davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
MRS @. F. robson Ill.
Wife OF Late Prosecuting Attorney 10
In Serious Condition.

Wife OF Late Prosecuting Attorney u
In Serious Condition.
Commander John X. Robson, OF
the United States navy, and at pres
emit connected with the naval bureau
In washington, is in Detroit, having
been called here by the serious illness
OF his mother, Mrs. George F. Robson
wife of the late prosecuting attorney
ooooooo0aosoooo0oo'
Wright aeroplane. killed at Juvissy
Sur-Orge.
Sept. 7, 1909.--Ena Rossi, Italian
killed in Rome In machine OF his own
invention?
Sept. %, 19O9.-Capt. Louis Ferdin
and Ferber, OF French army, flying IN
der name of NJ. DeRue, killed in Vol
sin biplane at Boulogne, France.
Dec. 6, 1909.-Antonio Fernandez
Spaniard, killed at Nice, France, by
fall OF 1000 feet. Motor exploded.
Jan. 4, 1910.-Leon De LeGrange
using too heavy motor In light Bleriot
monoplane, killed at Bordeaux
France.
April 2, 191O.--Herbert> Leblon
Frenchman, fell on rocks at San Sc
bastian, Spain, and instantly killed.
May IS, 1s1O.--Chanvetto Michelin
lin Antoinette monoplane. hit derrick
near Paris and instantly killed.
June 2, I910--Zosity, an Hungarian
killed at Budapest while making
flight.
June 8, 1910.--M. Popoff. instructor
of aviation in Russian army, killed al
Gatchina, Russia, in Wright machine
June s, 1910.--At Worcester, Eng
aviator Dartingan lost coAtrol OF ma
chine and dashed into crowd, killing
one woman and injuring many.
June 8, 1910.--Herr Frey, German
aviator, dashed into crowd at Buda'
pest fatally injuring two women.
June 16, 1910.-Eugene Speyer, IL
year-old boy, killed at San Francisco
in a glide.
June Is, 1s10.-Herr Robe, in Far,
man >biplane, falls 200 feet and was
killed at Stettin, Germany.
July 8, 1910.-Charles Wachter, in
Antoinette monoplane, falls and was
killed at Rheims. Wife and child wit
messed accident.
One of the Rrst aeroplane accidents
on record occurred Is years ago when
Lay Brother John ]. Montgomery, OF
the Jesuitical institution at Santa
Clara. Cal. sent a man named Ma
loney UP into the air 5000 feet in q
balloon out OF which he was to jump
to test q glider. Maloney was dashed
to bits.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

With the arrival of the grand lodge
officer Friday night and OF August
Garry" Hermann. chairman or the
National baseball commission, and
sure successor Of J. u. Sammis a.
grand exalted ruler OF tire Ellxs, I'M
terest in the preliminaries Of the Elks'
convention will become lively. Hr.
Hermann is expected during the af-
ternoon. He was due to arrive a. 10
o'clock, Friday. but for some unknown
reason the schedule went wrong. He
comes from Cincinnati In a big tour
ing car, accompanied by his family,
and will be quartered in the Pontchar-
train, where he has engaged an en-
tire suite. He Is said to have q clear
field for the post OF grand exalted
ruler.
Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis aud
| party of about 80. including all the
other grand lodge officers. reaches the
city via. the Wabash at 1855 D. "a.
ft'hairman Burgess, Of the ElkS execu-
1 tive committee, and other prominent
4 members or the local lodge win lo846
! for Adrian on the 5 o'clock train 10
meet the distinguished visitors and &C.
company them on the last stage OF
their journey. A squad OF mounted
police and the prize drill team OF the
Detroit lodge will act as an escort
from the station to the Pontchartrain.
A public reception will be rendered
the grand lodge officials in the hotel
at 8 o'clock.
The reunion spirit already Is wax
ing strong in the city. The purple
and white OF the order is In evidence
everywhere. On the streets everybody
seems to be on the alert and feeling
of keen anticipation of the big doings
to come next week prevails. Wood
(C0ntlnued ON Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
DENIES KISSING
NEPHEW WIFE
TIM Not That Kind of Man." Says
John Hart, Whose Name Figures
In Stewart Divorce Case.

