davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
womAN's LIFE GROUND OUT.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 9.-Mrs,
Maria Clifford. so years old. was in
stantiv killed and her body badly
mangled by being struck by Mich.
gan Central train near her home at
Paines station early Friday evening.
Mrs. Clifford started for the home Of a
neighbor and was using the track as
a thorcughfare She was slightly deaf
and failed 10 hear the train. She had
teen resident OF the community
about so years. She leaves a son.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
BOY SHOOTS INTRUDER.
Marine City lad Wounds Strange
Whom He Found on Porch.

MARINE CITY, Mich, July o.
Charles Burwell, 81, of Mt. Clemcns
is suffering from a bullet wound /
his right arm and Larry Hacker, /.
years old, will be summoned TO juvo
nile court Saturday The boy tol,
officers that late Thursday night Bul.
we'll came on the porch at the Hacker
residence. Not knowing what his In.
tentions were, the boy shot him. lie
declares he shot TO kill.
Bvfwell admits being on the porch
bu, claims he remembers nothing TINT
occurred an hour before he received
the shot. He says be was awakened
by the report OF the gun and the sting
ing sensation in the arm.
~ The mother OF tho boy, about q year
ago, slot a man In the mouth under
similar circumstances and was exon.
Grated short time later, the court
deciding that she was justified In her
act
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
CUTS OFF FAMILY: LEAVES
$4,000 FOR MAUSoLEUM
Brothers and Sisters Of Spinster, Who
Received 81 Each, Contest Her VIII,
Declaring She Was Insane.

Declaring She Was insane.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Eiizabeth
Bastian, a spinster, who cut of her
sister and two brothers and left the
greater part OF her fortune of $4,000
to build a mausoleum in order TIL
she might have splendid house i
live In when she died." may have ne.
wishes thwarted by the law.
Mrs. Emma Boelsen, Of Grantwood
N. j., and George and John Won Hofe,
the sister and brothers OF the de
cedent, who were bequeathed 81 each
by her, yesterday began an action
In the Surrogate's court to set aside
the probate of Miss Bastian's will on
the ground that she was mentally In.
competent at the time of It's execu-
ton. They assert, through John Path,
their lawyer, that the aged spinster
was a monomaniac who lived frugal
ly that she might have a magnificent
tomb in which to lie after death.
This contention, they claim, IL sup
ported by her habits in life and the
provisions OF her will When alive, "
is alleged, she delighted to take her
friends to Woodlawn cemetery, where
she owned a $4,000 plot, and poin
ing to the spot would say: There
where I'm going to live In luxury
when | die"
Her will provided that John Weis
heimer, cousin with whom she lived,
should have $500 and his wife a like
sum. Three dollars was to be dis
tributed among her sister and broth
ers, because have been treated with
absolute scorn by my relatives" and
5000 was set aside for the mars7
leum. The rest OF the New Yer
estate was left in trust to the Woo
lawn Cemetery association to orna
ment and care for the mausoleum.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
"NAGGED 2s YEARS
WIPES ASKS DIVORCE
Husband Began II, She Alleges, First
Year Of Marriage-Has Him
Arrested.

DENVER, July 9.-"I was unable
TO put up with him any longer" said
Mrs. Emma r. Althoff of 1859 Race-st.,
who has separated from William +.
Althoff and has brought suit for d.
vorce In the district court. At the
same time she has had her husband
arrested and placed under a $4,000
bond 10 prevent him from leaving the
state. She has suffered, she declares,
for more than twenty-eight years, be-
cause of her husbands constant COM
plants against expenditures for house
hold necessities, and has been humili-
ated, she alleges, times without num-
Der by his rebukes before visitors and
the servants for extravaganza.
Althoff il the head of the Althoff
Manufacturing company. l409-l4l5
Wazee-st He and his wife have been
residents of Denver for nearly twenty
five years.
Mrs. AIthoff alleges her husband be-
gan faultfnding within a year after
their marriage in Freeport, Ill, Oct
10. 1881. She alleges that money was
doled out TO her In small amounts and
that every penny given to her had to
be thoroughly accounted for. For days,
weeks and even months at time Alt
hon refused to speak to his wife, she
says, and then when he did address
her 1t was to charge her with waste
fulness.
After enduring the nagging for Is
years Mrs. Althoff took her daughter,
Grace, Is years OF age, and. with her
son, George Althoff, went to hotel,
she says. where she is now being sup
ported by her son. When she left home
she had SIS and her clothing.
That Althoff owns property In Den
yer and Utah worth $4,000 is alleged
by Mrs. Althoff, who asks the court to
decree that she shall have one-half OF
this as permanent alimony when the
raua Ia adiudfcatpd
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
SAYS JAIL is HEAVEN

