davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
HOME RULE BILL MAKES
NEW BOULEVARD POSSIBLE
City May Acquire Right to Lay Out
Property Some Distance Back
Erou River

One of the first things for which the
city may invoke its rights under the
new hame rule bill is the new river
side and lakeside boulevard In Crosse
Pointe and the eastern end OF the city.
Under the present law. the city can
acquire only property fronting on the
water for this boulevard and the legis-
lature was unable TO repeal or alter
this &C. since II is purely local meas
ure. With power nov vested In the
city. the present riverside boulevard
Get can be repealed and new one
enacted which will give the city the
right 10 lay out the boulevard farther
from the waterslce.
Attention has been called TO this by
the Board of Commerce. several mem
bers OF which attended the meeting
OF the council committee on parks and
boulevards, Thursday morning, with a
map showing the revised plans for this
boulevard Property owners are ready
to dedicate a large proportion or the
land required, but desire to have II
a short distance back from the water.
Nothing can be done until the coun-
Gil acts on the matter. which VIII not
DE possible until next August.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
ALIENISTS SEE BOYAJIAN.
Prosecutor Prepares To Compat
"Brainstorm" Defense.


Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile pre-
pared to combat any "brainstorm
defense for DR.. Garabed K. BoyaJian.
when he sent Drs Justin E. Emerson
and Charles w. Hitchcock. Nlienists,
To examine the slayer of Hartoon Cos
tanian, in his cell in the county jail,
Wednesday afternoon.
The two physicians spent about TWO
hours in their examination Of DR.. Boy
allan, who told them the whole story
OF his lite; of his own relations with
his nephew. and of the events reading
up to the sensational shooting In JUS
tice Jefries' court room. The alien
lists refuse to discuss their visit AS
they left the prisoner, DR.. Boyujian
threw his arms around DR.. Emerson )
neck and asked the physician TO be
his friend in his trouble
Miriam Boyajian, a sister Of the
slayer visited him Wednesday after
noon. She says that she would gladly
serve 10 years in prison, il that ac'
ton would free the doctor.
Miss Boyajian says that Hartoon
Gostanian was the black sheep of the
family, while DR.. Boyajian had been
brother and father TO his own sisters
and brothers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
DIED

BAUER-Andrew E. beloved husband
OF Theresa Bauer. nee Zirmfack. and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bauer.
brother OF John, Anthony p. Thomas
c.. OF Upton, Ind. Matthias Mrs.
Christine Chester and Sophia Bauer.
Funeral Friday morning from resi-
dence. 6i2 Pennsylvania ave. at $50.
and ST Bernard's church at o'clock.
BISCHOFF-May ~. Fred. beloved son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bischoff. age 10
years months Funeral Friday. ?
D. M standard. from residence, ~
Playtair-aye.. Hamtramck
CANEN-May 10, 1909. Mrs Christeen
Canen. at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Geo. L. whitney So Calvert ave.
Funeral Friday at 2.30.
CHURCH-Hiram T.. May 10, beloved
father OF Mrs. Frances q. McCrecrY,
and the late James w. Church, In his
eighty-third year. Funeral Friday.
May 81, at y. m, from residence,
7l9 Cass-ave.
FITZPATRICK 10, 1903, at resi-
dence OF her aunt, SIS Melbourne ave,
Clementine. daughter OF Lawrence
and Margaret Fitzpatrick. Notice OF
funeral later.
JAMES-Died May Is. 1909. Henry. be
loved son OF Mrs Matilda James,
and brother OF Mrs Mathiida Fecto
Mrs Josephine Termotte and Frank
James OF Dallas, Tex Notice OF fu-
neral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Crowley Bros. ENLARGE Quarters.

For the third time in seven years
the wholesale drygoods firm Of Crow
ley Bros. has found II necessary 10 en-.
large its quarters, owing to the growth
OF its trade. The firm has just leased
the stores formerly occupied by Pier.
son & Hough. Immediately west OF the
Crowley Bros. establishment at Jeffer-
son-ave. and Shelbyst. and will use
this new space for enlarged stocks OF
underwear. hosiery and shirtwaists.
This will also permit the enlargement
OF several other departments in the
establishment. Joseph J. Crowley Is
president of the firm; Daniel T. Crow
ley. vice-president. and William c.
Crowley, secretary. Joseph Crowley
is also one OF the new owners Of the
Partridge & Blackwell business. now
conducted under the name of Crowley,
Miner & Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
BREAKS PAROLE; JAILED.
Robt. Huddlestone Gets Two and one
Half to Five Years In Jackson.

