davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-22
llnGLlS NENS DEPlI

The Alaska Transportation and Trad ing Col now bonded carr&er, aUth0r- zed to transport foreign merchandise between Haines and Rainy H0llo#.
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-22

Fanshaw, which in the summer sea- son boasts of a population Of from l5O to 2GO fishermen, now has but five resi- dentt. The trolling seas9n will Gpea aboat the erst of March.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
TURNS HOSE ON NEIGHB0R's
DOMESTIC; NOT PUNISHED
Mrs. Whlpple Resented Having Cans
Tossed Into Her Yard. and Court
Upholos Action She Took.

Mrs. Nellie Wh.pple. of No. 235
Euclid.ave. west. frankly admitted u
Police Justice stein, Monday. that she
had TUNED the hose on Gertrude OH
yer, a domestic employed In the al
Joining residence at No. $50. April 2s.
But Mrs. Whipple. her natdral charms
enhanced by her tasty costume and
big black and white picture hat, was
acquitted of the charge OF assault and
battery. brought by Miss Oliver
Il certainly did turn the hose on
her. after | had warned her not To
throw bricks and tin cans and sticks
Of wood over into my yard said Mrs.
Whipple. And | would have done the
same thing To her mistress. who sent
Miss Oliver out to throw the things
into my yard. II she had done 1t hei.
self"
Miss oliver. who said that she earns
81 week, swore that Mrs. Whipple
had ruined s25 skirt. TO say nothing
or the indignity inflicted.
Justice Stein decided that the pro-
vocation had justified the alleged as
sauit. and discharged the fair defend.
ant.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
MRS. BARKER MUST STAY HERE.
lorgings for Her Home In England
Won't Be Gratjfjed

Clara Barker. the English woman
who fled from her husband in London,
England, sought refuge In the home
of her sister. Mrs. Edgar Talbot. No.
S72 Hancock-ave west. and disappear
ed from there with her little daughter
or Thursday. must stay in this city
and endure the pangs Of inconsistencies
with which she is suffering.
Supt. Dolan. of the poor commission,
had decided TO obtain the cooperation
of the immigration authorities In hav.
ing her deported TO her old home.
when he received anxious inquiries
about her from her relatives. Her sis.
ter, brother and brother-in-law do not
ant her 10 go back to England. They
have agreed TO furnish her with a good
home here. and her brother has guar
anteed TO pay her board. Under the
circumstances, Mr. Dolan says she can
not be deported without the consent of
the relatives. She is in the Chitten.
den home at present.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
ORDERS BOY SENT TO SCHOOL.
Judge Hears Divorced Wlfe's Com.
plant Against Husband.

For heavens sake. don't make this
affair any worse. IL is wretched con.
dition now, and the only thing you
can do is TO assist your wife In bring.
ing up your three sons that they will
not rise up in after years and curse
you. Forget the past. That is a closed
book now, and full OF tragedy"
Judge Murphy was addressing
Charles Taubitz, before him on com.
plant OF his wife. Ida, who charged
that he allowed tner eldest son. aged
is, 10 roam the streets instead OF going
to school. and sent him for beer. The
pair were recently divorced.
Taubitz was real sassy" when first
questioned, and told Attorney Warren
to shut his mouth and not bother him.
A few words from Judge Murphy soon
made Mr.. Taubitz more civil. He sai6
the boy was not able to SO 10 school
a. he was III recently.
IL want him to go To work. any
way" the father said. "and | Will send
him to school at nights.
He's not able TO 20 TO school dur
Ing the day. and yet YOU want him TO
work all day and go 10 school al
night?" asked the judge.
Taubitz kept still
The hearing ended with an order
from the Judge for the boy to go 10
school every day, and he will be al
lowed TO remain with his father.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
CIGAR FACTORIES MERGED.
Lilies Co. Buys Out independence
Plant; VIII Employ 800 Hands.

The big. modern factory o. the In.
dependence Cigar Manufacturing Co.,
at Forest-ave. and Hastings-st., has
been absorbed by the Lilies Cigar Co.,
which also operates the La Azora fac
tory at No. 1879 Beaubien-st. and the
Main Issue at No. IS Bates-st. Both
OF these will be closed and the bust
ness transferred TO the new factory.
which will -empley-aeeHt- 500 hands.
The Lilies Co., which is managed
by Samuel T. and Isaac Goldberg.
moved TO Detroit from Kalamazoo
about a year ago. Since then the bus
mess has increased 90 per cent. It's
purchase of the independence factory
makes 1t one of the biggest in the
country, with probable output OF
AZ, 000,00O cigars a year. 1t Is under
stood that the Rothschild interests.
which were behind the Independence
Co, will now be centered on the leaf
tobacco business.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
WANTS EXPERTS ADVICE IN
BUYING VOTING MACHINES
Resolution With This Provision VIII
Be Offered In Council Meeting
by Aid. Reinhardt.

