davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

special sales. Opponents and propon'
ehts or these argued over the matter
until ID. Il. Woolley moved that II go
ever until the Richmond convention.
The one price, system OF selling pianos
-Hts1- created much talk. and a com
promise resolution stating the opinion
or the convention To be I'm favor OF
THIS system was finally adopted.
A resolution condemning strongly
the practice OF breaking sales" by
criticising the goods OF competitor
was passed and also one condemning
manufacturers who sell pianos TO
mail order houses and other irregular
channels Of distribution and threaten
ing such makers with loss Of business
was adopted. The former Is matter
that has been thresbed out in Detroit,
and the Detroit Music Trades associa1
ton is a result OF the efforts to create
harmony
+. b. Beinkamp. OF Cincinnati. read
paper IN which he declared that the
automatic piano-player is soon To be-
come, financially, the most important
factor ia the industry He favored
such Instruments as leave expression
to the operator
II is the plan OF the dealers 10 have
plano exhibition OF considerable size
and importance In connection with
their next convention, manufacturers
having been invited to send samples.
over three hundred sat down TO the
banquet in the main dining-room OF
the POntchartrain at 1880 Tuesday
evening. II was one of the most elab-
crate and brilliant spreads ever given
in Detroit. The speeches were OF
high order. Announcing the success
sion of sentiments as the assembling
of post-prandial PIANO" Assembler
c. a. Grinnell very plcasingly pre-
scented every topic as a component
Fart Of the construction The contri.
buttons were both witty and weighty.
and with the incoming presidents ag'
gressivc, high-grade declaration OF
purposes as starter. took hign
plane throughout. The assembled
parts" were as follows: Loud and
Soft Pedals-Detroit the City. OF the
Straits" Mayor Breitmeyer; Frames
business Uplift. Practical and
Moral" Edward II Droop; Bridges
Some Glimpses OF South America and
the West Indies and Our Trade Rela-
tons With Them, Hon. w. w. Wede-
meyer. "Sharps and Flats" Rev. NJ.
p. Fixes; 'Keys-Greetings From
Canada" Robert S. Gourley; over
tones--A Little Trouble in the Ma
tional Tuning Up" James Schermer-
horn
A beautiful SILVER loving cup was
presented To the retiring president G.
\. Grinnell, Philip H. Werlich, of New
Orleans. Offering a hearty word OF
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

anent "muskrat French" which were
close 20 the limit OF polite debate.
The most exciting second came
when Aid. Gilman declared In a
speech that IL the council continues
IL stand pat the Detroit, Belle Isle g.
Windsor Ferry Co would resume ser
| vice on the city's terms
I'm not, much OF betting man.
but will wager you 81 900 90 5000 that
they won't" remarked Aid. Vernon.
That stopped debate for a time, and
Gilman smiled and sat down. When
the matter came 20 a vote. II was
evident that majority Of the council
favored continuing the stand-pat policy
and the whole question was sent back
20 the ordinance committee.
Aid. Heating put in resolution late
I'm the session providing that all future
ferry agreements terminate Oct. I.
Aid. Allan objected 10 confirmation
OF the bids for furnishing official bonds
and the matter went over week.
Aid Watson presented resolution
declaring that the liquor regulation
committee should approve no more
new licenses, the purpose Of the coun.
eli being 10 cut down rather than IN
crease the number OF saloons IN tne
city. The resolution was referred To
the LIQUOR regulation committee. wat
SON declared. in explanation that "
censes are being secured now 10 ne
held as valuable privileges AFTER the
new saloon law goes into effect.
An appropriation Of $1,000 TO com
nensate the assessors clerks for over
time work was adopted
A report from the license commit
tee. turning down the request OF the
/ Detroit Municipal league that no more
free peddlers' licenses be granted 20
cripples was received and accepted.
Aid. Korte put in request FOR an
opinion from the corporation eounse'
as TO whether the council can refusc
under the present law 20 grant new
! liuuor licenses.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
ACCUSED OF PRAcTICING
MEDICINE WITHOUT LICZNG
Peter G. p. Atlas Arrested on Gem
plant OF Man Who Gays He Paid
.pootor" Ae1oo. ..a ~