Hail TO Five years w
Judge Connolly made short work 81
sentencing Robert Huddlestone. OF No.
154 Annexation.st., when the man was
brought into court by Detectives High
and I.arkins. Thursday morning
charged with violating his parole
About a year ago, Huddiestone was
convicted of the charge OF embezzling
about $500 from the local agency of
p r Golfers publishing house. by
whom he had been employed as a col
hector The fact that he has a wife
and family. and promised to reform
Gained him his release Oh parole, for
one wear. Within a few days. the de-
tectiyes learned he was operating IN
ondon Ont. collecting money for Col
Ter orders. without being employed
by that firm In any capacity.
After tracing him for nearly year,
the police finally accomplished his ar
rest in Toronto and he was brought
here for sentence. He pleaded for de-
law but Judge Connolly told him thar
II ne had anything to say, ne could
saw II at once. He remained silent,
and Judge Connolly sentenced him To
Jackson prison. for term OF from two
and one.half to five years.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
OF Y. w. C. A. IN PROGRESS
Work OF Glasses In Domestic science
and Millinery Departments At
tracts Much Attention.

The annual educational exhibit oil
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton opened Thursday In the associa'
ton building at Washington boulevard
and Clifford-st. The various rooms
nave. been decorated with palms and
cut flowers and many visitors inter
ested In the work being done by this
institution inspected the various de
partments during the day.
One of the interesting features Is
the millinery room. where are shown
many artistically constructed dress
hats as well as chapeaux for street
and outing wear. In several OF these,
old materials were utilized, but IL Is
difficult 10 tell which is the old and
which the new, so deftly has the work
been done. Then. there are shown In
the dressmaklng rooms numerous tuD
suits. as well as those constructed OF
silk and wool shirt waists. and dainty
lingerie.
In the art department. the hand
painted china IL feature, and there
is much more OF IL than on any previ-
Gus occasion. Mcny conventional de-
signs are shown. There Is also quite
a fair showing in water colors.
The domestic science exhibit has
always proven attractive. and this year
is no exception. In the dining room
the stable Is set ready for luncheon,
the color scheme being In red and
white. Fresh strawberries look very
appetizing. The classes are at WORK
during the exhibit and the daintle
prepared are served to the visitors.
The menu for Thursday included
kisses. macaroons, lobster Newburg
and candy. FridGy the embryo cooks
will make sponge cake. cheese sticks
salted peanuts and punch. These are
served lust as they are made.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
ADJUSTERS FORCED
ON FIRM, SHE SAYS
Not Consulted About Engagement Of
Craig, Wright & Walker, Mrs.
Dillon Insists.

Mrs. Dillon was recalled TO the
stand In Judge Hosmers court. Thurs
Jay morning, for further cross-exam-
ination in t1e suit started by her hus-
band, Hugh Dillon. against Craig,
Wright & Walker. the insurance ad.
justers, to collect $4,000 paid them by
Adolph Fixel, credit man for Krolik
a. Co, the wholesale dfygoods dealers,
at the time OF the fire in Dillon
store
Mrs. Dillon was crOss-examined by
Bernard b. Selling, attorney for Fix-l,
in an effort To show that the billions
knew of the engaging OF Craig, Wright
a. Walker TO adjust the fire loss. He
resorted TO every scheme possible 10
refresh her mind regarding certain al
legged conferences after the fire at
which she was present. when II was
decided to engage Craig. Wright a.
Walker. but she denied ever being con-
suited, and said the defendants were
forced upon them by Fixel
II remember just after the fire" she
said "Fixel insisted that we have a
fire sale. The owner OF the building
was insisting that the building be
shored up first. Mr.. Fixel didn't want
words. My husband sided with tue
owner. when Fixel said To him. Shut
mp here. you have nothing to say about
this thing"
Didn't Mr.. Fixel and Mr.. Corwin
credit man for Burnham. Stoepel &
Co. come TO you after the fire and say
they had heard rumor that you
were going 10 engage Craig, Wright K
rnll "a hn a Inc fnu II
Telling asked.
NO" she answered,
Didn't they tell YOU that Craig
Wright & Walker could get you Si0.-
600 and give you the salvage. on con
dition that they were To have all they
got over the 100000"
They never did"
Mr.. Selling had trouble all morning
to get n direct answer from Mrs. Dill
lon. She wanted TO argue every ques-
tion answered. and Judge Mandell
warned her several times.
Gore Van Antwerp, an insurance
ngent and broker was called 10 the
stand Thursday morning. He testi-
Ned that as soon as the fire started
Nr. Dillon called him up and he visited
he store. lie saii that Dillon wanted
I'm TO take tNdIEt W bllt HlaNN az
bnce and to adjust the loss, but he de
lined to take charge until morning.
II told Mr. Dillon to have couple
bf policemen look after the store that
hight and that ia the morning would
AXE charge. In the morning when |
vent 10 the store Mr.. Dillon treated
ne coolly and said nothing about me
aking charge. ana | did not.
Van Antwerp carried considerable
Insurance for the billions and told OF
elivering the drafts t. Dillon In the
flee OF Craig. Wright & Walker III.
bn Endorsed the drafts and turned
hem over 20 Wright, apparently act
be willingly.
The witness said he had some
rouble in getting money from the Dll'
pms. and declared them poor pay.
Il carried them right along rs
aid. IL could not afford TO carry
bany customers as did them.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Mark Howard Convicted.

