davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
PenrOse Active In At
tempt to Head of
Hughes
! MANAGERS NOT
OPTIMISTIC
No Disposition to Com
bine On Other Can
didate Develops
BY C.. %. GROAT

(GfGn Correspondent United Press
CHICAGO, June l0.-The second
break In the ranks OF the favorite
sons came early today. Following
the withdrawal of Gov. Brumbaugh,
after the first ballot yesterday, the
managers of Lawrence Y. Sherman
gave up the ship about dawn today.
Illinois will Join the Hughes forces
on the frst ballot today, and sher-
4 nan delegates scattered elsewhere
are expected TO follow. Other
\ breaks in the allied ranks are ex-
pocfed soon after balloting is under
WV until the field is narrowed down
q three or four men.
ravorite Sons row was not
CHEEKY spot along about 4 a. m. to-
Day. Frazzled managers stepped
away for q few hours rest after a
osries of long conferences, but 1t
WAS evident the pow-wows had avail
"a nothing In the way OF comoina-
t1on to head on Hughes.
The managers OF Burton, Fair
hanks, Cummins and Root were
ready to renew the battle. but they
Had not agreed upon one OF the
number to be the recipient OF their
oombfned strength.
!. Individually. they declared II pos
otble to prolong the contest by con-
tinuing as they begar-each favorite
IN for himself. But none was will
ing to say Hughes might not win II
m attempt was made to narrow the
nght to Hughes and one favorite son.
Overtures were made during the
nleht by Hughes managers, first 10
this favorite son and then TO that,
Offering them the vice-presidency II
he would deliver his strength to
Hughes. The vice-presidential bait
I'D not appear attractive, as all real
Ixed the moment they began dicker-
Ing for second place their chance for
Arnt place would 90 glimmering.
A number Of different plans were
un1er consideration by the favorite
son managers today. One OF them
Noa TO start q movement for Senator
arren @. Harding In the hope that
u lhvorite son delegates might be
able to combine on him and thus de-
~ Hughes. Another was to test
Ut the vote-getting ability of one
f4xpfite son and then the other in
an effort to discover the strongest.
Several members of the Ohio dele
cation said the Cummins managers
hid offered TO throw the Cummins
strength to Harding. providing the
Burtonites would do the same.
Uninstructed delegations were be
ing watched by the managers OF
every favorite son entrant. Word
WAS coming in early today that first
one uninstructed state and then an
other would break away and go 10
Hughes.
Senator Penrose. Of Pennsylvania;
former Senator James A. Hemen.
way, OF Indiana; Joseph 8. Healing
Of Indiana; DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Of New York, and former
Secretary OF the Interior Carm
Thompson, of Ohio. were conspicu
Gus In the night conferences tina
tried to work out a way TO defeat
Hughes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Board of Commerce
Party Entertained
AT the 500
ADMIRAL PEARY
JOINS PARTY
Rain Clouds Disappear
and Everybody Is
Happy
5Y MYRoN w. GILLETTE,
(staff Correspondent Of The Detroit
Times.l


Times.l
SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich,
June IO.-The members OF the
Sarlt Ste. Marie Commercial club
greeted the Board OF Commerce
cruisers upon their arrival al the
locks Friday afternoon, and in
parade formation, headed by Flnzel :
band. marched 70 the 500 clue,
where an informal reception was
held for the visitors.
The day was an eveutful one for
the Detroiters. beginning early in
the morning with a program OF
sports on deck that drew out the
crowd 500 strong Indictment wealth
er followed the cruisers 70 the lower
end Of the ST Marys river. but al
noon the clouds cleared away, and
the outlook Is for a splendid day on
Grand Island. Chill hreezes OF Lake
Huron changed 10 brisk, oalmy
winds from the south, and early IN
the afternoon the majority were out
on deck enjoying the fun.
E. II. Doyle challenged d.. VI. ;.
Rice, cruise chaplain, 10 a pillow
fight on a spar. but when the con
test was called. Doyle found II i'm
possible to gain a sitting posture
on the spar.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
Joined the party at the Canadian
500 at as and was warmly greeted
by the cruisers.
General good health prevails on
board Out OF the $40 cruisers in
the party. $40 were on hand for
breakfast az : o'clock.
Speakers Thursday night were Ed
win DENLY. Howard A. Coffin, the
Rev NJ. s. Rice. who explained why
he wasn't elected bishop" Fred
Guenther. L. D. Epson, l. D. Rob
ertson, Clowry Chapman, OF New
York: Lee Anderson and (. II.
Boyle Entertainment vas provided
by the famous Sherry quintet, led by
Peter Murray, Fred Sousman and
Marion Green, OF the Chicago Grand
Opera Co.
H. L. Willing, who missed the
boat at Detroit, came aboard al Port
Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Bankers throughout the country
have been invited by President 2ut.
lrr OF the Texas Bankers a-s0cia.
ton 70 meet Al 81. Louis today 10
protest against the proposed system
% clearings and collections at par,
which has been announced by the
Federal Reserve board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Y, N, c. A. WILL
GRADUATE 200
Technical Institute VIII Hold
Commencement Exercises,
Thursday Evening

