davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
POLICE CAPTURE
WALKING ARSENAL
Toledo Youth Found Asleep in Lum-
Der Yard Bristling With Firearms,
But Short On Courage.

Willie Juszczak vows he Is only 10
years old. but his mustache bellies
him. It's coy piece of facial archi-
lecture. this mustache of williams
Lieut.. Breault looked at II askance
Friday morning. when the lad insist
ed that he had seen but Is summers.
Young Jussczak has grown aweary
OF civilization. That was why he lefe
his home At No. 418 Hudson-ave.. To-
ledo. q few days ago. turned his nose
Detroitward and started on q blind
Journey. He was not alone. His pal
was with him. He was also accom-
panied by two revolvers, one shot
gun and q whole arsenal of explosives.
He slept Thursday night under the
silent stars In q lumber yard near
Brush and FORESTS. rather unroman-
tic surroundings for q young man
whose ambition In life had been to
strew western landscapes with the
bodies OF fractions Indians.
To make matters worse. Williams
slumbers were interrupted no less
than twice. The FIRST time, some rude
man kicked him roughly on the ankle.
William says this person was very
brutal
HE showed a pistol right into my
nose" said William. Then he said:
Wake up. goi dern you and gimme
somthun. l didn't wanta give him
one o. my good revolcers. had the
shotgun layin' acrost my body fer per-
lection kinda. and so thought I'd
ruther give him that only CIV MIN
the barrel and kept the stock"
Williams generous division OF his
main firearm explains the reason why
he was equipped only with the stock
OF the shotgun when Patrofman
Baumgartner brought him into police
Headquarters later. The ofhcer was
the second person to disturb the boys
slumbere.
He woke aim up and escorted him
IN the central station. He landed
there fairly bristling with firearms.
hut his courage had about deserted
hmm He wore the revolvers In belt
that quite surrounded him. In III
tie satchel he carried another peN'
an army belt. an empty beer Dottie.
four boxes Of shells and one oox Oh
cartridges.
The young man Is having strenu-
Gus time explaining how he came py
all the weapons. He says his friend,
who deserted him, bought the wea-
pons In a store on Summit-st, In To
lodo.
Lieut. Breault Is holding William
In police headquarters until he can
communicate with his relatives IN
Toledo. where he probably will be re-
turned. The young fellow appears at
least Is years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETchER'S
G a . 7 Q RIA
FEARED RING WAS IN GARBAGE.
Woman Finds Gem Just as Wagon
-Was -Fo-1e Searched.


Garbage wagon No. 4-11-44 spent a
malodorous night with Its load un-
touched at the garbage dump al the
foot OF Twenty-fourth-st., while an
east-side young woman worried about
a 5000 diamond ring.
The young woman. who lives on
Fischer-ave.. missed the ring just after
the garbage man had made his
rounds, Wednesday morning. and
after a frantic search decided that II
must have gone into the refuse can.
She called Aldrich Baxter. a ID. p. w
dlerk, and friend Of the family. and
asked him to trace the wagon. Bax-
ter learned that the wagon was seized.
uled to 20 to the dump at y. m. and
fastened out to watch for II. II did
not arrive until p. m. The superin-
tendent ordered that IL be run to one
side and watched over night, intend
ing to have every piece OF Its contents
gone over in search of the ring.
Thursday morning the young wo-
man started to clean out her carpet
sweeper. and found the missing ring
among the dust.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
GIFT FOR CANNON.
Retiring President OF Fraternal Con
aress Presented With Electric
Lamp.

At the close of the National Frater
nal congress In the Hotel Pontchar
train, Thursday afternoon, the retir
ing president, Thomas H. Cannon OF
Chicago, was presented with cu'
glass electric drop lamp by the dele
gates. Charles E. Piper, past presi
dent. was thanked for his work In
prou oting the tentative regulation
bill. which the congress approved, and
resolutions denouncing fraudulent
mergers OF societies and recommend.
ing laws to safeguard the funds OF
members of merged societies were
adopted. DR.. f. s. Pettijohn, OF Kan
sas City, gave paper on "Degenera-
tive diseases of the cardio-vascular
system, with reference to examina-
tions for life insurance" He pointed
out that nervous diseases were now
dangerously prevalent, because OF the
hustle and hustle of the people. In
view of the situation the doctor
thought the great problem the frater-
nal societies had to deal with the
risks, that is, the physical condition
of candidates, rather than rates.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
sEARCHLIGHT FOR FIRES.
Local Department instalis Apparatus;
Experiment Proves Success.

