davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

Strangers and visitors to the city In
search OF home-lkc hotel will md
their desires gratified in the Franklin
house, corner of Iarned and Bates
SITS. This is temperance hotel. al
very reasonable rates, with large. co1i
well furnished and lighted rooms and
excellent cuisine and service at very
low rates.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Tender Reception TO Morse.

BATH. Maine. July 3.-Firm in the
faith that all his troubles viii; IN time
be rlghted scores of old friends OF
Charles w Morse. the one-t!me ice
and steamboat king participated in a
reception 10 him here today on the
first visit he has made 20 his native
town IA two years. Morse. who Is cut
on $125,000 bail until October. was &C
companied here by Mrs. Morse and
his son Erwin He will return 10 New
York Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
LAGOON PARK HOTEL

In about two weeks the Canadian
side OF the river will be able to boast
OF one OF the finest resorts in this
vicinity. Messrs. Norton and Burrell
have taken the manas ement OF the
Lagoon Park hotel OF Sandwich. ON.
Mr. Norton comes direct from the
east, bringing with hun his chef and
entire hotel force, and his patrons
will be met with excellent service
and the best OF cuisine. The old
hotel is to be entirely remodeled. thu
grounds improved and the la
COON will be lighted for use
OF yachts and launches. There
is an excellent automobile road
all the way out, and Detroiters will
find this the best place to entertain
visitors and bring their families and
friends
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
NEW CRESCENT HOTEL

This hotel is located on the man
thoroughfare, fronting on Lake Erie,
three minutes walk from all steamers
The proprietor. Mr.. Alexander, is *
commodore OF the PutinBay Yacht
club and with the motto We are
never too tired. nor is il too late 10
look after the wants Of our guests.
he has won for himself an excellent
reputation as hotel man. The hotel
contains 80 elegantly furnished roon:s
and the dining room seats 100 guests
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
ATTACKED BY MOB.
Farmer Says Jealousy is Back Of A.
fair-Mother Routs Crowd.

MUSHROOM. Mich. July (Spe-
ciaiD Fred lie Compile. farmer. IL
Ing rear here, was decoysd from home
and attacked by a mob OF masked
en-. His mother, going ID his rescue
with gun, fred into the crowd vita
ont hitting anybody. He SAYS that h
has been keeping company WITH a
Young woman and that members nt
the attacking mob have been Jealous
OF him
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
BUCKLE SAVES HIS LIFE.

MUSKEGON. July 3.-Henry Baker
and Mike Malberg engaged in a quar-
rel near here this morning B1Aer
drew knife and made lunge ~
Nalrerg. the knife entering his body
near the heart but glanced OF by half
an inch being diverted by the buckle
on his suspender. Baker ras bacI
arrested charged With attempt 70 Kill.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

and affords a quiet, restful place To
spend ones vacation or week end.
The surroundings are delightful and
the best OF facilities are afforded ior
boating. bathing and fishing. Tie
White Star line stops there regularly
every day and parties coming w on
2:30 boat have an hour for supper
The best of meals served at all times.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE WooDs"-ALWAYs POPU
LAR.

bod Woods, or The Woods
has not heard OF this popular shore
resort for sailors, automobiles AMI
hshermen?-in fact II appeals TO all
who want a weekend or days out
ing. Fresh Fish. frog leg and chicken
dinners, that touch the light spot are
a speciality al The Woods Good
anchorage Tor boats and launches
Shelter for automobiles ahd carriages
A new dancing pavilion with music
has just recently been provided aHd
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

said to be marvellous beyond compare.
There will be no street parade. as
the energy OF men and horses IS
needed for the performances, but a
free exhibition will be given on the
show grounds at II a n. and 6 80
p. m, To which the general public il
invited. The exhibition consists or
an air dive from a towering mast by
Frenzieo the diving Deryish. who IS
heraldeG as true deyotee OF fatalisn.
lie viii twice plunge through the air
without the aid OF any mechanical
devices. landing on an inclined plane,
turning a somersauit and alighting
gracefully ON his feet.
One OF the spectacular features CT
the big show Will be the representa-
ton OF the Battle OF Summit Springs.
fought in June, 1863, in which Buffalo
Bill killed the Indian chief. Tall Bull.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

adds 10 the attractions at The Woods.
Dinners tor individuals or parties III
any size attended To personally By
bod Woods. aud can re ordered by
phone or letter. YThe Woods is iust
opposite the channel between Peche
and Belle Island XIV
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
lEMkES-TASHMOO.

