davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
'HEMANs keeps UP
ATTACK ON OSBORN
Says G. o. p. Candidate ID Promising
Jobs in Return for Votes-Given
Cordial Reception.

| Lawton T. Hemans' tour OF wayne
county developed more interest Thurs
day afternoon and evening than was
manifested during the morning hours
In consequence. his speeches were
more frequent and his receptions more
cordial.
In his speech in New Boston, MT.
Hemans charged that Mr.. Osborn il
mortgaging jobs that ought to be'aoor
ished for promises Of votes on cleo
ton day" He referred particularly
to the oil inspection department., ana
insisted that Mr.. Osborn either In per-
son or by proxy. Is promising num-
erous individuals jobs as oil inspect
ors If they will support him IN this
campaign. Hemans challenged his OPP
ponent to show where he had ever ex-
pressed desire for change In con-
ditions existing In the state until ne
himself became a candidate for gov
ernor
In his evening speeches In Wyan-
dotte and River Rouge, Mr.. Hemans
continued his attack on Mr.. Osborn's
record as railroad commissioner ana
undertook to discredit the latter's ex-
PLANTATION as to the cost OF the admin
istration.
MIR. Osborn asserts that IL cost him
a lot OF money to show that the earn
ings of different railroads had reached
a point where the law compelled them
to reduce their fares" said Hemans.
I'm his very first report as railroad
commissioner he states that, from
reading the report sen. In by the Wa
bash, he finds that It's earnings ex-
coed $4,000 per mile, the amount hxed
by law for the reduction Of passenger
fares to 2h cents q mile. He learned
that by simply reading the report, and
that is the only way he or any other
man could have learned II. Mr.. Os-
born will have to try some other ex-
PLANTATION to account for the immense
amount of money he spent as rail-
road commissioner"
Hemans declared that Osborn had
been a state officer in one capacity
OF another for the last Is years, and
in that time had drawn about $4,000
in salary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
HEMANS THE man
TO CLEAN HOUSE
Hillsdale Editor Says That Is the
Sentiment He Encountered on
Auto Tour of State.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Oct. 21.-(Spe-
cial) -Basing his views on sentiment
encountered I'm a recent automobile
tour of the state, ID. w. Brandon, edi-
tor and manager of the Hillsdale
Standard Herald, declares editorially
that there Ia a rapidly growing feel
ing among a lot of people that Law
ton T. Hemans IL going to be the
next governor of Michigan"
Everybody admits Chase 8. Osborn
is good man." he continues, but
the feeling Is growing that 1t Will take
governor OF another party to clean
up Michigan. In CHER words, the
argument met with on every corner
runs something like this: Chase 10
all right He is a good fellow. He
means we'll. But the state convention
was dominated largely by Tom Navin
and his Detroit bunch, and Chase will
be powerless to do anything II he
gets into office. Hemans would have
been elected before but for the De-
troit bunch. There is only one way
to be sure OF getting all the rascals
and that Is to make a clean sweep.
Travelling men report the senti-
ment growing that Hemans has a
look in at this moment. The anti
Warner bunch voted for Hemans two
years ago. and 1t is now believed that
many of the Warner crowd are going
to get even by voting for Hemans this
year. Hemans' qualifications are ad-
mitted by all parties, and the senti-
ment is certainly drifting in his d.
rection from present indications. or
course there Is such an enormous ma
jority to overcome that the election
of a Democrat In Michigan would
seem an impossibility. On the other
hand 1t Is pointed out that things are
being turned topsy turvey In other
states and Michigan may be in just
the kind Of a mood to make turn
over. One thing at least is certain
the public has confidence In the abil-
ity and integrity Of Mr.. Hemans as
well as Mr.. Osborn. The belief Is
growing, apparently from reports that
there is fear that II Osborn wins he
will be unable to do the cleaning up
Job 30 well as Hemans would do 1t.
On that proposition Is likely to hinge
the outcome"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
BLAME WARNER MACHINE
FOR DEFEAT OF FELLOWS
Friends Of Defeated Candidate Say
Tom NavIn Had q Big Hand In II.

