davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
CONDUCTOR WINS OUT.
w. J. Vaughan, Insured Against Loss
Of Job, Awarded $500.

William j. Vaughan, who brought
suit against the Railway Conductors
Protective association for $500, the
amount OF a policy he held In the or
ganization, was awarded verdict for
the full amount OF his claim by jury
in Judge Codd's court, Tuesday. The
association insures the conductor
against the loss Of his job, the only
provision being that the policy IS void
in case the insured II discharged with
in 80 days for causes arising within
himself. Vaughan was discharged
without cause. he says. but the aaso-
citation refused to honor the policy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
"PoIley" Man Arrested.

Special oficers Graus and Lamond,
Tuesday. arrested the first policy"
seller, who has come to the atten-
ton OF the Detroit police In some
years. His name Is Edward Frank,
No. 107 Adams-ave. east.
Policy" IL saloon lottery, by
which cheap gamblers are separated
from their cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
BEATS HIS WIFE BECAUSE
HOUSE IS FULL OF FLIES
Man Proves Such Champion OF Board
OF Health Campaign That Court
suspends Sentence.

Because he found his house wac full
OF flies when he came to his home
at No. 100 Adele-st, Monday night.
John Sobocenski chastised his yife
and she had him arrested.
Il had the courts permission to
beat my wife," solemnly declared
John to Police Justice Jeffries. BE
sides. the house was full OF nies."
Justice Jeffries opined that John
must have been mistaken about the
court giving him permission 70 beat
his wife. but In view OF the fact that
he is such an able champion In the
board Of health crusade against fiies.
he suspended sentence upon him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
The PRODICAL JUDGE
by VAUGHAN KESTER
Begins AS a Serial In The Detroit Times. October
READ IT!

This is what the New judge
'"The book that succeeds is the book that has the
vital quality For that reason The Prodigal Judge
is sure of q cordial reception. Closing the volume,
the reader is touched by that feeling that he
has left a company whom he has known intimately,
and, for the most part, loved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
TO CONDEMN FACTORY SITE.
North Woodward Residents Want
Herresehoff Property for PARK


The North woodward Park and
playground association. formed for the
purpose Of taking over the property at
Woodward and Belmontaves.. upon
which the Herreschoff Motor Car Co.
proposed to erect large factory, 70
which the residents strenuously OBJ
iect, fled articles OF association Tues
day morning. The incorporators are
John F. Dodge. ]. L. Hudson, J. Wal
ter Drake, G. Harold Wills, Edward a.
Lovely, Henry Kemp. II. b. Bloomer
and u. Grant Race.
These men are proceeding under en-
old and little used law to condemn the
property on which II was proposed 70
erect the factory, for park purposes.
For u. 3. and Foreign Patents 90 %
Rarthel BartheL ~ w. ConGress-eI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGED.
Warrant Issued for Frank cossa Who
Killed Edward Frazer.

A warrant has been sworn out In
police court, charging Frank Gossa
with manslaughter, In connection with
the death OF Ed. Frazer, injured at the
Murphy, Iron Works, Sept. IA. Frazer
and Gossa had some words at the
plant, and words led to blows until
Gossa, II is charged, struck Frazer
with an iron pipe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
ITALY AND TURKEY
STAND PAT AND
WAR IS NEAR
Three-Hundred-Year Grip of the
Ottoman Empire in Tripoli Is
Disputed by Show of Arms
and Ships.
Leading Powers Urge Turkey To
Yield and Accept Cash, But
Request Is spurned.
WHAT TURkO-ITALIAN
FUSS Is ALL ABOUT


FUSS Is ALL ABOUT
What's this Turko-Italian i'm
bioelio about?
Same thing the Moroccan tAss Is
about. Same thing the French wars
n Algiers were about.
italy wants her share OF the Bar
bary coast-not being willing to
stand on without making a holler
ana see France and sermany get
Italy has wanted Tripoii for a
long time. Now. having screwed
up her courage. she demands the
right to extend a ''protectorate"
lthe diplomatic term for plain land
grab over Tripoli.
Unfortunately for Italy. Turkey
assumed The right to extend a pro
tectorate" over Tripoli some 500
years ago. Hence the rumpus. The
Turks say there won't be any Ital-'
Ian protectorate II they can holp H.
Nevertheless the Italians 20 ahead
preparing fleet and army for the
occupation Of the coveted territory.
Incidentally. the irst protector
ate" extended over Tripoli was that
put through when the Romans fiasl-
Is whipped the Carthageniana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

