davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
WOMAN IS FREED
BY RECT0R's PLEA
Judge Phelan Paroles Mrs. Grace
Price Marshall After Eloquent APP
peal by Rev. w. A. Atkinson.

Mrs. Grace Price Marshall, who has
who was convicted in the recorder S
court for a similar offense, number
of Woodwardave. merchants being
her victims, was given another chance
by Judge Phelan. Monday morning,
Against his better judgment, as he
announced from the bench. the judge
parOled the woman, after listening to
a powerful plea in her behalf by the
Rev. Dr. William A. Atkinson rector
Of St. Matthias church. The rector
mas taken an intense interest in the
young woman. not only because of
her l0months-old baby, but because
he believes there is good in her.
This woman has been unfor-
tunate,' he said. in addressing the
court. She did not have parental
training, and in her childhood fell in
with evil companions AT 49, she was
convicted Of forgery. They didn't give
her a chance, but they sent her to an
academy of crime, a penitentiary.
Your honor knows that one comes
out Of those places an adept in the
thing for which they are sent there.
II am pleading for this girl because
think there is good in her. She did
the thing she did because she was
driven to it by necessity. The man
who Is father of her little child de-
serted her. She had no money.
think there is some divinity, some
Christianity in her.
II will see that she is given work,
where her past will not always be
Haunted in her face. There is no
use of letting her out, If she mast
60 TO places where they Know her.
She might just as we'll carry a sign
upon her back: I'm an ex-convict
Previous 10 Dr. Atkinsons plea
the woman. with tears streaming
down her face, had pleaded with
Judge Phelan for a chance
II don't want my baby TO grow up
to know it's mother was convict,
she sobbed IF you'll only let me go,
I'll make good. They never gave me
chance before. They always sent
me right TO the pen. | never was
put upon my honor. | want to have
that chance now and I'll swear before
everybody in this court room that I'll
be 2 better woman.
Judge Phelan was quite unwilling
to release her.
Il am doing 1t against my better
Judgment" he said However, if you
are true to your promise the state
will be benefited by it. So will your
little baby"
Attorney Kennedy, in his plea for
mercy, asked that sentence be sus-
pended. The Judge, however, declar-
ed he could not think of that. He
paroled the woman for 90 days, and
announced that If she kept ont Of
trouble during that time, he would
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of suspend
ing sentence.
Rector Atkinson said he had obtain
ed good employment for her and that
she would report TO him at regular
intervals No less than a dozen per
sons have applied for the custody OF
Mrs Marshall's little baby. She
stcadfastly refuses to give up the
child. and when given her freedom.
said she was going to earn an honest
living for herself and her baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Announcement!

The poman brought the desk of the editor Of The Times
this morning mighty interesting package contained letters and
sparkling photographs from Khartum Egypt and sent Ky
ellison Washington correspondent who made the 1000
mile trip ending up the Nile meet Col Teddy when he
emerged from the Jungle
The Times leagued with evening newspapers
the Newspaper Enterprise Gardner to meet the
Just before he SAIL Gardner wrote TO the editor
saving of the day by cable, of course
will send by mail the intimate and probably inter-
esting details of the trip
the with the buest sort Of photographs
to illustrate today paper Read it, and
will have No other newspaper in these
parts will have these Gardner letters and pictures
correspondent still cabling the big each day. and
appears regularly The Times the former presidents
movements by hour the Gardner letters will be the n
mate daily story that will make the enjoy the trip and
it as though he himself the party
wish might have Gardner letter each day but the Nile
This much do know will have
the best and as early the earliest
You will best thing that will be published OF our
great presidents through Europe you fa TO
read Gibson Gardeners letters to The Times
Gardner will tell you about Teddy great camel ride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
WOMAN SUES sALoONKEEPER.
Mrs. Annie Wolski Says George kor;
xeniecki Beat Her Severely.