John Hart, a well-known contractor
and builder, whose name figured prom
inently In the sensational divorce trial
OF Arthur vs.. Alice Stewart, In Judge
Mandells court, Thursday, was a wit
ness at Fridays hearing, and he de-
MED emphatically that he was In any
way to blame for the breaking up or
the Stewart home. Stewart, who Is a
nephew OF Hart. testified that he came
home frequently and found his wife
sitting on his uncle's lap, with her
arms about his neck.
1T is an absolute falsehood," Hart
declared. There was nothing wrong
between US, so help me God. I'm not
that kind Of q man. never held her
on my lap and never kissed her."
Testimony connecting Mrs. Stew.
arts name with a certain Harvey
Tilt was given by a woman. The wit
ness was subjected to severe cross
examination during which she was
asked II she had afinities. She denied
having any. She left the stand In
tears and on the verge OF collapse
Stewart was recalled to the stand
Friday, and questioned about his con
duct with a telephone operator and q
restaurant employe. He admitted
knowing both women, but declared hs
had never kept company" with either
I of them.
Il am merely laying grounds for III
impeachment" the attorney for Mrs
Stewart explained to the court, anC
some spicy testimony is promised
when the wife's side of the case starts
Didn't Mrs. - lend You money
with which to prosecute this divorc,
case?' was one of the questions asked
to which Stewart answered In the neg
alive.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
LOCAL ELks FROWh|
|. ON CANDIDACY OF .
MICHIGAN MEN
Intimate That Pair Seeking Scalp q
Grand Secretary Robinson show Bad
Taste Hosts Shouldn't Rsaoh
For ONCE Says Rohnert
Garry Hermann, Next Head Of Elks,
Arrives in Afternoon and Grand
Lodge Officers Tonight.
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.


The general reception com
mittee of Michigan Lodges win
arrive In Detroit and win meet
in the lodge room at 800 p, m
AT 800 y. m. the grand ex-
allied ruler and grand lodge ON
GERS will arrive over the
Wabash railroad.
At 500 p. m. they will be met
by members of the executives
committee and officers OF De-
troit lodge and escorted to Hotel
Pontchartrain by automobiles, q
squadron OF mounted police and
the prize drill team OF Detroit
Lodge, No. "a.
At 300 p. m. q public recep-
ton viii be given to the grand
exalted ruler. j. u. Sammis. and
the grand lodge officers, par
ticipated In by members OF the
order. citizens OF Detroit and
Michigan, and the general, re-
ception committee.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WANTS RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Boston Man Says kaufmanns Seek to
Wreck De Luxe Motor Car Co.

Boston Man Says kaufmanns Seek to
Wreck De Luxe Motor Car Co.
Roswell r. Robinson, of Boston, has
started suit against N. W., ID. w. and
Samuel Kaufman and the Deluxe
Motor Car Co., asking the appointment
Of receiver and for an accounting.
Robinson alleges that the Kauff-
mans, who belong to the well-known
family of that name in Marquette,
dominated the board of directors OF
the Deluxe company, and that they
conspired To defraud him out Of S2S,.
600 worth of stock he purchased and
TO wreck the company.
The defendants have demurred
from the bill of complaint, claiming
there is not sufficient grounds on
which to appoint a receiver. Judge
Hosmer is hearing argument on the
demurrer.
The plaintiff Is represented by A. c.
Angel, Of Detroit, and e. n. Higgins,
OF Columbus, Ohio, while s. T. Douglas
appears for the Kauffmans and the
Deluxe company.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
DISASTROUS FOREST
FIRES CHECKED BY RAIN
Scores of Farmers Driven From
Homes by Flames-Ail Grain and
Grass Crops Ruined.

