davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
JUR|STS DISAGREE
|. ON STATE RIGHTS
Governors Will Use Ruling by Judge
Warrington, Which Is in Conflict
With Sanborn's Decision.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. ga
federal court decision which knocks
into a cooked hat the decision of Fed
eral Judge Sanborn on rate regula.
ton, will be made the basis OF last
ditch fight against the Sanborn de-
cision by the railway commissioners
and governors.
AS result the supreme court OF
the United States will be compelled
to decide another epoch-making issue
as between corporations and the peo-
pie. II the supreme court upholds
Sanborn II means the death blow to
any railroad rate regulation by states
and the notification Of years OF eff
forts.
Sanborn held that the Minnesota
railways commission could not order
changes In the rates within the state
from st. Paul to Minnesota point
opposite Fargo, N. D., because the
interstate rate from st. Paul to Fargo
would necessarily be affected. As Q
matter of law the commission was
operating within the states boundar
les. but as a matter of fact 1t was dis
turbing interstate tariffs. held San
born.
Judge Warrington held the oppo
site In the case of the L. & N. vs. the
railway commission of Kentucky. II,
said the commission had full author
ity to change Kentucky rates from
Covington and Newport to interio
state points, even though such regu
lation affected rates from Cincinnati
and Indiana points into Kentucky
The commissioners can operate with
J In the states boundaries and II In
1 terstate schedules are affected 1t II
merely an incident of the roads econ
omic management, he held.
This decision did not get much pub
licity, but the National Association
of State Railway Commissioners ant
state governors are back Of II In the
coming battle.
IF the Sanborn decision Is upheld
the railway commissions may as vel
go out of business" says o. p. Goth
lin. chairman of the Ohio utilities
commission. "If that decision stands
railway commissioners will have nc
powers to change rates between
points within state situated on IN
terstate railroads, or when one Of
the points Ia a junction"
Warrington's decision would seem
to have precedence over that Of San
born.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
Defeated Candidate Makes Charges

c. w. Coatsworth, returning ofiicer
I'm South Essex. IL withholding his Of
fcial declaration Of the result OF the
election in the riding pending an In
yestigation OF charges, made by DR..
Fred Park, the defeated Conservative
candidate, to the effect that some OF
the election boxes we're not seaued.
He regards A. r. Clarke. the success
full Liberal candidate. as blameless In
the matter. Mr.. Clarke's unofhcial
majority II given az 2oi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

OF being one of the most desperate
and thoroughly reckless s,characters
ever turned out OF the Maumee town.
Friday night. he rustled through the
millinery store OF Mary j. Sullivan,
No. 39 Clifford-st. He was discovered
in the place by the proprietress and
was captured after fierce pursuit By
citizens and police.
Just seven years ago. Hendricks
was captured on the roof OF the
Lagora-Fee Cigar store. then on JEFF.
|ferson-ave., after desperate gun bat
tie with Patrolman Andy Ryan, now
dead. Ryan climbed Up q telegraph
pole In pursuit OF his man and leaped
TO the roof of the building. Hend-
ricks did five years In Jackson prison
at that time.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell rec
ognized Hendricks. as soon as he saw
the prisoner, Saturday morning. The
captain says the prisoner has stolen
coolies of goods from Detroit firms.
He was always a hard man to get, be-
cause he never stayed In the city very
long at time. He had an annoying
habit of dropping In from Toledo, pull.
ing of job In Detroit, and then
rushing with the booty back to To
ledo, where for years he ran saloon,
that was at once a cache for stolen
goods and a "put-up place" for
crooks.
Detectives Lally and Wilkinson also
recognized Hendricks. despite heavy
growth of beard and an assumed
name. He gave his name here as
Charles Moore.
Hendricks has already served IL
years In prisons. He was sent up for
one year from Toledo, two from Gin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
erewery Employees on Strike.

The peddlers and bottlers employed
In the Tivoli brewery went on strike,
Saturday morning, In consequence OF
an order from the national secretary
of United Brewery Workers union.
Louis Schimmel, president OF the com.
pany, says that the strike was
brought about because the Tiyoli com.
pany refused 10 pay back wages.
amounting to about $500. to drivers
of it's wagons in Chicago. Mr.. Schim.
mel says the wagons were operated
by a Chicago patron of the brewery,
and Mr.. Schimmel contends that the
men should look to the Chicago man
for their pay. The union demanded
that the Tivoli company make the
payment Mr.. Schimmel says the
plant will not be crippled as re.
suit Of the strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
NEW TIME TABLE ANNOUNCED
Pere Marquette Makes Several
Changes In Train Schedules.


