davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
NEW AUTO COMPANY FORMED.
Chalmers Detroit People Launch Sub
sidiary Concern.

A new automobile manufacturing
concern, the Fairview Motor Co, has
been organized and will build a $780,
600 plant for the making OF CONNER
cial motor vehicles on tract OF land
just west OF the Chalmers-Detroit
plant. The stockholders are the same
as those OF the Chalmers-DetroitC Co.
and the new plant will be virtually
an offshoot Of the older one, being
devoted TO the building Of trucks, taxi
cabs and similar vehicles, while the
other plant continues to make the
present line Of cars.
Beside starting the new concern.
the Chalmers-Detroit people are build
ing an immense addition TO their plant
this year All their buildings are OF
concrete construction.
Hugh Chalmers. president Of the
Chalmers-Detroit Co, refused to affirm
or deny a report in circulation that
the local plant has absorbed the z. X.
Thomas plant In Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
SOLDIER IS REVEALED
AS SHREWD GAMBLER
Russian Hero Faces Court Martial
Woman Alleges She Has Been
Cheated Out of Large Sum.

ST PETERSBURG. July 27.-Col.
Uressky. counted one of Russia's brav-
est soldiers. turned out also to be one
OF Russia's shrewdest gamblers, and
he is today facing a court martial
as a result OF sensational disclosures
that followed a raid on his rooms IN
Fortress Peter and Paul.
The tip to the authorities that the
colonel was entertaining" friends by
taking The limit off. came from a
young woman, whose name Is not d.
vulged, who alleged that she had been
cheated out of large sum OF money
in a game In the coloners rooms.
Her evidence was sac strong that
the commandment roedred troops 10
raid Uressky's apartments.
The place was broken into and a
group of well-known aristocrats were
found around the card table playing
for big stakes.
The colonel and his guests at first
showed fight and revolvers were
drawn, only to be lowered when other
soldiers appeared In the doorways
with leveled guns.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
pLAss WORKS ON VACATION.
Studies Assessment Methods
on Pacific Coast.

City Assessor Henry Plass is put
ting In his vacation to good purpose
by studying assessment methods on
the Pacific coast, and also looking up
building inspection matters, which arr
OF particular interest in Detroit just
now. He finds that the building code
OF Long Beach. Cal, which he has
sent to the building commission here,
IL a very comprehensive one. An ex.
cellent system has also been worked
out for carrying out its provisions. An
inspection record Is conspiciously
posted in each building under con.
struction which shows the dates OF
building. plumbing and wiring inspec'
ton.
Read the building ordinances" is
the admonition that the literature o!
the building inspection department
makes there.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
vii, ASK BlerIot to Visit v. 8,

NEW YORK. July 27.-Enthused
with his magnificent flight across the
English channel, Sunday morning,
Louis Blriot, the French aviator, Will
be invited to participate In the cere-
monies attending the Hudson-Fulton
celebration In this city. James M.
Beck former assistant attorney-gen-
eral of the United States. will invite
Bleriot and Latham and possibly one
or two other well-known masters or
the air to fight duroing the celebra-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
GETS WARRANT FOR BROTHER.
Was In Gang Of Car Thieves Says
Officer Maikowskl.

John Malkowski, the Grand Trunk
special officer who opened fire on
some OF his relatives whom he recog.
nized In a gang of car thieves. Satur
day night, learned Monday. that his
own brother. Anthony Malkowski. was
one of the party. He swore out
warrant against Anthony in police
court. His cousin, Alex Malkowski
Is also named in the warrant, with
Anthony Bork. who is in custody. and
Steve Bartkowiak. who Is believed to
have been wounded by the officer
while escaping. Bork will have a
hearing. Aug. 3, by which time the
officers hope to have the remainder
of the gang.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
A Ntuht Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomei.
croton oil OF aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you Of rest. Not so
with Or. Kings New life Pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience. but
always cleanse the system. curing
Colds. Headache. Constipation. Malar-
ia, at e. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
RAILWAY MAY CONDEMN.
judge Hosmer Decided for Michigan
Central In Land Case.