CALUMET, MiSh., July S.-(Spe-
cial.) Heavy thunderstorms last night
and today have effectually checked
the forest fires in this section and In
Ontonagon county west OF here.
In Ontonagon scores OF farmers
were driven from their homes yester'
day and last night by a sweep of for
est and field fires four miles In length.
West OF Calumet and within four miles
of the city others were forced to fee
from their homes.
A heavy northwest gale drove the
fires within the limits Of the village
of Ahmeek, north OF here, but the
rains saved the town.
The situation was desperate IN
northern Michigan but the rntns were
general. Farmers and others have
prayed for raiM forEweeka. All grair
and grass crops are ruined. There h
absolutely no pasturage for stock and
farmers are selling their cattle ant
horseA
Lake Superior has cleared of smoke
and boats are proceeding.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WOMAN AVIATOR
PLUhGEs 240 FEET
Baroness De La Roche, Noted Aero
naut, l. Dying-Won> Fame By
Her Daring Feats.

/, RHEIMS. July S.--Baroness De La
Roche. the most noted woman aviator
In France. 10 dying today as the result
OF the fall OF her aeroplane at Bethany
Plains. Her machine, voisin bi-
plane, fell a distance of 240 feet.
Both arms and both legs Of the
baroness were broken and she suf-
fered severe internal injuries. She
was rushed to the hospital, but the
' physicians offer no hope for her re-
coyery
accident resulted from the pursuit OF
the baroness machine by two other
aviators. She had been flying for 10
minutes In the aerodrome when two
other machines whirled along either
side OF the baroness biplane. She be-
came confused and tried to alight.
She pulled the wrong lever, however,
and the aeroplane overturned and
dashed to the ground.
Owing to the popularity Of the bar
oness the accident occasioned intense
excitement. A score OF persons rush
ed 10 her aid and drew her uncon-
scious body from the wreckage.
INSERT WOMAN AVIATION 80.
Shortly after being taken to the hos
pital. the Baroness regained conscious
ness long enough to ask whether the
ayiators who interfered with her flight
had been arrested, when she lapsed
into Inconsistencies There are num-
erous bad cuts on her body and her
vitality has been weakened from the
loss OF blood. II is feared that she
sustained a fracture of the skull.
The accident to the Baroness Is the
second fatal mishap since the present
meeting began, the FIRST being that OF
last Sunday when Charles Wachter
lost his life In q fall.
The Baroness was the first woman
to receive license as a pilot. She
is the second woman to be injured
while flying, the other being Nine.
Helene Dutrieux, who fell thirty feet
at Issy last January.
The baroness was q noted sports,
woman and achieved fame as an auto
mobile driver, motor cyclist and a
horsewoman before taking up aviation
last October. She drove a powerful
automobile from Berlin to Madrid in
a nerve-racking race and finished with
high honors.
A$es1t JahnoA Oh tAC NNAy WY eAns
Leon De LAGRANGE was killed while
flying a Bordeaux the baroness was
injured In q flight at Mourmelon. She
received the news Of De LaGrange's
death a short time before she ascend.
cd and suffered q nervous collapse
while In the air from thinking of her
friends tragic end.s.,ss
The baroness made d flight at He'll
opolis, near Cairo. Egypt, last Feb
ruary.
Record breaking flights were again
the order of the day at the big avia-
ton meeting here. Hubert Latham,
began the performances with new
record for the hundred miles, making
the distance In hours and minutes.
The Belgian Olieslagers, who yester-
days. broke the record for continuous
distance flying, going $50 miles in
hours, 80 minutes and 80 seconds, set
out today to pass this mark. At the
end OF 2 hours and 35 minutes he had
covered 125 miles.
The probably fatal accident to the
Baroness De La Roche dampened the
enthusiasm Of the aviators and COM
paratively few Of them were In the
air today.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
.STRONG TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Upward Movement Continues I'm
checked During First Hour and
Prices Advance Sharply.

