davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the u.
3. Marine Corps. between the ages u
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have hrst papers. Monthly pay SIS
to $50 Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
90 year: service can retire with -
Service on board ship and ashore in
all parts Of the world. Apply at U.
8. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. Is
w. FOREST. Detroit. Mich.
travelling statesmen. Experience I'M
necessary. Write for particulars
Bradstreet System, Rochester. n. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS
OF the CITY OF DETROIT

At the election to be held In the
City of Detroit November 8. 1910.
the following proposition will pc
submitted:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS,
= y y = ~

Ecr Cleveland. Pitssburg and ail
points south and east. leave daily io-&t
m Fare TO Cleveland. 81. Pittsourg
SsR5, lower berths. $50 upper befth&
81; whole room, $3.50 Weekend ox-
cursion to Cleveland every saturday
night. 1850 round trip
Eor Aipenn. Mackfnac and way port&
Mondays. 6 p m. Fridays s:3o = N
fsor Buffalo and the East, every
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday a.
CIV Ticket Offices. Majestic nlde-
II. Woodward and i7t Griswofd-sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
BOY WANTED
WITH WHEEL.
APPLY ADV. DEPT.
TIMES.

COLLECTOR with wheel; splendid OPP
portunity for advancement: habits
must be Al. Apply office. Detroit
Tines Co.
IF IN DOUBT, look up the record of
Geo w. Pierce, candidate for mayor
on the Prohibition ticket. Printed
matter for sale at Nos. 13 and 10
John r.. st.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Average salary s1.100 Examinations
In Detroit Nov. IL. Common educa-
ton sufficient. Free preparation.
Send name Immediately Franklin
Institute. dept. 125-Y. Rochester. y.
Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

DO YOU FAVOR THE AN
NEXATION TO THE CITY
OF DETROIT OF ALL THE
TERRITORY COMPRISED
WITHIN THE PRESENT
LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE
OF HIGHLAND PARK?
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
city Clerk.
(Ib2)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

A SNAP for the right man. Ii Is up
to you to fill the position; cement
finisher. barnman, carpenter. pat
ternmaker, driver, Lands grinder.
meatcutter, toolmaker, sheet metal
worker. structural iron worker, fur
mace repairer, benchhand, wood
working machinist, timer. screw
machinist. Central. &c Fort. Main
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
TOR sALE--vACANT LO1Q.
BUILDING LOTS
$r.oo Down, $r.oo WeeIil

~ bOlLDlNG LII a. n
$500 Down, $r.oo vveeIil U
csdlliac-ave. south of ornfl 10rnf|
s ssh.m. .sas cement "a 4|eSs s|
or o.r s. sass'sIs:ss i.fs 4 ssssyF
Michigan and Parkinson. dine ioe2tiS|
North Woodward, nve minutsS $3.50
from new car barn and Ford p1anfe
close to new school; excellent buildSl
Ing lots at $3.50 each.
Glendale subdivision. in the center or
Highland Park; Just put en- the mar
to ali improvements and in the best
resident section; bargains at $33b
and $3.50 each.
Many other lots in ali parts OF the
city. See US before buying. We can
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer No payments 70
make IL sick or out OF work. Ten
ps,, cent nto allowed on extra paymsnss
BESSENGER & MOORE. 206 Tels-
graph bldg
";rT: WIDE LOT .1T 81 on Sc s:%ino,:; "a =
Roth. ass concord-asA
FOR sALB-rARMs.
Howell, Aich Good buildings wells.
orchard, etc. Mrs VIM Gaddum.
stanton. Mich.
IF IN DOUBT. look up the record or
Geo. w. Pierce, candidate for Mayor
on the Prohibition ticket. Printed 4
matter for sale at Nos. 10 and 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Female Help Wanted
t the Wayne County House

GlIu.S for general houscwork; the
very best places In the city y. w
4. A. Employment Dept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
VIM. A. HAINES.

76 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ave.
Established in present hair store, 1873,
IF IN DOUBT. look up the record OF
Geo. w. Pierce, candidate for Mayor
on the Prohibition ticket. Printed
matter for sale at Nos. Is and ID
John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

BY Aid. korte .
resolution was adopted at session
Mid on the 18th inst. directing the
partment Of Public Works to pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard ana pool
Narsh Co. Farmer vt. e n terms
wANTED-Cor. nficiigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete. ~ week
Simmer Co.
WHEN pcstered to death with a piano
agent. try the Ling No-Aeent system
AZ Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
NIGHTLY HORSE SHOW WILL BE
A BIG FEATURE OF STATE FAIR
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Ken
lucky Stables VIII Send Their
Best to Compete.

