davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
SHOOTING AUTOS A
NEW POLICE DUTY
Patrolman Sutton, of New Rochelle,
Is Fully Justified by
Police Board.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--Shooting
automobiles has become one of the da'
ties OF the police of New Rochelle. Ac-
cording to the board of police COM
missioners OF that city, policeman is
justified in pouring lead into the vital
parts of any gasoline demon that de
fies the speed laws.
The ruling was the result OF charges
brought against Policeman Arthur Sut-
ton. He shot at an automobile driven
by Harvey Hustled and punctured one
OF the tires Hustled laid the matter
before the Automobile club Of New
Rochelle. and President William ID.
Ogden lodged complaint of conduct
unbecomlng an officer against Sutton.
The full police board was present
at the hearing, Mayor Harry f. CAL
well presiding. Sutton was defended
by r. Mckinley Power, justice Of the
peace. The, testimony showed that
Hustled was driving his auto faster
than the law allows. and that Sutton
|orderadS aim to stop. Hustled did no
stop and Sutton, who was ON q motor.
cycle, ok god aim and put bullel
thrugh one OF the rear tires OF the
machine This caused what motorists
call blow out" and Hustled put on
the brakes in hurry.
Justice Power proved to the salts
faction of the board that Sutton was
justified in his act. and the members
agreed also that as a marksman he
would be a credit to any force.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
AFTER PRAYER AT TOMB
HE GIVES AWAY CRUTCHES
Cured Of Paralysis, He Says, by
Fervor at the Grave Of Bishop
Neumann.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ia fer
ven prayer at the tomb Of Bishop
Neumann In st. Peters Catholic
church cured Charles Helligman or
the paralysis that had made him go
on crutches for the last three months.
according to the story he told Police
Sergeant Humphries today.
Helhgman Is. an electrician. and
while working with five wire re-
ceived a shock. that completely par
alyzed ther light side OF his body.
Il was despondent about It." said
Helligman. when friend OF mine
told me OF Bishop Neumann's tomb
and the miracles wrought before II.
AS a last resort l went there. lighted
candle. knelt down and prayed that
| be cured Then l rose and picked
up my crutches and stumbled out OF
the church. But felt myself growing
stronger. and thief ollowing day
could walk without support. That was
the day before Christmas.
Nov here l have my old crutches.
They are no good to me. but perhaps
you can find use for them. l am pork
ing again"
Bishop Neumann died In 1860. A
number OF persons have ascribed the
cures to prayer 10 his tomb.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
OWN LAND TO WHICH THEY
TRAMPED AND SETTLED
Day Laborer and Wife Made the Jour-
ney With All Their Posses
sions Packed On a Mule.

