davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
THE BATTLE OF HANeoLANeo.
CHarper's Weeklv.l


Tim Hurst the famous baseball UNI
pire, in a western town recently was one
of a group TO whom a young soldier just
back from the Philippines was relating
the adventures Of his latest campaign.
The youths eyes gloWed as he told of the
long, long hike through the jungles. the
attack at dawn upon the village which
the MorOs had fortified. the skirmish, the
advance. the charge. and final victory.
Everybody caught the enthusiasm except
Tim.
How many men did you loser he
asked.
Two killed and fourteen wounded" the
soldier replied
And you call that a battle?'
81 sure do" said the youth-'the battle
of Bangolango"
I'm glad you told me-" Tim remarked.
dryiy II wasn't sure II was a battle.
Why, out in the hard coal region of Penn
sylvania, where / come from, when the
Hibernians give their picnic on the Fourth
of July. If they don't kill and cripple more
people than that they give out rain checks
good for the next year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Iihe JUInIy Idtes dIter ne cdsneu MS
chips.
Yes, indeed, was a gay boy as 1
goes aboard the Toreador and waits for
the crowd to come along. I'd made
myself present of a white flannel suit
and a yachtin' cap. and if .there'd been
an orchestra down front / could have
done yo-ho-ho solo right off the
reel.
Pinckney shows up in good season,
and he'd made good with his people,
all right. They was all friends of mine.
too, from the little old Bishop to Sa-
die. They all said it was lovely of me
to remember 'en.
''Ah, put it away" says /. You
folks has been BLOWN me o'ffon for
some time: this is my first set-up. I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

says I. "What'H you take to stay on
the job?"
Well, he don't caH for any advanced
vaudeville salary, so l tells him to take
hold right where he left off and pass
the word that the rest of the gang
could do the same. So, inside of half
an hour l has a couple of dozen men
on the pay roll.
"Gee." says to Pinckney, I'm glad
the yachtin' seasons most over when
begin; if it want, I'm thinkin' I'd have
to go out nights with jimmy"
But Pinckney's busy with his silver
pencil, writin' down names. 'HThere,'
says he. I've thought of a dozen nice
people that I'm sure Of ts-,s~
Got the Purdy-Pells and Sadie
DOWN. says l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
ALMOST QUALIFIED.
(ChicagO News

Help your scoffed the irate housewife
We'll, I guess not. l only assist inva-
lids"
We'll. num-" responded Beefstake Ben,
as he tried to remove the bulldog from
his shins. TN be an invalid IL l stay hsre
much longer"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
GRIFFITH HAS NEW
CONVENTION HALL PLAN

Prof. A. H. Griffith. director OF the
Museum or -trt,-fapors- L new plan for
the erection of new public library
and addition TO the art museum In
connection with the proposed conven-
ton hall This would allow of great
saving In the cost of the three inn
proyements. BY making the new lib
rary similar jim appearance TO the Mu-
scum of Art, the necessity for fine
front for the convention hall would be
obviated. TO make this plan effec-
tive, II would be necessary TO acquire
all the land lying between Franklin
ST and Jefferson-aye. and between ST.
Antoine and Hastings-sts
Principal among the objects which
will be made when this plan is urged
before the committee OF the council
and Board OF Commerce. which is
handing the, convention hall project.
viii be the statement that the loca-
ton would not be sufficiently central
or. convenient 20 hotels and car facili.
ties The cost Of acquiring the land
would also be greater than in some
other portions OF the city, and the
proximity OF railroad tracks with the
consequent noise and smoke may also
be argued.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SNUBS MILLIONAIRE
WHO SENT CARD

