davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
LITTLE INTEREST
IN REGISTRATION
Officials in Charge Of Booths Have
Soft, Hme--Women Voters Slow
In Turning Out

There was no great rush on the
part OF the electors who are not
registered to get their names on the
poll lists when the booths were thrown
open for that purpose Monday morn
Ing. The men in charge are having
an easy time Of It, with little else to
do except smoke and discuss the
mayoral situation.
In the third precinct OF the First
ward only one voter had registered up
TO noon. although number Of votes
had been cast for city and district
committeeman.
Maybe because It was wash day, or
the fall pickles were under way, or
Just the existence Of that feminine
trait OF waiting until the last minute
at any rate up to Monday nooIv
only two women had registered In any
Of the precincts of the first four
wards. In the North Woodward dis
trict, where sentiment In favor OF
votes for women" is said to he
strongest. These two registrations
were made In the tenth precinct oil
the Fourth ward, In the booth al
Clairmount and Second-aves. But, for
that matter, registration OF men was
exceedingly light. In two of the
booths. no one had appeared; In TIVE
others, three men each was the quota
and In another two men had strolled
In to inquire II they were on the list
I'VE attribute the small registra
ton SO far to the fact that there arc
two whole days and the booths are
80 L., r. H.
until $3.50 o'clock at night" explained
an inspector. THE recent primary
vote was light until the evening hours
when the working man and business
Liam got through the days work, and
then went to vote. and the same may
be true OF the present two-days' reg
istration."
Women who own property. In their
own name. or pointly with their hus-
bands, upon which, taxes are paid
must register at this time In order 10
vote upon the question of municipal
ownership or the expenditure OF pub
lie money In other ways. should either
be put to a vote this fall. Women
who are not property owners and tax
payers, but as the wives OF American
citizens, have the privilege OF voting
for school inspectors. do not register
at this time. Their registration will
come previous 10 the spring elections
when school inspectors will be chosen
In the first eight wards. Those wom-
en- who register Monday or Tues
day. have to answer the following
questions: Full name; number and
street OF residence; age; length of
residence In state and ward birth
place and property qualifications.
The booths will be open for regis
tration Monday and Tuesday. All
those who did not register two years
ago or In March. 1909. and who are
qualified voters, must register now.
otherwise thew will not be allowed to
vote In November.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
FoRMEr SAGINAW MAN SUES
h. BROTHER FOR $1,000
}. Kirk Howry AllAaee IL No. -
frauded Out Of This Sum When
His Father Died.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 19.-(Spe-
cial. Word was received here today
from Denver, that J. nirk Mowry, OF
Montana,. has commenced suit FOR
100000 against his brother, j. II.
Howry, Of Southern California. In the
federal court Of Denver, alleging that
he was defrauded out of that sum ON
the death OF their father, j. W,
Howry. in Kansas City. Mo-, two
years ago.
Both boys were residents OF Sag
inaw 10 years ago, and with their
father, formed lumber company
which operated in Saginaw and Can
ada, and which failed with worthless
paper out for nearly 100000.
It was the most stupendous failure
ever known here, and the First M
tional bank, which was heavily in
volved, went out of business shortly
after. The Howrys went to Massa-
chusetts, and two years ago the fatl.-
err killed himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
WIRELESS SCORES AGAIN.
Aids In Arrest Of Steamer Bell Boy,
Suspected Of Theft.

The efficiency Of the wireless as
an aid to police work was again DEM
onstrated, Monday. In the arrest Of
Harry Williams, Is years old, No. 456
Euclid-ave. east. He is a bell boy on
the steamer City Of Cleveland.
On the boat coming over from Buff
falo, Marie Zimmerman, No. 326
Chestnut-st., lost her watch and some
money, the total value being about
$35. Suspicion fell upon Williams,
who had shown her to her state
room. A wireless message was sent
to the police in Detroit and when the
boat landed, detectives were waiting
at the dock to escort the young man
to the central police station.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
BUICK CO. Gets
MORE CAPITAL
Loan Of $4,000, 900 Puts Concern On
Sound Basis and Plant Will Re-
sumo at Full Capacity.

