davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-07

| Monuay removed IL from her left
breast. 1t had trsversed almost the
entire distance of her body and came
out as bright as the day it began the
long journey. Mrs. Knee says she
never suffered any inconyeniece, with
the possible exception OF muscular
twitchings. which she attributed to
rheumatism.
| Governor Haskell has issued a proc
lamation reopening the state liquor
dispensary agencies that were estab
lished under provision OF the prohibit
fion law and closed last fall, when a
proposed constitutional amendment,
affecting the agency system, was vot.
ed down. Under the proclamation
an agency may be opened In towns
OF only 1000 or more, or iu coun.
ty seats without regard to population.
| Express companies will be very
careful to ship no game or fish that
has not the state commissioners Off.
cial permit tackled thereon, since re.
cent decision OF Supreme Court Jus.
| fs'N vi lfllHOlS. IUuSe
IGildersleeve directed Judgment against
James G. Fargo. president of the
American Express company. in the
sum of 81, 500 for the transportation
of ten deer in the latter part of No
vember, 1907
i one of the unique features of Mon
Il days celebration was the parade oI
the unemployed through the lower sec
While one of the banners-whiet
were the most interesting part of The
parade-ann ounced that there were
100000 unemployed in that city, the
fact remains that only seventy-fvt
were willing to put themselves on ex
hibition. j. Eads How. self-stylet
millionaire hobo" who organized the
, parade. admitted that the lineup in
. dicated discrepancy.
William C, Brown. president of th,
New York Central, returned from hi
western trip Tuesday Speaking o
the crop conditions, AIr. Brown, VIII,
| pl lu'tltdi uttldItu III
outlook could not be better. II hav,
been as far west as Lincoln, Neb
travelling large part OF my time dur
ing the day" he said land foun,
conditions bright everywhere. Neve
has June seen better outlook 70
fine crops than 1t does today Barrin,
the unforeseen and adverse condition
that may develop, the outlook is al
/ that could be desired"
a Taking for his theme the words o
Jesus that those who believe in Hin
can do greater works than He, Presi
dent Fisher in his baccalaureate ser
r mon to the seniors of Lombard colleg'
, at Galesburg. H., contended that ii Il
possible for Christians TO do create
, work than did Jesus through the exer
else of a right belief. DR.. Fishe
compared to what Christ did tn
achievements of modern physician
land surgeons who have made the ar
OF healing universal and performed
/ remarkable cures. To the changing o
t water into wine he compared the irrl
cation schemes of the west, by whicl
water is transformed into products o
the fields and orchards, Walking oi
water the speaker declared too slow
and he compared this to the moderr
wireless telegraphy, by which speed!
ships go to the relief OF the vessel IL
distress. II. II. Rogers, he said, lef
all he made and went only with wha
he was. The man who makes two
blades grow where one grew and put
both in his own mouth was declared
unchristly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-07

Felix O'Neil. warden of the reforma-
tory. who failed TO pass the examina.
tion he was put through By the civil
service commission, will have another
chance to try. Gov. Shafroth viii re-
appoint him and he will then go
through the formula again.
VIII Cooper OF Greeley, aged 81,
who eloped with Eva Killham, aged IA.
and who was arrested on warrant
sworn out by the girls father, charg-
ing him with a statutory offense, after
the Two had been returned home, was
sentenced to two to four years in the
penitentiary In imposing sentence
Judge Gamble administered severe
rebnke to Cooper.
Arrangements have been completed
with Billy Sunday, the famous evan
gelist for five weeks. series of re.
viyal meetings at Boulder, commene-
ing Sept. 1. Tne Ministerial associa-
tiono VIII soon enter actively upon the
campaign OF preparing for the event
and at the Bible conference to be held
there July IS, during the Chautauqua
Rev, Sunday will be the principal
speaker.
The number of persons killed in
train accidents during the months OF
October, November, and December
a0S, as reported to the Interstate com
merce commission, was 1884,, and the
number injured 2.924 Accidents ol
other kinds, including those sustained
by employees while at work, and b,
passengers in getting on or off cars
ETC. bring The total of casualties III
10 1854 (79S killed and the 16.Sis
. injured).
, After having been forced 10 become
hod carrier and to do odd jobs ne
cause of his inability to speak the Eng
lish language, Albino Chavarria, III,
Indian, who married Miss Cora Mari,
Arnold some time ago against tbt
r wishes of her entire family and /.
spite OF the suicide of her stepiatbei
, from brooding over ner infatration
: has at last obtained employment h,
which to support his wife. The Indlar
has been hired by Mrs Elifch-L Lnnj
at Elitchs Gardens nhela plac,
has been made for him us gardener
The man is an expert Ia a.tis iitrra
: work of all kinds, besides having u
intimate knowledge OF f0rcstry an,
plant life
: Word comes from Telluride NJ III.
sudden death last evening OF K. NJ
hudson, superintendent of the Noun
: Wilson Gold & Silver Mining Co at tn
home of Charles f. Painter of the ,rel
luride Journal. Mr.. Hudson was sl,end
ing the evening with Mrs. Alice cfe
cory. MIR. Painters sister, the latte
being about TO read aloud when h,
was taken ILL., Mr. Hudson had ius
quoted a sentence TO show the pllc
they had left off on "a previous ocoa
sion, when he fell back and gasped
Mrs. Gregory summoned the doct,.r
but when the latter arrived ten min
: utes later. Mr.. Hudson was dead. Dc
ceased was about 40 years OF age.
member of the Elks and also a Knigh
Templar. He came to Telluride fron
Orlando, Fla, some years ago to ac
cept position as assistant superiu
tendent of the Mount Wilson proper
ty, which he later managed as super
intendent His father and two broth
ers live in Houston, Tex, and sist al
in Lexington, KY
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-07

