davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
p. N. ANNOUNCES CHANGES.
Resignation IN Freight Department
Causes Several Promotions.

George c. Conn. freight traffic man
ager OF the Pere Marquette. an
nounces a number Of changes In his
department, effective Oct. Is. E. F.
Blomeyer. assistant general freight
agent. with headquarters In Milwau-
kee. has resigned to become vice
president and general manager OF
the Chattanooga Southern railway and
is succeeded by w. L. White, who.
however, takes the title Of general
agent. Mr.. White Ia now located In
Minneapolis as northwestern freight
agent. J. NJ. Cleaveland. Of Milwau-
kee. travelling freight agent becomes
commercial agent. Whites successor
is F. W. Goldie, of Seattle, Pacific
coast agent for the p. NJ. and his
place Is taken by II. ID. Moorehead
Of Portland. Ore, travelling freight
agent. Mr. Moorehead successor will
be announced later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
NEEDS MORE BUILDINGS.
Auditor-General Talks OF CONDITION Al
Eaable- M lnded institute.

LANSING, Oct. 11.-There Is little
doubt that the next Legislature wi be
asked to appropriate money for add
tional buildings at the home Of the
feeble minded and epileptic at Lapeer
auditor General Fuller stated today
that something must be done immed
lately to relieve the overcrowded con
ditions at that institution. He VII
recommend that the legislature take
action. Mr.. Fuller says that hardly
a day passes that he does not receiv'
letters from some county officer II
regard to placing child In the I.apeel
home. but the institution IL alread!
filed TO its capacity and there ART
about 500 on the waiting list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
|E5T FIRES THAT
|5NEPT WlDE AREA
IRE CHECKED
Wsrk n Feeding and Clothing Thou
sanls Of Rsfugses and Gathering
Dead Engages Attention Of
Of Authorities
Total Death List in the Rainy River
Section May Not Run
Over $50.

RAINY RIVER, Ont. Oct. 1.-The
forest fires which have been raging
throughout the Rainy River district
were well under control at noon to-
day. The work Of feeding and hous-
Ing the thousands OF refugees and
gathering the dead 10 now engaging
the attention OF the authorizes. al
though watch il kept on duty to
y~port any renewed activity Of the
Eres.
Unless the death list In the isolat-
ed districts. yet unheard from are
heavy, 1t 10 now believed the total
death roll In this section will not
rum over $50. Thirty corpses are In
the morsue at Rainy River and thirty
others were sent south today to Du-
luth.
Fire rangers have received re-
ports that would place the known
dead at 139.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Here is the real explanation OF the
Venus OF Milo mystery; to-wit, what
was she doing when she lost her
arms.
Mr.. Vulcan, husband OF Venus,
woke up at midnight one night and
sat up straight in bed. He thought
he had heard q noise in the room.
He was right.
BY the light OF the moon he saw
just what you see here.
That settles IL" said vulk. I've
been missing money and plug tobac'
CO out OF that hip-pocket for the past
two years. and I'm hornswoggled II
i am going to stand for It any
longer"
Then 1t happened.
(The End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
OIL CASE SET FOR JAN. 8.
Action Against Tobacco Trust Will
Also come up on That Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-On mo-
ticn OF Attorney General Wickersham
the cases in the suit OF the govern
ment to dissolve the Standard Oil
Co and the tobacco trust were today
re assigned in the supreme court of
the United States for hearing on
January 3. This was done In order
that the department OF justice might
plan the work for the present term.
The corporation tax cases were al
so set for hearing after the trust
cases early In January.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
CHILD SHOOTS ToDDLER,
THEN CARRIES HER HOME
II Didn't Mean To % IT," sobs Mar
0arst Mcore0or To Mother Of
the injured Little Girl.

the injured Little Girl.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 1l.-while
Mrs. r. M. Naylor. Of No. rs West.
land-st., this city. was washing her
dinner dishes, seven-year-old Marga-
ret McGregor came sobbing into the
kitchen and told the woman she had
accidentally shot Mrs. MAYORS three.
year-old child. Harriet.
Il was playing with my brother
Dams rifle" said little Margaret, land
didn't mean TO, but II just went of. .
She had carried the little girl home
more than q mile-and when Mrs
Nayl0r went out into the backyard.
there was her child with blood fow-
ing from a wound in her breast just
over her heart.
The child did not seem to mind the
paint. and wondered what all the fuss
WAS about
Mrs Naylor summoned the nearest
physician. and. after an examination,
he said the little girl would recover.
The bullet was extracted.
The McGregor child couldn't be con-
soled and cried again and again, Il
didn't mean to do IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Rep. Sam Smith Points To His Record
and Says He 10 Progressive.

