davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Kept Dy the hotel. and what was
surprising merits attached TO lop-
cared beasts of which Mohammed was
part owner. and | paid the price OF
friendship and inside information by
having my nsides jolted loose. and
my information on the subject Of bad
donkeys increased thousand-fold
But that is by the way. The real
conspiracy started later Ii began, In
fact. the night that "CaH OLoughlin
arrived. Cal needed information. lie
was worried-would the hated rival
charter the only steamship TO be had
and continue up the Nile, or were his
Intentions honorable? There were
suspicious circumstances. There were
Iumors that the opposition planned 70
sail the following morning III the
Cairo. What were the facts?
Cross Mohammed's palm with a
piece of gold and tell him what you
want TO know This was my advice.
Great. | knew when | saw that
gleam of purpose In the natives eye
that the conspiracy was on.
Sure enough, Before dinner had be-
gun, and while we were still a.biisy
jamming studs into stif shirts. Mo-
manned was on the job with the
goods Through his Arab secret SER
vice he had learned of provisions sent
aboard the tug Kongo He had found
that the hatred rival had booked pas
sage on the Cairo to Goz-abu-Gomma.
He had OWNED the purpose of the op.
position to piece out the journey OF
the Cairo with the tugboat Kongo.
He had, in short, done the perfect
work OF perfect secret service. AS
conspirator, he had met my utmost
hopes.
Well and good. The price was paid
and Mchammed was dismissed-at
least, so we supposed
Not at all Mohammed had begun
conspiring, and the British army
could not stop him. During all the
fevered moments which accompanied
the chartering, provisioning and man
aing OF the gallant Abbas Pashaw,
Mohammed was at work.
The dark man. Beware OF him!
Behold am your friend With US
Mohammedans friendship is much
more than money. However,"
This in mysterious asides from Mo-
manned He did not like our pro-
posed cook.
"A friend of mine will serve much
better" he assured me.
Beware of the hotel proprietor.
very likely he will put champagne
aboard and then charge you for it,
Mohammed had his suspicious OF
our engineer. the native "riis," or
sbeikh pilot, and his assistants. He
was full OF rumors. and showered us
with facts which we had cleaned from
Continued ON Page sevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Lawrence Lafeve, young elect-i.
clan. on strike with his union. was
fined $40, with the option OF 80 days
in Jail, for sluggiug Harry Jachow,
non-union electrician, and Justice Ed
ward j. Jeffries. who passed the SEN
tence, Saturday morning. took &C.
casion to deliver sermon on trades
unionism and smuggling.
Jachow alleged that Lafeve followed
him on street car from the Standard
Electrical works to a residence on
l.ongfellow-ave., where the former
was doing some work, and slugged him
when he refused to accede to Lafeve's
demand that he join the union and
quit work.
Lafeve's defense was that although
he had followed Jachow, as a union
picket, Jachow hit him first. His YER
sion OF. the affair was that Jachow
told him that he would listen to him
no longer. and ordered Lafeve to
beat 1t, or get his block knocked
off," and that Jachow then followed
up the remark with a blow, which
was returned by Lafeve.
Justice Jeffries CURLY remarked
that he didn't believe It, II don't be-
Iieve that 1t took much provocation
for you to hit this non-union man."
said the Judge.
And now, young man. let me tell
you that you are one of those who are
hurting the unions. You will never
10 your cause any good with your
fists. have been interested in union
ism much longer than you have. and
| know what to do in this case. I'll
say that I'm In sympathy with your
| cause. say that because everybody
knows II. But your cause has hard
enough path, with the interests work
ing against 1t. Every time a nom
union man uses his fists, he puts into
the hands of the forces against him,
the means of beating him and his
cause into submission.
There is a way for you to help
your cause, and that is by argument
to the non-union men, but not by
smuggling. If you would use some OF
your excess zeal at the ballot box
you might accomplish something"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
GETS GLADDING's JOB.
Frerk M. Meyer appointed sookkeeper
in Controllers Office.

City Controller Frank L. Doremus
Saturday morning announced the ap-
pointment OF Frank NJ Meyer as chief
bookkeeper to succeed the late Frank
Il. Cladding. Mi Meyer was for eight
years secretary O: Gustav A. Moebs ~
Co. and latterly had been secretary
and treasurer Of the Independence
Cigar CO. He comes highly recon
mended by the business men of the
city The appointment was made with
out regard to politics. In fact. he
wasn't even asked what his political
,ersuasion the controller says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
PASSES GOOD NIGHT.
Mark Twan's Physician Expects His
Ultimate Recovery.

