davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
I'D0NAE[L Gets
ITALIAN s[EUTHs
parolmen Boloni and FREMONT
Made Detectives To Aid in Tracking
Criminals Among Countrymen.

Two Italian sleuths have been add
Cd 10 the force In the detective bureau
OF the central police station, Patrol
men Boloni and fremont being
switched from the uniformed ranks.
The need OF plain clothes men who
could work among the Italians has
long been felt.
Probably he most serious thing the
department has TO deal with -
crime In the Sicilian section. Murder
ers invariably get away, because Of
the secretiveness of the people. Since
Detective Palma left the force there
has been nobody who talked the Ian
guage and knew the people.
The two officers just promoted TO
the rank of detective have done eth
client work among their countrymen
and enjoy the confidence OF a gooo
many OF them. The most recent Ital-
Ian murder case resulted in the
switch. In this case, the murderer
again got away and is still at liberty.
In arresting two youths who were
lighting. Friday night. fremont had
his trousers torn to shreds. He sue
ceeded in bringing both young men
20 the station.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
sewers WINDSOR
WEDDING KNOT
Divorce Court Skaters Kids Romance
Usual Tales of Woe in Satur-
days Grist.

Another Windsor marriage had di'
vorce court sequel, Saturday. when
Josephine Habel. still girl In appear
sace and dress, asked for divorce
from her husband. Herbert Habei.
Il was 10 years old and my husband
was Is when we went TO WINDSOR,
Dec. 81. 1907, and were married.. the
complainant testified I'VE lived to
gether a few weeks at a time, but he
wouldn't or couldn't support me.
went To my aunt's home every once
In a while TO get some clothes an0
square meal. We separated once for
three months, then made up and lived
together for three months, and during
that time he gave me So.
We'll, So wouldn't go very far in
this age OF high prices" Judge Dono'
van remarked.
She was granted divorce.
That her husband wished TO turn
their boarding house into a 'harem'
was the testimony of Freda Weidbush,
liam Weidbush.
He wanted me To keep boarders
and support him, while he made love
to the women In the house" Mrs.
Weidbush testified.
And he made love to one of the wo-
men while | was looking on added
Mrs. Weidbushs mother"
Mrs. Bessie Burnham. woman
tastefully dressed and OF pleasing ap-
pearance, said her husband. William,
was possessed OF an ungovernable
temper, and at the least provocation
would knock her down with a blow
OF his fist and drag her about the
house by the hair
A witness said he was present once
and saw Durham knock his wife down
and drag her into the yard by the hair
Didn't you interfere?" asked the
court
No: wasn't asked to-" he said.
Mrs Louisa Froelich was granted a
divorce from her husband, William
after she spoke in an undertone TO the
Judge OF her husbands habits. She
said his women friends called him W
frequently over the phone, and she
had seen him meet them on the street
Mrs Augusta Schneider's testimony
that she had supported her five chill
dren by her first husband. and the
three children OF her second husband
resulting from his previous marriage
whom he left on her hands after he
deserted her, earned for her a divorce
and her husbands share in a house and
lot In Hamtramck.
MY husband told me that another
woman wanted TO support him. and
he left me and Is now In Erie, Pa, I"
testified Nellie Schwab. who was given
q divorce from Seward Schwab. Sew.
ard had q habit OF boasting to his
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

- - aG2sssms.f - sa,GesE
- = leesA.as - : ssa.A 4essA
- Ssas1 - Imfllo4
49, 4All ssvw esssSvs.1a6
SSsSs Ees.sA
. .
ossusssn - - hng1asaA1s ~ q
~ passeee Orr - inssnsnsss's
- s - . :::.a.tRa<Assz -
nv A. - 1sGsl4 - esesws'
lassn,ss. aass An lsssG e. aesz3-
sh,s = Ssslp TAunssovts 1sAss vsss-
~ asasaDvs 90
o.spsssssA sssss-S ssldIeeessel
cA1dAesl seai.A - osssl11 D.
SsaIing 6n9sgs a. slsssA'. es&
y - kAe 2@
ny 40 AEl ysss9A 49,
w. assgs E:.'aes2 90 @B
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
ROUSSEAU NOT A CITIZEN.
Discovery Made In Case Of Man Whs
Held Many OfYices.

