davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
"Hurrah for Osbornl

To the Editor OF The Times: was
more than pleased to read the account
In The Times about Gov. Osborn hav.
ing vetoed the bill allowing our su-
preme court justices to live where they
please. have always thought II to
be one OF the duties OF our supreme
court to make the people OF Michigan
live up to any honest contracts made
by them, and for some of our justices
to work TO get law passed annuling
contract made by them with the
people is setting a very bad exam.
pie. II makes us waver in our faith.
How many governors have We had in
Michigan who would have had the
courage to veto this bill. Hurrah for
Osborn! GEORGE j. COLEMAN.
Ithaca. Mich, May 2, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Bu.in...-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, l5
John R-st. Pm. Main 1t9s or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

NOW Detroit oneia Hppesr made the representa-
streets DAN tve of people who drafted it
4 1n. Y: s 3: IN" s..:. the and passed it
TN Heard Wherever a weak law,
put it down people failed in
responsibility gave lawmakers understand that any
. old law would do-that the people didn't
Lawmakers exactly the other who WORK Tor pay
them minute want thing done ghI
Unless the lawmaker will soldier the job and when he mas
you HIS and NOT your way
lots would rather thing themselves than hIe
Lots opsops about the making of their
laws
The time when the people will make their own coming
! isnt here yet
Consequently tAsy mu.. do tho thing which STAND
OVER THE JOB.
running pedestrians daily in DetrCits streets
and the list dead and injured growing larger day by day. the % alder
something should be done the matter
years newspaper dpeasng short sighted auto
e makers and Advertisers by calling the officials CT Detroit
curb speed Of automobiles.
Repeatedly pedestrian after ped
n DEATH declared that not until
the reckless drivers had been sent to jail would tho thOrOusfare'
writing though nnumerabe fatal accident there
M Has SoT BEEN TN a s11Ss e OF Of VIZ pi II
1TRED FOR HIS CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE AND DEFIANCE OF THE
The result Of this today
takes his life in his hands upon stepping from the curb to cross street.
upon aishting from or boarding street car
h.; entirely the the no ssd h
And with an ordinance proposed which would have tho
mobile sd driver would NEVER GET ANYWHERE"
in this special pleading for the
the unfortunaes who will never get anywhere any more be-
they not seen anywhere any more) .
neither the sacrifice
Of any suto-ownsrs rights.
It isn't in counenancng the sacrifice of
But this newspaper there vital point
stake proposed ordinance than the fact Of the automobile
driver getting anywhere and further insists that the automobile driver
SHOULDN'T his schedule calls for getting anywhere
PROSTATE bleeding body of fellow citizen
An entirely new stronger ordinance under
sdnahon
provision automobiles following be compelled to to
stop at intersections when the street car: stop
This the provision under which 1t argued that automobiles
would never get anywhere"
street get somewhere, do they mott
Chicago and Ptsbug and automobiles still
SHOULD The LAW IN DETROIT ABOVE ALL CITIES IN THE
which the drivers of automobile. win gladly obey and
law % 1e nas sD DEMAND the
which The Tines sngy and alone the Detroit
rS6S s and in su q asd people has suggested
and law which we insist SHOULD PASS
81 Now reader do YOU want to PAST
Do YOU the safe for yourself for wife, for
Do You want your city protect
yours i provisions and secondly by stiff penalty for
~ you DO law you get by standing
representing ward and working for in the
m today-the ordinance tho committee Friday
him today better yet call him in and
0thsrwiss believe tina. you don't
The Time, bee there have been enough homes and
Detroit through the wees with which the automobile
create sentiment which the aldermen neither mis-
which this law will reflect those who the
rk interested will do THEIR part
lat your alderman hear from you TODAY
Adolf Prepares an Effective Tr
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Public laws reflect the senh-
ment Of communities in which they
are passed.
Whenever there is strong law.
it may be accepted that a stout de-
mand was made upon the representa-
tives of the people who drafted it
and passed it.
Wherever there is a weak law,
put it down that the people failed In
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

