davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
SEEK TO PREVENT
AIBbLER FRO NJ
SELLING LIQUOR
OWNERS OF tAFa'NaroN HOTEL
AN G & ED AT NOTORlETY
PLACE SUFFERS, WOULD EN-
FORCE TERMS OF LEASE.

Edward T. Hammond and the other
owners OF the property on Laiayet'o
boulevard now occupied by the Gayety
theater and the Harrington MOTEL JOIN
cd In motion made In the circuit
court, Monday, for an Injunction "
restrain Frank b. Hibbler. proprietor
OF the hotel, from conducting oar
and selling liquors.
The petitioners allege that the prop
erty was leased for long term anu
that one of the clauses In the tease
was that no liquors we're 10 be soiu
without the consent OF the owners.
This condition was understood Dy j.
w Harrington, u Is claimed, when
he commenced the remodeling or the
hotel Later he obtained permission
from the Hammonds to sell liquor, ahd
the agreement expressly provinces lnai
the permission was TO Harrington per
sonally. and not for his assigns,
heirs or administrators. Later Har-
rington got into financial difficulties
and took In Hibbler as a partner. The
Hammonds consented 10 the arrange
ment. II is claimed, and they were
even willing TO give Hibbler permits
sion TO sell liquor when he took over
the business. did permit 1t for several
months. and accepted from him 800
per month for the privilege. About
this time the charge was made III
police court that man had been
fieeced out OF his money and diamonds
In gambling game in the Harrington
hotel and there were other occur
rences TO bring the place into no.
toriety. Then the Hammonds decided
20 shut down on Hibbler's liquor sell
ing.
Judge Maudell, before whom the mo-
ton was made, decided that as there
was SO much at stake, and as the state
ments OF the opposing lawyers were
go much 1T variance, To take no action
until the matter is heard on its merits.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
How to Get Rid
of CataYrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and II
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know It's miseries. There is no need
OF this suffering. You can get rid OF
ii by simple. safe. inexpensive, home
treatment discovered by DR.. Blosser,
who, for over thirtyfour years. has
been treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
II is not a spray, douche. salve. cream.
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any OF them.
II cleans out the head, nose. throat,
and lungs so that YOU can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
stopped-up feeling that all catarrh
sufferers have. II heals the diseased
membranes and makes a radical cure.
so that you will not be constantly
blowing your nose and splitting, and
az the same time IL does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
IL you want to test, this treatment
without cost. send your address 10 Dr.
J. w. Blosser, 704 Walton Street
Atlanta. Ga, and he will send YOU by
return mail enough Of the medicine
TO satisfy you that 1t is all he claims
for IL as a remedy for catarrh. ca.
tarrhal headaches, catarrhal deafness
asthma. bronchitis. colds and all ca
tarrhal complications. He will also
send you free an illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
SAYS DAUGHTER
MIND IS POISONED
up. SANGER MAKES ODD CHARGE
AGAINST GIRLS AUNTS IN
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Papers in a novel law suit were filed
In the circuit court, Monday by John
II. Sanger, who alleges that Rose and
Catherine Kirchner. maternal aunts OF
his daughter, Hattie, aged 10, poisoned
her mind against him and caused the
alienation OF her affections. He asks
for $4,000 damages.
The bill sets up that Mr.. Sanger
wife died in 1903. leaving him with six
children. The eldest daughter, Hat
tie, who is now 10, went TO live TEN
porarily with her aunts, and the IA
Their alleges that when Ae went for
her In about year. he found her mind
so poisoned against him that she refus
ed 10 return TO his home. he also
claims that the aunts refused to per
nit her to leave. The aunts are spin
tiers, Mr.. Sanger claims. and he al
leges that they use vulgar language
in front OF the girl and are not ft per
sons TO bring her up. He claims he
Is able TO care for her. and has offered
TO send her to any school or college
she names
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
WARRANT FOR
BRANDENBURG
WRITER CHARGED WITH OBTAIN
ING $500 ON CLEVELAND LET
TER FAILS TO APPEAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1-Broughton
Brandenburg. the writer, charged with
obtaining $500 from the New York
Times in payment OF letter purport
ing To nave been written by the late
Grover Cleveland, but subsequently
denounced as forgery, failed TO APP
pear when his case was called for trial
today and his bail of $1,000 was for
feited.
Justice Victor H. Bowling. before
whom Brandenburg was to have been
tried on an indictment charging grand
larceny ftt-ttfc second degree, fmmc
dlately issued bench warrant for the
writer's arrest. II was given TO of
ficers of the court who started out tc
look for him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
FIANCEE CONFIDENT
OF MeATEE'S ACQUITTAL

