davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
ODD PRISONER PAROLED.
Mute, Who Refuses 10 Tell Name,
Given Chance BY Judge Murfin.

Charles Long, as ne is known, the
old man caught in the act OF burglar
ling the home of Supervisor Bradner.
in Plymouth, recently, faced Judge
Murfn In the circuit court. Thursday
morning, and pleaded guilty. He was
Immediately paroled for a year.
Tie mystery in connection with the
man. Identity CONTINUES, amt ITO
amount OF questioning could induce
him to give his correct name. With
the aid Of paper and pencil he
claims he is deaf and dumb. lie
stated that he HAD an aged mother
and a daughter
I'D rather 20 20 iail for .-n years
than 20 let them know of the trouble
am III. he wrote. Il never stole be-
fore. Was Obt of work and hard up.
/ saw. or thought | saw. chance to
get little money and fell. II given
4 chance | Will make good
After this case was disposed Of the
case Of Charles Written was taken
up he b. yOuns colored man
charged with a serious crime by u
young woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
HUNTERS TO HAVE
TEMPORARY STORE
Burned Out Firm Seeks Location
Salvage viii Probably Amount
To $4,000.

Hunter * Hunter. whose department
store on WoodWard-aye was Quilted
by fire Tuesday night. have definitely
decided TO establish a temporary store
Just as soon as a satisfactory location
can be found. The proposition 81 con
yerting the Old WOOdwaru7sTvr' tActi-
gregational church. al Woodwardaye.
and Sibley-st.. into store building
.or temporary purposes mas been con
sidered. bat Thomas hunter SAYS that
such a move is not probable one 9b-
lection 10 the location is that IL Is
too far away from the 'etail center
Eame4- Marren 4 Co. real estate
dealers. IN the Chamber of Commerce.
are or the lookout for a piece FOR the
Hunters. but without success so IA.
No word has been received As yet
from the representatives of the Fowler
estate. who are in California as to
hat their plans are with reference 10
the burned structure
Members OF the irm. after inspect
ing the burned store, are NJ the opin-
ion that there will be considerable
salvage. Notwithstanding ;ht great de-
struction wrought by danes. smoke
and water A vast quantity 81 goods
IL buried underneath the debris IN the
basement and on portions OF the floors
that did not collapse. The work OF
getting this out will be undertaken at
an early date Thomas Hunter rough
~ estimates the salvage at s25,c00.
The TraverBird Co laS not COM
pleted It's inventory and the work will
probably take al least two more days.
the store to remain closed IN the mean
time. Until the inventory is finished
the company will not De abfe 70 sits'e
an estimate as to the loss sustained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
FOWLER ACCEPTS
CANNONS Def
tCoutinued from Page oneD

or grovelling in the mire OF cowardice
and contemplating before this Jug
gernaut OF brutal despotism.
I'VE have seen truculeut sycop-
hants reap the rich harvest OF their
subserviency, while honest and brave
men have been put 10 the political
sword
Under the circumstances believe
that neither the Republican nor the
! Democratic members can afford TO
falter in the accomplishment of this
great reform because the people are
now demanding something more than
mere slavish party service They are
demanding a patriotic devotion to
duty without reference to party CON
sequences. If unhappily party policies
do not seek the public good and con
serve the general welfare.
What the people want is response
bic representative government and
they viii repudiate every betrayal Of
that expectation and trust whether it
be on the part OF Republican or d
Democrat"
The Fowler resolution creates two
committees OF members minority and
majority-who are TO elect the mem
bers of the standing committees of
the house The measure directs the
head OF the census bureau to draw six
parallel lines. running north and
south diving the United States as far
rs practicable into seven sections.
in each OF which the population shall
be the same The members within
each section are to elect one Of their
number as member Of the commit
tee on committees.
The seven Democrats are 10 name
all Democratic committee men and
the seven Republicans all Republican
committeeman acting separately.
Fowler is ore OF the most active
opponents of Speaker Cannon. by whom
he was removed from the chairman
ship OF the banking and currency
committee last season.
Fowler's resolution was read amid
silence. Rep Payne, Rep y. ". and
Mann. (Rep., Ill. made points OF or
der against II and Rep Iardwick
(Dem.. Cal. then raised the point OF
rC quorum and Payne moved Il call Of
the house.
The resolution came as surprise
not only 10 the regulars" but to the
insurgents as well, and the greatest
confusion prevailed.
%After a parliamentary skirmsh.
Fowler said he would not insist upon
present consideration.
The resolution itself provides for
cons federation on May ." he said. Il
want to have it referred TO the com
mittee on rules"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
DANCED TOO LONG.
ST. Paul Cadets rah to Close At Mid
niqht and Arrests Follow.

