davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

tomorrow Il is expected at least 5000
strangers will be here.
The advance guard OF old.time
cavalry men are arriving. Among the
most important thus far Is Capt. John
Ryan. Of Boston, Mass. He served
four years In the civil war and 10
Massachusetts cavalry.
Capt. Ryan fred the first and last
shot In the battle OF the Little Big
Horn. He tells OF the desperate two
days tight OF Major Reno, a greater
part OF which time the troops were
out OF ammunition. He tells also OK
burying Gen, George A. Custer and
his brother Tom In the same grave.
He placed dirt over the bodies and
Indian baskets over the mound 10
foil the wolves with which the coun'
try was at that time overrun.
He suffered great hardship owing
TO large clouds OF alkali dust, at times
unbearable. II was Capt. Ryan who
Identified Tom Custer lying on the
battlefield with his head literally
chopped TO pieces by the Indians tom
ahawks. Capt. Ryan had fought at his
side, but In stampede became sepa
rated. II was a tattoo mark on the
left arm that resulted In the identifi
cation.
! Other visitors are Joseph Trax, New
Castle, Pa, who Is here to fire The
sunrise and sunset gun: Capt. Ber
Dorsey, OF the United States army
John Q. A. Sessions, Ann Arbort
Michigan Quartermaster-Gener Jas
II. Kidd; Capt. Case and Col. Rogers
OF the Michigan. National guard; Gen
J. T. Haskell, Wellington, o.; E. A
Allison, OF Bismarck, N. D., and sew
eral others.
Mrs. Custer, widow OF the late gen
eral. gave a reception TO her old class
mates at the Park hotel, where she II
stopping while in the city.
Troop b. Michigan cavalry under
command of Capt. II. A Pickert, viii
arrive In Monroe this afternoon from
Detroit The soldiers started on theil
forced march from that city Thursday
morning and camped In Trenton
Thursday night, The troop will camI
at the race track here and Saturday
will form the personal escort o.
President Taft during his stay In Mon
roe. The soldiers will return TO De
troit. June u. after further marching
Among the visitors to Monroe will
be Evangelist Joseph z. Best, OF De
troit, veteran of the civil war. HI
was a personal friend OF Gen. Custer
and has In his possession tomahawl
which he picked up on the battlefield
where the general lost his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
UNIQUE TOUR FOR
FLANDERS TWENTY
W. II. Lane and Paul H. Bruske, for
EMF Co., Will Take 4,500-
Trip, Embracing Three Countries.

Next Monday morning, a Flanders
go" motor car OF the stock Road
ster" pattern will leave the venerable
city OF Quebec, Can, bound for that
equally historic city OF Mexico. Man.
ned by two members OF the ONCE stan
of the EMF. Co., which manufac-
lures the car, the Flanders go" is
being sent on a mission OF demonstra.
ton on a Scale absolutely unique In
the history OF continental touring.
From the Plains OF Abraham TO the
sunny plateau OF Mexico, is a distance
OF about $500 miles. as calculated by
the railroad time tables, the tour en-
bracing three countries. The range OF
climate Is almost the limit Afforded
by the passable highways of North
America, and will test TO the utmost
every adjustment of the car. Under
Three Flags" Is the title that has
naturally affixed itself TO the under.
taking. and enough OF the territory OF
each nation represented Is included
In the itinerary TO AFFORD fair sam
pie OF the conditions to be encounter
ed In each.
In sending the car on this long tour,
the EMF Co. has been actuated
3 largely by motives similar to those
which caused IL TO volunteer an EN-
F. go" car. over year ago, for the
service OF pathfinding for the 1909
Glidden tour. The EMF. go" was
then new and ostensibly untried
car. Only it's manufacturers realized
it's ability. They employed the most
strenuous pathfnding trip on record
as the medium OF letting the public
know what the car could do The
Flanders "20" Is at similar stage OF
development.
Aside from the "show-me" purpose
OF the tour is mission OF consider
able importance in the way of touring
information. The log of the trip will
include accurate information regard
Ing the highway conditions, hotel
facilities, wear and tear on tires and
fuel consumption.
There Is no intention on the part
OF w. II. Lane, the selected pilot, to
make the affair race with time. No
schedule will be laid out for the car
To follow. On the other hand, no
weather will be regarded as too incle-
ment and no road too heavy for the
cars attention. Through rain and mud
and over the hottest desert sands IL
need be, the car will be sent on her
way through the daylight hours, the
general course being the shortest dis
tance between the two cities at the
terminal points. II Is planned TO touch
az Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, De-
troit, Toledo. Indianapolis, st. Louis.
Dallas. San Antonio and Laredo, the
old Mexican state road being employ
ed for that part OF the trip under the
banner Of the Sister Republic"
The car which will be used for the
purpose has been embellished with a
design made up Of the three flags un-
der which 1t will travel. Three little
flags will also adorn the radiator
Paul H. Bruske, OF the EMF. Co. g
publicity ,department, will be the sec
FOND member OF the crew and the his
torian OF the trip. a-.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
CHILDREN WILL FRoLIC.
Elaborate Program Arranged For
Belle Isle. June II.

