davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

81. LOUIS OOOOOOOOO q g o
DETROIT OOOOOO0Oo q q q
eATTERIEs-Ray krhsr. WreH and Schmidt uMPIREs-
o'Loughln
RAIN THREATENS
LABOR DAY FR0L|C
Program Of Sports Scheduled for
Belle Isle If Weather Permits
Races and Games Draw Crowds.

Weather conditions were not ideal
for the celebration Of Labors annual
holiday, showers in the morning max
ing the outlook rather dubious. How
ever. there were umbrellas enough to
go round and, fortified with these,
thousands OF Detroit's hard working
citizens started out to make a day OF
1t. They were determined to enjoy
themselves while they had the oppor.
tunity, no matter what the weather,
The sun made a brave effort to assert
itself as the day wore on. but with
rather unsatisfactory results.
There was no dearth OF entertain
ment. All the treaters with the ex
ception Of the Detroit, advertise spe
cial Labor day matinees- The Tigers
and the Browns played to a COCO
crowd at Bennett park during the
morning and another game Is seized
uled for the afternoon. All the boat
lines ran special excursions to the
various pleasure places up and down
the river and dancing will be In order
at all the principal resorts. TRAFFIC
was heavy on all the suburban lines
during the morning, every car bring
ing In its full quota Of passengers
The Windsor races will undoubtedly
draw a large crowd Monday after
noon.
The interest of the workingmen Is
centered on Belle Isle. however. There
was no parade, but the Labor Day
committee, headed by w. X. Benson
president of the Detroit Federation OF
Labor, has arranged a splendid pro
gram for the afternoon. 1t includes
a series OF athletic events, baseball
being the principal feature. The pro
gram starts at 1880 o'clock on the
athletic grounds at Belle Isle. The
ball games, Ave in number. will start
at 1880 o'clock. Only union men In
good standing or members OF their
families are eligible to play. Valuable
prizes will be offered for all the
events.
The program will also include races
OF every sort. There will be a 100
yard dash for the younger men, while
the men over so who feel that they
are still good for q sprint within linn
itations, the distance has been cut
to so yards. There will be races for
the ladies married and single, old and
young, and tug-of-war between the
brewery workers and the structural
iron workers. Detroit business mer
have given the labor leaders excel
lent support this year, with the result
that the Labor day souvenir program
Is one of the handsomest ever issued
while the prizes donated are OF excel
lent quality.
Labor day sermons were preached
in many of the Detroit pulpits, Sun
day. Industrialism was the theme
and the struggle between capital and
labor came in for a great deal OF at
tention. The wonderful growth Of
Detroit. due largely to the develop
ment OF the automobile industry. also
was touched on In some OF the dis
courses.
The Rev. William T. Jaquess
preaching on Industry and the Chris
t,an Conscience" I'm the Trumbull-ave
Presbyterian church, made a plea for
increased wages for the women work
ers.
"Tf there must be legal rate OF
interest to protect capital. why not a
legal rate OF wages to protect wo
men," he argued.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
POLICE AMBULANCE
WRECKED IN WILD
DASH TOHOsP|TAL
Crashes Into Pole While Hurrying
To St. Mary's With Boy Dying as
Result of Clutching Live Wire
at Fourteenth and Bagg.
Policeman, Injured, Carries Little
Victim From Wreck To Hospital,
and Life May Be Saved.

