davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

home. never had a chance
The court looked In the box I'd OBJ
served the coincidence. There vs. tho
lad, only 10 years old. On or side
sat Charles Rewa. awaiting seencc
for murder In the second degn On
the other sat Moses Hall. a igro.
awaiting trial on a charge OF buher-
Ing another Negro with a hatclt.
Come out OF that box" saitthe
judge. Come over here. want teak
TO you. II you had had a father}ho
would have given you a taste otbe
strap when you were a child. ! tnk
you'd be better boy. There are lot
OF self-constituted philanthropistsfho
cry out against the use of the sap,
but they know less about IL thu a
Chinese heather does about bfge
whist.
Now I'm going TO give W a
chance. I'll get you a job and Iket
you place TO board away fronevil
surroundings. I'm going TO 8 II
you've got the right stuff In yc |
like fellows who'll burn of heir
| fingers rather than break their ord
to the court. ! think you'll be aood
boy II you're given the opportuty."
Young Nagle will be paroled tone
OF the court officers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
AWARDED $1,000 VERDICT.
Charles Brown Was Injured in Con
struction Of Owen Building.

struction Of Owen Building.
A verdict for $4,000 was returned by
a jury in Judge Murlin's court, Thurs
day, in favor Of Charles Brown, a
young colored man, who was almost
killed by falling timbers dnring the
construction of the Owen building, at
Gratiot-ave. and Brusn-st. Bryant &
Detwiler, contractors, were defend
ants. Brown was represented by
Stewart Hanley and George Thomp-
aOn
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
WAGON CRUsHES
OUT BOYS LIFE
Carl Haverty, Five Years Old, Vic
tim of Accident While Play
ing in Alley.

Crushed beneath the wheels OF 4
heavy coal wagon, Thursday morning,
Carl Hayerty, years old, No. 1ls
vermont-ave., was so badly injured
that he died while being taken to Red
Cross hospital
The boy was playing in the alley
In the rear OF the Detroit Flower Pot
Co., at Vermont-ave. and Howard-s'..
when William Nye, driver for the
A. Y. Malcomson Coal Co., who lives
at No. 1911 Gratiot-ave.. drove up TO
the plant with two tons OF coal.
wheelbarrow was standing in the way
and Nye started TO gel down from his
seat TO remove ii. A man in the al
ley saw the trouble ara volunteered
TO remove the barrow, SO Nye climbed
back on his seat.
The little Haverty boy, thinking the
wagon would stand still for some
time. ran under the wheels, just as
Nye started his horses again. A rear
wheel passed over the boys chest
breaking the ribs and puncturing the
lungs.
Carl was removed 70 Red Cross hos
pital and breather his last, just as he
was beink taken into the institution.
Coroner's Clerk Almond was called
and decided Nye was blameless.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
DETROIT MAN ELECTED TO
HEAD MICHIGAN BANKERS
Emory w. Clark Is Chosen President
Of Assoeiation-other or'eers
Named.

PARRY SOUND. Ont, June 2S.--
The Michigan State Bankers associa'
ton, I'm session on the steamer ST
Ignace. previous 10 arrival here. elect
ed Emory w. Clark, vice-president OF
the First National bank of Detroit,
president OF the association Tor the
ensuing year.
Other officers were elected as FOL
lows: First vice-president, c. j. Mon
roe. president of the First state BANK
OF South Haven; second Vice-presi'
dent. p. F. Davis, president OF the
CITY National bank Of Lansing treas
urer. Leon F. Titus. cashier OF the
First National bank of Traverse CITY;
attorney. Hal III. Smith, Detroit sec
rotary, Mrs. H. NJ. Brown, Detroit
members executive council, J. NJ. {.
Smith. president of the First National
bank OF Charlotte. w. a. Acker. OF
the Richmond bank Jos. W. OBrien'
president OF the Grand Haven state
bank: Leroy Will. cashier OF the Big
Rapids Savings bank W. F. Gallagher
president OF the State Savings bank
of Owosso: +. f. Beard. director OF
the First National Exchange bank OF
Port Huron: c. Verschure. cashier of
the Holland City State bank.
For American Bankers association
officers the convention named F. p,
Browne. cashier OF the First National
bank OF Bay City. as vice-president
for Michigan. and Emory w. Clark
for member of the executive council
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
GIRL SIDES WITH FATHER.
Testimony Aids In Freeing Man ar
rested on Wife's Complaint.

