davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

H8urFF y',..
l'r iniT'si ur,.,srs
~" 'oI 81 ~, iosia .,O
1910 = .Do,a -, -,
IN ispan mere Is prscucAIly W trade In inner,
ran cotton goods And the JapAn-Se are vorLip.
hari To capture The china mar.s' In 1870 Japan
Imported Si"""" worth ~ ras cotton. and IN.
imports % 1910 viii he even greater
In An .1ort 70 STIMULATE the rspiols,lon n, IN,
mineral resources % cuba the Committee q,
Agriculture. Industry and commerce Of the Cuban
House Of Representatives has faVorabIy r,nor,ed
bill sssmpunE mining claims and pron,rti..
under eiploiiauon or not from all national
provincial and municipal tAsrs for a p,y,oa n,
ten years. and extending TITS exemption 10, -.
nm ten year, 20 all mining cialrrs and prop,,tIe.
mat are worked ~ any time In the original len
year psrsod lHirihs . period of thirty y.sy,
al ,es>es entering Cuban ports In ballast com
ing from any foreign or cuban port and which
clear Win cargo ~ minerals or other produet.
OF national mines. are 10 be entitled To the r.
mission Of one haH Of the port and tonnage due.
paid % enlrN. and during a similar period miner
ais and mineral products arc 10 he exempt from
pA1 ucni OF export duties. Machinery appar.,,,.
and railway material imported into Cuba foy a..
10 mining and UetAiiurEicai industries ar. In r.v
No more Than the minimum duty prrscril,ed "a.
similar aruriss when Imported for tee IN the r,o.t
favored cuban Industry cuba has asphalt ro.I
copper. gold, iron. Manganese. petroleum ana
other minerals.
Canadian merger comprises prsrtl,.uv iii
the companies In CanadA that mAnufac,ur. a..
lighter Grades Of wood working marhln,,,, 80
tools. Headquarters and control Will lie 4, a..
Hamilton. Ontauo. district
ny derree Costa WrA has put the foIiovvt..
Imports on me free H~i Machinery Ep,.,.,'.
Sorklng tools and explosives for tn. dc, .I,,,.,
~ mines. the necessary Ingredients for reonIa.
NINE products. and coAi. CONSTRUCTION u,.,.vs'S ,
and rolling stock for the construction a, ,,l,,'.,
iramwAys. whar,es. tcieGrAphs aud teI.nn,,..
~ >aii mines The same derree Jun. - 700.
also pro, lde> that al organized or ,.t.hl,.n.,
mining enterprises. societies or compaaie. 49,,
ray an annual tar Of per cent Of the sro., p,rd
yet Of their mines WV
The manGsoese deposits In and sroyo, p. |
Phray Department Of Rivera. ruGua, Ar. On -.
dsfs'oped They consis, % two large rnouo,.l.. |
81 inst mineral one Of which sSroriInS a., a.,
- sessosi;is. is sbtoug the rirhest mos, -.
tAinlng lS@onoO tons Of high srads saaa-..-.. |
81 iSs eIrrrns pr'~s IL SIS tn the r,,eer.i -,
tslned IN me measured area represents = v,sI,n
Inc peArheS. pear. grapes rh.rr,.. -.
ohNrt GnaNAs ami me ,Ar1us rrrIpns af .,,r,..-.
qunhiy rai~~f In large quanuty In tsrurus, -.
70 ne shipped from MonteyideO 70 New Yors ana 1
bostOa- H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Saratoga who will mistake the source
and reason Of this success.
After tho victory at New Haven. how
ever. we believe that the Hon. WILLIAM
Howard TAFT can safely suffer greedy
and soilel hands to snatch the doubtful
laurels Of the Saratoga skirmish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Heroic Modest, Appreciated

To IHE EpITor ~ THE S"N ~ ~ish
60 say through voUr excellent newspaper
that tho National 'onS"r,a'"r and h.
friends should he careful enough not - set
lost. for Americans cannot AFFORD 20 lo@s
such great examples Of heToi-m. per-
.onaI harmony and common sense IN life.
ions y DAVIS.
NkwARk. Y J Sepirmher =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
ND. K.meu. b, I.snaf.lIs- {.

ToTHE KDTroH ~ THT SuN !,r lna n,ornent
of temporary alteration yesterday picked W
an Old newspaper. published In Philadelphia, ani
reed therein account Of woman no res
by asrOplane around the hcifry Of BruEe>. srd
- I remember. baek 20 Osiend. In relation -
the betty Of BruGes The correspondent spose Of
II g. having been made famous BY onGfeiiov
desire . new ord coined. Nhat one uof5
sunrienuy describes my feciinGs On reading ne
phTass made famous ~ Longfs'loW
wILsIsoTos. Dei SsptsmbeT -. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The Bsckeye Hyma.

