davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
DIED.

coTTINGHAM Is. At her parents
residence. III Waterman ave, liazrI
NJ beloved daughter 90 Mr. and Mrs
George Cottlnghan. aged Years
neral Frlda! At D. W from resi-
d"nCe
DYER Dec "a. Ieos a. ~" residen -
~ her daughter Mrs " i. carter, .
CHERRY ST.. bridget Dyer as"d
wears Fuucral services from Holy
Trinity church frida} morning az
uuNNFEIbT bee lG. 1909. AVgust,
age - years. h"loNed husband ~ N
gHste Ihlcufcldt tue' Wttt"l, rainier
~ Mrs Fred =. idle grandfath"r ot
Iiriisn Seidel Funeral from real
dence 80 D'N-aN" ~atnrd7E, l'''
10 D. m. end AZ - Marks 'hurch
Military and piN, at -.5" , IN. IN
tern.cnt OF Woodmer"
KRAFT -Boc Ia, 1909 aye % years {
DAYS. Augusta. widow ot late john
KRAFT mother Of Tjllio Sielaft. John.
Ernest Albert ana otto krat' ~
neral from residence. 80 NllN'ns- s'-
McSWEENEY be- 10. l'o' A res
dcucc 33G Warren east Jane
McSwerucv. Funeral services pri-
Natc.
McCANN-re -. At he residence oI
his daughter. Mrs. William StaNe. 39'
Iarnrd 81 east. James. beloved hus-
hand or the late Juiia Mccain. fath.
or OF Edward Eug"n". James ana
louise NJ = N''l- UNIV q ~ ~ va y 81
$40 FROM reSid@nc', and at o'clock
from - Prtcr and Paul's Jesuit
church lnt"rment at Nj UIlvet
MASSNICE Doc D. Ernest - years.
beloved bIsbaud of Mary 'nce GIesl.
fatGor OF IDA. Ernest ile,"n. MAY.
Dorothy Ma~ruick. Funeral Erlda|
~ $40 from residence. eil Rlvard-st 4.
- Mary-s cturcN at III.
A. beloved husband
Of lila simpson Eeuuie. and brotb'r
81 Margaret RcuuIe. ON ruesdaH. per,
a. aged T. wears Funeral Friday
Dec. H.. at ] 80 D. m. from residence.
ll2 Wrcford ave int'rment Wood
lawn cemetery
NAII.-pec ~. Suddenly lanes CIR.
ton VAN. beloved husband ~ Elsi"
T.. Vail ana father - tla'a e and
Lynn - Vail Funeral services pr
Nutc from rrs deuce. 1914 Highland
I'VE lutorment at Lap"rte. Ind
tIAIlENJOS Doc -. Frederick itak-
enios. relir' OF the late Jacob lax
rutus fuu"ral from the residence of
her dang htcr. Mrs. James - Ncill. 2ht
SheridHu-ayc. Noticr 81 funeral later.
PAINE-pcc -. Adelaide u. Paine. he
loved wife ~ Charles +. Paine and
mother ~ William. Gertrude and sid
neN Paine. ard Mrs + y E.ipper.
Funerul sert ices from residence, 49,
SheridaU-aV Dec. - 80 T. m.
Burial at Minoa. y Y Saginaw pa
copy
WlLSuEB 80 his late residence. iGq
Farms worth. IT. Georec. beloved hts
band of fuily Wlsher. Notice 81
funeral later Canadian papers please
copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
Aas lust II Cents.

last l. cents IN real cash is the
statement of money assets that David
y Hewitt makes in his banktuptcy
petition. fled with The fedora district
court Hewitt has been n partner in
the confectionery firm OF Chalmers a.
Hewitt. 30 420 Michigau-aye. He
wants 10 go through bankruptcy. but
statcs that his partner is averse TO this
and has retained posses
sion Of on the books Ills statement
shows debts OF sl.52GSl for the firm,
while The stock in trade Is rated AZ
s327 90 the machinery ~ $2i9S0 and
the book accounts at s60Sl2. making
a total 90 l.5Jj a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
TALES byan EX-PUG

ful in III stomiclI. an when steps in
crouchin' and lets his swing sup
around my neck he draws In his pau.
try and closes quick. siyn' him tn
top Of nv stecplc good an hard on tn
point Of tn Jaw.
Did he drop? Say. he never even
hesitated He doubled all m like one
Of them telescopes and lays down 10
die Everybody thought | got him
with vallop in tn bread basket.
cause ! was workin' with both hands
when | slips him tn roof to tn point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
Plant 20 Employ 1000.

GARY Ind Dec. lG.-Gary IS 10
have another biz steel plant which will
represent an outlay of $4,000, 600 The
latest addition to the city's mill dis
lrict H. the works OF The American
Steel and Tinplatc Co. subsidiary
company OF the United States steel
Corporation. Tho building plans We're
made public here today The complet-
ed plant viii employ 1000 skilled
labOrcTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
eaynor Doesn't Want to Be President

