davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29


FfsANcIS--Mareh II. at residence. $os
Field-sve., Margaret. beloved wife OF
Louis b. Francis. aged OIL years fu-
y neral Tuesday. $40 a. m. from resi-
dence. and 10 o'clock at 81 Bona
ventures church. Mt. Elliott-ave.
Burial at Jackson. Mich.
2s. Mary A., beloved
wife OF Jonn Logan, ais Brookiyn-
F. ave. sister OF Mrs. Kate Lymburner.
OF Toledo. o.. Edward Lee. or Dunn
Vile. Ont. mother OF John. or tho
Wabash railroad: Mrs. Clara ID.
Marsland. Mrs. stella M. Mabley. Mrs.
4. Mabel l.. Dessert OF Detroit; Charles.
OF New Rockford. ~ d.. and William.
pers please copy. Notice OF funeral
later.
MELLUS--At her late residence. 1871
Dubols-st., March II. 1909. Mary, be-
loved wife OF Ruby j. Mellus. age y.
years. Notice OF funeral hereafter
MYER--March 27. 1909. at his resi-
dence. 1888 Belvidere-aye, Gregory.
beloved husband OF Mary. and fatn-
er OF Theresa and Agnes Myer and
Anna Kuster. Funeral services Tues
day morning AT Carleton. Mich.
STANDARDIZATION 2s, 1909. at his res
idence 1893 East Grand-blvd., Her
man C.. beloved husband OF Minnie
Schnabcl, and dear father OF Edward
and Mrs. Fred Yeager and dear
brother OF Lieuts. Charles Schnabcl
and Robert, Mrs. Weber. now in Ger
many, Mrs. Hoff. Mrs. LIGHT. Mrs.
Selke. Mrs. Sass. Funeral Wednes-
day at y. m. from residence. De-
ceased was a member OF the X. II.
and Cigarmakers' Benevolent asso
citation.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lise..

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:lb a. m. ana
Ais y. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a.. m. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo. a m, and
every two hours TO 10 p. m: also Il
PORT HURON LIMIrEDs-7:4s q
saturdays only. is:iS 2; M sundays
more. Algonac. Marine City and Port
Huron. hourly. Z a. m. to y. M; also
D. m. to Marine City. To Mt Clemens.
haf-hOs .a S = m Nc e p m, and
Shore Line. hourly. s.2s n IN. to s:ss
ID. m. also IL y. m
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-S:2o a N
1870 a. m. age and 5:2o p; m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
also s.30 and ! y. IN, for Monroe.
JACKSON LlMITEps--7:45 q. m
I2.I5 and 3:&5 .. m. Locals for jack
son. a. and every two hours until
y ,. M: for Ann Arbor. 9 a. m. and
Worthwhile. 1880 a m. and every two
hours until 1880 p. m, also 3 p. tn ana
IL, y. nj. Saline cars from YpsilantL
For Myandotte and Trenton-5 81 q,
m. and half hourly to s:ss y m; hourly
S:Os. with halt hourly service through
For Royal OAK. Birmssxhsm ssa
Penttnc--G 80 n. m, then hall hourly
until y. M. then hourly until ~ p: m
First car one-haif hour later on sun-
for Farmirgsos mud NctthvsIle-s q
m and hourly until ~ p m. FOE
orchard Lake and Pontiac. & Z. .. IA g
N; 1. 2. 3. 4. s. Z. 2. Il p. m.
Last cars await closing OF thsnterA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
0 bR|EN WAS A
GALLANT LOSER

NEW YORK, March 29.-Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien Is one of the great
est fighters OF his weight that ever
lived. No one will dispute that who
saw his grand battle against Ketchei
the other night at the National club.
Think OF a fellow who has been out Of
the game for two years jumping in and
battling Ketchel TO a standstill. TIE
did TO Ketchel what Jim Corbett did
to Jeffries at Coney Island. In both
instances the cleverer man weakened
before the heavy hitter and fell by the
wayside. II was glorious defeat for
O'Brien.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
Landlord 70 Box Harris.

