davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
miLLiAA AAEais.

chief ky evidenced by the record of
the Rev. Mr.. Ternes' parish of st.
Elizabeth. In the past year and a
half only one boy from that district
has appeared in the juvenile court.
The boys there may be good natur-
ally. but | am confident that the or
ganization of the athletic clubs in the
parish has had much TO do With keep
ing the boys on the straight and mar
row path.
THE probation men we have Sc
cured are just the ones needed for
the work. Both Mr.. Sawkins and Mr..
Watkins are former athletes and they
know just how TO Introduce the ath-
letics needed for the boys. They will
also know how to conduct the clubs
after they are started. Mr.. flanagan.
the other officer, is also well suited
for the work. He Is going to have
county work exclusively. He is well
known throughout the outside district
and cannot help but make success
of the work. He has been at work
for some time past and has shown
good results in the cases referred to
him. The early training OF Mr.. wat
kins and Mr.. Sawkins will also help
them. Mr.. Sawkins father was pro-
baton worker in Ohio for many years
and his son. the one we've got. gained
some experience in assisting his
father.
Mr.. Watkins took a course in soci
ology at the University OF Michigan
and is. consequently, quite familiar
with the manner of work he is UNI
dertaking. His athletic training will
also serve him well"
Judge Hubert is enthusiastic about
the work OF the probation officers. He
says that Miss Ada Freeman is work
ing wonders In the uplift Of the way
ward girls OF the county, and that
the men officers cannot fail to accom-
plish as much good with the boys. He
figures that the county or Wayne can
not possibly make a better financial
investment than providing salaries for
the probation officers. In this con-
nection he said:
1T costs so cents a day TO keep
boy in the Industrial school. Now. IL
we have 100 in the school for a year,
and that is not more than we might
naturally expect, 1t would mean
cost OF $4,000 to maintain the lads
for the year. The salaries OF the pro
baton officers will not amount to half
OF that sum, and they will do much to
lessen the number now finding their
way to reform schools. We don't
want to send boys and girls to Indus
trial schools; we want to reclaim them
In the open, right here In the county
of Wayne. And | believe that the
probation officers can bring about such
results They are a big success In
other cities which visited to study
the boy and girl problem, and | am
sure the same effect can be secured
here"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
CALLS ATTORNEY A LIAR.
Abraham Cook Peeved During Cross
Examination by Thos. Dalton.

Abraham Cook. an irascible gentle
man of middle age, and Augustus G.
Wright, slightly bald and turning so.
were the star performers in police
court comedy enacted before Police
Justice Stein, Saturday morning.
II seems that the Wright children
have been running over the Cook
lawn, much to the disgust of Mr. Cook.
Wright says Cook struck his little
daughter, Blanche. Cook says he
merely padded" the youngster as
she skipped across the green. Other
children in the neighborhood of the
Cook home at No. COL McGraw-ave,
testified to the peevish disposition OF
Mr.. Cook.
The wronged Mr.. Wright was rep.
resented by Attorney Thomas Dalton,
and in the course of the proceedings,
Cook called Mr.. Dalton a liar. Where
upon Dalton invited Cook to step out
side. The court interfered and cen
sured Cook for such a display of tenn
per.
Wright said that Cook had endeav-
ored TO avenge himself upon Mrs.
Wright Justice Stein discharged
Cook and advised Wright to induce
his wife TO make a new complaint
against Cook.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
VERNON MEASURE HELD UP.
Gilman Wants Resolution Sending II
to Governor Reconsidered.

Alderman Gilman late Friday after
noon filed a notice OF reconsideration
OF the resolution adopted by the com
mon council last Tuesday to send the
Vernon civil service amendment TO the
governor for his approval, preparatory
to submitting 1t to the people. Gin
nan will seek TO take his own amend
ment from the table Tuesday evening,
and to have the two amendments go
to the governor at the same time. The
Gilman amendment Is less sweeping
than the other, and differs from II in
the matter Of the respective powers or
the mayor and president OF the com.
mon council with the civil service com
mission.
There will be considerable opposi-
ton to taking up the Gilman amend
ment, but II is believed that he has
votes enough to carry his point
Several aldermen seen Saturday said
they believed the Vernon amendment
will carry.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
KILLING OF JAMES GREEN IS
DECLARED TO BE ACCIDENT
coroner's Jury, However, 6iar,es
Frank Burghardt For Careless
Handling Of Revolver.

