davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
FIFTY" |NDORsEs
NEW ORDINANCE
E. A. Brown and c. ]. Reilly Only
0bjectors-Measure Goes To
Council, Tuesday Evening.

by vote of 20 to 2 the committee
OF fifty. Monday evening. accepted the
street railway ordinance drawn up by
Clyde l. Webster. DR.. j. II. Carstens
and Paul G. Renaul The DIRECTORS
were Edward A. Brown and c. ]. ReIl-
ly. the former letter carrier, and the
latter a capitalist formerly interested
In local electric lines. l.. c. Stanley.
Alex Brain. George II. Barbour and
Philip II. Gray explained. In voting.
that they objected to specific features
of the ordinance. but were content to
pass Il on To the council as whole.
Mayor Breitmeyer will send the ord
nance TO the council Tuesday evening
and II will then be referred To the
franchises committee. This committee
will meet as frequently as possible un-
III the matter is disposed of.
In the draft OF the fiftys ordinance,
the amount of valuation on which the
ID. u. X. is TO be allowed per cent IL
terest was left blank. This will be
Continued ON Page Seven.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
BREAKS NECK AT PARTY.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March 15.
William Buckstaller. aged 20, while
giving a surprise party In honor OF his
wifos birthday. foll down stairs. strik
ing on the back of his head and break
ing HIS neck. Ho died in the presence
of the company. Mrs Buckstaller was
81 years old. While the guests were
at supper Buckstaller left the room a
few moments. when crash was heard
and ne was found lying ut the bottom,
OF the stairway. He was pioneer Of
Good Harbor.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

land. once Invited Alphonso of Spain
over to lay his heart at her feet, but
the princess fatty turned down the
Spanish weakling Later she was
forced to listen to the pleadings of an
other kiHgly sutton, the boy ruler NJ
Portugal. who is many years her
junior. and whom she doesn't like
half as we'll as the guardsman.
II was because Princess Pat refused
10 marry Prince Adelbert, Emperor
williams son. that the kaiser be-
sought new means OF binding the
two countries together His only
daughter, the Princess Louise Vic
toria. had no sooner put on long
dresses and gathered ug her childish
braids than her father FASTENED TO ar
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
NEW HOTEL FOR DETROIT.
The Fairfax Will Be Thrown Open
Tuesday Night.

Detroits newest hotel, the Fairfax,
the old Utopia. at the corner of Bag
ley-ave. end Clifford-st.. will be thrown
open to the public Tuesday night.
Everything In the hotel from cellar to
the top floor Is new. and so men have
been at work for two months altering,
papering. painting and decorating. I'M
til the Fairfax is one OF the most at
traotive hostelries in Detroit.
The new proprietors. Messrs. Still.
will and O'Neil. have had a long ex-
perience in the hotel business. the lat
ter I'm the old Russell house, and more
recently I'm the Griswold
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
Alfred Lucking Flags Local Con
gresham for Defense of Cannon,
and Ex-Gov. Folk Foxes Holes
in Payne-Aldrioh Measure.
Duty on Bacon Four Cents Pound,
While Arsenic Is Free" One of
Missouri CRATER Hunters Jabs.
BARBED SHAFTS FROM
EX-G0v. FOLKS CULVER

A protective tariff is a graft.
The zhip builders have no
more Wight 10 a ship subsidy
than nave the farmers To sub
sidy on wheat"
The people of Detroit should
send man to congress who VIII
represent their interests In the
house and not Joe Cannon"
The Republican party ele-
Yates their rascals; the Demo
Gratis put their rascals in. jail.
The Republican party leaders
insist that the tariff was revised
downward There is duty OF
four cents a pound on bacon,
for instance, while arsenic Is
free. If the cost of living con
tinues 10 increase some OF us
will appreciate free arsenic"
IF, by coming so near TO be-
ing elected, Mr.. Hemans scared
the Republicans Of Michigan so
much that they put their state
treasurer In jail and indicted the
warden of the penitentiary, !
wonder what would have hap
pened ii he had been elected
III we are going TO have q
central bank, why not make the
United States treasury that
bank?"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
UNDERTAKEN IN COFFIN
Inscription on Coffin Says, mot Dead
But Married"

