davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
ESTABLISHES RECORD.
Paper on tuberculosis Reaches IS,
100000 eopIe In u. s.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Oficial re-
ports received at the headquarters of
the National Association for the
Study and revention of tuberculosis
today, state that at the tuberculosis
Eunday services. recently held, four
million churchgoers were In attend
ance; nearly forty thousand sermons
were preached, and more than 1850
600 pieces of literature on the subject
distributed The association declares
that as the result of cooperation by
the newspapers the Gospel of Health
made public on that occasion reached
100000 people In the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
BOY GETS $685. VERDICT.
Sued Detroit Creamery Company
Alleging False Arrest.

Eugene F. Roy. the milkman wEc
brought suit against the Detroi'
Creamery Co.. in Judge Hosmer's
court, Wednesday, alleging false ar
rest and malicious prosecution. was
morning Roy was greatly pleased
over the result of the case, regarding
the verdict in the light OF a vindica
ton. He was charged by the com
rany with having bottles and cans be
longing to IL in his possession. Roy
did not deny the charge, but claimed
that bottles belonging to milk dealers
are freely exchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
BANK ARTICLES APPROVED.
Favorable Action Taken on Appllea'
lions of Three institutions.

LANSING. Mich. June s.-(spe-
cial l-Banking Commissioner Zim-
norman has authorized the State
Bank of Fountain, capitalized at $780,
900 to transact business in Michigan.
Articles of Incorporation OF the First
state Bank OF White Cloud. capital
ICED nj $4,000. have been filed and
apuroved by the banking commission.
The commissioner has approved the
amended articles OF the Ann Arbor
savings Bank, increasing Its capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
Alice Thaw Gets Property.

PITTSBURG, June "a deed of
reconveyance vas recorded yesterday
which practically returns to Alice
Thaw, sister of Harry Thaw, and for
merly the countess OF Yarmouth, the
marriage dover that was executed at
the time of the wedding Of Miss Thaw
TO the earl of Yarmouth in this city
I'm 1903. The indenture of marriage
settlement was one-fifth interest In the
realty, and after the divorce Alice
Thaw brought legal proceedings for
the recovery of the property embraced
in the settlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
PRICE CHANGES
ARE NARROW
Strong Tone Is Generally Displayed
in Stock Market Notwithstanding
Limited Fluctuations.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Opening:
Business was comparatively quiet at
the opening of the stock market today
with prices holding fairly steady. Gen.
eral recessions were noted In the first
few minutes OF trading, but there was
good demand on all stocks.
IL a. m.-Prlce movements all
through the first hour were narrower
than they have been at any time in
the past two weeks. but strong tone
was generally displayed.
Government bonds unchanged:
other bonds steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
THE WEATHER.

FOR Detroit and vicinity-rhursdny
ni~ht and Friday, generally cloudy with
.howers, moderate castcriy winds.
Ioy,er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
sbowers In south portion tonight or
For the Upper Lakes-Modernte erst
winds, unsettled with showers ON Mich
iean tonight or Friday.
Eor the Lower Lakest Moderate VAR
table winds on Ontariot moderate cnst
,viuNs ON Eriet unsettled with showers
tonight or Friday.
One wear ago foday-Mn ximum tenn
,ereture. G7t minimum, 55g mean, on
.nrsiv cIsudy with % inch of rain late
e.. scs. tonight M 500. sun rises
Friday morning. nc 1850. Moon rise.
fonlght NJ eiS7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Fast Train On Iron Mountain Railroad
Is Ditched.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 9.-Three
persons were killed and eight injured
three seriously. early today when
Iron Mountain train No. z, known as
the Fast Mail, running between St
Louis and Texarkana, Ark.-Tex., was
derailed and ditched on the outskirts
of st. Louis.
The dead: Walter Z. Douglass, en-
gineer; Robert b. Sheppard. fireman
Jasper Laster, mail clerk The engine
and four cars went in the ditch when
the engine was derailed by some un
known cause on a double curve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
RAPS MUCKRAKERS.
Warden Fuller Delivers Address a,
Meeting in Bay City.