Annie Wolsk. an aged Polish wo-
man. IS plaintiff In suit on trial In
Judge Murphy's court, In which she
charges George Korzcniccki, saloon
kcerer. with assault. She asked Tor
81 600 damages. alleging that he kick
ed and beat her. choked her and
dragged her about the floor, injuring
her severely
KorzeniecM claims that he had rea.
son 10 suspect that the plaintiffs son
had stolen IS from him. and he was
holding the boy until the police ar.
rived. He says the mother attacked
him, and he merely pushed her away,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
r. r. Employees Reject offer.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE of
ficials of the New York Central were
informed today by the representa-
tives Of the trainmen and conductors
that the compromise agreement,
providing for salary raises. had
been rejected by the unions. Ninety
seven percent OF the ,trainmen and
ninety-eight percent of the conductors
have voted 20 stick TO the original de-
mands or strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
AUNT KEEPS LITTLE GIRL.
Supreme Court UphoIds Judge Dono.
van in la Croix Child Case.

The supreme court has handed down
decision in the case OF Mrs. Irene "a
ICroix-Collins. Brought to get posses
sion OF her daughter. aged years.
now living with Mrs Lottie Ryan. an
tunt. The decision of Judge Dono.
van is affirmed In every particular.
The child was given TO Mrs. Ryan
by the mother when the latter was Ill
and unable to care for the little girl.
Then she remarked and asked for the
child, bur Mrs. Ryan refused TO give
her up An attempt 10 secure posses
sion of the child on a writ of habeas
corpus failed. Then an appeal was
token.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

The couple have one child--a little
girl The almond eyes, the brown skin
and the look of the orient has en-
graved its race mark upon the child.
My husband never forgets the lit
tie things that count with a woman,
continued Mrs. Tanigosha as she
gently rocked the Occident-Orient
baby 10 and fro.
Il would like to know how many
American husbands get up and build
the fire? A few perhaps there are.
but how many, let me ask. get break
fast? Yet that is what my husband
does. He brings me flowers and calls
me pretty names just as he did in
the days OF our courtship. | am
happy. Isn't that enough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
VETERAN LAWMAKER QUITS.
Senator Charles Smith Will Not Run
for Office Again.

HUBBELL, Mich. April IL
Charles Smith, of Hubbell, nestor Of
the state senate. will retire from that
office at the expiration of his present
term He has been n member of the
state legislature for a greater length
OF time than any other man. He has
served In Lansing for Is years.
Senator NJ H. Moriarty, of Crystal
Fails will also retire this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11


three nights and two days we had
pushed the old Abbas 10 the limit
II paddle broke we cast IL loose. II
the engine pounded-let her pound.
Another chartered newspaper boat,
the Cairo, was hanging on our heels
and We must get along.
had just put away my shaving kit
when Gal" OLoughlin, OF the Chicago
Tribune, who was my partner In this
voyage, came dashing down from the
bridge.
Here comes the Dali" he cried
sure enough Less than a mile
away, like pretty toy boat in the
brilliant morning sun, steamer, with
a barge dashed 10 her starboard side.
was stealing toward us.
Then things hummed. We dragged
our skipper ont OF bed, and made
frantic signs TO our Arab "ris" 10 put
about Cal must have time TO get
into something less informal than n
bathrobe. And we might even get 4
cup OF coffee
Which, being one, we let the Dial
come up.
On the upper deck. waving a brown
helmet, brown figure. short and wide
asout' the hips, cddld be rome other
than T. r. The figure with the beard.
wide, brown and fowing-o, course
must be Cunninghame.
Come aboard" hailed the figures
on the Dial. And the Dals nose was
run ashore
The wind made 1t unsafe 10 come
alongside. and we poked the Abbas
against the bank few hundred feet
down stream.
Look out for snakes"
The warning reached me just as
was sliding from the shoulders OF a
native sailor into mass OF sedgy
giant grass.
Sinks Into Mud
A moment later and my white can
vas shoes had sunk into 10 inches OF
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
NON UNION FOREMAN FINED $50
Assaulted Union Official Who Attempt
ed to Organize Workmen.

George Vealy. a foreman at the city
tuberculosis hospital, in course Of
erection, was fined $50, with the OPP
ton of spending 90 days in the House
of Correction, by Police Justice JEFF
fries. Monday morning. Vealy resent
ed the attempt OF two union men who
tried to organize some Of the work
men en- the job
George Drake. one Of the organizers,
was given his choice OF taking beat
en- or jumping out of window abou;
Is feet from the ground. He choose
the latter course and sustained IN
juries that led him to swear out a
warrant. charging Vealy with assault
and battery. Drake lives al No. l2'V
Twenty-third-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
EVERY CITY MUST
WORK OUT OWN
CAR PROBLEM
~. w. sTEYENs
None Can Successfully Copy Another
Towns Plan, Says Expert, Discuss.
ing "Fiffy's" Ordinance, Based s4,,., 10 on Z
Cleveland's Scheme.
With Capable Men and Favorable
Conditions Public Ownership Would
Be Success, He Declares.