Experiment Proves success.
A searchlight, 2,0O0-candle-power, is
to be used hereafter by the Detroit
fire department. The light is to be
furnished by an electric generator at
tached to the auto hose wagon re-
Gently installed, and the wagon motor
will furnish the power.
Louis Gascoigne, superintendent OF
the telegraph service OF the fire de-
partment, and other members OF the
department with technical minds
evolved the idea of providing a search
light. Experiments were made with
the apparatus, Thursday night, and II
was found to work satisfactorily. II
revolves on a pivot and the light can
be projected 1000 feet The firemen
feel that the searchlight will be OF
much assistance to them In fighting
big fires In dark places.
The New York fire department op.
crates a searchlight, which cost S..
600. II il also manned at a big ex.
pense, requiring eight men to handle
it. II is carried about on special
wagon. The Detroit light cost but
$500 and can be operated by one man
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
NOTICE

It's Time You Learned About
DIR. Navsun's Kidney specific
For your Backache, rheumatism. or
Dizziness. Send us your name on a
postal card and you will hear from us
along with a FREE SAMPLE.
BOTANIC DRUG CO,
327 Jss. CanDas-aves Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
THE STAGE

Joe Morris and large company In
the new Dainty Duchess" will be IN
view In the Gayety theater next week,
opening the house for the season.
The comedy portion Of the perform
ance Is said to be genuinely funny
ana free from all Objectionable fea-
lures. while the singing and special
attractions are such as to satisfy the
most ardent lover of things musical,
II Is claimed. Joe Morris, the star OF
the organization. Is we'll known to
Cayety patrons.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
"RUBBERNECK" ON RAMPAGE.
Tries to Climb All over Belle Isle
scenery-No One Injured.

A rubberneck auto on Belle Isle
went astray, Thursday afternoon, and
tried to climb all over the scenery
The passengers say that the driver OF
the machine changed positions with
the announcer. the latter having lost
control OF his voice. The announcer
ID is said, also lost control of the ma
chine, which ran into a tree near the
police station,
Four delegates to the American
Philatelic society, who were seated
on the conveyance, we're scattered
over the adjacent landscape. None oil
them was seriously injured. This was
the second rubberneck catastrophe OF
the day. one OF them having collided
with Fourteenth-st. car at Jefferson
and Bates earlier.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
CHASER SUED ON NOTES.
lveeum Matinee Idol Defendant IN
Wayne Circuit Court.

Vaughan Chaser, matinee hero al
tba Lyceum theater during Ions
season each year, is made defendant
IN n suit brought in the Wayne county
circuit court by Luther 8. Hugentuy
Ter. of Columbus, O., to recover on
three notes for $1,000 each, which
Hucentuyler claims to have endorsed
Cor CHASER at the National, Bank OF
Commerce, Columbus. Hugentuyler
states that Chaser gave the Hetes-te
raise money to invest In the Ameri
can Hardwood Lumber company. a
concern organized to buy western tim
Der lands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
SAD STORY
In COURT
Woman Pleaded Guilty in
Liquor Case
SON IS ALREADY in JAIL
And There are Six Other Children Which
She Has to SuppOrt.--Husband
Of Mrs. Giudici in Italy,
It Is Said.

Mrs. Domenico Giudici pleaded guilty
IN the oity court this morning TO the
charge Of keeping liquor with the intent
to sell and was sentenced to the county
jail for not less than five months Or
more than six and to pay cost 81 prose
cution. Judge Scott then placed her in
the hands Of the probation officer, pend
ing q further investigation into the case
before the sentence Is executed. The II
pints Of whiskey. which the officers found
hidden beneath the front hall stairs when
they raided her house at Ahern place last
Saturday night, were condemned and
ordered destroyed.
Mrs Giudici Is the mother of Joseph
Giudici, the boy who was convicted in
county court recently Of stealing money
from Kenneth McAulay, and later Of
breaking ont Of jail. Joseph Is now in
Washington county Jail. Besides this
son, the woman has six more small chii-
dren. Her husband is said to be in
Italy.
The case against B. Abbiatt Of Bolster
place. whose house was sided Saturday
night, when barrel of bottled ale was
seized. Was continued until May II. The
cider which was seized At B. Denies
fruit store Saturday night has been sent
away BY the states attorney to be an
slyzed. States Attorney Gates prosecut-
ed the case Of Mrs. Guidici this morning.
The respondent had no counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
i City Cleaning Up Day.