BISMARCK. N. D.. Jan. 11.-Togged
out in their best clothes in honor OF
an eventful day for them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hamilton, the former IA
day laborer. coming here from Indian
apolis seven years ago. drove In to Bis
marck this week to make final proof
on their homestead.
The time they first left here years
ago to go to their claim, II miles west,
they made the trip on foot with all
their worldly possessions packed on
the back of a mule. They put up a
tent on their claim and started in life
with nothing but strength, health and
an abiding faith in the future.
This week they drove fine team
hitched to double seated buggy, each
Of the parents holding one OF the little
Ham!ltons on their lap.
Hamilton now has besides a com
Portable house of seven rooms, good
barn, a corncrib and other buildings.
He has half dozen horses and about
15 head OF cattle. His wife has repu-
tation for making good bitter, and the
stores take their entire product ana
pay the highest price, 35 cents per
pound. The Hamiltons are going from
here to indianapolis for visit or a
few days to old acquaintances.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
EMF SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY
Judge Warrington of Cincinnati,
Refuses To Handle Case Passed
On By Judge Swan.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. l1.-Judge
Warrington. OF the United States cir
cult court OF appeals. refused to ac-
cept Jurisdiction In the suit OF the
Studebaker Manufacturing Co. to force
the Everett-Metxger-Flan Co.. OF
Detroit. TO place its product on the
market through the Studebaker con-
cern. Judge Warrington said II would
not be in accordance with judicial Gus
tom IL he should decide question
which previously had been before
Judge Swan, OF Detroit.
The case that was taken before
Judge Warrington involved contract
calling for the payment OF $4,000. 600
by the Studebaker concern to the de-
fendant in three years. 1t is claimed
this contract was abrogated because
Of dispute over Its terms
The rgument between counsel was
spirited. especially with regard To the
alleged atempt of the plaintin To I'M
pugn Judge Swan. Suit practically
similar 10 the present was withdrawn
from Judge Swan and suit fled before
Judge Severens. The defense char
acterized the move as an attack on
Judge Swans integrity. which was Wig.
orously denied by the plaintiff.
The discrepancy between the state
ments OF Attorneys Stevenson and
Carpenter, for the defense. and Gen,
Duffield and Otto Kirchner. for the
plaintiff, of the circumstances sur
rounding Judge Swans handling OF the
former case, was marked. and Judge
Warrington had several times to d.
rect the attorneys TO confine them.
selves to the point directly at issue OF
whether or not he should enertain
| he case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