Elective Sunday, Oct. /. further
changes will be made In passenger
schedules on the Pere Marquette rail
road. Most of the changes are found
in the service between Detroit and
Grand Rapids and Saginaw and Bay
City.
Train No. 3 for Grand Rapids, leav'
ing Detroit at S:15 q. m, will reach
its destination at 12:45 p. m, about
% minutes earlier than now. Train
No. will depart at 5:16 p. m, 2e
minutes earlier than at present, and
will arrive in Grand Rapids at 1910
%. m. Train No. will leave Grand
Rapids at the old time OF $50 p. m.
arriving In Detroit at 1910 p. m.
Coach trains Nos. 16 and IL, betwesn
Detroit and Grand Rapids are discoi.'
tinued.
A new service IS In effect between
I .ansing and Grand Rapids. Train NO.
will leave Lansing at s a. m, arriv'
ing Grand Rapids at 1890 a. m. IL
will return as No. 10. leaving Grana
Rapids at 4:25 p. m. Tnis arrange
ment will enable patrons to leave Ian
sing In the morning and cJnnect III
Grand Rapids with the lasi nvon =,
for Chicago, arriving In the Winoy
City at 4:50 y. m.
Trains Nos. 16 and II are discon-
tinued between Detroit and saginaw
Raw city. There Is no change In the
time at Detroit OF other trains.
No 6 from Saginaw will arrive IN De-
troit at $3.50 p. m.
The through parlor car and coach
,roins between Detroit and Port HUI
ron and the Thumb district, including
port Austin, Harbor Beach and Grind
stone city. running over the Grand
Trunk and Pere Marquette tracks,
will be continued. Train No. Z. from
port Austin and Harbor Beach VIII
arrive in Detroit at 1918 p. IN:
The last Resort Flyer OF inc sea.
son for the north will leave Detroit
OF .O5 tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

cinnati. three from Columbus and
i've from Detroit. He says he will
plead guilty to this charge.
He broke into the Sullivan store by
climbing over a transom. Mrs. Sui
Ivan and customer came into the
store and found the man skulking be-
hind counter. They screamed and
he ran from the place. carrying with
him boxes OF valuable plumes. A
crowd OF men and boys took up the
chase, An auto patrol joined In and
Hendricks was soon run TO essth.
He was armed with a revolver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
GIVES Morris POLE
DANCE

On Friday evening, Oct. q. the Norfh-
ern Regions Will he brounhf 90 PREV
de Honey's New Dancing Academy. 1T1
Woodward avenue. There viii b sno<<
night sum. Eskimo doEn ana polar
bears. Elegant prises 20 nn1era ~
north pole VIII give Dlamond soc1nI
this Tuesday evening.
The third and most eIaborats and
expensive OF all Novelty Parties now
being given by Prof Jack De Honey
az his elegant New Academy. SO
woodward avenue. will take place Fri
day evening. Oct. sth, and - known a.
North Pole Dance. There will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
DETROIT WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN TOUR
studebaker Corporation Has Entered
Their Pathfinder and Two Other
Cars In the Glldden Tour.

studebaker Corporation Has Entered
Their Pathfinder and Two Other
Cars In the GIldden Tour.
Detroit will be represented In the
Glidden tour by team OF three
Flanders 40" motor cars. This In.
formation was given cut Saturday.
from the EMF factories.
AS yet, the three Flanders 100
cars comprise the only Detroit-owned
automobiles. in the tour, SO far as the
preliminary list. sent out from the
American Automobile associations
headquarters indicates.
The Detroit team will accordingly
consist OF two Flanders 10" touring
cars and one Flanders go ROADSTER
Of the Witt Special speed type, slmL
lar to the cars which won victory In
their class at the recent State fair
meeting.
The touring cars will be driven by
Will H. Soules and Peter Kuntz, the
former of whom drove the Flanders
go" pathfinder for the tour, complet-
ing only a few days ago the most re-
markable trip of its kind In ;llidden
annals. Soules will drive the same
car, the decision having been made
to enter the pathfinder as contestant
rather than to follow the usual Gus
tom of donating 1t for the purposes
of pilot car.
The witt Special Is a new body
type, evolved by the EMF Designers
More than 1000 cars OF this type are
now in process Of manufacture and
several of the cars have already at
tracted much attention on the streets
of Detroit.
The Witt Special Flanders 20" VIII
be driven by Thomas r. Bell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
CAN'T RECOGNIZE NMMEL.
Mrs. klmmel and Mrs. eons'ett no'o
Conferences with Man OF Mystery.