REDDING, Conn. April 16.-Samuel
NJ Clemens Mark Twain) passed
comfortable night and slept more
soundly than during any night since
he went to Bermuda last January. His
private secretary. A. B. Paine. said to-
day:
Although Mr.. Clemens Is still a
sick man. we are all greatly encour-
aged over his improvement. We be-
lieve him to be in better condition
today than in weeks. | do not think
| am too optimistic when say his ulti-
mate recovery can be expected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
THIRTEEN SEAMEN PERISH.
Japanese Submarine Fails To Come
Up After Making Dive.

TOXIC, April 16.--Lieut. Sakuma
and IL members of the crew of sub
marine boat No. 81 are believed TO
have persisted off Pr!shima. according
to advices received here today
Tie boat was practicing and failed
to come 10 the surface after making
dive Efforts are being made to raise
the vessel This is the first japanese
submarine disaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
ACCIDENTAL WOUND is FATAL.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
16.-(SpecialD-Ed Risk. woodsmar
died in hospital today two hours
after reaching there, from loss Of
blood. Risk and a companion. while
intoxicated. were going from Ecker
nan, a nearby village. to a lumDe!
camp. The trigger of a gun was
caught by a twig and Risk was shot
I'm the arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
sFeRK BEATS GRIM REAPER.

LANSING. Micn.. April 16-(Spe-
cial The mortality report of the
state Of Michigan during the month
of March shows there were 1857
deaths IN the state. tuberculosis
caused the death of 25S persons.
There were 52f5 births reported %
the department last month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
PRINCE PAIR DIVORCED.
Court Grants Decree When Assured
ArmIess son VIII Have Home.

Ut IT'NSo ON'' EF''' ''"'N ''0'''-'
After assuring himself that the arm
less son of Mary and Norman Prince,
OF Belleville, would have home,
Judge Donovan granted divorce Sat
urday to Mrs. Prince, the mother.
The unfortunate son, who is 26 years
old and the father OF two children. lost
his arms sometime ago in a corn shred
der. With his wife he has been living
with his parents, but the Judge feared
the divorce trouble would deprive him
o. a home. After the father had prom
iscd the boy a home. Mrs. Prince was
given n decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Negro Careless with Revolver.

Because ne displayed undue care
lCssness in the use of firearms, Walter
Christeen. Negro. IS years old. Is
locked mp i'm the central police. sta
tlon, charged with carrying concealed
weapons. At l o'clock Saturday MORT
ing Walter was shooting aimlessly in
all directions. One OF the bullets was
stopped by Ralph Ball. No. ll2 Clinton
ave. Ball was hit in the right leg
lust above the knee Pie was taken to
st Mary's hospital. His condition IS
rot al all serious. The careless Mr..
Christeen was taken in charge by
Patrolman Charles Wiggie, who heard
the shots coming from the direction
or Gratiot-aye. and st Antoine-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
KILLS SELF WITH ACID.

LANSING, Micn., April 16.--(Spc
cial Simon Sirbon. hatmaker. oi
Morrice. aged So. drank carboIic acid
at Morricc yesterday afternoon and
his body was found this morning near
the railroad track.
He had been drinking heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
LONDON Apr

LONDON, April ia former
member of an American black hand
society is under arrest at Geneva on
suspicion of having designs on Col.
Roosevelt, according to today's dis
patches from that city. He was ar
rested near the Italian border while
ell route to Venice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
steaI $50 From salnon

Thieves entered the saloon Of n. O..
Hoover. No. 1897 Jefferson-ave.. early
Saturday morning, and rifled the cash
register of $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Rev. r IA Meier. \

Rev. r. n. Meyer. president Of the
worlds Sunday School association,
will talk at the big mass-meeting to
be held. 3:30 y. m. at the Y. NJ. c. A
Sunday. April II Mr. Meyer is a WE'LL
known author and preacher. You can
not AFFORD to miss hearing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

One yenr nHO tOdnyi NnNimum tem-
pernture, 7Oj minimum. 3SI mean, - :
pnrtIy cloudy weather with 90 Inch OF
rain during the day.
0tIt u. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
JEFFR|Es UPBRA|Ds|
UNION MAN FOR
SLUGG|MG
When You Use Your Fists You
Hurt Your Cause Immeasurably, .
Justice Says, Taoking on $40
Fine for Emphasis.
Use Your Excess Zeal at the Ballot
Box, Where 1t Will Accomplish
Something" Court Advises.

