davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
E. R. WALKER GIVEN DIVORCE
6lames Dissolute Step-Son For Break
inc Up OF Home.

Edward r. Walker, of the firm or
Craig, Wright Il Walker. insurance
adjusters, was granted a divorce from
his wife. Minnie Taylor Walker. by
Judge Rohnert. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Walker was widow when Walk
er married her in stanton. Mich. in
1890. She had two sons by her preyi-
Gus marriage, and one OF these boys.
Pierce Taylor. is blamed for the break
ing up OF the home. Walker testified
that the boy was Wild and dissolute.
Finally he became so troublesome that
he was ordered To leave the home. and
his mother said that II he went she
would go too Walker said he told
her to go IL she wanted to. He gave
her $i7 500. half of his property. and
she went 10 Denver. The wife OF the
" ayward son also testified that she
had been compelled TO leave her hus-
band.
Lillian f. was granted decree from
John Mcdonald. who deserted her
five days after their marriage in jan
uary. 1908
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
TELLS Of FIGHT To
LIVE DOWN PAST
America PeTsecltes Ex-Conviet
Says Wife of Man Who Will
Be Deported.

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-Sftting des-
perate. having tried every avenue o.
hope. Mrs Margaret Reiner. OF No.
IfT0 Palmetto-st., Brooklyn, poured out
her soul in a troubled tale of persecu-
tion. ill-luck and striving after better
things. She had just returned from
Ellis Island. where, with her two sons.
one almost a baby and the other al
most a man. she had visited her hus-
band, Alexander Edmond Reiner, whom
the United States government Will de-
port as All ex-conyict. Her Ameri-
canized sixteen-year-old son translated
the German woman's story.
Reiner was extradited 10 Germany
April IS, 1909, on the charge of EN-
!. bezziing $4,000 from his employers.
He had come to America two and a
half years before from Brunswick,
where he had worked for Lauenbuerg
~ Co. His wife. following him with
their little son. came by way OF Aus
tralia and San Francisco. German de-
J tectives followed her and her husband
. was found. lie served five years In
prison after being deported, and. filed
With determination TO make the most
0f his life, ne came back 10 America,
found his family and got employment.
Word came that the authorities had
1eclded that he must go back to Ger
many.
h All Go On Thursday.
He slept at Ellis Island and his little
samiiy went To see him and tell him
tllat when he is carried aboard the
!, ship they viii all be there 10 go with
hin. The elder child is now Pratt
institute boy, with a desire to excel In
Electrical engineering. The baby,
\ Herbert. Is six years old, was born in
& Brooklyn and is more American than
y ais big brother.
when | think of all It means to my
,hildren," said Mrs. Reiner In Ger
man. 1T breaks my heart. Could
4 hey not see that my husband was liv-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
WHITE SLAVE DEALER SOUGHT.
Man Alleged To Have Placed Russian
Girl in Detroit Resort.

Rescued from Catherine-st. resort,
where she had been taken by man
who met her in New York city, Anna
Rodenski. a 19-ycarold Russian girl,
told Truant OGicers Plies and Gross
man a story that resulted In putting
the police and the United States inl-
migration authorities on the trail of an
alleged white slave dealer. The girl
is held in the matrons room at po-
lice headquarters.
She came from Russia two years
ago. went TO work. and saved 5000
with which she planned To return to
Russia. The man IL the case induced
her to come to Detroit and enter a life
OF shame. The keeper OF the resort
admitted to the officers. II Is alleged,
that she paid the man money for de-
livering The girl to her.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

