davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
TAFT To TAKE
10 DAYS CRUISE
President and His Family Will Travel
Along Atlantic Coast Aboard
the Mayfower.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 7.-Evi-
dence that President Taft is going to
have real vacation this summer came
today with the announcement that
the executive and his whole family
are to take ten days cruise along
the New England coast. The depart
ment will be made from Beverly about
July Is aboard the Mayflower. Bar
Harbor and other shore resorts will
be visited. IL Is possible the Sylph
will also be taken on the cruise.
President Taft did not get away 10
the Myopia golf links today but prob
ably will motor across later with
Capt Butt and play with John Hays
Hammond or Henry Clay Frick.
Reports have been current here
that President Taft is considering the
calling of special session OF the
senate to confirm the nomination OF
new chief Justice OF the United
States supreme court In order that the
big trust cases now pending may be
passed upon as soon as possible. AS
this special session would cost $780,.
900, and would probably not be called
In any event until the expiration OF
the Enabling act passed to allow Jus.
tice Moody to retire, should he desire
to do so, the talk OF special session
IL believed TO be without foundation.
Mr. Moody's time fr decision is not
up until November and TO save a
month on the hearing OF the trust
cases would hardly warrant the calling
OF the special session. No offlcla
statement in the matter has been
made.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
FAVOR PLACING BAN
ON FIGHT PICTURES
Governors of Many States Believe
Exhibition of Views Should
Be Prohibited.

BOSTON, Mass, July Some OF
the replies received from governors
of various states to whom Secretary
Shaw of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety appealed to prevent exhibition of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures in
their states are as follows:
Richmond, Val am opposed to
exhibition of moving pictures Of JEFF
fries-Johnson prize fight and will join
governors in recommending prohibi-
ton of them."-William Hodges Mann,
governor.
Chicago-'Tn Gov. Deneen's absence,
speaking for him / am sure he is In
sympathy with the movement to pre-
vent the exhibition OF moving pictures
of the Jeffries-Johnson prize light
James Whitaker, secretary to the gov.
ernor. .a5
Charleston, s. C.-"Yes, I will join
other governors In recommending pro-
hibftion of moving pictures display OF
Johnson-Jeffries prize flght."-D. f..
Ansel, governor.
Providence, r. Moving pictures
in this state are controlled by the
town and city license system. II has
not been the custom Of the governor
to interfere with regulations prescrib-
ed In the town and city. or usurp their
prerogative save in extreme cases.
A. J. Pothier. governor.
Little Rock, Ark.-'Will gladly CO
operate in movement to suppress NOV.
ing pictures OF prize fght"-G. w.
Donaghey, governor.
Augusta, Maine-'T am glad to join
the governors in recommending that
(Continued on Page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
LITTLE GIRL IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Ruby McLaughlin's Clothes Catch
Fire While She and Companion
Play With Matches.

Ruby Mclaughlin, years old, was
fatally burned while playing with
matches, Wednesday night, at the
home of her uncle, Albert Tucker, No.
1918 Concord-ave The little girls
home Is in Detroit, but she was visit
ing the fuckers. With another little
girl of the neighOorhood she was light
ing matches in front of the house
shortly after o'clock, when one OF
them set fire to her dress. Before the
flames could be extinguished she was
frightfully burned about the face and
the front of her body. Drs. t. G. Nc
Intyre, No. 1771 Gratiot-ave. and j. M.
McManus, No. 1476 Gratiot-ave., were
called In and rendered temporary re-
lief. Thursday morning, the little girl
was removed TO st. Mary's hospital.
where she died shortly after her ar
rival.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
STOCK MARKET
TURNS UPWARD
After Early Irregularity List Be-
comes Extremely Active and
Strong.

NEW YORK. July THE stock
market this morning failed to main
tain the display that marked the late
trading yesterday and after opening
irregular, a heavier tone developed,
prices joining in a downward move.
ment all around. At the end OF 10
minutes an upward movement In
Reading induced general buying.
IL a. mater the early irregular
ity the market became extremely ac-
tive and strong. Reading advanced TO
144 and other important railroads and
leading industrials made gains OF one
to two points.
Governments unchanged; others
steady
Noon-Although there were some
recessions in the late forenoon from
the highest range OF the first hour,
the market held firm in tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
TO SELL TAX LANDS.
Land Department Announces Dates
and Places for Sales.