NILES. Mich. Sept. 3O.-After con-
ferring with him for two honrs IN
Judge Coolidge's office yesterday, Mrs.
Estella Kimmel and Mrs. Edna Bons-
lett. her daughter, said they were I'M
able to recognize the man recently re-
leased from Auburn prison as their
son and brother.
The two women reiterated during
and after the conference that THIS man
does not bear any resemblance 10 the
original George Kimmel. Many ques-
tione were asked on both sides, and
all the incidents of his boyhood kim
mel" could recall were presented to
the two women, and both declared that
they could not remember anything
''Kimmel" semmed to remember. In
cidents recalled by the two women
failed to find any response In kim
mers" memory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
slao Tests Higher Than Stone.

Tests made of the samples of con-
crete paving foundations taken up
several months ago, two laid with
Stag and one with crushed stone, have
been made by the Detroit Testing lab
oratory and the Stag samples, Com
missioner Haarer says, tested % per
cent better than the crushed stone.
Considerable alarm was raised about
the use OF Stag at the time the samples
were dug up and the council decided
10 discontinue Its use for the time
being at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
MAN IS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Factory EmpIoye 10 Caught Under
Falllnu Svrup Tank.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 30.-Rich-
ard Maucotell, rs years old. was killed
yesterday afternoon at the West Bay
City Sugar company's plant when he
was caught under a syrup tank that
was being let down upon supports by
block and tackle. The tackle Is be-
lieved to have slipped, letting the
weight OF more than ton square
upon Maucotell, who was crouchins
under It. His back was broken. He
lived less than half an hour after the
accident.
Maucotell leaves a widow and two
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

PROF. JACK DE HONEY.
snow and icy mountains. North Pole.
midnight sun. Polar bears and Eskimo
dogs. Ten prizes viii be awarded 20
finders OF the North Pole. including .
Diamond Ring. A Diamond Social viii
be given this Tuesday evening. and
thu lucky guest will receive q beautt-
full Diamond Ring. Z
GIVES DANCING PARTIES.
Prof. De Honey gives select dancing
parties every Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Admission, couples. 7bc.
ladies'. 3bc; gentlemen. Soc: and he says
that any one who desires pleasant SUR
roundings, good music and associates
who pay him one visit II sure TO be-
come his regular patron
Teaches Beginners 10 Dance.
Prof De Honey Is now forming new
classes. which meet every Monday and
Saturday evenings and he positively
guarantees to teach his pupils the
glide waltz and all other dances In one
term at extremely low rates Chill
dren's class every Saturday afternoon
High school class Thursday afternoon.
Hall can be rented for select occasions
at very reasonable rates.
The Professors greatest desire ~
that all OF the best class OF people VIII
call and inspect his elegant ac0deu,F
and learn his method ard ~y~t~
conducting his classee New dancing
clubs are now forming. all inteee.<.<ti
| should call at the academy Phcue
424s. Catalogues mailed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
ALDERMEN OFF ON JUNKET.
Party Leaves For Municipal conven-
ton In Atlanta, Ca.

