davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

and the store now occupied by the
Kuhn confectionery establishment at
No 203 Woodward-ave., made a part
OF the big store. Mr. Hickey has leas-
ed the building which he now occu-
pies for 10 years and also the store
adjoining for similar term. This
will give him a 40-foot building, four
stories high and a basement.
Both buildings will be completely
remodeled in the most approved fash
ion and will constitute one OF the
most attractive establishments OF the
kind in the northwest. Mr.. Hickey will
not take possession Of the Kuhn store
until next spring when the remodel
ing process will begin
The success attained by Mr.. Hickey
in the present location is extraordin-
airy. He opened the store at 201
Woodward something over seven years
ago and the business has Increased
to such an extent that 1t became evil
dent some time ago that more room
was necessary Every available inch
of the present store was being utiliz-
ed and still that proved insufficient. As
the firm was well established In the
present location. It was deemed mad
VlSaDle 10 move, SO WHEN tue OppOi-
tunity presented itself, the building
adjoining was leased.
There will be no new departments
added, the idea simply being to take
care OF the present line OF trade.
The splendid progress made by
Mr.. Hickey since he started In this
store is due. without doubt. to his
strict integrity and close attention TO
business. Customers are treated In
courteous and businesslike manner
and in this way a splendid trade has
been established and is constantly In
creasing. The store Is located in the
very center OF the shopping district,
and when the contemplated change Is
made, the Hickey establishment VIII
be one OF the largest and most up-to.
date on Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
CALVE SAYS SHE HAS
ABANDONED OPERA

LONDON. July 20.-Madame Calve,
in starting for a country weekend,
chatted with your correspondent be-
fore her departure. The singers eyes
flashed when the subject of her re
ported marriage was mentioned. II do
not even know the man to whom the
American papers say | am engaged, "
Calve said. II have no intention OF
marrying anybody | am going to the
United States In October to make an
other concert tour. | have given UP
the operate stage altogether, unless
some new composition especially suit
ed 10 me presents itself"
Calve, who has become quite thin
affects Douchet's idea OF the direc
toire gown. a model less pronounced
than Paquin's. Her latest fad is thai
of wearing no colors. Her day gowns
are all sombre black and at night she
wears white satin.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
CHASES HER RIVAL
5000 MILES TO
PULL HAIR
SAN FRANCISCO NATION DIS
COVERS ALLEGED "OTAER Wo-
MAN" ON ATLANTIC CITY BOARD
WALK AND FIGHT BEGINS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July 90
Mrs. Sarah s. Dunn. beautiful Sar
Francisco woman, travelled 1900 miles
10 pull the hair of the other woman
who ran away with her husband and
s125000 in money, which the husband
had procured from his wife TO finance
O mining venture.
And at the end of this chase Mrs
Dunn met the "other WOMAN
Mrs Holmes-on the boardwalk and
pulled her hair. The husband who
was with Mrs. Holmes" at the time
promptly skipped, and has not been
seen since.
In front of one Of the big beach
front cafes the three persons met, and
the women instantly engaged in o
fight. Mrs. Holmes" getting far the
worst Of il. and being saved from fur
Their punishment by the Intervention
of policemen and passersby
Mrs. Dunn appeared before Mayor
Stoy 70 answer to a charge OF assault
and battery Mayor Stoy suspended
sentence, but Mrs. Holmes" swore
out a warrent for the woman she Is
accused of wronging. and Mayor Stoy
held Mrs. Dunn in $500 bail
According TO the irate wife, the hus-
band procured about s125,000 from her
on the plea that he intended to invest
IN mining scheme. but she declares
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

that he used II instead for fund with
which he left San Francisco with the
other woman. Mrs. Dunn declared
that she followed the pair across the
continent. but did not meet them until
she bumped into hubby and his COM
panion on the boardwalk.
Details OF the encounter between
the women differ, but spectators as
sert that the scrap was worth seeing.
No sooner had Mrs. Dunn sighted the
husband and the woman than she
sailed in" and in few seconds hair
was flying In all directions, while the
shower OF hairpins was mixed with
similar downpour OF lace and satin,
SIS the two women tore off each others
handsome evening costumes. The hus'
band first made an attempt TO separ
ate the warning pair, but failed. He
called the police and then fed.
All three Of the principals In the
encounter are said to be well known
in San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
MAN GOES INTO
SEWER FOR DOC
DOWN GOES BLOOMFIELD, NJ ].
DRIVER AT END OF ROPE
TO RESCUE.

