davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

PARTs. oct SILT isn't true that
vns ~, ahal~l is beginning TO
A. Der years they vii number
{ nuouew or al leas, she didn't
.ssa sAe .rippcd down the liner 3
asrxay today intent upon EivinE
,nsssa aae mcre farewell tour
IN sin 80 excited about being
.sea,.xandmo,hcr. she said To
AL rat that little mite Of human
= & paiiy the child of ms son ;
hrAssf But don't feel a. all
~ great grandmother. nor a
rmamsher. either Much more
a. NAoolgiri
Hs1 % % Il said the d.
- ss-aA when her youthful ap
rsux xss commented on. Wen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

are Col otto a. Case. Capt Maurice
Thompson. Col G. x. Campbell. Col.
Sotvlse Capt koone. Judge Odom
and pr Wood
Against Mixed Marriages.
Col Case n big Improvement
on the average foreign title holder.
The Kernel" Is opposed 10 mixed
marriages. Did YOU ever hear q for,
eign title holder object 60 this when
her daddy has million iron boys"
or aof A Anita Allen. az the AZ.
hambfa. would say. "N.n.n.n- oyor'"
Cot Campbell Is the only one who
saw actual warfare At that. he
was only lieutenant ia the civil
war The governor OF Pennsylvania
made him colonel few years
later. The governor OF some other
state did the same Kind stunt for
Col Sorvias. Col seFyias' service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

really. I don't know Probably Il
Is because ! am always working !
so In for no diet ! don't DO what
the doctor aaya I should DO. and !
sleep a great deal sleep late ia
the morning
Mime nernhardt wili play while
Ia America under the management
% the theatrical syndicate. aud viii
open iu Chicago October "a. after
which she viii tour most % the
states She viii play here In Sc
gttle Hcnhardt h said % need
money badly She even went on
ihe London vaudeville boards for
a months engagement To give
the masses chance TO see me,
Sarah explained g. Incidentally
abs was paid s. 019 a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
LAND SAKE GIRLS DON'T FOREIGN TITLES PLENTY HERE AT HOME

Heres tip to Seattle girls from
The courthouse reporter II YOU
want to marry title. don't 20
chasing of to Grauatark or pol
sium or other foreign lands There
are hundreds OF en- here la Seattle
Yep. up Ia the county building
YOU bump into half dozen Titled
gentlemen every time you pay your
water bill. unless It's saturday ait.
ernoon or close to election.
There are a lot OF them around
town, but they're thickcA on Pro.
mniiy hill The court reporters
humble advice Is that you start
there first
Take the county auditors office.
Not counting Cupid" Gage. the
marriage license clerk. whose title
Isn't recorded In Burke's pcerage.
nor the army and navy roster, there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Judge liumphries. When was he
ludge7 Memory falls
Even his partner. Judge Cole.
doesn't know Aud this recalls 10
mind that Judge Cole has never cx-
planned the origin Of his prefix
II don't care TO say" be said
taftiy
Yep. the constitution 10 the con
tfary. It's only an lllfortuned re-
porter guy and few others of the
common pecpul" who are untitled
AZ the courthouse
Come 10 think Of #, all these a.
lies aren't available fOr titlehunt-
INK girls. az many Of them are mar
ricd. But there are quite few
who are available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Griffin who used 20 be- real Judges
Ia this state Then there are Judge
Davis. Judge Cam. Judge Glasgow
who used 10 be justices 81 the peace
John y. Miller our former mayor.
used to be a squire" too. once
upon a time
Title From Florida.
Judge J. n Allen got hiA title in
Florida A. W HASTE acted a.
temporary Judge here Two OF three
times. but he served in the civil
war, so you can take your choice
Call him Judge" or Colonel
Gen Carr 81 another lawyer who
must not be overlooked ilc got
his title via the national guard
Aud then there is our old friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
THREE AaE MISSING.

