davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
PRESIDENT DOUGLAS
 REPLIES ID BOARD BELIEVES E. p. & s. w. WILL BE
 BUILT TO PHOENIX. Definite Announcement Can Not Be Made Until After Surveys.

The following letter received yester- day by the board of trade is an ac- knowledgment of the boards action in rendering its support in any way it can toward the project of the building of the Fl Paso X Southwestern rail- road to Phoenix. While the letter says that this hope can not be realized as soon as some have anticipated. it nevertheless shows that the railroad management is definitely determined to build to Phoenix if it can: 'El Paso X Southwestern Company.
 ''99 John Street
 New York. June ?, 1910 'Dr. J. w Floss. President.
 Phoenix Board of Trade.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir: Your letter of May 16th has been laid before the board and we
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
SOCIETY HAS NO PITY
ON CONVICT" HE LAMENTs
Man Who Served Time in Sing Sing
Drinks Poison On Elevated
Train But VIII Recover.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-On a bed In
Bellevue hospital, Louis Goldstein, a
discharged convict who tried 70 Kill
himself because society would not
receive him, has recovered sufficiently
today to take a roster view OF life. He
will try to get well and fight to re-
establish himself
Goldstein drank poison on an ele-
waited train last night In his hand
was clutched a discharge paper show
ing he had served a sentence In Sing
Sing together with long letter. in
which he declared that society" had
sent him TO prison for a crime OF
which he was guiltless. Then, after
his release, society" refused 20 give
him employment.
81 came to New York with a broken
heart and friendless," said the letter.
ut was impossible for me to find en-
ployment. Wherever | sought po-
sition, they knew Of my past
II suppose all Of you will say that
| did not deserve this misjudgment;
but what god will that do me? None
at all.
This Is a very bad world. The
world is filed with beasts, and those
who are not will turn beasts. The
stronger wins and the weaker loses. l
belong to the weaker class"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
JIMMY DUNN IS
AFTER BAT NELSON
Cleveland Man Sought for Bout by
Promoter-Umpire Timothy
Hurst.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 4.-There is
talk of Jimmy Dunn hooking up in a
limited round boxing bout with Bat
Ting Nelson. former lightweight cham
pion. Jimmy Hurst plans to stage
the 20 at Kansas City on the night
or Nov. II. Dunn Is agreeable to
meeting the Battling Dane If his end
OF the purse comes up to expectations,
for be 1t known that the Hegewisch
youth long since acquired the habit
OF ''hogging 1t all"
Dunn is not only willing but anxious
TO fight Nelson. Cleveland followers
of things pugilistic may think that
strange. as the most OF them do not
know Dunn the boxer as we'll as Dunn
the pugilistic promoter, manager and
trainer. They are asking the ques-
ton, Can Dunn whip Nelson and
Wolgast?"
To know Dunn, the boxer, is =
treat He is strong, fast and they
don't make them any more clever than
Jimmy. He is as strong and rugged
as either Nelson or Wolgast. and
when 1t comes to speed and cleverness
he has them both backed into a
knockout. Jimmy Is also a game
youDgster. He is willing to take a
couple of punches in order to land
one, and in this respect neither the
Battling Dane nor the Michigan Wild
cat has a thing on him.
II Dunn meets either Nelson or VOL
CAST, Cleveland ring followers will do
well to put a penny or two on the
local lad. for he's a fighter from the
soles Of his feet to the tips OF his hair.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
SIX NEW SMALLPOX
CASES IN SAGINAW
Two More Deaths Occur Notwith-
standing Physicians Say Disease
Is Under Control.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov 4.-Six new
cases OF smallpox were reported yes
terday and two more deaths occurred,
Notwithstanding the physicians Of
Saginaw issued statement that the
situation is under control. There are
81 cases in the city, and % persons
have died during the present cpl
demic.
There are 81 cases In the detention
hospital and 80 under guard outside
OF that place.
The physicians have informed
Mayor Stewart that everything pos
sible is being done TO stamp out the
plague, and that no assistance is nee
essary from the state board OF health.
DR.. Shumway has ordered that all
mail leaving Saginaw be first disin-
fected, as we'll as money sent by Sag
inaw banks to banks in small towns
near by.
Five Detroi: telephone operators ar
rived In this city Thursday night TO
work in the local exchange until the
operators here are able to resume
their duties, which have been inter
fered with by the vaccination treat
ment they were given.
The Detroit girls say they fear
nothing" They are Misses Anna and
Elizabeth Mott igh-st.;
Grace Laurence, No. II Broadway; Le-
ma Schumacher, No. 7S4 Grandy-ave..
and Frances Dempster, No. 3S2 An
toine-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

