davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

esta blishing the fact that 1t had paid
its taxes, as there 10 nothing to show
that Schultz received the money.
Schultz, In this instance. simply stuck
Mr.. Giles money in one pocket and
the tax receipt In another. and tne
cash, therefore. never saw the inside
Of the money drawer: at least II was
never entered up. Had Schultz denied
taking this money it would have been
his word against Mr.. Gies. As II
stands now, the latter's statement that
he paid In the money is suostantiated
by Schulte's confession and II II up
to Mr.. Robertson to make good the
Sis along with the balance OF the
1861.
Mr.. Gies was told, az were the 9TH
ers when they handed In their checks,
that the receipts would be fixed up and
mailed later. Fred Toepel. a Gratiot-
ave. hardware dealer. was one or
those who gave Schultz a check. He
went TO the treasurer's once on the
morning OF Dec. 81 and found the
place damned. He saw Schultz In the
cashiers cage and made inquiries. ne
says, as TO how long he would have 70
wait. Whereupon, he says, Schultz
volunteered to look after It. He then
handed in his check and asked Tor his
receipt
"T'ii FIX It up and mail 1t to you la.
ter" Schultz replied, according %
Toepel. and the latter, having known
Schultz personally, took him at his
word
Since Schulte's discharge, Acting
Treasurer Waldo has had the com bin
In N
treasurer's once changed. Every
night since Waldo took charge, the
vault has been under the guard OF a
policeman, In addition TO the precau-
ton afforded by a time look.
II didn't propose to take any
chances7" Waldo explained.
The auditors, in conformity with the
announcement made Monday, voted to
institute n thorough investigation OF
the county treasurer's once. and Mr..
Buhrer submitted a resolution asking
the chairman OF the committee OF ways
and means Of the board OF supervisors
to call a meeting forthwith. Auditor
Robertson seconded the motion and 1t
was carried unanimously.
An interesting little incident In con-
nection with Forbes Robertsons pres.
ent bond as county treasurer came 10
light. Tuesday. Robertson entered
upon his second term az county treas
urer in July, 1907 and, according to
Mr.. Buhrer, served without giving a
new bond to the county until Nov. 2.
when the auditors got busy and had
him Ak up the matter without delay.
In fact. II is said, Mr.. Robertson was
AT church when he was called upon 10
sign the bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
TUNNEL CONTRACTORS
IN LEGAL WRANGLE

It is reported from New York that
Olaf Hoff. OF the firm of Butler Bros
Hoff Co., engaged in the construction
of the Michigan Central tunnel under
the Detroit river, has begun suit to
restrain the company from increasing
It's capital stock and calling for An as.
sessment to meet the increase. This
would be likely TO wipe out his inter
est.
Hoff is a prominent engineer, while
the Butler brothers have an extensive
contracting business. The Butler
Bros.-Hoff Co. was formed 10 under.
take this tunnel work and the results
OF the work so far have been such as
70 indicate good profit on the job
There have been disagreements of late
and the departure OF Hoff for New
York TO take this legal action was the
Anal step.
The tunnel work will not he inter.
fered with, II Is announced, as the
company Is under bond 10 finish its
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR EARNSHAW
FORMER BANK CASHIER WAVES
ExAMINATION-H TO
SECURE BAIL.

A warrant was issued Tuesday morn
ing in the case of Edward e. Earn
shaw. former cashier of the Dime Saw
ings bank, who was found short In his
accounts. The warrant ives issued oil
complaint of Charlton f. Partridge.
cashier OF the bank. Earnshaw is
charged with the embezzlement of ST.,
961.
In police court Earnshaw waived ex-
animation, and was at once remanded
10 the recorders court. Bail was fixed
al $4,000, with two sureties. Earnshaw
says he had hopes of inducing friends
20 go on his bond and expects to be
released during the afternoon.
Earnshaw has none OF the appear
ances OF the dapper business man.
His overcoat looked as if he had slept
in it for several nights. his face was
unshaven and his linen soiled. Sitting
in the prisoners dock he looked no diff
ferent tnan the other occupants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER LII.-(continusd.)
By ". Holt White.

