when they
arrived. Coroner Burgess decided that
an inquest was not necessary. During
the winter, the aged couple made their
home at the residence of their daugf-
ter Mrs Ida Christian, No. 1913 Field
ave. but each summer took UP their
abode IN the little boat house at the
rivers edge.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
CASE AND FORMER CLERKS
STAND MUTE IN COURT
tcon,insed from Page oue.)


boulevard. for Robert Edward. and
No. 437 Holcomb-ave., for Ernest
kraetke.
Other attorneys appearing In the
case. aside from those previously men
toned, are James Murtha and Eugene
l.. Mlstersky. for Kraetke: Frank IL.
Dohany. for Strisky, and Frank 5.
Simons, OF Merriam. Yerkes a. Simons,
Tor Dolsen.
The warrants issued Wednesday are
the fruits OF the grand jury investiga-
ton that has been conducted for the
past two months by Police Justice
Stein and Assistant Prosecutor
Aldrich. Cameron Currie himself
swears to the complaints In the con
spiracy cases. The full names and ad-
dresses of the defendants. outside OF
Case, who was Mr.. Currles business
partner and active manager for the
firm. are.
Herbert b. Page, No. 800 Hurl-
but-ave., president Detroit River
Canoe Works. formerly head book
keeper for Cameron Currie az
Co; Ernest Krac'ke, No. 800
iIurlbut-aye. vice president Detroit
River Canoe works. formerly cashier
OF Cameron Currie a. CO.. William o..
Rowley, No. % Belmont-ave.. formerly
telegraph operator with Cameron Cur.
rte x Co. and now with Hayden. Stone
& Co. in like capacity; Frederick l
Dolsen, No. l02 Westminster-ave..
formerly telegraph operator with Cam
eron Currie a CO.: Robert l.. Edwards
and William III. Strisky former
clerks.
The warrants were Immediately
placed In the hands OF the police for
service. but none OF the defendants
was placed under arrest They were
simply notified To appear In police
court Thursday morning To answer the
charges.
Currie Says He Lost $4,000.
In che conspiracy warrant, Cameron
Currie charges that $4,000 was fraud
llently converted by the defendants
by depositing checks. drafts and 9th.
or property OF Cameron Curre in che
banks OF the city and elsewhere and
by sending these and the proceeds
thereof In cash TO Hayden. Stone az
Co, brokers in Boston. and To other
brokers In New York and In other
cities In the United States 10 the cred
II OF Cameron Currie e. Co; and by
fraudulently making orders without
any payment thereof whatever 10 the
firm ~ Cameron Currie Il Co. for cap
ltal stock in various corporations,
which were the subject OF purchase
and sale upon the stock markets in the
name o. fictitious persons and various
other persons, without the knowledge
and consent OF such persons"
The alleged fraud covers long
series Of transactions. II Is charg'
ed that Herbert b. Page, in his opera
tionS. used the name of Edward j.
Cruise; Robert T.. Edwards the names
of John Poutius and F. +. Williams;
Ernest VI Kraetke the name ~ + w.
Mette: William II, Stritzskie the nama
OF William Kline. William o. Rowley
the name Of George NJ. Taylor, and
Frederick T. Dolsen the name OF Geo.
Oliver. which is declared 10 be ficu'
tious Another fctitions name. alleg'
ed to have been used by Herbert Page.
is that Of William II. College.
CurrIe In Missouri.
Mr.. Currie left hurriedly for Mis-
souri, last Saturday after consulting
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

On terrestrial globe OF diameter
equal TO the height OF an average man.
Sc l-2 inches. one-sixteenth OF an inch
represents the greatest ocean depth.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

Busfn<ss-like Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
iB John R-st. Phone 1+9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS
LIFE IN \ JAPANESE PRISON.


