davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Defralf.

Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug 2T.--Up: City Of
Genoa, l y. M. Friday: Bulgaria, $40;
Northern Wind. Rensselaer,. 2:46; Adj
miral. $3.50; Wade, 6:10: Alaska tSteell
G:lO; Brandon. 6.20: Paine, 1870; VIII
kosbarre. Mohawk, 7:45: Normania, s
Down. Denmark, L. Scott noon. FRI
day. l.. g. Smith, 1910 p. m. Muncy.
Ellwood, 1890. Mataafa, 1910: Mar
ina. ! 20; Michigan. America 2:10; De-
Graf, 2:20; Potter Refs, 2:40; Charles
Hubbard. 2:45: Perkins. Wickwire, Jr..
3; ST. Paul. b:20:' Davock, O; +. V,
Wells. $40: Robert Fulton, ESQ; Ar
lington, 1920: Manola, g.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. 81.
Up: Wolvin, p. IN, Friday; Nor
way. 2:30: Rees $40; Baker, I; Corey.
Charles A. Eddy. 1870. Iroquois. s..
French. $50; Yates. llll, 6; Manitoba.
1880; William Brown, Refs, 8.
Down: Christopher, Athabasca. Ly-
man Smith. IL a. m. Friday: Northern
Light. Penobscot. Coulby, 80 y. m
Pressure Isle. Scottish Hero, Ionic, 3;
Fisher 4: Needing. Bixby, $50; Sui
tana, Hoyt. $40; Zimmerman. 6; Sher-
win Choctaw. Z; Bunsen. Roebling, 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

a laughabIe sketch. Drunk Again"
Chick and ChlCklets, comedy cycle rid
ers: Gertrude Fiske. prlma donna, with
her Candy Kid" In addition 20 these,
prominent comedy roles Will Toe played
bv william McAvoy. the Irish come
dian Charles j. Chick and William
Maussey The skit on which most OF
the fun 81 the show depends IL called
1.-THE Perfumcd Bath This is the
story of an organization patroniZed
solely hv exclusive society women. The
.bath" ia question rs supposed to have
a wonderfully rcCuperative and reju-
Vcuatfng power. Here the fun is found
and II Is said TO be- fast and furious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

glass bricks used In Germany: the
Falconnier hollow brick. of a peculiar
irregular shape; hollow rectangular
brick shaped like an ordinary clay
brick. and third. pressed glass u
shaped brick These bricks are used
particularly where walls instead OF
windows are necessary. while at the
same time light must be provided. II
is assumed that when any consider
able portion OF their walls are con.
structed OF glass bricks. the Germans
observe the old adage, People who
live in glass houses should dress In
the dark"
Something new under the sun has
been discovered by Consul Albert
Halstead at Birmingham, England,
ia a remarkable safe, the first OF It's
kind ever built. IL was constructed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

It. Is not recorded whether or not
the people of Germany throw stones,
but Consul General Robt Skinner,
writing from Hamburg, says they live
in glass houses; at least the demand
for glass bricks has increased In re-
cent years. There are three types OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

LAFAYETTE.
The Hall Associate Players will con-
tinue their engagement In the Lafay-
cite theater leNt week, appearing sun
day afternoon and succeeding days OF
the week la the old-time melodramH,
The Princess OF Patches. story not
only strong Ia heart and comedy Inter-
est, but possessing the necessary
thrills and element OF mystery 10 hold
and charm alike.
The scenes are laid along the wharf
Ina lower Mississippi town and at the
home OF a southern planter. The
Princess OF Patches" In a little waif so
named by a tramp whom she befriend-
ed while confined In an orphan asylum,
from which she ran away I'M order to
escape abuse and starvation. Then. In
turn, the tramp plays the good angel
and sees that she does not suffer until
she IL safely ensconced In the home OF
a kind old man, 10 whom she brings
memories OF his long-lost daughter
The princess" Is sent into the east TO
be educated. but while there she falls
into the hands of willy schemers who
have gained "A knowledge OF her birth
right. Failing TO secure her promise
OF marriage, one of the schemers at
tempts to abdnct her or course. I'm the
end all turns out happily for the prin-
cess. she Is returned To her father and
the clouds OF life break away.
Matinees viii be given daily except
on Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
AVENUE.