Dancing proved such a fascinating
pastime 10 the ST. Paul cadets and
their lady frens.' "Wednesday night.
that when the regulation closing hour
came, they neglected to close
A police officer warned them that
they should close promptly at mid.
night. but they needed not the warn
ing AT 1890 the officer told Joseph
Sloan he would have 10 close up. ac-
cording 20 the testimony before
Police Justice Stein, Thursday morn.
ing
Sloan and the officer got into an
alteration. into which Michael Sloan,
John Przechowski and Michael An
derson promptly precipitated them.
selves. As a result. the four were ar.
rested Judge Stein adjourned the
case until April p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE LEGAL
Court Recognizes Validity BY Grant
ing Divorce TO Mrs. Pyle.

Holding that a common|law mar
riage is legal In Michigan. Judge Don
oVan granted decree of divorce 10
Annie ). Pyle, from William II. Pyle,
Thursday morning.
This is the second decree Judge
Donovan has granted to the woman.
More than 10 years ago she applied
To him for a divorce from George ~.
Gardner. alleging cruelty. She was
promised decree. Immediately ar
ter the trial. and without waiting for
the decree to be signed. she went 10
live with Pyle. she testified. and lived
with him until a year ago, although
admitting that she was never married
10 him. She said trey simply agreed
to live together as man and wife.
Three years later. il was discovered.
that The dFCTEe granted hef-tfefa
Gardner had never been signed This
oversight was looked after. and MIR.
and Mrs pyle continued to live to-
gether She gets her second decree
on the ground OF cruelty
The real fight between the couple
was over the division Of the property.
and nudge Donovan held this matter
up for five days. He limited however,
that he would divide il about equally.
The real estate is valued NJ $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
BIRD DECIDES QUESTION
Settles Point on Distance OF Saloon
From Churches.

LANSING, Mich, April 21-(Spe
cial There is state law which re
ouires that no saloon shall be located
within 400 feet OF the front entranc,
CT church building. and Attorney
General Bird has been asked to dc
termine the proper method Of masine
a measurement when this point Is in
Vclved
Acknowledgement Bird claims that
where the proposed saloon fnd church
are on the same side OF the street the
measurements should be taken alone
the street line, and the distance from
the front entrance OF the church or
saloon 20 the street line would not be
Excluded. Where the saloon and
church are on adjoining streets. the
attorney says that he meas
Urcment IS made in the center Of the
street on a straight line 10 the front
entrance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
23.5sO KILLED AND HURT.
Railroad Casualties For Last Quarter
Of 1909 Show Big Increase.

WASHINGTON, April ia large
increase I'm the number of casualties
en- American RAILROADS is shown by
the report for the quarter ending Dec
81 1909, as compared with the cores
ponding quarter OF the previous year
A bulletin issued by the interstate
commerce commission shows an in
crease in the number Of persons killed,
OF 30l. and In the number OF injured
of 5.645, "a compared with the cor.
responding quarter OF 1908. The total
number of persons killed was l,099'
aud the total number injured 22,49l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Finally Catches sandsueker Mary.

The sandsucker Mary. owned by
Henry Houghten, OF Detroit. which
figured i'm an interesting episode on
the river about year ago, is tied IN
at Sandwich, having been attacke'.
by Canadian constable when she
broke from the moOTtngs and WAS
blown across the river, for an unpaid
judgment OF $1,000 rendered against
the Mary in Canadian court for the
alleged running down of the steamer
Emerald. The constables have been
after the Mary for months, but were
never able TO catch her N Canadian
waters The incident of year ago
had TO do with an attempt TO grab her
ag she was on her way up from point
down the river. The Mary. when her
captain saw a tug on which was the
sheriff OF Essex county, bearing dowh
on her, headed for American waters
and escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
NEW BUILDINGS NECESSARY
Carnegie Won't Pay For Remodeled
Library Structure. Secretary Says.

