davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE--A one-haIf interest In a
drst-class iewelry and music store,
In one OF the best towns in the state.
Only one I'm town. Last year watch
repairing alone amounted to over
$4,000. $4,000 will take this. Poor
health the reason for selling. Address
$40 Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

WAN IED-Competent girl for house
work Liberal wages. Mrs. G. III.
Porritt North Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop, only one
in town, located in the best farming
territory on the main line OF the 500.
Equipped with engine and all the lat
est machinery and tools. Address 787
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

WANI ed ~ Competent housemaid.
MRS. g. r. Amidon, STs Seventh ave-
nue. south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
time and expense saved by our meth
cd, Write for free illustrated cata-
logue. Moler Barber College, 9TH,
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Minn.
Established 1899.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

Z BUY AND SELL second-h hand goods
or every description. J. G. Lally.
Phone 4T2-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
MANrgp ID auY-pRopgRTY.

WANTED 70 Buy FOR cAsEa--fsood
ave a. six room house, on North side.
Prefer north OF Tenth avenue, or In
Fargo township. Possession not wank-
ed until spring. Describe property
and narae bottom price. Address 70a,
Forum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ORDINANCE GOVERNING
NEWSBOYS TO BE ENFORCED
Little Merchants viii Be Required
to Secure License and Wear
Badge.

As n result of conference be-
ween Judge Hubert. of the juvenile
court, and Lieut.. Breault, OF the
truancy department, 1t has been de-
cided to enforce the old ordinance
regulating the sale of newspapers on
the streets by children. Under this
ordinance all newsboys will be re-
quired to obtain a license and wear
numbered badge. These licenses
must be obtained from Lieut.. Breault,
at police Headquarters, and he will
see that only boys of proper age are
permitted to have licenses.
The ordinance under which action
Is being taken was adopted in 1898,
but for several years IL has been a
dead letter, and as a rsult the streets
are lined at night wit hlittle young
sters of tender age selling papers.
Truant officers have found, also, that
boys found on the street late at night
will make the excuse, whe nques-
toned, that they are selling papers.
The license costs only 10 cents,
and before boy is granted one he
must give satisfactory evidence OF
his honesty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ONE man MAKES
TRIAL AB0RT|vE
Stands Out Against Eleven Other
Jurors for % Hours and Jury Is
Finally Dismissed.

only the determination of one man
prevented Florence Salmoni plain.
In a hard-fought damage suit against
the ID. U. r.. from obtaining a sub
stantia, verdict. That man was Charles
Daley. baggageman employed by the
Michigan Central, who lives at No. PCS
Baker-st. For % hours he stood out
against the combined arguments of
the other IL jurors, and finally at 10
O'Clock Thursday announced that he
would never change his opinion. The
jury was then discharged.
The jury retired at ii o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Throughout the al
ternoon the jurors remained locked
up, and when bedtime came they were
still far apart. Judge Mandell and
the other court officials remained in
the building the greater part of the
night, hoping a verdict would be
reached. At times during the night
angry voices could be heard coming
from the jury room and there was little
slueep for the men locked up.
The cause is one of the most re-
murkabe in the history of the circuit
court. Miss Salmoni was injured
slightly in 1907, and for two years felt
no serious results. Then tuberculosis
of the spine resulted, and she Is now
in u critical condition, and perman-
emily crippled. In the interval DE-
tween the time OF the injury and the
starting of the suit Miss Salmoni was
insured in the Maccabees. and the ex-
animation papers she signed were pro-
duced at trial by Attorney A. b. Hall,
for the ID. u. Z. In this examination
Miss Salmoni answered that she had
never been injured. never had an i'll
ness, had not been examined by a
ply stefan for five years, and had never
suffered from headache or pain In the
back. At the trial she claimed TO be
n permanent sufferer from these afflic-
tons.
Viola Salmoni. a sister. was award
ed $500 two weeks ago for injuries re-
ceived at the time Florence claims to
have been iniurCs
II is said that had DALEY agreed 70
verdict II had been settled among
the IL men who favored the plaintiff,
to give her about $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
BUDGET WILL NOT
SHOW sHRHklGE
Commissioner Eaarer To Ask At
Least as Much as Last Season.
Favors Creosoting Plant.

