davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
THIEVES HOLD HIGH
CARNIVAL IN
DETROIT
List of Weekend Jobs By Locas
dips" Includes Seven Burglaries,
Two Pocket-P Picking Cases, and
Lifting of Ten Bicycles.
One Man Is Victim Of Flimhammer-
Depredations Are Carried On All
Over the City.

The weekend holiday period was
not observed by burglars. till tappers.
dips" and bunco men. according -
reports made to the police by numer.
Gus victims OF the world of graft.
There were seven burglaries, two
pickpocket jobs. one swindle. and ten
bicycle thefts reported over Saturday
and Sunday. The Enterprise Cleaning
Co. at No. 95 Sheiby-st.. which has
eeen visited several times recently.
VAS broken into Saturday night. and
lady's suit and two coats, valued al
s25 stolen. =,
Some one shattered window In J.
+. Hartz's surgical supply store, No.
1913 Broadway, broken open the cash
register and stole s704, running the
register
Voltage & Son report that a new
house which they are building at No.
1909 Third-st., was stripped Of Its
plumbing and fixtures, Saturday night.
The plant OF the American Paper
Stock Co.. No. 297 Orleans-st.. was
broken into and ruminaged. but moth
ing was taken.
George Williams residence. No. S48
Fifth-st., was also ransacked Saturday
night. but nothing has been missed.
Herman Roehm reports that his resi-
dence at No. 1872 Forest-ave. east. was
burglarized. and jewelry valued ut
5000 stolen.
Albert Thondt, who rooms at the
ST. Lawrence hotel, had the real hard
luck story He answered a newspaper
lad" for job. met his prospective en-
ployer on the street, and was imme.
diately accepted.
The Boss invited Albert TO accom-
pany him TO Hudson's store while he
made some purchases. He suddenly
realized that he had forgotten his
purse. and borrowed 81 from Albert.
giving Albert a parcel to hold for him
until he came out, Thondt chung
bravely to the package for hours.
Then he opened II and found q Lot Of
newspapers. He reported to the de-
tectives, who are looking for Tho
Boss."
Some sneak thief 10 working In tho
Walnut telephone exchange. at Grand
River and Maybury-aves.. according
10 a report by George Schuhols. of
RIO. "a Sylvan.st, who states that his
daughter, Miss II. A. Schuholz. had
her gold bracelet stolen during the
noon hour.
Ieylna Salgat, OF No. 80 Prentis-st..
reports that her locket, set with eight
chip-diamonds. was stolen from her in
Riverview Park, Saturday. Fred II.
Lenox, OF No. SIC Second.ave., reports
that hiF silver purse. containing $3.50.
was taken from his pocket while he
was at the Belle Isle casino, Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
BAYLEY ADMITS SELLING
PIANOS UNDER COST PRICE
Answering Makers injunction Bill!
Claims Right to Dispose OF In
strunents AS He Sees Fit

+. J. Bayley. of Bayley's music
house, filed an answer in the circuit
court, Monday, 10 the charges made
against him by the Hollenbach Piano
Co. In bill OF complaint for an i'll
junction.
The company claimed that Bayley
In some manner had procured 10 Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
GIVES BIRTH TO FIVE.
All Die. Within short Time, However
NJ -Four Well Formed.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Mrs. Thos.
Renwick, 33, OF No. 726 Spring
ield-ave., Newark, n. j., gave birth to
Ave children at her home last night.
Four 81 the babies, two boys and two
girls, were well formed, but the fifth
was undeveloped. All, however. died
within a quarter OF an hour. Mrs.
Renwick Is none the worse for the
ordeal. She is the mother OF three
other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity-PartIy cloudy
with showers late tonight or Tuesday,
continued warm. moderate southerly
winds.
Lower Michigsn-showers tonish or
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
New plxorcec Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Monday by Ella VS.. Jacob Hulse.
Della VS.. Charles w. Smith, Bernice
VS.. Stanley j. Ceranski, and Nellie W..
Charles G.. Gilbert. That his wife,
Julia. deserted him and Is now living
with another man in Hungary. Is the
complaint Of Elek Drenyozki. In bill
filed Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

ing extra rates. Such heroic
service In the direction of con
densed vileness deserved q bet
ter fatei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Everyone must sywpa'hiEe
with the News in its sacrlncial
struggle to keep the miserable
stun out OF the paper by charg-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Business-iiite Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
l5 John R.st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