Ralph Barnes. am cmpioYc ~ the
Vulcan iron WORKS. has been miss
ing since Saturday morning Tie
q -. married. ana lived At 17at
18th av =
Edward Wilcox. 10 years old. Of
ssi3 Madison st. has also failed to
return home since Saturday morn
Ing. Louis Somerset. 3 years old.
newsboy on Pike st. failed 20
come home last night.
Florida produces more than vs..
000. 600 worth ~ phosphate a year
France will produce over a billion
gallons OF wire this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
NOT ENOUGH WORK
PRINCE QUITS JOB

CHICAGO. Oct 2f.--"Yes, quit
my position because there was not
enough work attached to H. There
Waa no other reason. explained
Prince Nicholas w Engalltcheff as
10 why he resigned from the posi-.
tion Of director Of foreign depart.
ment" In United States Senator
Iorlmers LaSalle 81. National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
WEDDING RING
lost % AIS

NEW ARK. O. Oct "a Mira
Ruby Hayes again Ia In posses
sion 81 her Wedding ring. ahich
he ioat - years ago
Immediately after her mar.
rage she lost the ring. which
was recovered five years later.
only 10 b. lost a second time
Within a short time Yesterday
her husband vas repairing the
trough IN hts yard. and digging
40 a spaaeful ~ dirt aaw a shin.
ing article. which be found vas
The wedding ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Tomorrow night the Alumni Assoc
citation Of the University Of Michi.
gan will inaugurate a series Of
dances at ChrlstonHen'a hall.
Broadway and Madison st. All
alumni are requested 10 attend
..ttte.f anref~t Invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
SURVIVOR OF SUICIDE
PACT MUST PAY WIDOW
FOR HUSBANDS LOSS

= GAnsADEN. Ala. oct "a. ,
: An unusual damage suit was ,
q decided Ia the city court here /,
e yesterday when Mrs. ella /,
z Ashley was awarded yer. I,
. diet Of 5000 against X. X.
. McMahan. now serving lie /,
q sentence for the murder OF /,
q Mrs. Aahley'a husband. sam I
a Ashley The crime was com.
. mitted on January "a. 1903
McMahan testified that tho
= two had entered into a suicide /,
pact and that Ashley accident.
. " ahot himself while handling
pistol to McMahRn. The
. court charged that the sur.
. vivor In suicide pact. when /,
one party already had com.
= mittcd the act. Was guilty OF ,
murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

ttAs Hslls.-J y. Lewis. a
,Rzssr iarmsr. vas found dead In
y " bis wife yesterday when
q hisd 10 waken him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

orr n RE,s
~ aseiers claim that the com
"a 'ssf ioAel Is M successful a
aHn Hrsa.iev rs the common cap.
d ~ ~ suing 20 hold an iusie
m1sss neeflnx Ia a week OF tWo and
y y f2ie board Of health 80
Nzish re Fuiler tuwel They want
x<Fstnl towels In which they can
1Fspr ;Asir 0zH individual germs.
~ sass heen providing their In
zsnl tcofh brushes for some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24


20 the trayeung
ulen
Not atisfi (
with fhe aholi
ton Of fhr com
uon drtHkfn E
cup IN faiiruas
trains and other
public places the
travelling men
noW SAINT 20 do
away with the
IN atuRi ROLLER
iowel In hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
SIZED A TEAR FOR
OLD HOTEL TOWEL

fuFgkA. Kan. Oct "a Kansas
) b @case ~ pure and spotlaas a.
a HIS. Law O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Steel Coaches Stand
for SAFETY


fFyom Raityay Agc Cascffe. Jay IS. I9fo)
The deFalmsui NJ Union Pa June i6 appears from
II accounts to have been striking example Of the safety Of steel
nsr cars Of which the train principally made up The
~ which ran of the track running high speed and the
quickly thrown eosswie Of the tracks and lodged aiou
- adjacent main track yet beyfoH fe0Ry injured
.F switching engine drawing four freight coming
inc opposite direction into the deraled yet the
~ result Of this collision push the coaches aside short
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
LICENSES ARE SWITCHED.
Council Makes Several Changes in
Original List.

