davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

When you hear one man trying to
belittle another, it's safe to bet that
the other is his superior
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

BEST
REMEDY
For Women Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, Ky.-"I was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04
eED-soUNo FOR MONTHS.
Hope Abandoned After Physicians
Consultation.

Mrs. Enos Shearer. Yew and Wash
ington SITS. Centralia, Wash, says:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

Fame may come to man suddenly
and go just as quickly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04
MONUMENT TO BENITo JUAREz
Design for Pedestal and Statue of the
Mexican Hero Has Been
Selected.

Mexico City.-The jury to decide
upon the project for the Juarez monu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
A feeling of security comes by having this famous
remedy hand. 1t is dependable safeguard
against collie diarrhea, cramps Sc a5c 5Oc bottles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums redscss b
aAmmstoo. alays pain. carss Wind cola no 6ottle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

And occasionally man throws OF
trouble by putting on a bold front.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04

1t is the after effect of experience
that counts.
, 1909-01-23
From Bulzetin, 21st Jauuarvl

We are sorry to have to report the entire
destruction By fire, yesterday afternoon, Of
the residence and store Of 3Ir. Robert
Armstr ,DY in this town. We learn that the
fire, which broke out at about half past two,
originated from the blazing up of the pc
troleum in an oil stove, situated in the east
orn part of the dwelling. Al attempt
to smother the blaze with mntrosses
failed, and the flames caught the wood
work Of the room, from which they spread
with fearful rapidity to the rest of the
building. The house was, Of course, open
all 10 und, q light e~asterly breeze was blow
ing, ana the progress of the fire was further
facilitated by the ventilating lattice work
in the upper part of the partitions.
Such was the rapiQity'of the spread of the
flames that, although the fire brigade en-
gines, from the depot near by, were in a
very short time brought into use, the build
in& was on fire from end to end by the time
Il stream of water could DO brou9ht to bear
OF, it,
AT one time it seemed likely that the pub
lie school building opposite would take fire.
The children had of course been dismissed
aud the windows and doors closed, but the
flames crossed the street ac times and the
building would certainly have been set on
fire ii u stream of water had not been kept
on 1t during the dangerous moments There
was also q possibility Of the fire passingthrough
back buildings to MI. Caue9atn's promises
in Company Street, hut this was watched,
and no damage was done in this direction.
The only building which caught was Mr.. An
drew dc Chabort's residence, close up on the
eastern side, and this has been very badly
damaged.
It was a pleasure to watch the efforts to
subdue the fire. The Brigade worked we'll
and iudiciously, and among the helpers we
saw several Danish gentlemen working with
enthusiasm and vigour. The Gendarmes
and q few of the Militia also rendered
valuable assistance. The water carriers
too, nearly all women, as usual, worked with
the gruotest zeal, running with their pals
Of water from the neigubou ring wells and
~ci>tarns.
We understand that there are some in
suran,es op buildings and stock, but none
, 1909-01-23

4-Joseph Elskoe of Sprat Hall, d6d paa
Hospi talet, c. "a Aar 81.
6-Emelia Mathilda Pollidore af Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet, "a Aar 81.
9-Mary Edwards af River, d6d paa Hos
pitalet, c.45 Aar 81.
Barn Cecilia Seely af Byen, dod paa
HospitaIet, 2 Mdr. 81.
lj-Jomes Richard of Byen, d0d paa Hos
pitalot, AZ Aar 81.
l5-Barn Maria Constancia Plaskett af
ProSp rity, dod paa Hospitolet 2 Mdr.
81.
Burn Maria Waith af Byon, d6d paa
Hospitalot, II Mdr. 81.
17-Barn Hilda S6ely al Golden Grove, dod
paa Hospitalet, 7 U8er q,
18-Barn Camille Alexandra Meyer af Byen,
Z Uger q.
2o-Emolio Wilman of Byon, 10 Aor 81.
2l-John Joseph If Byou, dod paa Hospi-
talet, GO Aar 81.
james Daniel al Byen, dod paa Hospi-
talet, % Aar 81.
23-RO5a Ballentyne af Byen, d8d paa
Hospltalet, c. SO Aar 81
25-Peter Hotchett af Adventure, dod paa
Hospitalet, c. 10 Aar 81.
26-Charlotte Peterson af Byen, dod paa
Hoapitalot, c. % Aar q.
Victoria OQilendor af Byen, GO Aar 81.
27-Mary Ann Eliza Reino af Byea,c. 80 Aar
q.
, 1909-01-23
n
Clristiansted