Tom Navin had q Dig Nd"o "" IL
HUDSON, Mich, Oct. 21.-Friends
of Grant Fellows. Of this city. are
stilI very sore over his defeat by
Franz Kuhn for the nomination for
encouragement in the recent Repub-
lican state convention. 1t continues
to be a subject Of much discussion on
the streets and all public places as
well as in the press,
The Hudson Gazette prints an ar
ticle which seems to have been In
spired either by Fellows or close
friends, in which the Warner machine
Is held largely responsible for the
Hudson mans failure to land the
nomination. Notwithstanding the re-
buke administered to the Warner
crowd in the primaries, the Gazette
declares that the old machine, and
particularly the Detroit end OF It,
headed by Thomas j. Navin, seemed
to be In control of the convention.
In this connection the Gazette
charges that Mr. Fellows was double
crossed by w. W. Wedemeyer, Re-
publican candidate for congress in
the second district. Fellows, 1t Is
claimed, remained away from Wash
tenaw county. where Wedemeyer
lives, on the latters assurance that
the county was solid for him, but
when il came to the balloting. Wash
tenaw gave Kuhn IL and Fellows 10
votes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
FRANK K. KOLB DEAD.
WeiI-known German Citizen Had Spent
Most Of His Life Here.

Meat Inspector Frank X. Kolb,
whose serious illness was reported IN
The Times Thursday. died. in Har-
per hospital late Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Koip was one OF the city's we'll
known German residents, and most OF
his life had been spent here. He was
born in Dieberg, Hesse-Darmstadt, in
1889, and came to this country when
he was Is years old. For many years
he was engaged In the meat business
in tCadillac-sQ., retiring In 1895. He
was appointed meat inspector by
Health Officer Kiefer In 1902.
Mr.. Kolb served all through the
civil war as a member of Co. A, Sec
ond Michigan infantry, participating
in some of the most important en-
gagements. He held membership In
Farquhar post. No. 1862, G. A. r.. the
Arbeiter society. the Order of the Red
Cloud, and the Butchers association.
Mr.. Kolb was a widower, his wife
having died six years ago. He is sur
vived by six children: Frank, Ed
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Special Suits at $40 and 81

Best in Detroit for the money. The Suits
themselves prove It. Instead OF the usual
wholesale cost we pay more ana nave .nem
wade In auch a way that the Suits stand head
and shoulders above any clothing values
shown elsewhere at the price. The tailoring.
quality and styles are the same as In suits
usually sold for several dollars more.
Perfect At is a strong feature or our $lo
ord sI5 Suits and we make n speciality Of
"stout" end slim" sizes. as well as regular
models.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Democratic meetings for Friday
night: Sorgatz hall. Arndt and Ell
lery-sts.: Bohemian Turner hall, st.
Antoine and Erskine-sts.;/ New Lin
coin hall, Ferry-ave. and Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

A count of the registered voters In
the city. just completed by City Clerk
Nichols, shows a total of 92,541. The
Seventeenth ward, with 1901 names,
Is the banner ward of the city In the
matter OF voting population, every
precinct but one exceeding the 600
limit. The first ward, with 6.5S6
registrations, Is the second largest.
The figures for the other wards fol-
lows: Second ward, 4,S42 Third, A.
664; Fourth, 5.764; Fifth, 4,797; Sixth,
5.055; Seventh. $500; Eighth, s,
241; Ninth, 5.9o3; Eleventh, 4,64S;
Twelfth, 1888; Thirteenth. $500;
Fourteenth 1924; Fifteenth 4,424;
Sixteenth, 5,031, and Eighteenth, g.
$50.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

ward, Emma and Martin Kolb; Mrs.
G.. A. Damon and Mrs. Otis Morse.
The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon from the residence, No.
243 Champlain-st.. with interment In
Elm wood.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Detective Fenton has gone 60 Miiwau-
kec TO bring back WIadislaus Wal
ski, charged with deserving his wife
and a six year-old child The wo-
mans poverty was so great that she
was taken in at the House Of Provi-
dence.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
with The POLITICIANS