LANSING, Mich. July THE
state land department has announced
the following dates and places where
land sales will be held for the remain
ing part of this year. The old custom
was to hold an annual sale of tax
lands in Lansing, but owing to the
fact that many prospective purchas-
ers are unable to come here, the new
plan was adopted.
Iosco county. Tawas City, July g.;
Altoona, Huntsville, July 10; Ogemaw,
West Branch, July 81; Muskegon,
Muskegon, August 8; Newalgo, White
Cloud, August IL; Lapeer, Lapeer,
Aug. IS; Bay, Bay City, Aug. "a;
Saginaw, Saginaw, Aug. %; Grand
traverse, Traverse City, Sept. 4 An.
trim, Beraire, Sept. 8; Emmett, Pc
toskey, Sept. 9: Lake. Baldwin, Sept
20: Osceola. Hersey, Sept. %; Nissan.
kee, Lake City, Oct 10; Leelanau, lie.
land, Oct 20; Kalkaska, Kalkaska
Oct. 81; forfeited lands (annual sale)
Lansing, Nov 10; Marquette, Mar
uuette, Nov. Is; Keweenaw, Eagle
River, Nov. IL; Pressure Isle, Rogers
City, Dec. 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
CONNOLLY TALK
MAKES BIC HIT
Judge Discusses Catholic Graduate
in Professional Life" Before
Educational Convention.

With two prominent Chicago bust
ness men and distinguished Detroit
jurist making the principal addresses,
the meeting of the National Catholic
Educational association. Wednesday
evening. In Detroit College hall, prov
ed an event of general public interest
and at the close of the evening both
rank and file of the association freely
acknowledged that never In the his
tory of the annual conventions had
there been a gathering OF greater pro-
fit and enjoyment.
The Detroit College orchestra con-
tributed several musical selections In
fine style. Byron v. Kanaley of Chi
cago, spoke on The Catholic gradu-
ate in business life;" Edward t. Wade
OF Chicago, on THE Catholic gradu-
ate In political life" and Judge Will
liam f. Connolly, of Detroit. gradu-
ate of Detroit College. gave a particu-
larly able and practical address on
The Catholic graduate In professional
life" Judge Connolly's address
brought forth a highly complimentary
speech of thanks from Monsigneur
Shahan, who said It was an epic OF
lucidity, pure rhetoric, logic and bold
ness" and that he was sure not one
in the audience had ever listened to
more masterful address on the sub
ject.
Judge Connolly said In part:
Assume that our Catholic graduate
enter the profession of law. In theory
at least, the lawyer has sworn duty
To uphold justice: to see that justice
Ia done at any cost and to every man.
What will the young lawyer, animated
by high ideals, discover to be the
actual condition? l think that he will
find a large portion of the legal pro-
fession more concerned about winning
the particular cause at issue than
about the ethical value OF the side
contended for. He will find substan-
tial justice languishing, while techni.
calities, like vicious weeds, choke out
It's existence. He will learn the con-
venient tricks OF delay by which JUS
tice IL deferred and often denied.
Sad to relate, he will find that even
the judiciary is afflicted with supine
| Indifference to that execution OF jus
tice on the gibbet Of technical forms !:
and unless his ideal is strong within
his soul he will yield TO the insid-
ious siren song OF success and join
| the clan OF Get who revel in the house
OF Have. His, indeed, must be sturdy
and uncompromising purpose II he
would cling to the ideal Of his profes.
(see story on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
HOUSE IS ROBBED.
One Man Holds Woman While An
other Takes Valuables.

