davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
RAILWAY SUIT BEING HEARD.
Tarsney and Sullivan Seek Share In
Flint e. Saginaw Line.

FLINT. Mich, May l3.-Tlmothy r.
|Tarsncy and Thomas G.. Sullivan, OF
Detroit whose suit against the De-
|troit. Flint and Saginaw railway is be
ing heard here. are represented by the
law firm of moore and Fitzpatrick. of
Detroit. and Grocsbeck and Hender-
son, also of Detroit, represent the de.
PENDANT The plaintiffs claim an equity
In the bonds of the company.
Charles r. Apderson, tie only wit
ness "Wednesday, testified that the
old railway company was bankrupt in
1906 He was at THAI time its super
intendent Thomas G.. Sullivan about
that time, he said. paid Tarnsney sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of bonds
TO satisfy a personal debt, for which
the railway company received nothing.
Sullivan. Tarsney and one Charles Pc
ters received $4,000 one year in sal
AIRY, he testified. and the same year
the road made only $4,000. they re
ceiving over half OF the earnings. The
plaintiffs aver that they turned over
bonds TO Isaac Applebaum i'm part pay
ment of the railway for $4,000 at a
foreclosure sale. and that the latter
bought in the stock and then sold.
Sullivan, according to Anderson's
testimony. was credited with 81 Ash so
and Tarsney with $55.053.5l.
CALL DETROIT TAxICAB CO.,
Main $500. City $500. Park 26
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
PROF. CARHART RESIGNS.
Head OF Department Of Physics Hee
commended for Retiring Allowance.

/ ANN ARBOR. Mich, May Ii ne
title of professor emeritus OF physics
was conferred upon Prof. Henry ,.
Carhart. head of the department. oil
physics. whose resignation was ac-
cepted yesterday afternoon. IL VIII
take effect Oct. l. He was recon-
mended to the Carnegie foundation
for the customary retiring allowance.
Hamilton Reeves, superintendent OF
buildings and grounds, rendered MS
resignation. and IL was accepted. mos.
Turnbull was appointed in the place at
a salary of 81 800 Mr.. Reeves will take
a position as assistant in the once
for a time at yearly salary or S90O'
Mr.. Reeves is the brother-in-law or ex-
Secretary Wade.
Judge Henry Swan, OF Detroit lot
many years Il nonresident lecturer IN
admiralty law. not being able To CON
tinue at present. resigned for the time
being. and George l.. Garfield, also or
Detroit. was appointed TO take his
place.
The next meeting of the board VIII
he held June 4. the date set Tor Jhe
university senate testimonial banquet
TO Dr.. Angel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

