davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
BELT0N GETS NEW TRIAL.
Saioonist Convicted Of Assaulting Pa
tron Is Given Another Chance

The supreme court has ordered 6
new trial In the case OF Harry Bolton,
the saloonkeeper found guilty several
months ago in Judge Phelan's court
of assaulting one John Mundt with IN
tent to rob. Justice stone, in his opia-
lon. holds the lower court erred in
charging the jury that. II they found
Bolton was aiding. abetting or assist
ing some person in committing tho
assault upon Munda, and the assault
was committed with intent to rob, tee
respondent would be guilty Of the
crime charged. AS far as the record
shows, the court holds, the aiding
and abetting may have been simply
IN the assault, the defendant not neces-
sarily sharing In the intent to rob.
The assault took place Nov. IA, 1908.
Tne case attracted considerable atten-
ton at the time because OF the brutal
nature of the attack on Mundt and
his companion, Charles Beagle, who, 1t
appeared, had gone into the place TO
buy a drink and got into an argument
with the bartender over change.
George stiles, an employe of Bolton,
was arrested with the latter, but he
vas acquitted by direction OF the
court. Bolton has been out on bail
since conviction, sentence not having
been passed. Judge Phelan says tie
new trial will follow that OF Harmon J..
now In progress Bolton was repre-
scented by Attorneys McHugh and
Gallagher.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
MILLIONAIRE WEEDS
TO FOIL NEPHEWs
Man "a Takes Bride Of So To Rout
His Relatives Who Seek
His Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2l.-
"old and incompetent, they say am.
| don't think clearly enough TO be
trusted TO handle my own money.
they claim. Well. they found that
had al least one good think coming.
I'm not real sure that IL wasn't the
best one OF my life
Loren Coburn, multimillionaire.
bridegroom at 81, chuckled. He was
descending the steps Of st. Johns
church here, where only few min
utes before his sister-in-aw. Miss s.
S. Upton. al SIS. had become his bride
That wedding was the think" that
the millionaire referred TO. IL was the
elimination OF dramatic move
ment skillfully executed against re
latives who were battling in the courts
to secure control of his estate.
The immense fortune of the CO.
burns. one OF the oldest of California
families, dates back 10 the Spanish
grants. Loren Coburn's estate, valued
at $4,000. 600. consists OF thousands
Of acres OF agricultural and timber
lands in six of California 5 richest
counties. Four years ago Coourn re-
tired from the active supervision OF
his estate and established his resi-
dence at Pescadero, a quiet little town
near San Francisco. His wife had
been dead for l6 years. On her death
bed she received a promise from her
sister. Miss Upton, TO give mother
care TO her son, hopeless invalid.
Miss Upton faithfully kept her
promise. providing comforts for father
as well as son.
Two years ago ARA Coburn. Bos-
ton nephew of Loren Coburn, aided
by Carl Coburn, another nephew, NV
ing In California. brought suit in the
San Francisco courts 10 have the OLD
millionaire declared incompetent They
won on the first hearing or the case.
"Tll fool them yet he declared
grimly when the San Mateo courts
declared him incompetent. They
won't get a cent. Mark my words.
The old man refused To accept the
dictum OF the lower courts. He car
ried the case 10 the District Court OF
Appeals in San Francisco. Here he
won a decisive victory. The first de-
cision was reversed. the justice rem
dering the decision roundly scoring
the two nephews for their attitude
The case was set down for new trial.
The nephews took the preliminary
steps for another attack. Then Coburn
executed his flank movement that took
the enemy totally unawares.
The wedding ceremony was orief
and witnessed only by a few close
friends and advisers. Yet the event,
despite it's chief purpose and the alb
sence of hymenial frills, was not de-
void of romance.
mo, the old man Is not quite incom'
petent," laughed Coburn, almost boy
ishly. as he emerged from the church.
He has sense enough TO pick the best
woman In the world and his truest
friend for a wife.
He bowed with old-world courtesy
and his bride b.ushed and smiled
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
FIRE INSURANCE FIRMS
PAID INTO YELLOW DOG" FUND
Late Geo. p. Sheldon Collected Large
Sumo For Legislative Work."
According To Testimony.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-That The
late George p. Sheldon, then presiden.
OF the Phenix Fire Insurance Co.. col
1ected immense sums each year from
hre insurance companies in New York,
IS part OF yellow dog" fund. TO be
used in Legislative work" in addition
to immense SUMS paid lobbyists and
attorneys, was brought out at today 3
hearing Of the fire. insurance invesu-
cation 10y, state Superintendent Hotch-
EtS8.asst.s.t ...fa,t 80 81. ot. .trt.i
The insurance managers were on tho
stand today. One OF them testified ne
paid Sheldon $2,50G in 1903, and a
similar sum in 1904, without the
slightest knowledge OF what Sheldon
did with the money. save that 1t was
fnr Legislative work Another swore
he paid Sheldon $1,000 in 1903 ard
$500 in 1904 and expressed the same
ignorance or Sheidon's use Of tho
money. Both testified that Sheldon
collected similar sums from all the
flre companies.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
KING OF swINDLERS AND Is
AcCoMPLICEs ARE SENTENCED
Mabrsy and His Associates Who Gath
cred In $1,000 Geo, Get Two Years
and $4,000 Fine Each.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March IL
John c. Mabray, Leon Losier. Tom 5
Robinson, William Powell, Clarence
Class. Ed. Leach, Eddie X. Norris,
Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes, Frank
and Eddie Mccoy, leaders of the Ia
peous Mabray sxindling -gang---were
sentenced to two years in the federal
pcnitentiary at Fort Leavenworth and
fined $4,000. each by Judge -McPher-
con here today.
With the conviction of these defend
ants the government believes IL has
broken up the most monumental
swindling combination ever operated.
Statistics have been gathered which
show the receipts or the combination
since it's organization about 10 years
ago to have exceeded 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
ADVERTISING copy
SHOW AND CONTEST
Omaha Club lnau9urates Interesting
Educational feature for Ad Mems
Meetlnq.

