davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
YOUTH ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Loot Found on Geo. Kramer Was
Stolen from Saloon.

Burdened with an assortment OF ar
ticles, ranging from talcum powder 10
tobacco. and from a fountain pen 70
an iron horseshoe. George Kramer. II
years old, fed when approached by
Patrolmen Potter and O'Grady early
Friday morning. The officers fired
two shots at him as he ran down Beau.
bien-st.. and succeeded in stopping
him.
AS he was being taken into the cen.
trail station Patrolman Alex Tremontie
walked in with a report Of burglary
in William O'Keefe's saloon, No. 90
Larned-st east At 2 a. IN. TIemontie
found a rear window and rear door OF
O'Keefe's saloon open Investigation
showed that 20 bottles OF whisky $50
worth OF cigars. and 81 worth OF to-
bacco were missing.
Kramer was carrying 10 boxes OF the
stolen cigars, two screy drivers, Il
horseshoe five packages of tobacco. a
fountain pen, two cakes OF soap, and
box Of talcum powder.
He was held on a charge OF bur
glary. He says his home is in Cleve-
land
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
GRAB MONEY AND SKIP.
Paul GagIar Says Fellow 5oarders
Took Cash as He Counted IL.

Paul Gaglar. OF No IL Peterson-st.,
was so clustered when two men ran
away with STA that he was counting
in his boarding house Thursday after
noon, that he did not report the mat
ter to the police until two hours later,
and in the meantime the two men had
grabbed their few belongings and fled
across the fields TO the railroad tracks
where they boarded a freight
John Landofer and Andrew Sczu-
meny. boarding at No. II Honest.
stood by while Gaglar proudly counted
his $40 and $40 bills. in anticipation
or trip 10 the old country.
You count two at a time" said
Landofer
Nav" said Gaglar.
Sure" said Landofer. and he
grabbed the bills. Then he fed.
When Gaglar reported 10 Detectives
Bowden and Thomas, two hours later.
the officers sped TO the Honest. board
ing house. The landlady told them
that Landofer and Sczumeny had fed
toward the railroad tracks shortly be-
fore. Landofer owed her s45 board
bill. too, she said
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

That Henry Gassaway Davis OF West
Virginia, New York and Washington.
ID. c.. will not be the Democratic can
didate for vice-president again in 1912.
may be written down as an actual fact
right here and now. Not because he
is too old, for he will be but SO when
the convention is held; nor because
the party would refuse 10 nominate
him. for you can never tell what
Democratic convention will do.
Why. then, won't he be candidate?
Just because Gassaway says he won't.
Davis has about s50,000,000 cold
storaged, and. although he expects to
live to a hundred and isn't saying
anything about a will. II is understood
that he intends TO give most OF his
fortune TO Kittie Elkins, his grand
daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

Csnio in | Pagliacci," which will form
the double matinee bill with Humper
dinck's fairy opera of "daensel und
Gretel." He is native of Riga. Rus
STA, and at an early age was sent 70
the Vienna Conservatoire. where he
studied assiduoasly for many years.
Following his graduation he became a
member OF the royal opera at Cologne
and also sang in the opera house II
his native Riga. and OF Stettin and
Karlsruhe in Germany While appear
Ing In the latter city the kaiser heard
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

greatest strength and smuants know
upon and forces assists in rebuilding
healthy natural wonderful remedy in the proven
consumption pneumonia, grippe bronchitis
colds malaria low fevers and all wasting weak
conditions if taken directed 1t invaluable
delicate and sicky children 1t
strengthens the system health and
longevity the old feel young and keeps the strong
of Duffy Malt Whskey
" will
medical booklet containing
medicine
direct
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Traction Ofhcials Meet.

Forty-seven electric railways. forming
a network over Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan. were represented at today's
session OF the Central Electric Railway
association, in South Bend, when over
$50 officials and representatives OF
traction companies were present The
most important announcement was
that limited passenger service be-
tween South Bend and indianapolis
would be inaugurated within the next
siY weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MRS. X. NJ. STRAUSE.
81 Years old, Enjoys
Health and Strength.

