davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

cese OF Detroit Apostolic Delegate
Felcono, from Washington. notified
Bishop John S. Foley. Wednesday
night. that the Pope had made the
appointment. It will not take effect.
however. Tor couple OF months, as
II will take that much time for the
confirmation papers TO reach the city
from Rome.
Fr. Kelly has been pastor OF ST.
Thomas church. Ann Arbor, since
1891. His pastorate in Ann Arbor
has been eminently successful. He
is native of Michigan, having been
born in Van Buren county After
spending three years in ST. Mary s
College, Cincinnati, which he entered
in 1875, he went to st. Charles Col
lege. Baltimore. Later he completed
his theological course in St Joseph S
provincial seminary, Troy. n. Y.
graduating in 1856. Following his
his confirmation as a claryman. he
was placed in charge OF St Philips
parish. Battle Creek. where he re-
mained two years From there he
went to Monroe College as profes-
sor in English and Latin literature.
Quitting the college work some years
later. he was given charge of the
parish at Dexter. and left them 10
assume the pastorate Of st. Thomass
church. Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
AVV@1MQ AhV1x1~4
SAM T0R|UM TO Be
READY CHRISTMAS
Mass Meeting Preliminary to Dedi-
cation Of tuberculosis Hospital
To Be Held Sunday.

Preliminary TO the formal dedica-
tion OF the Detroit tuberculosis sani-
torium, public mass meeting will
be held in the Detroit opera house
Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 81, at 8 o'clock,
when a number OF men interested in
the antl-tuberculosis crusade will give
brief addresses and stereopticon
views of the new sanitorium, its
grounds and adjoining buildings will
be shown.
The men and women who have
given so much OF their earnest effort,
time and money to realize the erec-
tion of the sanitorium hope To dedi-
cate the building before Christmas.
That there is urgent need of the in
stitution and its facilities to cope with
the white plague in Detroit needs no
greater proof than the following ex-
cerpt from the recent annual report
made TO the Board of Associated Char
tiles by its secretary, James b. Will
Jams:
Nearly pne-third of the cases OF
sickness was due TO tuberculosis,
and one of the most discouraging
features OF dealing with these
cases, was that almost without ex-
ception they were in the advanced
stage. II seems inexcusable that
a disease which Is communicable.
durable and preventable, should
be allowed to continue to claim
it's victims in any modern COM
munity. when by proper control
IL might be possible to eliminate
nearly one-third of the poverty
80 haf mi
We need facilities for securing a
better diagnosis of cases Of tu-
berculosis among the people OF
small means, among whom we
find the largest number of cases.
We need more accommodations
for incipient and advanced cases.
Specialists in this work are urg-
ing suitable and comfortable hos
pitalization for the advanced
cases and early diagnosis and
proper traatmeut Tor incipients.
The Sunday afternoon program will
include addresses by DR.. r. B. Pierce,
superintendent of the State Tuber-
culosis sanitorium, Howell, Mich. on
The necessity and benefits of sani-
torium treatment" the Rev. Eugene
r. Shippen on "Health-a social ques-
ton" the Rev. l.. E. Lovejoy, secre-
tary Detroit Housing commission, and
an explanatory talk TO accompany the
stereopticon views by DR.. Herbert M.
Rich.
Music will be furnished by a quar-
test composed Of Mrs Bessie Booth
Dodge, soprano; Mrs. Marshall Pease,
contralto; Marshall Pease, tenor and
DR.. Earl c. Barkley, and by Miss En-
ma Mcdonald. cello. Murray Pater-
son will be the accompanist.
The officers and board OF trustees
of the sanitorium urge that the clergy
OF the city, the club women, the fra
ternal organizations and all societies
and individuals interested in the anti
tuberculosis movement make point
of attending the mass meeting, which
Is free.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
LUMBER COMPANY
.REbU|LOS PLACE
THAT DE|Tz HELD
Takes Possession of Cameron Dam
When Woodsman Is Taken To
Jail After Defying Officers
For Years.
There Is Reasonable Doubt Whether
Deitz Killed Deputy During
Fight With Posse.
BY RAYMOND EVANS.

