davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

tie. Pa, was one OF the chief attrac-
Iioas. lie mas been at every soldiers
reunion since the close OF the civil
war. lie has always accompanied the
famous Custer cannon. His oficial
position "a captain at the sunrise and
sunset salute.
The local police, assisted by De-
troit officials, had perfect control or
the situation. A number OF crooks
were spotted and ordered to leave.
The problem OF feeding and lodging
the visitors which had troubled the
committee was solved. Every prt-
vate residence was filed to its ca
pacity, and every public hall and
lodge room was made into sleeping
quarters. Every corner had refresh
ment aud food stands.
The grounds of the Monroe driving
park resemble an army headquarters,
companies OF artillery, cavalry and In
fantry being encamped there.
One misfortune marred the event.
Comrade White. OF Douglas, Michigan,
was overcome by excitement and SUI
fered a stroke OF apoplexy. His con-
dition Is critical.
Bishop John s. Foley, OF Detroit,
who appeared at the unveiling sxeI-
clses, also took advantage or his Visit
TO the city TO dedicate the corner stone
% the magnificent new parochlal
school of st. Mary's church.
Thirty uniformed youngsters, mem
bers of the Detroit Y NJ. c. A., march
ed 10 this city from Camp Brest THIS
morning TO participate in the unyell-
ing ceremonies Bacon Custer, a
prominent wholesaler, of Philadelphia,
arrived in the city last night. he -
nephew OF General Custer. His az
rival completed the list OF all living
relatives who came here. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bacon Custer, at the completion
Of the ceremonies, was escorted TO the
Park hotel, by platoon OF regular
army troops. Mrs. Custer was every
where greeted by applause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

ter OF whom delivered the main ora
tion. Gov Warner and stan. Bishop
Foley of the Roman Catholic diocese.
Bishop Charles ID. Williams OF the
Episcopal diocese Of Michigan. MrS.
Elizabeth Is. Custer, widow OF the
general. end the monument commits
sion. Edward G. Potter, sculptor Oh
the statue. also sat on the platform
tn see his work unveiled.
Besides these, there were host oil
other prominent visitors from all
parts OF the country, including sew
eral Civil War officers and Indian
fighters. who were Clusters comrades.
These latter include Brig. Gen. Ed
ward w. Whitaker. OF Washington,
who was Acknowledgement on Clusters
staff; Gen. Gregg, who commanded
cavalry division at Gettysburg; Gems.
Pennington and Woodruff. who com
manded battery VI, of Clusters com
mand; Gen. Jares n. Kidd; Gen. A.
c. Litchfeld. Col w. ID. Mann. OF
New York, and Col. George q. Briggs
OF Grand Rapids, all OF whom served
with the brigade.
Col. Briggs Is chairman OF the monu-
ment commission and on the platform
Gen. James H. Kidd, and Lieut. +. A.
Minis In charge OF tho unyeiling cere-
monies were Otto Kirchner, Detroit;
James v. Barry. Lansing. AM Roy.
Michael j. Crowley, Monroe. all men.
bers OF the Custer brigade.
Immediately following the inyoca-
ton by the RI Rev. John s. Foley,
Col. Briggs delivered the report OF
the monument commissioners detail
ing their search for q sculptor. The
original appropriation for the monu-
ment. he stated. was $4,000. Its cost
was $24 900. and the commissions ex-
pepses was $500 leaving an unexpend-
ed balance OF $500. He paid touch
ing tribute IN the active and In
telligent aid the commission had from
Mrs. Custer during it's labors.
Mrs. Custer Unveils Statue.
Then followed Potter's remarks,
the unwilling by Mrs. Custer, and a
salute OF seventeen guns by the First
Battery Field Artillery. VI. N. G., the
band playing The Star Spangled
Banner.
President Tafts address, and Sen
ator Smiths Grafton followed. Gen.
Whitaker ted OF Clusters military
career; VIII Carleton read poem.
and Gov. Warner presented the monu-
ment TO Monroe for the state. Mayor
Martin accepted The eenediction was
pronounced by Bishop Williams.
The monument Is a life-sized bronze
equestrian statue Of the famous Indian
fighter. and by those who knew him,
said 10 be typical OF the man. In every
line. The title sighting the Enemy"
is worked ont In the pose Of both the
horse and man. The statue is mount
ed on a large New Hampshire marble
pedestal on which the single word
Custer" is carved This, explained
Col. Briggs. In the estimation OF the
commission was as expressive of the
lie and deeds of the man as any
eulogy. The statue is erected by the
state Of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

