davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
WOMEN DRAW IS FINES.
Court Furnishes Them For Dumping
Garbage In Rear Of Home.

"You women have time to dress up
and gad about the streets, running to
cheap shows, and yet you cannot take
care of simple household duties said
Judge Phelan to quartet OF Polish
women who were before him, Tues
day morning.
they were charged with dumping
garbage In the alley in the rear OF
the tenement house at No. 5S4 Twen-
ty-third-st.
"You are supremely selfish" said
the Judge. You think only OF your
own pleasure and you do not seem to
give II thought that your careless
ness serves to spread typhoid and
other diseases"
They were fined IS each.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
ABUSES AGED WIFE.
Mrs. Ernest Miller, 81 Years Old, Ae.
cuses Husband.

Mrs. Ernest Miller, 81 years old. No.
257 Twenty-ninth-st., went to the store
after some meat, Monday, and when
she returned home, her aged husband
remarked the meat was not good.
He returned the meat and with the
money, he bought liquor. He abused
her so much when he returned that
the police arrested him. Justice Stein
suspended sentence upon him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
10 Re-Route nru.h cars.

Aid. Harpfer, chairman OF the coun-
Gil committee on franchises, win IN
troduce = resolution I'm the council
Tuesday night, making a new routo
for the cars on Brush-st, recen,3
converted into loop. The reso't
tion will direct that the cars 20 ~
Hastings TO Piquette, over fiquc.ee
10 Russell and thence back 70 tnc
heart Of the city, via the Old Brush
lne.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
PAIR GET DUCKING.
Man and Woman Dumped Into River
When Canoe Tips.

when Canoe lips.
While padding about in the river
south Of the Belle Isle casino. Mon
day night, the canoe In which sat
Charles Boden, No. 391 Duboiast.,
and Martha Coulter, No. .S85 Cham
plein-st., suddenly becam unman'
ageable. II tipped over and threw
both occupants into the river.
Fortunately, number Of other
canoeists were in the vicinity and
they padded to the rescue. Boden
anc Miss Coulter were towed ashore
and taken to the rest room, where
they were dried out. Then they went
home.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
pETRoITER BUYS FACTORY.

BRIGHTON, Mich. Aug. 2z-The
Elgin Butter. factory has been sold to
H. w. Doyle. of Detroit, consideration
$4,000. The sum Of $4,000 will be
expended on improvements.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

CHARLES w. WARREN A COMPANY,
weddinG Invitations and
Announcements.
JeweIers-Wnshingt Arcade,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
CHARLES w. WARMER a COMPANY,
Arcnde Window-Mesh Bagn
JeweIer.-Washinrto Arcnd>.

Bu.ine..-rike PrintiuE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
John R-st Pm. Main itss.or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

The GIrl for whom Beattie o. accused
OF wffc-murder. she Acknowledges
he was the father Of her child, now
dead. ...--.--.-.-----------
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
RANDOLPH UNDER
ALDR|CH'S FIRE
Justice Admits Cashing CHECK
Drawn by Marquette-Part of
Loan, He Says.

A. c. Mccall, chief Of police, Of
Flint, was the first witness called
when the Justice Randolph In
vestlsatlon was resumed before
Circuit Court Commissioner May,
Tuesday afternoon. He testified
as TO the Justices good reputation.
Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich
then took up the cross-examina-
tlon Of Randolph. A check for
$40, drawn by Marquette and in
dorsed by Randolph, was flashed
on the witness. He admitted get
ting the money on this check and
said II was part Of the $50 loan TO
which he had made reference,
Monday. He said the remaining
$40 had been given him In cash.
He also admitted that II was at
his instance that recent raids had
been made on slot machines, the
prosecution trying to show that
the present Inquiry had been re-
sponsible for his activity, that he
was anxious TO get back at the
men who Instituted the investlsa-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

Patent Applications filed by Barthel
q BartheL 81 w. coneress-st
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

yeb Printing Done Right. Time.
Prinfine Co.. IS John R-st Call Main
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Il Had Been Pulled.

