davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
UMBRELLAS FOR JUDGES.
PheIan and Connolly Receive Gifts
From Jury.

As token OF esteem and apprec.a-
ton, the jurors OF the recorders court
presented to Judges Phelan and Con-
molly. Tuesday morning, handsome UNI
brellas. The presentations were made
by Juror Duncan Stewart. who told the
judges that he appreciated, as did all
the jurors. the close attention TO bust
ness manifested by the Judges and
their business-like way OF conducting
their courts
I'VE appreciate the manner in which
the work has been done here and we
further appreciate the uniformly cour-
teous treatment we have received" he
said TO Judge Phelan.
The Judge replied. thanking the iur.
ors not only for their gifts, but for
the conscientious manner in which
they had performed their duty In the
cases which had been on trial.
Hat styles demand that the hair be
fiat at the front, wide AT the sides
and full at the back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
ESTIMATOR MILLER DRAWS
$40 FINE FOR CONTEMPT
Beats Wife After Being EhJoined
From MoIesting Her-"JaiI. Next
Time" Warns Court

Mrs. Rudephine Miller limped into
Judge Donovan's court Monday. ami
testified that her lameness was caus-
ed by a beating administered by her
husband. Frederick Miller. an estina-
tor for the Sixteenth ward.
The Miliers have been separate for
some time, and the husband has been
paying alimony. He was enjoined
from interfering or molesting his wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
YOUNG LADS HAND GROUND
OFF IN SAUSAGE MACHINE
John Radtke. Aged 10. Victim Of Ser
ious Accident in Conrad Oietle's
Butcher Shop

John Radtke. 10 years old. and liv-
Ing at No. S53 Twenty-fifth.st. lost his
entire right hand in a sausage ma
chine in Conrad Dietle's butcher shop.
No. SIT Twenty-ifth-st.. Tuesday af-
ternoon. and the police and factory I'm.
spectors are investigating The case.
Dietle refused to give out any in
formation about the case. and when
asked whether the youngster was EN-
ployed on the sausage machine. re-
piled: I'm not peddling out stun
about the case"
The boys hand was cut off and
ground up In the machine. He was
taken to Grace hospital. where he is
in q Rerious condition from the shock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
COULDN'T JOLLY STAPLES
Establishments Of Girls Who Nursed
Rim Don't Go.

Him Don't Go.
Sergt. John C. Staples, of the motor
cycle squad, did his duty as he saw
1t, the other day, in spite Of the fact
that ne gained the reputation Of be-
ing a mean old thing, and, Tuesday
morning, NJ. Hegelstein was fined 50
for fast motoring.
Hegelstein was speeding out Jeffer-
son-ave.. when Staples. on his motor
cycle. overhauled him. There were
three young women In the machine,
and they all addressed Staples by his
proper name.
He Investigated and learned that
they were nurses from Harper hos
pital. who had attended him recently
when he was laid up for repairs In
that institution. TheY thought they
had Staples "jollied" out Of making q
complaint, but the complaint was
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
upholds Business Course In Schools.

DENVER. Col, July 6.-The value
OF a business course in the public
schools was the subject OF the prlnci-
pal address delivered at today's ses-
sion OF the National Educational asso-
citation convention by s. X. Hoover. of
Cleveland. Hoover declared that IL
was wrong TO subordinate this branch
Of educational work to any other dc.
partment and declared il should be
given more attention than the elias.
sizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
Home for coIored Women Projected.

Articles of association OF the Chris
tian Industrial Home were filed In the
county clerks office. Tuesday morning.
The object OF the association IS 10
found a home for colored women and
children. Mrs. Eta Foster Taylor
heads the list of incorporators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

The geological survey has estimated
that the coal-bearing formations OF
Oregon are limited to an area OF about
$50 square miles.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29

