davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
BANDITS HOLD UP AND
TERR0RIZE PASSENGERS
They First Rifle Safes in Express Car
and Become Furious When They
Find No valusbles.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 81

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 81,
After rifiing the safes III rfre express
car and finding no loot, three armed
train robbers who early today held
I'D the Oregon Short Line train No. l.
between Ogden and Harrisburg, went
through The Pullman coach and beat
the sleeping passengers who did not
have valuables. After getting a
small amount OF booty. the three rob-
bers leaped from the train and dis
appeared In the darkness.
Sheriff Wilson and a number OF
deputies In automobiles are now In
pursuit
When they boarded the train at 1
a. m, the three robbers went at once
to the express car, where they COM
peiled the messenger at the point OF
revolvers to turn over his keys. The
safes were opened, but nothing OF
value was found and after beating the
messenger, the three men started
back through the train to the Pullman
coach.
They went through the car, system
aIfcally beating the sleeping passen-
gers with the butts OF their revolvers.
Three men who offered resistance
were knOCktu lHtO AHSCuSiOihty aAN
badly cut and bruised. Several wo-
men were wearing ear rings and these
the robbers pulled out violently, badly
decorating the ears OF the women.
When the bandits reached the rear
of the train, the brakemen. stationed
there saw them coming and fed. the
robbers firing ut him but missed.
They then jumped of the train and
fed.
Shortly before noon report reach
ed here that the robbers were seen on
a freight train going from the Lucien
Cutoff, and a posse left Ogden In a
special train TO intercept them The
loot obtained by the robbers from the
express car was Insignificant, but they
got 1888 I'm money and more than $500
worth of jewelry from. the Pullman
passengers. 4M - - 49,
Three men, believed to be the rob-
bers who held up and robbed Oregon
Short Line train No. /, after beating
the passengers in the Pullman
coaches, were arrested at Lakeside,
shortly before noon. today. Simulta-
neously three other men were arrest
ed in -Ogdeny bat IL 10 not believed
that they~are the right men, >
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
TAD ROBRER MAY BE
Hurled IN PAUPER'S GRAVE
~ Pal stSii cIInos~t 10 Life But May
Die Any Moment-Tklrd Man
In Bahjnd Bare.

3lo Pal Stfii clInos 70 Life But May
Die Any Moment--ThIru Man
10 Behind Bare.
lynn. Mass, June 27.-Though
0unnnds of persons have viewed in
morRue here the body Of the
perado who was slain on Saturday
cr he aided In killing Thomas A
ndrigan, the shoe manufacturer,
nd James Carroll, q policeman, the
&kber has not been identified. He Is
oVn only as Joe" Unless the
wv e identified today. 1t will be in
ered in the Pauper's field tomor-
Andy Alison, the pal OF the dead
1on. who was shot In the side, Is still
i've In the Lynn hospital. but the
yuicians declare he may die any
oment.
YVasilf Ivankowski, the third bandit,
no was captured after receiving a
(eht wound. Is In the county jail at
n1em. The grand jury will be en-
1HneIled at once and the man given
\ speedy trial. All day yesterday
Hhlle Ivankowski peered through the
1nks OF his cell the police allowed
Housands of persons to file by and
|ook at him. The prisoner, ignorant
= the purpose, feared personal
D1plence.
olive me a gun" he pleaded. 81
mt to kill myself"
4 Only once he has shown sorrow for
- crime. He asked II the men he
IA aided In killing had wives and
Ez1dren. When told that Landregan
III a wife and several children, he
It'd: TOO bad. too bad" and re-
1psed into silence.
The funerals of Landregan and Car
|o1I were held today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
SEEKS FORDNEY'S PLACE.
Emory Townsend, OF Saginaw, An
nounccs His Candidacy.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 27.-(Spe-
cial. EMORY Townsend, a lawyer. OF
Saginaw today declared himself as
a candidate on the Republican ticket
for congress from the eighth district,
which is Congressman j. w. Ford
ney's section. Petitions are in cir
culation. Townsend declares the peo-
pie are adverse to Fordney because
of his friendship for Speaker Cannon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Tax Refund Ready.