HAYWARD, Mis-, Noy. 24.-It's per-
haps 500 yards from the door OF the
Deitz cabin to the knoll In the Deitz
clearing where Leslie Deitz stood
about the middle OF the forenoon OF
Oct. g. All that stretch OF 500 yards
has been tufted here and there by
flying hard-nosed bullets. Leslie COW
cred the 500 yards while these tufts
we're spouting They spouted all
around him as he ran, blossoming
about him in little geysers OF dust and
gravel and following him even to the
door OF the cabin.
This run of Leslie's was the begin
ming of the most spectacular incident
of the final battle at Cameron dam.
Nobody took Leslie's time for the 500
yards, but those who saw him run de-
clare no other man ever ran 500 yards
as Leslie ran then.
They say Leslie has a charmed
life. Perhaps he has. Certain 1t is
that few men have ever had more pot
shots taken at them than he without
a scratch to show for 1t.
The whole fuss arose from some
misunderstanding between Deitz and
the local school authorities. regarding
a school established in the Deitz cabiu
for the benefit OF the younger children
The board thought that DeitZs charge
for rent and janitor service was ex-
orbitant. Also they thought he was
-teo. hard to please in the matter OF a
teacher. DeitZ. ON the other hand,
says one teacher sent out was spy.
Engages In Fist Fight.
neitz was in Winter on the day of
the primary election and while there
he renewed the school controversy
with a member of the school board.
The two came to blows. Bert Horel, a
young bystander, interfered and
knocked Deitz down. The latter rose
and shot his assailant through the
shoulder.
Testimony differs as TO who was the
aggressor. Indeed, there are two
sharply differentiating stories as tc
Just what happened. DeitZ claims that
he shot purely in self-defense, and
that the brawl was "frame-up. The
Horel sympathizers declare that DeitZ
was the aggressor
Deitz retired TO his citadel and re-
fused to give himself up. No regular
service of a warrant was made. Verbal
messages and penciled notes advising
him to surrender marked the extent OF
official effort to serve warrant upon
him.
Finally Fred Thorbahn, determined
man with some ambition TO be sheriff,
laid before Sheriff Madden plan for
taking Deitz. The plan was accepted.
Thorbahn was made deputy In charge,
and other deputies were sworn in. On-
cidentaily Thorbahn got $1,000 for
the job and the deputies 80 cents an
hour for the time they served. day and
night.)
First an attempt was made TO am
bush Deitz on the road. Sheriff Mad
den, Thorabahn and Deputy Van AL
stine hid by the roadside for several
days waiting for Deitz to drive to town
/ for mail.
Clarence, Myra and Leslie Deitz,
en- route to Winter. fell into the am
bush. Thorbahn stepped from his
hiding place. called upon the three
to hold up their hands, and immedi-
ately began to shoot. It seems that
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
.DREXEL sMASHES
ALL AERIAL MARKS
He Scars To Height of 1910 Feet,
Which Breaks All Records
For Height

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-J. Arm:
strong Drexel broke all aeroplane al
titude records Wednesday when he
climbed above this cit yuntil his Bile
riot monoplane was unabke TO make
further progress in the rarified atmos.
phere. The ink in the needle of his
barograph ran out at 1910 feet which
was accepted as new worlds record
by Clifford b. Harmon, chairman OF
the National Council Associated Aero
clubs of America, and James King
Duffy, the secretary of that body.
The instrument Is the same one
which the late Ralph Johnstone car
ried when he made the former record
of 9,714 feet at Belmont park. Oct. 81.
1t was brought to this city under seal
by Mr. Duffy that the record made
would be official.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
TROUSERS STOLEN; OWNER SUES
c. L. Norton Asks Large Sum From
Pullman Co. in Novel Suit.

