davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
In = LOCAL
THE l. LAYHOUSES
LYCEUM.


Vaughan Chaser and his splend'd
company began the farewell week OF
what has been their most successful
stock season in the Lyceum, Sunday
night. and the Offering was one
worthy OF the occasion. II was moth
ing less than thai sterling drama ny
Rupert Hughes, which Guy Bates Post
introduced To New York last season
as The Bridge" Mr. CHASER has pur-
chased the production outright end
has rechristcned it The Man BE.
tween" He Will use the piece as his
starring vehicle next season and
Lyceum patrons are fortunate in be-
ing able 70 obtain the first Wow
Of IT,
The story told is a gripping one,
dealing as IL does with the struggle
between capital and LABOR, which mas
come TO be the most vital sociological
problem OF the age. ,AEd through II
ell runs a most absorbing love story
contering around John Stoddard, ;he
bridge builder. and Janet Van Nest,
the pretty daughter OF StOddard's en-.
plOyer. a railroad president. In The
role of StOddagl, an CXemplifiCatiOu
OF the highest type OF manhood. Mr..
Chaser has one OF the nest upportlni.
ties uf his career and Miss Courte-
uey's Janet is revelation. il is n
play admirably suited 20 tho versatile
talents Of the Chaser organization as
whole, anu the success Of the pro-
ducti1n under Mr.. G!ascr's capable
direction. seems airCad- assured.
The bridge scene In the second act
is perhaps the most remarkable ever
shown OH the LyCeum stage, and IS
o realistic 20 a nigh degree. The
workmCu are real men, and they go
about their makc.believa laboYs IN 4
way that shows familiarity with suca
an undertaking. 4 particularly strong
dciinpat.ou is the anarchist OF Hardee
Kirkland James Hester Is q typical
walking delegate, and Martin wood.
worth gives a splendid account 4
himself as Sevick. a Bohemian labor
or. whose reunion with his wife and
child IS one of the most affecting side
features Of the story. The women OF
| the Cast arc SCll assigned, the wOrk
OF Miss Abbey as the slausy society
girl aud OF Miss Kenyon as the sn0b,
/ Dish Mrs Suyddm being especially
clever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
BIC STEAMER IN
CRASH At SEA
Baltic Collides With Oil Tank Ship
and Loses Seaman Overheard
Neither Vessel Badly Damaged.

NEW YORK, July 4.-When the
White Star Liner Baltic reached
Quarantine today her pumps were GO
ing and her collision bulkheads were
closed They had been that way for
three days following a smash in mid
ocean between the big liner and the
oil tank steamer Standard, enroute
from Philadelphia to Copenhagen. One
man, a seaman of the Baltic's crew
was lost overheard.
The collision was due TO the dense
fog that prevailed on Thursday night
when the Baltic was 1900 miles east
of the Ambrose Channel light. She
was bowling along at a good rate oil
speed when the lookout discerned the
bulk of another steamer almost
straight ahead. The alarm was given
and Capt. Ransom, who was on the
bridge, signalled that the big engines
be reversed, while the wheel was
thrown all the way over in an en-
deavor 10 pass astern Of the other
ship. This could not be done in time
and the Baltic struck the big tanker a
gIacniug blow which shook the big
White Star Liner from stem TO stern.
A hole was torne In the Battles bow
and her passengers rushed from their
staterooms and berths in a state of
frantic terror The minor officers and
the stewards soon restored confidence
to the frightened men and women and
they were ordered back to their places
while an investigation was made to
discover how badly the Baltic was in
jured II was found that she was TAX
ing some water through the hole In
the bow but not enough 10 endanger
her so the pumps were set going.
big canvas was soon stretched over
the bow and the hole temporarily
patched up and then the Baltic pro
ceeded
BY order OF Capt. Ransom an at
tempt was made TO locate another
steamer by wireless, but none could
he picked up Finding his injury was
such that II did not interfere with the
seaworthiness of his ship, Capt. Ran
son proceeded on his voyage first in
structing the wireless operator TO re
frain from telling anyone he might
pick IN about the accident. The re
suit was that 1t was not until the Bal.
tic was off Fire Island, late last night,
that IL was known she had been in a
smash. The oil tank steamer did not
ask for help and Disappeared into the
mist but IL is believed she was not
hadly I'm iurpl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
MILES.

