davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
@unolos zines strafenfebrers.

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ianesitrmbe ein nelies 2ieo gelernt;
pie bat es Dir oenn gefaaen?
j; Sertaner: 8ar niht; es itebt ia
audi ihon oriiber: nWaBig!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
6 unperidGmte.

gs iih nieoertrdhtig DO min
Shmiegerpatter, mir Dor Der game
8'ieaihaft @auner nnb Sagoieb
s'tituliere!
So 90 beih reft! Samilieg' beim-
mis- a Die groB @logge 5'benfe!
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
RESERVOIR PLAN
NOT FEASIBLE
JOHN GILLESPIE.
Water Commissioner After Inquiry
Suggests Auxiliary Pumping Sta.
ton On Lake st. Clair.

Water Commissioner John Gillespie,
on vacation trip in the east, made
special study OF the water system
Of the various cities visited and re-
turned home fully convinced that De-
troit's system, even as II stands, Is
second to none. Incidentally he says
he Is satisfied, from the observations
he made, that the proposed reservoir
as an auxiliary system for Detroit in
case Of emergency IL not feasible. He
suggests, In lieu Of that plan, an aux.
Hilary pumping station on Lake st.
Clair.
New York has natural reservoir,
supplied by springs which, engineers
figure, would require two years to ex-
haust," said Gillespie, Monday. THE
largest reservoir we would build here
would hold only twodays' supply and
that would not be Of much use In case
OF seriouss break. Lake st. Clair
Is our reservoir and we cannot do any
better than duplicate our present sys-
tenn or, better yet, build an auxiliary
pumping station on the shore OF Lake
ST. Clair and bring the water TO the
main pumping station by tunnel for
distribution through the mains. be-
lieve that Is the only practical plan
Buffalo Is working ON new water
system that is going to be a cracker
jack when II is finished, but IL will
cost them about $7O00,000 The Buff
falo water works plant has a boiler
plant that is simply wonder. That
Ia the only feature In which any of the
cities visited have 1t on Detroit,
however They all think our pumping
plant Is the greatest ever
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
burrows SPEECH
SHOWS v|GOR
HAS FLED
With Faltering Voice and Nervous
Manner Aged Senator Talks To
Factory Workers, His Utterances
Being Series of Repetitions.
Address Fails To Arouse a Sugges.
ton of Enthusiasm Among the
Few Who Hear Him.

standing in big touring car at the
entrance 10 the baseball diamond Of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Julius Caerar Burrows, candidate for
the Republican nomination as United
states senator from Michigan, adj
dressed upwards of 200 OF the 1000
men and boys employed In the plant,
Monday noon. The aged candidate
looked tired and his voice lacked
force and ginger. In fact, the old
gentleman was visibly nervous; his
myers clutched systematically at the
leather covering on the seat In front
OF him and his utterances were In
reality series OF repetitions. Three
times he congratulated his listeners
on their good fortune i'm being en-
ployed by the Burroughs company.
AS matter of fact, Senator Bur-
rows scarcely touched on the political
issues at all, having contented him
self with a brief reference to the
growth OF Detroit In general and the
Burroughs plant in particular He
told the men that they should be
proud to know that they were working
for a firm which made such remark
able machine as an adding apparatus.
Pretty soon he expected a machine
which could talk would be made. He
also told the men that the Burroughs
company was an important addition
TO Detroit's industrial life. inasmuch
PAS IL employed 1000 men and pa,
out 100000 a month In wages
The senator went through his little
talk without interruption. not even
anything approaching applause being
offered by the gathering until In
close. Then he was given only half
hearted hand"
When the senator dismounted from
the auto he was introduced to few
OF the employees by Customs Collec-
tor John b. Whelan. Afterwards the
candidate made an inspection Of the
plant. being anxious to see how the
adding machines are made.
Senator Burrows may be a fine
man and all that" commented one
man to whom Mr.. Burrows was in.
troduced, to The Times reporter, but
he is apparently too aged and infirm
now to be able to do much in the
senate. tell you, We want a young
man there, a man who can stand up
and make himself heard when any
thing important affecting Michigan
comes up. don't believe Mr.. Bur
rows has enough physical force left
to be able to hold his own in an argu-
ment with the younger men in the
senate. Anyway, i think such honors
ought to be passed around. l don't
believe in letting one man have a
senatorship or any other Office more
than few years"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
SAYS BELLE isle
IS MORAL NOW
Conditions Vastly Improved as Re.
suit Of Proper Policing, Declares
Lieut.. Lindsay.

