davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-30

cred an address at Arlington commemo-
rating the lives of the brothers In the
presence of a large crowd which gathered
about their graves and the members OF
Kit Carson Post, No. ., g. 4. R., which
arranged the services.
After describing the parts taken by the
brothers in the war, Justice Stafford dis
cussed the reasons that prompted them
to enter the conflict and sacrifice their
lives He said:
''These boys understood the moral is
sues that lay beneath the war. They
knew that they were lighting for the
truth. They understood. They knew
IL was not merely a quarrel between two
sections. 1t was not really the north
against the south. 1t was freedom against
slavery 1t was the schoolhouse against
the auction block. 1t was a nation that
had finally pledged itself to liberty for
all, against a confederacy that had SOL
emnly declared that slavery should be
perpetual They knew that the south had
written 1t into her constitution that no
state should ever have the power to
abolish slavery. They knew that between
such a government and a union of free
states, side by side upon this continent.
there never could be peace. They knew
that Lincoln was right when he said
II must be one thing or the other-the
country would be all slave or all free
There was only one way. and that was
TO fight 1t out. II they shirked the task
they knew another generation would have
the work to do. They adopted Washing
toms old motto-'Thorough.' They de-
termined to fight 1t to the finish: and they
did"
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Mr.. Cox's Address

Mr.. Cox 1a0ke 2articularlx- Of -shs .Eart
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

DON'T LIKE JAIL
Thomas McHugh, Speed Law Viola
tor, Says, For One Thing, He
Don't Like Bugs.

I'm going to sell my motorcycle as
soon as get out Of here" said Thomas
Aeffaeh, machinist at the Packard
automobile works. when seen by The
Times, Tuesday morning, In the
Wayne county Jail, where he is serv-
Ing term OF five days for running
his machine faster than the law al.
lows.
so am l." piped Alidore Braekevelt.
Belgian, who Is In the same ward
with McHugh, having received as SEN
tence OF $50 fine or 80 days In the
workhouse.. He will be taken to the
works" In day or two, providing
his fine is not paid. He expects, how
ever, that his brother will come to his
rescue.
Il think this Imprisonment Is fierce, =
McHugh continued. II was never ar
rested before for violating the speed
laws or anything else, and the court
refuses TO even let me pay q fine. I'm
no criminal and i don't think It is
right TO put me In here. was nearly
eaten up with bugs last night
couldn't sleep more than few min
utes at q time on account OF them.
You ought to see my arms and body
this morning.
"As I said before, intend to get
rid Of my machine as soon as get out.
! like IL, but what's the use OF riding
II II you are liable to be thrown into
prison for doing so? have no speed
ometer. on my machine and ] didn't
know was going faster than the law
allows. was trying to get out OF
the way OF a couple OF automobiles on
Cass-ave. when the motorcycle patrol
man nabbed me.
Braekevelt, about 20 years old, Is
employed ut the Chalmers motor
plant He just recently got out OF the
hospital as result of being pitched
from his machine in trying to avoid
hitting person who stepped from a
street car. He was unconscious for
three weeks.
when the officer grabbed me for
speeding" said Braekevelt, Il was
trying to get out of the way OF street
car. think | have had enough OF
the machine, so anybody who wants
II can have II for what it's worth"
Judge Phelan concluded In Nc
Hugh's case that his was such a
fragrant violation that he would teach
McHugh q lesson, so he ordered the
accused man sent to the county jail
for five days. without the option OF q
fine
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
LIFE Is
wvlsrH LIVING