In the bambco-rarving shed was diff
ferent class OF men. The nhEsiognomy
was revelation large, intellectual fore
heads bright. intelligent eyes; clear-cut
mouths. Only one man reminded me Of
ether convfcts | had seen in England
tie was snort IN stature. the eyes were
Hfnall and oblioue, the forehead narrow
and recedine. the ears large. and the
loWl rabbY. Ills crime was manslaush-
ter, He war the chief actor in drama
o, jealousy that was played TO fatal
finish in one of the bowels Of Tokios
Fast-end. 4 'aithless wife. a hYpocriti-
"a friend surprise. and in the narrow
hoNel fight 70 the death had been
"aeed. the guilty. wife the only witness.
lie did not look Zip as ! passed HIM. this
humble Othetfo. With marvellous dexter
,ty he was fashi0ninc. IN bamboo, an
angel with oufstretched wings.
In the weaving department the con-
vets were making uniforms for the
army. Piles of the finished garments
lay IN the shelves around the shop, and
here again the workmanship was peer
feet And how they worked The shut
ties We're thrown through tho wraps by
hand and it was obvious that the weav-
e:S were old "lags."
''It pays them to ne INDUSTRIOUS said
the Warder. THE average convict makes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SUICIDE WHILE DESPONDENl
II. s. Langevin Succeeded in Sec.
ono Attempt to End His Life.
Took Carbolic Acid while Alone In His
Home on Main street Inst Even
ing--IIad Recently Lost His
Position.

Henry s. Iangevn committed suicide
Sunday eve. at his home at 81 Main St.
by taking carbolc acid. the supposed
cause being Dependency over the loss Of
his position in one Of the shops last
Friday lie Is survived by wife and his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langevin.
He had been of a morbid turn of mind
for the past year and had often threatened
to take his life About a month ago he
was noort to talk acid, when his wife
discovered him and threw the bottle
away as he was raising it to his lips.
For the past month he had appeared
more cheerful but it is supposed that the
loss Of his position brought the morbid
ness back.
1.angevin took the r son when alors
In the house He hau ecne to a drug
store to st two prescriptions filed for
some children living in the same build
ing Eis wife took the opportunity to call
on her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur
Francis. who live In the neiyhborhood.
1.anveGin stopped at tho house on his
way back from the store and handing
her the prescriptions proceeded alone to
hts home He was discovered there a few
minutes later on the floor ny two men
who happened to step IN. He still
conscious The police We're notified and
Dr. c. A Pease and officer Miles were
soon on the scene Death had occurred.
however, before their arrival Health
officer c. = Dalton was notified and pro-
nounced death due to the taking Of
carholic acid Lansevin was SOBER and
Industrious and It is thought that his de-
sire to take his life arose from dis
ordered brain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
ELUDED HIS FRIENDS.
Ordered Committed to Waterbury,, DR.
Fnzgernid ESCAPED to Mid,llehury.

Or ]. Z. Fitzeerad arrived in Bur
lington at ten O'Clock Thursday morning
after creating some excitement among
the town officials in Middlebury.
DR. Fitzgerald arrived in Middehury on
the sos train Wednesday evening rode
to the Logan House in hack and
registered his name but not his residence.
lie took a room but at supper time said
he did not want anything 70 eat and by
that time began to act very queerly. He
wanted the chief Of police called to ar
rest a. woman across the street who was
however, invisible TO other eyes than hts
lie imagined that he saw his wife and a
flock OF children that he called his and
It soon became evident that the was. TO
some extent at least demented Finally
the chief of police. overseer Of the poor
and first selectman were sent for and
after conference between them Dr.
Fitzgerald was taken to the Office of
Ira Fl. LaFleur and then to the home
of Selectman Thomas f. Burns, where
he was kept over night In the mean
time following hints thrown out nv Or.
Fitzgerald relatives in Burlington we're
communicated with by telephone and if
was learned that during the day napers
had been made out for the commitment
Of the doctor to the State hospital for the
insane at Waterbury, He had managed
however, to elude the people in this city
and to get as far as Middebury. His
brother-in-law went 10 Middlehurv on
the night train and the doctor was
brought back Thursday morning on his
way to Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
IT'S YCUk KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the cause OF Your
Troubles. A Burlington Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their Kid
neys. If suffering from ~ lame, weak or
aching back they think that it In only d
muscular weakness: when urinary trouble
sets In they think 1t will soon correct
itself. And SO it is with all the others
symptoms Of kidney disorders. That is
Just where the danger lies gu must
cure these troubles or they may lead to
die betes or Brights disease. The best re-
medy to use is Doan'3 Kidney Pills. 1t
cures all Ills which are caused By weak
or diseased Kidneys. Burlington people
testify to permanent cures.
w. r. Murtha. IS Main St, Burlington.
Vt, says: Some months ago was SUI
fering from an acute attack of kidney
complaint. had dull heavy pain in the
small of my back and loins and the kid
ney secretlons were highly colored and
irregular in action. Learning of Doai 5
Kidney Pills ] decided to give them n
trial and am now glad that I did so. They
relieved the pain in my hack and
strcngti sned my Kidneys. I take pleos-
ure in recommending this valuable re-
medy to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all deaders. Price 20 cents.
FosterM ilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for tie United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand ta';o
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SEATTLE'S GREAT SHOW.

