davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-16

as Lajoie, Flick, Turner ct al, step
up to the plate with war club In hand
and try to hit the ball as it sped with
the sWiftness Of an arrow into the
catcher's mitt.
Bender has pitched some wonderful
games before, but this is his first no.
htt-no-run achievement Not long ago
Addie Joss, long, lanky paleface on
the Cleveland team, shut the Chicago
sox out without a hit or run and
there is JOY in the camp of Comiskey's
braves over the slaughter of the band
led by Deacon" Mcclure. It was the
second hitless, runless game in the
American league this season and ia
taken as an Indian sign-not the to.
bacco store kind-that there is going
to be some pitching in the Junior or
ganization of big league circles this
year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-16

Catcher Pat Moran has been sold
to the Phillies by the Chicago Cabs
Chicago got him from Boston In the
O'NeilI- Pfeffer trade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-16

I II WIS aWIHI say the war COTre-
IEUnndenfs to sec ssycla mi ery,txx esot,s-tsss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-16

c oAA. Q 100 g. 2 90 a.aI....s..
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
SLAYER AND. vICTId DEAD.
Pontiac Man and His Wife Pass Away
In Hospital.

PONTIAC, Mich, June 24-Uncon-
scious since being dubbed on the head
with a revolver in the hands OF her
drunken husband, Mrs. Alexander WI
ley died at midnight Thursday. Her
husband, who shot himself following
an unsuccessful attempt to secure
money which Mrs Wiley had earned
by washing, died Thursday morning In
the hospital. The body of Mrs. Wiley
was removed to Adams undertaking
rooms, where IL will be held pending
a search for relatives.
Shortly before Mrs. Wiley's death
Sheriff Harris received word from the
officers at Flint that a woman who re-
fused to divulge her name had notified
them that a sister of Wiled would
reach Pontiac Friday morning to claim
his remains.
Wiley formerly lived at Flint. hav-
ing obtained a divorce from his FIRST
wife there just before removing to-
Pontiac. Who his relatives are Is NOT
known. Neighbors are caring for the.
two children, they not having been Az
lowed to visit the hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
SHOOTS WIFE D[I
THEN TAKES H|5
OWN LIFE
Robert Collins, Enragcd BecanG
Woman Refused To Longer Live
With Him, Snuffs Out Lives Of A
Both In Home.
Murderer Sends Seven Bullets Intc
Victims Observation-Disclosures III
House at Time Of Tragedy.

In accordance with an oft-repeat00{
threat, Robert Collins. 81 years old
shot and killed his wife. Eliza, with n*
revolver in their home, No. $40 Ferry
ave east, at O'Clock, Thursday
night. then turned the weapon on HIM
self with fatal results. In sane jeat
ousy on the husbands part is declare<
to have been responsible for the
crime. 81
The tragedy occurred In the bath
room, following quarrel that ho43
lasted all evening. The bodies weD0
found lying side by side. The muxxbo|
OF the revolver was between Collins
lips, showing that he had shot himso;E
through the mouth, the bullet enterin3
the brain. His left arm was about his
wife's neck. A note found on hi0'
person by Coroner's Clerk DeLaur1of|
proved that his act was premeditatoos.
1t read:
Notify my son, Arthur Collins,
No. zoos Forest-avc. east, Of this
business.
ROBERT COLLINS.
Collins fired seven bullets into hin.
wffc's body, but the irst one prob
ably killed her. 1t entered the fore
head and penetrated the brain. Altar
emptying his revolver he reloaded and
fired two more bullets into her heart;
to make death certain Then he lay
down by her side, placed her lifelenQ'
head on his arm, end with his free
hand released the bullet that snuffed
out his own life.
In the house at the time OF th1
tragedy were Emma and Ruth Meyers.
aged 8 and years, respectively, vino
had been living there with their
mother, Mrs. Stella Meyers, a daugh~
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, since early
In May. When their grandmother
stepped into the bathroom just beforo
the shooting, to GET away from her
husband, the children started to fol-
low, but were pushed aside by the
infuriated Collins, who entered the
bathroom and closed The. door -hahind
him. immediately afterwards Tie
shooting began. Emma grabbed her
younger sister and, in their haste 70
leave the house. the two slid down the
railing OF the front stairway. The
shots and the cries of the children
quickly attracted the neighbora
Patrolman Max Wendtland hurried
over from his home at No. 1876 Ferry
ave. east, and was on his way M
stairs in the Collins home when the
last shot was fired. Collins was stiIl
breathing when the officer threw open
the bathroom door. but he expired
within few minutes. Coroner Bur-
CESS took charge OF the case and had
the bodies removed to the county
morgue.
Mrs. Meyers. mother of the chill
dren, left the house about half hour
before the tragedy, fearing to remain
any longer, and spent the night with
friends down town. Ii was not until
her return. Friday morning. that she
leared of the tragedy The children
were cared for in the home OF a
neighbor, J. H. Hafner.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
FINDS FLAWS IN
BUILDING CODE
Corporation Counsel Suggests Many
Changes and Alterations Both in
Phraseology and Provisions.