ing an honest, decent. ambitious life (?
The people OF our church. St. Paul S
Lutheran. would have told them that.
Pastor J. p. Riedel would have said a
good word
Edmond was In the government en-
ploy and after our marriage went 70
Brunswick 10 work We had misfor-
tune. lost $50 900. which made me
poor Then a false charge was brought
against him. He was innocent, but
he had no money and fled. II you
haven't money to defend yourself over
there you may as will fly. | loved
him and joined him here. They fol-
lowed US and took him back. When
he went away we were living in lit
tie house at No. 80 Ralph-st, ! was
left with John aud the prospect OF an
other child. The good women OF our
German Lutheran Church OF ST. Paul
heard about my trouble and they got
me a room and customers for my en-
broidery. | was Saxon. and all Saxon
ladies can embroider. Little Her
bert came 10 join US. He had been
born after his father went 70 prison
and he did not see him till a year
ago last October.
Mother Worked For Him.
II had u hard time those years while
my husband served his sentence, but
| worked till my fingers We're tied up
In knots as you see now. ! did il that
my boy John might be so fine lad
when his father came from his SEN
tence that it would put heart into him.
When you see the Pratt Institute
pin on his vest 1t means hours and
hours that I toiled to get him 10 that
school. When he talks TO you of cleo
tricity anu machinery IL is the impulse
that / gave him when my eyes burned
ana my fingers were twisting with the
plying OF the needle Well. his father
came straight back 10 America TO find
US and protect us
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MAN SLuGGEO AND
ROBBED BY THUGS
Clifton Southgate Attacked on First
St.-His Gold Watch and
$93 Taken.

Attacked by two highwaymen on
Firgt-st., between Lafayette-blvd. and
Fort-sL. as he was going home from
work at 10. 80 Tuesday night. Clifton
Suuthgate a railroad man, was choked
and robbed of S93 and a gold watch,
after = desperate struggle. Southgate'
collar was torn off. and his clothing
was badly torn during the fight.
Southgate resides In the Nairin
apartments. Brush-st and Adams-aye
AS he was walking along First-st. both
men attacked him. One choked him.
while the other searched his pockets
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW WASHER LAW DRAFTED.
Measure Broad Enough To Cover
Every Conceivable Case.

A new ordinance. designed to pro
vide means for punishing 'mashers,'
was sent to the courcil Tuesday night
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen
niman. IL is an amendment to a pres
ent ordinance. which provides a fine
of $50 or six months imprisonment on
conviction. The new section reads as
follows:
mo person snail be guilty OF using
indecent or immoral language, nor be
guilty of any indecent or immoral CON
duct or behavior in any public street
lane. alley. square park or space IN
said city. and no person shall improp.
erly. lewdly, wantonly or wrongfully
accost. osle. insult, follow. pursue. lay
hands on, by gesture, movement OF
body. or otherwise wrongfully molest
any person iin any public street. lane,
alley. square, park or space In said
City."
A hearing on the ordinance will be
held before the ordinance committee
within a week and the amendment re.
rorted back TO the council for action
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MORE COSMETICS USED.
Modern Work and Strain Make Them
Necessary TO EnnlishWonnen

LONDON. Jan. 19.-Is the complex.
ion for which the Englishwoman has
long been celebrated coming TO grief
An investigation which has been
madc here this week leads 10 the con
clusion that the modern English.
woman resorts more frequently 10 cos
metics. the need for which Is attIibut.
ed to wondns increasing work in the
world and the nerve strain produced
by duties to which her grandmother
was a stranger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
OFF ON E.CRUsHING STUNT.
Ferry Steamers Britannia and Pleas
ure Leave For Toledo.

Ferry Steamers Britannia ana Fleds-
ure Leave For Toledo.
Well stocked with fuel and In
charge Of veterans ia the service, the
steamers Britannia and Pleasure, OF
the Detroit, Belle Isle q Windsor
Ferry Co.'S feet. left Detroit at $50
o clock Wednesday morning for To-
ledo, TO battle with the ice in the
Maumee river. Capt. John Wilkinson
was in command Of the Britannia,
while the Pleasure was in charge of
Cant. Jonn Densteadt The crew num-
bered 90 and is men, respectively.
Capt Duncan Nicholson, superinten-
dent OF the ferry feet, was on board
the Britannia and will direct the ice
bucking operations in the Maumee.
The only passenger was the Toledo
harbormaster. VINO arrived in Detroit
Tuesday night
The boats are expected to reach To-
ledo late Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

strength builders and tonic Smulan kno
against the attacks OF disease and dangerous
gradual healthy natural 1t is wo
prevention consumption pneumonia grip bronchitis coughs
colds malaria weakened diseased
ditions If taken in time in small doses directed.
invaluable chill
heah
strong
advi The Malt
fully Onf
swiH valuable illustrated
health which
all walks Of life both old and who
medicne
dealers shipped direct for sloo
large bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
WITNESSED UNSIGNED WILL.
Testatrix Didn't Attach Signature
Rendering Testament Void.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y. Jan. IA
remarkable case has developed in the
surrogate's court in Ulster county \
paper purporting 20 be the last will
and testament Of Sarah Weismiller OF
Ellenville was offered for probate, but
IL lacked the signature OF the tesla
trix. although the Witnesses to the
document had affixed their signatures
in due form.
The omission OF the signature of the
testatrix rendering the will VOID, an
administrators has been appointed to
settle the estate.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

