davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
W T~. UsIcIANs

4 Among the musical attractions now
being negotiated by James IL. Devoe
Eor Detroit appearances during the
eason of 1901 is the Cincinnati
|;ymphony orchestra with Conductor
tokovski and Nine. Berenice de Pas
uali, an American coloratura soprano
With a foreign name, whose success
Il the Metropolitan opera house has
/ been marked Nine. Pasquali will
reate the title role in Floridias new
opera "Paoletta" which opera has
been selected for presentation at the
kShio Valley Exposition. IL Nine. Pas
uali comes to Detroit she will be
card in recital.
+>+%+
The season of the Detroit String
uartet will open Tuesday evening,
4 -ov. Is, with repetition OF the
pening program, wednesday after
Don, Nov. 16, the remaining dates TO
q Dec. IA and 10, Jan. 10 and 10, Feb.
/ Is and 16 and March Is and 16. At
4 ach OF these concerts soloists will be
resented, among them artists OF
|orld-wide fame. The concerts, as
{snal, will be given in Temple Beth
|sfs auditorium. one evening and one
honthly group. In addition to the De-
/ f-oit concerts, appearances for the or
|fanization have been arranged by
Business Manager James Devoe In
ohio and Indiana during November;
Il Canadian trip In December; Michi-
| IAN cities as far north as Sault Ste.
karie in January, with other engage
hents in view for the spring months.
husic lovers desiring to subscribe for
/ he concerts may send their names to
| dr. Devoe, No. 1853 Chamber of Com
herce. A season ticket admitting the
lolder to both afternoon Nd evening
Ioncerts, the tickets being transfer
bile, remains at the established price
q five dollars.
People who demand merit In light,
e well as In heavy concert numbers,
Ire beginning to realize that Fred
rick L. Neddermeyer and his band.
low playing an engagement at the
wayne gardens, are furnishing De-
s-oit with entertainment OF a grade
@hich has been lacking since the
lose of the regular winter season.
he band is steadily gaining the re-
meet OF those who know what real
husic Is, and In consequence, II Is
lso increasing its regular following.
last week Mr.. Neddermeyer intro
fuced at least one distinct novelty, a
selection giving the music OF the sec
md and third acts OF Giordano's An
rea Chenier." His Interpretation OF
The number was excellent. Sunday
vening, Mr.. Neddermeyer will begin
he second week of his engagement
yith the following program: Overture
William Tell" (RossinD; prelude,
uartet and finale from "Rigoletto'
Verdi; Inlammatus from Stabat
later" (RossinD; cornet solo by Mr..
furtt: scenes from Acts | and II
andrea Chenier" (Giordano); vocal
bio: THE Angelus" and "Fete Bo-
teme" (Massenet); Carmen" fan
Asie (Bizet).
The st. Louis Choral club Of st.
1ouis, Mo-, known as one OF the best
Examinations of the sort in the coun.
~ will give single concert at the
Payne gardens, Saturday evening,
2Ily 30. Persons interested in choral
iusic have tried for years TO bring
ais organization 10 Detroit, but un-
- "A. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
IN CT
:.....z=..CocIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Morey have re-
turned from prolonged European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Buick and Master
Robert Buick, No. 134 Taylor-ave,,
have returned from vacation at
Tawas Beach.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holden, Of Chi
cago, are the guests Of Mrs. G. w
Mason, No. 495 Fourth-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Brown and
three children, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
are the guests of friends at No. 15S
Willis-ave west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

unsuccessful The st. Louis Choral
club Is under the direction of FIR. l..
p. Manzetti, considered one of the
best vocal directors on the continent
1t is composed OF 100 men, a large
portion of whom are making the cur
rent tour, and its repertoire includes
compositions ranging from folk songs
10 oratorio.
The singers have been selected by
FIR. Manzetu during the seven years
of the clubs existence, from many
hundreds of applicants. Flexibility Of
voice as well as sweetness of tone is
a prime requisite. Ordinarily the club
sings entirely without accompani-
ment II uses full chord pitch pipe
as the basis for all voices. II is said
that the absence of piano has given
the organization an unusual under
standing of time and tone and alert
ness in grasping close woven har-
monies. The club will appear at the
Wayne gardens In connection with
Neddcrmeyer and his band, giving the
following program: (a) "Damask
Rose" (b) Rosemary" (a) "Le Cert
Bois," (b) "Old Virginia." (a) Regina
Coeli and Gregorian Coeli. (b) I'm
properia; (a) Everywhere" (b)
"Comrade Song" The band will play
a selected program in addition to the
choral club numbers
On life's vast ocean diversely we sail,
Reason the card, but passion is the
gale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
GETS DEATH WOUND.
Sumner Man ls Sought For Young
Mans Death.