City Treasurer Max Koch has pre-.
pared the roll for refunding $4,000
street opening tax to abutters on the
portion OF Mareutette'st. taken by the
Michigan Central railway for building
it's tunnel approach. The occupants of
the assessment district paid $4,000 for
the street opening in 1892. The city
and railroad compromised for repay.
ment OF one-half the tax. st. Vincent
church will receive $50 OF the refund
Other spronerty holders win be paid
from s1.26 to 5000,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
4. Shat to peath BY Posse.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 27.-Accord-
ing to a telegram received mere enis
afternoon. w. II. BostwicK, VINO Mas
barricaded In his house several mnes
from Della, Ga, after KLINE two
policemen and wounding three otners'
was sho' to death by the posse, whicn
had been battling with him several
hours. Bostwick did not meet deatn
until a number OF the possemen nad
been wounded today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Gets Permission TO See Child.

( Charles G. Gilbert made application
In Judge Rohnerts court, Monday, for
permission to see his child, awarded
TO his wife at the time she obtained
n divorce several months ago. Mrs.
Gilbert who was represented by at
torney, made no objection, and an or
der was issued directing her TO take
the child to the home OF It's grand
parents every Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
DEFAULTER SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty to Forging Names to
Notes Worth S390,0OO.

BOSTON, Mass. June 27.-John b.
Lombard, former town treasurer or
birmingham, was today sentenced to
not more than Is and not less than 10
years in states prison. the first day TO
be In solitary confinement and the re-
mainder at hard labor.
On Friday last Lombard pleaded
guilty TO seven counts charging him
with forging the names OF the Farm
ingham citizens to notes aggreating
$3.50, 600. Lombard. who is 60 years
old, was greatly affected by the SEN
tence and two officers had TO assist
him from the courtroom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
FOLLOWS SON TO GRAVE.
Grief over Death Of Boy Kills Mat.
thew HavertY.

Driven insane by the tragic death
OF his little son. Carl, under the
wheels OF coal wagon four days ago.
Matthew Haverty, Of No. 119 Vermont.
ave. expired In st. Mary's hospital.
Sunday night He had been a raving
maniac ever since the news OF his
boys sudden death bad been broken
to him, and in his delerium he re-
peated over and over the one word,
Carl" The boy was idolized by his
father and his death, coming just
after Mr.. HaveTty himself had left a
sick bed, was more than he could bear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
E5DiE IasbE
a||.lBlfs' NIGHT.
.izs 1sstid4 u Population Will
1Asir Iznins ~ industrial Elk
1Iez Big Attendance Keeps Up.

yolcon1e ladies'"
~ aien will blaze forth over the
moe TO the Detroit Industrial
oo1u6n. Tuesday evening. IL Will
1ndit6' night, and the exposition
|nfttoe has decided upon this as
clnl unrk of-appreciation Tor the
1cos contributed by women In the
nb1lng or the exposition ana Oh
desperation that has been mani.
"a BY the feminine population oil
Hr&f since the show opened. More
n. the committee figured that the
|Ion are az much interested In De-
1<,o progress as are the men. or at
ut ought to be.
y xho exposition building will be ar
nvod in holiday attire for this oc-
1onx There will be more flowers,
<6re elaborate decorations. special
40 and ladies. In many instances,
>1vos of the exhibitors. Will be on
nd "a all the booths.
xA0. attendance, Saturday, was high
RI ont1ofactory TO the exposition man
rUont. but the committee Is certain
~ many Detroiters are holding on
tll he last two or three days, In
G180 tAtCy d4O AhchJ W ~ 49,
po1nted. In Cleveland. fully $4,000
@oolo who wanted To see the exposi-
S were turned away during the last
- days and never got a glimpse OF
\ oxcopt from the outside.
fIho show is popular with the young
S1k. because of lavish manner in
1oh souvenirs are handed out. One
1o GIRL. Saturday night, slowed
~ about q bushel OF them under
&n davenport In the Board OF Com
rce headquarters, and cried bitter
When she found she had more than
w could carry home. Another came
IHxgoytng In with both arms full and,
k6r resting about six seconds. left
11r bundles In charge OF one OF the
nrd OF Commerce officials and went
~ for q second load.
\ 10 accommodate those who Wish to
3 % the Wayne Gardens for lunch
~ management has provided return
<ocks, which viii permit the holder
y return any time within an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
KINGSTON WHARF SLEEPER
Grand Trunk Railway system.