The children of Detroit will have
their annual frolic on Belle Isle, Satur-
day, June, IL, when an elaborate pro-
gram of games, dances and costum-
ed parade will be features OF the day.
The children selected to take part In
the platform exercises OF dances and
musical numbers are from the Poe
and Estabrook schools. and for some
time past have been diligently re-
hearsing I'm Duffield hall. One or the
attractive numbers will be the "Fete
of Flowers" and, of course the May
pole dance will be as ever, one OF
the popular dances. The children
will assemble on the island during
the morning hours, and after noon
luncheon, those to take part In the
parade will go to the old bath house
to be dressed in the necessary cos
tunes. The platform exercises will
be held as usual on the baseball lawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
MOORE PLAN Is
TO HAVE RIVAL
tcontiausd IRON PaEs O.s.)


OF fifty, In the city and has been In
consultation with the "fifty' leaders.
The Michigan United Railways Co.
is anxious to get some action on It's
proposal to build new three-cent
line into the city as an entrance for
its interurban cars. 30 far, Attorney
s. w. Ladd, general counsel for the
NJ. U. r.. has not been able TO confer
with Corporation Counsel Hally with
regard TO changes TO be made In the
franchise sought. II Is expected that
some changes will be made within a
week, however. and that II will then
come up again before the council com
mittee on franchises.
I'VE want TO reach an agreement
with the city now, and not in year
or two" said Attorney Ladd. For
that reason, we do not wish to stand
aside and wait for general settle
ment. the time of which Is uncer-
tain"
In considering the NJ. U. r. PROPOSE
tion, the two portions OF IL must be
kept separate. This grant would call
for the entrance OF the interurban cars
into the city and also for the running
Of city cars on the entrance line,
these transferring with the present
three-cent lines. AS the interurbans
are the main thing In which the NJ. u,
r. is interested, that company Is viii.
ing TO concede great deal with re.
gard to It's city service.
II asks from the city OF Detroit an
agreement reaching through a term
of years by which the entrance of the
interurban cars would be guaranteed
! But with regard TO the cars running
only inside the city limits the M. u
r. Is willing TO sell these TO the city al
any time that municipal ownership Is
decided upon or to accept any other
reasonable terms with regard to these
city cars that the city desires.
The position OF the M. u. II. is that
II would lose money anyway on IT.
city service at eight tickets for Q
quarter. good at all hours OF the day
with transfers to other lines There
fore, II will sell this city service Il
the city wishes TO buy later. But 1,
wants a term grant for its interur
bans. A day-to-day grant for the city
service would be acceptable, but no.
for interurban cars.
! Under the circumstances. II would
be necessary for the M. U. r. fran
chise, II approved by the council, C
go to the people for vote. No actor
by the common council such as tha
taken for the Hamilton boulevard ans
other extensions would be legal ant
binding for a term grant. These ex
tension resolutions were in the nature
OF revocable franchises. which may D'
repealed at any time. and would no
be applicable In case where com
pany wishes the right to run cars fo
a long term OF years guaranteed.
In. case the city should grant tn,
M. U. r. the right to come In Owe
Fort-st. west, some arrangement
would have TO be made to allow tn,
d. U. r. TO bring its cars in from Del
ray and Woodmere, and also the To
ledo and Wyandotte interurban cars
Being anxious, principally, to gain en-
trance for itself, II f. probable tina
the M. u. r. would consent to a pro
posal for joint use OF the street II
some way.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
DECLARES NORTON.
IS 4 WHlRLW|ND
Charles s. White Pays splsndId
Tribute To Ability Of President
Tafts New Secretary.

