davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

ally and politically want him TO
ten every person living tn the state
I'm Just what am unfit To be govern
or"
Osborn made an eloquent plea for
the union OF all factions OF the Repub-
lican party, and warned those who
listened 10 him that Democratic leg
islature would mean defeat for
Charles f. Townsend, Republican
candidate for United States senator
Commenting on the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law. he said
1T is the best tariff law the coun
try has ever had. but is not the best
we are 10 have When the Republic
can party has completed its recon
struction OF this law the people will
more fully appreciate the party's great
work. AS IL now stands, the law Is
better than the Democrats ever have
or ever will frame"
Mr.. Osborn, discussing the issues OF
the campaign, mixed In numerous sug'
gestions for the states future develop
ment. adding scores OF cures for the
Ills that have gripped Michigan dur
ing the present administration. He
repeatedly referred 10 the Democrats
as political party which fails to pick
its best men for service in political
Offices. He created a favorable i'm
preston when he suggested that IL
would be a progressive move TO urge
the state legislature TO provide more
literally for country road building.
When asked concerning the state
ment recently made In Grand Rapids
~ 1
George p Codd OF Detroit, gave out
the following interview.
1T Is always the last resort OF a per
son confronted with facts that he does
not relish. as Mr.. Hemans evidently
does not, 10 accuse the person making
them OF falsifying but II is TO be de-
plored that a person running for the
high Office OF governor OF this state
should descend TO the billingsgate that
Mr. Hemans Is using.
He has repeatedly charged that
the railroad commissioner Office dur
ing h.r. Osborn's administration used
railroad passes, which, with no mile
age charged TO the state by any EN-
ploye OF said ONCE, as is the fact, re-
suited In a saving TO the state, and
has criticized this course. Investiga-
ton has shown that during Mr.. He
mans service as legislator he was fur
r+shed With Il Michigan ee+Itrai- pass
and admits in an interview in Grand
Rapids that he used the same 10 trav'
ell between his home in Mason and the
capital
During the time that he had this
pass. which he admits he had, vouch-
ers for transportation expenses over
this road were made out In his favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
A SEVERE CASE OF
NEURALGIA CURED
The Treatment Which This Cleve-
land Woman Used with Such
Success Is Available for
Every Sufferer.

Many who are now tortured with
neuralgia will read with interest the fol-
lowing statement OF Mn. W l.. Squire
of No. 1854 East 18th Street, Cleveland,
Ohio. Mrs. Squire WAS cured by Or.
Williams Pink Pills and has since en-
Ioyed excellent health. She says:
al was taken with what the doctors
called facial neurits. or neuralgia of the
nerves OF the face and suffered the most
Intense pain. They said my trouble was
caused by overwork and worry but their
treatment did not help me, nor even re-
Ieve the pain. Finally / was taken 70
the hospital and underwent an operation
for the removal OF the affected nerves.
For q time after the OF eration was bet
Der and then tbs old trouble returned
with q vengeance What | suffered can.
not be- told or written. My doctor adj
vised me 70 submit to another operation
but the thought of il was terrible To me.
About this time l read an advertisement
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and decided
70 try them The result was that after
taking few boxes found myself greatly
benefited, so much 20 that decided to
torego the operation for q time at least.
/ can say now that find myself entirely
cured and am in better health than have
enjoyed for the last fifteen or sixteen
years- am very grateful TO DR. VIII
hAms' Pink Pills for my recovery and
have recommended them 70 many peo-
pie. arm a living testimonial Of the
worth of the medicine.
The tonic treatment with Or. Williams
Pink Pills succeeds where other treat
ments fail because IL is based on the
sound medical principle that the health
OF the nerves depends on pure, red blood.
Every person who Is interested in the
home treatment of nervous disorder
should send for the new edition of ouI
booklet entitled, Diseases OF the Nervous
System, Their Nature, symptoms and
Treatment -Tha-.-booklst- describe,
symptoms and gives much useful infor.
nation. Address the Dr. Williams Med
icine Co, Schenectady, n Y.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists, or viii be mailed, 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. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
OSBORN 1NVADES
4 HEMANS' COUNTY
Tells Voters Their Duty Is First To
State, and Makes Plea for
Party Harmony.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 4.-Chase s.
Osborn. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. was an honored guest OF ,he
capitol city last night, and fully 1000
people were present TO greet the dis
tinguished citizen from beyond the
straits as ne entered the auditorium
OF the Masonic temple.
II was distinctly a Republican
gathering All of the candidates for
county Offices were present and Lieut.
Gov. Patrick H. Kelley, who was de
feated for the nomination by Mr.. Os-
born. presided as chairman CT the
meeting In order 10 show hat all OF
the bitterness that existed between
the two political rivals duclng the
heat OF the primary battle has passed
away.
Il have only thek indest feeling for
the successful candidate, Mr.. Osborn,
said Lieut.-Gov. Kelley. I'VE wenc be
fore the people OF the state during a
primary campaign that continued over
a period OF several months and be
was chosen as the party nominee.
will do anything | can to assist him
In landing the coveted prize, and hope
that he will make Lansing his home
for the next four years"
Before launching into the main
part of his address, Osborn returned
Kelleys compliments by predicting
that the Lansing man would be a can
didate for the governorship at some
future time, and vouched the opinion
that he would be more successful
then. He recalled the fact that he
was defeated for the nomination just
ten years ago and laughingly declared
that Mr.. Kelley would not adhere TO
his present intention OF remaining out
-uf the -poiiticai- ganfe.
In the course OF HIS remarks Mr..
Osborn said:
THE governorship Is not a local
issue, and for that reason | want you
all to think twice before you cas- your
ballots next Tuesday"
Mr.. Osborn referred TO the fact that
he was In the home of the Demo
cratic opponent, but said that fact did
not brighten him, and then continued:
sYour county gave Mr.. Hemans i
majority the last time he ran for gov
ernor, and | expect you to give him
one this time. But in spite Of it all
expect to be governor or this great
state OF ours, and want 10 tell every
body living In this county that your
duty Is not so much in showing loyal
Nv to a native son as 10 watch Sharply
for the welfare OF Michigan. | invite
the criticism of Mr., Hemans, person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
GOSSIP CAUSES SUICIDE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 4.--Letha
I.ambertsoH, aged 10 years. the pretty
girl who drank poison early yesterday
morning, died last night. shortly after
9 O'Clock. Miss Lambertson killed
herself because neighbors had talked
about her, she declared. For some
time past. the girl had been attending
saturday might -tiarces,-- and -occuvse
she did so the young woman told her
mother that persons made attacks on
her character, and rather than have
the rumor circulated. she said she
would kill herself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