Mark Howard. colored, was found
guilty. In Judge Connolly's court,
Wednesday, OF the charge OF robbing
Harry Taylor of $50 Taylor. a stran-
ger in the city. flashed his roll in
Parks saloon, and II is alleged that
Howard soliotously offered to keep
the money for him SO that the bad
men couldn't get II. When Taylor de-
cided to keep his own money, Howerd
Is alleged TO have taken the money
out of Taylors pocket. Howard was
remanded for sentence later. Judge
Connolly is investigating the state.
ment of Taylor that James Mercy
nolds, a white man, offered him $50
and security for the balance OF the
money stolen IL he would refuse TO
prosecute Howard. Patrolman ID. o.
Smith arrested Howard and was active
IN the preparation of the case against
him.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julian b. Beltzer. 81: Amelia Hurley
20.
Victor Bonkowski, 20; Victoria Kiec
22
Albert La Valley. 81. Detroit; Flor
ence Hunt, Is. Wyandotte.
Robert &. Gilliland 81, Van Vert O. !;
Flora b. Mccoy SO. Detroit.
Clarence Turner. 81. Hattie Wurges,
Is.
Cole @ Ely. "a Mae McGreevy. 30.
John Vojtas. 2s Sophia Zorenba, 10.
Fred Wagner, So. Sarah Harms, Al.
l. Fred Parker, %, Toledo, Alma r.
Martin "a. same.
August Mack. 2s; Margaret Foren, 22.
Guy A. Jackson, 81, Worthwhile; Anna
Screnson, %. Detroit.
Anthony Szpieski, 20: Mary skunk
Charles V. Pfieger. 20; Josephine De-
neen. 10.
stephen Ruklieh, "a; Katherine ST.
kich, rs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Albert LaChance. 1896 Jefferson.
Otto Schigur 1891 Forest.
Harley Greiner 1923 Trombley.
James Mcmahon. III Stanley
Frank Vanfieet. 1906 Michigan.
Alfred Spicer. l27 Wreford.
BOYS.
John Melosch. $50 Palmer.
Peter Stelmaczyk. 9+1 Russell.
Frank kraus. 1901 Farnsworth.
Henry Schempp $50 Grand River.
John Nowak. $50 Willis.
Charles Roehl, l146 Townsend.
Edgar Jerden. 2093 Russell.
Edwin DeTamble. 10 Marantette.
Edward Champagne, 364 Cleveland.
Michael Shilla. 52l Trombly.
Raymond Badly 1859 Michigan.
Alexander Larkins, 2043 Michigan.
Max Pokowski. 81 Thirty-third
August Van Collie. 2502 Jefferson.
Joseph Delicki. 1913 Dubois.
Michael Cichocki. 1901 Superior.
Stanley Nowakowski. "a Stoepel.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
PIANO SLIPS; MAN HURT.
Frank kesrns. Moving Van Empioye
Suffers Serious injury.

While mo, ing piano from No. 13s
Townsend-ave., about 8 o'clock Thurs
dav morning. Frank kearns, who lives
with his widowed mother at No.
Fremontpl, was seriously II not
fatally injured, by the instrument
slipping and striking him In the
head. DR. ]. D. Hayes, of No. Ss7
MaCk-ave.. was called and took Oh
stitches in the mans scalp DR.
Hayes says the mans injuries are very
serious and he cannot tell for few
GAYS whether he will recover. Kearns
was employed by the Kloe.zel Moving
Van company
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
ONCE BURROWS SERVANT.