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 9.-De.
clariug that be had been dead for "a
hours, Herbert Peterson, Iaborer
about 40 years old, was locked In the
padded cell OF the jail yesterday aft.
ernoon. The man has refused both
food and water since Thursday morn
ing. why. this Is heaven: what are
you talking about?' yelled Peterson
when placed In jail Peterson IL a
rescue mission convert, and IL Is be
lleyed be has gone insane over re
llgion.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
FINDS MOTHER AFTER % YEARS,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July o.
After a separation Of % years, Dirk
TrekIof, of Milwaukee, found his
mother. Mrs. Chris. Koyers, and his
sister. Mrs. Julia Broersma, in this
city yesterday. For some time Trekiof
has been searching for his relatives
and finally advertised in newspapers
with the result that 1t fell TO the no
tice OF his mother Treklof was sent
to the state public school at Cold.
water, when a boy and lost track OF
his relatives when released.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
HAY FORK KILLS FARMER.

LUDlNGTON, Mich. July 9.-When
a heavy hay fork fell on him while he
was harvesting his crop, William Fer.
ris, 90. Custer township farmer. was
almost instantly killed yesterday. Mr..
Ferris had just driven into the barn
with load OF hay, when the fork fell.
The prongs pierced his shoulders and
breast. tearing through the flesh aud
bones. lie is survived by the widow
and four children. Mr. Ferris came
here with his family from Kansas sew.
eral years ago
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
PRAISES DOG IN POETRY;
ANSWERS DAMAGE SUIT
Man Defends Pet Animal Which In
serted Teeth In Boys Lea.-ssv.
agel No; Nice Temper.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The muse OF
poetry was invoked by lsadore Her
man, who lives AT 1856 West Twelfth
ST.. on behalf OF his dog Rover. who
had gotten into trouble through care
lessly inserting his teeth In the leg or
little Israel Stern, son OF ELI Stern. a
neighbor.
Stern. on behalf OF little Israel, fled
suit In the municipal court against
Herman. asking 81 900 damages for
the punctures which Rover inflicted
on his sons leg. Herman, in response
TO Stern's complaint. came back with
the following petition TO the court.
Defendant denies that said dog IL
or was OF a savage disposition or q
vicious temper. not even In dog days,
but on the contrary. defendant AYERS
that said Rover has always borne a
good reputation among his neighbors,
pals and associates In the commun.
ity In which he resides for being q
peaceful, quiet and law-abiding ca.
nine. always kind to his friends and
faithful 10 his master. The defendan,
further AYERS that the dog Is a great
home body and is always at home at
night"
The following lines In the bill ex-
press the attachment the defendant
feels toward his dog Rover:
like 10 see a little dog
And pat him on the head.
So prettlly he ways his tail
Whenever he In fed.
Some little dogs are very good
And some are useful, too.
And do you know that they will mind
What they are bid 10 do?
The defendant therefore prays,
continues the bill, that this honor.
able court will spare both dog and de-
PENDANT from any decree which
would in any way interfere with the
long relationship heretofore existins
between the defendant and his dog
Rover"
Judge Girten will pass upon the pc
tition July 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
TRIPLES WITH DYNAMITE.

MENoMINEE, Mich, July 9.--Wa
ter Payda. age Is, had part >of his
hand blown away while playing with
dynamite caps. He filed a can full Of
caps then tried 10 drive a nail into the
can. In the explosion which followed
he lost thumb, part OF finger and
the can inflicted an ugly wound on his
leg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
THROWN FROM RIG; DIES.