The peculiar spectacle OF daughter
testifying against aer mother was pro
scented In Police Justice Stems court,
Thursday morning. John Dombrowski
was arrested at the instance OF his
wife.
Neighbors came in TO testify. and
they all testified in Johns behalf, thus
turning the tables on the bewildered
Mrs. Dombrowski. They said she
came home at regular intervals ahc
created fuss. Things seemed 10 be
going against the woman and finally H.
desperation. she screamed in court:
You lie. | never did that"
Then the daughter testified that the
mother was trying to get rid OF nor
father. She said that John never had
his meals prepared for him.
The court discharged Dombro" SKI
and c,nsured the woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
JOHN KOHLER TO LAND.
Will Succeed Ed. keusch in Assessors
Office-Other Changes Coming.

No statement Is given out by the
assessors as TO the changes that VIII
take place in the ONCE force July l.
when Oscar B. Marx succeeds Assessor
Henry Doran. The following appoint
ments, however. are regarded as Ger
tain by those in touch with the oftice
John Kohler, present permit clerk
In the d. p. w, 10 succeed Assistant
Assessor Edward Keusch.
Aid. Ed. T. Korte. OF the Seven
teenth ward, TO succeed Assistant As
SCISSOR A. Burdette Evans, Sept, l
when Evans will become candidate
tor circuit court commissioner.
Ed. Saunders, of the city clerks
ONCE, to have a good place in The
once.
John Denne, formerly in the office. &c
have a place. and William Christian
probate clerk, 10 retire.
II Is stated that not more than one
third OF the force will be changed, Al
though the board will change from
Democratic TO a Republican majority
Ray Mahon, now clerk in the gar
bage division of the d. p. W.. is ex
pected TO succeed Kohler.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BOY Thief S0bs, I
HAD NO CHANCE
Judge Phelan, Touched by Plea
Paroles Anthony Maggie and
Will Get Him Position.

Anthony Maggie. yellow-haired slip
OF boy. stood before Judge Phelan'
Thursday morning. TO be sentenced
for breaking and entering a place In
the night time.
Standing in the prisoners box be
tween two homicides, one also await
ing sentence, the other awaiting trial
the lad pleaded leniency. The court
had decided TO give him a term In a
penal institution. when the boy
sobbed:
1T wasn't my fault. My brother
taught me 10 steal Ny father was
drunk all the time. | couldn't live al
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
son IS ESCORT FOR
FATHER AND
I! .AFF|NITf-
When Louis Krupp and Mrs. Marie
: Blouse Skip From Calf, Ont,
Leaving spouses Behind, Young
Man Accompanies Pair.
.They Were Bound To Do IT, Is
Youths Ccmment-Trio Arrested
Here and Will Be Deported.

Mrs. Marie Blouse, 40 years Old
left her husband, John Blouse. ana
three children when she eloped from
Gait. Ont. Wednesday night WITH
Louis Krupp. so years old, a neighbor'
Krupp left his wife and seven chill
dren, but Harry Krupp. % years Old
accompanied has father and MS
fathers inamorata on their elopement'
which was to have led 10 kensington'
H., suburb Of Chicago. Unfortunate
" for the clippers. United States I'M
migration inspector intercepted the
trio while they were crossing from
Windsor 10 Detroit
John Blouse, the woman's husband.
had telegraphed to the Detroit police
that the clippers were on the way mere.
The trio were turned over 10 Detectivs
Brooks and Seymour. and love-
elderly dream ended in cells in the
Central station.
The appearance of Krupp and Mrs.
Blouse is far. far from suggestion OF
romance. He, n solid-looking citizen,
apparently long past the season OF
spectacled and stern OF mien, seemed
about as much fitted for their roles
as was Harry Krupp for his part OF
Cupids special envoy. ,
The three had a long, embarrassing
session with Chief immigration In
spector Frick. Thursday morning. AT
ite close, they declined to express any
opinion on runaway love affairs.
"Tve been pumped dry of informa-
lion, and haven't got thing TO say.
said the elder Krupp, who was per
spring profusely. but was not notice
ably perturbed. Mrs. Blouse Tanned
herself vigorously, and declined TO
speaE, or even smile. '~~'
II don't know nothing" said Harry
Krupp, with grin. "No harm done,
Is there?"
: To the officers, however. Harry con-
flsed that he kind O. thought it wasn't
just right for his father and Mrs.
Blouse to run away together. but they
we're bound to do 1t. and he knew
about II, so he came along with them.
The love affair between Krupp and
Mrs. Blouse has steadily climbed TO
4 climax. through several years OF
mutual understanding. II was an aim
ny case, pure and simple Mrs.
Blouse thought a heap more OF Krupp
man Of Blouse, and Mr.. Krupp grew
10 rate Mrs. Blouse above Mrs. Krupp.
Harry, Krupp's son, took the philo-
tophical view that II II must be, II
must be, $50 he came along with them
when they decided to set up affinity
housekeeping In KeHsiRgten., III.
! The immigration inspectors will es-
cort Louis and Marie and Harry to the
border, where the police will step in.
and take care that they are returned
TO their respective households. Each
Of the runaways has a married son.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
ITALIANS WRANGLE OVER
COLUMBUS MONUMENT
One Faction Asks Council Not To Ac-
eept Proposed Gift-LiveIy SQUAD
BILE Before Committee.