January 1osh-v.king for ST. Thomas-
HoIger JacobaeA, 2rokurator A. L. Stake
mann.
January l6th-Tiking from St. Thomas
His ExcelIency Governor Limpricht, Ray
mond A Desplay.
January 16tn-vjgilant from st. Thomas
Alice Won Bulow, Maria Danielsen.
Jan l9th-For Antigua via Fre1eriksted
Douglas Armstrong and 4 brothers, Frank
Quin, and Henry Watson.
Jan. 2oth-Viking fol St. Thomas, John
Michael, Emilia Hill, Martha Briggs and 2
children, Patrick Patrick.
January 2oth.-Viking from ST. Thomes-
Mr.. Daniolsen With 2 children.
, 1909-01-23
SY. OROIN STANTON.

-
London january 20th-IAo Judge Of the
Land Count at Dublin has issued a decree
againsC thirty six tenants who are withhold
ing their rent because the landlords refuse
to sell under the purchase act. The Judge
criticized the landlords conduct rs being
pr0motive of the old A9r0rian troubles;
priests and public are subscribing for the
defense Of the tenants, and the struggle is
likely to be a severe one.
The King has received Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, the United States Ambassa Tor, and
invited him to spend the week end at Wind
sor, and this is associated with appreciation
of President Roosoyelt'B speech regarding
India.
The Daily Mail, Standard and other papers
omment similarly to The Times regarding
the speech, and it is expected that Lord
Morley will make n speech expressing graft
%fcation. The Morning Leader, however, fears
that Mr.. RoOseyolt's praise will be used as a
stick to beat all promoters Of reforms.
DR.. Paul has left Paris, for Holland, Eng
land, Germany and Italy. The receipt of
official assurances from Caracas will be neces-
sary before the signature Of the French pro-
tocol, the cable service is to be resum-
ed Immediately upon the return to Ca
racas from Martinique of NJ Brun, the
Company's manager, who was expelled
by President Castro.
Holland will maintain her squadron in
Venezuelan waters until q definite settle
mont is reached.
Several Copenhagen newspapers publish
kilograms complaining of the extraordinary
ACTIVITY of German warships in Dauish wa
ters. The Great and Little Belts are crowded
nightly with warships lnanoeuvring at full
speed and examining the harbours with
searchlight the ferry boat services are IN
safe, and what is described as this danger
GUS, impertinent and inexplicable business is
condemned.
Prince Won Bulow, speaking in the Prus-
sian diet, eloquently eulogized the Kaiser,
who he said would continue to regard him
self as his country's first servant. Germans,
he added, should preserve their old tradition
and monorchical principle, which assures the
fatherlands greatness, the interests Of ruler
and people being identical.
A serious fire has occurred at Messina, and
is still burning, but is under control, after
desperate efforts. Many valuables have been
destroyed, and ~fatalies are feared among the
unrescued; hundreds of corpses were oonsum-
cd,
An earthquake has occurred at Smyrna.
eight lives being lost. The ~neighbouring
towns also felt the shock, but no dam
age was done. Shocks have also been felt in
the Ionian Islands and at several towns
near Grenada, Spain.
, 1909-01-23
From Bulletin, R2nd January)

In cur notice of Wednesdays fire we
mentioned the services Sof the women as
water-carriers, and we are glad to learn
that on the initiative of Mr.. Morris Pretto
a sum has been raised to give them q NAL
reward. Mr.. Pretto told us yesterday after
noon that he had collected 70 dollars,
which be swas hauding to the Police
master with a request to distribute it.
Some we ere sure. will not look for
any reward, satisfied in having done a pub
lie service. The many men who assisted as
volunteers at tue engines or in drawing and
passing water or otherwise, will doubtless
have the same feeling, After all, the sense
Of having done ones duty as a good citizen
IN time Of danger is the very finest reward.
, 1909-01-23

Narigt5aa8lod, &c. &po1x,
Saturday, 23rd january, 1899.

