davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
PROTESTS AGAINST
ASSAILANT'S FINE

John Frederick. alias Paddy the
Mule" was fined s. OF 80 days by JUS
tice Jeffries, Friday. for knocking
down and kicking John Kelly. a Grip
pie. Kelly was In court, and protest
ed loudly against the fine. He saic
Frederick was his good friend. and
he wouldn't have kicked him II he
weren't drunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

The Democratic clty committee will
meet. Friday evening. in he Burns
hotel. TO All out the city ticket and
transact other business. Several va
cancies exist with respect TO school
inspectorships and the Democrats will
name candidates II only 10 keep up
appearances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
SOLDIERS ACT
AS MAIL CLERKS

PARIS March 19.-Soldiers are at
work sorting letters. They are also
delivering letters or escortihg the nom
striking carriers. Squads OF soldiers
have been detailed To act as railroad
mail clerks and in all about 1000 OF
the military are al work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

dropped dead Friday night. while wait
ing for ear In the Wayne interurban
station. lie had attended meeting
OF the directors OF a copper mining
company in which he was interested,
and was OH his way home. when death
overlook him. His wealth is estimat.
ed at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

In the early days of my success in
steel. was riding home with a col
ored servant when We passed moth
ler and her little girN With the youth
ful enthusiasm of ones early self-ap-
probation. was naturally puffed up
al hearing the mother say TO her little
daughter: There. my dear. there IL
Mr. Schwab," Whereupon the little
miss looked at the colored driver and
myself and inquired; Which one,
mammal"
A Pennsylvania Dutchman who had
been 10 town, got into his buggy and
drove home with vague sense OF hav'
Ing overlooked some important part
OF his business errands. This thought
of some duty perhaps undone disturb
ed him all the way home. When he
drove into the farmyard his daughter
came out and Inquired anxtously
why. father. what have you done
with mother"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
Castro 20 Live in Trinidad.

DRESDEN. March I9-Cipriano
Castro. formerly president OF Venezue
la, will leave the steamer Guadeloupe,
on which he starts March 20 from Bor-
-daanx II PORT OF Spain, Trinidad,
where he will take up his residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
buried Under Lumber Pile.

John Pope. OF No 1872 wight-st., was
badly hurt when lumber pile fell on
him, Friday morning, at the City Lum-
Der Co.'S plant, where he was employ
ed. East End ambulance took him
to the Detroit Sanitarium. where It
was found that his right arm and right
leg were fractured. He Is expected to
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

participated In the program. which
consisted OF musical numbers, hui
morous sketch, Box and Cox and 4
farce entitled, The Dentist Clerk. :
Joseph Belanger delivered an address
OF welcome. A reception followed the
DrOprain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

A reception and entertainment was
given in ST. Joachim's school hall
Thursday evening. in honor OF the
feast day OF the pastor. the Rev
Joseph Oster. More than 90 persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

ASK your grocer for "Salada IL -
guaranteed 10 be the purest and most
delicious tea in the world. Trial pack
age at IUc Black. MIXED or -GFeeH.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Mrs Bertram c. Whitney entertain
ed the members OF the Michigan So
ciety OF the Daughters OF Founders
and Patriots at luncheon. Friday
The third annual meeting Of the SO
ciety followed the luncheon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
When Steel Magnate Makes Merry

Here's three
OF N
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
CAUGHT CARRYING
STOLEN PIPE; FINED $50

Edward Trombley and James Vance.
caught carrying a bag of stolen lead
pipe along Atwater-st., were each con
yicted and fined $50 or 90 days by
Justice Stein, Friday. Each declared
he had met the other. carrying the
bag. and had helped. knowing nothing
about the burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Mrs. Henry b. Joy Will entertain Is
little misses at Temple ;heater
party. Saturday, 70" the pleasure of
her young daughter. Miss Helen Joy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
To FIlI Vacancies on Ticket.