NEW YORK. FEB. Testimony
cQntradicting that OF Edward s. Rear.
don former county detective who
charges Thomas McAtee, OF Mahanoy
Plains. Pa, with burglary, was given
today before Judge Rosalsky In the
court of general sessions wnen the
trial OF McAtee was resumed.
Reardon hard sworn that when he
first saw McAtee in his room he
thought the young man was one OF the
tenants OF the building aud apologiz-
ed TO him. Robert G.. Peck. news.
paper reporter. said that Reardou told
him that when he first discovered Nc.
Aztec they had a fight, and that he be.
lieyed two other men were implicated
ia the alleged burglary
McAtee's hancee. Miss Kate Nc.
haughlin, of Mahanoy Plains. was in
court today and she expressed herself
as being confident OF his acQuittal.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
NOTE AND JEWELS
FOUND ON MANS
DOORSTEP
MYSTERIOUS MlssIVE DIRECTS
THAT STUFF is TO BE KEPT
UNTIL. REDEEMED - FINDER
TURNS IT OVER TO POLICE.

Jewelry worth several hundred dol
lars together with mysterious note.
were found by c. c. Moon on the door
step of his home. No. $50 Fifth.st..
Monday morning, and the police are
now holding the property for identified
ton They suspect that II was stolen
and perhaps dropped by the thief TO
case his conscience. The property in
cludes a diamond ring. gold-hlled
calendar watch. gold-headed cane
and large diamond stud eH black.
made-up tie. The letter addressed to
no one and bearing no signature,
states that the articles were given
10 the writer as security for a $500
loan in 1906, on which there is $3.50
still due The finder Is directed to
hold the stun for a reasonable time
To enable the owners 10 redeem &, and -,
II not redeemed, 10 sell the articles.
Mr. Moon says he has no idea who the
owners Of the stuff are and that the
letter is Greek 10 him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
PreJident RooseveH
Receives Ten Famous
Indians of Sioux Tribe

WASHINGTON, Feb. SENATOR
Gamble Of South Dakota, today intro
duced to President Roosevelt 10 OF the
most famous indians OF the Sioux
tribe, Hollow Horn Bear, Ruben Quick
Bear. John Colombo, High Pipe, Dan
Good Voice. Eagle Horse and Misses
Louise Colombo, Iron Lightning,
Straight Head and Giles Tapetola.
They were In charge OF Rev. A. b.
Clark and DR.. l.. +. Michael. The
face OF Hollow Horn Bear is on one
OF the five dollar notes issued by the
government, the only picture OF an In
dian used by the government on itS
paper money.
The visiting Indians are here for the
purpose OF giving evidence at the in
terror department concerning lands in
South Dakota, title TO which is in dis
pute.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
MACK IS CALLED
IN LIBEL CASE
TO GIVE TESTIMONY TOMORROW
IN SUIT AGAINST NEW YORK
NEWSPAPER.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. Limited
States Marshal Howard Conkling to-
day served subpoena on Chairman
Norman L. Mack, of the Democratic
national committee. commanding him
to appear in the United States court
In New York city tomorrow In the ac-
ton brought by the United States gov
ernment against the New York World
(the Press Publishing Coz in connec-
ton with the Panama canal articles
printed in that paper some time since
Mr.. Mack Will leave for New York to-
right In order TO appear In federal
court in New York tomorrow morning
In answer TO the ummOns.
WASHINGTON, Feb. AT present
j. Angus Shaw. the secretary ana
treasurer Of the Press Publishing Co
New York World will not be forced
TO answer the questions which he re-
fused to discuss before the grand Jury
investigating the alleged libel In con-
nection with the Panama canal deal
Saturday. This arrangement was an
nounced this morning. following a con
ference between District Attorney
Baker and attorneys for the World.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
BERNARD STROH
ACCUSED OF SCORCHING

Bernard Stroh, Jr, of Crosse Pointe.
is charged with exceeding the speed
limit on Jefferson-ave. In warrant
issued by Justice Stein, Monday. on
complaint of Officer William S. Field,
OF the motor cycle squad. The offense
is alleged 10 have occurred Jan %.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
GATES GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST c. w. MORSE