Harrison Bray a Negro so years
Id. who acted IS Senator Burrows
|ersonal servant years ago, appeared
|efore Justice Stein. Thursday, on the
barge OF CARRYING concealed weapons.
atrolman Raymond was the con-
ainant
Attorney Bob" Willis, admitting
at Bray was found in possession OF
revolver. razor and bottle OF gin,
liked the court to rule as to which
he of the three was the dangerous
eapon in the complaint. He also set
nth that the aged Negro was carry
K the supply OF trouble producers TO
e home OF another Negro. acting
erely as messenger when he was ar
sted. BRAY was released.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
DAILY DEATH LIST

Mrs. Elizabeth Eby. 20 years. Grace
hospital; tuberculosis.
Elizabeth K. Vale. 80 years. Chatta-
nooga. Mich; myelitis
Ellen Morris. - years. 80 Miller;
senility.
Victoria Mescoe. n years. ST. Marys
hospital laudanum poisoning, acci-
dental
Lafayette Sweet. 50 years, $50 w
Milwaukee; pneumonia.
Louisa Semtena, i month. GO Rio
pelle; bronchitis.
John Sznarwarkowski, % years. 2i5
Grandy: nephritis.
William Wise. 81 years, 16S Macomb
inquest pending.
Annie NJ Lewis, 50 years, 151 Rus
sell; hemiplegia.
Alexander Ruby. S5 years. Eloise
Mich. cancer
Gertrude Skawronsky. IL months
2451 w. Fort, pneumonia.
Alexander May. 81 years, Chicago
Ill pneumonia.
John Camlin. 90 years. sis Beaubien
tuberculosis.
Ernest A. Chalette. year. 647 Null.
lett. measles.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Usited Interurban Li,es.

Detroit United Interurban Linea.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:l5 q. m, 1910
.. IN. and 4.10 y. m. Locals for Flint
\ q m, and every two hours to . p. m.
To oxford, Rochester and Romeo. q
m. and hourly to IL y. m
PORT HURON LIM1rEDS--1:&6 q. m.
days only, i2:4S p. m; sundays oniy.
IL y. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. IN. to p. m; also p; m. TO Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly.
$3.50 a. m. to D. m. and hourly to II
m. To Mt Clemens via Shore Line
hourly. s:2s a. m. to s;2s p. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:ao a m. II ne
q. m. 2:2o and $40 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly. s:3o a. m to $3.50 p. N.
also $40 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LlMlTEDS-7:45 O. m
12:45 and 3:+5 D. m Locals for jack
son, a m. and every two hours to
D. M: for Ann Arbor, 9 q m and
hourly to IL y. M: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $40 a. IN. and hourly 60 5:So
.. m. also 3 a IN. and IL p. m Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Myaudotte and Trenfon-5:s3 q
IN and half hourly to s:3s y. m. hour
| iy to 1873 y. m. Sundays. nrst car &c
| 1908. with half-hourly service through
out
For Royal Oak, Birminghen a.s
Poutiac-6:30 O. m. then half hourly
until y. m, then hourly until IA 2. m
| For Fsrmington, Northvfile, Orehase
Lake and Postiac-s a. M ana nourV
last cars, await closing Of theaterA
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled. Thursday. by Annie L. vs.. Rob
ert Davis, Temperance Lorena VS..
Colon Maxwell Nicely. ana Jennie VS..
William C.. Mcclure.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
The.
People SPACES

classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

The residue rejected by Greeks who
smelted lead where ii was mined as
far back as 800 B. c.. Is being worked
over today by modern methods.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
DIED.

KARR-Monday. May l9 at residence.
- HoIton-ave.. Dewitt c., beloved
husband OF Matte &. karr. age %
years Funeral Saturday, May ~.
Il. IN.
wooDRuFF'-May 10, 1909. Mariet
Boyd. widow OF Charles T. Woodruff,
at rcsidence. % Parsons-st. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

Fca cIlvEI.1SD. fl14590kd s.s
p q eI,i .Ss, ,. r Tis: 3 c';I' ~
Ntb Room $3.50. For lackinae ~.
nanS and Way Ports--Mondayat .. ~
Fridays, $50 a m For Bahs,Sa ~:
agara Falls. New York sy ~
Fs,Ssys 500 p. M. arrive Buffalo. o."
= m. teastsru timel. -
Saginaw Bay city pivis,on rss.sHny,
Qeaves Randolph-st ooeS''
and Fridays. 10 a. m.
WvJITE STAR LINE
wharf foot OF GriswoId-st Tor tns
FLATS and PORT HURON way rorks
Leave daily 2:s0 y. m SunoAys
For TOLEDO. leave osiS' e~~
Sundays. y. m
s,N printing done rsght. nns. xssne
- c.. IS John h-st rucns A~
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate. good Tor
one cremation; +. X. Koi6. Treas.
ward. Phone Ridge s65.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.

