davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
Divorce Suit Settled.

The divorce case of Wilhelmina vs.
Louis Malka was discontinued In cir.
cult court. Monday, by consent Of the
warning parties.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

For the sake OF safety, London will
tunnel one of It's busiest street cross
ings, which Is used by about 10000
pedestrians and 2 500 vehicles per
hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

The cotton crop on Sept. was 3
per cent better than on sept last
year.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

Job Printing Done night Time.
PrfDtieR Co., No Is John R.st. call
Main 1913 or City 33sG
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

The company issues a printed state
ment In this connection showing that
the capital stock of the company,
authorized and issued, Is sl2, 800, 900,
while the total authorized bond issue
IL $25, 1000 900, OF which s23.333,000 Is
fssued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
ISSUES REPORT
ON INSURANCE
Business Of Various Life Companies
Has Grown Steadily, Says Com
missioner Barry.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 26.--That
the business of the various life insur'
ance companies has grown steadily
in Michigan during the past 40 years
is shown by the annual report of In
surance Commissioner Barry for the
year 1909 which was issued Friday.
The report was compiled before Mr..
Barry rendered his resignation and is
signed by him.
According to the report, which
makes a comparison of the business,
not including industrial, done by the
legal reserve life insurance companies
in Michigan since, 1870. there has
been no increase in the number or
companies. but the amount or the pol
icies, the size OF the premiums and the
losses are considerably larger than
the figures shown I'm former reports.
In 1909 the 60 companies In Mich
igan wrote 27.105 new policies amount
ing to $4O,S4O.325.5O. There were in
force at the end of the year l75,453
policies amounting In all to S279,921,-
1913
The premiums amounted to $lOO39,-
32753 and the losses totaled $3,4SO,-
346.l3.
During the year 1870 there were GO
OF these companies doing business in
Michigan That year 10,172 new pol
icies we're issued amounting TO $lSs
421.550. The total number OF policies
i'm force at the end of that year was
1851. The premiums amounted 10
81, 69O,5770S, and the losses $4O5,-
419.5S The cost OF maintaining the
insurance commission for the year
ending June 80. 1910, was $22.499.9O,
while the receipts amounted TO $5l5,
58357. or this amount the primary
school fund was enriched 10 the ex-
tent OF $4S3.l19.04. while $50 .464.53
which includes retaliatory fees and re-
ceipts from assessment. life, accident
and sick benefit associations, was
turned into the general fund c. the
state. Therefore the insurance COM
mission turned into the general fund
SO. 984.63 more than II cost TO main
tain the department for the year.
In concluding his report to the gov
ernor Mr.. Barry says:
During the past few years Michi-
gan has enacted much new insurance
legislation. Time has proven the wis.
dom OF these enactments. Most OF
this new legislation applies to life
insurance and material changes have
taken place in all branches OF the bus
mess. Further legislation Is neces-
sary to meet changed conditions in
other branches OF the business.
This department Is arranging TO
have bills embodying the necessary
legislation prepared by the attorney
general for submission to the legisla-
ture at the coming session
For Patents and Trademarks. Go To
Barthel 4 Barthel. 81 Congress-st, w,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia.
Nov. 26.-With their opponents goal
line the object OF attack and the r.
tinerant little pigskin the deadly
shell, the army and the navy threw
their battle lines onto Franklin Field
this afternoon in the great society
and farewell football game OF the sea-
son under an overcast sky, through
which the sun made frequent small
gains.
The black and gray OF the army,
rather sombre colors for festival &C.
casion, and the saucy purple and yell
low of the navy were the color
schemes, and they waved everywhere.
The army as usual occupied the south
stands and yelled it's definance across
the chalk-lined battlefield TO the north
where the navy cohorts were massed.
The betting favored the West Point
ers at odds OF to 4 and to %. with
the middies gobbling up these offers.
Confidence pervades both camps.
The Navy will be without the services
Of It's captain and leader, Midshipman
King, who Is suffering from typhoid
fever. King will be missed, for he
was q strong tackle, but able men
have been found to take his place In
ID0aGlas and Davis, both Of whom may
be called on to play the position dur
ing The game.
Arny's defense. which could not be
brokSp down either by Harvard or
Yale, may be slightly more compact.
ut IN 39ol4l cadets point to their
eleaz n2otgsAS tseo1 Art they, too,
Have Me mat VIII be - Asstone
wall. Both elevens have shown rea-
sonably strong and varied attack at
times, but the Army may be able to
claim the advantage In Deans punting
and Its powerful, speedy backfield.
Army and Navy have played IA
games in the past. Army winning sew
en- and Navy six, with one a tie. There
was no game last year, owing to the
death Of Cadet Byrne in the Harvard
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
G|GGEO BACK ON
AO," IS CHARGED
Odd Suit in Which Breach of Faith
BY Manufacturers Piano Co. Is
Alleged, Comes Up Monday.