pullman co. IN Novel sun.
A tale of purloined pants was told
by Carleton l.. Norton, of Adrian.
Mich. before Judge Swan. In the Unit
ed States circuit court, Wednesday
morning. in suit for several thous-
and dollars against the Pullman Co.
Norton and his wife went to Day.
tona, Fla, for the winter about three
years ago. Their sleeper did not
reach Jacksonville in time TO connect
with the train for Daytona. and was.
switched to the railroad yards and LETT.
over night. During the night some
miscreant stole Norton's clothes, hto.
watch and about s400 in money. They
left him only his pajamas and an over.
coat. and he caught cold and SUFFERS
other inconveniences, for which he d4H
mands that the sleeping car compou3
shall compensate him. The defou1<}
ant maintains that, II Norton hao ,0t
right OF action, il should be agalu1E
the railroad company which was -
sponsible for the train being late o<
the junction point
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

dangers and hardships OF such q trip
were pointed out to her, but the little
woman never faltered.
II can make the trip as well as any
man." declared Mrs. Van Housen, and
so she's going along to assist her
husband in his search for wealth.
In the wilds, stations will be set
up, and when sending between two
points, IL 1t is found that the waves
are interrupted, then the party will
hunt for gold in that locality. The
expedition will be made up Of six per-
sons, four being expert wireless oper
ators and each will carry a portable
wireless OUTFIT. similar to the instru
ments now used in the army. The
start will be made shortly.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
.O|Az SAYS he n
ROUTED REBELsI
SHARP C0MFllCT
Announces His Troops Rccsptuz(
Madero Branch of Mexicn1
Northern Railroad Fifteen
Killed in Battle.
Censorship On All News That
Sent Out Of Country II
frightened.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 24.--Th0
government inspired dispatches -
many parts OF Northern Mexico
cate that the Diaz government
rapidly regaining the upper hand
Chihuahua, Durango, Coahufla
other northern states, representattx
OF the Mexican revolutionary I'm
here today ridiculed the reports.
They assert that piaz, being In CO.
troll OF the telegraph lines thrOuGh0p
the republic, has merely made ~
censorship more strict. and Is nklu
care that no further reports OF re44
success shall filter through to IA
United States.
They point to the fact that rcfuG0
from Torreon, arriving last night oM<
this morning, declare that fIeeoq
battle was fought at Torreon ,ye~
terday. They say long range gul
mounted by the revolutionists out
side the city swept the city for ~
eral hours and that the rebels theI
Diaz's troops.
| 1t Is impossible to ascertain fuI0
what is happening or what has han
fpened in Mexico in the last "a hCuyr
owing to the rigid censorship. On
report says government troops raid
ed the ranch of Francisco Nader
in the belief that the revolutionax,
leader was hiding there but that M
dero was not located.
The reports of a new battle q
Torreon. yesterday are genernln
credited as it is known that Gen
Trevino, with large force OF fed
eral troops from Montrey was due a
arrive there about noon yesterday.
The Diaz government also announc
ed today that its soldiers had recap
tured the rebels control Of the Ma
dero branch of the Mexican North
ern railroad, fifteen persons being
| killed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
President of Fiat Company Here.

Chevalier G. Agnelli, of Turin
France, president of the company that
manufactures the Famous Fiat cars
is in the city on an inspection. trip
Of the larger automobile plants of this
city, and is registered at the Pont
chartrain. In his party are his son, Il
Agnelli, and |. Marian, of Turin, and
E. Rand Hillander, Of New York
vice-president of the American Fiat
Co., with works in Poughkeepsie
Turin. he says. is the Detroit OF
France in that it is the automobile
center OF the eastern hemisphere.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Steamer Sinks Barue.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-One her way
up the bay from quarantine today the
Oceanic, Of the White Star line, from
reef with tugboat towing two barges.
One barge sunk, but no lives were lost.
The Oceanic was but slightly damaged
and there was no panic among her
passengers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
DETROITER ENDS LIFE.
Herman krebs Had Been Dead Fjvc
DAYS In Flint Hotel.