It was officially announced Mondas
that the long pending negotiations oil
the Buick Motor Co., Of Flint, have
been finally concluded, and that the
company has definitely secured t.
working capital to go ahead with its
plans for the year. A loan OF ST.
100000 has been subscribed In Bos-
ton. and the money will be turn.
over In a day or two, as soon as the
papers can be delivered in Boston.
The money secured is for the pur-
pose OF furnishing the working cap
ital required to finance the next
With the capital now on hand, there
will be four millions available, which
will be entirely adequate.
The plant will start running at full
capacity right away. It Ia not likely
that any extensive expansion will be
started The future Of the company
will be along conservative lines. II
is said that the output will not be
materially increased over that OF
1910.
The General Motors Co. Is not In
volved In this loan. except as the
principal stakeholder of the Buick
company. II Is said that some fur
Their financial plans are pending which
will include this company. but they
are not yet In shape for publication
The announcement OF the success.
full completion OF these financial plans
takes a great load of the minds OF
those interested in the automobile sit
uation In Detroit. The fact that these
negotiations were pending and TIL
uncertainty OF the outcome resulted
In a general distrust Of the sound
ness OF the industry. Now that the
load has been lifted, II Is likely that
a more cheerful view Of the situation
will be taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT AND.
TAFT CONFER IN
new HAVEN
Meeting Il Arranged at Request Of
Former President Who u Outlining
His Plan Of Attack On New
York Machine Leaders.
Roosevelt Observes Utmost Secrecy
In Arranging Consultation and Slips
Quietly Out of Oyster Bay.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 10
Col. Roosevelt slipped quietly into
New Haven today for a political con-
ference with President Taft. The re-
quest for the conference came from
the ex-presideht. The two men talkcu
politics anu reviewed both the New
York state and general conditions.
After having observed the utmost
secrecy In the preliminary arrange
ments for the meeting. Col Roosevelt
crossed the Sound from Oyster Bay
IN motorboat this morning, to Black
Rock. and from there cruised up the
Connecticut shore TO New Haven. Al
the residence OF Henry G. White h
lunched with the president, Lloyd c.
Griscom, Otto T. Barnard and Charlie
ID. Norton. the presidents secretary.
There was almost a comic opera
plot In the arrangement for the meet
ing. Secretary Norton admitted this
afternoon that the preparations for
the conference had been made by
him after the request had come
through Griscom from Col. Roosevelt
The former president made his get
away from Oyster Bay this morning
before the correspondents got on his
trail and although there was quite
a stiff breeze kicking up the SouGo
struck out boldly In the little mote
boat for The Connecticut shore.
At Black Rock Roosevelt was join.
ed by Griscom and the motor boat
continued its trip up the Connecticut
shore 10 a desolate spot a few miles
outside OF New Haven, where Secre-
tary Norton was waiting with an auto
mobile.
When Norton was cornered by the
correspondents as he was about to
set out for the rendezvous he admit
ted that a meeting was 10 take place
between the president and the ex-
president, but declined to give the
place or any information as to the
subjects 10 be discussed.
There Is the widest speculation
here a tc the nature OF the confer
ence, but the generally accepted the
Z Org IL that the colonel requested the
conferencc with view to ascertain
ing more clearly what his attitude
must he toward the present admins
tration in the speech which he is
planning to deliver at the Republican
state convention at Saratoga next
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
Attendance Il Very Kaeoursging a.
indications Are That Nc 1zDsuI-
tioa win xstabliah usw
Record Of Success,
Weather Conditions Prevent Al.
plane Flights in Morning; ~
They'll Take Place During =. u Z

$3.50 a. m.-Gates open.

O'SS - A4> 0obCo VHUW.
$3.50 to 1880 q. m.--Stock
judging contest In new show
rings, south of horse barns and
east end Of the grove. Concert
In bandstand by Liberati's con
cert band during the judging.
1890 to 1880 a. m.--rlighto
by the Wright aeroplanes On
exhibition field in front Of
arandstands. ConcRrt by Ninety
first Scotch Highlanders' band
during the flights.
1880 q. m. to 1880 D. M:
Children's chorus of sixty
voices, accompanied by Ninety
first Highlanders' band, in
grandstand.
2 p. m.-Horse races.
8 p. m.-Wright aeropIane
flights. Attempts Will be made
to lower the worlds record OF
8 Is seconds, for quick start
Ing. There will also be- high
flying exhibitions.
z p. m.--Night horse show.
$3.50 p. m.--PyrotechnlcaI
spectacle, the Bombardment Of
Port Arthur, founded on the
great battle of Port Arthur be-
tween the Russian and Jap
anese forces.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
Found Unconscious: Dies.

