davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
NOVEL POINT IS
RAISED N SUI
Claim Made That Eishisaa r.
Don't Apply To contrast NJ Z
Postoflcs Property.

Does the Michigan STATE Law sror
to q contract made on the u1t1 u =
Detroit postofhcsS. Y
This IL q question that Judr, ~
mer, OF the circuit court, u tSyinx
solve. d rs "A
The point was raised By Attorno 4
M. H. Bishop In the case OF Ioouar| &
4 Speck against Conner Bron.. - y
tractors for the addition to the fodorn1|
building. The plaintiffs are Dookin1
TO recover $3.50 on q sub-contrnct ~
heating and plumbing work which w.
let to them by Conner Bros. The q u
PENDANTS are not only contootinR -
claim, but also contend that the ~
or the state Of Michigan have -
Jurisdiction In "a matter. inssmueh
as the contract was made and exocnt-
ed on federal property, namely, IL
Detroit postonice.
Attorney Bishop quoted number x
cases In which the supreme court ~
the United States had decreed that
actions In contract cases fnvolvfuw
two states should be tried In the state
where the contracts were consum
mated.
Il don't think those are parallel
cases" said the court to Mr.. Bfshop.
Anyway, don't you think that n I
gave you promissory note IN TIE
postofice you could recover under the
laws of Michigan II I didn't pay tie
note?" .
Mr.. Bishop admitted that he believ-
ed he could collect under the state
laws, but he argued that the makinR
and execution Of contract on feder-
al ground was another matter entire,
tirely.
Mr.. Bishop also contended that HE
clients were immune because the law
OF the state governing foreign corpora
tons can't apply to federal pgency.
Connor Bros, because of having the
contract to build the postofice add
ton, were federal agency. Mr..
Bishop argued.
Attorney Frank C. Cook, for the
plaintiffs, sets forth that Conner Bros.
are not entitled to protection under
the federal agency laws. inasmuch a.
the firm didn't secure certiAcato
from the secretary Of state for larry
ing on business In the state of Mich.
igan. He also contends that the lava
OF the state are applicable In the suit
against the firm.
Judge Hosmer, who heard the argu-
ments Thursday afternoon, took the
case under advisement.
The outcome Of the case will be o.
more than ordinary interest to the
lawyers throughout the state, a. Il 81
the first time the novel point has been
raised. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
WH|TtOCk TALKS
OF FREE SPEECH
Tells Why He Apologized To Social
Int Who Had Been Arrested for
Speaking On Street.

Socialist orator was arrested for
sPeaking on the street In Toledo, tech
nfeetfy Tor constructing trafnc." The
pouceman who made the arrest, finding
the trafnc regulations at variance with
the traditional golden rule" policy OF
TOLEDO In regard TO free speech. chose
70 enforce the traffic regulations.
MAYOR Whitlock was out OF town when
he promptly dismissed the charges
against the orator-who was WiiiiaI IA
PATTERSON, Socialist candidate for lieu
tenant -governor-and rendered him "A
formal apology on behalf Of the city.
Ihen he reiterated the old order re-
garding free speech In Toledo. Here
after. as In the past up to the time OF
the sporadic arrest OF Mr.. Patterson.
the streets OF Toledo, In common with
the space by the Marble Arch. Hyde
Park, London, will be free TO soap box
makes IL clear that all brands OF So
cialists. free thinkers. evangelists, Ro-
pubiicans. Democrats, Buddhists and
Mormons Will be equally welcome Just
30 long as they don't commit assault
and battery In attempting to force
their beliefs down other peoples
The police of Toledo have been In
formed that "the next man who inter
feres with any voice crying In the will
derness will be dismissed from the
force"
The incident has given Mayor whit
lock occasion for issuing a very char
acteristic open letter. setting forth his
views on this case and upon free
speech In general Following IL a con-
densed version OF this letter:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
FIT OF ANGER KILLS HIM.
Old Soldier Of HillsdaIe County Dies
TorrortxInq His Household.