CHAPTER LiI.-(continusd.)
labored pretty heavily. but, thanks to
the powerful propellers and the capa-
city OF the steering gear, she hung
well on to her course. which once
again Strong satisfied himself must
make Paris IL 1t were continued long
enough.
II was impossible that II Paris were
the objective they could all OF them
keep awake during the 90 hours or SO
which the Journey would occupy. So
he arranged the men in watches. TAX.
ing the first trick himself and order
ing Langley to rouse him an hour past
midnight
When Strong crawled out OF his
blanket at about 20 minutes to one
on the Wednesday morning he held a
short consultation with Langley as to
the position OF the earth beneath them.
And they judged that they were just
to the south OF Carinola.
Strong sat through the long small
hours keeping the watchful eye of the
searohlight upon the balloon, which
still hung steadily to her course.
At about o'clock 1t became neces'
sary to Increase the elevation of the
upon their port bow.
And here Strong was curious to see
whether the balloon beneath them
would be able to rise to sufficient
altitude to clear the mountains. But.
sure enough, before long she hoated
up toward them, making the ascent
easily. but still numbering cmmsily
forward.
IL was the most distracting and tire
some run that Strong ever remember
ed, nor was il altogether an easy one,
for toward il O'Clock they were eI'
compassed in a great belt OF clouds.
and for little while they lost sight
OF the balloon.
But an hour later. Strong. still bav-
ing hung TO the old course, and kept
the Victor" down 10 about 30 miles
an hour found the balloon was quite
close to them when the clouds lifted,
The air was icy cold above the Ella
ciers beneath them. But Of this they
took little heed. What astonished
Strong more than anything was that
the balloon had risen almost to the
level OF the Victor" and he believed
that the king must have delivered the
balloon OF most OF IFS ballast.
II was a clumsy concern. however
but forged ahead readily. 1!
comparatively slowly, and a. sbou,
= O'CLOCK in the afternoon
was sailing practically due north
vest. midway between Zuri h
and Lucerne. Had any other object
been In view the magnifcence Of the
world which lay beneath them nigh,
have appealed to the watchers in tho
Victor" But though there was am
pie time for observation all the men
were 30 occupied In the pursuit tina:
they scarcely thought, scarcely glanc
ed at the panorama slowly rolling
away beneath them.
All through the afternoon the bal
loon forged ahead. keeping with a re
markaole nicely 10 its original course
And as the second afternoon wore
away Strong determined TO make one
more effort 10 communicate with the
king.
For a while his ticking met with nc
response. but he continued his querie:
30 persistcntly that presently he re
ceived In answer a laconic "Well?"
tTe he CoptfnueA.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Bowels Cause
Serious Illness
Intestinal Distractions Are the Ere
quent Cause Of Fatal MaIadiss.

II people were awarc OF the awful
CONSEQUENCES OF neGiectinE rne bowels.
Quickly rcm.di.d. Thousands disregard
tho warning symptoms, until disease
holds them with n fatal clutch. Unless
Impurities ind their natural outlet
through the bowels. they are thrown
back into the system, where they poison
the blood srd deposit germs that fire.
ouontiy end IN serious illncss
Dali bowel movement 10 matter OF
supreme Importance, X 10 the great
secret Of good health. Disregard OF
this Fundamental rs'ursi law wreoks
thousands OF lives every year Con-
stipation causes more deaths than con.
sumption or typhoid Tho body cannot
congested. They must iaove at regular
intervals ~ th-y do not, sickness IL
tho certain pcnalty.
Every man AIf woman who values
life and health should use Besoham .
pills. They arc positive cure for
constipation. and oTpoi all poisons
from the sysiem: keep the stomach
sweet, and tho novels regular and
healthy This grand vegetable laxative
relieves and cure. Piliousness, sick
Headache. Dizziness, Indigestion. Ner-
Vousnsss Foul breath. Chile. In
somnia, Blotches a Gths skin, aud oil
symptoms that indicate ologged bowels
ur dersnged condition,
Ask your druggls. Tor Beechams
Pills. Price I0o and Ist box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertlon or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals and Cure
Dyspepsja

