davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Stonehouse. % years. 463
Dearborn; tuberculosis.
Henry E Hindie. months. 146
Maple; pneumonia.
Hattie Gregory, 81 years. 527 Rus
Mary j Edwards, 81 years. Cleve 3.
land. O.; gastritis.
Alice NJ. Minturn. 80 years 277 West
Grand blvd: anaemia.
Elizabeth NJ Beal. - years. 80 Char
lotte. cancer.
William Holcomb, 43 years, 2i2 Hud-
son diabetes.
Mary Hackett. 20 years. s25 Wood
ward; cerebral hemorrhage.
Alexander Grzewski, months, ID
Alma : Piett. . months. 65S Till
man; bronchitis.
Gilmore : Petite. 2 months. 65s rill-
man, bronchitis.
Charles Muretzki. . days. 2O5 clair
mount; scarlet fever.
Maude Treble 2 years, 43+ Lemay
accidental asphyNiation.
Caroline G. Partridge, 50 years, AIS
Hurlbut, heart disease.
Elva L. Dance. u years. ga Monroe;
tubercular interitis.
Amelia Herr. ~ years, 3OS Park
view. uremic commissions.
Jacob Rostucker "a years. 247 Char
leVotN. enephritis.
Mary A Coburn, 80 years, IS Grum-
"l Aiois SG Baiiciki. years. s74 Rivard;
scarlet fever.
John {. Shaw. 20 years, 6l6 Putnam
pneumonia.
Margaret Conway, months. l63 Fort
f.; bronchitis
Friedrich A. Nieson. months. 7Js
Fifteenth malass imitation.
Marion r. sharon. IL months, $50
Kirby w; pneumonia.
Irene Thomas IL months, 4S3 La
sal lie; pneumonia.
Wilhelmina NemitZ, Il years. 20
Mcclellan, pneumonia.
Arthur T.. Moran, months. 81 Nine
teenth. enteritis
Mable Baylis, p years, Ga Chope; IN
testinal obstruction,
Rebecca W. Ziegler. O. years, 70,
CharlevoiN. carcinoma.
Maryc kucZkowski. years, $50 Gar
field e. anaemia.
Edmund Kaiser. months, l0l Pc
lonzc. diarrhoea
polly {. lllick. 80 years. 1873 Pine;
sapIlitN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
DIED.
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Henry Dahlke, 4i6 Solvay.
William Collins. ll2Q Van Dyke.
Harry Hase. 81 Henry.
Joseph Galen. $50 Norton.
Andrew Grzepeczki, las Pittsburg.
Adolph Henk. 463 Dubois.
Emil knobelsdorf. 1882 Belvidere.
John Mescall. 27l Fifth.
William Mulry. 5Ss Lansing.
Henry Sanger, 1872 McDougall.
Albert Stropp. 40 Kinsman.
William Thompson. lis Melbourne.
Percy SQuires, Providence hospital.
GIRLS.
Frank Wojton. 1876 Martin.
David O'Donnell, 500 Fourteenth.
Frank Richard. 1860 Fourteenth.
Herman Stoll. 461 Central.
Byron Hall. III Goodwin.
Jan Result. l04 Hammond.
James Neagler, 1893 Chene.
Burg Craig, 10 Euclid.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
,I,I,>uoiDEns, MEETINGS.

DT.TEOTT AND ONTONAGON Mineral
Land 90 IS office Detroit Mich. Mar.
is. I9iO-Notice Is hereby given that
az meeting Of the directors or the
above named company. held In De-
trot March 10. 1910. an assessment
cl eighteen GS) cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF the re-
spectfVe shat oEolders. payable TO w.
a. Johnson. treasurer. 1926 Majestic
butldfng. Detroit. Mich. on or before
w. c. JOHNSON.
observation-disclosures.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
LAhE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
81 !: y: I; ::

EOr Cles elaDd. Pittsburg and all
points south anu east leave daily. lO-sS
ID ia Fare 10 Cldvelana. 81. Pittsburg
las: lower berth $3.50. upper ReFtn 81.
Whole room $3.50 Weekend excur-
sion to cleveland every saturday night
r0.ud trip. s. 60 cry Otnces. MaJes-
tic Bldg. 1877 woodward. ia Griswoid-
81
For AIpenR. Mnckinac and way ports.
Nfrr,iaVs'. 500 y m. and Fridays $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

WANTED - + | K s T-CLASS
SOLICITOR FOR CITY
CANVASSING. A P p LY
CITY CIRCU l. A T n G.
DEPT, DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
HELP wANTEi,--rEssALR.
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