belle IsIei AIR, ~ water, "a.
. corssr.s.sI csa..si Haiiy ha. gone 20
lasirsr.l.. Tor pleasure trik, 10 DO
kS4ie aOSuk tnteo weeks. 40 ~ ac-
comp6hieu W AIRS. haiiy. TINS II
the nrst real vacation Ar Hally has
had IA several yearse'
cns contreIisr iisinsnan Will RECON-
n.ead 40 the csaaes, that the spard
"a neattn ne psrmitted 10 apply the
nlohey being receiveo from mffS< IL
cSEseB 10 tue mix inspection DEPART
meat There ~ now about $1,000 on
hand la licanHe money
Rowd,isna in the corridors OF the post
ofhee has recsatiy become 30 notice.
aDle that the authorities have given
the watchmen the power OF arrest
and hereafter those Insisting on con-
ducting themselves without due re-
gard for the rights OF others VIII be
speedily nabbca by tho mon with the
stars. So say Collector Of Customs
Whei9n and United States Marshaii
Campbell
Mrs. Charles 0einier, wife OF the presi-
drntSf Hamframck village, and Mrs.
9eorge Cramer. wife OF ono OF the
liamtrumck village trustees, gave
themselves up in Justice Itandolph's
court Monday night. as result OF
warrants swoIn out against them py
Mrs Cara Osborn. VINO alleges Sian
der The women Will DC given
hearing on July "a
Michael Margniski has aied suit for
divorce against his wife, frnnces, AL
legins that when he separated from
her III 1909. shu reported to friends
that he was dead and even went TO
another town and Identified body
as that of her husbands so tnat she
could then marry Roman Stefanacykk.
The government Will test the author
ity OF the department OF commerce
and labor to- deport undesifAple
aliens by taking an appeal In tue
case OF Samuel Lewis. whom Judge
4 DenisoR refused to deport AFTER ne
had been acquitted OF unlawfuily
bringing a woman into this country
for Immoral purposes
Ros Thomas. IL years old, som OF John
Thomas, No. 20 Curry-uve.. Windsor,
was drowned while swimming In tho
Detroit river, near the Michigan Cen
trail slip dock. Windsor. Monday even
Ing He wassseized with cramps and
sank before help arrived. The river
was dragged for two hours, but the
hodyAwas not recovered z-------
Aid. walsh. chairman OF the cornell
committee on sewers has an opinion
from Assistant Corporation Counsel
Waiter Barlow that there II no legal
objection 10 changing the route OF
the proposed sewer In Regular and
Beard-sves.. TO Green and Lafayette.
one block further west. respectively.
AT appropriation OF $4,000 was made
for tho work. CITY Engineer Mccor.
mick figures that the change VIII
save the city several thousand dol
lars
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
STOCK EXCHANGE BRoADENs.
Arranees at Annual Dinner To cope
With Increased Business.

To broaden the work OF the stock
exchange and make II possible to
handle the increasing business in
local stocks that is being done In De,
troit. the Detroit Stock Exchange at
their annual dinner Monday evening
put through several important new
rules. The new regulations are IN.
tended for the protection OF the Gus
toners who deal with the members
OF the exchange and better organiza-
ton of the stock business In Detroit
The most important of the innova-
tions will be the publication OF the
sales made on the exchange in the
daily papers, giving traders an oppor.
tunity to check up their transactions
with their brokers. Another regula.
ton that protects the customer OF the
exchange houses Is the Inauguration
OF the practice Of making quotations
with commissions to be added follow
ing the custom OF the larger ex
changes. Hitherto quotations on the
local market have been made net.
The new system will enable the
trader TO get better idea OF the
actual market on the stocks in which
he Ia Interested. a board-Dook Will
also be kept recording the transac
tions on the exchange and any Gus
toner who establishes his right to In
-uuire about transaction will be Civ
en- fun information by the exchange
authorities. The new regulations &C
Into effect as soon as the work can be
systemadzed TO provide for the
changes. f3t
The brokers also decided to raise
the membership limit from Is to 2(
to provide for expansion of the ex
change.
The dinner was a most successful
affair, all the members but one being
represented. II is believed that the
steps taken at the meeting Monday
night are of. great importance to the
financial future of Detroit Lewis. q
Gorton, president OF the organization
acted as POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
AFTER THE GRIP
II You Do Not Recover Your
Usual Health Try This
Treatment.