There are dog acts and dog acts IN
vaudeville, and they have been offered
with such unfaiiing regularity that
they have come 10 be almost drug
OIL the theatrical market, but COM
pared with the average animal act,
the little pantumime put on by Bar
nold's dog and monkey actors in the
Miles this week, under the fitting cap
ton, "A Hot Time in Dogyille," is as
sparkling BeTgundy TO stale beer.
Packed houses, Sunday night, were
fairly carried away by the wonderful
performance OF these trained CANNES
and apes and it looks like a big week
for Detroit's newest playhouse.
The stage Is set 10 represent a
miniature village On one side of
the main street, which stretches
away in the distance, conspicuous
II looms saloon and adjoin-
ing it is a cafe. Across the thor
Oughfare is the establishment Of
JoCko, the sausage merchant; the
police station and other important adj
juncts of well regulated community.
They say the lid was on In Detroit,
Sunday, but the Dogville tavern was
wide open and was literally patcCn-
lied by the four-ioOted inhabitants.
All the familiar types are seen. There
is Louisville Red. who hangs around
the door Of the thirst emporium aud
follows each newcomer into the place
in the hope Of cumming" a drink.
But Dan, the drunken dog. is the big
feature. His appearance is a signal
.Or a storm Of laughter as he staggcrs
across the stage and anchors himself
TO a lamp post As he makes his UNI
certain way back 10 the bar, Bill, the
monkey policeman, sticks his mead
around the corner, then retires 10 lie
in walt for the drunk Dan reap
pears presently with a full cargo and
does a great fall The monkey police
man drags him. ever to a patrol box.
and ia response tC his signal the patrol
wagon comes and bundles Dan off 10
the cooler. II is Unquestionably one
CT the greatest dog aCrs ever con-
Ceived.
The remainder Of the bill is uni,
formly pleasing. The Doric trio occu.
pies a prominent place on the bill ana
renders very effectively a series of
diverting songs. Even a. Prince put
on a classy society playlet called
The Tanning Of Eleanor An orig.
iual acrobatic novelty by Mason, Will
her and Jordan ~ a first-rate opener.
Amos and Corbet, novelty drum dan
GERS. are clever entertainers. The
MilesCope closes the bill with a iine
lT % nj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
BEYOND THEIR POWER.

THE Ohio Democrats are plainly
determined to have done with the
husks and ashes Of defeat" says the
CHICAGO InterO-cean. We are not so
sure about the determination. Much
effort was expended in trying TO throw
away the election. First Mr.. Bryan
end his friends made an attack on
Gov. Harmon, anu then the conyen-
ton undertook to pl8catc the Bryan.
ties with a Populist initiative and ref.
ereEdum plank.
But the Ohio Democrats are sound
and safe and evorlastingly right cn
the taiim question and the cost of liv-
ing. The stars in their courses are
fighting for the ticket. IL IL Is Ge.
feated the Ohio Democrats may blame
Themselves, but We doubt II IL is
wirhin their power To drive away the
victory.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
DETECTIVE ARRIVES TO
TAKE FISHER BACK WEST
Much-Married Motorrnsn is Wanted in
Los Angeles on Charge OF
EmbezzIement.

T. III. ziegler, a detective from los
Angeles, Is in Detroit TO take back
10 California Allen r. Fisher, the
much married motorman. who was
traced here by Minnie Murphy con-
sumptlye, who claims to be his wife.
Fisher Is. wanted in Los Angeles for
the embezzlement OF about $500 worth
Of money and Jewels
Detective Ziegier says Fisher has
treated Minnie Murphy, who is sun
here In st. Mary's hospital, in most
heartless manner. Minnie Murphy
shielded Fisher 10 the last minute,
lnnd when the latter disappeared from
Los Angeles. it was she who for a
time threw the detectives of the trail
by telling them Fisher bad gone In al.
other direction.
n She did not know at that time hat
Fisher had deserted ler. Ziegler saYa
Fisher requited her protection by con-
pletely Abandoning her. s..
Fisher has engaged an attorney AID
intends TO fight extradition. The Los
Angeles detective declares Fisher bor.
rowed money right and left before
leaving that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