Meeting.
OMAHA, Neb, March 21.-An Ad'
vertising copy exhibit and contest will
be a feature OF the next meeting OF
the Associated Ad Clubs OF America
TO be held in Omaha. July Is, ~ and
20. III.
To make the work OF the associated
advertising clubs more effective aud
tho convention more educational. the
Omaha club, which will be host TO the
meeting, will offer five cash prizes
for advertising copy" and display all
entries in a big show room. giving
writer's the benefit Of showing their
work; buyers OF copy the opportunity
Of seeing a display OF the brains OF
men from all parts OF the united
states. The contest Is open TO any
copy writer in America except mem
bers OF the Omaha club.
The five prizes will be offered for
the following classes OF copy: one
full page department store advertise
ment: one-half page exclusive cloth
ing store advertisement; one-hait
mage exclusive dry goods advertise
ment: one page for magazine adver-
tisement for any manufactured article
and suitable ad OF not less than hair
a page TO run in agricultural papers
on a mail order proposition.
The copy will be Judged by the i've
best copy men TO be secured and then
the copy will be offered for sale. the
proceeds TO GO 10 the exhibitors
whether a prize winner or not. The
prizes will be substantial. The list OF
prizes and particulars are being pre-
pared by F. w. HARDWOOD, secretary
OF the omaha club who makes the
announcement.
The Omaha club is preparing for
big convention and has opened head
CHARTERS in the board OF trade build
ing. advertising the meeting as In
Onlaha-Out Where II is COOL the
average temperature in Omaha on the
dates selected for nine years has
been "a degrees.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Ssve tbs Recipe tor Cough
Syrrp. It's Splendid