the guardianship OF a private citizen
any man convicted OF a first offense,
Now he wants more. Hetwants the
law amended SO as 10 make IL manda-
tory upon the courts To parole first
offenders. He says:
Place the convicted men under the
guardianship of a good citizen.
Require him to make good to the
state the costs OF his prosecution and
conviction.
Require him to make good. so far
as possible, the wrong he has done.
Rev. Mr.. Bells theory is that the
man who commits a crime would new
er do 50 again If the proper spirit is
aroused within him He contends that
the humiliation of prison sentence
the feeling ON the part of the convict
that he has paid his debt TO society
the fact that he is turned free without
a Way i've aria -enef reasons make
the man commit his second crane.
at is not such a sin TO make one
mistake" he says. but II is a great
sin TO make the same mistake twice
Men sent To the penitentiary might
he saved to be useful citizens. IL, be.
fore they were stamped with the stig-
ma OF prison life. they have their man.
hood appealed to, are given helping
hand. and encouraged To take new
grip of life
lie practices what he breaches. does
Rev. MI Bell. Because he has faith
in his theories, he announces that he
Is willing to become guardian for 20
first offenders, il the state will parole
them i'm his custody
When they do he said confiden.
italy. Just watch me make men OF
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
WINS HER COUNT
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Miss Iselin's Father Objected to
Marriage, But She Was Game
Everything Lovely Now.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Nora Iselin
is an American girl whose father
swore that meme OF his daughters
should every marry a foreign noble
man. You bet your life, no, thunder
ed father.
Yes, she's the same Nora Iselln who
has just married Count Mansfield or
the Austrian embassy.
Papa, by the way is c. Oliver lse-
lin. real Yankee Doodle man. He's
spent thousands OF dollars on yachts
just 10 keep Sir Thos. Upton from
carrying a certain silver cup across
the Atlantic. He's not just what you
call fond OF foreigners. Not exactly.
lie is credited with saying that he
didn't like France because there were
SO many French there.
But along comes the foreign noble
man. First names Colloredo. You
can imagine what kind OF hit a man
with name like an imported Hav-
ana cigar made with Dad. Colloredo' s
other name was Mannsfeld Leading
IL OF was the title count
They say there were stormy times
when Count Mansfield began TO call
evenings and afternoons whenever he
could get the Austrian ambassa dor to
give him a day off. Somehow Papa
lselins objections were not sustained
Count Colloredo kept a-coming. First
thing Pa Iselin knew, Nora was an
nouncing her engagement
More stormy times when papa came
home from work one night. Then
Nora rose TO state:
We'll. II you're going to act that
way. We'll get married quietly For
of course, We are going to get mar
ried"
And the young couple began to fix
IL up for themselves. As a matter OF
fact. the accompanying picture was
caught as they We're coming out OF the
residence OF Mons. Lavelle. the Cath
Ollie prelate. after they had made the
preliminary arrangements for the wed
ding.
But Papa Iselin is a pretty GOOD
sportsman. When he saw that Nora
wasn't going To back out and that
there was really going to be wed
ding Mr. Iselin looked the youns
count over and discovered that he
wasn't such a bad young fellow after
all
So papa fixed IL up for a great biz
wedding at New Rochelle And the
smile that you see In the picture OF
Nora's face has been on it ever since
papa caved. She's been such game
| little American girl through 1t al thai
here's hoping the smile never will
come off.
Her friends say that 1t isn't a cas-,
of Europe getting another American
girl. but OF America getting a Euro
! pean count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
GETS COMFORT
IN PRISON CELL
Woman Charged With Forgery Says
Only Rest From Insult and Indig-
nifty Is Behind the Bars.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 10
What is the salvation of woman sus-
pected of criminal offensc-theft, for
instance?
The Jail" answers Miss Una Stokes.
a Iretty San Francisco girl who Is
locked in the Los Angeles Jail charged
with forgery. The Jail is her only
place of refuge"
The outer worlG is no place for IN 2
woman suspected oil crime the girl
declares. For such "a woman the
Jail is'a refuge: the world her dungeon
When | was released on bonds at
ter my arrest 1 found that men fol-
lowed me, leered at me. spoke To me.
They thought that woman who might
commit one offense would surely com-
nit other sins. They oglcd me until
| fed in terror
When ! went to the market to buy
the little things | needed the shop
keeper Swallowed me His eyes were
always on my hands. lest steal.
When | walked to a street corner,
the eager watched me They thought
that because | wished 10 ride far away
rom their insults that was fleeing
from the law and forfeiting my bond.
When | passed along the street. the
gossips whispered To each other. |
could feel behind my back that they
were pointing me out.
Then, at last. my bondsman sur
rendered me. And the moment the
steel doors closed upon me | had my
first moment OF rest. Here. far from
pTying eyes and away from those who
hound a woman suspect | have mad
SLEEP and quiet happiness. And here
| want to stay until | am acquitted
and can go away from those who know
ana would shame me on the street.
The problem presented by MISS
Stokes has aroused intense discussion
among sociologists and students.
The girl is declared 10 nave forged
the name OF a Pasadena school teach
er 20 checks aggregating about 500.
Miss Stokes formerly worked In San
Francisco Her employers declare that
she handled many thousands OF dollars
for them without error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
JEALOUS, SHOOTS RIVAL.
Joe Dascola Feared Fellow Country
man Would Win Girls Hand.

STAMBAUGH, Mich, May l3.-Jos
Dascola, who shot and fatally injured
Marrozzio Paryurate. his rival for
Rosa Leonardis hand, is pursued by
The authorities today He feared
Paryurate would reach Italy first and
win the girls affections. The wound
ed man was taken to Mercy hospital
in a dying condition.
Paryurate is popular and Dascola
has mining location. Friends OF the
injured man have sent cablegram To
his sweetheart, and il is thought she
will make a race with death across
the ocean in ORDER to see her lover
before he dies. There is little chance
that she will win
Dascola is in hiding in swamp near
here. while the sheris force with
bloodhounds is seeking him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING
Apollo club of Palestine lodge. Will
Iii q. IL. .ln.lnn- calncrr n nG lha.

