davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
SEARCH FOR WIFE,
GETS HUBBY IN BAD

Martin Robinson's search for his
wife last night had its sequel in his
appearance this morning in city Court
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
The complainant was Bessie Meyer,
of No. 5O4 orange street. He came
up our alley last night asking for his
wife. Maude. she said. Il don't know
anybody named Maude. and 7 told him
to get out. Then he said horrid
things to me-
Judge, I saw my wife go in the
house sure" protested Robinson.
There's a clique among these here
women to send me to the workhouse."
Robinson promised not to return to
the house, and the charge was held
up.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
500 Fine on Father Who
Drove Daughters From Home

a fine Of 500 and costa was imposed
hy city Judge coehran this morning
upon William Beck. charged with
neglccting his daughters. Mamie and
Dora. aged "A and 10 years.
According TO Frank Stout, agent for
the r. r. c. c.. Beck sent the girls
from his home several nights ago. and
they were Obliged TO ask the police for
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Reduoed Fares TO Rnston.

Pennsylvania Railroad, account
Meeting National Education Associa-
ton. Tickets sold from stations on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. June 30.
July /, ?, and s. good returning TO
reach original starting point on or
before July IS, with extension 20 sep
tember Is 'on payment OF $f.OO. Con-
suit Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
ONLY ONE THIRD
REVENUE TAX IN

With only three more days to the end
of the week. the deputy collectors Of
internal revenue. at the Federal build
ing. have in one-third the special tax
imposed by the government on whole
sale and retail liquor dealers, etc.
A big rush is expected between now
and Saturday to pay the tax A
penalty viii be imposed upon those
who fail TO pay the special tax within
the stipulated time.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
wEArHER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2e.-
The weather will remain fair during
tonight and Thursday in the Middle
Atlantic States. In the South Atlantic
States the weather will be unsettled
with local rains during tonight or
Thursday. Temperatures will not
change decidedly in eastern districts
within the next thirty-six hours.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
honnI,tnn Iannman.

f'rancis Jannman and Miss Mar
garet Houghton were married this
morning by the Rev Father Dough-
erty of ST. Peters Church. The bride
was attended by Miss Katie Murray
as bridesmaid George Morris was
groomsman on their return from a
trip 10 Hazloton and Will>csbarre Mr..
and Mrs. Jannman will make their
home with the brides mother al No.
PA Parrish street
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
KILLED YOUNG WOMAN
AND THEN HIMSELF

were found dead. The girl had been shot
through the breast and the man had a
bullet wound in his head
A not written by the man read;
May God have mercy on me for what
1 have done. She has broken my heart. I
tried 10 make a good girl Of her built
can't be done We will end II toEeth-
or The wages Of sin is death. II therc
is any love in the heart Of the public bury
us together"
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

arrests and bring the defendants in
court the wives want TO withdraw the
cases. 1t won't be tolerated"
Judge Cochran paused a moment and
then uttered that century-old truism.
you women don't seem to know
your own minds
Both hubhics were dismissed how
ever They were John Allen and Alfred
Workman
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
PhiIadeInhians Wed Aere.

Winford Yarnell, OF No. SS4 Holly
street, Philadelphia, and Miss lcie
Richardson, Of Thirty-first and Dia-
mond streets, Philadelphia. were mar
ried this morning by the Rev. Josiah
II. Crawford. pastor Of Central Pres
byterian Church, at his home. No.
9l1 Van Buren, street They were ac-
companied by Herbert A. Yarnell. Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Judge Raps Women Who Charge
Wife Beating Then Ask Dismis sails

City Court Judge Cochran became in
dignant this morning when two wives
asked permission TO withdraw charges
OF wife beating they had preferred
against their husbands.
"The court and officers are getting
tired Of this sort Of thing" the Judge
said
After taking all the trouble to make
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
CAR HITS WAGON
HURLING DRIVER OUT

Car No. 12S. OF the stanton line Of the
Wilmington city Railway. ran nto a
light wagon driven by Howard o Moore,
of Robinson and Moore. bottlers, Of no.
e0i West Sixth street. at Fourth and ship
ley streets. This morning Moore was
thrown into the street but was not injur-
Cd The fender of the car vas dam
aged
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Tenth Floor Quits.

