davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

There is very little announcement 10
the grower of common cattle IN thS
present situation or the outlook OF The
immediate future. The markets OF
the country are struggling with the
annual June gluts which always follow
soon after spring seeding Is over. ana
prices are melting away. IL is true
that few of the grass cattle coming are
fat. hut the market will be well sup
plied with tidy grass cattle before the
effect OF the recent break is over. Do
troit cot more than 1000 cattle last
week and II is safe to assume mat
local killers are well supplied with
meat. One thing is true. however, the
local wholesale trade will proceed
with caution, at this time, buying spar
ingly as the Immediate needs seem 10
suggest, and not loading up at any
time with a large supply OF cattle.
This Is a hint to shippers to avoid
overlooking the market. A bad break
will surely follow every large run Ike
that oil last week. Wholesalers are
showing the best OF Judgment when
they operate with caution at this sea
son OF the year, and droyers Will DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
MISS DREXEL'S WEDDING
REEVES OLD ROMANCE
Ancestor OF viscount Maidstone. So
Tradition Says, Lost His Heart
to the Devil, In a Bargain.

LONDON, June ga remarkable
medieval romance connected with the
Finches, the family of which Viscount
Maidstone Is a descendant. is revived
by the recent marriage of Miss Mar
garetta Drexel to the viscount.
Tradition states that many long
years ago one Of the Finches sold him
self to the devil. who. when he came
to claim his bargain. took his victims
heart Hence the bloody hand In the
Finches' crest also the name OF
bleeding Heart Yard" which existed
in the neighborhood of Hatton Gar
dens and which was formerly Finch
property.
One way exists whereby this bargain
with the devil can be wiped out, and
II is recorded that several members
OF this family. filled with superstition,
have endeavored to accomplish this
penance. IL consists of solitary con-
finement for seven years In cell or
cage at Burley on the Hill. Food or
drink of any kind desired is allowed.
but the expiator must not either see
or speak TO anyone, though he may
emerge from his prison nightly and
walk within certain prescribed limits.
It is asserted that within living mem
DRY one member of the Finch family
attempted TO fulfill these conditions,
and held out for two years, when he
went insane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
WILL RAISE $4,000, 900.
Yale Medical School to Observe Anni
versary-Young Taft Honored.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June o.
With the annual bali game between
Yale and Harvard rs the principal fea-
ture OF the day. the dinners OF the re-
unions classes were the event of last
night. During the day the annual
meetings of the alumni and the cor
poration were held and the scholar
ship honors were announced A no
ticeabie feature was the fact that the
captains of the football teams. base
ball team and crew were among the
honor men. Among those accorded
highest scholarship honors was Robert
A. Taft, son OF the president.
At the corporation meeting, the nc.
acknowledgement of the receipt of $50
600 from Henry +. & VIM. D. Sloan,
of New York, in addition to the $3.50
900 already given by them for the
erection and endowment of the Sloan
Laboratory, was made.
The purpose Of the faculty OF the
Yale Medical school to raise $4,000, 900
to commemorate he one hundredth
anniversary OF the school was ap.
proved. The school was founded in
1910 and chartered ir 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
GL|OOEN TOUR
IS NO SOFT SNAP
Going Through Dixie Autos Hit Tim
Der Stump Trails and Make Merry
Over Boulder Roads.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(En route.)-
GIidden touring is no pastime for an
amateur. Take il from one who has
tried L. My idea OK Glidden tour
was that 80 or 40 automobiles left a
certain town at a same hour of the
morning and ran to another town some
distance down the line, bowling over
good roads at only a fair rate OF speed.
But. believe me. Glidden touring IS
altogether different. This first rude
awakening came In the matter OF
hours. You are liablessto be up and
ont on the road ut o'clock In the
morning, and you a-e extremely liable
not to land III the night control
until IL o'clock. And as for the roads
well, men who nave been making
the Glidden tours annually tell me that
the roads we encountered in Tonnes
see, Kentucky. Alabama, and Missis-
sippi. are the worst Glidden tour
has ever been routed over In the
mountain districts we didn't follow
roads. we followed lumber trails and
by way OF enlivenlpg the proceedings
bumped trees out OF the way or roo:ed
up stumps from the roadway. It's a
fairly strenuous pastlme
The contesting cars have certain
schedule which they must observe.
Probably the schedule calls for run
ming time OF about % miles an nour.
That doesn't sound fast and 1t
wouldn't be last If the roads were
good. But when you jolt over noun
tain trails or pillow through swamps
at % miles an hour you feel certain
your speed is making the Twentieth
Century limited as slow as a letter
from home with morey.
Going down through Kentucky on
the old stage coach trail. over which
Dai Lewis, official pathfinder, drove
the first automobile last spring, our
engine stalled. While We were work
ing with II a tall mountaineer came
along. He was curious about our car
and we answered his questions as best
we coul1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Markets Struggling With AnnualJn
Gluts0f Common Cattle, Hog 7radeSh