SUMNER, Mich, July 23.-G. Gazer,
% years old, is dead as the result OF
a knife wound sustained in a fight and
Bert Plow, A years old. is being
sought as the suspected slayer.
Young Gazer was living at the home
of his uncle. e. B. Fowler, and about
1880 last night he was found dead in
the yard near the house, having bled
to death, an artery in his leg having
been severed.
According to stories OF the tragedy,
Pillow was seen about the barn prior TO
the finding of Gazer's body, and II is
said the two men had not been on
good terms. One version is that they
engaged in a quarrel and came 10
blows, during which Gazer was stabbed
In the leg. Pillow has not been seen
here since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
Chusren T~erAinx.

s.ss a. wn seS over sISisiH Sk2s N :;
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thsi,
SHTd3REN s1 WHILE TEEsTal rSw with
CHILD, soFTENS the GUMS. ALI.AYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs, win.
siows soothing syrun and take no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
ECHO OF JEwELRY THEFT.
ollie Grey Gets Warrant Against e,
J. Holllngsworth.

A warrant was sworn out in police
court, Saturday, charging Edwin j.
Hollingsworth with the larceny Of
$4,000 worth OF jewelry from Ollie
Gray. The two were at the Pontchar-
train hotel some days ago. Holdings
worth has left the city and the police
have no idea of his whereabouts. He
Is said to be a solicitor for special
newspaper work. The theft OF the
jewelry occurred while the two were
staying at the Pontchartrain. Man
ager Chittenden says he ordered the
woman to vacate after she reported
the disappearance OF her jewels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
INQUIRY is BLOCKED.
Bartlett Illuminating Co. 10 Sold to
Saginaw Power Co.

SAGINAW, July 23.-The Bartlett
Illuminating Co, which has a contract
TO furnish the city with electric
lights has been sold TO the Saginaw
Power Co, which operates under fran.
chise rights given TO the Eastern
Michigan Power Co., the holding com.
pany for the hydro-electrical group
in the state.
The citizens had appealed to the
state railroad commission to investl.
gate the rates charged by the Bart.
lett company, but this blocks the
plan, as the commission cannot in
quire into the affairs OF the Eastern
Michigan Co.. or its subsidiary con
Germs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
WEST sIDE-BooK o.

. <<Nk&& ~ l.|.|I
W ON T.a the north side Of Grand Riy<r
such lots q front mt, % q e, sajeinies
bsrsd 400. ioi, between IN wsbasS
avenue s,. and Fourteenth srcnuo.
Far Rs1m. q Psrs OF the dodfrsy
70 Grand River aven,e =
q, ON the north side Of Grand River
srshhus In front OF or adjoInina
tween Canned avenue a; ana w.
pasn avenue. Hoggner's sub. 81.
the sub % u ne sh sub i e Q 4 e. o
ray, nortn OF Grand River Rvenue
'S' on the north side Of Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adioininR
ssrea / :. !. I.'s 8 S Sc ,sss ven VEN
mont avenue and canfeid ave.
nue. sommer's sub. OF block i.
-. G. 22s. Lafferty Farm. -
cd On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adjoinfnx
se ecn iots or parts Of lots num-
between canneld and Grand
River avenues), between Calumet
a ay ~, ana Vermont ayenus. sub.
ferty Farm. north Of Grand River
Is, on the north side OF Grand river
such lots or parts OF lots nun.
bered WI. between twelfth
street and Calumet avenue. sub.
OF lot OF the sub. or the Laf-
ferty Farm, north OF Grand River
(s) On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. IA front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots NUM-
bercd r. 1, 2. 3. 4, &. 8. 2. e q. TO-
IL. IL. -. "a, Is, between twelfth
street and Calumet avenue.
William b Wesson's sec. OF the
Thompson Farm. north OF Grand
River road.
Cd On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bercd 1, 2. 4, 3, between AIexnn-
drine avenue and Twelfth street
plat of the sub. OF ID. part of
Thompson Farm. p G. 227, north
OF Grand River road
As are owned by you on or before
the 9Th day OF August. 1910. or in de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed, reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works, and the ex-
penae thereof, together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lots.
(3s) J. J. HAARER.
Commissioners of Public Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
SAFETY PIN KILLS A CHILD.