MIDLAND, Mich. July 9.-While
diivinl near this place Thursday af-
,crruon, John Mahoney, 81, was
thlov from his rig when his horse
became frightened and received a
fracture OF three ribs, one OF which
penetrated his left lung. He died Fri.
day afternoon at his home without
having regained consciousness He
leaves a widow and six children.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
Wax 20 houra a paY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule OF health
that changes weakness into strength
languor into energy. brain.fag into
mental power. curing Constipation
Headache. Chills. Dyspepsia. Malaria
AZ +. 9. Kinsel; Central Drug Store
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
TRAIN eRINos OUT BABES LIFE

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July g.
Missing her 2-year-old daughter Lulu,
Mrs. Jacob RAIDER OF Fife Lake went
out to search for the child shortly
after the G. Il. & |. 1ver had gone
through the village. The little body,
with both arms and legs broken and
the skull fractured, was found lying
alongside the track The baby had
followed her father when he went TO
the lake q FISH
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
$3.50 CLEVELAND ard Rsturn,

Also Toledo rs cents, Sandusky 81.
Train leaves Detroit 7.02 a, IN. also
for Toledo 2:45 p. m. Tickets to Cleve-
land good also on 300 y. m, train Sat
urday. Particulars City once, Opera
House.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

nustnc-s-Iike prIntIaE. NO fuss and
10 feathers. The plain, neat kind tha'
looks right. Times PrintIna Co, rs
John R.st Mair .llas ar CITY ssss
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
What Ais You?

! !:
Do feel weak, tired, u
aches, coated bitter n morning, E.
'hsarburn. belchine acid after
foul breath, dizzy spels
variable appetite, times and kindred
sympomsP vvI
ers numb
above SUFFERING from biious
ness.t orp o -
Pierce Golden Discover 10 mad
OF valuable medicinal n
medical science or Ut
Abnormal conditions. 10 q
efficient invGorstor. bowel q
regulator and strengthened.
Golden medicine
full list of It's ingredients and aesssd
Il alcohol
il habtomina made with pierehned
American medical
Worlds Medical Association, Prop Buffalo N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

around the other dry detectives held
in the city prison. There was no
demonstration against them.
After the body had dangled from
the pole for an hour, swinging before
the gaze OF the crowd, which slowly
melted away, the rope broke under
the weight OF the body The city am
bulance rolled up, packed the limp
form aboard. and hauled IL to the city
morgue.
Wayne 3. Wheeler. state superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon league,
said that the men who made the Ne
warn raids were not In the direct en-
ploy OF the state league. They were
hired by the kicking County Law En-
forcement league, he said, through a
Cleveland agency, OF which former
Rep. Pierce ID. Metzger Is proprietor.
Several reporters leaving the jail
tonight after interviewing the detect
ives were attacked by the mob and
roughly handed until one reporter es-
tablished HIS identity and saved his
companions.
Howard, II is said. did not resist
the detectives when they entered his
place on the outskirts Of Newark. He,
It is said. however. put HIS arms about
Etherington, as IL TO hold him, where
upon the officer fred a bullet into
Howard's head.
Striking Baltimore & Ohio railway
employees declare that Etherington re-
Gently came to Newark as a strike
breaker, and the III feeling growing
out OF the strike intensified that due
to the Staying today.
Last night a strikebreaker was pur-
sued through the streets for several
squares. He saved himself by jump.
ing through the window of laundry
The detectives arrived this morning
with search and seizure warrants pro-
cured from the mayor OF Granville,
near by village One OF the first
saloons visited was that OF Louis Boil
ton, where a bartender, Edward Nc
Kenna, was hit over the head with
brass knuckles.
The detective who hit him was pur-
sued by a crowd that quickly assem-
bled. The detective was rescued b.
the police with difficulty. The officers
with their prisoner were followed by
the mob to the Jail
Licking county, OF which Newark is
the county seat IL uTy unueT the Muse
local option law. but Anti-Saloon
league officers declare that the law In
not enforced. Wayne b. Wheeler,
state superintendent OF the league at
Columbus, tonight declared that to-
days situation was brought about by
alleged negligence on the part OF
Mayor Atherton Of Newark in not up
holding the law. Wheeler said that
the detectives sent 10 Newark today
were from Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
Hired for Antl.saIoon Leaaue.