'sWhy wouldn't it Be good idea to
have ! general eleaningup day in our
villaee4 A dav wher everyone would
be out with rake and hoe and strive to
improve the looks of hts premises and
grounds 4 little better than bis neigh
borsf Let's hear from some Of onr
puhle spirited villagers along this line,
and rouse some action along this Inns.
poultney Journal
We are going 70 have the same kind
Of dav in ST Albans Friday. The
idea has heen growing here for some
time and finally a little company Of men
and women Interested ID the new civic
improvement league idea took counsel
with few business men and with one
another and decided 20 ask all st. al
bans householders and property owners
to ioin In such 4 movement Friday Of
I this week
Friday viii be Arbor day a legal holi-
day, and the stores and plhces Of bus
mess usually close for the afternoon
at least II on that day the citizens
of Sc Adams viii take pains to see that
Their home premises are set in order
for the summer season, If the proprie-
I tors of the stores and other places oi
business will tidy up their back alley.
ways. If the owners or vacant lots VIII
see that they are cleaned up, and il
the city government viii do its own
part by the city property, we shall
hardly know ourselves here Saturday
morning st. Albans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Tie Value 81 Highways.

Tie national grange is using its intu.
enee to secure the enactment by Congress
of bin providing for the appropriation
of $4,000 for the extension Of the work
Of the United States Office OF public roads
In aiding the improvement Of highways
throughout the country i is claimed
that fully half Of che S900000a0 expend
od annually fot road Improvement is
wasted through lack Of knowledge on the
part OF road authorities, and the object
of the proposed appropriation is to give
loca and state officials THE benefit Of exs
pert advice and assistance from trained
engineers. It Is believed that the con
struction Of modern highways in various
sections would demonstrate To the resi-
dents st those sections the advantages
that are sure To follow and that III this
way more generous highway appropria-
tions from state and town treasures
would come about Farmers who have
always hauled their produce over rough
and poorly drained highways do not reals
lie how great financial burden they are
Obliged to carry on this account and are
naturally slow to favor adequate appro.
priations for highway betterment. They
are frequently inclined to consider suen
proposed expenditure solely IN the light
of what benefit Is to come TO the automo-
bile tourist and those who profit from
him. But when We stop to consider that
over our average country roads team In
the worst hauling season transports only
about 900 pounds, while in France every
rood draw horse Is expected To draw 1905
pounds distance Of 1875 miles any day
/ ia tie year. we get some idea of the dis
advantage under which American farmers
labor The United States is one Of the
few countries in the world whose govern
nlents do not actively aid and encourage
ifhe building Of permanent public roads.
! Ia France. with its superb highway sys.
tenn. farmers can harl their produce at an
average cost Of 0 cents q ton a mile.
while our farmers are forced to bear an
average cost Of % cents a ton. Il IS estis
mated that an annual saving Of S300000s
Loco. OF three and third times as much
AS. "A spent on the roads Of this country
each year. would result If the roads Of
/ the United States we're improved to a
point saual to those Of England France,
/ Germany or Switzerland. With such an
opportunity an appropriation of S500000
4by Congress to begin the work would
hardly seem extravagant. -Brattlcboro
Reformar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
HELP ZOE LARGE cITIEs.
Theoretical Exhibition Planned Of Ma
tional Character.

Rochester, NJ ", May 5 AT the clos
ina season Of what has been named the
American conference On city planning
yesterday afternoon, it was decided That
the executive committee should arrange
for theoretical exhibition Of city PLAN
ming. To present tie ideas of tile con-
ference and show what could be done
in remodeling large cities in The United
States, that this exhibition should be
national in character; THAT the federal
government should be prevailed on To
offer large prizes to exhibitors and that
the exhibition should be held four or
Ave years hence. 1t was also decided
that papers for The conference next
year should be printed II advance and
sent to delegates to facilitate intelli-
gent discussion at the conference.
sSome problems Of legal and admins
trattve procedure affecting the city
plan. were discussed at the afternoon
session. st which Mayor James g Dahl
man Of Omaha presided The other
speakers were Andrew W Crawford Of
Philadelphia, Major Joseph W Shirley
of Baltimore, Frederick / Ford of Hart
ford Conn, and Flave ShultieH Of Bos-
fan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
FORMER vERsHIRE MAN.