NEW YORK. Feb. Judgment by
default for $l3l,355 was entered today
against Charles w. Morse in favor of
John w. Gates. an amount alleged 10
be due on a note made by Morse on
April %, 1907. No defense to the suit
was entered and Justice Platzek order
ed that the judgment be entered
against Morse.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
kibbey sees President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Gov. JOS.
H. kibbey, Of Arizona, was caller
a, the White House today. and dis.
cussed with the president the bill
now in congress to admit Arizona 10
statehood. The governor said the bill
should pass. as the territory now has
as large q population as many OF the
smaller states He expressed himself
as confident that Arizona would be
admitted TO statehood at this session of
congress. The president is In favor
OF the bill and has been urging Its
passage.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
NEWbERRY PLAN
IS COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretary
Newberry appeared before the senate
naval committee today for the pur-
pose OF explaining his plan OF reor'
ganization OF the navy. He reported
what he had accomplished so far and
said ne hopes To accomplish much
more before he leaves office. His plan
was accepted by the committee. who
said 1t was in keeping with what the
members desired. When asked II he
favored the building of the two battle
ships recommended to be OF the larger
type, he said that he emphatically
did.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

The Best Cough Syrup
Is Easily SHADE
at Home.

II is not much trouble 10 make
the cough syrup suggested In
this recipe-any woman can
prepare IL I'm i've minutes. IL
does the work quickly and Is
much cheaper and better than
the cough and cold medicines
you buy.
y Put .21s or. Pinex In a pint
bottle, then fill up the bottle
with Granulated Sugar Syrup.
made as follows: Take enc pint
OF formulated Sugar, and one
half cup OF water. stir and let
boil just moment. Take
teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours. as required. The
taste is very pleasant. and IL
kept well corked. II never spoils.
II is equally good for ali mem
bers OF the family. regardless
OF age.
The results from this simple
homemade article are surpris-
ingly prompt. II breaks up a
cold quickly and usually stops
deep-seated cough in twenty
four hours.
In making this, however. do
not expect good results by using
any OF the numerous pine oil or
pine tar preparations. None OF
these compare with the real
Pinex Itself, which is the most
valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway White Pine
Extract All druggists have II
or can get 1t very easily on re-
quest.
The Pinex should cost about
fifty cents; Granulated Sugar,
about four cents; total cost or
full pint OF this unequaled
mixture, fifty-four cents.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

morning pleaded guilty in the circuit
court TO the charge of violating the
LIQUOR laws Sunday, Jan. 10. William
Schneider: John Wahl. Joseph Kirchr
gessner. John l.. Holman. Sebastian
fauer. Chas. Eberllne. Harry Charter.
Judge Golden. They were assessed
S2970 each.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

Cyril Dwight Edwards. a famous
English baritone. will be the artist tor
the fourth concert OF the celebrity SER
les in the Detroit opera house, nexr
Sunday afternoon. Seats go on sale
Tuesday morning at the theater box
office Managers Collver and Whitney
have decided 20 make the price OF
orchestra seats a dollar ar all Sunday
concerts in the future.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Finds Dynamite Under Window.

Joseph WHALE No lSS Mullett-st.
found two sticks of dynamite under
his bedroom window. Sunday morning,
and how It came there is mystery
the police~are now trying TO solve.
The dynamite was consigned To the
river
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
WHITE PLAGUE rs VICTOR.

CARLETON. Mich, Feb. 1.-(Spe-
cial. Edward Johnson. a well-known
years. died al his home in Chicago
from consumption, aged about 81
years. His remains will be brought
here tomorrow for burial.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
ASKS MONEY FOR
SEVEN NEW SCHOOLS

Seven new schools are among the
Items asked for by the board of edu-
cation in the budget 10 be submitted
10 the board OF estimates this year.
The total OF the estimates from this
department OF the city government is
S217S 300 "a
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Monday by Emily l.. VS.. John j.
Weber: Martha vs.. Alfred Carlson:
John VS. Gussie I.autenschlager:
Frank vs.. Mildred Bennett, and John
vs.. Sarah A. Lamoreaux.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
NEGLECTS TO SEND BOY
TO SCHOOL; FINED SIS

For neglecting to send his boy TO
school, John Knonowalski, No. 1876
Dubois-st.. vas fined $25 with the OPP
ton Of 80 days in the workhouse by
Judge Phelan
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
$500 FIRE.

MANiSTEE, Mich, Feb, Fire
last night burned the homes OF Jacob
Eickert, a blind plasterer. and john
Schilskie. The loss Is 1000.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
GAS co. LOSES
IN HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Unit
ed States supreme court has denied
the petition OF the Consolidated Gas
company for rehearing OF the sO-cent
Gas case
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
from regular prices.