Just adjoining Tashmoo park one
can find no better place to sperd i
vacation than l.emkes Hotel There
Is launch service 10 Algonac Tashmoo
and various points along the Flsts
Bath house but few steps from
hotel with excellent bathing beach.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
DETROIT WOMAN ARRESTED.
Nine. EasterIy Charged With Conceal.
ina Assets in Bankruptcy.

CHICAGO. July 3.-On charge Of
concealing assets in bankruptcy. Nine
Martha Easterly. Of Detroit, was az
rested by federal authorities here to-
day She waived preliminary exam.
nation and will be taken to Detroit.
Nine. Eastery recently iled a PEE
tition in bankruptcy at Detroit and
John NJ. Burns was appointed receiver.
II was afterwards alleged thar the wo-
man shipped all OF her assets to this
city
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Oh! That g.. Awful

Did you hear it1 How embar-
RAISING. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
1t will relieve the stomach of gas. ss
cAsCARETs lOc box Cor weeks
treatment. Alldruggists Biggestseiler
N The word-miulon boxes q mouth
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
COUNTERFElTER SENT UP.
Aged w. RI. kuIp Given Five Years it
Workhouse.

Weeping and broken in spirit and
body. William II Kulp, OF Battle
Creek. an old-time counterfeiter, stood
up in the federal court to plead guilty
to charge or making counterfeit
money. Saturday morning. He had
stood before Judge Swan before in the
same court and the knowledge OF this
lesscned his hope Of light sentence.
Kulp is 60 years OF age, he says. bu,
he looked more than that as he mad
mis- plea.
Il was led into this by others. %
Judge, he pleaded. II did not mean
10 do wrong and | VIII never commit
this crime again if you Will let me
60"
You have been here before and
have told me the same thing" Judge
Swan replied AS YOU are an old
man. will sentence you 20 serve only
Eve years in the house OF correction
and To pay fine OF $500"
William Shaw. who was arreste l
with Kulp in Battle Creek. also plead.
ed guilty His sentence was suspend
ed foc two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
CraisG rem Cry
FOR gLETcHER'S
G. 4. . Q FRI a
FOR

ALL.
No. the d. & c. line steamers
will not be overcrowded dur
ing the Fourth of July excur.
sion. The boats are all large
and only a limited number CT
tickets will be sold. Therefore
get your tickets today at 7
Fort street west. ia Griswold
street and Wayne street WHAT.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
SUMMER HOTELS THAT
ARE FAMOUS
>toounnued from second rnsc.p

pared food. It's airy and attractive din.
ing room recently remodeled, and a
most painstaking management Is al
ways trying 10 please. have earned 10.
the Park Hotel an eyer-increasing pat
ronage OF yell-satisfed and contented
guests
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
oTslkeTA WINS RACE.

MONROE. Mich. July 3. (Specian
In the race for 2l-tooters AT u q
piers this morning the Otsiketa .eat
the Ste Claire by one minute and fifty
three seconds, the Ste Claire vii ing
second over the Sprite by twenty.
three seconds.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
MIlR HOUSE.

The Muir House is one Of the oldest
and best known houses at the Flats
II has always catered to the best class
OF people. II is strictly temperance
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
S0adGrop Cry
Fer elETcHER'S
e IA $ ORIA
FOR A SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH

Spend next Sunday and Mon
day on the d. & c. excursion
There will be a day trip Il
Put-in-Bay Sunday at e:3o a
m. that will be delightful. SUI
day evening a d. & c. moon.
light with special music will
be a feature. Then on Monday
afternoon the lake ride in TIE
new City of Cleveland will be
the star attraction.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
FIRE IN MIN {.

BESSEMER. Mich. July 3.-The
levels below shafts A and ID in the
Newport mine are on fire A pump
man is caught below Capt Hill was
overcome in the mine. 1t took two
hours to revive him.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

Golden Rule Lodge. Order OF Ihe
Star OF Bethlehem. will hold ITS an.
nui picnic supper AT Belle Isle. just
east Of the skating pavilion. Tuesday
evening, July l3.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

Mrs. Frederic Is. Stevens is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Lewis IA
Kirby, IA Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
In Society

Sidney n. Lagatree will spend thu
Fourth in Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
DEADLY TETANUs
CLAIMS VICTIM
Boy Shoots Himself in Hand With
Toy Pistol-0ther Accidents in
State From Fireworks

