davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Harry Leiber, year. 162 wilkins:
shock from accidental burns.
Robert Collins, So years, $40 Ferry
E.; gunshot wound.
Elizabeth Collins. 4S years, $40 Ferry
E.; gunshot wound, murder.
Herman Keller, 81 years, 572 West
Grand blvd. heart disease.
Paul Rodchefski, 26 years, 400 Wes-
son; tuberculosis.
Bertha Stuenkel, 81 years. 531 Sew
enteenth; hepatitfs.
Augusta Kraatz, 46 years, 623 Eigh-
teenth; Indigestion.
Gladys NJ. Russell. I month, 80 Nine
teenth; whoopfng cough
Mary Kippert, 81 years. 1872 Morrell:
tuberculosis.
Susan z. FIack. 46 years. los Butter
nut; dropsy.
Amelia Guy. 4s years, Grace hos
pttal erysipelas.
Katherine A. LaBar, III years, 100
Fort W.; anasarca.
Helen Ruthenburg. 43 years. St
Eaton q. Jones, months. 261 Wind
err; marasmus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
THREE DIE AS STEAMER
BURNS ON MISSISSIPPI
Prompt Work BY Crew and Cool-head-
ed Passengers Prevent Greater
Loss OF Life.

Loss OF Life.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 27.-Only
three persons out OF 1900 lost their
lives Saturday night in the burning
on the Mississippi river of the excur-
sion steamer j. s., according to Off
GERS OF the Acme Packet Co., owners
OF the vessel. after a careful search
and rechecking OF passengers yester-
day.
While Ave other persons were Sc
verely hurt In the panic and 80 others
were cut and bruised In escaping frcm
the boat before 1t burned to the wa.
ter. those who went through the ex.
perience of fire and water declare
that the small number OF casualties
seems marvellous TO them.
Prompt work by the crew and cool.
headed men among the passengers, In
controlling the frantic passengers al
ter the first alarm Of fire was sounded.
was all that prevented hundreds OF
persons from Jumping into the river In
mid-stream.
Mrs. Emma Randall. of New Al
bion, was the only one who broke
through the guard on the edge of the
decks. Twenty men had arms out
stretched to grasp her when she plung-
ed from the upper deck into the water
and drowned.
An unidentified woman was drown
ed while leaving the steamer.
John Plano, Of Waukon. Ia. was
locked In the boats brig In the hold
for disorderly conduct, and In the ex
element no one thought to release
him. His charred body Is In the river
with the hulk of the steamer, which
sank after the boat had burned to the
water.
Although the scramble to shore on
Bad Axe island was hazardous and un-
pleasant, comparative order prevailed.
All night long boats carried the
stranded passengers to Lansing, Ia.
where most of them live, but 1t was
we'll into Sunday before the last ex.
cursionist was removed from the ISL
and.
The loss to the Acme Packet Co. is
$4,000. Nearly every passenger on
the steamer lost clothing, bundles.
money, jewelry, or other valuables In
the rush for land. and It is said that
this combined loss will aggregate $40.
900.
The steamer ]. 8. had been In com.
mission many years as an excursion
boat. It took its load Saturday from
Lansing to La Crosse, and Yves re-
turning Saturday night when the FIRE
started.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

had found some fault with the doc
trines preached by Jos. Smith, the
head of the Mormon church, which
then had its seat of government across
the river at Nauvoo, HI. Elder Smith
was inveigled into Carthage and
locked up, as 1t was said, to protect
him from the mob. But the mob that
time triumphed over the protection,
and Joseph was buried with four bull.
lets in him.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles G. Schultz, %, Detroit; Cora
L. Sanwalt, 81. Toledo.
Thomas Cyma, "a; Katherine By
ska, 10.
Max Bigman, d.; Sophia Laber, 10.
Samuel Farmer, 80 Erie, Pa; Ella
T. Johnston, rs, same.
Max Schwandt. 81; Mollie Klam. 20.
Fred Schroeder, %; Martha Pick
arek, 20.
August Van wauseele, "a; Rose
Chapoton. %.
Casimir winemko, %; Julia Lemin-
ski, IS.
Louis Burnes, "a; Marguerite Ba-
logh, 10.
Jacob Adams, rs; Florence Przygen-
cld, "a.
Thomas ziemba, rs; Sophia sasnow-
ska, %.
James c. Hope, 2S; Letitia c. Fell,
"a.
Ernest e. Hobson, 30; Minnie L.
Shackelton, 2s.
John p. Strong. 10; Lucille e. Wood
sison, 10.
/ Theodore p. McCutcheon, %, De
troit Katherine Bechtold, "a, Bel
lair, Mich.
L us~v~~.Csr<ar o. \ IlIfs n uar~h A
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