HILLSDAI.E, Mich, Sept. 30-John
Havens, a veteran, So years old, Ia
dead as the elimination of family
alteration earlier in the week. His
VITA came to Hillsdale, Monday, to
complain to the county officers OF
cruelty. On her leaving the house,
he, set about with an ak or Ratchet
and destroyed every article OF furni-
tufe, including dishes, bric-a-brac,
pictures and stoves.
Undersheriff Keas arrived later in
the day to find he had disappeared.
Ravens spent Tuesday at Addison
and Wednesday lay under a tree. with
In a short distance Of his home near
ly all day. Here he was noticed by
Deputy Sheriff George Mosher, who
was dispatched for him. Under the
advice of a physician, Mosher left
Havens at the hotel at Jerome, and
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Hav-
ems died. He had been in poor health
and the trouble precipitated his
death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
WILL BE GOOD GAMES.
Contests Between 8. a 8. and Toledo
Attract Considerable Attention.


What should prove the best base
ball attraction offered any Detroit
semi-professional ball lot this season
will be the series of three games
scheduled to be played at the Mack
ave. Park Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day between the Toledo American
association team which IL now max
ing q transforming trip In this vicin-
ity, and the Schmitz & Shroders.
The Toledo club was the runner
I'D In the American association this
season and this visit to Detroit is the
first made by that team or any other
team in this league. II Is expected
that Happy" Hickman, the Detroit
boy, will play first base for the Wis
itors, while VALERIE, formerly Of the
Schmitz & SHREDDER club and the
South Michigan league, will pitch one
of the games. James, another South
Michigan league twirler, will work in
another contest. Following the ser
les with the s. & s. team the Tole-
doans will meet some Of the South
Michigan league clubs and other
strong teams In this and nearby
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
JENNINGS SCENTS FRAUD.
Tells Police Somebody 10 Collecting
Money For Present For Him.

Word has reached Hugh Jennings.
manager OF the Detroit ball club, that
somebody, unauthorized, Is raising
funds for the alleged purpose of max
ing a present to Jennings and the
Tigers. The matter was called to
his attention by q clergyman who
was solicited.
Jennings has notified the police
that he knows of no such plan, ana
has asked that they investigate for.
the purpose of ascertaining II fraud
Is being perpetrated.
The solicitor secured money from
Congressman DENLY and from q num-
Der of other prominent people. The
clergyman who informed Mr.. Jen-
nings OF the case contributed SIS. and
then commenced to wonder II the
baseball fans really were making .
present 10 the club and management.
investigation showed that nobody
connection with the baseball club
knew anything Of such plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
z. M. C. A. PLANS EXTENSIVE
COURSE IN BIBLE STUDY
Glasses Which Are Carefully Graded
and In Charge Of Competent In.
structors Begin Oct. 10.


An extensive course In Bible train
Ing and study has been planned by
the Y. M. c. A., for the coming sea-
son, the term to open Monday even
Ing, Oct. 10. In an attractive booklet
the association sets forth the benefits
to be derived from the course offered
to men and boys. The religious de-
partment of the association has re-
Gently added to it's religious library
until at present II il considered one
OF the most complete and compre-
hensive of its kind In the country.
Bible school teachers of men and
boys, and all men interested in Bible
study are asked to come to the re-
union and supper to be held In the
auditorium Monday evening, Oct. 8,
when the plans for the years work
will be thoroughly explained.
AS there were nearly 1000 men and
boys enrolled in the various depart
ments of the Bible Institute last year,
1t will be seen that interest in the
work is keen. and the enrolment this
of previous years. The course Of
8tuQy kTduSu anu 10 lnc tul-
ton Of competent instructors. In the
department for men teachers Of boys
there will be a special course, two
evenings week, from to 9 o'clock,
on The psychology Of boyhood." by
Prof. Charles l.. Spain. Other special
courses include one hour a week on
Pedagogy" by J. F. Thomas, and
one hour each on Practical social and
instruction work" and Practical ply
steal work" Special study In New
Testament, Greek and Hebrew gram
mar will also be possible for those
Bible students who desire such ad-
vanced study. The large new cafe on
the ninth floor OF the associations
building, where supper can be had
from to 80 cents, makes 1t possible
for men and boys to come directly
from work to the building. the classes
for Bible study being held from $50
to 7:15 o'clock, allowing ample time
for other evening engagements. The
classes are free both to association
members and non-members. except
in the case of the Greek and Hebrew
and some OF the special training
classes.
In preparation for the seasons
work a Bible study rally and mems
mass meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 8, at $3.50 o'clock,
when the Rev. Emory w. Hunt, presi.
dent of Denison university, will speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
REQ STOCK OVER SUBSCRIBED.