PARIS. Aug. l7.--Before going for "A
rest to Scotland---to Aberdeenshire,
the native country OF both her parents.
Miss Mary Garden administered 4
characteristic snub 10 would-be pat
ron and admirer.
II appears that Abeideenshire has
also produced one Robert Williams,
who made many millions out OF kim
berley, diamonds and African conces-
sions He was in Paris the other day
and went 10 the opera On night when
Miss Garden was singing.
To show mis- condesCending Interest
in his gifted compatriote he sent, his
card around to her dressing room Iii
scribed with the message: Mr.. ROJ
ert Williams is in the house.
He awaited in the expectation that
-Heeling.- perhaps supper party.
would follow His card was-retttfRed
10 him with a sting on it. Miss Gar
den IS glad that Nh Williams is in the
house"
The confident millionaire got no far
Their
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

deserted her every summer for eight
years.
- titt.-;f ttr::i xs=trr4,-urr -nti-ht=s=ttt;i.
during the cold weather. she said,
but when spring approached he sent
me 10 my parents or other relatives
and compelled me TO live of them. lie
never sent me any money To pay
board
Eight desertions in as many years
seemed ground enough for IA decree,
Judge Brooke thought. AMI II divorce
Will be granted.
William julien, formerly of Thames
vile. Ont, told OF his desertion by
his wife. Jessie, in May 1906 After
an absence OF a year Mrs. Julien re
turned. begged for forgiveness which
Nfes readily granted. and tho couple
started housekeeping. Shortly after
The husband sad be made discovery
which changed his mind on che make
up question, and they partei again.
He said he would never live with ner
again, and a decree was promised
him.
Thomas Stevic was telegraph oper-
ator in Detroit when in December.
1907, he was united In marriage to
Matilda ~Stevic Not long afterwards
Thomas Skipped TO Toledo. his wife
testified. She had him brought back
on a non-support warrant. and Judge
Jeffries gave him two weeks 10 earn
some money for his wife. Thomas
started suit for divorce next day, and
his wife came back with an answer.
She testified that her husband urged
her 10 entice some married man to a
room SO that he could break in on
them and demand money. In his bill
the husband charged his wife with
open infidelity. Judge Brooke decided
to hold the case up for a while TO
make further investigation.
Simon Sandula testified that short
ffy-stfte.r his -ffaffi4 ii--ttt+t-, tTtfI~
crime. in Hungary, seven years ago.
she left him and went TO live with
another man. SIMON came TO America
three years ago. and his wife was
still living with the~other man.
Lula Massecar's face plainly show
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Daily Death LIS!

Eleanora Dlugalecki. 10 months, $50
Frederick. cholera infantum
Percy MitchelL months, ~ Eliza
habS FoliinRer months N Ma
'' Joseph ainfskt. year, s>AIexan-
Urine, entefitis.
city y j. neurotic fever
Mary Schwenteck ~ years. sS jay.
erysipclas.
pl. Jholera infantum;
Frederick H. Genther. - years. l49
Conn nonwealth; commissions turemic).
Pdarl T. Beck year 40 Guillo@'
Norman MCPHERSON 81 years. sixth
and Congress fracture OF skull
UnknOwr man. 46 years. Detroit riv-
clara EngeL p years. aO2 Cleveland.
acCouCitincnt
John Walters. 81 years, 5f5 Liver
Flora Schwenteck, years. $50 Hora-
ito pneumonia.
George Berghoefcr. g years Cheboy-
gan. Mich; apopleNy.
Helena Professionalism. q years, 10
Krakow, bronchitis.
Columbus Dubay, - years, - Mary's
hospital, Seritonitis.
sonald ". Clarke. ! month. Woman's
hospital. malnutrition.
Unknown man. 20 years, wabash
near Dearborn. crushing Injuries
Augusta Henry 10 years. l4i Ma
comb. bronchitis.
MIME H. Hutchinson. 80 years. 929
JOS Cdmpau, peritonitis.
Margareth Munger. : years, rs Beech %
81. meningitis.
Milo Iamphere AZ years. Harper hos
9itai. tnraemia.
Christine Oberhoff. 70 years G5 Mich
fCHrT, TpUptrNy--.
Nellie Cogley % years. ST Mary
hospital. gastritls.
Pahll u years, 81 Ftfteenth.
tuberculosis.
Mildred Tsockarey. % years. harper
hospital. abscess
Helen HIt. &c years, Grace hospital:
peritonltis.
John Neubert. 70 years. 2sl Moran
cancer.
Josephine Kleazck, 4 months. 90 Wild
man: CONCLUSIONS
Aloise Psute II months 1860 Jos.
Campau. entcritis.
Helen UellcZ. months ! IL Dubois
choIera intantum.
NTosephine trovnton. 30 years Chicago.
M tuberculosis
Anthony Tuner % years 27f Can
-<..t4-aIlac rdltls
Cecilia Kowalski. 3 years, SO. Thitty-
fourth. septicaefnia
Ioseph Gnsiorowski. wears Chill
dren's Free hospital tetanus
RAYMOND y Jovl. I year. 1884 Por-
ter: cholera infantum
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Marriage Licenses