Sentence for those Jobs still hangs
over Muskovitz's head, IL is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
Sion Of Prosperity.

oIUN on FrosPerIty'
NEW YORK, March lS.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company has placed
an order with the Pullman company
for four hundred steel sleeping cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Wealthy Farmer Drops Dead.
Charles Frank. aged So. one or the
farmers In Wayne county,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
In Socic ty

Or. Harry Ellis, superintendent of
the Charlotte sanitarium. and Miss
Marie Van Verst. were united In mar
riage Thursday afternoon. In the
home OF the brides sister. No. as
Montcalm-st. east The Rev Joseph
Ryerson. OF the Gratlot-ave. Methodist
church. performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her SITTER. Miss
Bertha Van verst. and John Loree. a
senior OF the Detroit College of Law.
OBLIGATED as best man. DIR. Ellis Is a
graduate OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine The couple have gone 20
Chicago on wedding trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Paul Jones society, Children OF the
American Revolution. Will hold It's
regular monthly meeting Saturday
morning in the home OF Mrs. George
w. Moran. No. $50 Jos. Campau-aye,
AZ this meeting committees will ne
appointed 10 carry on the work OF the
coming year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

400 and 500 head. These cattle will be
brought to Whitman county and turned
out on the big farm of Duling, Bishop,
johnson and Lemon at Winona.
Railroad surveyors are almost as
thick in the Lewiston field as railroad
rumors. Several new men have joined
party located at Spalding, where H.
N. Jones is in charge of an o. r. & N.
corps. That these men are contemplat-
ing the survey for the Clearwater
branch of the Hartman road which will
be extended through the Bitter Roots
to Missoula is becoming more apparent
as work progresses.
1t has become public that the pardon
board has pardoned 1. A. Lyon. He was
imprisoned for life in 1898 for a brutal
murder at Parma. The widow Of his
victim, Mrs. w. H. Bradley, employed
an attorney to protest the application
and the latter was not notified of the
action of he board. Word from Parma
IS to the effect she has been in hys-
,erics since learning of the pardon, fear
ng for her own life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
Roosevelt Having
Great Trip

Mombassa. British East Africa, April
10 "A cablegram has been received
here from Theodore Roosevelt chang
ing his original plan not to stop in
Mombassa on his way to the ranch of
Sir Alfred Pease on the A thi river Mr..
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation
extended to him by the Mombassa club
to attend dinner and will stay two
days on the coast before going up
country. The new house at Sir AL
fred's ranch has been completed and
Mr.. Roosevelt will be entertained in it.
Natives are coming into Mombassa
from all parts of the country to witness
the disembarkatio of the "great white
chief" Baron Tallien de Wick,
famous Hungarian hunter. who hae
just passed through Nom bassa, reports
that big game prospects are still good
on the route recently taken by him.
Common antelope and zebra are plenti.
full, but when stalking Gland and gnu
on the plains at the foot of Mount
Dwinisro he was much interfered with
by rhinoceroses.
The report of group of lions on the
Nandi plateau and elephants in Enbur.
gen forests is now confirmed. II Mr.
Roosevelt's party has to take in the
Nandi and Erburgen districts and the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
OREGON sQUIBs.

An unsuccessful attempted Jail de.
livery was made recently at Pendleton.
Joel Stanton was thrown from a bug
gy day or two ago near Athena and
killed.
The manufacture Of paper pulp from
the wood of the fir tree and waste
products Of sawmills will be attempted
on Coos bay.
United States District Judge Hunt
has announced that on April 81 he
would leave for San Francisco, where
for six weeks he will sit on the appel.
late bench of the appeals division.
The discovery of plot to blackmail
j. B. Griswold, a pioneer merchant of
Baker City, and force him to pay $4,000
to keep from being investigated by the
pure food officers resulted in Will Wal
ters being bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of $1,000.
1t is announced at Sumpter that the
Sumpter Valley Railway company will
extend its line this season into the
John Day river section. The report also
states that Prairie City, Canyon City
and ultimately the great Harvey valley
will be reached. Thirty thousand dol
lars already has been subscribed by
John Day residents for extension into
their territory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

