davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The cattle trade at the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday was rather
Of tame affair, buyers being hard
to interest, owing to lack of quality
in offerings and quiet meat trade
downtown. In some cases, prices
were quoted lower but, as a whole
not much difference from last week
was noted, except that the trade
lacked life and activity. Mich cows
were scarce and active, one extra fine
COW bringing SIS. Veal calves were
steady and unchanged from last week
prime calves brought $40 per cwt,
Heavy calves were dull at cattle
prices.
The top for lambs was $3.50. and
the trade was called steady with las
week The fact that Nagle G. Co.
were in the market, made the conf
petition more active, and the cleanup
more satisfactory The outlook for
lambs Is much more encouraging than
1t was at this time last month.
Buyers took large slice off the
top Of the hog market, the best bring
ing $40; pigs and light Workers,
$920@925. The run included for
too many habitat hogs, all of which
had to be sold at big discount.
Receipts: Cattle. 1920; calves, d..
751; sheep, 1876; hogs, $40.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. b. & H. Geo. Free
man, feeders H. average weight Sl3
lbs. S4.40 per cwt; Kissane. feeders 10,
S74, $475: w. Kamman. butchers 6,
500. $425; do 3. 547. $3.50; do. cows 3.
Ia 1875 So s7 nA ao 1855 :s7 Co. 90 COWS sl
$3.50: do q, $50. $3.50; do, bull /. $40,
$3.50; do. heifers s, $40. $40: do l..
1120. SO; do !, $40. $3.50; do 2. sos, 1915 {;
Bresnahan, COW /. 1900. $3.50; Sullivan.
cows 2. s45. s4.60;3do II. $50. s5.25; w.
Kamman. cows s. 500. 81 %; do |, $40.
"a snii1a G"'S Bulls & as Ha% %9 OS
& Co, bull !, 1870. 81 do 3, $40. s3.50;
Prince. stockers Z, 500, 81. do. feeders
do l. 1920. 81; Regain. heifers II, 64S,
50 IS; Schuman, steers and heifers 8,
,ss. $3.50; Sullivan; COWS IL 800 50 go;
aS sh es sss s Ss 90 So dc ie2s So B hsG
sky, cows 5, $50, s375; do .. Gas, So;
do 1. $50, $3.50; Parker-Webb Co. cows
Sky. bulls 2, 700, $3.50.
Sold by spicer 4 r.: sullivan. bull
I. average weight 1440 lbs. 1925 per
a. 45S 81; do /. 43o, $3.50; Kamman
Bros. steer l. $40. s4.25: a. Smith,
stockers 2. $40. 81; Thompson. cows 3.
1915, $3.50; do l. $40. SO; do 8. 1890.
$3.50: Bresnahan. cows 2. $50, s2T5;
sullivan. butchers Is. 500. si.75; do /.
$50 81; Sturdevant, feeders 8. 755. 50;
do 30, 729. $3.50; Parker-Webb Co,
butchers 80, SOC. s4.25; Kamman Bros,
steers 9, s3s. s4.65; do. butchers 4, $50,
$3.50, sullivan, cows 2. 400. $3.50; do 4,
1925. 81 do, bull /. 1900. 81; 10. cows 3,
1918, $3.50; do 7. 926. $3.50; Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
WILSON REGARDED
As DEM. LEADER
Of FUTURE
President of Princeton University,
New Jersey Nominee for Governor,
Said To Be Presidential
Choice of East.
Educators Nomination Brought
About To Sidetrack Gaynor, Har-
mon, Marshall and Hoke Smith.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.6--Behind the
nomination in Trenton, N. j., yester'
day, OF DR.. Woodrow Wilson, presi
dent of Princeton university, as the
Democratic candidate for governor, Ia
said to be hidden the most desperate
struggle for control OF the Demo
cratic party since the Gum shoe
campaign that ended In the nomina'
ton OF Alton b. Parker in 1904. VIII
son was nominated as the result OF O
lengthy series of conferences OF
conferences OF eastern Democrats
who desire to snatch the reins OF the
national organization from the radi'
cal element that has been in control
since 1896. The old gold Democratic
organization end the Cleveland Dem
ocracy, so-called, and many powerful
business organizations are behind
the Wilson candidacy and II he IL
elected governor-and politicians give
him more than an even chance--he
Will be used 10 sidetrack the Gaynor,
Harmon, Marshall and Hoke Smith
booms, according TO the best inform
ed politicians in this city.
That William j. Bryan realizes The
: Wilson candidacy is intended to
, shake off his grip on the party was
asserted by Democratic leaders here
today. In confirmation they point to
mis- boost" of Hoke Smith, OF Geor-
gia, in the Commoner. out today, In
which he CLASHES Smith as "presi-
Dental timber" and says he is the
southern man the big corporations
clamored for in opposition to his
(Bryans) candidacy in 1900 and
1908" But Smith Is out Of 1t, Bryan
continues, because he Is on record as
saying: The great corporations oil
Georgia must keep out OF politics.
They must not be allowed by hired
politicians and agents TO dominate or
control the administration"
Politicians here contrasted this
Bryan-Smith declaration with DR.. VIII
sons statement In accepting the nom
nation when he said:
I'VE shall not act either justly Oh
wisely IL we attack established inter
ests as public enemies. II Is easy &c
condemn wrong and TO illuminate
against wrongdoers In effective rhe'
torical phrases, but that does not bring
either reform or peace OF mind. II is
the states and not the federal govern
ment that create corporations. The
regulation of corporations is the duty
of the state, much more directly than
II Is the duty of the government OF the
United States
Wilson's candidacy was furthered
by former United States Senator
James Smith, Jr., leader of the ultra
conservative Democrats OF New Jer-
sey. and acknowledged corporation
man. assisted by Col. George B. Har'
vey. AS an inducement TO the dele
, gates to nominate Wilson they were
told that he would be the candidate OF
the east for the next Democratic
nomination for president. and that he
would put New Jersey back on the
Democratic map.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
women ASSAULTED
IN COUNTY JAIL
Former Matron of New York Institu.
ton Says Officials and Prisoners
Shared in the Attacks.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-That girl
prisoners were assaulted in the
Queens county jail, not only by Off.
Gals, but by male prisoners. and that
II was impossible for any girl to re-
form who had ever been confined
there, Is the accusation made by Miss
Mary Donnelly, a militant suffragette.
Miss Donnelly was matron In the fail
up to three years ago, when she was
removed for failure to obey the regu
lations. She claims that her dis
charge resulted when she tried TO pro.
tect the women prisoners under her
charge.
Reformation was impossible fol
any girl after she had spent one nigh,
In the jail" said Miss Donnelly. III
wasn't a jail ut all, II was a dive. MOI
only did officials. of the prison dc
grade the women prisoners, but they
put the poor creatures at the disposal
OF male prisoners and the men OF the
town. One girl told me she had beer
bad girl when brought there, but
that she had never known there was
so much wickedness In the world al
she had seen there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
THIRTEENTH WARD RECOUNT
LEAVES RESULTS UNCHANGED
McCarty's Lead over Lempke Cut
From IS to S-Other Recounts
Coming.