Up 10 the time that the common
council met shortly before noon Sat.
urday TO pass on the bonds OF saloon
keepers whose applications for licenses
for the coming year were approved.
some 30 Of these saloonmeen had
failed TO file the bonds required. The
council adjourned until o'clock IN
the afternoon, giving some saloon.
keepers a last chance TO get in under
the wire
a number OF changes and substitu-
tions in license applications approved
We're made
Anthony Bradtke, instead of J. Or
lowski gets the hcence for No. SOC
Ferry-ave. Aug Glinski succeeds
Otto Gelinski at No 2S2 Moran; r.
Sierra instead OF j + Cucchi gets the
license for No. 56S Rivard-st., John
Bolio transfers his license from No $50
Brewsterst TO No PHI Jefferson-ave.
l.. b. Labadie instead of c. d. Mac.
Cullom gets the license at No. 429 Mil
vaukeeave east, j Reckinger will re-
main in business at No. l34l Dix-ave.
instead of Peter Roulo. who owns the
building and got the license for a
time; Siebert K Labuscowski succeed
to VIM. Siebert at No SO Livernois-
ave. Some OF these changes are said
to have been made at the instance or
the brewers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
FORD REPUBLIC BOY, FINED,
SKIPS, BUT is ARRESTED
Walter Snyder Lands in Jail as Re-
suit Of Trying to EVade
Payment.

Fined 81 by the high court OF the
Ford Republic. for violating the laws
of the republic, Walter Snyder sought
TO eyade payment by eXpatriating
himself, and now he Is languishing in
the county Jail, awaiting trial in the
juvenile court
The Ford Republic is composed OF
the boys sent TO the DArcambal Farm
Home, and they have their own laws,
which are executed by the boys them
selves. They have their own sheriff,
their own judges, their own attorneys,
and their laws are most strict
Snyder. who Is 10 years old, but
looks older, scattered crumbs on the
table at mess, and was promptly
hailed before the court of his peers.
The young judge found him guilty.
and he was placed in the custody of
the Ford Republic sheriff until he paid
the fine of 81 assessed against him,
with janitor service for given time
as the alternative.
Snyder escaped from the home Fri
day, but foolishly headed for his home.
on Twentythird-st.. near Michigan
ave The Ford Republic sheriff
hunted him down. and turned him
over to the juvenile court. here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
STATE BANKS PROSPEROUS.
Banking Commissioner Reports In
crease In Business Of 100000.

LANSING. April 23-Banking Com
missioner Zimmerman. reporting on
the condition Of $50 state banks and
FIVE trust companies In Michigan for
the period ending March %. says these
institutions were never In better
shape.
The report shows a gain in the az
gregate business of state banks since
Jan. 81. 1910, OF S7,S42.2G - Com.
pared with the previous report. the
present one shows an increase in loans
of $6.9441Ti. II; commercial depOsits
have increased during the period S5lS.-
431.O and savings deposits 5000
6S0.11 There has been an increase Ut
capital stock 20 the amount OF S16l.2SO
and an increase OF surplus and undi
vided profits amounting 10 S519.423-,4
Compared with the corresponding
report OF year ago. loans. discounts.
bonds. mortgages and securities have
increased S2470G,7G5.2l and deposits
s29.G15.400 so about equally divided
between commercial and savings de.
posits. The total legal reserve maiE-
tanned by the banks amounts 10 SOL
Get. 3G9 50. which il approximately $40,
600 GOO over the requirements OF the
banking law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
ANOTHER SWOPE
WITNESS IS ILL
Strange Fate Seems To Follow
States Prosecution of DR.. Hyde
on Charge of Murder

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April ga
strange fate seems to follow the for
tunes of the state in the prosecution
OF DR.. g. Clarke Hyde, accused of pols'
oning Col. Thomas H. Swope and the
entire Swope family Prosecutor
Conklin was today notified that the
illness OF r. d. Mitchell. another i'm.
portant witness for the state, VIII
prevent his appearance for some time.
This is the third blow fortune has
dealt the state. First, DR.. Twyman,
the witness upon whom il relied for
vital evidence, died from an operation.
Next. an attache OF the prosecutors
Office lost the grand Jury notes and
the prosecutions outline OF the whole
case. The delivery of these TO attOi-
neys for the defense placed them in
possession OF the secrets OF the prose
cution Mitchell Is the undertaken
who was at the Swope residence two
hours after Col. Swope's death He
had charge of the body.
Anna Houlihan a nurse who testi-
fed yesterday, was cross-eXamined
today. Court will adjourn this after
noon 10 permit the defense TO take the
deposition Of Mrs John Cleary, who
IL H.
Miss Houlihan testified yesterday
that seven days after Or. Hyde gave
MISS Stella Swope box OF candy the
young woman developed typhoid fever.
The mention OF candy came as sur
prise 10 Dr. Hyde and his counsel. The
prisoners attorneys said they did not
regard the testimony seriously. but
the prosecution considers 1t a slgnih-
cant feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
John Sullivan Wearing Stolen Shoes
When Arrested.