M0RTALLY WOUNDS WOMAN
AND ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Battle Creek Man Commits Mad Act
Because His Proposal To Wed
Had Been Rejected.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. H.
because he had been, rejected, Henry
Jordan. 45 years old. shot and fatally
wounded Mrs. Anna Gilbert, 81, and
then placed the gun to his heart, kill
ing himself instantly. The woman
died sortly aferward while being TAX
en- he city hospital.
The tragedy took place in the kitch-
en- OF the Coulon rooming house on
Main-st Mrs. Gilbert was visiting her
sister-inrlew. Mrs. Nelson Penoyer.
who. With her husband, occupies a
suite Of rooms in the house.
Z Mrs. Gilbert, who was divorced sew
erai years ago. Is said to have met
Jordan when a girl of 16 and from
that time they had frequently met.
After her divorce she went to Louis
willie. KY, where she becme engaged
20 man named Atz, but she soon
left and Jordon followed her to Battle
Creek. and asked her to marry him
She refused and the shooting resulted.
Mrs. Gilbert's father, George " q.
Penoyer ID wealthy farmers s4hd
lives near ST. Louis. in this state.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
ONLY DOLLARS ON
AMERICAN FLAG
Yvette Guilbert Says Money-Just
Money; Only Money-Is the Only
Standard Here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE World
prints the following special cable dis
patch from Paris:
Nine. Yvette Guilbert, who used IL
profess deep love for America, has re-
turned from her last tour there cruel
ly disappointed. In oft-repeated inter
views the famous artist tells OF her
unhappy experiences with vaudeville
managers and audiences in America.
She insists that the land OF the free
has become the land OF the dollar.
Money Is the only standard there, she
says: the stars in the spangled banner
should be placed by such signs a.
this-$. 5.
Nothing Is reported in the Amert-
can newspapers but dollars, dollars.
dollars" says Madame, In her latest
interview. The value of everything
you read about there Is given In dol
lars. The newspapers tell. not OF the
fbeSuty of a painting nor OF its artists
genius, but that the picture is worth
100000. They emphasize. not that
q splendid singer has arisen TO ths
height OF her profession by force oi
will and hard study. but that she Is
paid $4,000 night for singing.
Does a woman lose her pearl neck
lace? The American newspapers
dwell. not ON her tears nor the fact
that her husband gave her the neck
lace on their wedding anniversary, but
that the necklace cost 100000. In de-
scribing q splendid dance you read
not a word about the beauty Of the
women nor the beauty of the decora-
tive roses, only that the jewels the
women wore are worth millions OF
dollars
American music halls have degen-
Grated sadly" Nine. Guilbert contin-
ued, but she was far from being sad
enough to sigh. Now the artists
who receive the highest salaries are
those who make the most noise. Silent
turns, like those played by gymnasts,
are placed only at the programs top
when no one has arrived at the music
hall, or at the program s bottom, when
everyone has gone away.
"Troupes OF Negro minstrels sing at
the top of their voices and are ap-
rlauded as loudly. Fancy my delicate
seventeenth century songs following a
vociferous outburst by band Of Ne
,groes beating trombones!"
Incidentally, Nine. Guilbert says she
Is here writing her memoirs. so she
must not talk too much for present
publication; she refuses to say how
much money her publisher will pay
for her memoirs.
But she breaks her silence further
to insist that all French artists should
beware OF certain New York vaude-
vile managers. She says those man
ayers do not keep their contracts
With golden promises they inve;gle
unsuspecting French artists to New
York, meet them at the pier and with
sardonic smiles tell them they must
do precisely as they are ordered.
Nine. Guilbert adds that the cruel
managers are so arbitrary because
they know that IL French artists bring
suit they must remain in America for
months. Some artists have brought
suit she says and are In America pen
niless, unemployed. unable to return
to Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
CEREMONIOUS FUNERAL
FOR FAMILY'S PET DOG
Goes To Rest In q Piush-Lined casket,
Has Hearse and All That
Sort Of ThInp.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Jerry, a
Scotch collie belonging to Mrs. w. II.
Shafer, was laid at rest In q plush
lined, white velvet covered casket with
silver plated handles, In a lot directly
across the street from Layman's ceme-
terry. not so feet away from the burial
lot of the Schaefer family.
At 10 o'clock In the morning. a
hearse, drawn by plumed black horses.
followed by a closed carriage. drew up
at the curb In front of the dogs grave.
The second vehicle In the funeral cor
tege opened and from within came
three mourners, Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer
and their 17-year-old son Harold.
The casket was removed from the
hearse and lowered into the grave.
Mrs. Shafer declared that the dogs
final resting place would be marked
with q fitting monument.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
N 'cORM|CK Gets
LIFE SENTENCE
Slayer of Baggageman Minor, in
Ypsilanti, Is Given Limit
Billings Gets 10 Years.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 11.-L!fe
imprisonment In the penitentiary at
Jackson is the sentence meted out to
Robert Mccormick. II years old.
slayer of Henry c. Minor. the Michigan
Central baggage,nan. In this city, last
friday morning. Mccormick pleaded
guilty In the circuit court yesterday
afternoon and was given the limit by
Judge Kinne. Carl Billings. 20. Of De-
troit. pleaded guilty to robbery aud
was sentenced TO maximum term OF
10 years In Jackson. or minimum
term OF five years. with the recon-
Mendation that the maximum sentence
be served. Billings accompanied Nc
Cormick and Harrington to Ypsilanti
but left the other men when officers
discovered them In the Switzer Broth
ers' jewelry store.
Harrington has not yet decided
whether he will ask for jury trial.
although he admits taking part In the
shooting. His case will be taken care
OF later.
Mccormick and Harrington were dis
covered In the jewelry store by an
officer, who fired Oh them. Billings
was watching outside the store and
ran. Mccormick received a bullet
wound in the jaw and Harrington was
shot in the leg. The two wounded
men eluded the officers for several
hours and then entered the Michigan
Central depot.
Minor had been warned to watch
for them and he Immediately placed
them under arrest.
While Minor was telephoning the
police and Ticket Agent Emmett was
watching the prisoners. the latter
pulled guns. Minor was shot dead and
Emmett received grave injuries.
Before the shooting took place Bill
hngs had been arrested at the depot
and taken to jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
Manhattan IsIano Worth s4,4so,sss,oe,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE little
island of Manhattan. which the Dutch
traders took over from the Indians for
s24 In beads and trinkets. showed to-
day a real estate valuation OF $4,430,-
S53,061, according to the tax assess
ment books The real estate valua-
tion of Greater New York is given as
s6,333.177, ,S04. an increase OF $267 .009,-
SIS over last year. The personal as
sessments for the year have not been
fully made up. Andrew Carnegie will
head the list with an assessment for
personal property OF $5,0o0,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
FARMER DQ[5|
GET TIE sVlG.
SAYS WILSON
Secretary Of AsrislltaEs 1to6oo'
Movement Of Products 70 Cls6s
Farmer From Blams.

