davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
STOCK MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE

NEW YORK. March 1O.-The
market showed renewed strength at
the opening, the speculative element
having seemingly recovered from I'M
easiness caused by the general strike
threat al Pennsylvania. Gains were
made In all Of the stocks that showed
loss during the last hour yesterday.
Rock Island preferred moved up a
point and one half; Union Pacific
gained point and most OF the rail
road Issues were in demand AT the
end OF The first fifteen minutes the
general tone was strong
II a. m.-The strong tone was stub
bornly maintained through the first
hour In the face of heavy selling In
many leading issues. A number Of
specialties, including Big Four showed
pronounced strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
H. H. H. CRAPo SMITH SUED.
John r. Holmes Claims $3.50 Is Due
Him As Salary.

Despite his So years, II. II. II.
Grape Smith. one OF the Oldest and
wealthiest of Detroit's lumber dealers,
walked to the stand In Judge Hos
mer's court Thursday morning, his
form as erect and his step as springy
form as the average man OF so He
was there 10 defend suit brought
against him By John F. Holmes, a
brother of Arthur l., Holmes, VINO
claims $4,000 due him as wages.
Holmes for many years was en-
ployed as overseer OF Smiths branch
yards. entering upon the work as
young man Up to 1895 he worked
for IS per week, but at the time he
quit. refusing to work for such a small
salary. He says Smith induced him
TO remain, promising him a salary
equal TO his services. No definite sal
airy was fixed upon. but Holmes con-
tinued with the company, and drew
money Just as he needed It, He now
claims a balance OF $4,000. The de
PENDANT denies that any such agree
ment was ever made. but the plaintin
claims 1t is a significant fact that al
ter 1895 Smiths books do not show
any credit 10 Holmes for his work
whereas before that time he is credit
ed regularly each week
PROF. DAVIS. the Hand-Cun King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
COCAINE F|END
Bees FOR JAIL
Youth Says Only Hope of Release
From Drugs Deadly Grip Is
Term in Workhouse.

Hollow-eyed and half cra1ed from
the effects of cocaine, which had
made him n sneak thief. outcast and,
morally. a wreck. William Sanderson.
10 years old, staggered into the cen
trial station, early Thursday morning,
and asked TO be locked up, for the
theft OF a gold watch.
II want To go To the workhouse for
30 days. the young man pleaded Il
want 10 get away from Long Chin
Gus. and the so other cocaine fends
that have put me where. | am. |
want TO get away from the coke,
from the stealing, and begging and
lying for IT. | want to get the stun
out or my SYSTEM and make man
Of myself"
Sanderson was locked up He said
he had no home, and that he stole the
watch from No. % Spruce-st.
Sandersons father and brother John
live In the Spruce-st. house renting
rooms there from Mrs. Judson. The
watch was stolen from l4-year-old
Margaret Judson, while John Sander
son was making his fiftieth attempt
TO drag his brother William. from the
mire. and put him on his feet again,
The watch was won by little Miss judi
son as the prize In the recent Times
contest.
John Sanderson, who is younger
than William, had found the latter on
the streets, tattered. disheveled,
dirty, and "dopy" from cocaine. He
took William home. helped to wash
and clean him up. and was preparing
good hearty meal for the half-
tamished youth when William sneak
ed To Miss Judsons room, grabbed
the watch. and ran away. He sold
the watch and bought cocaine, but
the drug wouldn't ease his conscience.
After walking the streets for hours,
he went to police headquarters and
gave himself up.
Sanderson also confessed that he
had stolen . case of shoes from the
Walkover Shoe Co. which was found
abandoned in an alley near Beaubien-
st.
Sanderson has been coke sniff
fer" since he was 16 years old. lie
saws that he contracted the habit
while working in a Woodward-aVe.,
drug store, where the cocaine fiends
from whom he Is now trying 10
escape, used to buy the drug from
him. They induced him to try IT, the
old. old program and another slave
of the most insidious. deadliest drug
In the world. was started on his way
to lie, TO beg. to steal. TO commit any
crime for the purpose of getting
enough money to feed the craving FOR
cocaine.
Sanderson's parents have done
everything in their power to save
him from the habit. A half hundred
times they have picked him up from
the streets and tried to give him
new start. II did no good. They sent
him to the navy. but he was dishon-
orably discharged for selling his pea
Jacket. TO buy cocaine.
He got work at a drug store SOFA
squirter,' he calls
he left that and aban-
doned himself to cocaine.
Sanderson now says that 80 days
Imprisonment Is the only hope Tor
him. He says that he will beg the
Judge to send him up for that period
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
.FR|TCH TAKEN TO
JACKSON PRISON
Begins Long Term for Causing
Mabel Millmans Death-Takes
Fate Philosophically.