Every city must work out it's own
street car problem" declared Frank
w. stevens, Of Albany, New York,
chairman OF the pubic service com.
mission for the second district of New
York, who came to Detroit to address
the Board of Commerce at its
membership acquaintance luncheon ia
the Hotel Cadillac. Monday noon. Mr..
stevens district comprises the entire
state OF New York outside the metrop-
OILS, and he is In position to speak
from experience.
/ know very little about the sftuar
ton in Detroit" Mr.. Stevens contin-
ued. TT may be that the conditions
here are the same as they are In
Cleveland, for instance, but I do NOT
believe so. In New York state we
nave from 40 to so cities that have
street car systems, and in no two Of
them are the conditions the same.
one city may receive helpful sugges.
tons from another with respect to
street car and other problems. but no
city can successfully copy another's
plan. An arrangement that has been
found entirely satisfactory in one COM
munity might prove a dismal failure
in another. Every city must work
out Its own problems according to
local conditions"
Just previously, Mr.. Stevens had
been told OF the committee OF fifty
plan OF settlement proposed for De-
troit, which has been patterned large
ly after the Cleveland plan, and his
remarks in this connection seemed
particularly pertinent.
Mr.. stevens declined TO express him
self on municipal ownership, even as
general proposition.
Matter Of Men and Conditions.
Municipal ownership is purely
matter OF men and local conditions :.
he said. Given capable men ana
favorable conditions, 1t would doubt
less prove a success. But I wound
not attempt to say whether municipal
ownership would prove satisfactory in
your city"
Mr.. Stevens attention was called tn
The fact that the fifty ordinance pro-
vides among other things. for a slid.
ing so4lsGsfl fares, dependent on the
cost of service
In my experience | have found
that ii is impossible to determine tho
cost OF service In given case" ne
said I'm our state a question arosa
over the rate charged by the steam
roads for carrying milk. We tried to
determine the cost of service, but
there were SO many factors that
entered into 1t that the task was inn
possible. A man boards a street car
and rides two blocks. we will say,
while another gets ON at the next cor
ner and 'ides two miles. There is 20
way TO fix the cost OF carrying either
OF these men The best that can be
done is 10 average up the cost,
"In New York state the fare for
carrying n passenger from one point
to another point within the limits of
city is fixed by the statute at five
cents, but our commission is given the
Continued ON Page Sikh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
DETRoITERs MAKE FLIGHT.

JACKSON. Mich. April 11.-Five
members of the Aero club made an
ascension at / O'Clock Monday afte'.
noon, TO look down upon the state OF
Michigan. They were A. Leo Stew
ems. the professional aeronaut, who
Is plotting the balloon Capt. Fred NJ
Alger VIM +. Metzger, +. w. Lewis,
and H. w Alden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Steals Do1 and Pups.

A thief of more than ordinary dar-
ing broke into John a. Williams barn.
IN tie rear OF No. ISL Woodward-ave.,
Sunday night. and stole a bull dog and
her four puppies. The animals are
valued at 800,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
BURGLARS Enter christ Church.

Burglars forced an entrance 10
Christ Episcopal church, Jefferson-ave.
and Rivard-st.. early Monday morning,
but were evidently frightened away
without obtainine any plumber ac'
cording - a report made 10 the po-
lice, Monday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Horse Killed In Accident.

A runaway horse attached to one Of
Ernest Kern's delivery wagons dashed
into the side of n Fourteenth car at
Grand River-ave. and Locust-st
shortly after Q o'clock Monday morn
ing. The horse was killed, hut though
passengers on the car were given a
bad scare, no one was injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Tunnel Foreman MISSING.

John Chute, foreman on the De
troit river tunnel, left his home, NJ
74a Baker-st., last Friday, TO collect
bis pay, and has not returned since
His wife has asked the police TO try
to locate aim, lie Is Fl years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicInItyi Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy, probably
showcrsi not much change In tempera-
tnre. brisk east to south winds.
Lower Nichignni Rain or snow In
north portions rain In south portion to-
night and Tuesdays cooler I'm south por-
tiou tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Glass Enameled Package Co. To Build.