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do it's work
IL Is because II cannot
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach, when the head aches
and the sourness Of mouth every
morning makes you hate your break
fast, when dreams and nightmare as.
sail you, don't give up the fight.
This Is the appeal OF nature. and
1t should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food. too rich pastries ana un'
dsr-done cooking are some OF the ca,is-
Is OF the stomach's III health.
When the stomach Is busy, II press
ca and churns all the liquid matter
from food and WITH i.s juices dis
solves into liquid form or pulp every
thing which comes into IL.
II such food be poisonous il effocts
the Juices, attacks the stomach, ,oes
into the blood and weakens rho en-.
tire system
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
sest full meal easily without mo
terial assistance from the stomach.
They will restock the gastric nuid with
all the elements needed. They build
up the blood, destroy sour fasto, bad
breath, t,lching. stomach and bowel
trouble erd quickly resto-, natural
conditions.
One sralp OF StuarIs Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest 1000 grains o:
food ir the stomach or IN q glass vial
witluu MD Of the humsn digestive az
puratus.
Tho inethtc Of Stuart'a Dysrcpsta
Tablets are the methods Of Nature.
Th.y contain every REQUESTS FOR the
stomach and digestion. Alto u mcsI
one OF these little tablets wton IL rn
tors tho e,onaoh minsles With me
,lrcos, attacks the food aad dtgeets Il
II removes ito fsrmented AMI decay.
el ma. living stagnant there and
eases he s.unrsch at onco.
II Is wholly question for You 70
s~ive. Yon. druggist Will fIrriSh Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets SOC the box
or send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package free
Address. r. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuar,
Bldg, Marshall. {"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
MRS. ANN|S LOYAL
TO MURDERED
HUSBAND
SHE DOES NOT BELIEVE STORIES
THAT ARE TOLD ABOUT HIM
ALWAYS FOUND HIM TRUE TO
? FAMILY.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--For the first
time since her husband was shot down
J ut the BayAide Yacht club last Aug
ust, Mrs. Annis has broken tho seal
of silence that she laid upon her lips
and sho told me her side OF the story
that is a double tragedy TO her since
il took from her not only the man
she loved. hut is robbing her NEST
cruelty and unjustly, she declares, OF
Eer good name.
Seen IN the courtroom. she looks
cold and Self-contained, but as she
talks OF her dead husband she nelts
into passionate warmth. Her eyes
grow hur.id with tears, her lips rem
bic, her cheeks flush and she is Vi
brant from. head 10 feet with passion
ate indignation at those who having
taken her husbands life. are seeking
10 take away now his honor.
Il know that people are criticizirg
mo for 3ittlng In the court room list
ening to the testimony against hlE,,
and are wondering how | can dc IT,"
she said, knitting her strong white
fingers together, but ! tell you why
! am doing Il and would like for the
world TO understand me about this
am doing II for my husbands sake.
l am doing II because | belive In hiic,
and want TO show people tnat do.
why. there isnt a soul on earth
but me 70 stay and stand up for him.
His poor mother Is so crushed by his
death that she has never held up her
head since. and is away In the west,
Ill. h., -.
last babies. too little. TO know any
thing, and 50 there's just nobody but
me to say there and show that |
don't believe what they are saying
against hin.
Sometimes the things they tell are
SO absurl that they almost make m .
laugh. Fer instance, one o; those scr
want girls testified that Mr. Annis VIZ 5
down to see Mrs. Hams two or three
I ines week and was there for din
ner and 30 on. | know that was net
true. for Mr. Arnts was the greatest
home man that ever lived. His busl-
hess was so that he could be away
Evenings. but he telephoned me every
6ay OF his life az o'clock saying just
when he was starting home and there
was not IN evening month that he
was even late.
Everybody who knew us joked us
about our having a perpetual honey
moon. We went out together contta-
uaily-to the theatcr once or twice a
week, or may be- we would just take
walk after dinner or have sor.
music at home, and i'm the summer
we simply lived in our automobile and
were always together. We had been
married nine years in June and Mr..
Annis was just as attentive TO ne.
when he died as he was in our court
Ing days. And he was devoted to his
boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
TO OUR
RURAL ROUTE
SUBSCRIBERS

We know tina: every one o.
our good friends means TO re-
new his or her subscription.
That goes without saying.
doesn't Il? We are glad to
believe that not one Of you
will willingly miss the visits
OF THE DETROIT TINES.
So. feeling that the 10
newals are quite sure. we are
going to ask q favor. We
want you to renew EARLY.
Don't put II on. Sit down
now and renew your subscrip-
ton. IL will be credited from
the time now paid for. and IL
won't be a bit more troubls
to send 1t today than next
month.
This seems a little thing to
ask. we know. but II means q
great deal to us. By commenc-
ing row TO renew your sub
scriptions for next year, you
will help us wonderfully In
tiding over the rush OF bust.
ness which always comes dur
ing the latter part OF Decem-
Der and January. There will
be less likelihood OF mistakes.
We shall be able to be prompt
to serve you better. and
that. above all things. 10 what
we desire.
Renew your subscriptions
NOW: ask your neighbor TO
send with you: put In q Sub
scription for some one 70
whom you feel the paper viii
prove q blessing-and the
blessing will return TO you
many fold.
THE DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Ex-PRINCE GUEST
OF LONDON MONASTERY

