davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
KILLED BY OFFICERS.
Unknown Man is Supposed To BE
Desperate.

CHICAGO, Jan. Am unknown
man supposed to be the bandit who
escaped yesterday after a running
fight with the police who frustrated
an attempt by him and Otto Olsen TO
rob the Norwood Park postoffice was
shot and killed by the police today
when trailed 10 house on the north
west side. Olsen his pal who was
arrested yesterday refuses to divulge
the mans identity.
The bandit was traced 10 the house
by Patrolmen Wuln and Barchard.
They called for assistance and the
house was surrounded. Just as Wuln
was about to enter the house The
bandit fed through the rear door.
firing az he ran. Wulff returned the
Are and shot the man through the
head. He died on the way to a local
hospital.
The police also arrested woman
who was found in the house. She
gave the name OF Annie Merrill and
said she was the wife of Olsen alias
Merrill.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
WANTS STREET CARS HEATED.
HaiIy Asks Council To Make o. v. r.
Fire Up.

Corporation Counsel Hally will send
o communication to the council. Tues
day evening, recommending that ac-
ton be taken to adopt resolutions for
the heating of street cars In winter
He will suggest that some provision
be made to compel the d. u. X. 20
keep cars at a heat of from As to So
degrees.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
WRITES 'ST|NG|NG
LETTER TO CR0UL
DR.. Reitman Protests Against Police
Commissioners Refusal To Let
Emma Goldman Speak Here.

DR.. Ben L. Reitman, advance repre-
sentative for Emma Goldman, anar
chist. has sent singing letter to
Police Commissioners Croul, who told
|Rsitman Monday that Miss Goldman
would not be permitted, to, sspcak In
Detroit next Sunday Dhl Reittnan II
now trying 10 persuade prominent Cit
zens to call on the commissioner and
urge linn To change his decision. Miss
GOLDMAN will come to Detroit notwith
standing the commissioners attitude
Reitman says, and will hold herself In
readiness TO fill the engagement. but
there will be no open defiance OF the
police
"Of course. IL they fill the hall with
policemen Miss Goldman will not take
the platform" said he. But we are
still in hopes that Mr. Croul will see
fit to respect the wishes of a large
number OF citizens who wish TO hear
her"
+. The letter follows:
Temporary Headquarters,
- Randolph Hotel.
Detroit. Jan. 4, 10.
B Commissioner OF Police Frank H.
Croul. Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir:
You uniformed me that you will
not permit Emma Goldman to
speak because OF her record.
Permit me TO call your attention
to Emma Goldnan's police record.
Her first and last conviction by
the police occurred eighteen years
ago. when she was arrested in
Philadelphia OH a warrant for hav-
ing melted to. riot at an unem-
ployed meeting In New York,
where Miss Goldman spoke in Ger
man. She was convicted OF in
citing to riot, although no riot
occurred, and sentenced to one
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

and told me that he had heard some
thing about me. and wouldn't marry
me. He wouldn't tell me his secret. sc
I went to a lawyer and took out pa
pers for q breach of promise suit
These were served on him immediate
ly.
HE told me he was going away on
certain boat the next day. got into
my auto early the next morning. and.
on the way down to the pier. saw
Franks auto. told my driver to fol-
low it. and then I learned that Frank
had even lied to me about the boat he
was going to take. He hasn't returned
from Europe yet"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
10 injured In Collision.

BOWLING GREEN KY. Jan. A.
Ten persons were injured at Oakland.
10 miles from here. when passenger
train No. 3, on the Louisville & Nash
VILE from Cincinnati, sidewiped an &C
commodation train early today. Sew
eral coaches on the accommodation
were upset but the Cincinnati train
remained on the rails.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
Gilman is MODEST.
Sewers, Schools, Pavements, Police
stations, ETC.. All He Wants.

Aid Gilman. who sent in batch OF
resolutions requiring estimates icr
sewers. a police station. school and
other improvements in the Eighteenth
ward some time ago has another batch
ready for Tuesday evenings council
meeting. He wants sewer In Cen.
tral-ave., from the Michigan Central
railroad to Michigrn-ave.; also the pay
ing OF FOREST. from Elsmere-ave. 10
Dearborn-ave.: also the paving oi
Dearborn-ave., from Fort-st to the raiF
road crossing; also the paving OF DIX
ave "a far west as Central-ave.
. II will have another little bunch
later" remarked the boss OF the nigh
'tcenth ward compiacently as ne NM
ished debating these resolutions ~
Relieve In beginning the New Tear
well"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
Boy Knocked Down BY Auto

Badly bruised about the back wher
he was knocked. down by an electri,
auto at Lafayette-blvd. and Shelby-st.
Monday afternoon, Etrope Jacques, II
years old, made his way to police
headquarters and reported that VIC
nlan, who was driving the anto. hat
failed to stop after hitting him. TIL,
boy took the number Of the license
which he declared was No. 2106. FL
lives at No. 224 Lafayctie-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

Criminal Docket VIII Be Called "
circuit Court wednesday.