Nearly 200 students will be grad.
uated at the eighth annual COM
mencement OF the Detroit Technical
institute. the educational department
OF the Detroit Y. ". .. A. next
Thursday evening. June 10, at Sis,
in the auditorium OF the Y. VI. c. A,
Certificates will be presented ar that
time 10 graduates In pharmacy. real
estate, advertising. efficiency, sales
manship, credits, engineering, public
speaking. and other courses.
Prof. ]. r Brumm, OF the English
department OF the University OF
Michigan, will deliver the principal
address OF the evening. taking for
his subject "Self-cultivation." Pres
ident Philip II. Gray will preside.
and DR.. A. G. Studer. general secre-
tary OF the Y NJ. c. A, viii present
the diplomas 10 the graduating stu
! dents.
| The class in pharmacy will con-
sist OF 10 graduates, all OF whom are
10 receive the degree OF P. @. This
is one OF the largest graduating
classes the school has-tnrned- ont
in recent years. and almost the en-.
tire number OF graduates have al
ready been registered by the state
board of pharmacy.
The other courses and the num-
Der OF students receiving certificates
are as follows:
Real estate. 25 students; adver-
Using. 80; efficiency. 40; salesman
ship. As; credits, Is; engineering,
five; public speaking, 10.
Commencement exercises for the
Detroit College OF Law, which is
also a part OF the Y. VI. c. A.
schools, will be held on June %, at
Arcadia hall. with so graduates. The
/ baccalaureate sermon will be deliy-
cred in the First Presbyterian
church, June IS, when the students
will appear in their academic caps
and gowns. At the exercises ex
Judge Carpenter will preside and
Dean John c. Bills will present the
diplomas.
Throughout the school year the
y VI. c. A. schools and law college
have had total attendance OF NOR,
than 2.JC0 students. making il on
of the largest educational institu
tons in the state OF Michigan, Will
a rurrfcult,p, arr.,trfuu ,-,,rg.
and a stan of more than 80 instruc
tors in trade, business. professions
and technical subjects.
:, As new feature OF the law schoC
he studerts nave organized what
known "a d scholars loan fund, Z
: be maintained each year from IN
4 proceeds Of The law schools annu;
5 moonlight party ard from which ST.
: dents working their way through IN
e college may draw in case OF nee
The fund has been placed in N
hands OF w $. Sayres. secretary {
+ the school, Dean j. c. Bills and d
+ A. G. Studer, general secretary {
4 the Y. NJ c. A.. as permanent tru
7 tees I'm full control a. to applicatio
and administration OF the loans
The first OF these moonlights wi
be held June lG. on board the steam
er City Of Toledo, which will leav
the foot OF Griswold.st at 7:45 .. n
Tickets for the trip. which will b
! enlivened by number OF entertain
ments. are being sold for Sl25.
part OF which will be used 10 estal
: lish the new scholars fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
1900 MEN ARE
NEEDED IN NO. |
MILITARY ZONE

Seventeen thousand more men
must enlist. If No. military dis
trict. which has its headquarters at
London, Ont. and which includes
Windsor, is 20 contribute IT'S quota
TO the 500 000 men asked for. accord
ing TO Official government figures.
Toronto has raised $4,000 out Of
$4,000 required; London district. 80.
600 cut of $4,000 and Kingston and
Ottawa $4,000 out Of $1,000. Ontario
has given 10000 OF ~, 900 less than
required.
Quebec's quota, according to the
figures, Is 1900, but only $4,000
have enlisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

A sort OF 81 Patrick's day atmos-
phere is added 10 the Grand Old
Party's conclave AZ the Coliseum
by the presence Of Chief Healey's
$50 prize coppers. No inquiries
we're made. but everybody knows
they are: Murphy and Durfee and
Burke. McCol and O'Toole and Nc
Guirk: Harrigan, Carrigan. Casey.
and Shane; Milligan, Mulligan,
Drake and Mccain; Rafferty, LAT
ferty. DooIan, McCanerty--and the
rest are known, but other items
must be hurried on 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
With the Minister'S