An unidentified man, about 55 years
old, was found unconscious in va
cant house on Congress-st.. near Shell
hy-st.. Sunday. and died, Monday
morning in st. Mary's hospital. He
appeared to be in poor circumstances
and had a cork leg. Coroner Burgess
was called. and has ordered post
mortem to determine the cause OF
death. There Ia no suspicion OF foul
play
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
INJURY PROVES FATAL.
Man Hurt In Detroit Stove Works
Aug. 80, 10 Dead.

Fred Kinot. 70 years old, No. 02i
Joseph Campau-ave.. died In Grace
hospital, Sunday. as the result OF an
accident in the plant of the Detroit
Stove works, Aug. 80, last. He fell
down the elevator shaft and suf.
Tered a conclusion Of the brain, which
was followed by paralysis.
The day before his accident, his
son was sent to Eloise, suffering from
mental arrangement. He leaves a
aged widow, whose only support Is a
widowed daughter. Coroner Burgess
10 investigating the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
The Boys" Here Today

partc on
the civil approximately. $780, 000
wild
children
Veterans who have died since Appomattox
Ohio, with $4,000 pensioners Nevada
Ia
The last dwndng According the deaths reported
week, 81 minutes
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
Commissioner HurIbut opens Bids.

Bids were opened by Park Commits
sioner Hurlbut. Monday, on the gar
age TO be built on Belle Isle for the
new municipal Belle Isle auto service.
Shoup & Maurer were the lowest bid
ders, at s9,970. Bids for extending
the heating plant at the Belle Isle
barns and for installing laundry
in the Clara bath house, we're thrown
out as too high. The commissioner
will readvertise.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
GOV. CARR0LL'S TRIAL BEGINS.
Iowa Executive Is Charged With Grim
inaI LlbelIna state OfficlaI.

NAL LIbeIIng State OfficIaI.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept 19.-The
trail of Gov. B. F. Carroll, charged
with criminally libeling John Cownie.
a former member OF the state board
of control, started in the Pork county
district court today. The task of Sc
lecting the jury is expected to take
some time. The courtroom was jam
med to the doors. Gov. Carroll has
made no public statement since the
indictment.
The indictment was the outgrowth
Of trouble at the state reformatory
for girls, at Mitchellville.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

Barnard has frequently been named
as q possible Republican candidate
for governor OF New York. Poliu-
clans think Roosevelt asked for a con-
ference with the idea OF securing rug-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicfnityt Partly
cloudy and unsettled with preeaey
showers Monday night or Tuesday, ees
little change I'm temperaturey mgnt 70
moderate winds becoming varfebie.
For Lower Michigant Unsettlea Win
probably showers tonight or Tuesday.
For the Upper Lakes Msdsrats var
liable wfndst partly cloudy VITA go
.ibiy showers In south PARTON @ m1ch-
irnn and ON Huron tonight or Tweeenys
For the Lower Lakesf Moasrnse $50
winds becoming varfsblet unssSuee
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
DEATH TAKES AGED MASON.
Henry r. Smith Was Oldest Member
Of Lodge In Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 10
Henry T. Smith, 81, the Oldest Mason
In Michigan, is dead. at the Masonic
home here. He was a member OF
Hastings, Mich, lodge. +. & A. M,
and was raised by that lodge. He
leaves two daughters in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
SITE FOR COLUMBUS STATUE.
Upper End Of Washlngton-Blvd. Fac
Ing Park, 10 Recommended.

A site at the upper end of Wash
ington-blvd., facing Grand Circus
park, has been selected by the city
plan and Improvement commission as
the best location for the statue of
Christopher Columbus, to be given
the city hwy the Italian citizens. A
recommendation to this effect will go
to the council, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
REV. G. B. STOCKING DEAD.
He Had Been unlversalist Minister In
Lansing for Many Years.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 1s.-(spe-
for many years Universalist min
lister, in this city, and we'll known in
state church circles, died here today.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19
STEAMER MAcKiNAc REPAIRED.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, Sept
19.-The steamer City Of Mackinac.
whose paddle wheel was damaged In
a storm near Oscoda, Sunday, Was re-
paired today, and left on time. The
accident did not interfere noticeably
with the trip north yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