The hearing Of criminal cases In
which the charges range all the way
from murder to petty larceny will
commence in the Wayne circuit court
Wednesday morning. There are 81
cases on tho docket.
The most important case to be
heard is that of August Oblaser
charged with the murder OF Mrs
Gahlen, in Hamtramck. last summer
His case will be taken up early In the
present term. William Schumacher
charged with a serious offense by q
girl under Is years Of age, will also
be tried this term.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

JOHNSTON, ia. Jan. 4.-Daniel
Utsler. 20 years old. and John Utsler.
SIS years old. brothers. were incinerat-
ed in the ruins of their one-room home
early today. Both had been Ill. An
overheated stove started the fire.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
TOLL RATES FIXED.
Pedestrians To Pay Three Cents For
Crossing Crosse lie Bridge.

The road and bridge committee OF
the board OF supervisors was In session
nearly all day Tuesday, discussing the
details CT the franchise for the pro-
posed bridge between Crosse lie and
the mainland. The toll rates to be
charged took up most of the time and
several hours were spent in reaching
an agreement. The toll will probably
be three cents for an adult walking or
crossing the bridge on an bicycle; Ave
cents for passengers In street cars,
and five cents for each person in an
auto. Communication tickets will be
sold at the rate of 40 for 81.
Tho committee will have a report
ready for presentation to the super
visors Wednesday. when special
meeting Will be held for the purpose of
passing on the franchise.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
Four Burn To Death.

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Jan. A.
Four persons were burned to death in
fire which destroyed boarding
house here today. Five others were
injured, one fatally.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday night
and wednesday,. cloudy with snow
nIoysiy rising TEN persturest moderate
north 60 enst winds.
Lower Micbignni snow tonight md
Wednesdayt slowly rising tempera-
suret brisk 60 possibly hfEh east wfnds.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
Alleged shopIifter Held For Trial.

Mary Beggs, alias Sarah Seymour.
who was caught in the act of stealing
n s54 set OF furs from Crowley. Mil
ner a Co.'S store. was bound over to
the recorders court. Tuesday. for
trial on a grand larceny charge JUS
tice Stein fixed the bail at $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
Young Girl Reported Missing.

Annie Tillis. 16 years old. of No. 116
Kercheval-aye.. has been missing from
her home since Dec. %. and her father
has asked the police to locate her The
girl ia described as s feet inches tall.
and weighing about 120 pounds. She
wore a blue dress. blue coat and blue
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
r,Au,IEst

when It's Gowns, Coats and Cioaks, 20
to Siegei's. there's no need TO go else
dies page. sIegei has message for
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
arg aIIIIE aIfRkE.

Begin the year night. IT YOU DO MISS
house, all week.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

perntwre. 5Oy minimum, 90, MEM, f5t
cloudy weather with n Inch of rain
during the day.
| ala y. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

Job Printing Gene right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
14ss. or City S3Sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Charles Jarrait, Jr., Accused Of Embez
zllna Tuamen's Funds.

Hearing that the Licensed Tugmen's
association had sworn out a warrant
Monday charging him with the embez.
element of $40. Charles Jarrait, Jr.,
3S years old, of No. Coz Mack-ave.
walked into police headquarters Tues
day morning and surrendered himself
Jarrait. who was treasurer of the
funds. declared that the charge was
due TO a mistake In his accounts.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

lob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st. Call Main
l4ss. or City 23ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

p,; .s r' C.. Is ;. ss R. .:s' pA iss:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