You would like TO make sure OF
the Intervals as well as the OK
ternaIs. s.
While the externals appeal to
your sense OF comfort, to your feel
ing of pride, to your eye for beauty,
the Intervals affect your confidence.
your get.home-ability. your feeling
OF safety.
You would like to know that
every bit of material would be hon
est material.
That there would be no cast iron
painted to look like aluminium.
That there would be no MALE
able iron used when there should
be forging.
You would like to be sure that
axIes-wheels--an springs we're
right. That the steering connec-
tons would be safe at high speed
over rough roads.
You would not allow any me-
chanical experiments in the car.
You would have disagreeable
noises eliminated.
You would not want this car to
cost an unreasonable amount
neither would you want to wait six
months for its completion.
Hudson Cars Fulfill All
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

me running boards, step, and
front footboards arc OF beautifully
polished aluminium. They will
never wear out--never look cheap.
You can see for yourself that the
Hudson Touring car is the best
looking IN its class. and one Of the
most clean-cut, finished looking
automobiles built, regardless OF
cost.
Note the large hood, The wide
side door, the comfortable position
Of the steering wheel. the unusual
length OF foot room In the front
seat. SIT at the wheel OF any other
touring car-then do the same In
the Hudson. This will satisfy you
that from the standpoint Of drivers
comfort the Hudson Is the ideal
car.
1850 Miles Without an
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jun Q ~, 1884,
the Jail at Car
thage, Mo-, was
badly shot up, and
1t mes not held as
much history since.
t. lie Missourians
who even In those
days had devel-
oped some skepti-
cism and insisted
on being shown,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
xNTERURBAN LINES.



Detroit United Interurb., -.
FLINT LIMIrEDS-s6:35 and e.ss
M LESS. 1885 and e:35 o. m. Iocais
10 cunt, q. m, every two hours to .
m: p m. to Oxford runs To Flint
sundays. To Romeo. a m. a. m
ana every two hours to 10 p. m. III
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:4s a. m.
1z:i6. 3:4S and GAS p. M Locals Ia
Jackson. a. m, and every two hours
TO p. m; Ann Arbor. a m. and
nou and to So IL 2 to % 7s hSsf3hyIlle ss0
IL T q mi sa nTs, Ss5s from Ybsisnti
ai a,M,a q; m, i:so, s.ao and $40 p. M.
Gals to Toledo, 6:30 a M and hourly ia
$3.50 p. m; Monroe only. s:sO and IL
PORT HURoN LIMIrEDHs:.s ana.
9:%6 a M. 12:45. 3:45 and 6:l5 d. mn:
Sunday only. III p. m. Locals to Port
Huron, 9 a m. hourly to Z p. m. ..
m. p. m. to Marine City only. NJ
Clemens, q. m. n. m. half -hotiriv
TO 2 p. m; hourly to IL p. m. M
Clemens via Shore Line, 6:2s a m
hI %oNyr y S't DreSrs % a. m M. hair.
hourly to 2 p. m; hourly to IL p. M:
WYANDOTrE DIvISION---6:33 q m.
hall. hourly to s:ss p. m; hourly to
oRdaAap LAKE prvrsroN-s q. m.
hourly to IL p. m.
'These cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily, S:30 a m. and 2:S0 p. m:
Sundays. 300 a. IN and 2:S0 p. m Dr.
rect connection Is made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES mag
HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with :. 8: sAR-
ONIC for 500 and and Port Arthur,
steamer leaves daily. s:i5 a. m. Ana
I:s0 p. M; Sundays. $3.50 A. m. and soc
d m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

They have all tho advantages
you could ask for In q bulit-to-order
car, and they are sold at q price
you can afford to pay.
You cannot find anywhere q
more ideal motor than you find In
the Hudson. II has plenty Of power,
as has been demonstrated by
thousands of Hudson owners. Il
is quiet. smooth running. simple,
and due to It's long stroke, pulls
quietly and evenly at low engine
speed. II 10 q Renault Type and
Renault motors are Europe's best.
You find a selective sliding gear
transmission In the Hudson-three
speeds forward and reverse. the
standard type OF the world.
Nothing Cheap in the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA STORIA

BusIness-Iil<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 1898, or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