That machinery experts as we'll as
members OF the common council be
included In the committee which is to
pass on specifications and bids for
voting machines Is the proposition
which Aid. Reinhardt will spring on
the council Tuesday evening Rein
hardt is chairman Of the special COM
mittee on voting machines. and has
prepared a resolution which Will In
vite the Board OF Commerce TO add two
men to the committee Of five which
now has charge Of the expenditure OF
$125, 900 for voting machines.
I'm view of all that has been said
regarding voting machines. | think IL
proper that we should ask for expert
assistance in preparing for and consid-
ering the bids for these Machines
says Reinhardt. I'VE want something
that will be a lasting benefit to the
city.
II shall take steps at once to get in
with the city officials
OF Chicago, where a large order for
voting machines has been placed. so
that we may get the benefit of their in
vestigations."
The Board OF Commerce has been
opposed TO the purchase OF voting ma
chimes, and the resolution Is aimed TO
secure the aid Of the board, now that
the matter OF purchase has been left
10 council, in Investigating the
merits of the various makes.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
COMPLAINS THAT HAARER
IS SLOW IN PASSING ON BONDS
Sidewalk Contractor Makes Kick TO
Committee and investigation
VIII Follow.

A special meeting OF the council
committee on streets will be held,
Tuesday morning. to consider the atti-
tude OF Commissioned Haarer. OF the
department OF public works. with re-
gard TO sidewalk contractors bonds.
In the opinion OF the aldermen, Haarer
has been slow In passing on such
bonds. thereby partially multiplying the
ordinance recently passed by the
council
The committee met Monday morn
ing and heard the complaint OF John
Coulson, an Eighteenth ward contrac-
tor. who said he had prepared bond
with two good sureties but that Haarcr
had been too busy TO pass upon IT,
Other contractors nave been taking
jobs right under my nose while this
matter was pending, said Coulson.
Aid. Gilman was in favor OF repeal
ing the present bonding ordinance en-
tirely, but other aldermen persuaded
him that this was not necessary.
IF the commissioner OF public works
Is too busy TO pass on bonds We can
delegate that to some one else ven-
tured Aid. Heating.
II should be possible to get re-
port from TIC HlcICdutnc dScutlto WI
bondsmen and learn IL they are all
right" said Secretary Schreiter.
THE commissioner Is making mon.
keys of us now" declared Aid. Frei-
valid.
II was finally decided that the CON-
mittee should talk the matter over
with the commissioner before taking
any action whatever.
A number OF minor matters were
gone over by the committee and then
adjournment was taken so that the
aldermen could see whether they will
allow the Family theater TO maintain
a stairway In the line OF Cadillac
square as an exit from the theater
balcony. The adjournment OF the COM
mittee meeting was coincident with
the commencement OF the theater per-
formances for the day. although the
aldermen did not think OF that, OF
course.
The creosote paving block contract
was put over.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
JEALOUS OF MOTHER.
Elmer Stanard Makes Odd Charge
Against Wife In Divorce Suit.

That his wife was jealous even OF
her own mother, is one OF the charges
made by Elmer Stanard In a bill for
divorce filed against his wife. Myrtle,
in the circuit court. Monday.
The Stanards were married in
Flint in 1908. and lived together until
August, 1908. The husband alleges
that his wife Is insanely jealous. and
says that one while they were visit
ing at her mothers home she became
jealous OF her mother ran to her own
home and drank carbolic acid. Her
life was saved by two physicians. At
another time while visiting at the
home of friends. he says his wife be-
came jealous and went home. When
he arrived later his wife chased him
down the street, running two blocks
while clad In only a night dress.
Marie Westphal filed suit for d.
vorce. Monday. against her husband
August. She alleges that he spends
his money for drink. making ii neces-
sary for her TO support herself
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
AID. WATSON APPROVES
NEW STATE LIQUOR LAW
Covers Much the Same Ground az His
Ordinance, Which Will Now
Be Withdrawn