lhat was gruesome discovery at
feiin's Peak Yesterday The men who
committed the crime must have blood
signs sticking out all over their bovy
the Herald would Willingly spend a
iew dollars to place such snakes out
OF the way, and we sincerely trust
Sheriff Clarke will he able to land
them. They are too dangerous to be
permitted to be at large.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-07
YOUNG MEN ExrRAvAcAN1.

The London Express is printing let.
tiers ON the subject of the reason why
are not as frequent as they
used to be, and it seems to be the
general opinion of the correspondents
that the principal reason is because
the young men of the day have such
habits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-07

The Herald was pleasing reading to
Durango people last evening The
enthusiasm displayed by the gentle.
men examining the resources of the
Florida mesa should arouse some of
our people who have been sitting back
and saying we are too far away from
markets to amount to much.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-07

The Animas valley will always re
tain the glory of being the most beau.
tiful valley in the state. And for pro.
dpctiveness 1t cannot be excelled,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
WOMEN ASSEMBLE FOR
D. A. R. CONVENTION
Mrs. Matthew r. Scott and Mrs. Nc
Lean Refuse to Attend Reception
Given for Mrs. Story.

WASHINGTON. April lin little
knots and groups Of twos and threes
and in punches OF 20 or more, dele
gates TO the coming convention or
the Daughters OF the Revolution are
gathering 10 discuss the latest society
sensation in connection with the night
for the presidency general between
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, OF Illinois. the
Administration candidate, and Mrs.
VIM. Cummings Story. OF New York.
the Insurgents choice.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. president general OF the Daugh'
ters, refused TO attend reception 70
be given at the Willard hotel today
by Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
In honor of Mrs. Story. Both were
sorry but they had previous engage
ments The reception falls on the
opening day OF the annual convention,
and. although Mrs. Sherman denies
that ii has any political significance,
the supporters OF Mrs. Story are jubil.
anty showing the invitations which
read: TO meet Mrs. Story"
4 remark alleged TO have been
made by one OF the insurgents that
Mrs Scott was temperamentally and
physically unfit for the Office sho
seeks is on every tongue. Mrs. Scott
declared that she would Ignore the
remark In her declaration OF princi.
pies and Mrs. Story Is expected TO de-
ny that the remark came from her
lcamp.- har 80 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
400 Dix.AVE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit U.it.d Ia,erurba. Li.e..


