davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

3 letter late than never is poor
lconsol ation when you miss the last
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
WHO ARE OUR FRIENDS?
The political pot is beginning

F>~~~S~A
to boil. Ill. 49, p: .>-@%... !,
Alright, let 'er boil. What do
we care. f.. ...s,-s,: s-*. -: 4.
The Labor World is here to
support the candidate who has the
best interests of the workers al
heart and who will accord to labor
it's just dole-a fair share Of the
result Of labor's sweat and toll
The task comes in deciding
who Of all the candidates FOR the
peoples preference have the PEG.
pie in mind, first and foremost.
There's the rub.
The candidate today is like the
old forty-niner after he had stalk.
ed out his gold claim. # ...s. ). !.
Re must either prove UP or
shut up. 81 :=.55
The caterpillar don t improve
its morals much when it turns over
q new leaf. B
A .knave sends bad money after
good, g fool good money after bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT IS
EXPECTED TO ATTRACT 10000
Grand Parade VIII Take Place at Hol-
land On Wednesday-Many
NotabIes to Be There.


land On Wednesday-Many
NotabIes to Be There.
HOLLAND. Mich, June 20.-Hol-
land Is prepared for the big assem-
blage this week Of veterans OF the
civil war. It Is expected no less than
10000 persons will visit the city dur
ing the three days Of the camp. Wed
nesday will be the big day, with tie
governor, two United States senators,
several congressman and several can
didates for governor present. Be-
sides. on this day will be the parade
with naval reserves, troop Of cavalry
and other military and civil organiza
tions In inc.
To provide for its share OF the en-
tertainment, the Woman's Relief
Corps has arranged for a children's
camp fire to be the feature Of Tues
day evening. This is a unique feature
aud the big event OF 1t will be the
presentation to the high school OF a
beautiful flag by the Woman's Relief
Corps.
Among the notable figures in the G..
A. R.will be ex-Goy Van SAINT. OF
Minnesota, commander-in-chief Of the
national g. A. r. Gov. Van SAINT viii
be In Holland only on Tuesday. He
will speak at Centennial park. Tuesday
afternoon and leave late in the after
noon for the east. where he must at
tend other camps.
General Joseph M. Greenfield, Of
Flushing, commander of the depart
ment of Michigan, will also be present
with his staff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
W. E. SCRIPTS MOTOR BOAT
RUNS ON ROCKS AT BUFFALO
Swings Too Far In Channel and 70
Stranded for Three Hours with
Party From Detroit.

BUFFALO. N. W June 2o.-The
motor boat Normada. with w. F.
Scripps and a party Of about 10 per-
sons, Detroit men and women, ran
on the rocks at the head Of Niagara
river yesterday morning. and was ma
rooned for three hours before being
released.
The Normanda skipper was not famll-
lar with the channel and In trying TO
bring hts boat from the lake to the
Buffalo Yacht club at the foot OF Por-
ter-ave., he got too far out OF the En-.
erald channel and ran on TO the shoal
at the dummy light near the end or the
Donneliy breakwater.
After Intellectual attempts to release
herself, the Normanda whistled for
help. Capt. Griesser's life-savers re.
sponded and In turn called the Tugs
w. G.. Mason and Kittie Downs- A
line was passed to the Normanda and
the women taken of. after which the
boat was easily released. It was
locked for examination.
Besides Mr.. Scripps, the party. In
Guided vice-Commodore Fred Still and
Secretary George W. Graves OF the
Detroit Motor Boat club, and Mrs
James E. Scripps, Mr.. Scripps' mother.
his wife and the Misses Downey. be-
sides several other men ana the crew
of I'VE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
DRINKS BEER, THEN
HANGS HIMSELF.
John Binkleman, Engineer at Bagley
Tobacco Plant, In Good Spirits
Just Before Suicide.

