davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
STRICKEN WITH BRAIN FEVER,

A young man by the name of Wal ter Hackleman, who has been em- ployed in the barber shop run by John NJ Vance, was taken seriously i'll with brain fever. Friday. and his case has developed into serious com plication. He is practically stranger in Mesa. coming here from Los An geles. He is an Odd Fellow. member of the Los Angeles lodge. That order has been communicated with, and it is presumed that arrangements will be made in the near future for taking him to a hospital He has a mother in In diana. and is about twenty-five years of age
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
DR. WILBUR ILL,

Dr. F. w. Wilbur is quite seriously i'll at his home, a mile east of town. with a partial paralysis of the bowels. He was quite ill on Friday afternoon, but is reported a little better at the present writing. l--.--4,.ts.s-.a..,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

Have Dr. Swigett fit your eyes be- fore he leaves for the summer on June 5th. Our glasses fit" r E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
ROSE BAY
The New Remedy for Lung Trouble and
 Consumption.

The one treatment that gives favor able results. Under favorable climatic or home conditions the effect is in creased many fold. The benefit of a Ten Days Treatment is sufficient in- centive to continue until cured. Write for book of results nr senS g co for Is OF. bottle prepaid. Two-fold action builds up and destroys germs of disea ase. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing. One treatment will convince. Book free.
 ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO.,,
 s3o N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
RETURNED FROM THE COAST.

Dr. A. J. Shandler has returned iron a rather extended visit to the coast.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
MAYOR BAILEY FIRES
FIVE CITY OFFICIALS
Council Rejects Exc cutlve's Appoint
ment and He Retaiiates by
Discharuinu Men.

BATTLE CREEK Mich. April 90
Mayor John W. Bailey last night dis
missed all appointive city officials fol-
cause. The city has Democratic
mayor, Socialist council president
and Republican council Francis
Kulp. Socialist alderman. was elected
president of the council. Mayor Bailey
nominated NJ. W. Wentworth for pc
lice commissioner The council re
jected Wentworth by vote of 9 To !.
Bailey then nominated f. c. Hinman
Nichols. Charles Kolb and w. c. Kel
logg all Republicans. in succession
but they were rejected.
The new mayor then dismissed al
officers coming up for reappointment
He named as temporary officials" Ed
ward Austin for street commissioner
DR.. Eugene Miller for health officer
]. II. Howard Green for city attorney
and Cole l.. Marley and Foster Met
calf for members OF the board OF pub
lie works. Without confirming the
appointments. the council adjourned
Bailey says his appointments will
stick whether confirmed or not The
aldermen say this is impossible The
fight is, however. tied up for 4 week
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
CALLS POLICE OFFICER LIAR.
Chief Behrendt Angered BY Charges
Preferred BY Ex-Policeman.

LANSING, Mich. April 20.-Henry
e. Hehrendt. chief of police OF the
Lansing police department, and Frank
Brown, ex-captain, were questioned by
the fire and police commission last
night regarding charges that have
been preferred against Behrendt by
Brown. Behrendt, at one time. be-
came excited and called Brown a liar
Brown made dash towards his for
mer boss. but the commissioners pre-
vented and mix-up. The chief was ex-
cluded from the meeting for a time.
Richard Scott, superintendent Of the
Bement Stove Co, Theodore DE
Meaux, a barber, and James Baker.
ex-captain and formerly a detectives
on the force, were sworn. They safo
that the chief had always performed
his duty as IL should be. AT IL o'clock
Capt. Brown was telling lns story to
the commissioners. One Of the strong
POINTS he sought to make was that
Chief Behrendt had failed 10 account
for certain jewelry taken from pris-
oner. The jewelry was found. brought
out from the vault. sealed az II was
on the date on which il had been
placed there for safekeeping, until
such time as IL should ne needed as
evidence. when the owner. Molly Nc
Guirc. noted shoplifter. Is returned
here for trial She is now serving In
Ohio
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