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 81
For the second time within the week
the deadly toy pistol claimed victiIc
in this city. Kynett Cole. a lO-year-oid
boy. dying at Nichols hospital this
morning from tetanus. the direct re-
suit Of accidentally shooting himself
in the hand. The first death from this
cause this season occurred several
days ago when Vernon stewart also
died from tctanic infection caused
by wound from toy pistol.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Grace Putnam Gardner. daugn.
ter OF Mrs. William Gardner. and a
niece OF Mrs. Verhaeghe. OF Parlo.
France. forcerly Mrs. Alfred r. Brush.
OF Detroit. and Robert Gorbett Hill
OF Seattle. Her father. Captain Gard.
ner, was the inventor o. the Gardner
gun. Miss Gardner has leciued liter.
AIRY tastes and nj present is connected
with the Seattle Post lntelligencer
She is spending the summer months
touring Alaska. The wedding vii
take place In the autumn.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

The turbine as means OF power
was known, IT, an extremely primitive
form. as far back as 100 B. c. while
the first steam turbine was invented
by an Englishman I'm 1850.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
BOOKS

The Governors by +. Phillips OPP
penhelm. The governors are u group
OF mi!lionaires who control leading
American trusts and innuence the
money markets OF the world. AS Is
usual with Mr.. Oppenheim. the first
chapter reveals the presence OF crime
and treachery which the succeeding
ones straighton out In the interval
one learns much about Americans ami
American affairs which will be consid
cred new and curious even TO the ma
tives. Besides the American million
aires there are two American glrl1
who differ from the authors English
characters. IN that they speak Ian
guage which is believed b. foreigners
to he American. However, the story
is q pretty good one
little. Brown x Co. Boston, Mae
auley's. Sheehan's and H1TS0ns 5. De
troitD
Camping and Camp Cooking. by
Frank A. Bates (MatasisoD, author ..
Game Birds Of North America.
stories Of Lake, Field and Forest.
etc The Ball Publishing Co. Boston.
To those who have few weeks
vacation and disliking the deadly dun
ness Of the average watering place. the
call of the wild often proves elusive
because OF the inexperience OF the
poor victim OF city life. To such a
person this book is adore sed. 1t VIII
show him how TO obtain rest and rec
reation with regular. well-cooke
meals. and a goodly amount OF conf
fort. both waking and sleeping. NJ.
Bates from his experience OF over
twenty years can teach the novice
who, in this compact volume. will find
what he needs and how 10 enjoy a
holiday in the woods.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

Job Printing done right. Times rrint,
Ing Co., ) John i-st. Phone l4gs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

The annual moonlight OF the Detroit
Chapter American Institute OF Bank
Ing. will be given Thursday evening
July s. This years ride will be on
the big steamer Columbia" the boat
TO leave the FOOT Of Bates-st. at )
O'Clock sharp. Professor Frank V.
steele. OF this city former grand
opera tenor. will render several oper.
attic selections from the hest operas.
and Mrs Eugene Bresler will also
sing soprano solo. They will also
sing duet Zickels orchestra will
furnish music for dancing
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

PORT HURON. Mich. July D.
Especial Edward Sisco. aged ~
years. had both his eyes badly hurt
when a firecracker exploded In the air.
lie may lose his sight as result
Frank McComb. aged - years, OF
Narysville, may lose three fingers as
the result Of premature explosion.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

TIelp-wow- just poor
OF
the Cuycue today
II
for We VIII tell you one thrg-i isn't lobster.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

PORT HURON. July 3.-Accepting
q dare 10 hold big cannon cracker III
his hand Albert Eddy, IS years ola,
is today minus a portion OF his rght
hand The boy with number OF com
Lannon's was in front OF :he city hal'
and with spirit OF shcw OF, ne
held the cracker In his hand until IL
was discharged. When the smoke
clc AIRED two OF his fingers were gone
and the member was terri iaceras-
cd. He IS now under doctors care.
COLDWATER. Mich, July 3.-(Spe-
al.)-The premature discharge or 2
small cannon filed Lloyd Clark's face
and ewes with powder. lie may 1859
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
EUROPEAN SHOWS ARE
TIED UP BY ORPHEUM
Circuit Checkmates Action of
Independent Managers

