davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

ON SATURDAY. MAY IA, 1910,
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ. on the premises.
we will offer the above property az
auction.
The dwelling is exceptionally we'll
built, has ten 100 large rooms, bath,
lavatories and fine sewerage. There
are also on the property servants
dwelling. containing four (i) rooms.
large stable, carriage house. chicken
house and numerous other outbuild-
ings The lot contains two (2) acres
dred 5000 feet on Fourqurean's Lane.
q portion of the land could be sold off
to great advantage, as adjacent land
has recently been sold at eight (ss)
dollars per front foot.
comfortable dwelling, large yard.
ample shade, fine water. abundance OF
fruit, beautiful shrubbery. fertile gar
den and healthful surroundings COM
bine to make this an ideal suburban
home.
This property is only a short dis
granolithic walk all the way to one
of them.
To attend this sale take Highland
Park Car at Seventh and Broad Streets.
not later than SIS p, NJ and get off
at Eourqurean's Lane go westwardly
short distance. and you will see the
red flag and some one to show you the
property.
This is a rare chance to buy coun-
try home. only a few minutes from the
heart OF the city at half its value, as
the owner is determined to sell
TERMS: $500 cash; balance on long
time
A1ctioneerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
S | 5000

VIII buy an elegant Home on west
Grace Street: lot IS feet frontage: the
building contains ten rooms, hardwood
finish, hall mirrors and all latest i'm
provements: modern heat This prop
erty must be seen to be Appreciated:
one OF the best built houses in the city.
WM. B. PIzzlNI co.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WOMEN'S SCRAP
AIRED IN COURT
Mrs. Dalling, Worsted in Hair-Pull-
ing Squabble, Brings Suit Against
vict0r's Husband.

The details OF a strenuous hAir-pull-
ing squabble, In which Mrs. La Motto
Croul.. of No. .437 Green-ave., In the
Eighteenth ward. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Daliin9 = neighbor participated. were
laid bare in Justice Otis court, Thurs
day, when Mrs. DAZZLING brought suit
against La Motto Croul, the other wo-
mans husband, for damages for as
sault
Mr.. Croul reached his home In time
to see his wife holding Mrs. Dalling
by the hair and beating her head
against a building. He testified that
he merely pulled the women apart,
but Mrs. Dalling said he slapped her,
and showed a scar on her arm which
she says was caused by the rough
manner in which Croul handled her.
Justice OFT decided that Croul did his
duty In separating the women, and
dismissed the case.
In giving her testimony Mrs. Croul
admitted with much glee that she had
beaten Mrs. Dalling, and. also, that
she went into Mrs. Dalling's yard to
do It. On the day OF the fight. Mrs.
DAZZLING had been sweeping leaves
from her lawn, and the wind blew
some Of them on Mrs. Croul's yard.
Mrs. Croul's daughter spoke to Mrs.
Dalling about IT, and some words fol-
lowed. Then the mother got into the
game with a broom, pounding Mrs.
Dallipg, pulling a handful OF hair from
her head.
While Mrs. Dalling was telling her
story Mrs Croul and 15-year-old
girl with her could scarcely suppress
their amusement, and when Mrs. Dali
ing drew from her bag a bunch OF
hair that she lost In the encounter
the two giggled out aloud.
After the hearing Mrs. Dalling and
her attorney, Charles l. Coulson. went
TO police court to swear out war
rant for Mrs. Croul.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