merce; Mr.. Dalziel ex-president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce; Thomas
A. Wilson, w NJ Palmer, ST.. w. w.
Clark. William J.. Smith, OF Battle
Creek; Charles e. Wheeler and the
presidents aide. Capt. Archibald w.
Butts.
Following the dinner, a reception
will be given, at which the president
will meet the Fremont voters. the
delegates and those In attendance at
the convention OF 1854. the members
OF the chamber OF commerce. and the
reception committee. The time for
the reception Is from TO o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
You Would Make Sure of
Intervals

You would like to make sure or
the Intervals as well as the eN'
ternals.
While the externals appeal 10
your sense Of comfort, TO your feel.
ing Of pride, to your eye for beauty,
the Intervals affect your confidence,
your get-home- ability, your feeling
OF safety.
You would like to know that
every bit OF material would be hon.
est material
That there would be no cast iron
painted 10 look like aluminium.
That there would be no MALE
able iron used when there should
be forging.
You would like to be sure that
axles-wheels-an springs were
right That the steering connec-
lions would be safe at high speed
over rough roads.
You would not allow any me-
chanical experiments in the car.
You would have disagreeable
noises eliminated.
You would not want this car to
cost an unreasonable amount.
neither would you want to wait six
months for its completion.
Hudson Cars Fulfill All
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Get What You Ask ForI

. INA. isissul. ssysi sssvsas - hIsnaanA
Over Piye Mlllens q psizass heye
been Spent 70 make shs msEis q c.
sarsss known. and every osnl q = woaI9
b less, id MOI sssnd mssst csussm nn<
hold The constant. continued frtsndat'1A
PskonAge aad Endorssmssa = wsik
pisAasA people yssr ssssr ysaE.
rhsrs b aiso Nsason.
Why thers are Parasites whs slksA
themselves 70 ths Hsaishy Body of c..
carrots success = imataAorA coanssss
teitsrs. Subssitutors
They are Trade Thieves VINO wsu,1
rob Casoarss Of ths ''cood WIi'' Of ne
people, and sneak snsarns1 wofsA
earned and ps,d Cor ~ cesc@reta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
DON'T WANT HOLMES.
salIlnoer and Others Oppose He Sc
lection For Bureau OF Mines.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Bal.
bnger-Pinchot controversy produced
more trouble for President Taft today
In the shape OF mixup over the man
tc be selected as head OF the bureau
OF mines. created In the sundry civil
hill. Sixty-two senators signed q pc
tition indorsing John A. Holmes. Sec
rotary Ballinger, George Otis Smith,
head OF the geological survey; Rep.
Tawney, chairman OF the house appro-
priations committee, and Speaker Can
non are against Holmes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Steamer Runs Aground.

CHRISTIANSAND, Norway, June 4.
The northumberland liner
United States, bound for New York
with more than 1000 passengers, went
ashore near here today. The vessel
was not badly demaged, but as she
will be delayed for several days, her
passengers were taken of and Will
he sent on another boat II was at
first reported that the United States
was in a bad way and leaking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Veterans Gather From
Many Sections Of U. S.
BY M. ROEDER.
Especial Correspondent The Time

Especial Correspondent The Times.)
MONROE, Mich, June 4.-(Spe-
cial Newer before has a crowd OF
such stupendous size collected here.
A conservative estimate show that for
every permanent resident there are
three visitors In the city.
The local registers show the visitors
came from an area extending from
New England 10 California and from
Canada to South America.
Comrade Joseph TraX, of New Cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Thirty American Seamen Hear PontIff
Praise Col. Roosevelt.