Corporation Counsel Hally has fin
ished his report on the proposed new
building code. and 1t will be submit
ted to the council next Tuesday night.
Hally finds many flaws in the code as
originally presented. In many places
the phaseology Is SO weak that 1t re-
CURED alteration, while other para
graphs were stricken out entirely.
One Of the provisions which Hally
strikes out Is that providing that mo
residence shall have a wall containing
a window within three feet of any
side dividing lot line" This. Hally
says Is an illegal restriction. as 1t al
lows an owner to have a wall within
three feet Of the line, and then forbids
him having a window which might
be necessary for health or sanitation.
The code provided for demolition OF
property after the owner had refused
to obey orders. Hally says that this
Is illegal, as the property-owner Is en-
titled to a public hearing. The code
would make the building inspectors
decision final. which would Q a viola
ton of the constitutional privilege OF
jury hearings. The code would also
make trustees and guardians liable as
owners, which Hally says is Illegal.
Committee Secretary Schreiter will
have a task of two or three weeks to
get the code In shape to go back to
the council. The corporation counsel
declared that when the code was final
ly in shape it would mean much for
better buildings In Detroit.
in another opinion. handed to the
fire commissioners Thursday. the cor
poration counsel states that until the
building code is in effect the depart
ment OF buildings has no power to Is
sue building permits. The Issuing Of
permits was taken away from the FIRE
commissioners under the law providing
for the building commission, but in
Hally's opinion the fire marshal has
the power under the general ordi-
nances making him responsible for
protection to issue permits pending
the adoption of the building code.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
FUNDS POURING IN
FOR STATELY
Good Start Made Toward $500, 900
Endowment. L. Hudson. and W.
C. Leland Give $4,000 Each.

BE II resolved, That we, assembled at
the business mems luncheon with the
state executive committee, hereby IN
dorse the policy outlined for the future
promotion and development of tho
Young Mems Christian Association
work in the state OF Michigan.
We recommend that steps be I'M
mediately taken toward providing an
endowment fund OF not less than two
hundred thousand dollars which shall
be carefully invested and the income
used for the purpose OF carrying on
this worthy work.
paign for n substantial endowment be
supplemented by the enlisting OF addi-
tional large annual subscriptions In
order that the committee may immedi-
ately have available funds for enlarg-
Ing their work.
The above resolutions were adopted
April 20. The campaign is well under
way in both Detroit and in the state.
each district being assigned the
privilege Of raising 100000 of the de-
sired endowment fund.
A committee of ten has assumed re-
sponsibility for Detroits share OF the
undertaking. II is making splendid
start. j. L. Hudson, who launched
the campaign at the luncheon back in
April with the confident declaration
that 100000 can be raised within a
year In Detroit. has backed up his
faith with works. He has pledged
$4,000. w. c. Leland, a member OF
the state executive committee, who
believes in the cause with all his
heart, has followed this with sub
scription of the same amount
Clay III. Hollister, of Grand Rapids,
president of the state executive COM
mittemittee. and Secretary L. f..
Buell., are interviewing prominent
supporters of the work throughout
Michigan, with view of keeping
abreast of Detroit's progress towards
the $4,000 mark.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
THEIR THREE SONS ARE
ALL CATHOLIC PRIESTS
With Religious Rites the Parents
Celebrate the FiftIeth Annivcr-
sary Of Their Wedding.

WINONA, Mimi. June 24.-At Ar
cadia. Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauck,
both In the best of health. celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary sur
rounded by their sons, all Catholic
priests.
The celebration was held at tho
Catholic church in the morning. Rev.
b. Hauck, pastor OF the Menominee,
Wis, church, oldest son of the couple.
conducted the high mass, while the
second son, Rev. Joseph Hauck. pas
tor OF the Arcadia Catholic church.
and the youngest son, Rev. George
Hauck. pastor at Dubuque, Iowa,
acted as assistants.
When Gloria In Excelsis Dec" was
sung by Rev. E. Hauck at the high
altar, at the opening of the service,
the church was crowded to the doors.
The Arcadia orchestra and the ST.
Cecilia choir participated. A recep-
ton at the home followed the church
service.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
G. A. R. WILL MEET IN
YPSILANTI NEXT YEAR
s. J. Lawrence IL Elected Department
Commander for Michigan and
Other Officers Chosen.