One year ago todayt Maximum tenn
Derature. s4i minimum, e4t mean, "a,
clear weather.
sum rose Mt 4us n. m. sun sets at
0to9 -. m.
Alexander. Umbrellas. "a Mo.re>
Bnsfbess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind .aat
looks right Times Prt-tiux Co., No
10 John R.-st Phone 1893
CALL DETROIT rNxicAB CO,
Main sea-. City 1870. PARK A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

80 - lTOll mas DetH WGn.
- No English daily In
this city Is now car
rying the abominable private
medical advertising. The last
paper to surrender was the one
that should have been first In
the good work Of cleaning up IT'S
advertising pages-should have
done 1t years ago. In fact; but
let us forget that now that the
News is on the side OF decenoy
at last and give full credit for
the value OF its example upon
other successful newspapers.
The News effort TO make as
graceful a capitulation as pos
sible Is interesting Here is its
formal announcement. cent
through the mails to advertising
agencies and advertisers:
July LIST. 1909.
For several years The Detroit
News and Sunday News-Trtbune
have placed such restrictions on
what Is known as "obJectional
medical advertising" both In the
matter OF extra rate and careful
editing. as would minimize the
amount OF space used for SUCH
copy so as not TO be offensive To
News readers. After most
thorough test. however, OF this
compromise plan. IL has been de-
cided 20 eliminate this class OF
advertising entirely taking i'm
mediate effect. due notice or
which is hereby given. IL is be-
lieved that advertising agents
and advertisers Will generally
approve this action OF the News
which. being the paper OF tho
homes. will at all times protect
its welcome by every member
OF the family
The Evening News Assn.
n S. SCOTT. Business Mgr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Tickets for sale Adcrafts Star Light.
Apply Times office advertising dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
Detroit Times
HONEST ADVERTISING.

HE fight for Clean
Newspapers Ia De-
troit has been won.
No English daily In
III. nItr 10 nnur cor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Commercial Credit CO. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
TAFT DETERMINED
IN FIGHT FOR
LOW TARIFF
Insists That Hides Be Placed On
Free List-His Callers Sure He
Will Win When Deadlock
Is Broken
Rep. Douglass, of Ohio, Hands Out
Some Singing Remarks About
Senator Aldrich.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
house insurgents, who favor a
tariff on raw materials held an
other meeting today and sent an
other committee to Chairman
Payne TO insist that products in
dispute be not placed on the free
list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
AN ORIGINAL BY
HARRISON FISHER

An original water color painting, the
only one in the Territory, by Harrison
Fisher, the we'll known illustrator for
Curtis Publishing Co., and the Serb
ners. is on exhibition in the window of
the Pacific Picture Frame Co. on Nuu-
anu, below Hotel street. 1t shows the
Evening Post girl in fine pose and is
work of art. Mr.. Fisher is the son
of Hugo Fisher, the well known water
color painter, and was at one time en-
gagged as black and white artist on the
San Francisco Examiner. When Hearst
started the New York American he
sent young Fisher there to take charge
of the art department of that paper.
Up to that time Fisher had devoted his
energies to securing effects in black
and white in the old Hopkins Art In
stitute in San Francisco as student
of the Partingtons' but after year
on the American and better oppor
tunity for inspecting the work of IL
Illustrators in color, he decided on trip
to Europe where he remained for
year putting in the time with Gerome
in Paris. Returning he took up the
work in water color and today is
recognized as the leading illustrator in
the United States. commanding the
highest salary paid for that work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31

On the Anahulu River and facing Waalua Bay fine
mobile Cuisine unsurpassed Good bathing golf links May
be reached by train Oahu Railway interesting
for Honolulu folk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
GEORGIA SOCIETY