STREATOR, Ill.,. March 15.-Carried
through the streets in a coffin at IL
O'Clock at night was the gruesome ex
nerience Of A. A. Salon, young I'M
dertaker OF this city, who recently was
married. He was member OF the
Streator Bachelor club. and his mar
.rlage was made the occasion for il
memorial" at which mock trial took
place.
The undertaken was tried, found
guilty by "A jury Of unmarried men aud
put under the death" penalty. The
prisoner was submitted to a. severe
electric shock. after which he was
placed in the coffin. which bore the
Not dead. but married
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
Taxi Driver Guilty.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Charles
Denike, a taxicab chauffeur. on trial
before Justice Crane and jury in the
supreme court in Brooklyn for running
down and killing John Lyons. Cswitch-
man, Dec. IL. was found guilty OF man.
slaughter In the second degree. The
Jury was out 20 minutes. The max
imum penalty is 10 years imprison
ment. The minimum is within the dis
erection of the court.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
EAT 4O-YEAR-OLD EGGS.
irish Geological Society Members
Breakfast on Chinese Delicacy.

DUBLIN, March 15.-Eggs forty
years old were on the menu at the
weekly breakfast of the Irish Zoolog!-
cal society's council recently. The
venerable eggs had been brought from
China by sin Charles Ball, one of the
members.
The scientists We're aghast when in
formed of the age OF the eggs, but a
guest who was acquainted with chi
nese delicacies recommended them'
giving an assurance that they were
quite harmless. Finally some were
tasted by courageous zoologlsls'
who found them excellent eating The
Chinese egg with age becomes sort
of Jelly with a very delicate flavor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
WOMAN is FIREMAN.
| Minister'S Daughter Joins Corps,
Wears Trousers and Helmet. =

ST. PETERSBURG, March 10
Miss Ermolova. daughter of an ex-
minister of agriculture. beautiful and
somewhat eccentric woman we'll
known in society. has become an &C
tive member of the fire brigade.
On the first day of her duties she
displayed great bravery In extinguish-
ing a fire, mounting a roof and work
ing hard She wore trousers and a
flreman's helmet.
Miss Ermolova has decided to create
O ladies' corps in the fire brigade.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
MICHIGAN CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. March 1.-THE
following companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: South Quincy Copper company,
New York and Houghton. Mich, So
900, 900. Jefferson Park Realty com
pany. Detroit. $4,000; Sibley Motor
company. Detroit. $50, 0O0-principsl
stockholders Clyde p Warner, Eugene
Siblev and Ralph S. Moore.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
DIES IN SONS ARMS,

PETOSKEY. Mich. March 15.-Ap-
parenuy In the bost OF health. Jore-
miah Behan. an aged resident OF this
city, died I'm his sons arms as they
were approaching the door OF the
house. Three OF his sons. Owen. Pat.
rick and James are prominent north
ern Michigan lumbermen.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
MOTHER RECEIVERS CHILD.

PORT HURON, Mich, March 49,
While Mrs. George Sullivant. of Sarnia
was away from her home her husband
who resides in Port Huron, went
across the river and brought his B.
year-old boy back to Port Huron
Chief OF Police Crawford took the boy
back to the mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sui
livant have been living apart for some
tinic\a and the wife has had the custody
of the children.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

range for her marriage to Prince
Arthur OF Connaugh. Princess Pats
brother, wEo T. is said, Will be made
duke OF Kant in June.
The husband for the Grand Duchess
Olga. a NERD girl. for she is only is
has already been picked out by her
father. the car. in the person OF
Grand Duke Dmitri. only son OF the
Grand Duke Paul They have long
been playmates. for the bridegroom
to-be Is only n STRIPPING of is, but In
the event OF the czarewitch's death
he would be heir TO the czar's throne.
and the willy father Is taking no
chances upon having his scepter pass
entirely out OF the control Of his Own
descendants.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
ROOSEVELT VOICE
WILL RING AGAIN
FOR REFORM
He Feels That Principles Rather
Than Persons Should Command
Support and Is Expected To Aid
Progressive Policies.
Will Live Quietly at Oyster Bay anu
Exert His Influence as Private
Citizen.
BY gibson GARDNER.
Copyright, 1910, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssocIation.)

