davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
BOYS city League.

Where they play Saturday, August
12ths
Polish Stars VS.. Belmont T. {. Will
tary Grounds, 2.l5 y. m.
Lakerim vs.. Concord =. e., Penn
sylvania and WOOdlaYn avenues.
WnIfeck 4. G. VS.. Landlith, Mill
tary Grounds, $50 D. m.
Brandyvine IS. Young Americans
YandeVer avenue and Church street
\ n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.
Detroit, 5 Athletics, 4.
Chicago, / Boston, 0.
New York. 3; ST. Louis, 1.
Washington. 6; Cleveland, list
gameD
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 8 ed
game)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
Standing of the Climbs.

Schedule for To-day.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
BAE R S
6I3 King Street
Astonishing Bargains in
WOmen's, Mems Boys and
Children's CHORDS & Pumps

Infants black vici kid button
shoes with patent tip, that OE0
we're Coo, now mana. OOG
Misses and Children's vici kid
strap pumps, all sizes, that we're
sold for SIPS, CO.
now ...... ........ .... VON
Women's tan and black vici kid
and patent leather strap pumps
and blucher oxfords that never
sold for less than 0Eo
Sl.50; now ... ~ q u
All sizes.
Womens patent colt, gun metal
and Russia calf strap pumps, one
and two eyelet sailor ties and but
ton; we're sold for S2.O0.1 90
now ...... .. . Il sOO
Boys gun metal Russia calf
gun metal, and patent colt blu
cher oxfords that we're sold for
$500 and S2.25' to close 9S
them out ....... Il sOO
Mems patent colt, gun metal
and Russia calf blucher oxfords,
some with Goodyear welts, that
we're sold for $3.50 and I OF
$500, now ........ LEO 9
There are plenty of other bar
gains too numerous to mention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
Baer Shoe House
6I3 King Street

Ask for our Special Coupons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

Isn't it funny when you look al tn
standing to see a team with two game
won aud IA lost and 200 points be
hind betting to they won't fms
last?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
PLENTY OF Time;
SAYS CITY CLERK
Nothing To Prevent Vote On Munich
pal Ownership Taking Place Aug.
Is, as Planned.

City Clerk Nichols commenced
work early Wednesday morning pre-
pairing for the municipal ownership
election August 10, regardless OF any
action that may be taken in the SUI
preme court to hold up the matter.
Some effort has been made to show
that 1t would be Impossible 10 hufd
the election in so short q time. This,
the city clerk points out. Is ground
less fear. The city charter provides
that special elections shall be held
exactly the same as general elections,
with a registration day preceding the
election. Only seven days notice Is
required for registration, however. 1t
is probable that the registration will
be held the day before the election.
The work OF repairing the ballot
boxes and arranging for notices and
for the form OF ballot has already
been commenced.
very few predictions as to the out
come of the election can be obtained
around the city hall. President Gin
nan. OF the common council, thinks
that there will be "a large vote by
both sides. He refused to express an
opinion as to the outcome.
IL am certain that my ward Will
poll strong vote for municipal own
ership,' said Aid. Ellis, Of the Thir-
teenth, the only alderman who would
venture to forecast the result. II
think that the proposition will car
ry."
II think the people will vote for
ownership out of resent
ment against Attorney Fred r. Bak-
er's published opinion that the street
railway company has perpetual rights
In the Streets said Corporation
Counsel Thomas p. Penniman.
II think that municipal ownership
is impossible under present condi-
tions,' was Mayor Breitmeyer's COM
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

Woman Accused Of Stealing Mlilk
Comes Back With Damage Suit.

Woman Accused Of Stealing MiIk
Comes Back With Damage Suit.
Frances II. Coatsworth, who was
several weeks ago charged with stoo1-
ing milk In the apartment house In
which she resides, has started suit for
damages against the janitor OF the
building. Henry Lubash, of No. 70
Parkwood-ave. The suit was started
by capias. and Lubash was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Rudolph Grandt.
Lubash was annoyed for some time
by milk thief. and he arranged q
trap to catch the culprit As result
OF this detective work he alleged that
Mrs. Coatsworth was responsible for
the milk's disappearance, and had q
warrant for her arrest issued. but abe
was discharged by the police justice.
Arrests were also made by Deputy
Grandt I'm the case Of George Kula
against Ignatz Tomlscheck, and In the
case OF George Kuhn, who runs
grocery at Stark, near Plymouth. Both
men are named defendants In damage
suits. Kula alleges that Tomlscheck
has robbed him of the affections OF
his wife, and that the defendant II
now living with her. Tomlscheck says
he Is boarding in the same house with
Mrs. Kula, but declares he IL not nv-
ing with her. Kuhn is charged with
beating up peddler named Smith,
who complained of the quality of =
can Of salmon he purchased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
PUBLIC WILL SOON
FORGET THE STRIKE
"A. u. 'ATwATER.
Grand Trunk Official Says Traffic
Conditions Are Gradually Getting
Normal-More Freight Moved.