III Chrislianstod on Thursday morning 4
lines Of rain were measured in Fredorik-
stod on Wednesday morning p lines, and
q mes on Thursday.
The Parma arrived late on Tuesday af-
~tornoou, nnloaded her cargo for this island
and sailed for st. kits at about haIf-past-
two on Wednesday morning.
His Excolloncy the Governor left for ST.
Thomas by the Schooner Vikjng on Wednes-
day afternoon.
, 1909-01-23
DoEES
jordede paa Christiansteds olfeutligc Kirke-
gard.

December 1913.
Barn Elaine Samuel az Byon, ca. 5 Mdr.
81.
"-Tjonostepigo Hannah Aaron, HospitaIot,
Gu. IS Anr 81.
'-Honriotte Daily, Richmond Sygoanstalt,
Burn Alexander Watts, Hospitaot, ca
4 Anr 81
3-Kinesor Ava, Richmond sygoanstoIt,
Gu. so Aar q.
"-Josias James If Byen, ca 80 Aar Il.
"-Enke Angelina Dixon at Byen, Ga Is
Aar 81.
4-Fsttigpons, William Huntington af Byou
ca so Aor 81.
"-Fattigpens Robert VaIdomar M,boney
at Byon, ca. SIS Aor q,
B-Eleonora Williams, Hospitalot, ca rs
Aar gL
barn Edrico Hyactnth Sewer II Byon
ca. l Md. q.
6-Barn Ivan Ashly van Brittou af ByuD,
ca, 8 Md, 81.
"-MarkarDejdor4be Elizabeth Hines al
Byen ca 20 Aar q.
Barn AquinaIdo Williams If Byon, ca.
5 Mdr 81.
8-~Fattigpens. Cathrino Mattheus at Byou,
CO SO Aar II.
9-Markarbejdor Amos Smith, HospitaIet,
ca 30 Aar q.
10-Barn Robert Smith, BornoIjommet, ca
l Aar og 8 Doge 81.
12-L@rerinde Trokcu Anna krause al
Byon, ca 70 Aar 81.
13-Burn Mary Agarro of Byen, ca. 1Aar Il.
l4-Barn Auselm Ihomos of Byen,
81 Dage 81.
"-Morkorbel james Anthony. Richmond
Sygeonstalt, ca 20 Aar Il.
"-Ponsionist Elizabeth Peterson, Rich
ylDu1 Gvrou,1+ a. 6O Aov ri
-Tyendo Anna Manuel Of Byon, ca so AaI
Barn Aldln Brustmeyer of Byon, ca 3
Mdr. q.
16-MorIaybejdorsko Cormolitto Williams,
Richmond Sy4eanst. ca 20 Aar 81.
10-Hnandy@tkor Jetfry Vnllade nj Byon,
ca 50 Aar 81.
"-Margaroth Maxim, Richmond Sygoan-
stulet, ca % -Aar 81
18-Grovstned David darcourt Huyghuo nj
Byen, ca 30 Aar 81
2O-Nnrkar5cidor nehemiah Joshua, Rich
mond Sygean8talt, ca 20 Aor gI
Barn C~hrisliau Gibbs nf Bycn, 4 Dogo
% -Dodfodt Drongobaru NJ Byen.
"-Markarbejdor Elias Andrew, Hospitalot,
CT 90 AR 81.
23-Udobt PigeboIn at Byen, IS Timer 81
24-Morharbojder Frpucia Akay If Byen, ca
IL AuI 81
"-Tjouestepigo Annie Drnmmond If
Byen, ca II Aur I'll
25-B4prn Irene Allen, Hospitolet, Gu. 4 Mdr.
81
26-Barn jennie Host, Bornehjommot, y
Aar Il.
Barn George Benjamin, Bornehjemmot.
ca 8 Mdr. 81.
29-Sarah Lindsay, Richmond Asyl. ca SO
Aar 81.
3O-Enkefru Udney Heitmonn nf Byen, ca
IS Aar q.
ELLEN Uttendahl If Byon, ca IS Aar q.
DODE
iordede paa Fredoriksteds offontIigo Kirke-
guard.
December 1908.
barn Axel Ola Sorauw at Byop, l3Mdr.
81.
2-Rebecca Burke of Byeu, SO Aor 81.
Elisa Major af Byeu, IS Aar 81
3-Hr. Javun Francis King If Byon, SO
Aar 81.
Horny Jacobs - nyen. c.7o Aar 81
, 1909-01-23

