davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

DETROIT - Crawford fouled to
Thomas. Oldring gobbled Moriarty's
fly. Bush fouled to Baker. NO RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
HILADELPHIA-Barr lined to
Crawford Crawford made fine run
ming catch OF Thomas high ny. Plank
was out Delehanty 10 Tom -lones-NQ
RUN.
DETROIT-Plank threw Tom Jones
out Stanage was out, Baker to Davis.
Willett was out, Plank to Davis NO
RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Lo was out,
Bush TO To mJones. Oldring flied to
Crawford Collins flied to Cobb. NO
RUN.
DETROIT-Davy Jones was safe on
Berry's low throw. Delehanty flied to
Murphy. Collins threw out Cobb.
Crawford singled TO right and Davy
Jones was out at the plate. NO RUN.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA--Ba was hit by
a pitched ball. Delehanty threw 4avis
out Murphy flied 10 Bush. Berry fited
to Davy Jones, NO RUN.
DETROIT-Moriarty struck out.
Bush famed, Mullin bats for t. Jones.
Muiiin fepled to Thomas NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Markets Are GIutted Win Cattle
But Few Are Fit For Slaughter

purposes has been much more help to
the lamb trade than to that in sheep.
The latter remain dull at low prices
and bid fair to continue so for some
time. The wool market is looking up
considerably but the rush OF thin
sheep from the range acts as an ef-
fectual damper on the market for
sheep and the outlook is anything but
favorable.
Hogs are again on a new trading
basis, owing 20 a permanent change
in the first figure OF the price. The
niIie-dollar hog seems to have gone
the way OF his ten-dollar brother,
some very plain hogs selling recently
below IS In Chicago. AS The Times
has frequently predicted. of late, the
end is not yet and both growers and
dealers mag confidently expect much
lower values, In this department, be-
fore snow flies. The demand for well.
finished, light hogs is the leading
feature OF the trade. The weather Is
changeable and shippers should take
great care in loading to avoid smoth-
ering.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MADMAN KEPT FAMILY
FIVE YEARS IN LOCKED ROOM
Fed Them Regularly and Finally Let
Two Eldest Sons Out for Prom
enado

ROME, Aug. 10.--According to Ma
pies messages. wine merchant nam
ed Rea. who appears to be out OF his
mind, has been keeping his wife and
mis- eleven children shut up for the last
five years In twelve different roor-z
In q country house near Naples. He
seems to have watched over his pris
oners with the utmost vigilance, feed
Ing them with small portions Of maize
potatoes. eggs and sometimes Of fowl
He recently allowed the two eldest
sons TO take short walks In the neigh
borhood OF the house. Although under
close supervision they managed to
make their plight known to some
neighbors, who informed the police
with the result that the father was
arrested.
The release of the prisoners afford.
ed q very touching spectacle, the
meeting between the mother and her
sons after five years separation being
most affecting.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

thoughts. Later | read her book. Its
hero is a man with "a strong, true
face. dark eyes and hair worn on the
forehead
Here is an extract from II:
There were pictures everywhere.
But one, only one, seemed to NIL the
place with it's presence. IL was the
picture OF woman reclining upon
wide. Uncovered couch. The beauty
OF her barred bosom was half-exposed.
as she lay with her arms beneath her
head AT the foot OF the couch knelt
the figure OF a man. and upon his
face the light Of great ioce was
aelow. IL was love, face TO face with
the JOY of its passion.
Beneath the picture sat a woman
with great hungry eyes. All OF her
young life had been passed in an en-
yironment that would have warped
the womanhood in soul less pure.
Her eyes were fixed upon the picture.
Was IL herself portrayed there-that
wonderful creature 9th the love haze
about her? Surely love was all. Sud
denly from out OF the fire OF loves
embrace the meaning OF life seemed TO
glow over and around her, and she
bowed her head and wept. II was
great step TO take. II would carry her
out upon the ocean Of the worlds
contempt. What was the world to
her. an artists model? II threw her
crumbs. to be sure--but she was straw
ing for loves loaf.
she could never be his wire. Inc
words sung In her ears-his wife!
How the world honored the title. "A
quivering denial spoke within ner
breast. The world-how dared II
stand in Judgment
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
PLANK TOO MUCH
FOR DETROIT CLUB
Athletics Left Handler Pitches Grand
Ball and Tigers Drop
Game.