GRAND BLANC, Mich, Oct IL
will my opponent declare before an
audience that the high cost OF living
is due to the Payne tariffg asked
Rep. Sam Smith, In an address here
last night. IF SO, will he explain why
this same condition prevails In other
countries and even to a greater extent
In some OF them?"
Rep. Smith said he secured a reduc'
ton Of $4,000, 900 In the railway mail
pay. He pointed to his record In con
gress since 1896 and declared he Is
progressive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

WABHINGTON, Oct. l1.--Dwellsrs
IN Tho fashionable west end of Wash
lngton were aroused from their last
nnoose In the morning by the cheer
ing and 1eering Of crowd Of milk
men, newsboys and other early risers.
They raised the blinds and what
sight met their gaze! Calmly parad-
Ing down Seventeenth-st.. attired In a
pink and white blanket and nothing
else. there appeared gray-haired
man. Of distinguished mien, who was
just . little wobby in the knees. He
sox he's lookin' fer place to buy Q
drink" announced . raucous-
garbage collector In the van of the
parade. Hell have to walk q mile
to and II, fer theirs nuthin' open In
this part o. town yet"
The disturbance finally aroused a
bluecoat from his final catnap and he
arrived inst In time to see the drink
hunter turn suddenly across the street
and scuttle indoors through the side
area Of q fashionable boarding house
The identity OF the sunrise souse Is a
mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
GOOD COOKING SAVES HER.
Robbed Employer Refuses To Prose
cute Cook In His Home.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-Charged
with stealing jewelry and silk dresses
Clara Alexander was released after
her employer, Nathan Jones, had test
fled against her. When II dawned
upon Jones that his cook would go to
jail. he said:
Il can't prosecute the girl. Help Is
scarce, and II would take months 10
f1nd a cook like Clara"
The was released and went back to
the Jones domicile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
IS STRUCK eY TRAIN.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 11.-(Spe'
cial Fred Miller, ~. the son OF John
Miller was struck by train this noon
and is liable to die. He was on his
way to school and In attempting to
cross the track, despite the warnings
OF the fiagman, was struck by the en-
gine and thrown 80 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Coffee taffy Ia a new confection. In
stead OF water, use coffee to dilute
the sugar Cook in the usual man
ner and pull the taffy the same az the
old-fashioned variety. As II begins
to stifYen, roll the candy In ground
nuts and break into desired lengths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
Mrs. Tan Picks UP injured Child.

Mrs. Taft Picks Up injured Child.
BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 11.-Not un.
I'll Mrs. Taft, wife of the president
motored to the Salem hospital, did
It become known that the presiden'
tial automobile. In which Mrs. Taft
was riding. struck and injured VIII
fred I. Cromwell. a six-year-old girl. In
Salem, last night. The child's head
was cut and her body bruised, but
the injuries were not serious. and she
was discharged from the hospital 10
day. Mrs. Taft was greatly shocked
ct the accident. She ordered Chauf
feur Long to stop the car and she
herself picked up the child and hur
ried with her to the hospital.
The Socialist trades unions of Ger
many now have 100000 members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
Ferry Company Must Pay $50.

Louis Sherman. who claimed he
was thrown headlong into the river
when he attempted to land from his
launch at Bots Blanc, was given
verdict for $50 by a jury In Justice
De Gaw's court. Monday afternoon,
against the Detroit, Belle Isle q
Windsor Ferry Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Louisville Population Is 223,e2a
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--Census OF
Louisville. KY, 223.s2S: Lexington.
KY, 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Salvinl\ McCready Hamfatt was a
tragedian of the old school. In che
old school the Roman senators wear
their fieshings as underwear of the
stage and haunt free lunch counters
and hockshops.
Once Salyini McC. II. got weeks
engagement In burlesque show to
do his celebrated soliloquy from Ham.
let. The AFFAIR had been widely adver.
tised. and the audience arrived bur.
dened, strange to say, with market
baskets.
The curtain rose on Hamfatt, and
he began:
"Tuh be-ur not tub be-e-e-"
u was-
lThe End-(
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
JAPS' MESSAGE OF THANKS
EXPRESSED IN UNIQUE WAY
Commercial Commissioners WORDS
Appear in Exquisite Bit OF
Woven Work.