NEW YORK. March 29.ASam Lang
ford and Morris Harris clash for 10
rounds before the members of the Mara
thon A. c. at the Clermont-ave rink
tonight. and many are Of the opinion
that Sam will end the battle quickly
This impression has been gained by
the mere fact that Sam possesses 50
much class that some OF the sports
can see nobody else IN any battle that
he starts in but him. Harris says he
has met Langford before and that
Sam could not do the job In is rounds
and there Is little chance for him u
do Il in 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Sol Goldwater 9S Minnie.
Charles Jewell. 1887 Antoine.
Richard Barber, 50i Goethe.
Ernest f. Fletcher. $50 Farnsworth.
Morris Flanders. 2SS ST. Antoine.
Nathan Rose. 2SS Erskine
Nathan Levin. 2.0 Adelaide.
John Pasieczny. 3.3 Willis.
Joseph Pawlowski. 527 Alexandrine.
Maderos S. Goshgarian. as Harrington
william Yettc $50 Dearborn.
GIRLS.
John Bur. 322 Marston.
Alexander Thompson, 1S6 Sixth
Chas. Brown. 415 Lafayette.
Chester Bradfield. 753 Porter.
otto Cumpfembach. $50 Helen.
Harry Mcdonald. 2S5 Winder
Clements Philipske. 252 Grandy.
Elderic Cote. $40 sixth.
Floyd Bolton. 100 Hazelwood.
Joseph Springer, $50 Fort.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
ALLIE DAY LIKES
TIGER CHANGES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March %
The 1909 Tigers look mighty good to
Allie Day. that well-known Detroit
here with the team, looking over the
men OF whose physical condition he
was several seasons ago The mentor.
Day and Mrs. Day are on a pro-
loneed honeymoon trip aid stopped
off at San Antonio on their way home
from California. where they have
spent most OF the winter. Allie Il
getting positively obese and VIII have
lot OF work TO Go in getting into
shape when he returns to his coy
gymnasium at Monroe and St Aubin.
THE Tigers look a lot different ID
me without Bill Coughlin," said Day,
but can see that they are a much
stronger aggregation. Tuthill seems
to have them in fine shape, hut don I
envy him his job in the least, now.
It's hard work Many is the night I've
rubbed Coughlins sore shoulder from
dinner time till the breakfast bell
chimed out, down in Augusta. No
more of that for me-"
Another Detroit native who has
been looking them over is Murray
Raymond, the lightweight wrestler
who used to meet them all from Bile.
ter down. Raymond drifted into the
automobile game. tested while for
the Packard and is interested ont
here with San Antonio society man
named Piper in a prosperous salec-
room. handling the Apperson and
Velie.
An ambitious wrestler over ut
Dallas has been getting gay and,
though he Is considerably larger than
Raymond, the ex-Desroiter Is likely TO
go over and take down his rride bit
one of these DAYS, lust for fun.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
BALL PLAYERS LOYAL AND
HONEST, SAYS GRIFFITH

Clark Griffith says: Baseball has
the same effect on a young man az
joining the army, the longer a man is
connected with 1t the more loyal he
becomes. A young man joining the
army might become discouraged a.
first with the life and often feel like
deserving; after two or three years
service the same youth would face
the music without thought of per-
sCnal discomfort and look on a de
serter rs one fit for the swamps.
THE ball player might be soreiy
tempted to take the money of briber
the first year out; the second year the
same man would be disguised with the
individual who would hint at wrong
doing. and the third year II would be
case OF serious trouble for the mar
who would attempt TO question the
absolute integrity of ball player"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
MUST CUT BUDGET
BY TWO MILLIONS

Nearly two millions must be- cut
from the budget Of ss.542.Ss2.46. al
turned over by the alermen TO the
board OF estimates. II the tax rate OF
1905 is to be Appropriated this year.
So much have the needs OF the city
grown. however. that II does not seem
possible that cuts OF this size can be
made without impairing the municipal
service.
The general road fund IL left at
s2,00l .0GS. which is a cut OF 100000.
To replace the burned barns and phae-
tons on Belle Isle, some s3l 900 has
been placed In the estimates. Tho
council has cut out the estimate for
paying patrolmen for the furloughs
they did not take several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
Detective Story.

1T is believed that the robbery
must have taken place after midday
on Feb, 20, when the treasure was Ger.
tainly intact and before 2 o'clock on
the afternoon 81 Feb. %. at which
Chronicle.
The author of Sherlock Holmes .
has not lived In vain.-Punch.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
Baseball Club Organizing.

A meeting will be held Wednesday
|evening, March 81. at the home OF
Henry Seestedt, 1884 Hancock-avs.
west for the purpose OF organizing n
baseball team for the coming season.
|The following are requested to report:
ALBERT Gall, Henry Seestedt, VIM.
Wagner. Ben Seleski, Chas. Smith.
WIN. Lloyd. Albert Schaar. John
Schmidt. Eddie Boehm, Alfred Book
|stahler. Fred Gorkey. John Lenahan
land James McHugh.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
TO RENT-rLATs.