WANTED--Would like to invest rom
$4,000 to $4,000 with services. in good
business. manufacturing preferred.
Address II, box SO. Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
FACTORY SITES.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST LOST

LOS / ! LOST
Fox terrier dog puppy. about I months
tail cut kind OF Tong. Liberal re-
ward IL returned. Anyone found
he prosecuted EDWARDS BIRD
STORE. 12g Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE


FOR RENT--l46-S Woodward. on third
and fourth floors. light manufacture
ing purpose low rent 10 3-veur
leases Address Harvey Mcclure Co,
Cleveland, o.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

WANTED - Good Mechanics,
Drill Press and Turret Lathe
Hands; excellent shop condi-
tons. Metal Products Co, De-
troit Terminal Ry. and Water
loo-St., three blocks north OF
efferson-Ave. East.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

10 learn barber trade.
demand greater than supply, viii
equip you for your own shop or
steady position in few weeks; can
earn expenses. Don't delay. Partic-
ulars free Moler Barber College.
Chicago. III.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

HORSES and cows removed promptly
Millenbach Bros. Phone West l0S-s95
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

A.A.A.A.-Doors, Windows.
Lath. lumber. plumbing material, fire.
proof factory doors, | beams. etc;
%. coo feet 3Nl2-in. and 6Nl2 ana
other sizes; white and yellow pine
ttn1bers; ALSO new Georgia pine oak
and maple flooring at cut prices also
good store front complete.
Union Housewrecking Co.,
$40 BRUSH COR MONTCALM. VI. 2GI7.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

Edwards. !. r..
Jack son. G. t..
Levy. \ .....
Desmond. y
Millnr, MIS- y VI
NcClentock. E..
Dart. r NJ 80.
Olson. Charles ...
Elliott Mrs g ....
Rees. r. n. ....
$, annell Michael r.
l[itter"ll. r. :
Stnwcll walter. ...
Fav. John ......
McGec. Fannie ....
Bowie, Ellen .....
Worth. Charles r. g..
Anderson Mrs u. =.
Ruethcr. Fred .....
cummip gs Jas -
Marks. Gus ......
Dunn. Ia mes c..
OIFara. ". p.......
No Alvey. n D.....
Walker. James 49,.
ellis lewis ...
IIudberg. q +
X och. " ". .....
WILCOX Dr : W
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30
judiciary of Cook County:
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

JESSE EOLDOM Presiding Justice ,,,,.
FRANK BAKER, HENRY V. FkE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
SK0WAECIAN,;

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ordway went
to Moosehead Lake Monday and will
devote some time to fishing.
Judge F. F. Lawrence was in Madi-
son Monday and presided at the regu-
lar term of the Western Somerset
municipal court. a
The engagement of Ernest Allen
Rowell and Miss Martha Stella Phil
brook is announced.
George Weymouth suffered paraly-
tic shock Sunday night. Mr.. Wey-
mouth is a long resident Of Skowhe-
gan. being in the harness business for
number of years.
meeting of the officers OF the SOM
erset Agricultural Society will be held
this evening. Reports will be made in
regard to the Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
The prize freak egg laid by a Show
hogan hen is that which George Les
sard of Milburn street has on exhibit
zion. 1t measures SIX by IN inches in
|circumference. Inside the shell was
found another egg in perfect shape
with q complete shell. being nm ordis
|aRry sized egg This egg or eggs was
El6td " a-Brahma Shanghai hen.
a. w. G. r. u. meeting viii be held
iris afternoon. The subject will be
SeAHl6 tll4. 1g5A-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The council of New York University
Monday accepted the resignation Of
chancellor MacCracken, rendered to
the council on Feb. rs last and by a
special statute appointed him chan
cellor emeritus and a committeeman
Of the council upon the Hall of Fame
with authority to solicit funds for the
same and to expend them. The coun-
Gil put on record its appreciation Of
DR.. MacCracken's long and effective
service for the university. which large
~ owes Its present position. the coun-
ell says, to his labors.
Thomas Barnes, alias Bangor Billy,
who killed his fellow "Yegg, William
Leonard. for '.sanealing." was sentences
Monday in New York to die in Sing Sim
prison in the week beginning June s
| Barnes was one of the six men wht
robbed the postoffice at Raleigh n. q
: a year ago. The other five were an ar
rested and convicted but Leonard on,
; of them. was rardoned by the Presiden
on the request of postoffice inspectors
who found they could use him to get in
formation. Barnes suspected Leonard
= and traced him to Brooklyn, where Ii,
j shot MIN In mis- door hsebre his. Wits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
BRYAN NOT SATISFIED.
Too Bad He Was Not Consulted Abou
Hughes Appointment. &