Every dollars worth of this Furniture has
been closed out. from overstocked manufac-
turers by our buyers who went through the
furniture market cleaning up all good sur
plus lots wherever price low enough could
be had. There's not a dollars worth OF
regularly bought goods In the sale, and
you can own the very best of strictly new
Furniture-aid down in your home-at
cost positively as low as the ordinary dealer
must pay for II.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
SALOONISTS PLEAD
GUILTY; FINED Sac. 20

MONROE. Mich. Feb. 1.-(Special)
The following saloonkeepers this
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

OOH ONEN bLUON-LONG FURNITURE
DEPARTMENT-coveri the entire fifth
floor OF our store right through from Gratiot
to Monroe Ave. on Farmer St, is TANNED
with February Sale Furniture. and more than
double our usual warehouse facilities are
needed for the reserve stock. Never has SO
much Furniture been gathered for a sale by
any house in the State--never have prices
been so low on reliable Furniture in the best
styles. The sale will continue all month.
but selection is best for prompt buyers.
Upon payment OF suitable deposit custo-
mers may have their selections reserved
for future delivery.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
February Furniture Sale

o moe,a ndgu aran sa f
the 10
one prices
I the a
o the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-27
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT.
Two Katy suits-One Involves $50 in
Wages to Section Hand.

The papers in the appeal from the
court of common pleas Of Wyandotte
county were filed In the supreme court
today in the case of Jesse Henderson
VS.. James Talbert Henderson, who IS
only a boy, sued Talbert for $1,000
damages for assault with intent to kill.
He received verdict for $500 in the
lower court and appealed the case He
alleges in his petition that Talbert,
without provocation, shot him three
times with a pistol on the occasion of
meeting him on the street and 1nf11ct-
ed a serious and painful wound in his
hip.
A peculiar case filed in the supreme
court today from Miami county is that
of the NJ. K. & T. VS.. John Human.
The latter sued the railroad for $50 in
wages alleged to be due him for work
on the section which the company re-
fused to pay. Human won his case in
the justice court and later in the dis
trict court where he got judgment for
s2S. The Katy appealed the case.
The Katy has also appealed the case
from Miami county where William
Whitehead sued for $3.50 damages in
the lower court and received $500.
Whitehead alleged in his petition that
he was driving a buggy toward a rail-
Katys engines was standing near this
crossing When he attempted to drive
over the tracks the engineer, without
warning, started the engine and blew
out a head of steam at the same time.
Whitehead's horse became frightened
and ran away and he was badly in
jured and his buggy dashed to pieces.
Proceedings instituted by the filing
fore May 90, 1909, will be governed by
the law in force prior to that time. A
party who thereafter seeks the rever-
sal Of a decision rendered prior thereto
may avail himself of the appeal pro-
vided in the act of 1909 concerning the
code of civil procedure. But if the
remedy thereby afforded is in any re-
spect inadequate he may avail himself
of so much of the procedure superseded
thereby as may be necessary fully to
preserve his right of review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, May N.-WHEAT-Wheat was
irregular during early trading today Inc
May delivery being strong and the more
Shorts were again fairly active bidders for
the May option, but the deferred futures
were under considerable pressure owing
for the new crop in this country. The
market, however, was dominated TO
great extent by the congestion existing
were 7sQAc lower to 5sc higher, May being
at $l.32A to S1.327s and July at SllIss 70
$1.17A. Later May advanced to $1.33 but
July sold off to SLIT
The. market was heavy nearly all day
and prices declined still further May sold
| off to $131ss and July to $1.16A after the
latter had touched $1.1S. the close 90 was was
July down B@1c at $1.161k@1. 1875.
| CORN-Local receipts of corn were again
liberal and as a result prices declined ma
general and was led by prominent houses
| Support was poor. May opened unchanged
to &c lower at 747sc to 7514c and sold off
ss%a. lower at 70's' to 70A0' declined to
| During the last half of the day the
| market slumped severely for May. which
was affected by demoralized market for
the cash grain and broke to 727sc. July
declined to 6914c. The close was weak with
May off 24c at 73c. July was 1lsc lower
OATS-Oats were weak on liberal re-
alizing sales based on increasing STOCKS,
a slow cash demand and favorable weather
conditions for the new crop July was
| especially weak and sold off to 5Ss4@537sc
s sflss Oeni-'S 7S' 10 80 ''"e '''
PROvISIONS-Prov were quiet
and steady Prices at the start were PIC
| higher to SC lower.
RYECash: Ss@9Oc; May. SIC.
| BARLEY-Cash: 75G77c.
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS $4.0o.
| CLOVER-May, Sc. CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-27
GOULD WILL BURY Her.
saves Body OF Old Tutor From q
Pauper's Grave.