II am 81 years OF age. and
I want TO tell you there Is no
medicine as good as DufIy's
Pure Malt whiskey for aged
people or for any one who is
debllitated or run down from
any cause. IL has certainly
been of great benefit 10 me.
and I have known OF many
marvellous cures from its use
ir eases OF Catarrh OF the
throat. lungs. stomach. trou-
bles, etc" 49, Mrs. r. NJ.
Strause. 5.l25 Harlem-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MERGER is NOT OFF.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 25.-John
c. Weadock. general-attorney for the
power interests, says efforts are still
being made to effect the merger OF the
electric aud gas companies under the
name OF the Commonwealth Power
Co. Mr.. Weadock says there is hope
that the deal will be completed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
In . LOCAL
The j LAYHOUSES

II Is only through the courtesy OF
his royal highness the Grand Duke or
Baden. that Herman Jadlowker, the
Russian tenor. is loaned" TO the
Metropolitan grand opera company Of
New York. which comes to the De
troit opera house April 1916. Jad
lowker will be heard in Detroit as
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MRS. A. l. HENDERSON
Seldom Took Medicine,
Completely Cured.

Il seldom take medicine.
hut. not feeling very strong,
tried Duny's Pure Malt
whiskey. and IL did me so
much good I cannot refrain
from Yelling you.
There is nothing as good
for heart trouble. and l be-
lieve IL has effected a per-
pament cure in my case. IL
is also wonderful for pains
and aches and general debil-
ity. ] am very glad 10 give
nay testimony. that II may
help others. Mrs. A. l..
Henderson. 4.054 Payne-aVe.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Rep. Gardner Gets Place.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Speaker
Cannon has announced the appoint
ment OF Rep. Foster rep. VT. a
chairman OF the house committee on
foreign Affairs. H. place OF the late
Rep. Perkins, OF New York: Rep Ben
nett rep. n. W was put on the com.
mittee. Rep. Gardner (Rep.. Mich
was made chairman OF the committee
on expenditures IN the department OF
commerce and labor, vice Foster
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

Mrs. James X. Mcfarland, OF No. Il
Melrose-aNe.. asked the assistance OF
the police departing mt, Friday morn
ing. 10 get crying kitten down from
the cross-arms OF a telegraph pole IN
me rear of her residence. The kitten
happened to be pet OF Mrs. McFa-'
lands niece. and had been at the TOP
Of the pole since Thursday morning
crying pitifully most OF the time The
Police operator promised TO send
tree-climbjng patrolman 10 the scene
and the Are department will be called
in IL the officer does not come back
from the pole with the proofs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
NEGRO Shot In Fight.

In a fgnt between John Bradford,
% years old. aid Charles Jones, 95
years old. both Negroes. living at No.
3OS Antoine-st.. Bradford was shot
the right arm. early Friday
morning. He was sent to ST. Mary 3
hospital. Jones vas arrested on
charge OF assault with intent to 10
great bodily harm.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MRS. }. f. ROOT
Holds Worlds Fast
WALKING Rec ORD.

1.-TWO years ago. when I did
not feel very strong. |
bought a bottle OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey was
Immediately benefited by H.
am SO years old. and won
the championship in the
great walking contest for
aged people In Cleveland. |
heat the worlds record for
aged people. MY wonderful
health and ability I attrib-
ute 10 using DuTy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as medi-
cine. Mrs. Jane Edwards
Root, 1905 East 30th-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MRS ROSE DOYLE.
Was an Invalid; Gained
Fifty Pounds.

Il was for many years an
invalid. very thin in flesh.
and 7 feared would never
be we'll tried everything,
and at last bought a bottle
Of DuTys Pure Malt Whis-
key. from that time l com
menCed 10 gain. / am now
perfectly well and enjoy life
as 1 never expected TO. There
is no medicine as good |
certainly gladly recommend
ii After 1 commenced TAX
ing Ii l gained so lbs in :
weeks. Mrs. Rose Doyle,
1905 East 30th-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

Despite the great demand for II at
home, the United States annually ex.
ports more than 100000 gallons Of
turpentine. more than all the rest OF
the world combined produces.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

An entertainment unique in Detroit
theatricals will be given in the De-
tron opera house Thursday afternoon,
april 81. under the auspices OF tile
local theater managers. for the benefit
OF the Actors Fund OF America. The
program will be contributed by the
various companies playing at the local
theaters at that time. On the same
day similar benefit performances will
be given in all of the principal cities
III the United States. The treasury
OF the Actors Fund has had severe
calls upon it recently. and the idea OF
giving these simultaneous benefits all
over the country was suggested by
William Collier. the actor, TO Daniel
Frohman, president of the fund, and
the latter Immediately set the
necessary machinery going. Hereto
tore, the fund has depended wholly
apon the small membership fee an an
annual fair held at the close OF The
spring season in New York. The pres
ent idea Is looked upon with favor by
members of the profession and mana
gers, too. and will probably become
an established custom.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

him, and he was Immediately engaged
for the royal opera in Berlin Jadlow-
ker sings in French, German. Italian,
Russian and English for, like all edu-
Gated Russians, he is wonderful
linguist Since coming to New York
he has added TO his artistic triumphs
and is one OF the first favorites among
the tenors OF the Metropolitan forces.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