hair to grow much longer. Nothing
could be more picturesque than the
wonderful silvery shock with which
he presided over the court
Justice Fuller continued to hold Of
fice after he had reached an age at
which he might have retired, and he
resented hotly any suggestion that he
should make way for younger mau,
The Well-known desire OF President
Roosevelt to III the place occupied by
Chief Justice Fuller made the latter
extremely angry, and IL was his boast
that he would live and hold Office long
enough to see that somebody other
than Mr.. Roosevelt filed his place.
Justice Fuller was stickleT for all
the formahties and traditions of the
court. Under his orders spectators.
fncmding members OF the Ftess. were
Forbidden to use pencil or paper or TO
make notes within the court room
while the court was in session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

is torpedo boat attack, showing sub
marines half submerged, throwing up
water and firing torpedCGs. BY way
OF contrast TO this warlike demonstra'
ton, the spectators are given a view
OF the home life of birds, including
pipits, wTens, chahinches and several
other varieties. These are among the
most difficult pictures ever taken, as
it was necessary TO leave the ap'
paratus near the nests for weeks, so
as not to brighten the birds Water
pictures seem especially 10 please the
audiences. Views OF the great Vic.
toria falls on the Zambesi river in.
Africa were loudly applauded. One
OF the most interesting views shows
the workings Of the Premier diamcnd
mine near Pretoria, in Africa. and
follows the production Of the precious
gems to their polishing and cutting
in Amsterdam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

AppIes--Fancy. s4945o: common. 50
CO per Dbl: western box apples. - 20
q so per box
Raunnns--Good shipping stock, $3.50
92.50. according to quality.
Benns-Dried Lima, 5hc per III.
blaekbeFries---Lawto $3.50 per "a
al cnse
CeIery-Home-g grown. 4oc9sl doz.
CauiifOver--Califor fl.25 per doz
Snbbage--New, 81 254l.75 per crate
CheTries--S3 per bu.
Cheese--Michigan fiat. late made, IS
q 15hc; fall made, 10 Use. York state.
100 2oc. Limburger. Wisconsin, l7Glsc:
YORK state, 1S419c: German cream.
brick. 1GEl6hc; Schweltzer. domestic
block &c: domestic loaf. 2sc: import
Dntes-Perslan. 6a6c Der Id; Fards. .
q nc per 10
Dressed CnIves--Choice, l1Qi1hc ID;
confnon, Sm i0c per ID
Figs-lmported. new. I1914c per 10;
Nhntornia, SOC per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. not
j. 3use' SVW9Nc per doz; lettuce, hot
per bui radishes. long, isc; round. IOc
per COZ wax Deans, st.75G2 bu; pars-
icy. 5OU25c doz, green beans. $50 ~
T eSs nai mp, green, peppers. So crate;
crate, soc per basket: water cress, Is
- 2hc bu: turnips 40c per doz; beels.
So040e doz; spinach. G5m7Oc bu; as
per dog; green peas. S15O0l.75 bu;
young onions. 14mi5c doz.
California Eru.tS - Peaches. .25;
aprlcots. Sl50a9, cherries. $40 y ..2S
sooseberricS--s2 .5Og3 per bu.
Hny-Detrolt dealers are paying the
following prices for ba!@d hoy IN car
.l756ais: No. 2 timothy. lSai5 So:
clover MIXED. s1essissO: rye straw
tIbo1S; wheat and CAT straw. $3.50 %
Loose hay from farmers wagons on
I "a
az 90 quality
HIdrs--No. cured hidez. &C: No. 1
green hides, nc: No. ! cured bulls, Sci
No green bulls, 6Ihc: No. l cured veal
kip. Zoe: No. i green veal kip. Sc;
NO ] cured murrain, SC; No ! green
( inurrain. &c; No. I cured calf, iic: No
! green calf. l3c. no. horse hides,
tallow. 5Isc. 80. 2 taiio1. SIC, sheep.
skin, az 10 amount wool. 1Ac TO soc,
NO : hides, lie OF. No Kip. calf. li5e
I Houey-Fan,y white. Isai7c: amber
l2ftl4c: extracted. TDSr per 10.
IiuchicberrieS--S45O Dor 2I-QJ case.
Lemons--Culifornia. s7mS per box;
Messiuas, &6.jDnT per box.
McIons-Rocky E'ords gon4sO pei
lease. watermelons. 40U50c each.
4 Mushrooms-l5G5 SOC per 10.
Nuts--Walnuts, i5Gt lac: almonds, "A
I g. lJcs pecans. Il n i5r, nlhcrts. llm12c
I BraZilS. 9Ml0s; mixed nuts. l2T14c pet
\ ID. hickory nuts. shellbar.s. 81 p - $50
OnfOns - Egyptians SIC" per bu
J Texas Bcrmudas 81 90b& per crate.
Orangcs--California uavels SS.5OI
80 per crate.
ptHeapptcS-- FloridRs fiHET2 doE
/ s.. 50 ~ 27f per crate
! Pcnches--G-b basket crates. Slj00g 4.
( basket crates. SlUI2L, Dushel baskets
I 81 jOG25O.
lbuh rev southern, 81 per bu.
| Poultry--Broilers % u &c. chickens
/ I561S1hc. hens. f5015i4c. old ROSTERS
I 12N13Cy ducks $50 16c. geese. 12c; tur,
/ keys. l7NlSc per II.
rawberrics--f6-q cases 1ScMSl
bushels, home grown. s2s5m2.5n
Raspbe rrieS--Red. S2d22j per "a
pint case; black. y3.50@f per bu
TaIiow-No. ], exc; No. 2, 5Sc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