Probably the most intricate piece OF
woven work ever brought to Detroit
has been received by Mayor Brett
meyer from the honorary commercial
commiss of Japan TO the United
States, which visited Detroit In 1909,
ON a tour OF American cities. II Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
Big Black Dress Goods Selling

welassorted stock Of black Dress Goods and
light desirable trade Prices are
right and qualities guaranteed
extremely
were fine goods from $75 to $500 yard
wide Wales Crashes cames Hair Bouce
white
unequaled The prices from $50 to $500
Popns plain and figures desirable for
md dresses Per yard SIPS to $500.
White Checks complete assortment from soc to
$3.50 yard.
endless all and from SOC $500
special Of
article $3.50 cloth for
Write phone samples
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

is better suited than the hot spring water. Moreover. at the height of the season when the hotel is full. the baths all running. the big outside basins full. the laundry and ice works operating. and all coming from the lit tie spring supply in the hillside. there is not sufficient surplus with which to irrigate d great deal of ground. though heretofore the hot water has been used for that purpose, as if will continue to be to about the same ex- tent.
 It is the plan of the management to add if possible tO the acreage irri- ga ted. there still being some unre- claimed patches in the vicinity, and cultivate that which is now in use more intensively. The pump over the new well is uniquely connected so that while it is q half mile up the canyon. the man in charge can start it auto matically whenever he wants to by merely turning d switch in the power house.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
MALES

Great" was the GAUrrsSion that passed the lips of the large audience that wchded it's way out of the Ma jsstic theatre last evening The house was packed to capacity. and never was there an audience more pleased. The bill this week k very pleasing and each member of the company has q chance to show what inc can dc. The comedicns West and Lee were unuSu- ally funny and a few words of praise must be said for Mrs. Lee who ds- sisted them in the comedy. playing the part of tn" lriShman;s wife. She also saug. Rock-a- Eyc-B Baby in character and was one of the hits of the show The chorus was at its best. being well dressed and working. The numbers are very good One of the features oI the show Mas the duet rendered by DcNona May and Fred Lancaster finishing up with a dane" which was very pretty. Mir Lancaster has been improving right along under the treat incnt of Dr. Francis HCdcwiH Mr Lancaster has some surprises tu spring on the Phoenix public a little later on in the line of singing Miss Clara Mcrk as usual made hit and well she manages to hold her place as 2 faVoritc in the eye of the public The musical numbers by the Majestic Beauty Chorus are up [" the stand ard and the new Wordrobe will soon be completed and put in use. There will he q change of program or next Monday night
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
TAXES HER DAUGHTER
 BACK TO OLD HOME
Mrs. RoIfe and Her Daughter, Now Mrs. ChappeIl, Leave Phoenix After the Publication of the
 Girls Secret.

Mrs. Theodore Rolfc and her dauSll- secretly married to q young printer of that name. Jan. I. left yesterday morning for Mrs. Rolfe's former home in Iowa, where the mother hopes that the young girl will forget her in fatuation for her husband. The de- termination to take the girl back to the old home was made when the mother first learned of her daugh- tcrs marriage. which was two days ago on the publication of the secret.
 On the way back. mother and daughter will stop off at Tucson where Earl Chappcll is working at his trade on the Tucson Citizen II possible some sort of an understand ing will be arrived at between the mother and her daughters husband. The fact that Blanche Rolfc was m der legal marraGeablc at the time of the wedding and that she did not have the consent of parent ar guardian. will undoubtedly be used by the mother in her efforts to separate the couple.
 Earl Chappcll and Blanchc Iolfo became acuaintod at the production of The MockuG Bird" year or so ago. Both were in the cast Chap pcil was then and has until recently been working on local newspapers. They were married Jan. | in the pas tors study of the Methodist church hy the Roy. r. E. SincX. Chappeli gave his age as 2l and said the girl was IS Although q good many of his friends knew about tho wedding it was kept q secret from Mrs. Rolfc and once when il was hinted to her that her daughter was married she refused to believe it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
MR. EATEN MAN HANDLED.
The Cotton Exchange at Manchester
 No Place For Him.

