davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
CASE DISMISSED

The case OF the German Mutual Fire
Insurance association against John
Moss. demand SITS. and in which it
was charged that the defendant had
fraudulently signed the names of se-
curtties to promissory note for $500,
has been dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
ART IMPORTER WAS
GIVEN HEAVY FINE

(National News Assoeiation)
New York. May 24.-Henry ]. Du-
veen. a millionaire art importer. was
fined hfteen thousand dollars today
following plea of guilty to undervalu-
alton OF imported goods. His feeble
physical condition prevented a Jail
sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
ILLINOIS MAN is
FOUL PLAY. VICTIM
fNational News Association)

tNationaI news ASSocfatiOn1
Laporte, Ind, May 24-Albert Hill
ienberg. OF Austin. Illinois. was found
dead in a lumber yard here this morn
ing. his skull cut open and one leg cut
off. 1t is believed he was murdered
and the body placed on the Lake Shore
tracks which run through the yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

Highest temperature Tuesday. 81
degrees at y. m. Lowest tempera-
ture Wednesday. SO degrees at a. m.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. wednes-
day. ~ degrees and rising. Barometer
y rising. Continued fair weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
THE WEATHER

oTAre-Falr on Wednesday nist: In.
ersasins eloudinsss Thursday;
probable showers In northwest
portion.
l0cAl-Fair on Wednesday night
and Thursday; moderate tenn.
peraturo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
MacKAY is MUM.
Won't Tell Why He Wants Anti Mer-
ger Ordinance Held Up.


Ex-State Senator John ID. MacKay,
for whom Aid Louis r. Tossy filad a
notice OF reconsideration of the coun-
ellis vote adopting Corporation Counsel
Hally's ordinance TO prevent the
merger OF Detroit telephone COM
panies, declined TO tell The Times.
Monday afternoon, just what purpose
he had In seeking to have the matter
reopened.
~ always decline to discuss nv
clients business" said Mr.. Mackay.
"and for that reason don't care 20
say anything about the notice OF re-
consideration In regard TO the tele-
phone ordinance"
(which telephone company do you
representa-, Mr.. MacKay was asked.
"I don't even care to say that. he
answered.
Members of the common council fear
that the notice of reconsideration may
render the ordinance null and void,
= for the reason that the Giles bill,
which allows the consolidation of tele-
phone companies in Michigan, goes
into effect on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hally was anxious that the ordi-
nance should be adopted last TUESDAY,
so that the mayor could sign II and
get It and get 1t in force ahead OF the
Giles bill.
When this feature was pointed OUT
10 Aid Tossy, Saturday night, he said
he might withdraw his notice or recon-
alteration, Monday morning, ne
found II was against the good OF me
community. but up to 1870 Monday
afternoon he hadn't done 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
D. U. R. Denies Delay
In Caring For Injured

Charges that there was needless
delay In getting medical attendance to
the wreck are absolutely untrue" said
General Superintendent Harry Bullen,
OF the Detroit United railway, this
morning.
Every effort possible was made to
secure medical assistance and to care
for the injured. DR.. Burdeno, OF Dear
born, was the first to arrive and he
was followed by an ambulance from
Detroit. In the meantime the wreck
ing car crew from the Ypsilanti car
house had telephoned the Wayne coun-
ty house and going TO the wreck with
a right-of-way order picked up DR.. ].
j. Marker, OF the county house stan
and three Of his assistants. AS soon
as they could be secured sisters from
the Dearborn Retreat came to the
scene by carriage and In the mean
time another ambulance from Detroit
had arrived.
"A special car was brought to the
scene for the use OF the Injured and
as sool as the doctors on the ground
gave first aid treatment, these in
jured were brought to Detroit and
were met by the police and other am
balances at the Michigan car house.
"The reports OF the attending doc
tors show that % people were given
medical attendance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
Prote.ts Aaainst Llaht FInes.