FLINT LIMITEDs-s15 a. m ana
ais ., m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. m. aud every two hours 10
D. M; y. m to Oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo, O. m, E"snd'
every two hours to 10 D. IN; also "a
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7;4s a.
m. lo:4s a. m, 3:45 y. m. s:t5 y. m:
Saturdays only. i2;46 y. m; Sundays
only. IL .. m Locals for New Balti-
more. Algonac. Marine City and Port
) D. D. m m. TO Marine City. To at Clemens,
hourly to IL y. IN. To Mt Clemens via
shore Line, hourly. s:2s a. m TO 9:B
d m. also IL p. m
Ii:2O a. m. 2:2o and $40 p; m. Local.
Toledo, hourly, $40 a. m to $40 p. m.
also ssO and IL y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-5:i5 a. m.
i2:45 and s;45 p. m. Locals for jack
D. m: for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly until IL y. m; for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile, 1870 O. m, and every two
hours until 7:so D. m. also . y. m. and
ii o. m Saline cars from Ypsilanti-
For Wyandotte aad Trenton-5 80 q
to ii:33 D. m. Sundays. nrst car &C
1908, with half-hourly service through
Fer Royal Oak, Birmingham aaa
Pontiac--s:30 m. then half-houriy
until y. m. then hourly until IL p. m
First car one-half hour later on sun
day
Fer Farmington and NorthviIIe--s O.
Orchard Lake and Pontiac, g. =, .. IL q.
m; 1, 2, 3. 4, 8. 7, ., IL D. m.
Last cars await closing OF theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
LAST MESSAGE FROM
TUGS CAPTAIN FOUND
"TeIf MY wife cood-eye. = Reads Sad
Relle-Seven Went Down With
Floss In Storm.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April IT,
There Is no further doubt that Capt.
VIM. Barry and his crew OF six were
lost when the fish tug Floss foundered
In the storm OF April Z. A board bear
ing Barry's last message has been
found on the beach here and turned
over TO his wife as a sad relic. The
boy who found IL yesterday afternoon
used II TO bat stones for half an hour
before he saw that II. contained writ.
ing. The message reads:
Capt. Barry and crew aboard Floss.
April Q, 1909: IL you will go straight
out from Ashtabula you will ind the
bodies Of the crew. We made a ran
from FISH boxes. but we--are sink
ing SO fast. We bailed -. Boat
wrenched 10 pieces by wind and wa
ter Tell my wife goodbye"
IL was learned today that the Floss
was seen wednesday evening signal
ing for help near the hye-mile intake.
A few minutes later men on the In
take crib heard an explosion and the
tug vanished II 10 believed her en-
gines stopped and she was caps!sed by
the big waves "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
SOCIETY WOMEN GET GOODS.
Chicago Dealer Gives Police Clue Il
Stolen Cine innatI Articles.

CHICAGO. April 1I.-Detective Cal
Grim. OF Cincinnati, returned home
after falling to locate $4,000 worth OF
goods said to have been stolen in Gin
cinnati during a series OF raids there
by a gang of Ave alleged porch climb
ers. The Ave men. led by Jerry
Brown, alias Buck" Norton. are un'
der arrest in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati police learned that
the stolen goods had been sent 10 Chi
cago through the mails and Grim
came here to investigate. He learned
that Fred w Klein. of the Arm OF A.
s. Klein & Co, dealers in laces, had
receipted for the goods and Klein ad-
mitted he had done so. He told Grim
and the local police. however, that he
could not state where the goods had
gone, because he had turned them
over TO several prominent society
women OF Chicago. He refused to
divulge their names. saying such &C
ton would create big sensation and
scandal here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
NO QUORUM IN
HOUSE; STOP WORK
Chamber, Of Gratiot Raises Point
and Only "a Answer Roll Call
Bills Safe.
tFrem . stsft corrs.pondsn..l

LANSING. Mich. April l7,-After
the house had passed 1s bills In com.
mittee OF the whole yesterday. Rep.
Chambers. OF Gratiot, who opposed
an amendment 10 the Stewart bill re-
organizing the military department,
offered by Miller. OF Ionia. raised the
point OF order that there was no
quorum. The clerk called the roll
and found only "a members present.
Clerk Giddings believes the commit.
tees report was unfinished business
and must be taken Up when tho house
meets on Monday. thus making the
work not In vain. Miller won in his
night to tack on the amendment giving
Ionia $1,000 additional for military
purposes.
Some ginger was thrown into the
discussion over the bill introduced by
Baldwin, OF Lenawee, giving supervis-
ors extra pay when acting on commit
tees In addition TO SO day for wages.
The bill gave six cents a mile both
ways and this was struck out leaving
the officers pay only for actual ex-
Denses. The bill granted four days for
the spring session and Speer. or Sag
NAV. wanted II changed TO three,
which was done after another lively
discussion.
Another fight developed over the
bill by Currie. OF Midland. authorizing
boards of supervisors TO designate
banks Of deposit for county funds. Van
Raalte, OF Ottawa, saw only politics In
this. Currie denounced Van Raalte's
stand. asserting that politics was now
In the department and this bill would
shut Il out. The bill finally passed.
The bill requiring railroads 10 pro-
vide crossings at private residences
and summer resorts was passed.
Senator Weter's bill providing for
change Of venue from the county
where the case originates to pay the
cost was explained by Flowers, OF De
troit, as being needed In Wayne so
many cases being tried In Mt. Glenn
ems. The bill passed.
The bill OF Yaple, Of Kalamazoo,
which will relieve innocent persons
from paying the inheritance tax went
through. The house also agreed to
bill In the interest Of old soldiers. IL
IL by Miller, OF Ionia, and provides
that soldiers shall have the prefer
ence for positions In the state
departments. Another bill by Chand-
Ter, of Grand Traverse. exempt
ing old soldiers from taxation on
property when the value does not ex-
coed $500, was laid over till next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
ATTACKS DIR. LAMB.
Insane Man Strikes Asylum Official
over Head With Shovel.