The strongest number on the live
stock program, Just now. is the hog
trade. aud the outlook offers nothing
comforting TO those who are anxious
to buy hogs cheaper. The laboring
men OF the country are still eatins
FORK, and as far 40 can be learned, will
continue 10 do so, Indefinitely. regard
less of The price So far this spring
the live hog trade has had frequent
breaks. but the supply was absorbed
so promptly thai IL left no room for
doubling that the packers are close up
on all kinds OF cured and fresh meat
products.
The provision trade holds up well,
considering the no weather and dc.
cliniug beef Itices June Is rapidly
passing and the time for bad pro.
vision slumps is about over A steady
trade in all kinds OF cured meats may
he confidently predicted for the late
summer and fal! 81 1910 Great care
should be taken by country shippers,
in the matter OF loading. to avoid, as
far as possible. loss by smotherine
Plenty OF room and plenty OF ice
should be the word of every shipper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
HEAT KILLS TWO MORE.
Joseph Schepa!ski and Ellsworth Clark
Victims of Suns Rays.

While excavatink for new house
att Visger and LaSalle-aves., Tuesday
afternoon, Joseph Schepalski, 40 years
old, of No. 626 Wesson-ave., was over
come by the heat, and fell. uncon-
scious. He was cirried to Vinewood-
ave. station, where attempts to revive
him proved vain, and the Detroit am
bulance was called Schepalsh died
on the way to Red GROSS hospital, and
the body was taken to the county
morgue. Coroner Burgess ordered a
post-mortem. examination, which show
ed that death was due to the heat.
The sudden death of Ellsworth
Clark. 15-year-old son of the official
Detroit chimney sweep, is also believed
to be due to heat prostration. The lad
dropped dead Tuesday afternoon while
walking with his. father at Woodward
jave.. and Columbia-st Monday ne had
INDUCED in a wrestling bout with Geo.
Pollock, No. 229 Columbia-st. east, and
complained OF feeling Ill, afterward. A
doctor was called, and examined the
boy, but decided that there was moth
ing wrong with him, except that he
seemed to be irritable. He may have
been internally injured. but Coroner
Burgess believes that the extreme
heat, coupled with possible injury,
was responsible for Clark's death. A
post-mortem examination has been or
dered.
The highest official temperature
reached in Detroit Tuesday was So
degrees at 2 o'clock. The kiosk, reg
istering the street temperatures, show
ed 90 degrees at the same time. In
dications are for cooler weather on
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

Only One Applicant For Saloon Per-
nit Turned Down-D. U. r. Rent
Boosted To $3.50 Day.

