davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Don't Wait

For Spring TO come, but begin 10 build
up your system now by cleansing your
blood OF those Impurities that have ae-
in IL during the winter
To build up the system now VIII help
YOU through the sudden and extreme
changes OF weather at this season ana
vCry likely save you from serious sick
moss LATER.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Another change III the plans of the
,nmmLIIce OF nv VIZ nmnnmnceh

uftct tne meeting of the executive
committee OF That body, Monday
,yeniug At Mayor Breitmeycr's re-
uurst Attornc. clyde Webster
Will draw up the plan of street rail
way settlement IN the form of an
ordinance, which viii "a to TN" com
mon council next week There viii
br no general meeting OF the com
mittee OF NIFTY for some DAYS. at
least The mayor wants To- get a
vote by May Corporation Counsel
UalIy does not favor the new fran
cnise plan. saving tnat the ultimate
rate OF fare would be- hNed by the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
]. F. EBY is DEAD.
Printer Is Victim OF
Heart Disease.

J. +. Eby, the well-known printer.
Cied suddenly Monday night from
heart disease in his home, No 1903
wenty-fourth just after he had re.
tired. following long evening of hard
work. Mr. Eby was 30 years OF age
and was born in Berlin, ont, coming
t. Detroit about so years ago A wild
CIV, four daughters and two sons sur
we Misses Emma and Eugenia Ely
and Mrs a. G.. Rice. OF Detroit. Miss
bessie Eby, of Seattle, Wash. and Ro-
maine and Carl Ely. OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
rhc REV. Nyron Adams. Of the West
Nnrren-aNr. baptist church. con-

7 Mod WIN I'UIIIU IUWUIN ~IUII"T
troul Monday relative To the hive
cent theaterS Ilr has been making
tour OF TIC ulckelodcOus. and re-
ported conditions TIE polite" al
ready had the the1ters Inspected ana
reported upon bN Detective George
l7rllius. NJ. Adams pointed out that
q show house on Monroe ave. H. ON
through a penny arcade re reports
that Immoral picture ARE shown. ana
that children are the chief atten-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
a. L. Carson. probably the youngest
pn.ImmsIer Ia ncIrnit MnsnnrN. WIS

Urcstntrd WIN \ NandF0mc pastmas-
ters jewel hy kilwinuing lodge. No
90 l. x 4 NJ Monday evening
When Nh carson was made q master
Mason i'm 1908. the ceremony was
unique ia MHSourN. iuUSmuCh as the
degrees Were conferred upon him by
three members Of mis- own family
lis father William Carson ana two
brothers Louis g. and Edgar carson
Following the presentation OF the
jewel - Mr.. Carson. Monday evening
the third degree was conferred upon
i T. Ormond hy all OF the pastmas-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

indianapolis may have women po'
licemen to clear the shopping quarter
OF lmashers Where the men police
men don't do their duty. lis worth
an experiment.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
W here, oh here was the single Tax
association al Detroit. Nondn. even

ms WWrn T'nTN 'i'OTE'. Ut" 10"
tured In the Y NJ G. T.. 10 an audi
enee that totalcd {, persons MI
George has Just returned from Eng
land. and his address had 10 do with
the present political situation there
He predicted that LloNd-louts Will
hN III. NM L.LL.-.Ll nLnmLLnr-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

cially pathetic foi mis- wife. from
whom ne had never been separated
even for "A day in the % years OF
their married life. Both were born
ia Limerick. ireland. ana emigrated
20 Canada shortly after their mar
riage. settling In MiddleseN county,
whore they lived until ~ years ago
when they took up their residence in
Windsor. Recently they have lived
in Detroit with their son, DR.. David
O'Donnell No. 500 Fourteenth AYE.
Nine children survive. The body was
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

Every where there Is protest
against the long hat pins women are
wearing. However, what is a man >
eyesight when weighed against a foo
fashion?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Aid. David Hosenthnl. ~ho mixes busi-
ness VIII nIensmrr. hN heinz ngenI

ioI local liquor concern sWnre out
warrant MONDAY. charging y \.
Knapp with securing a barrel oi
whisky under false pIrtensrs. Knapp
Is alleged 90 have represented him
self as agent Ton a Wcll-knoWn sa
whisky
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
.SllenCe!