Lieut.. of Police Lindsay, who wan
placed In charge OF the policing OF
Belle Isle by Police Commissioners
Croul at the beginning OF the sum.
mer season, Is satisfied that q good
work has been accomplished In the
big park
Now that the summer Ii almost
done. I think | can safely say that
moral conditions on the island have
been vastly improved" said Lieut..
Lindsay. Monday morning. 1T is sale
now for respectable people to 60 out
In their canoes in the canals and
lagoons at night. without having their
ears assailed with shocking Language
and their eyes assailed by immoral
sights.
'"rhe reason public attention has
been directed to immortality among
young canoeists this summer Is be-
cause of the fact that we have been
arresting them and bringing them In
to court. That is the best way to put
a stop to a condition that has existed
on Belle Isle for long time.
I'm the early part of the summer,
these young hoodlums started out to
do just as they had been doing for
several seasons past. Thorough polio
ing of the park has had the desired
effect"
Ruth Wheeler and Abe A. Ressler
were In police court. Monday morning
charged with disorderly conduct. They
were the latest canoeists TO come to
public attention. The girl was miss
ing from home since Friday afternoon
and late Saturday night she was found
on the island in company with Ress-
Ter.
The disorderly conduct charge was
dismissed in police court and war
rant for Ressler. charging him with
assault and battery. will be issued.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

cnase S. Osborn, candidate for the
Republican nomination OF governor OF
Michigan. Baldwin gave bail and his
trial was set for Sept. 3.
"Mr. Osborn will make Baldwin
sweat for the publication OF those
statements" said a Detroit friend OF
Osborn. Monday afternoon. mir. Os-
born will be here this week and he
" tell the people OF Detroit some
On ng about the charges.
sit is evident that the Kelley Mus
selman faction Is out to beat Mr.. Os-
born at any cost or without regard TO
means. foul or fair. II 10 the plan OF
I'll opponents OF Mr.. Osborn 10 elect
Kelley this year and to allow Mussel-
man 10 get the office four years
hence. However, neither of them will
get the Office, for Mr.. Osborn Is go
ing 10 win by a large majority, about
$4,000 at least"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
HORSE THIEVES ACTIVE.

very busy forenoon around tho post
office. and the police are irclined to
believe that three daring stunts were
executed " the same gang.
While Joseph Zielke, No. 913 Nc
Dougall-ave.. was In the posIofilce, his
horse and buggy were driven away.
The outfit was valued at $50.
A half-hcIr later, two bicycles were
stolen. One belonged to Lawrence
Hamlin. No. 240 Dubois-st. II Is val
ucd at $40. The other belonged 10
Frank Lightfoot, No. s Madison-ave.
II IL valued at s25
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
HORSE CAUSE OF DAMAGE SUIT.
Kicks Bottle Of Eminent and Flying
Glass Injuries Child.

The nervousness OF sedate tea
wagon nag in kicking bottle of lini-
ment being applied to it's off hind foot
il rarely the ground Of $4,000 dam
age suit, but that Is the case in the
action commenced by Nettie Saul. an
11-year-old girl, in the circuit court,
Monday.
One OF the horses of the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. went lame
last June, and the driver stopped near
Netties home on Livernois-ave., to ap-
oily q remedy. The horse kicked the
bottle and shattered It. and one of
the pieces struck Nettie just above
the ankle. The declaration alleges
that n tendon was severed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightfuI drawback-
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause chills, fever and
aeue. billiousness, jaundice, lassitude
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles
sThree bottles completely cured me
of a very severe attack of malaria"
writes VIM. A. Fretwell, Of Lucama,
N. C.. land I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty.
phoid. Guaranteed by f. G. Kinssl
Central Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
EsCANABA EDITOR
UNDER ARREST
F. L. Baldwin, of Journal, Charged
With Libel in Connection With At
tack on Chase s. Osborn.

Word was received in Detroit. Mon
day morning, that +. l.. Baldwin, edi-
tor of the Escanaba Journal. was ar
rested in Escanaba on Saturday on a
capias, charging him with criminal
libel and defamation of character In
connection with the Journals state
ments rejecting on the character of
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
G. w. HAMMOND, COUNSEL.