Perhaps no other single feature OF
the many coed things 70 be seen at
the State Fair which takes place next
week, has attracted so much interest
as the nightly horse show. in the big
show ring in front of the grandstand.
Interest In horses in Michigan, and
in Detroit especially, has not wanei
in the past few years, and w. c. Nor
gan, superintendent of the horse
show, has met with flattering success
in interesting the big stables In Mich
igan, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky In
this nightly feature.
The best the breeders have produc-
ed will be shown in large number
of classes, while celebrated men and
women drivers and riders will also
appear to show their favoriteS All
manner of horses will be included,
the gated saddieis. hig"- stepping
harness horses, roadsters, the bust
ness horses. the high school horses
all will he given their chance to
please, and the many special ribbons
and prizes will be fought for In a
spirited manner.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
LAWYER TAKES
MANS COAT As FEE
Court Compels Colored Attorney To
Restore Garment So That Prisoner
May Be Properly Dressed.

Where is your coat?" asked JUS
tice Stein OF William Johnston, a
young colored man, when the latter
walked into court in his shirt sleeves,
Wednesday morning, to stand trial
on a charge of stealing $23 from Mrs.
Bette White, who conducts board
ing house at No. 10 Madison-ave.
His coat is in a safe place. spoke
up John w. Robbins, colored attor-
ney who defended the prisoner.
Where is it?" insisted the justice.
Il am holding 1t for security" the
attorney stated, land intend to
keep it."
Well, get it right away. so the
prisoner can appear in court properly
dressed"
Robbins hesitated for a while. then
left the room and returned with the
coat"
The idea of an attorney taking
the coat off mans back" comment
ed the justice, but Robbins defended
his action, saying he was out for the
money"
After Johnston had been acquitted
he started for the door and Robbins
gave chase.
Take that coat Off" Robbins de-
manded Johnston complied, and
left the building minus the garment.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
SOCIAL MOOSE
MAKE BIC GAINS
Membership Increase During Past
Year Exceeds 3,0OO-0fficers
Elected This Afternoon.

The membership OF the Social Or.
der of Moose has increased over 5000
in the last year, according to the re-
port Of the supreme trustees, read by
julius Surtman. OF Toledo, chairman
OF the board. In Wednesday morning
session OF the supreme herd, in the
hall at No. 63 Michigan-ave., where the
convention is being held. The pres
ent membership is something over
1900.
The consideration OF minor changes
In the constitution and bylaws occu-
pied most OF the morning session.
Officers will be elected Wednesday
afternoon. B. r. Bronson. of Toledo,
supreme first vice-president, seems
certain to be elecated to the presi-
dency. and Walter Hempel, of De-
troit, from second to first vice-presi-
dent.
A banquet will be held in the hall
Of Herd No. /. st. Aubin and Gratiot-
ayes, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
OWENS WILL REST.
Won't Start Campaigning For Weel
or So, He Says.

Proctor X Owens. Republican can
didate for mayor, was the principal
guest at a Jewish wedding in Prismat-
ic hall Tuesday night, and was in
vited to speak on the issues OF the
campaign. He announced Wednesday
morning that he was going to take a
rest for a week or so, and get ready
for the real battle when William b.
Thompson, his opponent, returns to
the city. He has not yet heard from
Thompson or any OF the latter's
friends as to whether he will consent
TO a debate with Owens.
81 see Thomas G. Craig Is attacking
me by saying that mayor ought to
be a taxpayer" said Owens THAT is
just the cry of the silk-stockings
They want man who is wealthy
can't qualify in that way, but ] shall
have the common people with me-
A. +. Riopelle, OF the Eighteenth
ward. who was a justice of the peace
I'm old Delray. called at the Owens
headquarters Wednesday TO say that
his precinct. the second of the Eigh-
teenth. was solidly for the candidate
MIR. Owens says that he will rest,
but If he does, I'll give you chrome"
said Mrs. owens, who is taking an
active part in her husbands cam
paign.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
SURGEONS NEED
LONGER TRAINING
Present School Courses Not Sufficient,
DR.. G. w. Green, of Chicago, Tells
Mississippi Valley Doctors.