Local Liquor regulation legislation
is cbviated by the passage OF gen.
ergl license law by the legislature.
AID Watson, who introduced city
license measure, is prepared 10 WITH
draw bis ordinance II the text or the
rev liquor law bears out the teie-
graphic reports OF its contents.
"All | desired To be convinced OF Is
that the local authorities will not be
deprived OF power To regulate saloons'
says Watson. We must be very care
ful as to the bonds approved by the
council hereafter for this year.
The new law will forbid any per-
sons not citizens from taking out IL
ceDses, but those bonds already ap-
Ltoyed will assure the persons who
have taken them out OF year In the
husiness. Perhaps some or these per-
sons will become citizens In the mean
time, Dut we should be sure that no
more aliens get licenses.
so TAR as | have heard OF Its pro-
visions, | approve of the new state law
entirely. The tendency should be, from
now on, to decrease the number or sa-
looms in Detroit. | do not believe IN
any increase In the license fee at the
present time. rhe city does not need
the revenue sufficiently to pass any
ordinance which would impose pen
atty that would force the saloonkeep-
eli TO unlawful methods to meet ex'
penses.'
: The provision of the state law which
allows OF cancellation OF 4 saloon IL
cense after two convictions of law
breaking is almost identical with the
provision to the same end IN the new
Watson ordinance now pending in the
committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
GIVES STOMACH
NEEDED STRENGTH
a Michigan Man Tells Whsf the
Tonic Treatment Did for
~ Him.

The experience of sufferers from stom-
ach trouble, who have tried the tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
.as been that their trouble has disap-
pesred as soon rs the blood was made
pure. The numerous disorders Of the
stomach, rs catarrh of the stomach,
acid stomach, nervous dyspepsia, neu-
ralgiA of the stomach, gastritis, and
laok OF tone, have the same underlying
cause-impure blood In each case the
stomach is weak. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills supply the stomach with the
strength it needs by enriching and puri-
flying the blood Pure blood gives tone
to the nerves, muscles, and glands of
the stomach and makes il Capable Of
properly performing the work Of diges-
ton.
Mr.. A. ]. Higley, whose farm is near
Cassopolis, Mich, and whose mail adj
dress is r. +. ID. No. ], that city, was
cured by these pills. He says:
After suffering for several years
with weak stomach, it became SO bad
about three years ago that was unable
to work. could not eat without hav-
ing intense pain in my stomach and
bowels Food would ferment in my
stomach and the gas would nearly suf-
focate me. Sometimes l would have TO
vomit had sick headaches and dizzy
spells, my eyes would become blurred
and l could see black specks floating
before them. Ny heart palpitated and
could not lie on my left side at all. NY
arms were weak aud seemed to be COM
pletely tired out and helpless There
were shooting pains in my legs, which
sometimes were too weak to bear me up.
THE doctor did not help me, SO when
I read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
made up my mind to try them. felt 50
much better after taking the pills
while that bought some more and was
entirely cured after taking only a few
boxes Of them. / have been well and
strong ever since"
Proper attention to diet and the tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
is all that is required In most cases to
effect cure. The first step il to send
today for copy of our free diet book.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold hy
all druggists, or sent postpaid, on receipt
Of price, 80 cents per box; six boxes for
$50. by the DR. Williams Medicine Co..
schenectady, y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
SHOT WHILE PROWLING
IN SALOON BASEMENT
Victim Crawls to Barn and When Ar
rested as Suspicious Person story
Of Shooting 10 Revealed.

rested as Suspicious Person story
Of Shooting 10 Revealed.
Shot through the right thigh while
hiding in the basement OF Walter
Gosekes saloon, No. 1904 Russellst.,
Joseph Spaneleski. % years old, OF
No. 1876 Riopelle-st., dragged himself
to barn, several blocks away. and
when arrested as suspicious per-
son several hours later, said nothing
about his wound. He had been held
in a cell In the Chene-st. station for
some time. when Sergt. William Boett-
cher heard him moaning, and went to
investigate. Spaneleski then admit
ted, IL is said, that Saloonkeeper Go
seke had hit him, when he fired five
shots at random.
Goseke had heard odd noises In his
basement, but after shooting, and
hearing no sounds, decided that he
had been alarmed by the family cat.
Meanwhile. Spaneleski had endured
his suffering In silence, until he had
a chance to make his escape.
Two other young men, said to have
been implicated with Spaneleski were
later arrested. They gave their
names as John Szczepanski. IL, No.
459 Forest.ave., and Anthony Sieffert.
IS, No. 1923 Russell-st. Spaneleski
was sent to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
CITY WORK SCARCER.
Less Employment on Streets This
Year Than Usual.

