davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
CHURCHMEN HERE
FOR CONVENTION.
Catholic Educational Association
Opens Three Day Session, Tuesday
Cardinal Gibbons Not Coming.

Distinguished prelates 4 the church
well-known priests and educators and
groups OF black CARRIED nuns OF the
teaching sisterhoods. were very much
in evidence on Detroit streets. Mon
day, as they went to and fro TO Detroit
college, TO the various hotels. 10 the
converts and private homes that have
opened their doors to the delegates
convention OF the Catholic Educa-
tional association, which opens in De-
troit College, Tuesday morning, Tor
a three days meeting.
While the convention proper does
not open until Tuesday. a business
meeting of the executive officers Will
be held Monday afternoon In the
headquarters at Hotel Pontchartrain,
and an informal general reception
will be given In the hotel, Monday
evening, at which the RI Rev. Mon
signor t. ]. Shahan, of the Catholic
University, Washington, ID. c., and Rt.
Rev. John S. Foley, bishop OF Detroit,
will receive the delegates. All OF the
visiting prelates will be in the recep-
ton line with Monsigneur Shahan
and Bishop Foley. Following the re-
ception meetings of the executive
boards of the various departments of
the association will be held In the
hotel parlors specially secured for the
purpose.
At 9aoclock Tuesday morning high
mass will be celebrated in SIS. Peter
xutf Ia
Hartley of Columbus, o.. pontificating.
Immediately after the mass the con-
ventioh proper will be opened by a
general meeting in the auditorium OF
Detroit College, when Monsigneur
Shahan will give brief address on
The pastor and education" in addi-
ton to routine business necessary to
formally start the convention. The
Rev. Charles B. Moulinier, S. j., OF
Marquette University, Milwaukee.
Wis, formerly vice-president OF De-
troit College. will act as chairman OF
the convention meetings. Cardinal
Gibbons, who Is honorary president
of the association and usually attends
the conventions, Is unable to come TO
Detroit Cardinal Gibbons advancing
years and the recent extreme heat
has depleted his strength and 1t was
not thought wise for him to undertake
the journey from his home in Balti-
more to Detroit at this time.
Three sessions daily will be held in
the various school rooms of Detroit
college. each department having a
room TO itself, the sessions to begin
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning, 1880
o'clock in the afternoon and 1880
o'clock In the evening. The actual
business of the convention will close
Thursday afternoon, with the closing
department meetings In Detroit col
lege and a meeting Of the executive
board in the Hotel Pontchartrain at 3
o'clock. The Light Guard armory has
been secured for Thursday evening.
when Bishop j. Glennon, of st. Louis,
and Justice Frank ]. Anglin, of tho
Canadian supreme court, will give al
dresses on The home of the school
and Catholic education in Canada
respectively. A chorus Of 1000 chill
dren's voices from the parochiai
schools will sing number OF hymns
and choruses and strirged orchestra
will play.
All OF the sessions Of the convention
are open 10 the pubic irrespective OF
denomination
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
CHAMP CLARK TAKES HARD
WHACK AT REPUBLICANS
Democratic Minority Leader is Princi.
pal Speaker at Tammany Hall
Celebration In New York.


NEW YORK, July 4.-.Champ Clark
Democratic leader in the house. who
was the principal speaker at the
Tammany hall Fourth OF July celebra
ton here today. denounced the Payne.
Aldrich tariff bill as iniquitous and de-
clared the Republican partys promise
to revise the tariff downward" had
been violated.
lis il any less dishonest TO secure
Offices under false pretense than 70
obtain money in that felonious man
nerf he inquired. Democrats" de-
clared Clark. celebrate the birthday
VI the republic under more favorable
auspices this year than at any time
since 1898.
Republican factionists are at each
others. throat IN the house of repre-
sentatlves, in the senate and through.
out the land. More power to ,helr
arms
Clark declared hundreds of millions
of dollars were being wasted annually
by the Republican party in running
the government, quoting Republican
senators as saying that from one hun
dred 10 three hundred millions might
be saved annually II the government
should run on purely business basis.
He concluded by asking Repuhli.
cans who are dissatisfied with the
present conditions To join the Demo-
cratic party, adding that even life.
long Republicans will he welcomed
under the good old principle that,
while the lamp holds out to burn.
The vilest sinner may return"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
FIRE IN CARS PALACE.
Entire Wing Destroyed With Loss o.
Several Hundred Thousand
Dollars