While he did not say so In so many
words. A. b. Atwater, President Hays
right hand man for the Grand Trunk
lines west of Detroit, strongly inti-
mated to The Times, Wednesday, that
the strike OF the trainmen Is prac-
tically settled, SO far as the COM
pany's western division Is concerned,
at least.
1--WE are gradually getting back 10
normal conditions" said Mr.. Atwater.
"and II will be a matter OF only u
few days until We have things run
ming as smoothly as ever. We are
not lacking for men to run our trains.
as some OF the strike leaders would
have the public believe. On the con-
trary. we have plenty of splendid men,
who are just as good as the ones who
left. The substitutes are showing re-
markable aptitude in getting familiar
with our rules and we expect they
Will prove competent In every respect.
The majority Of the men, as ! have
pointed out before, are former rail-
readers; consequently, 1t is easy for
them TO handle our trains.
IF the trainmen who have left us
ever thought that they were going TO
beat the Grand Trunk, they were
mistaken. The Grand Trunk
is road for the convenience OF the
public and II will be operated as long
as ii is In existence without any great
no matter how many OF
the employees 60 on strike. or course,
the leaving of 30 many Of the train
men and switchmen at one time Grip
pied US for the time being. but we are
gradually recovering from the blow.
and the public will soon forget that
a strike was ever proclaimed. Yet We
are not going along In the sublime be-
lief that We are not going to have
some more trouble with the strikers
or their sympathizers. We realize
that there are those who feel that
ought to have no sympa-
thy, and, OF course, We anticipate
trouble from that class. However,
our freight is moving better today
than at any time since the strike and
we have no reason to complain. We
think the worst of our troubles are
now over at South Bend and Pom
tiac."
The striking trainmen held a meet
ing In Victoria hall, Fleming block,
wednesday morning, when
addresses were made by J. B. Con-
(Continued ON Pnge Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
CAR HITS TAXI;
-FOUR INJURED
Ezra Kendall's Nephew Member Of
Chicago Party That Comes To Grief
When Hurrying To Depot.

A yellow bonnet taxi-cab and an
Orchard Lake interurban car collided
in front of the Morgan house, Cass
and Bagley-aves., at 1880 Wednesday
afternoon, and four persons were bad
ly shaken up. one OF them being pain
fully injured.
The occupants Of the taxi were
l.. II. Sperry, A. E. Kendall, who
claims TO be a nephew OF the late
Ezra Kendall, Miss Lottie Deverick
and Miss Lou Cameron, all OF Cnica-
co. Mr. SperTy. the most seriously
Injured, has a broken rib. The party
was on the way from the fuller hotel
to the NJ. c. r. depot, and the auto
was travelling rapidly. The machine
was badly wrecked.
Thei INJURED persons were taken into
the Morgan house and attended to by
DR.. William L. Baker, OF NO. ll69
Third-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
THREE. MAKE ASCENSION
IN BALLOON AT JACKSON
Pilot ArnoiI and Two Others Sail
Away on Trip Directly Easfof
That City.

JACKSON. Mich, July 27.-(Spe-
cial)--The third balloon ascension
made here this season by the Michi-
gan Aero club took place today and
under mucn more favorable circum-
stances than yesterday, when they
were unable to strike an ali current
after reaching an altitude OF $500
feet, but today a strong breeze was
blowing from the west and 1t took an
half hour or more to get started after
the pilot and two passengers were in
the basket ready for the trip. After
they got away the balloon shot up and
arose to a height Of 5000 feet. II was
the same balloon, Michigan, No. 1"
that went up yesterday. The people
in II today were N. H. Arnold, pilot,
and Fred Lewis and w. w. Clark of
Jackson.
The balloon is taking a course di-
rectly east and travelling at a very
good rate of speed An ascension will
be made every day this week, also
next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
SENATOR BURROWS TALKS
TO SOLvAY co. employees
Tells Them That Tariff Has Done
Much to Build UP Soda Ash
Industry.