Through proceedings In the united
States court In regard to canceling
the naturalization certificate OF Yves
Goualch OF this city. the fact comes
ont that the late Charles NJ. Rous-
seau, who was an alderman for num-
ber OF years and later register OF
deeds OF Wayne county, was never a
citizen of the United States.
Goualch was naturalized In 1907 by
the circuit court. He was a French
man and Rousseau was one of his wit
nesses The naturalization officers
came to look up Goualch's papers and
fncidentally investigated Rousseau's
citixenship. They found that the lat
ter had been born In Canada. and
came to this city as a youth. never
taking out citizenship papers. He
held ONCE for may years and no one
suspected that he was not a citizen.
Goualch's papers were cancelled,
Saturday morning. and he will now
fle q new application for citizenship.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

wheels and things, might have made
very careless soapmaker out OF him
but tho newspaper world gained a val
uaole recruit.
The young man whose first-chosen
career was thus abandoned for the
newspaper field. becomes deputy con
troller of Detroit. July 1.
Milton X. Palmer. political reporter
for The Times since 1907, IL the man.
In addition TO his newspaper work. In
which he has been uniformly success
full. he has done duty as city est
mator since 1908.
Mr.. Palmer was born In Grand
Rapids. 80 years ago, but has spent
practically all OF his life In Detroit
In 1900, with his arm in q sling from
an accident. he met some newspaper
men with whom ne became friendly
and decided that he would take a
fling at their work. His employers
found that he was a natural born"
newspaper man, and with such. sue.
cess is speedy.
Mr. Palmer has severed his connec,
ton with The Times and will spend
the next few weeks In famfiiarixing
himself with the duties OF his new
position.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
FINE TRIP is PLANNED.
Newspaper Folk to Visit Toronto AM
Niagara Falls Last Of June.

Newspaper Folk to Visit Toronto and
Niagara Falls Last Of June.
The Michigan Press association and
the Eastern Michigan Press club will
take an outing together through On
tario the latter part OF this month.
A special train will leave Port
Huron Thursday. June % over the
Grand Trunk and arrive In Toronto at
Z D. N. Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day will be spent at Wa-Wa- The trip
will be continued to Niagara Falls
where short side trips will be taken.
The jaunt will end with a dinner In
Detroit June 20.
The details are being arranged by
F. z. Ellsworth, secretary OF the East
ern Michigan Press club. and II. a
Hopkins, secretary OF the Michigan
Press association.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Get What You Ask Forl

. ne. fsiAfa. Ssyui swvsas ssMsaAdnA
Over r.xs MInens 81 psllsss have
bssa Spsns - saahs ~ qsrte q Co
sarss known. 81 svssy cent a \ would
b lesI ID ne sssaA nssts eaaim sn1
hold De eeassaae continued fsisndshaA
HsssaAss aat EnderssmsnA = vslh
1900 psspas ~ sfsss ysae
.
: TA9s y alns . keaseA
WY sAsrs sss PNrasasss - 80
dssnssivss - - Hsa,sv Dodv q Co
oasst's ssoosD - lnAlaAssA cssaAss.
Ssftssa SuhsutstssA
Thsy ere Tsads rAassss ~ vSuh
~ cssossss Of ~ -ossd Wur' ss shs
pscpl~ - snsak yasayne1 prsnaA
sasnsd - ~ ~ ~ 0nsoassA
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MILTON r. PALMER BECOMES
DEPUTY CONTROLLER JULY l
Times Political Reporter Chosen for
Important Post--Becsme Newsps-
per Man az Result OF Accident.

Back In 1900, when a young soaO-
maker poked his left hand into the
cogs OF machine. with considerable
injury 10 the hand. but no noticeable
eject on the machine. the great soap
industry lost disciple whose
lenchant for getting tangled up with
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MASON PIONEER DEAD.

MASON, June ALBERT Butler, one
of the best-known Mason pioneers and
business men. Is dead OF paralysis,
aged Is years. He was somewhat
superstitious In regard to Halley's
comet, and had been heard to remark
that as its appearance I'm 1885 marked
his advent into the world. SO it's re-
appearance would probably mark his
going out of 1t.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
ALLEGED DETROIT THIEF
IS ARRESTED IN BELGIUM
Charles Allen, Accused Of Stealing
$t,40O, Held on Another Charge
Identified BY Photograph.