He Leaves ssult Ste. Marie for Rest
After Strenuous Campaign-Gets
Many Congratulations.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
10.-(Special.) -Governor-elect Chase
s. Osborn yesterday hit the trail for
tho tall timbers without leaving his
address or his destination. While Mr..
Osborn's appearance Is that OF strong
man, II is known that the strenuous
campaign taxed his strength and that
he Is in need OF rest, and he therefore
does not desire to be- bothered with
either business or political matters
for a time at least
Nj. Osborn is so constituted that
he has TO keep his body and mind EN-
ployed, and his rest will consist OF
either being on the trail for deer or IN
chopping wood, In which he
TO be as fully as adept as Lincoln was.
Just when he will return is not known.
Messages Of congratulation have
been received by Mr.. Osborn on his
election from all over the United
States and from men occupying the
highest positions Of trust In the af-
fairs OF the United States. A great
many OF them are significant, mas
much as they treat him more as a
national figure than as belonging TO
Michigan alone.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
ASKS VATICAN - ---
TO SET ASIDE MARRIAGE
He Is Said To. Have Set Up That His
Wedding 20 Anna Gould Was H.
legal From Church Standpoint.

legal From Church standpoint
ROME, Nov. 1O.-Count Boni Gas
tellane, former husband of Anna
Gould, now the wife of his cousin,
Prince DeSagan. today filed with the
Vatican a formal petition, asking the
Pope to confirm his civil divorce and
grant him church decree. Count
Boni, 1t is said, is suing for the hand
Of Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of j.
p. Morgan. OF New York.
DeCastellane, in his petition is-said
to have set up that hia marriage 10
Anna Gould was illegal from q church
standpoint, the bishop OF his diocese
not having been formally notified.
The petition Is understood to be IN
der secret discussion by high officials
of the Vatican and II is known that
there is great opposition to granting
the divorce, for under the laws Of the
Catholic church no such thing as a
formal divorce can be granted, but a
marriage may be annulled and re-
garded as having never taken place
on the grounds OF illegality. Children
of a marriage thus annulled, however.
are regarded in the Catholic church
as illegitimate, on the grounds that
their parents were never married.
The Vatican authorities are said to
be seriously hesitating before placing
the church stamp of illegitimacy on
the three DeCastellane children, who,
in the care OF their mother, are being
raised as devout Catholics.
In some circles 1t Is said ]. p. Nor
gan refused TO permit DeCastellane to
pay attentions TO Miss Morgan until
the va.ican has annulled his marriage
with Anna Gould.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
BRIEF KILLS HER At.
DAUGHTER'S BIER.
POrt Huron Woman Falls Into Arms
Of Friends and Both Will Be
Buried in One Grave.

PORT HURON, Mich,n Nov. 10
6pecial) With the words ~oh God,
hIeese take me with my angel dapgh-
,sk. barely off her lips Mrs. Mary
eibzeit4x collapsed in the arms Of
rI6nds after locking at the face Of
.tf 1s-year-old daughter Alma, who
0|H1 in the hospital or typhoid fever
4f& I'm less than an hour she too vas
lead. The little girl had worked
ND help support the family. Two
#ehks ago she was taken down with
lever, and the entire community
Ikbre she lived out In Campau
<6lf her loss. She was one of Port
IINtcns beautiful girls and her SELF
nffificing spirit was predominant.
Mednesday evening when the under
l1Ner removed her remains to the
home, neighbors gathered about the
IpiHn with the mother, whose grief
<'a8G pitifuI, I'm an endeavor TO con-
sole her. But she prayed that she
1iEht 90 with her daughter and her
Ntlilion was answered.
Fourteen years ago the father left
home to purchase COW. From that
|itne to this he has not been heard
rom and 1t was his departure that
1eeessitated the hard work of the
|Ider members of the family to sup
port the mother and the younger
The mother and daughter will De
buried In one grave Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WARNER NAMES LOOMS.