closed two weeks ago. Opinion 10
unanimous in rating her both pretty
and vivacious, besides. being an ac-
complished teacher in possession OF a
state diploma.
or course the arrival of the pretty
schoolma am caused stir among the
residents of Virginia Dale, especially
the gallant masculine portion thereof,
She was deluged with invitations to
dances almost before she had time to
learn the names of her new-found adj
mirers. A dozen youths OF the farm
ing country laid their hearts AT the al
tar OF her beauty end charming per
sonality before the first month was
up.
Her friends-and she had hosts OF
them-say that she never neglected
her duties i'm the little country school
house. Nevertheless. the grave heads
OF the school board soon decided that
a teacher who tripped the light fan
tastic so divinely and SO frequently at
night could not properly work her
head during the day. But the pretty
teacher remained until the end OF the
term.
Then enter the school board with
its outspoken "ad.'
There is gloom in Virginia Dale.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
SIGNAL OFFICER WANTS
100000 FOR AIRSHIPs
Gen. Allen Will Use Money for Pur-
chase Of DirigibIes and Erec-
ton Of Necessary Plant.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Gen. AL.
len. chief OF the signal corps OF the
army. will make another attempt to
secure from congress an appropriation
OF $500. 900. in the preliminary Judge
tor the war department, for the estab-
iishment of the nucleus OF an aerial
division. If he Is successful. The
amount will be devoted TO the put-
chase OF dirigibles and the erection
OF plants necessary for their main
tenance.
A balloon shed viii be erected a
gas-makng plant constructed from
which gas will he supplied TO amateur
eronauts al cost; gas tuges provided
Tor the transportation of gas, and the
tirigibles themselves.
IL is the aim OF the signal corps to
establish the plant ~ near Washing
ton AZ possible This will be the cen
ter OF the aerial branch on the Allan.
tic coast At other points only larbor
sheds will he erected This amoun;
will leave but little 10 be- expended
for aeroplanes. At present the depart.
ment is awaiting the appearance OF
Herring. who Is - submit his ma
thine for trial before the end OF May,
and OF the Wrights. who are To have
heir trials ut Fort Myer before the
md of June
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
CHUMS KILL l2-YEAR. OLD BOY.
Clyde Watts is Accidentally Killed BY
Charge From Shotgun.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. April 90
Clyde Watts, IL years old. son OF Jo-
seph Watts, of Stensvllle. was killed
by charge of fine shot which tore u
gaping wound in his breast and down
through the vital parts OF his body
yesterday.
The accident happened in an old
abandoned house not far from the
lake. With fire other chums and com
rades, young Watts started out for a
few hours sport. They were playing
about the house for time, then start
ed TO climb the rickety stairs TO a sec
ond-story building. Clyde stood at the
bottom OF the staircase watching his
chums go up. One carried a shotgun.
which pointed downward
AS young Watts mounted the firsr
step the gun was accidentally dis
charged and he received the entire
charge in the breast and abdomen.
With a cry he fell forward, covered
with blood. Sight OF the wounded boy
almost unnerved his companions. Gen
tly picking the little form up they
bore IL outdoors into an adjoining
shed, then FASTENED for assistance.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
ASKS MUCH MONEY
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
School Board Submits Big Supple
mental Estimate-'Don't Be Afraid
of Tax Rate" Says Mayor.

After three attempts, the board OF
education firally managed TO get TO
gether. Monday night. TO transact "a
little necessary business. But it yns
only the patience of eight members
that prevented another Adjournment
for lack OF quorum. They waited
around the board rooms until O'Clock
before Secretary Lee, by dillgent use
of the telephone, managed TO scrape
together a bere quorum. The inspec'
tors who answered to the roll when
President George called the board to
order at 9:05 o'clock were: Burton.
Mumford, Hutton. Snitgen, Goldberg,
Johnson, Leonard, Kuhn, Henderson
ana the president
The principal business transacted
by the board was the passing OF sup
elemental estimates aggregating over
$4,000. submitted by the committee
on real estate and school buildings.
The items include additional land ad,
joining nine schools for playground
purposes: $4,000 for an auxiliary fire
alarm system for the schools, and $l5,-
600 for a gymnasium and library on
the old Houghton school site. The
school for which Fairgrounds are ask
tu are liit AlhOls 81 nv
Bishop. Campbell. Beard, Tilden,
Houghton and Palmer
Mayor Breitmeyer was present for
the e xpress purpose OF urging the
passage OF these supplemental esti-
mates, particularly those relating to
Fairgrounds. Inspector Burton had
just moved that the consideration OF
the additional estimates be indefinite
| L.. hut N Gphnnl
board budget was too large already,
and that the tax rate. city. county
and state, would probably be larger
this year than ever before. Ii would
simply mean so much more cutting
for the estimators, he contended.
You need not worry about what the
estimators will do replied the may
or. IF you put these items in the
budget you nave done your duty, and
If they are not allowed il is not your
fault. ! believe the Fairgrounds are
necessary Many of our schooJs~have
no breathing space around Them No
city in the country has invested less
in public Fairgrounds than has De-
troit i'm proportion to it's size, and yet
we are credited with having beautl.
ml city. / have under consideration a
plan to organize commission to look
after the Fairgrounds. and | know the
women of our city stand ready and
willing to hep out in this work
Mr. Burton said the insertion Of
these items might mean the cutting
out OF one of the schools asked for by
the board The mayor replied that
one OF them could property be left
Ou.
win YOU go before the board OF es-
Inmates and say that?" asked Burton.
Leave it 30 me- retorted the may
or II am with them all the time.
Gentlemen there must be- an increase
I'm The tax rte sometime
Il hope never" put In Inspector Bur.
ton
n hope So. retorted the mayor.
Our tax rate is lower than i'm most
cities of It's size am not afraid OF
the tax rate.
Inspector Mumford failed in an Ell
fort 10 have the item OF $4,000 for
auxilry Ere alarms cut out. the vote
being TO 3
Mrs clara Arthur and Mrs. II. T..
Spalding we've present i'm the interest
OF the playground proposition.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

