davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

fourth circle at point several sQuares
distant from where a crowd OF 10000
had expected him to descend.
A policeman was the first TO greet
the daring aviator. When a grou1
OF newspapermen swarmed about him
Hamilton's first request was for
cigarette. moment later the vast
throng gathered on the field. surged
in about him, striving to grasp MI
hands and cheering him madly.
Shouts were made for a speech. but
Hamilton turned 10 his aerial craft
plainly embarrassed by the reception
given him.
1T was beautiful flight" said
Hamilton. "The most beautiful | ever
had. The weather was great--couldnt
have been better
Gov. stuart congratuiates Him.
At this point Gov. Stuart. who was
an interested spectator. was present.
ed 10 the aviator. II want TO con-
graduate you. Mr.. Hamilton, the
governor said, ION your remarkable
flight"
Thank you. governor" returned
(Continued ON PAGE scven.D
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Rondsmen surrender creatore.

Francesca Creatore. leader of the
Banda Verdi, was arrested at River
view park. Saturday, and taken to Bay
City, his bondsmen In that city hav.
ing refused TO continue on his bond
any longer. Creatore was arrested In
Bay City several months ago. on sus-
pjicion of false pretences. His coun-
trymen who went on his bond have
become suspicious lately that he In.
tended to leave the country. and de-
cided to surrender him. Mrs. Jane
McComber. OF No. 155 Clairmont-ave.,
grandmother of young VerdPs Ameri-
can wife, formerly Irma Calamara,
has started suit against young Crea-
tore for $1,000. which she claims was
loaned 10 him TO start his Banda Yer
AZ. Creatore has recently been room
ing alone on the east side of the city.
while his wife lived with her mother
In the North Side School OF Music.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit md vicinityt Monday
night and Tuesday, partly cloudy md
warmers moderate variable winds.
For Lower Michignnt Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
For the Upper Lakest Light vnriabie
winds, mostly southwest and VESTS fair
tonight and Tuesday.
For the Lower Lakcsf Moderate west
winds and fair weather tonight and
Tuesday.
One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature. 70g minimum, G1g mean, ISL
partly cloudy with light showers dur
Ing the day.
The sun sets tonight ne gS0s D. m
SUN rises Tuesday morning az 3ic9 ain
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
CAR RIDE COSTS SIS.
Father and Son Bring Up In Court
For Assuming Conductor.

Frederick Price and Edward j.
Price, father and son. were fined SIS
each with the option of spending 80
days Ia the house Of correction, by
Police Justice Stein, Monday morn.
ing. The pair jumped on a Michigan.
Mack car, Saturday, and when Con.
ductor T. p Low asked them for their
fares they refused to pay.
They declared their reason for not
paying was that the motorman did
not stop the car when they wanted
to get on. Low stopped the car and
attempted to put the two of. They
turned on him and administered q
severe beating. They were arrested
by Patrolman Paddock. Jerry Price
another son, was In the party, but as
he took only a passive part In the az
fair, he was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
SURGEON is SHOT.
Or. John M. Grant Fired at by IN.
known Man and Fatally Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, DO, June 13.-Dr. John
NJ. Grant. one OF the most widely
known surgeons in the country wss
shot and fatally wounded In his home
shortly before noon today by an un-
identified man who made his escape.
The physicians assailant drove to the
Grant home In an open buggy, en-
tered the physicians Office and fired
two shots, both taking effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
STRONG TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Improvement Noted at End of First
10 Minutes Becomes Pronounced in
Last Half of First Hour.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Although q
few issues showed slight gains at the
opening OF the stock market today the
tone was generally heavy and moder-
ate recession prevailed in the great
majority Of active stocks.
IL a. m.-The improvement noted
at the end OF the first 10 minutes be-
came pronounced in the last half OF
the first hour, when stocks rose
sharply.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-In the last half OF the fore
noon the market held strong with
prices generally showing gains Of a
point or more over Saturdays closing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Frank d. Taylor, OF the Elliott-Tay-
Woolfenden Co. celebrated his six
ty-eighth birthday anniversary on the
Beard OF Commerce trip TO Georgian
Bay. The event fell on Saturday and
was the occasion for fluctuations al
the gathering In the cabin Saturday
evening. Mr.. Taylor responded In a
very happy manner.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co
has made several transfers of Off
cials In its freight department. s. p
Howard. general freight agent OF the
Eastern & Lake Superior divisions
having resigned to en-age In other
business. II. e. Macdonell Is appoint
ed general freight agent OF the East
ern division. with Office at Montreal
Que. W. s. Elliott now has charge oil
the Lake Superior division, Office al
North Bay, Ont. w. b. Bamford IL
placed over the Atlantic division, st
John. N. b., vice Mr.. Macdonell, and
l.. Mulkem is now district freight
agent at London, Ont, vice Mr.. BAN
ford.
DR.. Norman A. Dubois and his class
In Industrial Chemistry, from the Case
School Of Applied Science. Cleveland
o., visited the Acme White Lead
Color works, Friday. They were par
ticularly interested In inspecting the
manufacture OF dry colors and var
nlsh ard the mild process OF corroding
white lead.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Eeud cleIms Two Lives.