BILE Before Committee.
There was lively time In the meet
ing OF the council park and boulevard
committee, Thursday. to take action
on the petition of several Italian so
cieties opposing The proposed gift OF
q monument to Columbus TO be set up
81 Grand Circus park. The monumen.
subscriptions are in the hands OF V.
Giuliano, editor of La Tribuna Italinno.
The proposition is to raise 81 500 for
f-he material and expenses OF shipping
the monument. the work on which Ia
to be donated by a prominent Italian
sculptor, an uncle of Giuliane. The
italian society representatives allege
that the monument Is cheap and not a
fitting representation of the Italian
citizenship OF Detroit. They argue
that hall or a hospital would be bet.
ter, or that the Italians OF America
should present a great monument to
the nation to be erected In Washing
ton.
Presidents OF several societies we're
In attendance. with Attorney LOUIS
Colombo as spokesman. Giuliano was
accompanied by Attorney Antonio
Maiullio. Former Detective Ferdinand
Palma appeared as conciliator. Di
rector Griffith. OF the Detroit Museum
OF Art, also was an interested spec
tator.
"They tried 10 intimidate us. And
now they try this underhandeC
method OF preventing our giving this
statue to the city" cried Maiullio, who
was the first speaker. 1T is jealousy
Colombo told me that had no bust
ness meddling with this affair, be
cause II was backed by the Italian
Protestants."
ITS a lie" yelled Colombo. Mai
ullio has said that the Catholics had
nothing TO do WITH this. want hin
10 look at his subscription list. He
VIII find they are eli Catholics. Til,
Presbyterians didn't give anything
A halt dozen other Italians mixed II
the debate. Aid. Konkel then pounded
on the table.
Il want you all 10 understand tina
no question OF religion Is going 10 en-
ter into this matter" he said. "W,
ere here TO represent the city Of DE
troit, and we Don. care anythini
about creeds."
BY request, the matter was defcrre,
till a later meeting. Palma promlse
To try to bring me two factions tc
neither
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
REWA GETS Is YEARS.
Man Who Murdered His Paramour
Goes to jackson.

Charles Rewa, convicted last Satur-
day OF murder in the second degree,
was sentenced TO Is years in Jackson
prison by Judge Phelan. Thursday
morning. Rewa took his sentence
without a tremor.
On the morning of May 4, Rewa, who
vas an ice-wagUn driver, shot and
killed Mrs. Emma Sielke, his para
mour, in a fat on Orleans-st., near
Gratiot-ave. After shooting her he
turned the weapon on himself. He
vas in ST. Mary's hospital for a few
weeks and recovered, although danger
ously wounded.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
SNAP FOR ELKS
Light c mr. lssion Not Permitted
&C Charge for illuminate

The lighting commission on asking
Corporation Counsel Hally whether il
is permitted TO furnish current fer the
illumination for the Elks' reunion, as
directed by the common council. and
whether the current can be charged
for. The corporation counsel replied
that the commission might furnish
the current II 1t desired, but that nc
charge could be made for II, as the
commission is not in the commercial
lighting business.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Coal Firm is, BANKRUPT.