II shall not be able to tell much
about the size of my budget until the
middle Of January" said ID. p. W
Commissioner Haarer. Thursday. II
presume that IL will be fully as large
II not larger than last year. There are
lots OF cedar pavements which need
to be replaced by asphalt or brick
The only item which seems to be fall
ing on is sidewalk intersections. As
the wooden walks are displaced by
cement, there are less and less places
where new intersections need to be
laid
There are other items which will
swell the budget. One OF these Is the
paving between the rails on the three
cent lines, which was almost all cut
out this year The work will certainly
have to be done"
The commissioner is getting approx
innate figures on plant for cresotine
wooden paving blocks. He thinks thai
IL would be a profitable thing for The
city, as the asphalt plant has been
The new pavement Is one Of the most
popular in use. and the commissioners
thinks that with a municipal plant, II
could be put In cheaply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. S.-H. c.
Henry is a railroad builder. He has
built railroads from the Ohio river to
the Pacific ocean. The Chicago Great
Western, the 800" the Wisconsin
Central, the Katy" the Northern Pa.
cific, the Great Northern, the Milwau
kee-nearly every great road which
has been built since the civil wal
bears tribute to the hand of Contrac
tor Henry.
Recently his daughter died wnilt
away at school-tuberculosis Their
son was stricken and went to Arl
IONA 10 die the same way. WEALTH
hasn't made II. G.. Henry immune from
the common sorrows OF his cheapest
laborers. But II made a new man o.
him.
SO II. G. Henry, millionaire. got {
pawnbroker's license and In the same
building which houses his big banl
will be started the loan office which
aims to follow the general lines of rh'
Provident Loan society OF New York
where the poor can get money for {
| small rate OF interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
U. s. IS AFTER RING THAT DEALS
IN CHINESE SLAVE GIRLS
British Government is Asked 20 Ar
rest Ringleaders Who Are
Now In HONG Kong.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-Al.
though the federal secret service OPP
eratiyes are reticient regarding the
revelations concerning the smuggling
ring" engaged in trafIlicking in Chin
csc slave girls. IL is believed that they
have uncovered plot of widespread
scope A dozen Americans are said
10 have been involved, including Ger.
tain employees Of the United States
customs department.
United States Commissioner Seward
who is investigating the case said TO-
day:
4 have evidence showing that the
smueglers we're all organized and well
financed ! do not yet charge any
particular persons with implication
i'm the traficking but ! am practically
certain a. TO the identity OF the ring
leaders. have asked the British GOV
eminent to arrest the ringleaders OF
the conspiracy in Hong Kong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
eCOLLITR GETS VERDICT FOR
$4,000 AGAINST POST
Jury Returns Decision In Libel SUIT
After Deliberatlnp Hour
and Half.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. s.
AFTER celebrating for an hour and a
|nan the jury in the trial OF the libel
suit brought against the Postum
Cereal company of Battle Creek by
Robert j. Collier, owner OF Golfers
weekly. New York. returned verdict
Efor the lpanitiff with $4,000 damages.
{The case will be appealed by Mr. Post
Ito the supreme court.
Charles w. Post chairman of the
tcourtroom when the decision was
defendant company, was not in the
reached, but Mr. Collier was there.
From remarks by counsel for Col
HERS TO the jury. made just as he was
committing the case TO IL, II Is under
stood that the amount OF the damages,
{unless set aside by higher court, Wal
! be expended in a crusade similar to
. the one woven intD the early history
/ OF the present litigation.
"ln whatever degree you find that
this defendant has damaged this
Eplaintiff," he sadi, Ito that degree. dol
liar by dollar. you will b ediscouraging
future frauds, for every dollar OF your
verdict will be spent by Mr.. Collier
\ for that purpose"
A similar suit of similar nature in
which the Postum interests appears
as the plaintiff has been brought
against Golfers based upon the edi-
torial of July q. 1907, and subsequent
articles which appeared in the Week
4 lily. II is for large damages, but the
papers were served some time after
Collier brought his acuon. Trial OF
this suit has not yet beetn reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FRIEDMAN.
No. GOO.