London's present area is about $50
times as great as when the city was
orgarized in the thirteenth century.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Four Well-knoWn
Cleveland Women Testify

Benefited by the Use OF the
That others Helped
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

A big Pennsylvania anthracite min
ing company is turning its accumuls-
tons of coal dust for years into brit
quettes.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

tonic stmuants known to medicine By its nvigorating
assists in rebuilding the weakened tissues, in gradual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
CAR ROBBIE RS
JAILED He RE

Ray Ceburn. who confessed 10
having been party 90 the hold up
and robbery Of a South PARK car At
J O'Clock the morning Of May r.,
and Frank Ford. William Wilson
and Frank Mccain, alias Frank
Bflfast, implicated by Coburn. were
brought back from Portland last
night by city Detectives Hayden
and uarheo
Tho local detectives claim 10
have evidence proving THAT the
same quartet were responsible for
the hold-up Of an AK Point car
several weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

For sweet charity Seattle women
az planning a chlidron'a festival.
Ga b. given June = There viii be-
fancy and folk dances. reoitatlons.
and "A one-act comedy by the little
FOLKS, baRldsa numbers contributed
By university Htudsuta from the
"Mikado," and special features by
pupils n tho broadway aud Lincoln
hlHh schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
SALMON RUNNING 1.
IN GRAYS HARBOR

ffOQUtAI. Wash. MAY - Tee
run OF Quinauis IL Increasing daily
IN Graya fiaFbof Il IL believed
that the record run Of last year Of
40 geo fiah will BE- broken
Quinaait iadlAns yesterday de-
lixsrud 5. 600 salmon to the H0.
qulam Packing company'a docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
ANCHORS TREES !
WITH ROCKS 4


Wy RfNAta NfNaA
Et.LfNSuuRG. wash. May 4
; 81 AnehorinK IT trees ao that :
: they will NOT bend a. result !
~ winds blowing from the I
: mountains Is the aahemn II ,
Ambrose barnard Seattle !
: man who has orchard interests !
: here iio has perfected a plan !
= % orchard protection BY which I
> - places a rock na dead man" !
: q short distance from the tree. ,
: connects the tree and rock To- I
: sriher by q wiro and canvas. I
= the latter wrapped about I
= limb Of the tree For cultiya- I
. ton u 81 nocesaarY 20 remove I
= this wire. and this Is provided ,
> for ~ a hook ahich can be I
= iooasnsd. leaving the wire free. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

sss lE ED bachelor does Ike
DC o. dry goods box and tell
sntssrlaax iokss % bis married
h>zss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
THE MARKETS

fhr foiiasstnx are sac AVERAGE rfit ra
HpstvA - the isfai uhairastFrs - tassi
ssFsrsiare, ms~afs and Feed fFiFee - al
Fasss are sahi~xt % Naftatlsn. agrefsilns
a. fFv4snees aaa ssHsFei rxrslirafss c'.t
these prtep4. nnisas otherwise isAAf ~ g.
fsF stFfstfy iisst Efaslfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
IT'S SAFE TO PUT YOUR MONEY IN A BIG, MODERN BANK b,
AT LEAST NO SAFE BLOWERS WILL EVER BLOW IT UP
.,he Kind Of Robber-
r., y, Safe. the Banks Use
roa the NitrO-Clyeer-
me Men.
.Aa,oN LOW