The experts are hard on the trail
or pests who the orchards assam;
It's proper to say
They're trying TO STAY
The bugs on a very large scale.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

You may have things your own
way now" warned the aggrieved per-
son, but, remember, chickens come
home to roost"
THAT lets me out" laughed the
other fellow. Il keep ducks"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
II You Want a Stronger
Auto Law. Tell Your
Alderman About II

Just Now Detroit Officials Appear
To BE Waking 60 the Fact That
the clty's Streets are DAN
oERouS, SO This 10 the
Time To Make Youself
Heard.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

can
Render an honest and a perfect man
Commands all light, all influence. all
fate,
Nothing to him falls early or too late
John Fletcher.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Missouri girl took along seven
trunks when she eloped This is
much better than having an elaborate
wedding with an unwieldy bridal
trousseau, eh?
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

A Little Oversight.
Author-Why, what's the matter
with the story?
Reader-Oh, nothing much, only
this-in Chapter H. you have your
hero lose both his arms under a train
and In Chapter XIV. you have him
selling a runaway team by the
brides.
Golden lads and girls all must.
As chimney-sweepers, come TO DUST.
Shakespeare.
The women OF Baltimore are said
TO be ardent lecture-goers. The men
OF Baltimore, do doubt find their lee
lures at home waiting for. them. 5
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Man is his own star and the soul II
The evening world., 1911-09-01
GAS KILLS TW0 ENGINEERS
IN new SYRACUSE SEWER,
Oliver K. Harwood, Once Famous
as College Football Player,
One of The Victims

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. I.--Rexford
d.. Lyon and Oliver X. Harwood, civil
engineers employed on the i%ntercepttns
sewer. were sufrocated In the sewer at
noon to-day. The two men went into
tho sewer to make measurements for
additional work. While there they were
overcome by gas and died before assist
ance could reach them.
The accident was discovered by a
small boy who happened to see the
men lying PROSTATE In the huge sewer
main. lie called to the workmen above
and tho effort to recover tho bodies
started. Gangs Of lsborers went at the
work. but owing to the great amount
OF suction IN the sewer main the task
was extremely difficult. Lyons body
was removed first and Harwood was
taken out an hour later.
Lyon was a son Of state Highway
COMMISSIONS Frank d. Lyon Of Rng-
hamton. Both men were about thirty
years old.
Har wood was a famous football player
for Syracuse University and was at one
time nominated an an All-Amer1can
centre, His home was formerly al
Benson. VI,
The intercepting sewer Is the mos,
important municipal Improvement taken
In syracuse In years and work on II hal
been in progress for three years.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
WALL STREET