Tenth Floor has dropped out of the
DUPONT Employees League and has
been succeeded by team from the
Experimental Station with Donald C.
Morton as manager. The new club
win take Tenth Floors standing and
win play out the schedule
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

sy United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. June "a young man who
gave the name OF William Thompson at
The Leland Hotel to-day shot and
killed a beautiful young woman, who was
registered as his wife and then come
mittod suicide. The couple registered last
night and left q call for o'clock this
morning.
soon after they had been called this
morning two shots were heard. Both
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

lodging. The police We're unable TO
persuade Beck 90 permit the girls =,
rvturn. According 70 thc girls, Beck
told thom to 90 TO Philadelphia, as
he dad not want them
Becks defense was that the girls
were incorrigihle and spent all their
earnings, Judge Cochran scored Beck
and imposed the maximum fine. Beck
has four other small children.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Anartment Fire Ereites.

Fire in the chimney OF the Murray
Apartments, at the southwest corner
Second and King streets. today
caused some excitement in that
nelghborhood. The Fame Fire Com
pany was summoned and extinguished
the blaze before murh damage was
a9ne
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Mrs. Lynford Thomas III.

Mrs. Lynford Thomas, wife of the
well-known Market street ieweler has
been seriously i'll at her home. No.
1905 West street. Her condition is re-
ported improved today and her uum-
erous friends are pleased TO learn 0f
the improvement
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
chiIdren's Agent Gets Accused Boys

Merico Grella and Frank Paino,
boys. charged with stealing lead pipe
were arraigned in city Court this
morning and referred to Humane
Agent Stout. James Hunter, colored,
charged with the larceny of a coat,
pleaded guilty and was held under
500 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
sheriff led InouIsItion.

An inquisltion in lunacy was held
today by sheriff Lippincott and Joseph
Tuterela WAS declared 90 be insane
The inqpisiton was held in order 10
roctify mistake in a transfer Of q
500 property some wears oso-
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Issued Marriage License.

Magistrate Gluckman today issued a
marriage license TO Thomas II Eubank
and Helen c. Jester. of Delaware City.
They will reside in Connecticut for a
year as the groom is a contractor and
will be engaged theer for that length
OF time.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
join Z. Tnllex thn candidats

John T. Talley, of near Shellpot.
IS a candidate for representative from
Brandywine hundred, and not John
r. Tallcy as previously stated.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy Of your
eontdence-or it would NOT
be here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
BEARS IN COTTON MARKET
IN DESPERATE STRAITS
Two Special Trains Loaded Win
Staple Are Hurried From New
Orleans to New York.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 1S.--For
the first time In the history OF the
cotton trade this staple is being ship
ped from New Orleans to New York
in special trains at express speed,
Two special trains left early today car.
rying over 1900 bales 10 relieve the
squeeze in July cotton in the east.
Two other specials left yesterday and
the entire south will practically be
drained OF every bit of available cot
ton. Galveston. Mobile, Memphis and
other shipping points have been called
on, and special trains. will be started
from there today,
Bears having been caught short in
New York are resorting TO desperate
means 10 make deliveries and the
reason for the shipments from New
Orleans is that spot cotton Is quoted
much lower here and at other south
ern points than in the east Fifteen
thousand bales OF July cotton have
been bought here. Some OF II has
been shipped by boat but enough to
protect the eastern brokers is being
rushed by special train, the railroads
being under contract TO deliver the
cotton in New York within 90 hours
after leaving here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
ADRIAN MAN browns.
Donald 1. Kinney Seized With Cramps
In Lake Michigan.