Detroit school Of Music (Pisnol.
ios Broadway. Franz APPEL, Dir TUT
tire term Thorough instruction for
least possible cost
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

one year ago teasyi Maxsnum to-
v~rasure, 74t nnfnfnua, <7s neon, -
clear skies and M precsgftatsen-
The sun sets today ~ 49, ,. - 80
the moon Rises st e1e - - ene -
rises Tuesday NJ ssf7 o. =.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

UMBRELLAS At ., .i %nnrn. q Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

bigger ana Detter tnan ever, Su0
Michigan State Fair got away 70 an
suspicious start when the gates were
thrown open at $3.50 o'clock, Monday
morning. From every standpoint the
exhibition showed Improvement over
the past exhibitions. the live stock
exhibits especially being above the
average Of recent years. This Is the
sixty-drst year for the exposition and
the present show gives promise Of
being the most successful and pleas
ing In the history OF the association.
The wisdom Of the management IN
holding the exhibition later this year
than formerly, II shown In the en-
tries In all departments. In the past,
many other big fairs were on while
the Michigan exposition was In pro-
gress. and the local management
found It dificult to get all the ex-
hibits 1t desired. This year the local
fair has practically no opposition at
all, and It Is able to show the public
the best that can be seen in the way
OF prize fruits, grain. vegetables. live
stock, dairy products, etc. The maIi-
agement IL also furnishing some OF
the best feature attractions 1t has yet
offered. Foremost among these are
the aeroplanes. which will be In oper-
alton twice each day OF the fair
morning and afternoon. The daring
aviators will fly around the fAir
grounds like the birds Of the air. and
will also hook up In q number OF
races. The flying Of the aeroplanes g
something new In this vicinity, ana
will doubtless prove q revelation 20
the majority Of those who visit the
fair. The aviators who will operate
the machines are Hoxey and John
stone, two Of the most daring air nav
igators In the business.
Midway All Ready.
That the decision to give the fair
on later date than In years gone BY
improves other branches than those
of agricultural and live stock. -
shown along the Midway. This popu-
lar attraction was conspicuous BY III
absence during the early days Of last
years exhibition, for the reason that
the owner Of the shows was unable
to leave another fair until It closed,
couple of days after the Detroit
fair started. This year, however, the
Midway was ready for the visitors
the moment the gates were opened
Monday morning, and there was no
reason for any disappointment ON
this feature of the big exhibition.
What Is regarded as one OF the
masterstrokes OF the management 10
the providing of purses Of SUFFICIENT
size to attract the high-class harness
horses OF this country and Canada
Most of the fast steppers Of the grand
circuit are here and the visitors VIII
undoubtedly see some Of the best
racing of the year.
For the convenience Of the big
crowds a number of church societies.
tContinued on Page sevsa-)
The Detroit times., 1910-09-19

cems.ereisi credn Co Ratisga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-06
THINGS THAT SOME EXPERT
COOKS ARE AFRAID TO TRY
But Really Can Be Baked Quite Easily AT Home if Directions
Given Below Are Carefully Followed

ference. This lin is creased on the
outside. and around it the wreath Is
placed while baking. When dough is
light take II on well-fioured board and
rcll and pat until all air bubbles are
broken. using only enough -four TO en-
able you to handle With rolling-pin
and Toured hands form into strip
about one zach thick, seyoa inches
wide and ~ long as is required for
the wreath. Brush the dough with
one-fonrth cupfGl of melted butter,
then strew or the filling 10 within one
inch OF either edge. Now draw one
side OF strip over TO about the middle
OF filing: then bring the other edge
over to the middle OF the roll. tapping
a little uneven. At this point begin
to draw the strip on the tin sheet,
place the round tin in the center and
gently push the dough around the
Tapped edge on outside. Now join the
ends so as to prevent the filling from
oozing out, and see that the wreath
has a uniform thickness. Let stand
about tTentt inmates il Earn
place, then with a fork make slight
depressions along the outer edge two
inches apart. being careful not to
break the dough Bake In moderate
oven unIll 4 golden hfaEn Make Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-06

icing with confectioner's sugar rubbed
smooth with hot water, sprinkle with
chopped almonds and return to oven
to dry and crinkle, but not brown the
icing.
German Fruit Tarts
For Crust--Two cupfuls OF sifted
hour, one teaspoonful OF baking.pow.
der, one.third cupful of sugar. three
level tablespoonfuls Of butter. one egg.
-one.third cupful of i6ilk.' Mix all dry
ingredients, then rub butter in with
hnger-tlps until 1t crumbles. Beat egg
into milk, then stir II into the follr
with a fork. Place on well.foured
board and roll little thicker than
pie-crust, and line sides and bottom
of deep layer.cske tins, selecting
those having removable sides. For
filling use any small fresh fruit that
Is In season-halved and stoned
plums, sliced apples or peaches. Sugar
fruit literally, and II desired pour :
custard Of one egg TO one-half's { eur
III 0l rich Ailk OF cream over Il 6e.
fore baking. When ready 10 serva
take off the rim OF tin and leave tart
on bottom sheet, sprinkle with con.
fectioner's sugar, or II suited tn ina
fruit, heap With whipped cream, =
/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-06


