davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
~ III P nf1NNNYffY1E

The Colts will begin their third cams
Iof The series with Portsmouth With IN
determination Of winning. Starting
tha nerios in Tho hopes Of going " the
TOP AZ tbs column. the locals now nud
themselves IN fourth place and = long
way from the top.
It appeared al through Fftday's
e1me that the locals were not trying
to play ball ana that the majority
|of the men 6fd not care whether the
game was won or lost. Tho bad start,
when the Truckers scored four runs p
the fisst innings, wa responaihle Tor
the attitude Of The men. Few base
BAN players are able 10 show tho same
spirit - losers that they do - win
nera. and II seems that there are none
o. theae kind Of players With The locals
this year. Their nelding was the worst
that has bean seen On the local diA-
mond this year. Generally gfvfng their
pitchers rho best OF support. tho Colts
have been pFaissA for their excellent
fielding work. Friday seemed 10 be an
on day for all except Hale. who pitched
q good game in spite Of . great handi-
cap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

Dutch Neselis VIII % IN 70 Try 70
taxa Saturdays game from the Truck
ers. and n the veteran u II form he
will doubtless save the Colts from
their fate or the last series with the
Portsmouth Club. Meseitt viii b At
the receiving end and the rest Of the
lineup win be the same ~ usual
Portsmouth VIM use either Welchsr
or Vail In tho box and Cowan viii
probably catch the game for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

All OF the clubs In the league except
Norfolk have picked up wonderfully IN
their playing during tho past week.
Roanoke and LynchbuFg are 8oing well
and DanviIle u rapidly crawling mp the
column. Richmond has q good chance
Of going back to third PLACES Eatur-
dag. and n things break well next
week they win he near tho top again.
The last two defeats by Portsmouth
have proven q big handicap. when all
the clubs are 70 near In the column.
Tho pitching stan ID now about COM
pietes md from nil EfgnH the 3ucGts
should BE- going well IN few days Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
through daily. and th's business xill

through daily. and th's business 'xill be ours if we have our own steamship lines and use oil as fuel. know whereof I speaK, TOT have ahe of f.cial figures on one ship which made a voyage from San Francisco to New York burning coal and, under the same conditions, made the return vcy- age burning oil and saved $500 per day, CT $26,000 for the 52 days tr p. You can see for yourself the saving.
 All the larger ships a"e coming to it and the cities, ltco, and l predict that decade from now oil will be the fuel in. general use.
 My statements, may scu2d radical to you now said the fight IS Admiral az he arose, but as grea. things have come to pass. Yeu would have laughed ct the man who five years ago pred ctel the slccess Of the ae-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as poultice. gives instant relief. Williams In- dian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co.,, props, Cleveland. o. Sold by McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

ropl-ne and the man bird. We'll. five yearp from now you will see a large per centage of our vessels and great industries using oil as fuel.
 Anyhow ended the Admiral with a achuckle, If you cannot burn oil just now, ruh little of it on you1 head-it makes the hair grow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
FOR RENT DWELLINGS,

DWELLINGS. I'll E. 3rd, rooms. HOS Mulberry, 5 rooms and hall. 2O05 w. 5th., rooms. 1908 w. Pullen, rooms. SIS s. Hickory, rooms. 1014 w. Third, rooms. 2OO3 w. Fifth, rooms.
 STORES. 621 Hickory. OFFICE ROOMS. Over Western Union Telegraph Off, flee.
 DWELLINGS (Colored). 704 Elm, rooms. TOP Elm. rooms. 800 E. 10th, rooms. 1922 Fir, rooms. \ 1116 Holly. rooms. s. 210 s. Cypress. ? rooms. 7O1 Mulberry, 3 rooms. 1904 E. Tenth, rooms. < 1924 Poplar, 4 rooms. 1905 w, Ninth, 4 rooms and nall. FIRE INSURANCE. T represent old line companies, and ask a. share of your business. Also write saccident and boiler insurance as well as automobile. If you desire to buy or sell real estate. it would be to your interest to sess me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 Office. 113 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
2
 KILLS A XURDEREg..

A merciless murderer is Appendi- citis. with many victims. But pr. Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre- vention. They gently stimulate the stomach liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicit- i, curing Constipation, headache. bil- iousness. chills. 25c. at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

-Dr. Granoy ana O'Daniel ns@ so.mnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER MACHINE
John 0'Neil. Victim of Fatal Acct
dent at Brass Rolling Mills-Com-
panion Only Slightly Injured.