ADRIAN, Mich, July 1S.--News OF
the accidental drowning OF Donald l..
kinney I'm Lake Michigan. Sunday
morning, was received here Sunday
afternoon. While swimming with com
panions. near Chicago. Kinney was
seized with cramps and sank before
help could reach him. The body was
recovered. He was 22 years old and
n nephew OF former Congressman
Henry c. Smith, OF Adrian.
Kinney was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John I. Kinney and besides his par
ents is survived by a brother, NAL
colin. He had always lived In Adrian
and graduated from the local high
school I'm the class OF 1906.
He began his journalistic career
with the Adrian Times and after re-
naming with that newspaper a year
entered the University OF Michigan.
While there he was admitted TO the
Sigma Nu fraternity, but left the
school during the second year TO ae-
cept a position on the System mag.
azIne. with which he was connected
at the time of his death.
He was one OF the most popular OF
Adrian's young men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
GIRL FINDS 1T IS BEASTLY
ANNOYING TO BE PRETTY
She Loses Four Positions owing 10
Attentions From Male Admirers
Leaves Washington.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Because
she was too pretty for Washington
Miss Mary Todd has left town o'seek
a position where she will not b.
troubled with attentions from male
admirers. The young woman has
lost four positions during the past
year because OF her prepossessing ap-
pcaranCe. Starting in as stenogra
pher she worked a week and then
found her employer paying more al
IGNITION TO her than TO his dictation
AS a shop girl the floorwalkers moi
opOlized her time and she was dis
charged. She then tried work in 4
millinery establishment and again a.
q stenographer
II have been overwhelmed with
offers OF marriage she explained.
Most men forgot that ! was already
engaged. AZ first | did not take II
attentions seriously. bat they made
trouble with the other girls employed
at the same places, so | am going
away where can be let alone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
RAILROADS OF U. s. KILL
s,722, INJURE $4,000 IN YEAR
Trainmen and other Employees Suffer
Heavily In Casualty List, Says
Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, July 1s-The rail-
roads killed 1922 persons and injured
96,626 In the United States in th>
year ended June, 80, 1909, according
to a statement issued by the inter
state commerce commission today, as
an abstract OF the commissions an
nual statistical report
The ndmbel Of passengers killed
was 253 and the number injured
1871. In the preceding year SSl
passengers were billed and 1856 in
jured.
Casualties occurred among the three
general classes OF railway employees
as follows:
Trainmen 1874 killed and 2s,11s in.
jured.
Switch tenders, crossing tenders
and watchmen-93 killed and sol In
jured
Other employes-l,l7S killed and
4E,3S1 injured.
There were sc passengers killed AMI
4.S05 injured because OF collisions and
derailments.
The total figures include the casual
ties to persons tresspassing. OF whom
4944 were killed and $3.50 were In
70 persons other than employees was
4.647 killed and 1909 injured.
One passenger was killed for every
3.52S, sos persons carried, and one In
mred for every 86,46S carried.
The total number or persons re-
ported on the payrolls was l,6O2;S2
or an average of 63S for every nun
dred miles OF line.
The par value of railroad stock now
outstanding, according TO the returns
of the companies having TO report 10
the commission was SIT ,4S7 ,S6S,sS5.
The total number OF passengers
carried during the year was Ssl,
AS, an increase over the previous
year OF l,462,S51.
The operating revenues were W.
AIS, 657, 53s. and the operating ex'
penses S1,59s, 44s,410. The operating:
expenses averaged s6,S65 per mile OF
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
TELLS HOW TO KEEP DOWN
DEATH RATE AMONG BABES
New Expert ls Alarmed at Staggering
Mortality Increase in His City.

Mortality Increase in His City.
NEW YORK. July ls.-Health de-
partment figures, showing a staggering
increase in infant mortality in New
York. have led DR.. w X. Terriberry,
OF the Junior Sea Breeze hes pital,
renowned expert on children, 10 issue
the following distinctions as the prop
ar way to feed infants and to care for
them In the hot season:
Just plain milk is the best food, not
pasteurized. Under no circumstances
should sterilized milk he used. Steril-
lied milk Is poison for babies an /
causes scurvy and similar diseases.
Beef juice should be given once
daily 'A"t i"'' ri- so.
Barley water should be served at
least once every other day.
ITO a baby In It's second, .summe:
gTueis of wheat and rice may he fed.
For babies about fourteen months
old the juice Of half an orange every
day. When two years old couple OF
oranges should be given.
"Custards and hroths may be fed
TO babies of two years OF age.
Above all things the babies should
be kept clean. Both their bodies and
their clothing. as well as their sleeping
places, should be looked after with
greatest care.
Babies will stand lot OF heat. II
Is not half so much the weather as II
is the chemical changes which take
place in their food that cause the trou-
hla"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
sTETsoN FACTION FIRED.
Fifteen Are accommodated From
Christian Science Church.