Minnick| e that they have found
In Egypt the mummy Of a man whose
right leg is nearly a foot longer than
the left one.
Sinnick-Important as evidence thai
they had church fairs in ancient
Egypt.-Browning's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19

The other members Of the sewing
circle laughed delightedly, but young
Mrs. Allison still frowned. 1.-The worst
is yet to come" she assured them.
when I left the card that was to
have gone with the spoon, I wrote on
It: MY dear girl, how sorry 1 am! Do
get over it soon, and I'll come when ]
cam Now, I ask you ALL" she walled,
IF you call that a poem?"
"She gave you the benefit of poetic
license" suggested the fuffy-haired
blonde. "But what are you going to
do about it-change jewelers. or send
your own presents hereafter?"
Neither" returned young Mrs. ALI
son, with growing equanimity. II have
merely decided to swear off on buying
wedding gifts for my husbands cous
ms"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Realism.

That actress sheds real tears al
every performance"
"Yes, she is moved by her deer
sympathy for the managers distress
when he gives up real money"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
SENDING
GIFTS

Tn in a mess again. girls" said
young Mrs. Allison plaintively. She
examined the points Of her scissors
with a critical eye. preparatory to
cutting a buttonhole.
Gracious, Celeste!" cried the fluffy
haired blonde. "Has there ever been
a day of your life that you haven't
been in hot water about something's"
II doubt it," returned the object of
the inquiry. with gloomy resignation.
isn't it wonderful that through it all
I retain my glowing and hopeful dis
position?"
"Hum!" commented the fluffy haired
blonde, with a suspicious frown.
what have you been up to now?"
"Me! Why, nothing" said young
Mrs. Allison, the innocence OF a babe
overspreading her countenance. ut
wasn't me, this time! l wasn't even
trying an experiment! How can you
be so cruel as to accuse me?"
"Tell us about it," urged the girl in
the fur-trimmed gown.
II WILL" returned young Mrs. ALI
son, "and perhaps you can offer some
advice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Got Her Interested

Our cook has been with us thre.
months now"
How do you account for that?"
shes reading a continued story IL
the magazine we subscribe to.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-19
Not a Closed Incident.

Not a Closed Incident.
He--She has a pretty mouth.
She-Yes; but that's a mere Incl
dent.
Eyes; but it's an incident that'l
never closed.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
Inhabitants of Jerusalem Are
Aroused to Point of RiOting.
Governor Is MObbed and HOOted
in the Streets.
MOSQUE OF OMARSHUT
ArchaeOlOgists Have Stolen the
Ark of the Covenant.
Censor and Other Sacred Vessels
of the IsraeliteS.

Jerusalem, Palestine, May 3-The in
habitants have been aroused to the
point of rioting by the operations of
party of English archaeologists who are
accused Of having eXcavated beneath
the inviolable Mosque of Omar and re-
moved relics reputed to include the Ark
of the Covenant, the censor and other
sacred vessels which belonged to the
tribes of Israel
Asemy Bey, the Turkish governor,
was mobbed on the streets for suppos-
ed completely in the proclamation and
hooted as "a pig The Mosque has
been closed and is closely guarded
pending the arrival from Constantine
pie of officials of the government who
will make an investigation.
The expedition worked for two years
on a large scale beginning at the viii
lage of Sloan which lies at the south
east end of Jerusalem on the southern
slope of the Mount of Olives overlook
ing the valley of Kedron and the pool
of Sloan. The explorers are credited
with having excavated passage from
the pool of Sloan toward the place
where once stood Solomons temple,
built in 1912 B. c., pilIaged and restor
ed and finally destroyed by Titus A. D.
20. Failing to reach the relics sought
in this manner, the explorers, accord
ing to the alleged confessions of guards
of the mosque bribed the guards, and
entered the mosque and after digging
on SIX nights, spirited away the treas
ures. the whereabouts of which, says
an Arabic paper, none knew except
God and these English"
Mystery surrounds the expedition,
whose operations have been of such
magnitude as to make evident that
large sum of money was invested. 1t is
reported that wealthy Englishmen and
Americans formed a syndicate of which
the Duchess of Marlboro (who was
Consuelo Wonderfully was a member
on the strength of the discovery of the
location of the relics by Scandinavian
investigators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
ON new TAX PLAN.
State Auditor Davis Is Working Out
Details.