PLYMOUTH. Mich, July T.-Mrs'
John Broom, 65 years old, who lives
with her husband on the outskirts OK
town, was seized and held on her front
porch last night, shortly after o'clock
by a strange man. while another ran
sacked the house, taking $50 in money
and a quantity of valuable silverware.
Mrs. Broom was sitting on the porch
waiting for her huband to return
from down town. when two men,
whom she had seen walking toward
the house, leaped on the porch. One
stranger seized her by the shoulders
and held her, telling his companion TO
hurry up and get through Mrs.
Broom screamed for assistance, but
the intruders fed before help arrived.
II is believed they left on a train for
Monroe.
Seven suspects ere arrested by the
town marshal, but they were later re-
leased, Mrs. Broom failing to identity
any of them.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
JOHN BURROUGHS AND
FOULKE SEE ROOSEVELT
Senator Beverage, lnsursent Of In
diana, Scheduled to Arrive at Saga
more Hill In Afternoon.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 7.-Ex-
planning his conquest of the game of
Africa to John Burroughs and talking
politics over with William Dudley
Foulke, former civil service commits
sioner, occupied most of Col. Roose-
velt's time during the early hours to-
day. Burrougs came over last eve
ming to spend the night with his fell
low naturalist and the two examined
the specimens OF African bird life
secured by the colonel and his party
on the big hunt. II was to Foulke
that Col. Roosevelt addressed numer-
Gus letters on public matters while he
was the occupant of the white house
and Foulke was warmly received when
he reached Sycamore Hill today.
II was expected that western poll
tics would come in for discussion this
afternoon. United States Senator
Beveridge of Indiana Is scheduled 10
arrive on an early afternoon train.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

Thank Judge PheIsn For Flowers.
The women members of the Constat-
ter society, which recently met In con,
vention in Saginaw, Mich, have esnt
Judge Phelan an expression OF thanks
for bouquets of roses which he for.
warded to them. s,.4 .a..--
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
CuJCACO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. Jul y7.--Butter-EXtras.
2Thc; firsts. 25c; dairy, extras, csc;
frsts. 24c. Eggs-Prine hrsts, IL &c;
1rsts 16c. Cheese-Twins, 1bm15A G:
young Americas. 15% G16c. Live poul-
try--Fowls, 14h al6c; ducks. lSc;
geese, 8410c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


nsed ~ the writer
and will 20 caref
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

I bought sso
las white randp
worth doss,. that price ~ 81. %
L am
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

The Michigan Railway Guide for July
r. ON the news stands.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

The Bartlett Mines, am sorry TO
say, is one OF the worst swindles that
has been foisted on the public from
Northern Ontario. The claims, which
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
SNYDER IS NOMINATED.
Colorado Man Named For President
Of Educational Association.

BOSTON. July IL X. Snyder.
principal of the Colorado State Nor
NAL school. was nominated for presi-
dent OF the National Educational as
ISOLATION at the session OF the nom
mating committee today by vote OF
% to 10 over Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
of Chicago. Mrs. Young's supporters
are expected to make a fight on the
floor OF the convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

Job Printing done right. Time,
Printing Co., is John R-st Call Main
149s, or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
THE WEATHER

s
For Detroit aad vicinltyt Thurn1nE
night and Friday, partly ctoudy nHI
uGs~ttledt nsoderate teuaPeraturag nn1|<
crate southyesteriy wtnds. :. -.
For Lever MtchiEant Generally fpi/
tonight nnd FRIDAY
For the Upper I.akesi Medetnt/
west winds and generally fair went11|
day ON superior.
For the Lower Lake.t MedefH<@
west winds and generally fair wentE|/
Tonight mnd Friday.
one year ago todayi Maximuns ten.
peruture, IT'S Hinimum, naB nieans 81
clear.
E1prsssing Main o. City 11eA
Eat your SUNDAY Dtunsr o. oar 4r<
loin OF Beet with Mushrooms. |||
From $50 20 sac p. m a Hp4-'.
Luncheon and Dinner daily. tatf<||
Hotel. cor. Bagiey and Cii1pr1
~ - y 4 4
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

Temperatures NJ Belle Isle bath houses
AIR. 7Oi winter. "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

The Florence CrittentOn Circle VIII
serve Elks with hot meals and lunches
Juiv & 70 10 at woodward and Sibley.
in the Auditorium OF the old Wood
ward-ave. congregational church.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
JUST ANOTHER
ONTARIO SWlNDLE

