davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ARGUMENTS OPEN
IN BEEFTRUSTC CASE
Packers Attorneys Seek Change of
Venue, Claiming Judge Lands
Is Prejudiced.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-First guns In
big battle by the United States gov
eminent 10 send TO jail ten Chicago
packers indicted for alleged violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law doomed
out here today in the United States
district court when Judge Lands
heard arguments for attorneys OF the
beef barons as TO whether or not a
change OF venue should be granted
from his tribunal to the United States
circuit court.
The allegations OF prejudice against
Judge lands made by the packers are
based on the fact that in 1895, the
Jurist, then an attorney, was active In
q case against the packers to ascer-
tin whether certain firms were the
benefciaries OF a Wholesale rebating
system. This. the government says.
was the substance OF that investiga-
ton, and II holds that Judge lands
participation in the probe was a mat
ter entirely separate and apart from
the present prosecution.
Backed up by Moritz Rosenthal, the
Standard Oil lawyer. and Levy Mayer
a prominent trust attorney OF Chicago,
John 8. Miller as chief counsel for the
packers today opened the arguments.
He declared that the men now under
Indictment were the same men whom
Judge Lands as a special assistant
attorney general, prosecuted In 1895.
The corporations, he maintained, were
the same and the subject matter OF
the charges in the two Investigations
were so nearly alike that every prin-
ciple of law and justice demanded that
the prosecutor in the one case should
not be the judge in the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
NICHOLS TOLD TO
STICK BY GUNS
Accept School InspectOrship Of Sew
enteenth Ward II You Want It.
Is Mayor Breitmeyer's Advice.

THE mayor has told me TO stick
by my guns. and TO accept the school
inspectorship of the Seventeenth
ward II | wish It," said Edward T.
Nichols, Thursday noon, speaking OF
the opposition OF Herman Schultz. the
present inspector and alderman-elect,
to Nichols appointment. 1T will be
question with me as what Is the
best interests OF the ward. IL | can
serve IL best as an estimator, l will
remain An estimator. II / can do
more good as school inspector, l
certainly shall take the appointment,
and run for reelection In the spring.
1T has been said that | have not
been a resident OF the ward long. /
have lived there four years, and that
is longer than a majority OF the resi-
dents have lived there. But | have
owned property there much longer.
| think IL Is the greatest ward in the
city, and I always have worked for
it's welfare. AS an estimator, tried
to get the new Fox creek school and
the sewer extensions. | succeeded
as far as any one could have succeed
ed under the circumstances"
Would you be an anti-Martindsle
man, like the late DR.. Bennett and In
spector SchultL?" was asked Mr.
Nichols.
81 have no leanings in either direc-
ton on that subject. What | would
work for would be schools and facili-
ties for the ward. They would weigh
more than any other consideration"
Mr.. Nichols Is a bookkeeper in the
Old Detroit National bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Butchers Say Packers Try
To Shift Responsibility

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-"All this talk
of reduced prices for meats has no
foundation, in fact. The big packers,
alarmed by impending federal prose
cutions are trying to curry favor with
the public and to make the retailer
the goat in the whole affair.
This is the explanation here today
of the United Master Butchers or Chi
cago OF the interview recently given
out by J. Ogden Armour and other
beef barons," in which the. assertion
was made that meat prices Were on
the toboggan and that the consumer
would soon find II cheaper to eat por-
terhouse steak than to go hungry.
IF we can be assured by the pack
ers," said the master butchers assem-
bled in regular meeting, not in news
paper interviews, but by signed con
tracts that they will reduce the price
Of meats to certain amount and
keep them reduced for, say, three
months, we will be glad to make cor
responding reductions to our custom
ers.'
At the meeting tales of alleged i'm
DOblNlOu6 ny bilC pdNNNAb ~
quent and the charge was freely made
that the statements of reductions al
ready put through were not borne out
by the facts.
We are helpless" said Vice-Presi-
dent Edward Levy of the butchers
we don't make big profits. They
say. why, you pay 1213 cents for lamb
and charge % cents But what do
we charge % cents for? For six
pounds OF chops that come out of
40-pound lamb. All the other cuts
are lower and If we make so cents
on a lamb that costs S. we are lucky.
You must remember that the packers
make their own terms when they sell
to us. We pay 1914 cents a pound
not only for the almost unsaleable
tanks and the breasts, but also for
big wooden sticks that they put in
them, and for the worthless plucks,
the liver, lungs and heart. And lots
OF times we get stuck worse than
that"
The butchers are unanimous in
saying that meat prices are appreci-
ably lower than at this time last year,
but object to the packers giving out
the idea that heavy price cuts are to
be expected either at once or in the
near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
TELLS SHIvERING GIRL TO
WARM HANDS IN HIS POCKET
She Accepts the Invitation and Young
Man IL Out $40 As
ReauIt.