Il don't know anything about the
charge Of the Republicans that Mr..
Hemans countenanced the assessment
of q million-dollar automobile COM
pany In Lansing at few thousand
dollars" said Chairman Ed. Shields
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, Thursday, "but IL II Is true, 1t
is merely letting the light In on a
general Encouragement OF valuations
throughout the state, which will be OF
assistance TO the state tax commits
sion can say this, that we are Will.
ing to produce sworn figures to show
that Chase 8. Osborn's own personal
assessment Is far below his actual
wealth. From the best figures we can
get. Mr., Osborn is assessed on $4,000
personally. | don't think that he
would be willing TO say that that is
all the property he has in Michigan
outside OF real estate We are get
ting letters and kilograms daily from
all parts OF the state asking us to
publish as campaign document the
sneech of George p. Codd, In which
ne called Lawton T. Hemans a four
husher The farmers OF Michigan
know him better than that, and l
don't think that anything that has &C.
Cured. has been bigger boost Tor
Hemans."
Former Sheriff James ID. Burns. who
volunteered TO look out for the inter
ests of John lynda, candidate Tor
4 county treasurer. In the Democratic
trek through Wayne county. Thursday,
made n lat getaway because OF his
/ chauffeur failing him. He went the
route. nevertheless. and did some ef-
I fective work for his candidate. Burns
IS favorite throughout the county,
because of the liberality displayed In
his own campaigns for sheriff. lynda
has not returned from Europe, where
ne is detained by the Illness OF his
| father.
Democratic meetings for Friday
night: Sorgatz hall. Arndt and Ell
lery-sts.; Bohemian Turner hall. st.
Antoine and Erskine-sts.; I New Lin
coin hall, Ferry-ave. and Chene-st-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

England and Wales has 1851 bank.
ruptcies last year with a loss to ceri-
tors Of $37,S4S,775.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
HIGH WILL PLAY
HOWARD RESERVES

The High school will meet the Howard
Reserves on the gridiron at West End
park next Monday, October 10. Every
thing points to a close battle, as the
teams are thought to be evenly matched.
Everybody is expected to be on hand, as
both teams are local and each has its
friends.
The High school eleven will be
strengthened by the addition of two good
men. Strange, one of last years stars,
will again be in the game. and Parsons,
an Owenton man, will wear the red and
white this year. A great find was made
in new man, Neville, who will do the
foot work this year. He easily places the
ball 50 yards with good goal clearance.
The new suits have arrived and High
school will be seen for the first time in
its history with uniformed team. This
is due to the good work of the Athletic
association and hearty support of the
student body and alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
ILL JUROR rs TAKEN
HOME IN AMBULANCE

Thomas B. Mcdaniel. serving on jury
in the first division of the criminal court,
was taken suddenly sick yesterday morn
ing and had to be taken to his home
at Ayondale in an ambulance.
Mr. Mcdaniel was juror in the trial
of Willie Keenan,, a negro woman charged
with larceny. He was seized with chill
during the deliberations of the jury, but
remained until verdict of guilty had
been reached.
Dr. r. H. Hamrick, county physician,
was called by Judge Weaver, who pre-
sided at the trial. and waited on the
sick juror while Lige Logs ambulance
was being summoned Mr.. Mcdaniel, who
is engaged In the wagon building bus
mess at Avondale, was reported to be
doing nicely at his home last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
MADDEN MAKES HIT

Col. A. G. Madden has made decided
hit on the southern circuit of fair
races. Amateurs and professionals are
alike to him. He is just to all, and
makes all hew to the line. He seldom
speaks but once.
He is from Indiana, and has been a
turf figure for several years. He has
just closed a season In Memphis, where
he was a star attraction" He has
had no trouble getting the heats away.
and has not inflicted a single fine SO
far this season.
Colonel Madden says: Il try never
to play the role of the bully of the
bell But I do demand attention and
respect from drivers and owners. I
have found that the great majority of
those who have horses on the track
desire to be courteous and fair to their
opponents and to the judges. Wherever
the exception is encountered, stiff
word and determined stand are all
that is necessary. l at least have found
1t that way" His home is in Coving-
ton, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
SHREVEPORT CLUB
LOSES ITS CLAIM

