davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
JACKSON FANS IN TROUBLE.
seorch to Ball Park and Run Foul Of
Police.


After a ecord-breaking run from
Jackson to q ticket office on Griswold-
ST., and then to Bennett park, eight
Jackson fans in two big automobiles
managed to see a part Of the opening
game, Wednesday, but not until they
had an exciting experience with OF.
ficers Staples and Fields of the motor
cycle squad
The Jackson fans whirled down
Michigan-ave. at 30-mile clip, after
the first inning had been played. They
drove TO a Griswold-st. cigar store,
where their tickets were being held
for them, and then whizzed out to the
ball park at a speed OF 35 miles an
hour. according to the officers.
Fields, on his motorcycle, and
At Eighth-st., Fields overhauled one OF
the machines. owned by J. f. Bennett.
and driven by Ralph E. Lewis. But
the other machine. owned and driven
by Arthur Lockwood, of the Lockwood
Ash Motor Co. had reached the park,
and the occupants had become lost in
the crowd. Lewis was taken to Gen.
trail station. where he was forced to
deposit $25 before being allowed to
go out to the game. After the game.
the other members OF the party start
ed out to search for him, and ran foul
OF the officers. Lockwood was also
taken to the station. and forced to
leave S25 as a guarantee of his ap-
pearance in police court.
The whole party went back to Jack.
son Wednesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Definite and decisive rejection will
be the answer OF the Detroit, Belle
Isle & Windsor Ferry Co. to the COM
promise fare proposal passed upon by
the council committee on ordinances
Wednesday afternoon. This proposal
Is that the company be allowed to sell
only 10-cent tickets but that persons
riding only one way may secure a re-
bate of five cents, thus keeping the
one-way fare at a nickel.
The plan Is not feasible" says
President Walter e. Campbell, OF the
ferry company. we have to handle
people too fast To permit OF such al
arrangement. Sometimes several
hundred people get or boat at Third
st. What II lot OF these wanted to
get their rebates while another crowd
was trying to get on the boat: How
long would they have to wait and how
sore would they get?
Particularly on Sundays, the plan
would be impossible Of carrying out.
We cannot consider It,"
Some OF the members OF the COM
mittee are disposed to fight the mat
ter out in case the company will not
consent TO some sort OF arrangement
which will allow one-way fares for a
nickel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
WOMEN PLEAD
/ FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Recreation Places Decrease Juvenile
Crime and Aid in Battle Against
Consumption, They Argue.

Arguments In favor OF public play
grounds for the children OF the city
were made to the board OF estimates
by Mrs. William A. McGraw and Mrs.
James Arthur. Wednesday night. They
told the estimators that the existence
of such play-places decreases the num-
her OF crimes and misdemeanors by
Juveniles. through keeping them on
the streets. and that Fairgrounds are
also a help is battling against tubercu-
losis and other diseases that gain their
hold through poor physical condition.
The board was warned that, II there
Is delay In acquiring Fairgrounds. the
increasing price Of real estate will
err few years hence.
BY motion of Estimator Barnett, the
members ceased smoking while the
addresses were being made. Barnett
was, however. fined two boxes OF can
dy which he presented TO the two la
dies.
Tours and committee meetings are
now the constant order with the esti.
majors. The sewer committee went
out Thursday morning. the fire fund
committee tours the west side OF the
city Friday morning. the police fund
committee visits the stations. Satur.
day, while the public building commit.
tee takes In the municipal court build.
ing. health board building and public
bath house. Monday afternoon.
Thursday afternoon the health and
poor fund committee meets in the
health board ONCE. while the school
fund committee meets at the same
time in the board Of education rooms.
This meeting was called by Estimator
Robinson In the absence of Estimator
Craig. who Is In Chicago. Owing to
Craig's continued absence, the other
members of the committee concluded
that 1t was time to get together and
do something.
The public light fund committee
meets Friday afternoon. Saturday
morning the park fund committee goes
out for tour OF the parks.
Notice, which has been sent to Aid.
Grindley by Auditor General Oramel
B. Fuller that the next distribution OF
state primary school fund money will
amount to only IS per child instead Of
$3.50. as had been earlier anticipated,
will make IA considerable change In
the school budget. The city will re-
ceive $150.000 less from the state than
was expected and this will have to
be made up by cutting that much from
the budget or else increasing the taxes
by that amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
MICHIGAN GAZETTEER
HAS MUCH INFORMATION
Edition for 1909, Just on the Press,
Contains New and Important
Features