Recounts see mapt to keep the city
board Of canvassers busy for several
days. That asked by DR.. z. d. G..
Douglas, on the Republican alder
manic vote in the Thirteenth ward,
was completed Thursday afternoon
DR.. Douglas, who was about 800 be-
hind, did not gain more than two OF
three votes, but the recount reduced
the lead OF Charles Z. McCarty over
Aid. Louis Lempke from 10 to eight
Some excitement was created wher
| 1t was found that the inspectors oil
the seventh precinct had written their
initials on the face OF the ballots IL
counting them. Inspectors are for
hidden to make any mark on the bal
lots after they are cast, and there was
talk that the entire Republican vote
would be thrown out, but this was
not done. The throwing out OF this
prC.int would have nominated Lemp-
Ike. Another revelation of the re-
count, was that 70 voters had been
allowed TO enroll on primary day In
the second precinct, although the law
allows only those to enroll who were
sick or out of the city at the spring
enrolment
Senator Lawrence Smell and Charles
p. O'Neill, candidates for the nom
ination for senator in the First sena-
torial district, which includes this
ward, watched the vote carefully
O'Neill, who has asked for a recount,
claimed to have gained several votes.
Thomas O'Brien, whose name was
written on several ballots for Demo
cratic candidate for alderman in the
Twelfth ward, has asked a recount OF
the sixth precinct, where the name
of Patrick O'Brien was written on
several ballots. He thinks the voters
intended to write his name In. and
these ballots would have nominated
him. Patrick O'Brien Is candidate
in the Tenth ward.
Neil Mcqueen, estimator from the
Sixth ward, who was defeated for re.
nomination by Frank McElroy by Ia
votes. will ask for recount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