A coroner's jury In the case OF
James Green, a Negro. shot by Frank
Burghardt, In the latter's saloon,
reached a verdict, Saturday morning.
to the fact that Green came to his
death by a revolver shot wound In his
chest at the hands of Frank Burg
hardt, unintentionally discharged
through the careless handling OF the
firearm."
In the Friday afternoon session OF
the inquest. Burghardts testified that
the gun was discharged while he. was
trying to break" 1t, and that the bull
let struck Green. Coroner Burgess
took the jury out to Burghardt's sa
loon, Friday, to see the place.
Among the witnesses, Friday, was
Supt. Downey of the police depart
ment. He said. among other. things,
that Aid. Rosenthal pleaded with hira
twice to release Burghardt after the
shooting, and that he told Lieut.. Lally
who had charge of the case. to be
guided in the matter by the advice Of
the prosecutor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
LAW IS
THE WORST EVER
&C. A. NICHOLS.
New Michigan Statute Vague and In
definite On Many Important Points,
Y City Clerk Declares.

THE new Michigan primary law ID
the worst ever passed." said City
Clerk Charles A. Nichols, Saturday
1T is vague and indefinite, and puts
the work OF the city election on the
county election commission, over
which the city has no authority. II
forces the county to pay for the print
ing OF the city ballots. think that In
this respect the law will be found to
be unconstitutional. as the city has no
right to force the county TO do its
work.
AT the same time it puts work on
the city clerks ONCE for which no pro.
vision has been made. II Is the duty
OF the city clerk to keep In triplicate
the names OF all candidates. shall
be obliged to go before the common
council Tuesday night and ask for two
extra clerks from now to election 10
do this work.
THE law leaves us up In the air as
to whether party committeeman are to
be placed on the regular ballot or not.
II Is possible that a separate primary
convention will be necessary for this
purpose.
The law Is equally indefinite as to
the payment Of entry fees by candi-
dates. 1t provides that candidates
must pay one-half Of one per cent OF
the salary OF the ONCE. Formerly q
minimum fee OF 81 was charged. Moth
ing Is said about this. have just re-
ceived an opinion from Corporation
Counsel Hally that candidates for in
spectors and registrars of election
need not pay any entry fee, as their
compensation does not come under the
heading either of salary or fee. The
corporation counsel decides In the
same opinion that the city clerk shall
charge constables an entry fee based
on the estimated earnings OF the ONCE.
This is something impossible to COM
pute.
"It Is going to tax us to the utmost
to keep straight on the provisions OF
the law, and shall go before the leg.
islature at the next session to point
out it's defects in the endeavor to have
them rempdfeu.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
FAKE" SAYS CONWAY.
Aquarium Director Nails Yarn About
Morays Escaping From Tank.

r. j. Conway, director OF the Belle
Isle aquarium. who got home from
New York with consignment of Ber-
muda fish, Friday afternoon, says tho
story from New York In morning
paper about two of thesgi morays
breaking out OF their tanks and roam
ing through the barroom Of the steam.
or, is fake.
The expedition which caught. the
fish for the aquarium really got seven
morays, but the giants did not do any
roaming from their tanks. They be-
haved better than usually on the trip
to Detroit in tank car. Morays do
not live long in captivity as yet.
aquarium keepers having hard time
to learn their habits and proper diet.
Only two or three Of the newcomers
will be placed on exhibition. A red
snapper and about $500 smaller fish
were also secured.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
GET OUT OF HERE"
Justice Disguised At Alleged PerJured
Testimony Of Litigant.

ike" Brown brought suit against N.
Nerhige. proprietor of a bowling al
ley. to recover 81, which he claimed
to have earned setting up pins. He
testified that he hadn't received a
cent. Nerhige produced his cash book
showing where he had paid to Brown
81, and the latter's signature appeared
opposite the entry.
"Is that your signature?" asked JUS
tice Lemkie.
Yes" admitted Brown.
Then what do you mean by your
testimony"
well. after had signed 1t they
jerked the money back" was Browns
explanation.
The justice glared at him for a
time, then roared:
Get out OF here"
Brown grabbed his hat and skipped
without another word.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
TO BUILD MANSION.
Frank Briscoe Plans Palatlal Home
On Lake Front.