ST. PETERSBURG. July 4.-one
entire wing OF the cars summer
.ralace at Peterhof was destroyed by
fire today, entailing loss OF several
hundred thousand dollars.
The wing included the palace the.
alter and q number OF other buildings
The royal family is on cruise and
did not learn Of the fire until late
today.
2 There are rumOrs that the fire was
the work OF an incendiary. Only the
hardest work or the Gre department
assisted BY a company OF soldiers
kept the flames from spreading
throughout the entire palace:
The palace is the greatest attraction
In Peterhof and was one of the cost.
lest edifices in Russia The car and
his family occupy the Peterhof palace
ia summer and tie palace at Tsarko.
Selo in winter.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
COULD NOT WALK
ACROSS THE ROOM
Farents Of Growing Girls Should
An Be Interested In This
Ohio Case.

When the young girl develops into wo-
manhood there Is always the danger of a
general breakdown unless the blood IL
pure and red. This Is especially true il
sne overstudies or overworks.
~ rs danger, however, that can be
easily averted IL the warning symptoms
~ impoverished blood are promptly heed
ed. Pallor, loss OF spirits, depression,
lack OF ambition and shortness OF breath
are some OF these symptoms which can
not be mistaken. To ensure healthful
development steps must be taken at once
TO build up the blood, whenever these
symptoms are present. The experience
OF hundreds OF women has proved that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine for this purpose. They are a
certain blood builder and strengthen and
give health to the entire body.
Mrs. w. X. Bailey, who lives on r.
+. ID. No. 3, Chillicothe, Ohio, near the
sulphur Lick Springs, gave DIR. Williams
Pink Pills 20 her daughter after other
remedies ha6 failed She says:
Last fall my daughter, Ora, aged six
teen, took heavy cold at an unfortunate
time. She was sick for three months
and was confined to bed for week.
She was all run down and suffered from
severe nervous spells and headaches.
She was pale and kept losing in flesh
right along. II she attempted to walk
across the room she would become ex-
hausted and | was compelled to take her
out OF, school,
Zone day as / was reading a paper I
saw that DIR. Williams Pink Pills had
cured cases like hers and began at once
70 have her take them. They helped
her almost at once, her color came back
and she grew stronger. After giving
the pills thorough trial she was cured
and able to attend school and has been
strong and healthy since"
Parents of girls who go into decline as
they reach the period OF development
should not neglect the first warning symp-
toms for the whole future health of the
child depends upon the way in which
she passes this critical time
IL you desire full information about
this treatment, write for copy of our
free booklet, 'Plain Talks To Women.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be cent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
NOTICE I
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1910

City OF Detroit, Office OF ths Cf<x
Treasurer, Detroit Ju1ysi 1, 1910 W
Notice Is hereby given that tine gem
eral tax rolls or the City OF Detroif for
the year 1910 have been deposited In
this office. and that the amount OF tax
es therein assessed and specified are
due. and may be paid az any time be-
fore the ~ t4R+# Y
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05

BusIness-iixe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Main 149S. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
Man Killed by Street Car.

Dennis Lindsay, who was injured in
an automobile accident Saturday
night, when his machine was struck
by Fort street car at Fort and Har-
rington street, died early Sunday
morning at the Solyay General hos
pital. A fracture at the base of the
skull resulted in death. Lindsay wos
"A years old and lived at No. 216 Law
ton avenue. Coroner Burgess is In
yestigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
STEAMER ON ROCKS.
Hanna Runs Aground at Kettle Point
in Fog.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 4.-The
steamer l.. c. Hanna is reported to be
on the rocks at Kettle Point, 30 miles
above Sarnia. The tugs Favorite and
Rooth and the lighter Wayne are TAX.
ing off the cargo. The Hanna is said
to have hole in the bottom. The acct
dent occurred in fog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

this year. Altgelt is especially active
and star work is expected of him.
The team will lose one very good
man, Tip Taylor, who played at half
back last year. His parents object to
his playing and he will not report for
practice
Two high school recruits look good.
They are Fred Davis of Dallas and
Walter Washington of Austin. Wash
ington was captain Of the Austin high
school team and played a great game
back of the line. All of the big schools
were bidding for him this year, but he
decided to cast inis fortunes with the
farmers
Whyte of Holy Trinity. McAshan Of
Allen academy, Wells of Houston
Heights, Bell of last years squad, Alb
bolt of San Antonio, Dreiss of San An
tonic and Lockett of the Cleburne high
school are showing up well.
Flitchem, the indian fullback. is
again setting a fast pace and promises
to be even better at the place under
the new rules than under the old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
RAILROAD FIREMAN
PAYS LARGE FINE
Is Assessed 800 in Police
Court Following Fight;
Vagrancy Cases
Fashioned
POSTPONED.