With bracelet of cold steel en-
circling his wrist its mate being Sc
ourely locked TO the hand of Sheriff
Castor. DR.. George A. Fritch, convict
ed Of manslaughter for causing the
death of Mabel Millman. left the
county Jail at 1890 o'clock, Thursday
afternoon. TO begin his journey 10
jackson prison, where he Will serve
10 years. II Judge Phelan's recon-
mendation is followed.
IL was the doctors first experience
with handouts. and was by no means
a pleasant one. lie offered no obJec-
ton. however and II would have
awaited him nothing If he had done
SO. for Sheriff CASTOR will take no
chances with sentenced prisoners and
was not disposed to make any ex'
ception in Fritch's case. For the
same reason the sheriff had the pris-
oner searched before leaving the jail
lest any weapons be concealed about
him. Nothing was found.
The trip from the jail 10 the Micah
San Central depot was made in a big
red automobile and though the sheriff
and his prisoner occupied the rear seat
OF the covered torneau. the bracelets
we're plainly visible from the street.
With their aid pedestrians had little
difficulty in recognizing the little doc
tor and ds the auto threaded It's way
through The crowded downtown
streets many turned 10 remark
There goes Dr Fritch.' The doc
t1r. however, did not seem to mind.
lie puffed coLtentcdly on good cigar
aud seemed determined TO take the
situation nhil0sopniCally
The sheriff and his prisoner boarded
tine Jackson TAIN almost Immediately
and when Il pulled ont al | O'Clock me
last stage OF the trying journey had
Geen begun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

still liable for all their debts. in case
Judge Swan indorses the referees re-
port
Referee Dayock finds that the speci-
fcations in opposition TO discharge,
filed by some Of the creditors. have
been sustained by the evidence. These
specifications charged that the firm
did not keep proper books of account
from which the financial condition Or
the firm could be ascertained With
regard to Case. the specifications also
stated that he had drawn money from
the firm with intent to defraud. delay
and hinder his creditors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
ENDS LIFE IN RIVER.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March 10.
tSpecial) Charles Carl an Adj
vance Tnresher machinest 40 years
old was found dead in the kalamazoo
flood waters al Riverside park, this
morning he evidently committed
suicide The body was found by
Mantis Moser a rag picker. who a few
days ago found his wife dead fifty feet
from the spot where Carl was found
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
KILLS SELF As OFFICERS COME.

ADRIAN. Mich, March l0.-Wm. w.
Burns. who was sought by the officers
OF the law, barricaded himself in his
home. west OF this city, and killed him
self by cutting his throat. Sheriff T..
l.. Knowles and Deputy Sheriff
Charles Cross found his dead body.
lie was 10 be arrested on a charge OF
cruelty 10 animals Burns had served
q sentence IN the Detroit house OF cor
iection for assault and battery while
lrunk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
WANTS JuDD's PLACE.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 1O.-(spe-
ciaD-Emory Townsend, Saginaw
attorney. today announced his can
didacy for the head OF the Blind In
stltute TO take the place left vacant
by the resignation of S. S. Judd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
r..n nIEEAI.n-IInse

EAST nUFFALU MarrV u e. 'II y,
Receipts, -. htm prime - o. 49,
teo a,tfty, S0c Iowcr comm9u "a
rnoic.. s,Hli. sheep and lymhs re
.,ipts. 3 400 fairly active atnl =. tU'
,ot,cr sneep firm lambs. $50 n = 20
,,,rilngs ss756g3j sheep. 81 ~
it,gs Receipts. $50, active -, w sh-
or workers. slo9om II. pigs, Slv.tV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
ArM nnnk rnOnICE.