HOLLAND, Mich, June 24.-(Spe-
eiaD-S. J. Lawrence, of Worthwhile.
was yesterday chosen department
commander of the G. A. r.. defeating
Riley Jones, Of Saginaw, by a vote of
31S to 80.
The other officers elected follow:
A. J. Ward, Of Holland, register of
deeds, for Ottawa county. senior vice
commander; George ]. Nash, Marcel
lus, Jr., vice-commander; w. w. Root,
Mason. medical director; Rev. w. w.
Putnam, Lansing, chaplain.
The officers were installed yester-
day afternoon the new commander an
nouncing the re-appointment of Fay
elite c. Wyckoff, OF Lansing, as as
sistant adjutantgeneral and z. X.
Starkweather. of Worthwhile, as as
sistant quartermaster-general.
The woman's relief corps elected
Mrs. AIDA H. Hall. Of Saginaw, as de-
partment president.
The Ladies OF the G. A. r. selected
the following officers:
Catherine Sullivan, st. Joseph, pres
ident: Mary Wins, Holland, senior
vice-president; Carrie Inman, Mus
kegon, junior vice-president; Hattie
M. Stahl, Berrien Springs. chaplain.
Treasurer, Eva Hall. Benton Harbor.
The retiring president Is Anna M.
Earle, Of Detroit.
Ypsilanu was chosen as the place
for the 1911 meeting. Lansing losing
out
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
KOHLER is REINSTATED.
Civil Service Commission Exonerates
Cleveland Police Chief.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 24.-The
civil service commission yesterday
eXonerated Chief Of Police Fred Koh-
Ter, whom Theodore Roosevelt termed
"The best police chief in America" of
any guilt in connection with the %
specific charges of drunkenness, Inn
morality and misconduct. filed with
Mayor Baehr on May "a by Attorney
Schoenman and Contracting Engineer
T. j. Brown. The commission held
that the evidence threshed out In. Keh-
ler's long trial failed to show that he
vas UNIT for office. The decision de-
prives Mayor Baehr OF power to re-
move Kohler on these charges and he
is automatically relnstated to the post
from which he was suspended.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
TAFT REFUSES TO EXEMPT
LABOR FROM SHERMAN LAW
House Finally Accepts His View In
Dealing With Bill-President
Termed IL class LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The ac-
ton OF the house yesterday In reced-
ing from its labor amendment to the
sundry civil bill marked the success
full close OF an all-day fight by Presi-
dent Taft against what he termed class
legislation of an improper sort, and
apparently removed the last real OBJ
stacle to an early adjournment
Mr.. Taft spent the entire day and
bent every energy toward the defeat
of the amendment which purposed to
exempt labor unions from the Sher-
man law. He threw his whole infu-
ence into the fight. sending for sew
eral scores Of representatives. He
declared that II IL cost him the sup
port of every laboring man In the
country he would not approve such a
provision. The laboring man, he be-
lieved. asked only equality before the
law, and was entitled TO no more.
II was the presidents fight on this
amendment TO the big supply bill
which caused rumors to spread that
there undoubtedly would be delay
in the adjournment CT congress. Mr.
Taft felt he had longer fight before
him than proved to be the case. and
was doubtful OF the result until the
vote was finally taken. When In
formed OF the result he made no at
tempt TO conceal his qualification.
Incidentally the president sent a
long telegram to the convention OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, meeting In st. Paul,
In which he outlined his views on the
subject, The telegram was In re-
Spouse to message OF protest from
the convention. For four days past
the White House has been fairly bonn
barded with letters and kilograms
from labor organizations In favor OF
the house amendment
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
D ARCAMbAL home
SADLY IN NEED OF
CLEANING UP
Place Is Unsanitary, and One Mother
Charges That Son Became Afflicted
With Vermin and Disease While
Kept There.
Officials Appear Anxious To Improve
Conditions as Limited Resources
Will Permit.