"
'pooaer" Ae1eo. ~
Charged with practfcing 'msdicino
without a license or certificate ,0f'reg'
istration, Peter u. r. Atlas, who has
been engaged In promoting aradtetoe'
company In the Pen0bso0t building
was arrested, TUESDAY afternoon ~
Detectives High and Sullivan, and 10
held I'm the county jail. 1870
Giuseppe Valenti. living at No. 32t.
Monroe-ave., swore out a warrant be-
fore Justice Stein. Tuesday. alleging
that he was treated by Atlas In Feb
ruary, and that Atlas received $3.50
from him for telling him that he had
a cancer which would kill him In hve
years One, Peter Buceilatto q friend
OF Valenti. also received treatments
from Atlas, who occupied ofices nc
No ia Gratiot-ave., from November
as No. SO Stimpson-pl
DR." p. G. r. Atlas was arraigned
before Justice Jeffries, early wednes-
day morning. pleaded not guilty. ana
was released on his personal recog.
nizance to appear for trial June %. He
vas released on bond from the county
Jail, Tuesday night.
Atlas. who Is alleged 10 have OBJ
tanned money from many Italians. be-
sides the complainant In the case. IN
Greek. born In Alexandria. Egypt. 30
years ago He came 10 Detroit laSe'
fail from California, and has tra~efe@
nearly ali over tho world He-epeaks
ten different languages. accordins1to
his statement, 10 the detectives In
charge Of The case. $50
Chief 81 Detectives Mcdonnell has
ordered his men % investigate The
proiect which DIR" httias wss pro.not.
ing in the Peaobscot 5ulliins
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
Sues for SPOILED Fish.

Claiming that two carloads OF fish
from West SelEirk, Manitoba, shipped
10 the wolverine Fish Co. were delay
cd on the road and allowed "a spoil.
the last named company fled suit III
The circuit -epurt, Wednesday, against
the Canadian Express Co, claiming
81 900 damages The shipment was
10 he made by express. the plaintiffs
claim. but allegc that fer the greater
mart OF the journey II travelled az
freight. AS result. the Ice mefted
and was not renewed. The company
Maid 1857 expressage. and sun ~
broupht for this and the value OF the
fish.
Job Printing done right. Times t,eins
tx Johr R.-st. Phone lsss.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
HIRES CHILDREN is CHARGE.
Woman Factory Inspector Accuses
Manager Of Fire Sale.

Complaints from the principal Of
the Webster school that many of his
pupils we're being kept out Of school
by working for Louis Lipson, at fire
sale at No. 5l2 Baker-st.. led Miss
Mary Girardin. deputy state factory
inspector, TO make complaint against
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Lipson, when she found II OF the
school children employed in the store.
The examination was held in part
before Justice Jeffries, Wednesday
morning. but was adjourned to June
%, Justice Jeffries allowing the in
Spector that length OF time 10 bring
proof that LipsOn had personally hired
the children, which was not estab-
lished in Wednesdays session.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
Lumber Thief Fined.

c. ". Kotcher. wealthy ZIMMERMAN.
was witness In Justice STEMS court,
Wednesday morning, in the case o.
Charles Depew, charged with stealing
81 worth of lumber from the kotchcr
Yards. Mr.. Kotcher said that he
could not personally identify the
pieces OF lumber which Depew had,
but the superintendent declared that
there were some private marks on the
lumber. Justice Jeffries fined Depew
$40. but gave him a week in which to
pay the fine.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

for his untiring de
votion 10 the association interests.
Harold Jarvis and Samuel J. Slade
sang. The orchestration was by the
Pontchartrain band
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

When hundreds of New York's un-
employed held big meeting there re-
Gently and made the building ring
with a parody of My Country. 'Tis Of
Thee" IL aroused wide interest in the
Society for the Unemployed. which
called the gathering
Jes,-fatts How millionaire hobo
nephew OF the great St Louis bridge
builder, who says he will give his ST.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