ROME. June 4.-That Pope Plus
still entertains the highest regard for
Col. Roosevelt, despite the now ia
nous Vatican incident" was shown
today in his reception Of 80 officers
and sailors of the United States
cruiser New York, who were presented
to his holiness by Mgr. Kennedy, head
OF the American college.
After blessing his visitors the pope
inquired regarding their voyage and
expressed the hope that they would
always be inspired by the humani-
tartan sentiments of that great pacifi-
Gator, Roosevelt"
When SO inspired, the pope told
them, their presence would always be
guarantee OF peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

The running boards, step, and
front foot.boards are of beautifully
polished aluminium. They will
never wear out--never look cheap.
You can see for yourself that the
Hudson Touring car Is the best
looking In its class, and one OF the
most clean-cut, finished looking
automobiles built, regardless OF
cost.
Note the large hood, the wide
side door, the comfortable position
OF the steering wheel. the unusual
length Of foot room in the front
seat. Sit at the wheel of any other
touring car--then do the same In
the Hudson. This will satisfy you
that from the standpoint OF drivers
comfort the Hudson is the ideal
car.
T6eo Miles Without An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

@TTosMxE ss Rsassp-
wy ths Deed rsspas q
III America buy cssoarsh -
Esa a dc Clock ncka
evssv second some ono. sonnewhRe,
b Buying . kst's TsA-csaa Boo 81 cas-
3rsts.
Laa%Sss--Ao TINES 10 tAs Mlnuts,
% Ains.ss b ths Hour, 500 Boxes an
Nous. $4,000 Poxssa Day often Hessa
100000 Boxssa Month, and den soma
Think d h-zQo00 People tAls .
cascaSsa tablst eeoA dsy. AiIi,sns 40
Cascassts whom necessary.
Ths yudsmsnt a Mlihsns Of Bright
Amsr'oans y lnialltbls. Thsy hsvs bssa
Buying and taking caaoarsas ~ thaa FAas
sH eysg Slx year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

The H.,lmes adhsrsnts c'ri@
the only reason for opposition f',F
candidate = that ne q . ~'1ft>
man." Holmes has been Actise = q
ing work for number Of years
his place as chief technoloEi1t q
geological survey. which n unt<f +@
fingers direction. The pfopr4
which confronts the presi1@t[
whether he shall appoint a mar a.
bureau In the interior Department
when the head OF that depArtnent ~
opposed to his selection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Embezzler eets Sig Months.

Charles Hartman, convicted In
Judge Phelan's court Of the embezZle.
ment OF $3.50 from the feed firm OF
Stark & Nickel, was sentenced. Sat
urday, to not less than six months
In the Detroit House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
THREE OF FAMILY KILLED.
Passenger Train Grlnds Out Lives o.
Father, DAUGHTER and Son.

Father, Daughter and Son.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 4.-ThTee of a
family of Ave were instantly killed TO
day when southbound Big Four pas,
senger train No. 8 struck the market
wagon Of II. c. Coombs, Glenwood
Ohio. at the Findlay-st. crossing,
Coombs, his daughter, Is, and son, Is,
were the victims. Nearly every bone
in each body was broken.
Two horses were killed and the
wagon splintered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
.BT % IH1
pBfB1E1

Apishonsst Psrposs means q plshone.,
Product and q Disregsrd u do pass
chas9s' Health o. Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and hls
ancient "Jwi a. cood'' story shAs cen.
Nc senss rsfuseA
casoars.s are made enlv ~ 90
Starting Remedy Company, and ths fam
Gus httis Ten Cent Vest pccksg. bca
b here shown. Thsy are never sold q
bulk.
Every tablet marhed eco
Be sure you GEL the geauine: ~
w-TRRE TO QUE TRxxMDel
yM: Sisi I: I'SSL f{If'its dsj sssss
kafd-ensmsisd q culers. u , bsxnty fsg th6
ereaslng t3hlA Iee een4 n stsn1s y 1870 e.
s4wisA wlsk tkls f.ipty . Vie y lsa4sf
alEilag hsnsdg CsnpasS. chleassW ksw ys1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

cascarsn are tAs irnplaoahis sees u
An Disease Germs; the incompatible
elesnser. purifier and stIsRgthsnsr d Tho
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act Me Exerc.se on the Bowel
Musclss. mako than strong and active
able 10 Help Themselves Do thsts vors-
hep nsmsslves olssns
cssoaren are tho safeguard ot Innocsns
chndhood against ne Dreaded Death
dealing beaeess thai thrsaasn ne Ltxss
II DE Little onss.
rhsy are 2urely yegesahle. shsesussay
Hsrmlsss, always Reliable and Rst.G!sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