NEW YORK, July Sl.-The United
States circuit court was the scene OF
a remarkable spectacle this afternoon
when Albert II. Walker, veteran
lawyer. protested against the light
fines which are being imposed upon
members of the steel wire pools.
Judge Archibald before said he pre-
sumed he had been lenient with the
offenders, but said he would stick TO
his course. believing until recently the
business world did not know
where II stood in regard to the
Sherman law. Twelve more of the
indicted pool members were then per-
mitted to change pleas OF not guilty TO
pleas OF nolo contendere and were
fined amounts ranging from $1,000 to
S1,100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
ONE KILLED, so HURT WHEN
CARS CRASH NEAR DEARBORN


vile car. teiephoned 70 DIR. He
Burdeno. OF Dearborn. St. Joseph's
Retreat. Eloise and Wayne. for medic
al help.
Motorman Hamilton Jumped when
he saw a collision was unavoidable
and In doing SO. broke his back. II
Is thought that he struck against q
post or fence. He was found dead
about 40 0feet from where the cars
met.
Woodin and Frederick Dressed
house, his conductor. have been In the
employ OF the ID. u. r. for some time
and are considered capable. men.
Coroner Samuel Orr, OF Dearborn.
has impaneled Jury and viii make
a thorough investigation into the
wreck.
Keen indignation was expressed to-
ward the ID. u. II. on account OF delay
In caring for the injured. Those on
tie scene say that the company had
wrecking crew on hand before aid
was given to the injured passengers.
the Inference being that the company
was more solicitous for its damaged
caro- than for the injured passengers
Almost two hours elapsed, the indig.
nant ones say, before the ID. u. r.
sent an ambulance or car 10 bring the
injured TO Detroit. Then, II IL further
stated, the car for the injured had
no conveniences, boards having TO
be torn from fences and stretched
from seat 10 seat to provide tenn
porary bed for the victims.
Pathetic sights were witnessed on
all sides, people with blood-stained
faces, torn clothes and broken limbs
being forced TO care for themselves.
pending the arrival of willing work
ers, TO carry them to the homes In
the vicinity.
In speaking of the conditions at
the wreck, Charles Stewart, of Kali
amazoo, one of the passengers, said:
"It was an hour and forty-five min
utes after the wreck occurred before
any attention. As soon rs the road did
send car, their first move was TO
cover up the smashed ends Of the
cars with canvas and all this while
the injured were lying about. One
man was jammed under q seat In the
wreckage but they covered him up
Just the same and got him out after
wards
"St Joseph's retreat, where there
are several physicians. was a short
distance away. but no attempt was
made to hurry the injured there.
II was standing on the rear plat
form talking to q friend when the
crash came. was knocked on the
platform and fell unconscious. When
came to the truck OF the car was
resting within D few inches OF me.
"The dead motorman had clear or.
ders because saw them and know
where they are. right now. II was
not his fault. Our car was going about
30 miles and hour should Judge, and
the other was coming about 45 miles
an hour, was told"
Mrs. ]. B. Walker, of Ann Arbor,
an elderly woman, displayed much
fortitude. Although badly injured, she
insisted that others receive attention
first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
BRICK TESTS EXPENSIVE.
Prof. TlIden Asks $50 Day and Pror'
White $40.

City Controller David e. Heineman
received word, Monday morning, from
Profs. C. j. Tilden. A. n. White ana
e. d. Rich, Of the University OF Mich
igan. In regard to their terms for
making a test of the brick used IN De-
troit for street paving
Prof. White. who plans to take
charge of the inspection, asks 800 a
day; Prof. Tilden, chemist, $40, ana
Mr.. Rich, who would do the rough
work In connection with the test. $l5.
Deputy Controller NJ. r. Palmer
made known the terms OF the men to
the council committee on streets,
Monday morning, and the members
didn't seem TO take very kindly to
the big pay asked. The committee
will hold special meeting, Tuesday
afternoon. for the purpose Of dealing
with the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
FLYING SQUADRON VIOLATES
SPEED LAW, SAYS COURT
tce.slaa.a frsm rsss oss.l