located on the Gowganda district
them big advertising campaign was
sS Vent 20 nav the epenses or the advertising and the
promoters but little OF
freight
inspired articles In the that took their al
ncs 20 % no Consistent PRODUCING vein
mnc might developed Last
be made Mines
claims and stock in the company oil
situation Of the exposed by Toronto
Monroe left
under This probably accounts for Iog letter not De
where safes been made at or cents share
WA: e.: I;,s 3 =: &C., ~: :: :;'$ ss r.: 8:
%s c s sA ao,s g. ss % put
@..@-. - - ~ ,r,o FL, Contra, Is most
iELY CENTRAL VERY certainty my osns ~ ofRt''
YELLOW LEMoN sass:s the %nes saoHndns
much heavier oyeburden on top OF the
ana & he taken out poht
NAV be forced manipulation but on its merits is not
worth anything like what is represented
!. IL. S.- es:i. S Sn. sIs H % : %
las s, n Ss's You a ssu e . s about
The Bailey Mine seems rs to have Tsen
1H " ss 3:
5orS handicapped recently Installed cleo
ic plant TO take Good progress being made
old orebode worked by the CoSs Gn n nn
get al charge OF the property are very
gune q donly
FORTY ground deal OF taken from the VEN on
rely and there Is no way than
sentiment Investments changes Is not Turn
bonanza In my opinion haiey ou,a o' ~ W ' ' -
hiring outn
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., l5 John R-st Call Main
1898, or City 1855. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

The Bailey Mine seems to have been
operated honestly. but is now suffer
ing from the effects of the extravagant
exploitation when the stock was put
unon the market. The MANAGEMENT.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

In my opinion, Ely Central is mos
certainly a lemon Of the yellowes
variety. The stock was sold on the
success OF the mines surrounding II
These have developed great bodies o.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07


nd
tell about IT, Will be appTe
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

10 your CentraIf stock
60
thans per
Ely Central going be
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
ELY CENTRAL VERY
YELLOW LEMON

copper be mined and treated very cheap
rrs has overburden OF the ob
formation should develop extensive bodies OF ore
profit 1t is possible that Ely G
nav ne forced to prices manipulation but its merits 1t
worth ANYTHING what is represented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Could Not Deny It.

'T will ask you,'' said the lawyer, who was trying to throw doubts on the testimony of a witness, ''if you have ever been indicted for any offense against the 1aw?'
 ''I never have, sfr.''
 "Have you ever been arrested on a charge of any kind?'
 Never"
 "Well, have you ever been suspected of committing a crime?''
 "rd rather not answer that ques- tion.,'
 "HaI You would rather not I thought so. insist upon your answer ing it. Have you ever been suspected of crime?"
 "Yes, sir; often. Every time I come home from a trip abroad the customs inspectors at New York city suspect me of being a Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
aThe tiistorio Civ of peIhi.

ne. r1lSCorlc GIty or DoinIs
 Delhi is the most historic city in all India. It may not be the oldest, aI- though it lays claim to respectable middle age, dating from 1000 B. c. At that time the master of Delhi called himself emperor of all the world, and emperors, at least of India, have ruled there almost ever since. Old Delhi without the walls, is a city of pictur- esqae ruins. Imperial Delhi, the mod ern city, was created by Shah Jehan, contemporary of Queen Elizabeth. From. the date of the first Moham- medan incursion, A. D.. 715, perpetual warfare ragged round Delhi until at length she yielded to the irresistible power of the Mogu1s. The city was al- ternately Mohammedan and Hindu during great many years and finally, in 1903, was made British by General Lake. Delhi has the finest and largest mosque tn India. It took 5000 men six years to build it. The noble tomb of the Emperor Humayan marks the change of creed which followed the Moslen invasion, while the observa- tory of Jai Singh and the deserted hall of the seventy columns recall the short triumph of Brahmanism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
She Couldn't Fool Him.

"You have a splendid figure" said the tailor. '1 shall have no trouble in giving you an excellent f1t."
 Feeling fairly well satisfied, the man went to a shoe store.
 'tYour feet are splendidIy shaped and rather small for a man of your size, too,'' said the clerk. F"These shoes are just what you ought to have.''
 He took them and bought a hat at the hatter,,s, where he was told that he had such finely shaped head and such splendid features that the hat which he tried on first was just what he needed to make him look his best.
 Then he passed into a, large depart ment store and, finding the glove coun- ter, sat down where a pretty young woman was waiting to serve him.
 "Just place your elbow on the coun- ter, please" she said. What a finely shaped hand you have! Let mel
 'fWait!'' he commanded. By George, you can't put that over on me! I used to be the catcher o4 baseball team 9 Buffalo News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
for all the people. not for a select