To THg EbrroR oV TIES SUH-,sg The count
ing on, rhyme most IN use out IN OHIO forty year.
ago ran Hks this
Ene iri- .ekery Aan.
rhihsy. Pholnsy. MEX as John.
CurrNer. puAy~r.
fnglsh nANer
StrinElur. srAnglum.
Johnny toe buck
Nv NoFk September - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Pans once A. Rue Loot. 70 Grand Trrdairy and
nday edition. are pu sale ~ kiuSqge -. the
CrAndHstr. hio,1.e 90 HoG.rvnr ~ to Japusiuc,.
corner Place de 'ppSTa 'HG hio,.ar ~ boulevard
DIES ltausns. corner Rue InUIs lc Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
4 BaTne.ssroush Chant.

To TIE EpTroA OF rnH SrN ser Behod th,
way Ne counted uutin Albany nifty years ago:
one Is all. two Is ALL EiE 10 ell ran.
Bobtail vinegar tickle and tan.
hArun sraTum. virgnm mArum
Ice, tAw. bucE'
ArHANN Srptrui her - IoHN Safru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

To IHg Eptros OF TIVE SrS ~ AL,o b,r.
~ the - rad
one a-y : AZ irkery an
Bnhtail NinegAr uCslcum tau
Haf4m arun baum bsarur, buck
N>orHER ON TtNEa
NFW NOFE ~~pt~ruter =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

loadon ofnce. Efnn ham HOUSE. I Arundel street
Srand. The daily and sunday Sr'N re on sale IA
L1ndon NJ the American and colonial FNchanvr
Carlton street Regent street. and DAVIS SframshIr
Agency. ~ Green street Charing eros, Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

n rHE rutroR ~ THE Sly 81. The oxford
county NslU~ etstpn ~ the counting out rhy me
given rs Old 1tWer' Ia iridsy's StS vas ID ~
furiJ years ago
One sry two eTy y~kery ran
Bob'ail ytneghr. letter all tan.
Sque-by squAby. irish Mary.
Strngie um. suangie UNI buck
NSw NoEE september ~ OxFoRp aEAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

:" fHs h"ifpr ~ THF NrN 80 Tils ls the
= rE 49, UNITED uut Uarn wss bo,.
Onsry. tN'prry. u~aery tee
latINU ri. nv fenery lee
Pm pun. thus goes -
TN-a~i h't4.. tUr0u one
WP AD,Ms
ToWANua "a September -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

number ~ Colonel RoosEvRLT'H friends sAld
that after tAlking with him on the subject % d.
rect norlina lions II wAS very apparent that he
had only 4 suurFnrial tHoNledge % the prohlrm
u Mich Il NOW NeNing the state The HssS frOm
Saratoga
A littls knowledge IL q bully thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Th~n IuAge wADHANa. president - the Direct
prtmaFi-S AssOciAuon. and NORMAN HAFoooD
Nrre summoned W az over with colonel HooaK
var the NArious plans for direct noninA
drs pfirf
May not Brother Rowland regard this
as "A breach 81 contract?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Evidently the 'tapering down process
has not stopped with TIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Pusrshei by The sun Printing ard punn,llrg
Association a. 10 Nassau street lu The Hotorg b
80 Nsnhattan. Nrw lort. President of The Ns>o
1atOn. Edward = Mitchell lsn Nassau street
Tree suTrt Of the ls1O,H.lon Il A. IA"Au. i,O
NA,>au Sweet s'. .'f1rf ~ fI, 'ssuria'.ou. % ~
quinn. 100 NAs,i4 street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Hrngs~ ihe price ~ american raw cotton IA,
been 90 r.gh FOR thrm the Japanssr nav. b..,
buying largely from BRUSH lndis and Chlns IN,
record ~ exports ~ American cotton 20 Jspan
Ia The last three wears showing decreased puy
chase j. A. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Why not GRnINER and GRIsCoN on 4
platform Of -sweetness and light'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

sensation overpowers him every time
he thinks 81 BUTLER AMEs as his sue
cOnsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
subscription. h, Mail Postpaid.

subscriptions b, Mail Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month ... ................ 80 "a
DAILY, Prr Year ........... ............. q %
; NOAs. Per Nesr ........ .............. \ 90
uA'lY .tND ~ NDtY, pr N-,r ......... = 90
DAILY tND StNDlN. Per Month ...... "a
IasiaFe 10 foreign countries added
so chrcks. money orders. Sc.. 10 De- made pay
able 10 1'uE SIS
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
workout for Players.