-tr,nc mess SO eaH 26.50. Lard
strong middle west spot 80 "a sd
sugar Raw. vasicr refined u1trt oh'
aTin Coffe. NRio No. Uu tno spot
- E6.., TaIiow strong, Clt}. tr
conntrV. Oi,u1t.t Dressed poultry
oui.t i've poultry. irrvguiar cheese
FINN. fair demand tuH cream Apee' 81
skins. 3rftr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
FLOOD is REcEDING.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 10.-Floo1
conditions in Saginaw were greatly
relieved today. showing a decreased
water height in the last "a hours. Re
ports from the outlying districts
bring the same information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
REFEREE DECIDES.
AGAINST CURRIE
AND CASE
Recommends That Discharges in
Bankruptcy Be Denied Busted"
Brokers; Matter Is Now Up To
Judge Swan. 81
Evidence Sustains Charge That
Books Were Muddled and That Case
Tried To Defraud Creditors.

Bankruptcy Referee Harlow p.
Davock has recommended To Judge
Swan that discharges In bankruptcy be
denied 10 Cameron Currie and Louis
II. Case. members of the brokerage
firm Of Cameron Currie & Co, which
failed July Is. 1908. This leaves them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
WALL CRASHES
DOWN ON Is MEN
Nine Have Been Removed From
Debris. Two of Them Dead--Am
balances Rushed To Scene.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 10.-A
wall fell al the bolt factory OF NJ. LAM
* Son here today and according TO
the report received at police station
No Z, between 25 and 80 men were
buried by the wall. Patrol wagons
and ambulances have been rushed TO
the scene. II IS said nine have been
removed from the debris. two OF whom
are dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
NIGHT and Friday. pnrtiS cloudyt not
much change Ina temperature. MOder-
ute variable Wtnd~. shifting 90 south.
Lower MiChir ans teuPFuliy fsir to-
nIn ht and Frida9 warmer tontgh hi Ia
north mud west portions3 iight variable
winds.
one YEAR nGo today Maximum tem-
me- rature. 81. minimum. 20g mean. fOf
cloudy weather with % iuch of rain.
sun =oSc at 5t52 ~. sun sets at
St:i3 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

LONDON, March i0.--The sandwich
slf,s have taken London by storm. anil
have nearly driven the uRkempt sand
Wich men off the streets. They call
themselves the Busy Bees The bees
carry advertising boards. guide tour
i,ts. act as maids for children OF visi.
tors. and nll emergency calls for wait
rasses. dfessmakers. milliners, clerks.
.ypists. chauifeurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

Philadelphia has attained its popu'
hri:y as a point from which balloon.
lists start for the reason that 1t has
coal gas plant that can supply 1OO,-
200 cubic feet of gas at time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

The remains OF a town OF the Bronze
Age. including many objects or art
recently were discovered in an arch
Geological excavation in Sardinia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
Enemy Of Jews s Dead,

VIENNA, March l0.-Dr Carl
lueger. the mayor of Vienna and
widely known as a Rabid anti.Semite,
died today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

H., Printing a0ns right Times
PRINTING Co, rs John R-sL Call Main
ilSs or City s3ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone x Co. l16-l1S Griswold- st:
Open. HIGH. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

PROF. DAVIS. the Hand-Cuf King.
St Patrick's night. at Y. VI. g \. Ad-
miss ion 2Jc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

MEssENGER-rAxIcAR MAIN sso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

II you have backache. headache. dizziness
puffy swellngs under the eyes, in the feel
feeling. IL the urine is light and pale, dark
colored and cloudy, IL you make water often,
getting up during the night. IL IL smarts and
burns when you pass ii, If there is sedimene,
or brick dust when It stands, write for this
free treatment at once, without minutea q
delay.
troubles quickly entwine the helpless pati.ntS
nfusng the system with its poisonous urid
acid. Slowly the racSing pains clutch the suf-
ferer more firmly in their unrelentng grasps
gradually the pains increase. slowly first.
but gaining steadily, finally ending in daily
nightly. constant, endless torture Brights
disease. consumption OF the kidneys-then con-
yulsions undescribabe-then death.
With my marvellous new three-fold LENOIU
quickly reached. For LEXOID drives away
the poisonous impurities that clog the kidneys.
causing the trouble. AS water quenches fire,
LEXOID masters uric acid. cieanses and puri-
hes. strengthens invigorates and encourages
the kidneys to properly filter the blood. stops
all pain. gives strength to the nerves. new life
and ambition to the mind and body. and does
it quickly. quietly. without loss of time
l want every sufferer to know. to come. and
to accept this free help wherein lies peace
and happiness. My new scientific treatment
is different from all others. is entirely harm-
less and guaranteed under the pure food ana
drugs act. There is nothing like 1t anywhere.
at any price. for l. alone. its only poss
SCISSOR But vii! give It gladly the needy.
Willingly will send il to ALL free for the
discouraged. downhear;ed and hopeless Fos
* brings peace and rest and comfort and
quick relief to all suffering.
Editors No:s.-Every suffering reader OF
The National Tribune should write at ta
President Watkins. of THE LEXOID COM<
PANy. S3s Wade Building. Cleveland Ohio
treatment free charges paid. to prove it doeS
its work. None need have the least hesitancy
In accepting this generous offer. for he is per-
fectly reliable and sends the treatment absos
iutely free. just promised.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
THE FAMILY.