..a pat soaf money in enc
AZ i Sc Il a modern
-. sanA a. safe Ne an CID
: she chimney Have
-. b.sn abe 70 match
ss .ss y safe blowers
4 ~ ,sroash The National
-, ,..mmsFcs 20 see ono ~
80 srleials showed are
e sallar from the
.,s<. the hams Through
- r.. = the receiylnE clerk,
= .s,h the laurel wreath
= teller. who ln tern
So So 81 sae settling oieek
IS kald liece every penaN
- 80 the cnnntcr ~ enc
- arssd When the set
- haa Finished his Wefh
- sx haars, your dollar
- ..sF IN vault ard 'ns''i'
Wh eannink W0FAmHn-
..asll Il woald b. rrrii,
apxl,erriae grnihntau
srs her
ssshs -Four Tsns-
4 that vault uvigba
- - parfcetiy ls q hai
~ 4 can b. swung hy q
~ ~ fhe fiends ~ earth
-. = When tha timelNeks
- - and the pondereas
s.. ~ee<a nrleeleasiy 90 place
- - Wslch wHitE ~ hasicRF
s.u IA rrallS epcn that
se, = hiawn ofzn b a ter
- sss,ssan Bar that's different
s....s nat sheuld b. ieue
- ~ rarreil SAT- epmpanYs
:. \ nsbaeriess said ere taaA
= M al fnr kanxs haTms nar
= 4, knxs snsa ran fiai mch
-. \ Eavupe a. are msae tn
ArantN
A. lansr oeer ThsH,
- ~ IS klx circular affair
- s.As sanemhAt iise an im
-. en- metai watch an edge
49, ~ firvf opening he hi0Wu
a a. SAFE rohheF l. ne Bearer
- kf~s Az innsr door ~ steel
- i rlaseiy that a hasr fagced
@,xmn sAs closing b. hyiTall.e
wz~sre = ~laeersd fiat NJ
.sxp b work putty ln around smd
ke-s aafrexiye~sins cap
+ Sss wen that door would 20
ass mgA explosive o. hlou up
u shsie I<ary building Ana
aaa rhsss woei6 sha safe blower
\, rhsrs aaatdnF BE- enough ~
- ~ 10 Anlt or inquest nNee
r>A has eesn tested Va a 20 acre
ST
80 yeg eans 70 Try % bios up
a. mis asked fha bank nnan.
sAn y sp@,hesi fhe snsl u oar
m
xzsax solnk.- saii. vrm
sexf aEd h~saess--weli. there
Szn y sone nAaisr say az xof.
- /. .nlafEsn f.sftera~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Even n marriage IL q failure a
widow IL always willing 20 take
auu3hwr chance
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
Three Boys of Co. B. 18th Pa, Dressed
in Gray, Lead the Advance and Cap
ture Many RebS.

Editor National Tribune: About April
l, 1865. we broke camp south of Peters
burg Va, for our final winding-up
campaign of the war We marched
south, then west around the right flank
of the rebel army, getting In their rear
some 30 or 40 miles west of Peters
burg. We struck the SouthSide Rail
road and what we called the North
Carolina wagon road. on which the
rebels hauled their supplies. Here our
column was headed towards Peters
burg. My company OBJ, with Capt. r.
w. Mcdowell in command was selected
as the advance guard. The Captain Sc
lected George Shriver, Fred johnson
and myself as the extreme advance
guard, with instructions to follow the
main road and keep well in advance,
not to pay any attention to small bodies
of rebels or wagons we might meet, not
to cause any alarm unless we were COM
PEELED to, and if we saw a large body
TO report.
The reason why the Captain selected
US three was on account of Our clothing
being mostly gray. We had not pro-
ceeded far when we began to meet
wagons with several guards in each, oc-
casionaIly with several mounted men.
Everything went along smoothly until
we met a rebel officer and a lady walk
ing. He halted us. and demanded to
know who we were. After informing
him, we asked who he was.
Il am Adjutant of the 1st Miss. Cav"
he said.
we turned him over to Capt Nc
Dowell and proceeded on our way.
Toward noon we saw a house some
distance to the right. l said: Boys, go
slow. ] am going down to that house
to see what / can get"
| hitched my horse to the fence and
ran down a path. Some one opened the
door, and a woman and a man looked
out, but soon shut the door again.
When / got to the house / saw big
pile of fresh-chopped stovewoOd and
several axes that looked a little suspi
cious. ] went to the door and raped.
Some one said: Come in" ! pushed
the door open, and there sat six rebel
soldiers and three women eating din
ner.
cd " "
One of the women looked out of
window and said. Bless my heart, see
here" as she caught sight of the blue
coats winding over a little hill not far
away.
They all got up from the table. and
one said their coats and hats were up
stairs. / told them to get them. ] fol-
lowed to the top of the stairs. There
was number of guns standing in a
corner. which / made them leave, and
then ordered them to go to where Capt.
Mcdowell had halted with the advance
guard. | turned the prisoners over, and
again mounted and hurried forward
and soon caught up with the other two
boys
Three mounted rebels soon after con-
frouted us with guns in their hands.
ShriVer fired his carbine, and we all
made a dash for them. After a chase
of about half a mile we came to an
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Saws Casey Was the Hero.