Two men were buried at the bottom
OF deep shaft by the collapse OF some
machinery In the plant OF tine Detroit
Copper 4 Brass Rolling Mills. McKin-
stry and Wabash-aves., Tuesday noon.
One OF them was so seriously injured
that he died and the other escaped
with only minor injuries. John O'Neii,
4S years old, No. SO Twenty-first-sr
passed away soon after reaching ST.
Mary's hospital Toney Tarlana, -
years old. No. 81 Honest, is only
slightly injured.
The men were working at the bot
tom OF shaft over some heavy ma
chinery, known as a drive pulley. 1t
collapsed and buried both men under
lot of debris. A score of workmen
In the place attempted to come TO the
rescue Of their unfortunate fellows.
but we're powerless to move the heavy
parts OF the machinery.
Finally the fire department was mott
fled and truck No. responded The
firemen rugged up a derrick and by
means of this the heavy iron and
wood were removed from the bodies Of
the two men. BY the same means.
both men were hoisted from their
temporary grave.
- ONeil was badly crushed. One leg
was broken and he had suffered in
ternal injuries. Some of the machlI-
cry formed a protection about Tar
lana's body and he was removed com
paratively uninjured.
O'Neil was rushed to st. Mary's hos.
pital In Creedon Bros. ambulance, but
Ii was impossible TO save his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
LEMk|E CALLS
Man DIRTY CUR"
Justice Loses Temper When Losing
Litigant Threatens To Get Even
In Political Way.

Justice Felix Lemkie lost his tenn
per, Tuesday morning, when. after he
had decided case against Henry
Japes. proprietor OF a sash and door
factory on st. Aubin-ave., the latter
threatened to get even politically.
You're a dirty cur" shouted the
angry justice.
Japes brought suit against Claude
Harmon, contractor, who claimed
that some OF the building material
supplied him was not up TO specifica.
lions. There was q point OF law In
volved In the case and Justice Lem.
kie decided against Japes.
After the case had been decided the
parties were standing about the court
room when Japes approached the JUS
tice and said:
iii remember this when election
time comes. and I'll get even with
you. see II l don't"
II was then the justice made use Of
the expression quoted.
Later the parties met In the hall
way. and the justice stepping up to
Japes, said:
During all the years have acted as
justice | have never been threat
ened In that way before. I am sorry
for the way spoke" and he held out
his hand. Japes took 1t and after the
handshake the justice said.
Now go out and do all you can
against me politically. II you want to-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
MAYOR URGES LIBERALITY.
Asks Citizens to Give Freely on Blue
Star Day.


Mayor Breitmeyer has issued the fol
owing proclamation In CONNECTION witt
he observance of Blue Star Day
On Thursday, June 9, will be
observed the annual tuberculosis
Blue Star Day This philan-
throphy is one of the most worthy
which the city has ever seen. and
trust that tire public-spirited
men and women who are conduct
ing it will be given the fullest CO.
operation and the greatest meas
ure of generosity by all the people
of the city.
You may be assured that every
dollar contributed will go to re-
lieve the distress and possibly
save the life of some unfortunate
tuberculosis sufferer whose cir
cumstances are such that without
this assistance he would become a
victim of the disease which is now
recognized as the greatest peril
of the cities.
feel sure that Detroit people
have only to realize the purpose
of The day TO contribute literally,
and TO the end that all may be re-
minded, would ask those In
charge of public institutions, fac
tories and other business enter
prises to signalize the commence
ment of the canvass at o'clock
on Thursday morning by sounding
Their bells or whistles for two or
three minutes.
PHILIP BREITMEYER,
Mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

myself every day because the council
did not take up this question Itself
and not leave 1t to the committee OF
fifty. IL II we've left to me, I'd settle
IL in hurry. l am for municipal own
ership, first. last and all the time. and
think the people are too"
Aid. Ellis; Turn the matter over
to the franchise committee and let
them wrestle with IT, That should
have been done In the first place. |
am thinking. Not one in 10 people in
Detroit were In favor OF a committee
OF fifty"
Engineer Bancroft declined to say,
Tuesday, whether he would defend his
appraisal before the council. now that
the committee OF fifty has washed Its
hands OF the mess. He minated,
however. that he would do nothing
until assured as to what purpose the
city wished to make OF the appraisal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
TRY TO SAVE HATHAWAY.
Relatives Of Accused Postal EmpIoye
Appeal to Attorney General.