Every time union man slugs
d non-union man. he puts into the
hands Of the forces against him
the means OF beating him and his
cause into submission.
Young man, when you use your
fists, you are hurting your cause
UNNECESSARILY. You're ON the
wrong track. II you would use
some OF that excess zeal at the
ballot box you might accomplish
something.-Police Justice Jeffries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Vicinitys saturday night
and sunday, cloudy with showers and
coIdert moderate to brisk southwest 30
northwest winds.
Lower MIchignni Rain or snow la
north aud west, and rniu In southeast
portion tonight md sunday colder.
rrnnaNfs FysMIsIsn ATt nES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

CAIRO. April 10
The Arab TEN
permanent. l. would
seem. Is predis-
posed TO conspr
acy. AT least.
Mohammed's was
| discovered this
when negotiating
for my first don
key ride In knar-
tum. Mohamm I'D
was on hand with
whispered inforrna-
ton for me, his
friend. Friendship
was one long suit
with Mohammed.
and | was the
wretched victim OF
a violent attack.
Consequently, |
learned how poor
We're the donkeYs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Wax obtained by boiling the blum.
nous shales OF central Poland and
Hungary is used for candles by the
peasantry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Marion Lawrence, famous through

out the country for his sunday school
work. will speak at the big mass
meeting for Sunday school workers. 20
be held at the Woodward ave. Baptist
church, Monday, April Is You cannot
AFFORD TO miss hearing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Bicycle Thief Fined.

John Hess was fined s25, with the
alternative of serving 60 days. for
stealing a bicycle from Joseph Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
WRITER'S SHADOW
EACH OTHER TO
PREVENT SCOOPS
Piece of Gold in Palm of Arab Wins
Him To Spy on Opposition
Dogs Their Footsteps Day
and Night.
He Slows Himself in DOG Box" and
Journeys To Cairo To Be With
Roosevelt Party.
By gibson GARDNER.

1910. Newspaper Enterprise
AsSOciatiOn.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Job PrintIng done right. Times
Printing Co, ~ Iohn R.-sI Call Main
149s. or City 33ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
KING GEORGES LETTER
TO HIS PEOPLE

London. May 22.-King Gcgore has
commenced his reign with an act OF
clemency granting remission of
short sentences and reductions of
others throughout the kingdom and
In the army and navy.
He has also assured "A touching let
ter ITO my people" expressing CRATE
fui appreciation of the affection the
nation has shown in the face OF
sorrow so sudden aud unlocked for
that II might well have been over
whelminE."
but the sentiment Il has invoked"
continues the king. has made me re-
allie II Is a loss common 70 me and
my people. They share II with me.
/ do not stand alone. With each
thought / take courage and hopefully
look To the future strong in my faith
in God. trusting my people and cher
ishing the laws and constitution OF
my beloved country"
II Is announced that King George
intends 10 maintain a royal racing
stable az Newmarket and a breeding
stud at Sandringham and that he Will
patronize racing on the same extern
sive scale as his father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
MADE FLYING LEAP,
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Joe johnson. Delivery Boy. Sustains
severe Injuries by Reason OF
Runway Accident.

Joe Johnson. aged Is years. a delivery
boy for the Ensign Grocery company
is ~ the ersergenay hospital suffering
from cuts and bruises and conclusion
Of the brain. as a result Of runaway
accident which occurred on state street
between North and South Temple
streets at noon today The youth re-
ceived a terrific fail but, according
To Or. =. B. steele. he has good
chance 20 recover.
Young Johnson has been working for
the grocery company about two weeks.
He resides with his mother on Eighth
West between First and Second South
streets While delivering this morning
he was driving north on state street
when the horse became frightened by
reason OF some part Of the harness
breaking. and dashed up the street.
The driver became alarmed and made
nving leap from the wagon. His head
struck the pavement with force, render
ing him unconscious. He remained In
that condition for more than 10
minutes.
r. II. HYDE witnessed the accident
and quickly picked up the boy and
took him 10 the emergency hospital In
an automobile. Or Steel was called
and stated that the young man was
suffering from conclusion. The UNI
fortunate youth moaned pitiously, call
ing for his mother and also for his
father. who Is dead. He viii be kept
at the emergency hospital until able
10 be removed 10 his home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
THROUGH TO LOvENDAHLs.
Extension Inspected. Pronounced Good
Ana Traffic schedule Announced.