Chauncey w. Hammond, debonaire
youth and hero Of much litigation, APP
peared before Police Justice Stein
Monday morning In the role Of attor-
new for his younger brother, Alley
Hammond, charged with running a
motorcycle without lights.
Chauncey pleaded the extreme
youth of his brother defendant. The
court let the youngster go with a
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
GOLF MEN PLAN
a STATE LEAGUE

The advancement Of golf In the
state of Michigan is the primary OBJ
ject of the Michigan Golf league,
which has now been in existence for
five years. In keeping with this prin-.
ciple, local golfers will advocate
plan Of reorganization dufing the an.
nual meeting and tournament to be
held at the Country club the. last three
days of this week.
The project will come up at the
business meeting Wednesday night.
The plan provides for the division of
the state into five districts, with a
director to be elected from each.
These FIVE directors will then consti.
tute the ruling body OF the league and
from the directorate the officers will
be chosen. II will be the duty of each
of the directors TO do everything in
his power to advance golf interests in
his district, by helping in the organi-
zatlon OF new clubs, the promoting OF
inter-club matches. etc.
Another important feature OF the
plan will be the setting OF permanent
time for the annual tournament. Tn.
der the present arrangement the
event may be held at any time. That
Ii should be held in July or earlier In
August Is the consensus of opinion.
The plan is so good that there is lit.
tie doubt that II will carry.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

DIR. r. r. Lansing. one of the four
candidates for coroner on the Repub-
lican ticket. is a prominent Elk. being
one OF the chair officers of Detroit
lodge. No. "a. He was one OF the most
active workers for the recent grand
locge reunion.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Job Printing Done HIEhs a,s.-s
Printing Co., IS John R.-st. Call Main
149S. or City 1885.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
[uNIrrp pnnns rrAnrp w1nn. ]

Redwood City, Calf, May H.
THE Papke-Thomas fight will not
be permitted in San Maeto county.
If it is held as planned it will be a
violation of the law and 1 have
asked the sheriff to interfere" said
District Attorney Bullock this after
noon.
Bullock declared that his attitude
was governed strictly by the law re-
garding the staging of fights in in
corporated cities and towns He re-
fused to discuss the Interpretation of
the law regarding the difference be-
tween a sparring exhibition and a
prize fight.
The district attorney added that
he had not seen Promoter Coffroth
today or heard from him. He said
that no amount of argument by the
promoter would cause him to change
his decision as he clearly read that
the law prohibited such fights in
San Maeto county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
Sheriff win obey Orders.

Redwood City, Calf, May Ill
have been asked by the district at
torney to take steps to prevent the
Papke-Thomas fight to be held al
Mission arena next Saturday. l will
be on hand with my deputies to dc
So" said Sheriff Robert Chatham OF
San Mateo county today.
Chatham said that he would ACT
in entire accord with District Attor-
ney Bullock and that the fight will
not take place unless the district at
torney should give an opinion that
the encounter complies with the law
II will be guided by the district
attorney and If he decides that the
fight should not take place will
prevent it," Sheriff Chatham re-
fused to say whether he would raid
the enclosure and arrest spectators
under the state law which declares
it to be misdemeanor for one to
be "wilfully present at a prize fight
or ring encounter"
Bullock served Official notice on
Promoter James w. Coffroth that
the fight would not be permitted and
that if the principals enter the ring
the sheriff and his deputies will con
duct a raid and arrest the partici-
pants.
Bullock declares that the fight, II
held, will be violation Of the penal
code prohibiting prize fights. The
code provides a punishment OF from
one to three years imprisonment OF
from $1,000 to $4,000 fine for viola
ton Of the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
RUSH TO The
IDATAROD
BEGINS SUNDAY

. Seattle, Wash, May .1l.-The
first of the Iditarod stampeders
from Seattle direct will leave here
next Sunday on the steamer A. q.
Lindsay, Captain Downey. destined
for Bethel. at the mouth Of the
Kuskokwim river. The Lindsay will
have a full cargo and many passen-
gers.
At Bethel the Lindsay will con
meet with the three stern wheelers,
the Quick Step. the Victoria and the
May b. which will ascend the Kus-
kokwim and the Iditarod 10 within
80 miles OF the new digglngs.
The few inhabitants OF Bethel and
the natives OF the Kuskokwin river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