W llliam Wakefield. -. Greenfield
Mich. Irene Valentine. Is. same.
Alexander j. SOulilerc, -, Crosse
iuinte. Mich. Jennie Y. PonrVille, -,
Alt. Clemens
Frank VerseIe. -. Ada NJ Fair Fl.
George q. Power. Jr" a. Evangehne
Flower. -
Robert NJ schuctz 20. Roxena y.
Hanks. 10. same
Aaron a. GoorHcA -, Marion ohio.
clara \. Bascl"r. 20. same.
Charles = craven. IS. Dallas. Tex.
Clara l.. Cole. -, same
Lestei g.. stephens. -; Logansport,
ind Edna H. Wright u.s. same.
Anton Frederick. 81. Theresia Brit
Vak. -,
Albert G. purwekc. % Detroit. Eliz-
Henry Oeilenhach. -. Mile Richter,
Henry Waldron. 39. London. ont;
Jennie \ Holden. Is Detroit.
John w Render 3N. Detroit Edith
Halliday. Is. Saginaw
i.Ug'uc \ C.eur. "a. Clara \. Bas-
s,licr .---
Robert \ Mcfarland 20 .GuNle Ras-
charles 4. vodraska. 22 Detroit
Nuud T. Junga. ~. Hamtramck
Israel Deitch. 23, WNaudotte, Flora
Louis . Bacnman, % Elizabeth NJ.
Antlony Rochocck e. veronica
Gezesik -.
hcth T. Rehsc %. Warren. Mich
Anthony SkorskL -, Mary landoW
Thomas potts "a. Mabel II. King 20.
William SaWltsky. "a. Minnie Klein
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
PAVING Work Nearly Finished.

Paving work on the east side OF
the city is nearly completed. Commits
sioner Haarer checked up Monday
morning and found that he had but
two new paving jobs left east of
woodward.ave. and only few repay.
Ing and resurfacing jobs. lie VIII
transfer a portion OF MS force 10 the
western part OF the city after the hrst
of the month The recent prospect is
for an earlier closing OF paving work
this season than, at any Time IN MANY
years.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
MY! MY! HOW HUBBY
SW0RE IF DINNER
WASN'T READY
WASN'T ANYTHING IN HOUSE TO
PREPARE. WIFE EXPLAINS IN
DIVORCE CoURT-uSuAL TALES
OF WOE RECiTED. n

