davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
PASTOR IS CHARGED WITH
LEADING DOUBLE LIFE
Iowa Man Who Formerly Lived In
Grand Rapids. Is Dismissed by
Conference.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb IA
Rev. Jenj +. Parkinson, against whom
charges have been preferred by the
Methodist conference at Muscatine,
Iowa, lived in Grand Rapids with his
wife for short time last summer.
leaving here last October 1t is inti-
mated in the action brought against
him by his parishioners at Nicholas
Iowa, that he led a dual life. While
here he worked as an insurance
solicitor and sewing machine agent.
John Parkinson, OF Sarnia, Ont, is
his father.
During his ministerial career at
Nicholas, Parkinson is said TO have
absented himself on numerous occa-
sions, telling his wife that he was
called to Cedar Rapids on a business
proposition" During one of his visits
Mrs. Parkinson followed him and
found him counting Miss Eta prendt,
who had been friendly with him In
Grand Rapids. She told the girl that
her lover was her own husband. and
when the charges were preferred
against Parkinson the girl appeared
against him.
At the hearing Miss Prendt testified
that she had met Parkinson in Grand
Rapids under the name OF Clarence or
Conrad Reardon. She said that she
told him she was out of employment.
He then asked her to go to Cedar
Rapids, Ia, where he would secure a
situation for her. Before she went.
however, she concented to become his
wife.
Miss Prendt is the daughter Of Hen
ry Prendt, 27l Second-st. this city.
She is "a years old. Parkinson was
expelled from the conference, and the
differences between Mrs. Parkinson
and Miss Prendt have been satisfactor-
ily settled
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
WANT MORE PAY.
Civil Service Commissioners Say They
Are Poorly Paid.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE mem.
bers of the civil service commission
want a raise in their salaries
In statement fled with the appro-
priations committee Gen John C..
Black, president of the board, demon
strates that he and his colleagues are
the poorest paid of any of the various
commissions in the government EN-
ploy. He receives $4,000 and the other
two members of the board $4,000 each;
while a large number OF the other
forty-nlne government commissioners
that he enumerstes. get all the way
from $4,000 to $4,000 apiece.
Gen. Black makes a modest plea for
$4,000 on behalf of himself and the
other members Of the board.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
EARNING CAPACITY CUT.
Man Injured In Fight Seeks Damages
From Alleged AssaIlant.

Claiming that his earning capacity
was reduced from $17 to $1l per
week, as the result of injuries re-
ceived during a fight. Fred Griffon
brought suit in Judge Hosmer's
court. Monday, against Joseph Thorn
ay, for $4,000.
The fight followed a row between
some boys at Fort-st. and Campbell
ave, May %. 1908. 1t was testified
that a young son Of Thomay drew a
knife and threatened TO carve" sew
eral other school boys. Clifton came
along at that time, and interferred.
He was attempting TO disarm young
Thomay. when the elder Thomay. II
is alleged. rushed from his home. at
tackled Clifton. and in the fight the
latter sustained a broken arm,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
FRANK II. CROUL,
Police Commissioner.

The above order was issued by Com
missioner Croul Monday morning fol-
lowing long conference with Or.
Fen L. Reitman. advance agent for
Emma Goldman, the high priestess OF
Anarchy.
Miss Goldman Will speak In Turner
hall, No 1876 Sherman-st, Tuesday
night. on "Anarchlsm and what It
really stands for" Wednesday night,
American love-" Thursday night,
Francisco FerreTa and the modern
school," and Friday night. The
drama, the dissemination Of radical
ism "
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
MASSACRE is IMMINENT.
Troops Are Rushed TO Asiatie Turkey
to Prevent Il.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. IA
massacre of Armenians in Asiatic Tur-
key by the Moslems is considered SO
imminent that the porte today ordered
troops TO be rushed to Mush, Bitlls,
Diarbek and Biledjik.
For the last week the walls OF these
cities have been placarded every night
with summonses TO the Moslems TO
perpetrate a general massacre Of tho
Armenians.
The government fears that unless
immediate steps are taken, a repetition
of the Adana massacre OF last year
will again call for interference by the
powers.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Disaster 10 Years Ago Recalled.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. l4.-Six-
teen years ago today 13 men were
killed I'm the Gaylord colliery of the
Kingston Coal Co. Today miners
broke into the place and discovered
the coat OF Thomas Plcton, foreman,
who, with dozen workmen lost his
life. Dinner pals owned by the un-
fortunate victims were also \discov-
cred
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
SCHOOL HoNoRs LINCOLN.