BAY CITY. Mich, June s.--In an
address before the chiefs OF police
sheriffs and prosecutors, who arc
meeting in convention here, Otis Full
Ter, warden OF the state reformatory
at Ionia, Yesterday afternoon scored
the prison undertaking" as he called
il.
He said the new primary law was
an aiG to the vicious legislative muck
takers, and tbat the newspaper muck
raker stirred prisoners to rebellion
and unrest.
Warden Fuller upheld the parole
laws in prisons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
SLEEPS WITH CORPSE.
Cwosso Woman Awakes to Find Hus-
hands Arm About Her Waist.

OWOSSO, Mich. June 9.-Mrs.
Jacob Cramer was Mortified to learn
this morning when she woke up that
she had been sleeping with corpse.
her husband having breathed his last
during the night Heart failure Is
given as the cause.
When Mrs. Cramer awoke she found
her husbands arm about her waist,
while the other one was clasping her
hand. Frightened at the Icy GOODNESS
Of them, she shook her husband, and
when he failed to wake up, she made
further attempts TO arouse him. but
found that he was dead. He was II
years old and had lived here 40 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
SAVES TWO LIVES.
John punwoodie Carries Mother and
Woman Friend From Burning House.

WOMAN ETfSUo
John Dunwoodie, a senior student In
the Detroit College OF Medicine. saved
his mother and a woman friend from
death by fire, when he carried her
down q ladder from her burning home
on Bedford-st.. Sandwich, at 1870
o'clock Thursday morning.
A lamp, left burning In the sitting
room, awaiting the return OF Miss
Dunwoodie from a Detroit thcater,
had exploded, and the flames quickly
spread through the house. Dunwoodie
was awakened by the cracking OF the
flames. He rushed to the rooms of his
mother and Miss Diamond. a relative,
whom he aroused. only to find that the
stairway was mass OF flames, and
escape had been cut of. John jumped
from a window, escaping injury, and
quickly raised a ladder, which he
mounted, and carried the two women
TO the ground.
The house was totally destroyed,
with a loss of about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. June g--Gratn opening
Wheat trade was rather tame at start
and not as weak as was expected In
view of the government crop hgures.
cffertnss were limited and first Is NM
utes OF trading the market had recov-
cred part OF the opening losses OF "a c
TO nc Corn started steady to shade
terdav's closing and Dec. &c lower.
Oats-Lower on fine weather reports
and enormous crop figures shown "
government crop reports. Provisions
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
$500 IN FEES PAID.
State Boat Inspector Expects to Col.
Iect $500 for Licenses.

LANSING. Mich. June 9.-(Spe-
cial labor Commissioner Richard
Fletcher says that Capt. Doren Elliott,
state boat inspector, has turned In
$500 In license fees since the begin
ming of the season. II is estimated
that the steam and gasoline crafts
compelled TO take out state licenses
will bring the amount close TO $500
before the work of inspection is com
pleted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. n Y. June a.
The market closed with changes as fol-
lows Cattle--None here. market is
steady; prime steers, sS@S.60; butchers
grades. s4q7.90. Calves-Receipts. 1905
slow. csc lower: common to choice, $3.50
mg5O. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. l.
200: active and steady; choice spring
lambs. $9.50Q10; Gull to fair. $500 %
Hogs-Receipts. 100. active and
steady. workers., s9.S5 a $50; pigs, $40;
mixed, 1886 heavies $500 $50;
roughs. $500 $50; stays. S750Qs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
SUES RAILROAD BOARD.
Pontiac, oxford q Northern poesnt
Want 70 Lower Fares.

LANSING. Mich, June s.-tspe-
cial THE Pontiac. Oxford =
Northern railroad has commenced sun
in the circuit court here against the
Michigan railroad commission to have
set aside an order reducing the pas
senger rates charged by the road
from three 10 two cents a mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. June S.-Hogs--ltC =
cCipts. 5000, steady TO shade lowsr;
mediums and mixed, 1910: workers..
Receipts. 3 cars; steady. Lambs-ite-
ceipts. 10 cars: springs. 1925 top.
Calves-Receipts, 800; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Jim Coffroth is trying to sign mp
Sam Langford and Stanley Ketchel for
July 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

tyustnes.-iIIe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. TIMES Printing CO., Is
John R-st Main 14ss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