NEW YORK, July pa friendly
little cur dog, owned by wandering
ice cream peddler, caused nearly all
OF Bloomfield, n. j., to become excited.
In chasing a cat the dog was mean
ly tricked. The cat shot as IL straight
for the mouth OF a sewer at the curb
OF the avenue. the dog close behind.
But instead OF jumping into the open.
Ing the cat skinned over II and the
dog dived in instead
The peddler was lading out slabs
OF ice cream to a group OF children
just then. and he and his little patrons
saw the dog disappear. They whistled
down the hole, and could hear the
little dog splashing about and moan
ing pitifully for help.
With flashlights held In the sewer
opening the Ice cream man finally
made out that his pet had managed
to crawl into a pipe just above the
level OF the sewage. There he KEEP,
bowling for help. The peddler was
distressed. Many OF the children be
gan to cry. Then grown folks began
W BdlltI uIlll lnSIS was SuCH u
crowd that the police had to take a
hand.
nearby manhole was lifted, and
II was found that the pipe in which
the dog was connected with the man
hole. Whistles brought the dog crawl.
ing TO this end OF the pipe. He stuck
his head out and howled the louder
at the sound OF his masters voice.
Citizens called TO the Superintendent
OF Public Works by telephone TO have
the street torn up to save the dogs
life, but before he agreed Frank Nc
Connell, Jr.. driver of 80 Hill-st.,
Orange, holloed from his wagon TO
know what was the matter. He was
told and clambered down.
The poor mutt" said he. Get a
rope. quick"
The rope was easily found McCon-
nell tied 1t under his arms. and with
a handkerchief around his face to pro
tect him from the foul gases he was
lowered by stout and willing arms in
to the manhole.
At a signal he was pulled up, the
little dog in his arms, wiggling in
gratitude, and trying to lick the face
of his rescuer.
The ice cream man offered McCon'
nell all his cream. and wept besides.
Jaw, that's nuthin'." said McCon-
nell "Giddap.'
But as he drove away he received
from Bloomheld's citizens three
cheers, which would have warmed the
heart OF any well-doer.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
YOUTH BROWNS IN
SIGHT OF A CROWD

BAY CITY, Mich, July 20.-With
over a score OF fullgrown men In
swimming within 200 feet of where
he went down, Earl Davis. 10 years
old, was drowned in the Saginaw riv-
er last evening.
The youth had just come up from
a plunge off the docks OF the aban-
doned American Shipbuilding Co.
property when he screamed that he
was sinking, being evidently attacked
by cramps. One OF two young men
who tried to save him caught Davis
by the wrist, but had to let go. being
dragged down by the drowning boy
The body was recovered in half an
hour.
Davis father died two months age
and a brother was accidentally killed
a couple OF years ago on the Michigan
Central. The boys mother Is In a
serious condition from shock.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
OLD SETTLER KILLED
BY WABASH TRAIN

MILAN. Mich. July 20.-While
walking on his way TO his home. four
miles west OF here. Chas. Crittenden.
a retired farmer. SO years DID, was
struck and probably instantly killed
although his fate was not known un-
til his mangled body was found about
half a mile fro mhere. by the side of
the Wabash track.
Crittenden was an old settler and
lived with VIM. Converse who works
!, the farm. He came TO town last night
and Is said TO have been under the
influence OF liquor when he started
home. Not returning at a late hour
q search was made for him. but II
was not until this morning that sec
ton hand discovered the body.
He leaves several brothers and
nephews living near this place.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
UM-YUMi FINE PEACH
CROP is ASSURED

MUSHROOM, Mich, July 20.-A
careful resume OF the agricultural con
ditions through Muskegon. Oceana
and Newaygo counties finds excellent
prospects for fruits and farm products
with Oceana county about TO yield as
heavy a peach and general fruit crop
as the banner year OF 1907 offered
Peaches are coming along fine, and
with light crops in other sections OF
the state, Oceana county farmers are
banking on another golden year.
The year 1907 made Oceana county
a rich county. for prices were high and
fruit was scarce and the middle west
looked TO the county where Jim
Flood resides TO supply the luscious
peach and the faith was not lakcing
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
WOMAN FALLS 2s
FEET FROM WIRE