Beginning June 80, under 6 resolu-
ton introduced by Aid. Heinemau and
adopted by the common council,
Tuesday night. the Detroit United
railway will be required TO pay the
city $3.50 instead OF $3.50 day for the
use of streets on which franchises
have expired. This increase is due TO
the fact that franchises on the Fort
ST. line from the west line os the Por-
ter farm On Fort-st. west, to the east
end OF the line at Champlain st. and
Raldwin-ave.. will expire on hat date
The franchise on still another por-
ton, al the west end of the Woodmere
| line, will expire next month, when II
ia expected another $50 rental will
be added.
The council granted three liquor
| licenses. after listening TO divided re-
ports from the committee. Chairman
link favored granting every applica-
ton, while Aid. Ellis opposed grant
ing any more licenses. The success
full applicants are William Burt, No.
| % Michiganave.; Adam Gucfa, No. ~
Godner-ave., and Louis e. Van Hoff-
mann, No. 1877 Mt. Elliott-ave. The
petition of Joseph p. Kaiser. No. 800
Fortst. west, was denied by a vote OF
| 20 to f3, after both aldermen from
the Sixth ward. where II Is located,
Field and Thompson, had expressed
their opposition.
The council took action at the re-
quest of Chairman F. S. Burgess, OF
the Elks reunion executive commit
| tee, to prevent any complications In
the work of decorating for the con-
vention with the $4,000 appropriated
| by the board of estimates. The work
| has been going on under the direction
OF the Elks' committee. At Chairman
Burgess request, the commissioner OF
public works was directed to adver-
tise for bids on the work, and the com
mittee will submit a bid. which Will
be accepted. The committee was CIV
en- permission TO move the stone
chair of state In Cadillac-sq, closer
to the convenience station during the
reunion. II will be moved back after
| the decorations are taken down.
On a resolution introduced by Aid
Heineman. the police department. was
given power TO regulate traffic in any
street or alley. when such action Ii
necessary, to avoid congestion.
permission to borrow $38, from the
liquor fund to experite resurfacint
and paving OF streets and avoid wait
ing for the money appropriated by thu
board of estimates to be coilecte'
from taxes. The name OF Mott-ave
was changed to Kenilworth-ave., ant
that of Grummond-ave. to Philadel
phia-ave. west.
The council accepted the resigna
ton of Milton r. r. Palmer. as esti
mator from the Fourth yard, ant
Arthur f. Gordon was appointed Il
succeed him.
A meeting Of the committee to con
slider the new building code. just com
pleted by Corporation Counsel Hally
was announced for Wednesday, June
90.
Resolutions were adopted In con
nection with the deaths of former Aid
Fred Mohn and coroner John F. Ben
nett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

law passed during his administration
have effectuaIly taken the ltqro-
question out OF Ohio state politics AID
In this opinion most OF the leading
Republicans coincide.
The appointing OF committees ana
other preliminaries were arrange1
during the day and the convention
was called TO order at 1880 this even
ing.
The preliminary activities of the
convention closed late In the after
noon, when the various district dele
cations met TO select members OF the
new state central committee and name
other convention committees. In the
session OF the delegates from the
twelfth district, Columbus and vicin
It'll, II was necessary TO summon the
police to quell the disturbance that
arose when the delegates proceeded
from personalities to violence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
SAYS HUSBAND FLIRTS
WITH SP00X AFFINITY
Wife Tires Of Such Queer Goings-On
at inopportune Times and Applies
for a Divorce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June o.
In the Hennepin county court. Mary
Belle Bowler Is suing for a divorce
from Richard Bowler. alleging that he
has a spirit affinity with whom he
fiirts at inopportune times.
In her complaint filed in Judge
Rooth's court Mrs. Bowler alleged
that at the theater neither mirth,
melody nor music will attract her hus-
band from his spiritual love, and that
in street cars he humiliates her great
w by flirting with his ethereal god
dess.
Both the Bowlers are Spiritualists
and members OF the cult say that this
Is one of the rare instances In which
marriage by suggestion" has
proved unstable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

Finally one Of the boys asked hun
about the road.
Aren't tie roads below here any
better than this one?" the pilgrim
asked.
"Ah reckon this yer road wuz a
putty good one, an not so long ago,
eichah," the mountaineer replied
When was that"
When was that?"
"Oh, bout 45 vars ago. when tn
coaches wuz runniu'."
The mountainee~ was joking. Al
up through the mountains they told
us how good the roads were any
where ROM 30 to 40 yparg ago, Dlrl
they said nothing IS to any intentions
they might have towards improving
them now.
The stage coach road was built OF
powders and then covered over with
soil. The surface covering has worn
of, leaving the powders. Imagine
riding ABOUT 100 miles at a pretty
good speed over bowlder road In an
automobile, and you will agree with
me that Glidden touring is no pastime
for the man who is not trained TO 1t.
The professional drivers of the cars
are carefully trained for all kinds Of
road work, and they aresaccustomed TO
the bumps. In fact, they don't mind
them at all, and the way come of
those fellows hurry their cars along
when they find they are a little be-
hind their schedule, IS enough 10
for I'll III Il I'll
make one long FOR home, II you hap
pen 10 be in the car which Is doing The
rushing.
The children who greeted the pill
grims all along the route are the most
beautiful | have ever seen. In all OF
the pilgrimage through the Kentucky
and Tennessee mountains we saw
beautiful children. and they gave us
a royal welcome.
One favorite trick is to wrap up a
four or five-pound boquet Of wild flow.
ers and heave the bunch at the men
in the car. The ensuing collision is
about as soothing as being struck by
brick, but their intentions were
good. so we didn't stop to explain. We
didn't have time.
Once again-Glidden touring is nc
game for an amateur to play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
CONFESSES MURDER.
Prisoner Admits He Slew Man and Put
Body in Trunk.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 22.--Jesse
b. Webb tonight confessed the killing
or w. A. Johnson, whose body was
found in a trunk at Union station
Webb said he killed Johnson In sell
defense after brawl in Johnson's
room at a hotel.
Mrs. ID. w. Kersch. who was arrest
ed with Webb, Is exoneraetd by the
slayer, who charges, however, that she
helped him place the body In the
trunk. Mrs. Kersch was supposed 10
be the wife of Johnson, but she ad-
mitted that she was the wife OF Bert
Kerscll. OF Seattle, and she ran away
with Webb year ago.
Webb declares he lived with Mrs.
Kersch in Spokane and followed her
to Portland, concealing from johnson
the fact OF his acquaintance with the
woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Republicans Nominate
Eberhart; IndOrse Taft