No. 600.
SHOULD A NEWSPAPER
EVER SUPPRESS NEWS AT
FECTING AN ADVERTISER?
What does newspaper owe to
its readers?
When a publisher decides to
start newspaper it seems to me
that when the press turns out the
first copy it means that A CON-
TRACT HAS BEEN ENTER
ED INTO BETWEEN THE
NEWSPAPER AND TIL
PEOPLE to the effect that the
newspaper has started for the
purpose of giving to its readers
truthful information, and that
/. the reader has 8 right to expect
ALL OF THE NEWS -un-
tContinsed on Rage TweIveJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
MRS. SHoNTS MUST EXPLAIN
TO CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
New York Society Woman is Ordered
to Court to Tell About $4,000
in Jewels

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Mrs. Theo-
dore P. Shonts. wife of the President
of the PETERBOROUGH Traction System.
was today ordered to appear before
the Surveyor of the Port TO explain
the presence in her baggage of 10000
worth OF jewels, seized as she stepped
from. the Liner Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse.
Her husband declares Mrs. Shonts'
failure to declare her valuables was
due simply to her ignorance of the
law.
The jewels, consisting of magnifi-
cent pearl necklace, a string of. dia-
monds and a pendant are now in the
appraisers store. Mrs. Shonts told
inspectors she had taken jewels val
ued at $4,000 with her to France, ex.
changing them I'm Paris for more
fashionable gems. She did not think
the exchange called for a declaration
she said. She declared $3.50 worth of
personal effects.
hearing probably will be held TO.
morrow before Deputy Surveyor II
there proves TO have been wilful at
tempt TO avoid declaration of dutiable
goods, charge of smuggling Will be
preferred, otherwise the jewels Will
be returned upon payment OF duty.
This is not the first time Mrs. Shonts
has been in trouble with customs off,
cials In 1908, shortly before the mar.
riage OF her daughter TO the Duke De
Chaulnes. 1t was charged by former
dressmaker. that there was $4,000
worth of struggled gowns in the
Shonts home. Shonts satisfied the then
President Roosevelt there was no
cause for connscation OF the gowns
and the case was dropped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
HARMON DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Champ Clark and Others Also Talk al
Harbors Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-With Gov
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, and Brig
Gen. w. II. Bixby, hief United States
engineer, as the chief attractions
delegates to the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress held the most ion
portant session of their convent IN
here today.
Both speakers praised the work OF
the congress and promised TO support
its projects.
Champ Clark declared himself in
sympathy with the work.
Col. William l.. Sibert, member Of
the Panama canal commission; Fred
erick A. Delano, president of the Wa
bash railroad, and Walter S. Dickey,
president of the Missouri River NaVi-
cation Co., spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
MUFFIN OR BLAIR
WILL SUCCEED
JUDGE SWAN
II Vacancy Is Created Before Senator
Burrows Retires Detroiter Will Get
Place; Otherwise It Will Go To
Supreme Court Justice.
George Codd Will Be Appointed To
Succeed Judge Murfn II Latter
Lands on Federal Bench.

IF Judge Swan quits the federal
bench before March 4. while Senator
Burrows Is still In office. Judge Muir.
lin will certainly be appointed otake
his place." said a prominent RepuD-
lican I'm the city hall Thursday. In
THAT case, George p. Codd Will be ap.
pointed to FIJI the circuit court vac
ancy. and will have a strong lead for
re-election. II Judge Swan does not
retire until after March 4. when
Charles T.. Townsend assumes office
as senator, think the federal Judge
ship will be offered to Justice Blair OF
the supreme court"
Judge Swan could not be seen
Thursday forenoon, being busy In the
Culliean land fraud case. Those about
the federal building who are most in
timately associated with him, stated,
however, that it was improbable that
he would retire for at least two
months. Judge Swan has repeatedly
Stated that he will remain on the
bench until all his work is cleared up
and he has civil eases pending which
will occupy him until March or April
A friend OF Congressman Townsend.
who will be Senator Burrows success
.sor. said that 1t was doubtful IL JUS
|tice Blair would accept the United
States judgeship.
Prosecutor Philip T. Van Zile Is be-
ling besieged by friends who are urg-
ling him TO run for circuit Judge In the
.spring. The prosecutor formerly serv-
| ed on an upstate circuit, and made
close run for the nomination six years
ago
Indications are that Hugh Shepherd
| will enter the race. Ii was reporte1
"wednesday. that he would not run II
George p. Codd we're 10 become a can
|didate. friend OF Shepherd stated,
however. that the latter would prob
ably enter In any event, on the ground
THAT there Is room enough In the heid
ifor both himself and the former may
Xor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
MISS ELLIE ANDERSEN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--A 70
nance OF two continents reached It's
climax here recently when Octavius
Arntzen, scion Of noble and wealthy
Portuguese family and one time mas
ter of hounds at the Danish court,
married Miss Ellie Anderson. a Copen-
hagen heiress. Five years ago Arnt-
zen left Denmark. He had squandered
a fortune and had been forbidden by
a countess to marry her daughter. To
regain his fortune and also a wife he
came to the United States.
Arntzen first worked as a laborer.
earning 81 day, but having been edu-
Gated In Europe as an architect he
found employment in a local Office.
Success came rapidly and he began
10 climb the social ladder He was
great favorite of the smart set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

