davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Champ Clark Sees
Victory in November

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. IS.
A general victory for the Demo
cratic party IN the November cleo
lions was foreseen today as a result
OF the Maine victory, by Missouri's
leaders IN congress, who this after
noon will frame state platform.
Champ Clark, Democratic leader In
congress. and James r. Lloyd, chair
man OF the Democratic national con
gressional committee appeared early
among the convention delegates.
The news from Maine should give
heart and nope 10 every Democrat and
10 every lover of good government be-
twixt the two seas" said Clark, whose
countenance showed that his hopes
to succeed Uncle Joe Cannon in the
speakers chair were greatly en-
HANGED.
Il am gratified at the news from
Maine" said Lloyd. 1T Is another OF
the many indications of the trend OF
public sentiment and fully corroborat.
ed the predictions of the Democratic
congressional committee"
Congressman Clark in the follow
ing written interview for the United
Press accounts for the Maine land.
slide.
Beginning with Dickinson's great
midwinter triumph In the Sixth Mis-
souri, district, the trend of events has
been decidedly in favor of the Demo
Gratis: but, OF course, the sweeping
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
THINK P0INDExTER
WILL BE NOMINATED
Arch Insurgent Picked to Win at
Polls in Washington
Today

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 49,
Friends of Miles Poindexter, arch in
surgent of the northwest, were conf.
dent that he would be nominated by
the Republicans for the United States
senate when the Washington voters
fiocked to the polls today, after the
hardest battle In the history OF Wash
ington.
| Besides candidates for United States
senator, the two leading parties will
also nominate three congressman, an
entire new legislature and county tick
cts. The issue of insurgentcy and
stand-pattism has been very clearly
drawn. The chief interest is In the
candidacy Of Poindexter inasmuch as
the result will furnish a direct test
of the strength of President Taft in
the northwest. At the beginning of
the campaign there were three sena-
torial candidates besides Poindexter
John l.. Wilson, of Seattle; James
l.. Ashton, of Tacoma. and Thomas
Burke, of Seattle. All of the three
are Regulars AZ the direct re-
quest of President Taft, Wilson with
drew ten days ago In favor of Burke
in order to defeat Poindexter. The
friends OF the regular candidates
claim the national administration does
not care who is nominated, just SO
Poipdexter Is not.
A new congressman must be named
in the Spokane congressional district
to succeed Poindexter. and an insur.
gent Is expected TO win. In the Seat
tie district the only two Republican
candidates are Insurgents, with
chances favoring Congressman Hum
phfey. In the Tacoma district Con-
gresham McCredie, "stand-patter"
will probably be renominated
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Democratic Victory in
Maine is a Landslide

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 13.-After
being solidly Republican for so years
the state OF Maine went Democratic
oy sweeping majorities on Monday
there being regular Democratic
landslide A plurality of $500 was
given Colonel Frederick w. Plaisted
the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor; three Democratic candidates
were elected to congress and the re
turns indicate that the next legisla
ture may be Democratic. Should the
legislature be Democratic Democrat
will be chosen to succeed United
States Senator Hale. The Democratic
congressman elected were William Is
Pennell first district; Daniel G. Nc
Gillcuddy, second district, and 5. b
Gould, third district.
Gov. Bert NJ Fernald, the Repub
lican candidate for governor, who won
his election two years ago by about
1000 plurality and whose administers
ton has been one OF progress, has
gone down in defeat, the first Repub
lioan candidate for governor to be de-
feeted since 1882 His successful op
ponent, Col. Frederick w. Plaisted
mayor of Augusta, Is a son OF the last
Democratic governor of Maine. Gen
Harris NJ Plaisted. whose election
was due TO fusion of the Greenback
and Democratic vote in 1882.
Asher c. Kinds, sof Portland, parlia.
inentary clerk of the house OF repre-
sentatives, was defeated for congress
in the first district, while Rep. Bur
leigh In the third district and Rep.
Swasey in the second, also went down
to defeat.
Col. Plaisted goes up to the capitol
with a plurality larger than that Civ
en- two years ago to his defeated Re-
publican opponent. Governor Bert NJ.
Fernald. of POLAND.
Col. Plaisted was born in Bangor, in
1864 He ran for mayor OF Augusta
five times and won four elections.
The Republican leaders as a rule
were at loss TO account for their
overwhelming defeat. The issues
were well understood, and most OF
the speakers had confined themselves
to state matters. scarcely mentioning
national affairs.
Mr.. Fernald's administration was
stoutly defended against Democratic
criticism Vt extravaganza, and most
of the voters were given an oppor'
tunity OF seeing and hearing the can
didate, while a few out-of.the-state
speakers. including Rep. McKinlay, OF
California. came here to help.
Close political observers, however
early heard mutterings, not loud, but
deep. The so-called "old guard" had
to stand a lot of party criticism. and
even the leaders were out OF harmony
with a new element which had begun
to manifest itself. especially in the
western part OF the state. IL was hop
ed among the hackers of the admins.
tration of Mr.. Fernald that this un
rest would subside and much depend
ence was placed on the old-time 10y.
atty OF the farming vote in the back
counties.
insurgency Is Felt.
But insurgency\was in the air. The
rural voter had been absorbing ideas
out of the state as well as in il, and
this was particularly manifested in
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
STUMBLEs IN PATH
OF Street CAR;
HEAD SEVERED
Charles Smith, Stable Employe, Meets
Horrible Fate On Gratiot-Ave-
N Crowds On Way To Work
Witness Accident.
hr Crew Not To Blame, Spectators
Say; Man Had Been
Drinking.