Effective Monday. June q. sleep
ing car will be operated from Toronto
TO Kingston Wharf in connection with
the Rlchelieu & Ontario Navigation
Co., st. Lawrence River Route. This
car IL attached TO the Eastern Flyer
leaving Detroit Pas D. m. daily. Re-
servations at City Ticket Once, ia
Woodward-ave. Telephone M. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
COURT SYMPATHETIC.
Wouldn't Fine Drunk Who Complained
of Wife's Extravagance.

Big tears stood ia the eyes OF aged
John H. Durkies, in police court Mon
day morning, when he was arraigned
on a charge of being drunk and told
Justice Stein that his wife purchased
a piano and put in telephone with
out his knowledge.
Don't cry any more" consoled the
court. your lot Is certainly a hard
one. | can't take any more from you
by fine. You'll need 1t to pay your
hills"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
ruIs Is SOME FISH STORY.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
27.-(SpeciaD--Ali records for catch
ing FISH in the st. Mary's river were
smashed yesterday when a party Of
four caught a string of nine Musca-
longe, weighing 1875 1-2 pounds. The
largest weighed 26 pounds. The catch
was made In Mud lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
500 P,oNEERs-p,e.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June
27-(Specfai)-Fwo prominent citi.
zens of this community died suddenly
of heart failure this morning. Adolph
Higson, president OF DeTour village
dropped dead on the street, and Rob
ert Brush. of Echo Bay, for many
years provincial constable, was
found dead In bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
TYPOS IN CONVENTION.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 27.-tSpe-
cial. THE annual state convention OF
the Michigan Typographical union
convened here this afternoon. Mayor
Stewart gave an address OF welcome.
The typos will continue In session un-
Ill Tuesday night and tonight big
banquet will be served In the Everett
House
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
"AvoID OTHER MEMS WIVES"
Justice stein Hands Out Good Advice
TO Culprit.

Don't busy yourself with other mems
wives, it's bad business advised
Justice Stein when William Beliski
was arraigned in police court, Monday
morning. charged with creating dis.
turbance at No. 800 Fourth-st.
According To the testimony. Beliski
became interested In a woman, whose
husband had deserted her and their
small baby. Beliski took them to the
place where he was arrested and pro-
vided shelter for them. Sunday night
he called TO see them while under the
influence of liquor and tried to enter
through a window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
REV. A. J. ElDRED DEAD.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June IL
tspecial) Rev. Andrew Jackson Ell
bred. So, a superannuated Methodist
minister of Grand Rapids. died at the
home OF his son here. For many years
he was presiding elder OF the Grano
Traverse district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
THREE HURT IN AUTO WRECK.

KALAMAZOO. June 27--Norman
Wheeler, son~of John Wheeler, or the
Wheeler-Blaney Co; Bfrney David,
porter at e~focal hotel,~snd another
young man were injured Sunday wi hen
their automobile turned--turtls near
Comstock, -four miles east OF this city
The automobile was wrecked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
WOMAN LOSES SUIT.
Can't Collect for Wages Lost by In
Jury to Son.

July 20 ooH'
Judge Murfin directed verdict,
Monday, in favor Of the defendant In
the case of Mrs. Sarah Yost against
the Grand Trunk Mrs. Yost sued for
wages lost by her son, Henry, aged Is,
because of an injury which resulted In
the loss OF part of his hand. Judge
Murin held that under the law
father is entitled to his cons wages
until the latter Is FL, but no mention
is made of the mother. In this case
there is a father, but he has not been
heard OF for four years. The son will
bring suit against the company soon
for the injury he sustained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Saginaw Mans Body Is Found Beside
Railroad Track.

SAGINAW. Mich, June 27.-(Spe-
cial.) John McCadliff, IS years old, a
farm iaborer, was found dead beside
the Pere Marquette track In this city
by section men Monday morning. He
had evidently been struck by passing
freight or passenger during the night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
FAKIR FINED $50.
Edward Fay, Pen Vendor, Wouldn't
Make Good on Promises.

Make Good on Promises.
Edward Fay was found guilty In
Justice Jeffrles court, Monday morn
ing. on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. During the re.
cent visit OF the circus he was sta
toned near the grounds disposing OF
fountain pens that will last you a
life time. He passed them out into the
crowd receiving in return a certain
emount to assure their return after
they had been inspected, but after
passing them out he refused to refund
the money. saying he had sold them
He was sentenced to pay fine of $50
or go 10 Jail for 60 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
TALKS TO GRADUATES.
sting President Hutchins Tells Them
Bible Should BE Their Guide.

\ ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 27.-Act-
ms President Hutchins, In his annual
1nccaleaureate address TO the grad
1nftng classes of all. departments of
ne university. said desire for knowl-
|1dge pervades the United States to
Ne extent. that is unequaled In any
I4thor nation.
Right ideals In regard to work, to
ublic service, to life generally" be
1oid. "are essentials that must char
1cterize the careers OF the graduates.
|Wo shall find In the bible the noblest,
|Qrest and most complete philosophy
'Qk life that has yet been given 10
mnn.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Train MANclEs MAN; DYING.

JACKSON. Mich. June 27.-(Spe-
cial. )-Gaetano Dematter. 30. sec
ton hand, was run down by a train,
which severed both legs. He will die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Youno Taft Runs Down Man.

7; Young TAFT Runs Down Man. ,
& BEVERLY, Mase.. June 27.--Robert
Taft, eldest son OF President Taft, to-
Ioy ran down with his automobile
G1chael Thisthwolla, an Italian. infiict-
ng injuries that may prove mortal.
x0une Taft, bystanders say, was in
IS way responsible for the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

In st. Boidfaee church, Tuesday
morning, the marriage will take place
Of Miss Bernardine Huetteman. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huetteman,
tic Joseph +. Henke.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07
CATS AND DOGS IN JERSEY
French Poodle Acts as Foster Mother
to Maltese Kitten and Cares for
Own Puppies.

Dogs must be different in New Jer-
sey. 1t seems that nothing in New
Jersey happens as things do in other
parts Of the country, and so It does
not re- queer that a French poodle
should be acting as foster mother to a
Maltese kitten. Moreover, the poodle
has three puppies Of her own 10 take
care Of.
The dogs name is Fido. She looks
like q roll Of curly white cotton. with
four legs and a little black nose. and
she likes children. Her three puppie
were only a week old when her mas
ter found a litter of kittens in the
barn. Fido was along with him at the
time, and she was greatly Interested.
She examined them all carefully, aud
then she took up one by the nape of
the neck, Just as a mother cat carries
her children, and trotted across the
yard to ner own home. She put the
kitten among h puppies and pre-
pared to live happily, but the puppies
wer larger than the Kitten and they
crowded over 1t. That would never
do, and so Fido got her foster child
by the neck again and carried it back
to the barn, where she made as good
a nest rs the little dogs had to lie
In. Now Fido passes half her time
with the puppies and the other half
with the kitten.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07

about by the fungus, and the fungus
cannot start except by its own repro
ductive methods.
Keep he spores away from the
green ears and the corr will remain
sound. Keep the field free from the
substance on which the spores Sre
produced and the crop will remain
free from danger.
Practically the new infection comes
from the old stalks, not often from
the new infected ears to corn grown
the same season.
Obviously the thing necessary then.
is to take out Of the field and destroy
every rotinfected ear at husking time
and then to remove from badly in.
fected fields the stalks by cutting
them low and burning them.
or course a better remedy is to TO-
tate crops so that corn shall not fol.
low corn within a period of two
If corn is planted by the side of IN
old infected field, especially If the
latter is Upon the side from which
come the prevailing summer winds.
south and west, infection is sure to
follow.
If these suggestions are strictly
carried GU and corn is not allowed
to follow corn in the same soil oftener
than once in three years, carrot NAV
be effectually banished.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07

One OF the essentials OF a good PAS
ttre is a good fence.
The garden is paying many field for
all the work you did on 1t.
The best time to dc a task, espe-
cfally Of repairing. is just before 1t 10
needed.
At a recent dairy cattle sale one
bull brought 81, 0Oo. It pays to raise
that kind.
The careful, %up-to-date trucker will
see to 1t that none Of his land lies
bare during the winter.
Winter wheat, like n other grain,
cannot do well unless the seed bed
for it is properly prepared.
To destroy snails or slugs you
should spray with one ounce OF ar.
senate of lead in one gallon OF water.
If you have been doing any building
or repairing, look out for stray naile.
and soeavoid the possible loss OF stock.
from lockjaw. %
The pastures hou;d be free h0me
weeds. This Is unnecessary aAvtce
this year They are free from hoeh.
grass ana weeds.
The time to cut corn 10 eonae1l1y
given O. when II 10 glazed: sha2 =.
whsa the shucks ass white ~ -
leavoe ~ TURNING. n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07
WTCHCRAET

