davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

According to the winter sche-
dule, passenger trains leave
Hendersonville as follows:
No. IA. to Spartanburg------8:05 a. m.
No. z, Toxaway to Asheville 1918 a. m.
No. 9 Spt'burg to Asheville 100 p. m
No. 82Asheville toToxaway 4:3O p. m.
No. 10 Asheville to Spt'burg 5:I5 p. m.
No. 10 pt'burg to Asheville 8:15 p. m.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-29

AAWmR MnHA PREPARATION
EXTERNAL
S1S ANTISEPTlS
For Mountain or Seaside. Instant relief for Group, Colds,
Sore Throat, Sunburn, Insect Bites, Burns, SprainS.
Bruises, Rheumatism, SWELLING Reduces Fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
BIDS ON d. P. w. SUPPLIES
SHOW BIG REDUCTION

one gentlem6ns agreement was
broken into small bits when Commits
sioner Haarer, Of the department OF
public works, opened bids on Portland
cement, Wednesday morning. 1t has
been the talk among contractors for
some time that the cement dealers had
combined To get price which they
considered fair from the city. This
was one of the things that moved the
commissioner 10 readvertise for bids.
Evidently the dealers got worried,
is they had been agreed before, for
there was considerable variation in
the prices when the bids were opened.
The Michigan Builders Supply Co. was
low with a bid of 81 40 cents barrel,
net. At the previous bidding. the c.
II. Little~Co. was low with cement al
81 per barrel.
Bids on other kinds OF material were
also low. Binder stone for asphalt
pavement was 90 cents per ton, as
against 81 cents in 1908, the Michigan
Builders Supply Co. being again low
The Ohio Marble Co was low on lime
stone dust al a figure lower than last
year by seven cents per ton, while
the bid OF Byron 5. Aldrich Of 81 ~
cents per yard for asphaltic sand was
~ 1-2 cents lower than last years fix.
ure. The A. Y. Malcomson Co. b.
81 per ton on hard coal. and j. Calvert
4 Sons bid s3.05 on Pocahontas coal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
TO INTERRUPT CIRCUS
FOR ONE EVENING

Capt w. j. Laurence, manager or
the Detroit Light guard armory, prior
TO making arrangements for the Light
Guard benefit to be given by the White
and Edison all-professional circus III
the armory, from Feb. IA TO 81. inclu'
sive. had entered into q verbal con-
tract with the Bonci troupe of concert
singers for Feb. ~.
Capt Laurence has endeavored TO
have the date Of the concert changed
that the circus might have an unin-
terrupted run. but was unsuccessful
owing to this city being the last on
the tour. Rather than disappoint the
music.loving people of Detroit. the
Light Guard have decided 10 inter
rupt their circus for this date and
have so notified the circus people, who
will demonstrate TO the people OF De-
troit the ease in which large shows OF
this character-employing nothing but
experienced circus people. can be
taken down and put up again-by re
moving every suggestion of a circus
on Thursday night after the show and
replacing everything on Friday night
after the concert. so that the balance
OF the week the circus will go on as II
nothing had happened to interrupt
it's performances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
his Recipe Conquers
Deep Seated Coughs
Quickly.

This simple, homemade rem.
ely made by the recipe below,
usually conqucrs stubborn
cough in twenty.four hours. Al
though inexpensive, nothing
more effective could be bough'
for ten times the cost. Use:
Granulated Sugar Syrup 1874 or.
Pinex ............... PIG OK.
Take pint OF GRADUATED
Sugar, add half cup OF water.
stir and let boil for just mo-
ment. Put the Pinex GO cents
WORTH In pint bottle and add
the Syrup. Shake we'll. and take
teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours as required.
This simple remedy is also
excellent for whooping cough.
chest pains, hoarseness and sim
liar ailments. Children take i,
without the usual howl, because
the taste Is SO pleasant. The
total cost of tull pint OF the
mixture is about "a cents, and
will last a whole family long
time.
Use the ingredients as here
given, Pinex, being the most
valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway White Pine
Extract, is vastly superior 10
any of the weaker pine oil or
pine tar preparations.
III your druggist does not have
the real Pinex in stock, he can
easily order II for you II yon
ask him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
THREE KILLED IN
DRUNKEN FIGHT
MEXICAN SOLDIERS ARE SEARCH.
ING FOR THREE MEN WHO
TOOK PART IN ARRAY.