London. Mar. IA hostile demon stration on the Cotton EXch9nge at Manchester. in direct contrast with his friendly reception on the Corn Exchange at Liverpool was met today by James A Patten. the Chicago cot ton and wheat operator.
 At Manchester Patten was mobbed. and only escaped injury by the aid Of the police. At Liverpool he was greeted with cheers and other mani fcstatiOns of friendlinesS.
 Patten will sail on the Maurctania tomorrow for New York.
 While unhurt Patten was greatly surprised. and irritated at the dislike shown by the people of Manchester
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

company and it's directors from cN- crcisinG any control over the subsi- diary companies; 1t cnjoined the sub sidlarv companies from declaring or paying any dividends to the principal company. but not from distributing ratably to the shareholders Of the principal company the stock of the subsidiary company: it enjoined these found to be in the Illegal combina = ton" from continuing in if or forming new combination by means of az gregation Of the physical properties in the hands of one member of the combination. and forbade those in the combination from engaging in inter state commerce until the combination was discontinued
 he Array of Counsel.
 The counsel array.d in defense of the Standard Oil includes John q. Mil burn. of Buffalo. x Y.. in whose home Mckinley died. D. T. Watson and John c. Johnson. leaders Of Pennsylvania bar. and Moritz RoscI % thai. the legal pillar of the stan dard oil interests. of these J )hn- son made the principal argument t5 tEe Supreme Court in the defens- in the tobacco cases. The defense Ina < urged that the corporations. which en- tered into the organization of 'S3o. had not been competitors since 1879. that the stockholders of the principal company were the joint owners pf the stock of the subsidiary companies and had the right to convcv their =tf in Inc llft f.. m trust fer themselves and congress. was without power to restrict their ac quisition, their method of holding or their disposition of their tito tp heir property or their use of it; that thc corporations whose stock were invest ed in the Standard Oil company oi New Jersey are private corporations and not charged with rubiic duty as were the railroads in the Northern Securities case: and that if any re- straint of trade resulted from tn" or ganizatiCn in 1899 it was neither di rect. immediate nor substantial
 Atturncy General Wickersi,am v",b ably will make the principal argument e the court in favor of tho dissT- lution.7s Frank E. KclloG Of Min nes"ta. and Charles E. Morrison or Chicago. have been most active in the preparation of the case against the defendants. Their arguments were npheld in the main be the lower court.
 The business world is awaiting .nc outcumc of the suit to kup'v wha, 1- feet II will have upon th, Lure not orly oC the Standard oil. but or other combinations with points in common. !: he Department of Justice is wait ing for the decision of the court in order |" shape the government atti- tIoe toward other organizations of which complaint have been m;tde.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
BURGLAR ENTERS
 GOLDBERG STORE
He Steals Two Suits Of Clothes That
 He Tried on in the Afternoon.

\ man who took the prcCaution to try on two suits of clothes in the day time before breaking into the store at night and stealing them. is supposed to be the burglar that made away with q large quantity of drygoods from the store of Goldberg Thursday night
 Tue burglar gained entrance by pdying off two upright iron bars at q rear window There was mo glass in the window. and be re moving the bars he gained aceess To the tailoring department and then tp the uIaiu floor of the store He is supposed to have removed the two suits of clothes. q quantity Uf shirts. several pair of new shoes and hose, and other furnishings. What else Inc man took could not be told as the whole stock would have to he inven- toricd before the exact articles miss ing could be learned.
 Thursday afternoon Il man poorly dressed entered the store and eX- pressed q preference for two suits of clothes which were on the counter. Both of the suits fitted him and he went away without purchasing. The same suits were gone yesterday and the clerk is of the opinion that the man who tried them on has got them today.
 Tho burglary was reported to the sheriff's office and the police station.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
NEW SUPPLY 0F
 IRRIGATION WATER
4 Fine We'll Added to Castle Hot Springs Plant and Equipped
 With Electric Pump.