You can make this unequaied
cough syrup az home In five min
utes. and you will find II a very
handy household remedy, A
few doses usually conquer a
decp-seated cough. This-recipe
makes a full pint for only -
cents. and lasts a whole family
long time. Tastes good. roo.
There is nothing better at any
price.
Take a pint OF granuIa,ei
sugar. add half a pint OF warm
water and stir for about two
minutes. Put 2h OF. Pinex In a
pint bottle and I'll up with the
sugar syrup. Take teaspoon
f,iI every one. two or three
hours.
You will also find this simple
remedy excellent for whooping
cough, bronchitis. hoarseness.
chest pains. etc.
This recipe will not work with
any OF the weaker pine prepare
tiors. Use the real Pinex IL
self. which Is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Nor
way white Pine Extract Yotr
druggist has II. or can easily
get II for you.
Strained honey can be used
instead of the syrup. and makes
% very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup. i,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
rs DYING FROM DISEASE
HE FOUGHT FOR YEARS
Rev. Fr. Conrardy, Who Visited De-
troit in 1907. Is Stricken
In China.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Rev. Fl.
Lambert Louis Conrardy is dying of
leprosy among the leper colony near
Canton, China. according 10 letter
received yesterday.
Fir Conrardy labored among the lep-
ers in the Hawaiian islands for eight
years before going TO China. Previous
to that time he spent two years lectur-
ing in the United States. He raised
about $4,000 for his project.
He bought an island in the river 60
miles from Canton. transported 800
lepers there and built them shelters.
This took $4,000 OF his money. and
from the remainder he had an in
come OF 81 ,0c0 a year. He was physi'
clan. nurse, attendant, Office force and
executive head for the colony. Food
cost him only three cents a day for
each person. and he was in fair way
TO carry his great burden.
FIR. Conrardy, who was a companion
and successor 10 FIR. Damien in the
1eper colony OF the island OF Molokai
Hawaii. and who was with that IA.
nous missionary when he died. visited
the Misses Ebert. $40 Jefferson-ave.
in December. 1907. At that time he
was endeavoring TO raise sufficient
funds TO start his work in China, and
had decided to devote the remainder
Of his life 10 relieving. insofar as was
in his power. the condition Of the lep-
ers in China.
In 1896 he visited China 10 see for
himself what would be needed to start
colony and hospital for the better
ment OF the lepers there, who, he said.
lived like animals. the government Of
that country doing nothing for them.
BusIness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Main 1855 or City 33S5.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R-st. Call Main
1Ana NV o2Ah
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

BusIness-iIke Printing No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Main l4ss, or City $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

Congressman Hitchcock is hot after
the Nebraska senatorship, on the
ground that Bryan doesn't want II.
For a man who's barking up the
wrong tree Mr. Hitchcock is making
large noise.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

The garrulous old lady in the stern
of the boat had pestered the guide
with her comments and questions ever
since they had started.
"Oh, guide, guide" she exclaimed.
what makes that funny streak in the
water? No, there-right-o over there"
The guide looked upfrom his bait
ing with q sigh.
That? Oh. that's where~the road
went across the ice last winter"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
stubborn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem 10 balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite-rn-
digestion. Nervousness, Dependency.
Headache. But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
edy., So easy. 25c at f. c. Kinsei.
Central Drug Co. Gray q Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
Unknown Man, Sitting Upright, is
Found by Section Men.

ADRIAN. Mich. March 21.-A crew
Of section men early this morning
found the dead body of man sitting
upright on a pile Of railroad ties az
Chases crossing. three miles east of
Adrian. on the Lake Shore railway.
He had taken carbolic acid. There
was nothing on his person 10 identify
him, aside from three bottles OF car
bolic acid purchased at Adrian and
Elissheld.
The body was clothed in a dark suit.
blue cotton shirt, and faded overcoat.
which was once black On his head
was velvet cap. He was about A.
years old. of ford complexion. and
had a red. stubby mustache.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
Urging Signers Of Whisky Petit
ton to Withdraw Their Ne nes

The leading manufacturers of Pa
latka and its environs united sign
ing the following appeal to L en- who
signed the petition asking the county
commissioners to call specia. wet or
dry election:
We, some of the principal employ
ers Of labor in Palatka, know ng that
a return OF the saloons here W 0rld in
jure our business. would earne tly re-
quest, that unless they woul, be Of
special good to you, that you ssiSt us
in preventing a return of then, which
you can do by asking the cour y COM
missioners to remove your ma e from
the petition, and thereby do US = kind
ness, as we'll as save the coul ty sew
eral hundred dollars expense. If you
wish to help the saloons in preference
to us, let your name remain: otherwise
sign the slip and have it removed.
Selden Cypress Door Co, c, orge p.
Selden, President and Treasur. =
Wilson Cypress Co., by F. H Wilson,
Secretary.
G. NJ Davis & Son. by Howell y.
Davis
G. Q. Porter & Co.
Squier Lumber Co.
Stanton Foundry and Mach ~ Co.
n. J. Tilghman & Sons.
Rodman Lumber Co, by II. : Cum
mings
Browning Lumber Co. by 5. S
Browning.
| When it is known that tn indus
tries represented by the sign ures TO
the above appeal employ a otal Of
$50 men, and that their nbinei
weekly payroll amounts TO $ 20, the
reasonableness of this reques' viii be
seen.
The business interests of p arka dc
not want the saloon returnel 20 this
city.
How does that sound in yntrast
with the tear-compelling as OF
some other business men O. some
times hears about that pr ibitior
would kill" Florida?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
OCALA AERlE
No. 1914 r. %. E.
F. L. OF A