A moderate degree OF strength was
exhibited in the early stock market
to-day. with Steel. Union and sothern
Pacific, 81. Paul. Copper and Reading
up over I point, the market began the
new month under favorable conditions.
Higher prices in the local ma rket re-
fiected advances in the London Ex-
change. which was strong.
A slight setback occurred after the
opening. stocks slipping small fractions
from the highest. but toward the nd Of
the FIRST hour renewed efforts were made
for a continuation OF the initial sd.
vances.
TIT financial community was inclined
TO take a more optimistic view OF the
existing labor troubles on a number Of
Western railroads.
Steel sold ex-dividend.
The stock market d~isregarded the
Governments cotton report, which was
highly disappointing. Afternoon trading
vas anomalous with price changes
limited to narrow margins. \ slow
Dragging tendency developed in the final
hour causing q light drop from the
mornings high range. but closing
changes displayed advances on the day.
Conspicuous strength manifested IN
Steel throughout the session wa. COM
mentcd on by n number Of floor traders.
The security at midday. after per-
sistent rising. recovered all but Ia Of
ITS dividend Of I Ia per cent.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
GIANTS WIN FIRST
IN THE ELEVENTH
BATTING ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA. pa, Sept. 1. 49, The
New York Giants were the opponents Of
the Phlllies In a double.hcade here this
a afternoon, and as usual both teams cx-
pected 10 make the fur ny. In order to
have his men IN the best Of condition for
the fray, McGrsw piloted his charges 10
this city last night. and the team looked
Ike a regiment when II trooped into the
Hotel Majestic. McGraw brought along
his full force.
Manage Doom got back on the bench
for the frst time since he had his leg
broken a. ST. Louis more than Ave weeks
age. and tool personal charge OF his
team.
The Phlllies to-day disposed OF mrs.
baseman Bransneld 20 the Chicago Cubs.
The amount OF money which wa. paid
for Bransfeld vas not announced. but
the Quakers were given the Chicago
Cubs claim on outenlder Cravath OF the
American Association.
There was no scoring until the fourth
when the Phillies made one. Paskert
went out. HerzoE to Merkie. Lobert
'' W wv Nif MdRtn 0rOve mo
hall into tho left N~ld tIca -hc-r For a
home run. In trying to land the ball.
Devore ran against the ~bleachers and
Injured his leg. but he was able to
resume play. Doyle threw Beck o,t.
~ Giants lost a good chance in the
hfth. Fletcher drew four balls. Myers
beat out . grounder down the first base
hhe. In trying TO get Myers at fr st.
Luderue tossed the ball over Noore's
head Fletcher reached third on the
play. Mathewson forced Myers, Knabs
to Dooian. Fletcher being held on third.
Doolan got Devore's line driy. and
threw to Luderus. doubling IN Matthew.
son.
The Phiiiies added another TO their
score In the NTH. Luderus singled 20
left. Doolan singled TO left and when
pevors fumbled the ball. Luderus scored
and Doolan reached third. Madden fan
hed' Moore also famed. Devore made
a nne running catch. Of Knabe's foul.
The Giants Got busy and tied the
scors In the sixth. Doyle doubled to
right, snodsrass singled to left, scoring
Doyle. hurry grounded TO Ludsrus nm.
assisted, Merkle was hit by a pitched
. Hernos wa hit on tho arm by a
pitched ball filling the bases. Fletcher
Tanned. Meyers singled TO right scoring
Snodgras. Lobert landed Mathew.on's
foul.
The score remained tied until the
eleventh. when the giants got one.
Fletcher singled over Knabe's head. He
stol esecond. Meyers went out. Knabe
to Luderus' Mathewson famed. De-
wore double to right, scoring Fletcher.
Doyle flied to Paskert.
Tho Phillles didn't score In their half,
NO the Giants won by a 3 10 2 score.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
TROOPS FIGHT RIOTERS
IN HIGH PRICES CRUSADE.
Mobs Drag Soldiers From Horses
and Many lnjured-Govem-
ment Acts to Cut Rates.

SAINT QUENTIN. France. Sept. L.
Rioting which broke out here yesterday
evening over the h,xh price of food
-.
- ~ "
'"o" t"e "'s'ur"~hco ""re "n""e 10
cope with the mob which plundered
shops In widely separated streets at tfts
same time. The squadron OF cavalry ire
oue,t,v cher~.a ,,,o Tho crcud and ..v-
craI a, N. csvairyner NOR. mile, rrom
80 - a
80 "o''e' ~" ''".e"' '~.".' VI uo
1io'ers wore oaheh 10 the hospita' severe
" injured.
LENS, France, Sept. l.-Trade 10 com
The evening world., 1911-09-01
STATEN ISLANDS FAIR
OPENS WITH SUNSHINE.
After Three Days of Rain Great
Crowds Visit the Dongan
Hills Show.