If John Sullivan hadn't worn the
new shoes he stole from Albert Smith,
John might still be at liberty. Albert,
who dropped into Detroit Friday from
Novi, Mich, awoke from a sound sleep
Saturday morning to discover that a
large portion of his wardrobe was
missing from his room in the New
Pacific hotel
Smith remembered long and earnest
conversations he had held with Sulli-
van the night before. and he promptly
furnished the police with a descrip-
ton Of the man Detectives McCarty
and Kunkel discovered Sullivan walk
ing jauntily down Woodward-ave.
They took i'm TO police headquarters
and asked Smith TO come and have a
look at him. One look was enough for
Smith.
"Them's my shoes" he said
Smith had been wearing the shoes
left by Sullivan. They were acres too
small for him and Smith was forced
to cut them into ribbons before he
could get his feet into them Sullivan
was arrested on a larceny charge
Sullivan told Justice Stein that he
was drunk. He was fined SIS. with
the option of 80 days in jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
CHARLES I. FARRELL DEAD.
Weil-known Banker Passes Away
After Long Illness.

Charles Isaac Farrell. vice-presi-
dent and one of the founders OF the
Home Savings bank, died Friday
afternoon, In his home. In the Pom
tiac apartments. No. lG5 Theodore-st,
after an-illness- 1.-TWO years. He had
been confined to his bed for two
months
Mr. Farrell was native OF Ire
land He was born In Westport Jan.
Is. 1893. He came to America with
his parents, three brothers and five
sisters, in 1919 They lived in Mont
real. Hamilton, Gait and Sarnia. and
In 1854 Mr.. Farrell came to Detroit.
where he had since resided. lie mar
ried Miss Maria Essex in Sarnia, In
1860.
Mr. Farrell is survived by two sons,
Percy j., and Charles |. Farrell. Jr..
both of Detroit, and four daughters.
Mrs. c. X Jackson. San Francisco:
Mrs. A. h Thomson. Liloie and Cath
crime Farrell. Detroit But one OF
his sisters is alive, Mrs. Andrew
Thomson, of London. Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
MAN ACCUSED Of
THEFT OF PLUMEs
Claude Denton Locked Up in Connec-
ton With Robbery of Millinery
Store-Several Held as Witnesses.
MISS HELENA sTALLo.

Claude Denton. "a years old, No. 294
Beaubien-st., was arrested by Detec-
tives Fenton, Stenton and Dowd Sat.
urday morning In connection with the
theft of $500 worth of plumes from
hats in the millinery store of Mrs. l..
Marin, No. 1876 Gratiot-ave., last Sat
urday.
Denton has denied any connection
with the robbery, although the police
have several persons detained who
say that Denton disposed Of some of
the plumes 10 them. Friday night De-
tectives Buhr and Boersig arrested
James Barrett, white, No. 155 State
ST.; George Brown, Negro, No. 800
Beaubien-st.; Edward Willett, Negro.
227 l-2 Columbia-st.; David Strange,
No. PIG IL Columbia-st.; and Frances
Fox. Negress, No. 40 Macomb-st
Three OF these have told the police
that they obtained plumes from Den
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
10000 JEWS BEING EXILED
BY RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Their Only Offense is Settling In kieff
Without Permission from
Government.

BERLIN. April 23.-Driven from
their homes with barely time enough
to take their household furnishings,
10000 Jews are being eXiled from
Kieff today according to "A special
news despatch from the Russian city.
The wholesale expulsion. 1t is said, is
being carried out on direct orders
from Premier Stolypin. Their offense
is settling in the city without permits
sion from the government.
Five days have been allotted to city
officials 10 clear all non-permanent
Jews from the city. Kieff has been
divided into four sections and high
government official is in command Of
each quarter Each has been assigned
soldiers and police to aid him in the
evictions.
The cruelty Of the Russian officials
is shown by the commencement OF
the expulsion on the Jewish Sabbath.
All Jews are not affected. Those who
have always lived In the city may re-
main, but subject to the stringent re-
striCtiOnS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
WAttERSTE|A| IS !
AWARDED $4,000
Jury Decides State Must Pay This
Sum Because Contract With Ionia
Prison Was Cancelled.