The recently organized Mitchell
whist club, q Detroit. won the Fa~-
nitura city trophy from the Detroit
Whist club In match played 0r ~at-
urday evening. June 3. by three
tricks This ls the most keeuly con.
throughout the state. and is held sub
ieCt TO challenge at all times The
challenging club was rcpre.entef Hv
thu following team. 3. D. " ErIErl
r. 70 simmons. w bloom aud O.
u Clarke. The drfondor' were r p;
Richards W %. Battelle. " ". I'd
son and s. =. Commons
In the members weekly contest %
tho Detroit Whist club on Monday
June 5. the following scores w'r"
made.
North and south r o Bates and +
a Commons. plus ~. f. BHshm and
". y Edison. average r. q. NJ 80. b.
nie and = a. Trgadway av.raEc W.
East and west. r. T. " Bright and
" r. simmons plus " l. Bloom
and q. n. Clarke. plus 2 !. = iloran
and Thomas Watson. minus ? j. w.
NJ cCsusoy ana r S. Pratt minus g.
The following scores were made In
the Saturday game.
North and south Mrs o. r. Niles
and =. .. Bates. plus. Mrs W l.
age NJ. and Mrs. c. r BszIne
minus 3.
East and west Mrs. =. J Memo and
Mrs. r. Z. w. Bright. plus 1 Mr.
J. W Steiner and W. l. Bloom. plus
1; Mrs. NJ Chapman and ,. r. "
Bright. minus ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Festooning the fringe OF frilled
and furbelowed femininity-allitera
ton being catching after nine hours
OF nominating speeches-flling the
far.hung galleries OF the great, grey
gloom garianded Coliseum are such
society sisters as Miss Anne Nor
gan dark SKIRT, white shirt waist.
pearl necklace; Mrs. Charles TIT
fanny dark skirt. white shirt waist,
pearl necklace; Countess GiZycka
and other we'll known society WON
en-, likewise attired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
COnventiOnalities

Approximately $3.50 WORTH OF gum
was used up by the $4,000 persons
at the Republican convention yester-
dry. At least $4,000 OF them we're
chewing II.
Above one OF the collapsible res
taurants that dot the Coliseum bal.
c0ny, Is a sign advertising Ten
sent sanwiches and Logan Beary
Juice"
At both the Coliseum and Audi.
forum. smoking Is prohibited in IA
languages and the doorways.
Hundreds of men and women In
the galleries farthest from the plat
form at the Coliseum have devised
. combination megaphone and ear
trumpet. It's just small, brown
cardboard cone; an ideal hollerer
and listener.
NtCnoihs murray butler, OF New
York. nominated Elihu Root in a
close-reefed swallow-tail coat and
A untrammeled vocabulary.
Mrs.. Delegate Louise Lusk. OF
Montana. appeared in a black pan
4 cake hat. q blue waist with lace
Gurtain sleeves. low neck. and
hlgk enthusiasm.
T. RS secretary, John McGrath,
~ = crop OF short. scared hair
U1ich gives him the appearance OF
r1Dg n . state OF perpetual aston
B, oibrich. Of Wisconsin, was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

the only nomlnator appearing with
a trainer TO handle his water-cooled
voice. He Just stood there and
roared and roared for Ia Toilette
while his runnerup stood aside
drenching hts bearings with glass
after glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
RUBBER GOODS

We guarantee every piece OF Rubber
Goods we sell except the very cheapest
numbers. You can depend ON service from
our Rubber Products.
75e Family Fountain syringe : FOR zee
$3.50 Madewell Fountain Syringe 2
for ..........s. .......... SI.5l
si75 Red Rambler Fountain syringe
for ....,........ ....s., SI.1C
s2.o0 Hudson Fountain syringe
s1.25 signet Hot Water Bottle
Tor Observation-Disclosures. S1.26
25c stork Nurser. complete. 2 for 26c
$3.50 Rod Rambler hot water Bottle
for ................... SI.51
SC Medicine Droppers 2 for. ...s.... 90
95c pair Sunshine Rubber Gloves pairs
for acknowledgements. Soc
Sc Nipples 2 for .......,..... &C
35c Fountain Syringe Tubing for 3Gc
si25 bath sprayer for.... Si.26
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