HARRINGTON. Mich, Feb. IA
The Lincoln banquet arranged by
Superintendent Goodrich, Of the Farm
ington high school. was a delightful
AFFAIR. There was a large attendance
and fine menu was served. Gov
Warner introduced the POSTMASTER,
John Power. of Pontiac. Addresses
were made by II. Vert Newk'rk, OF
Ann Arbor, on Lincoln as politician
and statesman; Andrew l.. Moore, OF
Pontiac. THE North Star; James
Schermerhorn, OF Detroit, " Man OF
Sorrows and acquainted with Mirth.'
and Clinton MCGEE. of Pontiac. Lin
coin, the master man" The Pontiac
male quartet gave a number OF roll
licking songs
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Wabash swItchman injured.

Luther G.. Stuart. aged % years. No.
sos Junction-ave., switchman for
the Wabash railroads was found lying
unconscious in the Detroit yards
Monday morning, and taken to Harper
hospital, where he is suffering from
serious scalp wounds. II is thought
large lump OF coal rolled OF a car
and struck Stuart on the head.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
EMMA GOLDMAN TO SPEAK.
Commissioner Croul Grants PERMITS
sion to Woman Anarchist

John J. Downey, Supt. Of Police.
Dear Sir-Inasmuch as many
prominent and representative cit
liens OF this city have called upon
me and expressed a desire to, have
Miss Emma Goldman speak, and
because of assurances OF good
faith. hereby direct you to grant
her permission TO speak In any
proper public hall. Detail such
special officers as you may think
necessary.
FRANK II. CROUL,
DOIica Cop, missioner
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
SALOON 10 CLOSED.

YPsILANTI, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE
bar OF tho Occidental hotel was or
dered closed by Prosecuting Attorney
storm today. He says the saloon was
being run on the license " the former
proprietor, and that a new one should
have been secured. The place may be
kept closed until Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
G. W. MOORE SUES FOR FEE.
Seeks Pay For ctIno As Attorney For
FairVlew.

The city of Detroit and the village
OF Crosse Pointe Park are named
joint defendants In a suit started in
Judge Donovan's court, Monday, by
Attorney George w Moore. Mr..
Moore asks for fee OF So, 500 earned
while acting as attorney for the VII
lage of Fairview during the annexa-
ton agitation, and for almost two
years prior.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
calls Roommate a Trief.

John Lyon rooming at No. SO Wood
ward-ave.. reports that roommate
skipped out, Sunday night, with his
s51 overcoat. a Persian lamb collar.
and $40 In cash Lyon names a sus-
nee In his report 20 the police.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
DROPS DEAD AT FURNACE.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. IL
Especial George w. Davis. aged "a.
was found dead this morning in front
OF furnace by grocer boy who was
sent to help him feed the fire. He
held a lighted lantern in his llfeless
hands.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit anc vicInityi Monday night
and Tuesday, generally cloudy with
probably light snow colder Tuesday,
moderate south. shifting 90 nOrthsrly
winds.
Lower MichlHnnt snow tonight o.
shifting 90 moderate and brisk north
md northeast winds late tonight or ON
Tuesday.
DeratuFe. 2ei minimum, iHI mean, a5t
cloudy weather with 80 inch Of sieet
duping the Gay.
sun rose at $40 a. NJ. san set. at
bS0l y. ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
w. 2. PARKINsoN DEAD.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 14.(-spe.
cial. William r. Parkinson. father
OF Judge James A. Parkinson. died
last night, aged 90 years lie was
the oldest resident in Jackson county.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
NEW YORI< PRODICE.