Apollo club, of Palestine lodge. Will
awe its closing concert Of the season
tonight i'm the Masonic temple audi
totium. beginning AT S:15 sharp The
sllosists are Miss Ida Birdsail eel
list anu sylvester BrOeg. boy so
prauU.
Michael NirScl. one OF the aged inmates
OF che Smith-FoN home. who lost his
home when the Institution went
bankrupt has filed supplemental
bin OF complaint against the man
ugeiprnt OF the home in the circuit
court Miesei alleges that after
starting his original suit FOR the re-
turn OF the $1,000 he paid in return
for a contract that he was To- have
"a home for life. hc was abused and
neglected. and finally turned out Of
house Oh May >.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
|NGERSOLL LODGE
EXPELS F. W. DAVIS
Fires Him on Charges Growing Out
OF Sale of Store to Odd Fellows
Widow.

After a session that continued until
Rfter midnight. IngersGll encampment
pr Odd Fellows voted. Wednesday
hight, to expel Estimator Fred W.
Davis on charges connected with the
bale OF store TO Mrs Mary Tyler,
whose husband. an Odd Fellow. was
| killed in the Lenox railroad wreck.
Irhe waman claims she was swlndled
| IN the purchase OF the store. and re-
Iently began action against Davis IN
he circuit court Davis is commander
bf the uniformed rank OF the state Odd
Fellows.
This Is the same encampment which
recently expelled w. III. Flynn, the
grand master of the order In Michl'
Ean Like Flynn, Davis Will appeal
his case To the grand encampment at
its review next October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
CLERIC WILL MAKE
MEN OF C0Nv|CTS
Rev. Robert B. H. Bell Says He Will
Redeem Is Out of 90 Jail Birds
Given to His Care.

DES MONIES. Ia. May 1S.-Rev.
Robt. B. ii. Bell. prominent Des
Molnes Episcopal clergyman, wants TO
take up the responsibility To society
for the future behavior or 20 men con-
victed for the first time OF crime. Fur
ther, lie Will give "a bond to the state
to make honorable citizens OF three
fourths Of them.
Rev. Mr.. Bell. openly charging that
members of the state parole board
are hard-hearted and inhuman. he Sc
cured the passage OF a law permitting
courts at their discretion to parole to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
Charles Charlwood Declares Man Was
Killed by Falling on Tracks.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May Ia
Charles Charwood took the stand in
his own defense yesterday and denied
that he struck John Smith. He said
that Smiths fatal injuries were caused
by stumbling and falling across the
railroad tracks.
My God. man. said he. In answer
to q question, what reason would
nave tor killing the man? We have
been friends Tor 20 years
When a fellow townsman of the de-
PENDANT. under the influence of liquor.
interrupted the court proceedings, he
was promptly taken into custody by
che sheriff by order OF the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Flat oweIIers Flee in NiahtIes.

A dozen residents OF the partments
over Wsgner's bakery, at No. 327
WoOdward-ave., raced down the star
ways in their "nighties," shortly after
midnight. when small blaze, which
originated I'm a rubbish neap that had
been placed too close to a hot stove
shot mp through the air shaft and fi
ed the building with smoke. A canary
birG and a poodle dog were safely
carried out of danger and the fright
ened flat-dwellers stood across the
street and shiyered for = half hour
until the fire department had con
qGeIed the blaze. About 81 1000 dam
age was done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
STILL DEFYING JEFFRIES.
Air Around Jack Johnson Remains
Blue With his Cefiances.

Blue With his Detances.
CHICAGO. May 13.-Jack Johnson
is among the ones not present in Chi
cagO. havin left last night for the east
where he will fill theatrical engage
ment at Buffalo and Will then proceed
to Philadelphia. putting on the finish
ing touches for his fight with Jack
q Brien next Wednesday night.
Johnson appeared to be in excellent
condition and was confident of giving
O 'Brieu the beating of his life during
their siXround bout. He is still peev-
ed at Jeffries and when the train pull
ed out Of Chicago the big black man
was still throwing detes at the boiler
maker"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
BONDING PLAN DEFEATED.
Highland Park Voters Turn Down
Paving Proposition.