In desperate effort to get dying
boy into ST. Mary's hospital, three 20.
lice officers were injured and the auto
patrol was wrecked. Monday morning.
Gerald Boston. the boy, lies In the
hospital. In critical condition. Motor
cycle Patrolman Raymond, dazed
from his own injuries. staggered into
the institution with the boy In his
arms. He ran with the child from
Macomb and st. Antoine-st., whore
the police machine had skidded on the
wet pavement and crashed into troll
ley pole.
The Boston boy grabbed a live guy
wire hanging down at Bagg-st. and
Fourteenth-ave. The motorman OF a
passing Fourteenth car succeeded In
wrenching the boy loose. When the
next car, on which Motorcycle Patrol
man Fred Raymond was passenger,
came along. the boy was lying prone
In the wet grass and several men
were trying to bring him back to coll
seriousness.
Raymond picked the boy up, hur-
riedly gave a citizen instructions to
call the auto patrol and then leaped
on the car. The motorman put on
full speed and after driving for a few
blocks, they came to the office OF DR..
G. L. Mcclellan, No. 459 Fourteenth,
The boy was taken into the office and
Che physician had Just started to ap-
ply restoratives, when the auto patrol
dashed up. :.
Take him to a hospital at once"
were the doctors instructions.
The lads entire left side was burn
ed, particularly his neck, hands and
mouth. He was suffering agonies and
RAYMOND held him on his lap while
the patrol started for st. Mary's hos
pitaL
Signal Offlcer Charles Wagner was
at the wheel and Signal Officer Bar
ney Degen occupied the seat with him.
Wagner was using extra precaution
because Of the wet pavements. He
was driving along the car tracks on
Macom6-Sk tHd was holding the
machine In to prevent 1t from skid
ding. Near st. Antoine-st., the big
auto suddenly slipped on the tracks.
The front wheels skidded and Wag-
ner lost control.
The auto rode over the curb. taking
IL at q single leap. WIFI Ciooh, ~
smashed into a trolley pole. The wind
shield smashed in and flying PARTICLES
of glass showered the officers. The
entire front of the auto was splinter
ed to bits. The machine lay twisted
thing Of steel and wood and both
Degen and Wagner lay on the ground
bleeding and unable to arise.
Raymond, too. felt the force OF the
shock. Still holding the little sufferer
in his arms, he picked his way out OF
the wreckage and started to run as
fas as he could to the hospital. The
surgeons there started to work I'M
mediately and It Is barely possible
they will save the child's life.
The auto patrol Is out of commits
sion at q time when it's services are
needed most. It will not be In use
for several days.
Gerald Boston Is eight years old and
Is the son of William J. Boston, fore
man at the Detroit Graphite Co., who
lives at No. $40 Fourteen-ave.
Signal Officers Degner and Wagner
are not seriously injured. Both are cut
about the face and hands.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Ship Wrecked-crew Safe.

CAPE RACE. Newfoundland, Sept
5.-After much suffering all of the
80 men comprising the crew of the
British freight steamer West Point
Glasgow for Charleston, 8. c.. which
burned to the waters edge In mid
ocean Sunday last. are safe. News
that tho rescue of the West Points
crew had been completed by the pick
ing up at midnight on Friday last, OF
Captain Pinkham and 10 men who had
been with him for five days withou,
food, by the Cunard liner, Mauretania
New York for Liverpool was received
here yesterday by a wireless relay
from that steamer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Losing his
way in the dense fog that enveloped
the Sound, late last night, Capt.
Boyle of the steamer Sea Gull, with
600 passengers on board. ran the yes
sci on the rocks OF Cat Briar Island.
Efforts to float the old steamer prov
ed futile. II was reported that there
was an incipient panic on board, but
1t was quickly quelled by the officers.
An extra steamer today took of the
passengers.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Philadelphia
BOSTON % o O O o B. 3
PhfIadeiia I o o 4 o o 4 o s-e .
Batteries-Ferguson and Smith: Ew-
ing and Moran. Umpires-Brennan ana
ODay.
At Brooklyn.
New York. % o O o o 81 o 4
Brooklyn 20 O 2 O o I o = s-S 4
Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers; Bar.
ger and Bergen. Umpires-Klem ana
Kane.
At Pittsburgh
st. Louis. Il 4 q o o D 2 4 D. ~
Pittsburu II 4 2 90 80 n 4
Batterfes-Harmon and Phelps: Lei
field and Simon. Umpires-Rigier ana
Emslte.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Toronto Merchant Drops Dead

TORONTO, Sept. 5.-Mr. Andrew
Darling, head OF the Andrew Darling
Co.. and one of Torontos most prom
his home on Sussex-st. Apoplexy is
believed to have been the cause OF
death. Mr.. Darling, who was of Scotch
descent, was born IN Montreal In 1853.
He leaves a widow, but no family. A
brother, William Darling. lives In
Montreal
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
TR0TTING RACES DELAYED.
Muddy Track compels Postponemsnt
Of Charter Oak Card.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept b.-The
track at Charter Oak Park was 30
muddy today after an all-night rain
that the Grand Circuit races sched-
uled for this afternoon have been post
poned until tomorrow. The classic
$4,000 Charter Oak 1909 trot, the
2:14 trot and 2:12 pace constituted
the postponed card.
Uhlan's scheduled attempt TO lower
his own worlds trotting record OK
1853 IA was also put on until tomor-
row, track permitting.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
DAN CUPID'S ACTIVITY
BATTLES HOTEL PROPRIETOR
He Closes HosteIry Because Bachelors
Win Girls As Soon AZ They
Learn To Cook.