Theodore Archam5eau and Theo-
dore Archambeau, Jr., doing business
as the Eagle Coal Co., at McDougall.
ave. and Macomb-st.. fled a petition In
bankruptcy, Thursday. giving liabil.
tiles as s2,2s5 and assets as 1906. OF
which 1921 1t in book accounts
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
MAY PROSECUTE CASE.
Game Warden Pierce Not Llgely tc
Drop kidnapind Affair

LANSING. Mich, June 23.-(Spe-
cial.) -Game Warden Pierce is in con-
ference today with Deputy Petit, who
was Kidnapped by a fishing tug. He
will probably not accept the 500 H.
cense fee rendered ny the captain OF
the tug. but will proceed against the
captain on a criminal charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Brings Fish fer Detroit.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The steam
er Bermudian, which arrived here to-
day from Bermuda brought IA tanks
Of tropical fish destined for the acqua-
rum at Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Judoe Donovan Addresses Graduates.

Judge j. w. Donovan, OF the cir
cult court. addressed the graduating
class OF the Wyandottc High school,
Wednesday night, giving his lecture
"The golden age az now
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT"

and every Saturday night there
after there will be two boats to
cleveland. One leaves at Io:4s D.
m. and the other at II p. m. No
season why you shouldn't take
Advantage OF the weekend excur-
sions. Sz.so round "TRIP. v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
T0WB0AT RUNS DOWN LAUNCH
lRv Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 31-Floatins
helplessly in a disabled gasoline
launch, three men We're drowned when
the launch was run down by the tow
boat Enterprise o Hopefleld Point,
last night The dead are: Albert
Echneider, aged 80; Joseph Dietrich,
3S: Harry Surf. 49, Charles S. Aufe-
roth, fourth occupant OF the LAUNCH
saved himself by selling the gunwale
OF heavily laden coal barge which
the Enterprise was towing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01

cine which would burn i,ch and irritate
tile raw places
-for tic same reason yoH should stop
The use ot sprays, snuGs, douches and
atomizers for catarrh The delicate
lniug ol ihc nasal passages IS raw, 10.
as9s e., sterSlH .esSH I'YFYA5iUSR5lS, 'se e..I 81
- Emdon's Catarrhal Iglly ssoothing
healing pleasant and co6lingN Apply il
once and YOU viii have instant relief
Continued use three fmes day. will
effect permanent safe and speedyenrc
OF Caiauh Catarrhal Deafness Hay
Fever. Asthma. Cold in the Head Ca
tarfh Of the Stomach or any compiler
lion resulting from chrnnio nasal catarrh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
Why Wichita Likes
Commission Form
Floating Debt Cleared First Year and Delayed Improve
ments Started--peope Know Where 9 3a"
Tax Money Has Gone. T

Wichita, Kas, Feb. Wichita
desires 10 add its testimony 10 that
of other formerly benighted cities
which 'haye seen the light" and are
now loud in their praise Of the com
mission form Of municipal COVE IL
ment TO say that the people Of this
city are pleased with the change from
tie old council system to the com
mission system is putting it mildly
They are more than pleased, and
every day fr1n business men can be
heard expressions Of thanlsfulncss
that Wichita is no longer working un-
der the antiquated city council sss-
tenn
Under the commission plan, the
commissioners do things and do them
promptly Under the old system the
DELAYS were such in getting he bus
mess Of ne city transacted that per
sons hcsitatcd about going before the
city council unless their business o.
complaints were such that an appeal
TO the councilmen was unavoidable
Besides doing things promptly, the
commissioners have put Ehe city af
fairs on a business basis and the cit
zens can now ascertain from the re-
ports of the officials the exact condi
lion of the city's financial affairs
/ They can also tell where every cent
/ is spent and what for. Nor onC
penny has passed in.o the hands q
4 the city officials but which can be ac
4 counted for IN the time it takes t
| t,wn over the leaves Of the books II
4 the city auditors office
The old time cry Of What has be
come ofthe money We paid in taxes?'
! is no longer heard in Wichita. Th,
4 people now know where the none.
4 Went or thes can find out so quick,
and easily that they don't care /,
ask the question
System, Not Men, al Fault.
This does not mean that under tn
old council system that the counci
men and the mayor were bad mer
Far from It, They were honest mer
but the system under which the
worked and the precedents whic
they followed made keeping the city
n dlIuQI3aN dlu uOllH thC vi . pAo
ness in a modern and business lik
manner impossible. And the lack G
individual responsibility made tn
members of the city council careles
! and unattentive TO the affairs Of tn
city, except in such cases as the bus
mess affected their individual wards
The commission form of goverl
ment has beer in operation in Wicl
ta since April /, 1909, Ehe cit
+ auditor, an Office unknown here VI
der the old system, has issued hi
statement of the financial affairs c
the city up to the first Of the presen
year, and in his report every cen
received by the city is accounted FOL
: Every expense is given in detail.
glance at the report shows what eac
department spent and for what pu
pose The bills are on file with til
o * department through which the
passed and with the sanction Of th
+ commissioners
Under the old system the fund
came into the city from the count
Il treasurer in the fall of ehe year, an
4 then the spending of money began
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors, or for medicines, to cure Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Or.
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipa-
tion, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility.
25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
COLD WAVE IS PREDICTED
lBy Associated press.l