kom1 Deala hlornatim eiven !
ST fasxUapkieal WY /;
Forsien.
Lisutenant Governor James Duna-
n1e1r ~ Bfgttsh Columbia gave his on
oont - ne dissoihtion of the British
C01anbts 9cssrnment. and m an
nouncenent was made that the legfs.
lator1 would ~ called for January 20.
Nhile the pope only recently
ooe1ne4 6etefmin<d mot ID have . on
G1ne4Ty unttl I1lO. II II now suddenly
onncunce6 that one will be held about
60 ntidels y Dscsmber1 aud another
he1e spring.
~ hucj1Ilsts It Brussels mads !
s5oJ64t attkck o. Spain In the cham
~ O deputies With reference "a tho
oxoeutiOn Ok FeFrer. There were
effe1 u ~doWn With Spain" Deputy
Van6krveIde. the socialist leader.
eal1s4 IN : fffkhtful crime. The Span
- nin1otSy = ! government OF -
en.ean1~ - shSutsd.
- competftiOnr o. the KOsmos
o1o11nDnfp 1lna, which II subsidized BY
- 0Grmany government u causing =
GAtprtn9 cs5sle On the west coast OF
1oGkA Ansrtca- The 6outh American
0oo4m1hip company has asked Tho
GDst4nmsnt 10 ! subsidy Of e260. 900.
80 CAl1oan Steamship company r
sasel1ng - esamsrs = the minor
O9-1loM1oe enGaged - aamiIaT trafnc
vi 80 oispOss q tAesr vessels.
- eosssament - Ban DOMINGO =
- Eeyine sefsous attention 70 the
ocsees uprtsanx q ne Haitsn frontier.
IN AanoDo4 ~ he t0eal poStce, accord
- - dispaerh Fecsived from Do
1snscnn eossi9n oelcs ~ Senior Raillo.
- enasye d'adaires - Washington.
= oo1o expioded ~ = suourb q 81.
reeessDufg. kiiling = q the two
me 30 - T. tnelr possession
anAs woundinG 2 Cher. Before his
~ ~ s0a1aea No. sttemptea t0
4. -. were Iesss !. laOoFeIs' Ous
49, Osa.svsu kney Ne1o Teso-
y. III. v1ctor = = intef.
.. - ~ - 1oso0n Dsnnet
eeaeeoa esp. - : warm re-
esp0op oa ~ arrssai = Faris-
0snsras
- address before 500 doctors,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
MINUTE HAND 612 FEET LONG
Planned to Be Placed on Top Of
Singer eulidlno In New York 70
Signal Midnight Hour.

New York.-The longest minute
hand In the world-that will be in the
tower Of the Singer building, II a plan
proposed by Commander e. e. Hay.
den. y. 8. NJ. In charge OF the de-
partment OF chronometers and time
service Of the Naval Observatory ut
Washington--goes through to compile
ton.
The towering illuminated shaft
caught the commanders eye on q re-
cent visit. and he ut once conceived
the idea of making the Illumination
mark the I'VE minutes preceding mid.
night-a minute hand stretching 612
feet into the air.
The plan was frst preached to shin.
ping men the latter part of August in
. circular letter by Commander HAY.
den. He suggested in this that by ION.
Meeting with the minute break" Of
the transmitting clock at Wash
ington each night the 81 search.
lights that nov make the tower
pillar Of fame could be made
to stop for the FIRST second Of each
minute. giving IN exact time signal
visible to all shipping In port.
Lieut. Ridgley Hunt and Ensign B.
8. Dent OF the branch ONCE here have
been sounding ship masters for the
last fortnight. and without exception
they favor the plan. It has been in
dorsed unoficially By the Maritime
exchange.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
MINISTER WANTS $1oo LESS
Asks % Continue Working Ter 500
Year. But Prssbytsry In
slsts Upon $500.

Marksboro. N. J.-One Of the inter.
esting questions that the Newton
Presbytery. In session II Washington.
will have to decide IL whether Rev.
F. A. Lott OF Newport. Pa. shall be
allowed to accept a pastorate Of the
Presbyterian church at this place. This
only objection thus far offered to the
candidate Ii that he does not ask for
enough money. The presbytery has
made . rule not to appoint . pastor
for the church In question at . salary
less than $500 q year. whereas Mr..
Lott 10 willing to accept 500.
Mr.. Lott has q daughter hs wants
to educate. and he has figured out
that, with the free tuition offered to
children of ministers. he can ACCOM-.
plish his desire on the 500. That
sum IL. therefore. enough for him. and
he will not ask for any more. - he
hates to be burdened with wealth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
Tells Cleveland Sunday School Boys
rhat They Must Earn and Keep
Good Regulations.