Two brisk workouts were given
the players of the Paducah baseball
club today at Wallace park by Harry
Cooper. manager of the local team.
Because OF the short time before the
opening of the season. the ball toss
ers were trotted out to the park
this morning and given several hours
of exercise to timber up muscles.
Most OF the players are In good ply
scal condition, and will require only
practice TO develop team work.
The local squad was increased last
night by the arrival of five candi-
dates, and today there were sufficient
players on hand for a regular team.
Those who arrived last night are:
George Russell, infelder; Tadlock,
pitcher from oden, H.: Angelmeir-
er, infielder from Louisville; Grand
overton, catcher from Louisville:
John Keely, pitcher from Louisville.
Yesterday afternoon at the first
practice the players showed up in
good style. Practically all of the
ball tossers are youngsters with
plenty of energy. They scampered
around the lot for several hours, and
at the close OF the day Manager Coop
er announced that the days practice
was entirely satisfactory. Paducah
will not carry over IL men during
the season. and It is expected that
the wedding out will begin next
week. BY that time 1t will be possi-
Bile 10 separate the wheat grains
from the chaff. sia
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

In. the days OF the old KITTY league
Charles Street was catcher for the
Hopkinssllle. team. and was one OF
the best receivers in the league.
Now he is catcher for Washington
American leagu, team and has rc-
ceived much comment upon his work.
The Courler-JourRal says:
Charley Street has caught every
championship game the Nationals
have played TO date. but because OF
the weak pitching he has been forced
20 do about twice as much work as
ord. narily would be the case. Catch
ing all sorts of Wild pitches and being
forced to handle the ball ten times
as often in every game as would be
the case II the pitchers were going
right. Street has done splendid work.
Most OF the bases stolen on him have
been the result of the base runners
being given a big lead by the pitch
ers. making II almost impossible for
Street to get the ball to the base in
time to make a play"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
IMMIGRATION
BECOMES ISSUE
DOCTRINE or EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR RACES NOT INDoRsED.
Exclusion Of Chinese. japanese. ko-
reans and Hindus Recommended
In Majority Repcrt.
THE SOCIALISTS DISAGREE

Chicago. H.. May 1S.-Dcleeates
to the national congress OF the So
lcialist party today became involved
in dispute over the question OF I'M
migration. The submission OF ma
jority and minority reports from
the committee which has been krves-
tigating the proposition for the past
two years started food OF oratory.
The doctrine OF equal privileges
for all races. as enunclated by the
international congress OF the party
lat Suttgart. was not wholly indorsnd
i'm the majority report. which recon-
mendcd the exclusion from the Unit
ed States OF all Chinese. Japanese.
Koreans and Hindus. Ernest Uter-
man, OF California; Victor l.. Berger.
of Milwaukee. and Joshua wanhopc
were sponsors for the majority re-
port. The minority report was pre-
sented by John Spargo, Of New
York.
n declared II 10 b. the duty OF
the Socialist party to break down the
barriers that separate the various
races.
The majority report indorsed all
parts of the Stuttgart immigration
plank except that dealing with the
Asiatic races.
1--WE advocate the unconditional
exclusion of these races" says the
report. mot as races per Sc, not as
peoples with definite physiological
but for the evident
reason that these peoples occupy
definite portions of the earth which
are so far behind the general modern
development OF industry that they
a drawback. an obstacle
and menace TO the progress of the
most aggressive, militant and intelli-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
Why Is Sugar swcetg

II sugar did not dissolve IN tho
mouth you could not taste the 'sweet.
iRoVE's TASTELEsS CHILLToNIC
Is as strong as tthe strongest hitter
tonic. but you DO not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve In the mouth. but do dissolve
readily In tho acids OF the stomach.
Is just as good for Grown People as
for children. The First and Original
rasteless Chill Tonic. Tho Standard
for 80 years. 5Oc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
NcM Classification.

4 Columbus. o., banker once gave
his wife hook OF blank checks. all
properly signed aud ready for hlllng
in.
'YOu are welcome TO use these as
you SEQ IT." he told her. "but I want
you to write on the stub OF each just
what that check was usei for. then
when tho book has been used up l
VIII look over the stubs aud scc what
disposition you have made OF them %
She handed him the book the 9TH
er day. after using all the oll.cl,s.
and he began an Inspection Of the
memoranda In the stubs.
Here is cheek 20 for SIS. marked
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
The Reason Wbv.'