Frank Briscoe. OF the United States
Motor Co. recently purchased a strip
OF land, ZIG foot frontage on Lake st
Clair, and running back 1900 feet. al
most to the Mack road. between
Crosse Pointe and Gaukler's Point.
On the property he plans to erect a
permanent summer and winter resi-
dence of brick, with cement stucc,
finish. A large cement block barn and
separate garage, with living apart
ments over the latter for his chauf
feur, are now in course of erection
the premises. The structures
among the finest of their kind in II
part of the country Mr.. Briscoe plans
to move into his new home about Jan.
I. 1911
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Sees VICTORY
FOR TOWNSEND.
Jackson Man Will Defeat Burrows
By 10000 in Senatorial Primary,
Says Field Manager Robards.

Mr.. Townsend will be Endorsed for
senator this fall by at least 10000 ma
jority,' said Frank p. Robards, field
manager for Charles e. Townsend, in
the Hotel Tulier Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Townsend will get his 10000 ma
jority In the southern peninsula and
break even with Mr. Burrows, his OBJ
ponent. In the upper peninsula. He
Will get 10000 mapority In the lower
district because he Is going to carry
all but about IL of the IS counties In
the community. There are Is coun-
ties In the northern peninsula and Mr..
Burrows Will not set moro than half
Of them. BY granting him Ii IN the
lower peninsula we are allowing for
some counties which we consider
close"
do you figure Wayne county among
the ones you think Mr.. Burrows will
carry In the lower peninsulaf Mr..
Richards was asked.
mo, don't know enough about
Wayne county to say how It Will co.
Mr.. Richards replied. However. We
are going to make big fight FOR
Wayne county, just as we are for every
other county In the state. We md
that Mr.. Townsend Is strong every
where In the state with the people
who are allowed to think and act for
themselves. Right here there are
many federal officers who are Obliged
to vote and act an their bosses say, but
this IL q bad year for bosses, and we
- 80
newspapers are also trying TO read
Mr.. Townsend out OF the Republican
party because he voted against Speak
err Cannon, but I want to tell you that
Mr.. Townsend never did better thing
In his life than that. He showed the
people of Michigan that he had Q mind
OF his own; that he didn't have to ask
Senator Aldrich how he should vote.
like Senator Burrows does. He real
ized that he was In congress to repre-
sent the people, not few privileged
persons. His stand, too, has been In
dorsed everywhere he has been on his
present tour. Every time the incident
Is mentioned he. getA an ovation Ger
tain papers may call Mr.. Townsend an
ipsurgent, a Democrat, and a Socialist,
but wish to say that there is no bet
ter Republican living that Mr.. Town
send. He is just az true today TO the
principles OF Republicanism as he ever
was.
Like insurgents of the west, as
pointed out in today's papers by
Chairman Mckinley OF the Republican
congressional committee, Mr.. Town
send In standing true to the Republi-
can party. The results Of recent cleo
lions. In which insurgents have tri-
umphed In Kansas, for instance, show
that the people like the stand taken BY
tho so-called insurgent Republican con-
gressmen against Speaker Cannon. MI.
Townsend feels that he has nothing to
/ be ashamed Of. and he will undoubt-
eddy be indicated by the big majority
/ have suggested at the polls.
Michigan is nominating its senator
by the primary method for the first
time In its history this year. and find
that the people are taking very kindly
to the idea They are also showing
more interest In the nominations than
ever before"
y Mr.. Robards said Mr.. Townsend
would be In Detroit on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Of next week and
would deliver number OF addresses,
particularly to the workingmen
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

been used for over FiErY YkARs Sy
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS IL SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAY8
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and 10
sv pruasasssS IN every mart OF s tn
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows soothing syrup. and take no
other kind TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Accused Of Stealing Candy.

Fred Hunnell, clerk In Childs' res
taurant. was arrested Friday afternoon
by Detective Harry Bodinus. Hunnell
insists that he is a private detective.
He was taken in on a charge of steal
ing a sc box OF candy from the res
taurant II was prize box and when
the winner OF the prize called for 1t,
Il was found to be missing.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Man DoubIy Bereaved.