CLEVELAND, July s-Charles Eth.
erington. who was lynched at New.
ark and his companions. who are still
in custody, were hired in Cleveland in
behalf OF the Anti.Saloon league For
several days past an advertisement
has appeared in the local papers call
ing for men for special detective
work This advertisement was I'm
serted by a detective agency organ
lied by Harry Bradbury. a former city
Official. and for which former State
Representative Pierce MetZger Is at.
torney. Mr. MetZger refused 20 com
ment upon the riots. saying that he
was merely connected with the
agency as It's legal representative.
II was stated at the ONCE OF the
agency that the order for the men
was received from the Columbus
headquarters OF the Ohio Anti-Saloon
league.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

ley have utterly failed in the proselytng of Rome.
For one thing, in their shortsightedness in not ac
cording to the Pope his due as the head of 280,O00
600 Catholics while his detractors stand for 49,
oooooO followers. His age, the traditions which
go with his exalted Office, the scene of temporal
and spiritual rulings for centuries, ought to ex-
empt him from abuse. The unwritten law of di-
plomacy should be as binding in religious as in
civil things, and more particularly in this era of
liberation and good will
Catholics recognize in the Methodist Church
powerful division of Professionalism and one which
has wrought incalculable good. but they see in it's
Roman mission intolerance, abuse. misrepresenta-
ton and an ally of the forces of evil and chaos In
warning against the latter Methodism should be
hand In hand with the Catholic Church and there
fore on the side of moral righteousness, and. in
thus coming together, the hatred for Catholics
would disappear. If the forces of confusion should
ever gain the ascendancy in the capital of Italy
the Methodists would be treated like the Catholics
IN eonscation and destruction of property in ban
lshment IN insults etc. What Methodist wants this
to happen? And yet what else could be if anarchy
ever was permitted to get into the saddle?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

years later, he granted indulgence to all Catho
lies who will spend fifteen minutes day IN the de
vout reading of the Gospels of Jesus Christ.
Within our own days the Sovereign Pontitf has
founded in the City of Rome the Biblical lnstl-
tute" to promote the study of the Holy Scriptures
according to the most perfect scientific methods,
accepting gladly all the real results of modern dis
covery and erudition, and pledging itself to pro
mote the scientific study of every branch OF scrip
tural knowledge
And now, dearly beloved Brethren and Children
in Jesus Christ let us consider the far more con-
genial subject of the Excellence of the Reading
and Study of the Holy Writ
Within the inspired pages of Holy Writ we can
hear the cry rung out from the afflicted soul. and
the answer Of merciful God to that suffering crea
lures cry Within its pages, penned during
period of three thousand years more. every
doubt meets its solution; every vice its chastise-
ment; every virtue its reward; every sorrow Its
comfort and consolation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
WHERE THEY COME FROM.

Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
The nettle is a native of Europe.
The citron is native of Greece.
Oats originated in North Africa.
The poppy originated in the east.
Rye came, originally, from Siberia
Parsley was first known in Sardinia
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spnach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The sunfower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gourd is an eastern plant.
The walnut and peach came from Persia.
The horse-chestnut is a native of Thibet.
The cucumber came from the East Indies.
The ounce came from Crete.
The radish is a native of China and Japan.
Peas are of Egyptian origin.
Horse-radish is from southern Europe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
GREAT MEMS GREATEST FHoUGHI

At a dinner party at the Astor House, when
Daniel Webster was secretary of state under Pres
jdent Fillmore after period of silence which fell
upon the company of some twenty gentlemen, one
Of the guests said
Mr.. Webster, will you tell us what was the most
important thought that ever occupied your mind 2"
Mr.. Webster slowly passed his hand over his
forehead, and in low tone inquired of one near
him. rs there anyone here that does not know
me|
No was the reply
The most important thought that ever occu-
pied my mind" said Mr.. Webster, twas that of my
individual responsibility to a personal God"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
METHoDIsM IN ROME