For Cleveland, plttsture ana all
points south and ease. leave daily 10:sb
P: m. Fare to Cleveland, 80; Pittsbure.
1923; lover berth }l;6o; upper berth.
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
For Alpena, Mackinac and way ports,
nesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m.
For Buffalo and all Points East,
daily 500 p. m, Sundays and Holidays.
400 p. IN.
Wcek-End Excursion 20 Buffalo every
Saturday, $3.50 round trip.
Bay City, saginaw and way ports,
Tuesday and Friday, $3.50 a. m. (foot OF
Randolph-sD.
For Mncklnac IsIand--Spectai Steam
er Service: Mondays, $50 a. m. Thurs
days, s p. m. No stop en- route except
at Goderich. Ont, every Friday up.
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Offices. Majestic bldg, 131'
Woodward-ave., and ia Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
The.
Peoples

Advertising rates under any OF
the Consultations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1888.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the Following to receive liner ad-
Vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong hten-French Coal Co., 432 Can
neld-ave. east
MI: Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
6ratiot-aves.
+. Brown, 1889 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPher.on, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. @. Eausor, s95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st
r. IL. Driscoll, Alt Michig an-ave.
J. w. Mfllnrd. 1419 Forrest. west
w. w. Brush. SEA Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Hudson Cars Fulfill An
Conditions

hudson cars are practically
built to your order" because they
fuIhIi all the mechanical eonol-
lions, because they satisfy as to
appe arance and comfort.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Hudson

we do not use cheap castings
where we should use forgings. The
Hudson crank shaft Is a steel forg-
ing, tested to a tensile strength OF
100000 lbs. The main bearings are
twice the usual size found on a mo-
tor OF this type. With ordinary
care they will seldom need adjust
ment.
The Hudson rides as easy as any
high-priced car.
The springs are long and flexible
--eemi-elliptic front and three-Quar-
ter elliptic rear. Weight Is prop
erly distributed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Adjustment

Mr.. Coo d. Smith, q member OF
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, drove a Hudson from Long
Island, N. Y, TO Tampa, Fla. Mr..
Smith Is sixty-five years old and
six feet two inches tall. He says
that the Hudson IL the first com.
Portable car ever built. Further
more, Mr.. Smith made this long,
strenuous trip without touching q
nut, bolt, spark-plug or making q
mechanical adjustment OF any kind.
We do not claim thst we are the
largest Of automobile msnufsotvr-
ere. We are among the largest
producers Of hIah-siass care. We
are building . oar of the highest
quality srd selling u st Q moss
moderate proNt. Examine the Mud
son and compare II point by point
With other nnskss end verify this
statement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
DIAMONDS FOX
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Nj. J. Buechler, jeweler. at AS Fair field avenue, near Middle street, an nounces that now is a good time to select a Christmas diamond. His stock embraces a complete assort- ment of perfect stones, in the most fashionable and durable settings. There are rings, brooches, scarf pins, earrings, and studs. Ideal gifts for young girls can be found in a fine line of diamond rings at moderate values.
 The policy of MT. Buechler ever since he has been in business has been to sell the highest grade of goods at prices a little lower than others sold inferior goods. Anyone purchasing a Christmas gift at this store who wishes to exchange 1t for something else will be readily accom- modated. All purchases made at this store are engraved free of charge in the most artistic manner.
 The stock of watches at this old established store is one of, the finest in New England and contains Wal thams, Hamiltons, Elgins, Towards and all the leading makes in the highest type of gold filled and solid gold cases. For the boys and girls there are watches-good timekeepers to be secured for S2 and upwards. There are several Waltham and FL gin watches in cases warranted for 20 years for s9.
 The big Christmas stock also in- cludes sterling silver toilet and mani- cure sets. clocks, silverware of every description. umbrellas, jewel boxes. silver mesh bags, bracelets, fObs, and general assortment of jewelry at prices that are sure to please. Mir. Buechler invites shoppers to come and see his stock whether they pur- chase or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Discussion at lngersoll Dinner Paves Way For Social Organi- zation For Party Benefit
Zalmon Goodsell, in Speech, Gives Impetus 10 Movement Favored by GOvernor-Elect Baldwin