Days In Flint Hotel.
FLINT. Mich. Nov. 24-Five dayn
after he shot himself. and hig bQdy
SO badly decomposed that hio fsor
Herman Krebs. a German tinHS1ith<
about % years old. was fo1n4 e.
the floor OF his room in the Exchnu<
hotel Mary and North Saginaw.Gt1
late Yesterday afternoon by Cosooc
stuart. A revolver was found -
der his head.
The day OF the mans death - -
.certaIned from a letter which ~
left on his dresser. The letter - -.
dressed to his father. Martin KroGo.
$50 watson-st., Detroit and shyo ~
part:
Il am going to put an end 70 -
self. I will be better on ia the -
world where I won't cok lnfn
more trouble I am ~ eoo1 (&-
self NOR anyone eAse." a.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
MONROE GIRL WEEDS.

MONROE, Mich, Nov 24.-(Spe-
cial)-The wedding OF Miss Bessie,
Dunbar, daughter of A. f. Dunbar, OF
this city, to Frank Gillespie, manager
of the Benton Harbor Gas Co.. was
solemnied here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

Wayne lodge, No. 104, Knights OF
Pythias will give a dancing party,
Wednesday evening, in their hall, in
the Elks' Temple, which Is planned 70
be, according to invitations, a regular
old.time family party"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
BISHOP FOLEY
Gets ASSISTANT 7
Fr Edward D. Kelly, of Ann Arbor
Named Coadjutor of Diocese
Appointment a Surprise.

The Rev. FIR. Edward ID. Kelly, pas
tor Of St Thomas's church. Ann Ar
bishop for the Roman Catholic do
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

In a new London club almost every
thing is done by electricity, even tne
walters being electrical.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

For U. s. and Foreign Patents so 70
Barthel 4 Barthel, 81 w. Congrss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Borrowed IAgle5
THE cosr or LIVING

THE COST or LIVING.
The cost or living's getting hisheri KNOW
tho reason why; -, -, H..
Sometimes have but one desire, anu tha'
Is just to die; ~, "a,
Year after year work away with aii my
might and main,
And when get raise OF pay I'm soon
hard up again.
The cost or living grows ana Grows; my
hees are all ruin down;
Our daughter now is having DeauS-l say
II with frown-- . -.
We have TO SEQ that she is dressed IN all
tho style requires;
daly do my level best TO cut down my
dcsircs
Our son has gone 10 college, too; he hlis
our hearts with pride;
long have saved to get him through my
self have denied.
Te promised when he went away that he
would often write;
Tho postmnn nils me with dlsinay When lie
arrives In sight.
Tho boy reports that lie has uone most
splendidly down there; ~ .
He's in u frat and has to run In debt fol
things to wear; 80,
More money is his one desire; his letters
make me sigh;
Tho cost of livinss getting hishe:-I know
the reason why.
IS. Il. K.ser, iii Chicago Record Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
ncpIying 70 colonel .no N e,

Sir.-Colonel Il, c. Massic's attack
upon the Ant-Saloon League seems TO
nc to be unfair In several particulars,
and therefore misleading. am not Il
member of the league; but ] nave y, =
prediction for fair PLAY. and In ,ht
discussion of so important a question
as the prohibition of the liquor trat-
iic. statements and arguments that are
ctlsable. For example, II is not true
that the 4Antl-saloo:. League is en-
denvorinG to control or dictate the
policies of government. This. state
nent was made III Colonel Massie's let
tor without limitation or qualification,
when as n nlatterof fact the league has
sought to exercise no influence what,
ever except upon the one question OF
saloon license
This ono policy alone is it's provinces,
and it mas nothing whatever to say
upon tho other numerous policies OF
government. AZ an association or cit-
icons, 1t has a perfect right. to .hrns
about The destruction OF tho liquor
traffic In the state. becaufe 1t repre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
0ruE lupGMENT uNIvnnsAL.N