few"
 you could take whichever term you wished, have come to regard the gov ernment as personal property and consider it impotence for any party to question it. But the day of reck- oning is at hand, and an account of their stewardship must be given and accountant, but by the common Vot- CTS who have been Inisled, betrayed and forsaken. He declared he did not wish to array the masses against the classes, but stood for each re- ceiving just what he earned and de- served and more.
 Declining RepubIicanism.
 Mayor Reilly made quite a hit when he referred to these as-the days of de- clining Republicanism and went on to speak of allegations of corruption in connection with the. nominations of the Republican party. Personally the Republicans did not have a direct primary system as he might have had to face man who could not only run around the end but also buck the line hard and who would stand at least an equal show in mak- ing a congressional, touchdown. Di correct thing however, and a man. who could not get a nomination in a direct primary did not deserve one
 He then spoke in favor of direct election of senators, thus avoiding the disgrace of a Iorimer case, investiga- ton into Panama expenditures, whose money besides Hartman went to elect a president in 1904, a gra dMated in come tax he declared was the best tax ever imposed, revision of the ''robber tariff publicity of cam paign funds and declared he was proud of the, Democratic party be- cause it stood, for these things and behind it. Concluding, he said the party would succeed because it had chosen 'Fthe Baldwins, Wilson's, Dixes, Gayncrs and Harmons to lead us out of the Republican wilderness, through the dead sea of Republican promises into the promised land of equality and equal justice for all.''
 Russell Hits Corruption.
 Talcott H. Russell, candidate for attorney--general. spoke briefly. con fning himself chiefly to the charges of corruption which were in the air.
 Sheriff Philip Hugo and Demo- cratic State Secretary Edwin S. Thomas, candidate for judge of pro- bate were the other speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
ThA Devil of ths Desert.

It is not generally known how a devil rides a camel, but MT. Hans Vicher ac- quired the information and imparts it in his volume, Through the Sahara" i" One night-a camel suddenly ran amuck. Other camels followed suit and a gen. eraI panic ensued. ''The frightened yel1s of my escort told me that a ghool, a wicked demon of the desert, had seized the camel. was told how these evil spirits sometimes took a fancy to mount a camel; the camel would then look to see who was digging it in the ribs, and, perceiving no one, fear would grip it's heart, for then it knew that the devil was on it's back"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
HOUSING OVATION-AT FIRST
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY OF. STATE
 CANDIDATES IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Oct T.-Greeted with a rousing ovation as he entered the hall, held speeches. for several min utes when he advanced to the front of the platform to deliver his address. his speech pthctuated throughout with spontaneous and hearty cheers that seemed to come from almost ev- cry throat in the hall, Judge simeon B. Baldwin, democratic candidate for governor. made his first public ap- i in genuinely. old-fashioned, en- thusiastic rally of that party in Music filled with an Fappreciatfve and in teresfed audience that took up most of the seats on the frstl floor, stood in the rear and filled the galleries stage and Chairman Doughan of the Democratic town committed intro tin as the presiding officer of the meeting.
 : ;. Ovation for Baldwin.
 Ex-Mayor Martin was greeted with ringing applause as he spoke of the suspicious prosp ects before the party at the opening of this campaign and an outburst of approval followed his remarks that every indication point then introduced Judge Baldwin and as the candidate stepped forward an outbuFst that filled the hall and was sustained for some time, diminished a. little and then redoubled, came from the hall and did. not die away until after three rousing cheers had been responded to, almost the entire audience rising to give them.
 Utilities Bill Meets Favor.
 Judge Baldwin first set forth as a. leading proposition that. there was a things hing ; have s-@ not d beeR going gl right and that the Republican party was re- sponsible for it. He then went into a discussion of the four needs in the Ti77o 1f= aeriG n Ia a he looked at t., corrupt practices act which he said the people wanted "to put an end forever to this odor of corruption which has come to sur round the larger Republican nomina- tions of every kind,'' a. public utilities commission, declaring ''I share the common opinion of the people that some kind of a public utilities com uissison must be created and that we want the best kind,'' which statement brought a round of applause from ployers' liability act which would be real act and the abolishnent of the $5,O0O death liability limit.
 He declared the Republicans had had every opportunity to pass these measures and did not do it, and he characterized the Republican party as party of professors and not of performers.
 Has Fun With Chandler
 One of the features of Judge Bald wins address which carried the pub to Representative Chandler of Rocky HiIl He ridiculed in a dignif1ed manner the latter's objections to him self which had been set forth in his Torrington speech and when he had given the house several good laughs and turned away to the more serious of Go on. with him. rose from the hall"
 Judge Baldwin then went on to say that there zsasAone question tozwhic1a