HUDSON. cor. SiNtecnth-st.. down
stairs new aud strictly mod
Ga V' o''y V"- ''''' $1,000
F% ,odm mod moSern; steam hsat... 20 so
FREDERICK. on two good GAG
lines: hot air furnace. newly
decorated .......... ......s, ,.s -9.'v
GIN mn N' DAT ~ second Cor fioop or $500
Lambrecht. Kelly & CO.,
MAIN OR CITY 3i5. 81 GRlSWOL.D-SF
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
Boxers Busy In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-There
will be boxing here every night this
week with two bouts of special :m-
portance. Abe Attell meets Tommy
Langdon, of Philadelphia. Monday
night. Sam Langford goes against
John Willie Saturday night at the Ma
tional club
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar Johnson, %: Lempi Kahra. "a.
George j. Sanders. SO. Detroit.
Blanche w. Van Horne. "a, TT. Wayne,
Ind.
Louis Gantz. "a: Ida SLIDER. 90.
Howard IL. Hodges. "a; Isabel Wal
lace, 21.
Nicholas Steigenwald, 20; Anna
Schustcr, IS.
Peter Thibert. AZ: Victoria Sears a..
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
A Sure sian.

4 Wilmington woman recently
reached the conclusion that the az.
tachment Of a certain policeman for
her cook must be Investigated. lest II
prove disastrous TO domestic discl-
pine.
do you, think ne means business.
Nary" she asked.
Il think so. num-" said Mary. Hes
begun 10 complain about my cookin'.
mum. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29

There are said 20 be 1000. 600 horse
power available in the Embarrassed
waterfalls OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29

Job Printing done right. Tsmes PIRATE
ing Co. Is John R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
The.
People SPACES

classification In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
Inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. II. y. kOlb. Teas.
and General Manager. 1925 Il. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
BELL~MAIN 1903.
HOME-CIT'Y 338s.

For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner I'D
vertisernents at the same re as
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-Frcnch Coal Co., 437 East
Canfieid-avc.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott ND
Gratiot-aves.
r.. Brown, 1889 Jefferson-ave.
= Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot- ave-. oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. C. Eanor, sos Grand Ri@er-ava
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st.
II. n. DriscoII. AT Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard. 14l9 Forrest. west
W.. w. Bush. 594 M.ch!2an-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SODA FOUNTAINS. 81,
NEW STYLE COUNTER SERVICE:
METAL CHAIRS AND TABLES;
SYRUPS: CONFECTIONER'S CANDY
DISHES AND GLOBE JARS.
r.. r. GALLAGHER q CO..
l33 JEFFERSON. MAIN 2S83.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
FAVOR ANTI-JAPANESE BILLS
Question Of Adoption to Be De-
cided This Week.
Business Men Assert. However, That
Act InimicaI TO Japan Would
Prove Serious.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. el-This week
session Of the State legislature will be
watched with interest in this country
and Japan. for IL VIII settle whether a
majority Of the members Of both houses
viii force the right Of anti-Japanese leg
islatiOn in the face OF President RoOSe-
velts protest the strong opposition OF
the governor. and the hostility OF the
speaker Of the assembly.
1t looks now as though the bills would
be adopted. as many Of the mem
bers resent the Presidents iuterposition.
and still others have been angered by
what they regard as a too ready COM
pliance Of the governor.
Resolutions are pouring in from all
parts OF the State relative 20 the Japa-
nese question. The Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association OF Los Angeles.
has addressed a circular letter TO the
members Of the assembly saying that
the United States government is capable
OF dealing with the situation. and thar
any act iDimical to the japanese may in
volve the nation IN a serious difficulty.
From Washington come telegraphic ad-
Congress has gone on record in favor
Of the Drew bill At the same time a
telegram has informed Senator Sanford
that bin prohibiting ownership Of land
by aliens would not be Objectionable 70
the national administration. He has ac-
cOrdingly agreed to strike OUT the quail
tifying clause. which reads. who is not
citizen OF the United States" The bill
as amended viii read NO alien shall
acquire title 10 or own land in the state
OF California"
Whether Mr.. Drew viii cgree TO amend
his companion measure so TO read is a
matter OF conjecture
Both MessTs- johnson and Drew regard
the Presidents telegram as uncaIled for
ard irjUdicioUs- In fact. Mr. Drew calls
it plainly an insult TO the legislature
He says the japanese vice consul a San
Francisco tried 10 intimidate him into
Withdrawing his bill by threatening re-
prisals on the part Of the japanese
against the raiSin growers OF Fresno.
where Drew has large interests So the
prospects are that there VIII be a lively
scrap.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
FAvoRS TARIFF COMMISSION
Taft IndOrses Project for Per-
manent Body.