The session OF the Mississippi Val
ley Medical association was continued
Wednesday morning, In the conven-
ton hall OF the Pontchartrain. After
short business meeting, the conven-
ton divided into two sections and
listened to papers by members.
In the surgical section the chief
discussion was brought up by paper
by Or. G. W. Green, of Chicago, on
The preparation required for the gen.
eral practice of surgery" DIR. Green
pointed out the long course of train
ing which the leaders and pioneers
the profession of surgery had to I'M
dergo before they were ready to go
into the field and practice for them
selves, and contraste,l the old and
successful method with the modern
method OF spending few months in
a hospital after medical school
course and then setting up in prac-
tice as a fully competent surgeon lie
urged as a solution longer period OF
training for young surgeons under ex-
perienced men.
In the discussion which followed,
Dr. j. Fl. Carstens, of Detroit, made
the suggestion that not enough EN-
phasis was laid on the training of the
hand In the schools. The surgeon"
he said, must not only know what
he is TO do and how To do it, but he
must also have the manual dexterity,
the manipulative hand to perform an
operation quickly and surely"
Dr. Carstens advocated a POSTCARD
uate course for surgeons, with a de.
gree of doctor OF surgery, TO give the
trained surgeon proper standing.
The medical section devoted the
to papers on psychic and
nervous diseases of technical ma
ture. The discussion was exceedingly
to the physicians.
The convention adjourned at noon,
the delegates taking the steamer
Pleasure TO Parke, Davis a. Co.'S lab
Oratory, where an elaborate luncheon
was served to them. At 2 o'clock.
they returned TO the boat, and addi
lional papers were read an da SYM
postum on tuberculosis conducted dur
Ing the afternoon. The convention
closes Thursday noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. IA
Here's a man who has travelled over
fifty billion miles-hearly hfty-one-
and is still going at the same clip
He's the Rev. w. w. Snyder of Madi'
son, Ind.
Il am on my ninety-first journey
around the sun, 100000. 900 miles each
trip. Multiply that by 80. The result
is more than the 75-year orbit of Hal
ley's comet"
Mr.. Snyder has preached the gcs-
pei 60 years, and says he expects to
preach 10 years more. He has not
missed a conference since he was or
Misunderstanding 90 sessions-dnd
he will deliver one of the principal
sermons at the annual Nj. L. confer
ence, here Sept. u to 26 He thinks
he is the Oldest American pastor still
actively in the ministry lie has mar
ried thousands. ofhciated at hundreds
of funerals, and by actual count mas
received 200 into the church.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
VOLTS" BAIL MATTER UP.
Court Hears Arguments on Plea To
Have Money Returned.

Judge Connolly heard arguments,
Wednesday, on the question OF retain
ing or returning the $4,000 bond fur
nished by wolf Weichers at the
time he was liberated from Marquette
prison pending the appeal OF his case
to the supreme court. When the SUI
preme court decided against WEIGH
ers he did not give himself up in time
to save the bond.
Attorney James Mcnamara claimed
that the money was furnished by
Weichers' sister He said that
Weichers came back to Detroit for the
purpose of giving himself up. and was
arrested before he reached the jail.
Prosecutor Van Zile expressed the
opinion that the money belonged to
Weichers and asserted that a large
part OF il, at least, should be held to
defray the expenses of the trial.
Judge Connolly took the matter
under advisement.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

the nomination. IL is an interesting
and unusual situation.
Anyway, We start out with $4,000
votes" said prominent Democrat
Tuesday That includes the 1000 or
more Democrats who voted their own
ticket at the primary and the 5000 odd
who voted for Owens while enrolled
as Republicans. That's a pretty fair
beginning
Corporation Counsel Hally says that
the general city and county campaign
VIII not be inaugurated before Oct. |.
Frank Il. Doremus, the Democratic
candidate for congress. will get his
campaign under way before that, how
ever He Is receiving encouragement
from Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis and some OF Congressman
Denbys warmest supporters In his
first campaign are now saying that
they will not be with him again un-
less he does something" in the Bal
linger case. Up TO date DENLY hasn't
done anything but mix a little white
wash.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
PUZZLED ON HOW TO
FRAME ISSUE
WITH OWENS
Democrats Can't Find Fault With
Proctor KS Mayoral Platform
Because It's Built On the
Thompson Plan.
Heap of Campaign Broadsides Pre-
pared for Battle With BTeitmeyer
Goes To Junk Heap.