f,ANSING, Mich, Nov. 1O.-(Spe-
0iaI Governor Warner today APP
,cihted Arthur p. Loomis, of Ionia,
~ b member of the commission 10
|ttfesent the state at the centennial
anniversary of the battle of Lake Erie
rs be held at Put-in-Bay island In
4DfD to Ali the vacancy caused by the
|of'gnatioE of Charles Moore, of De-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
BLAMES FORTUNE TELLER.
Port Huron Man Says She Induced
His Wife 20 Leave Him.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 10
(Special) Wager, a resident
Of Campau, suburb, has commenced
Injunction proceedings in circuit
court against his wife Julia Wager
and her sister, Madame Merello," a
fortune teller of this city. Wager,
who Is the father Of ten children,
says Madame Merello is the cause of
his troubles.
II was while under the spell Of
Madame Merello, Wager alleges that
his wife left home without cause,
taking the three smallest children
with her TO live with her sister. He
also says Madame Merello threatened
to turn the children over to the state
home at Coldwater and IL he inter
ferred she would have him arrested.
Furthermore, she threatened 70
take all the furniture from the house.
Judge Kappan has granted an injunc.
ton against this plan.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA.
Leaves Charleston on Cruiser Ten
nessee to Inspect Canal Work.

nessee to Inspect Canal Work.
ON BOARD THE u. s. S. TENNES-
SEE, OF Charleston, 8. c.. Nov. TO-
With all the ceremony betting his
rank as commander-in-chief OF the
navy, President Taft, on board the
armored-cruiser Tennessee at noon
today steamed out OF the harbor and
headed for Panama.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the blue
presidential flag was raised on the
Tennessee, coincidentally with the ex.
ecutive's arrival and twenty-one guns
doomed.
Before his departure, the president
had breakfast with Mayor Rhett, and
on his way to the customs house
wharf stopped long enough to say a
few words of greeting TO two groups
OF school children.
The run 10 Colon will be made In
four days.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
GETS WARM RECEPTION.
Chief Kohler, Of Cleveland, See Fire
Fighters Subdue Flames in Hotel.

Fighters SuDoue FLAMES W F0Ohci.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Nov. TO-
Especial Chief Fred Kohler's first
reception following his arrival at the
Olympia hotel was a small fire caused
In peculiar manner Mr. Kohler. who
is head OF the Cleveland police depart
ment, arrived Wednesday evening.
Thursday morning while enjoying a
rest in the lobby an alarm of FIRE was
raised. Francis Leech, bell boy, had
placed a tobacco pipe In his coat peck
ct and hung II on the wall. Chief
Kohler scented smoke. An alarm was
turned In and the Cleveland official
stood calmly by and watched the work
Of extinguishing the flames. Kohler
will remain for a course OF baths. He
says Mt. Clemens Is an ideal spot for
a vacation. lie is planning a trip TO
the Offices Of Mayor Ullrich, where
he will endeavor to have the town
clock silenced a. every evening dur
| ing his stay.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

onIy one "BRoMo QUININE.-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QtfNTNE
Look foe the signature Of v. w GROVE
Used the World over 10 Cure a Cold In
One Day. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
STEALS SHERIFFs REVOLVER
This Is Charge Made Against Pontiac
Man, Now Under Arrest.

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 10.-(Spe-
ciaD-Paul Larion was arrested by
Patrolman Wiley last night charged
with the larceny OF Sheriff Harris
revolver. The gun was taken from
the sheriff's desk on election day.
I.arion went to the jail TO telephone
and saw the gun. IL was found on
him. He will be arraigned today
Sheriff Harris was absent from the
Jail at the time working at the polls.
He was defeated for his second term
by Andrew ]. Trip, democrat.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
GLOOM THICK AT SYCAMORE.
Roosevelt Remains In Secluslon and
Won't Discuss Politics.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Nov. 10
The gloom that settled over Saga.
more Hill Tuesday evening was not
dispelled today.
Nothing to say was the word
the negro butler brought from the
chill interior OF the big gray house.
Col. Roosevelt will remain In Sc
clusion for at least a week. He will
then take up his duties as contri-
buting editor at the Outlook office In
New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
FAMOUS PASTORS COMING.
Will Participate In installation Of
Rev. j. Percival Huuet