NEW YORK, July s.-The stock
market displayed decided activity and
strength at the opening and in the
early trading. Arst prices showing
gains from substantial fractions to
over q point.
IL q. m.--The upward movement
continued unchecked during the first
hour and prices. were carried to @
Irangs one - IgRs points above yes
terday 5 close,
Governments unchanged; Other
bonds steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

CHICAGO, July S.--Lord and Lady
Suffolk, the latter OF whom was the
beautiful Daisy Letter, the daughter
Of Levi Letter, the Chicago million
aire, are visiting here.
Despite the fact that Lady Suffolk
is a home-loving woman, she Is well
liked by the nobility, as well as the
working people, L. whom she gives
much OF her time. She has encour.
aged the lace industry among the
people about Charlton Towe~s, her
husbands estate In Wiltshire. and
opened an employment bureau Ia the
town OF Ma'mes Dury. Lord SUFFOLK 8
an all-nround sportsman. and Is fond
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
APOLOGIES TO WIFE.
Deserving Hubby Promises to Reform
and Court Lets Him Go.

John Maxheld, No. 1904 Dubois.st.
underwent the humiliating experience
of apologizing to his wife in Police
Justice Stems court, Friday morning
Johns wife testified that he ran away
from her May 1. She sat on the wit
ness stand with her baby in her arms
and John was so moved by the sight
that he wept copiously.
He pleaded for one more chance to
go back to his wife. Mrs. Maxfeld
said she would give him an opportun-
ity to reform. The court then made
Maxfield get up and apologize before
the entire courtroom for his wrong do
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Have just a Quarter Each.

Pearl Means and Myrtle Morris, two
dainty misses OF Fairmont, West Viz
ginia, arrived in Detroit, Friday morn
ing. Each one had solitary quar-
ter in her pocketbook. They told De-
tectives Black and Wilson they had
come here to find work. As they
seemed old enough to care for them
selves they were allowed to depart.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
sLEUTHs GATHER HERE.
Outside Detectives Will Aid Local
Police During Elks' Reunion.


Police During Elks' Reunion.
Sleuths from all over the country
are gathering In Detroit for the Elks'
convention. Most Of them will be
quartered In police headquarters. The
following detectives, most Of whose
names are feared by criminals through
out the land, are already quartered In
the central police station:
Peter Kohler, Denver; James F.
Quigley and Samuel E. Gerber, In
dianapolis; John p. Coapley, St
Louis; william Delahanty, Toledo;
John Kennedy, Buffalo; Guy Bettin'
ger, Chicago; Richard Kuger, Cincin'
natl; Joseph Bernhard, Cleveland;
William Young, Grand Rapids; Dennis
Sullivan, Milwaukee,; Dan McGlaugh-
lin, Montreal; Detective McSherry,
Pinkerton agency; John Lally, Pitts
burg; William Wallace. Toronto;
Charles Hickey, Louisville.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Stallion Rice plseharaed.

Ben Rice, the sailor arrested by the
Detroit police on suspicion of being
mixed up In the brutal assault on
Edward Frazer, q non-union sailor In
Buffalo, about two weeks ago, was let
go Friday morning, there being no evil
dence against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
EAST nUFFALO-CIOse.

EAST BUFFALO, ~. " July s.
the market closed with the following
changes: Cattle--Receipts none here,
marked good demand firm; prime
steers, S775GS.25; butchers, $3.50 %
Es0 Calyes-ReCeipts l,1OO, active,
80 higher: common to choice, $500
iS75. sheep and Bambs-Receipts l.
600 active, Csc higher; choice lambs,
sS.5Oa925; Gull TO fair. $500 gs2S;
EogkwReceIpts 1880, slo wand lower
beayies. $3.50; workers., 1910 9.S5
nigs slO61O10; mixed, S9.60u96bi
rough, ts@S.15; stays. f@72b.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