Butler. Jacobs * Lowry VIII bring
The Btigadiers' TO the Avenue theater
sunday afternoon for an engagement
or one week. and one of the best bur
iesque and vaudeville entertainments
81 the season Is promised by the man
agcmcnt. "rhe Brigadiers" have hith-
erto Jared Well at the Avenue and are
regarded as one of the standard at
fractions in burlesquc. Among the
performers who will appear both in the
hurlesque and the oliO OF vaudeville are
All. and Kate Meek Bonner. who have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

Northwestern vs.. Mt. Clemens at Mt
Clemens.
Athletics W.. Alkalis at Wyandotte.
Spaldings W.. Windsor at Windsor.
Sundays Games.
Windsor vs.. Pontiac at Pontiac.
AltSaiis w Spaldings at Tapke's Park
Athletics VS.. Mt Clemens at Mt. Glenn
ems
northwestern vs.. o. KS at schaefer's
Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
DR.. Pierce'S FayOrite Prescription


Is medicines for the of diseases, ~
disorders weaknesses peculiar Ii is the
onyp its kind devised by a regularly gradu-
experienced and skilled specialist Ia \
the diseases of w.
is safe m edicine in condition of the system
THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol -
and no injurious habitformins drugs and which fs
no craving for such simuants.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers I
not afraid print its ingredient III
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the ~
truthfuIness of the same under OATH
everywhere and dealer who hash
substitute unknown composition for this medic
No counterfeit good the genuine and the
something just good Dr. Pierce either mi
his selfish benefit Such no
ne with priceless possesson-your
NAV be your life hat ash for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
!" . LOCAL
TIA i LAYHOUSES
,contInu.d from Page FourJ

~ Daye. sun another interesting act
VII ne offered by Mile BusEe, who pre-
seiits a school OF educated dogs, highly
..,telheu uhu Intelligent canine actors.
Then there viii be Kyno AZ Emerson.
slnkers, comedians and eonVersational-
ISIS, ana Van Cello and his dancing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

laurel Bowers a. DeVine will stage
the comedy skit. THE Bellboy and the
LADY. and Ruth LaNallette Will con-
tribute pictured songs. Other acts will
ho; MAIZE Mack, singing and dancing
romedi,nne, nnd the motion pictures,
with series OF comic and dramatic
NNNnRa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
additions.

VIM Walters. add. to 2sl Cleveland.
$3.50
II f. Williams. add. to SIC Wabash.
500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
LAFAYETTE.

There win he a chorus of 20 young
women Ind songs and dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

has taken his time in getting out Of
the way, and when a motor approach
es-well, II Is evident that the consul
has tried motoring In Karachi.
II Is hard to tell whether some OF
the mining companies In the Next
can state of Sonora are in the mining
or the poultry business, according TO
Consul Dye. OF Nogales. Eggs sell
for so cents dozen in Nogales, and
about $1,000 worth OF them was i'm
ported from the United States dur
ing the past year. The price is much
higher at the mines In the interior,
and so nearly all the mining COM
panies raise their own chickens.
which, by the way, sell at 10 cents
apiece, weighing three to four pounds
each.
1t is sad to think that perhaps
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
STRONG IMPETUS IS
GIVEN TO WATERWAY
Reports of Progress Received
at Convention Held in
Providence.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Aug. al
With words of encouragement and re-
ports of progress from many speak
ers of national Importance. the Cen
Jury old movement for an inland wa
ter course along the Atlantic receiv-
ed strong impetus at the initial SEES
sions of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Associations third annual con-
yention in this city today.
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith,
of the bureau of corporations. Wash
ington urged the delegates to give
consideration TO the docks and water
terminal facilities; Commander Al
fred Brooks Fry, chief engineer oil
the United States treasury service;
President Lloyd ID. Chamberlain, OF
the Massachusetts State Board oil
Trade, and others discussed different
phases of the subject.
The speakers at today's session al
so included Congressman W. S. Green
of Massachusetts; John II. Small, oil
North Carolina, and J. Hampton
Moore. president of the association
and state Railroad Commissioner
John F. Green, of Georgia
A paper by Calvin Tompkins, com
missioner of docks of New York, was
read by Congressman Gouldin. of New
York.
Illness prevented Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, OF Alabama
who was 10 have been one OF the
speakers, from at ending.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
CANNON SUPPORTER
RE c6lVCS NOMINATION
Delaware State Republican conven-
ton Names Candidates and
Adopts Platform.