ton. Nobody since Voltaire has
been so thin. But the current OF
vitality that courses through his
frame is marvelously intense He
snaps and sparkles at every move
ment"
Nevertheless, though so little, Judge
lands is tremendously impressive
person. This same admirer says:
When Judge Lands is established
in his official chair on his official
dais in the federal building I'm Chi
cago, he is one OF the most official
sights in the world. Personally
Judge Lands looks as II he weighed
not much more than 100 pounds. II
is due to something transcending the
physical that officially he looks as II
he might weigh in the neighborhood
of ton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Enthusiastio
friends and admirers in Chicago and
the west have started a boom fol
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands fol-
one of the vacancies OH the United
States supreme bench. They propose
TO press the candidacy of the man
who fined Standard Oil $4,000, 900
declaring him to be an ideal man IL
represent the people in that august
judicial body.
Judge Lands was born in Ohio
raised in Indiana, and admitted 10
the bar in Chicago.
He is the thinnest federal judge
on record. One admirer describes
him thus: His personal, unofficial
stature is about five feet six. He
is meager TO the point of emacia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
POPULATION OF US.
IS OVER 100000
Census Bureau Makes Estimate After
Receiving Returns From All But
Eight States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Over nine
ty-two millions total population for
the United States with an increase of
nearly seventeen millions since 1900
Is the estimate made here today. in
GLIDING the complete official census re-
turns for all but eight states. The
estimate is for continental United
States, excluding Alaska, and the ISL
ands possessions.
The exact estimated total is 92,135.-
221; increase, I6,S31,S34.
The states not yet announced are
Georgia, Louisiana, Montana, New Jer-
sey, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
REJO|Ns HUSBAND
DESPITE PROMISE
Edna Lambert Had Agreed To Re-
main Away From Spouse Who Made
Her Steal-Pair Leave City.