TREMPELEAU Wis, Sept. 5.-The
Hotel Utter. leading hostelry OF this
place. announces Its indefinite suspen-
sion OF business and assigns as the
reason that all the girls that can be
hired get married almost Immediately,
leaving the proprietor. r. Utter, with
out assistance.
No other village of similar size has
so many unmarried men and II is de-
clared the instant girl employee has
acquired the art of cooking and house
keeping at the Utter House, she Is
snapped up" by one of the dozens of
waiting bachelors.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

persture, Is, minimum, So mean, Coz
clear weather.
Sun sets tonight at Q D. m. Sun rises
Tuesday at BsO2 q. m.
Meen sets tonight st Srae ,. M
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

John Nostro~ski, Workman scaideo
In EMF. Plant, 10 Dead.

John Nostrowski, 3S years old, No.
1926 Junction-ave., who was severely
scalded by the bursting OF steam
plant In the EMF. factory at West
Jefferson and Clark-aves., last Mon
day, died. Sunday night. In Solvay
General hospital. Coroner Rothacher
was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Elxer Is Wrecked; One Killed.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 5.-Re-
ports here say that the Chicago Fast
Mail, on the illinois Central railroad.
was wrecked at Scales Mound, Wis.
one person being killed and several
injured, one seriously. Details are
lacking
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Boston
Boston % o o o o o o o. ~
Batteries-Walker and Beckendorfs
Hall and Carrigan Umpires-Dineen
and Perrine.
At New York
PhiIadeI'ia o o q o 2 o o. 4
New York O I o o 80 q 4
observation-disclosures and Livingstones
Ford and Sweeney. Umpires-Connol-
ly and Collifiower.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
General Strike Grips Barcelona.

MADRID, Sept. 5.-Barcelona is In
the grip OF general strike today.
No newspapers are published, street
cars are tied up and business general
ly is at standstill. Because BARGE
Iona Is the hotbed OF revolutionary
activity the government is fearful
that the strike viii result seriously
and is preparing to reinforce the gar
rison-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED
oliver Bond Probably Heart Disease
Victim: Post-Morterm Ordered.

Oliver Bond. 40 years old, No. 155
Congress-st. east, was found dead In
bed by his wife, Monday morning.
Heart disease was probably the
cause, but Coroner Rothacher has or
dered q post-mortem. The Bonds had
been married FIVE months and had re-
turned to Detroit Ave weeks ago from
q trip through England and Ireland.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Charles M. Martin and Paul p. Ker~
bling. procured licenses. Saturday. 70
wed two sisters, Mary and Kather1no
McAlpine. but there will be no double
wedding. The young people are afrnIo
that ill-luck would attend a douo1o
ceremony. The weddings Will tako
place an hour apart Mr.. and mEo
Kerbing viii spend their honsynoo1
IN France. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Aviator Fails INTO Lake Three Times

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 5.-"I'll
keep trying until I make the trip"
was the declaration today OF aviator
James ]. Frisbie. who plans to fly
over Lake Ontario. Frisbie made three
attempts yesterday and fell into the
lake three times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
The funeral of Mrs. Ambrose stu&eFb
.s.tcL.u with auonlex ~.

The funeral of Mrs. Ambrose stuae1
who was stricken with apopienys
wednesday night. while viewing the
body OF Louis Reume. a friend OF
the family. will be held from the
residence OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Reuter-. No. AS Beau
fait-st, at o'clock. Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs Studer was manager OF
the glove department In Kern's do
partnent store for number Of
years She leaves two children. Luz
cretia and Dolly Studer. The inter-
ment will be made In Mt. olivet cem~
etery
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinftyt Monday
night md Tuesday, generally cloudy
with showersj moderate to brisk south
erIy winds.
For the Upper Lskesi Moderate to
brisk easteriy wfndst showers tonight
and Tuesdays Michigan and Huron,
moderate to brisk southerIy winds
south and easteriy on north portions
tonight and Tuesday, becoming vari-
abIey Tuesday, showers.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate
south winds tonight and Tuesdays
showers and possibly squalls.
TODAY,s Temperatures.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Bussness-Ifks Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, -
John R-st Main 1855. or City sSek
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

A. WARD CoPLEY. Republican can.
didate for the Legislature. Second
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

The Rev. Luther 10. Lcvejoy, general
secretary OF the Detroit housing
COMMITTEES, sounded a note OF warn
ing In speaking OF Detroit's remark
able growth, in the course OF a SER
mon on "a larger ministry" In the
Central NJ r. church, Sunday night
With this rapid development will
come serious housing problems un-
less steps are taken now 10 prepare
for the future. he said. Death and
immortality are the price OF over
crowding, he declared.
Detroit school OF Music (Pfanol.
-O6 Broadway. Franz APPEL. Dir. TUT
ton fee ranges from 50 TO f1b for en-
tire term Thorough instruction for
least possible cost.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