For three years after an attack Of the
grip Mrs. G. b. Pierce. of South Britain,
Conn, was In poor health and found
no relief until she built up her blood
with DIR. Williams Pink Pilla She
says:
al attribute my sickness directly 70
an attack ri the grip. had fainting
spells. which came on me without warn
inn / would faint away while sitting
In . chair or lying iahed. After recoy-
ering from them j would be deathly
sick for week or 30. ! became 30
much worse that i began TO have two
or three faiRting spells q day. These
spells 10 weakened me that i had
scarcely enough strength TO get around.
My limbs would become swollen espec-
ially at night. My sleep was broken
for was extremely nervous and appre-
hensive of some impending danger.
had severe headaches most OF the time
and carting pain over my left eye
which affected the whole side of my
head. ] was troubled with neuralgia
pains around my heart and was fre-
Quently confined TO my bed.
During two years OF my sickness i
was treati at different times by three
doctors. Their treatment did not afford
me relief 30 decided 10 try DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. A few boxes OF
the pills gave me much benefit. My
headaches became less severe and / be-
gan to feel bcttcr In every way. / gave
the pills a good trial and was completely
cured. am in good health now and
praise DR.. Williams Pink Pills, for
they undoubtedly saved me from years
of suffering"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have also
, cured anernia, chlorosis, general de-
bility, rheumatism and after-efects Of
fcvers and should DO given q trial
wherever q tonic for the blood and
nerves Is needed.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are always
tie same and are sold only in packages
bearing the wcll-known trademark and
ne guaranteed by the manufacturers TO
contain no opiate, narcotic or anything
that could injure tho most delicate sys-
tenn. -
The genuine are sold by all druggists
or will be scrt by mail, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents Per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine CO., Schenectady, N. L. A
valuable booklet, "Diseases OF the
Blood" containing fuller information
uin DO sent free upon request
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
-FOUR MORE ARE
VICTIMS OF AUTO
Woman Among Number Is Run
Down at Jefferson-Ave. and Hast
ings-st., and Seriously Hurt

The automobile came into It's own
again. Monday, several accidents be
ing reported to the police.
Miss Lottie Sprague, "a years old
and Miss Augusta Burns. 80, both liv
ing at No. 404 Jefferson-ave., were
victims OF an auto owned by Mrs. NJ
@. Edgar, No. SOS woodward-ave. II
was driven by John A Trout. No. "a
Davenport-ave.
The young women were cross
ing Jefferson-ave. at Hastings-st.
when the machine struck them. Miss
Sprague was injured more seriously
her right shoulder, right arm and left
foot being painfully bruised Miss
Burns suffered a painful injury to
her left arm. Mr.. Trout took them
home In the machine.
At 2 o'clock. Tuesday morning, Ern
est latte, "a years old, from Flint
drove his machine head on, into @
Fort line car, on FOREST, near Seven
teenth-st. He saved his life by leap
ing. The automobile was demolished
Harry Marco, night cook at the
Griswold house, was struck by ar
automobile at Griswold-st and Grand
River-ave. and was slightly injured
When he alighted from Fort line
car at Waterman-ave., Edward Tim
norman. 80 years old, No. 571 Water
man-ave., was struck by an auto that
was crowding the street car. His left
leg was wrenched The driver OF the
auto kept right on going.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
GEO. BARBOUR IN
BATH, IS ROBBED
Omnibus Man Who Comes For Bag
gage Leaves With Extra Piece
Containing $3.50.