too seriously. One of the best argu'
ments know for Roosevelt's doctrine
Of largo families is that II gives the
children a chance TO get up battle
royal among themselves"
These are some of the assertions
that are being made TO mothers and
educators throughout Colorado by
Melanchton +. LIBBY. Phi. d.. profess
sor of philosophy and chairman OF the
+4itsl4--eAee+- aF3iittee- -the-IJnixers
sity of Color ado.
Prof Libby is keen student OF the
child. its needs and growth. He be-
lieves that one OF the crying needs of
the age is individuality.
ITO acquire this, two essentials are
required" he declares. First, a
child should be allowed to follow It's
natural bent and be trained for the
niche nature intended 1t. Second,
ireakishness and the Individual with
peculiarities should be encouraged
rather than scuelched."
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
10000 REBELS TO
ATTACK TURKISH
CAPITAL
Sultan Appeals To Powers To Save
Him, But His Capture and Prob
able Execution BY Young Turks
Seems Certain.
Ruler Is Expected To Abdicate To.
day. His Escape By Flight
Is Impossible.

SALONICA. April 2O.-In the hope
of averting a battle I'm the streets OF
Constantinopie, the Young Turks are
TODAY delaying their entrance into the
capital until their numbers are swell
ed TO such proportions as to be over
whelming and thus force the sultan.
and his few followers to see the fulfil
ity OF opposition.
Forty thousand Young Turk soldiers
are now camped within a few hours
march Of the city and at the present
rate OF additions to their ranks. there
VIII be an attacking army OF $4,000
within AS hours.
The belief is general here that the
sultan will abdicate today. Every
hour that he delays lessons his
chances for elemeney at the hands OF
the Young Turks.
The escape of the sultan by flight
is deemed impossible Soldiers and
sailors guard every avenue OF escape.
The imperial yacht has been put In
readiness, but as the Young Turks
have VIZ vessels stationed at both ends
of the .Bospnorus, the sultan's escape
by water is impossible.
Leaders OF the Young Turks declare
that their unwillingness to shed blood
unnecessarily does ret mean that the
leaders OF the recent revolt will be
pardoned. They have a long list OF
those who are responsible for the mu-
tiny and every one OF them will be out
&c death as soon as the city is taken
The death seal has been placed on so
many that the execution OF the Young
Turks plans will practically amount
to massacre.
While 1t is known that the sultan
PLAYED a leading part In bringing
about the uprising, proved by his lis
tribution OF several million dollars
Smong the soldiers and priests Of the
capital, 1t is not known whether his
name is included among those de-
creed to die.
| Only the fact that Abdul, despite
his treachery and lorg criminal reign
IL still revered by the masses as the
head of the church, prevents n,
Young Turks from wreaking terrible
vengeance upon him.
Thousands of the Young Turks be
lieve that as long as the sultan lives
whether he is OH the throne or not
he will be an element of danger Ia
their plans OF reform and for this rea
son they favor hanging Abdul In front
of the Yildiz Kiosk
Abdul is known to have been In
communication with the French. Eng.
lish and German embassies in an effor.
TO have them protect him. His fate
rests with none OF these, however. A
committe of Young Turks has already
decreed his fate What il is, probably
no one knows outside of this commit
tee. If ii is death, Abdul will be ex-
ecuted and all the powers will not be
able to say him
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
Common MAY GET PLACE.
Attorney is Endorsed To Succeed Judge
kendrick on Parior Board.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 20.-There
are four candidates to succeed Judge
Kendrick on the state pardon board.
Rowland Common, of Saginaw. an az
torney, has been strongly recommend
Ell for the place Gov. Warner was
here yesterday and said II the Saginaw
legislators and public would agree on
a man he would be named. The gov
ernor limited that Conner was sure OF
the appointment. He has already been
indorsed by the Saginaw legislators.
Gov Warner, discussing the senator
ial situation, said he had no idea at
present" OF becoming candidate next
wear to succeed Senator Burrows.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
ROADMASTER BEATEN.
Charles YazeI is Taken to Hospital in
Dying Condition.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 20.-Chas.
Yazel, roadmaster of the Saginaw Il
Flint railway, was taken to Clio hos
pital In "a dying condition as the re-
suit of a terrible pounding he receiv-
ed at Bridgeport. William Miller, is
In Jail charged with attacking Yazel.
Miller was arrested on the complaint
of Alexander Groesbeck. of Detroit,
one OF the Saginaw a Flint officials.
The assault occurred Sunday night.
Miller was employed as a section hand
on the road but recently was discharg-
ed by Yazel II is said he had threat
ened To get even with Yazel, and Sun
day night IL is alleged that Miller, ac-
companied by four men who were said
TO have. participated in the .waylaying
plot attacked the roadmaster In front
of the cumpany's car barns.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
LAWS ARE kNNuIIEp.