William T.. Hogan, who was connect
ed with his father in the above busi-
ness. has been chosen manager or the
new company, and assures all former
patrons that any future orders Will
have his careful and prompt attention
Mr. Hogan vs. a member OF the Detroit
Council Y NJ !.
The Security's Warehouse is now To-
Gated on the south side of Winder, be-
tween John ". and Woodward. and Is
n large i-story building adapted espe-
cially 20 storing household goods. but
they are having plans made for a g.
story building on the site OF 53-55-57
Windcr-st., and intend 10 build an up
to-datc storage house. The Security
Carriage Co. make speciality ia ex-
press work az well as van work and
trucking.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
OLD FIRM UNDER NEW
NAME AND MANAGEMENT
security Carriage a storage Co. Takes
...e over business of Edward
IIonun 60.

Owing to the death of Mr.. Edward
Hogan. the business of Moving, Ex-
pressing, Storage. etc, formerly car
ried on by him az the Edward Hogan
Co. has been taken over by the Sc
curity Carriage * Storage Co.." who
viii continue the business at Nos. S2-
55-57 Windcr-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Like an enlarged 'thimble In shape
and containing blades backed by
springs is a recently patented imple-
ment for cutting the shell from the
ends OF eggs without breaking or spill
ing the contents,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

He writes: You at liberty to publish any ana
all statements made by in regard to the medicinai
virtue of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. will promptly
answer all who may write concerning my sickness
and the beneficial effects of your medicine, tor my
stomach ills. In a word most heartily and conscen-
tiousy recommend your Whiskey II is the eiixir Oh
life.
II do not recommend any Intoxicating liquor as a
beverage it is a curse the country but taken IN
right manner. a good pure whisky is certainly a
proper medicine, and l believe Dufys Pure Malt
Whskey is of the best that money can buy. 1t IS
a great tonic for general debility. LOUIS n.
EATON 63o Chestnut ST., GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Ministers of the gospel doctors of medicine nurses
ard people everywhere unite in commencing Duffy s
Pure Malt Whskey, the one perfect tonic stimulant,
he one medicinal whiskey. 1t has brought health
and happiness to thousands OF homes during the past
fifty years. 1t is recognized and used family
medicine everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pres

~
of as experience in treating woman peculiar
with
h
by 0 I
$50 perfect and gdh
It's ygedem plain English outside uHhw
ne OATH
d@ sdmocswo th
concerning ~hyp al d ohe@x 70
or 4ppmc mcnacab boon W bd
Of dhg them tot ProsCn ahmadS
one yge A
pan in hbEenbmk
" PIERCE M Ma
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
IFS a coed Sound Common Sense poIlcu

medicines Meth
O e,and
followed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
temperance Advocate
~ Recommends

at is the greatest tonic for genera'
debility" says Louis ii. Eaton OF Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. he believes that Duiiy
Pure Malt Whiskey taken as directed Is
a proper medicine for all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
MARGARET DElAND AND HER
DOGS.