rUteen are kNcommunlCateu FROM
Christian Science Church.
BOSTON, July lS.--What is regard
ed as probably the last act in the
Christian Science war in which Mrs..
Augusta Stetson. OF New York has
been a leading figure, has ended here
today by the official publication at the
Mother Church OF the ex-communiCa-
ton OF fifteen New York practitioners
who were members Of the Stetson fac
ton. They are Mrs. Kate Y. Remer,
Mrs, Mary VI. Freshman, Miss Sybil NJ
Huse. Miss Antoinette Ellsworth, Mrs
Augusta Altman, Miss Mary X. PIN
ney. Miss Margaret Duncan. Mrs
Katherine Is. fitzpatrick, Mrs. Anna A.
Holden, Mrs. Letitia h. Green. Miss
Jessie T. Cotton, Arnold NJ. Blume.
Stewart n. Roehothom. Mrs. Cecilia
Roebotham and Mrs. Mary X, Pearson
No direct statement was made as TO
whether the war Is over with the Gust
ing OF this group OF men and women,
but from admissions Il is believed their
disciplning has smothered the last
spark Of opposition tn the present
managers OF Mrs, Eddys church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
FOREIGN LIQUOR MEN IN
RUSH TO PAY STATE FEES
Decision by Supreme Court starts
Stampede 20 Secure Blanks From
Auditor-0eneraI,

LANSING, Mich, July 1s.-(Spe-
cial. )--Since the supreme court rem
dered an opinion last week declaring
constitutional the act passed at the
session of 1909 providing for the taxa
ton OF foreign liquor dealers the out
of the state companies who conduct
wholesale establishments In Michigan
for the distribution OF intoxicants,
have been In great rush to secure
blanks from Auditor-General Fuller
and he expects that all of the fees
will be collected without further
trouble
There are at least 125 foreign
liquor dealers In Michigan who should
pay a state license OF $500. but up TO
the present time Auditor-General Full
Ter has been unable to collect from
more than 20 of these companies. The
delinquent ones waited until the SUI
preme court passed upon the constr
tutional,uy OF the act When the de-
cision went against them they has
tened to pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
CARES FOR SICK BABIES.
Fourteen Tots Take Possession OF
Woman's Home Near Riverside.
Drive.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Fourteen
sick babies OF the east side have taken
possession OF the magnificent resi-
deuce of Mrs. Richard Aldrich, who
was Miss Margaret Livingston Chan
Ter. at No. 3I7 West Seyenty.tourth-
ST.. just of Riverside drive. Mrs Aid
rich is at her country place in
Duchess county, but before leaving
town converted her city home into a
nursery. hospital and reception place
for sick babies, with nurses and a
physician in charge. The youngsters
are we'll supplied with toys.
At the cnnvalescent period the little
ones will first take the air along Riv-
erside Drive and later ne sent 10 the
country TO assure complete recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
REPUbL|CANs ARE
WORRIED BY new
CENSUS
LEADER Fear Increase in Representa-
ton win Assist Insurgents To
Overthrow Organization in
House Of Representatives.
They Are Especially Anxious About
Oklahoma and Southern
States.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-Republi-
can leaders, are already at work on
plan TO prevent an increased repre-
sentation In the house from the south
under the new census. II Is predicted
here today that the members or the
house will not be more than 4l0. II
10 ys1 at present.
The new census will show many
important changes and the politicians
are ready to meet and make use OF
every available advantage? IL IL ex-
pected that the ratio Of representation
win be about 100000. Prognosticators
figure that the south, not counting
Delaware and West Virginia, will show
population OF 29,000,00O. IL this IL
correct, at the ratio Of 100000 the
south will have two more representa-
tiyes In the house thar at present.
The Republicans are worried over
Oklahoma They fear that the popu-
intion OF this new state will have IN
creased enough to give her Ave or six
additional representatives.
A biz gain 10 expected In New York
city, which will rebound to the benent
Of the Democrats In the house, but
the Republicans contend that In the
electoral college that gain may 80 TO
them. II the Republicans can carry
out their plans the chief dement's OF
the new census will be gained oy
New York, Massachusetts, PennsyE
sania, Illinois, Ohio and Minnesota
The Republican leaders argue that
the house with It's present member
ship OF Ssi 10 unwieldly and that bust
ness was transacted much more quick
" and eficiently when the member
ship was ESQ. To make good their
arguments some Of them are advocM'
Ing the reduction OF the membership
10 $50.
should the ratio of representation
be allowed TO remain unchanged. II
ii estimated that the south would gam
about 20 representatives while the
north would gain about SO.
With the great rise OF insurgency
and the constant combination OF pro-
rressive Republicans with the Demo
Gratis the regular leaders fear ia
such increase would mean the over
throw OF the organization.
The Democrats are planning TO
block this move early on the part OF
the Republicans and they expect TO
be able TO put up night that VIII
eweep the Republicans on their ieet
The confident expectation OF the
democratic leaders that they VIII con-
troll the next house gives them dou
assurance and the fear OF such con
tinRency spurs the Republicans al the
more TO drastic action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
SECRETARY BALLINGER
IS TO BE EX0NERATED
Chicago Tribune Confirms story
Printed by Detroit Times Some
Time Ago.