While a majority OF Highland Park
voters who turned out at the special
election. Wednesday. declared in favor
of issuing bonds TO pay for most OF
the cost OF putting down blthuithic
pavement on Woodward-ave., the
requisite two-thirds vote i'm favor of
the bonds was not had, and so the pro
posal fell through. 1t IL expected that
another election will be held soon.
There were only 109 votes cast for the
bonds and 80 against them out OF a
total registration of 575 voters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Ships Collide; $4,000 Damage

BUFFALO. May l3-The big steel
freighter Thomas Barlum crashed into
the propeller George Russell while
lssving her berth inside the break
Water last evening. The damage 10
the Russell is estimated at $4,000. \
misunderstanding of signals H. said "a
have been the cause OF the collision,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
KRUGER TO GET JOB BACK.
State Senator Will Resume Place In
City Enqineer's office.

state Senator Gustave \. kruger
Will become city employe as soon as
the legislature adjounrs. lie was
formerly a rodman in the city engl-
neers Office. and is To take the same
position again before June !. State
Senator Scott. who was in the water
board office, has stated that he will
not 20 back to the employ of that
hoard again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Three Barns eurn; Loss $1,000.

A spectacular blaze which had its
origin in barn ia the rear OF No. 346
Erskine.st., owned by Samuel herman.
spread To- two other barns. bakery
and a tailor shop before II was ex-
ti1guished. after some hard work by
the fire department The fire started
shortly after 1880 O'Clock. Wednes-
day night. and quickly spread To the
barn OF Charles McCartv. No 342
Erskne-st Joseph Thomas barn. I'm
the rear OF NO. 1923 Watson-st.. was the
next to catch fire, and all three barns
we're quickly destroyed. The bakery
OF Felix Dilaurs. No. 637 Riyard-si., be
came ignited from flying sparks. and
was badly damaged. while the flames
Jumped TO the tailor shop of V. Cdleno
No. 643 Rivard-st. The total damage
will amount 10 little more than $1,000
----
Thara ara less fhau luO miles al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
WIFE LEAVES; KILLS SELF.

BESSEMER. Mich. May 13.--John
Gilbert. a miner at the Colby proper.
~, shot and killed himself with %.
caliber rifle. His wife had left him
and he LETT a note on the table saying
he had nothing To live for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
FARMER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

GLADWIN. Mich, May 13.-Henry
Bruner, a farm laborer, living near
here. attempted to kill himself yes
terday afternoon by shooting. The
bullet passed through his body near
the heart. He is in dangerous con-
dition. Domestic difficulties are the
cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud NIcinityi Thursday night
rnd Friday. partly cloudy and unset
ueds probably shOwcrSj moderate
s0utherly winds.
Lower Nichigani Partly cloudy with
showers aud thunder storms tonight Or
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Friends az the late William q. May
bury IRE urging Mayor Breitmeyer
L. take the initiative in the move
ment for the erection OF monument
To the lamented former chief eNecu-
tive. several OF the aldermen also
favor such "A plan. The mayor will
probably issue a statement soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Strohs Malt Extract is "A liquid food
peculiarly adapted for invalids. Phone
Main 3l6 for a dozen bottles. Also at
druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

There are less chan 300 miles OF
railroad in Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Roller skates were invented By a
native OF Holland ia l76S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Alexander. Umbrella. "a Nonro~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

CALL DETROIT TAxICAB CO.,
Main $500. city $500 Park %
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Via the Rio Grande. sl141O for
the round trip. Return limit.
months. Liberal stopover privileges
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office, IFS South Fourth street.
Phone junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
WHAT-TO DO WITH THE
SCHOOLS2 is A PROBLEM

Yesterday, in an interview in DEN
yer Governor Shafroth Indicated
that he is not quite sure whether the
state really wanted the governments
to give up the two Indian schools
which it is maintaining to be used
for educational purposes. One OF
the schools is near Durango, the 9TH
er near Grand Junction. There is a
movement ON foot to have the gov
trnment make the state presents OF
these schools.
Governor Shafroth said:
~ do not know Just what we Will
do with them II we get them but 1
presume we will use them for educa-
tional purposes. l am not quite sure
that we really want them. Their
maintenance might prove them to be
an expensive luxury. However, if the
government gives them to us of
course we will take them, smilingly
to be sure. I have not yet decided
what we will do with them because
they are not ours, but I presume we
will use them for educational pur-
poses. One of them might be used
for the establishment of II home for
the mental defective"
Governor Buchtel had considerable
with the interior de-
partment over this matter and ii was
his desire to establish normal at
Grand Junction and trade school
near Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
NEED MORE MONEY.