~Hr FRRILLIAHrLX LIGHrEn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
KILLS SELF AS FAMILY WAITS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov -
While his wife and three little daush-
ters were waiting for him at the din
ner table. yesterday. Frank L. Car
penter went TO his room and sent a
bullet into his heart, dying instantly.
Worry over the payments OF his home
recently bought on a contract, is as
signed as the cause of the suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Thursday night.

Michigan-ave., Thursday night. II
was the first speech of Mr. Hemans
present tour OF the city and it evoked
great applause from the audience OF
more than 200 men gathered in the
hall.
In Dundee the other day, my op
ponent mentioned the fact that / was
in the legislature a few years ago
and asked why did not cure the Ills
OF the state when had the opportun'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Pours Kerosene on Fire; Four Dead.

PEKIN. III, Nov. An attempt TO
start the Kitchen fire with kerosene
Thursday cost the lives OF Mrs Mary
Novesel and her three children, twins
aged 5 years, and Ave months old
baby. Mrs. Novosel was trying "a
pour kerosene from a lamp. when
ignited and the explosion toll)w
With her clothing ablaze she ran IN
the bedroom where her husband and
three children were asleep. Her nus
band made frantic efforts TO smotneI
the names. but failed and the bed
clothing catching fire. the children as
we'll as the mother were burned t.
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
HemanS Aims Sharp
Thrust at Osborn

You'll never get a housekeeping
In Michigan by party that has allow
ed the house" TO get as dirty as II Is
today" was one OF Lawton T. He
mans pointed thrusts in rousing
speech in Colonial hall, Sixth-st. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
nnln nnr anROMO 0TININE.'