Eightecn-year-old Laura Heincke.
carrying hey pane OF but a few
months. opened the weekly divorce
session in Judge Donovan ) court Mon
day morning, wnen she assembled the
stand and asked for n divorce from
her husband. George. bartender, to
whom she was married in September,
1906.
He started TO abuse me within a
week after our marriage" the young
mother testified "fIe called me vile
names when | didn't have dinner
ready. and | had nothing To prepare.
He never gave me a cent and he
bought everything that came into the
house Then his hours were irregu-
Lar. He-cam6 home al any time and
always expected meal ready Many
times he was disappointed, and then
he swore at me. choked me, and
threatened to kill me. More than once
he drove me from the house with a
razor He was Jealous and would
never let me so any place. He even
kicked If | went to see my mother,
and when my relatives came 10 see
me he threw them out
Mrs Heincke was promised a de-
crne,--:t,d--h ar-Anshand- -hss=-tss-
strained from marrying for tYo
years.
Deserted Fourteen Years AGO
Certainly, madam, you can have
decree at once. Fourteen years
desertion entities anyone TO divorce.
You havp waited long enough
Judge Donovan addressed these re-
marks to Nellie Doovan after she had
testified that her husband, George,
formerly a Grand Trunk conductor.
left her in 1894.
Another woman with record al
most as good. was promised a decree
forthwith. She testified to l3 years
desertion. Wilhelmlna Morencey rs
the plaintiffs name and her husbands
name is Louis.
Dear old Erie, Pa. looked good to
Eta Wartig. while William could
see nothing but Detroit. AS Il result.
the couple separated. the wife re
naming in the Pennsylvania town and
William coming here. where he is now
employed on the tunnel. Under the
law that a wife must follow her hus-
band William was promised decree.
The marriage OF Arthur Schmidt
and Rosetta Bullion was annulled ar
ter the husband testified that his wife
had been married before he met her,
and never divorced from her first hus
band
The lure OF Cobalt silver Was too
much for Francis Leroy. so his wife.
Jessie. testified, and four years ago
ne left her. They were then living in
| Toronto. Three times since that he
had deserted his wife. but he always
came back Mrs. Leroy doesn't want
him back any more, and she was
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS GIN GASS HIGH
SCHOOL.
IS OFFICE. 50 BROAD.
WAY.
Detroit. Micha August 5. 1908.

w
Detroit. Mich. August ), 1908.
Scaled proposals viii be received at
this office until ~ o'clock noon lues
ddy. NrE- TISt -, r5v-s tuf ~ - -
material and labor OF every desci 49, 49,
necessary in the, ercct,op OF an @U~'
ton to. Tie Cass school
SLAMS and specinvaNons may DC . 81
In the office OF the supervisor o. butt~
tngs. room i, this building ...
Tho job VIII be let IN three sepa'~'p
TbS krst must INCLUDE all the work
and furnishings OF every descrlpt,gl
eulbo lied In the drawings ana hdsoHS
general specifications a..
The second. all the Work ana Ut
nfshingg OF every description IN tue
drawings and carpenters genera sp"~-
81 atiOns. - .,,-.ssh .
ines Of every description In the enst-
-ucers' drawings and general specinc@-
lions for heating. veuttiattnH, ttc.
Each bidder must name all suD-con-
TRAITORS included Ia bis bid.
proposals must be submitted ~
trims furnished ~ the Supervisor. and
must he accompanied by cerune!
check cash or surety company oouo
/ eauaI 10 per cent or the bid
The Board OF Education reserves tns
risht 10 reject any or all bids.
'e"' WILLIAM y. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
d. E D

BENNI.TT-Aug. i6. 1905. at his rest
,icors 600 second ave, Robert Ben
mott aged So years Funeral ser
vices from uurrrr,- ftcstiay AFTERNOON
AZ o'clock
O'IEAisY Aux 10. 1905, AZ Grace nos
nifal Margaret beloved wife OF the
- nauiel OLeary. Funeral Tue
dav from } " NANCY chRptL % Na
tional-aVe.. at Z y ia. Inter iuqfit Il
ElmwOod
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
personal.
Artistic Hair Goods