no ice gathered. that his commerce
aHd his navy might move all the year
round.
England was Just as vitality inter
ested. Her Indian frontier was con-
stantly menaced. The tribesmen or
India along the Persian frontier, have
never been loyal They might aid
any enemy invading India through
Persia
To prevent this danger, England
began "anglicizing" that part of Rus
STA within the British sphere OF In
fuence."
Some time ago England notified
Persia that unless order was main
tanned In the portions OF Persia over
which she had set her eye, England
would send an armed force into the
country, restore peace, and charge an
indemnity. Persia, unable to pay an
indemnity, would have her customs
houses seized. and the annexation
would be complete.
II was In pursuance OF this threat
that the English force landed. Eng
land and Russia are believed to be
acting in perfect accord.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
BR|TISHAND SHAFTS
TROOPS CLASH ON
PERSIAN SOIL
Pitched Battle May Mean That
Scheme by Great Britain and
Russia To Grab Territory Has
Been Started.
Persians Have Appealed Secretly To
France and Germany for PrOtec-
ton Against Aggrandizement.

TEHERAN. Persia. Nov. 4.-The Brit
tsh invasion OF Persia has begun with
a pitched battle. in which 1t is re-
ported that the commander and sew
eral OF the sailors OF the British cruis-
er Prosperine, were wounded.
Serious trouble, even to the point OF
involving Russia, France and Ger
many is expected To follow.
According to advices which have
been received here, the Prosperine
landed a force OF marines several days
ago at Lingah. in Laristan. gulf or
Persia An additional force of blue
jackets was landed today, and II is
reported here that they were at
tackled by the Persians. pitched
battle resulting. II is not definite
who won.
Though ostensibly for the purpose
of maintaining and preserving order
in the British sphere OF influence in
Persia" there is every reason for the
belief that the British invasion ~
part of a well-founded program be-
tween Great Britain and Russia for
the partition OF the little shah's king
dom.
The Persians, so regarding 1t, have
declared they will fight to the end,
and have even appealed secretly TO
Germany and France for protection
against the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
car and the British. Germany. Aus
tria and France are opposed TO the
acts OF the British and Russians and
may enter a formal protest AS
matter of fact the opposing nations
regard the matter as one OF serious
consequences, and II would not be
surprising to see them go to almost
any length to prevent the gobbling up
. of Persia.
There are vital reasons why Eng
land and Russia want to seize Persia,
and Just as vital reasons why Ger
many, France, Austria and even Tur-
key viii oppose the move.
Russia must remain second-rate
hoover forever unless she can obtain
Beaport perennially free from Ice. For
Hundreds OF years Russia has been
planning automatically to secure
such a port. Every port in Russia Is
blocked some time during the year
by ice. II was her need for an open
hort that drove Russia TO the far east
and caused her To seize Vladivostock
and lay her eyes upon other Asiatic
borts. She could reach these ports py
means OF the Trans.Siberian railroad.
But Japan seeing the danger, drove
Russia away.
Russia turned toward Persia. There,
bn her Turkistan frontier, lay Persia.
With ports along the Persian gulr ana
the Gulf OF Omar open to the Arabian
Tea all the year round. Russia be-
ran "RussIanizing Persia, establish
ng Russian schols. banks, commerce.
ailroads and churches. When there
vas an uprising in Teheran. Russian
ossacks poured across the frontier
Ind ouelled the outbreak. The car
vas preparing to get port In which
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
WRESTLING BOUT IS FRAMED,
so ALL BETS ARE OFF

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-Experts de-
clared today that DR.. b. F. Roller, the
Seattle physician, has before him one
OF his most successful seasons as a
wrestler. In his handicap match with
Jesse Westergaard last night, Roller
showed excellent form. Westergaard
had agreed to throw Roller inside OF
an hour but failed.
Demetral defeated Tofalos for the
Greek championship OF America in a
preliminary to the Roller bout. Total
os was thrown in straight falls, but
rumors that there had been a frame
up before the bout, caused all bets to
be declared of.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