In the circuit court, Monday. after.
noon. Judge Hosmer decided an i'm
portant point in the suit of the Mich
igan Central against Elizabeth Fergu-
son, brought to condemn her property
for use In me erecuon of the new
depot. The lots are wanted for the
approach to the depot. and Mrs. Fer.
guson's attorney argued that the land
could not be condemned for the pr.'
vate use of the railway. Judge Hos
mer ruled that any land required for
railway purposes IL subject to con
domination. and ordered a jury EN-
panneled.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
BEATEN WITH BILLY.
Stranger Thinks He Was Mistaken for
Non-Union Sailor.

Walter Clayton, OF Hampton, n. j..
reported TO the police. Monday. tha.
he was attacked by one OF a gang or
men who had followed him from The
vicinity Of the docks, TO the corner OF
Larned and Shelby-sts. One man beat
him over the head with billy
painfully injuring him. Clayton be-
lieves that he was mistaken for a non
union sailor.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
BOY TRAMPS CAUGHT.
Police Nab Pair Found Asleep In 30
Car.

Sound asleep in Grand Trunk box
car, John Sawyer, aged IS. and Earl
Hamilton, 15-year-old runaway from
Port Huron, were found by Special Of
Acer Edward O'L.eary. shortly before
O'Clock, Tuesday morning. and were
taken to the central station. Sawyer
told the police that he was a regular
tramp. with no home and no occupa-
ton.
Hamilton said he was an amateur
tramp. who ran away from home In
Port Huron two weeks ago, with Saw
yer as his personal conductor"
Sawyer is registered as suspicious
person, and the younger lad Is held
IN the cell block while Port Huron has
been notified OF his plight.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Tuesday, by Lillian vs. Shelton
Roberts. and Maggie vs.. James d.
Clark.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

10000 oranges and an average lemon
tree 5000 lemons.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

Gloves In all sizes. SOLO regularly at sl'oo We
Csc FINE ENGLISH v0ILEs, l0c
Fine sheer quality English voiles. assorted
checks and broken plaids. usually sold at 25c.
Wednesday only 10c.
1Oc ASSORTED WASH GOODS, 6 1-2c
Fine quality Zephyr Dress Gnghams In checks.
stripes. plaids and plain colors-printed Batiste
and Organdie Muslins in assorted dots. figures
scrolls. stripes and floral patterns-worth loo
your choice OF the lot Wednesday, at sec yard
$lss BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, sSc
Jet black Tareta Silk with brilliant luster.
guaranteed. sold regularly at $1.S9. special We'd
nesday at CSC.
SLAB BLACK SILK WOLFE AT SOC
Imported black Silk Wolfe, 43 inches wide beau
>tiful quality and Jet black, worth $l.4s. Wednes
day only SIC.
$l25 DOUBLE WARP HENRIETTA zoe
Black French Henrietta. double warp. beautiful
Silk finish, "A inches wide. Best 1925 quality.
Wednesday at 79c per yard.
l5c CHAMBRAY GINGHAMs AT &c
Linen finish Chambray Ginghams. S2 inches
wide in plain pinks. tans, browns, grays. light
blue, cadet blue, ETC.. worth 15c. special Wednes-
day at sc.
25c BEAUTIFUL SIMMER SILK, 15c
1000 yards Of these exquisite Wash Goods, in
blue and white and black and white plaids. or
black and white and fancy stripes, regular price
Csc. Wednesday at 15c.
$500 GERMAN SILVER PURSES, $29S
These popular German Silver Mesh Bags with
handsome chased frames and silk lining, regular
price $500, Wednesday at $2.9S.
25c NOVELTY SASH PINS, Ice
Oxidized rose gold, French gray and green gold
Sash Pins some with stone settings 25c values,
your choice Wednesday at 19c
ESQ COMBS AND BARRETTES, 1oc
Odds and ends Of 25c Back Combs and Barrettes,
shell and amber. Wednesday to close out, at loo.
26c FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES, 15c
Not a brush in the lot worth less than 25c All
French make. On sale Wednesday at 15c
$3.50 BOX MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, $110
Mems all-linen Handkerchief, with initial
cross-bars. one-half dozen in box, regular price
$3.50. Wednesday only $1.10.
W0MENS 1890 AND 16c HANDKERCHEFS, &c
Swiss Embroidered and All-Linen cross-bar eff
fects, ~ Nc and 15c values, Wednesday at &c each
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27