After watching the rain our down
on their prize pigs and premium pump
kin and soak the wings OF tho specially
engaged aeroplane for two days. the
farmers who are responsible for the
staten Island County Fair took hope
to-day when the sun came up and
changed the aspec OF things In the
neighborhood OF Dongnn Hills. Also
the attendance, which had dropped to
almost nothing because of the rain and
the -postponement OF the formal opening,
began to look up and before noon every
trolley ear n train carried hundreds
OF visitors to the fair grounds.
The irotiing races. a most important
feature OF the fair. were to have begun
Wednesday. but were postponed and
will start to-day. The programme will
lap over into Labor Day. Lee Ham,
mond and Capt. Baldwin Will max,
flights in the a~eroplane, the Red Devil, .
and Miss QuImby, the professiona
woman aviator, Will also ny. To-mor,
row will he one OF the big days, a,
Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
viii he the guest OF honor.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
BRIDE NINE YEARS YOUNGER
THAN HUSBAND.

Mrs. Lodge. the bride, Is twenty-five
years old, while the Senator's son Is
thirty-four. OF her courtship she Is
reported to have said in an interview
at the time the engagement was an
nounced:
..Mr. Lodge visited me regularly after
his cover and almost on his first WIS.,
It he asked me II l was engaged to any
man. or II there was my prospect or
my becoming engaged.
IT thought Immediately that he had
been hearing the stories told by some OF
the nurses Of an engagement between
myself and a friend OF min who lives In
South Boston. n / told him that was
not true.
shortly after this Mr.. Lodge Joined
his father to start in his work a. secre-
tary and I saw very little OF him. but
received a letter every day
Finally n came to Boston and pro-
posed marriage and / accepted him."
The evening world., 1911-09-01
STEAMSHIPS.

Magda, prAn. La Provence. HAVE.
llchteniols. HAnburs Nartaganse,t, Shields
Maglslena. Anulla. MoTf0 Castle, Havana
Lusiiania, Liverpool.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
80 NEW CLERKS
TO Be HIRED FOR
COPYING RECORDS
All Motions and Complaints
Must Be Filed With County
Clerk Hereafter.
TEN YEARS. BACK WORK.
Only Three Days Grace Al
lowed After Service, and
Filing Must Be Flat.
TEN YEARS BACK WORK.

Thirty new clerks will begin work on
Tuesday morning In the County Clerks
Office recording and rc-copying records
for ten years back. under the two new
sections Of the code Of Clvil Procedure
adopted by the last Legislature in a
bill introduced by Senator Grady to re-
systematic the present methods OF
filing original papers IN the supreme
Court of New York County.
These clerks will report 10 County
Clerk william 4. Schneider for assign
nent under Superintendent Of Records
Herman w. Boyer. who was formerly
Mr.. Schneider's secretary Mr.. Schnei
der announced to-day that the appoin-
tees would be taken from the civil SER
vice list. The new bureau of recording
end distributing will he located In the
old Part VII. court room on the ground
floor. opposite the County Clerks ONCE.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
SENATOR LODGES
SON WEEDS NURSE
WH0ATTENDEDH HIM
Father, Who Denied Engage.
ment Some Time Ago, At
tends Catholic Ceremony.

Somewhere In New York to-day. John
Ellerton Lodge. son OF United states
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts. is enjoying the first day of his
honeymoon with his bride OF yesterday,
who was Miss Mary Connolly. a nurse
In Carney Hospital. Boston.
Behind him In the staid old New Eng
land city he left an amazed coterie OF
friends. members OF Boston's exclusive
society. who are wondering whether
the bridegroom embraced the Catholic
faith before his marriage.
Mr.. Lodge failed to enlighten them
before he departed for New York on
an afternoon train. but Congressman
Augustus r. Gardner. brother-in-law OF
Senator Lodge. denies It. This didn't
satisfy the bridegroom's friends in
view OF the opposition OF the Catholic
Church TO mixed marriages. The cere-
mony was performed in the Cathedral
OF the Holy Cross by the Rev. Father
william r.. Finnigan.
The a had Its beginning last
December and January when Mr.. Lodge
was a patient at DIR. William Sturgls
Bigelow's private hospital In Beacon
street. Miss Connolly was called to
nurse him. Mr.. Lodges condition va.
critical and II was due. 1t Is said, to the
careful %ttention OF Miss Connolly that
~. .n,n,,.rol
The evening world., 1911-09-01
R0OSEvELTlAN KNOWLEDGE,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. Champ
Clark. Speaker OF the House, delivered
IN address here yesterday before the
Allegheny County Teachers Institute
and speaking of scholars said:
Presidents Garfield. Adams and JET
ferson were the greatest scholars OF the
nation. Former President Roosevelt
can be classed with those three Presl-
dents. as he knows q little about more
things than any human being
The evening world., 1911-09-01
ENGAGEMENT WAS DENIED
LAST APRIL,