Senator J. G. Burrows spent part or
the noon hour, Wednesday, at the Sol
way Process Co.'s plant In old Delray,
talking to the employees. The senator
and his party. Including Homer War
rem and others prominent in Repub-
lican circles. arrived at the plant
shortly after Ii a. m, and, escorted
by Manager Green, went through the
works, meeting the heads OF de-
partments and talking to some Of the
men
The senator spoke to crowd of
about 500 on the new tariff and his
reasons for supporting it. He pointed
out the alleged benefit that the tariff
had been to the soda ash industry.
When the Mckinley bill was un-
der discussion" he said, almost all
the soda ash used in this country
came from Germany, because 1t came
in free. went up to the plant OF the
Solvay Co. in Syracuse, N. Y, and
there collected data which l presented
to the house with the result that a
duty was laid on soda ash and the
industry was built up to its present
magnitude"
The senator also mentioned other
industries around Detroit that had
benefited by the tariff. and declared
that he would never knowingly vote
for a measure which in his opinion
would in any way harm the industries
of the United States.
The arrangement committee seemed
TO have bungled matters in getting
ready for the senator's reception.
There were two or three crowds that
waited for him to show up in various
parts of the grounds, but had to go
back to work without hearing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
PARK COMMISSIONER is
MUCH WORRIED OFFICIAL
House Boats at Belle Isle and Boys
: Bathing. In Palmer Fountain Part
OF HIs Troubles.

Households at Belle Isle, boys bath
ing in the Palmer fountain, and buns
and others sleeping on the grass
plots in the down town parks, are Civ
ing Park Commissioner Hurlbut his
troubles.
81 don't know that there would be
any objection to two or three house
boats, but they are increasing every
year. said the commissioner. Two
years ago. there were two; last year
four or Ave, and this year dozen or
more. Some of them are unsightly,
and they all make us nervous, be-
cause there Is no telling what may be
happening there The trouble is that
we have absolutely no power to regu-
late them. SO long as they are In an
inch of water off Belle Isle, they are
on the high seas, for there never has
been harbor line established. We
cannot touch or govern them unless
they come on land. Most of them are
occupied by desirable people, but
there should be some regulation.
THE boys bathing in the Palmer
fountain have come to be daily
diversion for big crowd of people,
who trample down the lawns. II does
no good to arrest the boys; the SYM
pathy of the crowd always Is with the
knee-high chap In tow of a six-foot po-
ficeman. AS an extreme measure, we
have had to turn of the water in the
fountain this morning.
THE people sleeping in the parks
are another source OF worry, because
We don't know just where to draw
the line. There ought to be no objec-
ton to respectable person lying
down on the grass for nap; that's
one of the things the parks are for, I
suppose, but the first thing you know,
some one gets robbed, and then there
is a great howl.
ooh, yes, We have tussock moths
and short appropriations and the Job
OF cleaning up after the Elks, but
those are minor worries. All in all, we
certainly are having our troubles"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
ARMED TO J[E
M[NsTlNDgOI.
OVER PROPERTY
Grab Back Land Inelndel n ~
Michigan Central Station sits w.
supreme Court Annuls Condanz
ton Proceedings.
Pair Live in Tent on Plot and WI
ance Is Never Relaxed Tor Neme,t
Day or Night. 4

Armed with Winchester ~!
shell belt and q revolver almost ~:
pig as gun, Burr Lobdell. No. gu
Smith-ave.. and Edwin Miller. "a
birmingham, Mich, are guarding Ia
50O square feet Of land on the site a.
the new Michigan Central ataf1on a.
true western style. They are en-.
scounced In q tent, ON the tor a.;
which, at the south end, flies Z smnl1<
American nag. which seems TO wol-
come an attack as 1t proudly dnffor1'
In the breeze The two guardians
took up their position last Sunday
morning and thus far NO one ho6
seen ut to question their right to tn
property over which they are keopino
watch. u. " l7--
Lobdell and Miller have laid claina
to the land, In spite OF the fact nd
the Michigan Central now has lt oxr
cavated. Lobdell, In explaining thu
situation. Tuesday afternoon, said:
In March, 1909, purchased
through an agent, the property, whto13
consisted OF four frame houses ~
lots, from Elizabeth Ferguson, pay1nsF
$l1,250 for 1t. wanted the 1T 6oH
q factory which / planned to erect
TOT the manufacture Of automobllo'
parts. The land was near the rail-
way, and that's why I wanted IL ~
that time knew nothing Of the plan,
Of the Michigan Central to bui1d IT.
station on the site II has chosen
However didn't hold the property
very long, having sold 1t to Edwin
MAleFrof BafHiRgham fer &26 eco; trl,r
GLIDING stock In the auto company.
He paid me $4,000 and took mort
gage for the balance. Waltar Phippo.
now OF the Phipps- Massnick Manu-
featuring Co., was also to be identi-
fed with the company However, the
trouble over the land arose and the
factory never got started
After the transfer of the land
from me to Mr.. Miller the Michigan
Central began to buy up the property
in Seventeenth and neighborfng
streets Tor the new station A repre-
sentative OF the company came to ne
and said he would give 1000 or
there abouts for my property. I re-
fused, and explained that Mr.. Miller
was really the owner OF the land. y
somewhat similar ofter was after
wards made to Mr.. Miller, and, AZ
course, he declined It. Finally the
Michigan Central started condemns
ton proceedings In the circuit court
and the jury awarded me $4,000 and
Mr.. Miller 81. We refused TO accept
the decision and our attorneys, b. =.
Orr for me and Albert McClatchey
for Mr.. Miller. appealed to the SUI
preme court, with the result that the
appeal was sustained and the proceed
ings In the lower court dismissed.
The supreme court gave this decision
on July IA.
Following the decision. Mr.. Miller
and I planned to take possession of
(Continued On Page Five.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