PORT HURON, Mich, July 90
Madame Labard. who was scheduled
to begin weeks engagement at Ke-
wahdin park. sliding down a wire 500
feet in length while hanging by her
teech, experienced a remarkable es.
cape from serious injury. If not death.
when she made the first attempt yes
terday.
The pulley above her head jumped
from the wire and the jolt caused
the woman to lose the hold with her
teeth. She fell rs feet TO the roof
OF the dance hall.
Strange as 1t may seem, Madame
Labard was not even rendered un.
conscious by her fall. and 1t is an
nounced that she will continue her
engagement.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
TOWN REFUSES TO PAY
$I43 FOR CATS MEALS

PITTSBURG, July 20-A bill for
$143 for a cats meals was presented
10 and promptly rejected by the COM
missioners OF Stowe township at their
meeting. The township authorities
are threatened with damage suit.
Michael McHugh, OF Island-ave..
who presented the bill. is breeder
OF pigeons. One of his neighbors has
a cat which. II is said, has fondness
for pigeons and squads, and, despite
the precautions OF McHugh, found a
way to the pigeons. This has been
going on for some time. McHugh ap-
pealed to the township authorities for
permission 10 kill the cat, but his re-
quest was denied.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
ORDERS CAPITALIST
TO GO TO PRISON

ALLENTOWN, July 1S.-Garrett b,
Linderman. a South Bethlehem capt.
talist. and lately vice president Of the
Lehigh Valley National bank, at Beth
lehem, was ordered committed TO the
county jail by Judge Frank NJ. Trek
Ter for contempt OF court in failing to
obey a decree directing him to pay
Mrs. Emily Ashe s51,1645s. her share
in her husbands estate, which Linder
man settled up, with interest from
March 8, 1908, and with costs OF this
proceeding
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
Brief Telegraph
Items OF Interest

TOLEDO. O.. July 20.-The local Y.
NJ. c. A. runners in the New York to
Chicago relay reached Toledo at 5:l5
this morning. one hour and four min
utes ahead of their schedule. The
message from Mayor Mcclellan OF
New York. 20 Mayor Busse OF Chicago,
was al once rushed on 20 Adrian.
Mich. va, distance OF thirtyfge miles.
II is believed the message Will be
in the hands of Mayor Busse by noon
tomorrow.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Fifty crack
runners of the Y. NJ. c. a. left at 10
o'clock this morning on the steamer
Theodore Roosevelt for Michigan City
10 take UP their various stations for
the last lap OF the New York.to-Chi.
cago relay run.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Ex-Gov. +.
\. Black IS said 10 be likely TO sue
coed Senator Thomas Platt, whose
term expires March 3, 1909. The ma
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
PERFORMERS" PINCHED
IN POKER GAME RAII

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2O.-Detectives
raided room in the Kimball house
one OF Atlanta's leading hotels, and
arrested FIVE members OF the Georgia
legislature. who It is charged were
engaged in a game OF poker.
When the detectives rushed into
the room there was a Jackpot on the
table worth over $500
The Legislators got busy with the
phone and through Influence" kept
their names of the police record. aft
er giving $500 bail each.
The room was fitted up with a reg
ular poker table and the detectives
allege It has been used for gambling
by legislators ever since the session
began.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
KILL FIVE AT SAME
SPOT WITHIN q HOURS

BUFFALO. July 20.-Within u
space of four hours. Ave unemployed
men OF West Seneca were killed at
the Lake shore crossing OF the Buffalo
Creek railroad this morning, In each
death was due to being run over by a
train. II is thought the men were
lungarians. or Austrians.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
IL Was His Move.

r. L. Scott. who owns farm near
Guymon. had quite an exciting expert
ence In the high windstorm Friday
night. He was attempting TO get to the
storm cave just as the wind was at
it's highest velocity. When The storm
subsidized Mr. Scott was in the brakes
OF Sand Creek. three miles from home.
having been blown through three hog
tight wire fences and over some OF the
toughest country In this section
Guymon (Okla.) Herald.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