$1,000, Held on Another Cnar9e-
Identified BY Photograph.
Word was received in the detective
bureau, Saturday morning. that
Charles Allen, wanted In Detroit ON
the charge OF stealing $l.700 from VII
liam Blanck. OF Highland Park, Is un-
der arrest In Gand, Belgium. He Is
held there on another charge and was
identified as the man wanted In De-
troit through a photograph.
The money was stolen Dec. IA. 1907.
Blanck is contractor and he had
drawn the money for his payroll. The
bills and silver were In suitcase and
this Blanck deposited on the floor
beside him when he went into Kuhns
cafe on Michigan-ave. for his lunch.
Allen is supposed to have walked
out OF the saloon with the satchel. He
got out OF town before the police could
find him and IL was known here that
he went to Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

1T0Hsssss =. es..se-
II America ~ cssoarse -
~ Ess = C csecs uelA
evsY second sou,s eoe. eemewhsrA
= n4iag . xfns rss-osaA nes q Co.
L1aAHS->ou~ss - - klinvse,
% MissAss - - Hour, 500 Boxes sa
Dlsw. $4,000 Pssssa Day stTss Hesr~
100000 essssa MensA, end tlssa some.
Think u h-0oooo Psop1s tahs .
cssossA tlAsss 80 ~. ASrAsss -
oasowss wAsa nseeasav.
n lSACasel = hauxsss q Dvsshs
Anatsaas = lassa1e.s my hsvs esss
DsyllgssA A8ag csaoasss = ~ NJ
- m13 NA
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

A practical level for rough survey.
Ing can be made OF a piece of gas
pipe and two ellis, turned up and fitted
with short lengths OF water gauge
glass and filled with water to como
part way up the glasses.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
GLASGOW

Rev. Carr W. Pritchett, for near
ly half a century one of Glasgows
best known and most highly es-
teemed citizens, died Friday morn
ming at the home of his son Oswald
s. Pritchett, six miles east of In
dependence, No., in the 81 year of
his age. Six years ago DIR. Pritch-
etts health became so impaired that
he gave up the position he had
so long and ably filled as Direc-
tor of Morrison Observatory, this
city which he had held continuous
ly for almost a third OF a century,
and with his daughter Miss Lizzie.
went to Independence, where he
decided to spend the few remain
ing years of his life with his son,
o. s. Pritchett.-Missourian
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Forced to Leave Home

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. at cured me of
lung trouble" writes w. R. Nelson,
OF Calamine, Ark, "when all else
failed and l gained Al pounds in
weight. It's surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it,
Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Group
Asthma-ali Throat and Lung trou
bles. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
K

David Entrekin who has been
attending a commercial school at
Sedalia since Christmas, returned
home Friday evening.---Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Bixler returned We'd
nesday evening from independence
Mo. He purchased a residence and
will 60 there 20 live May 1st.---
Annie Lopez who has been in Kan
sas City for a month or six weeks
came home Thursday evening. He
was IN town Saturday On cru:ches,
but Informed us he was much i'm
proved. We hope he will soon be
well.----Mr. and Mrs julius Bue
sing announce the birth of a son,
March 19.---Mrs. L. A. Black
burn continues 10 improve and
took a little ride Tuesday after
noon.---Mrs. l.. b. Curtius and
o Ben, left Wednesday morning
for Carrollton, ILL.,, 20 visit rela-
tives.----Thos. w. Davis receiv
ed a telephone message from Kan
a City Wednesday morning say
ing that c. NJ. Pinkerton was very
low and not expected 20 live.-Re-
cord.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
ARROW ROCK

1t seems rather strange that thu
Missouri river should rise so rap
idly and so high withou: any rain
1t IS now bank full and in fact is
backing up over the low land in
the bottom above Town AMI we
have had no rain for a month and
it is unusually dry here. There is
no rain reported above anil he
high water is Supposed 20 be caus-
ell by the melting of The snow as
the weather. has been unusually
warm all up the Mississippi valley
for the pass few weeks.---W. w.
Kammeyer and family who have
been living nea: Fairv;2g, OLA,
fer the pas two years returned to
Saline and are low living Oh his
farm near town. He has cod all
his property there except his farm
but eem 20 think thIt :: is :oo
good to sell now as land Is RAPID
ly advancing there. He : VIII
pleased with Oklahom1 al says
he would liked to have lived h.re
longer but the circumstance were
such thai i was best for them 10
be here.-Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