DOVER DEL. Aug. 3i.-The Della
ware Republican state convention met
here today snd unanimously renomi-
mated Congressman William p. Head.
OF Wilmington. Although Congress
man Head supported Speaker Can
non du;ing the contest over the
change In the rules of the house OF
representatives. the platform adopted
approves the changes made as the
result of the struggle.
The platform also endorses the ad-
ministratios OF President Taft, ap-
proves the work OF Delaware's sena-
tors and representatives In congress
and reaffirms the Republican national
platform OF 1908. The platform ap-
proves President Taft's views on tariff
revision as made public In his recent
letter.
state Treasurer David o. Moore, OF
Laurel. and state Auditor Theodore
F. Clark, of Delaware City, were re-
nominated by reclamation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
ROE PERFORMS WELL
ON HER FINAL TRIAL
Members of Naval Board High
Iy Pleased With Showing
Made by Destroyer.

Having come out Of all of her speed
and endurance tests with flying coiors.
the new United states torpedo boat
destroyer Roe. the newest product OF
the plant of the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Company. was
given her final trials in James river
yesterday 10 test her stcaring gear
and auxiliary engines and she easily
met every requircmnt So well did
the tiny craft perform that the mem
bers OF the naval trial board who were
on the trial commented about the
splendid performance Of the ship al
ter the test was completed. The mem
bers of the board left last night for
Washington.
II had been intended to have the
fnaI evoIusicns for testing the stcar-
ing gear held IN The Atlantic ocean.
but because Of TIE easieriy storm
PREVAILING il vas decided to hold the
test in the Jane river The Roc
wen; M the river in the morning and
returned in the afternoon. She was
manned bv a crew 81 picked mechan-
les from the shipy7rd-
The Rec is an oil burning craft
and Is designed for . IL knots an
hour. On her trials she made more
than p knots and he gard ofhcials
believe that she ran even exceed that
speed IL pushed C. The limit. The Roe
Is to be complcicd and delivered 70
The navy department this month.
The Terry. a si.fcrship Of the Roc.
will 10 given her rial on September
is OF the DcIawarc Breakwa'er. She
will be completed ard delivered TO the
navy in Ocicber
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
Aviator Glenn H. Curtiss Estab-
fishes New Record.
MILE A MINUTE IS MADE
Man-Bird Travels from Euclid Beach,
Ohio, to Cedar Point, In Hour and
Eighteen Minutes-Crowd Gathers
to Cheer the Accomplished Feat.
(By Associated Press.i

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aug. 81
Glenn III. Curtiss. of HammOndsport,
n. Y. today established new record
for over-water fights by travelling
over Lake Erie from Euclid Beach,
Line miles east of this city to Cedar
Point. Ohio. approximately 60 miles
distant. The announced time con
sumed in the passage was one hour
and eighteen minutes. The aviator's
own estimate of the time was one
hour and nineteen minutes. His
average. time was Iorty-five miles an
hour. although one stretch of twenty
miles was covered at a rate Of a mile
a minute. Curtiss used the eight
cylinder 50-horse power bipiane OF
his own construction in which he
made recent flights down the Hudson
river from Albany to New York.
At 1906 p. m. with the cheers oil
40 900 people who had gathered al
the starting point ringing in his ears
the aviator swept out over the lake
After reaching a height Of 200 feet
the machine turned TO the west. Al
lib d. N. IL had passed Cleveland
harbor. where thousands had grouped
themselves along the lake front and
on tops Of buildings. and three min
utes later had faded into the mis-
beyond Rocky river. the western ex
tremity Of the city's Is mile watel
front. At 1:ts II passed Lorain. al
|1.5s crossed directly over Vermiilior
and at 2.IS was sighted at Cedal
Point Five minutes later II glidet
on to the beach in front Of the Break
ers Hotel. A great crowd gathered
On the beach. rushed down on the
aviator. lifted him from the machine
and carried him on its shouldNs q
his hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
LOCAL OPTION MEN
LEAD IN THE PRIMARY
Cole [. Blease Polls Largest
Vote for Governor of
South Carolina.
fBy AssocfaiNd Press3

COLUMBIA, S. c, Aug. 3l--With
practically the total vote in Tuesday S
primary election reported. Cole L.
BIesse, local option candidate for gov
ernor. is leading c. C. Featherstone
prohibitionist, his nearest opponent
in The voting. by plurality of z.soo
and the second race will be between
these two candidates. Lieutenant
Governor Thomas G.. Mcleod, also 10
cal option candidate for governor, is
four thousand votes behind Fearth
stone.
For acknowledgements. G. A
Smith. prohibitionist. has a safe lead
over z. Walker Duvall. local option
LIST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
NAMES ASKED FOR BY
CORPORATION LAWYER
Suggestion Comes That Roads May
Change Their Tactics and Compel
Business Men to Testify Before
commission-inereas Wages Are
Shown by Witnesses on stand.


