davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
BUSINESS men
! ARE OFF ON ER0L|C
Big Crowd Leaves on Board of Com
merce cruise Secretary of Agri-
culture Guest of Honor.

With whistles shrieking and roar
ing on both sides OF the river, the
members OF the Board OF Commerce
left on their eIghth annual cruise on
the City of Cleveland. to Lake Sup
erior ports shortly after o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. The threaten.
ing weather did not abate the en-.
thusiasm of the crowd, for they are
bound to have a good time no matter
what kind of hurricanes they run
into.
The first number on the getaway
program was the parade which left
the Board of Commerce rooms at
1870. A squad OF mounted police
men and Boos' band headed the PRO
cession Of automobiles. In the first
machine were Secretary of Agricul-
ture James Wilson, President McRae,
OF the Board OF Commerce, and Clyde
l. Webster, chairman of the cruise
committee. The second car contain
ed Senator William Alden Smith, Sec
retary Lucius K. Wilson OF the Board
Of Commerce, and w. r. Orr. The
other machines were filed with the
iHeinDeTb Vi the Olet Cluu, WulCu udb
been organized for the trip.
The line OF march was up Wayne-st.
to Washington-blvd.. to Grand Circus
park, around the park to Woodward
ave., Jefferson-ave., then to the
Wayne-st. dock
From IL o'clock to the hour OF de
parture the band of the Twenty-Sixth
Infantry played selections at the dock
and while they were resting, Boos'
band led the glee club In the songs
that have been prepared for the trip
There was large crowd at the dock
to see the party of. including nom.
bers who were unable to go and many
ladies.
The Official program does not start
until 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
three hours being set aside for get.
ting acquainted. Music and vaude-
vile have been provided to liven
things up, however. At o'clock the
party will assemble in the amphithea-
ter and after songs by the glee club.
President McRae and Clyde l. Web.
ster, chairman OF the cruise commit.
tee will make the opening remarks.
In the evening Secretary James VIII
son Will talk on reciprocity.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
SAYS D. U. R. ACCEPTED CITYs
TERMS BY STAYING IN STREET
CORPORATION Counsel SO Argues IN
Suit To Collect $500 a
Dav Rent.

Continuing his arguments In the
suit begun by the city to collect $500
a day from the ID. U. r. for the use
of Fort-st., on which the company's
franchises have expired, Corporation
Counsel Hally said to the court Wed
nesday morning:
I'm continuing the use Of the streets
after the citys demand OF 5000 per
day rental, the ID. u. r. has accepted
the city's terms, Notwithstanding Its
declaration at the time that II was
accepting them under protest and the
court may enforce the collection of
this rental. They had but one alterna-
tive. that OF accepting the terms or
getting of the streets. BY their own
act they accepted the terms and the
fact that they protested does not re
lieve the situation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

husband, whose constant companion
and attendant she was. Just one week
ago she was taken to Harper hospi-
tai I'm the hope that an operation on
the liver would give her relief, but
the attending physicians found that
the trouble had passed beyond thoir
skill. and II was made. known to the
immediate family that Mrs. Russell
could not recover
OF most lovable and sweet nature
Mrs. Russell was honored among her
family and friends for her devotion
to her husband and children and for
the kindly interest she took In the
welfare Of all with whom she came in
contact. A prominent member of the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Russell was a liberal supporter
OF it's activities and charities, and her
philanthropies extended to many OF
the public institutions OF the city. SEs
was born In Detroit about so years
ago, her maiden name being Frances
Eunice Bagg. and was married to
Mr.. Russell In 1872. Five daughters
and four sons survive: Mrs. George
A. True, the Misses Julie r. Frances
E., Catherine and Marian Russell;
George b., Albert W.. Philip s., and
Raymond Russell.
Mrs. RussePs sister, Mrs. Martha
B. Phillips, of New York. came to De-
troit, Monday, but two brothers, stan
ley F. Bagg. Of Nevada and John f..
Bagg, British Columbia. were unable
to respond to the call to come to her
besides.
Funeral services will be held in the
family home, No. $50 Jefferson-ave.,
Friday afternoon. The Rev. Alfred H.
Barr, of Baltimore, formerly pastor
of the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church, will come to Detroit to Of
ficiate at the services.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ELECTRIC WIRING DEFEcr1vE.
Killing Of Two Men In Steel spr,no
Plant Explained.