Sam Lento, No. 391 Third-ave., is
surely an accommodating young man.
He was perambulating along Park
pl late Wednesday night. A forlorn
looking lady perambulated In the OPP
posite direction. She met Sam at the
intersection of Safest.
She shivered quite perceptibly.
TITS a cold night, isn't it?" she said,
with chattering teeth.
Sam reckoned II was.
MY hands are just about frozen
she continued, as she displayed 10
dainty digits to Sam, the sympathizer.
Put 'em in my pockets" said
Sam, the Samaritan.
She did. A little later. she left
Sam at q Park-pl. residence.
Good night" she said, "and thanks
SO much"
Lento felt In his pocket later, the
same one where the ladys hands had
reposed. There had once been a $40
bill there. II was gone.
Lento reported to the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
EARL GREY WANTS BETTER
TARIFF RELATIONS WITH U. S.
Reads Speech From Throne at Open
ing Of Canadian Parlia-
OnAnt

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 17.-Canada's
attitude toward the United States Is
very friendly, according to Earl Grey,
who read the speech from the throne
at the opening of the Canadian par
Lament this afternoon.
The deslrability for more equit
able tariff arrangements between the
United States and Canada has long
been felt" he said. The United
States commercial policy heretofore
has not favored this dominion. We
have bought largely, but the United
States has not bought in return. 1t
is, therefore. gratifying to find Wash.
ington DESTROYS to establish better
trade relations"
The tariff negotiations were then
reviewed, after which Earl Grey said:
While no conclusions have been
reached and no formal proposals
made. the free discussion encourages
my government to hope that at an
early day an arrangement can be
made which will admit many OF the
products OF the dominion into the
United States on satisfactory terms"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ASKS TEACHERS TO STAY IN CITY
supt. Of Schools MartlndaIe Taking
Every Precautlon.

Elaborate precautions are being
taken by the school authorities to
protect the children In the Detroit
public schools against the epidemic
of smallpox that exists in several
cities OF the state. Supt. of Schools
Martindale has sent notices TO all
principals and teachers, requesting
those who had planned to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives out of the
city, to remain In Detroit.
The superintendent also has re-
uuested that principals make out two
lists. one containing the names OF
pupils who have never been vacclnat-
ed, and the other the names OF those
who have not been vaccinated within
Eve years. Pupils in both these class
es will be asked to submit to vacclna-
ton.
The board OF health suggests that
certificates be required from all pupils
who have been vaccinated within the
five-year period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MAYOR. ELECT HOME.
Returns From Trip But ls Mum A.
To policy.