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QIINl y =:
Look for the signature Of F W GRoN r
Used the World over 20 Cure Colo IN
One Day. csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Business-Iike Prlnfinn. Ne fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IL
John R-st. Main 1898 or City 31sk
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
he MAKES NEW
WORLDS RECORD
Brookins Describes Circle in Airship
In GA Seconds-Young Aviators
Will Fly Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June lin
dependent aviators will have their In
ming at the Wright brothers meet
here this Afternoon. Until today the
Wright team of six man-birds has oc'
cupied the field daily until dusk.
Lincoln Beachey OF Toledo. who mas
entered the only monoplane at the
meet. will attempt a lap flight today
He few a short distance late yester'
day, but machine trouble caused him
to quit. Melvin Marquette is prepared
to fly In q Marquette biplane. equip
ed with a Fisher engine. A third avia
tor to try out his machine will be Rus
sell Shaw, an indianapolis youth.
An excursion OF almost thousand
persons arrived this morning from
Dayton, the home OF the Wrights and
OF Walter Brookins. holder OF the
worlds altitude record. Today's pro
gram offers midair stunts such az
have been tried successfully other
days this week by the Wright team
Young Brookins, late yesterday. es
tablished a new worlds record, by
describing a complete circle In ar
aeroplane In 8 1-2 seconds at q height
Of about 100 feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BIG NELL" wALSH'S SUICIDE
RECALLS HUSBANDS CAREER
Stewart A. FELTON,, Notorious Gambler,
Was WeII-known To Detroit
Police.

The death Of big Nell" Walsh, who
committed suicide In New York city
a few days ago, brings to the minds
of Detroits older police officers the
career of her husband, Stewart A. Eel
ton, who died penniless In the hos
pital in Peekskill a few years ago.
Before he went to New York. where
he cleaned up a fortune in gambling,
FELTON, had made his headquarters Ia
Detroit Lieut.. OF Detectives Tom
I.ally remembers him we'll
"He was known here as Rain-in.t the
face Felton," said Detective Lally.
He was an all-around gambling man
and fiashy dresser. He would rather
shoot craps than eat. and while he
was never arrested here, he was
closely watched by the police.
Things got rather uncomfortable
for him in Detroit. and he went TO
New York, where there was a bigger
field for his operations. 1t has been
over Is years since he was In Detroit. +"
FELTON, made a lot of money in New
York, and the diamonds and dresses
with which he provided Big Nell
were the envy of all the people OF the
Lemi.monde. Felton's prosperity con.
tinued until the fall of 1904 On
Thanksgiving day Of that year he shot
and killed Guy Roche, another gun
fighting gambler. II cost him all the
money he had and all he could beg or
borrow TO fight the case and keep out
OF the electric chair. After the case
vas dropped he started in gambling
again, but with no success.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
MERCURY At 80;
man FRUSTRATED.
Josiah Baker Overcome on Street and
is in Serious Condition in
Hospital.

Heat claimed another victim Friday
morning. Josiah Baker, As years old,
No. 1873 John R.-st., was Frustrated Oh
Brush-st., near Madison-ave. He was
taken in an unconscious condition IN
the auto patrol to the city physicians
office. City Physician Voelkner at
tended him and then sent him to ST.
Marys hospital. His condition is
serious.
The Italian overcome by the heat
at Woodward and Canfield-aves.
Thursday, entirely recovered. and FRI
day morning was discharged from st.
Marys hospital
The weather bureaus official report
OF a temperature of 81 degrees at
o'clock Friday noon, will probably be
disputed by any number OF Detroiters
who will be willing to swear that II
was much warmer than that. And 1t
was--on the streets.
The weather bureau kiosk In front
of the city hall, down on the level OF
the sweltering multitude, and far from
official" temperatures. recorded q
temperature OF S8 degrees at IL
o'clock. AT the same time the official
instruments of the weather office were
registering a measly SO degrees, or 6
degrees less than shown by the kiosk
instruments.
Which means that temperature OF
about 90 degrees Is in vogue around
the street levels. In spite OF the maxi
mum registration OF "a degrees by the
Official" instruments.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Juno 17.-Close--There Is
n conflict between winter and spring
wheat as price makers Just now. VIM
ter wheat would put the price down
and spring wheat IL bullish. Winter
wheat harvest 10 making the best OF
progress and new wheat Is pressing IN
the market enough TO depress prices
were IL not for the bullish situation In
the northwest. The trouble with
spring wheat is hot. dry weather.
There has been complaint OF this for
several days and II now looks less IKE
rain than II did two days ago. All at
tention Is now directed to the spring
wheat country and IL is from there that
prices are TO be Influenced for the next
few days at least. The shorts have 10
a large extent been forced TO cover dur.
ing the past few days and the last OF
them will soon come In IL the rain
falls Houses are cautioning their GUS
toners rot to get too bearish, The
dry weather extends across the line IN
10 Canada, and much complaint comes
from there about damage to the wheat
The market had a sharp break at one
time on Friday. recovering later and
wheat. &C advance In July and lie ad.
vance In Sept. and Dec. Corn gained
&C, ard Sept oats advanced &c.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red,
o44c. advanced TO sbNc. lost &C and
advanced TO 95hc: Sept. opened at
9s%c. moved up to s4Sc. lost &C and
advanced to a4&c: Dec. opened at 95h g,
touched 56ilc. dropped 10 s5&c and adj
vanced ia s6izc: No. white, si.05.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn. cash
No. 2. 62hc; No. yellow. l car at
s3hc, at s3s,c: No. yellow. s3kc.
Oats: Standard. 4Ihc: Sept standard,
5000 bu at 3Thc; No. white. tlc: No.
white. car a, &ohc. Rye: Cash No.
1. soc. Peans-.cash. s2.3o. Oct s2.oS
asked; Nov. 81. cloverseed-Primo
spot. 1915: Oct. $3.50: March. $500.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday were Lis bbls OF -four. 1 car
OF corn and OF oats. Withdrawals
were se,f42 bu OF wheat. Stocks are
1888 bu OF wheat, is0.33s bu Of corn.
is.03t bu OF oats and 1871 bu Of rye.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
536. 600 ~. estimated. Exports last
week. i.iO4. 900 bu and last year 1884,
900 bu.
What IN Liverpool closed h6%d
and corn I'D higher.
Receipts Of wheat Friday: Duluth, 20
cars. against IL a year ago Minneapo-
lis. 100 cars. against III; Chicago, IL
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
PUGs ARE READY
TO GO IN NEVADA
Jefriss, johnson and Richard All
Declare Bout Will Come Oh in
Frisco or Reno.