BY at least two men In Detroit, the
appointment OF Charles Dyer Norton
as secretary to President Taft, to SUE
coed Fred w. Carpenter. II heartily
Endorsed. They are w. r. Case and
Charles s. White, general agent and
associate general agent. respectively,
for the Northwestern Life Insurance.
Co. In Detroit. Both men are we'll
acquainted with Mr.. Norton and re-
gard him as a verifabIe whirlwind az
energy They have come IN contact
with him at the annual agents meet.
ing.
MIR. Norton Is one of the hrightest
men with whom I ever came In co'i,
TACT" said Mr.. White to The Times.
and he Is considered the country
over as one OF the leading insurance
men In the United States. have
held him up to my boys as the ideal
business man, and though they have
never seen him they know his name
and his history perfectly. The men
of the Northwestern have always said
that Norton would either be president
of the United States or of the North
western some day, and they hope *
will be the latter. From what know
of Mr.. Norton, I am sure he Will be or
great assistance to President Taft,
and II anyone gets anything out of
him that ought not TO be given out he
will be mighty good reporter.
"One of the biggest bankers In Chi.
cago once said that he would back any
financial institution that had Charles
Norton at It's head. He is simply
whirlwind, and | don't know OF any
word that better fits the case.
Mr.. Norton's father was a mis-
sionary minister. AS q poor boy,
Charles was taken IN hand by q vice.
president OF the Northwestern Life In
surance Co. and educated. At the
age OF 28 Ne became partner OF a.
| w. Kimball, general agent for the
Northwestern In Chicago, and when
Mr.. Kimball died In 1908, Norton as
sumed full charge OF the agency. He
Is now on leave OF absence, granted
when he was appointed assistant see
cretary OF the treasury. and this has
now been extented. He had built M
such perfect agency organization
that its affairs are now going on with.
out the slightest hindrance, and Il II
the second largest Northwestern
agency In the country.
| Chicago was quick to recognize
Mr.. Norton's worth. He was there
only short time when he was made
president Of the largest commercial
club In that city. He also has taken
an active part In civic affairs"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
GREW COLD
AND NUMB
ALARMING ATTACKS SUFFERED
BY AN ILLINOIS WOMAN.
Her Nervous Trouble Followed st.
Nltus' Dance and There Was
Reason 10 Fear Paralysis.
She Tried the Tonic
Treatment and
Was Cured.

Treatment and
Was Cured.
Mrs. Ida L. Brown, of No. I705 Dewitt
avenue, Nation, ILL.,, tells OF her cure by
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, as follows:
when l was fourteen years of age
had st. Vitus' dance and suffered for
many years before finding a cure. II
became 50 bad that one hand, half OF
my face, and half of my tongue would
get cold and numb. These feelings
would come OH gradually, last for short
time and then go away. They would
occur several times a day. Besides
would have palpitation OF the heart, and
q great deal OF rnelancholia. would sud-
denly grow weak without any apparent
reason and my strength would get 80 low
that l could hardly breathe. had these
uncomfortable spells during great many
years, and az time went on they kept
coming oftener and growing worse in
stead OF better. The numbness would
sometimes extend over half my body.
took many different remedies but
while l sometimes got little relief, the
spells came back again. IL was a long
time before / found remedy for nervous
disorders that had virtue enough in it ia
reach my case. That was DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and they have since entirely
cured me. have remained in good
health ever since with one exception
and that was when had the grip, about
three years ago. was in bed, under the
Doctors care for two weeks. When
got up had dreadful attacks of dizzi.
ness. The doctor thought he understood
the cause, but his medicines didn't do me
much good. Whenever was taken with
dizzy spell, / had TO grasp hold Of
something right away or would simply
fall down. was just miserable, and
when saw the doctor Was not helping
me, began to take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills again. In short time they cured
me OF those spells too, and | have never
had any since. l cannot praise the pills
too highly and have recommended them
TO many of my acquaintance"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Visitors Begin to Reach
Monroe for dwelling

MONROE, Mich. June 3.-Monroe
is putting on its gayest colors for the
visit of President Taft and other dis
tinguished persons who will attend the
unwilling or the statue OF Gen. Geo,
A. Custer, Michigan's brave soldier, to-
morrow morning.
President Taft will be met by
Mayor Martin and will be taken foI
short ride around the city, after
which the unwilling exercises will be.
gin.
Visitors are already pouring into
Monroe from many sections and by
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
VIOLATES LABOR LAW.
Man Fined for Working Young Women
Over 10 Hours q Day.