NEW YORK Feb. l4.--Pork-Firm.
mess. t2t62f.be. Lard-Quict. middle
west, spot. Sl270G12S0. sugar-Raw.
arm. refined. arm CoTec-Rio No Z.
on the spot. So 0S7sc. Talow-City.
frm Dressed poultry-Firm, turkeys.
$50 25c. chickens. t50 25c, fowls. ia
1Shc: ducks ia 23c Live poultry
strong: geese. la i5c; ducks. ISm zoe /.
fowls. tg6 2Oc, turkeys. lfn20c. roos-
ters, 13Hi4c. chickens t6ie n II &c.
Cheese-Firm full cream, specials. i7M
d1sc. skins. specials. l4lhc. full skins.
3d4c.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Detectives Fenton and Reid arrested
Lane. NIrG abe. Nenra Md. al aNrn-

James McCabe. 81 years DID, OF Syrn-
cuse ~ Y. at the revival meeting
I'm the Light Guard armory. Sunday
afternoon. McCabe IL said TO be the
man who sent letters TO prominent
business men OF the city, asking for
money. In the latters McCabe said
that he was one OF two walters who
had been TO Hot Springs Ark. TO
take the baths, and had lost all OF
their clothes and money when the
hotel at which they were staying
was burned. They were stranded IN
the city and took the liberty 10 ask
for money enough 20 get TO New
York The letter explained that they
had waited on the Dctroiter adj
dressed I'm the Hotel St Regis. in
New York. McCabe was held on sus-
picion but will probably be ordered
to leave town. He had been staying
az VIII Aliens mission.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

"No. 49," Powerful New serial
nv ~. VI White, Author of "rhe
Crimson Hind" and "The weight
Of the Crown" will begin In The
Times Wednesday, Feb. IL Get
the First Chapter.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
GEO. W. FOWLE SITS UP.
Leaves Bad for First Time Since
Stricken With ApopieSy.

George w. Fowle was able to leave
his bed. Monday, for a short time, for
the first time since he was stricken
" it'll paralysis several weeks ago. Mr.
Fowle's condition is much improved
and great hopes are entertained OF
his ultimate complete recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

Job Printing done right. rmea
PrintinE CO.. rs John R-sI Call Main
la0S. or City SStb.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

s;'s;r sss1 &C: ,S; g. s:s sISs ,E R:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

Job Printing done right. TImes
Printing CO., u John R-st Call Main
lfeS, or City S3Ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

Commercial oTssu o. ooII'otIOnA
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone * Co. HIGHS Griswold-st.:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Is This Fair ?
Certain Proof Will Be Made
That Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Cure Stomach
Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to
give to the system, through the digestive
tract and the stomach, the necessary
chemicals not only 10 digest food, but to
enrich the fluids of the body so thpt if
may no longer suffer from dyspepsia or
other stomach trouble.
We will send you quantity Of these
tablets free, so that their power to cure
may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands OF people are
using these tablets for the aid and cure
of every known stomach disease. Know
what you put into your stomach, and use
discretion in doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit
and vegetable essences, the pure concen-
trated tincture Of Hydrastis, Golden Seal
which tone up and strengthen the mucous
lining OF the stomach, and increase the
flow of gastric and other digestive Juices
strengthen the nerves controlling the &C
ton of the stomach and to cure nervous
dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin Of the
highest digestive power and approved by
the United States PharmacopOeia.
One of the ablest professors of the Uni
verSity OF Michigan recently stated that
this Pepsin was the only eSeptic pepsin
he had found that was absolutely pure
free from all animal impurities; Bismuth
to absorb gases ana prevent fermenta-
ton. They are deliciOusly Favored with
concentrated Jamaica GingeT-in itself d
well known stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength the
longer they are kept through eVapora-
ton, fermentation and chemical changes
hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ognized as the only true and logical man
ner of preserving the ingredients given
above in thor fullest strength.
If you really doubt the power Of these
tablets, take this advertisement to a
druggist and ask his opinion of the for
nula
It lie due your stomach to give It the
ingredients necessary TO stop It's trouble
It costs nothing to try. You know what
tablets prove their value. All druggists
sell them. Price 30 cents Send US your
name and address and we will send you
q trial package by mail free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Building,
Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
SERVE PUNCH FROM
LITTLE HUPMOBILE.
Unique Feature Characterized
Closing Night of Salt Lake
Auto Show.
THIRSTY WERE SUPPLIED
MOTOR COMPANY BOOTH PROVED
ATTRACTIVE TO VISITORS.