MATTEAWAN. n. Y, April IL
John Tohlman, a professor OF Ian
guages. who had been committed 10
the Matteawan hospital three years
ago after killing a man during a sa-
loon brawl. struck DR.. Robert B. Lamb.
superintendent OF the hospital, over
the head with a steel shovel yester.
day. cutting his head. and rendering
him unconscious. Luckily. the injury
Is not serious, the blow being a glanc-
ing one. Tohlman then gashed his
throat with a button hook, which he
had sharpened. He was taken TO the
hospital in a dying condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Fred Holmes In Jail To Answer for
$500 Theft.

OWOSSO. Mich, April 17-Fred
Holmes. ~ years old, is in Jail here
awaiting trial for alleged grand lar
ceny. he is charged with stealing
between $1,000 and $1,000 worth OF
silks, broadcloths anu upholstering
supplies from the Owosso Casket CO.,
by which firm he was employed. The
company claims he carried the goods
away in his dinner pail in the even
ing when leaving work.
The officers. before arresting young
Holmes. found goods valued az $4,000
secreted In his boarding house, and on
the back of former boarding mis-
tress they found waist made out or
the stolen goods, which she asserts
was given her by Holmes. Holmes. II
is said, stole just TO make a good fell
low OF himself with the women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
MAKES WAR ON DRUGGISTS.
State OfficiaI Cautions Them on Sell
pa Ina Liquor In Jackson.

JACKSON, Mich. April IF. l.
Henderson. OF the state board of phar
macy, who came TO Jackson TO inspect
the local drug stores. says that drus
store proprietors must obey the law
which says that only registered men
can sell liquor in dry" counties. This
means the employment Of two men In
each store. Mr. Henderson said:
1T will not be well for saloonkeep-
ers, who are planning the opening OF
drug stores TO go ahead. for they will
be closely watched. I might say that
of the three saloonists who launched
In the drug business two years ago
not one Is continuing In that line to
day. Two are In Jail and the third
has Just closed up, believing that the
wisest move In view of the fact that
several complaints had been made
against him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
DEATH LIST MAY BE THREE.
Man is Instantly Killed by Explosion
Two Dylnu

CHICAGO. April lit IS feared to-
day that two Of the seven men injur.
ed last night in the explosion which
wrecked an immense caisson OF thu
new Northwestern railroad station on
the west side will succumb TO their
injuries before night This would
bring the death list TO three. Thomas
A. Nugent, "a. was instantly killed.
The two dying men are Charles and
VIM. Snyder, brothers.
Eight men were at work at the bot
tom of the shaft under the caisson
when the explosion occurred. II
wrecked the caisson anf partially
buried the eight men, Rescuers, led
by Hank Snyder, brother of the two
fatally injured men. got all the bodies
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
GIRL ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF

HASTINGS. Mich, April 17.-Flor.
ence Neiman is being closely watched
following her attempt to commit sui.
eide by swallowing morphine and
chloroform. Shortly before midnight
Mrs. Chichester, who conducts the
boarding house where the girl lives,
heard groans on the front porch. She
found the girl in agony and summoned
physicians. Miss Neiman. who Is %,
is now being cared for In the third
floor OF the boarding house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
MRS. WHITNEY DIES.