After a friendly glass of beer with
a fellow employee, early Monday morn
ing, John Binkelman, engineer at the
auxiliary plant of John j. Bagley q
Co., tobacco manufacturers, at Bates
and Woodbridge-sts., went TO work,
and at 80 was found hanging by his
neck, dead, at the back Of the boiler
rhe auxiliary plant is temporarily
closed down because of the suicide
No cause for the act is known.
Binkeiman arrived at the plant az
6: 10 o'clock. and met Fred ilsdorf, an
ether employs. and the two went 10 {
Woodwnrd-ave., saloon for glass OF
beer. Binkelman seemed in the bes
of spirits. He returned to the plan,
Immediately after taking his drink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

troit in the doctors automobile nu(l
after the services In the 0ermoM'
Lutheran church at Northfield thGX
were required to stand In the n01
about 20 minutes. The party walk0&
from the burial ground to the Crooks
nav home, a distance Of about qu4K<'
ter Of q mile. and as DR.. Bennett en-:
tered the yard he exclaimed: "0h, my
head" He sank to a bench that stood
under a tree and at once lost con-
seriousness. Medical assistance wa
summoned, but DR.. Bennett expired
within 20 minutes. =
Mrs. Bennett and her two com
Archer and Zina. returned to Detrot<>
Sunday. The body Was shippe4
the city Monday morning The fune1~I
arrangements are not completed.
DR.. Bennett was born Sept. IL, 1854.
In Salem, Washtenaw county, Mich
He was educated in the Salem dit
trict school and the South Lyon high
school. and working as drug clerk
short time. entered the University
of Michigan, and, later, the Michigan2
College of Medicine and Surgery In
Detroit, from which institution he
graduated in 1892. Since then he had
practiced his profession In this city
and had been Very successful H.
was serving his second term as COR
oner, and for a number OF years he
was member of the school board,
where he is remembered as leader
of the Observation-Disclosures faction. He
was a member of Michigan Sovereign
consistory, Moslem temple of the N.Y.
tic Shrine; Ashlar lodge, No. 81, f.
& A. NJ, the knights of Pythias and
several other organizations. He was
a popular official and had served the
county well IN his capacity as coroner.
DR.. Bennett had known for some
time that he suffered from heart dis
case, and that the end might come
suddenly. He kept this information
from his family. however, cautionirg
his friends to say nothing about II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
TRAIN KILLS THREE.
Carriage Containing Two Women and
Man Struck at Crossing.

AYLMER, Ont, June 20.--Another
fatal crossing accident occurred here
yesterday shortly after o'clock when
a carriage containing Mr. and Mrs.
Hare, wellknown farmers living tour
miles from here. and a sister OF Mrs.
Hare, whose name is unlearned, was
struck by the second section OF
Wabash Express No. 3. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hare we're instantly killed, being
thrown with terrific force for over 80
feet.
The third occupant Of the carriage
was terribly injured and lived only
about an hour after the accident. The
train was in charge OF Engineer San.
derson, one OF the most careful and
experienced employees OF the Wabash
railway at st. Thomas. Mr.. Sanderson
stated after the accident that he had
given the customary whistle signals
but the carriage had driven on to the
tracks directly in front of the train
and II was impossible to do anything
to avoid the catastrophy. An inquest
will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

SOCIETY FORMED
Cincinnati Woman Says To Kiss on
Lips Spreads Disease, and She
Forms Health Organization.

CINCINNATI, June 2o.-Are you a
kisser, or a kisser-'ernot?
You can no longer stand on the
fence TO Jump into the cherry orchard
whenever the spirit moves you. Fall
into temptation to stay, or else, pin a
little white button on your front and
say goodby to the luscious parior
dainty.
The Worlds Health Organization"
Is the Official name OF the anti-kissing
society which owes It's origin to Mrs.
I. Rechtin whose home. 1913 K. Nc
Millan-st., Cincinnati. The members
are to wear white buttons with the
motto kiss not" In red letters.
why not stop kissing?' asks Mrs.
Rechtin. "Of course 1t Is time hon
ored custom. but is that a reason for
continuing 1t. when we know 1t Is a
menance to health. and to life itself?
Just wear one Of our buttons and you
will be immune from all who would
try TO kiss you"
Mrs Rechtin is the wife OF we'll
known business man. She ia the moth
er of two children, boys-whom she
never kisses!
The kissing of children and babies
by we'll meaning relatives and friends
is the means Of spreading con-
sumption and other diseases faster
than science can check them," she
says.
The Worlds Health Organization
issues circular which proves that
the dangers as we'll as the joys of
kissing may be presented in thrilling
verse.
There are no fees or dues. All you
need to do is to sign the pledge.
which binds you to discourage the
practice of kissing on the lips-not
the cheeks, remember. II doesn't
exactly bind you to not do any kissing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
TIMES RIGHT, AS USUAL.
Tax Rate Estimate Bcrne Out b
Officis Figure.