100000 fortune TO the poor. is chair
man of the national committee. and
Mrs. Cora B. Harvey, who came up
from the working world is secretary.
Mrs. Harvey knows what II means
70 toll day after day for small
wages But she kept thinking while
she was working woman, and has
formed some theories on what makes
tho rich richer and the poor poorer.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Hugh =. Quinn, for the past ten years
an employe Of the Michigan and
Home telephones companies has re-
signed his position as traffic. man
ager for the latter concern. and has
entered the advertising field with
Walker d Co
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Fred II. schmaIxriedt, who was deputy
city clerk for several years ana city
clerk for 4 days last January. was
presented by the common council
Tuesday night, with n Handsomely
engrossed set OF resolutions COM
mending his excellent public service.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
Extra Help Wanted

Experienced salespeople wanted, also
cash BOYS and cash girls Apply TO
superintendent between and O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES,

Provo, March 9.-Articles of incorpora-
ton of the Belonia Mining & Milling
company have been filed with the county
clerk Goshen Utah county, is the prin-
Cipal place of business The capital stock
is $4,000. in shares Of the par value Of ]
cents, based on the valuation of the Be
lonia Nos. and mining claims in the
NebO mining district. The directors and
officers are: William Finch, president:
Robert Anderson, vice president; J. H.
Jenkins, secretary: Waidemar Jensen,
treasurer; John Draper and o. l. Ercan-
brack.
William J. Chiverell of SpringviIe en-
tered a plea of guilty of adultery in the
Fourth district court today. Sentence
was set for tomorrow.
Suit. for divorce has been commenced in
the Fourth district court by John G.
Smith against Martha Sophia Smith on
the ground of desertion. The parties
were married at Provo March q. 1908.
A marriage license has been issued to
Thomas 5 Waters Of Springville and
Mary Whiting of Napoleon.
George and Frank Taylor two gentle
men of color, pleaded guilty TO burglary in
the Fourth district court today They
were sentenced to ten months each In the
state prison. The burglary was COMMIT
ted in Tucker.
W /. Camp was operated on for hernia
at the Provo general hospital today. The
case is progressing favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones us.
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. March 9.-One of the best con-
certs given in this city during the past
season was given in the Assembly hall
at the Snow academy by the following
salt Lake artists: Hugh w. Dongall. bar
itone and director; John W. Su1umerhavs.
cOmpanist. Miss Hazel Barnes. contralto.
end Miss Edna Evans, soprano. A large
audience was present.
The recital given Saturday night BY Miss
Clara Brimhalfs elocution class was we'll
attended, and all who were present stat
ed that it was the best that had been
presented by local talent this season The
recital closed with a playIet entitled
When Women Rule Us
The academy and the Ephrsim public
schools have engaged Captain Eli to en-
terrain the students. pupils and general
public next Tuesday at the Assembly hall
in the Snow academy.
The funeral of Christian Baltzer was
held at the tabernacle yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
john s Beal, and the music was furnished
by the tabernacle choir under the direc-
ton of Professor Frank A. Christensen.
Deceased leaves three grown children. In
torment was in the Park cemetery.
Andrew Beaf Of this city is seriously i'll
from pneumonia
meeting of the EDhraim Trotting
Horse association was held at the home
Of Rasmus Hanson last night. and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. p. G. Peterson. president:
Rasmus Hanson, secretary and treasurer.
Peter L.und Enoch Ja~gensen. Andrew
Armstrong. T. G. Wiilardson and Andrew
Hanson. directors.
Mrs. Henry Fixstesd left for her home
in Rcxburs Ida. today after having been
called 20 this city on account OF the sud
den death of her mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
RESULT EXPECTED.
Department of Justice May or May
Not Take an Appeal.