How the Salvation. Army accepted
the widely-heralded challenge of the
Manufacturers Piano Co., and how the
latter is alleged to have funked, will
be aired in Justice DeGaw's court
Monday, In the suit brought by the
piano concern to regain title to q
piano, sold the Army under the terms
OF their advertisements. which, by the
way, The Times did not publish.
Several weeks ago there appeared
In the other Detroit newspapers, adj
vertisements announcing the sale OF
a piano for $l79, by the Manufacture
ers' Piano Co. in which IL was stated
that the concern would give one OF
these pianos absolutely free to any
one producing q better instrument
made in the state of Michigan, regard
less of the price. Charitable institu-
tons were urged to take up the offer.
as we'll as private citizens.
About this time the Salvation Army
decided it needed piano in the eta.
del, and took up the challenge. 1t
made the necessary payment of 50
down and the instrument was placed
i'm the citadel. The Army was given
an agreement, signed by the COM
psny's officers. in which 1t was
agreed that the Army was TO have
the ,Liano free and It's first payment
would he returned II 1t could produce
an instrument as good made in the
state. Then the Army people went
to Grinnell Bros. and asked them TO
take up the challenge. and this firm
readily agreed. Grinnells sent. up
one OF their pianos and then notified
the Manufacturer Piano Co. Of their
action. stating they were ready for
the contest. Grinnell Bros. proposed
that they choose one expert, the 9TH
er concern another, and these two Sc
lect third disinterested party to
make the test but the Manufacturers
Company refused 10 go into any such
contest. and began to make excuses,
claiming first that the wrong piano
had been installed, and again deciar-
ing that the contest should be held
under the terms Of an "ad' which
appeared Feb %. while the piano in
question was sold and delivered on
Feb. 81.
When the Manufacturers Company
saw II was in for contest II took out
a writ of replevin and sent a cons
table after their instrument, notwith
standing that the Army had made the
necessary payment. The question OF
the ownership of the instrument will
be Lut ND to Justice DeGaw. Mon
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
GOVERNMENT RESCUERS
TRY TO REACH 10 MINERS
Victims Of Explosion In Kentucky
Mine are Believed 20 Be
Dead

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 2o.-it
is believed here today that the ten:
men entombed i'm Mine No. OF the
Providence Coal Co at Providences
Ky. 40 miles south OF here by an -
plosion yesterday are dead
The mine rescue car OF the soveru7
ment bureau OF mines arrived frow
Linton. Ind. at Providence early ~
dav Ats:fO this morning the reoo1p
crew aided by volunteers entered ~
mine II was at first believed IL
nine was free from gas. but II devetr
onsd early this morning that danger
ops gases had accumulated and hope
Of getting the entombed men out alive
dwindled.
A windy shot in the mine YESTERDAY
afternoon caused terrific exploaion
and ten of the 20 miners employee
in the mine escaped before gases bad
time 10 form. but ten others In the
lower levels were unable to reach IT,
surface. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM CONVENT
Reva Green Missing From st. Marys
Academy, Windsor-Mother Fears
Child May Have Killed Self.