Stumbling directly in the path OF
east-boUnd Baker car No. Si3 about
1880 o'clock Monday morning. Charles
Smith, barn boss i'm the Cadillac
stables, No. IA Catherine-st., was hurl-
ed under the wheels and ground TO
death on Gratiot-ave.. just east OF
Beaubien-st
The tragedy occurred in full view
OF hundreds of men and women who
congest Gratiot-ave. at that hour on
their way to work. Morbid curiosity
possessed most of them. In few
minutes more than 500 people OF both
gled body OF the man and it was with
difficulty that the police could keep
them back.
Early morning traffic was held up
and the crowd kept increasing In size
The victim OF the accident was de-
capitated and the rest OF his body was
crushed and broken. A motorcycle
Officer from the central station had
the good sense TO move the bcdy TO
one side and cover it with cloth.
Finally Coroner Burgess arrived
and ordered the body TO the county
morgue.
Witnesses OF the accident say that
the car crew is in no way TO blame.
They say Smith acted peculiarly and
that he stood AT the corner and al
lowed two or three cars TO 60 by.
When the car that killed him was
within two yards OF him. he stagger-
ed In front of It,. There was no
chance to stop the car.
The car that killed him was an
open car and was crowded with pas.
sengers. These were thrown III a
panic. A couple of women were so
affected by the sight that they had
to be assisted TO a nearby drug store.
Andrew Nagle. No. ia Grandy. and
Fred Miller, No. 245 Beaubien-st.,
were riding with the motorman on
the front seat OF the car and had a
clear view Of the accident. Both men
say the motorman is not to blame and
that the accident was due entirely TO
the victims own carelessness.
Smith was about 80 years Old and
was not known TO have any relatives
except his father in Russia and a
brother in Grand Rapids. Residents
of the neighborhood say that he was
In the habit OF drinking somewhat.
and was under the influence OF liquor
Monday night. However. he was we'll
liked by his employer and acquaint-
ances.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA
A Disorder Which Yields to the
Tonic Treatment as This
Philadelphia Case
Shows.