RICHMOND, KY, June i3.-Travel
ing men today brought news Of biz
killing in Breathitt county In which
they say two Crawford men were kill
ed and a man by the name OF John
SON severely wounded No further
particulars could be learned.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
TO HAVE SANE FOURTH.
Ann Arbor Citizens Hold Meeting ant
Make Necessary Plans.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June l3.--Ann
Arbor Is TO have sane Fourth this
year. A meeting of business men, rep
resentatives of patriotic organizations
and city officials was held yesterday
and plans made for a sane observance.
To take the place of firecrackers,
toy pistols and torpedoes, a parade
and q program OF sports on the island
WILL be given, and at night there will
be q big picnic supper and fireworks.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
ASK FOR INJUNCTION.
Guthrie Citizens Don't Want State
Capitol In Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 13.
Following the issuance OF a state
ment by Gov. Haskell declaring the
state capitol would be located at Okla
homa City from now on, an applica-
ton for temporary injunction re-
straidjng the state officials from re-
movfNI any books or records to Okla
homa City or transacting official bust
ness there, was filed today at Guthrie
with United States district Judge Cot
teral, of the western Oklahoma dis
trict. This Is the second injunction
asked for, the first having been grant
ed In country court Judge Cotteral
has the application under considera-
tiOn
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
FOLLOWS WIFE HERE.
Erring Spouse Refuses To Return Te
Home With Elida Strobe.

Although Elida Strobe traced his
wife to Detroit all the way from Mo-
line, ILL.,, he will be forced to go back
to his home without her. The hus-
band faced her and another man in
police headquarters Monday morning
and she told him she wanted nothing
more to do with him.
Strobe says his wife deserted him in
Moline three weeks ago. A boarder In
their home disappeared at the same
time. Strobe traced his wife TO De.
troit and the wife and the boarder
we're found at No. 154 Randolph-st
Monday morning.
She refused absolutely to return
home with her husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
erInqs Dime to Father In Court.

Abner Wakenelus little son reacnee
across the gate in police court. Mon
day morning. and handed his father
a dime so the father would have car
fare home. Wakefield has fallen from
grace lately, according TO Mrs. Wake
field. She said her husband had been
most exemplary In his habits until
recently, when their II years OF we'd
ded life became blighted by the demon
rum. Justice Stein made Wakefeid
promise to be decent II he were allow
ed to go. The prisoner meekiy tooe
the dime from his sons hand and
started for the door.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
officer Assaulted Making Arrest.

In attempting to arrest a Negress
early Monday morning, Patrolman
Frank Mccormick was dealt a vicious
blow over the forehead with a beer
bottle. He was stunned for a minute,
but was able to arrest George Curtiss,
big Negro, whom the officer accuses
OF interfering with the woman's ar.
rest.
Police Justice Stein directed Nc.
Cormick to obtain a warrant against
the woman and arrest her also.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
NEW YORK AND RETURN s2sso
via
Grand Trunk-lehloh Valley poueso
Track Route It..

Daily Excursions until ssptembe<
Soth. 1910. Thirty days ii1nit> Al
tickets valid via Niagsrs Falls. n1
eral stop-overs. For further parties
lars apply 20 City Ticket once. IL
woodward Ave. Phone NJ. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Sister Gets Lucy eIaines Estate.