why do they say. AS smart as a
steel trap" asked the talkative
boarder. 81 never could see any
thing particularly intellectual about
a steel trap" "A steel trap is called
smart" explained the elderly per-
son. in his sweetest voice, because
IL Knows exactly the right time to
shut up" More might have been
said. but in the circumstances it
would have seemed unfitting.-
Punch.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

gent elements OF our working .class
population"
Declaring that the volume OF
Asiatic immigration rs too small to
constitute a menace. the Spareo
minority report says tho SOcnlist
party must make Supreme effort
10 break down the barriers Which
keep immigrants outside the organ
lied labor movement.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

who Is capable OF handling players
to the best advantage. Then there
are Murray. Bader and Burns, out
fielders; McDill Yon, Demarre and
Schreiber. pitchers; Greer. Shuck.
Odom and Diamond, infelders: Wes-
lev, catcher. Greer is from Prince
ton Flaherty. Elliot and wilkins,
all local men, VIII try for places on
the team In addition 20 the strang-
ers who have come in."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
vincenres Lost.

Vincennes lost her first exhibition
game OF the season Sunday to the
strong Independent Linton team. The
score was to 4. Williams pitched
for vincennes. end according to the
reports is some pitcher" although
his team lost.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

f'church expenses What church ox-
pcnses are thcscg have regularly
paid the Assessments. 4" sud.
Oh" replied tho wfcN that WIS
for a new Easter bonnet "-I IAppiu-
colts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
Honkinsrinr GettIng Readr.

Hopkinsville players are reporting
and the workouts have begun The
New Era says:
"Those who are already here are:
Dave Anderson. of Kokomo, Ind,
second baseman and manager. Mr..
Anderson comes highly recommend
ed as a player. as man who knows
all the Ing and outs q baseball and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

DO not regard fho noa With great
contempt: IL Is about the only crcag.
urc which gets any work out Of a dog
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

2 Young Dobbylounger-Have you
seen Mile. Carmil, the new premier
danseuse? Old Graytbeard-Not
since was a boy.-.New York Week
l..
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results.

st. Paul Indianapolis - Wet
.Grodnds.
Milwaukee, 2: Toledo. 3.
grounds.
Milwaukee. 2; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 3.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

Philadelphia. May 1S.-Philadel-
phla ran its winning streak up to IL
straights. Bender held Chicago to
-four scattered hits, and only one
got past first base. Philadelphia hit
Scott hard, but fast fielding kept the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

New York, May 1s.-The visitors
twice had big leads but the locals
played plucky and oyercame the ad-
N-anfaunc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
Brsb's Homer Didn't Helm.

Boston. May fS.-Bush hit home
run with the bases full in the sec
ond, but the home team batted hard
and took advantage of Detroit's err
rors. winning s to 6. Bush was put
on the field for disputing a decision.
Score r II 4
Detroit ................ 4 4
Boston ............S 13 3
Batteries-Killian, Browning and
Strange; Collins. Hall. Wood and
Carrigan. Umpires, Egan and
Evans.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18
neacnn Pitched NiceIr
Long Bob Bumped.

st. Louis May> 1S.-Ewing was
retired in the fourth, and at no time
during the game did the visitors
have a chance. Maroney was hit
hard. Harmon pitched good ball af-
ter the fourth.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

Batteries-Harmon and Phelps;
Ewing. Maroney and Doom and Mo-
ran. Umpires. Klein and Kane.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

Batteries--WaThop Hughes, klei-
now and Vaughn: GilIiehn. Bailey,
Powell, Killifer. Allen and Stephens.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

At Cincinnati - Cincinnati-New
York postponed, rain.
AT -Brooklyn-C Chicago.
rain.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-18

Batteries--lScott and Block; Ben
der and Thomas. Umpres. Dineen
and Conolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
SAY NE TCALF WAS
OOUBLED-Cn0sSED
Attempt Made To Change Terms Of
Hospital Merger While Doctor
Was Abroad, Friends Declare.