DEER Held. Mfcif.T, April i7.-Mrs,
Sarah Whitney. a well-known residen,
OF Deerheld, died here yesterday after
a lingering illness from paralysis. She
was 70 years old and leaves one son.
Herbert Salisbury, OF Traverse City,
end two daughters, Mrs. w. F. Wells
niger. OF Deerheld, and Mrs. Edgar
pulver, OF Billings. Mont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
SUPREME COURT

LANSING, Mich, April 1.-THE su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases:
Gogebic Lumber Co. VS.. Moore; Web
er VS.. Detroit; Holmes & Co. vs.. De
troit: Cox vs. Anderson: Brouseau VS.,
Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co.;
Mcfarland VS. Sayen; Nelson vs.
Pittsburg Coal Dock Co.
Schmidt vs.. Gsulker was affirmed
Court adjourned until April 26. Cal
for that day Is 10. so, SO, 81, Sc, 80
So, 90. 81. 46
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
To consIder Philippine Bill.

WASHINGTON, April IA hear
ing on the Philippine tariff bill will
be held before the house committee
on ways and means next Tuesday.
General Edwards, chief of the insulsr
bureau and Philippine customs Of
ices will be there to give informa-
ton to the committee. There Is every
prospect that the bill will be passed
at the present session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
MOTHER DYING; SON MISSING
Mr.. Frances Williams Pleads for Re
turn Of Son.

FLINT, Mich, April 17.-Mrs. Fran
ces williams, 20 years old. is danger
ousiy III here and physicians say she
cannot recover. The aged woman. who
Is stopping at the home of Peter
Winns, 2o27 Pfne-st., made a pathetic
plea for her son. George. who. she
said. deserted her in October.
The son and his mother came to
Flint about the first part OF October
last. He took his mother TO the Wins
home to board and told Mrs. Wins
that he was going out to find employ
ment. He has not been seen since
then. He Is believed to be in Detroit.
The missing man Is 3S years old and
a machinist by trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
TO PAY STATE $l,e2s, 900.
Supreme Court Mandate in Waters
Pierce Custer Case Reaches Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas. April 1.-THE
mandate of the United States supreme
court In the case OF the Waters.
Pierce Oil Co. in which tho Judgment
OF the lower courts for custer and
penalties aggregating $l.623. 900 was
affirmed. arrived here yesterday and
copies were filed In the state supreme
court and appellate court. The pay
ment OF the big judgment into the
state treasury will be made early next
week. The state receiver will take
charge Of the property when the judg-
ment Is settled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
PosroFelce RoseER CONVICTED,

HILLSDALE. Mich, April IL
James Freelmame was last night con.
yicted by a Jury OF robbing the Hills
dale postOfflce. He IL the fourth man
20 be connected with the affair The
Jury had considered the fate OF the
prisoner for three days. Freelmame
will be sentenced today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
eWALLoWs ACID: DIES.

NEWPORT. Mich, April 1.-THE
dead body OF David f. Lado. OF this
Mace. a carpenter. "a. was found in
his home here yesterday. lie had
y llled himself by swallowing carbolIc
acid and had been dead for several
DAYS. Mrs. Lado. who recently began
divorce proceedings. has been IN
Grace hospital. Detroit. for several
weeks. hut returned last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
"I,d Rather Ore, Doctor

than have my feet cut off," said NJ. l.
Bingham, OF Princeville. III. But
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) II you don't.
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklens Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures Of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils Burns and Piles astound
the world. At E. G. Kinsels, Central
Drug Co. aid Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
Residence Provision Stricken Out.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE con
ference committee OF the house and
senate on the census bill has agreed
TO strike out that provision which re-
ou!res that any applicant for a posi-.
ton In the government service shall
have lived for at least one year pre-.
vious to the taking OF an examination
in any state or territory in which such
examination Is held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
JOHNSON TO LEAD DEMOCRATS.
Prediction is Made BY Ex-Gov. Joseph
W. Folk, Of Missouri.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April IL
That John A. Johnson. governor of
Minnesota, will be the next Demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency OF
the United States was the prediction
made here yesterday by Joseph w.
Folk, former governor OF Missouri.
Folk went on TO say that within five
years all the leading cities Of the
country will be under the commission
form OF government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
20 Chinese Rebels Killed.

SAIGON. French Indo-China. April
1.-THE French Colonial troops at
Tonquin are having repeated fights
with the Chinese rebels. In fighting
today twenty Chinese are reported
killed and hundreds wounded. The
fighting is still In progress. The
French casualties are small