Ed Plank pitched too we'll for De-
troit,, Tuesday, keeping the Tigers
FIVE nd hits is. ven sepsyftfd Philadelphia
willett aid well. only one run being
earned, homer by Harry Davis. Cut.
Ing out the errors the acore would
have been to 0, favor or the visitors
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA hit one over
Deiehanty's head, Oldring sacrificed,
Tom Jones. unassisted. Lord took third
/ on a wild pitch. Willett knocked down
plate, Lord scoring and Collins taking
second. Baker was out. Bush TO Tom
Jones. Collins. taking third. Moriarty
stabbed DAVIS one-hander and threw
DETRoIT-D. Jones walked. Dele
hanty fouled TO Thomas. Cobb forced
d. Jones. Plank TO Collins. Cobb stole
RUN.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA--M was out.
Moriarty to Tom Jones. Barry walked.
On the hit-and-run Thomas singled to
fouied to stanage. Lord went out.
DETRoIT-Moriarty called out on
thrs VsH out sn'ea on sss 70 aAns
second. stanage flied to oidring. NO
THIRD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Ol lined TO
Cobb. Collins went out, T. Jones, un-
assisted. Baker walked. Willett caught
Baker OF first and he was out, Willet
to T. Jones to Bush. NO RUN.
DETROIT-Wtllet grounded to
Davis, unassisted out. ID. Jones walked
Delehanty beat a bunt In front Of the
plate. Cobb forced Delehanty, Barry to
Collins. Crawford was safe on Barrys
error, ID. Jones scoring Moriarty foul
ed to Baker. ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Bu threw out
Davis. Bush also threw out Murphy,
Tom Jones making a fine catch of a
high one. Willett knocked down
Barry's grounder and threw him out
at first NO RUN.
DETROIT-Bush went out, Barry to
Davis. T. Jones flied TO Lord. Stanage
sin gled to center. Wiliett flied to Muir
ply. NO RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Bu made a fine
stop and threw out Thomas Plank
struck out Lord died. Delehanty to
DETROIT-Davy Jones famed. Dele
hanty flied to Murphy. Cobb was out,
Plank to Davis. NO RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Ol trtpled
against left-held bleachers. Davy Jones
was set for the ball but IL hoped away
from him. Collins sacrifice fly to Cobb
scored Oldring Baker lifted to Dele
hanty Davis drove home-run over
Cobb's head. Murphy flied TO d. Jones.
TWO RUNS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Gilman BILL
IS IS ENDORSED, F00
Council Approves 1t and Will Send
1t To Governor Along With Vernon
Civil Service Measure.