There is form Of indigestion in
which the stomach Ray be in q perfectly
sound condition. This is called nervous
dyspepsia and arises from Q disturbances
OF the nervous system which controls the
digestive process. That the nerves do
control this process is evident from the
TACT that acute emotions such as grief OF
despair Immediately stop digestion, and
that an injury To the brain or q nerve
center causes nausea and other distur-
Dances of the stomach. The digestive
fluids such ~ saliva and gastric Juice are
the products OF cells which are abun-
dainty supplied with nerve fbres, and
the mere expectation of food will start
the flow OF these fluids.
An instance in which this form oi
nervous trouble WAS readily cured by the
tonic treatment was that OF Mr.. Joseph
Walden, OF Sl8 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. He says
II think my nervousness was due "a
railroad work with its long hours and ir.
regular meals. / was sick for four or Ave
years and at one time was confined u
bed. | had no desire for food and VA
generally distressed by what ate. had
heartburn, gas formed on my stomach
and often | had to vomit I got out Of
breath and would have palpitation Of
the heart il / exerted myself. My head
ached great deal and some day,
would be 30 bad that l would have q
quit work and come home. l had nc
strength or ambition, was pale and very
nervous. / was restless and could moi
sleep well for would suddenly wake ur
through the night with startled feeling
"The doctor said Lhad nervousness bu,
his prescriptions did not help me. Some
sf my friends advised Inc to take DIR,
Williams Pink Pills and | did and goI
better In a abort time took quite {
lew boxes in all and was completely
alred"
A new edition OF the booklet, "Wha,
70 Eat and How TO Eat" il free on re-
quest. Send a postal for it today and
begin to cure yourself by following the
directions it contains.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills arc sold by all
druggists, or sent ~ mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 81 .ts per box; six
boxes for $50, 10y the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Canal Fortification illegal.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-"We can
not fortify the Panama canal without
violating the Hay Pauncefote treaty o.
1901, and in advocating the fortified
tion of the canal, Col. Roosevelt IS
going squarely back on a document
that he himself helped to prepare and
which we'll might be called the Roose
Welt Hay-Paunccfote treaty"
This was the answer today Of Gen.
J. Warren Kiefer to the recent speech
OF Col Roosevelt advocating the for
tification of the canal.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Saturday IL you want to see real
rush They have to have extra meat
cutters then, half a dozen or so more
than you see now"
why do so many people trade here?
was the next query.
We'll. so far as | am concerned
said the hostess. I'VE are very particu-
lar about our meats, they must be just
right, and ] like to make my own Sc
lections and get exactly what want
Everything 1 buy here Is fine. whether
it's a steak. a roast, fish or poultry, ana
| don't know of any place where the
butchers are more accommodating or
nut up your order I'm such nice shape.
Sometimes, when I'm in a hurry ! just
telephone my order in and by the time
| get out here or send for IL. the pack
age is all ready
Don't they deliver purchases"
mo, and they have no book accounts.
Everybody pays cash for what they
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

II wish you would go with me while
do my marketing this morning, said
a North Woodward lady TO her out-of-
town guest the other day. I'VE VIII
go first out to the Packing House Mar
ket 1t is a delightful ride around the
west boulevard and | want you TO see
a meat market that does simply won
derful business There is nothing ike
II In the city"
The electric coupe soon brought the
two ladies to the place. new and
large brick building. corner Michigan
ave- and Twentieth-st. Soon as they
entered the shop the visitor exclaimed;
why. what's going on here. bargain
sale? l never saw such crowd in "A
meat market nor so many butchers
waiting upon customers at one time"
mo, this Is just their regular morn
ing business. You should be here some
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
THIEVES STEAL CASH.
Pass Up Everything Else for Coin Of
the Realm.

VDetroit's light-hngered folk dis
dained jewelry, wearing apparel and
movable merchandise. Monday. and
went after cold, hard cash. There
were several such larceny reports at
police headquarters, Tuesday.
John Dohnski, No. ii Homestead
St, says his home was entered and
$50 taken. Mrs. Amelia Sauders left
$50 in sideboard drawer in her
home at No. 667 Erskine-st. When
she returned from a shopping tour,
1t was gone. Carl Wyrocki, No. 862
Chene-st.. tells the police that ISL
was taken out of his coat, while 1t was
hanging in room Of his house.
Toney Tenzy, No. 205 Orleans-st., says
he was relieved Of $50. while he was
in a Rivard-st. saloon Monday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
DEFEAT IN MAINE MEANS
TAFT IS DONE FOR
Continued from Page OneJ


conservative. we'll informed, deter
mind.
Both Maine senators and all the
Maine congressman were ardent sup
porters of the Payne-Aidrich tariff bill
and Senator Hale has been it's most
determined advocate and defender.
Therefore the voters of Maine
have repudiated this leadership which
so emphatically misrepresented them;
and the only way they had an oppor-
tunity to do this was by voting for
the Democrats.
Had there been one man In the
Republican party in Maine, OF the
type of Boss. OF New Hampshire, or
of Osborn, OF Michigan, or Of John
son, of California. who stood for the
progressive ideas that are the very
life OF the Republican party, the vot'
ers of Maine would have rallied
around him
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Packing House Market Employs Expert Butchers Only
Corner Avenue nd

