davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
SITS RtDf0R0
IS. RUINED MAN
Attorney Weadock Paints Dismal
Pictars q Client in Arguments
IL Disbarment Case.

Tue maj argument In the disbar-
uept proeeedines against Attorney
Cool W.. Kadford. were heard by
Judges MandelI. Murhn and Rohnert.
sitting enbanc. Friday morning Mr..
Hadford was represented by Attorney
n A. e. weadock.. while Attorneys
William @. Fitzpatrick and G, A. Kent
appeared as friends OF the court. Mi.
H4dford was not present.
Hadford's conduct as an attorney,
especially HIS method OF handling
estates, was scathingly denounced by
the friends of the court. On the other
hand Mr.. Weadock declared that he
Vas ''maligned, bounded and ruined
nan"
Mr.. Weadock declared there was
not the slightest foundation for the
5 charges against Mr.. Radford, although
~ did admit that the latter had beer
<ojudicious in Investing the funds OF
B tho Oxford estate In his own name.
He disputed the figures OF Judge Dur
( fbe. who declared that Radford was
4 81. 900 short in his accounts, but ad'
x1itted that some OF the investments
had been losing ventures, partly as a
result of the campaign against his
client, which had extended over two
years. stt vas
Us it customary for attorneys 70
invest funds In their own names!
1udge Murfin asked. ,.s...
Mr.. Weadock replied that II was,
and said he had done 1t himself, and
\ IS had others Judge Murfln replied
that he didn't think It was done very
often.
While admitting that Radford had
been injudicious, Weadock declared
that his clients was not guilty of en-
hozzlement, and had never wilfully
I taken q cent that did not belong TO
him. He declared that every invest
ment had been made in the utmost
good faith.
Prof. Kent's argument was bitter
denunciation of the accused attorney
and his methods. He declared that
Radford had been guilty of embeZZle-
rhent the moment he invested Oxnard
estate funds in his own name. He
stated that while 1t was true Mr.. Rad
fbrd had intended to repay the
amounts in case the investments turn.
ed out fortunate, he had no business
To make investments in his own name.
He referred sneeringly TO Radford's
excuse that the accounts of the Ok
rnrd estate are missing because of
the death of his clerk. He said 1t
was easy to make charges against a
dead man.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick confined his ad-
dress largely to a recital OF Mr.. Rad
ford's doing Tor several years IN his
management OF estates. leaving It TO
Mr. Kent to discuss the ethics OF the
profession.
Mr.. Weadock closed with an i'm
uassioned address in behalf OF Mr..
Rndford, repeating his former state
Iheht that the attorney had been gull
ty of no intentional wrong.
4 The judges have promised an early
decision In the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
STARTS LIBEL SUIT.
Browne Juror Asks $4,000 From
States Attorney wayman.

CHICAGO, July Charles Spare,
a Juror in the Browne senatorial
bribery case. today, FLED a libel suit
for $4,000 against States Attorney
Wayman The suit is based on Way
mans statement that Spare was the
man who hung the Browne jury. Way
man was also quoted in the papers as
expressing the opinion that the jury
had been fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
WANT BARS LET DOWN.
Pressure is Brought to Allow Power
Concerns Develop Resources.

LANSING, Mich. July t.-Pressure
is being brought to bear on the state
railroad commission 10 let down the
Bars and permit the power companies
10 develop the states resources. Ger
tain authorities say If the restrictions
against bond issues are modified over
ssO, 100000 will be sent for the dcvel-
opmenl OF the water power In the
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

the most tender steaks, Juicy roasts
and choicest cuts OF veal, pork or NUT
ton are supplied by the Packing House
Market A fresh and salt fish depart
mcnt is a popular feature.
As IL delivers no goods and does q
strictly cash business the Packing
House Market gives customers the
benefit OF this big saving in operating
expense, and hotel and boarding house
Keepers as we'll as housewives are taxi
ing advantage Of II.
From the city hall to the Packing
House Market Is only n ten-minute ride
on the Michigan-ave cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

| for the purpose The Interior is not
only handsomely equipped with costly
nNtures, but every modern idea and de-
vice has been installed that insures
quick and satisfactory service 20 It's
patrons. .. ~.
Probably no other retail shop in the
city offers such a large and complete
selection OF meats as will be found at
the Packing House Market. While
making n speciality OF hams. shoulders,
satisages OF all kinds and prime corned
beef, the immense refrigerator is al
ways stocked with the choicest of fresh
meats. Thousands OF women know that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BUYING MEAT FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER
Snap Shet of Crowd in the New Packing Market
Corner Twentieth Michigan Avenue