Attorney George P. Ingersoll. candi- date for Congressman-at-lar on the Democratic ticket in the last election gave a dinner last night. at which Judge Simeon B. Baldwin was the guest of honor. AS a result of the occasion it is likely that the old State Democratic Club will he revived. and that a strong organization will be formed along social lines. to supple ment the regular organization of the party.
 Among those present from Bridge port were Lynn W. Wilson. candidate for Congress. and Zalmon Goodsell candidate for Secretary of State.
 It was speech by MT. Goodsell that gave impetus to the determination to reorganize the old Democracy.
 The dinner was served at the Cafe were: Gov.-elect Simeon E. Baldwin Dean Henry Wade Rogers of Yale Law Department. Congressman-elect Thos l.. Reilly, Patent Commissioner John s. Seymour. Executive Secretary Ed win S. Thomas. Norris G. Osborn of Troup of the New Haven Union, Chairman Charles w. Comstock of the Democratic State committee. Repre- sentative Murphy of Danbury. Ex-Sen- ator William Kennedy of Naugatuck, Attorney Talcott H. Russell. Demo- cratic candidate for Attorney General: Attorney James T. Moran. Louis E. Stoddard, Andrew J. Broughel of Hartford. Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor: Zalmon Goodsell of Bridgeport. Democratic candidate for Secretary of State: John M. Brady of New Britain. Democratic candidate for State Comptroller: Augustus Lon- ergan of Hartford. Lynn W. Wilson and Raymond Jodoin of Baltic. Dem- ocratic candidates for Congress.
 The formal toast to which Judge Baldwin responded was "The State of Connecticut Con ngressman-e Reil- lv responded to "The Next Congress- There was some formal and more in- formal speaking in which nearly all ot those present participated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Reception at Keeler
 Home to Honor Daughter

Many Bridgeporters attended the reception at 159 Washington street, Norwalk, the home of MT. and Mrs. George Keeler, held in honor of their daughter, Miss Anna L. Keeler and her fiance, Jacob s. Reich, the son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph s. Reich of SOB Seaview avenue, this city. The evening was a very enjoyable one for all, a splendid musical being carried out in the course of the evening, many talented artists, friends of the couple, entertaining.
 The bride-to-be was stunningly at- tired in a beautiful gown of coral- crepe-de-chemoise, trimmed with black moiquisette, in butterfly effect. the bodice and neck being of Per sian jet.
 The rooms were pretti1y decorated in pink and roses prevailed in clus- ters. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the many guests de- parted for their respective homes, wishing the couple the best of suc- cess and a vote of thanks for the pleasure afforded.
 On the tables, beautiful assort- ment of gifts, in form of jewelry, sil- yer, and cut-glass, was bestowed up- on the couple. Besides, many guests from The Norwalks, there were friends and relatives present from Stamford, Danbury, Bridgeport and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
OLD STATE DEMOCRATIC
 CLUB MAY BE REVIVED
TRADE SCHOOL HAS FEW PLACES
 NOW TO OFFER

There are 26O names on the roll of the State Trade school in John street and there are only a few de- partments in which there are va cancies. Of the above number arg 52 apprentice boys from IA local fac tories who spend one afternoon a week at the school. There are 72 day pupils and the remaining 136 at- tend the night sessions. Supt Alfred F. Fletcher said this morning that after January 1 some size and that an effort was being made to arrange evening classes in all of the departments. There are a few vacancies in the printing department if any young men want to take up the printing trade.
 The school is about ready to start class in electricity. The class for machinists is full and there are two applicants on the wait ing list.
 The woodworking department which is limited to 20 pupils is flied, but if there are any carpenters who desire to enter the evening advanced carpentry class for the purpose of learning how to lay out work they will find a few vacancies.
 The evening class in millinery and dressmaking is filled, but if any girls wish to study dressmaking in the day time they will find four vacancies in that class.
 In anticipation of the increase in the classes after the first of the year new Universal grinding machine and an engine lathe are being in- stalled in the machine shop class room and new shaper and hollow chisel mOrtiser are being placed in the carpentry class room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
BE KIND TO THE HORSE

The Connecticut Humane Society has issued a circular bearing the fol- lowing cold weather suggestions for the treatment of horses:
 Warm the bits a little on freezing mornings. Take the chill off the water he drinks. Be careful about exposing him when overheated Blanket him when he stands in the cold. Have his shoes sharpened when the streets are slippery. Take no risks of injury to him in skating over asphalt. On icy mornings carry some sand for emer- gencies. Load lighter when snow blocks the streets. Do little shovel ing and help your horse. Attempt no hard pulls up steep or slippery in- clines. Horses draw and keep their balance better unchecked. Give him frequent rests on snowy roads. Help vour horse with 2 lf+t'e a-1e -~oace Rub him down when he comes in wet. Feed carefully and well during tne winter. Blanket and bed him suf1i- ciently on cold nights. Send for a vet arinarian before it is too late. Keep vorr temper and save your horse.
 "These humane suggestions are made in the interest of the horse but do not forget that he is your property and the value of many horses is de- preciated by their treatment in wintry weather"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
INSURGENTS WILL INFLUENCE
 SUPREME BENCH JUDGESHlP
Especial from United Press, 1,