A W. Edwards of Prescott arrived here last night from Castle Hot Spring.. s.here the tourist season is in full blast and life is more worth liv- ing than almost anywhere else one can think of. Though the big hotel is not crowded it is pretty well filled up.
 The next ten days it is expected will witness the height of the season, cs- poci3lly in respect of d crowd, for In addition to the regular guests of the hotel two automobile runs are sched- Ulcd from this city and q big party is coming down from Prescott. The Pooh Bah club. q social organization of Phoenix. is billed for q run to the springs on the 18th. There will be five or six automobiles in this party. On tho goth the Maricopa County Au- tomobilc club will have a run, when it is expected d big crowd will jour ney into the hills. On the 2Jth. the Prescott party will come down by train. So those who desire to sec the big resort when there is really some
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
thing doing should visit it during the

thing doing should visit it during the next week or so.
 The diversions provided for guests of the hotel are numerous. and one of the most popular is horseback riding. \ few days ago a party of ten went from the springs over a trail to the little camp of Harrington. twenty miles away up in the pine timber country near Crown King. where they were the guests of the Tiger Gold company.
 MT Edwards also tells of the sue cess of an experimental well sunk to prospect the feasibility of increasing the water supply Of the springs com pany for general purposes, particular ly irrigation. The well was sunk just around the point of rock above the springs. and struck bedrock on one side at the depth of nine feet. though the bedrock sloped away and the well would have to be opened a little deep CT only that the flow encountered was too strong to be overcome by any pump equipment at hand A pump operated by electricity from the hotel power plant has been installed and is now raising 5000 gallons an hour Mir. Edwards says that if the well were deeper just few feet he believes the supply would be increased three fold.
 Heretofore the sole water supply of the plant has been the springs. except for few inches diverted from the creek when it happens to be running. and used for irrigation on the lower acres of the property. It is designed to utilize this well supply in the same way. only more so. for it is a larger and more dependable quantity, and also to use it in the operation of the ma chnery around the hotel. for which it
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
ILLINOIS REUNION
 AT EAsIlAkE PARK
Tn. Big Annual Event Begins at 10
 O'clock This Morning.

This is the day of the Illinois pic his and it is urged by the commit tees in charge that every person who can lay claim tu residence in that state for any appreciable length "f time. turn out and fclicitate with the clansmen at E,astlake park. all day or as much of the day as possible.
 The Indian band will play at ?:S0 at First and Washington streets to an nounce the assembling and the fun at the park will begin at 10 o'clock with the program of sports. There will be novelty and athletic races and contests between girls 'and women. Three husky youngsters. D. H. Pin ncy. w. A. Giles and R. II. Greene, have been selected for judges. some very desirable prizes have been se-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
METALS.

New York. March 1l.-Thc market for standard copper in the metal cN- change today was steady with spot at SI2.S7I. fi 1S-12is. March $i3.0om I3I2H. April s1S0oH 1905. May Sl3.0J eiI3.U1I2. June and July S13o7 !. fr 1910: lake copper SIEGE !. G I2S1i.. cIcctrolytic 1887 2. Er 1562I.s. casting at $l3.32 '. CT l;i5
 Tin was weak. with spot tt t3,12 r. ,i s2.:n. March $32 15sI ;2. :2i=. April $32 - Z. Gi :;2.37i. May g. 3oM 33 40. June S3.:;2 T., sI::3.5o.
 Lead was easy with spot 1t 3lJ5m I 65 for New York and Si.i0Hi.i5 for East St. Louis
 Spcltcr was dull. with spot at Sj.6J p5.70 for New York and 3J 50tl 5.50 for East St Louis.
 Silver. 51tic. Mexican dollars. 4ic
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
LAST DITCH FOR THE 5. ..

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
Camp Out In the Forest.
PINE LADEN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT THOSE
 WHO CONSUMPTION.

Amuug Mountains
  of health hale upon Inc peculiar virtue in which makes it splendid
  bronchial This valuable medicinal property present the of combination the principles of and To obreaku is of of of of a
  be mixed n 8
  is difficulty medicinal to Virgin Pine and
  raieht wlisIy by
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 11--Cattlc receipts r. .o0O: market strong to a shade high CT Reeves s6.2Jsi S.4n. TcNsLS steers SI75ms.5o. western steers si.60Fr G.6o. stockcrs and feeders sS.GoG6 6.25. cows and hcifcrs S2 .65d6.60. calves $Ij0@ 1000.
 Sheep receipts iU0o; market strong. Native SJ.e0mS.l0. western $J.506i S.10. vearlings S7.G5GS15; lambs. native SS.OGI 96O. western SS.OOG9.6j.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
-H0STETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

You wiIl he asrceably, surprised at it's beneficial results. Your appetite will return and your food will he perfectly digested Try it today for Indigestion. Costiveness, BiIiousness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria, Fever and Aoue. The genuine has our Private Stamp over neck of bottle