The Michigan Gazetteer for 1909
has just been issued by X. l.. Polk
& Co., and its 1924 pages contain
all that II Is necessary to know. for
all practical purposes, about the
state. A particularly valuable fea-
ture is new map of the state. cor
rected to date, showing all railroads
and branches aud giving the names
of the express companies operating
on them.
Aside from the Gazetteer proper,
which comprises 1852 pages and in
which is given a descriptive sketch
of every city, town, village or set
Element. together with lists Of mer-
chants. manufacturers and all other
desirable information. the book con-
tains classified business directory
as a most valuable supplement. In
this list are the names Of more than
10000 persons and firms doing bus
mess in the state, alphabetically ar
ranged and classified under their
respective heads.
All the information in the book Is
indexed. including even the adver-
tisements. The Gazetteer also con-
tains business directory Of Windsor
and Walkerville as a supplementary
feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Windsor Mans Wife MissIno.

Harry Lyon, OF No. 1913 Langlois
ave-, Windsor. has asked the Local
police to locate his wife, Florence, Q?
years old, who left her home on April
9, taking with her their 3-year-old
daughter, Olive Sybil Lyon. When
she left, she told her husband that
she was going to pay visit to her
sister, Mrs. James Schram, living on
FOREST, but Lyon declares that he
has been unable to find her. He told
Lieut.. Walpole that she had left home
once before, and that another mai
figured in the case. After he had pre-
pared to institute divorce proceed
ings. he said. she had returned to him
and they had become reconciled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
police Pick Up Suspects.

Detectives Buhr. Boersig, Parker
and Allen. assigned to watch the i'm
mense baseball crowds in Bennett
park for pickpockets and other repre-
sentatives OF the light fingered frater-
nifty, rounded up three alleged dips
who are said to have national reputs-
lions, Wednesday afternoon. In the
central station the men were register
ed as Tommy Higgins, alias The
Midget" OF Chicago; Ralph Downey
and Harry Meyers OF New York. They
will be "mugged," measured and or.
dered out of town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
BAKERS ARE WAITING.
II Boost In Wheat is Permanent Bread
Prices VIII Rise.

A conservative desire to find out
whether the increase in the price OF
wheat Is just a furry or a real indica-
ton Of conditions that will last for
some time is all that Is holding down
the price OF bread, according to De.
troit bakers. All the baking concerns
have supplies of -four which they pur-
chased before wheat went up AS long
as these stocks hold out, the bakers
can wait and watch the market, but
II wheat prices continue high for a
week or so longer and seem to be
permanently up for the season, bread
will go TO six cents loaf The bak.
ers say that they are selling at a
slight loss now and cannot stand any
more. The size of the loaf will hard.
ly be decreased further as they are
selling a 14-ounce loaf at the present
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. T.. Blevens,
q leading merchant OF Springfield, n.
c., by two expert doctors-one a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. after three weeks USE"
writes Mr.. Blevens. "he was as we'll
money in the world for what II did for
my boy" Tnfallible for Coughs and
Colds, it's the safest, surest cure OF
desperate Lung diseases on earth.
Guarantee satisfaction. T.. G. Kin.
sci, Central Drug Co. and Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
SON KILLED; MOTHER DYING.

PORT HURON, Mich. April 10
Mrs. Harvey Woolman, of this city,
whose son was killed I'm a railroad &C.
cident in Montana Easter Sunday
night. Is almost dead from grief. Hef
husband is bedridden and her daugh
tiers are also Ill. Arson Woolman, her
son, when the locomotive shops clos
ed down several months ago. went to
Montana to seek work. He secured
employment as q railroad fireman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
RECTOR MOCK NOT A MIXER.
This Fact Said to be at Bottom Of
Resignation.

the rectorship OF st. Joseph's Protest
ant Episcopal church. after presiding
over the parish about a, year. He de-
clines to make public the reason for
his resignation, saying that II is a
matter between himself and his par
ish. The rector Is very studious and
1t is said that some of the members
OF the church thought that he did not
mix enough with his people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Liquor Firm Changes Location.