Aisxsnder. umbreii... ~ Mo.res.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18

agent from Los Angeles. acted as
judges and picked the prize win
ners. They were both d,sinteres,-
ed parties.
Happy Hooligan and Gloomy
Gus were represented bv r. ].
Williams and H. Mcneil. Robin
son Crusoe and his man Friday
the ugly canibal, were represented
by w. r. Steiner and Verne
Hcvey.
Fred Reetz, clerk in Arvis Meat
Market. took the part OF Holland
Dutchman with wooden shoes in
q very creditable manner. Run
Dels as an Indian squaw with a pa
poose on her back, was one OF the
best. and Jack Butter6eid fine
specimen Of monkey.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Oakes We're
very good as a cowboy and COW.
girl. Mss Flaten also teok the
part Of a cowgirl ia creditable
manner.
Walter Mathews, j. was dressed
as an Indian boy and young lady
was advertising the Rocky Boy
Land Opening. Other characters
were equally we'll represented. but
the reporter did not learn all OF
their names.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Forncrook
furnished the music and Or, G..
Johnston and Mark Thomas acted
as floor managers.
All had splendid time and
kept il up until an early hour the
next morning.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
THE MASK BALL
fjixh Carnival Was held In Tan.
ner's Hall on the Night Of
st. Valentines Day.

The masquerade ball held in the
opera hall Monday evening" was
grand success, despite the fact
that 4 fierce snow storm was rag
ing and it was extremely unpleas-
ant for folks to venture out from
their own fivesides. About forty
masquers were present and prob
ably . hundred spectators.
A masquerade ball has peculiar
fAc,nation for most people, and
this was most foicibly demonstrate
ed on Monday night when hardly
q bakers dozen would have ven-
tured out to attend an ordinary
ball. The Devil was there in the
person OF Frank Soule, but wheth-
er he secured any more souls dur
ing the evening is not known. He
lost his tail before the dance was
over.
The prettiest little lady was
Ruth Oskes. representing an
American Beauty Rose. She got
the prize, . hand painted dish, for
being the most arlistical!y dressed
lady prasent, and deserved 1t too.
MISS Una Vancil secured the
prize for the most comicaily
dressed lady in the character Of .
farmers daughter. The prize was
also a hand painted dish.
Jasper Hovey, as Setting Bull
the heap big Indian Chief was al.
lotted the prize, gold stick pin,
as being the most artistically
dressed gentleman and carrying
out the character assumed the best.
John Kehoe was awarded the
prize as being the most comically
dressed gent--a gold watch fob
He was dressed as Southerr
farmer.
A Riba, banker at Plentywood
and Mr.. Tickner an insurance
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
HOW ABOUT THIS
culberetson Wousan Said Te l1avs
Been Arrested For 0toekmall.
Is Il A Fairy Taller

St. Joseph. Mo Feb. 1.-THE
Rev. Father Wiadislais Rakowski,
pastor OF SIS Peter and Paul Polish
Catholic church here. hes been g.
moved from his charge by Bishop
Maurice F Burke on account Of IN
alleged connection with = t.laek.
mailing case. The priest 10 said
to nave been the victim Of Police
man Allen Mcdonnell. Fred l.
Duncan an insurance solicitor. and
Dot Coon, whose home - in Cul.
bertson Mont, but who was stay.
ing at a rooming- house here.
The policeman has made con-
fession in which he says Father
Rakowsk, was forced 10 give him
a prom,ssory note for S, 600 dollars.
Nc Donnell and Duncan have been
arrest d. and Do, Coon was arrest.
ed in CulbeTtson and is on her way
here in custody ot IN Officer.
Nc Donnell and Duncan are out on
bond.
The three alleged blsckma,lers
are said to have worked the priests
case one night last month. the
same as they are accused Of having
.shaken down" X. c. Lucas, .
cigar dealer and pool hall prop ri.
e,or, the night OF anusry AZ.
Lucas gave upa check Tor 100.
dollars aud note for 500.
According TO Policeman McDon.
nell's confession to Chief Haskell
and Prosecuting Attorney Keller.
the blackmails were conceived oy
Duncan and the womsn, He says
Ducan came to him on his beat and
and suggested a plan to make . pile
OF easv money. In both the casei
OF the priest and that Of Lucas. Il
was arranged for the woman u
Send them letters inviting them 4
,con,inued On the Lsss Pass.)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18

Mr.. Z. A. Kelley. Belvidsrs. Ill.,, writes:
II am an ex-engineer with a. years active
service to my credit. Abouts three years
ago my kidneys were effected SO that had
to give up my engine. First was troubled
with severe. aching pains over the hips.
Then followed inflammation Of the bladder.
and specks appeared before my eyes. A
sample Of Foiey's Kidney Pills ,ha, tried,
so benefited me that bought more. con-
tinued to take than until now can safely
testify they have made me sound and well
man" Sold by The Valley Drug Co.,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18