ST. LOUIs--Ray rolIed out To- ID
Jones. Truesdale singled to ceu11
Stone forced Truesdale. Bush to DIN
hanty. Stone was out stealin1
Schmidt to Delehanty. NO RUN.
DETROTT-D. Jones went out. IA.
to Newman. Delehanty flied to Hon
man, Cobb was called out on strfko1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
MOVE POSTOFF|CE
BY AUG. |
Fixtures Left Indiana July
10-Alley to World Build
ing is to Be Paved.

The fixtures for the new pOstoffice
building were shipped July 10 from
Indiana. and it is expected they will
be here in sufficient time to allow
for installation and that the moving
into the new room in the World
building can be made by August l..
The new fixtures are of the latest
design and there will be plenty of
boxes, so that the patrons of the Of
flee will be amply provided for.
The red tape incident to the paw
ing of the alley just. south of the
World building is about completed,
and it is expected that this work will
be done early in August, making the
World building easy of access from
Wenatchee avenue The contract
ors will also rush work on Mission
street in front of the World build
ing, so that the postoffice will be as
accessible as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15

The office of superior Judge is not
open this year, and there Is one
holdover among the commissioners
1t is understood that Commissioners
Trow and Pitcher will not enter the
tournament.
The offices of justices of the peace
and constables are seldom applied
for, as the voters generally write
their preferences on the ballot. The
fee is one dollar.
So far only two candidates have
gone upon the record, Judge Chase
for representative and David Keith
for clerk.
No candidate will have any advan-
tage over another by reason Of hav-
ing his named placed first on the
ballot, as provision is made so that
each candidate is to have his name
head the list as often as any other
candidates. The ballots are so ar
ranged that one name will appear
first and then another name.
The official blanks, as prepared
by the auditor under direction of the
secretary of state, set forth that the
candidate, upon his honor, declares
his given place of residence, that he
is a qualified voter in the CORES
ponding precinct, that he is men,
Der of a certain party and declares
himself a candidate for the nomina-
ton to the office to which he as
pires, subject to the primary election
to be held September IS, and asks
that his name be printed upon the
primary ballot.
The amended primary law pro-
vides that declarations of candidacy
must be filed at least thirty and not
more than sixty days prior to the
primary election, and must be ac-
companied by the prescribed fee.
Candidates for United States SEN
ator, for the house of representatives
and for all state offices must file
with the secretary of state in Olym-
pia. Those who seek legislative
honors file with the auditor of the
county in which they reside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
VICTIM Of BLOOD
POISONING
Succumbs to Inflammation
Caused While Doctor
ing a Horse.

Fred Harmon died this morning
as result of the Inflammation he
received from contact with sick
horse.
While in the act of applying some
liniment to a wounded shoulder on
the horse he felt some irritation in
his nose and attempted to relieve it
with his finger Shortly afterward
his nose became inflamed and the
Inflammation developed into a severe
case of poisoning. Drs. King and
Congdon were called in attendance
and for while their patient seemed
TO be rallying. He sank again at an
early hour this morning and the doc
tors were unable to save him.
Fred T. Harmon was son of S. R.
Harmon and lived on a fruit tract
adjacent to Malaga. He leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his
loss. He was about 80 years of age
and was we'll known in the lower
Wenatchee valley and all through
the Big Bend country The funeral
services will be tomorrow morning
at o'clock, at the home of his IA
Their, S. R. Harmon, one and one-half
mile south of Malaga, Rev. Gist Of
ficiating.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
WAGNER EXPECTS
BIC CROP
Planning to Harvest 10000
Boxes of Apples for
Foreign Shipment.

E. Wagner has rs acres in bear
ing orchard this season. In spite of
the fact that last year the ranch was
sadly neglected owing to Mr.. Wag-
ner's absence abroad and the failure
of his foreman to give proper atten-
ton to the trees, still the orchard
is in good condition this season and
a big crop will be picked-2O, 600
boxes is the estimate of the owner.
Last year he lost fully $4,000 in
wormy apples, the result of neglect
of cultivation and spraying. The
chief work of the ranch in the fall
was making cider. Quite a differ
ent prospect is now in view Spray
ing was done thoroughly and not
over one per cent of the fruit will
be wormy.
Mr.. Wagner plans again to ship
his entire output abroad-everythin
under four and a half tier to Aus
tralia (they prefer smaller slze)-
and the larger apples to England.
1t is quite probable that the grower
will net $500 per box, or $4,000
from the rs acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
FARM EXPERTS ON
RIVER BOAT
Demonstration Craft Will
Run From Kettle Falls
to Wenatchee.