The commission OF engineers. an
pointed to investigate the electric wiz,
ing at the plant OF the Railway Steel
Springs Co, Michigan and Hubbard
aves., where two men were killed with
In "a hours, reported its finding "a
Coroner Rothacher, Wednesday. The
engineers say they found a conductor
with a charged spot on the Insulation
The conductor carried q voltage of
300 and while this Is not enough IA
kill a normal man, II would have
proven sufficient to knock both Nc
tins on the beam on which they stood.
The victims Of the two accidents were
Carl Ablatico and Andrew Scott. The
coroner VIII turn the finding over "a
Prosecutor Van Zile.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
PLEADS FOR LIBERTY.
Mrs. comstock, Muskeoon EIoper,
Writes 70 Judge Phelan.

In an effort to secure her freedom
from the county Jail, Margaret Com
stock, vino Is locked up with Edward
u. Mccoy, of Muskegon, on a serious
charge, has written letter to Judge
Phclan.
She says she was only 16 years old
when she was married and that she
would never have run away II her
husband had not neglected her.
The only amusement she mad, she
says, was going to the fve-cent thea
ter in Muskegon and II was mere she
met her affipity. with whom she
eloped TO Detroit. She says McIoy's
father r. wealthy physician IN an
Indiana town and the father has Civ
en- Mccoy financial aid.
Now she wants an opportunity u
help ke:self alc to start anew and
for that reason she pleads with the
Judge for her liberty. The Judge has
not decided what he win do.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
=
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
(755)


Just about this time of year
a goodly number of merchants
decide that they will SAVE
MONEY until the middle of Sep
tember by NOT advertising.
Year after year, for nearly
twenty-six years, one of the
harde1t parts of my work as an
advertising man has been TO
CON--INCE the merchant who
wants to stop advertising during
the summer months that he
shoull never stop advertising.
My average of success for
each year has not been more
than 4096, and that is really
failure-but the 409o of doubt
ing merchants who were per-
suaded to have FAITH IN THE
VALUE OF ADVERTISING in
summer, fall, winter and spring
months, have been very success
full. I am glad to say.
A man came into my Office the
other day to talk with me about
ADVERTISING FURS DURING
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
He wanted me to conduct n
campaign for him-said he was
convinced that it would pay
tcsntiaued o.. pss. Al
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
WON'T LET WIFE GIG BACK.
Judge PheIan Insists On Prosecution
In Abandonment Case.

The police department is not in
the business of collecting missing
husbands for their fearful wives" in
dignantly declared Judge Phe'an,
wednesday morning.
After having her husband brought
back from Chicago on an abandon
ment cnerge. Mrs. Isaac Goldstetn
declared In court, Wednesday. hat
her husband was not guilty OF aban.
donment.
There's altogether too much Of
this thing" said the Judge You
women put the police TO the expense
of capturing your husbands and
bringing them back from some ont
of-the-way place and then yon don't
want to prosecute them"
The prosecutor wanted the Gold.
stein case dismissed, but the court I'm.
sisted on Il being tried.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
COURT CITES ALEXANDER.
Attorney Charged With Failure. &c
Complete High School Course.

Attorney Sidney Alexander has
been cited to appear before the SUI
preme court, in Lansing, to explain
why he has neglected, according 10 a
charge made against him, 10 com
plete his preliminary education, Gs
he promised to do on being admitted
to the bar. He is said to have failed
to pass in a certain subject in his
high school course, and to have been
allowed to take his degree in law by
the state board of law examiners on
condition that he later return credit
for the work in which he was defici-
ent in his matriculation. Mr.. Alexan-
der took the state board examination
after having spent the required term
in law Office without completing a
course In law school.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07