If you would gain flesh. take plenty
of outdoor exercise, drink at least
quart of water day and eat nourish-
ing food. Chew your food thoroly ana
eat slowly. If milk agrees with you
drink a pint q day if you are sure
you get pure milk. Olive oil is of great
half an hour before mealtime. Grad
ually increase the quantity until you
use about two tablespoonfuls of oil
three times day. The habit of breath
ing deeply and slowly will also be of
great benefit to you. since is assists
digestion.
Take any old discarded toothbrush to
blacken shoes with paste backing. 1t
is better than anything sold on the
market for getting into cracks, where
dust is bound to collect
The arrangement of a mirror so that
a child can see itself at play will often
times prove as amusing to child as
playmate.
When sweeping a room which has
heavy old-fashioned dresser in it, re-
move the lower drawer and sweep
under with a whisk broom.
If you are a country woman you
probably make point OF packing
sausage eleat in little bags like salt
bags If you are forced to depend upon
the city markets get the best country
sausage you can find and pack in the
same way or mold into a little roll
Place in a small dripping pan, dust
lightly with flour, and, having peeled
enough potatoes to make wall about
the meat, cut them in halves. There
must be Just enough, and they should
rf1 air1St hl1
meat. Bake in a moderate oven until
the potatoes are tender and brown and
the sausage well done. If desired, use
the drippings that come from the sau-
sage as the foundation for a cream
gravy to be served with the sausage
and potato or serve without
Scraps of Boap should be saved in
dish until tiepe is fair amount. Melt
with hot waiter, add a little sand and
make a sgRp ball. Good to remove
stains from hands.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

press the House with the force of his
arguments.
Altho personally popular among his
colleagues in the House, he was the
subject of very bitter personal attack
during the consideration of the tarll
bill in the House last Summer by sew
eral members of the House, who OPP
posed his efforts to secure the removal
of the tariff on lumber, notably by
Francis Cushman, of Washington. In
this fight he would no doubt have been
successful but for the assertion of Pin
chot that to retain the tariff on lumber
would conserve our forests, coupled
with the fact that the demand for the
retention of the duty from the South
ern timber States prompted many of
the minority to join with those Repub-
licans who favored the duties imposed
by the Dingley law in their efforts to
retain those rates.
During Mr.. Tawneys service in the
House he has been a consistent advo-
cate of the interests of the old soldiers,
as many of them living in his district
will testify. Because of the wholesale
suspension of pensions early in the last
Administration of Cleveland, seriously
injuring many worthy old soldiers who
We're in no way guilty of any wrong
doing, Congress, in December, 1893,
passed an act providing that a pension
could be set aside only when an inves-
tigation, after 30 days notice to the
pensioner, giving a full statement of all
charges involved, developed facts war
ranting such action. AS the Commits
sioner of Pensions took no action to
comply with this law, Mr.. Tawney, then
serving his first term, introduced a reso-
luton calling on the Secretary of the
Interior to explain why he had not, in
compliance with the law, restored the
pensions of certain soldiers residing in
the First District of Minnesota whose
penisons had been suspended, without
notice or hearing, prior to the enact
ment of the law. This resolution drew
from the Secretary of the Interior the
opinion that all pensions which had
been suspended should be restored un-
til notice had been given and a full in
vestigation made in each case, and re-
suited in the restoration of the pensions
of hundreds of old soldiers thruout the
country, the total amount restored to
them ching about half a million dollars.
Several general pension laws have
been enacted during Mr.. Tawney's SER
vice which received his hearty approval
aand support, prominent among which
are the age pension act of Feb. 6, 1907,
and the act of April 19, 1908, increasing
the pension of widows.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
ONE OF THE LEADERS.
Hon. James A. Tawney.. of Minneso