A letter from James Bertram An
drew Carnegies private secretary,
dealing with the question OF Carnegie $
libraries. was the principal matter con
sidercd in Wednesdays meeting or
the library commissioners. The letter
stated that Mr. Carnegie would not
approve OF more than 10000 beng
spent on branch libraries. which was
the maximum expenditure for fully
equipped buildings in Baltimore ana
Philadelphia. Mr. Carnegie would not
approve OF a remodeled building,
either, the letter stated He desired
that new edifice be built rather than
to have an old building altered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
D. & 3. Boats start April 26.

Daily service between Detroit and
Buffalo will Dee instituted May l..
though passenger service vii begin
states will leave Detroit for the New
lorE port Passenger service from
Duluth to Sarnia. by way OF Port Ar
thur. will be instituted ~ the North.
ern Navigation Co, April 2S TO open
the season one OF the smaller boats
will be used bu the big passenger
steamers. HcrOnic aud Harmonic. will
50 into commission early in May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
SAYS WIFE BEAT HIM.
Usual Situation Reversed in Rogers
Famiiy's Troubles.

The usual tale of cruelty related in
q divorce case is reversed in the bill
filed Thursday by William against
May Rogers. Usually the wife charges
the husband with beating her, but Viii
liam alleges that his wife has an un-
governable temper and frequently
beat him. On one occasion she used
bed slat, which she applied with tell
ing effect, the plaintiff alleges She
was also harsh with the children, the
husband charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Keller VIII Giants.

We haven't heard much lately as To
what Willie KecIer intended to o.thts
season The Brooklyn landowner re-
fuses to wind IN his career in the
minor leagues ARD has turned down q
handsome offer from Joe Kelley 10
play with the Toronto club OF the East
ern league Keeier will work out with
the Giants during the week, and If ne
thinks THAI he Is still capable OF put-
.'.ng up sOod a! ticle OF ball, he Will
probably sign with he Giants.-New
York American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
CAN HAVE LIQUOR.
Saloon Men IN Dry Counties Can Lock
- w Cellars.

LANSING Mich, April 2L- (Spe.
cialb Auorney-Gene Bird handed
down an opinion this morning 10 the
effect that saloon men I'm dry counties
may lock LIQUID stock i'm cellars pro.
sided they do not give or sell II to
friends or go near 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
CAR CRUsHES MANS SKULL.
Feared That Mat KiIIen's Injuries
Will Prove Fatal.

As a result OF fall from a Sherman
ST. car at Concord and Kercheval-ayes
early Thursday morning, a man who
gave his name 10 the ambulance
driver as Mat" Nillen. is uncon.
scious in St Mary's hospital He has
fractured skull and it is feared he
viii not live.
Killen told the ambulance men he
lived at the Morgan house There,
the clerk said Ned Killen had been
at the hotel, but left few days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Mass means 80 che Catholics. mot only
....u... lnnrnIInn Of The ncnlk ni

Chrtst. nut sacrifice a1y real as that
unoH the cross" said the Rev. ir
Conway the Paulist missionary.
rraaching on "Thc Mass In II.
tNlovstus' church. "Wednesday even
ing. THE only difference iu tbr sac
tifire Is the manner Of Offering. he
continued. christ died once and for
AFT hut the application Of that death
stands forth until tie comes again.
This WAS what Paul chilled the mass
and what Catholics call IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Butler Bros. CO. Wins.

Judge Murphy directed a verdict IN
favor of the defendant. Thursday. in
the case OF Charles Amoe against the
Butler Bros. Construction Co. Last
July. while working on the power
house, Amoe was struck by piece OF
falling cement, weighing five or six
pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
GOES TO EUROPE
"Hel Roaring Jake" Smith TO Be
Conc Several Months.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April I'll
(SpeclaD -"Hell roaring Jake" Smith
who gained fame in the Philippines
during the Spanish-American war and
who has lived in this city for the past
two years, has left for trip abroad.
He Will be gone for several months in
Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
MUSTN'T Use OWN BANK.

LANSING. Mich, April El.--(Spe.
clolJ-ln an opinion rendered today.
Acknowledgement Bird holds that il Is
unlawful for treasurer OF a board
OF education TO deposit school funds
in bank IN which he is a stock
holder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Woman is Asphyxla.ed.

WASHINGTON, April 2l--Mrs.
Jane l.. Fagg. 50. widow of Lieut. Col
James Fagg, and cousin OF Senator
Bob. Taylor of Tennessee, was acct
dentally asphyxiated today at her
home here. It is believed that when
she retired last night she turned the
screw too far after extinguishing the
light She was found dead By a
daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
STEAMER SINKS.
Bethlehem Strikes Boulder After Tugs
Release Her.