Kew. ]. PerelVaI Huget.
The installation of the Rev. J. Per-
cival Hugetas pastor-of the First Con.
gregationai church on Thursday, Dec.
IS. will bring several of the leading
pastors of the denomination to De-
troit. Or. F. w. Gunsaulus, OF Chicago.
will deliver the sermon and the new
pastors predecessors, DIR. G.. G.. At.
kins, of Providence, r. l., and DIR. Ne
hemiah Boynton, of Brooklyn, will
give the charge pastor and people
Or. Boynton, who was elected mod
orator OF the recent Congregations
council I'm Boston, will also speak al
the dinner Of the New England society
on Friday. Dec. le.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

An the farms in Iowa and their
,niIdings are worth 1928, 10000.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WANTED TO KILL SELF.
Pontiac Woman Is Locked Up and
Agrees to "Skldoo."

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 10.-(Spe-
cial.) Mrs. Eta Garfield last night
went into a restaurant and asked for
butcher knife. The waiter asked
why she wanted the knife, and she
replied she wanted TO kill herself.
She then pleaded for ten cents so
she might purchase a quantity OF car
bolic acid. The occurrence was re-
ported TO the officers and she was
locked up.
Mrs. Garfield is about 30, her hus-
band left her some time ago, the OFF,
GERS state. and 1t is believed her mind
ie affected. Several weeks ago she
attempted to commit suicide In an
other restaurant by drinking carbolic
acid. When released from jail this
morning she said she would "skidoo."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

|EroN n ReAson-1 I. . = .
~ reed .tha above letter7 A new
||Hnr1 from time 20 time. They
.N'1, tf,ls, end San 81 human
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
THE FIRST TASTE.
.earned to Drink Coffee When Baby.

RI parents realized the fact that
coIfee contains a drug-eafieine--
mich is especially harmful TO chill
Iffh, they would doubtless hesitate
|eI6re giving the babies coffee to
when was child in my
|nIhers arms and first began to nib
.|4 things at the table, mother used
NJ Rive me sips of coffee. AS my
..Itnfs used coffee exclusively at
I&1IB never knew there was any
linz TO drink but coffee and water.
And so l contracted the coffee
and early. | remember when quite
.n0dR the continual use of coffee so
.1tfed my parents that they tried
>.6tIng wheat and barley. then
round II in the coffeemill, as a sub
mate for coffee
Nit Il did not taste right and
||t went back to coffee again. That
VA. long before Postum was ever
.|.rd OF. continued TO use coffee
...|I was %, and when | go into
|e work. | ebgan to have nervous
.|||s. Especially after breakfast
..8 60 nervous | could scarcely at
VIA TO my correspondence.
Nd night, after having coffee fol
Iter, could hardly sleep, and OF
|.'1g In the morning would fee
M and nervous.
A friend persuaded me to try
.||nm. Ny wife and | did not like
- FIRST. but later when boiled good
strong It was fine. Now We
.|I not give up Postum for the
coffee we ever tasted.
can now GET good sleep, am
Rom nervousness and headaches
|qmluend Postum to all coffee
hers
Ha The Road to wellvllle." in
|rro's n ReAsonn 49,
~ rood the above -ietter7- A. new
||@nr1 from time 20 time. They
N'1,, tfto, end san Of human
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

rHn Mosr BRILLIANTLY LIaMrnD
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Friends Too Enthusiastic.

Enthusiastic friends OF Aid. John
Thompson, OF the Sixth ward, gave
his family a bad fright Wednesday
night by building a big bonfire In
front OF his house at Sixth-st. and
Lafayette-blvd. Thompson was at the
council meeting. and the members OF
his family became frightened and sent
in a FIRE alarm. The department ex.
tinguished the blaze. Thompson car.
ried every precinct IN his ward, some.
thing which, II is said, no Republican
alderman has ever done before.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
THIRD PLACE PREDICTED
FOR JENNINGS TIGERS.
Not Winning Because Pitching Staff
Has Failed.