With films which avoid the disa-
greeahie flicker. so common 20, cheap
moving picture shows, and views
taken from the most interesting an'
sO:Gc az the least travelled parts %
tho world, the Howe moving picture
exhibit, in the Detroit opera house,
Is a source OF delight and instruction
to its patrons. This week opens the
third month I'm Detroit
Among the thrilling. action pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
cWARKETS
LIVE STOCK
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DuHBiHE a. stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, " " July a.
Cattle--Receipts so cars. market log
25c higher.
Best 1850 TO l.4oO-lb steers, ST.7S0
- good prime. 1900 to 1,350-lb steers,
81 q 40, best 1,lOO to 1,206-lb shipping
steers. S6.25m7; medium butcher steers.
loco to 100 lbs. s5.25 q 80; light
butcher steers. $4,000; best fat cows.
So % 3 so. fair TO good cows, s40{.5O;
common 10 medium. do, sag $50; best
lat heifers, S646.50: Sord fat heiters,
SI.25 u 5.5U: fair to good do. s4.25g
tf5: stock lleifers. s9.75 Wl; best feed
ing steers. S4.75I5: medium TO good.
do. St9425; stockers. all grades, $3.50
0s. best bulls, s5.25 a $50: bologna
bulls, SiG 4.50; Light thin hulls. s3o0W
4; best milkecs and sprlngers, so GOO
each. common 20 good. do. S3O8d0.
Hogs Receipts 80 cars, strong;
heavy. $3.50 % 965; workers.. s9.15@3.Soi
pigs SO
sheep aud Iambs--Receipts 10 cars
strong; spring lomhs, sS15 10, year
Jugs sG@ 6.25; wethers, $50 $685. ewes,
Calves s5m950
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
OFFER REWARD FOR CLERK.
Circulars With Description Of w. Fred
Richardson Sent Broadcast.

FLINT Mich, July 4.-Circulars
bearing the photograph and descrip-
ton of w. Fred Richardson, the miss
ing bank clerk. have been sent broad
cast. A reward Is offered for his cap
ture. His shortage Is placed at $1,000.
II Is said that Richardson used I'D
20 10 Detroit and engage In luxurious
pastimes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