That desperate efforts are being
made to stay Uncle Sans iron hand
In the case Of Willis Hathaway, the
former postofice employee charge 1
with stealig from the mails. became
known Tuesday. when the case was
called in the United States district
court. this being the opening day Of
the new term. 1t Is learned that rela-
tives have taken the case up with the
encouragement of the United State ;
in an effort to have II discontinued.
Hathaway Is out on bail and was not
in court. Tuesday. His counsel ex-
planned that he was In the country for
the benefit OF bis health, and on the
representation that he Is not in a
physical condition to stand trial now,
postponement OF 30 days was grant
ed. The trial of Charles F. Dederich,
also charged with stealing from the
mails. was postponed until July /.
Judge Swan suspended sentence on
William Peabody. charged with coun-
terfeting, and on william F. Hodges,
rural mail carrier charged with EN-
bezzlement.
The new traverse jury reported foe
duty at 2 o'clock and the trial Of
criminal cases was started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
ISLANDER SUIT FAILS.
Max w. Grotzka's Case Again Thrown
Out On Technlcality.

The Islander case OF Max w. Grotzka
against Rudolph and Elizabeth
Gutsch was dismissed by Judge Rob
merit Tuesday morning. The plaintiff.
rs a young German, who has been In
America less than two years. nc
went into the Gutsch home. upon his
arrival In Detroit, and was treated as
a guest. Trouble arose after he had
been there for several weeks, and he
was ordered out. He alleges that Mr..
and Mrs. Gutsch made statements re-
fecting on his character. They do no.
deny the charge, but claim that mis-
conduct was anything but gentle.
manly.
When the case was first brought TO
trial Attorney Proctor X. Owen, in
repeating the slanderous statement
In his declaration used the English
language, whereas the words were
uttered in German. The case was then
thrown out OF court on that account
Tuesday. il was found that while the
proper German was used. the alleged
statement was not given in the first
person. as proper practice directs. He
also coupled the husband and wife rs
joint defendants. Judge Rohnert held
that husband Is not liable for his
wife's words.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
5000 MACCABEES IN
PARADE AT KALAMAZOO
Twenty-Five Thousand Persons Are
On Streets Of "ceIery City" For
Meeting.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June T.
twenty-five thousand visitors were OH
the streets Of Kalamazoo today. to
participate in the Maccabee gala day.
In connection with the national con-
vention OF the X. o. II. NJ. Nj. The
morning feature was parade, which
was composed of knights and ladies
numbering about 5000. Mayor Far
rel and other city officers rode In
carriages as guests of the society.
The afternoons program consisted
OF competitive drills, the ladies ex-
emplification OF public initiatory work.
guard drill and memorial services.
Last night there was an illuminat-
ed street .narade and the exempliflca,
ton OF the fourth section initiatory
degree. In which several visiting hives
participated. There was the public
reception TO the Great Hive and great
camp officers with an address OF vel
come by Mayor Farrell. The response
was by Emma f. Bower. Great Record
keeper. Other notable Bees were
present and made addresses. The
regular business OF the convention
will begin Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
OUTSIDE SLEUTHs COMING.
Will Aid Local Detectives During the
Elks' Reunion.

A request from Police Commissioner
Croul that $4,000 be allowed for the
purpose of bringing outside detectives
into the city for Elks' week was grant.
ed by the council ways and means
committee. Tuesday. II Is up to the
controller to decide out of what fund
the money is to be provided.
The commissioner has requested the
police chiefs OF IA of the principal
cities of the country to send their
spoilers" to Detroit on this occasion,
one from each town except CHICAGO.
which will send two, besides % num-
Der OF Pinkerton men. The men will
be paired with local officers and will
be paid at the rate of $40 per day.
The city stands the railroad fare one
way. The cities that have been called
on are New York, Chicago. Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Montreal, Toledo, BufYaIc.
Toronto. Denver. Milwaukee, Pitts
burg, st. Louis, Indianapolis and
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
bREITMEYER STILL.
HOPES FOR WAY
OUT OF MUOOlE
Fifty Throws Up Its Hands and
Asks To Be Relieved of Work, But
Mayor Holds Back Report
From Council.
Asks D. U. R. II Twill Accept Webster
Ordinance Based on Barcrofts
Appraisal of Property.
ASKS D. v. RS ATTITUDE
ON WEBSTER ORDINANCE.