(Selectel for me Iltnes-p!SOhlcI.l
1--WE shall all stand be'ore the
Judgment seat of Christ."-Ron. xiv 10.
And a few verses further on in the
same chapter Paul adds, Every one
of us shall give an account Of himself
10 Cod" This Is the unvarying testi-
mony OF Scripture on the subject. We
read OF those who would cali on the
rocks TO fall on them and crush them,
so that they may hide them from the
Judge, but In vain, in vain! This much
is. told us that we may be impressed
by the absolute impossibillty of any
escape.
Some, mindful OF an earthly tribunal
only. speak a. if It were impossible
that every thought, word and deed Of
all, the millions upon millions who
nave lived could 20 fully investigated
! Ihey are unmindful OF the fact that
,there is ali eternity for this cxamlna
ton. II God has power TO summon
quick and dead before His judgmen,
seat, most asausedly He VIII not bc
tied down to our ideas OF time or rule
in carrying out His eternal purposes.
"Wc shall ailP--tsince each one viii
4 DC judged for his own actions) --',w,
shall All stand before The indgmen
1 seat Of Christ" Sot only those VIII,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

SCENTS 4 majority of tile community and
because tho object of its attack Is evil.
only cyl! and that G cont a, ;no news aave
paper assaults upon prohibition anu
III ol,.b:ticnists, ard have yet to see
single Intelligent writer IN those RANKS
praise of the saloon as o social Or
moral institution, as a CONSERVATION o.
our modern civilization In single as
pert. as possessing the smallest Tea
tho Judgment Of people who have an.
conception whatever or are .apanle 81
having, any conception of social, moral
or political progress. / have never
now nov, speaking q, the apologists Of the
saloon among intelligent people,
nave never heard one OF them say that
1t embodied the least clement of pro-
2ress, in any aspect OF the word what
ever. Gentlemen. I congratulate you
upon the character os your client. YOU
should be proud Of him, and the
chances are that If you are not proud
ter YOU be proud 81 hin for YOU. The
chances are That tt Will be a matter
OF astonsllment that this generation
tolerated the saloon, as long rs It did. J.
hibition is immoral" states no fact
susccptihle OF the slightest proof, It
IL not degrading the chnrches.i' nor
tueSlTbEtHSr TepErSeiltUliNe SoSeTu--
ment,'' nor ''undermi,iing free institu-
tons nor breeding CONTEMPT Of
law" nor frightening the children,
These weapons all exhausted, he Tugs
In Jesus Christ, Il proceeding which
regard with SO intense rcpugnance
and apprehension that words altogether
fail me. There cannot be the slightest
doubt as to where God stands In this
sa!oo.. controversy.
Now. IN conclusion. I wish To say lust
this, that II q majority Of the people
or Virginia want Statewide prohibit
| ton. the very cornerstone of our ira
ditlonul Democracy conlpels us to con-
cede it 10 them. WHO ire we, the
minority? We, the majority are the
crowd that count under our system OF
government, and to deny to the ma
iority the right to vote ON the issue
Iif they wish it, or to POSTPONE the mat
te. until time ana opportunity will
make 1t possible to pad tho registra-
ton books with names OF Ignorant ne
groes. who as We all know, will vote
for the saloon frat Last and all thu
Itlna--dwel on this a little, gentlemen,
there is no doubt about the way they
win vote--to aaopt this policy, Mr..
Massie, will not glorify Virginia nor
Democracy nor the gentlemen who
shall be responsible for It.
BENZ AMIN G. MOOMAW.
Ben. February -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
C FAR F AvO.RS
WESTERN IDEAS.
Earnest in His Promises for
Liberal Reform for His
People.
KING LEoPoLD,s WILL
Belgian Government, Germany
and Late Monarch's Family
All Eager for Fortune.
KING LEoP'oLD's Will
ny IA ,1ARau1sn DE roNrEN 10Y