CHICAGO, July 1S.--According 20 a
special story In the Chicago Tribune
today, under a Washington date line.
Secretary Richard A. Ballinger will be
exonerated by O majority report OF the
joint congressional committee which
for FIVE months has been making an
exhaustive investigation OF the con-
duct OF affairs OF the department OF
the interior and OF the bureau OF for.
|estry or the department OF argicut
ture.
The charges against Secretary Bal
linger were as follows:
That prior TO entering. the govern
ment service In any capacity X. A.
Ballinger acted as attorney In draw
ing up an agreement in escrow and
deeds In the Wilson Coal company
cases in Lewis county, Washington,
these cases being an alleged fraud on
the land laws. Ballinger's name did
not appear In the court records OF the
case.
That Mr.. Ballinger, as commissioner
OF land once I'm 1907. did not show due
diligence in investigating the alleged
frauds connected with the Cunningham
coal land claims In Alaska.
That he had knowledge of all the
circumstances surrounding these
claims. and In spite OF this entered the
employ OF one OF the claimants after
leaving the land ONCE and before be
coming secretary of the interior.
That he ordered these claims to be
''clear listed" for patent without due
investigation and that they would have
gone to patent II CLAWS and others
had not interviewed.
The investigators who concur In the
majority report, which carries a con.
demnation OF the course OF former
Chief Forester Pinchot. j. r. Garfield
and Louis r. CLAWS, according TO the
Tribune story, are Senators Nelson,
Flint, Sutherland and Root and Reps.
Mccall. DENLY and Olmsted.
II also Is declared that a minority
report will be MED declaring Secretary
Ballinger guilty OF the charges made
against him, TO which the signatures
OF Senators Purcell and Fletcher and
Reps Madison, James and Graham
were attached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
BURGLAR L0oTs STORE.
Breaks Into Building in Ann ArSor
and Escapes With SIS.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 1s.-Ig
noring a number OF gold watches AMI
quantity of money in the cash draw
er, a burglar broke into the hardware
store OF ID. A. Killins some time last
night and got away with SIS worth OF
revolvers.
killins thinks the burglar is a young
man who came in last week and trie /,
TO dispose of two revolvers, saying
he had lost his money on the Jeffries
Johnson night. The rear window was
entered, and as ~ Is narrow, a slim
man, says Killins must have done the
Job, and the youth In question he de-
clares TO be slender
K.llins formerly operated hard
ware store in South Lyons, which
was burglarized seven times. He
thought he could get away from the
thieves by coming to Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
ALLEGED EIRE5uas CAUGHT.

LANSING, MiGh., july lS.--(Spn.
clal1-Game Warden Pierce has been
notified that the state fish tug Chase
Osborn captured two hunters for SET.
ting fires along the Cedar river In
upper peninsula Saturday. The tug
has played an important part in cap.
turing yiolators Of the game and is
laws bnt these are the first FIRE bugs
boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

eral. Manager Thomas Neal officially
welcomed them. and corps OF com
petent guides superintendent the in
spection of the various departments.
To each guest was given a special
souvenir comprised OF miniature
bundle of laths. suspended from
plank. with the association emblem,
the emerald. Embedded therein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
pErRoITER is DROWNED.

ALGONAC. Mich. July ls.--Al Red.
ding. an employe OF the Detroit Vapor
Stove Co, was drowned In the river
late Yesterday afternoon. He had
started for the Canadian shore in a
pleasure launch belonging TO Arthur
Helms Redding was pulling In the
line after IL had been cut loose. when
he fell overheard. lie was not seen
10 come to the surface. The body was
recovered this morning by sesrchers,
who worked all night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Levels and eeIIboY Missing.

( CHICAGO. July lS-An inVcstiga.
ton IL in progress today at the IN
stance Of Mrs Frances s. Blake, a
weaTtAy society woman OF Boston. who
yesterday reported the loss OF Jewels
valued nj $4,000 deposited in safe at
a local hotel. The disappearance Of
bellboy was reported simultaneously
with the loss 81 the gems