In all, over a score of large edtices
nave been provided Much taste has been
shown in placing them on sites where
their picturesque eXteriors are seen to
the greatest advantage in contrast with
the natural background afforded by the
woods and water. And the grounds have
been ornamented with a view to com
pleting the picture which the exposition
will present. The walks and drives wind
amid not only greensward, but beds and
rows Of plant and shrub, In this climate
flowers bloom In great variety, and acres
Of the site have been devoted to beds
differing In color and design. The floral
display will be one Of the most attrac-
i've features Advantage has also been
tken Of natural features to create a
series Of cataracts, These are called the
Cascades and Geyser Basin. and they
form the centre of the general decorative
scheme. Surrounding both are sunken
gardens that will be rich In bloom
throughout the exposition period. Be-
yond them are the formal gardens and
lawns. the vista on the grounds ending
In groves of native woods. In the dis
lance stands magnificent Mount Rainier
eighty miles away, but so clearly out
lined against the clear blue sky Of the
Pacific coast as 70 seem much nearer,
Mount Rainier Is south of the exposition
grounds, to the northeast are the Selkirk
Mountains, and to the west the snow
crested heads Of the Olympics make a
rugged outline against the sky-Albert
Wilhelm In Putnam's for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
LICENSEES LOCATIONS.
Two Applicants for Transfer Thurs
day and More Expected.

Two applications for transfer Of licen-
rts TO sell Intoxicating liquor We're r.-
ceived Thursday by the board of license
commissioners. Stephen J. Ploof asks
for the transfer of hts first class license
T ON % North avenue to Charles Nuir's
stand, corer OF Emwood avenue and
North street, Byron NJ T.anbkin asks
TOR transfer Of his second class license
f:om Eo North Wlnooski avenue to 1873
Cherry street.
OF the first class licensees, George NJ
Delaney. NJ Dorm and Fred J. FLANAGAN
WIN occupy theiI long, le stands. Fran
-. Latour wIl cor 1uct lis first Gle IS
license place at the northeast corner OF
North street and North avenue.
OF the second class licensees ] Henry
IAvigne Will conduct his place at the
corner of King md Battery streets,
Thomas r. IeClair at lo6 North street.
George G. Munson at 147 Main street,
Frank r. Roblllard at 1913 North street
Gustave Trenbley at 81 Howard street
Edward p Woodbury. will conduct his
third class license at the Van Ness
House. It Is understood that the other
third class licensees will petition for
sransfer. Charles II Hooper's seventh
class license is grantee for the building
AZ the rear Of the City Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
THREE YEARS OF PEACE.
Coal Miners and Operators Sign Agree
manifestation Not R@roguized.

Philade phia. Pa, April 29.-Peace
between the mine workers and oper-
ators In the anthracite coal regions
of Pennsylvania is assured for an
other period of three years. The
agreement continuing in force until
March 81. 1912. the awards Of the
anthracite coal strike commission was
signed in the board room of the Read
ing company here to-day by the com
mittee representing the workers
With the exception of five added stip-
ulations suggested by the miners. the
agreement is identical with the one
signed In New York three years ago.
The mine workers union is not Off
cially recognized. the members of the
miners committee simply signing the
agreement ION behalf Of the repre-
senta tives Of the anthracite mine
workers" The conference was a
harmonious affair and ended with
everybody happy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
DEGREES ~ DIVORCE CASES.

DEGREES in divorce cases heard previous
~ In Chlttenden county court We're
entered Thursday as follows:
Florence Wood Seaman vs.. Robert A.
Seaman, bin for intolerabe severity.
Hattie NJ. Griswold VS.. Austin Nj.
Griswold bill for intolerable severity.
Martin f. Tilley VS.. Clara NJ. II Tillev
(petition for annulment of marriage
petition dismissed
Hattie Ladue vs. Frank Ladue. or
der for alimony entered as per stipu-
lation.
Julia L. bulton VS.. William +. Moul-
ton. bill for desertion.
Henry Langlois VS.. Julia I.anglois, bill
granted for adultery.
George Stoddard VS. Adolne Stoddard.
hill granted for desertion.
Addie McGookn VS.. Richard McGookin.
bill granted for intoleranle severity
George Carpenter VS.. Mary Louise
Carpenter, bill granted for ntoerable
severity. =.
Sally w. Farrar vs.. T. n Farrar, bill
granted for intolerable severity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
A COLD, WET MONTH.
Omcinl Figures for April Bcnr Out
Prevailing Opinion.