LANSING, Mich, Sept S0.-That
the confidence of the people In the
future OF the automobile industry has
not waned was evidenced when the
subscription books Of the REQ Truck
Co. a 81. 0OO,000 concern, were closed
and 1t was found that out OF the al
lotment OF 100000 placed FOR the
public, the issue was over-suDscrioed
$40, 900 In "a hours, and that applica'
lions for 100000 more OF stock were
on file. The majority OF the stock
was taken by Lansing people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
CHINA IS ON VERGE OF
ANOTHER UPRISING
Officials Of U. 8. In FIowery Kingdom
Say Outbreak Any Time Would
Not Surprise Them.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-China
is declared to be on the verge Of an
other upheaval, similar to the Boxer
uprising, and the lives OF foreigners
are in jeopardy. Advices received
here recently from government Of
ficials in China express the belief that
an outbreak at any time would not
surprise them.
The state department has instruct
ed officials to maintain close watch
on the internal conditions.
All through the summer months
there have been mutterings of dis
content in some Of the Chinese pro-
vinces due to the rice famine. dynas-
tic difficulties and dissatisfaction
over acts Of the Pekin government as
to foreign investments in China.
Good harvests mitigated to some
extent the gravity OF the situation,
but there is still general feeling OF
unrest, according to personal letters
received from men on duty In that
quarter.
The army and the navy are pre-
pared for any emergency, but their
readiness is solely a precautionary
measure, and should not be taken as
an indication OF immediate danger.
Authentic advices from those
charged with keeping In touch with
the conditions indicate that the only
thing lacking TO parallel today's stu
alton with that preceding the Boxer
troubles, which drew into China the
American forces as we'll as those OF
other nations, is the matter Of the or
ganization, and that II only needs q
leader TO effect that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
10 HURT As TANK LET'S GO.

FENTON, Mich, Sept. 30.-The TO-
000-gallon water tank on top of the
Phillips Manufacturing Co.'S main
building for fire protection purposes
burst, flooding surrounding territory
and nearly causing the death OF
Charles Chaplin. a workman. Chaplin
was standing between two buildings,
on the ground, 100 feet below the tank,
when its sides bulged and let the wa
ter loose. He was knocked down by
the deluge. and badly injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
GETS 500 FROM D. U. R.
Young Woman Says Conductor Struck
Her In Flight With Sweetheart.

Miss Maude Rogers, the young lady
who received blow during a fight
between a ID. U. II. conductor and her
sweetheart, Albert F. Berger, was
awarded $40 by a jury In Judge Muir
Ans court, Thursday afternoon. Miss
Rogers and Berger were on the way to
the Detroit opera house when dis.
pute arose between Berger and the
conductor over the stopping place,
and Miss Rogers received blow
which made the blood flow. She says
the conductor his her, but the latter
claimed that Berger struck her. Ber-
gers case against the company will
be tried next.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
ct. LOOMS WOMAN KILLED.