While seeking the solace OF his
bath. Monday afternoon. George A..
Barbour. president of the Michigan
Stove Works. was the victim OF con-
scienceless thief. Mr.. Barbour was
hurriedly preparing. for trip TO New
York city and had concluded matters
could be expedited II man called for
his luggage whilst he performed his
additions.
In the midst OF the Barbour bath.
the amnibus person called and was
admitted to the Barbour mansion at
No. 134 Lafayette-blvd. Scant atten-
ton was paid him, as the servants
were all In furry getting their mas
ter on In time for the train. Sudden
ly, the omnibus person ceased his
struggle with the luggage, his eye
having lit upon the Barbour purse,
which occupied tempting niche ON
the whatnot, right close to the bath
room door.
He opened the pocketbook. There
was $3.50, all fiattened out, in the neat
est. crispest little $40 bills any omni-
bus man ever laid optics on.
The baggageman's cessation OF in
terest In the baggage was only momen-
tary, He renewed his attack upon the
trunks and things and left with dis
patch.
A little later, the omnibus person,
still looking the part of an omnibus
person. suspenders and all, staggered
UP to another omnibus person and
says to him:
Ere. muh god man. take this lug
gage TO the depot and 'urry, please.
And, ere, my man, Is an extra dollah
for you. But please 'urry, old fellow
Mr.. Barbour's son reported the theft
to the police. Monday. A telegram
was received from Mr.. Barbour, ST.,
Tuesday morning, In which he re-
counted the story of the theft and end
ed with an urgent request to please
capture the omnibus person.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Fort Wayne Band Concert.

The following programs will be
given on the post grounds. Fort
Wayne, by the Twenty-Sixth infantry
band, under Chief Musician Joseph
Belisle. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day evenings at o'clock and Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock: Wednesday
Overture, "Wanderlust" won Suppe) ;
valse, italian Night" (Toban); inter,
mezzo, Hearts Aflame" (Arnoldi) I;
selection. Mime. Sherry" (Hoschna) ;
humoresque, I'm Afraid to Go Home
In the Dark" Q.ampe); patrol. Guard
Mount" (Eilenberg).
Thursday - Overture, "Tancredi
(Rossini); valse, The. Waltz Dream
(Straus); GAY Souvenir di Hapsai,"
(b) "Chanson Trieste" (c) "Chanson
Humoresque" (Tschaikowsky) inter.
mezzo, Laughing Graces" (Gebest) ;
selection, "1'he Merry Widow
(Lehar); patrol, Chinese" (Meyrel
ler).
Friday - Overture, "Rosamund"
(Schubert); polka. ION Time, (Jos-
eph); xylophone solo, Corporal Abra.
hanson; valse, Dreams of Childhood
(waldteufel) selection, mime. Butter
hy" (PuccinD song, "A Hunting
Scene (Buccalossi); potpourri, "A
Night in Berlin" (Hartman).
Sunday-Grand march (RossinD |:
overture, "Patrie' (Bizet); yalse.
"Adlyn" (HalD: fantasia, "Provi-
dence" (Tobanl); selection, The Dol.
lar Princess" (FallJ: march willow
Grove" (Sorrentino).
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
NEW SCHOOL BOARDS.
Election OF Trustees Are Held In the
Suburban Districts.

A number Of suburban school el-c.
lions were held Monday night.
The school board for the Hurlbut
school, Hamtramck, district No. 8, de-
cided to purchase 20 lots on which
to build a new school house next year
William Dickinson and Charles Field
were elected trustees for the coming
year, Il
In district No. Alex Girardin and
George Heintz were elected
Secretary Henry Weatherwax and
William Lorenz were reelected 10
the board In wyandUtte.
After a spirited contest. Peter
Koch was defeated FOR reelection an
trustee OF school district No. 5, Ham
tremrk. while Henry LANCE, the other
retiring trustee, was reelected by an
overwhelming vote. Henry Dreefen
ZACH was elected in place OF Mr.
Koch.
At the school election in Highland
Park the following men were elected
school trustees: George ID. Brown
Edmund CowaR E, III. Ives. Two
bond issues were approved; one OF
IS 900 for q. new schoolhouse and
one Of $4,000 for repairing the old
Stevens cchcoL
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
MILFORD ARRANGED PLANS.
Sport Writer In Charge Of Trophy
Competition Visits Detroit.