buy and do YOU know IL is a splendid
plan Tor anyone who wants TO save
money"
BY this time a choice cut OF roast
beef had been selected by the customer
and as it lay on the scale she re-
marked: You see, this scale shows
the exact weight of the meat to the
fraction of an ounce, and IL also indi-
Gates how much l shall pay for IL. You
never pay a penny too much here.
on their way out the visitor COM
mented upon the cleanliness OF the big
shop, it's fine equipment and wished
there was a meat market just like II
in her town where she could trade.
The above picture was reproduced
from a photograph 1t shows the reg
ular staff of is butchers employed
by the Packing House Market.
Many customers are now taking ad-
vantage of the telephone and order de-
partment recently installed. The phone
number is not yet in the directory.
Make a note of it-West 1892
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
SAGINAW TO see PICTURES.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 1S.-(Spe'
ciaD-Although the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures were barred in Sag
NAV by the board of public commits
sioners. films will be shown this weeh
in Carrollton. suburb OF Saginaw
three miles out.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

victory In Maine Is the best evidence
that the people have grown weary Of
being deceived, maltreated and be-
trayed by the Republican bosses"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R-st. Call MaiS
ltss. or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Fire on FIGHTING Island.

The clubhouse of the Fighting ISL
and Gun club was destroyed by fire
Monday night. involving a loss of So
900. The fire Is supposed to have bee
started by poachers who have been
prosecuted. The property is owne
by the Palms estate, of Detroit, and
leasoo TO number OF Windsor men
A New York hospital recently fur
nisbed man whose jaw bone had
been eaten away by disease with an
artificial one made OF gold.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

plete returns before discussing the
result. //Jt
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

To overcome the tendency of
1lanis to grow in the direction of
unlight a Philadelphia college uses
/ slowly revolving table that exposes
II sides of the plants which it holds
,qually toward the sun.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
MOOSE ON FROLIC.
Visits To VAUDEVILLE and Flats Con.
stitute Tuesdays Program.

Pleasure is before business with
the Social Order of Moose. at least
SO far as the present meeting Of the
supreme herd is concerned. The
opening session. Monday afternoon,
was brief and Tuesday will be given
over almost wholly to enjoyment.
The delegates, numbering about $50
men, together with large representa-
ton of local Moose, embarked on the
steamer Sappho at $3.50 o'clock The
first stop was at Walkerville, where
the visitors made a thorough inspec.
ton of the Walker distillery and af-
forwards were the guests of the com
pany at an elaborate feast Tuesday
afternoon the party visits the Flats
and is due to return Mt 6 o'clock. An
executive session is scheduled to take
place on the boat. Tuesday night
the delegates will visit the Temple
thCater as guests of the local com
mittec.
The main business session takes
lace Wednesday and the meeting Will
le brought TO a close Wednesday eve
ling with banquet and ball
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

DANvlI4LE, Ills. Sept. 13.-Speak-
er Cannon refused to make any com.
ment on the result of the Maine cleo
ton today. The speaker was found at
his home and said he preferred to
await the announcement OF the COM
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
INSURGENCY Is Felt.

But insurgencyNwa in the air. The
rural voter had been absorbing ideas
out of the state as well as in it, and
this was particularly manifested in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

E. s Hooper, better known as ~Old
Mustard" by the jobbing grocery trade,
with whom he does business, will lee
ture on Successful Salesmanship" at
the First Methodist church, Second
South and Second East streets, Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. There have
been 500 seats reserved in the body of
the church for statesmen and saIeswom-
en-, and the public in general is most
cordially invited. There will be special
music.
Mr.. Hooper makes his home in Denver,
and has followed the road for thirty
two years, and in that time has ac-
quired a great fund of knowledge of the
game. Mr.. Hooper has been for many
years a member of the United CONNER
cial Travellers. and the local organiza-
ton here of L. c. 7. are planning to
attend this lecture in a body.
Some of the leading wholesale houses
have issued circular letter ID their
employees requesting that they attend
Mr.. HoopeT's lecture. He can tell good
drummers' yarns and is sure of a big
audience. Admission is free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WESTERN PACIFIC OPEN
Repairs All Completed and Freight
Traffic VIII BE Resumed Through
out System Tomorrow.