JOB Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., rs John H.-st Call Main
ttss. or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

sUNDAY-Ffsh and Chicken Dinner
soc. From 5:30 to 500 p. m. A spe-
cfal Luncheon. and Dinner daily. Fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Expressing. Main or City 272o.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Sockeye Salmon Pack
Less Than Anticipated

So far as this seasons sockeye
salmon pack is concerned it would
seem that the cannerymen on the
Sound are doomed to bitter disap-
pointment. 1t is estimated by those
best familiar with the situation that
not more than 100000 cases have
been put up and the run Of this va
riety Of fish is practically over. It
was known that this would be an off
year but it was not expected that
the run would be of so short dura-
tion or that so few fish would be
taken while the run was on. The
traps are still taking a few fish but
the purse seiners have given up in
despair and left the fishing grounds.
What the run Of silver salmon will
be no one can tell but unless it
proves to be unusually good but few
If any Of the canneries will get up
the contracted packs,i. e.the amount
of cases the Chinese have contract
ed to put up. Considering it's capac-
ity the local cannery has probably
done as well as any of them, but
there is very little satisfaction in
this for the owners.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12

has been in the county much longer
than any other candidate, having
been born on this island twenty-sev-
en- years ago on April 6, 1888.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Madden, are among the oldest. best
known and most highly esteemed
residents Of San Juan, Mr.. Madden
having located on the island forty
six years ago. He is well known to
all the 'sold timers as man whose
word is as good as his bond. and
Ray is .s'chip Of the old block, :
steady, reliable, capable, courteous,
and popular alike with old and
young. He was educated in the
public schools and in one of the lead
ing business colleges Of Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Taxpayer Complains
Ut Excessive Valuation

MIR. 81. @. Barene,, a former resi-
dent OF Lopez island, sends to the
Islander for publication quite
lengthy appeal to the taxpayers Of
San Juan county," the said appeal
being a protest against what he
terms the most unjust and unfair
valuation put on piece of raw
sheep pasture land in San Juan coun-
ty, situated on Hunters bay, on Lo-
pei island" The communication is
too long and contains too much per-
sonal criticism Of the assessor and
members of the board of equaliza-
ton and others to justify its publ
cation in full, even oyer Mr.. Bar
ene's signature. The Islander is not
an apologist for the assessor but it
has always treated him fairly in his
official capacity, as it has all other
officials. No assessor, no matter
how conscientious and capable he
may be, can expect to discharge the
duties Of his office to the satisfaction
Of everyone.
It appears that Mr.. Barene's land
consists of five acres of Lot 6, Sec.
s twp. "a north, range ! west. He
states that the land itself, exclusive
of timber or improvements, is as
sessed for just one half as much as
a forty acre tract Immediately ad-
joining it, belonging to James Cous-
ins. He further says that when the
present assessor placed his first val
uation upon the land, about fifteen
years ago. he valued it so that the
tax was only $500 a year, while now
"he has fixed it so the tax for 1909
is about $4,000. This amount GER
tainly does seem excessive, but it
appears from Mr.. Barene's own
statement that the evidence before
the board of equalization when his
protest was considered indicated
that there Is about 10000 feet of
valuable cedar on the land and sat
least 1000 cords Of wood and a
ledge of iron ore. If that is the
case it can hardly be classed as raw
sheep pasture land"
In common with most property
owners in this county as well as other
counties in this state, Mr.. Barene
doubtless has just cause for COM
plant about high taxes, but it is not
clear that he is right in blaming the
assessment officials.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Should Have Exhibit
At Spokane Apple Show

T. D. Van SAINT, Of Olga. who was
one of the only two exhibitors from
Western Washington at the Spokane
Apple Show last year, will make an,
other and larger exhibit this year.l
taking only Red Gravensteirs, orig
mated on the Whipple place at Olga,
Of which he has charge. He now
expects to exhibit about thirty-five
boxes of the choicest fruit Of this
new and very attractive variety
He grated ser eral thousand scions
on to young stock last fall and will
have about three thousand trees for,
sale ready for transplanting this fall.
About half of these have already
been contracted for.
It seemssto The Islander that the
fruit growers Of Orcas island should
get together" and make an exhibit
at the Spokane apple show this fall.
It affords the best opportunity open
to growers to get in touch with buy
ers from the principal apple markets
and attract public attention to the
advantages Of the islands as fruit
district. The cost Of an exhibit
would be insignificant in proportion
to its value. If q number of grow
ers were to unite and exhibit from
one to ten or more boxes each they
could doubtless sell the fruit at the
close of the show for more than
enough to pay the expenses Of who
ever they might select to take charge
Of it. The suggestion is made for
what it is worth and The Islander
hopes that the orchardists Of Orcas
may be inclined to act favorably up
on it. By the way, what has become
Of the Orcas Island Fruit Growers
Association?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Excursion Steamer
Meets With Accident