TORREON. Mex. Jan. IA large
force of Mexican constabulary, or
rurales. is searching the mountains
for two young men who took part in
a fight In which thre9hen were killed
and another man and woman and
two children were wounded. The
shooting took place yesterday at the
Torecellas ranch between Velardena
and Pedricena.
Juan Gamboa and Hilario Arietta
were engaged In drunken brawl
when Jose Hernandez interfered. They
turned on the would-be peacemaker
end he drew gun and killed Gamboa
and wounded Arletta. The latter,
after he was hit. returned the fire,
wounding Hernandez so seriously that
he died within a few minutes. The
latter's two young brothers hurried
TO the scene and finding Arietta still
knives. The Hernandez boys then at
tackled Gamboa's brother in his house
nearby, but he escaped. although his
wife and child were wounded by the
fusillade OF pistol shots the brothers
fired into the house.
After the shooting the Hernandez
brothers feel TO the mountains. Ii
is believed they will make for the
border and the United States authori-
ties have been asked 10 watcn for
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
McGRAW EXPLAINS
FIRE DEPT. NEEDS

Sanborn Tenny McGraw, one OF tho
members OF the fire commission, en-.
lightened the members OF the Whole
salers' association with regard to De-
troit's fire department. at the weekly
MONDAY luncheon in the Penobscot
Inn, Wednesday. Particularly. he
dwelt upon the measures being taken
To- protect the wholesale and business
district by additional fire mains. Re-
cent improvements, such as the i'm
s'allatiOn OF an automobile fire com.
pany. were discussed AT some length.
Commissioners McGraw named sew
eral things which he declared were
necessary TO bring the local depart.
mont up TO the required standard and
expressed hope that these things
would be- done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
NEW YORK BANKER
is PLACED ON TRIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 27--Evidence
showing that three banking institu.
tons were looted of 100000 will, 1t
Is asserted, be introduced at the trial
Of VIM. Cow, former director OF the
Borough bank, which began before
Supreme Court Justice Crane I'm
Brooklyn today
Cow is specifically charged with the
larceny Of si45,000 from the Borough
bank, but the prosecution contends
that through financial operations I'm
which he was interested the Borough
bank. the International Trust com
pany. and the Brooklyn bank were
robbed Of $4,000, 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
MUST PAY LAWYER
WHO GOT HIM FREE

Freed from the charge OF forgery
after he had once pleaded guilty In
court, Joseph kapcik. of Delray. re-
fused TO pay his attorney, August
Cyrowski, and Wednesday morning
judgment for $450 was given against
him by Justice Lemkie
At the time OF Kapcik's arrest he
engaged Cyrowski, who promised to
conduct his defense for $50. Then
unknown TO his attorney. Kapcik went
into court and pleaded guilty. Cyrow
ski threw up the case. but Kapcik
pleaded with him to continue. and
Cyrowski returned to the defense after
agreeing that he should receive $500
In case he was successful. He had
the pleadings set aside. fought the case
in the United States court and won,
but Kapcik refused to pay more than
the $50
In testifying In the justice court,
Wednesday, Kapcik admitted that he
had forged $postal note and obtained
the money on II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
To- KEEP CHILDREN
FROM SALOONS
Al o ON ST-AlDERMAN INTRO
pucEs ORDINANCE BARRING
BOY AND GIRL PEDDLERs.

A saloon-regulating ordinance intro
[uced by saloonkeeper was Il novel
[sature OF Tuesdays council meeting
LID. Garvey introduced an ordinance
|prbidding saloonists 10 allow boys III
Ter IA and girls under IL years OF
[ye from coming into their places 10
ELL goods. He would also have girls
[nder 10 forbidden to sell gum OF 9th
r small wares on the streets after
Fclock In the evening.
] The request Of the Committee oil
fifty, presented through the mayor
fpr $4,000 was referred to the ways
md means committees
One division occurred when Aid
linnan introduced a resolution call
Ing upon heads OF departments not 10
|ontract bills which they have nc
kinds 10 pay. Several such bills have
|pme to the council recently. Aid
Han wanted the resolution sent 20
'Dmmittee SO that the heads of depart
hents could be called In and lacked
! p" but he was outvoted.
! Corporation Counsel Hally recon-
helded an adjustment of the claim OF
&lvin Peters, owner OF the barge City
q Toledo, which was sunk by the
belle Isle draw-bridge swinging upon
July 81. 1906. Peters claims $3.50
Rhile the Pittsburg Coal Co. wants
d OBS for the cargo.
/ The ID. U. r. was granted fran
hise for a spurtrack in Woodland ave
.etween Oakland-ave. and Russell-st.
Alex. |. Lewis presented the thanks
u the family of the late exmayor
alexander Lewis for the memorial &C
ION taken by the council.
Architects Van Leyen and Schilline
resented bin for 1882 for the Sc
| nd set OF plans for the Belle Isle
asino. They will present another bill.
liter for the first set of plans.
| Aid. Freiwald introduced resolu
Jon directing the city engineer 10 in
beet the temporary structure built
~ the Grand Trunk railroad over
Einewood' and Scotten-aves. and re
'ort on It's safety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
APPROVES SCHOOL
SITE PURCHASE