The instinct OF modcsty natural often
hndrance the OF womsnly diseases Women
shrink from the personal questions OF the local ply sclan
which indeleae. The thought of examination Is alb
horrent the and they endure silence condition
of disease which surely from bad to
IL has been Or. P5erce's privilege 10 cure
arcaf many who have found ~ refuge
for nTo6esfy i5 his offer of FREE cOnsaif1s
zion by letter. AZ correspondence - hefd
sscrcdIy confidential address worlds
Dispenssry Medical 3sso'ton, RBnsIo, Ny.
Dr. Pierces Pavorite Prescription and regulates
the womany functions abolshcs PAIN and builds and
puts finishing touch OF health every weak
who gives il a fair trial.
IL Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Wen.
You can't afford accept as substitute
for this non-acOhoic medicine KSowN COMPOSITION.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Remington weaver. az Greenfield town
shln. Nh. nrnniIirL IN "a ,hnrx, al

assault preferred against him in JUS
tice Lemkir's court Monday after
noon. by a woman of Polish rNtrac-
ton. The woman lost purse at
GRIND IIVrr-aNc ruadh"us", ana
Wli. d she reformed for the money,
Weave. saW bor pickiug b. up. aud
Claimed a. lie attempted To take II
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
In the meeting 81 the Wayne County
DC M hIlrnn rIIIl executive cnmmIl

te' Monday night. n was reported
luat ticket sales Tor the BANQUET OF
March II, already total nearly LOCO,
Ire speaker VIII be announced pre-
N4ousiN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Hoods SarsaparilIa

rs the medicine 10 take. IL purinss the
blood and gives strength and vigor
Get II today la usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
George ~. Hnrbour's remarks an the
street ear question were So enthusi-

ustically received and evoked such
wide discussion al the weekly
luncheon of the Wholesalers Man
ufacturers' association, last Wednes-
day. that the discussion Will be CON
tinued Il this weeks luncheon In the
Cadillac. The hour viii be II o'clock
sharp. Among those who viii speak
on the subject Will he Mr. Barbour.
H. NJ Leland. OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Co. Roy -. Chaplin OF the Hud-
son Motor car Co. and the chain
"rs Motor Co. Andrew H. Green. or
the SolNay Process Co. Joseph }.
crowley. of Crowley Bros. and +. HI.
Hoffman. OF the Detroit Copper 4
HTaSS Rolling mills
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
The question Of suffrage for women
has a. strong and Intelligent advocate

MISS FIUtI .NTHWIUl ITt MIS- IINTI
suffragist and lecturer who spoke IN
the Church OF oar Father. Monday
night. on the same topic as that 50
tloqutntly but 50 differently pre-
scented on the same platform Few
months ago by her fellow country
woman Mrs Emiline Pankhurst.
Thrse two noted women. while work
ing for the same end. believe in far
different methods. and IL is Miss
Arnold's way that viii probably gain
most favor from American women.
In the course OF her address on The
economic position of woman. she
said she thought IL was woman
right t. nave a vote IN such indus
trial countries as America aud Eng
land from the simple fact that WON
rn are 50 large proportion OF the
wage euTuerS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Harry -. Williamson, was elected emf
nent commander Of Damascus COM

muDdery, Monday evening, and Will
lead his commandery 10 the trieu-
Mai couclaNe Ia be held Ia Chicago
this summer The following officers
were also elected. and will be form
ally Installed at "A public social ses-
sion. March Il Genera lissimo, +. j
Ianglois. senior warden Frank !.
I.odge. Junior warden. Charles Nj.
Tackles treasurer, William haste. .
recorder. stephen &. Macklem, pre-
late. William 4 Wct.eroe", tland.
Iio bearer William r"Aean, sword
b.itrcr Ernest pctIY, IA 'vafd"T.
John II Eason. sentinel. Joseph
Mailman. representative To Masonic
Tompl" association. Fred II warren
trustee. Mark \ Gardner, retiring
commander. finance committee, Mel
enn : prnlgE Inmes II ErOoks
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
" lillian Newton. No. I3I ~. AubIn-
nNe.. VIM giAen lmsI - hnmrs D. y

Judge Phcian. Monday. 10 clean up
his PREMISE az that address 10 the
satisfaction OF the court officers and
his neighbOrs or 20 to the work
house. \ewton's Offeuse was agra
waited by the fact that he called Pa
tIolman SCHNEIDER "A "bldnketY-
blank liar." and schneider not de-
string 10 brook any more trouble
thau was necessary, let IL pass with
out beating TIL" officer showed
himself gentleman. said the court
III you'd have said that To some
policemen you'd have got Your face
punched for you. / wouldn't allow
any man 10 call me that
Funeral services for the late David
O'Donnell were held Tuesday morn
ing In 81. l.eo's church The pass
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