Placed In st. Mary's academy,
Windsor, against her Will, Reva
Green, IA years old, packed up her
few belongings and quietly stole away
from the institution, about Z o'clock,
Detroit time, Friday night. Her dis
appearance was discovered soon al
terward. and the mother superior I'M
mediately gave the alarm. She com
municated with the Windsor police
and also with the girls mother, Mrs.
Nellie Green, who conducts rooming
house at No. 228 Lafayette boulevard,
Detroit.
The mother suspected that the mis-
sing girl might have been assisted in
her escape by her beau, a young man
who lives in the neighborhood OF the
Green home, but he professed ignor'
ance OF her leaving the academy or
her movements thereafter, saying he
had not seen her since she went 10
the school, about a month ago. MIS-
Green then notified the Detroit police
and assumed the role OF detective
herself, making search OF the -
and places where 1t was thoughf
might 60. All night long the m "A
frantic with fear, lest someth5n9 s..
GUS might besalI her daugnleG
ed the city. Not q trace, hcwevo3
she get OF the missing sxirl.
mother was even afraid that RevA
might be kidnapped or might attempt
to take her life under the circum-
stances, as she had said on being
taken to the convent that IL she ever
got out she would never be taken
back alive.
Yet the girl was anything but a
prisoner in the academy. She was
free TO go about the institution with
all the liberty desired during the day
and the early part OF the evening. She
was under no restraint except that
she had to obey the schools rules OF
discipline.
The girl didn't have to jump
board fence or anything of u i
to get away" said the mother . cr-
ior, Saturday morning, In contradict
ing morning paper idea as to how
Reva escaped" THE doors and
gates were Open" the mother super
ior continued, and all the girl had TO
do was to walk out, just like she
would II she were leaving her own
home. was surprised when we
found her gone, for she seemed salts
fed and gave no intimation OF being
anxious to leave us. Where she has
gone, haven't the slightest idea. Her
mother would probably know more
about that than We do
The mother was not at home when
a Times reporter called, Saturday
morning. One of the women roomers
said Mrs. Green was out searching
for her daughter and would not be
home until noon. The mother was of
the opinion that the daughter might
have gone to Ionia, Mich. where her
father is living. The parents are
separated. IL is not likely, however.
that Reva went to Ionia, for there
was no train going there out of De.
troit after she left the school, Friday
night, and the ticket agents In the
Grand Trunk and Pere Marquette
stations. Detroit, the only roads run
ming trains through Ionia. said they
had sold no tickets for Ionia, Satur-
day morning.
The Windsor and Detroit police
said, Saturday morning, that they had
received no trace Of the missing girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit md vicfnityi Saturday
night and sunday, cloudy and unsettled
With raint warmer tonlghtJ moderate
to brisk easterly winds.
For Lower Michigant Rain or snow
tonight and sundays warmer tonight I'm
south portion.
WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakesi High east
winds ON Michigan and superior, mod
crate variable, becoming east ON Hu-
ROM rain OF snow tonight and sunday.
Fer the Lower Lakesi Moderate
north winds shifting tn east and south
enst late tonight or sunday and In
creasfng; unsettled with rain or snow
inte tonight or sunday.
Advisory warnings Disturbance OF
censide 70 bile Intensity over western
Kansas, moving eastward Will cause
high easterly winds with rain or snow
tonight and sunday. Warnings dis
played on Michigan and Superior.
7ODAy's Temperatures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.

No. 500
\ good illustration of the
LIVER OF ADVERTISING
The following:
A HABERDASHER in New
fk has a couple of stores-one
|the center of the city, another
the Wall Street district.
He depends wholly on signs in
windows to attract trade. He
Is out an existence and that is
MANY stores do that in New
rk and elsewhere, because in
Rgested communities m n y
bple pass a given point every
\ and the thought occurs to
m-"I need collar. or neck
or a shirt, or some underwear.
kucss I'll drop in here while I
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
|Y|hG FROM GUN
WOUND, TRIES TO
SHIELD Man
J was an Accident" Clasps George
Stewart, Former Dive-Keeper,
Shot in Early Morning in
New Globe Hotel.
(ur Men Companions Of Victim Ar
rested, But Only Charles Moran,
Her Husband, Is Held.