Glasgow, KY, May 11.-That ]. c.
Yates is injured with A. Holland
Forbes, when the balloon Victoria
fell to the ground from a distance of
several hundred feet, will probably
not recover is the verdict Of physi-
clans attending the injured areon-
auts. Forbes is so badly injured that
he cannot be moved from the farm
house near Center, 20 miles from
here, where the accident occurred. 1t
is not yet known how severe his in
juries are.
Farmers who saw the balloon fall
declare another smaller balloon fell
in the same vicinity shortly before.
The country today is being searched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
GIRL OF TEN
BRINGS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE
IuN1rnp pnnsa LnAnnp wInn.l

Memphis, Tenn. May 11.-Nellie
M Johnson Lamar, aged 10 years,
is plaintiff today in a divorce action
against Newlan L. Lamar. 80.
The child was married July Is,
1909, when she was nine years of
age. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Ownby, who declared the
license was read to him by the light
of a match, and that the brides
long dress aided the darkness in
hiding her age.
In her suit Mrs. Lamar alleges
her husband enticed her from her
parents when she was at an age too
young to know her mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
COLLEGE
BOYS need
SPANKING
BROKE UP A SHOW BECAUSE
THEY DID NOT LIKE IT-MAN-
AGER HAD ATTENDED THEIR
SCHOOL WHICH MAY ACCOUNT
FOR THE BADNESS OF THE
SHOW.

Pullman, Wash, May 11.-Fol-
lowing a near riot" on the part OF
the students of the Washington
state college, an angry band of ac-
tors, whose performance was broken
up by the students last night, took
the first train out of Pullman today.
Night before last the Thespians
gave their initial performance in a
local play house The "show" did
not meet with the appreciation of a
number of students who attended
the first nights performance.
AS a result the gallery was crowd
ed last night with the college men,
all of whom were armed with eggs.
tomatoes and tin cans.
Although the gallery was filed to
suffocation, only seven persons occu-
pied seats on the lower floor.
The shows manager said to be a
native of this county, came before
the curtain and denounced the boys
of the college.
II attended this college a few
years ago and have been ashamed Of
it ever since" he said.
Before he could proceed further
the students began TO hoot and inal-
ly he retired The jeerings contin-
ued until 1t was announced that the
performance hal been called of
The money was returned TO the
spectators. The students then made
an organized search for the mana
ger. but he had disappeared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

Seattle, Wash, May 11.-County
Treasurer Gormley and corps OF
deputies seized the Cedar street car
barn this forenoon as part security
on the disputed $4,000 personal
taxes owed the county by the Seattle
Electric company.
A few minutes later deputies
stopped a North Queen Anne car
climbing the Queen Ann hill, routed
the motorman and conductor, and
blocked traffic on that line.
The treasurer then headed for
down town where cars will be
stopped at strategetic points until
traffic is completely tied up.
The street car company was given
until o'clock this morning to pay
the taxes, but ignored the treasur-
er.s ultimatum.
After tying up the street car SER
vice for one-fourth of the city, in
cluding the Queen Anne lines, Fort
Lawton lines, Ballard lines and
feeders, the warning county officials
and the Seattle Electric company
declared truce for two hours and
the cars began running again.
Within an hour after the start
before noon six lines had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

So &s% "a
Glasgow, KY, May lin de-
lirium late this afternoon, A.
Holland Forbes, injured when
his balloon Viking crashed to
earth near Center, KY, gave >
clew to the manner in which the .
accident occurred.
That he and ]. c. Yates, a "
New York astronomer, were
overcome by escaping gas and >
that he then lost control of the "
balloon, was indicated by his "
rambling narrative.
Yates" he cried, "the gas is "
leaking. I've lost control. We've "
got to lighter her. I'm about .
gone. can't get my BREATH
Then the injured man, who =
had been tossing restlessly, lay =
quiet, and his disconnected story .
was not finished.
f. *% %%% ** =
for the smaller gas bag. The Victor
ia had capacity of $1,000 cubic
feet
Yates is an astronomer. Forbes is
the holder of the Lahm cup for long
distance balloon flights.
The Victoria, which ascended from
nT1ftapvr ~, 10
make new record, was seen floating
over this section of Kentucky yes
terday. The big gas bag staggered
and careened so aimlessly that it at
tracted the attention of those who
saw it, and they believed there was
something wrong. Later in the ev-
ening the balloon was seen to drop
sheer to the ground from a distance
of several hundred feet.
When rescuers found the wreckage
of the balloon, the two aeronauts
were in the crushed basket, both un-
able to talk. They have not sufi-
GENTLY recovered to tell of their pc
culiar flight, or the reason of the ac-
cident.
1t was at first believed that the
men were overcome by escaping gas
from the envelope, and that they lost
control of their craft for this reason.
Physicians say Yates is internally
injured, but Forbes, they think, was
only suffering from shock.
Forbes, who is licensed balloon
pilot, has had wide experience in
(Confinuad from Papa 2)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