Il am training Cherry to be gentle.
for gentleness is, next to truthful
ness, one of the greatest womanly
virtues.
Il have taught her that the domes-
tic animals are our little brothers and
sisters and that We should treat them
as such.
II tell her that for selfish reasons
alone we should be as unselish as
we can. Give out love and oceans of
love come to u.s."
Il talk things over with Cherry and
explain why 1t Is better to do one
thing than another-better for her
and for others"
Cherry is being taught music, dane
Ing and French. Later on she will
go to an English school, because her
foster-mother wants her to have the
English woman. English women are
low voice and charming diction Of the
calmer than we are. They have
poise." says Mamma" Billie Burke.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
pooe,s Condition Causes Anxiety

ROME, Nov. 4.-The condition OF
Pope Plus. whose heart Is said to he
very weak, is said to be giving his
physician, DR.. Carciafavia consider
able anxiety. 1t developed today that
the physician urged the pope to give
up his daily audiences for two weeks.
Plus refused. though he has lessened
tn enubmer OF persons he receives
daily. Worry over the Portuguese sit
uation is held responsible for his pres
ent condition. His general health Is
satisfactory. but the. state of his heart
is understood to be such that at times
OF unusual stress, the physician
thinks he should exercise the utmost
caution.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
John Hays Hammond ~.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. A.
Though his family and physicians de-
clare they feel no alarm over his
condition il was announced at the
summer home of John Hays Ham
mond here today that the millionaire
mining expert would remain quietly
indoors for several weeks yet, getting
the absolute rest his physicians pre-
scribed He is allowed to transact
very little business and to see only a
very few friends. There is nothing
acute In his condition, overwork be-
ing the complaint
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

S'iiN ohINCg uNE a0SPACd 0d0AHNCi
Miss Billie Burke, the American ac-
tress and greatest favorite on the
English stage, is about the most en-
thusiastic mother in the land. OF
course, she IL only a foster mother,
but she isn't letting that interiors
with her duties.
Although but nine years older than
her adopted daughter. Billie has per-
fected set OF rules and regulations
for her daughter Cherry" that will
work wonders Billie is sure Of that.
Billie adopted the sad-faced girl
when Cherry's real mother, Billie's
friend, died. and she 10 determined TO
duplicate her own success and happi-
ness for her adopted daughter.
First" says the actress-foster-
mother, every woman should have
some means OF livelihood, and, given
talent, the stage is the best probes
sion for women, because ats rewards
are greatest.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
Gar Visits Kaiser in
Effort to Heal Breach

BERLIN. Nov. 4.-The car of Rus
sia arrived at Potsdam today on
brief visit to Kaiser Wilhelm. The
car came from Friedburg, where he
has been the guest of his brother-in'
law. the Grand Duke of Hesse.
The car was not accompanied by
the czarina, whose condition OF
health makes 1t impossible for her TO
participate in public functions. Dur
ing his stay in Potsdam, Nicholas
will be the recipient of many marks
Of honor.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken to guard the two emperors from
assassination.
Great Importance is attributed in
political circles to this meeting, be-
cause the relations between Germany
and Russia have not been very friend
ly in the past and II is expected a
better understanding Will follow the
present series of these conferences.
The history OF the bringing about of
the meeting contains many humorous
features.
When the car came to Germany
in August on his way to visit his
brother-in-law, he merely telegraphed
Wilhelm a polite greeting, with no
intimation that he would like to
meet the Kaiser.
Almost Immediately the official Ger.
man papers. inspired by the foreign
office, called attention to the rude
ness of visiting a foreign country
without paying respects to the head
Of the country. These articles were
brought to the attention OF the car.
The next step in the royal comedy
was a message from the car to Will
helm intimating that Nicholas would
be glad to have Wilhelm call upon
him In Hesse. The Kaiser sent a
polite but evasive answer. The in
spired newspapers Immediately began
to explain that the Kaiser had paid
the last visit and IL was not up to
him TO go again and he couldn't do
so with dignity. In due course these
utterances were called TO Nicholas
attention and he decided to go to see
Wilhelm.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
SOLVES HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Police Say chas. Pomeranke Stole
Much Ham and Baconl

According to the police, Charles
Pomeranke had way of his own to
defeat the high cost Of living. Charles
specially was meat A warrant was
sworn out in police court, Friday
morning. charging him with the lar
ceny of Is boiled hams, 100 pounds
OF bacon, three smoked hams and
three veal loaves, the total value be-
ing Sos.
Pomeranke worked next door to
Froelich's meat store, and Detectives
Golden and Bandemer say that he
has been hiding the meat under
sugar barrel. Pomeranke is the man
who was stopped by Patrolman
Charles Prable, the other night, when
he was going home weighted down by
seven hams. Pomeranke gave the
officer stiff battle. Prable was VIC
torious and Pomeranke landed in the
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. ST..