butchers 9, sos, S3.75; Sakett. butchers
g.. 9l1, $4.l0; Coos. butchers 4. S02'
81 40; ParkerWebb Co, butchers rs.
Prince, butchers 16. $40. s425: Coos,
butchers 6, 4S1, 50; Apple baum, butch
ers 7, $50, s425: Hammond, $. d Co.
Gull /. 720, $3.50; do l, 1900, $40; do !,
1880; $40; Kamman. butchers H. 7O6'
Sold by Haley e. Mem; d Coos.
butchers 9, average weight 81 lbs,
s sa Butchers s%. do 40 's 10 R sfEsST
16, 53s, s405; Hough. feeders 2. 500.
$3.50; sullivan heifer /, 10, 1925
steers and heifers IS, 74O; s4;e5; do 6,
$50, s3.s5: Bray. stockers 10. 679, $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. b., & II. Newton,
lambs SO. average weight 20 IDS s0; 80
st.25; do4ao, So, $3.50; do. lambs -: 50
$3.50; do 's5. SIS. $3.50; do II, 70, 1926;
Fitzpatrick, sheep p: SO, ss.26; do
5 ss5S Sc 49, she eS g. s. $3.50 90
lambs Is. 75, SO; do. sheep 4. IS. SO.
Sold by Roe Com. Co.: Mich. Beef
Co, sheep 33, average weight ITO lbs,
Burlage. lambs 81. TO- s6.25.
Sold by Haley & Mem. Mich. Beef
CO. sheep 80. average weight lsv IDS
Do lsmsy Rf &C. 90 sf lambs a9 g. s.
s6.25; Gordon, lambs "a. ~. So.
Sold by Spicer r.; Newton, sheep
Z. average weight 81 lbs, 1915 per cwt
do, lambs 81, 65. Sc %; do. lambs 20, 80.
$40: Mich. Beef Co. sheep 6. 60. 81:
do. lambs Ia. 10. So; do, sheep SO. 1O2.
Si35: Breitenbeck, lambs IA. 20. $6;
do. sheep Ia. 100. $3.50; do. lambs Is,
55. $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by Sullivan Pkg. Co: Roe,
hogs 270, average weight 100 lbs, 50, 80
per cwt; do 245. 200. $40; do 10, $50,
S925.
Bought by Parker-Webb Co: S. a. r.,
hogs $50, average weight 20 lbs. 50 80
per cwt do 1876. 10, Ss.25; do 1855. 1856.
$3.50; II, g NJ hogs 22t5, iso 80 a 40; dc 90
l40 1925
bought by H.. S. & Co: B., B. & H..
hogs 2020, average weight 1870 lbs.
50 40 per cwt; do 466. 10, 1895; do 100,
220, 1925
Bought by Newton Beef Co: B., b. &
H., hogs So, average weight $50 lbs,
50 40 per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AZ MONTREAL.

First Race-Two- year olds, selling,
8 IL furlongs: Ganogue. 1902: Never
Again. 1O7; Royal Lodge, lO7: Teemay'
l07; Marsh Light, l07; Mystic River
1917: Quick silver. 1917 Twickenham m
lO7: Lady Resale, 1O7; Roebuck, Ito.
Second Race-Three-year and
up; selling: mile shawnee, 80
Adriuche. l0i; Anna L. Daley. 105
Grania l0s;. Responseful. ss; Laughing
Eyes, 1O5. Lille Hoy. LOG.
Third aace--TTRree- yesr-o old and d,S up
Butterfly. 100; @ NJ Miller. 100; Field
Mouse, iOs Big stick, 100 Pretend
103. Grania. l09
Fourth Race-Provlncial Nursery
stakes. 2-year-old, furlongs; san
Bush Lark. tI8, Crown Reserve. llS,
Fifth Race--Stccplechase; i-year-
old and up. selling, about 1-2 miles
Byzantine. las; Nebauchudnezzer. lb3;
Jimmy Lane 1iS, John Dillon, los.
sixth Race--Three-y ear-old and up.
selling: 80 furlongs: The Ring. 100:
pan beNoyles. 1885, Flying Footsteps.
10, Herpes. 10. Anavri. liz; Sir Alive
scot, 115, Coney X, 1915, Bob. l0!; Tu-
DIAL. 10; Jolly. 10; Veneta Strome'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
DON'T Forget to Register;
Ion Cant Vote II You Do