il In an automobile. III suspend sen.
Hence said the court.
Max promised and made the addi.
,dtional promise that he would drive a
spike In the l6-mlle marke OF his
'speedometer.
Arnold Lamberg pleaded guilty TO
arriving his machine 20 miles an hour
N Jefferson-ave. He was fined $50.
lDr. p. c. Dodenhoff went 20 miles
IAN hour on Jefferson-ave. He was
xltrying TO catch an excursion boat.
81 That's not sufficient excuse"
Isaid the judge. "Pll fine you $40"
n w. Weller, a beer peddler. drove his
'1blg truck on the wrong side OF a
e,street car at Grand River and Green
= sa.wood-aves.
II suppose your excuse will be the
same as that offered by most OF the
Iphysicians. You were In hurry, be-
cause you were on a life-saving mis-
Vision"
Sentence was suspended.
y When G. f. Henderson. an employe
I of the Loizer company was complain
ed OF for allowing his machine to
u smoke, he made the remarkable ex-
: cuse that the company ordered the
I testers TO let the cars smoke. The
y Judge adjourned the matter, until he
y has time to confer with officers Of
J the Lozier company.
Ben Marx and Harry Penny were
both complained against for speed
y Ing on Relic IsIe. Both were caught
! coming down the bridge incline that
i leads TO the island. The incline Is
!, about 100 feet long and both defen-
!, dants said they were unable TO
: check their machines because Of the
!, incline. Sentence was suspended In
!, both cases.
]. ]. bort, an employe Of the board
!. OF public works was fined $40, for
{, allowing his motorcycle to speed on
! Jefferson-ave. Judge Phelan fined
George M. Goldstein, j. G. Danziger
! and John Beck SIS each for driving
on the wrong side OF the street
There were several persons be-
fore the court for allowing their au-
tos TO smoke, and the court announc-
ed that IL this practice is continued
he will inflict heavy fines. He says
that he personally investigated this
proposition and Is convinced that the
fact that machine is going at low
speed does not necessitate II smok-
ing. He believes the. smoking Is due
to the carelessness OF the drivers.
j. Follom was fined $40 for driving
within six feet OF a street car when
passing It; Rudolph Schuf paid $25
for driving "a miles an hour on JEFF
ferson-ave.. William Kraus paid the
same amount for 25-mile-an-hour trip
on the same thoroughfare; II. Shaw
paid $15 for travelling 25 miles an hour
on John R.-st.; J. Arts penalty for
failing to obey the signal of traffic
officers was $40, and Frank Barrar-
riault, ID. u. r. motorman, contrib
uted $40 for blocking traffic at Fort
and Griswold-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
SLAYER ls put 20 Death.

DANNEMoRA, N. Y, July 81
Charles l.. Green. who murdered his
14-year-old daughter In their home at
New Scotland, was executed here to-
day. Despite the fact that he insisted
that he wanted to die, his counsel
twice had Gov Dix defer the execution
In an effortto- show that the man was
insane. A confession by Green's wife
that her unfaithfullness led to the
shooting failed to save Green as the
doctors reported him sane. AT the
time he killed his daughter. Green
also shot his wife. but she recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
Townsend sIens Minority Report.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Declaring
that the increase OF the membership
Of the House TO 433, as provided in
the re-apportionment bill, would giyo
greater opportunity for use of the
Pork barrel Senators Mclean (Rep /,
Conn, -Lafollette (Rep.. Wis.,. Du.
Pont. rep. DELI, and Townsend
(Rep.. Mlch). today submitted a
minority report on the measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
Work EranticaIly 10 Reach Miner.

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 31.--Rescuers
drilling six-inch bore to carry ven
tilation TO the White Oak mine drift
In which Joseph Clary. 81. a miner, Is
entombed, missed the mark today and
the condition of Cleary, 20 ceet unier
the cave-in, Is unknown. The drilling
OF a second shaft was taken up I'm
mediately by scores of men and boys
are working In short relays. II Is be-
lieved the drift can be reached nov
before tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Slick have moved
from their apartments In the Alham-
bra into the Waldo. at No. sol Second
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
AllAroI1nd

BY CYNTHIA opEY

During the summer Keep on hand
a strip made by boiling cup sugar
to 1 pint OF water. When cool put
in fruit Jar. Mix with lemon Juice for
lemonade II Is good thing TO keep
II In stock for various summer drinks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31

MADAME ROCKING CHAIR---'well. may be little
odfashioned In ideas but think
things and know that nice old lady will be quite
taken with me- My back has such nice deep and
rock easily
MISS DRESSING TABLE-'Yes indeed. the rest OF you
stay In pokey stores II like but get
In the world Nothing would please much TO be
associated with some gay young miss whom could help
to look pretty. My price is lowonly S12-but don't
long get out OF here quickly"
MISS PARLOR TABLET from n very arsto-
cratic famiy-solid mahogany, every u.s. and
signed after famous Whoever
get something worth having. Nobody could pass $50
real mahogany table at such price $3.50. It's only
once in good long time that such thing happens"
MR. DINING TABLE-"Wel as myself consider IL
quite an honor to be part OF this SALE and to show
the world how cost little but well heard
the statesmen talking about this morning and they said
that they didn't believe such dining tablea genuine
quartered oakhad been offered In the city
before. That is quite pleasure enough for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
I'm have you know.