Cincinnati, October 5.-The claim of the
Shreveport club for $500 against the
Philadelphia National league for w. R..
Jackson was dismissed by the National
Baseball commission in a decision promul-
gated today The commission held that
the player was on the suspended list
when he was sold by Shreveport to Phil
adelphia and for this reason the first
named club could not dispose of him. A
fine of $25 was inflicted against Shreve-
port for this violation OF the rules.
The Philadelphia club also was fined
500 for giving the Shreveport club per-
mission to try the player out after the
inquiries had convinced them that the
player was on the ineligible list
The commission refused the applica-
ton of the st. Louis American league
club for rehearing in the case of Wal
ter P. Salm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
Tech. Defeats Davidson

Blacksburg, Va, October 5.-A touch
down by the visitors on fumbled punt
early in the first quarter, and a goal,
three touchdowns and a goal for the
Techs, with a final score of 1e to in
favor of the latter, tells the story of a
holly contested game here this afternoon
In which Virginia Polytechnic institute
wiped out their defeat of three years ago
by Davidson college. With the ball on
Davidson's five-yard line the home team
lost a chance to score in the first quar-
ter. Hughes, quarterback, was the star
for the Techs, his run being the feature
of the game. Virginia worked the for
ward pass several times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania IL.
Franklin and Marshall 0.
Nova 0.
At Providence, r. l.: Brown g.. Rhode
Island state 0.
At Exeter. N. H.: Phillips-E Exeter g.
Bates g.
At Carlisle, Pa: Carlisle Indians "a
Dickipson 0.
At washington: Georgetown university
81. Washington college, Chestertown,
Nd, 0.
At Blackburg: Davidson college, N. C.'
g. Virginia Polytechnic institute TO-
At New Haven; Yale II, TUFTS y.
Al oxford, Miss: University Of Missis1
sippi 2, Memphis university Q. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm Of Sports
POINTERS TO RANDOM

the marvellous work under the great
judge must award the PAIN TO d alumni ex
college when we have but @o
And you hardly frame the situation
present championship of the Southern In
Yet sNanee pupils exclusive Of the
lo
physical - -, a ~ m cont available for
invited to come out ior p
In per available 6 enough for
championship the south Every sea
accomplish this? There's the mystery In the mrs.
ote In the which nfases
the bodies of the players Ana e " ~
1t is probable
unnndfu of the feelings of certain sewanee ps the
pa and some even now have suspicious
and puts in draft Here IN
promising on tue Ms" se
batter up the
o coIege and more
Students and yet the teams
State university since ass
push this LOUISIANA mas
iap academic department opnocher with
between 500 and 600
Auburn has always been factor
considered southern its teams about
four years ago a TWO of the four he
fall During Ponds administrator na A anna Pue obtained
was Iowman university students predict 'na' the e0'
be continued
always the college football The atnos
phe Of this place may be 0ns @ saanee and
baseball into action Is all up win opo
But seuanees is why every
one
pupils than and t b bsade the first shot
he have Just cause But why2 H )" r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
At the Ornheum

A new show comes to the Orpheum,
commencing with the matinee today
and. running the entire week. The
headliner which has been so popular,
Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery, in
THE Good Ship Nancy Lee" remains.
The new acts are The La Who's, sing
ers, artists and players on the harp;
La Pearl and Bogarth, dancers, singers
and comedians; The Great Haines,
female impersonator. The matinees are
at o'clock and the two night perform
ances at 1880 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

Atlanta, October SIT was announced
today that Outfielder McLaurin of the
Chattanooga club and cash considera-
ton have been traded to Atlanta for First
Baseman Pete Lister. BUCK Flowers.
drafted from Greenville, Carolina assoc
citation, by Atlanta, also has been sold
to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

Yale II, Tufts o

New Haven, October 4.-Yale won from
Tufts, II to 0, this afternoon, with the
scoring only in the first half. In the
other half Yale put in substitutes, who
were fooled by novelty in formation
worked by Tufts for repeated gains, but
which formation was so crudely played
that the visitors themselves, by fumbling,
lost an advantage gained. one tumble
helned Yale to a touchdown and the
others came by line plays. Tufts held
Yale for down on it's four-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
y
Zine Horses Sold

Lexington, KY, October 5.-Forty head
of horses were sold here today for total
of $10,40 at continuation of the annual
auction of light harness animals. The
best sales were: TERESA j.. b. T., by
Tregeante- Flossie McGregor, to w. r.
Cox, Manchester, N. H., 1913; IRA j.,
CHI. f., by The Bondsman-Hazel McGregor,
to John Sanborne, Cleveland, o., $51o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
Princeton wins Easily