the day of deposit OF withdrawal
BoWERY SAVINGS BANK CITY, with deposits
equang
Michigan o savings deposits
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK, York City, with
posts combined bank Detroit
q
SAVINGS Philadelphia Pttsburg Cleveland.
Toledo an n United
Pacific well of the strongest banks
Michi deposits.
QUESTION OFTEN is ASKED why the largest
deposits
s deposits worth that
economically conducted savings that
bank whies
thereto able 4c, interest its deposits
THE DETROIT commercial business
subject
hrsclas
security carefully
IT a
{ has made
Address all correspondence United Bank 2os Girls
void ST., Detroit Mich.
FRANK g.. LELAND, President
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
ses, the World Affords.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve.'
says J. w. jenkins. OF Chapel Hill. ~,
c. II am convinced it's the best salve
the world Affords II cured a felon on
my thumb. and 1t never fails To heal
every sore, burn or wound TO which II
Is applied AT f. c. Kinsers. Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
HICKEY STORE
TO Be ENLARGED
PREMISES NEXT DOOR WILL BE
TAKEN IN AND ENTIRE BUILD
ING RENOVATED.

Edward j. Hickey, the well-known
outtirter for men and boys, at No. POI
Woodward-ave.. has just completed ar
rangements whereby every depart
ment of his business will be enlarged
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

NEW YORK, July 20.-Capt. Hen
nv McCrea, who commanded the bat
tleship Georgia, on the cruise to the
Pacific coast, though III at the time, Is
dead at the naval hospital at Brook
Ign, from Brlght's disease. Six years
ago. when In command OF the Machias
Capt. McCrea prevented the Haitien
admiral. Killick, from bombardins
Cape Haitian and also prevented the
blockade OF Haiti's ports.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
MINE WORKER IN TROUBLE.

cial) John Kostencheck is accused
OF having secured seven checks from
fellow workmen for the Calumet &
Hecla mines and cashed them at local
banks. He has taken passage for Chi
cago with $500. The Chicago author
man.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

folloN lfit iutfI1 tloN0 tNmtf oufes
come often. nan.t fppggt Eree Acts
did Vaudeville. day aud night Next
wcek--The Great Van Dorsn. Theims
lie More Billy Baxter Evelyn Grey
Wilson and Chambers. Anderson's O~-.
chcstra Rides, Games. shows. R~~tnu-
rant. Dancing. Bathing.
FREE-ADNIsSfON-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. is holding up
the current issue OF The Federation
Ist- To insert editorials therein. protest
ing against union workingmen voting
the Republican ticket.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

Just because married man does
the things his wife wants him to do Is
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

chine Republicans OF the state are TO
fight any Hughes man named for the
place.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
COMlOUE -RandOIuh & Graiiot
ANUS ENTS.

Real Vaudeville. Admission sc and
Zoe. snmuies a chester. Italian Im-
personators I'm Vaudeville Billy Fos-
ter. the German Politician. Al. Hutch
inson. Black Face Comedian and King
OF Ban1oists. Pictorial Ballads. Lillian
kLoN and Arthur FEST. self-ExpIsna-
tory Animated Pictures. Performances
continuously from 80 10 IL D. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
w avne Casino

Adjoining Wayne Hotel. Jefferson Ave.
aud THIRD street.
Concert Every Ev'g 20 II O'Clock BY
sET orr sym HOkY OROH SID
M. Hugo Kalsow, Conductor. var. ".
night Tables in the Casino Cafe
may be- ordered in advance. Phone
Park so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
RECOVER BODIES 0F
T8HAl19 VICTIMS

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TIE Aaz at #s had @
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ssev1 l1az 80 EsaE ssa1ss ~e-s
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T-s sc1E=s wsrz ts slzces - -
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3. II gs 10 sEhr ze1FerrF II
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
RESERVED SEATS
FOR THE GHlBTlBQUl

TIE managers q Es Czzszz
gsa--zns1s desire % CAL s-tszl1- %
sAs EzeH gzzt z aaAa1 Hrk=1z srzEat
before June 1sL VII hare Fa@EFaz
ssst prar1zEsz trs@ rs e 1s e
e1114sa1z A. ~ reserved SEATS vi
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and r-4 EAR zlEsTs hare - szEs
seal
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sozs 1-z ssre. z.1 * eo1Fezloz
zzl1 rs tieks-z are E-E far Ard
az wEs sz-s-s s-yl.g tzsz E.c1ss q
30 r c-ce 30 ls -s 81 th4 cAoiee
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
- 80 -