Old magazines for sale at the Searchligh
office At reduced prices. aItf.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18


Shoes.
Mems fine shoes Ok blood and
black k.......... ZOO
Plain toe Box cali shoes !. x.00'
One 10, Of FIN. patent leather
at. ............ -. 600
One buckle mems srtics lis
One buckle artics worth 90
now ~. s.............. Loo
One buckle boys' artics. LOS
One buckle art,es. canvas leg
gings attached regular ) 90 a,2.2S
Heavy lumbermen's avtics with
leather tops worth ) 50 nov
at EsO0
Ladies' ; so and I 90 shoes
now n -. ........ 2.06
Ladies' ; 90 and 3.as shoe.
now A.. .......... E.1O
Misses and children's shoes al.
30 reduced in same proportion.
Owing 70 the lsSee reduction in
prices we cansos give premium
tickets during this sale ba, will re-
deem ali tickets that are out.
Being In your Butter
and RkHo, and all other
produce. We buy any.
| thlng you have for sale.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-18
Fur Goats

so and 81 inch in sheep-linei
coats. .............. 1910
Fur.lined coats worth sos At
............. 948.OO
Fine muskrat-lined, worth 500
942.6O
Fine fur-lined SIS now $3.50
Plush.lined. blended muskrat
collars S7s, at...... 910.35
Plush-lined. blended muskrat
collars, Sac A.. S16.25
Ladies' broad cloth coat. squ,r-
rel lined. SIS now... $3.50
Ladies' and Misses coats worth
SO and sra. at.... 97.65
Ladies and Misses coats worth
800 to 9 90, now.... 6.46
Misses coats IS 90 to IS. 50 NJ
........... ...... $50
ChildEens' bear skin coats worth
s.. 50 now at... $500. 2.S6
A large numbec Of other articles
which we can not mention on ac-
count Of space bur we have cut the
price on nearly every article in the
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
OVERTAKES TRUANT WIFE
AFTER 1000 MILE CHASE
Oil Operator Follows Wife to Dallas
Woman Says She Was
Hypnotized.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 19.-After chase
of 1000 miles, D. O. Dale, wealthy oil
operator of Oil City, Pa, overlook his
wife and DR.. John Miller at the state
fair grounds last night. Mrs Dale and
the physician admitted their identity.
Dale and his wife returned to Pennsyl-
vania The couple left Oil CITY Oct. 9
in an automobile, travelling overland as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
THE CATTLE SHORTAGE
An Ell Developments and Suggests
Tariff Be emo

mails and proper fertilization. By these
methods from % to 40 bushels of wheat
per acre, and corresponding yield of
other crops are now being obtained If
all our farmers could be educated to
the same point, % bushels of wheat
would be only a fair crop, but this on
our present acreage would give us a
surplus of 400,00O,0O0 bushels for ex-
port. Plenty at home and a balance to
draw on abroad would transform our
outlook, at present far from reassuring.
The game is in our own hands.
This change could scarcely be
wrought without the assistance of the
industry which you more particularly
represent The farmer and his land
cannot prosper until stock raising is
an inseparable adjunct of agriculture.
The natural increase of animals, the
dairy products, the meat market prod
ucts create the wealth of such coun-
tries as HoIlard, and may and should
be valuable revenue producers on every
farm in the United States. Hogs can be
raised at small cost of food or labor,
and bring a sure income. Still more i'm
portant is the fact that of all forage fed
to livestock at least one-third in cash
value remains on the land in .he form
of manure that will aid in restoring ex-
hausted land to fertility and maintain
ing good land at its highest productive
point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
By
G. a. Martin