Last April an announcement OF their
engagement was made. cmanating. II
was asserted. from Miss Connolly. This
was denied by Mr.. Lodge. after a CON
ference with his father. Miss Connolly
also denied II later. Mr.. Lodges duties
as secretary to his father. to which
position he succeeded on the death of
his brother. did not so entirely con-
sumo his attention but that he a time
to write daily letters to Miss Connolly.
That the marriage had the final sane
tion of the Lodge family seems to be
plain from the fact that at the cere-
mony Senator Lodge was conspicuous
Mrs. Lodge also was there. as were
Congressman Gardner. Mrs. G. C..
Lodge. widow of the Senator's other
son. who died some time ago. and the
Rev. Father Connolly of New Glasgow.
n. s.. brother to the bride. The Rev.
Father Connolly and Miss Agnes Coax
ley. a nurse at Carney Hospital, were
Miss Connolly's witnesses. Congress-
man Gardner was the witness for Mr..
Lodge. Senator Lodge rave the bride
a handsome tea set as a wedding pres
nn
The evening world., 1911-09-01
G~ERAGHTYS GOING BACK.
Leased Newport House, and "Jack'
Will Resume Auto business.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. i.-Mr.
and Mrs. jack Geraghty viii return
to Newport next week. The clippers
have leased q house In Able avenue.
Newport. In which they will begin
housekeeping. Able venue Is in a pros
porous part of the city. but outside the
fashionable district.
Geraghty will resume the automobile
business In Newport.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED TO DAY
PrinI slsismani. Mohawk. JackSPvills.
Autills. fanpioo. Princess Aans. Norfolk.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
HOW ROOM HAS BEEN MADE
FOR CARRYING OUT PLAN.

To accommodate the new system OF
fling papers In the motion part. where
all motions must be accompanied with
original papers. Chief Clerk Clinord
Boesc has divided his Office force. an
neNing Room u. across from the
Justices chambers, 10 his department.
In this room Clerks James J. Dury.
George w Sweeney and John Breen
patiently explained the new order OF
things to dozens OF young lawyers to-
II is expected that the new plan.
:, which Deputy County Clerk Charles H.
Gohring ~pronounces a splendid one.
, soon will be operating smoothly.
Through Mr.. Behring's initial EFFORTS,
the County Clerks Offices are now
punched on the ground floor. County
Clerk Schneider vas able to swap
rooms with the Appellate Division and
the result IL that a new courtroom will
he Installed on the third floor. where
the Naturalization Bureau was located,
and another on the ground floor where
2 the recording room was placed. Part
VII. OF the Trial Term and Part ~,
Of the Special Term will occupy these
old rooms.
The evening world., 1911-09-01

rodsv's highest. loves, and lst prices ~ stool
and of net changes o. comparei With yesterdsy
final figures sre a. follows: Net
The evening world., 1911-09-01
NO AGREEMENT TO QUIT.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. Pres
idcnt J. ~. McLaurin to-day said:
The published statement that the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association
Is to be dissolved by the terms OF any
agreement between the United States
Government and - organization In
absolutely untrue.
''There has been no change In any OF
the provisions OF It's present charter OF
policy and methods OF operation"
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Fall Sale of Cameras at About !
Mems and Boz
Sample Coat Swe
at About Half Pr

The sweaters in this sale are made Of the best {
assortment Of colors and sizes. All extraordir
Boys Sl.25 Coat Sweaters, Of heavy, me
and light weight worsteds; made Of best yarr
colors and sizes; values to $l.25, at. 49,.
Mems 81 Sweater Coats, made Of hea
weight yarns; plain and fancy colors; all
sizes and some have pockets: values to
500 .....
The evening world., 1911-09-01
~SUMMoNsES AND CON
PLANTS MUST BE FILED.