Lucy Baines. who was found dead
In bed, June 6. 1909, left all her prop
erty, amounting to 500, to her sis
ter, Fanny Baines, according to the
will, fled Saturday. AS Fanny was
recently killed by jumping from a
window in Chicago, the estate
will go to Harriet Lee Rogers, another
sister living In Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Charles K. Hamilton, In Curtis ~
plane, Makes Journey Of So 1iled
To Quaker City in Hour and
Fifty Minutes.
On His Return Trip He Makes Even
More Remarkable Flight Than
On First Trip.
FIRST LEG OF AvIATOR's
REMARkABLE FLIGHT.

5s3s .. m.--Started from Govern
or's lsiund, New York bny.
1884 q. m.-Passed over Elizabeth,
n. y. N ~
sos q. m.-Passed over Railway,
N. J.. ~,
$50 a. m.--Psssed over Trente.,
0s04 q. m.--Passed over Bristol. Pa.
9tid a. m.--Passed over Holancs-
burg, Pa.
Os2s a. m.--Landed at Front and
Erie-aves., North Philadelphia.
Total distance by airline, 50 mile ..
Total time, 4 hour and 80 minutes.
Average speed-40.S nsiles m hour.
Average hight--5OO feet.
Average train time for sanse run---
2 hours.
Hamiiton's eight is the lengeSe
cross-country niwht without atop
ever made In America. Glenn (er-
tiss new from Albany 10 New York,
l37 miles I'm 15z minutes On May ~,
but made two stops. HIS lOngest
sustained flight was 10 miles from
Albany to CLIPS farm, near Poush-
keepsie.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Frank Zinny. No. 500 Junction-sve.. wss
fined a25 or 10 days tn the house
of correction by Judge Connolly Mon
day morning for fast driving.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

TRENTON, N. j., June 13.-Charles
X. Hamilton, In his Curtiss biplane, 10
making an even more wonderful hight
on his return trip from Philadelphfa
to New York than on the first LEG.
He passed over Bristol. Pa, 23 miles
from Philadelphia. at 11:53. He
passed over Trenton, 33 miles from
Philadelphia. at 1903 p. m, going It
terrific rate of speed. The special
train accompanying Hamilton was
five miles behind at Trenton.
He passed Princeton at 1918. New
Brunswick reports that Hamilton
few past that place at 1884; at 1912
p. m. he had passed Metuchen. and
at 1888 he went by Elizabeth.
Hamilton started on his return trip
from Philadelphia on his return trip
at 12:11.35 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H.
Travelling at speed greater, than that
OF the fastest express trains between
the two cities. Charles X. Hamilton
in Curtiss biplane, completed the
first half az his Night from New York
to Philadelphia and return q e;18 ~
day. He covered the distance, apprDx'
imGtely So miles. in one hour and my
minutes, about 4S miles an hour.
Hamilton appeared before the avia-
ton field, a quarter OF mile north
west of Front-st and Erie-ave.. at $50
O'Clock. He circled the big lot TIRES
times, tearing to the earth on the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO June 13.-Butter-ExtTas,
2Tc: firsts, csc; dairy. extras, csc; frsts,
2tc ERgs-Firsts, 1Shc; frsts, % nc.
cheese-Twins. 14%c: young America,
I5MI5hc Live poultry-Fowls, 14iz ~
Ice. ducks, 14n15c. geese. loo.
ycb Printins done right. Time.
Printing Co.. rs John Rect. Call Main
ilss. or City 3ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
'ssENGEn : rAxicAn MAIN sss.

Busfness-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John Rest Main t4es. or City stsS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

cs~nercisI credis Co. Ratings.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone e. Co, 116-118 Griswold-st.:
Omen High Low Noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

and effective is this manner of holding
the -cue@. 1t gives perfect freedom of
faction and prevents cramped move
ment
Directly below the nurse bridge IL
lustration will be found the draw
stroke bridge. It is made with the
hand lying fiat on the table with the
index finger around the cue shaft and
touching the thumb in a very firm
manner, SO as to prevent the cue from
taking an irregular stroke, which is
ofttimes caused by the executing hand,
and the other three fingers of the hand
should be in position exactly as that
shown in the illustration, which will
give the hand a firm setting and hold
the cue in position for a terrific drive
or a very heavy draw shot strike. used
for gathering the balls into position in
most of the round-the-table shots.
In the lower illustration is seen the
bridge use for close draw shots when
the balls are so near together that a
broader bridge is impossible. Only a
few inches of space are required, yet
strong, firm resting groove" for the
cue is attained.
While all of the bridges I have
mentioned are regularly used by the
advanced player, the third and fourth
will serve all needs of the beginner.
Never allow the bridge hand to become
cramped Never start a shot unless
the cue is travelling easily through or
over the bridge hand. The whole
game of billiards depends upon ease
| of movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