KHARTOUM, March 1b.-While
am not authorized 10 speak for him,
feel entirely safe In stating the plans
of Col. Roosevelt as follows:
Upon his return to America, Roose-
welt intends to live quietly at Oyster
Bay, and make living by his pen
What the character OF his work will
be | cannot say. except that he will
continue his present editorial connec-
ton with The Outlook.
Even after his return he intends to
avoid comment on political subjects
until personal observation at close
range shall furnish a basis for intel
ligent and fair Judgment.
Until such time he will strive to
keep his mind open and avoid preju-
dice based upon exparte or partisan
reports.
He has been careful not % say he
intends to be forever silent. He be-
lieves 1t the duty of all good citizens
70 take active part in all public mat
ters. He Is firm In the belief that
such men must work at all time for
better conditions, and that this obi
CATION lies quite as heavily upon men
out OF Office as those who are In.
AS TO whether he will take more
than a publicist's part In future POI
litical contests will depend wholly up
on developments. l believe his mind
Is absolutely open on this score today.
He feels that principles rather than
persons should command support, and
! am confident that when the Roose-
welt influence Is felt IL will be In aid OF
the progressive policies and the pro-
gressive men. who are striving for
them In the United States today.
KHARTOUM. March 14.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, dressed in his now IA
nous khaki hunting suit. made tri-
umphal entry into Khartoum at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
| At his own request there was no
official public display" but thousands
gathered at the river front and cheer
ed the steamer Dial and It's noted pas
senger, as the vessel, flying the stars
and stripes and the British and Egypt
ian flags, steamed almost TO the very
steps of Sirdar Wingate's palace.
where the Roosevelt party disembark-
ed.
The colonel looked the typical hunt
er as he made his way down the Dal's
gangplank. In addition to the khaki
hunting quits, he wore leggings and
had replaced his hunting helmet with
the old familiar SLOUGH hat.
He bowed and waved his hat in re-
Spouse t. the cheers that greeted him
as he reached the shore.
He was escorted between. double
lines OF guards by Slatin Pasha. in
spector-general of Egypt; Col. Wilson
and Col Clayto, both Of the Sirdar's
staff
The party made its way at once to-
the palace. where dinner was served.
The dinner was almost private ar
fair, as only few officials besides
these WHO acted as the escort were
invited to meet the colonel at this
time.
Immediately after taking leave OF
the Shikarris Col. Roosevelt made ar
rangements to met his wife and daugh-
ter Ethel, who came by train.
| usr 4 Z n, - a. KICAH MAIN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Democracy had it's inning in Har-
monte hall, Monday night, when COO
loyal parlisans gathered around the
banquet board 10 feast on the good
illngs provided BY the committee ia
charge, and hear the party leaders.
iGcludlng two presidential possibilities.
wallop the tariff. Cannonism. Aldrich-
Ism and all the rest OF the ''isms" that
lave brought the dominant party III
cislavor throughout the land. Repub-
Lean leaders, from President Tat
down. were held on the spit and prop
erly roasted, and even the 'nimrod OF
the Jungle" now returning i'm triumph
from his long hunt, was not immune
from attack.
One man i'm particular, Congressman
Edwin DENLY, drew the FIRE of the
democratic orators. His speech at
the Republican banquet in the Light
Guard armoIy last week furnished
the cue. Out of his own mouth. so To
speak, he was convicted of being 4
tool OF the special interests and cog
IL the Cannon machine.
Did MI DENLY tell you of any bills
be has introduced and passed." said
Former Congressman Lucking. in hls
opening speech as POSTMASTER. DID
be tell you OF any reform measure he
rad backed up? Alas. he makes no
such pretense. He comes 10 Detroit
and announces his candidacy for re-
election. and as his pfoudest achieve
mcnt, his greatest distinction, he
points 10 the fact that he is a member
OF the Cannon ring. a cog in the eau
non machine.
People Are Disguised.
THE people are Disguised with the
way they have been treated in WASH
iugton, and they are ready for a
hange. believe tee campaign next
fail will result in victory for the DEM
ocratic party in Michigan and many
Other states OF the union. | believe
iae next house will be n Democ.aNc
one. Not one of the promises made by
the administration In the last national
campaign has been fulfilled. and
although a year has passed since Presi-
cent Taft took office, not one honest
sep has been taken toward keeping
them. the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill 10
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Lucking insisted that he would
rot be a candidate against DENLY, but
urged the selection OF a man who
would represent the people and give
that man their solid support.
The address of ex-iov. Folk of Mis-
souri, who has been most prominently
mentioned in connection with the DEM.
ocratic nomination for the presidency
IN 1912. was the big card OF the even
ing. Introduced as the foe OF graft
end the defender of honest principles,
he was received with marked enthuss.
nsm by the assembled Democrats. He
,aiked nearly an hour, devoting his at
.ention particularly to the tariff aud
he privileged classes.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