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 22.-Indors-
ing the wise. conciiatory admins
tration OF President Taft, but laying
on the table by an overwhelming vote
a resolution 'reaffirming our inaltera-
BILE support of the policies promulgat-
ed by Theodore Roosevelt" the Min
nesota state Republican convention
yesterday and nominated full ticket.
The delegates also Endorsed the work
OF all Minnesota memers In congress
for their efforts in endeavoring TO
secure legislation In the interests OF
the people"
Gov. A. o. Eberhart was nominated
for reelection by reclamation. The
other nominations were: Lieutenant
governor, S. Y. Gordon, Browns Val
ley; secretary of state, julius A.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls; state audi
tor, S. G.. Iverson, Rushford; attor-
ney-general. George T. Simpson, Win
ona; state treasurer, Walter j. Smith,
Eveleth: associate justices OF the SUI
preme court, f. A. Jaggard. st. Paul;
p. E. Brown, Luverne. and ID. F. Simp-
son. Minneapolis; Calvin l. Brown.
Morris. railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, c. F. Stales, st. Paul; clerk
OF the supreme court. |. A. Caswell,
Anoka.
Senator Moses L. Clapp was unani-
mCusly nominated for reelection.
The insurgent element, led by Hugh
r. Halbert, obtained the passage OF
resolution in favor Of the conserva-
iion of national resources al. :; the
lines suggested by Theodore Roose
velt," but his efforts to get faSoratie
action on C. resolution Endorsing the
other Roosevelt policies" and reso-
luton tcnouncing the Payne-AldricG
BIZ. as liquidation of the pledges
OF the Republican party to the Ameri-
can peor e. were overwhelmingly dc
feated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
REJANE TO GIVE UP THEATER
viii Drop Managerial Burdens to Re
sumo Acting.

PARIS. June 22.-Mme. Rejane. the
creator OF the role OF Madame Sans
Gene. Is a'opt To give up her mana
gerial career and will surrender the
Theater Rejane. always favorite re-
sort of Americans. into other hands.
She will Join the forces OF the Theatre
de Ia Porte Saint-Martin. where she
will take the principal part In an inn
portant new piece TO be produced
next Autumn.
Nine. Retane has won the rcputa-
ton of being almost too amiable as q
manager. and possibly this fact 10 the
real cause of the change. since ami
ability and economy are not always
compatible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
A PLEASURE TRIP TO BOSTON
Water-Rail-Mou
HnNAAII NnMnIINTE TOIR

A special party. members OF the Ma
tional Educational association and
those who may desire 10 become mem
bers of that association VIII leave De
troit. July LIST
Printed itinerary may be mad on
application TO: MIR. Frank Cody prin-
cipal of Mcmillan school; Mr.. II. "a.
Aver. excursion agent OF the White
star Line: Mr.. G.. w. Watson, c. +. a.
Grand Trunk. l24 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
PROFESSOR is HoNoREp.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 22.-The
Ann Arbor city officials last night gave
a dinner in honor of Prof. George
Plummer Burns, OF the botany depart
rnent of the l.. Of NJ, who leaves
Michigan. after tie summer session.
u take position as head of the bot
any department OF the University OF
Vermont. During the entire time OF
DR.. Burns residence here, which Is
something over six years, he has been
active in getting parks and bouleyards
for the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
CAPTOR PAYS STATE 500.
Fisherman VINO kidnapped" Warden
Petit Settles Case.