On pleas of guilty, ]. NJ. Russell. the
Southwestern fireman, was fined $50 In
police court Thursday afternoon on the
charge of disturbing the peace; SIS
on the charge of resisting arrest, and
s25 on the charge of drunkenness. Rus
sell was arrested Sunday by officer
Walter A. Williams, who in the scuffle
beat Russell over the mead with his club
and sustained a dislocated left elbow
Russell has been confined in Jail since
Sunday and the settlement of the trou-
BILE was made with chief Jenkins of
the police department.
AS a result of the escapade Russell
has lost his job as a fireman CT the
Southwestern. He has paid his fine and
has been released from jail
G. Granadoes, Mexican. charged
with taking dirt from Cotton addition,
was fined 81, following his explanation
that he was breaking a young horse
to pull heavy loads and had gone to
the Cotton addition to fill his wagon
with dirt. He later returned the dirt
to the cotton addition
The hearing of all cases charging the
running of disorderly houses and va
grancy, resulting from tne Wednesday
night and Thursday morning raids by
the police, was postponed at the Thurs
day afternoon session of court until
Friday at 4:30 o'clock 1t is understood
that the officials are hunting for more
evidence in connection with the persons
under arrest, most of whom have been
released on bond. The houses raided
are known as fashionable resorts on
South Stanton and San Antonio streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
CANANEA PROTESTS
A DOUGLAS GAME
Famous Friday Game Which
Was Forfeited VIII Be
Protested

Cananea, Mexico, Sept. 23.-Cananea
will protest the game of Friday Sep
TENDER 16, which was played here with
Douglas. The grounds for protest is
that the ninth man on the team was
ordered out of the game which is con-
trary to the agreement between the
different teams Of the league. and the
instructions to the umpires Allen was
bit hasty in his action, but Kane,
of the Douglas team could have per-
mitted Goodman to return into the
game, or some of the other men who
had been in the play earlier in the
game. This captain Harry refused to
do.
Kane had the same play come up on
Sunday when he was ordered benched
by making a remark to the jumps. He
happened to be the ninth man also,
with nobody to take his place. How
ever, Cananea did not act unsports-
manlike, and captain Adams permitted
him to stay in the game, when Cananea
could have had the game by forfeit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
SPORT NOTES.
> + = r = > r p r r r r + r +

The batting averages of the Amer
lean league just issued shows Cobb
has again passed Lajoie. The former
has percentage of 1853, the latter of
$50, the Texan, remains in third place
with $40.
Scout Mclaughlin, of the Philadel-
phia Americans, is making a trip
through Texas. He is much impressed
with the Texas league and may pick
up a few new men which the drafting
season has overlooked.
Knaup, the San Antonio Dutchman
with the Cleveland team, is making
good as shOrtstop. He played with Vic
toria in the Southwest Texas league
last season. San Antonio purchased him
but he remained with the team only
three days He made several errors and
the fans began to roast him He could
not stand the gaff. Since going to
Cleveland he has braced up and is
showing good form He is one of the
youngest men in the major leagues, be-
Ing not more than Is years of age
i. h Andrews, who is to be assist
ant coach for the A & NJ. college. will
arrive in Texas next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
COMMERCIAL TRAINING Is
FEATURE OF HIGH SCtroo,

Commercial training, the fttin. -.
boys and girls for business carsars a
oelng made a strong feature Of az
Fl PasO high school
Miss Mary L Stanton is the teacher
In charge Of this part Of the FL aPso
schools. az 50
The first to finish a coures in tho
commercial department. were Mary So
Iarof, Eva Stapleton and Junfus Haw
kins. graduates of last May. OF these
Mary Stolarof went to the Normal
school at San Marcus, where she fin
ished her studies in commercial work
and is now teaching in Ell Paso. Eva
Stapleton IS at the Huntsville Normal
where she viii also continue along the
same lines Junius Hawkins is at pres
ent an emu ioye of the West Texas
Fuel company.
Those who will graduate at the end
of the first half year of 1910 are Marie
Lebinson and Levinia German. The
May graduates will be Bura Heinrichs
Franklin Lucas and Leo Schuster
The room devoted to the commercial
students is well equipped with type
writers, biographical library. black
boards covered with exercises in short
hand and is a pleasant place TO visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
SPORTLETS.
IBy Tim.)
+ + T++ r ; - + = r r = 1