Indianapolis, Jan. 2A-President-elect
Taft has written a second letter in refer
ence to the creation OF a permanent
tariff commission. the recipient being
Henry Rosenberg, chairman Of the Ma
tiOnal Tariff Commission, which meets
here in February.
Some days ago ne wrote a letter to Mr..
Rosenberg fndorsing the proposed con-
vention and its objects. In the letter he
made the unqualified statement that he
favored the commission proposition. In
the second letter, dated Augusta. jan
uary %. he says ne cannot attend the
meeting. and he fears that his last letter
gave rise TO misCOnstTuCtiOn- He has
written the following. therefore, TO Mr..
Payne:
Ny Dear Mr. PAYNE: have your letter. 4
tariff commission would be harmful or useful ar-
cording as its functions we're described IN the bill
Ny own ideas have been that there ought to b.
permanent commission Of tariff experts 10 keep
themselves advised b all the means possible q
tie cost Of producing the articles named in TIE
scbeGules n foreign countries and IN this country
] think what We lack is evidence. and some such
means might very well be used for the rs1rpose of
securing Il l should he the last 20 advocate
commission with suy power 70 fix Tstes. II that
we're constitutional as il would not BE- nor with
any function other than that Of furnishing the svi
6ence TO Congress upon which from tine 20 tine
i might acs- Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM T. TAFT
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
NORTHER HITS RESORT.
Drops Suddenly at At
Ianffc City. Causing Alarm.

Atlantic City. Jan. 24-An atmospheric
disturbance that created a scare over a
possibly arriving hurricane or other dan
gerOus wind phenomenon struck the resort
late this afternoon, when the wind. sud
denly changing from warm southwest 70
northeast, dropped the temperature fifteen
degrees and gave the city a taste OF a
real norther.
Boardwalk stroIlers who had shed their
wraps for the afternoon promenade rush
ed to hotels and cottages for overcoais
anti fUrs. and hOusehOlders stirred Ut
dormant heater fires during the half hour
or so that the miniature cold wave con
tinued-
The odd weather change was accom-
panied by a sudden lowering OF the skies.
which clOuded over in few moments,
and there is general search fer informa-
ton as 70 whether some seismic disturb
ance at another point caused the freak
Of weather
Before the norther the temperature
had risen TO 63 degrees. making the day
the warmest known here Tor nineteen
years OF January weather. Blthers had
been disporting in the surf and strOIIing
the strand, while a big delegation of
golfers were making the roJnis in shirt
sleeves and minus collars. The sudden
change occurred between and-4 D. m
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
REVIVAL COMES TO AN END.
More Than 100 Agree to Live as
Christ Would Live.

Can a person live as Jesus would. If
he were in His place. and patronize the
theaters, ball rooms and card tables Z'
was the subject Of q sermon by Rev Dr..
A. u. SpOouer yesterday afternoon at a
mass meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The great modern disease is not ap-
pendicitis." said Dr. Sp0ou5r, 'rbut de-
cay Of conscience, and needs heroic treat
ment"
IN relation 10 card playing. he said.
the great danger lay In the habitual
playing by the younger set, gradually
making them proficient in the handling
OF a card deck he said that IT had been
proved that more than 90 per cent Of the
gamblers in New York and Chicago re-
ceived their early education in Christian
homes.
The object Of the theater.~ he said.
SIS not 10 cultivate morals. not 70 cult
vate refinement in taste, but 10 make
money, anything being allowed 10 show
that viii draw a crowd. The habit Of
theater-going develops moral paresis'
The revival came 10 an end. more than
410 pledging themselves 10 make an ef-
fort 10 live as Christ would live if He
were in their places
II was decided TO continue the revival
meetings after inauguration. beginning
March 10
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
Charity at Home.
BATTLE SHIP MAINE MEMORIAL
First Steps Are Taken 10 Form
Association.