lean Methodists2 l have been in Rome several
tmes have passed months among its people, and
never knew or heard of a voluntary total abstain
IT. believe there are such, but they are follow
ing the doctors prescription. When it comes to
VINE Methodism is certainly the exotic in the land
OF vineyards
~ IN Rome, in all the great cities Of continental
Europe, anarchy has foothold, and its twin sister,
socialism, has a great following. These elements
u unrest and envy hostile to the present order
u things. In Italy they want to do away with the
iNlhg and the government and they are most en-
oIOJered against the Pope Just why no one seems
70 Know, for the Holy Father has been without civil
jurisdiction for forty years and has seen fit to i'm
-luIe himself in the Vatican as a protest against
IaHan occupation and as a measure of safety-for
1e 0lood-thirsty thousands in the city would not
estate TO assassinate him if he walked the streets
% me city. There are more than 100000 of these
apostles OF discomfort who only prevented from
NFecklng Rome by the presence of 10000 soldiers
!. and near that city. If they had the upper hand
'ne property Of the Methodists would be confis-
ealed and the members driven from the city. Yet
gleonscousy, in their attitude against Catholicty
ue Nethodlsts are giving moral support to the en-
'''lgS OF society and their horrible propaganda.
he Impression must dawn upon the impartial
seeker after facts that the followers of John Yves
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
AS WE BUILD.

Our success or failure as builders may be tested
by looking at ourselves We are the work of our
own hands What we are we have builded; not in
marble or stucco, but in integrity in character in
moral stamina, in resolution for the good, in grasp
o. fundamental things. Many men stand forth
ike beautiful palaces symmetrical in every pro-
portion. Others are like some old ramshackle
building, They are tumbling to decay, because they
nave not put forth their hand to repair their char
ac'er They have permitted themselves to go to
waste and become the pity of the passerby.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

,.,, separtment is conducted solely In the intss.
InP Cur girl and boy readers.
81. st BUSY Is glad to hear any tirne from tbs
Ap md nephews who read this page. ana to gfvs
re'e9 al the advice and help IN her power.
Ie yr-ite on one side OF the paper only.
", not have letters too LONG.
pD.vrral stories and verses VIII be gladly receiYe3
,ri car efuly edited. ,.r,,..,a-
te returned 49, 49,. D.
s.LoJic car Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
VANITY OF VANITTEs.

Fame honor, beauty state, trains, blood and BIRTH
Are but the fading blossoms of the earth
would be great, but that the sun doth still
Level his rays against the highest hill;
would be high, but see the proudest oak
More subject to the rending thunder stroke,
would be wise, but that the fox l see
Suspected guilty, while the ass goes free;
would be fair, but see that champion proud
The brightest sun, oft setting in cloud.
-Digby
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
ONE OF CURRAN's FLASHES.

A certain chief justice, on hearing an ass bray
interrupted Curran in his speech to the jury by
saying "One at a time, Mr.. Curran, if you
please"
The speech being finished, the judge began his
charge and during its progress the ass sent forth
the full force of its lungs, whereupon the advocate
Mr. Cuuan-said: docs not your lordship hear
remarkable echo in court?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
GODS ADORABLE WILL.

Self love it is that too often under the disguise
OF zeal complain if it does not succeed. o, Al
mighty God! grant me Thy Grace to be faithful in
action and not anxious about success. Ny only
concern Is lest / shall not faithfully do Thy will
When engaged in Thy work / must lose myself in
Thee 1t is Thy part to give to my weak efforts
such fruits as Thou seest flor none at ALL if such
be Thy good pleasure -Fenelon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
BOUND TO RECOVER.

Patient-Tell me candidly, doc do you think
I'll pull through
Doctor-0h, you're bound to get well-you can't
help yourself. The Medical Record shows that out
Of 100 cases like yours per cent invariably recov-
eTs I've treated SO cases and every one of them
died. Why, man, alive you can't die if you try!
There's no humbug in statistics-Lippincott's
Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
DEMONSTRATION.

DO not say you'll do tomorrow
What can well be done today.
Putting off has caused much sorrow;
DO your work without delay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-02-19
Things theatrical

Miss Henrietta Crosman win not
play SHAN" after this season, as she
win have a new play.
John Drew may be seen next sea-
son as Benedick In a revival Of Much
Ado About Nothing"
Laura Nelson Han win play the
leading feminine role IN Sidney Rosen-
fields new play. Children Of Des-
tiny"
Mabel Barrison and Harry Conor are
to have prominent parts in an adapta-
tion from a German farce called "Lu-
luis Husbands"
The Midnight Sons" win 60 on tour
after playing the best part Of the year
b New York. II viii probably have
summer run in Chicago.
The Commuters" which Henry b
Harris is to produce about the middle
Of April at Atlantic City. Is by James
Forbes, author OF The Chorus Lady"
and The Travelling Salesman"