Mrs. Deland's fondness for pets eX-
tends beyond the vegetable kingdom
and includes three bobtailed sheep
dogs The eldest of these rejoices
in various appelations. When he is
clean his mistress calls him Ruff
fles;" when he is fighting she calls
him "Ruffian;" when covered with
dust and dried mud he becomes
Rough Scuff;" on ordinary occas-
ions he is merely Rough" His
owner received her first dog of this
species-a fine specimen called Bob
by-from her brother in PennsylVan-
ia. Upon Bobby's death he was re-
placed by Rough, who was pur-
chased from the kennels of Mrs
Richard Harding Davis. He has
now two playfellows. dubbed Gibbie
and Bella. though the latter also
answers to the name of Grille. III
is evident that Margaret Deland
writes from experience when,ln her
charming book of essays, called The
Common Way" she speaks a Few
words concerning loving my dog.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
o3672
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. g
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, All
gust 90, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
r. Abbott, OF Peoria. Arizona, who, on
March 20. 1907. made homestead entry
No. 72O-03672. for Eh NEA NWA
NEA. section :. and SEA SEX OF
section 8. township N, range 1 F.
G & s r b meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention to make final commute
ton proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before register
and receiver at Phoenix Arizona
on the 3Oth day OF September. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: j
Floyd Langston, of Phoenix, Arizona,
Manuel Robes, of Glendale, Arizona
]. II. LAngston. of Phoenix, Arizona;
Marion Abbott, OF Phoenix. Arizona
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.AIn the
matter Of the Estate OF Emanuel o.
Slocum, deceased. Notice of Hearing
Petition-Notice is hereby given that
Maude Carver has filed in this
court a certain instrument purportinG
to be the last will and testament of
Emanuel O. Slocum, deceased. to-
gether with her petition praying that
same be admitted to probate and that
letters testamentary issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that the same viii
be heard on Tuesday. the '27th day of
September. A ID. 1910. at 10 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon of said day. at the
courtroom OF said court. in the City
OF Phoenix. County of Maricopa. Ter
ritory OF Arizona. and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause. If any they have. why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated September 9Th. 1910.
DIN JAMES NJ. GRAY. Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposals win be received I'M
til 10 o'clock n. m. on Wednesday Sep
TENDER %. 1910, by the Board of Con
troll of Arizona at their office i'm Phoe-
nix, at which time and placa bids will
be opened in the presence of bidders
for furnishing supplies to the Asylum
for the Insane. in such quantities
tmOre or less) as may be required for
six months, commencing October l,
1910. and ending March 81. 1911. All
supplies must be furnished ut such
times and in such quantities as may be
required by the Superintendent of the
Asylum.
List of supplies on which, bids are
sought may be had by addressing the
Board of Control.
Samples of goods bid on to be fur
nished to the Board when required and
kept by the Superintendent of the Asy-
lum until expiration of contract.
All supplies to be delivered to the
Asylum if required by the Superintend-
ent.
A certified check must accompany
each bid in an amount of five per cent
(5 per cent? of the bid as a guarantee
to enter into a contract within five
days after the awarding of the con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
.cept or reject part or all OF any bid.
BY order of the Board Of Control
ROBT. A. CRAIG,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
"OPPORTUNlTY."

Did you people ever hear George
r Pecks estimate of John James In
gals sonnet Opportunity was a
question asked the other evening by
Topeka man of literary inclinations,
says the Kansas City Journal.
1T is in the introduction of Connel-
ley's Ingalls," he went on, and is
worth reading. This is what Peck
said: In my study hangs frame
which encloses an autograph copy OF
the greatest of American sonnets. am
not at all certain that it is not the
greatest sonnet in our language. The
sonnet is a highly artificial form Of
versification with its mechanical regu-
larity of fourteen lines, and Is there
fore the easiest kind of a poem to
write You set the clock. and when
it has run down you have the sonnet,
which almost always is a mere piece
of automatic verse. signifying nothing.
The title prattling poets turn them out
in great numbers. But because ii is
easy, the sonnet is the most difficult
of all forms of verse. How many good
sOnnets have been written in the Eng
fish language? only few. and they
only by the great ones. Shakespeare
did everything better than anyone else
in the world. But how many of Shakes
peare's' sonnets do you remember? In
almost every one there are flashes OF
/ genius that mark them as Shakes
peare's legitimate offspring; but many
of them are involved and hard to I'M
! derstand. Mr.. Ingalls, was once visit
| ing me in Topeka, and we arranged to
| take a ride the next morning up the
| west bank of the Kaw. into the coun-
try of bluffs and meadows. On the
| top of a bluff we stopped and looked
out on the beautiful landscape touched
with the morning light-such land
scape as is know only in Kansas
when suddenly he turned to me. way
ing his hand outward to that scene
of surprising beauty. and began recit-
ing the famous Thirty third Sonnet of
Shakespeare:
Fun many a glorious morning have
seen
F'latter the mountain tops with SOW
ereign eye,
kissing with golden face the meadows
green,
Gliding pale streams with golden al
chemy.
HE knew and loved the sonnet, but
he also knew it's limitations. That fine
critical judgment could never have
been led into the folly of giving to the
world an ordinary, commonplace SON
net, which is the last infirmity of
shallow minds.
After Shakespeare. the great sonnets
of our language were written by Mil
ton. Wadsworth. Keats and Mrs.
Browning, with one or two by Lander,
Leigh Hunt and Lowell. But when
try to think of one superior or even
equal to Opportunity seek in vain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
THE SYSTE N
OF G HENT"
Belgian Scheme of Insurance Against
Unemployment.