The career of James A. Tawney.
member of Congress from the First
District of Minnesota, contains much
of interest. not to say romance. Born
but few miles from the village of Get
tysburg, Pa, on Jan. 3, 1855, he was
but a lad of eight when the memorable
battle of Gettysburg took place. Tho
much too young to participate in the
war, he had within him the same pa
triotic impulses which inspired the men
in blue as they marched past his faith
er's house upon their way to battle. a
man in the ranks playfully offered the
boy his gun, and for awhile the young
patriot sought manfully to keep in step,
and therefore ii is no eXaggeration to
say that he was the youngest boy to
carry gun in the Union army during
the civil war. A kinship was thus es-
in that great war and the boy which
has prompted many acts of kindness to
the old soldiers during histyears of con-
tinuous service in Congress.
With boyish interest and curiosity he
watched from an attic window of his
fathers house the cavalry engagement
on the third day of the battle in which
Gregg and Custer repulsed the cavalry
of Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee, and the
hoisting of his sisters red flannel petit
coat from the chimney of the house,
upon which the enemy had turned their
guns, betokening its use as a hospital,
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
The 22d Wis.

Editor National Tribune: would
like to see something about the 22d
Wis.-Evan J. Lewis. CassvilIe, n. Y.
The 22d Wis, was organized at Mil
waukee Sept. j, 1862, those members
whose terms would have expired pre-
vious to Oct. l, 1865, were mustered
out June II, 1865, and the remaining
members transferred to the Sd Wis. 1t
was commanded by Col. VIM. l.. Utley,
who resigned July ), 1864, succeeded
by Col Edward Bioodgood 1t took
part in the battles of ThompsOn's Sta
ton, Little Harpeth, Resaca, Dallas,
Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek,
Atlanta, Savannah, Averysboro and
Bentonville, belonged to Wards Divi-
sion, Twentieth Corps, and lost n killed
and 166 from disase, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
The 11th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
q short history of this regiment, and if
any of the comrades of Co. I are living
would be very glad to hear from them.
VIM. Higgins, Oroville, Cal.
The 11th Ohio was organized at Camp
Dennison from July, 1861, to Septem-
ber, 1862, the original members mus
tered out in June, 1864, and the veter-
ans and recruits consolidated into a
battalion and retained in service till
June LII 1855. 3, 1t was commanded by
Col Chas. A. De Villiers, dismissed
April 23, 1862, succeeded by Col. Phi
lander p. Lane. who resigned Oct. 90,
1868. Eieut.-CoL Ogden Street then
took command retaining the same till
mustered out June 81, 1864, and at the
time of muster-out of the battalion
Capt. Clinton Stubs was in command
1t belonged to Baird's Division, Four
teenth Corps, and lost "a killed and 80
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune. il
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
A GayeI Presentation.

James C. Rice Post, 20, of New York,
presented a beautiful gavel to Mrs. Sa-
rah ]. Loomis, which she in turn is to
present to Gen. James c. Rice Circle,
of Utah, which she organized while at
tending the Encampment at Salt Lake
City last August. The inscription on
the beautiful gavel is as follows:
Presented to Gen. James c. Rice
Circle, 3, Ladies of the G. A. r., De-
partment of Utah, Salt Lake City, by
James C. Rice Post, 20, Department of
New York, G. A. r.. January, 1910.
This gavel is made from the live-oak
tree under whose branches Lieut. -Gen.
Dick Taylor, C. S. A, surrendered the
last Confederate army to Maj.-Gen. e.
r. S. Candy, U. S. Army, at Citronelle,
Ala, May 4, 1866"
Mrs. Loomis is President of James c.
Rice Circle and is also its Assistant Ma
tional Press Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
. An OH Conrade.

At a Regular Injecting of L. H. Drury
Post, 46E Department of Illinois G. a.
r., helds recently. there was present
Comrade Edward Hughes, it being the
anniversary of his goth birthday. Com
rade Hughes enlisted Sept. 81. 1861. in
Co. A, Sd w. Va. Cav, served with dis
tinction three years and four months
and was honorably discharged. He
joined this Post April Is, 1885. For
several years he has been on the rolls
of the Post as a life member.--L. A.
Pierce, Adjutant, 742 E. 18th street,
Chicago, Ill.