The steamship Chippewa, of the
Puget Sound Navigation Co.'S. fleet
bound for Victoria, with 795 jolly
excursionists from Bellingham and
Anacortes, piled up on Davidson
reef, near the south end Of Lopez is
land, Tuesday morning at ii o'clock.
Many Of her passengers were trans
ferred to the Vashonian and Rosa
lie and at high tide late in the after
noon the Chippewa was f1oated and
she returned to Anacortes unin-
jured and that night steamed to Sc.
attic. She was in command Of Bill
ly, Thornton, well known among the
islands.
This is only one Of q series Of mis-
fortunes which this company. the
biggest ship-owning corporation on
the Sound has been having recently.
The steamer Dode ran on Marrow
stone point on July 90 and became
total loss. A week ago Tuesday
night the steamer Chippewa crashed
into the little steamer Albion near
West Point and nearly cut the Al
bion in two.
Tuesday the steamer Waialeale
taking the route Of the wrecked
steamer Dode, went aground on
Whiskey Spit, near Port Gamble,
but was foated at high tide and
suffered no injury.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
The Late Mrs. ListOn

Mrs. Margaret Francis returned
Monday from Auburn, where she had
been to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. Elva E. Liston, whose
death occurred at her home near
Auburn, Tuesday night, Aug.2. She
had been in her usual health until z
day or two before her death, which
resulted from acute oedema Of the
lungs.
Mrs. Listens maiden name was
Elva E. Cole. She was born at Clin-
ton, Maine, in 1853 and LIVED there
during her girlhood. going from
there to Minnesota where she Was
married, in 1874, to Albert Richard
son. Three sons were born to them
Roland A., well known here az1d
now 4 resident Of Seattle. Arthur.
who is q clerk at the Colm1n docl
III Seattle, and Alton, who q i 1lll No
r1er on the u. S. Cruiser C,azl
Having moved to this cona g! !
time after the death of her E
size married Mi. Ezra Listo q q 8
burn. Id March, 1905 g!
sons and Mr.. I.iston, tzEo Il
and one sister survive ~ q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Two BeiIingham Boys
Drowned Near Doe Bay

One of the saddest accidents in
the history Of the county happened
near Doe Bay last Sunday when JOS
eph Benseth and julius jacobson,
Of South Bellingham, were drowned
in Rosario Strait at a point not far
from the Pea Pod rocks. They had
come there on the steamer Utopia
with an excursion party given by
the Sunday school classes of the I'm
tied Lutheran churches.
Andrew Tweit,a boy also of South
Bellingham, was in the boat with
the others at the time Of the acci-
dent, but was saved. His compan-
ions could swim; he could not, yet
the timely arrival Of a party Of
pleasure seekers rescued him from
a watery grave.
The Sunday school party went
ashore at Doe Bay and pitched camp.
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon
the three boys obtained an old row
boat and went out on the sound.
The craft leaked at the bow and two
Of the lads, ,Tweit and jacobson, took
the stern seat. When out about
mile Benseth, who was row.
ing, in some manner lost one Of the
oars overheard. He reached for it
with a hasty motion and in doing so
lost his balance, going headlong into
the water. This accident caused the
boat to fill and water poured into
the craft with alarming speed, sink
ing the shell and leaving all three
youths without support.
Albert Knutson, of Bellingham,
with his sister, Miss Ida Knutson,
and Miss Tillie Shines, were nearby.
Rapidly they moved to the scene,
but arrived only in time to seize
Andrew Tweit by the hair as he was
going down for the last time. Ja-
cobson, it is believed, sank the in
stant the boat swamped. Joseph
Benseth attempted to swim ashore,
but Knutson had such difficult
time getting Tweit into his beat that
Benseth sank before help could
reach him.
Persons on shore who watched
the swamping Of the boat and the
drowning of the boys made frantic
efforts to get a launch to them, but
half an hour had elapsed before one
was obtained.
The flood tide was running very
strong at the time Of the accident
and this fact is believed to be large
" responsible for the failure of the
boys to swim to places Of safety,
though the boat was some distance
from shore.
When taken from the water Tweit
was unconscious and he did not re-
vive until morning. Beyond the
main facts of the accident as related
he could remember nothing Of the
affair.
| Joseph Benseth was 10 years old
and the son Of Nels M. Benseth OF
21O2 Mill Street. Julius jacobson
was 19 years Of age and lived on
Mill Street between Nineteenth and
twentieth Streets. Andrew Tweit
lis the l5-year-old son of Evan @.
Tweit Of 2504 Mckenzie Street.
Searching parties were sent out to
drag for the bodies but owing TO the
very strong currents at the point
where the boys went down but little
hope is entertained for their recov-
|ery. It is reported that the Jacob
son boy was the third lost out Of
that family by drowning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Raymond ID. Madden