[ieorgie Stewart, we'll known among
habitues OF the underworld, was
BIT down In a room In the new Globe
lei, No. 267 l.2 Jefferson-ave. at $3.50
lock Saturday morning. She IL
ing In st. Mary's hospital.
Charles Moran, salOonkeeper and
in about town. who Is known as the
ewart woman's husband, is under
Test at central police station.
Three other men were also arrest
but were later released. The four
IN were In the room WIN the shoot
took place
considerable mystery surrounds the
hir. With her dying breath. the
fcken woman Is trying to exonerate
husband
Charlie didn't do It," she gasped,
ZEN the police questioned her In st.
rvs hospital.
'he sisters and nurses In the hos
hl told her she could not live and
would be better II she told the truth
put II all She was asked II she
shot herself. She would not tell.
II was an accident" she said.
Besides Moran, the men arrested
Bert Walker, Daniel Macksey and
aries Mason.
lhortly before o'clock, Saturday
rning. the attention of Patrolman
kynsk was called to the Globe ho-
by one Of the Detroit Ambulance
e automobiles, standing in front.
officer entered the place and the
prietor told him a woman had
N shot. He went TO the room and
nd the Stewart woman sitting on
side of the bed. The men We're
hered about her. Duzynski immed-
BY placed them under arrest.
aloonkeeper Charles Moran, whose
ee is at Chene-st. and Monroe-ave..
had considerable notoriety of late.
has been in police court several
es and recently he was going about
IN uttering threats against Police
tice Stein and certain members or
police department.
bout six weeks ago. he and the
wart woman assaulted Patroiras
n Kean, In front of No. 30 Cath
hest, the resort of which George
wart was formerly proprietress.
ert Walker, one of the men ar
ted, is an ex-policeman. Some
rs ago. he was injured In fight
b the old Schiappacasse gang and
red to retire.
he police are certain that Geor-
Stewart did not shoot herself.
s theory is supported by the fact
the revolver was found hidden
er the bed.
ut the woman's lips are sealed.
cctives. Saturday morning, made
eral Intellectual attempts to get her
ell a connected story OF the shoot
What did you lock Charlie up
B" she asked. He had nothing
he with it."
urther than an attempt To shield
AN. the woman will say nothing.
has sunk into unconsciousnessand
police have no hope OF getting
ante-mortem statement from her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
FLAYS KAISER WILHELM.

BERLINN. Nov. 26.-An attempt to
Gag" Emperor William by law is to
be made by the Socialist members OF
the Reichstag In bitter speech
filled with invective. Herr Ledebour
today assailed the recent utterances
of the kaiser, ridiculed his pretensions
of Divine Right and said that pub
lie utterances along the line OF those
recently made by the monarch were
not only In bad taste but positiveiy
irritating to all Germans who nave
the welfare of the nation at heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
MICHAEL CuDAHY DYING.
Ilonaire Packer Was Operated OF
for Appendicitis.

|HICAGO, Nov. 26.-Michael Cud-
|. millionaire head Of the Cudahy
king Co.. is dying here today In
Mercy hospital of pneumonia.
|s!ciaEs 81 the hospital say he Will
bly, live out the day.
|udahy, who Is SO years old, was
rated on for appendicitis last Tues
by DR.. John B. Murphy. a Chica-
specialist and for a time seemed
rail- yand to give indications OF re-
ery. However, pneumonia set In
today It IL believed all hope Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES Dull
Tone Holds Firm On Minor Dealings
During the First Hour of
Trading.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The stock
market continued in the same dull
rut in which 1t has rested for SO long
period, price movements at the
opening and in the early dealings
showing little variation from those OF
the late trading yesterday
Ii a. m.-During the first hour the
tone held firm on minor dealings.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
KILLS SELF WITH ACID.

PLYMOUTH, Mich, Nov. 26.-At
the coroners inquest here today II
was decided that William Warner,
whose body was found on the bank OF
stream Friday. killed himself by
taking carbolic acid He was about
40 years old and leaves widow and
family. No cause for his act is known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
Burned in Explosion.