The Fraternal Union of America
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
v. {. 7. j. WORK


On Saturday, April the 18th. ] saw a
sight that would make the angels
weep My soul was stirred o its
depths, and again / re-cons Grated
myself to the temperance cause pray
ing that God would use even me, a
weak woman, to help right the -rongs
OF a sister woman and protec inno-
cent children. The scene was II is: In
what is known as the Gary gro e, just
behind the hospital in Ocala. there
was grovelling in the dust like q beast
a creature made in the image OF Cod
a sad parody on what had once been
man. For three hours he had lain
there, an inert mass. unconscious, OBJ
1ivious, dead drunk
With him were his two little boys,
seemingly eight and ten year. old.
They were frightened and cryiIg, un-
used as they were to the colfusion
and noise OF town. and not knowing
what to do. The unnatural, in uman,
brutalized man, who had broughC them
into being-their father-rouseI from
his stupor and. being too craZed by
drink to know what he was doing.
forced these little boys to drink the
fiery. deadly liquor from his bottle
until the younger one succumbed to
the wagon, fell on a bed of straw and
he too went to sleep.
The older boy-a manly little chap
tried to hitch the skeleton of 4 poor
pony to the shackled wagon ~ the
plow line reins.
The father(O meanwhile, cursing,
made an effort to rise, but vas so
drunk he fell repeatedly back 10 the
ground.
AS stood and with aching heart
looked upon the awful scene. M mind
went out to the country cabin where
a faded, hopeless, hard worked broken
hearted woman-the wife and mother
was waiting the return Of tn sc lit
tie boys and their father. Do Ibtless
she knew what to expect and W n sad
and anxious heart sat watchin,- wait
ing for the return OF the man vlO had
promised to love, honor and protect
her, now a poor, maudlin, cruol. ire
sponsible creature, fit to be olassed
with the beasts Of the field
And why do we have such condi-
tons? The open saloon, is the nswer.
That man was weak and h fell.
Why? Because the open door of
temptation and the demon voice Of the
tempter. Woe unto him VIII puts
the bottle 10 his nelShDOf nps. Inc
punishment Of the man who $. rs the
drink will come sometime, some
where" God has spoken his d om.
But will the manhood of o Ala. OF
Marion county, and Of all Flori q turn
a deaf ear to the woes Of won in and
the cries Of the helpless childre ? For
humanitys sake, We plead II our
men to vote the accused stun out OF
our beautiful state.
Mrs. E. Van 3ood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

Bigham. the e1ocution teachers, kind
ly work OF drilling free the contest
ants for the gold medal, was gladly
accepted and many thanks given her.
There is an embryo saint or devil in
every child, and those noble men and
women of the w c. T. Z. and L T. L.
are doing their part to help the best
triumph and overcome the devil May
each Of US hold up their hands in ev-
cry way, and send our boys and girls
to the l. T. L and each man vote the
dry ticket in the election There will
be a convention Of all the W. C. T. Us
at Belleview, and our president ap-
pointed Misses Sadie Carr and Annie
Pearl Liddon from the l. T. l. as
delegates. She made a little talk the
children received with cheering. Mrs.
Coleman and Mrs. Walter Tucker serv-
ed delightful refreshments. and each
guest left refreshed in mind and body.
Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
LOYAL TEMPERANCE L. LION

The L. T. LIS most hearth thank
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman for ii kindly
manner in which they ct rtained
them, and to them and eacl on the
program a vote Of thanks hereby
given with the l. T. LIS chez While
a duty. these L. T. l. entert nments
are becoming very popular. The l.
T. l. is an armory where oldiers
are armed for the Christian battle
of life, and life without rig living
becomes a dismal blank. Nj Kath-
crime Pyles, our sweet singer vas en-
cored several times, and I ponded
with beautiful selections. Jua-
nita Lytle's reading of u Q Two
Glasses" was read in an i. ressive
manner and elected much oplause.
Miss Ann Pope Eagleton's citation
and Miss Mabel Atkins We're -endered
with vim and spirit. Mrs Martins
talk and Mr.. Coleman's W DIS will
linger long with the hearers { ii bring
forth fruits for the future, ike ap-
Piles of gold in frames of silver. Miss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
IENOX CANDY