Returns From Trip But ls Mum As
To policy.
Mayor-elect VIM. y. Thompson re-
turned home Wednesday night from
his trip up and down the lakes on
the freighter, Thomas Barlum. The
boat reached Erie, Pa, in a snow
storm on Wednesday, and Mr.. Thomp-
son thought II was about time TO
come home, although the vessel Will
not be quitting the season for some
days yet Mr.. Thompson said his
trip was rather rough, for the most
part. He went as far up as Sheboy-
gan, Wis. to which point he was &C
companied by Judge VIM +. Connolly.
From Sheboygan the Judge returned
TO Detroit by rail.
"Sheboygan is unique place" said
the mayor-elect. THE motto OF the
city, over 10000 in population, is
Children, Chairs and Cheese which
means that every home has a large
family and the making of chairs and
cheese is the main industry OF the
place. The city has Democratic
mayor and he prides himself on the
fact that the city has Just started out
on the municipal ownership plan by
getting control OF the water works. -
Mr. Thompson was unwilling to talk
about the policy he will pursue when
he assumes office, but he strongly In.
Inmates that Il will be one OF econ.
omy. consistent with progress and
efficiency" On one thing in parttcu.
lar he plans TO bend every energy. and
that is the keeping down of the tax
rate. He thinks that ought to be the
object Of every person holding a pub
lie Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
TRAINS DON'T STOP NOW.
Discovery Of Smallpox In Carlln VII
lape 10 Reason.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 17.-(Spe-
cial.) THE Manistee & Northeastern
railroad has notified Chairman c. l..
Glasgow, Of the state railroad com
mission, that there are eight cases Of
smallpox in Carlin, a small town in
Grand Traverse county. Officials of
the company have informed Chair
man Glasgow that no trains will stop
at Carlin during the epidemic.
There are three new smallpox
cases in Flint. One of them is Mrs.
Efferlee, wife of the manager OF a
moving picture theater. The others
are G. l.. Spencer and his little boy.
The total number of cases in Flint is
10.
Dr. Kinsman, of the Saginaw
board OF health, appeared before the
state board in Lansing this afternoon
TO explain the conditions In Saginaw.
Milo b. Wood, of Brant township,
Saginaw county, developed smallpox
while acting as health officer and
died
There are no new cases reported in
Saginaw today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Jury vlaIts Scene Of Killing.

The jury in the case Of Amanda
Paul, the Negro nanny In whose
defense couple of Detroit capital
lists have interested themselves. Wis
tied the scene OF the killing Of Frank
Green. Thursday morning.
The woman is accused in Judge
Phelan's court, OF having murdered
Green. After looking over the scene,
the Jurors returned TO court and testi-
mony was taken. The jury in this
case is not locked up. which Is an
unusual procedure in a murder case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

The foregoing is list OF the speak
ers for the union Thanksgiving ser.
vices 10 be held in the Detroit opera
house, next Thursday morning. Their
subjects have not yet been decided
on by the committee in charge Of ar
rangements, OF which the Rev Lee ).
McCollester is chairman.
The committee, in making its selec-
ton OF speakers for this year, en-
deavored to pass the honor around,
making no choices from the list of
those who spoke year ago. Earlier
in the season there was a plan ON
foot to supplant the local speakers
with one from outside the city, but
this suggestion was dropped after a
careful study of the matter.
Just who will take the other parts
OF the service. such "a pronouncing
the invocation. offering the prayers,
etc, has not yet been definitely de-
cided on, the committee now being
busy making these arrangements. In
all probability, the Rev. Lee 5. Nc
Collester will preside.
The music will be under the direc-
ton OF j. Truman Wolcott, choir di-
rector and organist of the First Con-
gregational church. He will provide
a chorus choir for the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Nor. Money For Art Museum.

The Detroit Museum OF Art on
Wednesday received $4,000 from the
estate of Mrs. Kate Miner The be-
quest also included a number OF art
books. The money Will be used as
a fund for the purchase OF pictures.
II is the third fund In the possession
of the museum for a similar purpose,
there being fund OF $4,000 from
Mrs. Lizzie Merrill Palmer and $4,000
from the late William c. Yawkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
FIGHT IN PARISH HALL.
Pair Of Dancers Have Lively squab-
Bile; One Arrested.


= The parish hall OF the church OF the
Sacred Heart OF Mary may not be a
very appropriate setting for a fstic
battle, but number OF young men
pulled of very successful affair
there Mt an early hour Thursday morn
ing
A dance was in progress in the hall
and the youths and maidens entered
into the spirit of the thing with much
enthusiasm.
About a. m. John Bobevicz. 80
years old, No. 5S4 Ferry-ave. east, and
Frank Jarzenkowski. 10. No 2S3 Gar.
field. got into an alteration. John
was badly cut about the head and the
auto patrol carried Frank TO the
Chenest. station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD.

PETOSKEY. Mich, Nov. 17.-(Spe-
cial without warning, Emmanuel
Fogetsonger fell on the floor while
playing with some children today, and
expired before medical aid could be
summoned He was IS years old and
had been a resident Of Emmett county
for SO years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. $50.