Rem milford. Jr., OF Cincinnati, and
chairman of the Chalmers trophy
commission, was In Detroit yesterday
for consultation with Hugh Chal-
mers. Milford heads the commission
of baseball writers-one from each
major league city-which will award
Chalmers cars to the two best all.
around players in the American and
National leagues. Milford, himself
formerly one OF the leading sport
writer's of the country, Is enthusiastic
over the baseball Hall of fame"
Mr.. Mumford returned last night to
Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
MOTHER OF 10 DESERTS
THEM; rs UNDER ARREST
Husband Pursues Her From ohio and
Finds Her Living With
Another Man.

After q search lasting a year, ID. w.
Lintemoot. OF yanwert county. Ohio,
has found his runaway wife, with
whom he had lived happily for more
than 80 years and who Is the mother
of his 10 children and now ne says he
will be revenged upon her. Monday
night. she was arrested with Charles
Motinger. Detectives Brooks and Sey-
mour say she and Motinger had been
living together under the name OF
Myers.
I'VE had always been happy and
cannot understand why she left me
10 go with Motinger, who is only 70
years old and q ne'er-do-wcll. She Is
as years old, old enough to be his
mother"
Lintemoot is prosperous Ohio
farmarS II sSs4ste ~ Y A sg.iitt 5tel.s.f
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Adcraft outIna saturday.

The Adcraft club members will en-.
Joy a special outing Saturday after.
noon. July 10, going down the river
TO Crosse lie, for baseball game
and dinner. The steamer Alex J. Sui.
Ivan has been specially chartered for
the occasion and will leave the light.
ing commissions dock, Bates-st., at
1915 o'clock. The boat will carry
the Adcfafters to the Livingstone
4hanneT Ifor close iusrcctfonof
that big engineering project and then
will go-to Crosse lie where the base
ball game will be played on the
Crosse lie Country clubs field. The
outing Is limited TO the club mem.
bers only and ladies will be left at
home
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
FIRES OLD INSPECTORS.
Labor Commissioner Powers Begins
Cleaning House.

In line with HIS plan of re-organ-
ization of the department Of labor,
set forth in The Times, Friday, State
Labor Commissioner Perry F. Powers
has started to weed out some Of the
Detroit factory inspectors of the past
regime. Gus Diehl, VIM Brown and
George Huston were given notice to
quit, Monday. Mr.. Powers has net
yet decided whether Jack" knight
shall be retained as head of the
state free employment bureau in De-
.troit. The commissioner is said to
be planning to appoint a number OF
women inspectors, so that a better
inspection of the working conditions
of women in factories, laundries,
stores, restaurants, etc., can be made.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
4724s

4724s
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne, ss.--At a session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room In the
City OF Detroit, on the seventh day OF
July, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven.
Present Henry s. Hubert. Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Emma
Jane Gibson, deceased On reading
and fling the petition of Jane HID
Feth praying rndt rtmtnfstTatton--e
said estate be granted TO her or some
other suitable person.
IL Is ordered. That the second day OF
August next, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. at said Court Room. DC appoint
ed for hearing said petition.
Ard a. is further. Ordered, That a
copy OF this order be published three
successive weeks previous TO said time
OF hearing. I'm the Detroit Times a
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Wayne
HENRY s. HUBERT.
Judge OF Probate.
CHAs. G. CHADWICK,
Probate Clerk
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
BURGLARS GET BUSY.
Fred Buelow, Former Tiger Catcher,
II Among the Victims.