No. ST..
MR.. WARREN J. LYNCH,
he well-known Passenger Traffic
Manager of the New York Cen
raj Lines West of Buffalo, was
resent at an informal gathering
Il Publishers, Railroad men and
Advertising men the other day.
The REAL WORKERS in all
mes of business find it beneficial
) get together every once in a
khile-there is always oppor-
unity to learn. you know.
ADVERTISING is usually
scussed in some form or other
all of these meetings, because
is SO UNIVERSAL Y
ECOGNIZED AS A GREAT
BUSINESS FORCE.
Mr.. Lynch is a great worker
I'D convincing talker-tre.
endously enthusiastic and very
vel-headed.
He expressed his views on the
lue of advertising to every
lsiness when applied intelli-
ntly. AS applied to railroads
said:
I'VE don't want to print any
ing that is not ABSOLUTE
y TRUE, and we want to be
Id responsible for what we say
print.
Il doubt if there is anything
inted in newspapers or mag
(cOntinued ON Page FOur)
FARRELL for County Clerk.
raeuuau1,- On ~vwv-son
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Friday
night, warmer, with rain or snow Fri
day night or Saturday. Moderate
sOutheasteriy, shifting 60 northerly
winds.
Lower MichiGan-Rsln or snow to-
night or Saturday. Warmer In south
portion tonight.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
southwest winds, shifting tO north late
tonight or Saturdays unsettled weather
with rain or snow tonight or Saturday.
For the Lower Lakes Brisk north
winds. diminishingj snow hurrtes ON
Ontario, partly cloudy ON Erie tonight
and Saturday.
One year ago today Highest tenn
pernture, 5OJ lowest, 4Ot mean, 45I NO
DrecfpitatlOnI partly cloudy skies.
The sun sets today ne 4t23 y. m. and
the moon sets nc 40 y. mt and the
sun rises Saturday nc $40 q. m.
Express WaEoRs-MHIn or City n
UMBRELLAS $3.50" - ns..s, C
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
pUCHENE GOES TO JACKSON.
Amendment To Law Makes Change
In Sentence Necessary.

Amendment To Law Makes Change
In Sentence Necessary.
Irving Duchene, the River Rouge
youth sentenced by Judge Murphy
Thursday, to from 10 to 20 years In
the Hous eof Correction, for seri-
Gus crime against a young girl, was
brought into court, Friday, and the
sentence changed. Under recent
amendment to the law. prisoners con-
victed of the crime Of which Duchene
was found guilty, are not sent to the
House of Correction. He was, there
fore. sentenced to Jackson for the
same period.
Prisoners who have had experience
in both places much prefer going to
Jackson, where, II is said, the dis
cipline is much less severe.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
ISSUES
MAKE GOOD GAINS
Stock Market Develops Renewed
Strength and Prices of Important
Securities Advance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There was
another demonstration of strength in
the leading industrials and railroads
at the opening OF the stock market
today.
IL a. m.-Although prices shaded a
little after the early trading the mar
ket quickly developed renewed
strength and during the last half of
the first hour prices OF many OF the
important issues made further sub
stantial gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-There was no change In con-
ditions In the late morning, the ad-
vances in the first hour being gen.
orally we'll maintained and further
gains were recorded in a number of
important issues.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
EAST BUFFALO-CIos..