MENOMINEE, Mich, June 22.-The
trouble between the Michigan state
fishery department and ole Nickel
son, of Marinette. has>been satisfac.
torily settled. Saturday Nicholson
was caught fishing in Michigan waters
without a license. His steam ilshlng
craft was taken in tow by the govern
ment cutter, Chase s. Osborne. and
Deputy Petit was placed In charge.
Nicholson, however, cefed Petit, cut
the lire binding him to the Osborn snd
escaped over the shoals where the
Osborn could not follow and put the
deputy off at Chambers island. Mick
olson came over 10 Menominee Of his
own accord and peld the state license
Zee for his boat amounting 70 500. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
BROWNS WHILE BATHING.

HOLLAND, Mich, June 22.-Black
Lake claimed it's second victim of the
week, Tuesday, when Walter Parker,
%. a Chicago electrician, employed ar
iceland station. was seized with
cramps while bathing and drowned.
The body was recovered by life saw
ers In about 20 minutes. but efforts TO
bring resuscitation were without avail.
His parents and three sisters in Chi
cago have been notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Mrs. Arthur Pue German Dead.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Mrs. Hat
tie German. widow of the late Sena-
tor German. of Maryland, died at her
home here last night at the age If rs,
after a lingering illness. She was n
prominent worker in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church here and
gave literally TO charity. She will be
buried In Oak Hill cemetery here by
the side OF her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
TO HAVE 100000 Capital.
New Syndicate viii TAKE over Iron
and Chemical Plants.

snu NneH1iSdi T'o"'o'
BOYNE CITY, Mich, June "a
new syndicate will be formed n a
few days with headquarters in Detroit
composed Of eastern capital, which
will take over all the iron and chemi-
cal plants now controe1 by the Lake
Superior Iron & Chemicl Co. w. ii.
Matthews, OF this city, ana manager
of the Boyne City Chemical Co. viii
he vice-presi1ent and general man
ager Of the newly organized company,
while L. f. Knowles, local attorney,
will ha secretary. The company VIII
be capitalized at ss,000,690.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

Eat your sunday Dieser o. enr new
Roman Rose Room. Fish and Chicken
Dtnner. soc. From $50 20 $50 p. m
A speciai Luncheon and Dinner daily.
FAIRFAX Hotel. cor. Bagiey and Citnor4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

Job Printing done right. Ttmee
printing Co. As john R.-st eau Main
ilss, or City assA 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. June 22,-Capital
City Automobile Co. Lansing. increas-
ed from $4,000 TO $4,000: White Fix
lures CO.. Grand Rapids. $4,000; Kala-
mazoo Light Co, Kalamazoo. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City S3S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

nrnrsssins. Main or CITY a1as.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-16
Friday, Sept. 10th, 1910.
RESIGNED HER SCHOOL

Miss Maud Patten, teacher of
the grid and 4th grades in our
graded school, resigned her posi-
ton Tuesday on account OF i'll
ness. The school board have en-
gagged Mrs. A. B. Olson to teach
the above grades for the balance
of the term. Al:ho we are sorry
to lose Miss Patten, as she was
considered fine teacher, we are
glad to see her vacancy filed by a
capable teacher as Mrs. Olson. as
it is hard at this time of the year
to get good teachers, and the
school board are to be congratu-
lated on their selection in filling
the vacancy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-16
SUM N IONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, Villas COUNTR
Waldo H. Sherman, Plaintiff,
Ulysses Noel, Rose Noel, The
Mississippi River Logging
Company, c.. II, Henry, N.
B. Bailey and c.. n. Gorham,
Defendants
The State of Wisconsin, to said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ar-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand
of the complaint, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you.
L. A. DOOLTTTLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P.O. Address, Eau Claire, Eau Claire
County, Wisconsin. 1918
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-16
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take
cures your disease. tones up your
system and makes you feel better,
stronger and more vigorous than
before. That is what Foley Kidney
Pills do for you, in all cases of
backache, hea dache, nervousness,
loss of appe ite. sleeplessness and
general weakness that is caused
by any disorder Of the kidneys or
bladder. Sold by G. L. Carter.