OF acting. He organized q tfoupo.
THE Earl Of Suffolk's Travelling COM
pany," which gave performances for
charity.
Lady Suffolk spent much Of her
early youth In the society OF wash
Ington, where her father had a MAG
nifcent house. She met her hus-
band, who was on the stan of Lord
Curzon, at the Indian vice regal
court, as the guest OF her sister, the
late Lady Curzon. Lord Suffolk fol-
lowed his "American-Indian goddess
to washington. where the wedding
took place.
che has three sons.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Efforts To Conquer
Air Cost Many Lives
AERoPLANE FATALITIES.

Sept. II, 190s.-Leut. Selfridge, U.
8. A., killed. by fall OF Wright aero
plane, driven by Orville Wright, at
Fort Myer, Washington.
Sept. 2, 1909.-Eugene LeFebvre. In
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
DEPUTIES PAY FINE.
orry For Woman Assessed S. For
Benin Drunk.

Being Drunk.
Deputies in the Wayne county Jail
were so moved by the plight of Mable
Gibson that they took up collection
and paid her fine OF So, which was as.
sessed on her In police court, Friday
morning. The woman was before
Police Justice Jeffries for being In
toxicated. She pleaded that 1t was her
first offense. She was fined IS, with
the option of 10 days in the House OF
Correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Girl Makes ssrIou. charua

A warrant was issued, Friday, for
the arrest of Stanley Jarosz. who is
charged NV Mary RaldwIp 16-veor.
old Greenfield township girl, with a
serious crime.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Roman Rose Room. Fish and Tender
loin OF Beef with Mushrooms, soc
From $50 TO $3.50 p. m. A special
Hotel, cor. Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
THE WEATHER

night and Saturday, partly cloudy and
unsettledJ continued warmJ moderate
westerly winds.
For Lower Michigan Thundershow.
ers this afternoon partly cloudy to-
night and Saturdays cooler In south
portion Saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
southwest and west winds with squalls
this afternoon or tonightg thunder
showers this afternoOnJ partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate 90
brisk southwest winds and unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday.
One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature, TDi minimum, So mean, 0sJ
clear weather.
sun sets tonight nj TOO p. m. sun
rises Saturday morning at 4t0b q. m.
Moon SETS tonight at 0i1O D. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. 116-11S Grlswold-st.:
High NInn
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

MnssESoEn TAx,cABG MAIN zsA
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

The Florence CrIltenton Circle will
serve Elks with hot meals and lunches
July S TO 10 at woodward and Sibley,
In the Auditorium OF the old Wood
ward-avs, Congregational church.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

E1prsssing. Main or ctty sTss.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
BOSTON COPPER.

sEx- dividend, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
SOME WILD SCENES IN
ARIZONA CONVENTION

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. CAS- a result
of an alleged attempt on the part of
the irrigation committee to disregard
instruction, the constitutional convcn-
ton was this afternoon plunged into a
long period of turmoil. The committee
ha been Instructed to draft only n
provision validating the present water
rights. and measure similar to that
already rejected by the convention was
reported instead. AS n result. pande-
monium rcigncd for n time, during
which clHlrgcs of bad faith were en-
changed and Chairman Ormc OF the ir-
riesltion committee spoke to the q,les-
ton of personal privilege in response
to the charge of Delegate Feeney that
MIR. Orne had been moro SolcitUus in
behalf of property rights than for those
of labor.
After the convention had reversed it.
self several times. the committee sub
stitutc WAS finally definitely postponed,
Il committee OF three being appointed
by President Hunt to draft Il proposl-
tion in accord with the prior instruc-
tons of the conventions.
After the irrigation matter had been
disposed of. the convention took up the
Judiciary measure. The declaration of
rights on ilnal passage was inamcndod
An attack on the recall measure will
probably be made tomorrow, If COnsld-
cution Of the judiciary measure Is
completed, There We're rllmors current
nbout tho convention hall today that
the opposition had sufficient votes now
to prevent llnal passage of the propo.
sitton making the recall applicable to
NIL elective officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