Fewer men will be employed by
the city on public work this year than
in previous years. The budget. as
passed by the estimators, includes
less street work than was allowed
last year and this will cut down the
work OF the department OF public
works. Commissioners Haarer. how
ever. expects to have about t,400 to
1,500 men at work by July l, while
Park Commissioner Hinchman thinks
that from 500 to 500 will be employ
ed in his department. The aldermen
have had a host of applications from
constituents for jobs. and the lists are
already overlooking with names, so
that botn commissioners have assur-
ances of more help than they will
need this summer for their work.
In addition to the men employed
by the city directly, there will be sew
eral hundred men at work under con-
tracts on paving jobs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
Rushing Work on Shelter.

Aid. Theisen Is going ahead to rush
work on the new shelter To be con-
structed at the foot of JOS. Campau-
ave. This is something which the
people of that portion OF the city
have desired for long time. and
Theisen spent most OF his time this
spring in getting 1t through the coun-
ell and board OF estimates. Il was
told that others had failed in getting
this improvement, and that | would
be sure to fare the same, but | kept
on" says Theisen. IL am all the more
pleased now ut having won out"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
ADAMS OFF FOR PRISON.
Betrayer Of Rosa REM Is Taken to
Marquette.

Jonn A. Adams. alias DR.. Anton
Wiechers, betrayer OF little Rosa
REM, left the county Jail. Monday
morning. en- route TO Marquette pris-
on. where he will probably serve the
maximum OF his sentence. Ave years.
Detective Bert High who, with his
partner, George Larkins, worked hard
to obtain a conviction in the Adams
case. was sworn in as special depu-
ty, to accompany Chief Deputy Ed
ward Stein on the long trip.
Adams made strong protest when
he WAS sent for.
I'm not going to CO." he said to
the deputy, who told him TO prepare
for his journey. Sheriff CASTOR did
not give me any notice that was TO
be taken away today"
Blu. he went.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
Lived 1852 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 100, worked
In the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
so. James Wright. OF Spurlock. Ky,
shows how to remain young. II feel
Just like 16-yearold boy" he writes.
latter taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trou.
BILE made life a burden. but the first
bottle OF this wonderful medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure on earth" They're a godsend TO
weak. sickly, rundown or old people.
Try them. At r. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
Canadian Couple Wed Here.

Just to surprise their friends in
Ottawa and Toronto, Christopher q.
Webster. aged 80. manager for X. q.
Dunn & Co, In ottawa. and Miss
Beatrice s. Lunness. aged %. of To.
ronto. came to Detroit, Sunday, and
Monday morning took out wedding
license and were married. The couple
admitted TO License Clerk Stewart
that they came TO Detroit solely for
the purpose OF getting married, and
that their going away was somewhat
in the nature Of an elopment. While
In Detroit they are staying at the Cad
lilac.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
NIGHT RIDER CASE NEARS END.
kpeeches for State and Defense Made
Jury CHARGE Tomorrow.

WAVERLY, Tenn. May 10.-The
Presentation OF the states evidence in
|ebuttal in the night rider cases closed
his morning and arguments began.
Blk witnesses were examined today.
heir testimony was mainly in regard
10 the character OF some witnesses
|eard in the earlier part OF the trial
The jury will be charged by tomor-
low afternoon. The opening speech
|or the state was made by 3. r.
Thomas. of Waverly. and he was fol.
|pwed for the defense by Judge w. c..
cherry.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
VISITS FAMILY; DIES.

PORT HURON. May 10.-Begging
to be released from the hospital.
where he had been suffering for
weeks from typhoid fever. VIM. Kel-
Ter was finally given permission TO
leave the institution and see his late
ly-born baby. He was reunited with
his family but few minutes. when
death claimed him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
Estate of Anthony A. Perry.
District of Washington SIS