LANSING. Mich. April 20.--Iudge
West yesterday. In decision
Knocked out the whole set OF mun'ci-
pai Laws enacted during th winter oi
sg07-os because tit city council hal
fept no ofieiai resori of them. The
rules OF the council a:ogi'ie that a rec
ord % each ordinance SHAH bc made
separately. The city is therefore
without ordinanoes except those grant
ing franchises The matter may be
appealed to the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
WANTED TEACHER
WITH CORK LEG"
School Board of Colorado Inserts
Unique Ad. IN Newspaper
Pretty Teacher Too Popular.

FORT COLLINS, Col. April 20
"WanteG--For School District No. II,
teacher with glass eye, gray-head-
ed. wooden or cork leg. SO she can
dance, and is sure TO take 10 the woods
IL she sees a man coming"
This advertisement, inserted in q
local newspaper by one OF the school
board OF the Virginia Dale district,
brought TO light mountain romance
in which the name Of Miss Myrtle Pur-
dee figures
Miss Purdee taught the Virginia
Dale school during the term which
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
Buck Ereeman,s Hope.

Buck Freeman will do lot az hard
hitting for the Albany team N the
New York state league. 20 which he
mas been sold by Cantilloh. Buck,
however, isn't reccaciled 10 going
hack to the miners and says that he
will have on a major league teams
uniform In 1910.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
Be FREAK|SH, Says
WESTERN SAVANT
Prof. Libby, Of University Of Colo.
RADIO, Urges That Peculiarities
In Children Be Encouraged.

DENVER. Col. April 20.-"Be pecu-
liar. Encourage freakishness.
In this country every man has to
live after the manners OF the major
ity. In the old countries men are en-
couraged To follow their own ideas.
There are hardly any peculiar men In
America There are loads of them
abroad
One OF the most valuable acquisi.
lions In the growth OF child 10 his
ability TO fight and not 10 take things
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
MAKING IT HOT
FOR TYPHOID FLY
Fight Against This Disease-Spread
ing Insect Has Been in Progress
Three Years.
FLIES LIKE TO WALK
ON DARK SURFACES.

Interesting government tests
Just concluded show that flies
light on white clothes less than
half as frequently as OH black
ones. This should stimulate
the wearing OF light-colored hats
and ducks by men. and chinon
and white shirtwaists for WON
EN-.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
schedule Of Baseball Games.

"Sporting Lies" Baseball schedule
for 1909 has made its welcome APP.
pearance. II gives the at-home and
abroad championship dates of all OF
the National league aud American
league clubs. official averages OF the
players of the two major leages. group
pictures OF the sixteen major league
teams as they will line up this year.
pictures OF the league and club presi-
dents and managers. the record OF
winning clubs I'm the entire league his
tory and much other valuable informa-
ton. The booklet will be sent free to
anyone who will send two-cent stamp
TO Sporting Life" Schedule Depart
ment, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
aut They're Winninn.