There is q lot OF Democratic cam.
paign material for sale cheap In De-
troll just now. II Is all on account
OF the nomination of Proctor X. Owens
as the Republican candidate for
mayor. Notwithstanding the stories
that have gone around to the effect
that the nomination of Owens was 4
Democratic scheme. the party lead.
ers figured on the nomination OF Brett
meyer and laid their plans accord
!, ingly.
Every little slip Mayor Breitmeyer
ever made. every little break" that
had appeared in published interviews
and every blunder, great and small
had been carefully boarded up in the
Democratic archives against the time
when Mayor Phil should launch his
campaign for reelection. William Is
Thompson and his lieutenants were
prepared 10 rake the Breitmeyer ad.
ministration fore and aft with their
broadsides. but the nomination OF
Owens upsets all their plans.
With Breitmeyer out of the run
uiuk, III Is useless TO waste ailDlunl'
ton In tearing his record 10 pieces,
and just how TO frame the issue with
Owens Is n problem that presents
some difficulties. There is nothing
wrong with his platform; the Demo.
Gratis admit that. They couldn't do
otherwise because IL too closely re-
sembles Thompsons Owens Is abso-
lutely committed TO municipal owner
ship. having declared himself long
ago. He is also out for lower taxes
, In fact. he Is the poor mans candi-
date and he appears To have a strong
following among the workingmen. In
fact. Owens expects TO draw his
strongest support from the classes
with whom Thompson was most popu-
lar In previous years. The Democrats
propably will argue that Thompson.
by reason Of his long experience as
city treasurer and one term as the
city's chief executive. is better quail
fed for the position than his opponent.
However the leaders have not def
nitely determined just what line will
no followed. That they are taking
Owens candidacy seriously seems
certain. for they are planning TO put
up just as vigorous campaign as
they would have had Breitmeyer won
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
SAYS HUSBAND TOOK MONEY
SHE SAVED FOR OPERATION
Mrs. George Duff, Paralytic, Testifies
Against Spouse; He Pleads for
Another Chance.

Mrs. George Duff, SO crippled from
paralysis that she can scarcely walk,
hobbled into police court, Wednesday
morning, TO testify against her hus-
band on a non-support charge.
She charged that her husband was
running about with another woman,
and spending all his earnings away
from home. Mrs. Duff also testified
that she had saved up $40 TO pay for
an operation she knew was neces-
sary. but that her husband found the
money and spent it with his COM
panions.
Dun pleaded for another chance.
and the case was postponed two
weeks. He took his wife's arm and
assisted her from the court room.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No. Is John r. st. Call
Main l49S, or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
MAYOR TO MAKE STATEMENT
viii Give History Of Street Car Sit,
alton During His Administration.

Before leaving this Office, | shall
prepare public statement. setting
forth the street car situation as
found it and as | leave it, and Tho
reasons for the steps | have taken tt
try TO effect settlement, said
Mayor Breitmeyer, Wednesday morn
ing. II think that when the people
look over the matter calmly, they will
be able to Judge better than they may
have done in the past"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
JAIL CASES FIRST.
Trial Of Cameron Currie and Louis
Case Postponed.

The case of Cameron Currie and
Louis Case. charged with conspiracy
to defraud In connection with the fail
ure OF Cameron Currie & Co, was
called In Recorders court. Wednes-
day morning Both defendants were
represented by counsel, and Prosecu-
tor Van Zile was on hand. but there
were no witnesses present.
After some discussion the case was
put over until all the jail cases were
disposed OF. There are at present
about % cases in Jail waiting to be
disposed Of.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
HUSBAND SENT UP.
Charles Hoppe Gets 65 Days for Fail
ure to Support Family.

A pitiful case of non-support was
reported in police court Wednesday
by Mrs. Bertha Hoppe. the mother OF
four children. the eldest Of whom Is
but five years old. Her husband
Charles Hoppe. had little excuse to
make for himself, and vas sent to
the workhouse for 65 DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
STREET CAR SMASHES WAGON;
DRIVER SEVERELY INJURED
Edward Burman Sustains Broken
Leg and other Hurts In Accident
at Michigan and Washington.

Edward Burman, aged 20. driver
for the Wolverine News Co., was
seriously injured, Wednesday morn
ing, when street car collided with
his wagon at Michigan-ave. and Wash
ington boulevard. The horse was
badly cut up and the wagon demo.-
ished.
Burman was thrown to the pave
ment sustaining a broken. leg and
painful cuts and bruises about the
body. He was removed to ST. Mary's
hospital by the Detroit Ambulance Co
Burman rooms at No. Sc Lafayette
boulevard. In the hospital his condi
ton is said to me very serious.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Enainer Complained Against.