on furniture, which is a dead loss, as there
was no time to save anything, the inmates
being glad to escape with their lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
SAVES THOSE WHO LEFT
HER TO DIE IN A DESERT
Lost in Efforts To Escape Themselves,
Are Found by Abandoned Squaw
and Rescued.

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Dr. X. A.
Mcdonald who is back from the
mines, told a remarkable story of re-
turning good for evil. Although aban-
doned 10 share the fate OF ncr aus
land. Panamint Joe, an lncian guide,
who died while plotting n party OF
men ami women through Death Valley,
Maggie, an Indian squaw. saved the
lives of the panic-stricken whites by
leading theiG to water.
The party consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. Parks, OF Beatty: their grown
daughter and men named Worden aud
Zemk. After the death of Joe they
became frightened, and leaving be
hind Maggie for whom there was no
room on the horses, started 10 hnd q
way out of the burning waste
They Then became lost, their water
gave out and they were almost hope
less when Maggie. gaunt and silenS'
came stalking in among them IN the
dead OF night. She showed them TIE
way to Emigrant Springs. where the
party got water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
WRIGHT GETS READY
FOR OFFICIAL TRIALS
AeropIane in Perfect Shape After His
Record Flight Of Hour and TWEEN
~ Minutes.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.--With his
aeroplaner perfectly tuned up" and
the bearings OF the motor thoroughly
polished off by reason OF the tests OF
the past week. eliminating in his last
nights record-breaking flight OF one
hour 20 minutes and 40 seconds. Or
Vile Wright is today preparing for the
official trials. according TO the speci-
fications laid down by the signal corps
OF the army. These are: An endur-
ance flight OF one hour, and a speed
flight OF 10 miles along a straightaway
course Of five miles and return.
Although there is some difference or
opinion as to whether the specifica-
tions require the presence OF two per-
sons in the aeroplane during these OF
fetal flights, 1t is understood that Or
Vile will not stand upon technicaliues
and that he will take one OF the signal
corps officers, probably Lieut.. Fouiois
with him. II Is possible that he may
attempt the endurance test this after
noon. He is allowed three trials en-
each proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
RISKS ALL TO SAVE FLAG.
Navy Department Hears Of Heroisn'
Of Retired Boatswain's Mate.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The bu-
reau Of navigation has received In.
formation that George z. Bray. chief
boatswains mate. retired. while stop.
ring at the Revere hotel at Epping,
n. H., received permission trcm the
proprietor TO place on The motel flag
pole and United States flag, and tnat
or July 4, 1909. the hotel caught fire,
and Bray, Notwithstanding the loss OF
most Of his clothing, papers and med.
ais, climbed TO a dangerous spot and
saved the flag.
Bray is now about SO years old and
has been In the navy since 1884. tie
was born In Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
ONCE WEALTHY, HE is
NOW IN AN INSANE ASYLUM
Henry Pennington ToIer's Sanity VIII
Be Inquired lnto--Wss Christian
Science Healer.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Henry Penn
ington Toler, once a millionaire ana
leader in the Christian Science move.
ment, is in the psycnopathic ward OF
Bellevue hospital here today, being
examined as to his sanity. Toler, 1t
is claimed, is suffering from delu-
sion that certain Christian Science
leaders are using their magnetism
to end his life.
ToIer at one time was a member OK
the New York stock exchange and a
successful business man. Following
what was regarded by him as a mira
culous cure, he joined the Christian
Science church in 1903. He then
plunged into scheme for the re-
clamation OF most OF Harlem from It's
present owners, and the establishment
OF New Jerusalem" Title was
claimed to about three billion dollars
worth OF property under grant given
prior to the revolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
WANTS GERMANY'S HELP
IN PERSIAN SQUABBLE
Turkish Grand Vizier Faces Difficult
Task-European Complications
Threaten to Develop.