FOREMAN swe need some more
crntinE lumber, Mr. smith"
PURCHASING AGENTt ~Wen. Just
sali up the nEsTRICk LUMBER Co."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

One year ago todayi Highest tenn
-.Y.ture, e4t lowest, S3i mean. nsi
sIouSN weather with OF Inch during
the afternoon and evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26


and great excitement prevails.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The situation
growing out of Italy's demands that
Turkey surrender Tripoli to her. is
/, grave today. Turkey, speaking through
her diplomatic representatives in the
several capitals, has defed Italy. She
has declared she will surrender none
Of her territory without fight and
expresses the belief that, even though
she IL without a navy, she can de.
feat any force Italy may try to hurl
into Tripoh or other Turkish ter
ritory.
oficial advices here say that Italy
has In course OF preparation an nlti.
matum for Turkey: II will demand
the cession OF Tripoli within the
briefest possible period, and will state
emphatically that II this action ls not
taken force will be resorted to.
The entire Italian feet Is mobilized
In Palermo harbor waiting orders. All
OF the vessels are fully coaled and pro.
visioned, their magazines are filled
and their crews have been greatly
augmented.
One report says that two italian
battleships are already cruising on
Tripoli. II this is true. II Is certain
that they are under orders to inter
cspt the vesseS carrying the TURKISH
army corps modified yesterday Tor
service In Tripoli.
In the hope of yteventag n war
that might be only the commence
ment of hostilities involving many
other countries, most Of the nations
have advised Turkey to yield to Italy
and accept a cash payment for the
territory ceded. This advice has been
Indignantly spurned
Word received from Rome this al
ternoon was that the Socialists VINO
are opposed to war have captured all
(Continued ON Pnge Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Adsaus,. s r. Rates Sc. Finance sncs'i Keeper: ssM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Polls opered
Massachusetts, today for
the first primary state vote the state
has ever had. Judging by reports, the
ballot will be Unexpectedly heavy
which means that Louis Frothlng-
ham. Republican rrschine candidate
for governor, stands little show o.
winning the three-cornered fight over
Rep. Norman White and Speaker Jo-
scph Walker.
Gov Foss, progressive Democf1ts
candidate, will be nominated oy many
thousand majority over Inomas -
Hisgen, Democrat, OF Sprtngneio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

coNsTANTiNoPLE, Sept. as.
The italian charge d'affaires
here, has notified the Turkish gov
ernment that any dispatch Of OF
toman reinforcements to TrlpoIi
will be regarded In Italy az a hos
tile act. The message 10 looked
on here as virtually an ultimatum
and great excitement prevails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
FRISCO VOTERS PICKING
NOMINEES FOR MAYOR
Betting Favors James RoIph, Jr, but
Mayor Mecarthy's Friends
Are Confident.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 2C.--
Despite the fact that betting favored
James Rolph, Jr., for mayor at odds of
2 to 1, the friends OF Mayor p. "A. Nc.
Carthy expressed confidence that their
candidate would be reelected mayor
at today's city primaries.
The early vote was the heaviest o.
record and indicates the keen inter
est that has been taken
II Is believed that District Attorney
Fickert will be reelected.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Peonage Charges Are
Under Investigation

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. April IL
Charges of Imprisonment under a
peonsge system of John and Carl
Rust. husband and son of Mrs. John
Rust. of Cincinnati, in coal mines of
the Glen Alum Company, in Mingo
county. are under investigation by
Federal authorities.
One dollar week is said to be the
salary paid Rust and his son, SIS for
groceries at the company store being
charged them each week.
David Polling, a Cincinnati relative,
says the men were inveigled into
working as miners and are being held
under armed guards and threats of
Imprisonment in Jail.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
SURGEONS HORSE
STOLEN AND DRIVEN
NEARLY TO DEATH
DR.. Edward Ferneyhough
Offers Reward for Ar
rest of Thief.