PORT HURON. Mich, April I'll
The steamer Bethlehem was released.
Tuesday, by the tugs Winslow. Sar-
mia City and Manistique, but soon at
ter being fioated, she struck boulder
and sank. Her cargo viii have 10 be
lightered before she can be released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
TO PROSE LEPRosY RuMoRs.

i LANSING. Mich, April 2l.-(Spe-
cial )--During the month Of May. DR..
Shumway. secretary of the state
board of health. will visit the copper
country and investigate the charges
that several miners are suffering
with leprosy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
MARINE
MARINE MEN SUE.
Seek TO Collect Some Of Insurance
Paid On Steamer Stone.

Paid On Steamer Stone.
Judge Swan. OF the United States
court is hearing suit based on the
collision between the Etruria and the
Amasa Stone in which the Etruria
was sunk, in Lake Huron, in 1905.
Nine insurance companies who shar-
ed responsibility in the 100000 paid
the Etruria owners. Some sued the
Stone. successfully Others who also
had risks on the Stone refused TO
enter the suit Now they seek TO col
lect share of the money won by the
litigaats- who- are fighting the suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
BLOCKADE is RELIEVED.
Nearly All Boats Have Passed down
Through Locks.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April
21.-The blockade is being steadily
diminished, nearly all of the boats
anchored above The looks having
passed down. The Canadian lock is
being relieved OF congestion. as own
ers are holding their boats in check,
waiting for the blockade To raise and
stop DELAYS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Won't Reduce Rates.

CLEVELAND, April 2l.-Under-
writer's who agreed on rate OF six
per cent for hull insurance, will not
meet the cut rate OF u per cent
placed on some lines The freight
list rate remains AT 10 cents per $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. April 81.
Up. Craig. Northern queen. 1880 y.
M Wednesday, Iiemlock. StarmouEt.
-2+20: Sheadle Mlhoning. >. Michigan,
kinmOunt :
Tn Thursday. DaVoCk Pressure Isle.
80 a. M. Fitch. Maitland. u Mataata.
Yuma. .. Flagg Warmer 80; Bope,
Chas. Ncn, 10, ROscmount. Glenmount
Alberta. noon.
Down: Frick, Winona. II Maunoloa,
2:30. Watt 3: VIM Haywood. $50. An
drew Epson. Schuck. g. Harvey Brown,
Waldo. 30. Western /,
Down. Muncy, ia H. OIL, 20 o. m.
"Wednesday: Assiniboia, 4; SaXouia, En-
fcss or Midland. so; George w. Per
kins. Turret Cape. 7:45.
Garrettson. a m, Gettysburg, Ba-
con, 9. Zimmerman, $50 Boston, $40,
NeeneW ah I. Seneca. II 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
VESSEL PASS AGES.
nefFOff.

DETROIT. April 2l--Up. Nipigon. I
y m, Wednesday. Buffalo. / Mauch
Chunk. 2:l5, Plummer 2:40i Imperial
and barge 1870. ontario, ).
wednesday; Hoover & Mason p Mary
BoYce 2.20, Minneapolis 4:3D; Wiilar.
8. Maine and barge. 6. Edmonton. Path
finder, 1.45, Amer ica. $50. Ireland. y
stanton. 10 Wednesday night, North
Sea. Prince Rupert. lo.40. Mohawk.
$40; Pawnec and barges. 4.15. Arabian
(argivcd). G. Monroe smith. s. Smith
Thompson. $50, Nettleton. FairWount
UngaNa. 10, Gargantua. 1913, Lyman
e. Smith, Burlington. 1880. Alaska,
II IL. Simla. ] 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

DusIness-like Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., l5
John Il st Main 1893. or city 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
A FEW STRAWBERRY
RECIPES

Some people like u lot and some
people Ike n cold. and know
people who have such queer taste
that they like their shortcake sweet
and delicate like sponge cake "
you want real thOucake. though.
and no make believe. you1l use
only the old New England biscuit
ahoftcake that our erandmofhers
knew 80 veil how ~ make
To my way of thinking the very
best ahOrtcnkc Ii made by adding
sugar 90 good baking powder
biscuit batter. baking the cake in
two layers, and then about ten
minutes before IL la sent 10 the
table put the strawbefHoa between
the layers OF course On Is served
with cream and sugar
What some houBeknepcrA call
Yankee shortcake," but what I
call biscuit nhortcake. 90 made by
Sitting two cups Of flour with three
teaspoons OF baking powder. two
teaspoons OF sugar and One-haif
teaspoon Of salt Into these in
gradients work one-fourth cup Of
butter and add one cup Of milk.
or enough 10 make a dough that
can De spread IN the pans with a
spoon Bake ia two layer cake
tins. and butter the cakes before
spreading with the fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
NOW HALF PRICE
FOR TREATMENTS
The Marvellous Bake oven That Has
Relieved and Cured Hundreds
Of Sufferers Can Now BE
Had al 81 for = Limited
Time.