ST. JOHNS, Mich, Sept. 3o.-Word
has been received here Of the death
of Mrs. William H. Wheat. aged vs.
wears. a charter member Of the local
order of the Eastern Star. and promi-
nent member OF the Congregational
church. In Little Rock, Ark, where
she was visiting relatives. In a run
awav accident Mrs. Wheat was thrown
from a rig and trampled by the horse.
She went west last Jul yand Is sur
yived by her husband and mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Sept S0s--111
following companies have nled articlor
OF INCORPORATION with the secretary e
state: Moore Pillow Implement Co.
pany, Greenville, increase NON ~
COO 10 $4,000; Cookerott compo1T1
Traverse City. increase from VIA
to s135,Oo0: Kawneer Publicity Co.
pany, Niles. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
JAW BROKEN BY GAME.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 30.-The
first football accident of the year oc-
Cured here when Chidley Lears, son
OF Mrs. Sadie IIears, and a student ut
the Kalamazoo high school, was kicked
in the jaw by an opponent and suf-
fered a fracture. The lad was taken
to Detroit for treatment by specialists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Rebeoea Harding Davis Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. s0.-Word
reached the city last night Of the
death In Mt. Kisco. N. T., Of nrs-
Rebecca Harding Davis. mother o.
Richard Harding Davis. the novelist.
Mrs. Davis was 80 years Of age. She.
was born In Washington, Pa, and vn9I
an author OF note. FIRST gaining prou1-
nence with her Life in the Iron.
Mills" ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-"f Jesus
were preaching here today, think
He would use moving pictures" says
the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner,
pastor of Grace M. K. church. answer
ing Methodists who criticise the NOV
Ing picture exhibitions he gives In his
church Sunday evenings and week
nights.
Jesus used the things about Him
In His teaching. When He healed a
blind man He spat on the sand and
rubbed the sand on the mans eyes.
He told His deciples, when they had
fished all night and caught nothing
to drop their net on the other side OF
the boat, and they caught many fish.
He used water to make wine. He
could have healed that man without
using sand and saliva, just by a word.
He could have rained fish from heav-
en- into that boat. With a word He
could have made jar and filled 1t
with wine. But His beholders would
not have understood these things as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Miss Clarice Punch a dainty sing.
ing Coincidence from the south, will
be on the bill In the Miles theater
next week, and will be heard In a
budget OF new songs of the kind that
are calculated to set the gallery going
strong on the chorus. One of her
songs will be, "On Mobile Bay" which
is one of Neil Moret's latest offerings,
Miss Punch is we'll known In the city
and has a wide circle OF friends here.
The Moron-Jewell troupe, club Jug
glers. head the new bill, and the add
ed feature will be q novel piaylet
called Monday Afternoon" TO be pre-
sented by Hawley, Olcott and com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

The White Star Line steamer
wauketa will make the usual Sunday
trip TO the Flats. st. Clair River Ports
and Port Huron. leaving Detroit.
Sunday, October End, at 9 a. m. and
returning at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Detroit may be deprived OF an addt-
tionaI moving picture show and the


tional moving picture show and sne
Casino company, now .oPeanna
three show houses. lose $zO'VVv ue
post, through the operation OF the
proposed building code, which was
considered By the common council
ordinance committee In pubic
meeting Thursday evening. Inc
company's attorney stated that the
concern had rented the six -story
Goldberg building on Woodward-a ave.
and wished to turn three stories lhto
a theater with a seating capacity or
I,4O0. The company offered TO COM
ply with the requirement OF the new
ordinance that moving theaters De
fireproof. but objected to the expense
of freproohng the building. The
attorney said the company would
even leave the upper three stories
vacant, or would hreproof the cell
ins OF the theater and the floor OF
the fourth story. Aid. Freiwald Ia
vored changing the code so as TO al
low this. but Aid. 0rindley declared
that lives were worth more than
property, and refused to consent. the
other members voting with him. the
COMMITTEES will meet again Monday
morning at IL o'clock. and IL 10 cx-
pected will be able to present the or
dirance to the council TUESDAY
night.
UMBRELLAS r1's S..s.s-sv e
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Robert Hall, who has been en-
ployed by both telephone companies
at different times and was for while
In the employ of the d. u. r.. has been
engaged by Proctor X. Owens. Re-
publican candidate for mayor, to take
charge OF his headquarters during the
campaign. Owens says Hall Is Just
the man he needs, as he belongs to
a number OF societies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

The Servian government has es-
taJlished an alcohol monopoly, an
English company purchasing the sole
right to manufacture and sell the
huid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

clearly as they did when He used the
common, everyday things OF life to
work with.
Wants more, the pictures help the
missionary movement. I've been able
to show the young people the natives
and streets Of foreign lands, where
We send money for missions. The
pictures we're proof of all that had
ever been said of the need for Chris
tianity and civilization in the distant
lands"
DR.. Reisner fills his church to over
flowing every Sunday night and sew
eral nights each week, with moving
picture exhibitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Detroit school of Ns.tc (ri.ssl.
fss Broadway. Franz APPEL. Dir, TUT
tire term. Thorough instruction for
Least possible cost ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Bu.sness-lske Prtnssps. No f1oo -
no feathers. The plain, neat k1ad c11|
i ssSn R slss. Main I'M; lass r g as 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