stroyeds Four thousand refugees are
housed in the American mission. Need
of relief is urgent. for soon the fugitives
will he on the verge of starvation. Con-
ditions in the vicinity Of Alevandretta
are most serious.
Later Report.
Sultan Abdul Hamid 10 waiting in
his palace for Whatever may befall
His grand vizer, Tewtik Pashs, has an
n"unced that, without fear. the sultan
will remain with his family and ac-
Dept r.ignedly the fate prepared for
him and his country
To aft, I'd all protection possible to
Americans citizens aud their interests
in Turkey the administration at WASH
ington, D. G has decided to dispatch
special cruiser squadron to that
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

I'm going TO marry Elizabeth Bag.
ley, announced Earl P. Adams, an
actor, last Wednesday to Miss Jessie
Brown, prominent lady of Jackson
vile, Florida.
IN Kill you. then, "she exclaimed.
Drawing revolver, Miss Brown shot
Adms dead.
Miss Brown is sister of May Brown,
who was killed at same place in 1905
by her fiance, who at the same time
shot he mother, Mrs. Freeman, and
Detective Cahoon.
Before an audience that packed the
American music hall in New York. in
which there vera assem- bled many
women, as we'll as men, James. Seffer-
les, former champion, made the an
nouncement Wednesday that he would
defend his title against anyone. There
are several conditions attached to his
Ieentry into the prizering. First,
Johnson must defeat Ketchel. The
Jeffrles can not sign articles possibly
Tor 10 months, and he insists that he
night take place in this country and
that its hall be unlimited as to rounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

Maps have been filed at Olympia
for right of way for state road No. 4
across state school lands in Okanogan
county.
The price of steel wire was reduced
50 ton last Tuesday.
E. G. Hughes Of Seattle has been Of.
fered the new federal judgeship on Pu.
get Sound by the president, and B. D.
Crocker has been assured he will not
be removed as collector until the expi.
ration of his term Of office, July 1,
1910.
A newspaper of London says it has
received generally good crop reports
from Great Britain, France, Italy.
Spain and the countries of central
Europe. Russia reports a good promise
OF winter wheat from 40 out Of her SO
vast provinces Ten provi ices promise
to be below the average
More than 100000 acres of land
were Monday restored to the pubIic
domain by Secretary Ballineer OF
this total acreage restored 400 600
acres are in the Billings and Bczeman
land districts in Montana; $50, 900
acres In the Bozeman, Great Falls and
Helena land districts, also in Montana.
and 327, 900 acres in the Evanston land
district. in Wyoming.
One hundred and eighty four persons
were killed and 1924 injured in train
accidents during the three months end
ed December 81 last. Other XIII dss of
accidents bring the total number of
casualties up to 1884, including 1893
killed and 1854 injured. This shows
decrease of 1914 as compared with a
year ago. There were 1878 collisions
ana 1911 derailments, causing 81 $40.
1873 damages
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
IDAHO ITEMS.

The new city officers-elect of Occur
d'Alene City were sworn in Monday.
Louis johnson, IS year old son of
9ust johnson of johnson & Son, of Troy,
was recently attacked by a mountain
lion, but with the assistance of his cat
tie dog put the lion to rout.
Father W. ]. Hendricks of the Cath
Ollie church Of Moscow has requested
the pope to relieve him from further
services as priest on account of his rs
years Of age and failing health.
The body Of George Phillips, a re.
cluse mountaineer who lived in caves,
ate roots and herbs and Stunned WON.
en-, was found in a remote section along
Salmon river recently by the Helsley
brothers.
Harry Clifton, a married man of Po-
! catello, was arrested at Dillon recently
on charge Of criminal assault in con-
nection with his alleged elopement with
Bessie Cobertson, aged II, of st. An.
thony, Idaho. The girl 8 father is the
complaining witness.
George Chandler, the cause of the
trouble recently at Wallace in the Ban
quet saloon, was arraigned in the jus.
tice court to answer to a charge of as.
sault with deadly weapon He was
held to the district court in $1,000 bonds,
which wer furnished.
While STOPPING to light kitchen fire
Sunday morning Harry Steffens, bach.
eior rancher residing with his mother
four and half miles southeast of
Juliaetta, in the Pine district, was shot
by an unknown assassin and almost in.
stantly killed. The bullet sped through
a window and entered a vital part OF
the head.
Officers have arrested Robert G.
Brandt on suspicion.
Military appointments which have
been hanging fire for more than three
months have been announced by Gov
-ernor Brady. C. v. Patch of Payette
received the brigadier generalship, g
new position; A. M. Rowe of Mccain
mon was named as adjutant general
and Joseph R. Kooffe is continued in
office as assistant.
Colonel William Duling and William
Bishop, the Garfield "cattle kings, .
have returned from Vale, Ore, where
they purchased a trainload of cows and
calves, there being in the lot between
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
WHEAT GROWERS HAPPY.
Prospects for Bumper Crop Are Best
Since 1901,