Pullman, Wash, July 15.-To
show soil tillers in the Columbia
river valley how the mechanical
milking machine used on the state
college demonstration trains is oper-
ated, farmers in that region have
been invited to bring bossies to the
river the day the farm boat arrives
Stock of the region will be brought
to the banks of the stream for ex-
pert judging.
The Columbia river farming DEM
onstration boat, according to the
provisional schedule under consider
alton at the state college, will oper-
ate between Kettle Falls and Wenat-
chez August to 5, inclusive, stop
ping at Kettle Falls, Daisy, Hunter.
ePach, Steamboat Rock, Bridgeport,
Brewster, Chelan, Entiat and Wen
atchee.
Those who will accompany the
train are H. w. Sparks, W. S. Thor
Der, w. T. Mcdonald, A. L. Melan-
der, r. X. Beattie and S. o. Jayne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15

Reports coming from the forest
fire district up the Stemilt this morn
ing are to the effect that rain has
helped the settlers in fighting the
fire and that it is now under control.
The rain began falling at o'clock
last evening and continued until
about midnight. At the same time
the wind veered so as to help the
fire fighters, and in this manner the
progress of the flames was stayed
just in time to save three of the
sawmills which were threatened.
The forest ranger has been I'M
able to arrive as yet, and the credit
for all the work done is due to the
residents of that district, who have
struggled increasingly. The smoke
is still issuing from the burnt Sec
ton but danger is now practically
eliminated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
bATHER IS SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Warwick of Malott Rescues
Realty Dealer After
Third Time Down.

Malott, Wash, July 15.-Jump-
ing into the Okanogan river without
shedding his clothes, Austin War
nick prevented great tragedy Sun
day, rescuing George J. Stewart,
manager of the local townsite, who
had slid off a sandbar into water be-
yond his depth. The victim had
sunk the third time. but fortunately
had not taken great deal of water,
and was fighting his way under the
surface when brought to the air by
young Warwick. Other witnesses
were not aware that Stewart could
not swim.
George A. Cox is home from the
hospital, having recovered from a
severe attack of appendicitis. Mr..
Cox was unconscious for several
hours when first stricken, and an
operation was planned, but the pa
tient objected and the attack was
passed without the use of the knife.
Harold H. Stewart has returned to
Seattle after spending several days
fruit land investments.
Incidentally he is a wearer of the
coveted "W" of the University of
and helped the locals
in the Fourth of July baseball tour
Roscoe Chester, son of the newly
appointed Great Northern attorney
at Spokane, joined the Great North
ern surveying crew and was another
welcome addition to the ball team.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
SPOKANE MEN LIKE IT
One Visits Here and Buys Two Tracts
of Orchard Land.

D. L. Pratt and Judge E. H. Sulli-
van, of Spokane, arrived on this
mornings boat from the Chelan
Buttes Orchards. The Judge stop
ped off there yesterday while on the
way out from Stehekin. He has
been for some time a great admirer
of the Columbia River country and
yesterday purchased two five-acre
tracts in the Chelan Buttes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15

Foes of Booze Plan Convention.
Anti-saloon league officials of the
Spokane district have completed ar
rangements for seven county con-
ventions to be held at intervals up
to August 8 inclusive. The conven-
ton slate follows: Spokane county
at Y. M. c. A. building, July FL;
Stevens county in Colville, July II;
Douglas county in Waterville, July
%; Grant county in Ephrata, July
%; Klttitas county in Ellensburg,
August 1: Yakima county in North
Yakima, August 2; Franklin county
in Pasco, August 3.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
GIVES $1OO FOR WINE
Leavenworth Visitor Complains to
Spokane Police of Being Robbed

The Spokane police are Investigate
ing a complaint of a visitor from
Leavenworth who said he had spent
500 for wine in one night in a
Front avenue resort. The police are
Withholding the name of the Leav-
enworth man, but the query is, why
should a Leavenworth man have to
go to Spokane to secure his fill of
liquor. The complaint states that
the resort keeper had sold the man
twenty bottles of wine at IS per
bottle.