Will Davis, state auditor, is at work
on the proposed new tax plan for the
support of the state institutions. Il
have gathered considerable material
on how other states support their
charitable and educational institutions
and raise money for state purposes, -
said Mr.. Davis today. Il think that
the, constitution should be amended to
provide for the classification of prop
erty for taxation and L think that the
educational institutions should have a
certain levy set aside for them.
1.-The heads of the educational in
situations are usually poor politicians
but good educators and they ought not
to be compelled to go before the legis-
lature and lobby for enough money to
run the schools. They make mistake s
that cause trouble. The schools ought
to have a definite income. Then they
would be free of political intrigues and
they could cut their cloth according
to what was available. If improve
ments were needed the schools could
provide for them by trimming expen-
ditures in one place or saving certain
funds each year and when they had
enough money the improvement could
go ahead. The schools should have a
permanent income all the time to be
used for the best interests of the
school and the state and with the
check of the auditor and state treas
urer on the funds.
Il do not think that the same rule
applies to the charitable institutions.
There has never been any trouble Sc
curing enough funds to take proper
care OF the unfortunates of the state.
The charitable institutions have not
come in for, the political bick ering that
the educational institutions have. 1
think that the proper plan for ham
ding these would be for the state to
provide and maintain the institutions
with the complete equipment and
employees to handle the work of each
institution Then each county ought
to be required to pay the actual main
tenance cost of each patient or in
mate sent to each institution. The
state would provide everything for the
institution and the inmate except the
food and clothing and the state would
continue to take care of the patients
just the same. 1t does not seem right
that one county without any patients
or inmates of any of the institutions
should be taxed for the maintenance
of the people sent from another
county"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03

council. Whenever cannot unreserv-
eddy indorse the formal platform
declarations of my party 1 will not be
a candidate, and 1 consider it the duty
of every man elected to public office to
use every effort to fulfill party obliga-
tons. A platform pledge is party
pledge, binding on the candidate after
his election as well as before. No man,
out Of harmony with his party, can ac-
complish anything, and the people look
to the party, not to the individual. The
individual candidate or public official
has the right, of course, to urge individ-
ual views that are not in conflict with
his party pledge, but when he pursues
a course in conflict with his party
pledge, he should not claim to be rep
resentative of his party and should step
down and out. The only exception to
the above rule, in my judgment, is in Il
matter where the whole people, regard
less of party, express themselves di-
rectly on given question, it is then
the duty of public servant to be gov
erned accordingly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good, healthy flesh can only be gain
ed by the use of the proper food, to-
gether with natural action of the or
gans of assimilation. Nine people out
of ten in order to weigh as much as
they ought and be perfectly healthy,
should use Samose, the great flesh
forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
use these little tablets. and see how
your weight increases from week to
week
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is it any
nauseating preparation, such as is US
ually recommended to make people fat
and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has valuable
f1esh-forming properties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system, helps the
food that is eaten to be assimilated in
a natural manner. and absolutely re-
stores health to all the organs.
If you are not perfectly satisfied with
the results from Samose, Geo. w.
Stansfield, druggist, 63z Kansas avenue,
Topeka, will return your money with
out any quibbling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
FREEDOM FOR PALM.
Will Be ParoIed From Penitentiary
This Week.

August Palm probably will be re-
leased from the state penitentiary on
parole before the end of the week.
Governor Stubs has indicated that he
did not believe Palm was a criminal
and that he was willing to release him
with string tied to him as soon as
employment could be found. Palm
has been in prison about two years
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from James Werts. Palm is a
stone mason who spent most of his
own money getting liquor and who
seemed to have a considerable influ-
ence over Werts, at least enough in
f1uence to obtain small sums of money
from him. 1t was shown at the trial
that the accumulated collections which
Palm had made from Wcrts under va
rious excuses amounted to over a
thousand dollars and Palm was sent
to prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
START IRRIGATION WORK.
Experts Go to Garden City to Arrange
Details.