Preliminary steps toward the formation
Of the Battle Ship Maine Memorial As
sociation, having as its purpose the eeIe-
bration of February Is OF each year in
memory OF the sinking OF the Maine in
Havana Harbor. were taken yesterday
at a meeting OF the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for this years exer-
cises. at the home Of the chairman.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. in Randle
Highlands.
Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee. who COM
manded the hattie ship when IL was sunk.
was nominated president OF the new or
ganization; Cen Andrew s. Burt. [. s.
A. retired, first vice president: Col.
Charles N. Shinn. second vice president;
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson. third
vice president, and Rev. Father Eugene
A Haunan, fourth vice president 4
committee viii wait upon the above men
and ask their aCceptances
Gen Burt. Col Shinn. Father Hannah.
capt John J. Strain, and Lieut.. ". H
Santeimann were appointed a committee
10 call on President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Of the Navy Newberry, and invite
them 70 speak at the memorial service
Monday night, February Is next.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

The NEW wILLARD-Robert D. DUNLAP Chi
cago; B b Lindsey. Denver; g. J. salem. Chi
csgo; George p Ross. TorosIt9; Walter Z. Hunt
Grange. Y J.; T. A. WaTham. Brooklyn: =. d.
LomiS. Newark, g n COnnsTs. ChiczE0: J. l.
Anderson Pittsburg; n A Marks. ClCveland. e
z. kellogg. Waterbury; Miss K. G. Bacon. Nex
Haven. y. Homer MacFariand Harrisburg: Geo7Ec
Christie Brooklyn.
ARLINGTON-T- BLACK. New York: T. PIsn-
ley. Mortified. Vt: T. c. SSpp. Colorado; Ms
Mary Loving. Chicago.
-RALEIGH-Dr II. ". LauShlin Panama: JOIN
F GibbU1s New Haven. " r Heath Concord
y H. ". = Gillian New York
la N0RAANDIE-B. ?. Perkins Camden. y
J.; Ward Foster. Havana; NiTS c. c. FsSer
Havana Marx Poster, Havana. Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
STOLEN DOG FOUND.
Great Dane, Valued at $500, RecOv-
cred by Owner.

A Great Dane dog, valued at $500 sto-
len a week ago from Mrs. NJ H Tot
ten. Of les street northwest. was found
on a farm about three miles from Hern-
don, Va, yesterday afternoon by De-
tective McGiI Grove. Of the Seventh pre-
cinct-
The police learned from farmer BOY
living IN Virginia that man had been
seen leading a Great Dane dog across
the Aqueduct Bridge From conductor
It was learned the man and dog had been
on a car going toward Herndon, and in
vestigatiOn in the vicinity Of the village
showed that a farmer living about three
miles away had recently obtained pos
session Of the dog
Detective Grove identified the animal by
a photograph and brought him TO Wash
ingtOn- The farmer consented TO give I'D
the dog, and no arrestes were made
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
Purse for Rev. Father WheeIer

Special services were held at the Church
Of the Holy Comforter. Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. last night when the
first year Of the pastorate Of the Rev.
Clarence Wheeler was observed BY the
presentation Of purse made up by the
members Of the congregation The pres
entat.on speech was made by Mr.. Gilbert.
Mr.. 3. A. Edwards reviewed the history
Of the church during the past year. and
both Father Wheeler and his assistant,
Father Min. made responses.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
BALDWIN TO LOCATE HERE.
Aeronaut VIII Establish an Aero
drOme for Practice Flights.


drOme for Practice Flights.
Prospects are bright for the success of
the Aero Club Of Washington.
Regret is expressed that Truman II.
Newberry. Secretary of the Navy. viii
not be able 10 serve as president Tor a
considerable length Of time Secretary
Newberry feels his coming extended tour
of Europe viii interfere with the dis
charge Of his duties. and is desirOus Of
reiinquishing the place.
A successor win be chosen by the board
Of management shortly after Mr.. New
berry tenders his resignation.
An interesting communication has been
received from Capt. Baldwin. who sup
piled Dirigible No ] 20 the United States
army under contract last year. Capt
Baldwin says ne VIII make his head
quarters in Washington and viii estab-
lish an aerodrOme here All his alrships.
which viii range from spherical balloons
10 aeroplanes, he says. viii be at the dis
posal Of the new club for practice flights.
Capt Baldwin is constructing an aero
plane on lines he has developed in his
career as an aviator. He recently visited
A F. Zahm. one OF the organizers OF the
club, who is an authority on air cur
rents, to consult on technical matters in
regard to the construction OF the planes