The Tigers aren't starting with big
scores. but they have been doing some
timely hitting. which characterized
their training trip Trough the south.
west. Boston GNbc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
BAY CITY TO CELEBRATE.
SemLCentennisl Exercises VIII &c
Held July 4-to

BAY CITY. Mich. April 20.-Bay
City will celebrate it's semrcentennial
July 40 with colossal celebration
for the expenses OF which the city
viii raise $4,000. Besides the usual
homecoming feature the program will
consist Of grand band tournament
In which the musical organizations Oi
the state Will be asked 70 participate.
over 81 900 in prizes will be given IN
this event alone. The iremen will
hold q big jubilee during the week
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and yfcinlfyi Tuesdny nI~ "a
aud Wednesday, partly cIoudyj Inoder-
ate variable wtnas, NASTY ss..~...
Lower MtcbiHunt Prrt'y "i"u' o.
night md Wednesday, not much change
In tempcrntu-e.
Bu.fness-iii<c Printing. No fuss and
no festhers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No
rs John R.-st. Phone ltss.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
M. & M. Winner a Matron.

Eleata. 2:US "a, winner of the NJ. u
NJ. and Charter Oak i'm 1901. has I
FLY at her side by Moko, and has been
bred to Peter the Great.
-SoSSSccSSSSccSSS
waiting anx'ously for the decision that
will mean the resumption of the In.
quiry.
Pugn quietly declares that be Will
keep the grand jury In session a year
II necessary and the grand jury is
willing 10 stay with him.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
Full United Press Service

Only Detroit Daily with Direct Leased
Wire connection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
ALMY SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Mary X Amy has brought divorce
suit against Henry n Amy, alleging
extreme cruelty They were married
in Honolulu on January 8, 1900, and
have lived together until July Z in
slant They are now living separate
and apart Libellant alleges that be-
cause of her husbands conduct in
holding cruel words toward her she
has has been and is unable to sleep, is
in i'll health and suffering from eX-
IRENE nervousness, and is informt
and believes and therefore alleges rho
fact to be that unless she is relieved
from the strain of the conduct here
inabove set forth she will be per-
manentIy injured in mind and body.
There is no prayer for aIimony, the
sole petition being that the bonds OF
matrimony between them be dissolved
Thompson & Clemens are attorneys
for libellant. Libellee Is the SNIP
ping commissioner for the port of Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
BLOOMING TONIGHT

There vii be "A great display of the
night blooming cereus this evening at
the Punahou college hedge. The
blossoms are coming on in great pro-
fusion, the display of the year will
probably be tonight
SS>%>SH>SSs>S>4S<SsI%$>>2>>S>>sS>s>>SM
by hand and careful attention given to
each piece.
Under an opinion of the Attorney
General the contract for beef for the
leper settlement is awarded to the Par
ker Ranch instead of the American
Sugar Cos the lower bid of the latter
being held void for a condition at
tached to it that the Board should
maintain the trail from the bidders
ranch to the settlement.
Governor Frear will adopt summer
; Office hours next week, receiving visit
Ors only in the morning. This is the
usual practice while the governor
report to the Secretary of the Interior
is being prepared The Governor will
live at his Tantams home part of the
warm period
The Asahi theater. corner of Pauahl
and Maunakea streets, will beginning
with tonight, put on program which
should appeal to the fancy of haoles
and all other nationalities. There will
be some excellent cycle and acrobatiC
stunts, together with specialties by
trained, Japanese artists. Prices have
been fixed at 10, 25, so and IS cents
lady from ST. Louis, who was re-
Gently on a visit to Lahaina, noticed
that the Rev. Mr.. Knoll was bit shy
in the matter of kitchen furniture. Re
turning to Honolulu, she placed an
order with Emmeluth & Company for
the required articles and had them
shipped over by the Claudine, the cost
being about $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
IT WAS THE SHOES.

When the old Long Island FARMER
was asked if he took summer board
ers he replied;
"Noap, but Green does He's got
one now, and we can't make him out
for sure
How does he puzzle you?'
wall. I'm believing that he owns
two or three banks, but my old wo-
man shakes her head. She says ne
may and he mayn't."
eyes"
'Tll bet he owns half dozen oil
them ere autos, but when I say so
to the old woman she says he may ana
he mayn't'
q see"
and when he's home he's prob
ably got a big house and at least Ito
niggers to wait on him. I've told the
old woman so, but she says she
got to count the niggers before she'll
believe it, She says he may have, and
then agin he mayn't"
You can't always tell was observ-
ed
and I'm betting that ne left mighty
nigh a peck of diamonds behind him
when he come up here to git the coun-
I try air, but when I say so to the old
woman she gives a grunt and says he
may and he mayn't, She bain't go
ing to believe nothing till she runs
her nose plump agln it,"
But what about this guest al
Green's? How are you Judging that
he is some great and rich man?''
Because, stranger" replied the old
man as he dropped his voice to a
pitch of confidence-'because he can
afford to wear a pair of yaller shoes
every day in the week."