They have all the advantages
you could ask for In a buiIt.to-order
car. and they are sold at price
you can afford to pay.
You cannot find anywhere
more ideal motor than you find IN
the Hudson. 1t has plenty OF power
as mas been demonstrated by
thousands OF Hudson owners. Ii
Is quiet. smooth running, simple,
and due to it's long stroke, pulls
quietly and evenly at low engine
speed 1t Is a Renault Type and
Renault motors are Europe's best.
You find a selective sliding gear
transmission In the Hudson-three
speeds forward and reverse, the
standard type of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Roy Memberships n sxgeetsa q Uet<t1'
Saturday co dineuss plans Zoe M<Hl1#
aeroplane Nights at the State f#'F
next fall with the fair mana9euerf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

d 70 nOs On Experimsnt not IN Aeck
Cent % incident. bus q sound Homes.
bu..nssa based On Tine rtsd-and-
Tested Merit. never found wanting.
Thsrs y Q RsasoA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Hudson

We do not use cheap castings
where We should use forgings. The
Hudson crank shaft is a steel forg-
ing, tested to a tensile strength OF
100000 lbs. The main bearings are
twice the usual size found on a mo-
tor OF this type. With ordinary
care they will seldom need adjust.
ment.
The Hudson rides as easy as any
high-priced car.
The springs are long and flexible
-semi-elliptic front and three-quar.
ter elliptic rear. Weight Is prop
erly distributed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
BIG CROWD SEES
CUSTER STATUE UNVEILED
Continued from Page One.)

will be enabled and inspired with
greater love OF home, OF country and
OF humanity as he contemplates the
unselfish and invaluable services of
Mayor-General George Armstrong Gus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Adjustment
1850 Miles Without an

Mr.. Coe d. Smith, a member OF
the American Automobile Assoela-
ton, drove a Hudson from Long
Island, N. Y, to Tampa, Fla. Mr..
Smith Is sixty-five years old and
six feet two inches tall. He says
that the Hudson Is the first COM
Portable car ever built. Further
more. Mr.. Smith made this long.
strenuous trip without touching q
nut bolt, spark-pmg or making
mechanical adjustment OF any kind.
We do not claim that we are the
largest Of automobile rnanufaetur-
ers. We are among the largest
producers Of hioh-class cars. We
are building a car Of the highest
quality and selling u ~ . most
moderate profit. Examine the Hue
son and compare " point BY point
with other makes and verify this
statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Conditions

Hudson cars are practically
"bullt to your order" because they
fulfill all the mechanical eondl.
tons, because they satisfy az to
appearance and comfort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Nothing Cheap in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BRIDE OF MONTH
IS DEAD WEI DING
GOWN HER HR0U
Merry : making, Planned by
Friends, Is Halted by
Death.

When the body OF Mrs. William Har-
rison, 10 years old, is laid to rest Sat
urday 1t will be clothed in the robe
that was her wedding gown less than
a month ago.. The young woman, who
was Miss Rose Meyers, daughter of
Mrs. Rudolph Meyers, of 80 Lafayette
street, West Orange, died from pneu-
monia yesterday, following an illness
of less than a day. Her young hus-
band and her mother are both pros
trated and both are under the care of
a physician.
A sad incident in connection with the
death is thai while she was dying
friends, of her condition. We're
arranging a surprise party in her
honor.
One of her friends. Miss Linda Ba-
shaw, who was her bridesmaid, went
to the house last night to arrange some
details of the party with the young
brides mother, n was so shocked
when she learned of Mrs. Harrison's
death that 1t was several hours before
she regained her composure.
The young couple were married on
Thanksgiving Day by the Rev. DR.. Her
man e. Gruhnert, pastor of the First
German Presbyterian Church, Orange,
and he will officiate at the funeral Sat-
urday.
Erasmus Schroll, who was best man
at the marriage, will be one Of the pail
bearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
OFFERS JOBS AS
STORE CLERKS TO
WOMEN TEACHERS
Harrison Board Member Sar.
castle in Reference to Dis
satisfied Instructor.