Pleading guilty to charge of EN-
ploying young women more than II
hours day, Lester w. Karr was fined
$40, with the option OF serving II
days, while Mrs. Knab-Karr. his part
ner In the millinery store at No. SIT
Grand River-ave.. was allowed to &C
on suspended sentence.
Miss Girardin, deputy factory in
spector. made the complaint. and she
Is on the trail OF numerous other
stores where the employees are forced
to work more than 10 hours a day.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
BUYS BIG TRACT OF LAND.
Manltowoe Capitalist Acquires 10000
Acres Along South Shore
Railroad.

BESSEMER, Mich, June "a deal
has just been closed by which VIM. ].
Hess. of Manitowoc, Wis, purchases
all the cut-over lands In Gogebic and
Ontonagon counties, formerly owned
by the hester estate. There are TO-
900 acres OF the land, which extends
along the South Shore railroad be-
tween Lake Gogebic and Sidnaw.
II will be sold on time payments to
sattlers
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
LOSES HIS APPEAL.
Edward c. cramp Is Deprived Of Chief
Engineers License.

Edward c. Cramp, Formerly chief
engineer OF the steamer George c.
Howe, lost his appeal to Supervising
Inspector c. II. Westcott, from the de-
cision OF Local Inspectors Van Patten
and Collins. Of Milwaukee, revoking
his license. Cramp, while fixing a
Joint on the starboard boiler. had al
lowed the port boiler OF the Howe TO
burn out, leaving the vessel disabled
in Lake Michigan, 25 miles from She
boygan, Wis. Capt. Westcott upheld
the decision OF the Milwaukee inspec-
tors. Cramp may get new license
only by taking the examination and
being registered all over again.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
KING GEORGE IS As.
Flags Are Flying over British Empire
In Honor Of Event

LONDON, June 3.-King George "
is As years old today Flags are fly
ing all over the British empire In
honor OF the anniversary. In London
the law courts are closed and all the
schools are having a holiday. Public
business is generally suspended.
In st. James park a battery OF the
Royal Horse Artillery fired a salute
Of As guns. one for each year OF the
kings life. There were no military
rarades on account of the national
mourning.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Young euosenheIm Sent to Jail.

NEW YORK, June Edmund A.
Guggenheim, the son of Senator Gus
genheim, OF Colorado, was fined 800
and condemned to jail for one day,
yesterday, in the court OF general SEES
sions, for violating the automobile
speed law. The day was nearly over
and he spent 35 minutes in the Tombs,
being allowed, however, to spend the
time in the counsel's room.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Policemen star As Firemen.

Precinct Detectives Donovan and
Grove cheated the firemen out OF a
job when they hurriedly organized
themselves into bucket brigade, and
extinguished a brisk blaze In the ROOT
OF William j. Kohlhass' dwelling, No
asa Congress-st. east. The officers
were passing on a street car when
they saw the flames on the roof
Jumping from the car, Grove climbed
to the roof. while Donovan stood be
low, passing up buckets Of water
with which the fire was quickly put
out.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Veterans TO Go TO Monroe.

The members OF Fairbanks Post. q.
A. r.. will report at the Brush-st de-.
pot at GAS o'clock. Saturday morning.
to go to Monroe for the exercises Of
the unwilling OF the Custer monu-
ment The fare TO the veterans viii
be half the regular rate and luncheon
will be provided for them In Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
$3.50 Cleveland and Return.
Lake Shore BY. Sunday, June 5.

Also Toledo rs cents, Sandusky 81.
Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. ~, also
for Toledo PAS p. m. Tickets 10
Cleveland good also on p. m. train
Saturday. Particulars City Office,
opera House.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Murder Warrant For Hall.

A warrant was sworn out In police
court, Friday, charging Nose Hall,
who killed Walter Calvert by hitting
him with a Ratchet, with murder. Hall
is remanded to the custody OF Sheriff
CASTOR without bail.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

A feet of seven outgoing ocean lin
ers, bound for European ports, car
ried 2,G95 Americans out Of New York
May 81. This is one Of the largest
sailing lists for single day on rec
ord.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

Salt put into bottom Of water bot
ties, vinegar cruets and the like, will
remove old stains.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Grand Trunk Railway System
JUNE eth.