Every day IN the week. and especial
~ on Saturday, the Packing House
Market. corner Twentieth-st. and Mich
IEan-ave.. presents a busy scene. The
above photograph shows only a small
D0rtion OF the crowd on a recent SAT-
lurday morning. The other side OF the
nhOp was so thronged with buyers at
The time the picture was taken that 10
was impossible to place the camera in
y more favorable position.
~ The Packing House Market was
openod up q short time ago and occu-
pies a new building especially designed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st Main 1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Buniness-lHke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers, The plain, neat kind that
books right Times Printing Co, 10
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
BASEBALL AS SHE
WAS BEFORE THE WAR
BEING AN ACCOUNT OF BALL GAME PLAYED IN
WASHINGTON IN 1850; NEW IDEAS
IN DESCRIPTION.

That the past 80 years has not
only made a change In the playing
rules OF the great national game. but
IN the style OF newspaper accounts OF
the games, 10 seen In the following
account that appeared In the Wash
ington Star. Sept IL, 1860:
An exciting match game between
the frst nine Of the Potomac and Ma
tional clubs was played yesterday af-
ternoon on the grounds Of the Poto-
mao club, south OF the presidents
house. The Nationals were dressed
In deep blue pants and jackets and
red belts. with jockey caps and cham
OILS leather CATERS, well clogged at
the heels and ball. while the uniforms
OF the Potomacs consisted of light
gray dress OF similar fashion In all
respects. both sides presenting very
fine appearance, exhibiting as they
did some OF the best thews and sin
sws In this commounity.
THE preparations having been
completed. the word was given TO
play, and the boys went at IL In hne
style. The playing was good on both
sides, many fine strikes, runs and
catches being made. On the part OF
the Potomac club, Messrs. Wood.
Trook. Hartley and Bigger batted ex-
ceedingly well, and Mr.. Mitchell ex-
hibited splendid running, often max
ing a base while the ball was passing
from the thrower to the catcher. VI
the National club, Messrs. wright,
Hibbs, German and Brown made ex-
cellent strikes and very fine runs. The
best catch of the day was made by
Mr.. Dooley of the Nationals, fine
catch In left field from splendid
strike by Mitchell. Messrs. Hibbs
and Bigger won golden opinion on all
hands as easy and even pitchers,
while the catchers, Messrs. Smedley
and German. occupied their difficult
posts with honor
THE clubs were as follows:
"Nationals-Brown, first base;
Hibbs, pitcher; German, catcher;
French, second base; Dooley. left
field: Beale. center field: Wright
shortstop; McCant. third base; Ben
nor, right field; Mccormick. scorer.
"Potomac-Smedley. catcher; Big
ger, pitcher; Robinson, first base;
Trook, shortstop; Hartley. second
base; Wood. third base; Mitchell, left
field; Camp. right field; Wise, center
field; X. B. Irwin. scorer. Umpire,
J. r. Bean, OF the Excelsior club, or
Baltimore.
1--WE give below a score of the
game as furnished us by a member
of the committee:
National ...2 20 / 3--22
Potomac ......5 s 8 81 8 8 1--3S
Potomac won by 16 runs. The dis
lance from base to base. 80 yards.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Football Captains for. 1910

Lehigh, South Bethlehem. c. b. Law
son
Northwestern. Evanston. Ill, John A.
Manley.
Chicago. Chicago. william L. Craw-
ley,
Illinois. Champaign. Ill. q. d. Butter.
Minnesota. Minneapolis. Lyle John
son
Wisconsin, Madison, j. p. Dean
Carlisle, Carlisle, Pete Houser
Ohio. Columbus Leslie Wells
Missouri. Columbia, Mo-: +. Il. Thach-
er.
Drake. Des Moines. James Wilson.
Lafayette, Easton, Pa, r.. G. Fores-
man.
Oberlin, Oberlin, o. c. Bird.
Notre Dame. Notre Dame. II. Vaughn.
Hanover. Hanover, Ind. T. G. Vorhis.
Nebraska, Lincoln, Leroy Temple.
Tufts, Medford, +. W. Ireland.
Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. e. G. Stol-
1enwerck.
Arkansas, Little Rock, g. Creekmors.
Wabash. Charlottesville. Ray Hop
kins.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Ma8nafe Taylor To Give
Bonus To Winning Pitcher