Cleveland. O.-J0hn %, Rockefeller
told the Euclid Avenue Baptist Sum-
day school how to get . Job and hold
II.
you've got to get . reputation b.
fore you al get a job. and you'll have
70 work to hold IT," This 10 Mr.. Rookie
~feller's philosophy.
"A boy does not have to be smart"
he said, but he must work a. hard
when his employer is away as when
he Ii watching"
Mr.. Rockefeller told Of his " *
periences In getting . Job.
II was . boy like some Of you then
and the trouble I encountered always
makes me remember It, "a almost
discouraged when ! got a Job. It ri
In the morning when ! found q place
where there was . little ray Of hope.
was told to come again-'they would
let me know"
MI. Rockefeller told how m old gen
tleman who knew him when . young
lad had been questioned By his pros
pective employers.
1T ID the same way with boys now"
he continued. Employers viii INQUIRE
Of your acquaintances. especially Of
your pastor and teacher. 20 you can
zee Il II not only proper but profitable
70 be honest
sNany boys get positions. but they
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
ITALY 70 RENEW ITS FORESTS
Extensive Operations In Rsa1oresta-
ton Have 1een on for Forty
Years-Prooress Made.

Washington.-Itaiy. which has sui.
fered extremely In the past from the
ruin which follows the removal OF pro-
tective forests. is now among the lead
Ing nations working for the conserve
ton OF forest resources. Extensive op-
erations in reafforestation have been
going on for 20 years. and the Italian
secretary OF agriculture has just pub
lished his report on the progress made
In that time.
This report indicates that the tia.
liam government is keenly aware OF
the value OF forests TO the country.
and that II Is determined to bring its
d~eforested lands into a forested state
as soon again as possible. To attain
this end, planting operations have
been conducted on government land to
such an extent that during the last 80
years 1872 900 acres have been planted
In IS OF the provinces OF Italy. OF this
area. So 900 acres. or approximately
los square miles. were planted In the
year 1907 alone. causing N outlay OF
nearly $4,000. 900 and giving employ
ment to a large number OF men.
Reafforestation has been carried on
SO vigorously that there now remains
only about $4,000 acres OF government
land In need OF planting. In addition
to conducting planting operations on a
large scale. the italian government
has during the last 40 years d%istribut-
ed owe $50. 600 900 young trees and
237 900 pounds OF seed. an amount sui
ficient to restock approximately lOO.-
900 acres OF land. to the people In an
effort to encourage planting and SOW
ing by private persons. As the forest
area OF Italy amounts to only slightly
more than 10. 700. 900 acres. this plant
Ing by the government and private
persons amounts to approximately
o~ne-fOrtieth OF the total forest area OF
Italy. Further steps must be taken by
the government. however. before its
forest policy will prove the success OF
some OF Its European neighbors.
Forest fires still continue to be the
cause Of heavy damage. During the
year 1907. 1924 fires were reported
with an estimated loss Of $194.400.
While this amount IL insignificant
when compared with the yearly loss
from fires In the United States. It Is
large. relatively speaking. and would
be viewed almost as q calamity In the
better managed German forests. OF
these fires. 81 we're due to criminal
design. 267 to culpable negligence. 1872
to accident. and the rest to unknown
cause
Fire. however. ID not the only enc
my of the Italian woods. The small
landowner often fells recklessly, and
sometimes with good excuse. because
OF the heavy taxation Of timber lands.
Large tracts which used to be covered
by a thick growth of chestnut have.
even during recent years. been strip
ped OF every tree.
Like all other countries where for
estry IL successfully p~racticed. Italy
must not only resort to planting the
cut-over areas. but must also perfect
q system Of fire protection Ind enact
laws to relieve timber lands OF exces-
sive taxation.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
etork,s Generous vislt.

Florence. N. 1.-THE stork has been
very generous to this place once more.
having visited eve homes in two
Gays. In each case the little newcom-
er Is q girl. On a previous visit of
like generosity the stork was partial
to boys. One OF the little strangers
Is q mite OF a girl born to the wife
OF William Emlsne. She weighs but
a pound and . half. but 10 perfectly
formed and healthy. even II she would
look lost In a Jar OF preserves.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
William Hobart Hare was born In
New Jersey, on May 17ths