A special car with officials OF the
ttah Light & Railway company LETT
Main street and First sHuth at l'55
m today for Lovendahfs Corners
the present terminus Of the street
railway extension now being made
toward sandy and Midvale. and "a
miles below Murray city hall The
thorough way in which the entire
line has been rebuilt from First south
street clear through TO seventeenth
south street. and beyond, win us
double track to Twelfth South street
ana numerous turnouts OeYohu'
was source OF grauncatlon
40 The Inspecting officials, ana the me
bouieyard that a. being built lot
,,sson traffic between Ninth South ana
Murray was noted with approval
Darid proeress is being made with
tbe rrading south of the Corners 10
Roadway IS where "A spur track VIII
he built 20 Midvale. The new
Murray service goes INTO ell
fest Wednesday next. The hrst car
leaves First South and MAN
streets al 5.23 am. arriving on me
rcturn al Gao. Ia time to enable
Nbirrav people 10 catch the early
trains out of this city. Inc seco llo
rer leaves at $40. then al $50 e.SV'
$50 and thereafter, during the DAY,
every rs minutes for Murray, every
other car running through 10 LoVen-
dahTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
MILLIONAIRES SIT
IN THE JURY BOX
Get Close To- Witness During
Examination.

While Frank Anderson. surveyor
for the silver King Consolidated Min
ing company was undergoing
searching REORGANIZATION this
morning at the hearing Of the case
against the Silver King Coalition Mines
company. before Special Examiner
John W Christy. David Keith. W.
Mont Kerry and Charles p. Brooks,
surveyor and engineer for the Kearns
crowd, sat In the jury box IL was the
most interested Jury" which has been
In one box for a long time, from all
appearances. Judge W. II Dickson,
who represents the Kearus crowd AS
counsel. was attempting TO tangle
Anderson up on some Of the mistakes
he had called attention 10 In the sur
Vey Of the Parson stOpe made by
Brooks. For half an hour. Judge
Dickson had Anderson attempting TO
discover where Brooks made his mis-
takes but the witness apparently was
unable 10 fathom IT,
Anderson was called during the
afternoon for more REORGANIZATION
by Judge Dickson. His examination
was completed at the close " the
session and the remainder Of the week
viii be consumed in taking testimony
as 10 the result OF joint determina-
tion Of the specific gravity of samples
of ore taken from the stope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

". W Warren. travelling passenger
agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
with headquarters az Denver. Is IN
salt Lake on business trip.
!. ~. sermon. formerly q clerk In
the baggage department ~ the Denver
q Rio Grandc In this city. has been
promoted 10 DC assistant ticket clerk In
the Rio Grande station Office.
Col. !. \. Benton, general agent or
the passenger department Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande. has returned from
ogden. where he went 10 complete ar
rangements FOR the opening up Of the
new uptown Office Of the Rio Grande In
the Reed hotel building. The order for
the furniture for the new Office has been
placed with a Salt Lake firm. The new
city office will be under the direction
Of Frank Fouts. commercial agent Of
the Rio Grande al ogden. with VIII
liam Kohn as his assistant Col BEN
ton says the new Office viii be beauty.
Work ON Gould Station-One hum
drcd yards OF umbrella sheds have been
constructed at the new Gould passcn-
ger station in this city, and the new
tinted glass has been placed In the
windows OF the building. a large force
OF men is at work and Il Is thought
the building will be ready for occupancy
In q very few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
BUS PASSENGERS