John lCarDerry, an empIC
Wayne county good road commission
returned TO work Saturday morning
after being absent two days on &C
count OF the death OF his baby. He
worked until IL o'clock, when he re
ceived a message that his mother had
died suddenly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
New Rail Bureau to Begin Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Active
work will be started here next week
by a new bureau OF railroad informa-
ton backed by the big trunk lines
of the country for the stated purpose
OF collecting miscellaneous information
regarding railroads; tho dissemination
OF knowledge and the analysis OF
railroad questions.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
X. OF P.'s IN DETROIT.
Party Stalled Here As Result Of Rail-
way Accident.

Detroit is entertaining about 100
prominent eastern Knights OF Pythias,
Saturday. They are Massachusetts,
delegates returning from the national
encampment in Milwaukee, and had
tried In vain to get a stop-over In De-
troit. Between Chicago and Detroit
a dining car jumped the track and de-
layed the party four hours, forcing
them to miss their eastern connec-
tons. Local knights are entertaining
them.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
MAHOGANY FLATS" RAIDED.
Men and Women Found In Place and
Latter Are Arrested.

The police swooped down upon a re-
sort known as the Mahogany Flats"
at Michigan-ave. and Martin-sts., Fri
day night, and gathered In nine young
men. The officers told Police Justice
Stein that the boys were in the place
with several women and that they
we're using obscene language that
could be heard out on the street. The
court learned that among the whole
crowd, only $3.17 could be raised. He
allowed them to go after severe lee
ture.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

WASHINGTON Aug. 6---The census
bureau today announced the follow
ing results OF the 1910 enumeration
with changes since 1900, as follows:
Houston, Texas, 7s,so0, increase 34.-
1871, or 1875 per cent; Buffalo county.
Nebraska, 21,907, increase 1863.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
GRAND TRUNK ny. SYSTEM.
Special Round Trip Fares.
Tuesday, August 9th,

st. Lawrence River from Toronto or
Kingston at small additional ex-
pense All tickets valid via Niagara
Falls.
City Ticket Office. 124 Woodward
ave. Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
HUBBY IN ARREARS; JAILED.
Joseph JenuwIne Fails to Pay Ailnony
Az Ordered.

Joseph Jenuwine, whose neglect to
pay alimony to his divorced wife, Jo-
sephine, has brought him before the
court several times, was sent to Jail
by Judge Mandell, Saturday morning,
on complaint of Mrs. Jenuwine, who
testified that her husband was $3.50
behind. Jenuwine complained that he
was hard up. and couldn't pay, but
that excuse didn't go.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Bis CAMPAIGN FOR
UPL|FT OF BOYS
BEGINS
Judge Hubert Names Three Proba.
ton Officers. Who Will Be Main
tanned By Private Subscriptions
Until County Votes Funds.
formation of Athletic Clubs Will
Be Feature of Reclamation and
Saving Program.
PROBATION OFFICERS.

Richard =. flanagan, attorney
sno former Detroit newspaper
man.
James Watkins, Saginaw, soclol-
o9'st and former right guard Uni
vereity OF Michigan football team.
coward sawt<ins, Toledo, Knights
OF Columbus degree worker and
son OF former probation worker In
Ohio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

fsuabe iiGricr. bon i6 bis is 1aeren: fnub
Hidt bonge fetn yu aybetieu Gute Eieuaaa
IN eneeH gSteile: /. y. B.. care Of Holfs.
bi1ii 3i-eS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