Special train leaves Brush-st. depot
1880 a. m.
Passengers are requested to pur.
chase tickets In advance at the City
Ticket Office II not used, money will
be refunded. City Ticket Once. 124
Woodward-ave.. Telephone NJ. 49,.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Cos 10
John Rest Main 1898, OF City S3Sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

This iron bed has heavy
brass rails at head and
foot board. Ave spindles'
and full brass mounts on
every post. IL Is a stand
ard pattern which Is read
lily recognized by anyone
who has had experience In
purchasing iron beds. 36.SD
II the regular price. YOU
will readily see that at the
price we quote you save
one-half OF the regular
price.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

@ This season you'll find many
beautiful new colorings in grays,
browns, blues; plain colors and rich
patterns; many distinct novelties
which are not to be found in any
other line. In overcoats, as we'll as
suits, there's a pleasing variety Of
new patterns to select from.
q This season Hart SchaGner &
Marx have made an entirely new
model, especially for young men,
called the Shape-maker; we can
promise you a pleasant surprise
when you seeit. The trousers will
stay in place without suspenders, OF
without belt if you want to wear
them so. The result of wearing
the Shape-maker is that it helps you
to stand OF walk erect, throw out
the chest a little; it's just what the
name says, a shape-maker.
q Every young man should see
this new style early; older men can
wear it, if they desire the athletic
looking figure which it gives.
q You don't need to be told that
Hart Schafner & Marx clothes are
the perfection Of clothes-making;
every fabric strictly au-wool; the
tailoring done to last and keep
shape; the styles correct to the finest
detail. 7 Oh need such clothes as
these; and we're here to supply
them.
Suits $500 to $500
Overcoats 15.00to $500
Children Suits 2.50to $50
New Hats, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery
and Neckwear ready for your in
spection
IF1INGC
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
TOM FITCH RETURNING

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.-Tom Fitch. the ancient silver tOngued, will once more shy his political fortunes in d new state. and within the next three months will come to Phoenix and put his feet under Judge Ainsworth' $ desk and say, Hail to the star Of Arizona" Fitch has been a resident of almost every state west of Kan sas, and it will be the fourth time he has come to Arizona 10 grow uI with the country"
 The one-hme raven locks of th' gentleman are nc~ slowing the ell yer. but his tongue. that marvellous gift of speech that has charmed thousands of people, is still unim paired, and no doubt his silver war blings will be heard on the Arizona rostrum this fall on behalf of the republican party.
 Colonel Fitch is a dear old char acter. Arizona people love him ana his oratorical powers. and every old timer in Arizona will bid Colone Fitch a hearty welcome back to th' territory he loves so well.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
CITY CANNOT VIOLATE ITS
 OWN FIRE LIMIT ORDINANCE

ance. which extends to Railroad ave nue, would'not prevent the erection of a class c building on these premises. The commission claimed that the or dinance was obligatory and binding on the citizen. but not upon the city, that is that the city itself was not bound by it's own laws. The matter was referred to the city attorney and yesterday he decided that the build ing as planned. of frame and with a shingled roof could not be built un- less the council should amend the or dinance so as to permit it A caucus
 of the council was held later and that
 body held that 1t would be inadyis- able to make an exception to the rule in the case of the city and it's water commission as it would open the
 way for similar requests from individ-
 uals. This action was reported to
 the commission and it will now be
 necessary to erect a building of other
 material than frome and wood. one
 which will be within the provisions of the ordinance and 1t is probable that arrangements for such a build
 ing will be rapidly completed and
 work started in the near future. but it requires the drawing of new plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

DOUGLAS, Aug. -lSpeciaD-
 The water commission will have to change it's plans for the proposed building for the water offices, which are to be located on the triangle block bounded by H and Railroad avenues, Eleventh and Twelfth streets. A class building cannot be built upon this lot and a building constructed of materials required by the fire limits ordinance will have to be erected. This is the decision which has been arrived at by the city authorities.
 The water cOIicaission. when it was decided to build rather than to pur- chase the building adjacent to the city hall, caused plans to be drawn for an office for the water depart ment. These plans showed an at tractive structure, similar in appear ance in some respects to the Country club building. built of frame and with shingle roof. the plans of the com mission calling for lawns and trees
 surrounding it. It was for the cree
 ton of this building that permission
 was asked from the council at the | last meeting Then the point was brougt up that the fire limit ordin-