AS -intimated- In Ths T:mes, Saflr-
day, the city tax rate for 1910 70
s1s-37. The exact figures as com
pleted by the board OF assessors Sat
urday night are $ls,sI724e34. The To-
tai assessed valuation OF the city Is
s377, 335. $50. Of which $372,070.9S0 n
available for city taxation. the re-
maInder being property OF the ID. u
r. assessabie for state and county.
but not for city taxes. The total IN
crease Is the assessed valuation a.
Detroit Is s21,s01.07O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
WON'T TAKE NOMINATION.
Taft Urges Secretary Of State to
Withdraw From Race.

PITTSBURG, June 20.-Secretary OF
State p. G. Knox, who had been In
dorsed by many county delegations TO
the Republican state convention as a
candidate for governor, has withdrawn
hts name from the list of possibilities.
Messages we're received yesterday
from the secretary stating that he
feels constrained to withdraw by the
presidents insistence that he remain
in the cabinet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Three Immigrants Killed,

NORWICH, N. Y, June 20.--A pas.
senger train loaded with emjgrants en-
route to the west. running as the sec.
ond section of No. 8, the Chicago Lin.
tied, on the Ontario & Western rail.
road. was wrecked at Parker, a small
station sixteen miles southeast of this
village, at h:15 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. Three passengers were killed and
twenty-five we're injured. The wreck
occurred when the emigrant train
crashed into locomotive running
light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
ALARMIsT sees
WAR WITH JAPAN
English Naval Expert Believes United
States and Mikado's Country
Are Sure To Clash.

LONDON. June 20.--Gerard Feinnes,
the English naval expert, Is trying his
best TO convince Americans that II
will probably not be long before they
will have to fight Japan.
There are hundred indications"
he says in an article just published in
the London Graphic, which show that
a collision between Japan and the
United States Is approaching. The
Americans live in fools paradise in
this matter. - -. ~.
"The Japanese are full of contempt
for America. They have a profound
disbelief In the war-worthiness OF the
American navy and an acute realizo.
ton that the strategical situation Is
Overwhelmingly in their favor.
1T Is claimed that the Japanese are
too poor to fight. When will people
realize the fact which all history
teaches-that it Is the poor nations
which fight. Japan Is rich enough 10
AFFORD war because, directly or indt.
rectly, she will make war pay for Il
self. Japan will fight very much for
the same reason that prompted Bis
marck to fight France. The war will
be for the consolidation OF the yellow
peoples. The Chinese despise force
but readily yield to the fear OF IL
Japan has beaten the most aggressive
OF the white powers already: victori
Gus over another she will appear to
her huge neighbor invincible. The
United States offers at once the most
practicable and the surest prey.
Europe Is not going to lift finger
II imagine. when war breaks out be-
tween Japan and the United States. to
save the latter the islands Of which
they deprived Spain. Europe has ]
Monroe doctrine Of its own and II in
Guides the determination TO let the
United States stew In her own juice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Twenty minutes later, William Brandt
was passing the rear or the boilers
and saw 'Binkelman's dead body. He
had doubled a piece of packing cord
into FIVE strands. looped II about his
neck. fastened the other end to pipe
overhead, and stepped of trap pipe
dropping several inches. 1t is though,
that his neck was broken.
Coroner Burgess had the body re-
moved 10 the county morgue. II Is
not expected that an inquest will be
necessary.
Binkelman was 40 years old and
leaves three children, the eldest girl
Of Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
|C0b0hEn bEAN[B
STRICKEN By dem


Without the slightest varn1I
death laid its hand on DR.. John
Bennett. one Of the coroners Of WeyI
county. In the home OF his aunt. m
Charles Crocknaw. In North1eld D.
miles north Of Ann Arbor. ab0u(
o'clock, Sunday afternoon. H6o1
disease was the immediate cause, M
Is believed to have been superinduc1
by the excessive heat 4.
With his wife and two sons, ~
Bennett had attended the funeral Z
George Maulbash. an uncle OF Mn
Bennett. They had driven from ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
MICHIGAN MEN KILLED.
Grand Rapids Autolsts are Hurled TO
Death by Train.