William Hobart Hare was born In
Princetown. New Jersey, on May 17ths
1898.
His grandfather was Bishop Hobart
of New York. and his father was the
Rev. George E. Hare, professor In the
Philadelphia Divinity school.
Bishop Hare was ordained deacon in
1859 and advanced to the priesthood
three years later. After holding two
cures In Philadelphia, he was appoint
ed secretary and general agent OF the
Foreign Committee Of the Missionary
Society in 1870.
The following year he was nominal
ed by the House of Bishops for the
Missionary Bishopric Of Cape Palmas,
West Africa, but the nomination was
withdrawn IN the representation of
the lower house Of the General Con-
vention that his services were inga u
able in the ONCE which he then held.
In 1872 he was elected Missionary
Bishop OF NiObrara, that being tho
name given to . district In Dakota
and Nebraska chiefly occupied by In
dian tribes. The election was accept
ed and the Bishop ~ consecrated In
st. Luke's church, Philadelphia. on
January 9th, 1873. being next in the
line Of Bishops of his father-in-iaw.
Bishop Howe, Of Central Pennsylvania.
In 1883 the boundaries of Bishop
Hare's Jurisdiction were changed SO as
to be identical with those Of the new
State Of South Dakota, plus the Santee
Indian Reservation In Nebraska. As
the same time, the name Of the dis
trict was changed from Niobrara to
South Dakota
The Bishop Immediately made Sioux
Falls his See City, and there built h S
Cathedral and All Saints school. In
1891. and again In 1892, Bishop ria Q
visited Japan as the accredited repre-
sentative Of this church.
In the general convention he'd at
Boston in 1904, special legislation was
enacted making possible The e eeti n
Of a Bishop Assistant to BISHOP Hare.
and the following yea the Rev. FIR d
erick p. johnson was elected to TIE o.
fice.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
BISHOP WILLIAM HOBART HARE
ANSWERS MEMORABLE
SUMMONS
WAS MISSIONARY BISHOP
TO DAKOTA IN 1879 HIS
EARLIER MINISTRY WAS
AMONG INDIANS

Atlantic City, Oct. 23.-Bishop Ho-
bart Hare. of the Episcopal diocese OF
South Dakota, died tonight after a
long illness, ageu 72.
The Bishop suffered from a compli-
cation of disease resulting from ad-
vanced a and arduous labors. He
came east six months ago because OF
failing health and look a cottage here
with his two sisters.
Bishop Hare served several Phila-
delphia churches before he vas con-
secrated bishop to all Indians in 1873.
His residence was at Sioux Falls and
upon formation Of two states of the
Dakotas, he became Bishop of South
Dakota.
With three exceptions he was the
Oldest bishop OF the Episcopal church
in America. His father was Rev. DR..
George Emlen Hare, principal of the
Episcopal academy in Philadelphia.
Boston, Oct. 23.-Bishop Hare will
be succeed by Right Rev. f ederick
Foote Johnson, formerly rector OF
Christ church, North Brookfeld
DR.. Johnson was born in Newtown,
Conn, in 1866, consecrated missionary
bishop in 1905 and assigned to Sioux
Falls.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
Fall Trade Starts We'll.

New York. - Dispatches received
here indicate that fall trade IL open
Ing up we'll In most sections and nu-
merous recorders are being received
for staple goods. Bank exchanges this
week 1t all leading cities In the
United States are 32.746. 469. 893. q
gain Of 21.8 per cent. over last year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29

South Norwalk. Conn.-Nathan Rob
erts. . retired sea captain. s6 years
old. walked two miles to the East Nor.
walk polls the other day and cast his
vote for the s~eventy-nfth time In his
home town.
While Capt Roberts has been
around the Horn and the Cape OF Good
Hope many times. he has never
missed . voting day It home since DO
became . voter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29

Assistant Bishop Johnson and e n
Geo. r. Biller OF the cathedral have
known for the past week that Bish D
Hare's end was nea The late pre-
late's son. DIR. Hare. in q letter to
Bishop Johnson a few days ago said
there was absolutely no hope for the
bishops recovery, ven Temporarily y.
He asked that arrangement be male
for the funeral OF his father in Sio TX
Falls. 1t was Bishop Hare's request
that he be buried either on thu
grouns OF the All Saints school or Of
Calvary cathedral.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29

- - eF~UNH ~ ANGW 1UIA 1UOHS 00ye
nor designated William r. Hearst =
! believing demagogue.
President Zelaya ID arming sixteen.
year old boys Ia m effort to crush the
Nicaraguan revolution.
The man who accompanied DR..
Cook on his Mt. Mckinley climb dc.
clares they did not reach the summit.
John PeArsons. b~rotherinlaw Of
Senator J, r. Dolliver. has won his
case II the United States circuit court
q appeals. the suit brought By Ware
Leland to recover upon book account
and notes.
President TAN took ! minor part in
cattle roundup on his brothers
Texas ranch.
Jim Je@ries sent . wireless message
that he II well and anxious TO nght.
Peary's article Il regarded BY many
- not convincing aud composed Of
evidence which u very weak.
Chinese Minister WI attended !
spiritnalistic seance IT Washington.
Ana was impressed.
The illness Ut Justice Moody % con.
sideFed serious to the cause OF the
G0vernmeat laSsulta.
Street. ! strikers IN Omaha have
! determined 70 90 On with the night
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
LIKE MILK AS FOOD