The Georgia society met Friday even
ing in Maple hall. Former President
Brady presided, in the absence of Pres
ident Burton.
Judge Waldo NJ. York, president of
the Federated State and Provincial
societies of Southern California, was
a guest and speaker of the evening,
and in a pleasing manner told of great
and effective work the Federated so
ciety proposed doing for Los Angeles
and vicinity.
Mrs f. H. Adams furnished two
beautiful selections of music, and G..
e. Webb favored the society with two
songs. Mrs. n. B. Rogers also gave a
fine selection of music.
A. L. Delkin told an amusing incident
of Alaska life and NJ. A. Fleming dwelt
on the ludicrous and witty side of
Georgia life among the colored people
and entertaining incident of why
Georgia produced so many great men,
The meeting closed with a rising vote
of thanks to Judge York and the enter
tainers of the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

placing the records of adjutant upon
such an excellent basis McLachlan
volunteered at the outbreak of the
war and served with the Seventh regi-
ment, upon the mastering out of when
he re-enlisted and served during tie
insurrection in the Twenty third
United States infantry, and was recon-
mended for a commission in the regu-
lar service by the colonel commanding
the TWentythird.
Comrade w. w. Cooper, chaplain of
Roosevelt camp, has been untiring in
his efforts for the organization. BY
virtue of his office he is chairman of
the relief committee, and since assum-
ing his position he has done more than
any other comrade to alleviate distress
among the members and brighten by
his genial personality in fraternal
visits the dark and gloomy hours how
ering over a comrade in sickness or
distress. Comrade Cooper has served
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

on many important committees. notably
Memorial day, and always with graft
flying results.
H. b. Light is another active and
Jealous member of the order, always
at the front when things are being
done. He is the kid of the organiza-
ton and probably the youngest soldier
from this state who responded 10
President McKinley's call in '9S.
w. B. Heinecke, now junior vice
commander of Roosevelt camp is a
deservedly popular among the boys,
and while camp quartermaster gave
decided satisfaction and continues TO
do so in his present office.
E. L. Head, past senior vice COM
mander of Roosevelt camp, is recog-
nized as the most popular, hail fellow
well met. in the order. Everyone likes
cap" and he has certainly earned his
popularity by his good nature and
hard work.
Comrade Woodbury. adjutant OF
Roosevelt camp, is proving himself to
be an able and efficient adjutant IN
every respect.
Comrade Ocksnieder. quartermaster
Roosevelt camp. is filing the rather
onerous and important position OF
quartermaster with great ability.
Senior Vice Commander II. w. At
the chair he occupies as past offlcer
of the day and a good entertainer. lie
has made good.
DR.. w r. Severson, present COM
mander of Roosevelt camp and also
department surgeon. is we'll known for
strenuous efforts in behalf of the or
ganization. both in department and
camp affairs He well merits the hear
ty support which he receives from all
of the comrades.
Among the rank and file appears the
name of Comrade Jesse r. Shafer
While a Los Angeles boy he served in
Company l., First South Dakota Vol
unteer infantry. Comrade Shafer was
one of forty-five California boys who
Joined the South Dakota regiment While
it was camped at the Preside, san
Francisco. A surprising fact that out
of the forty-fve eighteen were killed
by gunshot. Every man among them
who was hit was instantly killed,
Past Commander Charles E. Dixon
enlisted as private in Battery ID, Cali
fornia heavy artillery, and served with
distinction until his battery was mus
tered out of service. And upon his re-
turn to civil life he entered the Los
Angeles police department, rising from
the ranks step by step until at present
he holds the important position of
captain at the central station.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

A day of patriotism
& j6ge5 5P9r's ST ins .es oaG IPsh PsIro%s s"s
yesterday at CoVina.
Rev. VIII A. KnightOn was the orator.
Music was furnished by fifteen civil
war veterans. The Drummer Boy of
shiloh, with his original drum, was
also in evidence. A big program Of
sports was carried out The general
program was as follows;
II a. m. address, VIII A Knighten,
Los Angeles; L m, chicken dinner;
1:30 p. m, baseball, Covina VS.. Long
Beach; p. m. competitive drill Of
cantons from Los Angeles, Santa Ana
Pasadena, Pomona and Covila; p. m.,
chicken dinner by Rebekahs; $50 D.
m. military ball.
Enterprise encampment will initiate
a large class of candidates i'm honor Of
the visit of J. F. Chappell, grand pa
triarch of California, next Friday
night.
America lodge installed it's officers
July l. Next Thursday night the lodge
will confer the first degree on ten can
didates.
ni-Tropic lodge will install its Of
ficers next Tuesday night.
Fraternity Rebekah lodge will install
it's officers at the next meeting after
which the grand officers of California
will be entertained
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