For many years Rheumatism was
practically considered incurable. II
was thought that once In the system
the sufferer might obtain temporary
relief. but In time the disease would
renew its attack more severely than
before. Rheumatic sufferers have
spent thousands OF dollars for relief
in medicines and have taken the
baths advised NJ the different hot
springs and sanitariums. the result
In many eases being only temporary
relief Until the invention OF the
Bake oven. relief from Rheumatism
was not possible The Bake oven
Treatments consist of an application
OF dry, hot air. the very first treat.
ments bringing relief and ultimately
driving the disease completely from
the body.
These Bake Oven Treatments,
which have relieved and cured hun.
dreds OF Rheumatic sufferers since
they were first established In Seat.
tie. some two years ago. are now be-
ing given for a short time at half
price. 81 a treatment The offices
OF the Loughney Bake Ovens are 10
Gated In the Peoples Bank Building.
at the corner OF Second and Pike,
with hours from 3 a. m. to p. m.
Sundays. from 3 60 ~. Here are
phyaicians OF long experience. who
give free consultation and advice.
and lady nurses are in attendance at
all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
WHY ACIDS BELONG IN SPRING DIET

One fourth keeps
uf tivca Pity
stefan AhrfnohS "a aea
of
and
which
hea
Acids Of fruits conspicuous
seeming irifs which acids
certain poona n tho ana SHOULD therefore,
In h3gionic house
I q "a lemons
oranges Times grapefruit
rartaric acid grapes pneappra and tnmarndH
Marc acid which resembles tnriarc n apples
peaches
Most fruta and SOME vegetables contain acda
thuharb ~ such combination addition others
NhIbarb %
a =
fhuharb given high place
by Mother Nature a. the whef IL O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
pY oeoRoe gAcoe splnnsR.

We'll said Blink ~this II great f4nf
There's thr sand Nan-see aim run"
~Ho h late senlsfs--'hatr why
Slowly said oid Sleepy Eye
Come on. prnuHs T. our chancoi
All ipiu hands and lot IA dance
Nod said climbing on the bed
That belonged 20 Tousel Head.
Round thsY danced IN morry Ei.H-
All an happy az could DO.
Twapr't very long before
Tauael Head was heard 90 snore.
Then upon she Wings n Might.
Hn was soon IN rapid hight
We VIII go right through the Moon.
And wili be there very soon.
said Sweet Siumber. laughing loud
Iuss then TouH.i caught Cloud
That cried. 30. please let mo SO.
For ! ought 20 make some HnuNiT
Then - last they came 20 where
Were great Castles ~ thin air.
Round and round and round they flew
Seeing many things quito new.
Lightning Bugs they saS that night
Chasing round with lamps 80 bright
Here wen SEQ small blades - Grass
Cut up caprrs a. wa pass
Book Worms making great big Books
Hook Worms making iittia Hooks
said Sweet Sumher. Twill be fun.
80 get busy now and run"
Tousel Head enjoyed the sight
or tho things he saw that night
can good children. u Is said.
90 there. too. liks Tousel HeadD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

At 2a who works Ia Mississippi
pants factory said 4 used 10 b.
the prettiest girl In town. even 1t
havn Eot 10 say n myuelf. but 1
have bruken something awful
these last three years A 81
Louis flowermakrr said 4 am Is
now. I wiah | had had chance
when I Was only rs. nov I know
too much and fluid faults in every
body Girls and boys should marry
yoang
Only one IN -Four.
Only one Eirl Ia four. says
schauffleg. declares herself willinK
10 work az the factories after mar.
riage one.half Of the girls say
they hate the factory too much
to work after marriage A Phlia.
deiphla chocolate dipper said "A
fellow says 60 mc not long ago
Your wages and mine toxpther
woaid make a very nicc home We
could get nice little house. I
said go him Not Tor ms. thanks. q"
Another said what do you sup.