If there are any women teachers in
the Harrison public schools who are
dissatisfied with their positions they
can secure recommendations for posi-
tons as sales women in the Newark
department stores. This was the dec
Iaration made today by Secretary
James A. Brohpy, of the Harrison
Board of Education, who added that
he would be only too glad to give the
recommendations.
Letters received from teachers re-
Gently, Mr.. Brophy said, prompted him
to make the statement published above.
Brophy considered the letter from Mrs.
Beach, received at last nights meet
ing, a sarcastic missive, and the fol-
lowing epistle received from Miss Lucy
McCabe explains itself;
your decision in sending my class
to Town Hall is both disagreeable and
distasteful to me. and I would request
tha my class be sent pack to School
No. 3 as soon as convenient.
ST have been subject to SO many
changes recently, tossed from post to
pillar as 1t were, that l have arrived
al the unpleasant conviction that all
my rights are one.
There are six teachers below me in
School No. 3. and surely 1 should re-
ceive as much consideration as they.
1T believe their wishes were consult
ed in this matter, and when they OBJ
jected / was made to leave my room
and school and go into exile, without
being considered even."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
WHO STOLE EAST NE WARK
MAYORS 1000 STOGIES:

secretary of the knights Of Columbus,
he decided that he would bring back
some particularly fine stogies he knew
about there for the delectation of his
friends.
A thousand stogies are no small
bundle, but Mayor McGlennon, having
made up his mind. lugged them pa
tiently from his hotel to his train, and
then from the depot here to a Kearny
line trolley car. Thus he had the gift
almost within lighting distance of the
friends he meant to regale with them,
when he suddenly determined to get OF
the car at the corner of Central ave-
nue. and North Fourth street, Harrison
He forgot all about the thousand
cigars so completely that 1t was an
hour later before he called up the troll
ley folks and told them of his loss,
They Immediately put a dozen sleuths
on the case, but there's been no sign
of the 1000 stogies since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BUSINESS MEN ON
GOVERNOR DIX'S STAFF.

Friends of Major Edward II. Snyder
in Orange were delighted today with
the selection by John A. Dix, governor
elect of New York. OF the popular Or
ange business man as a member OF his
military staff. Major Snyder has been
a military enthusiast for many years,
and at present is connected with the
Forty-seventh Infantry. He has of1cee
In the old Library building
Announcement Of h military ap-
pointments was made by Major Eek
ford c. De Kay. whom Mr.. Dix has
selected as his military secretary
Most Of the appointees are Democrats
but in their selection. after much de-
liberation, no consideration was given
to politics. None OF the OF
the present governors stan was reap
pointed. The new officers Will make
their FIRST public appearance at the I'M
au~guration ceremonies in Albany -
January ? next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
GOULD IS
TO BECOME BRIDE
OF LORD OEC|ES
Horse Show Romance Cnlmi-
mates in Announcement, in
London, Of Engagement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Cable dis
patches from London today tell OF the
official announcement in that city of
the engagement of Miss vivien Gould,
second daughter of Mr.. md Mrs.
George ]. Gould. of this city, and Lord
Decies, a dashing Englishllaa. who is
now visiting the Goulds. No date is
.given for the wedding.
Miss Gould is IS years old. Her flu
ture husband is A. She is an heiress
to one of the greatest of American
fortunes.
No confirmation of the approaching
marriage has been obtained from the
Goulds, but as the announcement ap-
peared today in the london Morning
Post. the organ of English nobility and
society, its accuracy is unquestioned.
The engagement of the English noble
man and Miss Gould brought to a sue
cessful climax the dashing courtship Of
the English nobleman, which has pro-
crossed since he came to America to
ride at the Horse Show of 1909 and
there me- the young heiress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
TO SHOW JERSEY
FRUIT CROP IN
NEARBY STATES

TRENTON, Dec. 15.-Being of the
opinion hat the income of New Jer-
sey fruit growers can be increased n
the fame of this State as a fruit-grow-
ing centre advanced by exhibitions of
J~ersey-grown fruits at h meeting OF
the New Jersey Horticultural Society.
a motion providing for such exhibit
tons in the centres of population of
New Jersey. New York and Pennsyl-
vania was unanimously adopted today.
The motion met with the hearty APP
prevail Of President Albert T. Repp,
who said that he attended the meeting
of the National Horticultural Society at
Council Bluffs last month, where North
Carolina apples won about a third of
the prizes. He ventured the opinion
that if that State can win a third of
apple prizes at the national meeting,
fruit of the same kind grown in this
State can carry away at least half OF
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FREE TO THE
4 New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Uss Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

/ have q new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. ! am not
trying to sell you q Truss. but offer you a cure
that stays cured and ends all t~russ-wearing and
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have q cingle. double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you. / especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
tons have failed. / want to show everyone al
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and tr~uss-wearing for all time.
This means better health. increased physical
ability and longer life. My free offer 10 too
important to neglect q single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.