While an effort is being made to
place much OF the blame for the split
between the projected Detroit General
hospital and Harper hospital on the
shoulders of DR.. William +. Metcalf,
the latter Is not without his defenders
both in and out OF the profession. Ac-
cording to friends of the doctor, who
Is now In Bayfield,. Ont, with his fam
lily, TO be gone over the Fourth, he
was entirely agreeable to the merger
at the outset and left for Europe, as
a member of the commission appoint
ed TO study old-world hospitals, fully
satisfied with the way things were
shaping themselves. II was all agreed.
IL IL said, that DR.. H. o. Walker, who
Is prominently identified with the De-
troit College OF Medicine, should have
a place on the medical staff OF the
new institution. but there was to be
no alliance between the latter and the
college with respect 10 clinical work.
or with any medical clique.
During DR.. Metcalfs absence in
Europe, II Is asserted certain parties
were busy upsetting all these plans
and paving the way for the establish
ment of connection between the new
hospital and the medical school. The
first intimation DR.. Metcalf had OF
this was at the banquet rendered in
his honor in the Detroit club, just
after his return from Europe. He was
taken greatly by surprise.
When the doctor discovered what
had been going on he talked turkey
to the men who had been undoing his
work and told them MAINLY he would
not give his consent to the establish
ment OF a clinic in the new general
hospital as part of the Detroit College
of Medicine course. And that is how
Dr. Metcalf came to submit to the
trustees request that an article be
inserted in the constitution prohibiting
primary medical instruction in the
new institution.
DR.. Metcalf will return to the city
In time for the regular meeting of the
board of trustees OF the Harper Gen
eral hospital, scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
$3.50 OR s MONTHS,
BENEFITS Dose
Judge Phelan Sentences Physician
Convicted of Malpractice
Stay Is Granted.

Dr. Arthur Bennett. convicted OF
the charge Of procuring criminal op-
Grafton upon Miss Leona jeffrey. who
afterward died from natural causes.
was sentenced by Judge Phelan. Sat
urday morning, TO pay a fine or 1880
or serve six months In the Detroit
House OF Correction.
In his own behalf, the convicted ply
stefan said he did not think the state
had proven the charge against him.
He pleaded he had usel only scientific
and approved methods. He declared
that County Physician Forbes In his
testimony, had prejudiced the case
against him.
IF you are guilty. II Is also too bad
there is not some way TO bring TO JUS
tice the man who was responsible for
this girls condition" remarked the
court.
The court granted stay OF execu-
ton to give the prisoners counsel OPP
portunity to appeal. His bond OF 81
900 Is continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
TM DONE WITH BANCROFT"
Aid. Owen Opposed 20 Accepting
Engineers Proposition.

Chairman HARPER. OF the council
committee on franchises, does not ex-
pect to get meeting OF the commit
tee to consider the Bancroft PROPOSE
ton until after the next meeting OF
the council Monday is a legal holt
day, and Tuesday there will be meet
ings of several other committees
which will take away members of the
franchise committee. Nearly all the
members of Harpfer's committee have
expressed themselves as opposed to
accepting Barcroft's terms.
81 am done with Bancroft" said Aid.
owen, Saturday. II have also oppos-
ed and still oppose, an attempt by the
common council to settle the valua-
ton as long as there Is any other
means OF getting the settlement. II
favor the submission OF the figures
we now have to three or four expert
engineers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
suIelde,a Mother pead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crisup, mother OF
Charles Crisup. the Negro who com.
nitted suicide last March, is dead IN
Mt. Clemens, tho result OF a shock
blowing a fall. She was the white
wife Of Negro and was SO years old.
She was reputed TO be quite wealthy
and the Crisup home was formerly at
No. 1872 Champlain-st. Her son,
Charles, was mixed up in a row be-
tween Anthony Ward and James Proc.
ter, last March. Proctor beat Ward
50 badly that Ward died from his
injuries. Proctor later drowned him.
self and young Crisup also commit.
ted suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
H. B. HoYT GIVEN OFFICE.
Named Second ivce-President Of Lake
Superior Iron g. Chemical Co.

Hobart b. Hoyt, OF the Union Trust
Co.. was elected second vice-presi-
dent of the Lake Superior Iron q
Chemical Co., OF New York, in meet.
ing held In the Offices OF the trust
company Friday afternoon. The di.
rectors elected A. Van Oss, now con-
nected with the Dominion Iron & Steel
Co., treasurer OF the new corporation,
which has taken over all the property
OF the Lake Superior Iron & Chemical
Co., of Michigan.
A deal is on looking to the taking
over of another extensive Michigan
property, and there is a possibility
that 1t may be closed during the after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
WOMAN PAINFULLY BURNED.

CARLETON, Mich, July 2.-(Spe-
cial. )-Gasoline and water being used
for cleaning clothes caught fire from
an overheated stove in the home of
Frank Nichols at Willow last night
and his wife. Julia, was painfully
burned about the arms and face be-
fore the flames we're extinguished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Iudnes Given Presents.

Jurors who served on the May panel
of the recorders court, Saturday morn
ing. presented Judge Phelan with "a
handsome fishing tackle outfit and
Judge Connolly with a beautiful set OF
cut glass water pitcher and glasses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
international Ball Game Planned.

Toronto city council has written TO
Mayor Breitmeyer asking him to ar
range for a baseball game between
the Toronto and Detroit aldermen in
Toronto some time during July.