fine unwashedr Il q Loc per ID
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned -Go9ds-Apples Sais. S2.75:
bak ed beans, lib. 500 coo: Lima beans,
$lQl5O Corn - Fancy Maine, SL10;
standard, s5e. Table ,beets. SL250I4O
daTds, 81; Soaked. 5OQ70c. salmon
Sockeye. tall. $3.50; fiat So; Alaska
reds, $40; Alaska pinks. Sl.l5, To-
natoeS. AS q soc; succctash. SlQ LILO per
doz
Conee-Package coffee, lo0-lb. -ase,
Sl4.251l7. delivered.
Feed--Bran. SIS: fine middlIngs. S2s;
coarse middlings, s2S; , cracked corn;
oats chop, s24 per ton.
FIoEr-Michigar patents I'm wood.
best, 500; ordinary riia P 9a ent $3.50:
flour, $3.50 per Dbl
Oiis--Raw liu5eed, 7Sc: boiled lin
seed. 79c, Diamond headlight kerosene
&c; Perfection. 9bc: Eocene. IiMc:
In barrel lots. csc per gal
ProviSions--Mess pork. S25: family,
s2eqs "a. medium. clear. s25q 1850;
briskets, l5Ac; shoulders. lave; picnic
hams, l3Ae; bacon. 2l822c: lard, in
sierces. 10 &C: kettle rendered. I44e Id.
Standardization corrected daily by
list for Detroit, Delray. Crosse POINT,
Highland Park. North Detroit and
RIVER RCnge: Crystal dominoes, SSIJ;
eagle tablets. $40. cut loaf $3.50:
cubes, S5.Sj; NNNN powdered S605:
standard powdered. SIS; granuiated *.
ira coarse, $50, do, fine in bulk. So. Go;
$3.50: do Glib cartons, So so. do. lO-ib
cartons, 1915; do. 25-lb cartons. $5.65;
diamond a. 500, confectioneTs' 4,
$685.; No. l. $500; No. ?. $3.50: Ne 5.
s5.55; No. g. $3.50: No. 3 S5i5; 80 c.
$40; No z $685.; No 8. $3.50; No. g.
1926 No. 10, $500: No. II. S5.l5: No.
Y, s5Io; No 49, i5,G5; no; II; $5.o5'
So so: household powdereS ID car
tons. as to case. 1916 per case; house
hold powdered. 5-lb cartons, IS 10 case,
&c 40 pcr case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
AVENUE

A good summer audience greeted
the Twentieth Century burlesquers
and applaudcd their efforts in the
Avenue thoater, Sunday afternoon.
Matt Kennedy. who needs no introduce.
ton to Detroit dcvutees OF burlesQue,
is the busy little laugh-producer on
this occasion. and he gets away with
Il in real comedian style.
Tho management has sandwiched
an excellent clio between the two
burlCsques Winnifred Carter is a
good vocalist and her selections are
just lhe kind to tickle the popular
fancy. Edith Letter AMI Lille Morley
have a pleasing singing act.
In The Flvman," the opening bur.
letta and The Folly Cafe" with
which the show closes. a shapely
chorus has plenty OF opportunity to
disclose It's charms.
MONDAY afternoon, the performance
wiz start M 3 o'clock. 10 give oppor-
rUnity 30 read tho returns from the
JCffrics-Johnson fight from the stage.
The engagement is for the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
MRS. ROBERT BARE DEAD.
Mother Of Novelist Passes Away 4
Windsor at AGE OF "a.

Mrs. Robert Barr, mother Of Robert
Barr. the well-known novelist. died
Sunday afternoon In her home on
Dougall-aye., Windsor. a, the age ol
81 years Mrs Barr was born in Scot.
land. but came to Canada in early life.
She Is survived by her husband and
following children; Robert Barr and
James Barr, London. Enc John Barr,
Detroit.. Alexander. aaRd- .lVnllaln,
Windsor NJ. Thomas. ChaLlanOoga,
Tenn.i. ..Mrs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Dunwich. Ont. Miss. .Jeanie Barr,
windsor Mrs. Barr had always en-.
joyed excellent health until early last
wipter when a severe fan confined her
10 bed Mr. and Mrs Barr recently
colebfated their sixtieth wedding an.
fiversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

WIFE LEAVES; HE TRIES TO DIE.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 4.-Des'
pendent because his wife had desert
ed him and left him To care for hts
six children, Harry Smith. "a, la
borer. drank carbolic acide yesterday.
Prompt assistance saved his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
PRODUCE.