Washington. March 10.-The understand
ing here is that an appeal will lie from
Judge Anderson's court to the circuit
court of appeals. Also an appeal would
lie from the circuit court Of appeals to the
supreme court of the United States in the
event that the decision in the former tri-
buaal should be against the company.
In fact there is the best reason for stat
ing that the whole issue will come before
the supreme court of the United States
very soon through an unexpected and
novel move by the department of jus
tice.
I The decision of Judge Anderson was
read with the closest interest by the Off
Gals of the department of justice. They
had been prepared for it, however. TO
some extent by the ruling Of the court
about fortnight go that the unit of Of
tense in the case would be the actual set
Elements of freight charges
President Taft declined to make any
comment.
Attorney General Wickersham said to-
day that no instructions whatever had
been sent to the district attorney from
the department since the advent of the
new administration.
Until further information concerning
the precise situation as presented by the
court is available the department. it is
said. is unable to express any definite
opinion as to its effect or as TO the future
action of the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
VISIT LOCATION
Of FOOT V|AOUCT
CounciImen and Railroad Of
fiCiaIS Discuss Demand to
Have Structure Moved.
ARCHITECT GIVES VIEWS
CoNCILiAToRY STATEMENT is
MADE BY BANCROFT.

W. H. Bancroft. vice president and gen.
erai manager of the Oregon Short Line,
on account of previous engagement at
clock yesterday afternoon was unable
70 accompany the members of the COM
mon council who made an inspection of
the new foot viaduct across the Short
Line yards near South Temple street. but
thfee representatives of the road accom-
panied the seven counciimen who made
the inspection. About two hours were
consumed in looking over the grounds,
and one or two of the members of the
committee spoke in favor of taking steps
10 nave the structure. now nearly com
pieted, and already being used by pedes-
trianss moved to the south of the new
depot building. The viaduct is now To-
Gated about sixty feet north of the north
side OF South Temple street and at the
east end comes to within a few feet Of
the north wall of the north wing of the
new depot.
The center of the depot is nearly in
the center Of where South Temple street
would come If Continued directly across
the tracks. To move the viaduct to the
south side of the depot would apparently
move 1t to point as far south of the
south side Of South Temple street as it
IS now located north of the north side
of that street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
NO PROGRESS MADE.

San Francisco. March 10.-No progress
was made today toward filling the six
vacancies created in yesterdays jury box
in Judge Lawlor's court, where Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
roads, is on trial charged with bribery in
nection with the overhead trolley fran
chise. Eighteen veniremen were examined
and excused for cause. and the nineteenth
was being questioned when court ad-
ioTrnpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Cooper in HomicidaI Mood.
- - - The ONLY REMEDY
e e d FOB BLOOD POISON

S S. S. is the and only reliable
Blood
the disease here there
than which
by this vegetable remedy.
lre perfect blood purifier able
particle of the of Contagious Blood Poison pu the
assisted by r healthy blood supply quickly
dscolored spotch falling
the poison When S
has purified the
future oubeah blood and entirely
Treatment
suggestions for those whoare curing themselves with
advice desired all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Best Recipe for CataTrh

The logical treatment of catarrh is
through the blood and the following is
sure: To One-half pint of good whisky
add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce TOris compound, which can be pro-
cured of any druggist. Take in teaspoon
full doses before each meal and before re-
firing Results quickly follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
6ancroft's Statement.

Mr.. Bancroft in his office stated. when
asked for an expression regarding the
matter
THE railroad is satisfied that the via
duct has been built in accordance with
the provisions of its franchise, but we
certainly want to have the matter salts
factory with the councilmen and with the
citizens. I do not regard this as a mat
ter over which there should be any dis
pute or hard feelings. Our wish is to
please the people / feel quite certain
that when the councilmen have fully in
vestigated the matter they will conclude
that we have done the best we possibly
could and that it will be admitted that
we have confOrmed to all the provisions
in the franchise. If. after this inspection,
the members of the committee are not
satisfied. we want them to tell us def
nitely just where they want the viaduct
located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Simple Remedy for La Grinpe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia.
FOley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs so that no serious results need be
feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no harmful drugs and is
in a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by f. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
BAILEY AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington March f0.-Senator Bailey
OF Texas came to the White House today.
for the second time ia his life. he said.
the first time being many years ago.
Il simply called to pay my respects 10
President Taft His is a delightful person
atty.
Senator Bsiley's visit was very brief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backache and irregularities that
If neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes For sale by Z. ].
Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Mrs. Carmaek tainted.