Since 1901.
Wheat growers in the Palouse and
Big Bend districts, taking in Is coun-
ties in eastern Washington, which
yielded 40,75O,OOO bushels in 1907, are
in happy mood, as the prospects for
bumper crop have not been better
since the spring of 1901. Fall sown
wheat came through in excellent condi.
ton and spring sowing is nearly COM
pleted. The season is fully two weeks
in advance of former years, and ranch
ers look upon this as a good sign for
the spring crop. The ground received
an abundance of winter rain and the
moisture has penetrated to a greater
depth than at any time in the last FIVE
years. While the crop of 1908 was
under 30,O0O,000 bushels, most of the
farmers received more for their grain
than in the banner year of the country,
because of high prices. Others who held
their grain during the winter are now
reaping the benefit of the unusually
high price. There is little wheat in the
district this spring. and with the com
bination of the producers in Idaho, Ore,
gon and Washington this means that
buyers will have to increase their bids
to bring out any grain. Elevator men
and mill buyers predict that all kinds
of good wheat will bring top prices
next fall,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
UTAH's LARGE DELEGATION.
Irrigation Congress at Spokane, Angus,
8 to IA.


8 to IA.
"Utah's delegation to the seven.
teenth session of the National Irrlga
ton congress in Spokane, August y to
IA, will be accompanied by the hes,
band in the state" says Governor Viii
liam Spry of Utah. He added:
"'Utah is greatly interested in the
success of this congress and the state
will be well represented. | appreciate
the plan for governors day and will
attend if it is arranged so as not to
conflict with the national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which will meet the same week at SAT-
Lake City.
1--WE have invited the governors OF
all the states and territories to meet ut
the national encampment. We can, with
out doubt, arrange the governors day
at Salt Lake City for Wednesday,
August IL. This will permit the gov.
ernors in attendance and myself to
leave Salt Lake City Wednesday eve
ming and arrive in Spokane the morning
of August IA.
"Irrlgation, forestry and home build
ing are Of great Importance to our
state. We have 2O,OOO,OOO acres OF
land that could be irrigated if we had
sufficient water. The state now has
under consideration two projects in ad
dition to what the national government
is doing for the encouragement Of home
building.
''There is every reason to believe
that our delegation will be large as
well as representative one. Fred j.
Kiesel of Ogden, a member Of the board
of governors Of the National Irrigation
Congress, will be in charge of the prep
aratIons for the representation Of
Utah"
MIR. Insinger announced that to en-
able the governors at the G. A. r.
encampment to attend the sessions OF
the irrigation congress the board OF
control will set aside Friday, August IA,
as governors day in Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
MONTANA NOTES.