The aldermen who will represent
Detroit at the annual convention of
the League OF American Municipal
tiles In Atlanta, Ca, next week, left
for the south over the G. III. q. D.,
Saturday morning. The party includ-
ed Aid. Gilman, Grindley, Tossy.
Walsh, Ellis. Schultz and Field and
r. Schreiter. secretary OF the council
committees. Each member of the
paryt has been allowed 500 for ex-
penses, including railroad fare. Sew
eral city officials who were invited to
go along declined to make the trip.
Aid. Schultz takes the place OF Presi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

lansing. Mich. Sept. 50. <4<
corporations ding articles with fr.
secretary OF state are: Smith 8
baidDridge Machine company IA.
Ioit, increase from $4,000 10 so, 600
micnigan 4 Indiana Traction con-.
panys Battle Greek. $4,000 NIc1I-
gan Leather Packing company. D.
troit $4,000. stockholders. s. g. Leon
ara, n. O. Maloney. w. h. Leonard
PENINSULA Land 4 Orchard company.
Bitely. $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
-EnlroR wlTHpRAWs coMPLAINT

Mt. CLEMENS. Sept. 30.-Frank Z.
Nellis, a local newspaper editor, has
withdrawn his complaint against DR..
w. ID. Wilson, who horsewhipped him
in the street last Saturday. because
OF an article that appeared In Nellls'
newspaper. The pair met on the street
and agreed to bury the Ratchet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
DESPERATE NEGRO
LANDED BEHIND
BARS HERE
Charlie Hendricks, Of Toledo, Who
Has Pulled OF Many Robbery Jobs
Here, Caught Looting
Millinery Store.
Man Once Figured in Gun Battle
With Detroit Policeman on Roof
of Jefferson-Ave. Building.

After absenting himself from our
midst for seven years. Charlie Hend
riclSs. alias Scott. dropped in for q
brief but exciting visit. Friday night
Charleys stay will be little longer
tan he anticipated. inasmuch as the
excitement attending his impromptu
call. resulted somewhat disastrously
for himself.
Hendricks Is Negro and halls
from Toledo. He has the reputation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
sam Searching For Young TImms.

Robert Timms, of Windsor, Is still
making a search for his son, Chester,
IL years old, who has been missing
since May. 1909, when he is thought
to have gone away with an owner OF
race horses which appeared at the
Windsor track. He was later traced
TO Pensacola, Florida. but his father
was unable to reach him. The lads
mother il worrying a great deal over
his absence, and his father Is putting
forth unusual efforts to find him on
that account. A reward Of $50 Is Of
fered for information which will lead
to the discovery OF his whereabouts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
s,.,r.r AdIramIed TO BE Sold.

The steamer Adiramled, which was
Rbeled for wages some time ago, viii
be sold at auction In Port Huron, next
Monday noon, by Deputy U. 8. Mar
shall Duncan Lyon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

Uneeda Biscuit
never disappoint!
You have never
hea-L anyone say
The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another
thing to make them
50 that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of u,Uarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them-means
that if a million
packages Of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever,
baked.
Sea package-never.
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

P. sss cs'a i John R.st
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Sspping Your
Lie Away. MOrrlsvlle People
Have Learned This Fact

When healthy man or woman begins
to run down without apparent cause, be-
comes weak, languid, depressed, suffers
backache, headache, dizzy spells aud
urinary disorders, look to the kidneys
for the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys
we'll and they will keep you we'll Doan's
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep
them well. Here is Morrisville testi-
mony to prove it..
w. II. Howard, Randolph St, Morris
vile, Vt, says: Through the recon-
mendation of friend | was induced to
try DOan's Kidney Pills. For some time
Il suffered from kidney complaint and
finally the trouble became almost I'M
bearable. The principal symptom was
irregular passages of the kidney secre-
tions. Soon after using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from A. L. Cheney's
Drug Store, felt like a different man.
can now sleep well and am not obliged
to arise at night. 1 cannot say enough
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills and ]
hope other kidney sufferers will be in
duced to try them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole
agents for the-United States.
Remember the name-DoaE' Sand take
no other
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