The largest assortment OF switches
Pompa aours wigs Toupecs. Tfonstor-
nations Coronation Braids, Turban
Puffs. Duchess Cu"ls. Hair Rolls. Nets
and Wool Crepe TO choose from, az
prices that are honest and right.
MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
% hoo- Partridge q Blackwelfs store.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BIRTHS

stephen Macy 80 farraud.
John Zecb. 6fS Moldrum.
Archie BcPuydt ! rs Townsend
J.. IT, Potte. GIG Catherine
Frank S,tlolu0Tr--tJ4 Catherine.
Joseph SprUoWcc2. l0l Dubois.
Richard BcaslcV. tGS Ash
. Richard Kaufman. 80 Michigan %
AlcNaudcr Baranowski, 3IJ superior.
GIRLS
George kotcher. 23t Brandon
Joscph Malinski $50 Garfield
John kopfcczny. tGi Wills
Frank w. ciechowski. il20 ST Auhin.
stanley TEn--zejew rs Mitchell
John Lee. 2t7 Cass
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Judoe Brooke to the Rescue.

Having more cases than he could
hear, Judge Donovan assigned several
to Judge Brooke. Dora Scott testified
that her husband William, an adver-
tiser- for patent medicine compat Y,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

\ meeting in the interest OF Chas-
p. ONeil candidate for the Republic
can senatorial nomination in the first
district. will be held at No sS5 Mcl
Dougallave, Friday evening. 0theil
candidates are invited to be present
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
utsiNt.se ai,YaaJ.NrrIlls

ENTERMrNATOR OF an insects. rats,
mice and bed-bugs In eight hours
guaranteed TO take care ~ property,
in exchange for house OF nat. Lave
You dHYTUIHg OF V1fUCT NTVTT NJ
geWme. 2sS rhird-ave Telephone
Main I64S J.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

w. w Todd, who has had strenrt
Gus time AS mayor of Jackson, writes
Mayor Thompson that he/sym pathlges
with him in his present contest he
asks the mayor to come TO Jackson
to speak after election this fall III
! all goes well"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Adolph Schadt, a feather merchant.
Is coming out as Democratic oandl
date for alderman in the Eleventh
ward. He resides on Mitchell-ave. aud
is well known In the ward
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

have bteff amazed stt-tiie- fftff4
Der OF men who have come in and
volunteered to give assistance to DR..
James b. Bradley in his fight for the
governorship,' says William S. pever
in charge of the Wayne county, Brad.
ley headquarters There werf about
1875 such volunteers Saturday, and
Monday 80 men came in within Gp
hOur-tTtOUks -YEry- muChds- brat-
ley were going to carry Waynk coun-
~ by 4 hanC some vote
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

Herman Menu. he OF the gargoyle
fame, is going to go out after nom
ination for alderman in the Tenth
ward again.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SHOE iiL.i,AIiSiNG.


OLD Sif1t5S matte new while you walt
tho modern way. Famous shoe Re
pairing Co. 46 safest. Park l2S-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Eleanora Dlugalecki. 10 months. $50
Frederick. cholera infantum.
Percy Mitchell I months, lS1 Eliza
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

A political meeting will be held
fttescat -e*efting at Roosevelt-aye. ani
Warrehave. west. The 3arrons quar-
-tet-and the Gulley quartet will be the
musical attractions. r. W Reading
lr.. is president of the club holding
the meeting, and 7. j. Burns is secre-
tary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
.ing's Latest List

gl =
PIANO BARGtfNS 49,. ....
Midsummer CleatinS /Saie OF Slightly
used and EShoDNorD Pianos,
schiller. upright /tko new ....... $2SS
MLlIon.- upright Ike now .----..-- -
Erhardt. upright. Tx new $1,000. loo
/ Hartmann upright ...,..at. AA-.. 10
j Newly g. Evans. upright fine
tone e.. 100
= Newly A Evans, upright. fine
Etiif t -"'
Newly a Evans. upright, fine
tone .....'. .,-.-. ,. y. 3 10
McPhail. upright s.l....4...t 1873
> Nottingham. upright ..... .,i... 80
Nachmann. upright ,..,... ...-.. 80
> Marshall upright .......'.,.... 100
kimhball upright .............. 100
and forty others.
Squares s25 $50 and as.
Cabinet lttano Players, $40. $50. etc
Big stock OF Player Pianos s3t5 up
wards
LING PIANO HOUSE.
n Z ~ Gratiot-nvc. 2Rd and 3rd loot
opp Public Library
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee ac-
curacy or assume responsibility Tor
errors OF any kind occurring IN teie-
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Personal.
DIED.
HELL WANTED--MALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR,
for Special Edition. Only eN-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept The Detroit
Times. II
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

eserted her every summer for eight
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
WORK ON THE A. & C.
 COMES 10 STANDSTILI
4 Runor Which Reached This Office From Chicago Confirmed by General Manager Drake.