Lincoln, Neb., April 25.-William j.
Bryan commented tonight on the APP
pointment of Gov. Hughes as associate
justice of the supreme court. in part
as follows: T.,
The appointment of Governor
Hughes to the supreme bench will be
regarded by many as a popular APP
pointment. He has been put forward
as reformsr, and seems to be consid-
cred one by great many good people,
but his reputation as a reformer rests
upon few Official acts which show
MIN opposed to grating and to the in
dividual vices. But no one. who will
examine his record can doubt that he
IS IN close sympathy with the exploits
ing corporations. ~,
1t will be remembered that he We
toed the bill for reduction of railroad
rates after q New York Legislature
and q Republican Legislature at that
had passed the reduction bill.
He IS understood 20 be q close per-
sonal friend Of Rockefeller. and the pub
lished reports show that the trust mag
rates have contributed literally to his
campaign funds
g 1T will be remembered also that Ne
was the first prominent man to oppo32
Ethe income tax and his oppnsitionr canEe
after Mr.. Rockefeller had announced Ms
hostility to the income INK amendment.
What would he 10 - the suprsme bench
IA s{E. q)eat toni tllasrts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
Scarlet Fever
Raging in Boston.

Boston. april 25.-That an epidemic
of scarlet fever is sweeping throughout
the city and its immediate suburbs.
numbering its victims by the hundreds,
City hospital there We're 1873 cases at the
opening hour this morning. 1t became
necessary to send the cases which de-
vnloped during the day to the Brighton
hospital.
J'orty-nine cases were reported in the
city proper during the day, while from
Cambridge came the report tonight of
is cases under supervision of the au-
thortles, II from Somerville and Is from
Everett. Even great number of cases
are believed to exist of which the au-
thorities are not as yet cogniZant.
While no investigation has been made
the report is persistently current that
the disease has been caused by Infected
milk. An order calling for the stililiza-
non Of milk was issued late today by
the Boston Board Of Health, the epidemic
was due to milk, while the returns made
by physicians show that great number
of the cases are tracaabie to milk sup
Piled by one finn.
The majority of the victims are adults
and the aristocratic section of the Pack
Bay district in Boston is most sci ic"Sly
affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
COL. ROOSEVELT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

saint there would have been a large
number of communists in the Paris
grave yards that night.
From the museum, Col. Roosevelt,
accompanied by Robert Bacon, the
American ambassador and NJ. Jusser-
and the French ambassador to the
United States, visited Notre Dame,
spending half an hour in examining
the beautiful viStas of the nave and
transept from various points. Owing
to lack of time the climb to the tow
ers, which rise more than 200 feet
had to be abandoned.
AT the opera tonight Col. Roosevelt
enjoyed repetition of the ovation
which he received at the Coincide
Francase Thursday night. The House
was crowded with a brilliant audience
including many Americans. The opera
was Samson and Delilah.'
When the curtain fell at the end OF
the second act. the applause of the
artists swelled into an uproar for Mr.
Roosevelt, who rose and twice bowed
his acknowledgements.
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt dined at the
Military Club as the guests of Gen
Brugere and the officers of the Roch-
ambeau Mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The peoples case against Augustus
Schwartz or trial at Riverhead L. L.
for the murder of Irving j. Nelson the
Central Islip politician, collapsed Mon
day otter the prosecution had concluded
the presentation of it's case. Schwartz
counsel moved the dismissal of the in
dictment. The court granted the mo-
ton, clearing Schwartz of the charge
without the case going to the jury.
James Day committed suicide at ST.
John, n. b., late Monday night by
drinking carbolic acid. Day had be-
come melancholy over the loss of his
wife and three children, all since last
fall. His brother and mother saw him
rush to the yard and attempted to pre-
vent him from drinking the acid. He
threw his mother violently away and
in scuff1e which followed with his
brother the latter was roughly
handled and severely burned by the
acid. Day succeeded in drinking
enough to kill him in eight minutes.
Offioial tests of the Berger sub-surface
torpedo boat were begun Monday at
Newport, r. l., over the measured mile
course. After the boat had been run
ming for nearly three hours on stand
ardization test the gasoline feed pipe
became clogged and the beat had to be
lowed in shore for overhauling. 1t is
expected that it can be operated as ar
ordinary torpedohoat or can be deserted
by its crew and itself launched at a
hostile warship as a giant torpedo. Only
a steel coming tower shows above the
surface while the boat is running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
Jeffries FOrSakes
Training Schedule.