Raymond D. Madden, Of the San
Juan valley, candidate for county
auditor, is the youngest man who
is asking the support Of the electors
as candidate for any o flee, yet he
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ada Woodhurst, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Woodhurst,
Of Glenwood, East Sound was mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Hiteshue, of Ta-4
coma, at the beautiful home Of the
brides parents, Tuesday, at high
noon, August g, 1910. The officiat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. Philip
Evans, pastor of the East Sound M.
E. Church.
Mr.. Arthur Keho, of Tacoma, act
ca as best man, and Miss Helen
Woodhurst, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The bride looked very
sweet in a gown of white silk mule
with baby Irish trimmings and sweet
peas. The bridesmaid was dressed
in q very attractive gown OF deli
cate blue. The spacious and ele-
gantly furnished rooms were pref
|tily decorated in roses, sweet peas
and carnations. After the ceremony
4 very dainty wedding luncheon was
served in the dining room. The table
decorations were roses, and sweet
peas. The wedding was very quiet,
only few relatives and close friends
being present. Beautiful, costly
and useful presents we're received
BY the young couple from many sec
tions Of Washington.
Mrs. Hiteshue is q very success
ful and popular graduate nurse and
lis well known for her skill and ten
[derness in caring for the sick. Mr..
Hiteshue is skilled mechanic and
very successful IS an expert electri-
clan.
Those present lat the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs J. Wood
hurst, the Misses Bessie and Helen
Woodhurst. Of East Sound. Mrs.
|lra Lee and baby Lee, Of Seattle.
Mr. Arthur Keho, Of Tacoma, and
Dr. Leo Rudow, of Friday Harbor
Mr.. and Nh. Hiteshue, after z
Trip to VANCOUVER and Vicforia Will
! be at home at 41I South 81,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Frank H. Hitchcock Is No7v
In Disfdvor With TAFT

time the President went to Beverly
for the summer Mr.. Hitchcock was at
the White House on days other than
cabinet days not more than half dozen
times. His own office was no longer
used to take the overflow at the White
House
1t is regarded that Mr.. Hitchcock's
departure for Europe at time when
the congressional campaign is being
shaped up and his departure without
seeing the President Is deemed to be
worthy of more than passing notice.
Most suggestive of the indications of
Mr.. Hitchcocks loss OF power Is his
failure to have Sidney Beiber appoint
ed collector of the port of Georgetown.
President Roosevelt frequently gave re-
cess appointments to men who had
Senate. Many members of the Senate
who are extremely close to the Pres
ident have been displeased with the
manner in which Hitchcock used his
position as chief adviser to the admin
lstration. They have been endeavor-
Ing to break his power for some time,
and they now believe they have done
so. 1t is known that a place In the
cabinet was pleasing to Mr.. Hitchcock
because of the political pull 1t gave.
His friends would not be surprised IL he
resigned during the fall and went to
Arizona, where he Is interested In n
newspaper enterprise, and where, 1t Is
believed, he hopes to be elected to the
United States Senate.