MEXICO CITY. June 7.-Thousands
of persons who had fiocked to this
city to participate In the welcome to
Francisco /. Madero, Jr., leader of the
recent revolution. were thrown into a
panic by an earthquake shock which
seriously damaged many of the city
buildings today. Ten soldiers are re-
ported to have been crushed to death
In the city barracks and nearly every
prisoner In the Belem Jail were in
tured, but SO far as is known there
were no casualties In the city proper.
Fears are entertained, however. that
great damage and possible loss of life
resulted from the earthquake south
Of the city. Communication with this
section Is interrupted.
WASHINGTON, June THE most
severe earthquake ever recorded on
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity, occurred at 6:07 o'clock this
morning
The maximum disturbance on the
north and south pin occurred at
6: 22::e5, lasting eight minutes. On
the east and west pins ii was 6:24:02,
lasting ten minutes. The disturbance
died away at 7:21 a. m. The intensity
was equally great on the horizontal
and vertical machines. Father Torn
dorf estimated that the quake was
from 1000 to 5000 miles from this
city.
ANN .ARBoR, Mich, June 7.-Heavy
earthquake shocks were recorded on
the seismograph at the observatory
here this morning, beginning at $40
and continuing for an hour and half.
Prof. w. J. Hussey says 1t was the
severest shock ever recorded here. He
estimates 1t to have been about 2,250
miles away.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
MRS. c. H. Russell
|. TAKEN BY DEATH
Passes Away in Harper Hospital Fol-
lowing 0peration-Prominent in
Church and Charity Circles.

Following a weeks extreme suffer
Ing. borne with heroic patience. Mrs.
George III. Russell, wife Of George h.
Russell, president OF the Peoples
State Savings bank. passed away.
Wednesday morning. in Harper hos
pital.
Mrs. Russell has been III for several
months past, but had kept up brave
ly because of the recent illness of her
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ROOSEVELT HASN'T
COMMITTED SELF
Says He Has Made No Promise To
Taft That He Would Support I
Him for 1919.
ANGELINA NAPoLITANo.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1-Col
Theodore Roosevelt this afternoon de-
MED that he was the source or the
story, published this morning that
President Taft could count on his CO
operation In the next campaign. In.
terviewed on New Haven train en-
route to Boston, Col. Roosevelt stat
ed that promises of his personal sup
port had to come from himself.
II have made none," he said.
WASHINGTON, June THE de-
duction from the long personal
friendship of the two men, the
warmth Of their greetings, and the
fact Just disclosed today that former
President Roosevelt, on frequent oc-
casions, has written to President TAFT
expressing emphatic approval of GER
tain of his executive acts, such as
the appointment OF Justice White to
be chief Justice, and his policy In re
gard to Major General Wood, led
friends OF the chief executive to be-
lieve that the colonel was pledged TO
his former secretary OF war as the
Republican candidate in 1912.
Roosevelt's friends--even those Oh
the most radical progressives--have
long been acquainted with the col
oneIs determination to support the
Republican nominee for president In
1912. Since President Taft Is regard
ed as being the foremost candidate
for the nomination. and according to
the belief OF his friends, the undoubt'
ed selection, this attitude OF Roose'
yelt has been developed by some OF
them into a promise OF support for
the nomination.
Roosevelt's insurgent friends here
admitted today that the colonel was
absolutely convinced that he should
remain Regular" to the extent OF
supporting the candidate selected by
the Republican convention. They
saw this has always been his policy.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
aIo Ocean Liner 4, Ahre.

FLUSHING, Holland, June H.
Lloyds agent at Warden reports that
a big ocean liner. answering the de-
scription Of the Oxonian OF the Ley
land line, en- route from New Orleans
to Antwerp. is afire on that port.
Tugs have been sent to her assistance.
II the steamer is the Oxonian she car.
ries no passengers. Most Of her car
20 Is cotton.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
Ex-pREMIER RoUvIER DEAD.
Former French Statesman Drops Dead
In Bank In Paris.

PARIS, June 7.-Maurice Rouvier,
premier. OF France, In 1905, at the
time OF the separation OF the church
and state, and later foreign minister.
dropped dead In his bank here today.
His most notable diplomatic achieve.
ment was his conclusion OF the
Franco-German dispute over the Nor
rocan situation, which led TO the res
ignation of Foreign Minister Delcasse
and Rouvier's assumption OF the post.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
QUAKE KILLS OVER
50 IN MEXICO CITY
Many Buildings Are Rocked by
Seismic Disturbance-Great Crowds
There To See Madero.