If Congressman Townsend was
seeking entertainment he made no mis-
take in selecting the counciis chamber
as his place Of amusement, Tuesday
evening. A tug-of-war between the
vernorites and the Glinnapitea fur
nished plenty OF thrills while Aid
Gllnnan's Efforts at reconsideration
for the purpose of cinching his pet
proposal contributed largely to the
comedy end OF the program. The dis
tinguished visitor appeared to take a
deep interest In the proceedings,
however, and when called upon to ad-
dress the body later complimented the
aldermen on their action In taking
up the civil service question.
Civil service" said he, makes for
better government, and government
Is the basis Of all we hold most dear"
Congressman Townsend paid high
compliment to Detroit and referred
to the wonderful strides II Is making
in an industrial and commercial way.
He was very warmly received by the
aldermen.
Another visitor to the council cham
her Tuesday night was President
Bishop OF the Alpena common coun-
Gil, who addressed the members
briefly.
The debate on the Gilman civil SER
vice bill occupied large part of the
session and finally resulted In VIC
tory for Aid. Gilman, who left the
chair to put 1t through. BY vote of
rs to the bill was taken from the
table and by the same vote City Clerk
Nichols was instructed to submit It to
the governor along with the Vernon
civil service bill. which was the sub
ject OF similar action last week The
city clerk will send both bills to Lans-
ing within the next day OF two. Gov.
Warner may approve either bill or
both, as he sees At. or he may refuse
to approve either. The vote Tuesday
night would seem 10 Indicate that
Gilman has mustered enough support
TO submit his bill over the governors
veto IL that becomes necessary.
Immediately after the council con-
vened Gilman prepared for a fight.
He sent Aid. Ellis to the chair and re-
sumed his old seat on the floor, sur
rounded by his allies.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
HOBO IS HERO
/. OF TRAIN WRECK
Dashes Down Tracks To Give Alarm
and Then Returns To Scene and
Works Valiantly.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 10.-Thsi In
the story of hobo who paid for his
ride on the freight train--a wild ride
on the axle of car rushing 80 miles
an hour down the mountain side-a
ride that ended In wreck, In death for
two trainmen and In heroship for the
hobo.
Also this wreck may result In OK.
posture of two phases Of modern rail-
reading Of trains and
cheap valuation of trairsmen's lives.
Sixty-one loaded freight cars start
ed out behind q LAckawanna engine
over the Pocono mountain route from
Scranton to New York city. On q
grade of over eighty feet to the mile
the train ran away. Then something
slipped and 81 freight cars piled up in
wreck with the engine. Fire did the
rest. Fifteen more cars were partial
ly destroyed.
II took them two days and q night
to find enough pieces Of Engineer Geo.
Coglizer's body for Identification
They didn't locate VIM. Ryan, brake.
man, at all, except for few bones In
the debris. Fireman Boerman and
Fla gnan Conner are fighting for life
in hospital. The conductor escaped
But there was one other man on the
Inflated train. He was not In the en-
pIoy OF the company.
This time the man was the much
he was hurled 80 feet and, as he said
separated from his breath" But thai
only stopped him for q minute. Ht
dashed down the tracks nearly 9
mile, gave the news to q towerman
and before the wires were burned
down from the blaze OF the wreck
helped to get telephone communica
tion with the railroad officials here
A wreck train carrying q IRE engine
and fire fighters were rushed B.
miles to the scene.
Mt obo--pane- unlspoxu==ther
worked like q trojan administering Il
tho wounded victims. Then he lost
himself In the crowd and has left nc
address. He Is much wanted for IN
formation he may have concerning
the wreck. Liberal compensation un
toubtedly awaits the man who rode
tie axle and was the hero of the
wreck at Analomink.
TT il nobody's fault but the com
pany's," declares Claude Coglizer, sor
OF the dead engineer. They loaded
father too heavy. II was a 600-clasl
engine, not heavy enough for loat
like that Father had been in the ser
vice of the road for nearly so years
and sho knew how to run down thu
nic untain. The pump couldn't MAKE
air fast enough TO hold q train of tina
size on that grade"
Stories being circulated will lead Il
n vigorous investigation. One ID thai
the engine was not In the best Of re
pair, Another is that Engineer Cog
lizer made two stops between Scran
ton and the top OF the mountain and
sent back word that 1t was not safe
to attempt to go down the mountain
with the engine. He was ordered To
go on, the stories 60. These reports
are vigorously denied by the railroad
officials
People who saw the train rushing
to destruction say the brakes were
set and the wheels were heated red
hot. shower of sparks from them
giving the appearance of huge pin.
wheels.
The property loss included 0,00O
in equipment and $4,000 in freight
That doesn't include whatever a
couple OF trainmen's lives may be
worth, OF course.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
PHONE MERGER COMPLETED.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 10.-A meet
Ing of the new Lenawee County Tele-
phone company, the organization
which took over the lines of the Ad-
ran Telephone company and Bell
company in the recent telephone NOR
ger, was held yesterday and directors
and officers were elected. w. o. Hunt,
OF Adrian, one OF the principal stock
holders, was chosen president; w. o.
Thafford, of Detroit, the other large
stakeholder, and Charles G. Hart, OF
Adrian, vice-presidens; c. s. Park, OF
Adrian, secretary, and B. e. Tobias, Of
Adrian, treasurer. These, with Duo
ley C. Waters, OF Grand Rapids, and
William j. Berry and Arthur Won
Schlegell, of Detroit, form the board
OF directors.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Cholera seourss Spreads.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 10.-The
growth Of the cholera scourge In Rus
STA within a few days, owing to a
spell of unusually hot weather has
been SO alarming that the govern
ment Is at last awake to the fact that
a national calamity confronts II. Fac
tories are shutting down everywhere
and mines are temporarily closed. rail-
roads are affected and the peasantry
so frightened the unharvested crops
are rotting in the fields. In rural Rus
STA alone, there are today approx
mately 100000 cases of such a malig-
nant type that nearly fifty per cent
are proving fatal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Gallagher, discharged city emr1
was issued at st. Mary's hospital a
&C., "a 81