Monday and Tuesday Sept 49, and 20 registration days and
the election booths OF the city will be from m to
m
qualified 81 the
10 and 90 II he would
November election.
residents of the city
heretofore do
I'm Detroit Mon
the election for members OF the board
preceding that Septem-
Just previous o presidential election
enrolment with registration On the
Monday enrolled and
certificates transferring their
to of registration
certificates transferring their
which they formerly
transferring their registra
live and this done
10
Wome who for spring
Tuesday, already enrolled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
GUY BATES POST BROUGHT
WARNING PAIR TOGETHER

Guy Bates Post, who plays the role
OF Philip Morrow. the southern sher
III, and later governor In The Mig
GER" which will be seen In the Gar
rick the week OF Sept. 20, was law
yer out in San Francisco before he
became an actor. One day, after he
had adopted his new profession, al
old client. who evidently did moi
know Of his change Of occupation
met Mr.. Post
Mr.. Post" he said. Il want you t
handle case for me-"
What Is the trouble?"
We'll, It's like this. Some time ago
my wife and | separated. Recently
discovered that a lot Of bonds which
I had In lock-box, and for which
she had a duplicate key, were miss
ing. She undoubtedly has them, ant
| want to see what legal steps I cal
take to get them back"
At that time Post was playing In {
stock company. in q play written b,
local playwright, entitled THE Hus
band" The story was one Of domes
tic infelicity, In which a much-aG
grieved man discovers, after man!
tribulations, that the majority of hi
martial troubles have been caused b,
his own shortcomings.
Without telling the would-be ellen
that he had forsaken the bar for tn
stage, Post hshed up q couple {
coupons he had for that nights Pc
Torrance. $50
do me q favor" he said. "Befor
you do anything further In the mat
ter. go over and see The Husband
| tonight, and tomorrow let me know
what you think Of IT,"
The man agreed, and the next da,
the two met by appointment. Th'
man was still under the spell OF hi
surprise at discovering that the erst
while lawyer was an actor.
We'll, what did you think of tn
play last night% was Posts first ques
| ton.
What did / think of the play? Yo,
mean. what did I think OF you? Say
on the level, weren't you playing a
me all through the performance?
Post admitted that he was.
you were trying to convince m
that I was wrong In my trouble wit
my wife,"
That's about IT,"
We'll, guess you won."
"And you don't intend to sue he
for the return OF those bonds7"
mo, indeed. After seeing you pla
that husband I made up my mind tina
woman gets the worst OF 1t comm
and going. My wife can keep tn
bonds II she wants them, and any
thing else I've got"
why don't you go and tell her sc
and try to Ak things up?"
| The husband looked up with grir
IT did, hunted her up the frs
thing this morning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
WORK
BEATS DETROIT
Left Handler Allows Only Four Hits
and Tigers Are Lucky To
Score at Ali.