ing the child the reasons for being tcm
perate, as he studies more and more into
the reason for the lack of some of the
desired virtues.
Scarcely any profession has so much
reason to study the alcoholic question
seriously as the teaching profession. The
use of alcohol by the young places a
serious obstacle in the way of the
teachers endeavors, since 1t binders not
only physical development. but partic
ularly mental and moral progress. 1t
cannot be doubted that the majority of
teachers believe that the public schools
do not exist simply for impartng know
ledge, but for the DEVELOPMENT of char
acter as well. In the teaching of such a
subject, the character of the impression
made upon the mind of the pupil will be
almost wholly due to the method of the
approach and manner of presentation.
If the teacher has no mastery of the
subject, and approaches it in hesitating
or apologize manner, she had best not
approach it at all, for the pupil recog-
nizes the attitude, and is effected by it..
But If, on the other hand, the teacher be
lieVes that no other truth taught in the
school room will more effect the after
life of the pupil, the pupil will also in
this case share in that belief.
Only the never-ceasing watch-care of
the local unions will insure that all the
children are instructed as they should be.
Therefore the importance of local and
county superintendent, who are intel
ligent, God-fearing women, and who are
ever ready to sieze every opportunity.
Hannah Whitehall Smiths definition of
good committee was, "If thee wants
the work done, Madam President, put
me on with two other sisters, one of
whom is i'll and the other out of town."
In other words put the S. T. l. depart
ment in charge of woman who really
loves the best welfare of the children and
is willing to do her best to insure that no
child within the reach OF that union shall
die a drunkard because he did not re-
ceiye the warning that could have saved
him.
No seed sowing may be more sure of
abundant harvest than the sowing of
truth in the fertile soil of youth; no har-
vest more profitable than the harvest of
sober, intelligent citizens made sober by
the knowledge gained by temperance in
stluction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
WON AN OPERA HOUSE.
Drawn In the Big Theater Lottery in
Chicago In 1867.


Doubtless in the rummage of a good
many homes in this country might
still be found elaborate and ornate
certificates of chance in the great lot
terry of Crosbys Opera House, Chicago.
the drawings for which took place
Jan. q, 1867. Nearly 100000 of those
chances were sold at So per chance,
the builder of the opera house retain
ing more than $4,000 himself after the
Eale had closed.
This beautiful theater, famous in its
day, was erected by Uranus H. Cros-
by, prosperous wholesale liquor mer-
chant, who went to Chicago from Mas
He planned so magnificently that
when he had his building finished and
furnished he had put into it not only
all his business money, but most of
his private fortune as well, the insti-
tuition standing him about 100000
1t was too early for temple of art"
in Chicago. and the builder went
broke Then it was that the plan TO
sell the house by lottery was formed
and carried out. The prospectus de-
scribed the building and its furnish
ings. the latter including number of
very costly paintings. For months the
sale went on. The purchasers covered
the whole country. The hopes Of the
winners ran high. not only because of
the capital prize. the opera house it.
self. but because of the lesser prizes.
especially the paintings.
The drawing was directed by q
board of men representing a half
dozen cities. For two days before it
took place train loads of ticket holders
rolled into Chicago. On the Sunday
preceding the Monday of the dra wing
the streets were crowded. lmproviSed
sleeping accommodations had to be
provided for the vast thrOng. Every
hall as well as every hotel and board
ing house was filled to its capacity.
The grand prize was not reached I'M
til the one hundred and thirteenth
drawing. and it went to a man who
was not in Chicago. one of the few
who had forgotten all about his in
vestment and knew nothing at the
time of the drawing, A. H. Lee of
Prairie du ROcher. Ill. Several of the
paintings. including Bierstadt's The
Yosemite Valley" were drawn by Mr..
Crosby.
Four days after the drawing Mr..
Lee went to Chicago and accepted his
good fortune. but. in recognition of
Mr. Crosby's high purposes and the
sacrifices they had cost him. offered
to sell him the theater for 100000.
which price was paid to him by Mr..
Crosby out of the proceeds of the lot
terry. This restoration of fortune did
not last long. The opera house was
destroyed in the great fire Of 1871.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
Not a Celebration,

George AIDE was out walking with a
guide in Kioto, Japan. when he OBJ.
served a great procession approaching.
and he paused while it passed. The
people wore gay apparel and carried
banners with Japanese Inscriptions.
Their faces were grave. They were
mournfully chanting to the accompani-
ment of tomtoms, cymbals and drums.
1t was a long procession. AIDE took
off his hat with due respect to the I'M
known dead. Finally be turned to his
guide and asked:
"Buddhap'
The guide shsok his head
"Shinto?" inquired AIDE.
Again the guide shook his head.
"Was not that a funeral procession"
asked AIDE.
NO" said the guide. That's a way
of advertising. Ii is tooth powder for
sale."-Chicago Record Herald.