DR.. Edward Ferneyhough. veterin-
ary surgeon. today offered a reward OF
S2S fop the arrest ana conviction of the
person who stole his horse and buggy
Saturday night from in front of his
residence, Twenty-fifth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Covered with scars and bruises and
whipped until nearly dead. tine horse
was found last night in Hanover Court,
near North Capitol and o street north
west. The buggy was practically demol-
fshed and the harness torn ii pieces
from hard driving. From the condition
OF the outfit. DR.: FeTneyhough believes
the thief drove the horse at ton speed
from the time II was stolen until the
animal fell exhausted In the alley,
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
JOHN DE GUELPH
PLANNING CHAIN
OF SAN|TAR|UMS
Englishman, Who Claims
Royal Blood, Again in
the Spotlight.

LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Prince John
de Guelph. who claims TO be a son of
the late Edward VII. of England, and
who sports the bar sinister gayly and
with some little pride. announced here
today that he is planning chain of
sanitsriums for the treatment OF can
GER, tn extend from coast to coast.
The first Of this chain, the Edward
VII Cancer and tuberculosis Sani-
tariIIm, Is situated where the old Cresta
Sanitarium for nerve troubles used to
be, at 331 Temple street, this city. The
second will probably be established In
San Francisco. he saws: the third either
in Denver or at Colorado Springs: the
fourth in Chicago. where negotiations
have been opened for a site, and the
fifth and last in New York city. where,
he says. steps TO this end have already
been taken. They will all bear the name
of the late monarch
Prince John refused to affirm or deny
the reported price, nor would he go into
details as to the management of his
'chain," but he talked largely OF coming
results.
Just who is backing the chain of sani-
tariums In this country Is not known,
and their promoter declines to give any
hihl icBoiuiuS HIS duBcis IL hc uds
one.
John George Edward Rex Victim
Guelph Is a mild-faced, rather emaciated
Englishman in a perpetual and some
what rusty frock coat. He has been
causing periodic futters on both sides of
the Atlantic during the last five or six
years with statements that he Is the
eldest son OF Edward VII, the late king
of England.
The prince" first Irned up in this
country at the st. Regis Hotel in New
York two years ago, but was ordered to
leave the house because his scant lug
gage made the management suspect that
II was doubtful II he would be able to
pay his bills. He afterward began 4
SUIT against the hotel management for
$500 000 but disappeared. and the suit
also dropped out OF sight. He appeared
last year in a Brooklyn boarding house
a nd announced that he was going to sue
for the English throne. Then he disap-
peared again. He Is about forty-five
years old. with scanty straw-colored
hair and a melancholy manner.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Virginia Woman In
London Divorce Suit

LONDON, April T.-Among the di-
vorce cases down for hearing shortly
after the Easter vacation is one exciting
great interest in Anglo-American and
artistic circles in London. The plaintiff
is sherwood Foster. of the Chelsea Arts
Club, whose name has been prominently
before the public in connection with the
organization Of costume balls.
His wife is an American. the dauCh-
ter OF the late Harrison Tripp, a wealthy
Eirginian. whose fortune she inherited
II is understood that the defense con-
templates an entire denial of the charges
made,
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
AViatOrS Ineffective
Against Warships

Avtators would not be effective
against warships, experiments made by
the officers of the Navy Department on
the Mississippi tend to show. A report
made public today by Secretary of the
Navy Meyer states that experiments Of
firing at box kites by a team of men
on the Mississippi on the Southern drill
grounds several weeks ago, proved al
most conclusively that an aeroplane
could not approach within 1000 yards
of a battleship.
The weapons used on the Mississippi
were service rifles, IL being impossible
to incline the three-inch guns at an
angle sufficiently high to be effective at
the kites Notifications of the gun
mount of the smaller caliber pieces will
be made.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
President Finley Calls
Knapp Death Big Loss

The death of DR.. Seaman A. Knapp,
lately in charge OF Farmers Co-opera-
tive Demonstration Work in the De-
partment OF Agriculture. caused a great
loss to farmers of the South, President
w. w. Finley. Of the Southern railway
said today. The value of DR.. Knapp's
work in helping Southern farmers to
combat the cotton boil weeviI, Mr. Fin
ley said, is beyond calculation, and his
organization of farming clubs for boys
and girls was equally useful.
''I feel sure ! voice the sentiment OF
the farmers of the South and of all
Southern people in expressing the opin-
ion that DR.. Seaman A. Knapp was one
of the most useful citizens Of the United
States in his generation, and that In
his death our whole section has suffered
a great loss"
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

out-when you are
working, exercis-
ing, taking a bath
(this truss is wa
terproof) - every
minute - e V er y
day. If 1t doesn't,
ii won't cost you a
cent.
Y Ou see this
truss - unlike all
others - is self
adjusting, self
regulating.
The support II
gives autOmatical-
ly increases when
there is any sud
den movement or
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
ANACOSTLA TOTS
AT FORT STANTON
Children Go to Old Forfcaton to Roll Eggs and Enjoy
Other Easter Amusements- Along With
Lunch Baskets. ..-