]. F. Dunneback & Co.. wholesale
liquor dealers. have moved the bust
ness from No. 22l Brush-st., to No.
90 Gratiot-ave. The firm ought to feel
AT home in its new location. for 1t was
in this very building that Albert J.
and Edward ]. Dunneback were born.
Il was ercted 40 years ago by Joseph
Dunneback. Recently the building has
been enlarged and practically rebuilt
on strictly modern lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Two hundred attended the annual sup
per md meeting Of the Forrest. Pres

byterian church. I'm the church annex,
Wednesday night. George II. Bar
bour presided during the election OF
officers. Mr.. Barbour. Ford ID. G..
Hinchman and Elisha A. Fraser were
reelected trustees for one year The
sessions reports were submitted by
Walter Scotch. clerk. and Abram p
Sheriff.. treasurer. Mr.. Scotch. sec
rotary. also reported the progress OF
the bible school; Miss Annie Adams
secretary, submitted the annual
statement OF the women's associa-
ton. and Edwin s. George. president
offered the report OF the mems asso-
citation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Windsor Lad Dies Of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw caused the death in Hotel
Dieu. windsor, Wednesday,, of Maurice
Kaufman. aged IL years. Of No. ia
Mercer-st., Windsor. Two weeks ago
The lad fell from his bicycle. cutting
his wrist slightly. He paid 40 atten-
ton to the wound and lockjaw de-
yeloned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

mercury wings bands and bows made Of
feathers, ostrich plumes and aigrettes of every
description comprise the styles in feathers The
latest aigrettes are shaped like a palm leaf FAM
and many of them have two small mercury
wings posed at the base in a most effective
manner The military, brush, aigrette is a
splendid shape for the youthful face
For ornaments there are big buckles and
cabochons made Of jet. silver and gold the
antique metal effects being prime favorites.
Then there are gold and silver galloons that
look slightly furnished which are used to deco
rate some Of the most fashionable of the jaunty
tricorne hats. A stunning, long haired black
beaver hat in this three-cornered shape was
seen the other day on Broadway simply trimmed
around the edge with a one-inch band Of gold
and silver galloon. with a huge cockade at the
left side made entirely Of the narrow galloon.
The pressed shapes in hats are made Of beaver,
MORE and beaver, MORE faced with velvet tai
feta faced w velvet and all velvet Also there
are hats made Of silk plush the material Of
which a mans high silk hat is made. So that
besides the new forms, there is quite a variety
Of materials used in the construction of the hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Some Of the smartest turbans trimmed
with immense ribbon bows. These are posed
rather low at the left side and toward the back
which is novel ARRANGEMENT, and one that is
quite in keeping with the outline of the new
turban. This was style most popular in the
fashionable quarters of Paris during early Sep
TENDER and attractive from its very sim
plicity.
There is an enormous array Of fashionable
shades and colors in millinery this season. To
enumerate all would be impossible task. A
few Of the more prominent ones are suede, pas
sifore or mauve Bordeaux. taupe. olive. bronze,
iris herre green, sphynx, steel and lead blues,
blue Of the night and national blue. But, even
so, the half has not been told.
Hats shown in the exclusive millinery estab-
Iishments and the big department stores here
are in general accord with those that at the
moment being shown in Paris, for the reason
that every one of these places receives direct
weekly shipment Of the latest Paris models.
Copies OF them. 70 be sure. made in their
own workrooms. and for copies you do not have
to pay as much as for the originals. In other
words, you get Paris styles made here at prices
that are truly marvellous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
TrRBAN'S THE THING

The new seasons millinery is Of unusual in
,s-sz, Thsre is enough variety and change Of
s-s1s 70 please the most exacting. And withal
ne shapes are mostly becoming 70 the average
american type Of face and head the which
,1als not be said OF the majority Of shapes in
s.re q the seasons lately passed.
There are large hats and small hats, or rather
.u-tans. The former are hats for dress occa-
s.1ss mostly while the smart. close fitting tur-
sazs are for street wear almost exclusively.
there are large and small tricornes. and a
ras- number Of pretty walking hats with one
5 &c turned Up in most bewitching way Then
there IS the kalmouck. or Russian turban. big
ln6 picturesque shapes Of the first and second
empire periods. and lastly, Yet most novel Of
ell shapes that are distinctly Of the Louis XIV
and XVI epochs. With such an assortment 10
select from the choice is certainly somewhat
EMBARRASSING 70 the woman who can buy one
@ Two CT each.
BE- wings and birds, coque feathers. vulture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
Women's $4,000 Evening Capes, SZZ.5O.
BROOKLYN.