CHICAGO, June 2J.-Ralph 9.
Proudfit. 2S years old, and his nephew,
Kennedy Proudfit. % years old, were
killed and Ave others in the
machine with them were seriously iu-
jured here last night when an Illinois
Central train ran down r. c. Proud
flt's automobile at One Hundred and
Thirtieth-st. The automobile was be-
ing driven by Kenneth Proudft, who
came to Chicago from his home at
Grand Rapids, Mich, to visit his UNI
Gle.
In the machine were Mrs. r. G.
Proudfit, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". White
and their sons Chester. II years old,
Ernest, 13 years old. and Melvin. s
years old. Melvin Whites skull was
fractured and he may die. Mrs.
Proudfit and Mrs. White were severe.
ly cut and bruised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
CONGRESS EXPECTS TO
END WORK SATURDAY
Leaders Say Many Bills Have Been
Passed This Session At the Presi.
dents Request.

Passed This Session at the Presi.
dents Request.
WASHINGTON, June 20.--Leaders
In congress confidently expect to wind
up the business of the present session
this week, and adjourn not later than
Saturday. II the session Is carried be.
yond that time It will be because OF
amendments to the general deficiency
bill or complications which may arise
IN connection with the omnibus public
buildings bill. Some members look for
the adjournment to take place as early
as Thursday.
II is pointed out by Republican lead
ers that there never has been a con-
gress where a president has obtained
the amount of legislation that has re-
suited from the demands OF President
Taft. Starting in with a demand for
revision of the tariff, he procured this
at an extraordinary session. Then,
a. the beginning OF the present SEES
Zion, he demanded legislation amenda-
tory OF the interstate commerce laws,
enabling him to pursue forward con-
eervation policy, admitting Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood, creating
postal savings banks, and on the sub.
ject of use Of injunctions. Bills on all
Of these subjects have passed both
branches OF congress, with the. excep-
ton OF the antiinjunction measure.
That will have to wait until next SEES.
sion, but II is said that the prospects
are good for its passage at that time.
The rivers and harbors bill Ia
awaiting the presidents signature. and
lie will soon have the omnibus public
buildings bill which was reported to
the house Saturday. With both OF
these measures before him, he Is In
position to command that action be
taken on such remaining legislation
as he feels should pass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
MAY DIE FROM HEAT.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 20.-The in
tense heat yesterday caused Benjamin
Robinson. s. years of age, to suffer a
dizzy spell while standing on land
ing Of all outside stairway at the COR
ner Of Water and Tuscola-sts. He
fell over the banister striking his
head on the cement walk Is feet be-
low. His head was badly cut and when
picked up he was unconscious. He
was removed TO St Mary's hospital
in the patrol wagon. His condition
ls serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.

LANSING, Mich. June 20.--An-
nouncement will be made In the
Lansing Journal this afternoon Of
changes in the editorial and business
management of that paper. Robert G..
Shields has disposed of his interest In
the paper and will be succeeded by G,
Z. Garner as business manager Will
Chaddock, for several years city edi.
tor OF the Lansing Republican. will
have charge OF the editorial depart
ment, succeeding w. T. Burdick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
SWALLOWS ACID; DIES.
Niles Man Was Arrested For Passing
Forged Check.

NILES, Mich. June 20.-William
Poorman, egcd As, committed suicide
Saturday night at the city jail. Fe
was arrested by Sheriff Reede, OF
Dowagiac, for passing a forged check
at South Bend. Ind. He admitted ais
guilt and told the officers he would
rather die than face the charge. A
search was made of his clothing, bet
an ounce bottle of carbolic acid was
overlooked. and Poorman swallowed
Its poisonous contents.
Chief Bunker. of South Bend. tele-
phoned thar be would come after
Poorman, but when the night officers
went to get him, Poorman's body was
found in sitting position in his cell
bunk. He had been dead for several
hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
so MEN DISMISSED.