I'VE OO&s
What constitutes GOOD AID
VERTISING COPY?
That is a mighty hard question
to answer, and no one that 1
know can answer it positively.
THE BEST ADVERTISING
COPY, of course, is THAT
WHICH BRINGS RESULTS.
Ihave known of advertisements,
WELL WRITTEN, BEAU
TRULY ILLUSTRATED,
which were considered TO be good
advertisements by people sup
posed to know, yet the copy
brought NOT A SINGLE RE-
Spouse, although it was placed
in mediums of UNQUESTIoN-
ED pulling power.
In the main. however, GOOD
advertising COPY, in my judg-
GcontInusd on Page ren.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
TURKEY FREE.

Again John 9. Hartz company %
Monroe-ave. offers n Thanksgiving tur-
key free with the purchase OF each
guit or overcoat. It's plan that has
met with approval In the past and
should be more popular than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Thursday
night aud FRIDAY, cloudy and threaten
Ing weather with hut little change in
tempernturet moderate westerly winds.
Lower MichIgani Cloudy weather
TONIGHT and Friday.
For the Upper Lnkesi Light var
liable winds aud cloudy weather to-
night and Friday.
For the Lower Lnkest Moderate
west aud northwest winds mud cloudy
weather tonight nUd FRIDAY.
HOIRIY TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
eoo..v.,t he "sack al the Mines"

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-For the first
time since the election Col Roosevelt
appeared today at the Outlook office.
Aside from the statement that he was
feeling fne-not bully, he absolutely
refused to discuss the recent un-
pleasantness Col. Roosevelt leaves
Friday morning for Washington to
deliver an address before the Nation
al Geographic society on wild men
and beasts as met them in Africa. ."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MICHIGAN MAN QUITS.

WASHINGTON, d, c., Nov. IL
Especial. Charles L. Briggs, of Pal
myra. Mich, has resigned as postof-
fee inspector at $4,000 salary.
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Katharine N. Dillon Cot Believe
me, Of all the beautiful novelties suit
able for Christmas gifts, they Rre here,
II and "a John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
UNION SERVICE OF
THANKS ARRANGED
Local Ministers and Judge Alfred j.
Murphy Will Deliver Addresses
In Opera House, Thursday.

The Rev. j. Percival Huget, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church.
The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper,
pastor OF the Unitarian church.
The Rev. Leo NJ. Franklin. pas
tor of Temple Beth FL.
Alfred j. Murphy, judge OF the
circuit court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
sernhardrs Train the Finest Ever.

The train which the New YORK
Central line has provided for the
TRANSPORTATION OF Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt about the country on her pres
emit tour. is one Of the hnest spte,a'e
ever equipped, Nine. Bernhardt nss
expressed her appreciation in a mos H,
effuaive note to c. f. DAILY vice-preS''
dent OF the road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
E. LIE ROY PELLETIER ILL.
is Recovering in Harper Hospital
From Attack Of Pneumonia.

+. Leroy Pelletier, formerly pub
licity manager OF the EMF. Co, WIN
has been In Harper hospital the past
week, suffering from a slight attack
of pneumonia. is now able TO sit up,
and his physicians and nurse expect
that he will be fully recovered within
a week. and be able 20 be removed
from the hospital to his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MEssENsER-MAIN OR oTTY-sss.

Job PrInuinh Done Risht. Time.
Main 1898. or City sSs5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

job Printing Dose night. Ttmes
prfntfng Co, No. 10 John Rs-aG Call
Main 1898. or City s3Ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

One year ago today hiEheEt tenn
perature, 30g lowest, 20t mean, ~ trace
of snow with cloudy skies.
The sun sets today at $40 y. m, the
moon Rises today &C ass D. MI and
the sun rises FRIDAY at 0t70 q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

UMBRELLAS a: :. si Sis:;s:.. zee
Barbour County index., 1910-01-05
Sharon Valley Items