In Ban Johnson's jungle Hughey
Jennings Tigers do not inspire the
terror they did in days gone by, says
an exchange For three straight years
the Detroit Shere Khans were lords
of forest and brush, but now their
whiskers have been singed by the
Philadelphia and New York Mowgils
and even their own following are be-
ginning to snarl at them
In Detroit bets of 5 TO and to L
have been made that the home talent
will not finish in the league above
third place.
Hughey Jennings is leader who,
like the great financiers of history,
has always put results before Senti-
ment- When he believes a player has
seen his best days or is losing his
usefulness to the team, he let's him
go and fills his place with younger
man. He does not follow the tehory
that an old players knowledge of the
teams policy and inside ball and his
value to the machine offsets his per-
sOnaL retrogresSiOn but rather pre-
fers to replace every wornout cog at
once.
None of the infeld who played in
the worlds series in 1908 was with
the Detroit team in 1909. Only one of
the present intieId, Bush, was even
with the squad two years ago
Yet the newly constructed team
made Pittsburg hustle the full seven
games to win the series and the
worlds champion ship of 1909. Detroit
has the same men on the base lines
this year, and they are probably the
strongest infield in the American
league. Yet Jennings pets are striv-
ing hard to keep close behind the lead
ers, whereas last year they were out
in front during the whole race, except
for three brief periods. What is the
trouble? Almost every fan will tell you
it is the pitching staff. For two years
the Tigers have not made a notewOr-
thy discovery for this department.
This year they tried out six twirl-
ers, but each one of them lacked some
of the requirements necessary to pitch
big league ball. Jud Pernell is per-
haps the most promising of the lot,
but he has much To learn before he
will be useful on the firing line. Har-
den and Vance didn't even last until
the season opened Ralph Stroud is
making no progress, although he was
acclaimed as a hot weather pitcher.
Bill Lelivelt has been farmed to the
American association and waivers are
asked on Ralph Works.
SO, like six blue bottles hanging on
the wall, they have departed one by
one. Some of last years castoffs are
doing good work elsewhere. George
Suggs is with Cincinnati and pitching
great ball. Edward LATTE is making
good with Rochester. These facts,
however, do not help Detroit
If you know where there is a first
class pitcher unemployed, whisper his
name to Hughey Jennings-and he'll
probably hand you pass good for a
lifetime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
JEWETT CITY MENTIONED
TO FILL THE GAP.
Borough Resident Said to Be Willing
to Back Team in League Baseball.
Especial to The Bulletin. }

Willimantic, July IA big crowd
is expected at Windham field tomor-
row afternoon to witness the game
between Charley Humphreys Whalers
from New London and Mayor Dunn's
Colts. Some are afraid that it may be
the last game of the season as far as
the Connecticut Baseball association
is concerned and will therefore turn
out in force TO show their apprecia-
ton of Mayor Dunn's efforts to give
the public good baseball.
1t is understood that a Jewett City
man is anxious to take over the Nor
wich franchise and team and finish
out the season. Jewett City is Ger
tainly live little borough and would
no doubt draw much larger crowds
than Norwich. Good trolley facilities
also make the town appeal to the
sporting public generally and there is
no question in the mind of the writer
but that baseball would pay in the
borough.
New London and Willimantic would
prefer Jewett City by far to either
Bristol, and as for Middletown it
would not make such a whole lot of
difference anyway. The league will go
the season, it is believed. by
the wise ones, for too much is at stake
to quit now, when the shoals have
been passed successfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Working Hard ToKeep Ball Team Here
Prospects We're Said to be Unprom snis Last Night
Meriden Applies for Efanchise-McCrath Wrestes
schnabel Toni sht-5tate Hopita Team Plays Middle
Asylum.