Franklin. n. rs. May Asa A. Brows,
who was for many years widely snoWn
la sections 81 the north country and n
Vermont as successful lumbsfmani
died yesterday at his home on view
street
Three years ago Mr. Brown came 70
this city. having sold llis interest II
lumber plants and retired from the bus.
iness. Ae had been quite well up 70 2
few months ago but for the past eleven
weeks had been restricted t0 the house.
The end came rather suddenly and IN
cxpectedly Bnght's disease was the ALL
ment.
Mr.. Brown was born in Wentworth
March 3l. 1887 tie received q limited
education ~ Tie town schools but u
eaYlv life manifested uncommon enter
prise which made him eminently success.
fol Ia bis business
Most Of his lie was devoted 70 lumber.
inc, although during the war he worked
for ne government az the WatertoWn
arsenal
In 1859 ne started business At Versbirsi
WI. aud IA lssa located at Wentworth.
He made many successful deals and
operated sewmills with considerable
profit.
Mr. Brown never joined any secret
society and never cared for politieai
honor although at Nevshire he was
selectman.
He leaves FIVE sons. including Eyarts
P. Brown of Vefshire, VI, DR. Lester +
Brown. who is practlcing medicine y
Winchester; Dr. Herbert u Brown, whe
IA praetieing ii Hinsdalei Attornes
lCyde G. Brown who is practicing law
in this city ard Harold Brown, who
i lives in this city also.
A brother. Aiphonse Brown, lives ai
Plymouth, a brother, Byron Z. Brown
4 lives at East Triton. and sister, Dor
india Brown lives At Fall River Mass.
The funeral Will take place Friday
with services at p. mi, AZ the iats
home on View street. The body VII
be brought 70 laconia for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Unofficial Estimate Of POpula.
ton Is 354,86O
GIVEN BY CENSUS OFFICE
Massachusetts, Leads New England
States, as Usual, While New York
is at the Head Of the
Entire Country.

Washington, p. q, May s. Unofficial
estimates Of The population Of the va
rious states, as computed BY the cen
sns office, show that New York leads
the list. with Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Ohio next IA order and Texas fifth.
The estimates Of the New England
states are as followss
Connecticut, I0I0,56z
Maine, 727,s40.
Massachusetts,. a,2Q2Ola
New Hampshire, 846,g46
Rhode Island. 53l.60s.
Vermont, 354so0
AIT of the NeW England states show
gains III the eensus OF 1900 Connecti-
cut had 9OS 400. Maine, 694 .406; Massa-
ohusetts. 2.so5 ,346: New Hampshire,
4ll.5ss; Rhode Island 42s556i Vermont,
34s.64l Thus It win be seen that
Massachusetts gained The most, with
306,66s, and Vermont the least with II
l2l9. a
The ceusus Office estimates the ~
crease 81 population IL The United States
since 1900 at al l424.a3 The unofficial
estimate FOR greater New York is 8
500 sos, an increase since 1900 Of +
l26,40i. The population oi Chicago i
estimated Al 2.2s2 g2B Philadelphia Il.
$40, ,i29. New Orleans s92 la2, ST Louis
i69s.7l6. Baltimore 5ss,S74 Washington
ls50.l45. Cleveland 520a3s Cincinnati
i354.0l2. Buffalo 40iss5, Denver 1885,
4 l220. pitfsburg, including Allegheny bo9'
4 s2S.
4 When the dsnials that the United
States census figures, exclusively sent
Yesterday. were correct were brought
IA ire attention 81 r Dana Durand d.
rector of the census to-day be said'
/ you are authorized 70 say that tts
United Press acted ia perfest good faith
with this hurean In sending out tnt
population estimates. They we're com
iputed IN the census bureau from ths
best data available to show the estimat'
ed population on Tune i OF course
\ the count X unofficial and theer mas
be variations when the figures are com
lpleied Census bureau officials say i
4 may be months before ihs official count
lis complete. buE the United Press ag
lures will We found practically correct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
PEARY GETS MEDAL
Royal Geographical Society Presented
II.