LONDON, Jan. 6.-An ex.prince.
who wears the habit and keeps the
vows Of the Dominican Order. IL a dis.
tin xuishcd guest st London mon.
agtsry. Father Raymund, dignined
though aged figure. was until about a
year ago known 10 the world a.
Prince Lovenstein.We rth elm Roche.
fort, one OF the noolest titles In Ger.
many.
He has come 70 England 70 visit his
sister and daughter. both OF whom are
nuns In q convent In the Isle Of wighr.
His sister 10 the widow OF King Miguel
OF Portugal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
prohIbItIonIst RosIons ones.

Tho first ofice-holder elected at tho
fall election TO resign Is Prohibi.
ZIONIST. Ward l.. Andrus, whole
salo merchant, was nominated by
petition for inspector OF election
in the sixth district OF the First ward.
There were more Prohibition than
Democratic voters there and so he
was elected. In u letter which lie
has sont 10 the council, Mr., Andrus
announcer his inability 10 serve. The
First ward aldermen Will try 10 pick
cut another ProhibItlonist to OIL the
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Auditors Ask Probing
OF Treasurer's Office
BY Auditor Buhrer:

BY Auditor Burner:
Whereas the recent disclo-
sures of the conditions existing
in the office OF the county treas
urer, which has already reveal
ed a shortage In the accounts
Of the cashier OF that depart
ment. and the possibilities OF
still further shortages as we'll as
other irregularities In that Of
fee. therefore
BE IL Resolved, That the
board Of county auditors request
the committee OF ways and
means of the board OF supervis-
ors 10 at once convene for the
purpose OF taking into consider
alton the ordering OF thorough
and complete investigation OF
the county treasurer's office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
REFUSES TO DISSOLVE
TELEPHONE INJUNCTION

Judge Donovan. Tuesday. refused
ID dissolve the injunction issued some
time ago restraining the Michigan
Telephone Co. from interfering With
the Home company's business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

The settlement committee Of Louisa
st. Clair chapter. Daughters Of the Am.
erican Revolution will give an enter
tainment Wednesday afternoon in the
Franklin-st. settlement. Mrs. H. f..
Moeller will have charge Of the pro-
gram. which will consist Of n paper on
the Declaration of Independence. and
musical numbers by Mrs. W. r. Noyes,
Niss Sylvia Maude Baird and Miss
Maud Van SyCle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
CASTRO HAS RELAPSE
IN BERLIN HOSPITAL

BERLIN. Jan. 5.--Cipriano Castro.
former president Of the republic OF
Venezuela, suffered relapse today
from the effects OF the operation per.
formed upon him by DR.. Israel yester.
day His condition Is not such as to
create great alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
MICHIGAN man
DIES, AGED 104

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 5.-Philiip
Brushart. one OF the oldest men In the
state OF Michigan. died at his home at
Burlington early today at the age Of
104 years. His father, who fought in
the battle of Waterloo. lived TO be over
one hundred years old. and he had sew
en- uncles who lived beyond the CEN
fury mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

you feel hurt about it."
a thought ii all and finally decided that he
his head and his mind keen for
than enjoy the dumps half the time
he quit the Coffee, the "one cup a day
The biousncss quit itself.
50 did certain sick feeling about the heart when he hurried
for a
Being fond OF good hot drink for breakfast he took
POSTUM, the liquid food coffee 1t his table with the
of the French drip coffee and little rich
rich golden brown The favour distinct
the soft pleasing tang OF mild high grade Java.
SO the change easy.
In a days nc told himself be we'll
brisk snappy and keenthe greatest course
"There's Il Reason
Coffee with folks the liver, producing bilious
by keeping instead OF throwing off, the
posons and the whole body affected
When the Coffee withdrawn Nature to right
wrong II helps drink Postum for LIQUID form
parts which Nature rebuild broken down
nerve
These truths who know Every man can
ignore the theories and himself personal test That's
the find why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