BusincSs-iiic i.rms'nE. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO. Is
John R-st- Phone lass.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

ne proceedings against Attorney Rob
'T fnrker. charged with obtaining
money from Mrs Lucy Edmunds by
lhtse pretenseS. haN" been postponed
uhtll Mrs Fdmunds returns from
British Columbia
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Miss \. Tanner aud Miss Lueiia Temple.
members al the show troupe Ia the

Avenue thcatrr this week, reported
10 the police shat "a sneak thief stole
a. Ell gold watches from their room
lu the Victor hotel
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
l'unernI services for the late David
n,nnnnelI Merc heIl l,ue sdnA mnru-

ing. IN 81 I."U-S rHurCn. The pass
Ing away OF Nh Oponnell IL espe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

Lean, George P. Chandler, E.. J. Hill. E. J. Lake and Chas. A. Goodwi
 As the carrying capacity of the steamer Zephyr is limited it is ad- visable that all who wish to attend the outing get their tickets at once CT expenses but the committee desires that everyone should feel that he had received more than his moneys worth. The sail to New Haven. the presence, of the Wheeler and Wilson band, the list of special guests and the fine dinner at the. Colonnade all combine to make the outing of more than usual attractiveness. Every business man should get a ticket whether a member of the association or not. If the number in attendance exceeds the capacity of the boat those who come last will be obliged to go to Savin Rock by trolley. All re- turn by trolley.
 T expect, to be present at your out ing at Savin Rock on Thursday.' telephoned George P Mclean. can didate for United States senator this afternoon to the Bridgeport Business Mems association. MT Mclean will undoubtedly say a few words at the dinner although he wants it under. stood that he shall not be called up- on for a political speech. He has been undecided until today whether he could get to Savin Rock on Thurs day and he had told the committee he would let it know today.
 He thinks now there will be noth- ing in the way of him accepting the invitation. He says he shall make every effort to be present.
 Committees on Business Mems out ing, August l25th, 1910:
 General-R. T.NWhiting, chairman; Geo. R. Burnes, secretary; E. l.. Graves, George E. Crawford, Charles D. Davis, Carl Beck.
 Reception-Hon. E. T. Bucking- ham, M. w. Manwaring, chairman;
 Continued on Page Twol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
BULKELEY MAY
 ATTEND OUTING
 OF BUSINESS MEN
Morgan G. is Going to Try and be in Two Places at Once
 Thursday Afternoon

United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley was invited with others to be guests of the Bridgeport Business Mems association at it's annual out Ing at Savin Rock, Thursday after noon. Senator Bulkeley writes from Hartford today that he already has an engagement for that day in New London to attend the annual meet Ing of the Postmasters' association of Connecticut and that it is difficult to be in two places at the same time. He adds however:
 'Tf I can possibly get away from New London. I will run over and dine with you.''
 Among the special guests who have signified their intention of being pres ent are: Governor F. B. Weeks, May or E. T. Buckingham, Secretary F. $. Valentine of the State association, Secretary Ralph O. Wells of the Leg islative committee, President w. F. Tomlinson of the Danbury association, President F. R. Cumming of the Wa eerbury association, President F. H.. Johnston of the New Britain associa- tion and Vice President L. T. Snow of the New Haven association
 Others who have not been heard from definitely are George P. Mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

than J. Henry Roraback recently re- urea postmaster of Canaan and now the accredited dispenser of all of the gooo things that go with managing wealthy aspirants for public office.
 It is we'll known that the sym pathies of the sheriff this year are not In accord with those of ,. Heur.~ ana therefore it Is not surprising that BaIey Is preferred by J. Henry t. HaWley
 It Is not remarka b1e that Bailey should be found lending himself to the ulterior schemes of the amfabIe MT. Roraback for forsooth during his occupancy of q senatorial seat. Mr Bailey found ;. Henry a genial fel- low and somehow or other there will be found recorded in the records of the senate votes that were cast by Bailey for measures that seemingly meant much to the prestige of the
 It is quite true that Bailey in this falIs campaign has thrown the weight Of his influence toward Mclean and Goodwin. Ih doing this and of course he has right to do so if he choose he finds himself at odds with many of those in the county with whom he formerly trained.
 What the Republicans of Danbury ana Bethel who have always stood by Bailey in his fights for advance ment don't like is his apparent g0- ing into a deal of some sort at the eleventh hour to further the schemes of Roraback ct. al.
 The best posted of the observers in the Republican ranks can see in this move nothing but defeat for Bailey for it Is generally conceded that Flaw ley has the nomination cinched and that if 1t gets away from him it will only be when he decided to get out and this he is understood to have no intention ofs doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
BURNS' PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF
 SALOON HEARD