Baby In kenoshs Dies Of Commissions
After Swallowing Metal Fastener.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Arthur Piehl,
7-months-old-son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Piehl, OF Kenosha, Wis, died
in commissions there yesterday as
result OF swallowing safety pin. The
pin perforated the child's inteatines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
CHINA GIVES UP
THE sNIcKERsNEE.

PEKIN, China, July 2J.-
China is determined to be up
to-date. The snickersnee has
been relegated to the rubbish
box since the arrival OF the new,
glistening guillotine from Paris.
Executions will hereafter be in
private. Hitherto the public was
invited to these shows.
The old code, which had been
changed and simplified to bring
It up to- modern ideas, was as
follows:
Death by torture.
Immediate decapitation and
exhibition OF the head.
Immediate decapitation with
out the exhibition OF the head.
Decapitation after some
months.
Immediate hanging.
Hanging after some months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

r. 40 40. Detroit. tuiy 81. 1>lo.
Take notice that lby order ef 80
common Council yon Are fe1uired \.
ffon n.5t, rsconstTuet q rspelr. o. ou<
uya yi'oter nne and grade. . brick. aet-|
Sonstete SIDEWALK according 10 s&>cI-
ncations pLepared By the C0mrni< N on
~ OF Public Works and apprcrod ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

On llfe's vast ocean diversely we sail,
Reason the card, but passion is the
gale.
Pope. Essay on Man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

The st. Louis Choral club Of st.
louis, Mo-, known as one OF the best
Examinations Of the sort In the coun-
~ will give single concert at the
Payne gardens, Saturday evening,
ply 30. Persons interested In choral
iusic have tried for years TO bring
Ais organization TO Detroit, but I'M
] the present, their efforts have been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

! have In my possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the foIlies
of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes-w!thout any additional
help or medicine--that / think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility quickly and quiet
~, should have a copy. So have
determined to send a copy of the pre-
scription free Of charge, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from ply.
stefan who has made special study
of men and | am convinced 1t is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood. and vigor fall
IRE ever put together.
think owe 1t to my fellow man
to send them copy In confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what
believe is the understanding restora-
tive. upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure
himself at home quietly and quickly
Just drop me line like this: DIR. A..
Z. Robinson. 40s1 Luck Building, De-
troit Mich, and l. Will send you a
copy of this splendid recipe in plain
ordinary envelopes free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $3.50 for merely writing out
a prescription like this but send It
entirely free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
JUSTICE SETTLES
PROTEST QUICKLY
Quincy Protests Game on Technical
Decision by Umpire Johnson,
But ii Is DisajloWed.

President Justice decided the latest
protest very quickly. Quincy protest
ed the game with Monmouth on July
81. which was won by Monmouth, ]
to o. The protest was disallowed.
It was on the grounds that Umpire
Johnson made wrong decision. The
Monmouth twirler made a wild pitch
with first and second occupied The
ball struck home plate and bounded
over the fence. Johnson ordered the
runners back to second and third a
ground rule had been made before
The game that wild pitch into the
grandstand or crowd would count for
but one base, as the baekstop is less
than ninety feet back Quincy con-
tended that the ball over the fence
was not governed by this ground rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
STAR ATHLETE IN
A A. u. GAMES
Versatile Star is First One 10 Enter,
and Comes From California
With Several Records.
fGate city Leased wire gsrvlce.I

CHICAGO. july 23-Fred rhomp-
con. of the Occidental College. Cali
fernia. is the first ran to enter the
national A. A. u Championships OF
the Chicago athletic association al
Marshal Field stadium. August -.
Thompson is an all round star athlete
and his friends expect much OF him
during his trip in this section.
He will also take part in the Z. N.
G. A. all around championships to be
held at Lake Geneva the last Of this
month
He is said to be q versatile athlete,
being an exceptionally good shot put
ter and star at hurdling. He has a
mark Of 1876 over the high hurdles
and "a As over the low ones He has
put the is pound shot over forty-four
feet. and won the California sixteen
pound hammer conference with 3
throw Of 137 feet. He has Jumped 8
feet 7 inches and broad jumped II
feet 4 inches. Besides AL those he
has pole vault mark Of 10 feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
QUALIFY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Work Of James Matless Featured
the Opening Of Play in Golf
Championship Of keokuk
Country Club.
MADE 81 AND 80
Scores Were Best Of the Season
Sheldon Was off Form, but
Several Other Golfers
Went Well.
MADE 81 AND