Mr.. J. c. Hutchins. President
Detroit United Railway, De-
troit, Mich.
Dear Sir am In receipt to-
day Of formal report from the
executive committee OF the com.
mittee OF fifiy, appointed by mo
some Is months ago for the
purpose OF endeavoring to reach
a solution OF the difficulties sur
rounding a settlement of local
traction problems. According
10 this report IL seems that tire
committee for causes which II
Is not necessary TO discuss here
are unable TO 20 further with
the work they have been doing
toward placing a valuation on
your property.
In some way the report made
To me By this committee does
not entirely satisfy me. aud
there are one or two points ]
want to clear up before turning
the report over to the common
council. Some weeks ago the
committee turned over to me
the appraisal OF Detroit United
Railway properties made under
the direction of Frederick I.
Bancroft. AT that time there
was also turned over to me and
by me referred To the common
council. where II is now pend
Ing. a proposed ordinance TO
govern the operation OF street
cars on Oil your present hires
and a number OF new lines until
December, 1924. Ii does not
appear from the report OF the
committee that you have either
refused or agreed TO accept this
ordinance should II be adopted
by the people. believe that
before the matter is put into
the hands OF the common coGn-
ell we should have a definite
statement OF your position.
IL your company will accept
the Webster ordinance, So
called, now pending before the
common council, with the valua-
ton OF your property as deter
mined by the committee upon
Mr.. Barcroft's figures. | shall be
glad TO ask the common council
to submit that ordinance to the
people for their approval at the
earliest possible date. II you
will not accept II | should like
a statement from you at your
earliest convenience as to your
reasons for that action.
Please let me hear from you
at your earliest convenience.
am yours very truly.
PHILIP BREITMEYER,
Mayor.
June Z, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
LOUISE RUHL GETS $500.
Damage Suit Against Edmund Stroh
Settled Out Of Court.

The case of Louise Ruhl against
Edmund Stroh. son Of Bernard Stroh.
ST., of Crosse Pointe, was settled out
tiff agreeing to accept 500 in lieu OF
all damages. The plaintiff claimed to
have been seriously injured when an
automobile driven by young Stroh
collided with an auto In which she
was riding. throwing her to the
ground and injuring her severely. The
case was first brought against Ber-
nard Stroh. Jr.. several months ago,
but he proved that he was not pres
ent and admitted that It was his
brother who was driving the machine
that caused the accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
RothsehlId & Brother Incorporate.

Rothschnd a Brother Is the name
OF a company which fled articles of
incorporated. Tuesday. The company.
which Is capitalized at 5000 900. viii
take over the business OF Rothschild
e. Brother. tobacco dealers at No ~
Iefferson-ave. No cash was paid in,
the business of the old firm being
turned in at ISL 1000. The sharehold.
ers are Harry s. Rothschild. New
York. and Louis Rothschild. Alfred
Rothschild. Sigmund X. Rothschild
end Moses Schott, of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
BREWERS TO MEET.
Fiftieth Annual Convention Begins IN
Washington Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Brewers
representing 80 per cent Of the busi-
ness In this country assembled in
Washington today 10 attend the If
tieth annual convention of the United
States Brewers association. Presi-
dent Carl Hestor will deliver his an-
nual address tomorrow, and Rer.
Boutell, Of Illinois will make one OF
the principal speeches. 1t is believed
the convention will adopt resolutions
protesting against the "Unwise tax
alton" on beer, which the brewers say
increases the price of the beverage.
Driving men to stronger drink and
intemperance."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
June Z, 1910.