CHICAGO, ILLS, Aug. 31.-Conin'
cident with the closing OF the testi-
mony for the Santa Fe system before
the special examiners for the Inter
state commerce Commission and the
statement from the roads statistician
that the increases in freight rates
asked would net the Santa Fe only
$944, 900 increase yearly In earnings,
there came today suggestion that
the railroads now on the defensive
might change their tactics and seek
to compel the shippers. who oppose
ihe advance in freight rates, 20 de-
clare how much they profit on the
different commodities under considera-
ton.
Requests Names Of Shippers.
A request from Attorney F. j. Nor
ton. counsel for the Santa Fe. for the
names of the different ASSOCIATIONS
Of shippers represented In the hear
ing, that he might question certain OF
the shippers, gave color to reports
that shippers would be asked about
their psofits.
While no definite statement OF such
an intent has been made. il is not un-
expected that the railroads, before
the hearing is over. will ask many
questions OF shippers concerning their
profits and the rate Of return which
directly concerns their invested CAPT.
tai. When the initial presentation oil
the contentious of the Santa Fe was
concluded, the hearing was trans
ferred 10 the Rock Island road.
Increased Wages Shown.
Vice President F. o. Meicher, OF
the Rock Island company. was ques'
tened by Attorney w. S. Dickinson.
counsel for the road. He offered IN
evidence a table showing that increas
ed wages paid in the operating de
partmept of the road amounted in 1906
and 1907 to s52s.000; in 1907 and lsoS
TO sIsl4.0OO: in 1905 and 1909 to ST.
$4,000: in 1909 to 1919 to Si.i5l 600
and in 1910 and 1911 the estimated In
crease will fetal 1851 .00e- Mr.. Meich'
or said that in his opinion the roau
does not get more efficient labor oy
reason of the Increased wages some
of the increases. ne said, were tae
result of threstend strikes which were
settled. ard some were grantd after
| arbitration
Mr.. Melcher declared that in MS
opinion 10 change is likely 10 restore
any Fart of the wage increase unless
tho road can get more for hauling
freight.
Last year. the fiscal year 1us'
closed said Mr.. Melcher. the s'os'
earnings increased s2.eeo.oo and the
operating expenses increased IS 5co'
I 600
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
LOSSES HER CHILDREN
FROM ROOM TO SAFETY
Rescue o. Richmond Family Is Made
from Burning Ruilding-Otficers
Discover Fire.

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. 3i.-Suffo
cat'rg in the upper story of her hus
bands store near Seveate enth and
3.oad streets, which was found to
be On fire about $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Solomon threw her two
small children out OF the second
story window to Detective Forrest {.
Bailey, who caught them In his out
stretched arms, as he stood on the
pavement in front of the blazing
house.
Mrs. Solomon then climbed out of
the window to a ledge and there re-
manned until rescued by firemen. The
store was one in which was sold dry
goods and the Solomon family used
the upper story as living quarters.
The fire originated in the basement
and lower ftor and destroyed about
81 500 in stock. Ii was said today
that this loss was covered by insur-
ance
II appears that Detective Bailey
and Policeman J. J. Mott were walk
ing past the Solomon store at 1880
o'clock this morning when they dis
covered that the house was in flames.
With great haste they discovered the
sleeping inmates and II was then
that Mrs. Solomon, thoroughly fright
ened for the safety of her little ones,
threw her two children, one after the
other, into the arms of Detective
Bailey. who stood in front of the
burning home and who caught the
small children safely in his arms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
LEFT DISBURSEMENTS
IN HANDS OF SECRETAR Y
Resigned Republican Candidate for
Congress Denies Ever Having Paid
Money or Given Whiskey in Ex-
change for BalIots-Spent $42,-
200 in Recent Fight.
(By Associated Fress)