10c DUCK WASH BELTS AT Sc
Fine white mercerized Duck Waist Belts. with
buckles to match. loo value. Wednesday, to close
out. at &c each.
25c EMBROIDERED BELTS AT Sc
Swiss embroidered White Duck Wash Belts. with
pearl solid harness buckles, regular price 25c
Wednesday to close out, at sc.
SOC SILK ELASTIC BELTS, loc
Odds and ends of fancy colored silk Elastic
Belts. handsomely trimmed, soc, Wednesday
at l0c.
FANCY BUTTONS, WORTH 25c, AT loo
Assorted styles and sizes in fancy buttons. none
worth less than 25c per dozen. Wednesday. to
close out, at loo per dozen.
10c PEARL BUTTONS &c DOZEN
Fine Pearl Buttons for trimming, assorted sizes,
loo values Wednesday at &C per dozen.
25c AND SOC HOSE SUPPORTERS, loo
Samples and broken lots Of fine front pad Hose
Supporters. 25c and soc styles on sale Wednesday.
while they last, at 15c.
MISSES 25c STOCKINGS, 100
Black Isle, fine ribbed, full fashioned, with
triple knee; sizes to sh Sold elsewhere at 25c.
Our price Wednesday. Ice.
W0MENs 100 STOCKINGS, l4c
Plain black seamless Hose fine quality. regular
price Ice. special Wednesday only. at lac
1oc BLEACHED COTTON AT So
The best loo quality soft finish bleached Cotton.
on sale Wednesday at &c per yard.
1870 Hemmed Huck Towels, 90
Large e-2Ox40-inch-hemmed Huck Towels
with red borders good value at 12h-Wednes-
day SC.
35c HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, 25c
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy. size
24x46, always sold at 35c-Wednesday at Csc.
Sc TO 1Oc VAL. LACES, Sc YARD
About 1000 dozen yards French and German
Val. Laces. with Insertion to match all new. de-
sirabe patterns, &C. SC and 10c values. Wednesday
at &c per yard.
soc AND 75c LONG Isle GLOVES, ESQ
Black Isle Gloves, 16-button length, fine quail
ity, formerly Sc and 75c, Wednesday at 25c.
$1OO HEAVY SILK GLOVES, Ale
Black and tan Silk Gloves heavy quality, IL
and 16-button length. All Sizes Regular price
800. We have 80 dozen of them to sell Wednes-
day at 4 lie per pair.
Soc DOUBLE TIPPED GLOVES, 44o
Heavy all Silk Gloves. with double tips Two
clasp style In black, white tan. gray and cham
payne shade best soc Silk Glove made. Our price
Wednesday 44c.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
See What You Can Buy for
a Little Money Wednesday,
AT This.
Going Out Of Business Sale

I'm TO
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

station to report that he had been
robbed OF his hat and coat In Wash
ington park, he was promptly placed
The policeman who brought Wi.
liam's coat to the station earlier In
the evening. said that Andrews and
another man ha dbeen struggling,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