bed. for am In the S2b class, I'll have you know.
MADAME DAVENPORT (sarcastically) ---He speaks OF
polish Perhaps he hasn't learned polish only skin
deeps grain that counts Look at the fne grain OF
wood and how beautifully pattern In marked. II
have all this talk about polish
addressing Mr. Leather Rocker) Don't think
Mr.. Rocker?'
MR.. LEATHER ROcKER--'My dear madam all
In the boat don't feel like crtcising My
story is sad enough A few weeks and fifty OF
state. We were made by man who has made leather
chairs thirty years His chairs famous throughout
the country for their workmanship, but each year he
changes the pattern and unfortunate enough
left the the end OF the and here
You Every modestly) frame Of the finest
oak and everything about IL OF the best. including
covering which IL OF genuine leather Believe when
say ordinary $3.50 chair for bought
less than $S5 into
where there q who Is looking for a big
comfortable fellow like me for evening companion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

descent with dark thery complexion and passion for
making n acquaintance.
Mr. BRASS BED-A sparely built person. with great
deal q staying all night A
favorite with who find him
comfortable anton In the evening.
MISS DREsSER-A Princess-hke young person with
delights telling ladies just
how they look She u dressed In golden oak
Is always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
Scene Today on the Fifth Floor

CHORUS OF vOICES--At last here What
Journey had The STIFFNESS those freight
and the rubbing and polishing from those urni-
ture But all Is different the surroundings here
are pleasant and shall have chance to show ourselves
on TO good advantage.
MR.. CHIFFoNIER-Yes. for one will be glad to get
into nice quiet home where looks will be appre-
ciated II Is dreadfuy humiliating for have to
around wearing OF these red tickets with price that
makes feel positively cheap.
MR.. BUFFET-Well. must say that rather enjoy be-
ing here dull at the factory that II good
to be where something going ought quickly
at $24.60 for / worth $50.
MISS DRESSER (dsdanful)-The ideai A salei II
had told two months that would be
In sale should have believed them crazy. Here am.
built of the finest golden oak and with such graceful lines
yet look at this price. could die OF modification
MR. BRASS BED lbrassiy)-oh. don't know as It 10
for than the rest OF Look at beau
ful satny finish and fine joints and yet to be sold
for only $685.. I'm I'll be glad TO brighten
home that might otherwise be able TO have such fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31
PROLOGUE

OF the warehouses where great drayloads of furniture
floor of the Crowley Miner store.
FIRST POIISHER-Wei, 1t In pretty fine looking lot
Of merchandise II any Judge ought to be able
to furnish home for whole lot less money than
| ordinarily
/ SECOND POLISHER-No doubt about IL. III
ing furniture, you would wait these
big sales in August and February don't know how
i fellow could a OF easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-31

SCENE-Two days ago in the receiving rooms
ready by the furniture poshers to move to the fifth
FIRST POLISHER-Did you much furniture?
This makes the twentythrd carload Furniture furniture
furniture dream OF II at night Do they expect to
sell Il ALI
SECOND PoLIsHER-sen II all, 1 guess you weren't
here the sale last August you? Why, worked
night and day getting out the orders that poured In We
had awful time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

For the best snddle horses In the city
call phone No. 3. w. L. Trlmble. ia
y. ynd u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

m'r.Iy SU thr su.f, HIr u goes
eco tlo hair roots. ii th.m abso-
lutcN and forever
Brsidcs this, Eic. instead of
burning cor todd'uH- Did, skiv as
thet hHir-rcmoNor. ....,- the skin
n,sh and SOFT so ..Hd, can tell
,ou have been using uihug Whcth-
.f Oh sugCrfiuou- l.H ot Neht nr
u'ts pioHth. Elr, frI.I Nul destroy
10 Immediately ana W.u,ntlE
Even lght fuzy mases a woman
look coarse. ieal tpVth is hu-
initiating. and h. CurIs worst on.
envy.
Mako your face. urma hands. shoul-
dcrs. neck ana bu.. luuh clean and
exquisite bs using Et..t.o-la.
Tho regular prize, N Un % bottle
Nour money refunded 10 Won are not
satisfied.
Just send coupon H lV. with name
Ind address, together a.ih PC stamp
POO r1y fpr postage. lr free trial
l'' tHgo of Elnr-tro.H ,, prove what
DO viii do
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
TIE Import0nf
Problem,