Surveyors in the employ Of the Har.
riman lines have started laying out the
old Union Pacific route in Montana.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
has restored to the public domain 2OO,-
900 acres in the Lander and Buffalo dis
tricts and 100000 acres in the Chey-
enne district, all in Wyoming, and 49,
900 acres Of the Kalispell district, in
this state.
Mrs. Charles Peyton, widow of the
deputy game warden who some months
ago was killed by Indians while trying
to make arrests, has been appointed in
his place at IL Ithly salary of $125
by State Game Warden Henry Aware,
acting under a resolution passed by
the last legislature. Mrs. Peyton lives
at Hamilton.
John D. Ryan, managing director of
the Amalgamated Copper company,
states that there would be no curtail-
ment of the copper output of the Butte
mines, as far as he was able to Judge,
at the present time, and that the output
of the Amalgamated mines at present
was normal. Mr.. Ryan has just re-
turned to Butte from New York.
The lengthy litigation against rela-
tives of the late Andrew ]. Davis, a
wealthy Butte mineowner, by Mrs. Eva
Ingersoll of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, widow
of the late Robert G. Ingersoll, ended
recently when Judge William L. Put
nam awarded Mrs. Ingersoll $13s,s1O,
with interest and costs. Following the
death of Mr.. Davis certain of his rela-
tives engaged Colonel Ingersoll as coun-
sci in an effort to break the will, agree
ing to pay him 100000. After Colonel
Ingersoll died, the Davis relatives re-
fused to pay the widow, claiming that
the services called for had not been
fully performed.
Mrs. Ingersoll then brought suit in
the United States circuit court to re-
cover 100000 from Henry A. Root
of Lowell, Joseph A. Coram of Boston
and others who had made the con-
tracts.
The court decided in her favor, and
the case was appealed to the United
States circuit court of appeals, which
reversed the verdict. Mrs. Ingersoll
then took the case to the United States
supreme court, which reversed the de-
cision of the court of appeals.
AS result Of this decision Judge
Putnam has issued final decree prac-
tically reaffirming the original verdict
Of the court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
BREAD PRICES GO UP.
Chicago Bakers Say They Are Compelled
to Do It.


Chicago, April 19.-Following in the
wake of the action of Jewish bakers in
Chicago in increasing the price of bread
and biscuits, definite announcement
came today from President Matthias
Schmidinger of the Master Bakers as
ISOLATION that 1 cent and possibly 2
cents will be tackled onto the price of
bread before May 1. After thorough
canvass of the situation, Mr.. Schmid-
niger declared that bakers throughout
the city face the alternative of charg-
ing more for their product or going into
bankruptcy.
The high cost of flour is not the
only problem confronting the bakers
of Chicago. Their employees, including
the bakery wagon drivers, are demand
ing more wages. More than so bakers
in this city have been driven out of
business within comparatively short
time on account Of the high prices for
materials.
James A. Patten, leader in the big
wheat campaign, remained at his home
LII AINohoooh eoudJ anu Ao SOiitCit
on the wheat situation was forth
coming from him. The "wheat wiz
ard" is planning to unload more of his
holdings Of the May cereal during the
coming week and apparently is un-
shaken in his belief that wheat prices
will continue to 60 upward.
Flour dealers say the highest price
being paid for flour in Chicago today
is $3.50 a barrel. If wheat goes 2
cents higher, -four will advance to 81
a barrel.
On account of the heavy cost of
wheat -four, many housewives are now
turning to rye -four for home con.
sumption. Since the bull campaign in
wheat began the price of pure rye -four
has not materially increased, the aver
age ranging between 81 and $4.25 a
barrel Wholesale.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
TURKS IN
CONFLICT
CITY OF ADANA WAS DE-
STROYED IN BATTLE.
OVER 1000 PERSONS KILLED IN
FIGHT BETWEEN ARMENIANS
AND TURKS SUNDAY,

Beirut, Syria, April ia terrible
uprising has occurred in Adana. Street
fighting has been going on for three
days and at least 1000 persons have been
killed in the battle between Armenians
and Turks. The city has been de.
stroyed. Missionaries named Rogers and
Maurer are dead. All the other Amer
leans are safe. The British vice consul,
Major Daughty-Wylie, is among the
wounded.
At Tarsus there was less loss of life.
The Armenian quarter, however, was de-