Bell. :. Isle temperature Air, IS, water,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09

to call attention to the Cincinnati Bus
iness Mems club that visited Rich
mond during the fall festival Of last
year. Now, these men came up and
spent the day with us. They did not
expect to profit much in dollars and
cents, but they showed good spirit, z
fraternal interest in the welfare OF the
city, and contributed generously to
the success of the festival for one
day. Now, that is the kind OF spirit
1t is up to Richmond to show.
know of no better way to advertise the
city. We should at least cooperate
to make the affair the success it is
bound to be and our returns will come
in time. Maybe we might want Day.
ton to come over here some day. 1t
behooves us, If we ask citizens of 9TH
or communities to come to our fall
festival, that we be willing to go to
their cities and help them out, too"
Others expressed the same sentiment
as voiced hvMr. Jessup. 1t Is recog.
mixed that the whole town is to partic-
ipate. The Y. M. B. c. is simply act
ing as an incentive and to boost the
thing along. The other commercial
organizations are to be conferred with
and business men are to be solicited to
go. Let it be sent out in all the press
dispatches from Dayton that the larg-
est outside delegation came from Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
Nautical Miles Were Used as
Measurement and Not Stat
ute, So Forbes Won the Dis
tinguished Honor.
SENSATION is SPRUNG
ABOUT FOUL PLAY USED
Charge Made Cleveland Was
SIashed With Knife So Gas
Was Lost and Flight of
Short Duration.

New York, June 9.-The Aero Club
of America today announced Holland
Forbes balloon New York" three
hundred and fifty-eight miles. is win.
ner Of the national championship race.
The calculation was based on nauti-
cal instead OF statute miles. The mat
ter of the duration contest is not yet
determined.
"cieveiand" Had Been sIashed.
In the balloon factory Of Leo Stew.
ems, the discovery was made today
that the huge eighty thousand foot
balloon Cleveland" which made such
a poor showing in the Indianapolis
balloon race had been cut with knife
near the ripping panel. Stevens has
offered a thousand dollars reward for
the apprehension OF the perpetrator.
The announcement Of the discovery
by Stevens has caused sensation.
Sensation 10 in Air.
Stevens returned to New York from
Indianapolis today, bringing his de-
flated silk bag with him and in his
factory made close examination. He
found a great cash in the ripping pam
ell near the top. The cut was clean
and straight showing that knife was
used As all parties concerned are
memberssof the Aero club OF America.
which is made up Of wealthy sports
play during the race created a sensa-
ton.
Balloon Owners Are Wealthy.
"The owners of the balloon" said
Mr. Stevens today, ARE very wealthy
young men of Cleveland. J. p. Wade.
Jr., and A. II. Morgan. 1t is wonder
that the knitting of the balloon did not
cost them their lives as they had a
strong chance to win the race and
there must have been some man in
the race who was low enough to put
them out of the running by slashing
their balloon"
Must Cut From Above.
when the time came for the start
OF the nine balloons on their long
journey through the air. noticed that
a good deal OF gas had escaped and
as the bag filled they shot into the
sky with the other racers and were
hardly on their way in a good air cur
rent when I saw that they were losing
gas. The ripping panel is used IN case
Of emergency to bring about q quick
descent It 10 near the top OF the bal
loon and 10 where an injury to It could
not be seen from the ground Thare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
ARE WAITING TRIAL
Several Cases of Fraudulent
Marriage Are on the
Court Docket.
PROSECUTOR is TO ACT

Several cases in which q fraudulent
marriage is alleged, are awaiting trial
In circuit court. The prosecutor said
this morning he will take up the cases
as soon as the Judge is ready to hear
them. It is probable that in one or
two weeks a jury will be asked for.
and these will have to go over until
after the spring farm work is done.
The prosecutor believes such cases
are becoming somewhat too numerous.
He will institute proceedings and try
to push them through. He has no
sympathy for men who marry to es-
cape prosecution on paternity
charge and then desert their wife or
fail to provide for her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
AWARDED
At THE ART EXHIBIT
Brookville Man Wins Foulke
Prize, Bundy Wins the
Richmond Prize.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
OPENING NIGHT WAS A DECIDED
SUCCESS AND THE PROGRAM
THAT WAS RENDERED WAS
VERY INTERESTING.
LARGE CROWD attended
Mary T. r. Foulke Prize, $50.