That the appropriation for the
State Horticultural society should be
materially increased, in order to
make the work of the society of the
greatest possible benefit to the state,
was the opinion expressed by Lester
Paul of the State Agricultural col
lege in an address at the annual con-
vention of the society in Denver.
The present appropriation is $25,-
900 and Professor Paul believes this
should be doubled. The judges ap-
pointed to report on the practicable
ity of the orchard heaters demon
strated Wednesday announced that
they considered the demonstration a
success.
The following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
George Z. Richardson, Broomfield I;
vice president. o. d. Shields, Love
land; secretary, Clinton oliver, Pa
onia; assistant secretary. S. J. Luck,
Denver; treasurer, Mrs. Lutte Wilcox.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
AN OLD MAN ASSAULTED
BY BOGUS POLICEMAN
Clever Huse Worked Last Night by a
Criminal to Rob and Beat Up
Pioneer Resident of the
City.

I'm sorry To have to take you
hut II you are not the man |
want, when we get to the fire
house, I'll let you CO." with this
artificc, at about 1880 O'Clock
last night, n ''phony policeman
led James Burt, an aged resi-
dent of the city and employe of
the Rio Grandc, out of the Pa
cific saloon to a lonely and dark
spot on Pitkin avenue where he
turned upon the old and infirm
little man, who supposed he was
the prisoner of a policeman for
some unrevealed charge. and
brutally knocked the old man
down and robbed him of Sf.6O,
all he had about him, and then
started numerically kicking and
striking him because he had
such an insignificant amount of
money about him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
MORE RAIN OR SNOW.

+ All Denver telephone wires +
+ are out of working order today I.
+ owing to the storms over the +
+ state. and as a result Observer +
+ Hardinge is not able to give his +
+ regular weather map report to- I.
4. day. He has issued a local re- +
+ port only today and ii follows: +
4. 4. + /. + r I. 4. 4. r
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Mr.. Burt has been a resident of
the valley since 1850 and the officers
have no reason to doubt his story and
numerous bruises and sears upon his
face and head corroborate his state
ments. The city at present seems to
be full of eligible suspects and this
will make it more difficult for them
to capture the right one but they are
working on the case and expressed
their confidence OF having him" by
night.
Mr. Burt gave good description
OF his assailant and would be able to
identity him at once If brought be-
fore him and this will aid materially
in The arrest of the holdup.
The man who was arrested last
night for the robbery in the rooming
house, was cleared from this second
crime by Burt who stated that this
man and his assailant in no way re
sembled each other.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Fancy package perfume, 25c to
SIS, at Van Horn Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

1t WAS ascertained today that the
burglar who robbed the room of the
express messenger at the st. Dennis
rooming house last night also ran
sacked trunk belonging to the land
lady. He took n valuable watch
chain from the trunk and this chain
was found on the mans person when
searched by officer Patterson, who
ran down and captured the burglar.
Elmo Gaines. who spent the great
er part of last year in the city. re-
turned to Grand junction yesterday
from his old home in Boone county.
Ky. accompanied by his brother.
James Gaines. Elmo Gaines long ago
decided to take up his residence in
this valley and has had property in
terests here for some time. His bro
ther. who is here for the first time,
may decide to remain permanently.
Fancy package perfume. 25c to
10
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL

The noon train was 4 Il hours late.
Charles h. Williams and William
p. Clarke are around today obtaining
subscribers for their proposed tele-
phone service. The rental for each
phone has been placed at 1915 per
month.
Samuel G. McMullin is again on
the streets attending to business.
Judge William II. Gabbert left this
morning for his home at Telluride.
Mrs. George w. Brown and daugh-
ter Mary leave tonight for Denver.
where in the future they will reside
permanently.
Commissioner j. II. Lane of Fruita
was in the city today.
This morning the case of the city
against the ladies of the demi-monde
was called in the office of Police Mag
istrate sweeney.
Judge Gabbert appointed this
morning. previous to his departure
for home. b. f. Jay as clerk of the
district court.
We congratulate the water own
ers in having secured control of the
Grand Valley canal.
Last night the Woodmen of the
World, Book Cliff Camp No. 81.
agreeably surprised their friends and
members with a musical and social
session Refreshments were served.