JEFFRIES' TRAINING G A NJ r.
ROWARDENNAN. CAL, June 17.-lf
Jim Jefiries has his way. either he
or Jack Johnson will bs the undisput-
ed champion OF the world on the night
OF July 4. The big fellow wants to
fiSht on independence day. While
he Is naturally anxious TO win on Cali
forpia soil, he Is determined to tight
on July 1. no matter where the pro
meters decide to pull OF the, battle.
After a long conference with JET.
fries, Manager Sam Berger today de-
clared that II the fight had to 90 10
Reno, Jeff would accept that ulti-
matum and would be ready to enter
the ring on schedule time.
While Jeff will not admit II, his
trainers feel some trepidation owe
pulling OF the fight In Reno on suct
short notice. JefY has trained In I
latitude OF 500 feet, Reno Is 5000 feel
above the sea level, and the rarifiet
mountain air taxes the heart and
lungs.
II Is admitted that this will be a
slight drawback to both fighters. but
Jeff believes 1t will affect Johnson "A
much as himself.
Johnson 10 Willing.
JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-Jack
Johnson Is still doing business at the
same old stand. He is ready to fight
and he doesn't care very much just
where he dons the mitts.
I'm not the promoter" he said to
day. They've put up purse OF $10l..
900 and Its up 10 them to fix the
place for me 10 whip Mr.. Jeffries.
have wired to Reno for quarters and
within AT hour after l get the word
that we are TO fight there, l will be
on my way to the depot"
Tex Richard was around today, still
clipper. Il shall wait until Saturday
night; you never can tell what may
happen In the meantime. II Gov. Gil
lett and Acknowledgement Webb still
insist that the fight shall not take
place In California, Johnson and JET
fries will move over to Reno. New.
into a free-man's country, and tho
fight will take place there on schedule
time.
II received every assurance In the
WORLD that l would be allowed to have
the fight here, and have already
spent $4,000 in preliminary work
| which will be dead loss. can only
hope We will do as we'll In Reno as
we would have In Frisco. We may lose
lot OF eastern and California spec
| tators, but the whole of Nevada vii
be standing at the door. with tickets
waiting to get in
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Mr. Hunter left Thursday night for
New York and other eastern points
on a pleasure trip. He will be gone
about three weeks.
J. Edward Rec, cashier or the Ian
sing State Savings bank, has been
elected secretary of the REQ Motor
Co, and Donald e. Bates has been
chosen treasurer. Mr.. Roe succeeds
Edward r. Peer.
A report Is current that Fred Sand
ers, the confectioner, is planning to
erect a 10-story building on the
Wright, Kay & Co. corner, which he
has leased for a long term OF years.
When asked concerning the rumor.
Mr.. Sanders declared that he had
nothing to say, as yet.
The Aluminium Solder Co., a new
Detroit corporation, has fled articles
of association I'm Lansing. The com.
pany controls new process for join.
ing pieces OF aluminium without rivet-
ing and has already begun manufac.
turing operations on Leib-st. Her.
man B. Strate, superintendent OF the
Bull Malleable Co., is president: J.
NJ Truedell, vice-president. and j. ].
Jerome. secretary and treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN TIME.
Michigan Central Also Will Improve
Sleeping Car Service.