Mary T. r. Fouike Prize, $50.
First, j. Otis Adams. Brookville,
painting, Winter" catalogued No. Is.
Honorable mention. Miss Anna NJ.
Newman, Richmond, painting, "Her
First Romance" catalogued No. LOT.
Honorable mention. William H.
Stevens, Vevay, Ind, painting, THE
Thunderhead." catalogued No. 130.
Richmond Prize, $25.
First, ]. e. Bundy, Richmond. paint
ing, Winter in whitewater Valley"
catalogued No. 81.
Honorable mention, Miss Anna
Newman, Richmond painting, Her
First Romance catalogued No. 107.
Honorable mention. Mrs. Maud
Kaufman Eggemeyer. Richmond.
Portrait" catalogued No. so.
HandIeraft Prize, IS.
First, Miss Kathryn Rettig, Rich
mond, candlestick. conventional. yel-
low flowers, catalogued No. "a.
Honorable mention. Walter Feeger.
Richmond, ring carved gold, chryso-
prase, catalogued No. 2S3.
Honorable mention. Miss Georgia
Potter, Richmond, collar, arrowroot,
designed by James w. MORRISON. cat
alogued No. 449.
Who the jury Was.
The above are the awards of the
jury. including Walter Marshall Clute
of Chicago, George Julian Zolnay, OF
st. Louis and E. T. Hurley of Gin
cinnati, announced last evening at the
opening of the thirteenth annual ex-
hibit of the Richmond Art associa-
ton, at the Garfield school building.
The awards of the jury are of pictures
displayed in this years exhibit under
conditions as specified by the associa-
ton
The opening night which was for
members only was largely attended by
the members of the association in
whose honor a reception was given.
The entertainment included several
musical numbers by the high school
orchestra, which were rendered in an
especially pleasing manner; short
three minute talks by William Dudley
Oulhe VINO pfeSiCeQ. D. .. StI6tIdu,
Jr.. of the school beard, superinten-
dent, T. A. Mott, George Julian Zol-
nay of st. Louis, one Of the judges,
Walter Marshall Clute of Chicago. an
other one of the judges and others.
Mr.. Zolnay spoke on art conditions
in this city as he knew them and pre-
dicted brilliant future for the city
in tYa, arr world Mr. Clufo als, smoke
highly OF the city as an art center and
the works displayed and announced
the winners of the prizes. as given
above.
Mr.. Strattan confined his talk to
what the association expects to do In
the future, celebrating on the gallery
which would be part of the new high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
AWARD THE LETTER

school students who won first in the
quadrangular track meet at Anderson,
or who won place In the state high
school association track and field
field meet at Purdue. Those who re-
ceived Rs were Carl Allison, Ralph
Brown. PauA Magaw. Hubert Wann
and Pharis Hiatt. Honorable mention
was made OF the work done by Earl
and Herbert Cotton. Clifford Plummer
and BENJAMIN johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
BILLS ARE ALLOWED

The board bills for caring for pris-
oners at the county Jail and home for
the friendless for the past quarter
have been allowed by the commission
ers. The bill OF the home was $406.-
05 and that OF the Jail $79O.S0. The
care of juveniles at the home, who are
kept there from sheer charity was
$131.25. Some of these children have
parents who could be forced to care
for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
GO TO SEATTLE.

DR.. and Mrs. T. Henry Davis and
granddaughter will leave next Tuesday
to attend the Yukon exposition. They
will be gone q month and have plan
ned cruise on the Pacific as side
attraction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
SENIOR CLASS As
ACTORS TONIGHT
"The Merchant of Venice" Will
Be Staged at the Gen.
nett Theater.
A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
EVERYTHING POINTS TO THE
FACT THAT THE PLAY WILL BE
ONE OF THE 5EsT AMATEUR
EVENTS OF THE SEASON.