- Os"S'8 otc Nt~s'hes
Burglars had busy season In De
troit. Monday and through the night.
The home OF Fred Buelow, former
Detroit baseball player, was entered
In the afternoon. Buelow lives at No.
124 Elizabeth-st, east. The thief took
a pocketbook containing 800 worth
of trinkets belonging to Mrs. Buelow
and Mr.. Buelow's baseball book.
While Charles Hannebauer sat In
front OF his saloon, No. 1853 Gratiot-
ave., shortly before closing time, Mon
day night. thief came in and took
$3.50 from the cash register. Hannebau-
er heard him and chased him out the
back door, but failed to catch him.
The grocery store OF Piggott and
Cool, No. 127 Twelfth-st., was entered
In the night and $113 In cash and sew.
eral checks taken.
burglars rified the home OF Harvey
E. Sam, No. 678 Van Dyke-ave., and
stole 500 worth of jewelry.
f. @. Clarke, No. 1870 Michigan-ave.
says that burglars entered his place
Sunday night and stole $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
DAVID COLLIDE ARRESTED.
10 Charged With Larceny Of Tickets
to Aviation Meet.

Detectives Parker and Wilson,
Monday, arrested David Goldie. OF
New York, in warrant charging him
with. stealing 200 tickets to the avia-
ton meet. He is a brother OF J. d.
Goldie. manager Of the meet. His
arrest was not unexpected, as he was
brought to police headquarters a few
days ago. He was not held, because
the police did not have sufficient evi
dence against him.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Murnane's Sad slump.

In sporting news this week Tim
Murnane defends John I. Taylor as
the Thomas Jefferson OF baseball. calls
Boston fans ''the best posted in Amer.
lea" and says the Athletics are un-
sportsmanlike, In getting wise to a
rival clubs signals. Three times up;
three misses; average, .000.-Ex.
change.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
DETROIT MAN APPOINTED.

LANSING, Mich, July 11.--Labor
Commissioner Perry F. Powers has
appointed James McLarty, OF Detroit
steamboat inspector to succeed Capt
Dorine Elliott. Of Bay City. M. t.
Kimball, of Flint, has also been ap'
pointed deputy factory inspector.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
No-,b.E a.tern Michigan Resorts.

visit Tawas Beach. Mackinac Island
and other Michigan and Eastern
Michigan resorts. Fish In inland
lakes and streams. Our lakes are full
OF bass and pike. Inexpensive out
fngs and vacations In the Greath North
Woods country. Write w. q. Mac
Edwards. q. p. A. Detroit a Mackinac
Ry.. Bay City, Mich. Cor 100-page illus
trated book.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
DETROIT WOMAN
SCORES CHURCHES
Deplores Lack Of Active Interest In
Case Of Mrs. Napolitano, To Be
Hanged When Child Is Born.

To the Editor OF The Tfmesi
hrrt paper In the state that In
feresfed the public in the ease
OF Angelina NnpoIitano, and now
- the leader I'm such crusade, 30
we beg 90 send you nearly one
thousand petitions addressed to
III. E. the Govcrnor-GeneraI OF
Canada. which were sent us by
the readers OF Ella Tribuna
ItaIfnna."
Please forward the enclosed
petitions 90 the Governor I'm the
best possibilities. With thanks.
Yours very truly for In Tri-
". GIULIANO.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
1000 Island House
.,nXANnRIA BAY,

ALEXANDRIA BAY,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, NEW YORK
In the heart OF the Thousand Islands
In the most enchanting spot In all
America. where natures charms are
rarest. all the delights OF modern
ciyilization are added In the 1000
isiand House No hotel OF the Me-
tropolis provides greater living Ia
ctiities or such luxurious comfort
~oai hou,e comfort--as does this pa
fatal summer resort An amuse-
msnt for every hour. or Quiet COM
nieta rest. n the choice or every
Euest All drinking water used In
ssampa for Illustrated booklet %.
a STAPLES. Prop; Harry Pearson.
chief Clerk
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Many skirts show tunics that are
buttoned over at one side under rows
of buttons
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Beth high and low neckwear IL be
ine shown IN the new styles.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Job Prirting Dcp~ Right. Ti.p.-
Printins Co.. IS John R.-st. Call Main
ilsS or City ASS.