Apparently about thirty-two, she
would probably have confessed TO Eve
years more under pressure, but her
dark beauty was well set off by the
light colors she affected, and the tilt
of her parasol revealed more to the
capable eye of an observer than
ream OF self description or admission.
She was of that type that causes the
elderly dowager of any race to regard
her with suspicion and to gather her
male encourage beneath the protecting
wings. Nine. de Champigny, raising
her hand with n little gesture of greet.
ing, paused an instant as she stood at
the top of the steps and cried softly:
"Me voicir'
The earl jumped to his feet and
bowed, inquiring at the same time:
"My esteemed relative Is still
asleep9'
The countess swept forward to her
chair, which Hawcastle pulled out for
her, and murmured:
II trust your beautiful son has found
much better employment as our
hearts would wish him, eh?'
Hawcastle laughed shortly and mirth.
lessly.
HE has. He's of on a canter with
the little American"
Whereat the demure countess clapped
her daintily gloved hands together and
cried softly:
"Brava!'
That they were old friends, these
two, was to be seen at a glance. There
was no inquiring as to each others
tastes and dislikes. It was evident
that long association had ingrained an
intimate knowledge of the other into
the mird Of each, and they met as
good comrades without more than per
functory courtesy. The earl went on
as he reseated himself.
81 didn't mean Almeric, however
Helene. but my august sister-in-law.'
Without further comment he turned to
the paper again and read. The amia'
BILE countess smiled at him enigmatic
ally and broke a roll with the gestur,
Of an empress.
"The amiable Lady Hermione Ire
velyan Creech has dejeuner in he
apartments. What do you find to read
mon cher?"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
HoIJsToNIA

Chas. Gorrell, living six miles
west of Sedaha Saturday presented
to County Clerk NJ. L. 1mhoff The
scalp of an old wolf, which he shot
and killed at his home az O'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gorrell
was awakened by the barking of
dogs. Arising he found an old
wolf backed up against his house
and biting at the CANNES. He Sc
cured a gun and shot the animal
bringing the scalp here yesterday.
-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

near Sorrento, and searcnment IS pemg
execute. The agent Of the Russian
embassy have inform the bureau that
this escape one is a mos in-fray-mose
rnbber and danger brigan'."
"What name does the paper say no
has?" interrupted Nine. de Champigny,
with a catch OF her breath, and Mar.
aro bowed again jerkily In her direc.
ton.
at has not to say, madame" he re-
piled. 'That is all. And will milor'
and Nine. Ia Comtesse excuse me?
And may l take the journal? There is
one who should see It,"
Hawcastle smiled slightly at his OK
element and nodded.
every well, Mariano," he said, and
Mariana, with another jerk that was
supposed to include both Of the illus
trious ones, disappeared with n speed
mess that was alarming. For an in
slant there was silence. and then the
countess, with a quick upward glance
Of her dark eyes, said tremblingly:
81 should like much to know his
name"
The earl smiled and went on witt
his breakfast.
you may be sure It isn't %Iyanoff,'
he said, but the assurance did no
seem to carry weight with madame, To-
she leaned her chin in her hand ant
looked Off over the bay, and there wal
a troubled look In her eyes.
To be Continued.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
NELSON

On Monday evening about six
o'clock Lud PIPER and George
Alexander had a little round on
the side street near the bank over
a carriage the former hired Of the
local livery about two weeks ago
which he damaged slightly. Piper
would not pay for the damage
and after a few he: words he two
had a short f.s.ic round in which
Mr.. Alexander came IN contact
with his oponent's closed lis which
resulted in a discoiored eye. The
next morning Mr.. Cox was appoint
ed marshal and arrested Piper and
at the hearing he was given his
choice between a fine of 500 or
leave town in "a hours, he accepted
the latter and departed on the
) west bound local freight the same
day.-Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
County News
From Our Exchanges
MALTA BEND

The workmen are on hand to
build the elevator.---Uncle Chas
Hume was ove last Saturday, the
first time since November. He in
forms us that his neighbor, w. r.
Rutherford, is a very sick man. AL
so that his sister, Mrs. Sisson, who
lived in Texas died in January
Born to the wife of Rev. A. j. Nc
Culloch, Wednesday morning a coy
baby.---The Missouri River is
nearly bank full and those living
in the bottom r beginning to
feel a little uneasy.---Born to
the wife of A. H. McRoberts, Sun
day morning a baby boy. Eek APP
pears to be doing as we'll as could
be expected.---Messrs. Earl and
Louis Medlin returned to Norway
Kansas, Wednesday of last week
after visiting their sister and other
relatives for two weeks.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
"A RUssIANr' SIZE CALCULATED.