times. It is a picture that can never
be forgotten.
Visitors Praise the Lights.
The way the passengers talk about
the place treasures every Seattleite
that any money he is spending on light
ing his place of business is a good in
vestment in advertising the city as a
whole. And when they get off the
boat and take a taxi or street car. o.
even hoof it up town, expressions of
wonder and admiration fall thick and
fast from the lips of everybody. It is
generally admitted that Seattle is
about the best lighted city on the Pa
cific coast and if any other is better
lighted, it ought to copyright the
scheme. But Spokane is not far behind.
Next to Light is Food.
Next to electric lights, the most nu
merous thing in these coast cities is
the caterer. There are restaurants as
thick as Mexican voters in Ell Paso on
election day and they are all magnifi
cent, too, at least most of them are
even the wiener man has a gilded
booth with an electric sign in many
instances-and they all seem to be do
ing a good business, for the tourist
trade is heavy and tourists must eat,
and the coast has everything to offer
that is choice There are the big pota-
toes and the big apples from the va
kima and the Columbia valleys, and
grapes that are just as big from the
same places, and then the fresh sal
mon, trout, perch, and ever so many
other kinds Of fish, fresh and sweet,
and last, but best, the Olympia oysters
and the Seattle crabs and the Portland
crawfish. They know how to cook them
up here and it is not a great task to
u II
ready know. All visitors get the eat
ing habit as soon as they get into this
region, and that is why the restau-
rant men are so numerous and maybe
IL is why they don't charge such high
prices-even the dining car conductors
on the trains don't write your check
quite so big as they do down in the
southwest, but don't forget that you
have to do most Of your eating up
here while it rains. To live in Ell Paso
sunshine is worth all the extra that it
costs to eat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

that are lighted alternately in different
colors. On tower that extends high
above the building is a clever design
to represent a stroke of lightning,
which begins at the top and flashes
downward until it strikes and points
to big sign below about furniture.
Color Scheme is Good.
Another clever scheme is one encir-
cled by red and blue lights, one circle
apparently revolving in one direction
and the other in the opposite way. A
theater in Spokane has a sign with a
border so arranged that two snakes
are apparently chasing each other
around the name of the place-Majes-
tic. Another Seattle novelty is an i'm
mense tower on a theater covered with
lights that alternately burn and go
out. It can be seen from any point in
the city Another theater changes its
electric sign every night, putting up
the name of each new attraction in let
tiers that blaze their advertising into
the darkness each evening.
Unique Hotel Sign.
hotel, an eight story structure.
has q sign on the front of the building
spelling out it's name from the top,
downward, the entire seven stories be-
ing utilized to spell out the name, one
letter above the other-like the FL
Paso Herald sign, only, instead of be-
ing on the top of the building, the
sign runs down the front wall so it can
be read in either direction by persons
moving up or down the street. An auto
dealer has a big electric sign that out
lines an auto with whirling red wheels,
all done with electric lights. One res
faurant has a craw ing lobster in
lights another a swimming fish, and
so on-even one railroad advertising
with a full train done in electric
lamps The advertising is most effect
i've and it makes the cities attractive
after the dinner hour.
Lights Beautify Seattle
This electrical Illumination makes
the city of Seattle one Of the most
beautiful in the whole country. APP
preaching the city from the harbor at
night on a boat, the view is wonderful
~ beautiful New York harbor at
night is nothing like as striking and
show compared to the gorgeous exhi-
bition here in Seattle.
With houses stretching from the hills
on the north, down through the flats
and along the waterfront, all of them
there along the hillsides the effect
cloudy night, is as beautiful as the
mind could conceive. Nothing can be
seen but the lights, not even the great
buildings they outline. Many thou
sands of these lights flashing up and
then going out again, illuminate the
sky almost like a flash Of lightning at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
CANADA TO REMOVE THE
TARIFF ON LIVESTOCK

Wholesale meat dealers are much in
terested concerning an interview with
Joseph Letter, of Chicago, in the course
of which the Chicago millionaire makes
a statement to the effect that Canada
is about to lift the tariff on live cattle,
and is building an extensive string OF
packing houses to take care of cattle
from the Northwestern section OF the
United States, which will be drawn
across the border by the reduced tariff
Mr. Letter is quoted as expressing the
opinion that Canadians are aiming
death blow at the beef trust.
Mackenzie & Mann, the railroad mag
mates. backed by millions of pounds OF
English capital, are said TO be the men
behind the project. The three trans
continental lines of Canada ana the
waterways from Port Arthur 10 the
coast are pointed to as offering superior
transnortation advantages over United
States lines.
According to the interview, the Hon.
Mr.. Fielding is said to have remarked
about a year ago in talk with MI.
T ,eiter: suppose Canada were 10 MT
the tariff from American cattle on the
hoof: support that with our railroads
and waterways and the building OF
system of packing houses we were en-
ahled TO take care of tens of thousands
Of cattle from the northern STATES, lul
them into dressed beef, supply Canada
and the foreign markets, and take
from the American beef trust its most
important source of supply, what then
would happen to the beef trust!
The American is said TO have an
svered: You would seriously Cripple II
not break, the trust.
Mr. Fielding then remarked, 1t is re-
norted: THAT is precisely what 1 in
tend to do