Mayor Breitmeyer has approved the
proceedings OF the school board with
regard To the purchase of a school site
for the new Houghton school on Por-
ter-st., near Brooklyn-ave. This site
was opposed by many persons who de-
sired TO have the present Houghton
school site enlarged
1t is conceded that neither site Is
ideal but the mayor believed that it
would be wiser to purchase site of
$50 feet frontage and retain the old
site, than 10 pay the same amount 10
add $50 feet OF frontage to the pres
ent site.
The school board will either install
a playground on the present site or
trade il in for a considerable addition
to the new site President George and
inspectors Snitgen and Komrofsky of
the school board were in conference
with the mayor during the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
ALICE NIELSEN SEAT
SALE is NOW ON

Miss Alice Nielsen. who sings In
the Detroit opera house next Sunday
afternoon in the third Collver celeb.
Iity series. is one OF the most charm
ing prima donnas on the operatid
stage today. Miss Nielsen. who hrse
came into prominence several years
ago through her work In the lighter
operas. returned after a period OK
study abroad TO reveal herself as q
claimant for grand opera honors. How
we'll she has made good her claim has
been proven By her repeated sue
cesses.
Miss Nielsen managed the role OF
Lucia beautifully" said the Boston
Globe recently, commenting upon the
prima donna's appearance with the
San Carlo opera company "She gave
much dramatic force to the fine aria.
and was repeatedly encored."
That her local appearance will be
awaited with interest In a foregone
conclusion. Seats are now selling al
the theater box office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
WANT GRANITE BLOCK
ON FORT-ST. WEST

A number OF large concerns whose
lants are located on or near Fort-st.
Test have petitioned the council to
|eplace the present brick and asphalt
having OF that thoroughfare. from
{hird-st. TO Twelfth-st.. with granite
hooks, such as are used on Gratiot-
Ne. and some other streets. They
|rgue that the trucking between the
ailroad depots is so heavy as 10 re.
|uire the strongest pavement. Pri-
ate residences have gone from the
District, they claim, and ii Is a bust
ess section.
Among the signers OF the petition
Ire the Diamond Match Co, Lee, Cady
= Smart, the Wabash railroad, the De
Eroit Show Case Co, the Reading
fruck Co. and the Peninsular Stove
Forks.
II would cost $4,000, according to
he city engineers estimate. to make
he change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
BONKOWSKI NOW FREE
TO HELP ROOSEVELT

Bonislaus Bonkowski is once more
free 10 assist President Roosevelt run
the government. Recently Bonislars
was returned TO Detroit from Wash
ington, where he had gone TO take
charge OF the government He was
arrested by United States officers "a
lunatlc and brought to Detroit, as
he had lived here formerly.
Bonislaus was lodged in Jail, ap.
rarently without authority, as the fel.
cral authorities claim they have no
charge against him. County Physician
Stapleton examined the man and pro.
nounced him harmless, and his only
sign Of insanity is that he wants 10
assist the president. He was to have
appeared before Judge Murphy.
Wednesday morning. on a writ CT
habeas corpus, taken out by Attorney
John Matthews. but he was released
by the sheriff Tuesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
NERVE AND The
DIRECTOIRE