Iris Eesz r. Z B-ss ths sign L..
I'll t1rz GIT 5 sEz fsr tAa OkiAAanz
STATE baak tzrse tset AlE1 sE1 1fEy
feet l1E Next Ts@z ha ~il pal-t
o5e f0r tAe slEnz Furniture Co.
serel - 1ixA and 1izs-E feet lozz
TzeF zoaF e4= 20 hg fcr Bart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26

FoR sALE-Egsr l9s oz ssTsa.a
g-rse. hetE=ea FsEasylTz-Az ard llA-
z1s zra-u=s t1E-ru1z h11sss goo1
esTa. ha-z ezscka. PARK and sg1s
f-r trss also tIaek tzrsz. s=F-
berrsss z-3 grst Cal q 791 III
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26

Mrs DolY lsaler. z2se@r siz
Ea-z1 ssxIA stree. sEn and scalp
freztEezfs s1szrsll1s k4Lz reucre-s
zsnic1rlng a1d shzErooi1E lsst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26

Wzg-ED-TEo H---szas r1a-s
- Eg1t 11zseEszzt-E Eit1 a. rszgs
f rgrz zvs s-tt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01

At the council meeting on Tuesday
evening, Alderman Lawler brought
up the matter of requiring the Great
Northern to put in gates at the three
dangerous street crossings here. Mr..
Lawler urged that something be done
before some serious accident happen
I'D here, rather than waiting until
some one was killed, as at Delano.
Fast freights and passenger trains go
over these crossings at high rate of
speed and since these new rails have
been put in, the trains make much
less noise and it is wonder that
someone has not been run over be-
fore this. City Attorney Ormend was
instructed to take the matter up with
the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01

Hancock Record: Miss Elsie Mes
enbrink and August Albers were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides mother in this village on Satur-
day afternoon last at three O'Clock in
the presence of few friends and
Immediate relatives. Rev. Kollmor-
gen conducted the wedding services.
The Misses Bertha Messenbrink and
Mary Osterman acted as bridesmaid
and maid of honor and the groom was
accompanied by Ernest Teielke and
William Messenbrink brother of the
bride. The newly married young
people will make their home here in
the village for the present and have
the best wishes for future health and
prosperity of their many friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01

Wheaton Gazette :-Tampering with
rural mail boxes or the mail therein
is serious offense that in ordinary
cases means severe punishment for the
offender. Postoffice Inspector Chase,
who is here making a county rural
route system, ran down case of that
kind on one of the routes here this
week and the only thing that saved
the guilty party from time in prison
was the fact that he was boy, only
eleven years of age. 1t is possible
that the postal officials may yet insist
on Furnishing the lad, but his age may
cause prosecution to be suspended
pending good behavior. Parents
should impress upon the minds of
their children the danger of interior
ing in any way with the mail Or mail
boxes of other people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01
Weather and Crops.

The general verdict appears to be
that there will be better crop than
last year. The hot weather for the
past week has not been beneficial to
the filling wheat, and there are some
reports that wheat is not filling well.
The damage to the wheat depends on
just what stage each particular field
had reached at that time, and for that
reason, some fields will show a good
berry and others shrunken berry.
For tive days the weather has been
cool and favorable. During the first
of the week, the thermometer reached
SO degrees.
Some oat fields are badly blighted
and rusted, while others are good,
Dne difference appearing to be due to
whether sown on spring or fall plow-
ing. The spring blowing is rusted.
Rainfall during July has been less
than a inch, and that fell in the very
arst part of the month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01

Register of Deeds Gaffney is maxi
ing new tract index of the trans
fers of village lots, as the old record
book is worn out. The transcribing OF
the entire index into the new book,
checking it and correcting the errors
of the old record is no small task, for
Mr.. Gaffney is doing it as neatly and
accurately as possible. He has al
ready been at work on it for three
months, and it will take another two
months to complete it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01

Take down the old posters from the
windows. They are of no use as an
adornment and their usefulness as an
nouncements is gone. Walk up the
street and you will notice announce
ments that are anywhere from week
to month out of date, giving the
impression that the town is so sleepy
that they keep up the old posters
simply because nothing new has come
along to take it's place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-01

The Birthday Circle met with Miss
Louisa Holman on Thursday, July
23rd, in accordance with their custom
of meeting with their hostess on her
birthday. A pleasant afternoon was
spent, and light refreshments served.
MSS HOLMAN was presented with a
beautiful picture by the members of
the Circle.