London. May s. Before an audience,
which filled every corner of Royal AT
bert Hall. the Royal Geographical so-
ciety last night presented Commander
Robert u. Peary vita the special gold
medal Of the society and through its
president welcomed the American ex-
plorer as "the first and only human be-
ing who ever led a party Of his fell
low creatures to 4 pole of the earth
A silver replica Of the medal WIS pres
sented To Captain Robert A. Bartlett,
When the two explorers entered the
hall, accompanied by Major Leonard
Darwin. president Of the society, the
audience arose and accorded them 4 re-
ception beftting national heroes. Cheer
followed upon cheer and it was some
minutes before President Darwin, who
occupied the chair with Peary and Bart
lett on either side could get = hearing.
He briefly introduced Commander Peary
and declared amid storm OF cheers
that as the representative Of the Royal
Geographical society and armed with
full authority from its council, he well
coined the commander as the only man
who had led a party to the pole
AHAAtdIHNA AEd4 n FAS4AtstA aus ANttttAN 2
with tribute to the British arctic ex-
plorers, who for centuries had made
such splendid efforts to reach the pole
and who had paved the way for those
coming after The lecture was enthu.
sistically received, the audience again
rising To cheer when a picture showing
the stars and stripes flying at the Pole
was thrown upon the screen.
At the end Of the lecture, Sir George
Mares, who commanded the Challenge
expedition, Ia 1873, moved a vote ~
thanks, which was secoHded BY Admiral
Sir Lewis Beaumont, the veteran aretis
explorer. and Capt Robert # Scott, Whe
VIII command The British expedition tr
10 south pole this year
Sir George Mares and Sir Lewis
Beaumont, Ia brief speeches, recalled
the riaors Of arctic travel and paid q
warm tribute 70 Commander Peary
RI presenting the medal President
Darwin said America may well b
proud Of It's own Peary as a citizen
Both Commander Peary and Captain
Bartlett returned thanks briefly.
The medal, which was designed b.
Mrs. Scott. wife Of Robert r. Scott
bears on the diverse side the portrait ii
profile Of Peary with his name aronnf
the edge. on the reverse side Is d rep
resenfation Of the American Eagle VIII
wings outstreteheds soaring oy4 th,
polar regions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
sImnIe cnres tor NeEgoua Invallds.

IA passive treatment is the only thing
possible for the really I'll, the GONZALES
cent. too weak for exertion, says Jean
Williams, A D., in WoInan's Home
Companion for May Nature will do
wonders for a patient who viii lie ont
of doors on a cot or in a hammock,
protected from drafts and the direct
rays Of tho sun, just breathing ia fresh
air. But when physical strength viii
permit it. some form of outdoor oe-
cupation win be much more beneficial,
and eongenial occupation That can
be pursued with enthusiasm IS infinite
IN better than perfuncrory exercise
Agreeable work performed ia the
proper environment. is at present ac-
knowledged BY competent authorities to
be the most potent weapon we have ia
fighting diseases 81 the nervous system
There are several large sanatoriums in
which this principle is observed, and
they are doing most satisfactory work:
Iace-making the hsnd-Meaving 81
rugs. paftieres and All kinds 81 art fab
rics clay modelling, sloid work and Their
similar occupations are successfully car
ried on in great airy rooms or in the
open air. If ingenuity and persistence
were used to the utmost, we would ht
surprised to find how many indoor duties
might be transferred to the open Men
and women find that it had been ths
confinement IN close rooms and net
/ the work itself, that had 50 undermined
their health"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Asylum Attendant at Dan
yerS, Mass, Is Held
TOAWAIT THE GRAND JURY
II Is Alleged That He Assisted Van
BuslCrk and valvey to Escape.
They Were Recaptured at
Manchester, N. H.

Salem, Mass May 5.--Frank Went.
worth, an attendant At the Danvers IN
sane asylum was held ii $1,000 bonds
today in the district court 70 await The
action Of the grand jury. Wentworth is
charged with aiding Ambrose vanBus-
kirk, Lawrence boy accused Of killing
Mrs Katherine Gray, and John Walker
another patient at the Institution 10 e..
cape. Both the fugitives were recaptured
in Manchester, \. A., late Tuesday night
and were returned to the asylum.
vanBuskirk who is ls years old, 8na
confessed the killing Of Mrs Gray BY
beating her with q club, after which he
was adiudged insane His mental condi.
ton is said to have improved since he
has been in panyers asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
no 80 BosroN POSITION


Burlington, May 5-A j. SomervilIe.
for the past two and half years the
Rutland eompany's freight agent ia this
city, has resigned bis position and viii
leave in q few days for Boston, where
be has a position IN the Office Of the
American Fidelity company His sue
cessor. II Al Newcomb, arrived IN the
city yesterday from Malone, N III, where
he has been station agent for the
past few years and will assume nis new
duties as soon as the accounts have
been audited. n. g Lockerby Of Rut-
land began auditing yesterday Mr..
Somervlle has been popular agent
while here and has done much towards
giving the city q good freight service.
The business Of the Rutland road from
this place has been largely increased
and the month 81 March of this year
WIS the largest Of that Of any month
since the establishment Of the station.