CHECK THIS LIST OVER CAREFUL
~. MARK THE ITEMS YOU WISH 10
PURCHASE AND BRING THIS AD. WIN
YOU.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

Our answer IL,
advertising
advertising
the
of spending sell
be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
You Ask Us, "What Is a One Cent Sale?"


sale the another
Tooth
this and by 26c get
in
you every have sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

VOUR CORSET deserves first attention at the begin
ming of style season It is the Corset that empha-
sizes the lines your figure that makes the style of
costume show to best advantage And it is the Corset that
gives you the support that is helpful in improving your
carriage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
WATCH OUR WINDOWS

TT HE CORSET therefore, needs be selected and fitted
with infinite 1t must fit the Municipalities of
your figure, and emphasize its good lines And it
only improve yourhgure but should also add your
comfort The Corset is the style foundation Of your
tune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
October md to 9Th is Corset Week

IT HIS WEEK we specialize in Corsets Our expert,
courteous and competent corsetiere, is ready and
ous assist you selecting the best suited
your needs She will assist you wonderfully in many
Fittings cheerfully given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
Because a Figure is
Slender

u ECAUSE a ,vom-
ID an is slender.
she must not
think that any Corset
will mt her. She must
select her Corset with
quite as much care
as the large woman.
The slender 1xonlan's
Corset must not be too
high, too long, nor
heavily boned. Moth
ing is more unsightly
than the imprint and
projecting bones of a
thin woman's Corset,
seen through her
blouse or gown.
A medium bust
model, with perhaps
an insert of elastic to
make it fit easily
around the top, drawn
up Just snug enough
to be comfortable. will
be found most salts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

factory for the slender figure There TO be
found in the Madame Corset ne uncomfortable ideal
styles for the different types of sender figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

MODEL $50
Very practical garment
designed for medium fig
ures. Medium high bust,
sufficiently full. High
back, adequately full TO
support flesh. Medium
boning. $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

stanty Slipping up on the figure. Come in during
week and be fitted We have 4your" model IN Al
Lady Corset.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
APACHE COUPLE
 MARRIED AT CAMP VERDE
(From Thursdays Daily.}


 William Black and Jostina Hill, Apache Indians, were married at the Camp Verde Indian school Monday The ceremony was performed by Superintendent Joe Taylor and wit messed by Jack Tonto and Estella A. Taylor.
 "As far as I know there was little romance attached to the wedding, said Taylor yesterday. "Black and his sweetheart simply walked up to me Monday, asked for a marriage paper and gave them one"
 According to Taylor the State law giving a superintendent of an Indian reservation the power to issue mar riage licenses is meeting with approv- al among the Indians, and is causing them to understand more fully the respect which should be accorded marriage vows.
 The marriage certificate given the Indian couple resembles a finger print card in a police identification bureau. The bride was unable to write, but signed" iler name with a thumb-print. Jack Tonto, enc of the witnesses, also put his mark on the certificate in this manner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
PLEADS GUILTY
 TO FORGERY CHARGE
(From Wednesdays Daily)

NIEOiu w CuIlCSudJ Odi1.I
 For the first time in the history of Yavapai county courts, according to Judge r. O. Smith. a trial jury was drawn and dismissed in one day, yes terday.
 Chris Frizer, who, on April l9 en- tered plea of not guilty to charge of forgery when arraignci before Justice w. A. Kearns. at Clarkdale, interrupted the choosing of jurors yes terday morning by asking permission. to change his former plea. This was granted, and Frizer pleaded guilty to having forged the name Of John Fragopolo to a check for S250. He alleged that Fragopolo owed him SIPS and said he forged the check intend ing to pay Fragopolo the difference. Frizcr was arrested in Sacramento last month. Sentence will be pro rounced Friday morning. Jose Lujan and Benito Medina, pleaded guilty to charges of having introduced intox:- eating liquor into Arizona. Each was lO SGlNC OO lldlA labor and pay fine of Sl0C. In de fault of payment of their fines, they will work them out at the rate of s l day. Francisco Cortcz and A. Du- ran, who were arrested and jointly charged with Lujan and Medina were set free, their cases being dismissed at the request Of the county attorneys office on account of insufficient evi- dencc. The four Mexicans were ar. rested March 25 by deputy sheriffs. and were alleged to have had 4O quarts of whiskey in their possession. The court yesterday oriered the sheriff to destroy the whiskey.
 On account of witnesses for the prosecution having left the State. the charge against May Clark was also dismissed on motion of the county attorney. The defendant was alleged to have disposed Of pin; bottle oi whiskey to one L. H. Reitter, Decem, Der 9th, last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
TOM CAMPBELL HELPS
 COUNTY AT PHOENIX
(From Fridays Dailyl