niving at the attachment of a young
and helpless girls money with the
foreknowledge Of a lifelong misery for
her as the consequence.
This morning he was clad In an I'M
maculate suit Of lightly striped white
flannel, with carefully pipeclayed shoes.
and the pale rose necktie that he
wore was a living monument to the
fact that the well groomed English
man knows no peer on earth, while the
jaunty ex~actness OF his snowy PAN
anna hat was a revelation in proper
headgear.
AS he entered the terrace his alert
glance swept 1t from end to end, and
he noted that there was 10 n about.
He moved at once to the table that
Mariana had set for him, and at the
instant he sat down Michele ran down
the steps of the hotel with q folded
newspaper In his hand which he pre-
scented to MILFORD with a low bow.
Mariana entered bearing a coffee tray,
and the earl greeted him with a cheer.
full good morning which Mariana ac-
knowledged as one would a favor from
a king.
'Milor' is serve" he announced with
soft accents and took the hat and light
walking stick, bestowing them with
re%verential care upon a side table. AS
the earl unfolded II Mattino he glanced
up.
.'No English papersf" he said.
"Milor'. the mail Is late" answered
Michele and bowed himself up the
stairs.
"Also Nine, de Champigny.' growlet
the earl as he glanced down the unfa
milsar pages.
AS he spoke the countess. clad In the
very latest Partisan creation, swept
down the steps and approached ths
table, She looked well, aud she knew
IT,
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
The Man
From Home
A NOyeIizatIon Of the Play
Of the Same Name
By BOOTH HARRINGTON and
HARRY LEON WILSON
Copyright. 1909. By American Press
Copyright. 1909. BY American Press
Association
CHAPTER Nv.
STRANGE NEWS.

"HE Earl Of Hawcastle was near.
ly at the end Of his financial
rope. And yet to look at him
as he entered upon the terrace
from the lemon grove no one would
have thought that a care In the world
possessed him.
Added to the natural calm demeanor
Of the Englishman Of station was q
certain self possession gained by years
Of standing OH the brink Of events,
and, while this brilliant morning his
cares had hung ever a little more
heavily upon him than was his desire,
yet he gave no outward hint Of any
troubles that beset him.
He was q well preserved man Of IF
ty-six, with close cropped iron gray
hair and a straight cut military mus
tache that hid certain cruel lines In
his mouth and softened the severe
lineaments. He carried himself with
IN e%rectness that bespoke pride In
race, II not In deeds Of his own. He
was distinguished with that curious
individuality that causes those In the
street to nudge one another and ask
In whispers who another may be, and
he was Enthusiastically high bred.
True, his sense of honor that would
balk at cheating in a card game or
the larceny of a travelling bag was
not sufficient to debar him from con.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tairah that Contains Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy Ehe
ms of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering It through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they VIII do is Gel fold 20
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon [he blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get Che genuine. l. is
taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free. :,
Sold by Druggists. Price I5c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Eminent Authorities Saw

that outdoor exercise is need
ed by the American People. That's
all very well, but, how can people
with rheumatism follow that adj
wise? The answer is very simple
use Billiards. Snow Liniment
and the Rheumatism will go; leav
ing you as spry as a colt. Gives
quick and permanent relief from
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back
and all pains. Sold by P. H. Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
SLATER

DR.. j. H. Osborne OF GILLIAN was
in town last Wednesday and in
formed us that he had decided 20
move to Colorado next month and
make his home on a ranch in Pow
ers county, for the benefit of his
health las he has been afflicted with
asthma for some t;me.---James
Baker, brother of Thos. j. and G.,
w. Baker, of this locality, arrived
here last week on a wish to old
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Hawcastie threw the paper down
uno, tha cIoth NTH N, ax,Ia uoatyop

Hawcastie threw the paper down
upon the cloth with an exclamation.
I'm such a 'duffer at Italian" he
said, 'but apparently the people along
the coast are having a scare over an
escaped convict, a Russian"
The lowering Mariana, who was fit
ting about the table like a wounded
sparrow, started slightly and hesitated
with a silver cover In his hand, then
stepped forward.
"If milor' will pardon me- The
countess also started and put down
her fork with a slight rattle.
"a RussianT' she calculated.
"Yes," grumbled the earl. "An es-
capped Russian bandit has been traced
to Castellamare''- He paused to in
sert the choicest bit Of melon In his
mouth, and Mariano's jaw dropped
with the excitement.
"Castellamare-not twelve kilometers
from herel" he whispered in awestruck
tones, and the earl continued when he
had masticated the fruit:
"And q confidential a~gent-secret
service man, l dare say-has requested
his arrest from the italian authorities
But, to quote from our grandiose /
Mattino, the brigand tore himself from
the hands of the c%arabinieri,' or some
thing like that. l can't be sure, but il
read to me-
Mariana broke in excitedly. He hat
picked up the paper and was devour
anU a. urfth uutIttv NaAa
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
It's the Words Be t

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm 20 compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. les the
one perfect healer OF Cues, Corns
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
hands or Sprains It's supreme. In
fallible for Piles. Only 25c at p.
H. Franklin's.