ONSTANTINOPLE. July 21.-The
struggle of Hilmi Pasha to maintain
his power as grand vizier and prevent
the overthrow OF his ministry, threat
ems 70 precipitate the grayest Eu-
ropean complications If he is success
full in restoring confidence in his ad
ministration. II has been learned on
the highest authority that Hilmi Pasha
is placing his power at stake on the
possibility OF obtaining the support
of Germany for turkey against Rus
STA and England in the Persian situa-
ton.
II was generally believed that the
danger GO the administration was due
10 the troubles over Crete, but 1t has
developed that the opposition depend
cd mainly upon the state of affairs
, brought about by secret note from
the Anglo Russian alliance in Persia
peremptorily demanding that Turkey
evacuate the Urumiah district on
/ Persia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
TROLLEY CAR CRASHES
INTO SURREY; 8 INJURED
Miss Leea Rains, Of Detroit, Among
acknowledgements Hurled From
Buggy at Crossing.

YPSILANTI, Mich. July 2l.-(Spe-
cial. AN express car on the trolley
line crashed into the surrey contain
ing Ruth Baushke. 81, Ethel Childs,
20, and Lega Rains, at Harrison
crossing. one and half miles from
Ypsilanti last night. Misses Baushke
and Childs are instructors in the Nor
NAL school and Miss Rains, whose
home is in Detroit, was visiting them
The occupants were hurled from the
surrey and all sustained injuries. Miss
Baushke was cut about the head and
shoulder and taken into a farm house
for treatment. Miss Childs was cut
about the nose and head, and Miss
Rains sustained bruises.
The trolley car, which was carrying
United States express. was going at
a fast clip when the accident occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
SUFFRAGETTE AND PEN
OF STEEL ARE MODERN
Both Contained in List Of inventions
That Were Unknown TO World
Sixty Years Ago.

LONDON, July 21.-Steel pens and
suffragottes are two of the many in
vsntiOns OF this modern age that were
unknown 90 years ago, according To
G. V. Burge who has written book
called The Adventures OF a Civil In.
Gilecr"
In this book Mr.. Burge gives a short
list Of things now In common use that
we're unknown in 1910.
The list comprises steel pens. en-
yeloFes, notepaper, lawn tennis. mo-
tAr cars, bicycles, ironclads. screw
steamers, electric telegraph, sleeping
and dining cars. electric light. teie
phones. lifts. large hotels, fountain
pens, garden parties, afternoon teas,
T. anyways. photographs, postcards. Per
ambclators, spring mattresses. plate
glass, bitter beer, torpedosS. breecI-
loaders, reviewers. wooden pipes. com
p5 titIvc examinations and examining.
ART colors, society papers. illustrate
ma zines hypnotism. Christian Sci
ence, millionaires, massage. volun-
teers, typhoid diphtheria. airship1,
sufragettes, Salvation Army, timed
goods. fish knives. goloshes. water
proofs. Gas heating and cooking, sew
ing machines, threepenny bits, forms.
Venetian blinds, spiritualism. wealth
or fore casts, posters. mustaehes, wool
paveme hospital nurses. lady helps
limited liability, victorias, Cooks tour
ists, dyspepsia, parcel post, append
citis, hot-water bottles and bacilli.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
KEEP ON YOUR COATS
IN CHURCH, SAYS PASTOR
Prepare for a Hotter Cline, Declares
Minister In a Wisconsin
Church.