The proceedings We're interrupted by the
sudden fainting of Mrs. Carmack. The
attention of the audience was instantly di-
verted to the widow of the murdered man.
II became evident from the argument
OF General Washington of the defense,
who followed General Garner, before the
jury, that the defense proposes to rely
strongly upon a plea of justification as
well as upon the plea of self-defense.
The attorney Interpreted Senator Car
mack's words and editorials as he said
they were meant. and as Colonel Cooper
interpreted them, and declared that the
colonel had no recourse in the world. He
will conclude his argument tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Would Pierce Deuot.

To build the Tiaduct directly on a line
with the north side of the street, where
several of the cOuncilmen contended il
should be built to comply with the fran
chise, would run the east end of the
Viaduct directly through the north wing
OF the depot building. and this, the rail-
road officials assert, they cannot be COM
PEELED to do.
The trip did not result in any action
being taken yesterday and it was impos-
sible for the sentiment of the council
men present to be determined Only two
or three of them seemed vitality interested
IN the matter. and they did the talking.
while the Others followed them around
and seemed to take little more than a
casual interest in the matter IT was
arranged to take the matter up for con-
sideration by the council committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, this evening, at
which time something definite may de-
velop. The following councilmen. with
City Engineer l. g Kelsey, were pres
ent on the inspection trip yesterday: Oil
yer Hodgson, l. J. Wood. George H
Raybould H. T. Cowburn. John Holley.
L. T. Hall and T r. Black. Accom-
panying them were Engineer G. r. Nc
Gonigle. in charge of the construction
SON architect of the depot building, in
whose office were drawn the plans for the
viaduct.
Patterson's Statement.
Mr.. Patterson. in speaking of the via
duct. said;
tAultDl understand what lDiS row Is
about. The railroad company is certain
" working within the provisions of its
franchise. They could not compel US to
run this ViaduCt directly through the de-
pot building and, the jog being neces-
sary. il is as easy for the pedestrians
to walk a few steps north as TO walk
a few steps south. The franchise does
not compel the building of this structure
GA line with the north side of the
street, as some of the councilmen seem
to be claiming. The franchise reads at
or near and there is no question in my
mind but that the viaduct as it now
stands IS on the company's right of way.
The visduct has been built where We
supposed it would give the most satisfac-
ton. There IS nothing cheap about it. It
represents an outlay of fully $1,000.
do not think the councilmen will have
any fault to find when they have been
over the ground and know all
about the matter
Engineer McGonigle took great pains I'm
informing the members OF the council re
gardinC the view taken of the matter by
the railroad company and gave it as his
opinion that the structure was on the
company's right of way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
THEORY Of THE
PROSECUTION
Col. Cooper, Not Carmack,
Fired the Shot Which
Wounded Robin.
ATTORNEY GENERALS PLEA
WIDOW OF MURDERED MAN
FAINTS UNDER GREAT STRAIN.

Nashville, Tenn, March 10.-"We con-
tend that Colonel d. 3. Cooper fired the
shot which wounded his son, and that
senator Carmack, if he fired at all, fired
wildly"
Attorney General Garner made this an
houneement today in the arguments in
tne trial of the COOpers and Sharp,
charged with numbering Z. ". Carmack.
General Garner declared it would have
been physical impossibility for Carmack
TO shoot Robin as the COOpers swear he
did. The reasonable solution of the prob
lem, he said, was that Colonel Cooper
opened fire on CaTmack as Mrs. Eastman
believes he did, and that a bullet from
his pistol struck the telephone post, was
DETECTED and entered Robins shoulder
He commended that this theory is cOTro-
borated by the course of the bullet, which
penetrated the flesh only inch and a
half and failed to strike bone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

directed TO soothing Colonel Cooper. Not
a word to Carmack, not an attempt to re-
strain him-why, because they knew that
the man who was the only one likely TO
cause trouble was Colonel Cooper
The evidence of the three defendants
in this case, gentlemen. shows they are
guilty, just as completely and as surely
as does the evidence of Mrs Eastman