confronting anyone In need OF a laya'
tive is not u question Of n single ac'
ton only. but ~ permanently bcne'
fcial effects. which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way. with
the assistance OF syrup OF Figs and
Elixir of Scrna. whenever IL Is re.
qured. as 1, cloanscs the system
gently yet promptly without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference Of all who wish the best OF
family laxatives
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because u is known 10
be truly bcn> fcial, and because II has
given satisfaction 10 tie millions az
wollinformod families who have used
Il for many years pas,
To gct its beneficial effects. always
buy tie genuine manufactured by the
California ZIG syrup Co. only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
WHY SHOE S0LES
WEAR OUT
Salesman at Alvarado Tells of
Treatment of Leather That
Causes Foot Apparel to Alb.
sorb Moistdre Easily.


a.. '''''. g." no" in''h easier
'"' '"' S"''s "f
'' , was say ~ "' ID
'.'' ''l9''' '''"Iu
az '"' N''"i""'
'' N"'' ''"'N'i
N"'' '"'h
''''u' ~ Ir'' '"h-
49,. " r'"'''s' are m
"'''' '-"'
~, - S"'l' '' N'"'
~, '""'',,.N
'''"N Nu,'
"',"P
WV '"'''''"
H''' "'
~ "'' ~"
'' Wv N""'H "''
.r
,,,,,, .ia ..,.
,,.. ','h ii''ur Nh"'S
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
ORIGIN Of EASTER INTERESTING STORY


Dow. UNu up MANY qualn. aud .H.
uU dot which we have npv OcDum"
aDrr.I.url POP ana it is. perhaps u.
I..r..u n race them to their .UI
.H. ..I. chic. among NtIcD aIC
tU, UpUIuOl .uu of The upg aud fhc
HI.. HH. with fho EaeI,I E.Df
I. t.. I.u Ut tup egg $50 unjust -o
.i.. n .U aI nust Wh.., 900 fHr
ou. ar,. Vps looked upon as -
U.u U. creation or nrW Wuh Nc
opIua u Persian mttb. The world
UH. hH....| nom On cve af 'hc UWc
oI I.t .N#H spon1s 90 our
tt.uHI .H.U.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
FOREST RESERVE
LAND ENTRIES
MADE VALID
Persons Who Have Lost
Claims BY Unfortunate Cir
cumstances May Get 9th.
ers; Second Filings Allowed

Official ustuoatlou of the passage
Dos congress cot two important land
laws. which viii give hundreds or
,ntrymcu uu opportunity to recover
b,r hom,st,ads. hove bccn rocciv-
.d bt thr Sew MeNicp huo officials,
Ou uf the laws PROV de. that cu-
tines ,r1urnuslv allowed in the ma
uoun forests be- rciustatcd proyid-
ug uut application Tor ', ln-tatcm,ut
hc hird before July I. iai-. Tho law
fulluV-.
"Ec IL enacted dy the senate and
huuss uf representative of the TINT
.d ~ut,. ut America. in congress as
mhlod. Chat all homestead entries
which have been Cancelled cor rcliu-
puI~ shed, or are Invalid SOLELY hrcausc
oi th, erroneous allowance of such
,utr,s lftrr tho Withdrawal of lands
for national forest purposes. may be-
.oust3ted coz allowed to remain ia
tact. put Boo case of entries heretofore
cancelled. applications for rciu-tJto-
mcnt must hv fled Ina the proper local
land office prior t. July !. 1919.
Wa, secure Land.
"Thli iu 40 cases where. contests
Initiated usdor the provisions of the
act ~ Ma, ~. 1850, prior 90 the
withdrawal pf tn land for national
purposes. GA, quglihcd successful con-
tcstant~ may exercise their prcfer-
,uoo right Go cutter the land within
six months after t5c passage of mis-
not
Victim. of unfortunate circum-
stances. who nled an public lands hut
Who lost th,m 10y q series ot Difficult
ties nr ll-henlth, are given another
cauucc hy second land law approv-
eel hy congress
u ls thc policy of tho United states
! land office to lee u.s. lcuicut as pnssi-
| bile With persons failing 10 reclaim
/ their luad. Uncle sam b. also on rec
ord as willing 10 close his official eyes