h A prominent writer says: You viii
Heed all your assurance the first time
fou walk out In your new gown. she
beans you Will have TO Know you are
bsolutely mt, or you Will not be able
b. wear II with satisfaction. If you
re too fat this assurance VIII be lack
{ng, for IL the directoire reveals any
bling IL reveals fat. Consequently
ftout ladies are in duty bound, out OF
Respect To their own peace OF mind, 10
|educe--and reduce quickly time
b short.
n Exercising and dieting being out OF
Ehe question as too tircsOmcly long
Minded and not desirable anyway a. =
lure means. OF reduction. the question
rises, how shall any except very slim
ladies' At themselves to wear the new
node with the necessary assurance.
The answer Is Marmola--ls ounce. ITO
bore, no less. mixed with II ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic ana
y ounces Peppermint Water. all OF
Which any druggist VIII supply TOR u
& mall san.
n This pleasant mixture helps nature
10 take off fat quickly. many losing a
Bound day. and yet owing To tho do
tnestic character OF it's ingredients. u
n an do no harm. Take q teaspOOnfui
\ liter each meal and at bedtime and
lest for yourself the truth OF the state
tnent that with Marmola alone one can
Ieduce any time as much OF little as
tesired without fear Of causing either
Wrinkles or stomach trouble. IL pro-
tides the means whereby you can tral q
3own to the mode without interference
10 your diet or your habits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
URGES CELEBRATION OF
LINCOLN'S CENTENNIAL

Mayor Breitmeyer has issued his
proclamation urging the citizens o.
Detroit TO make the centennial OF Lin
coins birth holiday. He says ii
part:
Let us make up for our former
shortcomings by a universal OBJ
servance this year of this one
hundredth anniversary. Exercises
OF II commemorative nature In the
public schools In the mornig and
street parade and public service
in the afternoon have been ar
ranged by the city authorities as
Il fitting program for the day. |
ask the merchants OF the city to
mark the day BY closing their
places OF business In the after
noon and by general display OF
flags and appropriate decorations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
WELLINGTON SAYS
. He DIDN'T SHOOT
Ed. POWERS
DOESN'T DIRECTLY ACCUSE PAR
AMOUR BUT STORY CoRROBoR-
ATEs HERs-WoMAN INSISTS
TWAS SHE WHO FIRED.

Gail Wellington, charged with
shooting Ed Powers, took the stand
In his own behalf in Judge Phelan's
court, Wednesday morning. and denied
all responsibility for the crime. He
did not directly accuse the woman
Lena Wellington, alias Bessie Kay
alias Lena Groves, who, Tuesday ar
ternoon, declared positively that she
shot Powers. but his story tended &c
corroborate the woman's in every i'm
portant detail
Powers struck Lena in the face
with his fist" Wellington testified, IL
telling of the trouble Immediately pre-
ceding The shooting al Michigan.ave
and Griswold-st. Right after that the
gun was discharged. II all happened
within second after he hit her"
! did you tire that shot?" Attorne.
Kennedy asked the witness.
/ No And the answer was EN-
phatic.
Did you have the gun that night?
No. not until after the shooting"
the woman do?"
She handed the gun to me-
Wellington said he did not know a
| first whether Powers or the woman
had been shot.
Wellington was still under cross
examination by Prosecutor Van Zil'
+, when the noon recess was announced
! The prosecutor. thus far, has been un
able 10 shake his story.
The Groves woman finally asserted
unequivocally, Tuesday afternoon, tina
she was responsible for the shooting
II shot Powers and Powers knows
It,. she said. Il am not trying Z,
shield Carl. l am only telling thu
truth"
However, Prosecutor Van Zile doe
not appear to be much impressed b,
the woman's story.
A. Nj. Smith. the prosecutions new
witness, followed the woman on tn,
stand, He rushed from a neighborin.
drug store on hearing the shot an,
caught Powers in his arms. AS Pow
ers sang TO the pavement he said, &C
cording to the witness:
That --- black fellow shot me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
LUMBER COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

The Lowrie L. Robinson Lumber
Co. has Incorporated. The company Is
capitalized at 100000. Of which the
entire amount has been paid In cash
Albert b. Lowrie and Fred J. Robin
son hold 1880 shares OF stock each
and 20 shares each are held by FREQ
J. Lowrie and Leonard Clemett.
The McEnhilH Manufacturing Co.
formed TO manufacture wooden ano
metallic furniture. filed articles OF In
corporation Wednesday morning. The
capital is placed at $4,000, OF which
one-half has been paid In. The stock Is
held equally by Thomas NJ. John NJ
and Alfred j. McEnhill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
EDDY NOT READY TO
NAME COMMITTEES

Not until late In the week, possibly
not until Saturday. will Chairman
Frank w. Eddy, OF the Committee OF
Fifty, give out the subcommittee
which are to investigate various phas
es Of the street railway question.
1t is understood that William c
Maybury will be placed upon one OF
the more important committees, while
w. ID Mahon will be member OF the
municipal ownership section.
An offer of Offices, rent-free In the
Ford building. has been made by the
management OF that building. tn.
Committee OF Fifty may have suite
OF three fine Offices which would be
sufficiently large for committee meet
ipgs and the regular business OF the
committee. although general meetings
will probably be held in the council
chamber throughout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
Charge Against Druggists Dismissed