At the dress rehearsal this after
noon the finishing touches were put
on the preparation for the production
at the Gennett tonight, of the great
Shakespearean play, The Merchant
of Venice" The play is being staged
by the senior class of the school under
the direction of Mr.. John e. Owens, OF
New York.
A Never-oId Play.
"The Merchant of Venice" is, OF
course, an old play. However,
Shakespeare is never really old; and,
besides. tonight's performance will be
unique in several particulars. Among
other things, Director Owens has en-
deavored to reproduce something of the
atmosphere of medieval Venice. To
accomplish this he has introduced
touches of the color of early Venetian
life -masqueraders, gorgeous costumes
and the Tilt OF music. The following
graduates Of the 1909 class of the
high school will be the masqueraders;
Lucille Townsend, Edna Marlatt. Alb.
by Schaefer, Arthur Curme, Edwin
Flock, Raymond Richards. Russel
Heitbrink, Ed Cox, Raymond Rogers,
Blair Converse.
Beautiful Dance.
An exquisite dance will be given by
twelve young women, also Of the grad
uating class, under the direction Of
Roy J. Horton, of the Y. M. C. A. The
young women who will dance are:
Charlotte Bayer, Vera Crome, Eliza
beth Morris, Abby Schaefer, Martha
Scott, Lucille Townsend, Josephine
Richardson, Mary Highley, Erma Pick.
ering, Edna Marlatt, Norma Runge
Gertrude Smith.
Not the least interesting part of the
program will be the special music by
the High School orchestra, under the
direction of Will Earhart, director OF
program of music:
Musical Program.
Mosaic Overture ......T. H. Robinson
Cards. Last Love" .Theo. Bendix
Overture-Frilics of Cupid -. -.
=. -. -. ...... &C. w. Bennett
Waltz-Golden Age 49,. Geo. Barnard
Selections from Lucia d Lammer-
80. 80. :. 49,. .Donnizetti-Tracy
March-On the Field of Glory .....
...:.. Ellis Brooks
The cast of characters of the play is
as follows:
The Duke of Venice Robert Thornburg
Antonio, The Merchant of Venice,
(friend of Bassanio :. Ralph Brown
Bassanio. friend to Antonio ......
...... 49,. ..... Russell Heitbrink
Salarino.
~Gfatiano ............ Arthur Curme
Lorenzo ........ =. Elmer Grosvenor
~SalarlnO .........f.... Eric SudhOf1
"Salan1o Seth Dngley
sVenetian gentlemen friends Of An
tonic and Bassanio.)
Shylock, Jew Howard Hunt
TubaI, Jew friend to Shylock $3.50.
.... 80. :. ....... Wilbur Sudhof1
Launcelot, servant to Shylock -.
...... ...... 49,. Oliver Overman
Old Gobbo, father to Launcelot -.
:. ..... -. -. Paul Retiring
Leonardo, servant to Bassanio ---.
-. -. ....-4 Arthur Wissler
Balthazar, servant to Portia ........
-. -. ..... Raymond Richards
Portia, a rich heiress -. Mary Fisher
Nerissa, her friend and companion.
-. Agnes Kelly
Jessica, daughter to Shylock ......
-. -. ........ Marguerite Rush
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09

Sooatiausd On Raes sevsnl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
ALL HER FRIENDS

admired her skill with the needle.
So. when she was Unexpectedly
thrown on her own resources, she
determined to open a little shop.
1t is all very well. dear" said 4
sympathizing relative. but how
will people know that you are IN
business and what you have to
sell? Advertising 10 expensive. !"
Not the small want ads" said
the new business woman. Now
she is prosperous. C1u phone
- 50 /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09

<csueinned q Paes sev1Al