The Western Pacific track is now
in good condition and freight traffic
will be resumed tomorrow between
Salt Lake and San Francisco.
About four weeks ago a terrific
storm on Great Salt lake washed out
about fourteen miles Of Western Pa
cific track on the south arm of the
lake. All their freight was diverted
to the Southern Pacific.
After an inspection of the damage
by T. J. Wyche, chief engineer of the
road, c. H. Schlacks and c. NJ. Levy
were wired to come to Salt Lake,
where a conference was held. Stable
repairs were authorized, and now that
they are finished, officials are conf
dent the disaster will not be repeated.
The west end Of the track has been
raised four feet, while the east has
been raised foot and a half. 1t Is the
intention OF the company to raise ev-
cry foot of the track across the lake
from four to six feet. AS soon as the
breakwater protection Of piling viii
be provided.
With the driving of piles every few
feet apart in the dangerous parts OF
the lake and the filling in of the track
with heavy rock and gravel, the West
ern Pacific people believe they VIII
have solved the storm problem.
While no official announcement has
been made as to when the road will be
open for passenger service, IL may be
said that IT will not be until the COM
psny is certain that every foot of the
track is in a perfectly safe condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Real Estate BreVitieS

The Emigration Canyon Improvement
company has recently thrown open to
the public four additions in the can
yon. These are known as the Maple and
Little Mountain subdivisions. the two
latter being located about eight miles
northeast of the Wagner Brewing
company. The subdivisions are easily
reached by the lines of the Emigration
Canyon railroad and promise to become
popular for summer homes.
President Arthur Parsons of the Utah
Association Of Credit Men left yester-
day for New Orleans, where he will at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men. which
is to be held there May IL to 20. He is
accompanied by E H Sparks. the candy
manufacturer, and James Johnson of
the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company. They will be gone twelve
days.
w. s. Mccormick. John c. Cutler and
r. r. Ritter returned last night from
their trip to Sewer county, where they
have been inspecting ground for the
erection of new sugar factory They
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
LOCOMOD|LE RACER TO
JOIN IN SPEED TESTS
Barnett & Kaar Induce Factory to
Send Them a Number of
Motors of 1910 Design.

Two 1910 model Loconnobiles
reached Barnett & kaar Of the Tenn
pie garage this week, and have since
been much admired One of the cars
is French gray, with baby tonneau,
built to carry four passengers, and
one of the neatest bits of automobile
design ever SEEN The other car is a
five passenger Standard touring car,
Soyal blue, and built on lines Of
beauty and strength. This car has
been sold
Barnett & Kaar are endeavoring to
increase the number of cars allowed
them when the agency for Utah was
decioed on couple OF weeks ago.
They We're promised four cars, and
possibly six, the limitation being due
TO the fact that the entire output of
the LocomobiIe factory. consisting Of
1890 cars annually, had been sold,
with the exception of a dozen cars.
They have been promised one Of the
here later in the summer, and Mr.,
Kaar. who is the speed merchant OF
the firm, expects to be able to dem
onstrate swiftness that Will be
astounding.
They have been promised three of
the seven passenger touring cars Of
the 1911 model. These will be de-
livered in August. and all of them
have already been contracted for by
Salt Lakers.
Each of the two machines received
this week bear a unique and beauti-
for ornamentation. It IS a miniature
copy IN silver of the Vanderbilt cup.
which was won by q LOcOmobile in
1908. This cup is fastened to the
radiator cap and is a really beautiful
decoration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Lloyd. for. s14ssoo, The property is
located on the west side of West Tenn
pie. street, and has a frontage of tilir-
ty-six feet, with a depth of 165 feet.
The tract is occupied by a number CT
old buildings, and nothing viii be
done in the way of improvements for
the present The deal was closed
through the Office of Little & Little.
This company also reported the sale
of a house and lot at SIS East Third
South to A s. Martin from Blanch
Castleman, for $4,000. The building
is an attractive residence and is sur
rounded by a large plot of ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WILL EXAMINE SURVEYS
FOR SALT LAKE ROUTE

William II. Bancroft. second vice
president of the San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad, leaves this
morning for Los Angeles to be present
at conference of the officers of the
road relative to the resuming Of traf-
fic, which is announced 70 commence
June 10. One of the important matters
to be discussed is the survey for a per-
manent track. AS soon as the tempo
cisco is completed the work of build
ing a permanent line will commence.