A cable message to the local man
agement of the Orpheum indicates that
President Morris Meyerfeld and Cen
eral Manager Martin Beck have car
ried the fight for vaudeville acts to
Europe in the struggle now on be-
tween the associated vaudeville circuits
and the independent William Morris
dnc) company. The latter's extension
of his activities to the west and his
diligence in acquiring desirable and
important acts will be met, it is said.
by an increased activity on the part of
the Orpheum mana cement TO corner the
supply of variety turns In Europe.
The message received states that
Meyerfeld and Beck are now in Berlin
in conference with Director Steiner of
the Wintergarden. Ben Tieber of the
Vienna Opollo, Charles Aumont of
Paris, E. K. ITCHY of Prague, III. r.
Marinelli. ". E. Passpart. and Director
Thurin of the Apollo in ST Petersburg.
1t is asserted that a working agree
ment has been reached whereby at
fractions playing in the houses these
managers represent will be banded to-
gether, and that this compact prac-
tfcally ties up the European situation
so far as vaudeville is concerned, giving
by a cooperative agreement to Beck
for the Orpheum an interchange of
acts with the allied vaudeville inter
ests of America. Attractions success
full here will be sent to Europe and
booked over the allied circuits in the
old country, and turns successful
there will be sent TO American vaude-
Vile houses allied with the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
HENFY PETITIONS
CIRCULATED TODAY
Signatures of 1898 Voters Viii
Be Necessary to Place Prose-
cutor's Name on Ballot
Well Organized League to Con-
duct Independent Campaign
for District Attorney

Petitions to secure for Francis ].
Heney a place on the ballot as an in
dependent candidate for district at
torney VIII be put in circulation today
The work viii be done under the aus
pices OF the Heney league. which has
adopted as its motto and principle,
Equality under the law
The petitions. which viii be placed
in the hands Of special verihcation dep
uties, contain, in accordance with law.
the names of a committee appointed
by the Heney league 10 represent the
registered voters who sign. The com
mittee consists OF William H. Langdon.
G. H. Won der Mehden. John II. Rior-
dan, Andrew Furuseth. JOseph Fairy.
VOlney P. Sessions. James 5. Duggan,
stuart Armour. Benjamin irving. John
w. Sweeney, John 7. FOgarty and
Herbert c. MOfitt
HENEY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS
One deputy Will receive signatures
for the petition daily from a. N. TO 10
p. m at the headquarters OF the Heney
league. room 215, Lick building. Mont
gomery street, while between 80 ard 40
others will be sworn in for the pur-
pose of circulating the petition
throughout the city.
The Heney petitions must be signed
by qualified electors equal in number
10 per cent of the whole vote cast at
the last general election, which was
at the last general election which VAS
the presidential election OF last fall.
totaled 63,234. il will be necessary TO
obtain 1888 signatures. No registered
voter who took part in the last pri-
mary election is eligible to sign the
petition.
The Heney league intends to organ
ize Heney clubs in each of the g ss-
sembly districts. This work mas begun
and II is expected that 1t will De com
pleted before the end Of the week.
HENEY CLUB ORGANIZED
The first Heney club to be organized
was that of the thirty-thi district.
which has as its temporary officers
Robert E. Bains. chairman. and Paul
Scharrenberg. secretary.
Temporary organization OF clubs for
the thirty-ffth and forty districts
was effected at the headquarters in the
Lick building last night. For the
thirty-fifth district club Benjamin
Irving was chosen temporary chairman
and John c. Chalmers temporary secre-
tary. The temporary chairman was
empowered to name a committee of
FIVE on permanent organization, as well
as to select headquarters in the dis
trict. where permanent organization
will be effected. For the fOrty-fifth
district club the temporary officers are:
W. c. Macintosh. chairman. and Ed
ward A Huber. secretary. The tenn
pOrary chairman appointed the follow
ing committee on permanent Organiza-
ton: Dr. J. X. Plincz. chairman; ID.
Benamati, +. H Zecher. Luke Fay and
Hiram W. Johnson
Temporary organization OF a thirty
ninth district club will be effected to
night Permanent organization OF
clubs in the thirty-second and thirty
third districts is expected to be per-
fected tomorrow night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
CLUB FORMED IN HONOR
OF GENERAL FREMONT
Plan to Disseminate Literature
Regarding His Explorations