D. 30 inches long, lined with SATIN; al even
back single breasted front; Jacket bound
with soutache braid; 80 inches long sizes
% 10 "A bust measure.
Women's $500 Full Length Coats, . -
Newest models. in heavy rough mIA'Li-h
and wide vale serges, colors are gray tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Beloochistan Rugs silky pieces of fine
texture in dark rich shades of reds and blue
values SIS to S20-sale price. ,..-------.-.
$50 Shirvan Rugs average size 3.6xs.6.
Choice collection of colorings and designs.
Values $3.50 to $50 at S7.95 to............
Persian Muskabad Carpets-choice selec-
ton OF medallion and allover effects in at
tractive colorings Extraordinary special
values in these popular Rugs-average size
IOoxS6-value SIS. at. Observation-Disclosures.
One lot Mossoul Rugs-extra heavy quail
inv in choice selection-average size 3.6x6
At o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

oxford, navy and black: "a inches long; ali
sizes
Moments $1,000 Full Length 5roadeloth
Goats, $3.50. French black broadcloth
satin lined throughout, handsomely trimmed
with soutache braid; "a inches long, all
sizes second moor. Central Bailding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

AADE OF FINE QUALITY broadclot
"omens $3.50 Broadcloth Jackets, s1o.5o
-''a quality black broadcloth satin lined
'ioleaout. 50 inches long. sizes % 10 l6
Dust measure
''e9noen's 5000 Rroadeloth Jackets, $3.50.
''.. h-acs bToadcIoth Jackets, semf-fitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

] II % "a % % @ @e brown =" and """' VITA an ~~~
INA % @ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
100000 Cargo of Fine Oriental Rugs
In a Noteworthy Lon Price Sale.

immense purchase through
is
de " They know
nds Of Oned ID cal buy @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

$500 Water Carafes, $1,000
$l075 Cologne Bottles, $3.50
$1,000 Water Carafes, $3.50
$1,000 Ice Tubs. S6.75
SOS Flower Vases, S4.75
S575 Flower Vases, S3.95
S2l00 Berry Bowls, 10 inch size. $3.50
$500 Round Cake Dishes. $1,000
$500 Salad Bowls, $1,000
Sl0.50 Salad Bowls, $3.50
$1,000 Tall Footed COMFORTS, S6.75
$l400 Tall Footed COMFORTS, $500
5000 Sweet Pea Vase, $685.
$3.50 Footed CompOrt, S295
200 Round Nappy, $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
$3.50
$3.50
$64.5O
$3.50

ROYAL Krnanshah Capets-specal values in these high
Grade Rugs Fine and beautiful IN colorngs and
DESIGNS Their regular low value is ST. square loot we
oHer them 20 you $3.50 toot-Note the sizes;
Size lI9xss $I05.Oo Size 156x9s at. $20o.Oo
Size l42xs3 at. $2IS.Oo c.. 1903 A. s,1o.oo
Size I3.3x91 at. $225o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

70 nutes,
Jersey City
70 Hoyt 81
Ry Tunnel
& Subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

$1,000 Round Nappy $500
$1,000 Deep Bowl, o inch size. $50
$500 Deep Bowl. 10 inch size. $1,000
$500 Oval Orange Bowl, $1,000
$50 Deep Bowl, Q inch size. $500
$500 Oval Nut Bowls, SOS
$500 Sandwich Plates, $685.
$500 Ice Cream Dish. $500
$500 Ice Cream Dish, $50
$500 Ice Cream Dish. $1,000
$1,000 Sugar & Cream Set. $500
sos Fern Dishes. silver pItd lin, Sl.95.
$1,000 Ice Tub. S675
$3.50 Ice Tub, $500
$1,000 Covered Cheese Dish, $3.50
THIRD FLOOR. GREENHUT AND co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