FLINT, Mich. June 20.-Fifty EN-.
ployes were discharged by the Buick
plant. Saturday afternoon, and IL is
rumored that another fifty probably
will receive the same treatment. II
is asserted bv the men that the sole
reason for their discharge was be-
cause they quit work ten minutes be-
fore the whistle blew IN order to have
time to wash. The Buick officers con
tend that II is destructive 10 discipline
10 have a crew OF men quitting earlier
than the other employees. and they say
that all men must work from whistle
TO whistle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

yourself. It may be that this loop hole
was left on purpose. but-spare the
thought! To become a member. just
afiix your John Henry to this:
I'm order to encourage good health
and lessen the spread Of consumption
desire to Join the Worlds Health
Organization. and hereby pledge my
self to discourage the custom Of kiss.
ing on the lips whenever it is in my
power"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

To Sugar Isle nd. Toledo. the Flats,
Tashmoo and Port Huron. Commenc-
ing Saturday. June 18th. the White
Star Line steamers will leave Girls
and Toledo daily at S:15 a. IN. and 4:3O
D. m. Sundays $40 a. m. and 500 p. m.
For the Flats. Tashmoo Park and Port
Huron way ports 500 A. m. and 2:30 y.
M SUNDAYS 800 a. m. and 2:3O p. m
Round trip excursion fares to Sugar
Island ssc, Toledo soc. Sundays. 800
Park soc. Port Huron 800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Body Found After 4e Years.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 20.-After
search covering many years, the
resting-place of the bones of Charles
A. Taylor. soldier Of the sixth
Massachusetts, regiment, reputed to
have been the firstuna killed in the
civil war. has been definitely located
The remains Will be sent to Lowell
Mass, and interred beennth the monu
% Ios' us sssfs gsgess w Of T fs1
with him. during the riot, which mark
ed aha passage Sofitheir regiment along
Pratt-st, this city. on April 10, 1861
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
THE WEATHER.

Fer Detroit rnd viciuityt Monday
night md Tuesday, partly cloudy md
continued wsrmJ moderate variable
Yer Lower -Mfchtsssi Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

sUNDAx--Fish and FfIIet Of Resf
wfth Mushrccm Dinner. soc, Iron sn S
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel. corner
BaHiey and clifford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Busineas-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John Rest Main .49s. or CITY 33sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Bussness-iike Prfsting. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Main 1898. or City 3sS5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29
FROM A JEFF READER TO OTHER
JEFF READERS.
Winder, Ga.

Editor JeffersOnian We desire to
call the attention Of our farmers and
working people to the Importance of
sustaining your publications and TAX
ing stock in the plant that is for the
purpose of educating them, and per-
petuating the principles of true JEFF
fersonian democracy. Unless the
common people take hold of this mat
ter they cannot hope for a better
ment of economic conditions. Would
that they could know their power if
properly organized and their efforts
rightly concentrated and directed.
For years [ have had no hope of the
powers that be doing anything for
the masses-even now in the first
flush Of victory we notice the social
ed Democratic press hedging. Safe
and sane methods, conservatism, is
being limited at. A panic in money
matters might be precipitated if too
much is attempted by our legistory.
What does all of this spell? No re-
form! Unless the Insurgent Repub-
licans come to the rescue and save
the day. These things impress our
people with the Importance of get
ting behind you and supporting your
every effort for their defense.
Can't the farmers demand consid-
Grafton and teaching of measures
favorable to them and give their
trade and subscriptions only to those
who will help them? In good old
Populist days we compelled the
weekly press to give us consideration
and when refused we started papers
of our own. By all means, boys,
come across with your subscriptions
and stock for the new plant. any
where from five to $4,000, and it will
pay you and you will bless mankind
Yours truly, B. T. LEE.
ThOmaston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29

and the South and would place you
at once in the forefront of all our
congressional timbers in the present
or next House when it meets. They
would add materially to your rank
as a statesman and would give you
immediate recognition as one of the
greatest of thinkers on the floor of
the House in the future.
am over confident that you would
like these speeches far better than
the one you got from Mr.. Bennett
for $40, and think by taking all of
these they can be had at $35 each.
If you care to close out this deal and
get this fine lot of speeches on this
important topic you can just notify
me by letter, or by wire, and | will
see after the matter for you.
Present me affectionately to your
family, in the members of which,
though unknown to me, | feel an in
terest on account of their parent.
Hoping that you will meet with
great success in your efforts to re-
main in Congress along with Gordon
Lee and the other DoNothings and
Deserters from Georgia. Believe me
to be with warm esteem, Dear
Charles, your sincere friend and SER
want.
Villa RIGA. H. w. NALLEY.