will probably be intensely aston
ished when the Lindsay and the
stern wheelers begin plying the riv-
err With the exception of fishing
smack or two, ships only happen IN.
to Bethel every FIVE years or so. If
the Iditarod proves to be another
Fairbanks or Nome, Bethel is des-
tined to reap portion Of the har-
vest and become port of impor-
tance on the southern coast, for the
Kuskokwim river route is the most
direct to the new diggings from
Seattle and is free from ice most Of
the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
Friday HarbOr Wont DRY

Friday Harbor, Wash, May liz
Friday Harbor voted "dry" in yes
terday's local option election; 81 20
SO, according 10 the figures an
nounced today This will mean the
closing OF their saloons. each OF
which pay licenses OF s70O.
The "drys" credit their victory 10
Rev Billy Sunday who came from
Bellingham with a party OF so in o
specially chartered steamer Monday
70 combat the liquor men. When
Sunday arrived the saloon men
closed their bars and embarked for
nelghbOring island on picnic.
The saloons here are the only ones
In the county. Their licenses expire
June I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
No Fireworks in Eugene.
IuN1rrp ennas LnAsnp wIRn. !

Eugene, Ore. May 11.-Hereaf-
ter in this city on July fourth there
will be no patriotic youth with
burned fingers, for the city has
placed ban upon any forms OF
fireworks inside the city limits in the
future. This includes, according to
the ordinance, any form of skyrock-
cts, fire crackers, bombs, toy pistols
or similar explosives.
The ordinance places a fine Of $5
to S25 for violations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

st. Paul, Mimi, May 11.-Forest
fires are sweeping Northwestern
Minnesota and a great area in Wis
consin today.
Several villages are threatened
with destruction.
The known loss is heavy and re-
ports indicate that efforts to quench
the flames are not proving successful.
Reports indicate that an area of more
than 500 square miles is either fire.
swept or tbreatened.
Heavy smoke hangs over the
waters of Lake superior, and the heat
in the fire zone is terrific.
The southern half of the town Of
Mosinee has been destroyed by the
forest fire, according to dispatches
received here today. The town has
been abandoned, and its inhabitants
are fleeing for safety.
Fears for Grand Marais.
Duluth, Mimi, May 11.-Grand
Marais, on the north shore of Lake
Superior, is directly in the path of a
raging forest fire, accprding to
wireless message received here short
tly after midnight After sending an
appeal for aid, the operator at Grand
Marais left his station.
1t is feared he was driven away by
the approaching flames.
Grand Marais is a trading post,
and one of the oldest settlements in
the state. Preparations are being
rushed to send relief boat there
from this city.
Although every effort has been
made to communicate with Grand
Marais today, no message has been
received from it, and it is feared that
the town may have been destroyed.
Grand Marais has about 200 inhab-
itants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
China Looking for Trouble.
LrNrrrp rrnss IrAsnp w1nn. ]

London, May 11.-Reports re-
ceived today confirm former dis
patches saying that rioting is under
way in Yuen Chow. China, 200 miles
from Chang Sha, where recent SER
ious rioting occurred. No particu-
lars of the present uprising have
ben received.
There are five German missionaries
at Yuen how, but It rs believed they
have escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
MICHIGAN
FORESTS
BLAZING
Minnesota Forests Also Fire
Swept and Immense DAM
age Is Being Done Through
out the Whole Upper Pen
inSuIa.
MANY TOWNS IN DANGER

AlIstOn, Which Has Been Fighting
for It's Existence for "a Hours Is
Still in Danger-Other Towns in
Path of Fire Seem Doomed
Smoke Hangs Heavy Over Lake
Superior and the Heat in the Fire
Miles Burned Over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

been fighting desperately for more
than "a hours against the approach
ing flames, is still in danger, shift
of the wind having carried the fire
towards the town again.
LAnse, Pilgrim River, Allouez,
Ahmeek and Alstonia are also in the
path of the FIRE, and it is feared that
they may be destroyed.