One lot Royal Kirmanshah Rugs-beau-
tiful pieces in this high grade quality in an
average size 46x6.6-value $50 70 Sl1O at.
One lot Carabaugh Rugs Choice selection
of these popular rugs-average size 3x4-value
S9.50-special Observation-Disclosures.
Afghan Carpets fine carpets Of excellent
values in soft self-toned coloriugs and choice
designS-average size SxI0-values SIS 10
S44Os at
IS pieces of Antique Persian Rugs-in-
GLIDING some hall runners-exceIleut values
IN choice selection Value SIS TO $50, at o..
Persian Gorevan Rugs high class Persian
signs and colOrings not found in cheaper Q
suitable for dining room, library or living TO
following sizes that we quote at csc 50.
values Sl.50 square foot:
Size ll6xe7 at. SO5.OO Size 13.4x9,6 a
Size llxS.9 at 500 90 Size l2.3xIOIC
Size 40 (VnR 90 q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-25
w. M, u, MEETING.

The secretary of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union, of York Baptist asso-
citation, has kindly furnished The En-
quirer with the following summary OF
the proceedings Of the meeting held In
Yorkville last week:
AS previously announced, the Wo-
mems societies of the York associa-
ton, held their meeting in the Bap-
tiSt church last Friday.
After q few words of welcome, by
the pastor, Mr. Murray, the organiza-
ton was perfected by the election OF
Miss Emma Dowell, president, and
Miss Lula Smith, secretary. Delegates
were enrolled from five churches.
Reports from societies were encour-
aging. Out of the sixteen churches In
the association, there are eleven Wo-
mems Missionary societies, seven Y. W.
A. bands, and nine Sunbeam bands.
The special state mission work Is the
partial support of Miss Dowell at Rock
Hill
A number of the topics on the pro-
gramme were discussed, and some in
teresting papers were read.
A most delightful lunch was served
in the church by the York society
While the attendance was rather small
due to the unfavorable weather, the
meeting proved very interesting and
helpful and was enjoyed by all who
were so fortunate to be present.
The next meeting will be held at
Flint Hill in September
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-25

reference with the enforcement Of the
new labor inspection laws. The large
cards posted in this mill, as has been
done in the mills throughout the state,
warning all connected with the mill Of
the danger to children Of moving pull
levs and cams and other parts Of ma
chinery, were torn down and destroyed,
the management reports, by some un-
known employees, who appeared to look
upon this and other features Of the new
law as unwarranted interference with
their rights. The law requires the mills
to keep these cards up, and severe
penalty attaches for failure, but, Of
course, notification Of what had occur
red relieves this mill Of responsibility.
Commissioner Watson forwarded new
cards to this mill and wrote very Wig
orous letter, asking the management
to warn its employees that IL anything
Of the kind happens again he would
send inspectors to the mill to encamp
there till they hunt down the guilty
parties, who would be prosecuted to the
very limit Of the law. In the meantime
the mill people are requested to make
as thorough investigation as possible
to catch these people. The penalty Is
$50 or thirty days in jail" Subsequent
inquiry develops that the complaint
came from the Nicely mill, and investi-
CATION after the complaint was made
developed that the placards had been
torn down by an S-year-old boy with
out any intent to violate the law.
Nothing further will be done about the
case.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-25

appointing cables, further light showers
in the southwest, more encouraging
crop accounts from Texas, and the idea
that the recent advance had oyerdi5-
counted a bullish July bureau. But In
stead Of becoming more active on a
scale down, the volume Of business
seemed to diminish, suggesting that the
remaining long interest was by no
means uneasy, and the market steadied
up during the middle Of the day on a
renewed demand from Wall Street and
western bulls, and on covering by re-
cent sellers for a turn. After selling
about 1 to 8 points net higher, the ad-
vance being led by new crop months,
while the old crop was held back by
talk of larger arrivals here for delivery
on contract, the market became slightly
easier owing to the fact that offerings
of long cotton seemed to increase on the
bulges, but was, on the whole, pretty
we'll sustained, with the new crop
months generally 2 to points net
higher at the close.
Southern spot markets reported early
were generally unchanged to points
lower A canvass Of fifty-six members
Of the local trade indicated an average
expectation of a bureau report showing
a condition of 74.5 per cent and de-
crease Of about per cent In acreage.
A private report published by a local
authority placed the condition at 1871
per cent and the acreage at 6.8 per cent
less than last year.
Receipts at the ports today 1883
bales against $3.50 last week and 9,493
last year. For the week $4,000 bales
against 88,831 last week and 64,588 last
year Today's receipts at New Orleans
1851 against 3,616 last year.