The playing of James Matless feat
ed the qualifying rounds for the Keo-
kuk Country club golf championship
Saturday afternoon. Despite high
wind which swept the course and
made accurate driving almost impossi-
BILE, Matless negotiated the two rounds
in 70, which is the lowest score for
eighteen holes made this season. He
went out in 50 and came in in 81
One of the surprises of the day was
the poor form displayed by Perdew
Sheldon, who was booked to struggle
with Matless for qualifying honors. He
was off form, taking SO for the two
rounds.
Several of the other players went
well. DR.. Newcomb made SO, while
G. F. Mcfarland got an SO by making
AZ on his second round
Sixteen players qualified and will
1 play for the championship. They have
been paired in the order in which
/ their scores stack up. Matless. first
On the list, plays the player getting
the ninth best score, etc.
j A tournament is on for the clock
golf championship also. Those who
have not played their qualifying round
are urged to DO SO as soon as possible.
THE clock golf course is now In good
ishape and it is hoped that the cham
5pionship can be decided at the same
time that the golf championship is
/ settled.
/ The scores Of Saturdays qualifying
rounds follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24

SPENCER, HIS OPPONENT
keokuk Secured But Six Hits off
Him-Was Greatest Pitchers
Duel of season-Team
Home Today.
Especial to The Gate City.I

Especial to The Gate City.l
HANNIBAL, Mo-, July 23-The
Cannibals defeated the Keokuk In
dians here this afternoon in a six
teen inning game by count of to l,
making it four straight histories over
the Indians. The game was featured
by the fast outfielding of both clubs,
together with the pitching of Spencer
and Bluejacket. The visitors netted
a total of six hits off Spencer, while
the Cannibals raped out but five of
Bluejacket. The work of the visiting
twister was lacking in the first inning
and Ragan got base on balls for a
starter in the frame. He scored on
Kerwin's single through third The
Cans had three men on the bases in
the first frame but double play By
Collins, Belt and Miller prevented
more scores. The visitors tied the
count in the seventh when Bresnahan
reached third after bunting to Spencer
who threw the ball over Webster's
head and allowed the runner to get to
third. The squeeze play was success
fully worked to tie the count
Afterwards the visitors and
Cans both came close to scor-
Ing in the twelfth and only
sensational nelding prevented It. In
the sixteenth Webster was first up
and singled through first He was
sacrificed by Spencer but crossed
second and started for third. Miller
pegged to Bresnahan to cut him off at
third but the throw was bad and he
scored for the winning run. The
score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24

The Chicago Cubs who will play in
Monmouth next Monday have devised
a new way to beat the sacrifice fly,
and judging by the way 1t has work
ed in the few times that the Cubs
directly interested have tried it, the
new stunt spells more trouble for
the batter. Johnny King, Johnny Ev-
ans and Joe Tinker are the men who
are credited with the new plan to
kill the sacrifice fly thing. as they
have been credited with a good sized
majority of the real brainy stuff
which has made the Cubs the great
machine they are. The trick is work
ed like this. With a runner on the
third corner the batter put long fly
to the outfeld. King breaks away
from the plate with the batter and
beats it for the edge Of the diamond.
fronting whatever part of the field
the ball has been hit into. Evers
breaks directly for the plate while
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
THE CUBS THINK TANKS DEVISE A
PLAY TO THWART SACRIFICE FLY

Tinker, taking more time, times his
sprint so as to cross the line between
third base and home plate in time to
show UP the runner, who starts the
moment the ball touches the outheld.
Then instead of shooting the ball
home and taking big chances on the
throw being wild, the outfielder re-
lays it to King, known as the most
accurate thrower the game has. who
in turn whips it home 70 Evers COW
ering the plate. Tinker, after per
forming his part of the play, which
is to slow the runner, coming home
by crossing directly in front Of him.
but not blocking him, backs up Ev-
ers on the throw
1t sounds difficult but the Cubs
great trio have tried it out and have
made good and the play mostly de
Ponds on the accuracy of the greai
Kings salary arm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
A Il ROUND PITCHERS BATTLE
. . . - - = = = =
TWO Games Today,