Princeton, N. j., October 5--Princeton
easily defeated Villa Nova at football on
University field this afternoon by the
score of S6 to 0. The game was open
and the forward pass was frequently
used by Princeton with success The
home eleven scored five touchdowns, a
field goal and three goals from touch
downs Bard's field goal from the ~
yard line was the feature OF the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

Auburn plays the Mississippi A. and
M. Saturday and Alabama meets Ma
rion. The larger schools should have
very little trouble with the smaller, al
though 1t is said that the Mississippi
boys will be formidable this year.
Football will have its first big In
ming Saturday all over the United
States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
TY COBB LEADS

Cleveland, O., october Saver
ages compiled by the News show
; that Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit
; team is leading Napoleon La)oie
; of the Cleveland team In the race
; for the batting championships ana
; the automobile offered as prize
; to the leading batter.
; The figures as published To-Day
; give Cobb 492 times at bat and lSi
, hits for an average of $50. and
, Lajoie $50 times at bat ana az
; hits for an average of .372. Unof-
; fetal averages heretofore gave
, Lajoie a mark of 1916 and Cobp
, a mark of .374. Including todays
; game. Cobb's average Is 1882 and
, Lajoie's .S74.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

ter form will be displayed against
Clemson.
gClemson is practically unknown SO
far this season. Last Saturday the
South Carolinians played game
against Mercer and were defeated 8
to 0. Neither side was able to score
touch down and MERGERS points re-
suited from goal kicked from the
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At. st. Louis: Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
Game will not be played of. Others not
scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

Memphis, Tenn, October 5.-(Special.)-
Although he said he had not seen the evil
dence in the Juul-Montgomery case, F..
p Coleman, director in the league and
Memphis club owner, made it plain today
in a statement that he was first and
last in favor Of upholding the league con-
stitution.
IF the Montgomery club has violated
its pledges the franchise will remain for
feited." said Coleman. II certainly will
not vote any other way"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
vanderbiIt,. Horse second

Paris, October 5.-W. K Vanderbilts
Chatter Root finished second in the Prix
Saint Angela, which was run at lie
TremblAy today and Mr.. Penizers Hia-
watha seSured second place In the Prix
Angelica.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

Saturday afternoon Howard meets
Clemson college in Birmingham This
will be the first Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic association game to be
played in Birmingham this season.
Howard has played one game in Bir-
mingham this year and then failed to
impress the fans very favorably. How
ever since Saturday the squal has been
worked hard and it is said that bet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
Iordan Holds His Job

Atlanta, Ca, October Soto Jordan
was today reelected by the Atlanta Base
ball association as manager of the local
Southern league team for the season of
1911 The association officers were re-
elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06

A first class public steno..
grapher can secure Office space
from October 10 at nominal
rent or in return for service;
References required. Address
P. o. Box 356.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
auakers win Hard Game

Philadelphia, October 6.-Franklin and
Marshall gave the University of Pennsyl-
yania hard battle here today. the home
eleven winning by the score of II to Q.
The visitors were full of life and once
Pennsylvania was held for downs inside
the five-yard line. The Quakers made
good use of the forward pass and Il
scored one of the touchdowns. Mercer
was the star of the Pennsylvania team
until compelled to leave the game be-
cause of injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Even Break All Round

Detroit. October 5.-The baseball sea-
son closed here today. Detroit and
Cleveland broke. even in a double cad
er. The first game went to Cleveland
s to in 10 innings, while Detroit
took the second game which was called
on account of darkness at the end of
five innings when the score stood 4
to 2. Cobb and Lajoie broke even on
the day, each getting three hits in six
times up. Scores:
First game R.H Z :.
Cleveland 80. 600 020 100 SIS Is 0
Detroit ... 002 900 010 Ga 8 4
Batteries: Mitchell and Smith; Null
lin and Casey. Time, 2:0S.
Second game R.H E.
CleNeldHu VOV va
Detroit .. 022 00-4 5 4
Batteries: Banding and Land; Sum-
mers and Stanage. Time. :55. Umpires,
Perrine and Sheridan.