The new code provision reads that
:. within three days after a summons.
! wit. or other original process IL served
I - an action in the Supreme Court. the
attorney or party causing the same 20
80 served must file the process with a
. proof OF service in the once OF the
. County Clerk. Heretofore, lawyers were
not required to file summons and COM
plants until the case was brought into
court for trial. except In certain spcci-
fed real estate actions. Under the new
law pleadings In every character OF
actions must be filed with the County
Clerk three days after IA complaint Is
served on a defendant.
2 In addition, the new Law provides that
legal papers must be nled fiat. without
the folding which has aiW avs character
ICED a court document.
In actions where motions precede tho
trial, such as separation and divorce ac-
tions. where afimony In asked. It Is nee
sc cssary thai the motion papers he ac-
conpanLsd by the original papers that
In. the summons and complaint. &c,
LAWYERS are required TO obtain proper
umbers for their papers before present
ing 10 Special Term, Part is office. from
b the County Clerks office. Thus. II the
4 service Is made and the motion for all
sagnony is made directly thereafter. the
a, lawyer Is required to obtain his original
PAPERS In the County Clerks ONCE and
take them to the motion clerks room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-13

State o. Delaware, and is the widow
oi las Cole; Co Martha 5. Hinton,
a daughter, who is dead and whose
husband is Samuel Hinton and whose
only Chi dren and heirs at law are Will
lam Hinton, son, whose wife is
Margaret Hinton; Howard Hinton, a
soA, whose wife is Emma Hinton; Ed
ward Hinton, a son, whose wife is
Bessie Hinton; a. daughter, Lizzie
Dougherty. whose husband is Thomas
Doug herty; daughter, Mary Watrer-
son, whose husband is Elwood Waiter
son; daughter, Lena Sharp, whose
u.band IS George Sharp; Bertha
Walls. daughter, whose husband Is
.lbert Walls; al OF whom reside in
he State OF Delaware or elsewhere
beyond the jurisdiction Of this Court;
CD Annatel NTH daughter, unmar-
ried. who resides in the State Of Penn
sylyantl, or elsewhere beyond The
jurisdiction o. this Court.
3. David Burnite, son, whose wife
was Mary Jane Burnite, both OF whom
have die dintestate, leaving surviving
'nem the following children and des-
cendants Of deceased children, their
only heirs at law: (a) Francis M. Bur
mite, a son, who has since departed this
life interstate, leaving surviving him
his widow, Nellie Reed Burnite, who
resides in the State OF Ohio or else
where beyond the jurisdiction OF this
Court. and Archie Burnite and Bessie
Burnile, his only TWO children and
known heirs at law who reside IN the
State OF Ohio or elsewhere beyond the
jurisdiction OF this Court; (b) James
X. Burni,e. son, who IS non-resl-
dent o. the State OF Mary and, if liv-
ing, but that il is unknown whether hc
is living or dead, or who, if he is dead,
are hi, heirs at law and his wife -
Burnite: (cJ Harriet Serena Saylor. a
daughter whose husband is -- Say
lor, both OF whom reside in the State
OF Pennsylvania or elsewhere beyond
the jurisdiction OF this Court; Cd John
Fleming Burni4e, a son whose wife
was Louisa Burnite and who resided
in the State OF Pennsylvania or else
where beyond the jurisdiction o. this
Court, both OF whom are dead and
whose heirs az law, if any, are un-
known; (e) David e. sworth Burnite,
a sou. whose wife is Burnite,
who reside in the State of Pennsyl
vania CT elsewhere beyond the jurls-
dictiCn OF this Courr;. % Mary 4.
Burnite, daughter who resides in the
Continued on Page 2)