Twice a runaway from the D'Arcam-
bal Farm home. out Grand River-ave.,
near Pennington. Eddie Gutowski, ID
years old. of No. 1850 Twenty fifth-st,
Is now in the Industrial school in Lam
sing. while his mother blames condi-
tons at the Farm home for his con-
duct and sides with the boy.
Mrs. Gutowskfs charges that Eddie
was beaten by other boys at the farm,
was deprived OF clothing that she had
supplied, and that, upon his two return
trips to his home he was in a decidedly
filthy condition. were investigated by
"a Times reporter. who visited the
farm
Homer T. Lane is the manager of
the place. which is run as an adjunct
to the juvenile court and receives boys
given short sentences by Judge HUI
bert for unruliness or truancy. Mr..
Lane was not at the home when TIE
reporter called, but Mrs. Lane willing.
~ allowed inspection of the whole
plant, from dormitories to dining-room.
Mrs. Gutowski alleges that Eddie,
on his first trip home. came with his
head covered with vermin, from con-
tact with other boys on the farm, ne
claimed. His mother complained to
Judge Hubert, and DR.. Rollin II. Ste
vens, consulting physician and a mem,-
Der of the board of directors OF the
home, Investigated. DR.. Stevens re-
ports that there were no cases OF the
sort at the farm at that time, though
occasional cases have occurred. On
Eddies second trip he was suffering
from an attack OF itch. DR.. Stevens
admits that there have been few
such cases at the home. but said that
there were none at that time, and he
believes that Eddie contracted the dis
lease during the time he spent wander.
ing about between his leaving the farm
and his return home.
Boys at the farm seem happy, and
though they are not models of cleanli
ness, state that only occasionally IL
yermin found in the institution.
The Interior of the home Is sadly II
need OF fresh paint and decorating
and the wash rooms, adjoining the
ldormitories. are in very unsanita-y
condition, but Ii was stated that the
boys frequently clog the plumbing by
throwing shirts, newspapers and other
|obstructions into the pipes.
Only recently Mr.. Lane. assisted by
the boys completed the installation OF
a new steam laundry plant, which will
greatly assist in keeping the bed cloth
Ing and the clothing of the boys In
good shape. They have had consider
able trouble with their laundry work
in the past. The bed clothing may
now be changed more frequently
though the dormitories, with their
upper and lower berth" beds, were
supplied with cleanlooking bed cloth
ing when inspected.
DR.. Stevens stated that every effort
Is being made to make the place SAM
tary and clearly. New, arrivals are
scrubbed and given antiseptic washes
TO prevent the introduction OF vermin
into the home. Hereafter their cloth.
ing will all be steamed before they
are admitted. and every precaution
will bc taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
U. OF NJ. STUDENT BROWNS.
He Is Believed TO Have Been
Stricken by Heart Failure.

FLINT. Mich. June 24.-Whilc
bathing in Flint river at the foot CT
Cornelia-st early Thursday evening,
Homer Labadie, %, whose home is ak
Munger, near Bay City, was drowned,
presumably as result OF heart fail
ure.
Labadie was a student In the engiu-
eering department az the University OF
Michigan and during his vacation was
employed by the General Motors Co.
After finishing his days work at the
factory he returned 10 his boarding
house and thence TO the river In his
working clothes. He had been In the
water less than two minutes when he
disappeared below the surface. The
body was recovered in few minutes
and will be taken to Munger.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
D|Az CRUSHED ALL
WHO OPPOSE HIS
REELECTION
His Only Opponent Won't Vote Be-
cause He Has Been Cast Into Prison
Newspapers Are Suppressed end
Public Speech Trampled.
How Peaceful, Conciliatory Demo
cratic Party of Mexico Was Smashed
Into Smithercens.

Editors Note.)-The following is the
second chapter OF John Kenneth Tur-
ner's article on the tyrannous rule OF
President Diaz in Mexico, a rule
which has become loud scandal all
over the American continent. In this
chapter Turner tells how Diaz brushes
out opposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
GETS NOTICE OF DISMISSAL.
Horace T. Jones Testified Against
BaIlinger Before Committee.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 24.-Horace
T. Jones, special agent OF the general
land Office, who testified against Bal
linger before the Balli1ger-Pinchot In
vestigating committee. last night re-
ceived official notice OF his dismissal
from the government, according to an
announcement by Jones today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

There are almost half a million
cubic feet OF granite In the exterior
walls of the new Penrsylvania rail-
road station In New York, which total
nearly half a mile In length. !,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Case Against oetroIters Dismissed.