Wcisbsdcn Buns Scald one pint OF
milk. when cool. add two tablespoons
tuls OF sugar. one Tablespoonful OF
butter. ono hcRping teaspooniu OF
salt one cupful Of wster. one yeast
cake. -four to make q soft. firm dough.
Let rise In warm place When
light tnrn out on Toured board. DO
not knead rcll lightly With rolling
pin In "a sheet an inch thick, cut with
biscuitcutter ard lei rice. When
light. basc. and when nearly done
wash over top with the following
The white of ono egg, one tablespoon.
ful OF milk. Two tabiespoOnfuls OF
sugar. three drops OF vanilla Have
onc.half curful OF chopped nut meats.
Wash fcpsc ~ bans. sprinkle nut meats
oyer and set n oven few minutes.
Spice Buns -~Ono cupfnl OF warm
water, two ctIpfuls Of milk. one cup
~ ~ ehrer one tablespoon cf self
10 piece Ct lard or GOOD drippins size
OF an egg, one compressed Yeast cake
Mix IN flour to make soft sponge:
stand In warm place 70 rise H
wanted for breakfast this part must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-06

be mixed at noon the day before.
AT night add one cupful of molasses.
one teaspoonfu OF soda, one eupful
OF clrrants. one-half teaspoonful of
cinnamon, nutmeg and a dash of
cloves. Add -four to make in a firm
dough, let rise over night; in the
morning make into shape and let
rise about twenty minutes. Bake,
and just before taking from oven
wash over with raw egg.
Eagle Puffs lwi,hont yeast One
quart OF -four, two teaspoonfuls of
baking-powdcr, one teaspoonful OF
salt, TWO teaspoonfuls of cinnamon,
one cppful of sugar. Mix all dry,
then rub in two heaping tablespoon.
fuls of lard or butter. Beat up one
egg, add scant pint of milk. mix;
divide In half, Take out .one-half on
Toured board and roll out with roll,
ing-pin an inch thick. Spread over
Top melted butter and sprinkle gran.
illated sugar over butter; cut with
hiscuii.cutter, bake IN hot oven.
Onehalf cupful of seedless raisins or
currauts may he added Il desired.
Eagle Loaf Roll out in a sheet
size of large pie.plate. When on the
pan, press In the loaf sliced apples.
pressing The apples down in the
dough. the edges just sticking out.
Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon;
bake light brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-06

orally orders from iligh-class baker,
but IL can be baked at home il the ac-
companying directions are carefully
observed.
For Sponge-0ne and one-half cup
full OF sifted bread -four, one cupful OF
milk, one-quarter cupful OF WAGER, one
teaspoonful each OF salt and sugar,
one cents worth OF compressed yeast.
Soak yeast in cupful OF cold water
and let 1t stand in cool place over
night. In the morning pour off water
and add salt and sugar to dissolve
yeast. Stir well then, ana add II to
warm milk and water. and beat this
into the -four, which should be warm
also. Cover and let stand in the
bread-raiser until X is light and full
OF bubbles (about two hoursl
For Second Mixing Onc.ouarter
oupful of butter, one-half cupfu OF
sugar, three eggs. TWO and one-half
cuntuls of sifted -four, one-half tea.
spoonful o{ lemon extract, grated rind
OF one-quafter OF a lemon. Cream but.
ter, sugar and eggs; then beat this
into the sponge. Beat three minutes,
then add lemon and -four, beating and
stirring until smooth. This will re-
quire about five more minutes Now
cover and lot raise again until dough
has doubled its size. In the meantime
prepare as follows: One-quarter cup
III, Of chopped almonds. one, quarter
pound of crumbled stale almond maca-
rooms, one-half cupful Of sugar. Have
ready well.greased fiat cooky sheet,
and round tin with straight sides
fifteen of twenty inches n eircum.