The season Of 1911 is going to be a
tough year for Boston pitchers Mag
nate John /. Taylor will pay his fling.
ers nominal salary with a sliding
scale for games won. Likewise he will
take slices from the stipends OF some
OF those who do not see At to hurry.
In the Boston Traveller. Al E. Watts
writes thusly Of the baseball situation:
Thoroughly Disguised at the show
ing OF some of the members Of his
ball team this season and believing
that he has been victimized by some
OF his high.priced pitchers, who have
developed lame arms frequently aud
have not delivered major league ball
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

When they have pitched, President
John l. Taylor, OF the Red Sox, 10 sic
ing salaries right and left In the con-
tracts which he Is already preparing
for next season. Only two Of the Red
Sox players are signed for next year
SO far iris Speaker and Duffy Lewis.
These two outflelders Taylor sighed
for another year early this season.
The balance of the players are
awaiting contracts and many Of them
are due for surprises when they see
the new figures which Taylor will of.er
them. While he mentioned the pitch
ers In particular, the Red Sox mag
nate didn't deny that one or two Of
the other players were included In the
general cutting OF salaries.
The Red Sox payroll as II has been
this season. figured up to practically
$14,500 per month, and from present
indications President Taylor will cut
that figure to at least $1,000 or $12,-
900.
To Have Bonuse4
He has decided to abandon the Gus
tom Of paying his leading pitchers q
staple high salary and handing them
two or three-year contracts. Instead
he will sign them at q nominal sal
airy, with graduated system OF bonus
named In the contracts to be paid
them according to the manner in
which they deliver the goods each sea-
son.
In addition to these resolves. Taylor
has decided to limit his twirling stan
to seven men once the season is well
under way. and this means the knife
20 Iann - 81.
on the payrolls, and one or two others
II some Of the new men make good.
II am tired OF being a mark for
high-salaried pitchers who are inclined
to loaf" said Taylor, and after I am
through cutting these salaries to suit
me, the players concerned can sign
them or be traded to any team that
will take1them. | am through running
home for screamed pitchers who
ought to earn their high salaries but
who don't"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Yale. New Haven. #. ]. DAILY.
Harvard. Cambridge. L. Wilmington.
Princeton. Princeton. f. ]. Hart.
Amherst, Amherst. c. G. Campbell
Brown, Providence. j. II. Mckay.
T. s. Naval Academy, Annapolis. II.
NICK. Clay.
Pennsyivania, Philadelphia. K. Il. Co
sens
Syracuse, Syracuse. f. III. Hartmann.
swarthmore. Swarthmore, c. A.
Eberle.
Michigan, Ann Arbor. Albert Ben
brook.
Dartmouth, Hanover, ". H.. ]. Ryan.
Williams, Williamstown. Jesse ID. Pc
terson.
Colgate, Hamilton. N. r.. c. w. Keeg-
Vanderbilt, Nashville. william Ned
ley ~
Smith.
De Pauw. Grssncastle. Ind. Claude
Ovsrman.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

where. and Il has been brought about
by the automobile. Ten years ago you
could not have got good meal any
where on an automobile journey except
In the large cities and In the White
start on I'm your car from anywheres.
and no matter where you go. you can
be sure OF comfortable lodgings and
good meals. The automobile Is respon-
siblo for AZ all"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

car. with . total Of s43,i1s votes
credit the winner can rest secure n he
claim OF his admirers that ne 10 dr9t
In the hearts Of the American public
a distinction 20 feel proud OF. an honor
that falls TO the lot OF but few. Mabel
Fenton Ross came second In the race
and sidney Ainsworth third There
were ISL candidates
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
viii Build rs Alleys.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 14.-Prelim-
mary plans for the American Bowling
Congress to be held here next Janu-
airy. are complete. with indications
that the congress will be the largest
ever held. Contracts have been sign
ed for the construction OF sixteen mod
ern alleys for the congress. Entry
blanks have been distributed. The
entries close January. 6.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

ton. q New York corporation. for the
gentlemen viii continue at the helm
until show week. when q permanent
organization OF independent makers
Will be formed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Anderson Has New Garage
The Anderson Carriage Co. - erect.
ing a new service garage. station
at Clairmount and Woodwaro-evee-. lvs
the convenience OF their north end pal :
rons, The building was built py ~. ~
Frisbte.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