Louis VarleZ, a Belgian statistician.
! has devised the most practical and
sincere proposal to relieve unemploy-
ment among organized skilled and un-
skilled workers. says the Twentieth
| Century Magazine. The system is
! based upon the mutual insurance funds
| of the unions.
In times of prosperity the unions COL
/ lect from their members dues which
make up the unemployed benefit fund.
From this fund, in times of unem-
plOyment, the unions pay out small
sums to their unemployed members.
! However. at periods of a severe
| crisis the funds of the unions are easily
! ovcrdrawn. Here enters in ValeZ's
scheme BY municipal allowance the
unions are put in the position to in
! crease their unemployed funds.
The city of Client. Belgium. intro
duced this system in 1904. 1t worked SO
successfully that by now it is univer-
! sally recognized as the most efficient
measure against unemployment and
many states and municipalities have
| already introduced The System Of
! Client or are discussing its immediate
realization.
In France more than forty munich
palities and several departments have
adopted the System of Client. Since the
law of 1905 the French state is au-
thoriZed TO aid the unions financially
i'm case of unemployment.
Ten cities in Holland have lately in
troduced Varlez's scheme. The Nor
Wegian state, conforming to the law
of 1906, remburses One-fourth and
Denmark one third of the sum paid
out by the unions in unemployment
benefits.
The salient features of the unem-
ployed insurance statute of the city of
Strassburg are the following:
Every, unemployed who belongs to
a trade union or an association of en-
plOyes that Pays unemployed benefits
gets from the city an additional allow
ance.
The city pays an allowance only in
cases of involuntary unemployment If
unemployment is caused by strikes,
lockouts or their consequences. by i'll
ness, accident or invalidity, the city
is not obliged to pay.
The aid of the city amounts to so
per cent of the sum paid by above as
sociations In other words, If the per
son unemployed draws so cents from
the trade union fund, the city adds %
cents to this sum. However, the allow
ance of the city cannot exceed % cents
a day.
If the person unemployed is pro
vided with suitable work the city stops
the payments of the allowance. I'm
married people must accept work out
side the town if special circumstances
do not initiate against it,
"Only such unions and associations
have a claim upon the aid of the city
which have an organized unemployed
benefit service for their members and
which ask the office of the mayor for
the aid of the city and accept the stat
utes of this unemployment ordinance"
The results attained in Strassburg
are so satisfying and encouraging that
| the unions of such a great Industrial
/ city as Berlin, where during the last
| Industrial crisis more than 10000 or
ganiZed workers were withou; work,
have unanimously directed their repre-
sentatives to take steps for the reah-
zation of a similar institution in that
| city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TERRI
TORY OF ARIZONA

In the matte. Of the estate Of r. c.
Keith. deceased. Notice of hearing pc
tition for letters of administration.
Notice is hereby given that Julia F.
Spear has filed in this court her petit
ton praying that letters of administra-
ton on the estate of said dccedant be
granted herself. and that the same will
be heard at the July term of said
court, to-wit: on Tuesday, the
Goth day OF September, a. ID. 1910. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said court, in
Phoenix. County of Maricopa Territory
of Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there TO appear and show cause. if any
they have. why the prayer of said pc
titiOner should not be granted.
Dated September Q, 1910
JAMES NJ. GRAY.
DIS Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
01153
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. ;
Land office al Phoenix. Arizona. Au-
Notice is hereby given that Charles
T.. Davis, assignee of N. A. Sanders. OF
Glendale, Arizona. who. on october TN
1908, made desert land entry. NO Oilo5'
for NwH, section 1, township L s.
range 3 W., G & f B meridian, mas
filed notice of intention to make tinai
desert land proof. to establish claim u
the land above described, before
register and receiver at Phoehi@'
Arizona, on the 29th day of September.
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
thaniel A. Sanders. of Liberty, Arizona;
John Bonner, of Liberty, Arizona;
William Blockmer. of Liberty. Arizona;
Robert Black. OF Liberty, Arizona.
FRANK H PARKER.
Register.