Coal is still scarce.
School again after a weeks vacation.
Houses here for residence purposes are
scarce, also store room buildings.
Lon Gibbs has gone to Harper to
live. He went last week.
The New Year came in like a lamb
but it has already developed into roaring
lion.
Mrs. Gertie Deweese and children Of
Attica visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
Charles Wisner has moved to the old
home ranch. Charley got tired up
among the hills.
DR.. Schloetzer is under the weather,
having severe attack Of plurisy, but is
better at this writing.
Miss Myrtle Rogers returned to Med
icine Lodge on Saturday to resume her
school duties on Monday.
Arthur Newsom and wife Of Chero-
kee, Oklahoma, visited at the home of
J. R. Newsom last week.
The Catholic people Of this communi-
ty are having church full time now since
Father Lombard is here.
A new paper is being launched in
Sharon by Chase & Son, called The
Shield: The first issue will appear jan
uary 18th.
Several Of the young folks of the Val
ley enjoyed watch party at Mr.. Oh
vers near Attica Friday night. They
had great time.
Last Monday evening Frank Wanen's 5
house was discovered to be on FIRE in
the kitchen part. 1t was quickly put out
with damage of about S..
Guy Jones has been a very sick man
for the past two weeks with a compEca-
hon Of diseases. He i. some better at
this writing but not out of danger.
Frank Lowenstein Of the firm Of Low
enstein & Friday, has returned from En-
poria where he had gone to attend the
funeral Of his father who died last
week.
Lana Lichlyter will leave for Emporia
tomorrow to visit with his mother and
sisters who have been there since Sep
tember, taking advantage Of school priv
ileges.
Sharon is certainly coming to the front
"a new mercantile firm, machine shop,
harness and shoe shop, a weekly news
paper-but stop or people will think we
are talking about Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-05

The Choir will meet for prac-
tice at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Lindley Friday evening at 7:3o.
There will be no prayer meeting
while the revival meetings contin,
ue at the NJ. E. church.
The usual services will be held
on next Sabbath, both morning
and evening. Sunday School at
9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
and 7:3o P. m.
The Sabbath School has been
re- organized and starts off with
unusual promise. The subject OF
the sermon on next Sabbath even
ing will be "The Gospel of Social
Amusements.'
w. T.VANHoRN, Pastor:
Barbour County index., 1910-01-05
First Published in The Barber County Index
January 5, 1910.
Publication Notice.

y
In the District Court of Barber County, KAN
John F. Clark, Plaintiff.
merly Mary E. Hayes; A. W. Cullen Jim
S. Cullen and J. B. cullen. and the nm
known. known heirs: deyisees, administrators. ex-
ecutors and trustees of Daniel Clark A. w
Cullen, Jim s. Cullen and ]. B. Culien d..
ceased, Defendants. ~
The State of Kansas, to Daniel Clark. hug
Hayes; A. W. Cullen, Jim s. Cullen and i
cullen. and the unknown heirs, dev:sees. ad-
minlstrators, executors and trustees of Dan
lei clark, A. w. Cullen, Jim s. Cullen and ].
, b. Cullen. deceased. greeting:
l. the above named defendants are stiva
they Will take notice that they have hean
sued s9 ID SAD court by said plaintiff in the
Ano II they or any of them be deceased
then their heirs, devisees, administrators. ex-
ecutors and trustees will take notice that
court by said plaintiff to quiet his title to the
following described real estate. to.wit:
The north half of the southwest quarter
ard the south half Of the northwest Quarter
OF section thirteen Q3), in township thirty
two tS2). south. of range thirteen 03), west Of
the sixth p. m, in Barber county, state of
barring them from ever setting up or assert
ing any claim or title adverse to this plaIntlff
or to any one holding by or through him, in
or to said real estate or any part thereof
And they are further notified that they
must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff
in said action on or before the 18th day ofFeb-
ruary, 1910, or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment. alternative in it's opera
ton, will be rendered against them according
ly.
judgment will also be rendered that the
mortgages recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Of Barber County, Kansas, and
held by certain of the above named defend
ants are PAID, discharged and satisfied and
canceling the same of record.
Attest. ROBERT 9. CRANE,
Seal: Clerk of the District Court
W. H. McCague, Attorney for Plaintiff.