The Tigers had no chance to beat
the Athletics, Thursday, because Ed
Plank allowed only four hits. The
visitors bumped Bill Donovan in the
seventh inning for a quartet OF hits
and Charles O'Leary had couple OF
errors. These netted five runs. Phila-
delphia Z. Detroit /.
In the first inning Oldring plunked
the ball into the leftfeld bleachers
for q home run.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA flied TO
high into left-field bleachers. OLeary
made "A great stop back OF second and
threw out Collins Baker rolled out to
Tom Sen %ar one one Run hSonsa ou,, pavv
over second. oLeary out stealing.
Davis making fine pickup or a low
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPIIIA-Da singled
over Donovan's head. Murphy saerihc-
ed. stanage TO Tom Jones. Barry
struck out stanage dropped the ball
but nailed him at first. Davis took
DETRoIT-Crawfor famed. MORT
arty singled TO left Plank threw out
o.
riarty stole third and scored on Lily.
mystic ones wild throw. Tom Jones nit
by pitched ball Tom Jones' stole sec
ond and continued to third on Living
stones wild throw. stanage struck
out ONE RUN.
rHIrD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Pl lifted TO
Mcintyre. Lord called out on strikes
Oldring also struck out NO RUN
DETROIT-Collins tossed out Dono-
van. Collins also disposed Of D. Zones
O'Leary lifted to Murphy. NO RUN.
FOtHrB INNING
PHILADELPHIA-Co popped to
d Jones. Baker was passed. Davis
tanned. Baker stole second on the play
Barry fouled to Moriarty. ONE RUN.
DETROIT-McIrtyre beat out an
inneld hit to Barry Barry made a me
Moriarty lifted to Oldring. Mcintyre
died stealing. Livingstone to Collins
~irTB INNING
to Mclntyre. Plank died TO ID. Jones;
strais h, 70 D Jones. NO RUN;
DETRoIT-Lathers out. Collins to
made a nice catch of stanages ny
against the bleachers. Donovan fan
ned NO RUN.
ssaVB INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES walked.
G GSn' ao snase Jones' S r' ofs aS tn
T, Jones Baker singled to center.
second. Murphy afed to Mcintyrs
n ss1sT out sSSlrKgu e steal st.nass to
DETRoIT-Baker threw out Davy
Jones OLsary out; I'd pa IiTS unass'sted'
sEs scSTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Ba walked.
Livingstone sacrificed. Moriarty TO 7.
Jones, Plank hit to O'Leary who threw
wild to third TO get Barry. Barry scor-
ed Lord Sda siaSdsda to bant aown
taking second Collins doubled to
short center, scoring Lord. Oldring
making third Lathsrs threw GI, out Sak-
third O'Leary booted Davis grounder.
Collins scoring Murphy singled to left,
Davis taking third. On an attempted
double steal, Davis was nippeS at the
DETKoIT-Crawford out. Collins TO
Davis. Moriarty lifted to Lord. Lathers
on.. SAFE ed on to H norS NJ ShR RUN
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Mo threw
out Barry. Livingstone flied TO Nc
Intyre O'Leary tossed out Plank. NO
pETRoIT-stanage lifted to Baker:
famed. NO RUN
NI>TH tNNgNG
PHILADELPHIA-Lo famed. Old
ring flied to Davy Jones. Collins
singled to center Baker famed. NO
DETRoIT-Coliins tossed out
O'Leary. Mcintyre flied to Oldring.
Crawford famed. NO RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
SILK HOSE UPsETs DEFENSE.
Sock Gift Shows More Than Platonic
Friendship, Says Court.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 16.-Silk hose
md lingerie are not evidence of pla'
tonicc friendship, when given by a
married man to a married woman not
his wife.
This bit of Solomonic wisdom. pro-
claimed from the bench by Judge
Bloodworth. is being sadly considered
today by Mrs. James K. Dodson, whose
platonic friendship defense 10 the di'
vorce suit OF her husband failed, when
The Judge learned that prominent
business man had showered her with
such gifts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
WIN. PRIESTMAN MURDERED.
Police Seek Son-in.Law AS Man Who
Perpetrated Crime.

LAKE ODESSA, Mich, Sept. TO-
Officers are searching the woods foi
Ralph Walker, timer, 35 years old
who is believed to be the man who
shot and killed VIM. Priestman
Walkers father-in-law, in this place
Thursday night. The police say
Walker was enraged because he was
denied admission to the Priestma'
home to see his wife week ago ano
that he waited in the front yard unit
Priestman stepped upon the porch
then shot him In the right breast with
a pistol.
The murdered escaped and I
thought to be hiding in the woods
near Lake Odessa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
Trophy for Athletes.