Gallagher, discharged city empIG
was issued at st. Mary's hospital
morning at o'clock. n
The mayor has rested counfoy
ably since o'clock. He has tn1&
en- nourishment and at the preS6d
time his condition. in the opinjc
Of leading physicians, IL sattgR1
tory. (Signed) Il,
ERNEST ]. I11nEE |{
"A previous bulletin, iosnG1
o'clock. was also Of an encoQ&
nature. X u * X
Robert Adamson, secretary ~
mayor, said that the patient OIL
about three hours during the mn
and partook freely Of chicken bt0<
The mayor was able to talk fro4
today. Mrs. Gaynor, who spent
night at the hospital. entered
wounded mans room at z o'clock 0
spent q half hour with her hunbo4
Her visit seemed to cheer the n@1
greatly. The doctors have not yet
cided whether an operation for The
moval Of the bullet, which was nh4
by the x-ray examination, to 40
been split by striking the jaw b.
would be necessary. The halves N
the bullet are lodged In such = p4
ton as not to be dangerous, the a.
tors think, unless infection should 4
velop.
Jersey Justice" Will avengo
shooting Of Mayor Gaynor.
The proverbial rapidly with WIN!
criminals are punished in New Jer1
will be observed In the case OF Jnx
J. Gallagher. There will be no On
f1ict of authority. New York hee \
Jurisdiction, the attorneys agree TOD
and the prosecution will be In q
hands of the authorities of HudoQ
county, N. j.. 49,
Prosecutor Pierre Garyen began l.
inquiry into the case today. He
terviewed number OF the witneoQ
to the attempted murder. Tornce4
he will present the evidence To g.
grand Jury. II his plans 60 throUI
an indictment will be promptly "A
turned and the actual trial will BE-
next week. All that can interfere WI
Continued ON Pare Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
UNCLE SAM TO PAY THREE
CENTS FOR EACH BABY
Michigan OFFICIALS VIII Make Out Co.
600 transcripts and Forward
Them to Washington.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 0.-(Speciai)
The federal government has asked
the secretary OF state TO furnish the
state department at Washington rec
ord of all the births registered In
the Michigan Office last year, for
which Uncle Sam is willing TO pay
three cents per.
This will necessitate the making
cut of about 10000 transcripts. Last
year the state made little money az
ter paying the salaries of additional
clerks, but II is not considered a
money-making scheme, as the govern
ment figures that the money 1t pays
The state VIII JUST about cover tire rx7
pense OF preparing the records.
Last year the state department. was
commended by the federal authorities
for the promptness and the accuracy
in preparing the reports, Michigan be-
ing one OF the first states in the
Union to be recognized in this man
ner
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
DIR. R. A. JAMESON DEAD.
Weil-known Physician Who Praeticcd
Here 40 Years.

WcH-NHCWH FHtbtCtdf VHo TfoShfSSN
Here 40 Years.
Or. Robert A. Jameson. practitioner
in Detroit for 40 years, and native OF
Brock township. Ontario, died at his
home, No. 147 Park-st., Tuesday az
ternoon, aged 81 years. He had been
III several months.
The doctor was graduated from Nc
Gill university. Montreal, and the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and came to
Detroit to practice In 1870 He was a
member of the Detroit Medical Libra
~ association. professor OF clinical
medicine in the Detroit College OF
Medicine, and a member OF the staff
OF st. Mary's, st. Lukes and Harper
hospitals. His widow and four chill
dren. in addition to brother and sis
ter, survive. The children are: Mrs.
j. ]. Delbridge, Mrs. William S. Dun
can, DR.. Robert c. Jameson and An
drew ID. Jameson. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Committeeman Of the Grand IRE
trainmen who were reccntIy q
strike, have advised the strikers d
Detroit and other points along "a
line that the Grand Trunk has agreG
to take them all back within 80 doy|
This notice has relieved a feeling 4
suspense, for IL was feared that n
road planned to keep a large numbo
of the strikers or the pay roll pen
manently.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 10.-The fol-
lowing corporations have filed articles
with the secretary Of state: Monroe
Body company, 100000; principal
stockholders, T. H. Yeomans and John
T. Lombard; Union Safety & Collat-
cral company, 100000, stockholders,
Frank ]. Hecker. Herbert z. Boynton
and others: Sanitary Portable Show
err Bath company. 100000; stockhold-
ers. II. c. and William ID. Trum and
Arthur b. Williams. She Hamilton
Carhartt Manufacturing company has
increased its capital stock from $780,
600 to 100000, and the Lindsey
Eskiff company has decreased Its
capital stock from $4,000 to $500.
other corporations filing articles are:
Michigan Western Lumber company.
Big Rapids, $100.00$, and the First
State Bank OF Powers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MAN, 90, NEEDS NO GUARDIAN.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 10.--A de-
eision was handed down yesterday by
Probate Judge Harry l.. Larwill In
the celebrated Wendell A. Mace case,
which has attracted widespread inter
est throughout Lenawee county. Judge
Larwili denied the petition for a guar
dian for Mr.. Mace, who is 80 years
of age and one of Morenci's Oldest
and best known inhabitants. II was
fled by relatives. who claimed the old
gentleman Is incompetent 10 manage
his own business affairs. sympathy
was with the respondent, whose es-
tate Is valued at $4,000. -
MEssENGER--MAIN On Crrr-Sso.
rAxrcAD-MAIN On CITY IA
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

The pictures OF the Jefries-Johnson
tight which are on exhibition at the
Avenue theater this week are proving
regular magnet and great crowds
have attended every day. The films
are the best ever shown In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MAYOR gI(
c0hD|TIQ|n||
I|V|PD0VED


HOBOKEN. N. j.. Aug. 10, TI1o1
lowing bulletin regarding re
ton Of Mayor Gaynor. OF New
who was shot yesterday by lame
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
] ohm R-st. Main 149S. OF City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

rAxIcAB-MAIN On CITY IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
MOVING INTO
ORPHANS HOME
BUILDING Is COMPLETED AND IS
ONE OF HANDsoMEsT
IN THE CITY.