The Michigan Central railroad an
nounces important changes In time on
the main line and on the Toledo
division, effective Sunday. June 10.
The company also has made I'M
sleeping car service. Train No. s, the
Wolverine will be given connec-
ton for Niagara Falls from Welland,
which II has not heretofore. making
II possible, by leaving Detroit at $40
p. m. TO reach Niagara Falls at
10 D N. Train No. II. the Wolverine
now arriving at Sis and leaving at
S:25 a. m. will arrive at $40 and
leave at $40 a. m. arriving Chicago
FIVE minutes earlier than on It's pres
ent schedule. Train No. 10, new
train with a Boston connection, will
leave Buffalo at 3:30 a. m, arriving
In Detroit at 1928 a. m: leaving for
Chicago at $40 a. m. and arriving at
.3:45 d. m. This train will carry the
same high-class equipment that Is now
handled on the Wolverine. On the
Toledo division, train No. 304, now
leaving Toledo at 7:05 a. m. and ar
irving in Detroit at S:45 a. m, will
leave Toledo at $500 a. m. and arrive
in Detroit at 10 a. m.
A Detroit-Harbor Springs through
sleeper will be attached to the 9:25
D. m. train, effective June 81. and will
run daily. Returning, this car will
reach Detroit from Harbor Springs at
1915 a. m. The Observation-Disclosures
sleeper, heretofore handled on the
sos, will be transferred TO the
1895 p. m. train, and returning, will
reach Detroit at 6:45. instead OF
S:45 a. m. Two additional sleeping
car lines have been established be.
tween Cincinnati and Toledo and
Mackinaw. The time and equipment
arrangements on all other trains from
Detroit remain as at present. Many
important changes and additions to
the service have been made between
other stations on the line
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Baggage Men End Sessions.

Winding up their business session
with the election of officers, the
American Association OF General Bag
rage Agents devoted Thursday to ths
pursuit of pleasure, which included an
Automobile ride around the city and
Belle Isle, with supper in the Casino,
as quests OF the Detroit Omnibus
lime In the evening. the Baggage
agents and Transformer attended a
tbeater party IN the Temple theater,
OF which the former were hosts
Officers elected were: President.
w. s. Skinner, New York Central
lines; vice-president, f. II. Jones, ST.
Louis & Southwestern; secretary.
treasurer. ]. Z. Quick. Grand Trunk.
Toronto; executive committee. Benton
Quick, Missouri Pacific. chairman:
John Dewitt. c.. b. & O., Chicago. and
George L. Alley, Oregon Short Line,
Salt Lake City.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Flour-Dull.
irregular and unsettled. Pork-Steady'
mess s2425d24I5 Lard-Dull; middle
west spot, 3l245Gl2.5s. Sugar-Raw.
dull and weak: centrifugals, s6 test,
S4ls; muscovado, SO test, S3Ss; renned.
dull. unchanged Coffee-Rio No. on
the spot. sh9sAc. Tallow-Quiet;
city. GAc: country, hq6+c. Hay
Steady: prime. sl15: No. to No. !. S5c
qsl.l2h: clover and clover mixed. soc
9si Dressed poultry-Quiet, weak,
turkeys, lsa1sc; chickens. 1s92tc;
fowls, 1562Oc: spring ducklings. 10.
live poultry-Duil: geese. lie; ducks,
lac: fowls. I'm u lsc; turkeys. l0Q l4c:
ROSTERS, old and young, 12nc. Cheese
Firm state milk, common TO spe-
Gals. 10G 15c; skins. common to spe-
ciais. 4AG1l%c; full skins. 2h ga u c.
Coffee options opened unchanged to SC
lower. Butter-Firmer: receipts, 9.32l
creamery extra, 27A G2Thc: state
dairy tubs. 26G 27c. Imitation creamery
hrsts. 24q25c. Eggs-Steady; receipts,
1887. nearby white fancy, "a n acc:
nearby mixed fancy. 2oG csc; fresh
firsts. 19M 20lzc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
stork Brings uusdrupIets.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Mrs.
Bessie Cohen, aged So years. gave
birth TO four children. two boys and
two girls, here last night One OF the
boys died shortly after he was born
but the other babes are apparently
healthy. The mother is the wife OF
Joseph Cohen. produce dealer In the
Ghetto district. The couple have four
other children. the eldest IA yeers. and
the youngest 4 years.