-.| =.
WASnINGIONs ~. " jan H.
James wilson. SECRETARY o. aoy9o~' \
.ufe, whiie ne ADMITS . groet 1nc<po
~ ene cost OF hvIng. reuev~
Iarmer from blame Tor Il. - p4p &
wnoie responsipinty TOE incr~o@o -
Oh nving up 20 interests wno mek
large pronts from the he2onnG g.
Iarm produce after y leaves t1e HI :
mer nands. tss4.. 81 "a \
As an instance o. Ddg pronn ekt@
tne Iarmer naa parted VITA nas co.
mooities, ne cited MS recent inveet.9 y.
tion into the price OF meat. AZ
ne urseu otner reasons 70 cze4
farmer OF any suspic1on OF eosu
swolien pron.s from the consumer 70
his food products
Inc increased cost OF gram eneess
ln.o .ne Increaseo cost OF rslsan6 1o4.s
cattle cnickens, turkeys ana au x4S1A
snlmais ne said. it does not pey ~
Iatten hogs ana steers on ~ ana -
cent corn unless the price OF meat -
nign. IL takes nign-priceQ Gram -
raise cnickens tnat LAY eges.
Inc rankes ior catt.o snc sn1sp
becoming smaller ana smaller
year. Tnis OF course means tnat netS
corn ana nay must De ieo 20
STOCK.
HOW about wheat pr1ces!
on' wheat mas heretoao5e Deen 49,
cheap In price because u was rniseo
ON the cheap and ricn ianas OF Ae
pioneer. II was always raised on "
frontiers IN bonanza neios ana ~
machinery the frontier - now fe..E-
ca INTO Canada ana tne aveLase 49, 49,
of wheat per acre has iesseneo 10 -
year 10 year III .nis ~ -
farmer cannot anord to raise sprlu&
wheat now on old land he nas oone
all he could TO keep the price Of -
products down. he does ali ms woS<
by machinery that ne can.
"A short time ago was back on tne
Old place that USED 20 Iarm ~ 49, 49,
a couple or my younger reiatives now
|Yun the place. louhu tnem uo.e
twice the work In the nay and eraz
helds by machinery. with nan 2. -
help that y reQyired wnen ran y.
IT'S q fact tnat New fork s .I, cI.''
other large cities are iul OF unenp.sy
ed labor. but It is utterly imposs'Dss
to get this labor TO go OUT anu nSlp
tue FARMER, .ss~..La -
city, and II they did tney wouId %
found OF very little vaiue, pss
they know II all and IL seems wa
OF time to try to teacn Them 70 70
useful.
II say. continued the see.ys
that there are TOO many miuo
trying 10 hve on .ne ... 49, =.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
INTERSTATE BODY UPHELD.
Supreme Court Says IL Has Power r.
Regulate Car Distribution.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission has the
power to regulate the coal car distribu-
tion OF railroads. This is the decision
OF the supreme court of the United
states yesterday In the famous suit OF
the Illinois Central. Chicago & Alton
and Baltimore & Ohio railroads
against orders of the commission re-
qulring the railroads to exclude their
own fuel cars and foreign and private
coal cars In making count OF available
cr~ 'or r~~.rata distribution.
The court yesterday reversed the
nos Central and Chicago & Alton
cases and remanded the Baltimore &
Ohio case with instructions to dis
miss.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
NAY USE coNvIcTs ON FARM.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 11.-Nothing
was done on the wardenship at the
meeting Of Jackson prison board last
night. Prices for binder twine were
established at IA cents per pound
for cash and z 1-2 cents for October
payment. These prices are a quarter
of cent less than last year. A pro-
position was considered to enter into
contract for the employment of pris-
oners In farm work and this will be
given further consideration at the
next meeting. The board bought LOU
bales of sisal at 6 cents a pound.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
HELD FOR MANS DEATH.