NEW YORK, June 7.-The cable
department Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. received a report
this afternoon that between fifty
and seventy-five people had been
killed In Mexico City as the result
Of an earthquake which damaged
the city about four o'clock this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
BRIGHTON PIONEER DEAD.

BRIGHTON. Mich. June 7.-wii-
liam wulfeck. farmer. who lived one
mile from this place, died In st.
Mary's hospital. Detroit, this morning
following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity SvNedn<san~
warmers moderate nerthessf vxfnIn
Lever MtchfEnnt Fair tonaxhf 49,
Tkurrdayt slfxhffy wnrns<r ThnrnInv 81 q
ToDAY,s rEMPEnAT
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07
ELKs' REUNION OPENS.
Traverse City oaIIy Decorated for An
nuai Convention.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June T.
The annual reunion Of the Michigan
Elks opened here this morning with
a large attendance.
The city Is lavishly decorated for
the meeting.
Today was devoted to official meet
ings and organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

Dancing AZ the -CoLISEU1r. "A
Just as cool as on the boat IN our onn<I
Parties every Tu>s Thurr - <~<
sssninsA Ladies' frsa ~
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

Job Printing Done Risst. Time.
Printing Co, No rs John R-st. Cali
Main itss. OF City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

One year eHe today HiGhesf f9unnnu
sfure, 7fs lowest. t1i ns<an> ~ @|
skies and No prccipifsffon-
The sun VIII .<f fo&nx ~ T11 - "a
ssd n VIII rise ~ 1>1& r - TAuR>|1~~
The moon win - ten1w1f ~ n
q M. fThnr~dny)-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

UMBRELLAS a. !. H'iss.s.. ns....-.,.. = ca'
The Detroit times., 1911-06-07

Sob Prsstias Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. No. rs John R-st. Call
Main i4sa or City ssss.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
The Girls as They Were.

backward, turn backward, O Time
in your flight,
And give us a maiden dressed
proper and right
we are so weary Of switches and
rats,
Billy Burke clusters and peach
basket hats,
Wads of jute hair in a horrible
pile,
Stacked on their heads to the
heighth of a mile.
something is wrong with the mai
dens, we fear.
Give us the maidens as they used
to appear.
Give us the girls we once knew of
yore,
Whose curls didn't come from the
hair dressing store;
MaidenS who dressed with q sensi-
BILE view,
And just as Dame Nature intend
ed them to.
Give US a girl with a figure her
own,
And fashioned divinely by Nature
alone.
Feminine styles getting fiercer
each year
Oh, give us the girls as they used
to appear
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17

correspondent and the other the
editor and publisher of the Ander-
son Intelligencer.
Times Article Substantiated.
j. Archie Willis, when he saw
the Governors letter yester-
day morning, stated that since mat
ters had taken the turn they had,
he would produce the evidence, first
to prove that the Belton Times
statement was correct in every re-
spect, and that then the people of
the State might judge as to wheth-
er Governor Blease had stuck to
the truth in denying the correct
ness of the article. The Belton
Times has in it's possession affidav-
its to show that the Governor did
treat the young lady at the ticket
window discourteously, and further
affidavits stating that the article
published in the Times was a true
account of what happened.
As the Matter Stands.
The Belton Times in its issue of
Friday, August 4, published the ac-
count of an incident that happened
on July 20, in the Southern Rail-
way station here. Governor Blease
figured prominently in the article,
as he was accused of having been
the principal figure in the incident
He denies in very positive language
to one friend who asks about the
incident that it happened as report
ed, and calls the man who reported
the article a liar. The Belton
Times has statements from some of
the most reliable people in this
section that the incident happened
precisely and exactly as reported in
nCf nN1,
stated yesterday afternoon that he
had no statement to mae when
asked in Columbia about the truth
or the article. The Times does
not place it's unsubstantiated state
ment against the word of the Gov
ernor. 1t places facts and sworn
affidavits.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
TO AILING WOMEN
n Little Soun'! Advice Will HeIp
Many a Sufferer in Dillon.