EAST BUFFALO, n z, Nov. -
Cattle. Receipts, $50 head: market.
fair and steady; prime steers. S7d7.25;
butcher grades. S3a675 Calves: Re
ccipts. 4b0 head; market, active and
fine; Gull TO choice. scan. sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 5000 head; market.
active and lower: choice lambs S625f1
GS25: sheep. ssGG5o Hogs: RE-
ceipts, $500 head: market, steady:
workers. $3.50 SIS; pigs IS 20, mixed.
So sc q s66: heavy. fs25Ts4O; rouRhs,
81 20 q 100; stays, S6.5OaT.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Detroit Trust Co., trustee for
the bankrupt estate Of E. Dement'S
Sons, OF Lansing, will pay out a divi-
dend OF 100000 today, and this will
probably be the final dividend from
the estate. The company, which was
engaged In manufacturing and deal
Ing In stoves and agricultural nipple
ments, became lnsolvent six years
ago with assets appraised at $3.50, 900
and liabilities aggregating 1868, 000
The value OF the assets shrank when
II was necessary 10 realize upon them
and with this disbursement the cred
itOrs will have received only $431 900.
The Detroit Trust Co. is also prepar-
ing to make an initial payment from
the assets Of the Brown Hotel Co.
This will cover only the preferred
claims, principally wages.
Paul p. Harris, OF Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Rotary club, adj
dressed the newly organized Detroit
branch, Thursday evening, at a din
ner In the Cadillac. His subject was
Accomplishment and achievement of
Rotary clubs" Albert L. White, for
merly president OF the Rotary club
OF Chicago was also a speaker, and
members of the local organization
gave short talks. About so members
were present.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
REJECT STRIKERS PROPOSAL.
Express Transfers viii Discuss Plan
for General Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The calling Of
general strike, affecting 10000 union
teamsters in Greater New York. Is
predicted as the outcome of the mass
meeting of express drivers. helpers
and platform men in Teutonia hall at
o'clock this afternoon. The meeting
has been called to hear the report OF
the committee that tried In vain yes
terday 20 come 10 some basis of un.
derstanding with the express com.
panies. The latter refused the basic
and initial proposal OF the strikers
commlttee-tbe recognition OF the
transfers union.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
cu1CACO GRAIN OPENING.

,,tticAGO. Nov DRAIN openings
The slump In grains was checked To-
day At the. opening Dec "ne -n "a
yaneed &c. May unchanged Dec; oats
hsid steady. May up Rc. ProvinAonA
Allowed little movemene
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
ALFONSO REPORTED SLAIN.
Little Credence is Given Vague Rumor
Published In London.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--The Star today
publishes a vague rumor that King
Alfonso, of Spain, has been assassinat-
ed. Little credence Is given to the
report. Reuters News Agency de-
clares the king has gone to Ciudad
Real. ITO miles from Madrid, for few
days shooting.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 4.-IIogs Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady 20 lOc lower, heav-
les SsmS10: workers.. lights and pigs.
sB4bn850 Cattle: Receipts, 2 ears,
steady. Lambs Receipts. 10 cars.
&C 40 Calves. RECEIPTS. 90: $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, 116-ll8 Griswold-st.:
open. High. Low. lrtp
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No rs John R.-st. Call
Main i4es. or City 33sS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

KATHERINE VI. DILLON co.
Special showing Of Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, beautiful. for ChrIstmas Eifts.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

CASTOR ron SHERIFF..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

MAX G. KOCH FOR
CITY TREASURER.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

commere'M Cr~dn 80. RatinES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

NEW YORK. june when an
unfeelinE customs official held aioft
a pair o. pink silk tights 10 the gase
af an unferlink. but very curious
audience. Mrs II g. stuart. wife of
the millionaire nephew % "ieh' Stu
art of civil war fame. collapsed.
give me my tighta." abe almost
shouted ~tll pay the duty
Dutiabis goods valued az sSoe bad
been declared by Mrs stuart but
SIC. 900 worth ~ undrclared sswelfs.
gowns and silk underwear were
found in 10 OF the rs pieces ~ bag
gage opened a. the pier. Mrs, stu
art contended she Nas q nou resl F.
dent By virtue o. two years soioufn
abroad
During the examination Mrs stu
art. tail. stately dark eyed and 81
tremeiy handsome. exclaimed Pa
righteous Indignation
~rhr ideal That Inspector holding
Aioft a handful 81 my uishtb l
wear tights--sllk tights, 20 Be sure.
You have 20 wear them IN place u
lingerie with those tight fitting
gowns It's most provoking. for I
had no idea that I would be required
TO declare anything
The conduct ~ tho customs Of.
ficlNis.~ said Colonel Stuart. "wss