performing their parts on the stage.
ndmonished Bnlfour "Don't trust the
Irish ,wire-pulers. Don't trust the
American paymaster who cans TOT ~
tune. Trust alone the sound Judgment
and enlightened patriotism of the peo-.
pie of this country
j. H. Scaverns. who was member
of parliament for the Briton division
of Lambeth IN 1906, and who was at
onc time n resident Of Boston. hai
become the Liberal candidate In the
same constituency against Davidson
Dalzicl. Unionist, once Il resident OF
New York.
Lord Joycey, who was created q
peer by the Liberals has announced
his bolt from the party because of
its failure to provide for the defense
of the country and for its alliance with
the Socialists 1T Is said several other
Liberal peers are tending in the
same direction.
REDMOND NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Reading, England. Nov. e9.---Premier
Asquith's5 meeting tonight was dis
turbed frequently by suffrag ist sym
pathizers, the majority of whom wern
thrown out. After discussing the
various questions at issue. the prime
minister said: Eve are told that dis
solution was forced on the govern
nent BY John Redmond. Take It from
me, Mr.. Redmond had no more to do
with the dissolution of parliament
than had the man in the moon
CHuRCHILL'S CARRIAGE AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
DECAYED EGGS SOLD
TO PUBLIC FOR FOOD

Buffalo. Nov. 29,-John Lord
O'Brien. United States attorney. de-
clared today that the sale OF decay
cd eggs for food purposes had be-
come scandal and that Il conric.
ton secured today in the United
States court only marked the begin
ming OF II campaign to break UP the
traffic.
was convicted of shipping 10 cases
of the stuff of Sam Rottenbcrg OF
New York. Judge Holt levied IL fine
of $1,000 the maximum for u single
violation of the pure food law.
Five tons of bad eggs have been
seized here within the last As hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
CIII1tCtII1II , w NNI.fN
Tackled.

Colchester, England, Nov. 90
Riotous scenes attended the appear
.ancc here tonight of Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, the home secretary.
Thousands congregated in the streets
jeering and shouting. Many of them
gathered around Mr.. sChurchill's car
riage. at which they threw fish. eggs
and other missiles Many of the Wild
ows in the Liberal headquarters were
smashed. a large draft of police was
sent out to patrol the streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

Have 1t Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1a52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
PHYSICIAN SAID APPENDICITIS
Gall Stones Expelled by the
Great kidney Preparation

l thought ! would do you favor
! ana let YOU know what DR.. kilmcrs
| swamp Root has done 40 far for me.
About one year ago | was taken
sick with a terrible pain in my right
side. My family physician pro-
nounccd It appendicitis. About two
weeks ago received your Almanac
and read in 1t about weak Kidneys,
and my back hurting mo so much
thought | would try your swamp
Root ana to my great nstonishment.
after using one bottle. expelled
three gall stones. which weighed 1875
grains--iust think of 1t. My Kidneys
are not we'll yet. and so have con-
cludcd to continue with Swninp-Root.
Mr.. Schwnke, the druggist thought
that 1t never was appendicitis ana
that the doctor had made II mistake.
1t was no doubt. gall stones that
caused tho trouble. or they would
not have come away so soon after
commencing with Swamp-Root.
shall always praise Or. kilmcr's
Swamp-Root to all those who suffer
from kidney, liver and bladder trout
bics and am very thankful that / ever
discovered such II worthy remedy. I
feel confident that It will cure me
entirely of all kidney and liver trou
Bile.
MRS. MARY j. SCHNITTGER.
l502 18th st. and 9Th Ave.
Nebraska City. Neb.
Personally appeared before me this
3ist day of August, 1909. Mrs Mary
j. Schnittger. who subscribed tho
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and III
fact,
a. p. YOUNG. County Clerk,
LOUIS SUIT, Deputy.