The Honorable Probate Court for.
the district aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter-
ested in the estate of Anthony A..
Perry, late of Cabot, in said district
deceased. Greeting:
Whereas, application hath been
made to this court in writing. by tho
executor of the last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased, praying for
license md authority to sell all of real
estate of said deceased to wit. the
home place with about "a acres of
land, representing to said court that
it would be beneficial to the devises
and legatee and all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same
into money.
And bringing into court the consent
and appreciation in writing, of all
the heirs to said estate residing in
this state and setting forth the situa-.
ton Of the real estate.
Whereupon, the said court appoint
ed and assigned the 25th day of Octo-
Der 1909, at the Probate Office in
Montpelier, in said district, to hear
and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered r;"lic notice
thereof to be given to al persons in
terested therein, by publishing said
order, together with the time and.
place OF hearing, three weeks success.
siyely in thu We, mont Watuhman and!
Daily Journal a newspaper which
circulates in the neighborhood of
those persons interested in said es-
tate, all OF which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned FIR
Tearing.
Therefore. you are hereby notified
to appear before said court, at the
time and place assigned, then and
there in said court to make your OBJ
jections to the granting of such IL
censt, if you see cause
Given under my hand 1T Montpelier.
in said district. this 9Th day of Octo-
b. 1909
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
GROW. IN MONTPELIER.
Roses without Thorns are Produced
In Seminary Hill Vicinity.

The last issue of the Bennington
Banner, of which Frank e. Howe, is
editor, contains the following com
ment on roses without thorns: Mrs.
w. ]. Beggs, of Seattle, Wash, has
succeeded in producing the first rose
ever grown without thorn. Mrs.
Begg was for years neighbor and
close friend of Luther Burbank, and
she admits that she owes a good deal
to him in her achievement. Each lab
ord in his own garden to produce the
much desired rose, but, at length,
Mrs. Beggs decided that the climate
of Southern California was not suit
able for the purpose and, according
ly, she moved to Seattle. 1t took
months, but in the end a flower Of
great beauty has been produced
which compares to advantage with
the best of our American roses, and
has a perfume second to none, its
stem is smooth, like that of lily.
Mrs. Beggs secret is, so far, all her
own. AS she is woman, and very
feminine one at that, she promises
that she will soon publish it.
1.-THE foregoing paragraph is going
the rounds of circulation in newspa-
pers and magazines but rose with
out thorns is by no means a new
thing There are growing in the city
of Montpelier, this State, a number
of rose bushes which are without
thorns. These bushes flower pro-
fusely every year, but the variety is
not Of particularly striking kind.
Whether these bushes are a freak or
a distinct variety we do not know"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
NEW BARRE ENTERPRISE.
Incorporation Papers Filed BY the
Improved Stone Tool Company.

Corporation papers were filed at
the Secretary of States office yes
terday by the Improved Stone Tool
Company, established at Barre for the
purpose of establishing, buying and
selling improvements, trade marks,
trade names, letters patent, and reg
istrations for inventions, manufacture
ing improved tools for granite and
stone business, ETC., and capitalized
at 100000 at $50 share. The incor-
porators are Charles Thompson, Fred
A. Grearson, and William S. Alexan-
der, all of Barre. The Union News
Company of Philadelphia, capitalized
at $4,000 has been granted the right
to do business in Vermont and its
principal State Office will be at Rut-
land, in charge of C. D. Purdy The
corporation does a retail business in
Newspapers, books, novelties, tobac-
co, etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
ELOPES WITH NURSE.

Lieutenant Daniel Shean, of Fort
Crook, Nebraska, Missing From
Post, and Is Thought TO Have Flop
ed With Mrs. Helen Buckiin, For
merIy Of Montpelier.
Omaha, Oct. 18.--Lieutenant Daniel
Shean, of the Sixteenth Infantry, y.
S. Army, has disappeared from Fort
Crook, Nebraska, where the regiment
is stationed, leaving behind wife
and two children and taking with
him, it is said, Mrs. Helen Bucklin a
trained nurse connected with the army
post
Shean is from Chicago, where Mrs.
Bucklin also resided up to three years.
ago, while Mrs. Shean's parents reside
in New York city. The deserted wife
will go to that city at once. Shean
is believed to have fed to Mexico.
Mrs. Bucklin came to Fort Crook
three years ago and was later engag-
ed in nursing Mrs. Shean who was
Ill here, when she met Shean. She
remained in the Shean home for more
than month. Since then she has
ndrsed several times in the Shean
family.
Originally Mrs. Bucklin came from,
Montpelier, VT, but she lived in Chic
ago for several years and was divorce
ed from her husband while living in
that city.
Mrs. Shean, who is Frustrated over
the deserving of herself as well a.
from the army by her husband. is of
the opinion that the missing lieuten-
ant is now in Mexico, from which
country he cannot be extradited. She
expresses the conviction that wherev-
er her husband is, there is Mrs. Buck
lin.
Shean was regarded as one of the
best lawyers in the army and was Sc
lected by the department to defend
Corporal Crabtree, recently court
martialed for killing Captain Raymond
at Fort DesMoines. Crabtree receiv-
ed life sentence.