TN HE men who have shouldered the
muskets of war in the cause of
Il their country are deserving of more
than passing novice. The brave boys
of the United Spanish War Veterans
are justly entitled to their large share
of recognition.
Roosevelt camp No. 9, U. S. w. v,
takes worthy pride in being classed the
second in size in the United States,
having 343 members in good standing
and bidding fair to be the largest and
1t has among its members many prom
inent professional and business men,
and a good list of active and retired
army officers.
The members of Roosevelt camp are
doing much in the way of promoting
the best interests of the patriotic sem
timent along public lines and are de-
serving of the honors that should be
freely bestowed in their behalf.
AS the time is rapidly approaching
when the annual state encampment of
the L. S. w. V. ConVenes this year at
Pasadena. a few words in regard to the
candidates for state officers would be
permissible.
P. c. Mulqueeney, the candidate for
department commander from this Sec
tion of the state, has a fine record III
lowing Offices Commander Roosevelt
camp No. 9, u. S. w. v; department
adjutant, member of department of
administration and at present assistant
department inspector general. In all
three of these offices he has given sat
isfaction to all, and his untirng efforts
have been largely responsible for the
increase and efficiency of the camps in
Southern California. He is very pop
ular. not only in this section, but
throughout the state.
b. A. Harbour is another active
worker, and when anything is to be
done for the camps or an Individual
comrade Ben is there johnny on the
spot" He has held several important
positions in the order. such as officer
of the day Roosevelt camp and aid de
camp of the staff of the national COM
mander.
DR.. j. l. Mclaughlin is one of the
prominent comrades of the order, al
ways boosting, and as he travels all
over the state he is familiarly known
as Doc" He is a genial, jolly fellow,
and always creating some good natural
joke on his comrades.
Past Adjutant Charles McLachlan is
one of the most indefatigable workers
of No. 9. He is department aid de
camp, which honor was conferred on
him as a slight token of his efforts in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04


NJ q 3aN of America in Los Angeles
71are delighted to learn that
M</AHtheir beloved head CONSUL
WNI<AV Hon. A r. Talbot of Lin
ar coin, Neb., will visit the
coast this fall. The exact date that he
will be in Los Angeles has not been de-
termined, but it will be near October J..
A rousing time will be given their
chief by the WoOdmen when he comes
to this city. Plans have not been
definitely made for his reception, but
they will be announced in The Herald.
Golden state camp had splendid
meeting at it's hall, 431 South Hill
street. last Wednesday evening. SIX
candidates We're adopted and nine ap-
plications were favorably received.
George w. Massey from Kansas city,
Kas.: e. G. Alexander, Fulton, Mo,
and E. D. Morris, from Oakland, all
presented their transfer cards and We're
admitted to membership in this camp
Neiehbor Fred =. Androus, whose ap-
plication was made in the camp at
Rosevile, Cal, was adopted by Golden
state camp by special dispensation
given by the head consul. Neighbor
Endrous will leave the city i'm few
days to take up his work in the north
crn part of the state.
Neighbors f. J. larger B. e. Bach
and j. w. Carrigan were installed as
managers for the camp last Wednesday
night
Neighbor Mark Kirkby of Pacific
camp made an interesting talk and said
that the two great camps in this city
should work together for the upbuild-
ing of the society, and expressed the
hope that they would soon find some
plan by which they could cooperate
to that end.
Neighbors Dr. Allen, J. J. c. Dalv
and others also made short speeches
that enthused the neighbors present,
with the determination to make the last
part of the year the best half year in
tho history of the society.
Golden State will hold open meeting
revt Wednesday night, and all Wood
myn and friends are invited to attend.
An interesting program will be rem
dered and plenty of time for dancing
win be given for those that enjoy that
pastime.
NeighbOr J. O. Burgess says that the
bows are doing well over in his dis
trict and that many new members are
joining the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