''HupInobile punch. in the light OF the
Moon sold IN a Warren-Detroit automo-
bile" was the feature OF the show last
night. AS something new, Il proved To
be well taken, and the one feature that
has been lacking up to date was supplied
through the ingenuity of "A. f. Savage Of
the Motor company.
Without a doubt the Motor company
booth was the popular one last night.
Crowds OF the thirsty-they were all
thirsty-croWded around. The punch bowl
was arranged in a Warren-DetrOit car
and was served by "a most charming per
sonage," dressed IN white, and bedecked
with roses. Just back of the Warren-De-
troit car stood one Of the late arrivals to
the show, the Moon touring car.
"Aupmobile punch is almost as pop
ular as the little car Itself" said Mr..
Savage. 1T would be difficult to esti-
mate the number OF gallons of punch that
was served here tonight-possibly over p
just about the same number of gal
Ions as there have been Hupmobiles sold.
''This has been a mountaineering week
for the HupmObile, They have actually
been selling so fast that 1t would be dit
ficulI To estimate the number. The trou-
bic that now presents itself is how we will
be able to get cars to supply the demand.
Several carloads are now on the way,
and more viii follow. I believe, however,
that we will make deliveries nearer on
time than any Of the other machines sold
IN the show.
''The WRrren-Detroit has made a hit
end although We did not expect TO sell
many, owing to the fact that the ma
chimes were late in arriving at the show,
yet there have been a number OF sales,
and we are more than satisfied. The
Warren-Detroits history Is one Of the
most interesting of any machine being
sold in Salt Lake. Formerly the machine
was practically the Hudson Roadster,
About a year ago the Hudson people
split up. The business end Of the factory
continued to make the Hudson, while
the mechanical end started an entirely
new concern. and are the makers OF the
Warren-DetrOit It ia a more spacious car
than the Hudson. and its mechanism can
not be compared with any car anywhere
near its price in value.
THE Moon is a fast seller. and as a
medium priced car has taken the eye of
most of the visitors to the show. ma
chine was hurried out from the factory
TO Salt Lake, without eYsn allowing
proper time for the paint to dry. We
have sold several Of the new cars. and
from inquiries that are being made It
viii become one OF the most used cars
in the city. The price, $3.50, is the main
fact that will make sales for the Moon.
The engine and mechanism in this car
will stand test with any car of the same
price, and many that are double in cost"
The Evans Delicatessen co. are now
in their new store in the Hotel Linden
building Fine cafe in connection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
UNSATISFACTORY milk
Several Samples Collected By In
spector Tyrel Found to Contain
Dirt and Sediment.

Sexerai samples OF milk collected by
T. Tyrel, deputy city dairy inspector,
were found to contain dirt and sediment,
from the analyses OF City Chemist Her
man Harms. The city ordinance requires
a percentage Of 80 per cent OF butter fat
and u per cent of solids in the milk.
The figures on these samples are as fol-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

their way down the opening in the
fireplace. When some kind of dam
per is provided this is prevented. The
best kind of damper is one that is
constructed to regulate the draft &C
cording to the amount of fire needed.
The hearth of the fireplace should
extend sixteen or twenty-four inches
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

in the market that accomplish this
easily, some of them being controlled
from the outside There should always
be a damper in the fireplace throat,
since there are times when it is de-
sirable to close up the passageway.
In some parts of the country it has
been observed that mosquitoes make
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

into the room, and it should be level
with the floor. Uni. this is specified
the mason moulding to break the joint.
Then, when the hearth is flush with the
floor, and debris made while building
the fire land there Is almost sure to
be some), may easily be swept into The
fire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

The best hearths ara constructed
from brick laid on edge, but safis-
factory ones may be made with fra
brick used fiat side up, IN which case
only about half as many bricks VIII he
needed. The herring bone" pattern is
one Of the most popular construction
for hearthA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
You'll Save
Money by
Doing 1t.
Inspect Our
Stock
Then Be the
Judge

When you furnish your
home, you want the best
goods at the lowest prices.
Visit our six display floors
the goods and the prices will
speak for themselves. We
are furnishing a large ma
jority of the homes being
furnished in Salt Lake City,
because we're giving pre-em-
inently the greatest values.
We want every person in or
near Salt Lake City who
needs furnishings of any
kind to see the magnificent
outfits we are Offering at
such low prices. Don't select
your outfit until you've Sc
cured our prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Should Use Dampers.