Mrs. Alice Field. No. 169 Bagley-
ave-. was badly burned about the face
and hands Friday afternoon, when a
lamp exploded in her house. The fire
department extinguished the flames.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
GETS NEW PASTOR.
Or. Percy NJ. Dawson Accepts Call TO
Ann Arbor Church.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov %
Especially DIR. Percy NJ Dawson, for
merry associate professor OF physlol-
ogy I'm Johns Hopkins university. has
accepted the passionate OF the Unfair
ian church here. Rev. III. Wilder Foote
having resigned to become secretary
of the educational work OF the Uni
tartan church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

One year ago todsyi Maximum tenn
perature, fet minimum, 32i mean, 4Ot
clear weather with light fog during
the morning.
sun sets tonight st 404 D. nm. sun
rises sunday ne 6t36 a.. m.
Moon rises sunday st 2i21 q. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
CLEVELAND.

o., Nov. 26.-Hogs-
Ieipts $500, market sc higher; me-
ms. mixed and workers.. 81 20: pigs
lights, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts
! slow Sheep and Lambs--Re-
Its cars. s6.45 top. Calves--Re-
Its 100 head, $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
Brilliant Audience Turns Out at
Philadelphia To See Final Big
Athletic Contest of the
Season.
West Point Was Slight Favorite
With All Money In Sight
Soon Covered.
LINEUP.

Referee-Sharp, Yale Umpire
Georgetown. Field Judge
.Fultz, Brown. Linesman-Smith
Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Nov &c
SO, market active and
nrm, prime steers. s6.50qG75; butcher
grades s3Q6 Calves-Receipts l2b.
market slow and soc lower: Gull to
choice, s5.50m10.B0. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, market active and
higher; choice lambs. 1915 ass; Gull
70 fair. sss6o@sSo' yeariinpz 49,, $500
700 market active, 15930c higher;
workers. s750@ so; pigs. s7.65: mixed.
az 80 N 760: heavy 81 so; roughs. $3.50
a6s5. stays, $6Je.5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov 2s'-Bar silver
T ondon % T-16; do, New York. 55k :
sterling, sIss.o564ssio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

For Patents and Trademarks. Go To
Barthel x Barthel. 81 Congress-st. w,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
CONGRESS OF REFORM
ADDRESSED BY WOMEN
Six Day Meeting Commenced by
State w. c. T. u.

The Congress of Reform began its six
days services yesterday morning at
Trinity Presbyterian church, Capp and
Twenty third streets. under the aus
pices Of the California Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union.
The morning services were opened at
II o'clock by Mrs. Sarah J. Dorr, state
president, who also conducted the even
ing services. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Miller
made short address on The Byways
Of Victory" and Mrs. Iowa NJ. Holston
read the declaration of principles of the
Womans Christian Temperance union.
The afternoon services were LED by
Mrs Mary Gilley. A short talk. entitled
..AIcohoI-Whatt Where, How" by
Mrs Augusta c. Bainbridge and sew
eral musical selections concluded the
meeting. In the evening there was
musical program and an address by
Rev. c. H. Washburn, entitled Licensed
Evil a Violation Of the Purpose and
Spirit of Law"
This evening a reception will be
given by San Francisco county
Wonans Christian Temperance union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY JOB
School Teacher Seeks Party
Nomination for Sacramento
Superi1tendency

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.-Miss MOI
lie B. Johnson. who seeks the republi-
can nomination for county superin-
tendent of schools, has been interested
in school work of this county and of
the state since her graduation from
the local high school She has taught
in the public schools of this city for
20 years and prior to that taught two
years at Michigan Bar and two years
in Yolo county.
She was graduated from the Sacra-
,mento high school in the same class
with Robert T.. Devlin and other
prominent men of this day
During her career as a teacher she
has kept in close touch with educa-
tional advancement and has been
prominent in affairs of the county
and state teachers associations. She
has served for a number of years as
vice principal of the Sutter grammar
school
Miss Johnson is past grand presi-
Golden West and has taken a deep in
terest in affairs of this order. She
is an active member of both the Tues
day club and the Saturday club and
has been an officer OF each.
Miss Johnson's father. William z
Johnson, was county clerk OF Placer
county a number OF years ago. She
is a niece of the late A. J. Johnson.
former state printer, and a niece OF
the late David Johnson. formerly a
prominent land attorney of this city
She has no opposition for the re-
publican nomination to the office.