zz3atHS& the faT' lHdl TN "
one were ready for the
w ''branding" and the
B. s degree team took them
~ in hand and branded
them. The instructive work OF the or
der never was given in -better iorIl
than Presldent4 Harry Light gave II to
the candidates, and the floor work un-
der the supervision of Escort Mul-
queeny was perfect The supreme
president gave the new members solle
advice under the good of the oruer
and secured the pledges of the mem
bers present to double the number OF
candidates for the next meeting. stag
lodge is growing rapidly and shows d
larger net gain than any other lodge
i'm the city for the month of June. Inc
Indications are that July will increase
the number over the Jane figures. Inc
growth of Stag is affecting the other
lodges in the city in such a way that
the other lodges\are planning to beat
Stag, no matter what figures they
make.
Home lodge entertained with an en-
tertainment followed by dancing, at Its
last open meeting. The members ana
their friends were out in numbers sur
ficient to fill the hall. An orchestra
under the leadership of Miss Brlttoh
gave musical program that was thor-
oughly enjoyed. Ice cream, cake ana
other cool summer refreshments were
served in the banquet rooms. Friday
was initiation and general business
night, and the members presented
eighteen candidates for branding.
Moving the place of meeting down
town has been a wise move on the part
of Home lodge. Not one night since
the move but there have been from t1Ve
candidates up to the eighteen on FIJI
day and the investigating committee
has about twenty more applications for
the next meeting on which to report.
Companion Balmforth has accepted an
invitation to address Home lodge on
the Turkish situation, with which he
is very familiar, and he will give the
members and their friends a treat at
the next open meeting.
Supreme Treasurer, Broekway left
last Thursday for oregon and will stop
over in San Francisco and Oakland 10
visit the lodges in the bay district. The
order in the north is growing as stead
lily as it has been doing at home, and
the lodges all promise to have class
limitations in honor of the supreme
treasurer's visit. He is great favor
ite among the Oregon lodges, having
instituted most of them on his former
trips
Miss Wheaton of the Home office
stan mas returned 10 neI uesh ai'Si "
months sickness. Miss Wheaton, be-
ing treasurer of Home lodge No. 1, will
take up her duties in the lodge next
Tuesday and all collections formerly
made through the supreme secretary's
department will be taken by her.
The player piano added to the club
rooms of Stag lodge has made hit
with the members. Companion Karpe
is busy practicing every day and the
members are getting anxious to know
the reason of his strenuous exhibitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
LADIES OF MODERN
MACCABEES

Angel City hive held its successful
silver medal contest under the auspices
of the w. c. T. Il. last Thursday after
noon at the First Methodist church.
The medal was won by Mrs. Stella
Bodiene. The subject. was THE Mar
tyred Mother"
The contestants and their teacher,
Miss Della Weaver. were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Gress
at her home 1925 South Flower street.
yesterday afternoon.
The next regular meeting of the hive
will be held next Friday afternoon,
when important business VIII be trans
acted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
COURT OF HONOR

Progressive court, No. 1927, rounded
up the work of June with one of its
most interesting meetings. Rev. Mr'
T,andis. pastor of the Westlake Presby-
terian church, spoke on the privileges
and aims of the order. He was fol-
lowed by DR.. J. S. Jones and Chan
cellor Ridhorst. Their optimistic ut
terances were encouraging to the men,
bers of the court.
A special program will be given Mon
day night at 517 South Broadway, on
the occasion of the anniversary of the
court Of honor. Fifteen candidates will
be initiated. Refreshments will be
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

ded to the council A series of enter
tainments Eas been adopted to continue
each meeting night, which has proved
very successful.
The degree team under Captain
Charles Hall is doing excellent work.
Captain Hall is working hard to fur
ther the interests of the members of
the team and council and has the full
support of them all.
The council gave a very successful
one-act comedy last Wednesday night
1t was entitled "Obstinacy" and was
executed in a pleasing manner to the
large assemblage.
The outline of the comedy was as
follows:
Colored woman, Burton Brown; col
ored man, Fred FoWley; leading lady,
Mrs l.. G. Cottrell; leading man, l.. G.
Cottrell father and mother of bride,
Charles Staff and Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
Mrs L. G. Cottrell is deserving of
great credit in the training of those
who took part i'm the comedy,
At the meeting of Los Angeles coun-
ell, NO 737, last week at Blanchard hall
several applications were read. The
membership contest closed last Thurs
day night. Lady Sebastian was the
captain of the winning side, to which
side a banquet will be given by the
losing side
The social club will meet at the home
Of Lady Neel 626 East Adams street,
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

F1iday nights Of each month IN Mam-
moth hall, SIT South Broadway.
Sunrise lodge enjoys a musical and
literary program after each business
session every Monday night at Wells
hail, Central and Vernon avenues. All
members are invited to participate in
the festivities.