An inquiry was received at this of- flee from Chicago yesterday regarding the cessation of work on the A. X c. and on the railroad bridge at Parker. It was gathered from the inquiry that the understanding at Chicago was that all construction on that line had been brought to a standstill. No informa- tion of that character had reached this paper. but on the contrary there had seemed to be an impression that the work was to be pushed forward with the greatest possible dispatch.
 A telegram of inquiry was at once sent to General Manager Drake who confirmed the Chicago rumor, saying: "All construction work and also that of additions and betterments on our lines is suspended. We shall suspend all work not necessary to protect that already in process. We do not know how long the suspension will con- tinue."
 At the time of the recent visit of President Ripley of the Santa Fe sys- tenn to Phoenix. speaking of the ces sation of railroad activity throughout the country, he said that construction work would generally cease but he be- Iieved that work already well under way would be prosecuted if by so do- ing that which had been done would be rendered income producing. It was his opinion at that time that the work on the A. & C. would be carried
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
LETTERS ARE WAIVED
 FROM HE FARMERS
Are Wanted For Participation in the Farmers Contest.

The attention Of the farmers of the valley is again called to the request
 made by The Republican several days
 ago. that they furnish this paper with personal letters concerning their ex- periences in farming in this valley,
 these letters to be published in the special edition of The. Republican
 which will be issued In March
 It Is very desirable that there should
 be a large number of them and the farmers are requested to write them
 in their own language and in their own way. telling just what success has at tended their ventures and investments.
 It is not desired that the letters go into great detail but merely state the facts; how much money was invested, what crops were raised. and what the re- turns were. whether farming has paid
 or not. The individual writer may get up the letter just as he pleases and tell just what he Dleases, 80 long as il Is the truth.
 The purpose of these letters is to give the nonresident readers the tes- timony of the men who till the soil,
 rather than that of the men who make | newspapers. The valley is all right and The Republican is willing to print
 the truth if it can get the farmers to furnish the testimony. There are places in the world where the truth needs coloring but that is not here. This is an opportunity the farmer has to plug" a little for his own country and It will only cost a few minutes time and a postage stamp. These let ghn hn A,.t 1f
 March for the paper is to be a large special edition and such papers can
 not be made in a day.
 Attention is also called again to the
 farmers contest which The Republi-
 can has inaugurated for the coming
 year and for which some very desirable prizes have been offered. This contest
 is for those who in any agricultural
 line believe they can make a good
 showing. Not all can be best but there
 are twenty-eight prizes besides three special honorary memberships offered
 by the board of trade. The three most
 valuable prizes are of fine silverware and the next twenty-five are subscrip-
 tions to the daily Republican. It will
 involve no effort or expense except
 keeping track of the years expenses in
 the raising of the crop and that every
 business-like farmer should do any
 how. That does not mean personal or
 household expenses for the farmer will have them whether he makes a crop or not. It merely means the ex-i pense of putting in. caring for and har- vesting the crop. and the net return. This will all be figured out on per centage basis and the man who makes the largest per cent of profit on the capital invested in the winner This was all printed few days ago and will be referred to from time to time but the thing for the farmers to do now is to come to The Republican office. enroll their names. secure blanks for the records and consult the clerk de- tailed for that purpose concerning what is required. It costs the farmer nothing and he might get a piece of silverware or a subscription free, be- sides the reputation, of being a very successful man in his business.