Mr. and Mrs. W. :. Lanston Of l.o-
,.o, are guests az the Wilson MI.
Iangton Is a successful business man
of the queen of Cache
DIR and Mrs. ". r.. ingalls, are az toe
Wilson. Or. ingalls, Is connected WIN
the United states army
T.. &. Kelly OF the stanford univer-
sitv Is registered az the Wilson
Dr. Roy Dart. registering from New
York CITY. h at the New Windsor for
"a few days.
Chris Funk. business man OF
Brigham city De- al the New Windsor.
l.. G.. sigmond and H. Moench. two
young men OF American Falls. Idaho.
registered at the Semloh this morning.
They say the citizens Of that prosper
Gus town are right now more interest
ed In the proposed immense dam TO bo
constructed on the Snake about a mile
above the town. and the great irriga-
tion project under II than anything
else. The surveyors have been In the
field Tor some time, planning the work
which contemplates a mammoth un-
dartaking. and II Is expected that ac-
tual construction will be inaugurated
soon
Granger t'arweIl. John D. Hubbard,
George Mckinlock and j Il. Sears, all
~ Chicago. prominently connected with
the Utah Gas & Coke company Of this
city. arc In the city inspecting the
plant. aud are guests az the semloh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
PUGS FLOCKING
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Bars Are Down and 1t Is a Wide
Open Town Appar-
emily.
COUNTY ATTORNEY is SEEN
On Strength Of Ills Word Third Prize
Fight club VIII Operate at
Auditorium.

The salt Lake Athletic club has been
organized to open up the prize fight
game a little wider In salt Lake. The
Auditorium on Richards street has
been leased and beginning In June the
club viii give weekly boxing matches.
staging 20-round fights as well. A. S.
OKid) Roos OF New orleans will be- tho
official referee but the hackers Of the
club are not known.
The auditorium Is being remodeled
for the club The ring viii be placed IN
the middle and the seats win be ar
ranged in squares about g. When Il is
completed the place will seat 1000 peo-
pie, and will cost 5000.
When kid" Roos was seen he was
asked n he had seen County Atty Job
p. Lyon about pulling of the bouts
Yes: we called on him and Lyon
said Il would he an right with him II no
complaints were made kOos an
swered
The club intends to put on four six
round fights a week from THURSDAY
Jimmy Reagan is coming from san
Francisco. and be viii be matched
week later with Young Erlenborn or
Peanuts" Sinclair, whom County Atty.
Lyon stopped from fghting in salt
Lake because he framed up hgnt
loos saws that he intends to put or the
best men in the country and IL trying
90 get some OF the best ''pugH here 70
fight
This Is the third club 10 put on ights
since County Atty. Lyon and Sheriu
Josaph G.. sharp consented TO allow the
law 20 be violated without any inter-
ference. The Manhattan club has been
puttinQ on fOur-round amateur bouts
FOR several months. but II had drifted
into the professional class and Is now
giving six-round bouts and viii stage
iO-round and 20-round nights IN the
near future.
n A Grant is spending considerable
money at the Coliseum at Saltatr, hN-
ing the arena up and building up en-
frances. He Is figuring on putting on
finish fight about every two weeks
with the three prizefght promoting
clubs IN the field. Salt Lake VIII nave
two weekly programs ana Two Dls
dehts q month The opening or the
game here is attracting all the un-
desirable pugs and their hackers ana
followers TO Salt Lake.
THE Manhattan club puts on us
weekly card tonight The manage
ment were given permission 10 put on
six-ronnd goes tonight by County ATTY
Job r. Lyon, VINO halu ne heg ~, y
-onal OBJECTION. and that the hghts
would not BE- stopped unless somebody
asked FOR a complaint. The main event
toniqht Is the fight between Jack
Downev and Jason Haws Of Marysvale
The other events are as follows;
Rantams-Harley Ross, Garheid ana
Young Forbes. ST. Louis
Bantams-Kid Davis. salt Lake. ana
Young Vaughn. st, Louis
NH,iterw eights--fke Cohen, LfnNer
ana Jimmy Fadden, New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
LATE LOCALS

Plaster Comes Down. five foot
square Of plaster IN the Utah Light &
Railway building foll Sunday morn.
ing, In consequence Of the shake so
one was there TO be hurt
Memories of MiIlard-At Liberty
Park, Saturday afternoon. Mllad
county people organized and chose the
following officers, the object being ihe
Uerpetuation OF the memories of tha,
county: y. J. Greenwood. president
Or A. n Hanson. vice-prosident Wal.
ter 4. Day, secretary; Miss Eva Mel
Vile. treasurer. 10 was decided 90 boa
meetings every three weeks. the next
one to be al Saltair
Death OF Mrs. Ilohlu-ou--Mrs
Mabel a Robinson. wife of Aliuh
Robinson. formerly OF this city Died
at the Good Samaritan hospital Port
land. Or, MAY 10 following ana opera
ton. The funeral services were held o.,
ST. Mary's Episcopal church in mat
city on Tuesday afternoon and inter-
ment followed at Riverview cemetery
Decedent was SO years and z months
old.