When seen late Tuesday night
George p. Madden said that there was
nothing final to report whether or
not the Norwich team would find back
ing to finish out the season here Mr.
Madden said he stin had a PARTY in
New York to hear from who had the
money to go shares with him in sup
porting the team. He expected to hear
definitely from him today. A number
of other Norwich men had been seen
about furnishing the financial backing
to carry the team along and Martin
Keough had been doing a lost of hust-
ling in the interests of the local base
ball proposition, but nothing had been
clinched. Among the men mentioned
who might be interested with Mr..
Madden and Mr. Keough were c d.
SEWN, the grocer, D. B. Talbot, who
chem park, and Harry Hill, who has
Sold the grand stand tickets.
1t seems that the Norwich people
will have to come to a decision with
out much more delay. there is to be
a league meeting called for Thursday
to consider applications for the Nor
wich franchise. Meriden, Bristol and
Southmgton are all said to be ready
to come into the league now. Whether
the league holds together or not it
lis reported that the Middletown team
will be kept intact and play independent
games. Middletown is counting a lot
on the Wednesday haf-holiday in that
and August. The Middletown baseball
authorities predict that whatever team
drew the Wednesday dates in their
town would find it a good thing for
their treasury
All but one or two of the Norwich
players are here yet, waiting the
chance that Norwich will continue the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
M'GRATH IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
Brown at an Indian With Outdoor Life
-Schnabel Confident He Can Make
the Irish Giant Go Some Tonight.

Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant who
is to meet George Schnable l., the Jer-
sey Butcher Boy, in a finish wrestlin 3
match at t. A. 3. hall tonight, arriv-
ed here on Tuesday from Worcester.
and was around calling on friends dur
ing the day. In his latest training
programme it has been the outdoor
and the somple life for Jack up on the
shores of Lake Quinsigamond and
when he esripped on Tuesday morning
here in the Y NJ. @. A. gymnasium he
showed Up as brown as Chief Fighting
Bear and looked in the finest shape
possible. over Tuesday night ne was
the guest of NJ. ]. Kelley at his cot
tage at Gales Ferry
Schnabel, the Jersey Butcher Boy,
was out doing road work on Tuesday,
and will come to the mat, he says, in
condition to give Jack the go his life.
He is built big all over, with arms and
legs like tree trunks, and the patrons
can depend on seeing a go worth the
money when the two exchange grips
on the mat tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
RICHARD ALLOWED KNOCKOUT.
Referee States That Was the Decision
Betting on the Fifteen Rounds
Proposition.


There seems to be some difference of
opinion on the fifteen round PROPOSE.
ton in the recent fight between JEFF
fries and Johnson, says Otto F1oto,
the western sporting authority, in the
Denver Post. That there is one is
quite natural, for there is always a
certain class that make bets that aim
to crawl out of them at the slightest
opportunity that presents itself. Here
is all there is to it:
Those who bet that Johnson would
win in fifteen rounds win their money.
Those who bet that the fight would
go fifteen rounds lost their money, for
the battle only went fourteen rounds
and a fraction.
True, it was close call, but never
theless the battle didn't last the full
fifteen rounds, and for that reason the
men who bet it would last fifteen
rounds lost. I wired w. w. Naughton
for his opinion on the question: and
decides that Jeffries was knocked out.
Here are replies from both:
The fight did not go fifteen rounds.
Those who bet it did lose.
wv. w. NAUGHTON."
Il allowed Johnson the knockout and
also gave him the fight the second time
he knocked jeff down. as / disqualified
Jeff on account of his semonds jump
ing in the ring, but Johnson did not
understand me.
En- fll1hA Ill.
AS all bets are paid according to the
referees decision, there is no other
way out of it, and those who bet that
JJhnson would knock Jeffries out win
according TO the official decision. After
a fight of this kind and Importance
there are always number of argu-
ments and many bettors try to save
their money by some unsportsmanlike
subterfuge. Now that the official of
the fight has declared himself there
should be no further argument on the
question.