SOB Printing Done nisat. ri%s:
Main 1898, OF City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, Sept. so-J. V. Taylor,
1905 p. m Thursday; Wyandotte. Ash
ley, 1870; Rochester, 1870; McDougall,
barge No 1871. 2:i0; Beaverton, 3; Ma
ruba, $40: Argo. c. B. Jones. 4; Merida,
s; NJ Taylor, $40: Alaska (steeD, 8;
Vance. Kenora, 1880; steamer Commo-
dore, 7:45.
Down Cornell. Nasmyth. noon
Thursday. Alpena. 1910 p m; Robert
Wallace, 1855. Utley. 1925; saxon.
40: Northern King, $40; Shaw, Maia,
2; Milwaukee. 2:10; Mariska. $40; Ma
jor. Santiago. $3.50; Berlin, aurora 9;
s saHne.' 7:ij: MSri fS; Bell. sac "
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept, 30.
up, Morreil. e; IN. THURSDAY; Mea-
n reg, superior s. Winnipeg $780, Car
Down: Zenith city. Thursday noon;
Kennedy. Portland. 1850: Livingstone
Oarge). o; Eads. Edenborn, $3.50:
Phipps, t.36; Kerr Csmali), s. Marico-
pa, Marcia. $3.50; Hartwell. 9; Cowle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

II. hogs 50. ia. $3.50; DO %. 49, $40;
90 w. sofsb WEDNESDAY.
To Parker, Webb q Co.: Bishop, r.
A.. n aSF ger . ss, . az rs ne sEsi $50
Bought by Sullivan: epicsr n Rea-
son, hogs lso. average weight $50 lbs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

And now the Brady press is
trying to make political capital
out of the fact that a certain
Pocatello brewery man is boost
ing for James H. Hawley. The
same brewery man, by the way.
who spent considerable time and
money two years ago working
for Mr.. Brady's election and
then is said to have raised such
a howl later because certain pre-
election promises were not car
ried out and he was given the
double cross. No wonder he
doesn't smile at the governor
any more.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Brood Mare. or e.ldinua

1t is now costing the farmer about
$50 year to support horse In Mime
sofa, according TO the statistics care
fully kept at the experiment station.
The, necessity Is apparent for the
farmer to get into methods of handling
his horses so they will return profit,
In addition to the work they do. ITO
pay for their board" 1t has been sug-
gested by the secretary Of the Mime
sofa stallion registration board that
the present average farm horses be at
once converted into high class brood
mares, each capable of raising a colt
annually. The geldings should be sold
to people whose business will keep
Them busy throughout the year and
pay their owners a profit. Colts of high
class brood mares will sell at the end
of the second or third year for a sum
sufficient to give the farmer a fair
profit on his mare. while her labor will
have paid him part of the cost Of
keeping through the idle season. The
farmer needs horse that will pay
him profit every day in the year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

are required in such cases, and pre-.
ventive measures may be adopted as
follows:
Feed hay night and morning only;
give drinking water before meals and
in small sips often when at work: pre-
fer clean, soft water to that rendered
hard" by the presence of lime salts
which tend to derange the stomach.
Remove the harness at noon and al
low sufficient time for rest and masti.
cation of food groom the skin thor
Oughly once daily; feed sound food:
avoid corn in summer. as 1t is heating;
prefer sound old oats, which repair
waste of tissue and promote vim and
endurance; avoid sudden changes of
food and do not feed heated, green
grass or clover.
Cleanse the stable daily. ventilate
perfectly. screen doors and windows.
remove manure piles from the vicinity
OF the stable and feed fresh food each
meal. Shade the horses head when at
work, but avoid heavy. wet sponge;
If possible. do not work three horses
abreast, as the middle horse suffers
thereby and is the most liable to sun
stroke; where such combination can
not be avoided. change horses often to
afford as much relief as possible.
Choose the coolest hours for work and
change teams often during sultry.
moist weather when thunderstorms
are prevalent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

best results in early lambs from a
flock OF Hampshires one or two crosses
with Dorset ram are desirable
The Dorsets-hOrned. with white
faces--are mostly valued for their tend
ency to early breeding. and for that
reason the use of the rams on other
breeds bus become very general The
Dorset ram will impart this character
istlc very surely on almost any breed,
even on scrubs. but II must be remem-
bered that this quality does not be-
come fully developed in the ewes OF
any other breed until the cross is re-
peated in the second generation. To
obtain this advantage II Is not neces-
sary. therefore, TO start up flock of
Dorset ewes: 1t is not even desirable.
because it implies the loss of the black
points, and the crossbred ewes are
generally the hardest The Oxford
Downs also have this peculiar faculty,
though not so fully developed. and
their coarseness makes them less de-
sirable as sires.