The damper, when open, should leave
the entire throat free and unob-
structed. There are several dampers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

ing damper which. when open. still
closes half of the throat with Its metal
parts, should never be used.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

The Evans Delicatessen Co. are now
in their new store in the Hotel Linden
building Fine cafe in connection
Phones 444e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Greenspoon, who was kidnapped ten
years ago and since has been the heroine
of several thrilling incidents, returned TO
her parents here today In 1900 Henry
Greenspoon came TO the United States
He left behind. in his former home at
Studintize, Russia, his wife and children,
who followed him soon as he obtained
sufficient funds TO pay for their passage
Soon after Greenspoon left Russia, Syl-
via, then eight years old. disappeared A
few days ago the girl escaped from a
convent, she said. through the aid of an
attorney whom Mrs. Greenspoon had en-.
gagged to search for her missing daugh-
ter One night. she got away, only to he
captured again. Later guard was
brlDed and she succeeded in GLIDING
her ca ptors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
direct supplies and advanced ideas


equaled by but few establishments.
The senior member of the firm, S. w.
Woodward is about sixty years or age.
He is a man of medium height. and mas
the quick, decisive manner of an alert
business man. He was born in Damaris-
Gotta, Lincoln county, Me-, and began his
business career as a young man in a
dry goods store. of Frank III. Converse.
merchant in his native place of
Damariscotta. In 1860 he went to Bos-
ton, where he was employed as a clerk
in the houses Of Sheppard Bros. and
Gushing & Ames. In 1873, as stated, he
formed a partnership with Mr.. Lothrop,
starting in business for themselves.
His partner, Mr.. LothrOp, is about MIR.
Woodwards age. He was born in South
Acton, Mass. near the bridge where the
advance OF the British against Concord
was stoutly opposed. As tradition has II
battle ground, but South Acton supplied
the men,
Began as a Clerk.
Mr.. Lothrop began his business career
at an early age as clerk in a South Ac-
ton dry goods store. He then went to
Boston, where he was employed in the
same store as Mr. Woodward, and there
the acquaintance began, which resulted
in the long and successful business
partnership.
1t is one of the notably high-class de-
partment stores of the country, where
everything that is to be worn or read or
used in the household can be purchased
in the best grades.
Unremitting perseverance, neyer-fag-
ging industry, large purchasing capacity
and equally large outlet. absolute justice
at all times. anticipating needs OF
patrons. keeping pace with the city S
growth, and the bending of each thought.
effort and energy toward making this
store the representative institution of the
Capital city have been the paramount
principles of their large growth and sue
cess. Both Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. 10th
rop are prominently identified with the
leading religious, philanthropic. COM
mercial and banking interests of the city,
and have always been liberal supporters
of every progressive plan for the i'm
provement and identifying of the Nation
al Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
WAR ON SUBURBAN LINE.
Prince George County Patrons De-
mand Fare Readiustment.
respondeuce If The Star.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. February 10, 1910.
A meeting of the patrons Of the City
and Suburban electric railway who live
along the line between Mount Rainier
and Laurel, Prince George county,, was
held in the knights of Pythias Hall
Friday evening, to take action looking
to the reduction of the railroad fare
charged on this section of the road
A. ]. .Wiegman OF Berwyn presided.
Arthur Cans of Hyattsville was secre-
tary.
A committee composed of Prof. II. ].
Patterson, George May, Edward Daniels
and Charles Ross was appointed to pre-
pare a bill for presentation to the legis-
lature. asking that the railroad from
the District line to Laurel be divided into
three zones of five miles each. instead of
zones of three miles or less as at present.
1t is claimed under this division the
company would receive an average of at
least = cents per mile travelled. The bill
ficient cars ito enable the passengers
to have seats and 10 keep the cars prop
erly heated.
Another meeting will be held in Hyatts-
vile Monday evening. The agitation re-
suits. 1t is claimed. from the company
determination to require holders of COM
mutation books to present them to the
conductors when paying their fare. The
refusal OF several passengers to show
their books resulted in their being elected
from the car.
A barn located on the farm of William
T. Thorne. jr., near Silesia, Prince George
county. was destroyed by fire Thursday.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss Is about $1,000. with no insurance.
Delegate Willard Thorne from Prince
George county denies that he has in
troduced any law affecting the dog ques-
ton in the county. He declares this i'm
preston has gotten abroad as the re-
suit of his bill affecting the willy fox.
Under the present law. the brush of
the fox upon presentation to the county
commissioners is worth 81. Mr. Thornes
bill changes this so that the scalp shall
be worth 81 instead of the brush. the
latter having considerable commercial
value