AUTO Develops Country Regions
The automobile has done more TO
develop the country regions In the last
few years than any other agency"
said General Manager +. l.. Holmes, or
tho Jackson Automobile Co. OF Jack
son. Mich. THE Improvement that has
been made In country hotels I'm the last
10 years IL nothing short OF marvellous
The improvements I'm all the hotels
over the country has been tremendous
You can get something to eat any
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Actor Wins Marion Car
More than 100000 votes were cast
In New York's contest TO decide who In
the most popular actor on the Ameri-
can stage. The contest started In May
and has just ended. Frank Fogarty
won the first prize. Marion touring
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Number OF balls bowled. Bigger 172,
Hibbs 202. At the conclusion of the
game each club gave three hearty
cheers and a tiger for the other, and
then both clubs united In giving three
cheers for the umpire for his impair.
tial conduct throughout the game. Mr..
German OF the Nationals (later a sen.
ator of the United States from Mary.
land) then delivered the trophy Of
victory 1.-THE ball used In the game)
to the victorious Potomacs, which was
received with appropriate remarks by
Mr.. Smedberg."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
VIII Have Two Auto Shows

Will Have Two Auto Shows
New York In to have two automobile
for several years. Az usual, Grand
Central Palace will be the home or the
independent exhibit. formal announce
ment OF the fact having just been made
automobile show. opening New Years
eve, Dec. 81, and running to Jan. Z.
1911. c. c. Conant and Herbert Logon
Car Manufa oturers EXHIBIT associs-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Call to Lincoln Players.

This evening, Oct IA, the Lincoln
club will hold very important meet
Ing In the club rooms, at 1880. Com
mencing Monday evening, Oct. 16.
practice will be held every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evening. A
very strong schedule has been made
up by Mgr. Barton. For the few re-
naming open dates managers of the
following teams: Birmingham. Royal
Oak, Ann Arbor. Independents, AS
sumption College. Northwestern, VOL
verines and Central High Reserves, are
requested to get in touch with Mgr.
Barton, 828 Roosevelt-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
SPORTING NEWS.
Looks for Big Year

Locks for Big Year
The EMF Co, OF Detroit, believes
that 1911 will be the biggest year yet
In motor car production and Is plan
ming to build 5000 more Flanders 40"
cars and az many EMF 80" cars as
the capacity of the factory will enable.
up to Aug. I, when the fiscal year ends.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Waddeli on Football.

Rube Waddell is to play goal for
the Scots soccer team of Newark this
fall and winter. Jim Henderson, the
New York soccer expert, asked RUDE
the other day II he knew the differ
ence between association and Gaelic
football.
The only difference that I have
noted" was Rube's reply, rs that in
association football you kick the man
IL you miss the ball. and In Gaelic
you kick the ball II you miss the
man."
II waddell did not crib his answer,
he has a sense of humor.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Names Cubsn ASents-
James Glow q Sons, Of Havana, Gu
ba. have been appointed agents for the
Lozier car for the island OF Cuba
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Many Disappointed.

CHICAGO, Oct. N.-Chicago's ex.
elusive 5000 today received notice
that next week they may be Among
those present" In the grandstand at
the Cub ball park during the worlds
series.
After nearly two days work 4 score
OF clerks late last night finished the
work OF taking checks from envelopes
and sorting tickets for the lucky per-
sons whose mail was first received at
the baseball headquarters. The let
tiers were picked at random from great
piles, aud more than 10000 certified
checks will be returned to persons
who were not drawn for seats
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Oners stock to EmpiOyes-
Like other prominent Industrial orr
ganixations who have the interest OF
their employees at heart the United
States Motor Co, the big motor car
selling concern, has adopted q Cooper
alive plan whereby its employees may
become stockholders and participate In
the profits OF the company. Nearly
$4,000 employees are effected. President
BENJAMIN Briscoe IL the author OF the
plan. and IL IL his intention to make
all employees feel that they are a part
OF the organisation and are part Of
Since the formation OF the United
States Motor CO.. Mr.. Briscoe has had
this cooperative plan continually In
mind He has worked the plan to COM
pistion and has caused to be set aside
81, 00e,0 worth of its per cent GU
mulative stock which Is offered to deal
ers. branch house managers and other
employees, with participation In proper
tionate distribution OF a block OF COM
mon stock aggregating $26o.000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Celebrated Double Plays.