DIR. Fortier an irrigation expert of the
government, and Dean F. W. Webster of
the State Agricultural college went to
Garden City Monday to plan the irriga-
ton demonstration work which the gov
eminent and state will carry on in west
ern Kansas during the next two years.
J. w. Longstreth of Lalxin, who will have
active charge of the work to be done will
meet with the government and state men
in charge. The plans for carrying on the
work will be made at the meeting Mon
day.
The legislature made appropriation
of four thousand dollars last winter to
carry on some irrigation experiments in
western Kansas. The government had
offered to spend the same amount in con-
junction with the state to demonstrate to
the western Kansas farmers the best
methods for irrigation in that section. The
government has named DR.. Fortier its
expert in charge. Dr. Fortier and Dean
Webster of the Agricultural experiment
station will make the plans and super
wise the work and Mr.. Longstreth will be
in active charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The music of Havana which James
T. Powers plays an engagement at the
Grand tonight, was composed by Leslie
Stuart, who has to his credit the score
of "Florodora," and, like "Florodora,
Havana enjoyed a long run at the
Casino theater New York. With Mr..
Powers the Messrs Shubert are sending
the original company of over 100 people,
the production being the same as that
seen in New York. Although the play Is
of English origin Mr.. Powers has re
vised the book for this country so that
the piece is absolutely Americanized- Ned
Wayburn has staged the production and
Melville Ellis has designed the costumes:
The scenery is copied from that used at
the Gaiety theater, London.
Havana" according to all accounts, IS
one of those musical plays or charming
quality which bars the scene more than
once because there is so great wealth.
of entertainment that some or the pleas
ure is sure to be missed at the first visit.
Despite the fact that numerous other
musical attractions have been pitted
against Mr. Powers and Havana, the
play and star have made tremendous hlts
and the theaters have been taxed TO their
capacity at all performances.
lanes T. Powers personally reWrote the
hook of Havana" for the American pub
lie and so successful was he that the
niece scored an instant success. Thls
closes the season for the Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
Two Hospitals Get Certificates.

The state board of control has issued
certificates to the Bethany hospital of
Kansas City, Kan, and the ST. Vim
cents hospital at Leavenworth, grant
ing authority to these hospitals to
solicit funds for their support outside
passed a law prohibiting any charit-
able or benevolent institution soliciting
funds in more than the home county
without a permit from the board of
control. The first two certificates were
granted today to the two institutions.
The law was passed to drive out sew
eral alleged charitable or benevolent
institutions which were said to be
operating for the benefit of two or
three promoters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
FARRELDY IN THE RACE
Wheel Horse Makes Entry
in Senatorial Handicap.

The Democratic United States sena-
for situation was seriously compli-
Gated last night by the announcement
that H P. Farrelly of Chanute would
he a candidate for the nomination. AT
the meeting of the Democratic Banquet
club in February it was announced
that the Democrats would support
George H. Hodges, candidate for gov
ernor last year and state senator
from johnson county. It was generally
supposed that Hodges would have the
right of way entirely and that he would
have the nomination and be ready to
go into the fight against either Stubbs
or Curtis without any competition or
fight in the primary. But Farrelly,
who was the candidate for senator
against Bristow three years ago, broke
into the game himself. In his an
nouncement Mr.. Farrelly says:
My platform is that adopted by the
last national Democratic convention
and by the last state Democratic part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
ON TRAIL OF THE FLY.
Boy Scouts Are Organizing for the
Campaign.