II was a great day for the Il told
you SOS" in the city hail. Tuesday
following the announcement that the
committee of fifty had thrown up it's
hands on the appraisal question, just
as The Times predicted 1t would sew.
eral days ago. Many OF the aldermen
who voted to give the committee
authority to proceed with the ap
praisal are telling now that they fear
ed such an ending and insisted that
they had voted with the majority only
with the greatest reluctance.
A number of the city dads seen by
The Times expressed supreme disgust
and regretted that they had ever
given recognition to the fifty"
Mayor Breitmeyer did not submit
the executive committees report to
the council Tuesday evening.
II have not had time TO read the
committees report CAREFULLY he
said, land don't want to submit the
matter TO the council until l am pre-
pared to make some recommendation
will try and find the shortest and
quickest way Of arriving at a valua-
ton of the ID. u. r. property, and
when have succeeded | shall recon-
mend that plan to the council. am
the boss Of this Job just now. can't
say Just when | will be ready to sub
init my plan. II may be next week
and 1t may be the week after"
What q Question:
To begin with the mayor has sent
a communication, printed above. to
President Hutchins. of the d. u. r.,
asking whether IL will accept the
Webster ordinance. now pending in
the council. II the valuation Is placed,
IN that ordinance. at the figure named
in the Bancroft appraisal. II view OF
its attitude all along. the ID. u. RS
answer to this question Is likely to
be an emphatic negative.
There Is feeling among some OF
the leaders In the council that the
whole question should be referred ia
the franchise committee with power
TO take such action or make such In.
vestigations as the members see fl
TO arrive ut a valuation of the street
railway property. Aid. Heating sug.
gests that the Bancroft figure could
be inserted in the ordinance. and II
II were net satisfactory to the ID. u.
r the latter would have to show
wherein IL was wrong. Thus the
whole matter could be threshed out
In committee.
The "hftys" plan for valuation
hoard to act In conjunction with the
council and Engineer Bancroft, Is fav.
orably received by some of the alder
men.
II suggested practically that very
plan TO the mayor some time ago
said Aid. Trevor. II believe that Is
the best way TO get at the valuation
and the only feasible one
AID Tossy. one OF the Democratic
aldermen from the Ninth ward. was
Disguised with the whole business.
Tossy for Municipal Ownership.
I'm sick and tired OF this foolina
around" he declared. People up IN
my ward are scolding ostrQwski AM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
SQUATTER'S "RESIDENCE" is
DRAGGED INTO THE STREET

dreasan rfght-about-faced and marched
over to the corner saloon. where he
tossed several slugs of trouble-remover
into his interior. and then departed.
At night. he stole back TO the old
Michigan line horse car. removed the
barricading junk. and slept peacefully
within.
Krause had failed to pay rent for his
space on Unsoeld's lot, and was noti'
fed to vacate. He countered by suing
for $4,000. for nine years services as
Waterman" on the property.
While he was In court boys OF the
neighborhood dragged the ramshackle
old car into the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Windsor to Vote on Niagara po~.,

Property owners OF Windsor will
vote June 20 on the question of enter.
ing into a contract with the Ontario
Hydro-power commission. The vote
probably will decide whether the gov.
eminent Will extend its transmission
lines from Niagara Falls into the ESSEX
peninsula west of London. as Windsor
Is the largest city In the district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

When Andreasan Krause returned
home" from the justice court Monday
afternoon. after his odd suit against
Blacksmith Unsoeld had been dis
missed. he found his residence" out
In Mack-ave., near Mt. Elliott-ave..
with its weird and wonderful appur-
tenances OF Junk" scattered round
about. Krause. who had lived in the
old street car in the rear OF No. 569
Mack-ave. for nine years. as a squat
ter on the property OF Unsoeld. gazed
sadly at the wreck of his home. Just
as the curious bystanders thought he
was going to burst into tears. An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
HINDERs NAVIGATION.
Wrecked Steamer Flint In Way Of
Ships In Thunder Bay.

The wrecked steamer Oscar T.
Flint. which burned in Thunder Bay
aud sank mile and half of Alpena,
last fall, is causing considerable
trouble to vessels. A contract for her
removal was let month ago, but
nothing has been done SO far. Warn.
ings have been issued to vessel cap
tains to look out for the wreck. Sew.
eral vessels have been damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Three Additions to Red sox Squad.

CHICAGO, June Two new play
ers joined the Boston team OF the
American league here. They are Nc.
Hale. the star pitcher OF the Unlver-
sity of Maine. and Pond. hard-hit.
ting outflelder of the same nine. HAP"
Myers. a utility man, recently recov.
cred from the scarlet fever, also joined
the team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

The town OF Brock. In Holland. Is
said to be the cleanest city In the
world