cllnes fraudulent advertise
ments.
Many newspapers help adj
vertisers to perpetrate frauds on
their readers. They print ad-
vertising matter so that il will
simulate news, and they thus
betrny the confidence of their
readers. A falling and not a
rising circulation generally
characterizes this indefensible
course. A newspaper to deserve
respect should be something
more than a vehicle for the
schemes of tricksters and
sharpers. No self-respecting
newspaper will knowingly ac-
cept a fraudulent advertise
ment.
"One newspaper has the fol.
lowing index expurgatorius: At
tacks or character or credit,
offenses to good taste. large
guaranteed dividends, offers OF
something for nothing, offers OF
large salaries, guaranteed
cures, diseases OF men, matri-
monial offers. Objectionable
patent medicine advertising,
immoral books, fortune tellers,
clairvoyants, palmists, massage,
word contests, prize puzzles.
This is a good list for every
newspaper TO follow.
Every one who utters a
fraudulent or dishonest adver-
tisement strikes a blow at the
value Of all advertising, and
every publisher who aids In the
printing of such an advertise
ment impairs not only the.
value OF advertising in general.
but the value OF advertising I'm
his own publication in particu-
lar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Ohio REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE EDITOR
FOR GOVERNOR
Warren g. Harding, of Marion, Is
Named On Third Ballot-Garfeld
Quits Race When Convention
Adopts Stand-Pat Platform.
Senator Dick Frames Strongest
Stand.Pat Platform That Conven-
ton Has Seen in Years.
THE TICKET.

For 0overnor-Warren @. Hard
Ing, editor Of the Marion Star,
nomination made unanimous.
Lieutenant overnor-Francis
w. Tread*ay, renominated by ae-
clamation.
Secretary Of state-0ranviIie
w. Mooney, who 10 now speaker
OF the house.
Attorney -General-u. @. Dem
man, renominated by reclamation.
:. Treasurer-R. w. Archer, OF
Belmont county.
CONVENTION HALL, COLUM
BUS, Ohio, July 27.--Warren q. Hard
ing. editor OF the Marion Star. Wal
today nominated for governor on thu
third ballot by the Republican state
convention after brisk fight. Th'
man who will oppose Governor Har
mon gathered strength steadily
against Judge Brown, Of Dayton. wh'
was backed by Boss Cox OF Gin
Cinnati: Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, a dark horse urged by Sen
ator Burton; James r. Garfield. who
announced his withdrawal on &C
count OF the "standpat" platform
adopted by the convention. and Carm
Thompson. secretary OF state.
The third ballot gave Harding 74S
Brown 100. Longworth 1876. Garfield 5
rthe vote on-the- first hallot-Mas
Harding ass. Brown 413, Garfield %
Longworth 80, Denman 2.
The result of the second ballot
Harding 497, Brown 1868, Lopgwortf
i64. Garfield 38, Foraker 4.
James r. Garfield this morning
dropped his light against the en-
dorsement of the Payne-Aldrich tarif
bill and a straight endorsement o.
President Taft. At the same time he
sent out the word that his name
would not go before the convention as
candidate for governor. His sup
porters sat mute while the stand-pat
(see story ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
ALDRICH is Baked.
Can't Cope With Dirty Alleys In Rear
Of Central Market.

d. p. w. Supt. Aldrich reports that
he is unable to cope with the condi.
tons In the alley back of the Central
market on Cadillac-sq., OF which fire.
quent complaint Is made. The deal
ers in the square, he says. put recep
tacles in the alley which are not san
itary, and I'LL them with an indIscrim.
mate mess of stun. mixing legitimate
garbage with stun that the garbage
rendering people refuse. The mar
ket dealers, he says, are defiant when
spoken to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Three Excursions Thursday.