Strange, but true. Chicago and New
York split up Thursdays double head
er, and each game was of a 81 score.
That's breaking even.
Battling Nelson and Monte Dale will
go 10 rounds at Kansas City October
10. They will not attempt to make
,, the lightweight limit. Nelson tops at
157, and Dale is best at 1875.
Although Cincinnati took an II inn
ing game at 4-3, Boston took the sec
ond game at IS, in the Bean Burg
Thursday.
Fair weather. a big crowd and good
fields favored the third day of the
Kentucky associations fall meeting at
Lexington. The Nursery selling, the
feature was won by The Hague in a
drive from Bobby Boyera.
Ewing, Of Philadelphia, was driven
off the rubber in Thursdays game with
Pittsburg. 1t occurred in the third and
the visitors won, 6-5.
r. A Gardner, former national cham
pion. and B. P. Merriman, captain of
the Yale team. were eliminated Thurs
day from the first round of match play
for the intercollegiate golf champion
ship at Manchester, Mass. Two matches
went extra holes. G.. E Stanley, OF
Yale. defeating H. C. Lesg. also or
YaIe. one up in 20 holes; while Z. A
Martin. of Dartmouth, won, one up in
10 holes, from ]. B. Standish, of VIII
liams.
A pitchers battle between Ford and
KaIer ended in New York's victory at
Cleveland Thursday. Hitting was
heavy on both sides. but it ended Il.
The Harvester, Geers behind, clipped
a mile in POI fiat, taking quarter
of a second from time he made last
week at Syracuse, and bringing back
the stallion trotting record to track
which nine years held it by Cresceus'
mark of 2:02A. 1t occurred Thursday
at Columbus, o.
Big scandal! Hal Chase. captain of
New York Americans, and George l.
Stallings manager, are mixed up IN
it. and Frank j. Farrell, president OF
the club is trying to straighten 1t out
Stallings was in conference with Far
rell in obedience to a telegram sum-
moning him from Cleveland, and TOOK
the opportunity of making grave
charges He accused Chase of with
holding his best services on the held
and of quitting when most needed.
President Farrell thought the charges
so grave that he took the first train
for Cleveland, where the cluo now Is
TO make a complete investigation
To the Columbus, O., track that for
nine wears held the stallion trottlng
championship because Of the 2:OZ =
milo nv Cresceus. there came back the
title Thursday when The Harvester
went a brilliant mile in 2:O1 fiat ana
thereby took quarter of a second OH
Tho time he made last week at SYRIA
cuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
Ell PASO BISBEE
SERIES rs OPEN
New Men in White Sox Uni
form at Washington Park.
Fight for Pennant.

The Bisbee series opened Friday aft
ernoon with Ables pitching for Ell
Paso. Mckay will probably go in to
work Saturday and Ables go back for
the Sunday finish of the series.
At Douglas, the Cananea- Douglas Sc
ries will start and both will be watched
by the fandom of the southwest with
much interest, as at least two of the
clubs, Bisbee and Ell Paso are in the
last half of the running with a revised
lineup
Earthman has joined Cananea and
will finish the season with the Quien
Sabes- Aside from his poor pegging
arm Cal is a good man and a top line
batter He will be with Rumsey at Can
anea for the remainder of the schedule
and for the fair tournament.
Brewster made his first appearance
before a home crowd Friday afternoon
in Whitley Hewitt's place on third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
AN ALL STAR TEAM
FOR CACTUS LEAGUE
Following Closing of Cactus
League They Will Go to
California.

Cananea, Mexico, Sept. 23.-An all
star Cactus league baseball team will
soon be a reality.
The new all star team will be COM
posed of men who are now playing in
the league who will go to the coast af-
ter the season and remain there for
the winter These men have the all
star bug in their craniums at present
and they intend to go through with
their plans. The lineup as arranged
will be as follows: Catcher, Grindle, of
Bisbee; pitchers, Thomas and Rumsey,
Of Cananea; Pitts, of Douglas; first
base. Bert Whaling of Cananea; second
base, Graham, of Bisbee; third base,
Goodman, of Cananta; shortstop, Flick,
of FL Paso; centerfield, Martinke, Of
Bisbee;
Right and left fielders will be chosen
from the pitching staff.
The boys expect to get started as
soon as the season is closed and the
tournament during the FL Paso fair has
been played and will probably start cut
from FL Paso and play in all the good
sized cities from the Pass City to the
coast, taking in towns in New Mexico,
Arizona, the Imperial valley of Cali
fornia- and several towns on the tide
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
A. & NJ. Football Squad Big; =
Ell Pasoan Making Good Again