Familiar scenes were witnessed today
on old Fort Stanton, overlooking Ana
costa, which has been the gathering
place of the young people in this section
for Easter Monday amusements on each
recurrence Of the season since the aban-
donment of the fortifications, many
years age. The green slopes surround
ing the one-time military post were
visited during the day by large numbers
of young folk. who rolled their Easter
eggs and engaged in pastimes OF vari-
Gus kinds on the sward. In some in
stances they were accompanied by their
elders. and luncheon was eaten on the
grounds. Several games of baseball be-
tween boys teams were features of the
gathering.
According to custom. Capt William T.
Anderson, commanding the Eleventh
precinct. caused a detail of policemen
to be present on the grounds to AFFORD
protection TO the little ones.
Baptismal services were held last
evening in the Anacostia Baptist
Church, six converts. baptized by the
Rev. Frank L. Bardens, the pastor,
in the presence of a large gathering.
being received into membership. The
baptismal services formed a part of
the special Easter services that were
held last evening.
The services were held Jointly by the
Baptist Young Peoples Union and the
Sunday school department. The pre-
liminary meeting was LED by Pastor
Bardens. A feature was the rendition
of several appropriate musical num-
bers while the converts were being
Immersed, sung by the following men
of the church: w. A. Goodman, T. J.
Green, Charles Etzler, Leroy Fields,
Ladue McGill. Hatcher Goodman and
Otto Heller.
Following the baptizing came the
exercises by the Sunday school, at
which Pastor Bardens made the ad-
dress.
The Re-. Samuel W. Graffin, the
pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will tonight give an IL
lustrated sermon before the members
Of his congregation on THE Resurrec-
tion: This service will take the place
OF The regular class meeting.
The parent-teacher movement is not
to be allowed to langlIish in the Ana
costa schools. So much interest was
manifested in the preliminary meeting
held recently in the Ketcham public
school that another meeting has been
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
China Hears of Plot
At Peking By Japanese

NEW YORK, April IA plot of
Japan to obtain control of the Chinese
diplomatic situation is reported to the
Emperor by the Chinese minister at
Tokyo. according to a dispatch received
here from Shanghai
The Chinese ambassador hurriedly left
Tokyo for Peking after learning of the
smuggling by Japanese of large quanti-
ties Of firearms into Pekings. The Japa-
nese minister at Peking has also left
to report to the MiKado.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Wins Fortune for His
Church By EloqGence

NEW YORK. April F.-Possession Of a
s100,Oo0 voice Is the boast of the Rev.
Walter Howard Frere, of London, whose
eloquence at mission meetings during
the last two weeks has won an endow-
ment OF that amount to the Order of
the Resurrection. TO which he belongs.
The donors identity is not known, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday Y
from the pulpit of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, In Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Colonel AStOr to Rule
Society At Newport

NEWPORT, R. l., April 17.-Because
Col. John Jacob Astor, who Is popular
with all cliques in Newport. will be the
social leader this year, owing to the
absence of Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, 1t is expected that the
present conditions of animosity will be
eliminated. Colonel Astor is credited
with being a social ambassador. He -
making extensive improvements to his
villa, preparatory TO taking up his sum-
mer residence here in June.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
.reckles
"Once Freckled Always Freckled"
No Longer True-How to
Remove Quickly.