Editor National Tribune: l never was
more surprised than when / read the
article in your paper. headed THE Bat
tie of Fair Oaks" by Comrade II. ID.
Kelly, Co. F. Sth Ill. Cav, Scranton
Kan. He has misrepresented things.
ON May 81, as he said. but about the
middle of the forenoon, there came
shots, as he represented. into our camp,
and we Immediately fell into line and
went to see what was up. Gen. Casey
was ordered to make the attack, and
Gen. Couch was ordered to support
Casey. Couch was jealous because
Casey was sent ahead, and would not
come up TO support Casey, and Casey's
Division held the whole front Of the
rebel army until about the middle OF
the afternoon. when we were nearly
surrounded by the rebels We were
Obliged to retreat or be taken prison.
crs, and when we fell back far enough
we found Couch and then he came up
with us, and together we routed the
enemy and drove him back beyond
where they were when they made the
attack. So you see that Casey was on
the alert and met the enemy at once.
aud Couch did not engage until he had
to. Casey was the hero of the day, and
all our men always blamed Couch for
not coming up to support us as he
should have done. You see, there was
cause for Couch's -ame to be out of
the playa. B. Smith, Co. I, S1st n.
Y, Casey's Division, Eighteenth Corps,
Sherman, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
The Last Request of Capt. Kelyog.

Sebastian F. Shoup, Corporal. Co. C,
33d ILL.,, MINER, ILL.,, says that he was
with Serg't Busch, of Co. c, 33d ILL.,,
when Capt. Kellog came up to them
CAfay 10, 1868, and told them that he
expected 10 be killed, and he wanted
his body sent to Bloomington, ILL.,, where
his home was and his wife and child
lived. Inside of two hours he was
killed as they charged over the hill.
Serg't Busch spoke about the Captains
last request, and called on me to prove
it, and First Lieut. r. j. Lewis ordered
him to take the bddyzt to Bloomington.
Serg't Busch buried the body at MiIIi-
ken's Bend, La, saying when he re-
turned to the army, that he could get
no farther with it. About Il years later
Comrade Shoup met Busch in Stanford.
and asked him if he Ihad taken the body
to Bloomington, and Jhe sSid that he
had not. Four years ago Comrade
Shpup asked Capt, Es j. Lewis about
the body, who said that nothing had
been done about it, and that Busch had
gone to California 20 years. before and
that he had never heard isfrom him
Comrade Shoup has this, published so
that any of Capt. Kellog's relatives may
know what he wanted done with his
body and take such action as they may
desire.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

testimony that men escaping from
Southern prisons found among the
black race the only friends upon whom
they could rely.
We were then taken to the end of
the track and disembarked. Every
man was given a package of tobacco,
if he used it. A barrel was unloaded
and we fell into line and marched past
the barrel and took about gill of wet
goods; then we got on the cars again.
We arrived at Jacksonville April ~,
1865. Shortly after our arrival we
were each given small loaf of bread
and were told that they would soon
be along with the rest. 1t was impos-
sible for us to let the bread alone. We
picked at it while looking for those
who were to bring the rest. Soon the
bread was all gone and the rest had
not come. and then the anger of US
half-starved ones was something Won
derful to behold.
The object of those in charge had
been attained; the men had light meal
for their first one, and they had eaten
that slowly. Possibly they were wiser
than we thought at the time: indeed.
we ought to have known the danger.
for at Albany a man had fallen from
the train and. finding he was unhurt,
he walked q mile or so into town. Or
ders had been issued to the citizens not
to give the prisoners anything, anu d
line of guards was there to see that
the order was enforced. This man was
not under guard; the citizens gave him
suit of clothing. a bath and all he
could eat. and when he came into camp
he looked so well we scarcely knew him.
When he told us of his experience we
almost envied him. In the morning
when we started on our march we found
he was dead, died of over indulgence.
At Jacksonville rations were issued
to us three times daily for several days,
as it was deemed unsafe to give the
men a full days rations at once.
How long it was before we had mere
ly normal appetite l am unable to
say. After a few days at Jacksonville
we went to Fernandina. where we en-
barked on the steamer Cassandra and
started up the coast. l remember about
the oysters mentioned by Comrade Pr
kle. and l also remember about the ton
of Goldfish which the boys drew 90
from some unlucky A. Q. NJ. and how
he searched the ship and did not find
a single fish.
We sailed north, passing Hatteras
in storm. We enjoyed the trip up
the Chesapeake, and arrived at
Annapolis about sundown. We went
into camp for a few days. drew our
money, and were all sent
to our respective States and thence to
our homes. From that time to this We
have been demonstrating TO the world
that good soldiers make good citizens.
j W. Cotes, Co. !, 18th Iowa, Clark,