Boiler Inspector McCabe has made
complaint in the recorders court
against Charles Holzbach an engineer
employed by the American Brewing
Co. charging him with violating the
boiler ordinance. Holzbach is accused
OF stufiing the low water gauge In a
boiler with waste. and nearly causing
an explosion.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Murphy To Be Senator.

TRENTON. n. j., Sept Re
turns up to p. IN. give ex-Coy.
Franklin Murphy the popular vote for
United States senator, as the result
of yesterdays state vide primaries.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

A soldier that will fuse at low
temperature and prove useful for unit.
ing soft metals is made nv adding
three drops OF mercury to each ounce
OF common solder.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

A pocket wireless telegraph appar-
atus invented by an Italian pianist is
said TO be powerful enough to- destroy
submarine mines or torpedoes by the
Hertzian waves
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Principally for use in apartmel

Principally for use in apartment
houses is an electric light switch
which permits a person entering late
az night to illuminate the nails and
stairways and which is connected
with clockwork TO cut the lights off
again automatically after set time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Successful efforts To reclaim waste
marsh lands by raising celery are be-
''v made In Bermuda
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Postal Notes.

wish to call the attention OF every one
to the importance OF mailing their Christ
mas gifts early on account of the rush
Of business and the heavy mails to be
handled at this season; also to advise
that packages must be well wrapped ana
securely tied. In fact we are not allowed
to accept parcels for registration tibet.
not wrapped and tied securely, and the
postage must be fully prepaid on all par
GELS of any class. Also if receipt is de-
sired from the addressee of a registered
letter or parcel, you must write across
the end, "Return Receipt Demanded. !"
If Christmas stamps are USED, they
must be put on the reverse side of the
letter or parcel SO that they cannot be
mistaken for postage stamps; especially
is this true Oh foreign mali.
A message written on package of any
kind, for instance, "Not to be opened
until Christmas" or in fact any message
t, the addressee, makes it subject to st
class postage, it will be marked first class
by the dispatching postmaster, and col
lected from the addressee when delivered.
Respectfully,
L. f. HENDERSON, p. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16

Mr.. w. H. Ally has returned
from a visit to his old home in II.
linois.
Mr.. j. Weatherly Chamberlain.
now a prominent citizen OF Shreve-
port, is spending a few days with
his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Clinton.
Due to our crowded space this
week we are compelled to defer to
our next the account Of the teach.
ers' meeting and Mr.. Aswells ad.
dress.
It's gratifying to his cOngrega'
ton to know that Rev. Mr.. FOn.
taine has been returned to this work
for another year. He will conduct
services at st. Joseph Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that l have
fled Q petition for licen. e to conduct a
saloon on the Plank Road in the town
Of st. Joseph, La, IA the same building
used by me for that purpose during the
present year 1910.
T.. MAYER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Position Wanted.

WANTED a position az clerk in town
or country store. Long experience, mid
dle-aged and settled man, steady habits
and attentive to bus oess,
Address: TENSAS GAZETTE, st. Jo-
seph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16

Thursdays Times Democrat con-
tanned the following interesting
items: ID
A largely attended event OF the
afternoon yesterday was the recep-
ton given by Mrs. w. w. Mangum
and her daughter, Mrs. William + /.
Hardie, TO have their friends meet
Mrs. William Eall Mangum. Mr..
and Mrs. Mangum are here on their
honeymoon. The reception was held
at the home of the hostess, in Ma
poleon avenue, and was a beautiful
entertainment of the season. The
decorations of the reception room
were palms and ferns and MASSES
of American Beauty roses. Receit-
ing with Mrs. Mangum and Mn ].
Hardie were Mines. VIM. Ball Nah.
gum, Henry Baldwin, j. M. Parl-
er, Ernest George, Miss Dorothy
Sanders, Miss Pearl Wright, Mi:
John T. Hardie, Miss Fannie Hat.
die, Miss Nellie Dryer, Miss Doro-
thy Wilmot, Mrs. Eben Hardie,
Miss May Norman and Miss Ella
Hardie. At the punch table wefe
Misses Dorothy West, Catharifie
Scales and Sylvia Norman. The
table in the dining room was deCd-
rated in green and white, with XII,
larney roses and fern, and the lightl
shaded in Nile green. There Weft
many callers between 4 and 6, the
hours Of the reception. ~