Local Forecaster ". II. Alexander of
the United States weather bureau reports
mean temperature for April OF 40 de-
grees, with n maximum Of 20 on the 7th
and 18th, and minimum Of q on the End
For the last week of the month the
n !nimum was al or below freezing point
every day. rle greatest daily range was
q degrees and the least was degrees
The mean April temperatl o for the last
% years in Burlington is AL degrees
The average daily deficiency in tempera-
ture since January ! is 81 degrees. The
precipitation Grain and melted snow
amounted to o67 inches, the total in
Guiding 81 inches Of snow The aver. ,e
precipitation Of the month for the last
2S years is 20l inches the accumulate ed
excess of moisture since January being
$50 inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south. the total movement
1887 miles. the average hourly velocity
IA miles and the maximum velocity
10 miles per hour. from the south on the
l2th. There were only three clear DAYS
in the month, "A being partly cloudy and
IL cloudy. Precipitation occurred on IL
days Fog was noted on the 3rd, An. 9Th
nth 10Th and 18th. sleet on tho l4th and
3h, and a thunderstorm on the 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
4 BLUE ROSE POSSIBLE.

1T is by no means improbable that
some day an enterprising rose grower
may succeed In presenting the world with
blue rose" says a writer in Suburban
Life for May. Not many years ago the
idea of green rose would have been
ridiculed, yet to-day there is such n rose
to offset the ancient blue which we have
not-as yet, That 1t will come In time
we may be sure For more than half a
century. fowcr-growers have been seek
Ing to create n blac- rose. In this there
has thus far been only partial success
one foreign florist having obtained n
rose of so deep n crimson as to appear
black In ordinary lights, but revealing
the crimson heart when closely exam
ined This result the florist obtained
first, by selecting the darkest roses as
breeders. and second. by the use OF iron
filings In the SOIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
Want to be strong?

Eat more Quaker Oats. Eat it for
breakfast every day. This advice is
coming from all sides as result of re-
cent experiments on foods to determine
which are the best for strength and en-
durance. It has been proved that eaters
Of Quaker Oats and such cereals are far
superior in strength and endurance to
those who rely upon the usual diet of
heavy, greasy foods.
When all is said and done on the
cereal food question, the fact remains
that for economy and for results in
health and strength, Quaker Oats stands
first Of all. 1t is the most popular food
in the world among the foods sold in
packages
All grocers carry Quaker Oats. It
sells at l0c for the regular size package.
25c for the large size family package
and SOC for the family package contain
ing fine piece Of china.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
THE PAIN MADE
HER FAINT

For almost four years | had a sore
on my leg says Mrs Olive Hurd of
Madison, ~ H., land this spring doc
tor healed ii UP. | felt fine for about
month but had to be on my feet a good
deal and above my knee came n swelling
as big as my fist. T. hung down and was
as red rs II t. had been blistered and $50
sore that could hardly get around The
cords of my leg seemed to be stiff and
the pain was so bad at times that il made
me faint
One of the neighbors told me about
Sloan's Lininent so ! got a bottle and
put some right on. Next morning could
walk ever so much better and I kept
right on using the Eminent night and
morning. II took down all the swelling
and the redness and soreness have gone
too. shall never he without Sloan's
Iiniment In the house again and will
recommend It to all suffering friends"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

are indicated by one or more OF these
symptoms, VIZ: Pains and Weakness in
the Back Lame Back. Dragging sensa-
ton in the Back and Loins, Muddy thick
mine, white deposit brlckdust deposit.
pufiness under the Eyes Bloated ap-
oearance OF the Face. Swelling o. Ankles
anG Feet, Drowsiness, Loss o, Memory,
nropsy. Blood Poisoning and Rheu-
niatism Rydale's Kidney Remedy Is
guaranteed by us to give satisfaction 70
all sufferers from Kidney or Bladder dis
orders ]. ". O'Su,livan Burlington,
Vt; STANLEY e. Estey, Winooski VI;
Junction Pharmacy. Essex Junction. VT.
VI. S. Nav & Co. Inderhill. Vt.