The County Commissioners this morning held hearing on the remon- strance to the transfer of the liquor li- cense of John J. Burns at 750 Railroad avenue to BPS on the same thorough fare. The transfer if allowed will re- move the saloon from one block to an other, distance of about 225 feet. The commissioners withheld decision.
 The objection in the main was rais- ed by the numerous factory interests inthat locality. Among those heard in objection were E. $. Hotchkiss of the. E. s. Hotchkiss Mfg. Co.,: John Cough of the John Cough Building Co.,. 1; H. o. Curtis of the Bridgeport Hard ware Mfg Co.,; Thomas A. Kirkham of the Berkshire Mfg. Co.,, and William Heberlin of 629 Iranistan avenue. The objections of the above gentlemen were that the placing of a saloon in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
M'Lean-GoodWin Forces Land Candidate 10 Contest Nomination Against Present Incumbent
Henry Rorabach Credited With Having In duced Former Senator and Present
 State Auditor to Take Field

Into the Held of contesting politics enters William P. Bailey of Bethel. erstwhile senator and present state auditor. MT. Bailey aspires for the biggest job in the county that of sheriff and his boom has been for mally launched with his knowing approval.
 Inquiry today elicited the informa- tiOn that MT. Bailey in taking the course he has, has had to do a few acrobatic stunts His name when mentioned heretofore brought from him the rejoinder that he was not a candidate as long as the present title holder stayed in the race.
 When the news reached here yes terday that Bailey had taken another turn about and was now trying to retrace his steps without tum bling all credence. However further inquiry brought forth the light that Bailey had indeed declared to Danbury Re- publicans and others that he was in the race to win the nomination
 Some of the Republicans in Dan bury with whom Bailey's boomers talked could not believe the news and considered it joke. These men knew that Sheriff Hawley had been Bailey's political sponsor in way ASy IcdIlZSo IIldt Bailey udQ d N0T- feet right to go in and seek the nom ination if he cared nothing for those who made it possible for him to be heard of politically but knowing the things they did know they could hardly make up their minds the story was true.
 Finally the matter was traced to a source that does credit to the politi- cal activity of a gentleman well known about the state though not a resident of Fairfield county. The gentleman in question is none other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

last night at Sibley's home here. Tn the information Frank H. Taylor. sec retary to Sfbley, is named as code fendant. Taylor was also arrested.
 The investigation of Sibley's primary expense account was instigated by his Democratic opponent, William T. Breene, in the primaries. The account is scheduled to come up for audit on Monday next and Sibley's enemies make the charge that his withdrawal was made in the hope that the move ment against him would be checked. Sibley is 60 years old.
 His first political office was that of Mayor of Franklin. to which he was elected as Democrat. Later he turned Republican. Still later he was elected to Congress on the Democratic ticket. He was a free-silverite and took a prominent part in the cam paign in Bryan's behalf in 1896. His political activities have been some what obscure since his connection with the Standard Oil interests was ex- plotted during the 1908 campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
NEW YORK WILL
 MAKE CONNECTICUT
 OWNERS REGISTER
rex of Ruling of New York Attorney General Excluding Con
 neeHcut Autoists From Reciprocity Provision

Something like consternation manl- Tested in the ranks of Bridgeport au- tomobilists yesterday when they learn ed, in the columns of the Farmer, that under the interpretation of the New York auto law, made by Edward R. OMalley, attorney general. Connecticut drivers cannot enter New York with Their machines without taking out a New York license.
 The New York law contains a reel procity provision which gives the same exemptions and privileges in New York State to nonresident owners as are granted under the laws of that State to owners of motor vehicles who reside in New York State.'
 The Connecticut law permits owners of vehicles in New York State to enter Connecticut and to remain ten days. without a license.
 rt had been supposed that Connecti- cut owners had the same privilege in New York.
 The New York attorney general Bases his opinion upon Section 2S5 of the New York law. as follows:
 "In my opinion this question should be answered in the negative. Section he6 provides that so much of the act Rs relates to the registration of vehi- cles shall not apply to such vehicles as gre owned by non-residents who have complied with the law of their E6SIQ61Co, duu WHO COuSplCuO0Siy us play the registration number of their own States or Territories. Continuing the section states that
 "The provisions of this section,
 however, shall be operative as to
 motor-vehicle owned by a non-resi-
 dent of this State only to the ex-
 tent that under the laws of the for
 eign country, State, Territory or
 Federal district of his residence like
 exemptions and privileges are
 granted to motor-vehicles duly reg
 istered under the laws of and own
 ed by residents of this State.
 ''The words like exemptions and privileges refer directly to the exemp- lion from registration. That is the pnly exemption and privilege granted by our law. It is only granted to residents of other States and govern ments which grant the same to our residents.
 ssThe only person operating car in this State who need not register his vehicle under our law is a resident of a .State, Territory or country which allows residents of this State to oper- ate their motor-vehicles within it's boundaries without registration. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