The Kansas companies of Boy
Scouts are going to help to drive out
the common housef1ies in Kansas. The
Rev. Walter Burr, pastor of the Epis-
copal church at Olathe and the state
superintendent of the Boy Scout
movement, was in Topeka yesterday
and had long conference with DR..
S. j. Crumbine, secretary of the state
board of health, about the plans to
get the boys at work on the ''swat the
fly campaign.
The Weir City company of the
scouts started the movement, as they
asked DR.. Crumbine for help in or
ganizing the campaign. Then DIR.
Crumbine took up the proposition with
the state superintendent and he has
also asked the national organization
to help in the fight. The boys Will
make a house to house campaign in
each city where there is company.
They will put up posters and distribute
literature telling of the dangers and
the habits of the fly and will ask the
householders to help in the campaign
of determination. The boys will clean
up trash and refuse piles or ask that
it be done by the householder or the
city and that the fly breeding places
be entirely removed.
1.-THE best way to exterminate the
fly is to remove his breeding place.
said DIR. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary of
the state board of health. eff the
boys can persuade the people to clean
up the trash and refuse piles in the
back yards and the alleys and to keep
the premises clean and the cess pools
and garbage cans properly covered
and protected, the flies will have no
place to breed and the numbers will
be materially reduced. But one dirty
place in a block will furnish sufficient
breeding ground for flies to annoy
everyone in that block, even if they
keep their back yards clean. The boys
can do a lot of good work by seeing
that all the back yards are cleaned
and that filth is protected from the
f1ieS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
WANT RUSS TO STAY.
Active Campaign in His Interest
Is On.

Governor Stubs is receiving a flood
OF petitions from graduates, former
students and students of the PittSburg
Manual Training Normal school ask
ing the governor to use his influence
to secure the retention of R. S. Russ
as principal of the school. The petit
lions are coming in by the hundreds
now, there being a big handful in every
mail. The petitions are printed and
have been sent to all parts of the Uni
ted States, wherever there is a gradu-
ate or former student and the stud
ents are asked to sign and send the
petitions to the governor. They come
in with one to a dozen signatures
attached to each petition.
The petition sets out that the signer
believes it is unjust for Principal Russ
to be removed as he was the father of
the school, always deeply interested
in its upbuilding and that he should
not be retired just when his arduous Ia
bors are about to bear fruit.
The board of regents asked for Mr..
Russ's removal because they said that
it had become question of whether
the board of regents or the principal
was supreme authority at the school.
The board practically accused Russ of
INSTRUMENTATION and when his resigna-
ton was asked for he refused to re-
sign.
The petition being circulated and sent
to the governor follows:
To the Honorable w. r. Stubs, Gov
ernor of the State of Kansas:
We, the students of the State Manual
Training normal, situated at Pittsburg,
appeal to your position to influence the
board of regents for their consideration
of our petition.
1. We believe Mr.. Russ'S continuance
as our principal will cause the upbuild-
ing of this institution, since he is the
father of this school and knows best
it's needs and requirements.
2. We deem it unjust that man who
through untiring efforts and incessant
labor has brought such a school from
so small a beginning to it's present
standing, should be retired at the eve
of the realization of his work and
should be denied the fruit of his labor.
8 We feel that it is contrary to the
educational standing of our state in
stitutions to have the head of any of
them made the victim of politics.
A. Mr.. Russ has proven himself capa-
BILE of filing his present position as is
shown by the institutions phenomenal
growth and widening of scope and by
it's present ranking throughout the
state
5. Mr. Russ's heart is in the work;
he has given time and money for the
schools development; we as students
consider the removal of our present
principal out of harmony with the adj
vancement and development of the in
StitutiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
state Tax Commission Is Busy.

The state tax commission is busy
with the adding machine and the null
tiplying machine these days. All the
hearings of the public utilities regard
ing their assessments for this year
have been completed and the mem
berS of the commission and the clerks
are working on the actual assessme nt
figures now. The property of the thir-
teen railroads, with their numerous
branches, about two hundred tele-
phone and telegraph companies, thirty
private car lines and half a dozen pipe
lines must be assessed and the figures
extended to give the various counties
the valuations. This work must be
completed by May 80 and there will be
much night work by the commission
and its clerks.