The Glass Enameied Package Co..
recently organized with capital Of
100000. will build modern plant at
Gratiot ave, and the Detroit Terminal
railway, plans for which are completed.
The company Will manufacture pack.
ages for shipping all kinds OF liquids.
Henry C. Wiedeman is president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Licenses Snow Bio Increase.

Police Secretary Walters is issuing
the first OF the log licenses for 1910.
Last years record OF licenses issued
more than doubled any previous rec
ord. with 10,14t since May 1. 1909.
against 5000 during any preceding
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

one yenr nEO today Maximum tenn
Persture. 46i minimum, 2TI mean, 80,
clear weather.
! sun rose at Ass n. m. Sun sets at
0IOe n, IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
WRITER DESCRIBES
STRIKING MEETING
WITH ROOSEVELT
ellison Gardner, Times Special Cor
respondent Who Welcomed Former
=. President Rack To Civilization.
Tells of Thrilling Trip.
Tumbles Ashore at Renk in Moonless
Blackness at 3 A. M. To File His
Remarkable Scoop"
BY gibson GARDNER.
Copyright, 1910, Newspaper Enter
prise Association.)

On board the Ao.
bas Pashaw, under
special charter by
your correspondent
to go up the white
Nile To meet Theo.
X 90 ev G II a p
preaching Khar.
tum on the S. 5,
Dial, March l2.-lt
happened yester'
day Fri d ay }.
Roosevelt has been
met and the story
has been cabled.
Now for a few dc.
tails not In the
cable story.
We started from
Khartum Tuesday
afternoon, and our
race was ended
yesterday morning
at 6 o'clock. For
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

MEssENGER-TAxI MAIN asa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

T%nAY,s TEMPER ATuREs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

cemmrcfaI Credits, Co. Ratings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
Americans Drink Much Water.

our habits Of water drinking have
been so generally noticed, chiefly in
Europe that physicians must have
thought frequently Of what reasons
led to our great use OF water.
In England as we'll as in Europe the
climate Is decidedly more humid than
in the United States Hcre we have
long periods Of dry sunny weather.
In the autumn there may be success.
sion Of weeks Of clear, bracing
weather
In France and in much Of western
Europe since the annals Of Caesar the
humidity Of autumn has been proven,
bial We may well expect such great
differences in climate TO produce yarI
atious in habits and the evaporation
from the skin in the weather Pre-
yaflirg with us might account for our
greater use Of water. Medical Jour
nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

slant eyes and yellow skins and the
merriest of black. twinklins eyes.
Instead of the three and thirty mil
lion gods whom he saw worshipped In
Benares, he finds no god in Rangoon.
but only the placid. unwinking, half
smiling image of Gautama Buddha,
who 500 years before Christ, attained
to Nirvana, and whose image is to-day
worshipped by one-third Of the human
race. Buddhism believes In no per.
sonal god. but only, as one of It's dis
ciples declares: In the eternal prin-
ciples of mind and matter inherent In
the universe" Though Buddhism was
driven out of India. 1t has apparently
found a secure home in Burma.
In India, one finds temples carved
with all sorts of curious and often hi
deous figures of everything that is In
heaven above and the earth beneath
and the waters under the earth In
Burma, graceful, slender pagodas. oft
encrusted thickly with gold leaf, and
rising from so to 800 feet In the air
are seen, and everywhere, in every
stately pagoda and every little jeweled
shrine, the same image, calm, unsee
ing. immovable to earthly joys or sor
rows, Gautama, as he attained the
long-sought Nirvana
Come with me for a glimpse Of this
wonderful and seldom visited city on
the banks of the lrrawaddy. The big
steamer plows slowly UP the muddy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
a DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
WedicIne Not Neeced In This Case.