Thursday will be a day OF ex-
cursions. Besides the North End
Taft clubs picnic to Tashmoo, the
Young Mems Institute will have an
inter-parish picnic and athletic meet
on Bots Blanc. and the Detroit United
Steam Engineers will hold a moon
light excursion on the steamer
Britannia. A mock trial of an unsus-
pecting member will be one OF the
features OF the engineers excursion
Zickel's orchestra will furnish music
for dancing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
LIVES OF TWO MEN ARE
CRUSHED OUT BY TRAIN
They Are Struck az They Were Walk.
ing From Petoskey to Lime
Crusher.

PETOSKEY, Mich. July 27.-(Spe
cial. Two men. Simon and Jerry
Paul, we're discovered lying dead be.
side the Pere Marquette railroad at
Lime Crusher, near this city. tooay
by three boys who were walking from
Petoskey to Boyne City. The mel
we're evidently killed by a train as
they were badly cut up and part OF
their clothes was found on an en-
CINE OF the late night train.
They were seen to slight from the
1915 train at Bay Shore last night
and set out along the track for Lime
Crusher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
STATE HAS $2,110,994.
More Than Million Of This is Credited
TO General Fund.

LANSING, Mich, July 27.-(Spe-
cial. when the Office Of the state
treasurer was opened for business
Wednesday morning the vaults con-
tanned $2.l10,994.19, of which $l,26S,-
0S9.95 was credited to the generai
fund.
According to Auditor-General Fnller
the cost of maintaining the state gov
eminent for the past year which end
ed June 30 was 100000 more than IN
1909, and at the same time $2bO,Ooo
of the money borrowed when the
treasury was empty q year ago mas
been refunded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
ADVERTISING INTEGRITY
From An Address by Louis Wiley Business Manager Of the New
York Times Before the Associated Advertising Clubs
America at Omaha.
GIT MESS an advertisement
10 g,,ttAA

GIT Mess an advertisement
~ Is suited to the news
paper In which II Is
printed, Ii cannot be expected
to command attention. The
tendency to boastfulness and
extravaganza OF statement Is to
be deprecated. Nothing Ia more
calculated to bring the adver-
Using business into disrepute.
Reckless and sensational state
ments may bring permanent
injury to the business In whose
behalf they are attempted.
Drum-beating Is as undesirable
i'm advertising as In politics or
the pulpit. The discriminating
advertiser appeals not only to
the eye, but to the mind.
"The object OF advertise
ments. as a rule. Is the produc-
ton OF sales. The production
of sales, however, cannot come
without confidence. and this
can, OF course, be maintained
only by accuracy OF statement.
There Is no infiexible rule for
the guidance Of advertising.
The m, dest, bright announce
ments OF Rogers. Peet & Co.,
New York, have produced sue
cess. while many business
houses with large fiaring adver-
ments have failed. This does
not. however, prove that large
advertisements are not desir-
able or effective.
"The sincerity Of the news
paper which proclaims its de-
yotion to the public welfare In
its editorial columns and sells
its advertising columns to
quacks and frauds is open to
question. That newspaper has
the greatest value as an adj
vertising medium which de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Two Men Reported MISSING.

Two missing men were reported TO
the police of the central station. We'd
nesday. Mrs. Fred LaChance wants
to find her husband, who has been
missing from their home at No. los
.Townsend-ave., since July is. Mrs.
Edward G. Van Dwyer, Of Walkerville,
says her husband has been gone since
July %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Blaze in easIey Tobacco Factory.

Fire in the drying room on the third
floor of the Bagley tobacco factory,
Woodbridge and Bates-st., caused 100
girls employed in the annex to grab
their hats and make hurried exit,
Wednesday morning. All got out In
safety. The blaze was extinguished
after IL had done about $500 damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
crIppen Not on Steamer Sandman.

FATHER POINT. Que. July 81
The Allan Line Steamship Sandman,
on which DR.. II. H. Crippen and Miss
Ethel Clare Leneve were first re-
ported to have been fleeing to Canada,
got In touch with the wireless station
here this Afternoon. The Sandman
is near the Belle Isle entrance to
the Straits of Belle Isle, $50 miles
from here. She does not report Grip
pen or Miss Leneve on board. The
Montrose, on board which Crippen and
his typist are also reported Is due to
land Saturday.