BOYNE CITY. Mich, March 49,
The Hotel Erick at East Jordan was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance, $1,000. The guests
escaped.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcfnityi Tuesday night
and Wednesd fnirt warmer tonigh MT I,
moderate west Winds.
Lower Michtgnni Fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer tonighti light
west winds.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John Rest Call Main
I4ss, OF City SSSb
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
Here Is Something That Children Will Like
THE STORY CLUB
By Edmund Vance Cooke

This Story Club going be great enjoyment to
those quaint amusing fanc The charter members
Story The sOyman and eight children who not only
hear stories tell them they think relate
them other and story funnier than the other
there will s/picures.
reader Of The Times become member the
Club All you have to do is to help enjoy the stories
THE STORY CLUB IS OPENED IN THIS ISSUE OF THE TIMES
SEE PAGE g.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
SOME RANDOM STRAWS
Which Shows How the Temper
ance Wave is Receding (?)
(SiIena M. Holman

In $50 elections held in Illinois
12l went "dry." Lincoln, Neb.,
recently voted dry the second time
by 1000 majority.
Of the 655 towns in Nebraska,
427 are dry. This divides the pop
ulation so that 100000 are living
in wet territory, while $4,000 are
living in dry territory.
In local option Vermont, in the
spring, tae entire Stated voted on
the question of prohibition to ap-
ply locally, not as a total. The
vote showed a majority in the State
of 400 in favor of prohibition.
. In the spring local option cleo
tions in Minnesota, the dry forces
made the largest gains in the his
tory of the State.
In Sweden, where the Gothen-
burg system has prevailed for
many years, they took plebiscite
vote in the early summer. In this
election 1,87S,519 voted for prohi-
bition, while only 1868 voted
against it. Thus, So per cent of
the total population voted for pro-
hibition, and only one-half of l per
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
of "Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since the S-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
great shortage of telegraphers,
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 500 par month, with good chance
of advancement. The National
Telegraphic Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t will pay you
to write them for full details at
Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, S. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

cent voted against the measure
In the State of Washington,
within the last ten months, n cities
and towns voted under the local
option law, and 43 of them voted
dry. Thus, 81 per cent of the cleo
tions resulted in dry victories. In
this State 9 county seats, the coun-
try portions of Is counties, and 4
entire counties are dry.
South Dakota and Nebraska are
both in a vigorous campaign for a
county option law, with good pros
poets of winning. In Nebraska,
the Republican candidate favoring
the measure, was nominated in a
recent primary election.
Florida will vote in November
on the question of submitting an
amendment to here constitution
forever prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors in the State. Missouri is also
getting ready for a vote on the
question, which will be taken be-
fore the year closes.
In a recent election in Texas
that State voted by 10000 majority
to submit the question of a prohi-
bition amendment to the people of
that State. 1t is safe to say, from
that vote, that the question has a
good prospect of winning.
In the spring election Michigan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