State Tax Commissioner Tom Campbell saved Prescott from not be ing represented at two big meetings at Phoenix this week, the State Board of Trade meeting and the conven- ton of the Arizona Good Roads as sociation, according to reports last night at the Chamber of Commerce. meeting. Several days ago this or ganization found that no one was go- ing from this city to attend the board of trade meeting, and Campbell was hastily requested to represent the Mile High City.
 A letter was received from Tom" yesterday. in which he stated that not only was he representing Yavapai county at the board of trade meeting, but that he had also seen that tlls county was in need of support at inc good roads meeting and had stepped in the breach and for two days rep resented Yavapai
 "I want you and the members oi the Chamber of Commerce to under stand that l am ever at your com mand,' concluded Campbell in his let ter to the secretary. and that my heart is with them in their work at all times. While by force of circum- stance I am living at Phoenix l still call Prescott home"
 A letter from Harry Wclch, secrc- tary of the Phoenix Chamber Of Com merce was also read. Welch wrote that arrangements were already being made in Phoenix for a big excursion from that city to Prescott during the Frontier Days celebration.
 \. H. Powers was appointed a mem Der of inc Frontier Days reception committee to look after the enter tainment of hundreds of Republicans and their families who will attend the adjourned Republican convention kere July 9th. The Republican deic- gates from all over the State promiS- cd at the Tucson convention that they would come to Prescott in July to at tend the convention at which candi- dates for State offices will be endors- ed.
 Announcement was also made last night that Frank Whisman had been appointed chairman of the Chautau qua committee. Whisman has been given full power to chose members of the committee and to do whateve- he may deem right in promoting the success of the big week of features.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
STRIKE OF HIGH GRADE
 IN OCTAVE
BIG VALUES IN FREE MILLING ORE STRUCK IN LITTLE JOKER IN NEW DEVELOPMENT.
(From Saturdays DaIly.)

Reports in circulatio: for several days of strike taking place in the Octave mines, were verified yesterday by arrivals from Congress Junction. General Manager Globes, of Boston, who was called from that city to in- vcstigate conditions, confirmed the news.
 The claim where the familiar high grade ore was developed is the Little Joker, which the new organization se- lected on which to perform develop ment, starting shaft sinking over one year ago. At depth of about 300 feet drift was run, and from this lat ter point a winze sunk entered the zone that establishes the shoot as ex. isting from which the Octave in early days attained its prominent rating.
 Nothing was permitted to be given publicity as to tonnage values, but samples from the ricn condition would indicate exceptionally high-grade free-milling values. Development will be continued without interruption, was the statement made by Mir. Globes, who hastened East a few days ago, to give a detailed report to his associates. The point of the new strike is said to be over 1000 feet distant from the original workings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
PARENTAL LOVE
 CEMENTED TO PATRIOTISM
(From Thursdays Dsily.)

Arriving yesterday afternoon from recruiting trip through the north ern section of the State, Lieutenant Ming and Sergeant Lyons, detailed for special duty in receiving enlist ments for the border with the Arizona National Guard, reported excellent success, and approximately a full company enrolled.
 Lieutenant Ming received a tele- gram on Tuesday from Fresno, Cal, after the application of young man named E. (. Ferguson. of Williams, had been filed, which rings with pa triotism.
 Fresno, Cal. May l6-E. C. Fer guson, Williams, Ariz-We would object to the regular army because the trouble may soon blow over, and you would then be bound for three years to post duty. Take careful stock of your motives. Be sure that patriotism and not adventure moves you. Then. if you feel that your country needs you, join the national guard should you decide that you must go to the front. Ou- blessings will go with you as at all times.
 "(Siened FATHER AND
 MOTHER"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
SCHOOL BONDS WIN
 BY SMALL MAJORITY
(From Saturdays DaiIyJ

Skull valley had school bond elec- ton on Thursday, which was warmly contested among the 2l taxpayers eligible to use the franchise, among whom were several women, the result being 12 for and 9 against. The bonds authorized to be sold arc for S2,50G, to erect a new school house at site 1000 feet east of the railroad depot. The proposed building is to be 3S by 40 feet single room, of frame con struction. with an annex for library and a cloak apartment. In d previous election change of location was carried, after spirited contest.