He doubled I'm his tracks"
Uncle Toms Cabin" with two Top
sizes.
The Siamese Twins.
Chorus to Cab to Cafe.
Salary to Souse TO Remorse.-By
HEX, In Chicago Tribune.
Hot stupk-Pep Asscn and Ty Cobb
are going to report the worlds series
for the Boston Post. The literary eff
forts OF Pop will no doubt be interest
ing.
Well, one thing, the Tisers won't be
bothered by deciding which IL the
fest bank I'm which TO deposit the
proceeds OF the worlds series.
ct was surprfsed,s said Ty Cobb. Just
SO. Just so, and no doubt.
A London hospital is using x-rays TO
determine whether tuberculosis IL
present in patients lungs. Healthy
portions OF the organs, when inflated.
appear In lighter color on the screen
than portions that may be diseased.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Firesto.es ON winning Car

Firest0nes on Winning Car
Joy pervades the atmosphere Of the
local Firestone tire branch over the
fact that the Chadwick, winning grand
prize at the Paramount Park 200-mile
race In Philadelphia. was carried to
local manager. states that two Of the
last three Fairmount Park races have
ben won by the aid OF Firestone tires.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

"PotCmac won by 10 runs. The OH
lance from base TO base. 80 yards
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-08
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET

Little Rock, July 8.-The Demo
cratic state central committee will
meet in Little Rock on July Is to pre-
pare for the coming state campaign.
The principal business to be transact
ed will be the matter of raising funds
to defray the expenses of the cam
paign. 1t is expected that the usual
assessments will be made against all
candidates and clerks in the various
state departments. An effort may be
made to get the committee to pass up
on the Carl Lee Smith senatorial con-
test in the Cross and Woodruff county
district, but it is believed it will not
be successful, because the contest was
settled by the last state convention,
when both candidates agreed to abide
b ythe result for a special primary
to be held in Cross county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-08
PHONE CO. TO
CHANGE HANDS

An agreement was today reached
whereby l.. H. Pyle, cashier of the
Bank of Conway, will assume control
of the Conway Telephone Company,
purchasing the system from j. A.
Frisby OF Morrilton, - whom he sold
it a little less than two years ago.
The change in ownership will become
effective August l.
When he bought the local exchange
in September, 1908, Mr.. Frisby ex-
pected to dispose of his telephone
business at Morrilton and devote his
time exclusively to the Conway busi-
ness, but he was unable to make a
satisfactory disposition of the Morril-
ton system. During the time he has
owned the Conway exchange Mr.. Fris-
by has given his subscribers excellent
service and he stated today that the
number of subscribers had been in
creaser 80 per cent since he assumed
control, this being one indication of
the growth of the city during the two
years.
Conway people will feel assured
that under Mr.. Pyle good and cour-
teous service will be continued at the
local exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-08
SHOT HIM WHEN HE RAN.

Heber, July 8.-Last night Deputy
United States Marshal VIM. Freeman
of Arlberg went to arrest Cal Har-
mon, about eight miles west of here,
and deputized DR.. w. S. Hutton of
Higden to assist him. Freeman went
to the back door and Hutton to the
front. When Harmon learned that he
was at loss to know why the men
door. Hutton called upon him to halt,
and when Harmon refused to obey,
Hutton opened fire. He fired three
shots, one of which inflicted a Sc
lious wound in the left arm. Harmon
is resting easy today. He was accus-
ed of selling liquor contrary to law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-08
AUTO CRAZE HITS
LUMBER BUSINESS

De Queen. July 8.-The lumber
business of Arkansas has been hard
hit by the automobile, and the rela-
ton between the present low price of
lumber and the automobile craze is
definitely traced by one of the most
prominent and wealthy lumber men
in Arkansas, Hans Dierks, of the
Dierks Lumber Company.
Not only has lumber business in Ar
kansas been depressed, but similar
conditions are said to prevail in other
states. Mr.. Dierks, one of the largest
manufacturers and distributors of
Arkansas lumber, has come into close
contact with the same state of affairs
in many states of the north and east
where Arkansas lumber is marketed,
according to his observations to a re-
porter.
He said that managers of lumber
yards are writing in large numbers
reporting to their superiors that Mr.
So-and-So, who intended building a
residence, has purchased an automo-
bile instead, and deferred the con-
struction of his home another year.
Therefore," said Mr.. Dierks,
while thousands of new automobiles
nave appeared upon the streets of
towns and cities, contemplated houses
have failed to materialize, and the.
JOY ride has taken the place of the
domicile that had heretofore been the
dream of lifetime