Thirteen fatherless and motherless
children and the officers of the institu-
ton moved into the Tennessee Or
pbans' Home Wednesday morning.
Several other children will be admit
ted within few days, raising the to-
tai number to 81. The Tennessee Or
phans' Home was built from local
subscriptions largely, the iniative In
the work being taken by Elder W. I.
Boaz, pastor of the First Christian
church and superintendent OF the
home. The building. is Of brick and
is one of the handsomest structures
in the city. The home will be sup
ported by the Christian churches OF
the state, but will be non-denomina-
tional.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
BENTON AND HAM
BOTH WILL SPEAK
HERE NEXT WEEK
MAsTlFF AND LEADING CUR WILL
UTTER THE BIG
BARK.
RACE MEETING WILL Be On
Nathan c. Robertson Announces the
Booking of Machine Candidates on
Wednesday and Friday In comnuni-
cation to The Herald.

Campaign oratory of the Patterson
flavor will be dished out in Columbia
next week by no lesser personages
than the mastiff himself and his lead
ing cur, Benton McMillin. The two
big dogs will be here with the loud
bark on Wednesday and Friday re-
spectively, and expect to brighten all
the timid little puppies until they are
afraid to go home in the dark.
Both orators have taken advantage
of the crowds that will DO in town at
tending the races, for the mid-sum-
mer race meeting begins on Tuesday
and continues until Friday.
The appearance of Patterson in
Maury county, the home of Senator
Carmack, has been predicted all along,
and win be madt big event BY the
followers of the game cock" With
the possible exception vi Dr.. Iin-
mons, the Governor is about the best
campaign speaker that is now doing
service for the alleged regulars"
In the two communications to The
Herald Chairman Nath Robertson an
nounees the coming Of Ham and Ben
ton, as follows:
Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
Gentlemen: VIII you please do us
the courtesy Of announcing in your
paper that the Hon. Benton MeMillin,
Democratic nominee for the U. 8.
Senate. will address the voters Of your
county at Columbia on Friday, July
22nd, at 100 p. m.
Yours very truly.
N. q. ROBERTSON. Chairman.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July ~, 1910.
Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
Gentlemen: VIII you do US the
courtesy of announcing in your paper
that Governor Patterson will address
the voters Of Tennessee at Columbia
on wednesday, July goth, at 1:00 p. m.
Yours very truly,
N. G. ROBERTSON. Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
JIM CLARK HAS
LEFT THE BANNER
w. Z. BEARD SUCCEEDS VETERAN
NEWSPAPER WRlTER-GoiNG
TO CHATTANOOGA.
The American of today says:

The American OF today says:
w. e. Beard, who fol years has
ben a valued attache of The Ameri'
can, has resigned as city editor to &C
cept the position of news editor on
the Banner. James B. Clark, the Ban
ner veteran, who Mr.. Beard succeeds,
goes to Chattanooga as managing edi.
tor of the Chattanooga News. Mr..
Beard will be succeeded as city editor
of The American by James E. Chap
|pell, who has been the assistant chief
in the city news room. The three
gentlemen involved by the change are
capable newspaper men Of unusual
ability, a trio of which the profession
is proud. The American wishes for
one and for all of them continued rec
ognition of their talents and the pro-
motion as is the due of such valiant
and trusty knights of the pencil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
JEWELRY STORE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
STOCK OF THE JAMES BROTHERS
COMPANY WILL BE SOLD ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

AS Trustee. the Phoenix Savings
Bank & Trust Company win on next
wednesday sell to the highest bidder
for cash In bulk the entire jewolry
stock of the James Brothers Jewelry
Company. This stock is one of the
largest and best selected and the fix-
lures are the handsomest ever brought
to this city. The business OF the
James Brothers Jewelry Company sue
ceeded that Of James Bros. about q
year and half ago. The establish
ment has fifty years of success behind
1t. The sale gives an enterprising
jeweler an exceptional opportunity to
get a business at a bargain in one OF
the richest and best communities In
the south. The sale occurs At IL
o'clock. noon.