Ben Lomond, Calf, April 25.-Fol.
lowing the suggestion of Joe Choynski,
the new physical director at Camp
Rowerdennan, ]. j. Jeffries, today for.
sock the usual training schedule. II
he can be prevailed upon to accept the
advice of his handlers, it will be sew.
eral days before the gymnasium and
the hand ball court see him again.
Jeffries has been annoyed during the
last few days by skin eruption on the
back, condition diagnosed by Choyn.
ski as serious condition of the
blood. Accompanied by Sam Berger
his manager, Farmer Burns and a par.
ty Of friends, Jeffries took an automo
bile trip to Santa Cruz, where the for.
mer champion had dip in the surf
and enjoyed hot salt water tub bath
swift trip from the beach brought
the party back to Ben L0mond in time
for the evening meal. at which Jeffries
displayed an appetite set on edge by
the sea breeze.
Berger and Jeffries have as vet had
no formal talk over the selection of a
referee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
RENEWAL OF ATTACK
upon Rep. kusterman EnIivens Ship
Subsidy Hearing.

washington, April 25--A renewal of
attack upon Rep. kusterman of Wis
coHsin, injected a bit of life in todav's
session OF the House ship subsidy in
Vestlgatlon committee. Mr.. Penton of
the Merchants Marine League was be-
ing asked the varyingly virulent criti-
clsms OF members of Congress in the
leagues organ the american Flag" AL
torney Raiston, counsel for Rep. Steener-
,, son asked Penton how he knew that
kusterman represented the foreign ship.
Ping interests in Congress-
That's easily proved" said Penton.
Prove it," roared Ralston.
Mr.. FISHERMAN proved it by a. speech
he made on the floor of the House on
Jan. 8. last restorted the witness.
kusterp1an advocated rebuilding the
merchant marine without subsidies and
quoted Frank Waterhouse Of Seattle,
Fred w. Taylor of Philadelphia: Robert
Dollar of San Francisco, and Others in
terested in the ocean traffic.
FISHERMAN interjected that all these
quotations were from the government
merchant marine commissions report.
Penron asserted that these men unable
| to voice their utterances on the sloor c.
the House, got Mr.. AMSTERDAM to speak
for them. and that though American
citizens they represented foreign inter
eStS. "
Penton said he was the source of the
information on which John NJ Maxwell,
the Indianapolis editor, based his charge
in ''The American Flag" that clause
in the FISHERMAN shipping bill was die
| tated by representative of tine foreign
| shipping interests about which Max
wells testimony was hazy. Pentor tes-
| titled today that he was so told by a
gentleman in New Orleans whose name
| he does not know.
You say Mr. Stevenson is dishonest
and menace?"
Il consider that such men are a con-
slant menace to American progress. es-
pecially q member of Congress who
would say what Mr.. Stevenson has
said"
The examination as to the income and
outgo of the league revealed, not onl!
that time, hut payments aggregating 49,
900 to Ex-Congressman Charles d. Lam
dis, of Indiana, for nine weeks for ser
vice in connection with Lands Chautau-
qua circuit and numerous checks ranging
from $500 to $4,000, check for the lat
ter amount being credited "Through
Myron 4. Herrick" former governor OF
Ohio. The hearing win be resumed to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
B. b. Merrill. Mrs. ]. o. Smith and

B. b. Merrill. Mrs. j. o. Smith and
Mrs. Mabel Judkins.
Bin w. Page has received his large
six cylinder touring car and used it
for the first time Sunday.
Levi Thomas, who has been acting as
clerk in a clothing store for the win
ter. has returned to Skowhegan He
will be engaged for the summer near
Eustis as State deputy fire warden
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Randlett of
Rockland are spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Webb. Mr.. Randlett is fireman for
the Maine Central, between Bath and
Rockland. He was formerly resident
of this town. Ne
DR.. Howard Wyman of Midway
Mass, returned home Saturday, after
spending short time in town, having
come here to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. S. II. Wyman.
Mrs. Joseph st. Peter of Waterville
passed Sunday in town with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leo.
Mrs. Edward Hersom Of Oakland re-
turned to her home Monday. aftel
spending a few days in town. having
been here to attend the funeral services
OF her aunt, Mrs. Martha futile
Miss Edna Emery Of Shawmut has
been engaged to teach the school al
East Skowhegan and assumed her
duties Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
SISTER AGAINST SISTER.
Mrs. Hyde Stands by Husband Against
Her Own Family.