JACKSON, Mich, April 23.-AlfreG
Wallerstein, who sued the state for
$3.50, 900 because his contract with
lonia prison for the manufacture OF
shirts and collars was cancelled by
the board OF control OF that institu-
tion. was today awarded verdict %
S22, 900 by the jury.
Judge Parkinson, in his charge 10
the jury said II the idleness OF the
prisoners employed on this contrac,
became more pronounced up TO the
time the agreement was abiogated,
and with no prospect OF immediate
change, the board OF control had d
right 10 cancel ii unless it had ac-
qulesced 10 that condition
If It had agreed. it was necessary
IL give the plaintiff notice before can
ceiling the contract. The Cour. held
that even ii Albert Locke. member
of the board. was acting corruptly,
and If the other members OF the board
did not know il and were acting In
good faith. the action OF the board
could not be impeached.
The jury stood ten to two al favor
OF Wallerstein on the first ballot and
all agreed on the second that he was
entitled 10 damages Wallerstein ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
verdict although said 81, 000-d did
not cover the damages.
A juror stated they figured the
amount Of damages by taking the sum
of s19. 500 which General Green had
offered Wallerstein & Co. for the con
tract and added TO that the sum OF
81 500 for damage done TO the machin
cry by the prison officers in tearing IL
up and throwing II out
States attorney Lawler says tho
case will be appealed but Attorney
Smith declares the supreme court will
sustain IT,
Yesterday was occupied by argu-
ments for both sides. States Attor-
ney LAWYER In his address 10 the jury,
denounced Hiram F. Hatch. repeat
ing the words OF Joseph Weinhold
that he was "a crooked little devil"
Lawler also nayed Wallerstein and
his witnesses as liars or worse. He
referred to Wallerstein as the shifty-
shouldered shirt-cutter from New
York trying to skin the state out OF
5000, 900"
You needn't worry about Locke
losing his job. Smith said He will
be right there on the spot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
NEW RAILROAD ORGANIZED.
Company Will Operate Between De-
troit and Crosse lie.

Following the granting Of fran
chise for the construction OF bridge
from Crosse lie 10 the mainland by
the board OF supervisors some time
ago. the Crosse lie Railroad co. has
just been organized Fhe articles Of
association were forwarded 10 Lansing
Friday afternoon to be fled with the
secretary of state The incorporates
are Edward Voigt, Henry Z. Bergman.
Kirkland b. Alexander, Wallace +.
Brown ana ex-Iustice Riopelle, the
latter OF River Rouge The capital is
$40. 600. which is considered sufficient
to cover the construction work on the
island The company viii control the
bridge franchise. and when the work
OF building the bridge Is begun the
Capitalization will be materially in
creased II is planned 10 establish
traffic relations with some existing
company on the mainland, so that IL
will not be necessary 10 build an ad-
ditiopal line To Detroit. II has not
been decided as yet whether the road
will be operated by steam or cleo
triCity III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
FORD MAKES NEW RECORD.
Turns Out and Ships 1,o35 Cars In
Five and One-HaIf Days.

The Ford Motor Co. established a
new high.water mark this week by
building and shipping ,035 cars. This
includes no "leftovers" from the week
before. 1t is declared but cars ALSO
mtely constructed during the past five
and one-half days. up TO Saturday
noon This Is the company's record
by a wide margin. and It is
doubtful If the record has ever been
euualled anywhere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
LOSES CASH IN BATH ROOM.
Police Find C. A. Trabert's Roll in
Fellow Roomer's Shoe.

Charles A. Trabert, rooming at No
259 Brush-st.. watched his roll of SIT
so carefully that he lost It, He even
took it To the bathroom with him,
when he went to take bath, Friday.
All the time he was in the tub. he
kept his eye on the roll. which he
didn't want TO leave in his room. But
when he emerged from the tub and
hurried to his room TO dry himself. he
left the s27 on the edge Of the bath
tub.
George Ganus, another roomer.
entered the bathroom soon after. AS
soon as he left, Trabert rushed In. His
81 was gone. He dressed hurriedly.
and fastened downstairs 10 confront
Ganas Ganas denied seeing the
money. He even submitted TO a
search, and produced 81 TO show that
lie wasn't in financial need
Trabert called Motorcycle Officer
William Fisher. who took Ganas to
the station Fisher found Traberts
S27 In Ganas' shoe.
Ganas was flied S25. with the option
OF 80 days. by Justice Stein Saturday.