added ten counties to her dry list
Colorado added two to her dry list
and Wisconsin a dozen or more
While in Ohio 81 counties have
voted for prohibition since Sep,
TENDER, 1908.
The people of Idaho are plan.
ming to ask for State wide prohi-
bition at the next session Of THEN
General Assembly,
Within few years California
has prohibited the liquor traffic IN
territory greater than that of the
States of Massachusetts, Delaware,
Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island
and 5000 square miles besides,
South Carolina, within a year,
has voted to put the liquor traffic
out of fifteen counties; and with
only six wet counties left, and is
preparing to ask the next General
Assembly for State wide prohibi-
ton.
Eighteen counties in Manitoba,
Canada, voted out saloons early in
the present year.
Two years ago the politicians of
Elgin, ILL.,, were almost to a man on
the side of the vets. Today, they
are almost to a man on the side of
the drys.
In the recent judicial election in
Tennessee, the independent candi-
dates for Judges carried the State
by a majority of more than 10000
votes. And while the prohibition
question was not direct issue in
that campaign, the other men were
out on platform favoring the re-
peal of our prohibitory laws and
the liquor men devoted every pos
sible energy and spent many thous-
and dollars to elect that side and
defeat the other.
These are only straws taken at
random from the papers from day
to day, selected from hundreds of
items of a similar nature, to show
whether or not the Temperance
wave" is receding, as the liquor
men would like to have you think.
The temperance movement has
come to stay until the civilized
world shall GUST the liquor traffic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
500 Reward, $lOo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease science
has been able to cure in all of its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Humid
red Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address
f, j. CHENEY & Co.,,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Send us the happenings in your
l.no1,4xx
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

Send us the happenings in your
locality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
RED And GRAY WINS
PetwOrth Defeats WOODBURY.
in Suburban League.
WINNERS GET EARLY LEAD
Bat KOehIer Hard in second Chap
ter and Chase Eight Runners
Across Rubber -JunEhan Holds
winners To Four Hits-Three Dou-
BILE Plays Are Made.

Petworth outlasted WOODBURY. yester-
day in the Suburban League. and won
by a score Of 10 10 s.
With the exception Of the second in
ming, the game was closely contested and
interesting.
IN the fatal second stanza Petworth
hammered KOehler for five hits. which.
combined with two bases on balls and
three infeld errors, enabled Petworth
to push eight runs across the counting
block before Junghan could be sent 10
the rescue.
Junghan held the Red and Gray aggre-
cation down well, allowing them but
four hits, three Of which were made by
Torney
Woodburn made a strong try for the
game IN the last two innings. scoring
five runs. Woodburn outbatted Petworth
by thirteen hits TO nine. but Clayton
kept his opponents bingles scattered We'll,
and received sensational support.
Three double plays we're made during
the game, Stuart figuring In two fast
ones made by Petworth.
Babe Torney was the third man this
week 10 make four hits in a game, the
Old Departmental League star swattins
out four clean ones of Koehler and
Junghan. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furl7ngs. snap. JOS NIcTas-
gartl $3.50. won. Sugar Maid 100 .Wusrni. $50.
second; Camel. 10 Hannah. so third Time.
las 25. Billy Bodemcr Valley Stream. Gold Dust
Home Run. Clcistress, JACK Right Starboari Greu-
ade. Yankee Poop. Tackle Msitz. and B1rdship
also ran.
SECOND RACE-F01r and orc-half frIones
Athie W. S lWcthcrsi S3s i0 won. Splinters. Il5
.koemerl Sl26O Secold: Roseburg III lC3 Han
nam. 500. third Time @ - Is Don't. New Star.
CONT de ORC. Albetto FarCcn. Rowano Myrtle
Porter Barney NJ. and Tritrua also ran
THIRD RACC-Seven firo1e~ F7urzomc q
lHerbcrts, $50. won Long Hand IS Martin.
so. second; Clevine 100 lGnndl $50. third. Time.
In Is Carlton c.. Topllad, Markie NJ. Autumn
Girl, and Gallau; Pirate also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FoUr and one-half frlrlonrs
Ia L Mexi,an. lis lGnfinl. si49O. won. JACK Den
man. is lGrandl, S. Second; Iucision lis walsh
S5.0, third Time. Q a IS. Swish Forehead Con-
came. Gov. GRAY. Dance Red Klaw. Lebold Oracie
Enyuc. and Southern Lights also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-fourths q a mile. Al
Muller l06 Rice. $50. won; Jack Parker IL
(Gansl, $. second; Ten Hayward 90 (Hufnagen
$3.50. third. Time. I:l2 2-5. Mettie Beraud Sin.
fran, Drquesne and Tom Shaw also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and % yards Robin
Grey lE tkoCmcrl. $50 won: John Carroll mi
Ham. 81. second; Sticker. 90 lDycrsl SllD. third
Time. la2 IS Denver Girl Careg'. Meadow Grass
Lady Hill, Deacon Uralla. Pro Leamence. Orna-
m0sa, and Barney OdAed also ran