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
wife and 20-year-old daughter of John
Negaunee and James Wawasong.
Syrians. on Keweenaw bay, 80 miles
east of here. are held at the Baraga
county jail until an investigation into
the death OF Negaunee. which occur
red New Years. can be made. II is
claimed that while Wawasong was
calling on the daughter, Negaunee OBJ
jected to his presence and as the two
women threw him down, the daughter
jumped on his head. killing him. Ne
gaunee was S3 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
orosscup Hss Trust Solution.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. 11.--In n
lecture before the Marquette Univers-
ity College of Law, United States Cir
cult Judge Grosscup, Of Chicago. de-
clared that the Sherman law in It's
19 years of operation had. instead OF
preventing the formation OF trusts.
brought about the closest form or
consolidation In business enterprises.
He advocated as a remedy for this
condition the bringing of corporations
again into the hands of the people. He
favored the determination OF adequate
rates of service by the federal gov
ernment on basis OF fair income
on the amount of capital invested. all
surplus to go to the government.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
KILLED BENEATH TRAIN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. H.
Horace Dunbar. a Pere Marquette con-
ductor. met death In the local railroad
yards here yesterday afternoon. He
was crushed to death beneath a
southbound freight train. Dunbar was
making up his train to go north when
he jumped from his caboose directly
in front of an incoming train. His
body was horribly mangled. He was
s5 years of age and resided in Tray-
erse City.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
WOMAN THRASHES SPLITTER.
soIIed Her Dress and She Wouidnt
Accent An Apology.

CHARLEROI. Pa. Jan. 11.-Wnen
lanes Cathcart, tobacco-chewing
miner, spat In q street car he soiled
the hem OF the dress Of Mrs, EVA
Soles, who with her husband was q
passenger. His apology was not &C
cepted by Mrs. Soles, who berated
him soundly. even after the entire
party had gotten of the car. Cath
cart finally became angry and nit
soles in the face. knocking him into
a ditch.
The tobacco chewer had not coun.-
ed on Mrs. Soles. who foored MIN
with n gallon can Of molasses wnicn
she had been carrying and knocked
him down again with her nst as nc
was arising to his feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
THREE CHINESE oEpoRTEo.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan. IL.
Three Cinnamon. Lee Gyp, OF Ish.
peming. and King On Chan and Kung
Shung Cab Of Marquette were brought
10 the 500 Monday and late I'm the af-
ternoon arraigned before United States
Commissioner Colwell. charged with
being unlawfully in this country. They
failed to prove citizenship rights. and
were ordered deported.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
sroRk BRINGS TRIPlErs.

WORTHWHILE, Mich, Jan. IL
Mrs. Mark Joy. wife of farmer In
charge OF the Pitt Everett farm. two
miles east of here. gave birth to trip
let's. two girls and boy. DIT. ]. M.
Burgess was In attendance and re-
ports. that the mother is doing fine and
babies are all vigorous. averaging fve
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
POSTAL BUSINESS BRISK.
Still Runs Far Above Normal In th
Detroit Office.