proposed place would open up another block for such interests, while other. wise all the saloons will boa.1n ofsS block. Between Garden street and Iran1stan avenue on Railroad avenue there are four saloons now. MT. r.-Gough, when questioned, stated that he is a strict temperance man, that he is opposed to saloons in egen- eral, and that if he had his way every saloon in the city would be abolished. One of MT. Kirkham's objections is that a number of children will have to pass the saloon in 1oing into the stores on Iranistan avenue
 William Heberlin objected because the rear of the proposed saloon and his back yard meet.
 Walter S. Cash of the Park City Lumber Co.,, signed the remonstrance. but when called this morning stated that his company wished to have it's objection withdrawn. The Dogner x Hawes Co. also objected, but were r1t present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
SEVENTH DIST. DEMOCRATIC
 ASSOCIATION

The Young Mems Democratic Asso- citation of the Seventh district was or ganized last night, with the end in view of promoting Democratic success at the polls. Alderman James J. Conlin presided and P. J. Carroll was chosen secretary. There were 35 electors present. At a meeting to be held to- night officers will be elected and a delegate ticket and a candidate for AL derman selected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
Especial from United Press.l

(Sp0C1dl OullSQ IIcSS.l
 Franklin, Pa. Aug. Exchanged with conspiracy to "debauch others in hay ing dispersed s42,500 to carry the re- gent Republican Congressional primary former Congressman Joseph Sibley was secretly arrested late last night He was later released on his own recognizance.
 The arrest, following so quickly on Sibley's announcement that he could not make the race ''bec cause Of lis weak heart" and the State primary ex- penditures were to be investigated. has caused a sensation in this districtA Not only Sibley but his campaign managers and confidential representatives are involved in the criminal charge.
 Sibley will appear before Justice of the Peace H. F. Perry at Warren, Pa Friday. The information against S1b- lev was made by Constable Walter Paige Of Warren. Pa. Paige obtained the warrant and served it on Sibl5y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
NICARAGUA WILL MAKE
 PREPARATION FOR DEATHS
 OF MURDERED AMERICANS
Especial from United Press.

Washington, Aug 23-The mother of Leonard Groce, who was executed by Zelaya. will receive an indemnity for the death of her son; Groce's Nicarag- uan wife will receive a pension and his children will be educated at the ex- pense of the government
 Daniel K. Cannon, of Harrisburg, Pa., will receive such reparation for the execution of his son. Leroy Can non, who was slain with Groce as the State Department asks from the new government in Nicaragua.
 These statements made made today by Senor Castrillo, diplomatic repre- sentative here of the Estrada provts- ional government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
NOTICE FIFTH DISTRICT DEMO.
 GRATIS

Democratic Voters of the 12th Dis trict are requested to meet in caucus on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, at D. m., at ISIS Stratford avenue to choose an alderman and five delegates to be voted for at the coming primaries. All Democrats are invited to attend.
 M. MURPHY,
 fL22 50 District Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

Mrs. Lealia Joel Hulse, the popu- lar so1oist has been engaged to tour with the Russian Symphony orches- tra next spring. This is considered a rare compliment. The numerous admirers of Mrs. HuIse hereabouts are gratified at her success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
CONGRESSMAN SHELBY CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY 10 DEBAUCH
 VOTERS BY DISTRESSING S42.5oO
Two Campaign Managers Also Involved Criminally In Using Money to Garry Recent Republican
 Congressional Primary

His Secret Arrest Coming So Soon the Announcement that sibley Could Not Run Because of His Weak Heart' Has Caused Political Sensation in the Pennsylvania District.