Kansas City, Mo, April 25.-Sister
contended sister today in the trial of
DR.. 3. c. Hyde for the alleged murder
by poison of Col. Thomas H. Swope.
On the witness stand, Miss Margaret
Swope, whom it is charged in an in
dictment DR.. Hyde attempted to pois-
on, told of her illness and the typhoid
epidemic in the Swope home. Facing
her, Mrs. Hyde later directed the de-
PENDANTS lawyers in cross examining
her young sister. Seated where she
could lock directly into the eyes of the
witness. Mrs. Swope. mother of Mar
garet Swope and Mrs. Hyde, watched
the proceedings. Mrs. Hyde announced
herself as willing to defend her hus-
band to the uttermost against her
mother. and for months she has not
spoken to her nearest blood relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
CROP ALMOST RUINED.
Serious Conditions Caused by Cold
Storms in the South.

New Orleans, April 25.-Accompanied by
attorneys. New Orleans representatives
of cotton firms and steamship lines which
may have been involved in losses fol-
lowing the failure of the cotton firm OF
Knight Yancey & Co. left today for
Decatur. Ala. to attend a meeting of
creditors of the bankrupt concern. The
Harrison. Leyland Line. Elder-D empster
Steamship Co. and Alexander Eccles &
Co. all of England. will be represented.
The weather today was the coolest for
the season In the memory of the oldest
brokers. The market opened with the
new crop of options at an advance of 81
points over Saturdays closing. The old
crop months stood at an advance of "A
to 20 points.
On the floor of the Cotton Exchange
were many delegates of planters from
the interior of the cotton belt. They
bought heavily and so did shorts. Bears
tried hard to check the advance and Of
fered great quantities of cotton. but in
the first half hour of trading the advance
in October was about 30 points.
The bulls contended that planters were
short of seed and that IL the cotton was
killed in many places by the cold wealth
er another short crop would be in order
this season.
Texas Is said to have suffered severely
Reports of Ice in many sections of Mis-
sissippi were received and the Georgia
crop. on which hung large part of the
hopes of the bears, was reported to have
been severely damaged
All of the cotton which was up i'm
many parts of the interior of the South is
reported killed and the seed which had
been put In the ground is rotting.
The futures market continued to seek
higher levels as the day advanced. and
at noon the new crop months showed an
advance Of $50 bale over the close
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26
TOO MEAN TO LIVE.
Dying Midshipman Wilson Robbed Of
Is His Class Ring and Watch.

Annapolis. Md, April 25.--It became
known in Annapolis tonight that the
handsome class. ring bearing the crest.
motto and numerals of his class, which
was presented to him as token of ad-
miration by his fellows, was stoken
from the late Midshipman Earl d. Will
son while he lay dying in the Naval hos
pital after fatal injuries received In a
football game.
The affair Is being inves tlgated by the
naavl authorities but details are with
held. At the Naval hospital tonight the
only information obtanable was that
unfortunately there Is some truth IN
the story 1t Is known that most OF
the employees about the hospital have
been arrested pending the outcome OF
the Investigation. Midshipman wilson's
watch was also stolen $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-26

New York, April 25.-Not since the
rig break Of January last has the New
York Cotton Exchange experienced
such a day of activity and excitement
as today It was a time Of triumph for
the bulls. whose already strengthened
position as reg ards the old crop was
sensationally stimulated by reports OF
disastrous weather in the South Affect
ing TIE coming crop.
This led to rumors that the bull cam
paign Ia to be carried on throughout
the end of the current season ana pos
sibly into early new crop deliveries as
IL was in the season of 1922. 1t is
urged in this respect that even II the
South finds sufficient seed to replant
the entire area, reported damaged, the
cold snap has made it look like late
crop, and that mills consequently Will
be dependent upon old crop supplies
for correspondingly longer period
Meanwhile preparations for making
enormous deliveries on May contracts
are steadily going forward.
Stock of certificated cotton at New
York which was reported as $1,000
bales toward the end Of March, had
mounted up to 161,OOO bales by the
close Of business Saturday. with the
prediction that between 10000 and
900, ooo bales would be ready for deliv-
cry by May l. Moreover, the May
shorts have until the end Of May to Sc
cure cotton fer delivery on contract.
AS far as the market learned. moth
ing further developed during the day
in respect to the federal grand jury
proceedings against the bull clique nor
were there any further disclosures
with reference to the affairs of Knight,
yancey & Co. the Southern spot firm.
whose failure caused such widespread
Consideration last week.