Washington, Dec 5.-That the in- surgents of the Senate will exercise a vital influence in the appointments by President Taft, to the Supreme Court Bench, was generally admitted here. today, following Senator LaFol- lette's evasion of an invitation to call at the White House and discuss the appointments with President Taft.
 Tn his letter, LaFollette set forth. in no uncertain terms, his views )n the forthcoming appointments. He declared absolutely against "men whose Judicial records show them biased in favor of special interests" '" He also volunteered to support your (Tafts) administration whenever 1 can do so consistently"
 The Supreme Court appointments are the principal subjects occupying the attention of the insurgents at present.
 Senator Cummins has been furnish ed by the Pres dent. with a list of possible appointees. and is now at work obtaining the opinions of his associates. The elevation of Justice Hughes to the chief justicesh D. by the appointment of George Pepper. who represented Pinchot in the recent R-iiinge--P'n investigation. and wnose name is on the list as narrow. ed down by President Taft, are the only possibilities whom the insur- gents favor so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
MONROE

Washington Lodge. Mo- 1s will meet Dec. 12 for it's annual communication. The officers will be elected for the coming year and plans will be made for the pubic installation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Stevens en- tertained friends from out of town Sunday.
 Harmony Grange No. s2 will elect its officers for 1910-11 at it's regular meeting Thursday evening, Dec. Sth.
 The upper hall of the town build ing has been kalsomined by Messrs. Andrews and Clarke greatly add -ng to it's appearance.
 Harold J. Everts has returned to his employment in Bridgeport in the demonstration oe automobiles
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Rau had nice baby girl arrive at their home Fri day. Nov. 25.
 The Blakeman boys are having good success trapping.
 Miss Nellie Osborne is enjoying a visit with the Misses Pauline and Gertrude Smith of Ansonia and at tending the horse show at New York.
 The Misses Blondell will close their pleasant home soon, and spend the winter with relatives in New York.
 Mrs Mary Bennett has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. Lottie Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
BOOTH MEMBER OF FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 SITIING IN HARTFORD

The December term of the United States district court opened in the federal building at Hartford yester- day.
 The list of the grand jury is as follows: Frederick Banks of Westcn, William J. Barber of Harwinton, Frank w. Beardsley of Huntington, n, Henry T. Blake of New Haven, James w. Booth of Bridgeport, Frank Cheney. Jr., of Manchester, Thomas F. Cox of New Haven, Frederick Fredsall of New Hartford, Robert S. Gardner of Derby, Benjamin D. Jones of Salisbury, George c. Moore of Westbrook, William H. Newton of Wallingford, Clarence E. Pierce of Putnam. D. T. Plume of Thomaston, Edward Rice of New Haven, Guil- ford Smith of Windham, James H. Smith of Brooklyn, Henry A. Stahl e Of Stonington, Wilbur Sturges of Weston, F. A. Wallace of Walling- ford, c. E. White of Andover, Walter S. Wilcox of Durham, Arthur F. We odford of Bristol William H. New ton of Wallingford was appointed foreman by Judge Platt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE.

If you are desirous of obtaining some bargains in horses, wagons, har- ness, stable supplies, blankets, auto mobiles, etc., make it your business to attend the big auction sale to be held on Thursday. Dec. 8, commence ing at 200 p. m., at I'll John street.
 This sale is a special consignment sale and everything entered therein must be sold to the highest bidder regardless of value. The entry list is a large one as can be seen by re- ferring to the advertisement in an- other part of this issue. and con- tafns some special offers Each and every article in the list is worthy of special mention, but lack of space prevents us from doing so. The sale will be conducted by A. Elwood and Son, Inc, the auctioneers. and is proof that there will be something do-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
POLL CLEARS UP
 DISPUTED RIGHTS
Sale of Ze:derman DelicateSSen Store Removes Obstacle to Theatre Pans

Through alterations of the lease of the Zeidman delicatessen store in the Poli property at Main and Congress street. the amusement magnate yes- terday removed all obstacles to the work on his proposed quarter of a million dollar theatre. Zednan and Fol were involved in litigation in connection with rights Poli sought which the delicatessen man denied and which seriously interfered with his theatre plans.
 Zeidman sold out to Harry Kauf- man yesterday, and in the transfer of the lease the question of right of way, long under dispute, was settled, to the satisfaction of all concerned. MT. Poli has full use of a right of way from Congress street along the rear of the Main street buildings.