lizards ever attain proficiency at the
game. The answer is simple-they
start wrong. And once having acquir-
ed an incorrect style it is a DIFFICULT
thing to unlearn bad habits and begin
Alright.
There are three things one must
learn to play even an average game of
Billiards--making correct bridge for
all shots, holding the cue properly
Each of these three depends upon the
other, and I believe the bridge is the
most important of the lot, although
some billiardists may disagree with me.
have Outlines been criticized be-
cause did not attempt to master the
game at the three-cushion carom style,
but as the two strokes vary so greatly
I win not attempt injuring the deli
cacv of my balk-line stroke to please
a few curious people who would like
to see me attempt that style game.
Hence would suggest that all begin
ners at billiards take UP one particular
style and stick to it.
I will try to explain in the simplest
language the bridges have found to
be the most effective and easiest to
master.
The offhand masse bridge-pictured
In the left side-is used very seldom
in championship matches, but is
shown more in fancy and exhibition
work, which will enable the executor
to get force on the cue ball for q
driving masse, such as could not be
obtained by holding the bridge hand
in any position on the table.
BY using the offhand masse stroke
the player can hit the cue ball with
such force as to drive the ball the en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
ROBBED ON STREET CAR
Handbag of Pittsburg Woman, Con-
tanning $4,000, Taken.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 7.-As she sat in
street car riding through the east end
residential section of the city at night,
bag which contained cash, stocks and
bonds valued at $4,000. Shortly after dis
covering her loss she had the conductor
negroes in the car to be arrested. At the
police station they gave their names as
lawrence Spurlock and Walter Barrett,
papers were found on the negroes and the
police were at a loss for clue until ear
whose name the police will not disclose,
appeared at the station, and when ques-
toned admitted that the man who had
stolen the handbag had sent him to learn
what was to be done with Spurlock and
Barrett.
got the handbag was with the men under
arrest. The bag was passed to him, and
he left the car, taking another to the
downtown section where ne met the ''un-
known
The strange negro said it contained a
large bundle of stocks and bonds, a
book showing deposits of 1886 and $40 or
The stranger says the robber tore up
the note and saved only the cash He
gave the negro 81, it is said, to go to the
police station, and sneak around to see
what would be done to the TWO prisoners
The negro gave good description of thk
man who had taken the money and Off
GERS are on the lookout for him.
Spurlock was paroled on a charge O
embezzement two weeks ago by Judg,
Josiah Cohen in common pleas court
Early in the day another negro Harry
Barrett, was arrested and at the hearing
took the full responsibility of the robbery
He was held in $1,000 fail for court. w
L. Barrett. L. Spurlock and Walter Nor
gan was discharged. Investigation by thu
police developed that the amount in notes
checks and stocks taken was $19. eco, which
Barrett had torn into pieces and scattereC
| in the negro quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

tire length of the table and return
without striking cushions or any OBJ
iect balls.
The close masse bridge stroke.
shown on the right side, is most diff
ficult for the novice. It is. used only
when the balls are "lined up" The
cue is held perpendicularly by the
stroke and grasping the cue with the
thumb and first two fingers.
Only the tips of the fingers on the
bridge hand touch the table, the cue
merely resting on the side of the hand.
1t seems an insecure method of guild
anoe, but a little practice will show
how serviceable it is. Beginners will
do we'll to either pass up the masse
stroke for a time or try it out on an
old table. A slight slip means a torn
tablecloth. For this reason many
f1rstclass rooms bar the shot, except
for experienced players.
In the upper middle diagram is the
bridge most often called into play. It
is used for the delicate nursing stroke.
The heel of the hand and the finger
tips rest firmly on the bed of the ia
BILE with knuckIes elevated and thumb
extended. The cue, slipping easily be-
tween the hand and thumb, finds a
solid resting place. This bridge 1 use
mostly for the balk line nurse when
the balls are close together and a deli
cate stroke is needed. A few minutes
practice will serve to show how simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD
PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

eral times week until the system has
settled to it's future condition.
Among the strongest supporters of
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin are MI.
W. G. Zorn of New Decatur, Ala. and
Mr.. George 8. Spaulding Of the Ma
tional Soldiers, Home, Kansas. both
elderly men. The regular size bottles
can be bought of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar, but free sample
bottle can be had by sending your adj
dress to the doctor.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell build
ing Monticello, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Removes Dandruff
Puts Life Into Faded Hair and Stops
Scalp Itch.