Moses Brothers. fruit dealers, Mon
tezuma block. are in receipt OF large
lot of these famous candies of differ
ent flavors, fresh and at about half
the price the same goods are sold by
other dealers. Remember, Moses Bros.
Nontezuma block, for delicious Lenox
candies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
just q Business Questio z,

No more vigorously contest fight
on the saloon question has beer waged
in Florida for a long time an in
Putnam county, which is dry where
the old saloon crowd has beer trying
to get in again. Twice, within a few
months, they have presented I"titions
for an election to the county o)mmis-
sioners and have lost out. The petit
lions contained gross irreg !arities
and were held to be insufficient
Putnam county has prosper, with
out saloons and her best peop want
no more Of them. During re last
year under saloons. Palatka, II coun-
ty seat, had 339 arrests. The rst dry
year. the arrests fell to 39-a d over
twenty Of them grew out of sits to
booze emporiums of Jacksonv lie.
Business was never better. nd the
extensive manufacturers Of oalatka
took an active interest in pre- venting
the return Of the saloon. his is
shown most clearly by the I, lowing
clipping from the Palatka News:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
STOCK OF MILLINERY
AND FANCY NOTIONS
NOW OPEN

/ am now ready TO serve the public
and cordially invite everybody TO call
and see me before buying elsewhere
I carry the very best styles. and ms
prices are not to be excelled. Mrs
Garrett, 30 North Magnolia Street
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

meets in Yonges Hall the second
Thursday Of each month.
J. \. Bowler. T. VI.
c X sage. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

Constantly coming and constantly
selling. Nunnally's candies at the
Postoffce Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
JUNIOR ORDER L. 4. VI.

Marion Council No. Is meets Ist and
Bird Thursdays in each month.
L Hurst Councillor.
C X Sage, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
Dollars Away

To the person writing the words q. R.
HARPER co. SELLS BEST PIANOS IN a
space 2x3 inches the greatest number OF
times will receive our Capital Prize.
CAPITAL PRIZE wifi be one Of our $500
strictly high grade Harvard Pianos.
SECOND Prize next highest wifi
receive a $500 credit.
Four next highest credit $13 each.
Ten next highest credit S 90 each.
Twenty-Five next highest credit OF
$3.50 each.
One hundred next highest a credit OF
$3.50 each.
Two hundred next highest a credit OF
SIS each.
The above amounts apply on new Pianos. We
sell on terms to suit convenience of customer.
PRICES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-03
CUBAN SOLDIERS
PURSUE REBELS
INSURGENTS FLEE TO HILLS BE-
FORE APPROACHING
TROOPS.

Havana, July 27.-The government
is much alarmed over the insurrec-
ton at Ell Caney, province of San
tiago. Following a midnight council
at the palace, troops were yesterday
rushed to the disaffected district.
The insurgents are reported as re-
treating to the hills, pursued by the
troops already in the province.
Monday night the government
learned that Gen. Miniet and Col.
Jane, revolutionary veterans, had
taken to the woods at the head OF
about a score of followers.
Miniet is man of influence and it
was feared that many malcoEtents
would rally around his standard. The
council of war was hastily called at
the palace and the situation thor
oughly discussed. 1t was determined
to rush troops to El Caney.
Early yesterday morning trains
carrying 1900 troops, infantry and
cavalry left Camp Columbia under
command of Gen. Monteaguedo of the
rural guard. Gen. Monteaguedo had
orders to reach Ell Caney in the short
est possible time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-03
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

AS soon as plans are ready the wa
terworks system of Marshfield Will be
improved by putting $4,000 gallons OF
water Tho cost of the contemplated
Improvement will be 81 600.
One OF the newest and most novel
.of industries in Madison is the Lorepg
Model company This company may
be said 70 be the only one Of its Kind
in the United States, 1t makes q spe.
.cia'ts OF landscape. structural, phys
i0Staph;c AND geologic models
The new bottling house Il the
Hochgreye brewery a. Green BAY IS
in operation though not entirely equip
ped With the new machinery Il is in
tended by the Hochgreye company "a
have I'll new machinery Installed BY
the end OF July
Canadian pulpwood. which has here
tofore reached American markets BIZ
rail, may hereafter be RATED direetIy
across Lake superior. The hrst raft
of pulpwood 70 be towed from Cana
dian port across the Ike has reached
Ashland. comprising about 5000 cord.
of spruce pulpwood cut on Pie island
and back from Thunder and Blacl