II is hard to convince some people
mat coffee does them an injury! They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsupported
one.
But the doctor knows. His wide ex-
peTience has proven to him that to
some systems, coffee is an insidious
POISON that undermines the health.
ASK the doctor if coffee is the cause
VI constipation, stomach and nervous
trouble.
have been a coffee drinker all
my life l am now AZ years old and
|Aeh taken sick two years ago with
ner'ous prostration, the doctor said
,-at my nervous system was broken
"o"h and that | would have to give
up coffee.
got so weak and shaky l could
not work. and reading your advertise
-ht Of Postum, asked my grocer II
A7 mad any Of It. He said: Yes, and
~'-t he used 1t in his family, and It
Was all It claimed to be.
80 quit coffee and commenced to
Use Postum steadily and found in
e''4t two weeks time I could sleep
s0-hdIy at night and get up in tho
looming feeling fresh. In about two
-.nlAs | began to gain flesh. I
,'gled only 146 pounds when | com
.--nced on Postum, and now | weigh
~ and feel better than did at 20
vars Of age.
am working every day and sleep
vel at night. My two children were
seat coffee drinkers, but they have
~ crank any since Postum came into
~ mouse, and are far more healthy
taan they were before"
mead The Road to MELVILLE" found
u pigs. There's a reason"
Ever read ehe above letter, new
a.. 1ppNars fhcm time to time The,
int,,e uine, trnc, and full of hzmas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
DoCiIe Cheese.

Andrew Carnegie, while eating with
appetite and courage last month the
dishes cooked by the young girls OF
the Margaret Morrison school in
Plttsburg, said:
Il have no fear before these expert
mental dishes. He who has eaten in
France learns to eat boldly
Think Of the French cheeses alone!
why, one afternoon in a restau-
rent IN the Boulevard des Italens, /
heard a guest shout angrily:
Waiter, look here, this cheese is
walking all over the table,
All, have no fear, monsieur. 1t
won't escape the waiter replied. II
VI goes too far, just call Jules, Jules!'
II always answers to its name
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

is going east, he sails directly from
Calcutta to Colombo, and thence to the
Straits Settlements and China; or If
his face IS turned westward, he cuts
across India from Tuticorin or Madra
to Bombay, but in either event misses
the Gem of the East the great Bur
mcse city Of Rangoon.
Many people think of Burma as a
part of India. and the Burmese as In
dams. but they are no more Indians
than the Chinese are Americans TO
be sure, Burma is a province Of the
Indian Empire, OF which King Edward
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
Big


Four hundred thousand people
take a CASCARET every night
and rise up in the morning and cali
them blessed. Ifyou don't belongto
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. ~
ChSCARKTS Zee 4 box for Q weeks
treatment all druEgists. biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

VII, is the emperor. though it ought
to be as much a separate dominion as
Australia OF Canada.
1t is three days journey on fast
steamer from Calcutta to Rangoon,
and when one reaches the latter city
he finds people of totally different
race, different language different Gus
toms, different complexion, different
costumes and different religion.
He finds that he has exchanged the
sun.parched fields Of India, where fam,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
Fer Proper Care of tuberculosis.

Fer Proper Care OF iupcrCuioSiS.
According to the National Associa-
lion for the Study and Prevention OF
Tnberculosis, New York state leads
IN the number Of beds for consump-
lives provided up to>May 1, with 5.47e
beds. Massachusetts, is Eecond with
P4O3 beds; Pennsylvania, third, with
R3i- beds; Colorado, fourth with ,4ca
Beds, and New Mexico fifth, with
Il04 beds. AS yet, not one state in
the country has made adequate pro
vision for its consumptives; New
FORK has set itseeiiSS t Tie TASK of havihs
no uncared-for tuberculosis in 1915"
and several cities in other parts OF
the country have adopted similar pro-
grams The National association
saws that tuberculosis will not be
stamped out until all cases Of this
disease are cared for either in their
homes or In institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to
increase the number Of hospital beds
In this country to at least $4,000 by
May /, 1911.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

10 Iulu oNCi Al bOA.
My kidneys q ct g d
very frequently, but
the secretions were
retarded and the pas
sages scalded. I was
weak and run down.
After taking other
remedies without ben.
eft, I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

waters of the great river, which at its
mouth is so wide that you cannot see
from shore to shore On either side
are luxuriant paddy fields, for Burma
IS by far the greatest rice-producing
country in the world.
After some hours we see signs of APP
proach to a large city. There
are tall chimneys and big oil tanks on
one side Of the river, for Burma is a
great oil-producing country, and the
Standard Oil Company is no stranger
to her wells
On the other side Of the river as