William Ryndress and Dr.. STAINS
laus j. Lackaiewski. TWO OF the drug
gists recently complained against fcE
alleged violations OF the pharmacy
laws, were discharged by Justice
Stein Wednesday morning. In the doc.
tors case the action was taken at the
request OF the prosecution. there be-
ing no proof that the law had been
Violated Mr.. Ryndress showed that
he had, complied with the recommen-
dations made by the state inspector
on a recent visit To his store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
BEAUT|F|ERS To
ASK CITY FOR $4,000

II was decided in the meeting or the
city Identification plan committee on
the council and board of commerce.
Tuesday afternoon, that the commit
tee will work with the parks aud
boulevard department toward the Sc
curing OF city plan. An estimate OF
S., 900 for the hiring OF experts VIII
be included in the park commission
budget. Ii was agreed that recon.
mendation shall be made to the coun-
ell for the creation OF a non-salaricd
commission OF five members to be
appointed by the mayor for the pur-
pose Of working out the plans decided
upon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
WEEKS SCORES
REP. RA|MEy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Rep.
Weeks, in a speech In the house to-
day answered the criticism made by
Rep. Ralney in his Panama canal
speech yesterday in regard TO the
sale of certain ships by Massachusetts
persons TO the government. He de-
clared the purchase was authorized by
the secretary of war. and that there
was nothing akin TO graft In the trans
action. He defended Senator Lodge
from the attack made in Rep. Rainey' 8
speech, and said the speech was mere
ly the personal opinions OF Mr.. Rainey
and that the statements were not &C
cording to the facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
street Cleaners at work.

Never before In the history OF the
department " public works has street
cleaning been done as at the present
time. II has never happened that the
ward gangs and sweepers were our
after Christmas day, but at the pres.
ent time al rhe force Of the street
cleaning division Is actively engaged
in getting the streets in presentable
shape II is expected that this Will
result In less work az the beginning
OF the spring season and will also
render the streets cleaner during the
late winter thawS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
ASSESSORS ASSIST OGG
IN FRAMING BILL

The city assessors are engaged I'm
getting together facts TO assist Repre-
sentative Ogg. who intends TO intro.
duce bill giving municipalities the
right TO allow collection OF bac'' taxes
from estates OF wealthy persons who
have lodged their public burdens 20
greater or less extent during their
lives. Such law will not apply TO
estates now In probate, but will reach
al estates OF persons dying after the
passage Of the law In framing his
bill, Rep. Ogg Will be guided by the
Illinois law and also by the facts fur.
nished him by the local assessors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
MOVING PICTURE
MEN IN CONVENTION

Moving picture theater men began
to gather in the Burns hotel Wednes-
day morning and by noon there was n
considerable attendance from all over
the state. An association will be
formed during the afternoon to pro-
tect the interests OF the exhibitors.
This convention is called by and In the
interest OF the independent" Aim
renters, the wholesale houses that
supply the theaters with pictures. An
opposition convention is also on In
Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
SCION OF WEALTHY
FAMILY TO BE FREE

PORT HURON, Mich. Jan. 81
Especially Hugh White, the scion OF
one of Port Huron's wealthiest fam
lilies. is today serving his last day OF
a 9O-day sentence I'm the county Jail for
not supporting his wife and two chill
dren. Despite the fact that his es.
tate Is worth $4,000. there is no way
in which he could avoid serving time
on the charge OF non-support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
Stork Leaves Two-Pound
Girl. Smallest Living
Child At Lawton Home

LAYTON. Mich. Jan. 27.-tspc-
call. THE stork has paid a visit to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Obj
son and left as a souvenir baby girl.
supposed TO be the smallest living
child II Is IL IL inches long and
weighs scarcely two pounds. dressed.
The child eats. sleeps and cries and
seems to be In good health. Her
name Is Madeline Belle Gibson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
BILLBOARD MEASURE
TO COUNCIL NEXT WEEK

In the next meeting OF the common
council. Aid Watson will introduce the
new billboard regulation ordinance.
The principal provisions OF this ord
nance were given cut by K. II.
Schreiter secretary OF the common
council committees. some days ago.
but II is intended TO add other restric-
tive sections before the ordinance Is
introduced next week.