For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate a.
charged at the home office:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

CHAS. y. FISk +,
7l3-14-15 Chamber OF Commerce.
FOR SALE-Best farm in best town
ship In Sargent county. N D., large
artesian wen supplying water on tap
In house and barn: other improve
ments worth 5000; s35 per acre,
Address Byron Parsons. Evansville.
Ind.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
wANTED-slELP-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a gooc
position can get one after completing
one or our courses. Day and Night
Classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled In Michigan
Detroit business University. ll-2a
WilcoN-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

~ ANTED--Bogs of every description,
no breed given preference Apply
philips. stage door, Lyceum theater,
Friday morning at IL O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

HOughten-French Coal CO., 432 Can
field ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott ant
Gratiot -aves.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson
J. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. &. Eanor, S95 Granu River-ave.
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
r. ID. Drtscoll, AT Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 14l9 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 594 Michigan-ave
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-07
FALL PAINTING.

The majority Of pro- erty owners
are under the impression that spring
time is the only painting time. But
the fall of the year offers several ad-
vantages to the painter One of the
most important is that surfaces are
almost sure to be dry, and there is no
frost or inner moisture to work out
after the paint is applied.
Pure white lead--the Dutch Boy
Painter kind-mixed with pure lin
seed oil (tinted as desired) gives a
winter coat to a building that is an
armor against the severest attacks of
the winter rain, sleet, winds and snow.
National Lead Company, 1902 Trim
ity Bldg, New York city, makers Of
pure white lead, Dutch Boy Painter
trademark, are offering to those In
terested a complete painters outA
consisting Of blow pipe and lead
tester, book Of color schemes, etc.
State whether you want exterior or
interior decorating.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-07

town how long would it take to throw
shovelful or two of dirt into these
nnblic nuisances? It would save you
and your neighbor many jerk and
Jolt, to say nothing of the wear and
tear on horses, harness and vehicles.
Same way with the approaches to
nine out of every ten bridges you
bump over while driving to town.
Patch those treacherous holes in the
bridges, too. A horses leg is easily
broken in one of these wicked-looking
holes.
Make 1t a rule to stop the team and
throw at least a dozen rocks and peb-
bles out of the track into the ditch
every time you drive to town. You
get mighty tired of the Jerking and
jolting they give you. They also
knock out your wagon and buggy tires
more than most men think.
A diagram and illustration Of a
split.log grader is given herewith for
the benefit of those interested in the
construction and maintenance Of good
roads. Nobody knows better than the
farmer what a valuable asset to q
community a good road is.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-07
HARM IN sTAGNANT WATER
All Shallow Lots Should BE Drained
and Kept Dry, and All Breeding
Places Filled.

AS pools Of stagnant water, cisterns
and neglected drains are breeding
places for mosquitoes, Prof. Surface,
the Pennsylvania state zoologiat,
recommends that all tanks of water,
cisterna or vessels which hold water,
or which might be filled with water
after q rain, be covered or screened
with q screen Of at least IS meshes
Of wire to the inch. Standing water
on lots on commons should not be per.
mitted. All shallow lots should ho
drained and kept dry, and post holes
filed, old tin cans and bottles emp
tied, and all breeding places destroy.
ed. All stable refuse should be re-
moved at least every week. Where
there are large natural bodies Of wa
ter which cannot be drained, the sur.
face should be disinfected and oiled
with kerosene at frequent and regu-
lar intervals. Kerosene IL invaluable
In this connection, and It is also good
as a disinfectant. Chloride Of lime, or
common copperas (sulphate OF iron)
can be thrown into cesspools.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-07
PROMOTE GOOD ROAD MAKING
Nobody Knows Better Than Farmer
What q Valuable Asset to Com
munlty Good Road 10.

Good roads are simply a result Of
thorough drainage. and keeping the
surface OF the roadbed smooth and
well packed. So keep all drain bitches
open, and the road drag moving.
Nothing comes SO nearly filling all the
requirements for maintaining a per-
feet roadbed as the simple drag.
Fill up all low places, and work the
dirt toward the center Of the road.
Cut or trim all hedges bordering the
highway, that the good effect Of sun
and wind may be applied. Do your
full share of improving the road and
try to persuade your neighbor that
he should do the same, and the most
gratifying results are certain.
AS in most everything, It's the little
items that combine to promote good
road making. If there are some short,
deep ruts between your place and