ny la NIARQUIsE DE FONTENof.
-, INFERIOR NICHOLAS has just fur-
- nished q rather striking lllustra-
IL ton OF the sincerity OF his llDer-
alism. and OF his determination
70 continue the policy OF popular re-
form that has characterized his reign,
by the issuing OF peremptory oroeI
prohibiting the officers OF the army
and navy from crossing the threshoiu
of the so-called ODD Russia CLUB, W st.
Petersburg. The club was founded
about a year ago by the editor OF ths
Newejc Wremja Menschilter, anu ny
the Duma member, Krupenskt, and mas
become the headquarters of the ma
ttonalist and ultra-conserYattVe elc-
ment In Russian society and politics.
The avowed object OF the club IS TO
promote old Russian, that is TO say
reactionary and anti-Western iniiuei,oc,
and as such finds itself in position
OF opposition to the Car, aud to his
ministers. The move of the Emperor
in peremptorily forbidding officers
from having anything TO do with the
club, or even to visit 1t. constitutes a
severe blow to the organization, and
will moreover have the advantage
of showing servants Of the crown, civil
as well as military, that the Gear Is
in earnest about his liberal reforms,
and that 1t would be we'll for their
interests to follow the lead of their
sovereign in tho matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
UNDER WHICH 1S1NG,

The most rabid wet man living
might vote for the STROBE bill and
then with tile greatest consistency
cast his ballot against statewide pro-
hibition. Tho journal is not COM
nitted for or against Statewide pro-
hibition. But it has no hesitation in
saying that tile people should be given
a chance to have their say on the
matter.-The Richmond Evening Jour~
nal.
II Senator STROBE had introduced a
bill granting the people, upon petit
ton, the right to vote on the question
OF q s5o,o0o,0o0 bond issue for good
roads 1t is safe to say that he would
have been smiled out OF court. In other
words, the general merits of the par
ticular question involved have some-
thing to do with the granting of a
so-called referendum upon 1t, in viola
tion Of our established method of max
ing laws. Mems views of the merits
and underlying principles of prohibi-
ton by State law should influence,
and do influence, their attitude toward
granting to the people the opportunity
10 make such a law.
The Times-Dispatch is in favor oil
the Democratic principle of local OPP
ton, and opposed to the antagonistit
and contradictory principle of State
wide prohibition. however exercised
Where does the Richmond Evening
Journal stand? Tho time has come t.
break cover now and for once ant
all declare under which King. The Rich
mond Evening Journals readers hav,
right to know which side OF tn,
fence that paper Is on. Is 1t. Or Is Il
not. for Statewide prohibition? Yss
or no2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
MERELY Joking.
Vaguely Remembered.

Vaguely Remembered.
'lIavcn't we met somewhere before, MI.
Brandcrson?"
Eyes. I was your third husbands best
man"--Chicago Record Herald.
Consider 1t All.
Stella: Tho children want to begin mat
rimony on the scale their parents end It.
Bella: "Yos. tile bride wants as large all
niony as her mothcr."-Jud3e
Reversing Conditions.
Maud quarrels with JACK only for tn.
sake OF making up
"Wait until they are married: then sho'il
make UP only for the sake of quarreling
agan."-R5ston Transcript.
Enjoy the Chase?
why is Mr.. Jones so popular with you
girls?"
"oh, hos a dearl Why, no doesn't do
anything but Tell lies, and mono OF US can
catch him at iti"--Cleveland Leader.
Awfully Interesting.
| "Wo had an African explorer at tho cluu
last evening. Ho talked Of progressive Abys-
sinia."
Sounds interesting. How do you play
itr-pittsburg Post
May Be Winner.
| .My husband was out late last night, and
| this morning / found couple OF aces IN
! his pocket. / daresay he's been losing al
| poker"
! "non't condemn him without a hearink
If no carries around aces he probably Won.
-Washlngton Herald