An association known as the Fremont
club of Independence. Mo, was or
ganized at that place August 4 for the
purpose of collecting, preserving and
disseminating the literature and his
tory of Fremont and his explorations
and achievements.
Independence was the recruiting sta
ton of General Fremont for his west
ern expeditions, hence the choice of that
city for the organization of the club.
which, it Is hoped. will be extended
throughout the country The club was
organized by c. F. Wilcox. an attorney
of New York, son of General Lewis AL
len Wilcox.
The club has already planned an ex-
cursion to Seattle and the west TO visit
the places explored by General Ere
mont, especially Pueblo. Denver and
Colorado Springs, the Grand canyon.
Pixies peak, the Garden OF the Gods.
Fremont park. General Grant national
park. Great Salt lake. Yellowstone mark.
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Sacramento. Santa Cruz, San
Diego and Phoenix, and as many other
places visited by Fremont as practi-
cable. The excursion will start about
August %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
REPORT HEAVY GAINS
Assets Show Increase for Year
of Nearly 100000

The sixteenth annual report of Build
ing and Loan Commissioners ]. p.
Transue and Albert Lindley, submitted
TO Governor Gillett, shows a net in
crease of 1892. 44S.46 in the assets Of
the associations. This gain was made
in the face of the withdrawal of four
associations from business. These four
concerns were located in the counties
of Alameda, San Francisco. Sacramento
and Mendocino. and their combined as
sets reached $109.94S.S9
The report shows that 100 associa-
tons are now operating in California,
50 OF which are classified as locals and
seven as state organizations Their
assets aggregate s20.22S116.40.
New legislation has placed additional
safeguards about the business and the
commissioners report that it is operat-
ing satisfactorily
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Primary Squdbb|c
Will Go 10 Courts
Sacramento CONTROVERSY May Determine
Eligibility of Heney and Fickert
By GEORGE A.. VAN SMITH

large number of individuals. who have
animated with the independent republi-
cans. the anti-McNab democrats. or
with the Sullivan union laborites.
Some of the good governmenters are
prepared TO admit that their interior
ence in the mayoralty situation would
tend TO enhance the chances Of Nc
Carthy's election. Others believe. or
pretend to believe. that they can find
candidate who will trim the field.
They have not found him yet and the
leagues executive committee has not
decided vet upon the Endorsement of
any candidates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
EIGHTY-THREE DRUGGISTS
VIEW SIGHTS OF CITY
Visiting Pharmacists Guests of
Promotion Committee

Eighty-three druggists from the
east who have been attending the
National pharmaceutical association
convention at Los Angeles. arrived
here yesterday morning, and will re-
main in and about the city for two or
three days.
At 10 O'Clock in the morning they
were taken in charge by Max Rosen-
field OF the reception committee of the
California promotion committee and
escorted in automobiles over the city
out through the Preside TO the beach
and back through Golden Gate park
The party took luncheon at the Cliff
house. and in the evening had dinner
Al the St Francis. A strong effort is
being made by the committee TO induce
the association TO hold its 1910 con-
vention in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
OREGON TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY INCORPORATES
New Concern Formed Is Capt.
faIized at SIS, 900

Articles Of incorporation Of the Ore
gon transportation company were fled
win the county clerk yesterday. II Is
capitalized at $4,000. The purposes of
Tie corporation are to engage in navi-
cation on river. harbor and ocean. The
directors are r. H Morrow. T. w
L-5inecnberg. G. J.. cadwalader
Thomas b.. Leeper and Carl Wester-
field. Only $l0o Of the capital has been
,asa up. each OF the directors having
subscribed $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
CITY WILL TRY TO EJECT
FIRST STREET OCCUPANTS
Council Seeking to Open Thor.
oughfare to Estuary
ISnccioI D;,ootcb ~ The CoU1

OAKLAND. Aug. 23.-The city coun-
ell adopted resolution tonight direct
ing City Attorney Stetson to commence
at once a suit of ejectment against the
occupants of First street, extending
easterly from jackson street to the
north arm Of the estuary
The opening of the street to the
water has been pending for several
months and Stetson tonight filed an
opinion as to the city's title
He found nothing positive in the
deed OF 1869, which dedicated the strlu
of land to the city, owing to the de-
scription being indefinite. He recon-
mended suit of ejectment, which the
council directed him to bring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Do You Rent Rooms.

II so you doubtless have some of
them empty at times. Whenever Won
have a room vacated just phone Kearny
SIS and ask the ad man TO call and get
a little ad TO be inserted in the Want
AID Section. Your room will be soon
occupied again II you use The Calls
money making ad columns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
| NEWS OF SONS NEARNESS
TO DEATH KILLS FATHER
Lad Later Dies, Ignorant of
Parents Fate

SEATTLE. Aug. 2s.-Albert Case.
aged SIS, pioneer grocer. fell dead
yesterday when told that his son Fred
erick. who had been operated upon for
appendicitis. could not survive The
young man died today without know
ing of his fathers death.