The Infants ward association Of the
Childrens Free hospital will give the
second OF series of drawing-room re-
citals in the home OF Mrs. John s.
Newberry, No. 4S3 Jefferson-ave., Wed
nesday afternoon. Prof. Paul Pearson
will give a lecture recital on Some
American humoTists.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

Over 100000 pounds Of peppermint
oil are prepared annually from the
product OF the peppermint farms In the
vicinity OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

Although much gold. copper and lead
"a produced In the Philippin there
10 but one notable dsposit Of siivsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

Miss Ella Murray. of Saginaw. who
was the guest of Mrs. William John
McSweeney, of No. 1873 Putnam-ave.,
and other friends since New Years
day, returned home Monday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

when the trial comes off | will be
dhle to completely clear myself.
have done no harm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
In Socie ty

]. F. Hartz, president of the J. F.,
Hartz Co, entertained his business
STAFF at a dinner In the Harmonic
About twenty were present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
If Coffee
and BiliOuSness
Quit the Business
Interfere with business

If you feel hurt about it."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-10

500 to $500 Made Per A~onth-Ths best -
and most nsedful maehins " she Sonaf
sela readily; no eEPenefas required
Agents wanted IA every tO~n end atYs.
JOHNSON. Bsstnss. Nee ~
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
INSANE SOLDIER RAVES
ABOUT BOSCHEITER MURDER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S-Con-
tinually crying the name OF Jennie
Boscheiter, the Paterson. n. j.. girl
who was murdered several years ago
by three prominent young men as the
result OF a criminal attack upon her.
Alexander Glass, a private In Troop
B. Fifth Cavalry, is to-day confined IN
the insane word OF the Presllio Cen
eral Hospital.
The military authorities are seeking
light on Glass record In an effort 90
find II he was In anyway connected
with the Boscheiter outrage.
Glass suddenly became insane and
plunged headlong through his barracks
room window. He was uninjured by
the twenty-foot fall. After being placed
In confinement he chewed through the
wrist bands with which he was bound
and broke the straight Jacket. Tho
authorities then double menacled him
and are keeping the strictest watch
over him.
In his rawlings, Glass has said nothing
20 indicate what he knows about the
Boschieter murder. The Paterson
authorities were communicated with "a
learn whether Glass was in Paterson az
the time Of the Boschieter murder
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
WATERDEPT.
STILL HELD UP
President Shaw Makes Some
Remarks About City Audi
tor Rice
Mr.. KNOX DEFENDS
AUDITORS ACTION

President Shaw OF the Board Of Water
Commissioners said some things about
city Auditor Rice at the boards weekly
meeting this morning. Mr.. shaw's re-
marks we're prompted by the city auditors
holding up Of the monthly current pay
roll Of the Water Department last week
because the name Of James Ferribee, in
spector at the final hlter, was placed on
the current pay roll for February. when
IL had been on the special roll the month
before.
I Iast week a letter was sent by the COM
missioners TO City Solicitor Townsend re-
questing his opinion OF what was termed
The city auditors "transgression of the
power Of the chief engineer" in assigning
the accounts Of the department. This
morning a letter from the city solicitor
to Secretary Mcintyre was read. request
ing further facts" Of Mr.. Ferribee's en-
employment and duties.
Chief Engineer Kienle following the
reading Of the letter declared that he had
already given Mr., Townsend all necessary
details Of the employment Of Mr.. Ferri-
bee, and expressed II as his opinion that
Mr.. Townsend was "sparring for more
time"
II was then that Mr.. Shaws remarks
in reference. TO City Auditor Rice 30
made.
do you think the city auditor is block
ing this pay roll i'm the belief that he is
conscientlously acting as city auditor
Mr.. Shaw asked Commissioner Knox. who
last week chsmpioned Mr.. Rice.
"of course I do replied Mr.. Knox.
Scores the Auditor.
well I don't" said Mr.. Shaw. Hes
trying to hold this board up in it's work.
that's all He's been hanging around and
waiting for a chance to block the building
Of the final filter. He's made cracks about
blocking the filter to employees Of this
office and other persons The books Of this
department went six months without be-
ing audited and then he had to be asked.
don't see anything but that is honest
IN this effort to have Mr.. Ferribee paid
Continued on Second Page.