Edna Lambert, who confessed TO
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell, We'd
nesday, that she had been ste>Ing
al the suggestion OF her husband,
from Woodward-ave. five and ten
cent store, where she worked at the
ribbon counter. and was released late
in In eafterncon. after making restl-
tuition to her former employers and
promising Chief Mcdonnell that she
would not return to her husband, left
Detroit in the evening, accompanied
by her husband, for Couer D-Alene.
Idaho. AT least. that's where she
told Miss Gertrude Darcy an ac-
band left their three furnished rooms
on the second floor OF the building
at No. 500 Hastings-st.
1T may be that they have not gone
SO far away" said Miss Darcy, who
occupies rooms adjoining those used
by the Lamberts, Thursday morning,
when a Times reporter called to see
the Lamberts. 1T may be that the
Lamberts said they were going TO
Couer D'Alene. just for a blind But
they have gone from here, all right
Chief Mcdonnell let Mrs. Lambert
go on her promise not to go back
TO her husband, but she went back
to him, just the same. think she
was unwise to again join her hus-
band, after the way he has treated
her. Why, he not only made her
steal, but he choked her and abused
her when she didn't bring home as
much money as he thought she
should ! have heard him abusing
her She confided to me that he
was making her steal and | went
down to see Chief Mcdonnell on
Wednesday, just to let him know that
IL wasn't her fault that she was steal
ing. She is a fine little woman and
she never would have stolen any
thing without being driven to it,
Mrs. Lambert and | were raised
across the street from each other in
Sarnia, Ont. Her maiden name was
;Emmons. Her father and mother
still live in Sarnia and are highly
respected The papers said she was
20 years old. but she's only 10. Her
husband is % Chief Mcdonnell
gave him good talking to- when he
had him before him on Wednesday.
He said noting in reply, simply
hanging his head. | tell you, II l
had husband like him, I'd shoot
him.
Lambert is an adopted son Of a
wealthy butcher in Oscoda. Mich.
During the past summer his foster
father sent him $1,000 and he went
through every cent Of it. The we'd
ding of Edna and Lambert was the
elimination of little romance. They
met at the Palms
Chief Mcdonnell was loath to re-
lease Lambert. He regretted that
the law didn't provide means
whereby he could be prosecuted with
success. The law prevents a wife
from testifying against her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Youth Kills Playmate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. s.-Al-
bert Perrin, 15, 404 East Thirty-first-
St. is dead today and his chum,
Jesse Osborn, l6, is In jail charged
with manslaughter as the result OF a
pood-natured contest with rifles In
which each tried to aim as directly
at the other as possible without hit
ting. In the dusk Of last evening Os-
born. trying a final shot so that his
friend could hear the hum OF the bull
let passing his ear, shot the Perrin
lad I'm the forehead, killing him almost
instantly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
HEs|TATING TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
Only Slight Changes Occur in Last
Half Of Forenoon With Prices
ULder Yesterdays Close.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Moderate
strength was shown in the stock mar
ket at the opening today, prices gen
orally ranging slightly above yester-
days close. A wavering tendency
quickly developed, however, and the
gains were lost
IL a. mater the early trading
the market again became unsettled.
Many stocks were supplied at ma
terial concessions in prices.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Noon-Only trifling changes occur
red in the last half of the forenoon
with prices at midday ranging slight
ly under yesterdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Two street Car Rioters Fined.

TORONTO, Dec. S.--Charles Smith
son and Samuel Prince pleaded guilty
In police court today TO throwing
stones at street cars during the riots
last night and were fined $50 and
costs. The company will prepare
bill OF damages and be reimbursed out
of fines imposed. The other six men
arrested were remanded for a week In
bail of 5000 each. Cars were not dis
turbed today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
,uic,co CR.IN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. S--DecemDer hhn
May wheat opened &c lower: Decem-
Der corn Oft &c: May unchanged. De-
cember oats on kc. May unchanged
Provisions generally were fractionally
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Vfcinityi Thursday
night and Friday, partly cloudy and
continued cold weatherj moderate
westerly vfuds.
Lower Michigan Generally fair
weather tonight md Fridays continued
cold, moderate westerly winds.
uMRREI-i.o5 AtA,.Annder Co
Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No Is John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
SAFE AND $4,000 MISSING.
Police Working on Express Mystery
in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. s.
With safe said to have contained
$4,000 missing from the office OF the
Adams Express Co. mere. the entire
police force was put to work today in
hopes OF determining whether the
safe was stolen. Officials OF the ex-
press company believe the safe was
taken from the office. but say no en-
ploye IL suspected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. S. GOVT. BONDS.


For u s. and Foreign Patents go 20
Rarthei Barthel. 81 w. congress-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

81 AirAnnder q Co
20 Monroe-sve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

members OF the Legislature were
elected to make laws for the people
OF Virginia. and therefore had no
right TO refer the questio to vote
of the people. Mr.. Kelley showed
clearly by his remarks that his inter
ests did not want the people to vote
,tf the Statewide question. 7 a
tsisc the People Their Rights.
The hearing was closed by DIR.
James Cannon. Jr.. who spoke In
favor OF the bill. Dir Cannon said
that tho principal point which the
liquor people had brought out was
that they would lose. considera Bile
money which they had invested In the
state,
These people knew when they
came into the State. declared DIR.
Cannon, that they were coming here
at their own risk ana not by request.
us they have stated. They are under
police regulations and subject TO the
laws of the people the same as any
other people" DIR. Cannon stated
that the people did have The right
to vote on this question and 1t should
not be denied them.
ON account of the House converting
at IL O'Clock the bill will be taken
up in executive session Monday after
noon at ; o'clock.