People used to take their freckles to
the grave. That was before they know
about Kintho. the simple remedy that Is
sold under a guarantee to remove freck-
les, or money back. Look in the glass,
and at the first sign of a freckle get
two-ounce package of Kintho at Palais
Royal, Peoples Pharmacy. or wherever
doesn't remove your freckles as IL by
magic.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Ruptured People
Trv This for Relief and Cure

disappointments keep you from find
ing out what a Cluthe Truss can do
for you.
Remember that we ask you to take
no chances
Well make q truss especially for
your case and let you try 1t at our
risk-if II fails to prevent protrusion,
fails to bring improvement in your
condition We'll be the losers. not you.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

Here is something you can try with
out having to risk a single cent OF
your money
Something which has cured-in the
last twenty-three years-thousands or
ruptured people
Something so Strengthening to the
ruptured parts that you can work
right along while being cured
II you don't find yourself getting bet
ter after trying a Cluthe Truss
II you don't think it's doing you a
lot of good-making a new man of
Nou=Then we don't want q penny.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Free Book Tells All About 1t

So that YOU can judge for yourself,
We want to send you free book we
have written-a cloth-bound book Of
advice. Even physicians who have
read 1t say it's the best book ever
written on Rupture.
II sums up all we have learned
about rupture in forty years of day
after day experience-in the sue
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
TAFT PROMISES TO
ATTEND BIG FAIR
At GA|THERSBURG
Arrangements Under Way
for Entertainment by
Knights of Pythias.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 17.-Elao-
orate preparations are in progress for
the Knights of Pythias fair to be held
at Gafthersburg, this county, next
month. President Taft, Governor Croth-
ers. and other distinguished men have
promised to attend, and Gaithersburg
Is getting ready to entertain several
thousand visitors The committee of ar
rangements is composed of ]. Frank
Trazzare, Alexander G. Carlisle and Dr.
Bates Etchison.
The case of Mrs. Sallie Stirling Sad
Ter, OF Baltimore. against DIR. George II.
Riggs, OF Evansville, Md, which was
In progress in the circuit court here five
days, went to the jury this afternoon
and verdict is expected this evening.
Mrs. Sadler sued DR.. Riggs for dam
ages In the amount of $4,000, on grounds
that when an inmate of DIR. Rigss'
sanitarium at Evansville she was beaten
and assaulted, and unlawfully detained
there. She was represented by Attor-
.neys Robert b. Peter, of Rockville, and
e. Walton Brewing, of Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Bartlett and Ellert
Jones. both of Sandy Spring. this coun-
ty, were married in Rockville Saturday
afternoon by the Rev. William D.
keene. pastor of the Southern Metho-
dist Church, the ceren ony taking place
at the residence of the minister.
William II. Anderson, of Baltimore,
State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, delivered an address in ST.
PauIs NJ. f. Church. Kensington, last
evening. He spoke in the interest OF
the work of the league, and was heard
by large gathering.
The fourth annual entertainment OF
the EensingtGn Athletic Club VIII be
held in the Kensington town hall next
Friday evening. The comedy, THE
Woman Hater," will be presented, and
there will be other interesting features
Those who will participate include Car
roll Duvall, Warren Adams. Ernest
Hartshorn, Neel Massey, William Cor
rick, Sothern Anderson, George Israel.
Willard Warthen, Norman Potter, and
Berkley Wright.
Maurice o. Eldridge., OF Washington,
who is in the employ OF the United
States Government as an expert on
road building, will give an illustrated
talk on road building in the town hall
at Kensington next Wednesday evening.
ton of the Montgomery County Federa-
ton of Woman's Clubs. which has be-
gun to take interest in the improvement
ne the roads Of tho
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
General w. S. Muse Dies
At Home In MARYLAND

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April 17.-Gen. W.
S. Muse, retired officer of the United
States Marine Corps, Is dead at the
age Of sixty-nine years. He served
during tho civil and Spanish wars.
guarding General Cervers at Annap-
oils.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Rich American Tanner
Is Dead In Bavaria

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April II. A
cablegram from Munich. Bavaria, today
reported the death Of Herman Zohrlaut,
eighty-fve. millionaire founder Of Zohr-
laut leather tanneries here. Practically
penniless, he came to America from
Germany in 1857. He retired several
years ago and returned to Germany.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

CSSSI uI treatment l
of over 100000
cases. 1t deals
with rupture in
all its forms and
stages - explains 3
the dangers of
operations - ex-
poses the worth
less trusses and
the equally worth
! e s s makeshifts
masquerading un-
der such names
a S appliance"
method" "discov-
ery." Invention"
Il r e a t m e n t."
plaster D a d s."
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
IN Il At Our Risk

This is more than a truss-more than
merely a device to hold your rupture
in place.
For your protection we guarantee in
writing that Cluthe Truss will at all
times keep your rupture from coming