. Two games will played at =
= Fiubinger park this afternoon. =
= The first will commence at ZOO =
. o'clock, and the second will fol- =
. low after a ten minutes inter =
. mission. Quincy will be Keo- =
q kuk's opponent. =
= The Keokuk baseball team has =
. been struggling hard during the =
= hard road trip just completed, =
. and the fact that the most OF =
o the games were lost does not =
. Indicate that the team did not =
. play good ball. But that is not =
. the point. The team is strug- .
= Cling bp climb and must have en- .
= couragement and support of Keo- q
. kuk fans. Returning from a =
y sixteen day trip it would be .
. sorry disappointment to them to .
. play before a small Sunday crowd .
. "a crowd that is anything less y
. than 1000 individuals. a big .
attendance today is absolute =
, ~ essential. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
At Commercial Club Meeting Friday
Evening Which Was Open to
Fans Finances Were Figured
Closely.
ONE AVENUE ONLY
Fans Must Attend Week Day and
Sunday Games SO That Ex-
penses Can be Met for
Remainder of Season.

The financial condition of the Keo-
kuk Baseball Association principally
as to what it will cost to finish the
present season proved problem for
mathematical sharks at the baseball
meeting in the superior court room
Friday evening And it was figured
down to a pretty fine point, with the
result that finances are apparently
safe If fans patronize the games and
no rains intercept the crowds
Here it is In nutshell It viii
cost something more than $4,000 to
pay the ball club from now until Sep
TENDER 10, when the season closes.
Through excellent work of the Com
mercial club committee s1.405 has
been raised, sS42 of which has been
already paid in and the rest is being
collected. The association has $500
up with the league as a guarantee and
this can be obtained il necessary as
soon as the season ends. And then
there is something like $3.50 in ont
standing old subscriptions. The rest
is up to the fans at the ball park.
The schedule contains about thirty
more week day games at home. Sterne
said that $50 net should be secured
from each one Then there are FIVE
big Sunday games, on which double
headers will likely be played, and one
holiday-Labor Day. These should
be between $500 and $500 apiece,
bringing in all total which cores
ponds just about to the expenditures.
The Commercial club turned a great
| trick by raising the money that Il
did It was only by hustling on the
part of the president and secretary
and many members of the committees
that enabled the organization to raise
that amount. Pay day is Monday and
the change was badly needed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24

Hannibai is also setting up the at
tendance cry. The baseball associa.
ton is following in the steps of other
associations In the league and is an.
pealing TO the fans for funds. Accord.
ing to reports from that city it is
planned 10 transfer the next Quincy
series. August %, "a and 25 to Ouin.
cy, unless the attendance in the
meantime. has increased enough to
warrant their being played In Han
Mia.
There are fans in the baseball
world who are satisfied when Just
one thing happens, and that la when
the home club wins. They will go out
and pay their money to see lop-
sided game, entirely devoid of any
thing that resembles baseball and al
together uninteresting except for the
fact that that goal has been reached
the home club won. In majority
Of cases these fans Will soon cluster
together and hoist the white flag
when reyerseg are met, no matter I'M
der what conditions and In the face
Of what hard luck the team has been
'noOi NIX 1ia LHtu busIe IL dUDLDeT
type They are the loyal bugs, who
flock TO the ball park Satisfied If the
clubs plays good ball Disappointed
to be sure, If the game is lost, but
thoroughly satisfied If the score is 2
TO /, eleven innings, representing a
hard struggle in which their team
came out on the bottom. Such loyal
ty Is to be admired and is absolutely
essential for success of baseball
city. OF course managers make mis-
takes, but in great many instances
their mistakes loom up much greater
when luck intervenes, while their
good marks do not stand out promi,
nently to the casual bug.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
HERBERT oUSTED
FROM THE GAME

Infelder Herbert was not allowed
TO remain for the long sixteen inning
battle in Hannibal Saturday. He dis
puted a decision in the twelfth and
was ordered out of the game by I'm
pire Talbot Herbert and Burch re-
turned home on the early evening
train.