No woman can be healthy and
well If the kidneys are sick. Poi
sons that pass off in the secretions
when the kidneys are well, are re-
tanned In the body when the kidneys
are sick. Kidneys and bladder be-
come inflamed and swollen and
worse troubles quickly follow. This
is often the true case of bearing
down pains, lameness, backache, etc.
uric poisoning also causes head
aches, dizzy spells, languor, nervous
ness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
hldney Pills, a remedy that acts
on sick kidneys. You will get bet
ter as the kidneys get better. and
health will return when the kid
neys are well. Let a Dillon wo-
man tell you about Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Mrs. W. II. Breeden. e. Main St,
Dillon, s. c., says: 81 consider
Doan's Kidney Pills a valuable med
lcine and do not hesitate ia recon-
mend them for the purposes for
which their use is intended. /
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
when suffering from backache and
Kidney complaint and they have
greatly benefited me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Un-
tied States.
Remember the name --Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
I'm SHOT CENTRAL; HELP"
These Are the Words of a Dying
Man Over the Phone

-iS tht "oTuS Oh a lying
Man Over the Phone.
I'm shot, Central; help" These
words coming over the telephone
were heard by the operator in the
Monroe street exchange of the Chi
cago Telephone Company about mid.
night Wednesday night.
She then heard the sound of a
falling body and several crashes in
dlcating the banging Of the receiver
against the wall as it fell from the
hand of the wounded man.
She at once notified the police
station that some one had been
shot at one of the two addresses
where there were two telephones on
the party line.
One of these addresses was that
OF Matthew Stron's saloon and that
was the place where the call came
from. The police found John Dal-
zall, the bartender, lying uncon-
scious on the floor near the tele-
phone. The cash register had been
broken open and the money taken.
DalZall probably will die. He had
been shot by the robber.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. II first
package does not beneft, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Court of General Sessions for Dill
on county, will begin to be hold
en- at Dillon on Monday, Sept IL
1911 at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Jno. C.. Bethea,
c. &C. p. G. G.. S.
August 14th.
S-17-4t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-07
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing
between Miss Emma d. Nelson and
Mrs. G. A. Bartlett is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. and Miss Nelson
will continue the millinery business at
200 North Main street, Barre. paying
all bills and receiving payment for all
debts owed the firm. The latter must
be paid at once.
Emma D. Nelson.
Barre, VT, March 7, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-07
Ladies Tailored Suits

This may seem early to talk new
Spring Suits, but those OF you who
want the new Suit when the time comes
that you want to wear it, know that
you must begin early, and when YOU see
the Suit you like, that is the time to
buy.
Those of you who wait until you are
ready to wear the Suit, and then go for
ii, find that it has gone, and then it is
hard to find just what you want.
The new Spring Suits are so much diff
ferent we need to look them over a
little before we get accustomed to them,
but when we do we are sure TO like
them better than the styles we have
had for the last three spring seasons.
Blues and black will be as strong as
ever, but the light colors will be much
more used than they have been for
the last two seasons
We will show strong line of Suits
for misses at from $1,000 to S22 so.
The line. of Ladies Suits which are
made in the seasons best models will
range in price from $500 to $4,000.
The better Suits we will carry mostly
In samples of one Of kind but can get
you any particular style made up in
the cloth you may select. See our
line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-07
Ladies' Separate Skirts

Nearly ever lady has within the last
two years tried to make herself think
that the one piece wool dress was what
she wanted, but when she has got all
around she has had to come back to
the Separate Skirt as the popular gar
ment for general use
When we sell you a M. 4 Co. or a
Vets Bros Skirt, we sell you Skirt
that is all wool and made IN the best
and latest style. These are the makes
we carry.
At S39S is new spring skirt; is
made of an all wool Panama, is made
in one of the best styles of the season.
AT $3.50 and 1878 are several diff
ferent styles. each one little different,
but you will find it hard to decide which
is the better style. These are in black
and colors.
At $3.50 is line OF the new popu-
lar Skirts, made OF fine chiffon panama
and in the seasons best style.
At $1,000 are some very fine styled
Skirts and in values that viii surely APP.
peal to YOU as entirely new
At from $1,000 TO $500 you will
find line Of the popular Wolfe Skirts,
These we have only one or two Of q
kind, but can get any Of them in your
size il we have not got what you want.