TORONTO, June 24.-Magistrate
Dennison in police court yesterday.
dismissed the case against four De-
troit men, J. Atkinson, Arthur J..
Greenway, NJ. Preston and Julius Hal
tenberger. who were charged with
conspiracy TO defraud w. Campbell
Of certain plans and specifications OF
auto parts.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

General Motors common has taken
another squirt and trading has been
active in these shares the past day or
two. The stock went up six points
Wednesday, closing at 120 bid and 125
asked
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Charles r. Kellogg. for many years
with the Journal as advertising so
licitor. has resigned to join the pub
LEFTY department OF the B. Siegel Co.
as manager OF optside publicity.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Eat your sunday Dynner I'm our new
Roman Rose Room. Fish and Chicken
A special Luncheon and Dinner daily.
Fairfax Hotel, cor. Bagley and Clifford
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BY JOHN KENNETH TURNER.

An election In
Mexico is a strange
and W o n d e r I u |
thing. So Is a po-
litical campaign. A
fairly clear idea Of
the degree OF de-
mocracy that exists
In Mexico, OF how
inviolable are the
basic human rights,
OF just how noble a
statesman Is Presi-
dent Diaz, can be
gained by a review
OF the presidential
campaign of 1910,
just closed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Job Prfrtsux done rtxht. Tsmoo
PRINTING ca. ~ Iobo R.-ss. Call Mats
1895. or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

job PRINTING done right. Times
Printing Co., NJ John R--st. Call Main
1898. or City s3s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Tho court OF inquiry In Cleveland ac-
Quilted him Thursday. Charges OF
drunkenness and improper conduct had
been filed against him BY Cleveland
citizens.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Commercial .rs1ss @ Rasa.sN
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

= rAxIcAn nAIN -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Exprsssing. Main or City sTss.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
Good Clothes and No Other Kind"
HE well dressed men of Phoenix

1 appreclate store like thlS; men who have Ie
 that the best way get best merchandise is to go nothing else to be found The wsest buyers realize that where all sorts of quality shown place where they're to get the wrong thing as the right one. We sell
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

  
 
  needs with the goods you'll like
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-31
Wedding Bells Are Ringing

When the poet sang this song he
must have had Christmas week in Snow
Hill in mind, for the way the weddings
have been rolled Off in this section is
enough to inspire any poet.
HUGHES LEWIS
One Of the greatest surprises the COM
munity has received lately was the an
noucemcnt that Mr.. Herman Lewis was
married. Mr.. Lewis, who is our eff
ficient deputy postmaster, left for a
little northern trip the other day and
the first thing we knew it was being
whispered around that he and Miss
Hazel Hughes, of jefferson, Frederick
County, were married and on their way
to Snow HILL Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ar
rived home Wednesday night and will
make their home at the residence of Mr..
w. S. Lewis, father Of the groom. Mrs.
Lewis is no stranger to Snow Hill. hay
ing been trimmer in the millinery
store of Mrs Charles johnson for two
seasons. She made many friends here
who are glad to welcome her back as a
resident of Snow Hill.
HUDSON STANFORD.
Mr.. w. Thomas Stanford also stole a
march on his many friends when he
skipped over to Salisbury and took for
his bride Miss Ida Il. Hudson, daughter
OF Captain Thomas Hudson. former
resident of Worcester. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Walter Graham
at the home OF the brides parents on
Wednesday morning Mr.. Stanford had
quietly furnished rooms over his store
where he and Mrs Stanford will be dom
ciled. They came to Snow Hill on the
night train Wednesday. Mr.. Stanford
is prosperous merchant of Snow Hill
and his many friends wish him happy
welded life.
FIGGS BRADFORD
Mr.. Alexander Bradford and Miss
Maude Figgs. of Snow Hill. were mar
ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Shockley Wednesday evening at
eight O'Clock by Rev. l. A. Bennett. of
milford. The bride was becomingly
robed in a gown of blue nuns yelling.
The ushers were Messrs. Clarence Will
liams and l.. A. Beauchamp. The
brides maids were Miss Edna Bradford,
Miss Ida Beauchamp and Miss Myrtle
Hearthway. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. William l.. Purnell.
WORKMAN DUER
Mr. Arthur Duer. of Dover. son OF
Mr.. Frank Duer. of Snow Hill and Miss
Alice Workman. daughter Of Mr.. John
Workman, Of Berlin, were married AT
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Austin Warren. last Monday evening,
by Rev. George Hines. The ceremony
was witnessed only by the immediate
family. Mr.. Duer took his bride to
Dover. where he is employed at barber
ing.