LA CROSSE. Wis. July 21.-'What
constitutes appropriate apparel for
church-goers is a matter which is TO
be determined by time and place and
conditions" said Rev. Henry Faville,
pastor Of the First Congregational
church, discussing the church shirt
sleeves question raised by Rev. w. X.
Harshaw, pastor OF Grace Presbyter-
ian church. Minneapolis. In the
time OF the Apostle Paul 1t was a
shame for woman to appear at
church with uncovered head.
But with US the removal of hats
seems necessary at times In order 20
worship. So, there are conditions
where shirt sleeves would harmonic
with worship. But in general. in our
city churches especially, II would
seem to me best to have light coat
and keep 1t on. 1t might be suggested.
also. that some men would do well TO
keep their coats on now, In hot wealth
er, in order to get used TO the heat,
as 1t may be still hotter for them in
the future" -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
HEAT DRIVES THEM
TO VIOLENT DEATHS
Unable TO Sleep in Great City, Men
and Women Jump Into River
Much Misery in Slums.

NEW YORK. July 2l.-of course
sunshine isn't a curse.
But there are hundreds OF thou
sands In New York who believe II Is,
The sunshine that brings health and
prosperity in the country, Kills people
In New York.
In the afternoon of a hot day fire.
men in trousers and undershirts play
the hose On each other and the Wiling
horses.
Al park hydrants city employees toss
water over passing horses.
But there Is no water for the chill
dren on the great east'side.
The other evening the street coin
missioner tested TWO new sprinkllns
wagons for cleaning the streets. I'M
mense air pressure in the tanks threw
great knife-like sheets OF water. But
they could not decide whether the
great streams would clean the streets,
for so many tiny fevered ghetto chill
dren got into the streams that the
water didn't strike the pavements al
all.
From the fire escapes and windows
they gave happy cries when they saw
the wagons coming
Water wagons. Water wagons!
they cried joyously.
The curse OF heat is terrible IN the
daytime. But at night TO the people
of the huge tenements the search for
sleep makes II more so.
In the early evening you Will see
whole families lying on the grass. the
children playing, the father and moth
er asleep.
When the weather Is terribly hot the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
GIRL, is, KILLS SELF.
She Had Been Little Mother TO Broth
ers and Sisters.

REED CITY, Mich. July 2l.-Dur-
ing TT of dependency, Minnie
Schmidt. 10 years old, living on farm
with her father three miles from this
city, shot herself through the heart
with a shotgun yesterday afternoon
She had been little mother 10 her
Ave small brothers and sisters since
the death of their mother two years
ago
The girls father was az work at the
time In the fields and failed to hear
the report OF the gun. When he ~
turned TO the house at o'clock 70 his
supper. he found the girls Moody Oh
the kitchen floor beside the table. The
father claims to know OF no Neason
for his daughters act He says she
had to do all the housework and take
care OF the children, but she never
complained, so she must have been
Just tired OF life. Coroner Grant Is
making an Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
MARRIED ON SIGHT.
Refused To Wait Even for the Woman
To Unpack Her Trunk.

SAN MATEO, Cal, July 2l.-For
some months T. w. Secor, OF Aber-
deem, and Mrs. jeanette Evans, Of
this city, had been carrying on cor
respondence through a matrimonial
agency Mrs. Evans eventually agreed
to go to Aberdeen, and on stepping off
the train at that place was met by
Secor. VINO insisted on an immediate
ceremony at the Office OF Justice n.
w. Bush.
Mrs. Evans objected and pleaded for
time TO don a trunkful OF marriage
robes which she had brought from
San Francisco Perfectly satisfied
with the appearance OF his prospective
bride, Secor refused to wait, and final
~ gained his point. Secor. who was a
widower, is prominent in Aberdeen So
ciallstic ranks Both the bride and
bridegroom are &c years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Detroiter and Ann Arbor Man Have
Narrow Escape From Death.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 81
While motoring 10 Saline, c. a. Sauer,
OF Ann Arbor, and G. c. Carter, OF De.
troitN had narrow escape from in
slant heath.
Thy two men were called 20 Saline
90 adjust fire loss on the Presbyter
ian church. recently struck by lisnj.
ming. They had just reached the vii
lage and the railroad crossing when,
without a moments warning. a pas
senger train swept past. Although
Mr. Sauer put on the emergency
brakes at once. the machine. which
was nearly on the tracks. hit the mid
die Of the passenger coach and was
thrown back by the force OF the i'm.
pact. smashing in the whole front OF
the automobile. breaking the radiator,
hood and lamps Strange 20 say,
neither occupant was injured. not
even thrown from the car.