The mn rleet was relatively quiet
one this. morning, as the street sold out
clean yesterday on poultry and calves.
and there was nothing in this morning
with which 70 test the market In the
way OF fresh fruits. IL was noted that
tho first arrivals OF Michigan raspber-
RES were on sale. These were in mach
better condition than tho southern fruit
and found ready Sale. Receipts of ber-
ries of other kinds were rather better
than usual, also, and peaches were IN
good supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

acknowledgements. extras. 27h lb;
hrsts. 2Ghc; dairy butter, 22c; pack
iEg stock, clio per ID.
EgEs--Fresh current receipts, cases
included lsc per doz. Receipts on
Enday. 7g9 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
HANGS eELF TO RAETkR.

FLINT, hicht.. July I.--Ioseph .I,u2
<srat OF pyroae -tewnshipy committed
znIcide last night by hanging himself
A. Dis barn FITS bod was found by
his 6yearold Son, Homer Buzzasd
fp,f bten uespoudent because of fil
tee'th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Melville w. Fuller was appointed
chief Justice OF the United States b.
President cleveland. April 80, 1888.
In that position his most notable work
was the notification of che income
tax law, passed by a Democratic CON
gress during the early part of Presl-
dent Cleveland's first term. Justice
Fuller declared the lax unconstitu-
fional On this decision the court was
equally divided. and the chief justice
cast the deciding vote. The decision
reversed the precedents OF nearly 100
years, and IL has been severely criti-
cized.
Justice Fuller was pracricing law In
Chicago VIXEN named for the office OF
chief Justice He had been active Ia
Democratic politics in Illinois Tor
many years. IN 1862 he was mem
Der OF the state constitutional con.
vcntion; in 1868 90 1865 was in the
state legislature; he served as dele
gate TO the Democratic national con
pentions in 1864. 1872, 1876 and 1880,
He was born in Augusta. Me-. Feb.
IL, 1883. He graduated from t4owdoin
college In 1858 and received honorary
degrees from Northwestern university.
Yale and Dartmouth
He invested early in downtown real
estate in the city of Chicago and thus
acquired considerable wealth. His
first wife was -Galista O. Reynolds and
his second wife was NARY T. Cool
baugh. the daughter of an Iowa bank
er. He was known in Chicago and later
in Washington as the father of large
and interesting family OF daughters,
with an occasional sprinkling Of sons.
AS chief Justice be took on additional
reserve and dignity anG permitted his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
SePoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan, at the close OF
business. June 3Oth. 1910, as called
for by the Commissioners or the Bank
ing Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Teacher: J0apny. where Is the
summer capital 6f the United Statcs?'
Johnny: Please, Maam, it's at Bev.
erly-Oyster, Elba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

II is estimated that there are no
less than 100000 uniformed ball play.
ors I'm the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bromley, No.
33f Second avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross, No. 1872 Grand River avenue,
arc visiting in Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
|CHlEF JUSTICE
FULLER DIES
Eminent Jurist Passes Away Sud-
denly in Bar Harbor-was Noted
Constitutional Authority.

BAR .IIARROR. Maine. July A.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller. o.
me United States supreme court. d!ed
Suddenly here today OF heart failure.
The death of the chief justice "
CURED at 6 O'Clock this morning, but
the fact did not becoma known untl
nearly four hours afterwards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
the DETROIT UNITED BANK
RESOTRCES.

At Detroit Michigan. at the close OF
business. June 80, 1910, as called ior
by the Commissioners OF the banking
Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

woOI--Medium unwashed. lS92lc;
fine unwashed, Ia Ice per Id.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-01
CLUB
IS CLOSED

The Elzs club IS closed Tor the sea-
son. ana as last nlshs vas the last
one that the members could asal
themselves OF los maag comforts and
gloymeua the house committee de-
etded hu Ladies' day would be SET
ahead TO tuesday for this week I'm
oalsr TO give the ladies am opporm-
gy 10 azs advantage OF the bowling
ALLEYS
Quite a number were On ana bowlej
uau a hJe hour bul ao high scores
wera made
Daras she week. hs interest seem
ed 90 las. anal there were only two
high scores Feewael by che men
asgr Blanchard made aIs ana Prank
Wilson made gI2