FRANKLIN. PA. Aug. 31.-Ex-
pressing the belief that he is near
the borderland of another country, -
and the fear that he may not even
survive to tell his story in court.
Joseph c. Sibley, who last week re-
signed as Republican candidate for
congress in the Twenty-eighth district
and was the next day arrested on a
charge of conspiracy to bride, corrupt
and debauch the voters of Warren
county, tonight issued statement
relative to his candidacy and his S42,.
900 election expense account. He
says that if he should not be able to
testify in court he wants his friends
tC know the truth.
Left With Secretary.
Mr.. Sibley says he left the dis
bursement of money to his private
secretary. owing to ill-health, and not
until the day of flint his account
was ne aware that he had spent more
than $4,000. But it will be shown
Mr.. Sibley declares, that every cent
was spent in conformity with the law
He refers to "slanderous tales and
malicious falsehOOdS' told about MIN
during his campaign, and says those
who circulated them knew he was
physically unable to go before the
people personally and deny them.
Believes In Spending.
Mr.. Sibley says that he has never
been niggardly in the use of money in
campaigns, for he has always deemed
it legitimate to make expenditures Il
arrest attention and kindle interest
But from the day of my entering
the political arena. to the present
moment, he said, certainly to th'
best of my knowledge and belief
there has never been purchased mol
given to any human being by my
knowledge, or consent, one drink o.
liquor OF a dollar Of money!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
PRESIDENT TAFT LAYS
YIN. C. A. CORNER STONE
Chief Executive Works Hard IN Piec
ing Granite Block IN Beverly
Building.

BEVERLY. MASS. Aug Sin
having the corner stone Of the new
Young Mems Christian Association
buiIding in this city today. President
Taft announced that Beverly would
continue to b.. the summer capital
AZ the country Al any rate, Tor two
years more.
Mr.. Taft had intimated earlier IN
The season that he found Beverly
much IN his liking. but his Official
public announcement today called out
great cheers from his hearers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
CONFERENCE ARRANGED
TO Be HELD IN LONDON
United States and English Finsneiers
Are 10 Meet and Discuss Plan TO
obviate Trouble Suggested by the
RaiIrcads-interest In Outcome is
Paramount In the South.
Cpy Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. 31.-
With the close OF the season tonight
Southern cotton men declare that they
are now face to face with what may
prove n serious problem II they are
forced to move the coming crop under
conditions which are radically differ
ent from those which have prevailed
In the past. This situation was
brought about by the action OF the
British bankers In declaring that Ia
the future American banks win have
to guarantee cotton bills OF lsding be-
fore they will be honored across the
water.
This being impossible. conference
OF American and British bankers has
been arranged for early next month
In London and the outcome of this
conference is now of paramount in
serest In Southern cotton circles. sur
passing even the seasoned statistics.
The hopes Of the Southern cotton
men rest largely on the recent action
taken by the Southeastern Freight
Association, the Southeastern M;ssis-
sippi Valley Association aud the
Southwestern Tariff Commission. rep
resenting railroads covering the entire
cotton belt. These Soads have agreed
upon a bill of lading certificate plan
which the cotton men believe should
satisfy the British bankers.
Plan Of Bill.
According to this plan. only one
original bill of lading is to be Sc
cured. As many duplicates as neces-
sarv may be made. but all OF those
will be stamped, copy. not negotia-
BILE"
The original bill is to be stamped
by the railrosd at the time 1t Is at
tached TO the certificate bearing the
agents signature The stamping Is
TO be done in such manner that one
part of the impression is shown upon
the original bill and the remaining
part On the certificate
As an additional safeguard the
marks CT labels and signs OF identin-
cation on the cotton bales mist be
written in ink. The bills OF lading
must be issued in consecutive num-
bers and the certificates also must be
numbered consecutiyely so that in all
cases the numbers will correspond
Issue from Central Points
Through bills Of lading on export
shipments will be issued from central
points. No local agent is allowed 10
Issue a through bill Of lading- Fhe
cotton must go to centralizing points.
according to the railroad officials. IN
order that the railroad can certify IN
the instrument furnished the seiier
Of the cotton that the bales are IN the
railroads possession. Being in the
warehouses of the railroad company
the Gotten can. constructiveiy. De
termed in the possession of the rai'-
road and certihcation may be made oy
she agent. his chief clerk or the. per
son duly authorized to sign through
hills of 1ading.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01

SUFFOLK. VA. Aus- Si--Ihe gas
oIine passenger motor car 90 me
Norfolk and Southern Railroad Tss
ui6e. whipcd by freight train AZ
Fdon,on. y. G.. today and PARTIALLY
crushed.
CONDUCTOR NJ Y. Stepsensoa. Of TIE
gasoline train. had his left arm cut
n The bone While breaking through
q glass door 70 assis, a scrsem..s
passenger. He .ost consincT1o's
blood.
Tbe eaeoline car r. the on;r or
~ fse sort IN use IN Virgins o. North
Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-01
Test for Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 81
immigration stations for the southeast
and southwest, the department OF
commerce and labor has observed a
lack of uniformity in enforcing the
laws are soon to be visited by Of
Gals of the immigration service. The
idea is to standardize the immigra-
ton service so that practically uni
form set OF tests would be applied
to immigrants at all ports of entry.