@ort,6runueu treftsnb fir Sas aHfsmsnt etssn
isoeu onitOben6en GUS Der perfbitotnen GrunDs
hidsI pst4t daVJsni&sn & UNI :, onfObsn am an
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Ctinng bsfaattr gtrabtn Sa bs,dbltn
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etrabtn gu be1abitr bic 9aars sulume BON
3 1869. 8eiaate Summs IoG ouf ejnirdl ipustirt
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bsiobltu fir bic gtiprerteluue BON bsidgttn Straa
btn NIT Gel, Hm ben etaab aat serisbsn la l,.
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lpEtnfsiuua an pen ertuJuHqtu tnHtrbalb bts =.
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ben 70 GrfsrIsQter gelobttraa uub pcH tbrtH idRls
bta Inn pie Rottn bon bcfdgter gtprHttluHe iu
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gttraq BON bsinqtsm allotment an BEN Stootsaus
oitur tertifiJirf uuD bon ibm in itiHe gUnsr Gins
eetroecu tpeToen fou qsqcu Die btriatbsneH 8JuHbs
nude, lptt pbeH bei4rebtH, uHD ett eiqtutbpmr
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pusiCIbe iou tOlettirt rerbtu tbCHiC iu't arhece
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lung urb Der grtrag prE trdqttH uubtgatittH
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lunp BON beiuQteu 4htbmcHts. Siga'tu uHr 3tHgH
pthtH Som trtbttrt iDsyntn loGfH bet tETd bgH
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Bu betrsittH, uHr be Dd5fr fr btilsttm lfeHp
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Rotten Der Cduna na.....................,....
..........5510 Euabyets gdtbs a t.Gl75. ..2Gis7
Rorsn ber AH1elgsE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1851
yciaaftR om ls quQpt lal0
2 8. SuHhmaitt
TirsctBr q 4ubI,t Scraict.
9tgloRbiGt; 9pka ). GgtHEtr, Gtt
243l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
$teGen-@efn4e.

sraamstes1 mi. 2oiasrisss ariasruns.
40, ScifSbI0tt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

ON CrttuaHs Re 2j54 49, Our aui.
erltgHEa Bon StrGrtH fir glGHtii Sals 3ptse
fur bas 5abr lpll.
Stt Is ptgorbHtt Don BEN giaotratb be, etap,
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nsr esteutranq auisrDorfsH, 8 737 4Rius
Gsfiicn 2. lat bt o5eu outetifyis Sieutr FUR
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iptres.
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qtndnniem elgsHEbum iar bas 9abg 1911 RE
lolgsnbeH nstieTsn SumHtH Ggitglsgt age fol.
lti.irt merbeH;
gGr 9olpnal.8psde :...........-........l.1S8
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SiHtiH 6oRes eltfsbn .................. 35j
Snsetfa fammt .........,. l5l27
EDITION 4. Sat Der glsrt bisroarS anaspisisn
neros, Die obiesH auiia9tH an ben aubiior BON
hamilton souHtp su befdtssn, bamtt oisitbtH aai
pc ofsntrl'ttH osisBt nHb BEN gtitEs ermas i0ls
l1ttrf tper5eH.
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gafirt am 10. augut Y. z, 1910
Cite J. RsHner,
gtofhent pro ten. oes Stopfratbs
Sssiaaeist: ?. }. Qarr0ll amtirsnbu Glesi
S4ol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
MorddeUtscherIioud
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EOND0N-PaRTS-RP
NegsimaatGt snarabampfer teDex 1feRHcs.
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hEG 8rpBc"
Gegeimhkiae Rpitegmpieriehtt icbeu TIfnfaa
mia urucH T5ppdi1yaEbeu. Z nmpftru.
1000 ICnueHqe5at. 700 5us lang, 10 1sus brett.
y9eures g9aibiutgssu", ,ertR5 Irisorif gstl.
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WltfteImee Tobrt:
GEBRG TkR-hEaPf C-GEkUa
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oEARfcHs & CO., s 7poaos~ay, M
Senerobaeerieu.
@peNteu fir Cincinnati:
@errnn eintionul Eauf sstrff TutionaI Bdrf
4 isnb BqIuut srose; sBefterr German Pdrrf
gtIas gtdtiouaI gonf; SepIer s. Go, 1910 Sacs
ct: Eitb'Ibtrb g1ttonul Gort; 9rigbton Ger
man Bond. 6crrticH uEb GoIsrain slbss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

follis &. Msier,
storb in feiner ggobnune. go. 67o gseft 4.
Srba(tialt fphr.

aeIie5ter Sattc hon Der bertorbenen aat6nrtrn
gUbr. IN ieiuem So. qebeUsidbre. Ens 2et1ens
5eQGngntb fiHoet fat um !DtittpD6, ben 81. Mus
quit nm 2 ubr gta6mitiaes, nom ErauerbGule
ans. 30,31
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
gerfanst: Dient- Yerfomaf.
$teGe,s- s-GefnAs.

Bnrtsnber, bair6aus fiic..asr. nsIeber aul
4crirrmbeit terriGiet. fa1t aisllans- Gppti
1925 BEHs CTR