Postal business Is still running far
al.ovc normal in the Detroit office. Us
ually there is fairly slack time time
Just after the holidays. but there has
been No let up SO far this year II
never cay anything like IT," says Asst
Postmaster c. F. Swan. 1T is keeping
up more than in any other year. Pros.
perity is surely with u.s."
Our crews are not able to work
their mail in one shift" states oliver
Bourke, superintendent Of city deliv-
cry. I'VE used to have leisure spell
occasionally, but we have none now
Sob Printing done right. Tines
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit rnd vtcipityt Tuesday night
moderate southwest winds
becoming variable.
Lower Mtchiganf Unsettled tonight
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Sob Printing done right. Times
rrirsinx 10, " -ohn E.-st Call Main
14ss. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Jo6 Printing done right. Ttmes
Printsng Co., rs John R.-st. Call Main
li9s. or City 33Ss-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
Commercial Credit Co. Collections.

A Vienna surgeon claims to have
arrested progressive paralysis by in
jecting large doses OF tubercufin.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
viii rest Corporation Tax.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1.-THE mrs,
move attacking in court the federa'
income law upon corporations was
made here yesterday when Lewis w.
Jared. OF Chicago. fled suit In the
United states circuit. aiming TO stop
the collection of the tax. Il Is aiieeso
that the law is unconstitutional Ut
Jared is a stockholder Of the American
Multieraph Co. and brought suit IN
behalf of that company.
MRS. LucKINo's FATHER DEAD.
ADRIAN. Mich. Jan. li--Dr; ~ "
Ioree OF Ridgeway, probably the oin-
eat practitioner OF Lenswee county. -
dead at his home at that place -
Loree was 76 years OF 49, -
graduated from the unfveny
Michigan in the same class with Dr.:
lister and Greeley OF Detroit acoet
50 wears ago. He practiced - NO.
way his entire hfe- He was sns
Of Mrs. Alfred Lucking. OF Dssros~
-----------
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

yob. Printing ,dcns right. Tine s
1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
Lost a Finger.

We are under obligations to Brother
Tysell, of the Journal, assistance this
week in getting out our paper. Not
having man our good wife was help
ing us and while running off the inside
of this paper, she caught the top of
the third finger of her right hand in the
press and tore it off her hand. DR..
Jones amputated it at the first joint
and at this writing is doing as well as
can be expected, 1t is at such times
as these that brother printers sympa-
thize with one another and as soon as
Brother Tysell heard of it he came over
and offered the services of Miss Deneen
his typesetter; which was only too
gladly accepted. Many thanks Brother
we hope we may be able to return the
compliment to you some time but not
under the same circumstances. -Britton
Sentinel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
Made Good by Seed Testing.

Judge A. E. Chamberlain, of Brook
ings, state superintendent of the farm
ers' institute work, spent part of
the day in town, and during his stay
outlined to the Argus-Leader a sugges-
ton for a conservation congress for
South Dakota during the next meeting
of the state fair. Asked as to what
South Dakota had 20 conserve which
was now being wasted, Judge Cham
berlan replied quickly:
The fertility of the soil and the
public health. "
The matter will be taken up soon
with the proper authorities and it is
expected that arrangements will be
made.
II think it would be possible at that
time of the year to secure the attend
ance of some of the big men in the
country. Men like Archbishop Ireland
President J. J. Hill, DR.. Wiley, Marvin
Hughitt, and President Elliott of the
|, Northern Pacific would pack any hall
which could be secured in the state,
and much good would result | sug-
gest the state fair as the time and
place because we could get together
more South Dakota people at Huron
at that time than at some other time.
Continuing Judge Chamberlain said
in speaking of the educational work
among the farmers:
Il believe that 100 farmers are now
testing their seed where one was doing
it five years ago. This is the direct
result of the campaign of education,
conducted by the newspapers, the
Brookings college and the farmers
institute board. | estimate that 20, 900
600 bushels of corn have been gathered
this spring which was left in the field
all winter. 1t is good feeding corn but
most of it is hopeless for seed. l can
not emphasize too strongly the need of
great care in the selection of seed corn
this spring. | advise the farmers to
clean their millet seed and get it ready
for sale as there is going to be a big
demand for it this spring to SOW on the
corn ground.