That a firm belief in witchcraft per-
sists in some parts of Pampanga prov
ince is the purport of a communica-
ton received in Manila from an tnves-
tigator, h has investigated the
claims of Filipinos that they were be
ing afflicted with various bodily ills
by persons who are called Magcalums,
according to the Manila Times. While
the educated Inhabitants SEQ at the
belief. 1t was found to be widespread
throughout the towns as well as In the
agricultural sections far from larg>
centers Of population, Extracts from
the communication follows: The be-
lief is an old m probably coexIstent
with the tribes. 1t is not confined to
one or two towns. but exists to a
greater or less degree in all, though
the idea probably is having a greater
hold upon the people Lubao. Macabe-
be and Pasantol than any of the other
municipalities.
THE belief is thai a person VINO
has this power a create Illness in
another, provided the other is a be
lever in Magcalums. A careful and
extended search has failed tc produce
a single Pampangan who impressed
investigator as being entirely free
from the idea that people might have
this power. Many laugh at the men
ton of such a power and in a general
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07
THIRTEEN O'CLOCK AT MINES
Eccentric Duke Of BrIdgewater Had
Unique Plan to Get Men to Work
After Dinner.

The eccentric Duke Of Bridgewa-
ter, who owned extensive coal mines
near Manchester, and spent a large
fortune in opening them out, and in
constructing a canal to carry the coal
to Manchester and Liverpool, tool
great pleasure in watching his men
at work. He used to come every
morning to the place where they were
boring for coal, and stand looking on
for hours at a time. He was often
there when the bell ran at twelve
o'clock, at which hour the men ceased
work for their MONDAY meal and rest.
But the men scarcely liked to give
up work while the duke was watching
them, anu they continued on until he
went away.
AS it was not pleasant to have their
dinner-hour deferred day AFTER day Iii
this way, the men tried to avoid work.
ing at the boring which the duke was
accustomed to visit, and the dukes
engineer, Brindley, had great difficulty
in finding sufficient men for that par
ticular work. Upon inquiry, he dis
covered the reason Of it, and explained
IudlleIS W LIE luke, WHO LOOh care
after that to walk away before the
bell rang at noon.
The duke was a shrewd, observant
man, and he did not fail to notice
that his workmen ceased working the
moment the bell began to strike
twelve O'Clock, but they were not so
prompt In resuming work at one
o'clock.
They came leisurely up one by one,
some minutes after the clock had
struck. When the duke inquired the
reason of this, the men excused them
selves by saying that while they
heard the clock we'll enough when it
struck twelve. they did not always
hear it when it struck only once. The
duke thereupon had the clock made to
strike thirteen at one o'clock. SO that
the men could no longer plead this
excuse for their dilatoriness. This
clock was still in use not man, years
ago, and may be even yet striking its
thirteen strokes at n o'clock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07

aheHt 81 .t5o greatest ri 2ndoan ent.
The framework Of this p%laything con-
sists of wires bent and twisted to
form two uprights, with a ~sve
member crossing the centers and with
eyeholes at the top. A twisted core
Is fastened to the eyeholes and the
hands of the figures are fixed to the
cord. BY pressing the lower ends of
the uprights together the cord is
drawn taut and unwinds, turning the
figures as it goes. When the pressure
is released the cord rewinds and the
manik1ns turn back somersaults and
handsprings In place of the forward
ones OF a moment before. The limbs
of h figures are jointed at shoulder,
hip and knee, SO that they fling about
loosely and give the appearance of
the most reckless and wonderful aero
battles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-07
BOATMAN'S CALL WAS AWFUL
"children Thrown in"Was Too Much
for Little Miss Of Five Who
Wanted to Ride.

An alert little f1ve-year.old was WIS.,
iting a city park with her mother for
the first time. She had noticed the
beautiful red and white swan boats,
as they passed through in the morn
ing, and her mother had promised
they should come back after the shop
ping was done and have a ride.
Shortly after dinner they stood on
the bridge over the lagoon, watching
the boats below and listening t" the
cry of the barker as he tried to induce
the passing crowds to %patronize his
swan boats.
But when her mother started toward
the boat landing, little Elsie declared
very vigorously that she did not want
% go at all, and as her mother urged
her, broke forth in tears.
This sudden fear was SC different
from her former eagerness that her
mother could not understand it until
she noticed the boatman's call.
He was crying, Come along, come
along-ride clear around the pond
only five cents for ladies and gents
children thrown in"