New York, May N.-Frank Gould has
offered to pay the expenses of the fun
eral of Alma Wootsum. once his teach
er, who is dead in her home at 90 West
One Hundred and Third street, at the
age of 70 years. She was formerly a
private tutor in the Gould family and
Travelled with Frank Gould as his teach
er through Europe some q years ago.
Mr. Gould had not seen her for more
than 20 years. When Coroner Harbur-
ger made an investigation after her
death he found letters which were sign
ed by Frank Gould. The letters were
written in a childish hand, and describ-
ed various scenes in Egypt. Mr.. Gould
saw an account of her death in a news
paper and called Coroner Hamburger on
the telephone.
He said that Miss Wootsum had been
his teacher and asked permission tc
pay her funeral expenses. The cid teach
| time of her death, it is said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-27
ORATORS AT HOLTON.
Students From Seven States Have
Entered the Contest.

Holton, Kan, May 27.-The central
interstate oratorical contest will be
held in this city at Campbell college
tonight and will be participated in by
student orators from Minnesota. Ne
braska, Texas, Iowa, Kansas. South
Dakota and Colorado. 1t will be one
of the three interstate sectional meets
in the most extensive series of college
meets in America.
The winner of tonight's contest will
meet the winners from two other inter-
state meets in grand national contest
which will be held during the summer
of 1910. The prizes al the Holton
meeting are of gold and amount to
800. The contestants with single
exception are young men, Nebraska
being represented by Miss Jessie
Draper.
The following are the orators that
will take part in the interstate. all hav-
ing previously won successfully local
and state honors:
Mr.. Lewis NJ Shines represents Kan
sas He is from Southwestern Kansas
speaker with other intercollegiate hon
ors back of him. He is editor of the
local college paper.
Mr.. Warren w. Coxes, Dakota Yves
Ieyan university, Mitchell, speaks for
that state. This is the first time South
Dakota has been in the contests.
Miss Jessie C. Draper, Grand Island
college, Grand Island is the only young
woman to win state and interstate
honors this year.
Mr.. E. C. Larson, Augsburg semi
nary Minneapolis, Mimi, is an able
speaker and has had large experience
in campaign and other speaking work.
Mr.. Hunter o. Metcalfe of South
western university, Georgetown, Texas.
is one OF the best student orators in
that state of oratory. Texas has a
reputation for winning honors in in
terstate college oratory.
Roy c. Helfenstein of Des Moines,
represents his home college and the
state of Iowa. The name of the Colo
RADIO orator is not yet available. but he
will be from either the State university,
the University of Denver or from Colo
RADIO college at Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-27
JEROME IS KISSED.
His Explanation Does Not Seem
Satisfactory to His Audience.

New York, May 27.-The two
thousand persons who crowded
Cooper Union last night to hear VIM.
Travers jerome give on account of
his stewardship declined to register
a vote of confidence in the district
attorney. Instead the attempt to
bring about such a vote was Kissed
down by Mr.. Jerome's opponents.
Prior to this demonstration Mr..
Jerome put aside his carefully pre-
pared memorandum and devoted his
entire attention to making reply to
questioners who arose in every part
of the house to demand why he had
failed to do this, or that particular
thing.
What effect his reception by the
public will have on Mr. Jeromes
political ambitions is problematical.
He has been DESTROYS for some time,
it is understood. of seeking a re-
nomination for district attorney on
an independent ticket.
In his address the district attor-
ney dwelt mainly on the Metropoli-
tan street railway investigation dur
ing which he said that Thomas F.
Ryan, who has been charged from
time to time with various traction
manipulations, had not committed
any crime.
Referring to the life insurance in
vestigation he said there was no evil
dence whatsoever to warrant the in
dictment of John A. Mccall, former
president of the New York Life COM
pany ct have found" said Mr..
Jerome, ''fifty-six indictments against
insurance men. in fact L indicted
every important insurance man in
New York except four-one dead,
one insane and two against whom
there was no evidence.
Mr.. Jerome next took up the So
called ice trust investigation. the
anxiety to probe which he said. be-
came apparent only after VIM. Con-
nors and Chas. Murphy lost $4,000
''Then," said the district attorney
'Fingy' Connors started after the
ice people, but they couldn't get a
grand jury to find any Indictment"