Washington, Jan. 81 Moderate ten.
perature until the latte~ part of The
week. when cold wave is probable,
is the forecast made by the weather
bureau. storms about the middle and
close of the week will be attended by
sharp fluctuations in temperature and
precipitation generally east OF The
Mississippi. In the Missouri and
Western Mississippi valleys and in the
plains states the precipitation will be
light
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
Al UPRISING IN KOREA MAY PROBE COST OF LIVING
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, Japan, Jan. Especial dis
patches from Seoul report a serious
uprising of insurgents at South Phon
gan, Korea. Twenty japanese settlers
are said to have been murdered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01

If troubled with Indigestion, con.
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets tria' and you will be pleas
ed with the l~sult These tablets in
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion, Sold BY all
dealers. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Jan. 81. -
Foreshadowing an investigation by
congress OF the high cost OF living,
the house ways and means commit
tee today authorized Payne and
Clark, majority and minority leaders,
to collaborate in perfecting a reso-
luton providing for such an inquiry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
KANSAS TAX LAW INVALID INDIAN BlEAH H8ElH AlER LOSES

M + tByl 9Ass0ciated Pr6ss palnsao
Waghfhgton, y. e san. 3pL1iolda
.ing, tSaf Tie attempt nbfi th's Tytate'40f
Kansas to tax the Pullman Car conf
pany on its capitalization, as is done
under the provisions Of the so-called
Bush act was unconstitutional, the
Supreme Court Of the United States
'oday reversed tho decision Of the
supreme court Of Kansas and ordered
thccase emanded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
win observe Eiaht-Hour Law

The state labor commissioner re-
ports having succeeded In getting the
Enid cont actors on public works,
who were working their men ten
hours 4 day In violation Of the eight
hour law and paying S5 cents day
less than the scale 70 abide by the
law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
Ask Your Physician or Druggist

been TO good doctor and had It treated,
bat did not set much rclef. SO heard OF
yoar Catarrhal Jelly and have used Il
four days. and feel fine IN the head.
Please send INC free satipie Of PLEASE.
B.O. STEWART.
-W,2emcmbcr that Kondon's G. tarrfal
1ek 4 sod by over 35,o00 druggists in
ihaDhned Statcs---but II Yours does not
have il, send TO us for 25c or 300 tuba
(siamps or coiuD, and we wii mail at
once postpaid. be zoe SIZE ooHtainS
three Times as much as the 2ac siSe.
Every package is sold under onr absp
Lutte guarantee of Satisfaction ST money
refunded Send FOR free sample today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01

Enough for several days treatment
--knuugh to prove 10 you cont .usively
that Il is the most marvellous remedy for
catarrh the pleasantest safest most
soothing and healing method for the
treatment olthis foul disease.
--kondon S Catarrhal Jelly is applied
directly on.thc raw Surfaces.
-Reduccs the thiCkened membranes,
stops abnormal discharges. clears the
nasal passages Tor easy natural breath
\ ing and permits The air to pass through
l the lungs over healthy surfaces
4 -Thatis the logical way 10 cufe ca
tarrh--Dr Kondon's way
You would not apply sali water 90 q
wound-Hor spray 1t with violent medi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01

The blessed relief that even the frce
sample will briug you VIII encourage
You to continue its use antii a complete
cure Is eitectrd.
You cannot afford to neglect nasal
catarrh even IN ITS earhest STAGES. ~
viii not go, better of ilscis Neglect ci
cold in the head opens the way for tic
attack of the catarrh germs.
Over 10000 900 packages of this won
derfu remedy have been sold IN Is years.
Thousands have testified 10 is merits IA
unsolicited letters. Read this
Seattle. Wash.
tientleman-I have had bad cold and
catarrh In the head for months. have