CHICAGO, Sept. c15.-In an effort ia
create greater interest in track and
field events among athletic clubs in
the central west the National A. A. u
has donated a perpetual trophy TO be
competed for annually. according to
an announcement made here today
The trophy is of bronze and stands
two feet high. The trophy will be
come the property Of the athletic clut
winning the meet to be held on North
western Field Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
chase Eavors Walter Johnson.

While the Yankees were in Wash
ington on their last trip there was
great deal of talk about the different
pitchers in the American League. Hal
Chase. the Yankees captain, was in
the tanning bee, and here is what the
Yankees first sacker said about the
star pitcher on the Washington club
Walter Johnson: ITO my mind John
son is the greatest pitcher | have
ever batted against. He has hon
on his fast ball that is impossible to
hit when il is hopping right" And
that is the opinion OF the entire Yam
kee team.-New York Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

One day shortly before the primar.
les. Proctor X. owens, Republican
mayoral candidate, dropped in on the
employees of the Packard auto plant
at the noon hour. When he intro
duced himself the crowd was inclin.
ed to jeer him and several started
in to have some fun at his expense
owens kept right on and it was not
long before the crowd was genuinely
interested. At the end Of 10 minutes
owens was about to close his address
but his hearers urged him to go on
He talked for Is minutes longer and
closed in a burst of oratory that
brought a storm OF applause. Those
nearest the speaker were SO en-
thusiastic over the address that they
carried Owens of the platform or
their shoulders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
or.tIot County Delegates.

At the meeting OF the Gratiot Coun
" Republicans the following dele
gates were elected to the state con
vention: A. B. Darragh, A. r. Craw
ford, A. F. Ryder. T. A. Ely, DR.. B
C. Hall, c. A. Button, F. w. Girls
void, Thos. Gilbert, Henry Moench
II. j. Crawford, A. r. Wheeler. E. j
Mccall, w. o. Watson, w. L. Yost, VI
r. Salter, L. B. Wolford, w. II
Beasley. NJ r. Salter was elected
chairman of the county, beating Fran
els King, AZ TO 3S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
MENoMiNEE IN LUCK.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Sept. 49,
John Henes has placed the citizens of
Menominee under further bonds OF
gratitude A few years ago Mr..
Henes presented to the city the John
Henes park of fifty acres. This park
is one of the most beautiful in
Michigan He has just presented an
other tract OF land for park purposes
adjoining the John Henes park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
Harvard SQUAD Ready.

BOSTON. Sept 15.-Brown as ber-
ries, Harvard's squad of football team
returned today from early training
at Ocean View, Maine. The players
will be ready for the bell early next
week, when Soldiers Field will be the
scene of operations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

Cleveland is given population OF
560.633 by the census bureau. This Is
1887 more than the census gives De
troit, but Cleveland's percentage OF in
crease is only 46.9 as against Detroit's
SO per cent In the 10 years from
1900 TO 1910 Dtroit gained 1S0,066,
while Cleveland's gain IL 1885. Fl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

for his revolutionists were badly beat
en- and he himself was taken prisoner
and treated within a week to Don
Vaca de Castro's cure for insurrec-
ton which consisted OF sharp ak
laid close to solid block OF wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
PETERSBURG TO HAVE LIGHT.

DEERFIELD, Mich, Sept. 16.-Wil-
liam Schraeder, owner of the Deer
field electric lighting plant. has wired
Petersburg. IL miles from here, for
electric lights, the power to be fur
nished from the Deerfield plant.
Everything Is now In readiness for
operation. Farmers all along the
route will also be furnished with
HuhN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Sept. 16, 1542.
Peru avenged the
death OF Pizarro at
a battle on the
plain OF Chupas. II
was a sorry day
for Diego de Aim
agro, the chief oil
the conspirators
against Pizarro,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

Il costs about $4,000 to build one
of the United States navy's newest
torpedoes. which are fitted with tur-
bine motors and have range OF
about three miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

The Japanese government mas
adopted new type OF German loco
motive for its railways in which the
cylinder diameter In reduced 70 10
inches as a fuel economixer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-16

WATER Commissioner Pound has q plan
the beautification OF Giadwin park at
the water works. He would have
the water board plant so species OF
trees on the ground and label them
plainly. lie Insists that the labels
shall. be In English.