that OF the COW far surpasses all other
kinds In importance. Few staple
foods vary 90 much. In composition.
but. on the average. good. unadulter-
ated milk should contain about 81 Der
cent. water and 10 per cent. solids.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29
How Rockefeller Got Job

do not hold them. Why? They never
do their work thoroughly and their
employers must do II over after them.
Remember. boys" he continued. that
Is no way to begin life."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-29

The man who uses religion a.
cloak - bound for = climate where no
cloaks IN needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10

DEDICATED
On SUNDAY
Lake County Catholics Will
Flock to Hammond To-
morrow, Where Bishop
Alerding of Fort Wayne
Will Dedicate Structure.

With pomp and solemn ceremonial.
honored by the presence of a great
church dignitary, one of the finest hos
pitals in the west Will be dedicated in
Hammond tomorrow. It viii be a great
day for Lake county Catholics and hun
oreds of visitors are expected from
East Chicago, Gary. Whiting. Indiana
Harbor. Crown Point, Dyer, Lowell, st.
John and Hobart.
Mans handiwork being completed. it
awaits the blessing Of the church and
dedication to charity and its patron
saint
Solemn Services TO Mark.
The new wing to St Margaret's hos
pital in Hammond, the whole costing
100000, an institution complete In it.
self as hospital will be dedicated to-
morrow afternoon. The solemn and i'm
pressive ceremonies of the Catholic
church. with the Rt Rev. Joseph Alerd-
ing of Fort Wayne officiating. VIII
mark the occasion. while hundreds of
people from as many denominations as
the institutions charity rcNches Will
witness and participate in the event
Nor will the day be without its enter
tanning features, for the Sisters of St
Francis. who have charge of the hos
pital, have overlooked nothing that
would ten to make the day a memoir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10
Credit For
Contractor M'CIav

Tomorrow VIII be a proud dav for
J. H. McClay, the Hammond contractor
who has had the general contract for
the erection of the new wing to 81.
Margaret's hospital He has carried out
the plans and specifications in detail
and the sisters were during the wear
in which the building was under con-
struction, always full of praise for the
work and the manner in which he did
it. He has had the lions share Of the
work. and the building as it stands to-
day speaks his praises Equal credit
for faithful performance is also due
to William Kleihege, the Hammond con-
tractor who has had chargeof installing
the plumbing, to Blumenthal Sons &
Co. of Chicago for the electrical work.
and A. E. Workof of Lafayette. who
had the steamhtter's contract. The
building was designed by Brother An
selm Of st. Louis. Mo, of the Order of
st. Francis, while the whole has been
supervised by Frank Odenheimer. who
has been with the order for five years
in its construction work in the various
parts of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10

@ Ma 3 o. Is Corner @dJ
p nhha
kf
office w rroms sfp
" s mosaic n no-n
rooms 1Gb
t bathroom two
t qpp b byans
m
o y others avngm hteno
phys avatrl nkroTo
Arranged flor sisters dnfgr
p n tpea aronaicc control
room o. ohst thpre
nr faner two
lay Harmon punbn ngWtlar
Sister ofStF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10

able one, although the details Of the
arrangements have been left to other
willing hands. Provision has been
made to serve a dinner to feed many
hundreds, possibly thousands The la
dies of st. Joseph's church and All
Saints church Will have charge Of this.
and the biggest crowd that ever sat
down to table in Hammond would
not surprise them. They will begin to
serve al 1870 in the morning and will
serve until in the evening If needs be-
The meals will be served in the base
ment Of the new wing. which. owing
to the heat Of the day. VIII undoubted-
ly be an inviting place.
Parade Feature of Day.
Another feature of the day will be
the parade. which the Sisters have put
in charge of Unity council knights Of
Columbus
Invitations have been sent out to all
religious and civic bodies and societies
to participate and many have already
signified their intention to participate
The Hammond musicians have voIun-
teered to furnish a band to lead the
parade. and automobile owners have
volunteered the service or their ma
chimes in which to carry the bishop and
the priests. The parade will form at
the courthouse at o'clock in the aft
ernoon and will march south on Hoh-
man street to Clinton street. thence
CONTINUED on page 2.l