If your hair is dull and lifeless, is
falling out and getting thin on top,
then you need Partisan Sage, and the
quicker you get it, the sooner. you will
thank Geo. w. Stansfield for selling
you such worthy dependable hair
grower, dandruff cure and hair dress
ing.
Read what Mrs. NJ. A. May of 107
East Elizabeth St., Detroit, Mich,
writes on June 6, 1910;
IT have used many hair restorers'
but have received no apparent benefit
until tried Partisan Sage. My hair is
soft and silky, and while before COM
menced using the remedy my hair was
falling fast, was dry and harsh, faded,
and altogether unlovely, now just with
in the past few weeks several have re-
marked how lovely my hair was. 1t is
also fine just for a dressing, leaving
the hair soft and fluffy. It removes
dandruff, and cures itching of scalp. l
certainly take pleasure in recommend
ing Partisan Sage"
Partisan Sage is sold by Geo. w.
Stansfield, druggist. 632 Kansas avenue,
Topeka, and druggists everywhere. It
is the most delightful hair dressing,
free from grease and sickness. It
puts new life and lustre into the hair.
Get a 80 cent bottle to-day, use 1t for
two weeks and il you are not satisfied
that it will do all that 1t is advertised
to do you can have your money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

One of the most remarkable proofs
of the unusual laxative merit con-
tanned in DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is that it is effective not only in people
in the prime of life. but at the ex-
tremes of ages. AS many letters are
received from mothers regarding the
cures of children, as from men and
women of sixty, seventy and eighty
years of age. 1t must be truly won
derful laxative.
In the cure of constipation and
bowel trouble in old people it has no
equal. 1t corrects the constipation,
dispels the headache. biliousness. gas
advancing in years should see to it
that their bowels move freely, and II
they do not to take DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. You can prolong your
life by healthy bowel action. Clogged
bowels invite disease. Women about
to pass the menstrual period cannot
a better than use Syrup Pepsin sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
CUBS INFIELD TO BE BROKEN UP
The Old Tinker to Evers to Chance
Machine to Go.

Chicago, Dec. 7-According to the lat
est reports, the infield of the Chicago
Cubs is to be completely shifted for
1911, and the fans won't recognize their
old pals in new positions.
While Chance may start on first, he
is to train Vic Safer, touted as won
der, for the initial station job. If Evers
has a bad ankle he may not play at all,
or he may go to short. In this event
Tinker can have his wish and play
third. Then there is Cooney, the new
shortstop, heralded as a wonder, who
may be chucked right into the battle
While Ingerton, the new third baseman.
must be given at least a look-in.
These, then, are the possible combi-
nations of the Cubs for 1911: Chance,
first base; Zimmerman, second base;
Cooney. shortstop; Tinker, third base.
Safer, first base; Zimmerman, second
base; Evers, shortstop; Tinker, third
base. Safer, first base; Zimmerman,
second base; Cooney, shortstop; Inger-
ton, third base.
And so on through a dozen changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
MISSOURI VALLEY TROUBLES.
Objections Registered on Two Major
Sports Rule,

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 7.-Trouble has
arisen throughout. the Missouri Valley
Athletic association following the close
of the recent football season over a rule
Which was instituted in the organization
one year ago.
The rule provides that no man in any
Missouri '!allcy institution shall par
ticipate in more than two major sports
per year. This rule was first passed by
the Iowa athletic board at the time of
the midyear examinations last year,
when awful havoc was wrought in the
ranks of the basketball and track
squads. The rule was later adopted by
the Missouri Valley association. Ath-
letes and alumni of the colleges are
voicing strong protests.
The three southern schools are not
hard hit by the rule this year, and Ne
braska also has few athletes who take
part in more than two sports. At Arnes,
Chappell is the only first-class per-
former who takes a part in more than
two. and the star end will be kept
out of either basketball or track. Vel
trup of the football team is also a bas-
| ketball star, but is not needed in either
baseball or track.