The A. & NJ. squad of football play
ers training at Seabrook on the coast
near Houston, is being increased every
day. Each train brings one or more
promising recruits.
Among them is Fred Lyon, 200
pound boiler maker, VINO will be a
candidate for center. Lyon looks the
part of a football player in every way
and has had some experience. He at
tended Allen academy last year. He is
a big, husky fellow with weight and
strength to burn if only speed and skill
can be developed.
Scaefel, who played on last years
team, is also a candidate for center.
This makes three men working for the
place and out of the number the team
ought to be able to get a good man.
Tommy Dwyer of FL Paso, quarter
back of last years team, and George
Altgelt of San Antonio, who played
end are both showing improved form,
and are sure to be among the regulars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
WOULD ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER
AERIAL NAVY FOR L. -
youur New Yorker Gets Moral sup
port of the Navy and war DC
partmcnts In His Plans.

Washington, D. c.. Sept 2S-John
Barry Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan
the New York multimilliona1re' sue
ceedod in driving war and navy or
ficiaJs into a state of enthusiasm over
the proposition to provide the army
and navy with a fleet of airships that
will augment Tremendously the offense
and defensive powers of the twin serv-
ices
Ryan's idea is to have an officer de-
tailed from each branch to act in an
advisory capacity and TO assist in the
organization of the reserve of military
lines.
Efforts will be made to develop aero
planes of greater size than those now
in use so as to transport a corporaTS
guard, and to carry sufficient ammuni-
ton for effective bomb work
Altogether Mr.. Ryan's proposition
appealed strongly to all the army and
navy officers with whom he talked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
The Baseball Primer

Oh. children, see the funny little
man Where is he sitting? He is sit
ting at a baseball game, in the bleach
ers. Why is he sitting in the bleach
grand stand. Why can he not sit in
the grand stand? Because he has not
the price. Why has he not the price,
Because, children, he got paid at the
at his clothes last night to see II the
moths were doing anything to the
mans clothes. No, children, but the
wife was.
Here we have a loyal rooter. Give a
good look at him, children. How do
you like him? He was up here yes
terday when the Mavericks were WIN
ming and he was shouting TO Capt.
wolfe. What was he shouting? He
was shouting. "Oh, you Candy Kid
what is he shouting today, while the
Mavericks are losing? He is shouting
TO Capt Wolfe and telling him that
= rotten rotter? Yes, he is.
Look at the man with the beard.
What is the man doing with the beard?
He is wearing il on his face Is he
3aIking through his beard? Yes, he
is shouting to the umpire What is
he saving to the umpire? The things
that he is saying to the umpire are
NOT for children to hear. Does the
with the beard is saying to him? No,
children. He would hate to believe
the things that the man with the beard
is saying
See the beautiful woman. How large
ana tau she is See the short man.
The short man is with the tan ana
beautiful lady Why do they SIT IN the
grand stand instead OF IN DoA- Ie
cause the man is short man, and the
hox seats cost ever and ever so much
more than the grand stand seats. Wnen
Won grow up, little boys, do not De
short men, Keep growing
What is this? This is a pitcher Is
he good pitcher? No, he is not
good pitcher. He is too light Tor the
big leagues and too heavy Tor I I9e
minor leagues. What is he DOING he
is having his picture taken, so the
sporting editor can print 1t when the
nitcher is released. How would you
like to be pitchers, children, and be
released?
Oh. see the cute little girl. What is
she doing2 She is only a groundkeep-
er's daughter. She is setting IRE TO the
club house Why is she setting nre 70
spanked her this morning. just as the
sun was rising in the east. Does the
sun always rise in the east? Yes, chill
dren, so it does
See the cow What is the cow do
ing7 The COW is watching the base
ball game. Is the COW watching Mr..
Jackson? No. the COW is watching Mr..
Ables. Why is the COW watching Mr..
Ables instead of Mr. Jackson? Be
cause Mr. Ables looks more like the
cow oh, so he does.
Here we have a Second Baseman.
Why is he a Second Baseman? Be
I,fc f- II ha
make the long throws any more. Can
he hit? No. children, not very often.
Can he think rapidly? Sometimes
after o'clock at night Who discov-