NlIW YORK. Dec. 6.-PolItiCians
ioday are discussing Mayor-elect Gay
nors address last night before the
National hungarian Democratic club
when he Geclared thar he would not be
a candidate for the presidency az the
next election lie said II want to
state distinctly and positively that |
have no ambition 10 become president
OF the 'ni'ed States Al am anxious
10 de- If 30 give the city of New York
The hnNi gnYernmen' nOsSihlc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred +. stoops % Marie 6. War
Low ricN. -. wyandotte, Ella What
IN. 90 same.
Sim"u r. r. Andrews. % Flora =.
Ifotriug IL
Eoy : smith 2i Florence Eierks. %
l,arrN NJ Jacobs. 81. Iva y IIutch-
NGs 81.
Frank j Kirs,h. ia Maud Rctzlan.
-
,ri.d Moore 81. Eliza Ioveless. &c
Robert Noltcs 90, Cleo Radlon 20
Henry J.. Furdv. 80 Beu'"h NJ. Grace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

bpikc Hcnnessy was shadow boxing
the gymnasium when Toad Fogarty
" In. nor did he cease his skipping
but. slashing at an imaginary foe
iii several minutes passed T.ef
greeted his visitor with a brief
clio.
Fer IN love Of Mike. exclaimed
. Fogarty. his eyes apparently
.dy to take leave OF their sockets,
here did Won get them shlns9"
Mr.. Hennessy surveyed his caivc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS
John Ash. 1871 Milwaukee
James - Mara, ga Lansing
Frank Sputzker. 292 Adelaide
Potter Miller. 925 Bellevue
Charles Swales. @lx tthls
Frederick sterling. - clipper
August Narolin. So liNernoiS
celeste Semino, 3io Watson
John WILSON. 49, Williams
william Ikobey Detroit
William CARNEY 599 Mthtart
clement Finrl. 500 Alfred
Robert kAlninSki. 1890 ~. Nuhih
Nuah Monte. l10 Twentieth
BOYS
Frederick Rak. $50 Garfield
ERNEST Eisenhut. 1872 Chene
William carney. 399 Miltt2rN
Fredtiirl< Deeg 468 vermont
Reno peRain. 90 Dubois
Rcuben sloan, NG Buena vista
Frank <rokofsky. $50 buchanan.
Nmtrl sandman l5N \arofcor
lpanirl Rtan l2l2 sixteenth.
Robert schmidt. 399 Elnwo"d
John Boron. 90 Alexandra
Joseph Si"fanL 2IS Illinois.
iiartle> King 5ai Hancock
CIydc tritrhfeid SOD Forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
NEW YORK DOLL
UOSpIrA

TUE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired. eyes reset no charges
for setting on head Al parts OF the
doll supplied MRS CLARK is still To-
Gated NJ 357 Michigan. Cherry 1851
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
MARRIAGE LICE>.ns.

James Barretta. %, Anna RaIdes, =
Austin Nosher 20. Denton, Mich
Harry 4 MAY. -. Pittsburg Norma
| Roberts. %. Detroit
John A Porter %: Cora Procunler
20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW tIMfTEDs-
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


IS a. M. l0.3s a. "a. and s.aS p. m.
lint Duly, t.SN y. m locals for Flint
, a m. and every two hours 10 g. IN
20 oxford. Rochester and Romeo. a.
m and hourly to II =. m
PORT HURON LIMirIDs-1 as "A. m
20 - IN. g y. VA. o 80 y IA, Satur-
duNs only, 1..45 y. IN. sundays only. IL
u ma Locals Tor Port huron hourly
= IA. t. y uli also 9, y. IN to Marine
city To Nj Clemens. half hourly.
u 30 4 IN q y. m. AMI hourly 10 IL
T. m TO Mt Clemens Via Shore Line.
hourly. b-2S y. M. to g.2S y IN. also IL
ToIIDo itMITT,Us--S GOA N ii.ee
n fn.. ..3U and = 20 ~ Locals tor
-roltdo. hourly. $50 r. IN. TO S;s0 y IN,
.Il.1 - 40 and III l. ", Tor Monroe
JACKSON IIMiIED> - "a n. M,
lg-l5 90 and ." ~ n- Locals ruf
la.k sot. ni. and every two hours tp
5. ~ M Tor Ann Arhor. m. AMI
hn'lriy 90 n p. m.. for Plymouth anr
<,rth.tfls Il. so n ~. and hourly 10 So
- M Isn in. aud IL =. IN saline
cars for Nps.tenu
v,nsdottr Di,i-icp--S.37 \. m ami
to $50 y. an, hourly 20
II tef m. -. 49,. 4
roniInr pI,Isinn---s y N. naif hourly
uptil r. IN. thsn hourly TO III y. Ia.
ttirfufuE am only. IL y. ~.
orchard take III, I.icn-5 a. m. and
hourly until ii y. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

OF his cruckery factory that must a
Jared him clean To tn heels
Pretty rough work that" comment.
cd Mr.. Fugarty
Maybe IL was rough but It had to
bo did 10 save our bacon M ict ne
toll YOU that a lot OF those guys whose
monachers is always IN the sportin'
pages would he wiunin lot more
fsbts II they'd travel west mcetin'
comars and havin to beat en- or walk
out OF town"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

arrangements for the prince of Wales
were bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
WEST SIDE

a. q Ern.or. SOS Grand River.avs
Turn-r stanton. los Myrtle.
y. ". Driscoii. AZ Mlchisah ave
4 ~ NtIinrd. 1919 Forrest. west. -.
~. ". hush. SEA Michigan nave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16
ARMY HOTEL

A nigh grade loS priced hotrl Tor men
only. open an night. single rooms.
25c and So per might, special weekly
rates free bAths, free phout $50
lafayette
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-16

ron Observation-Disclosures

CLAN my, uHrd ut SOFT mtliwool
Houghten French 'oRi ~ lSlHke W.
BILLIARD and pool tah.es. new ana
sr,orI. hand fut ,uS. o., easy pay
taerts Tho &. sWick Bake COT
lender co. 700 Reudoiph-s'
MAStrt Col. Mtthtyan ana RVIltu..
TO furnish rooms complete 81 week
SDmu"f 60
SUIpA IJt MANS. uiliard ana pOol
tables new aud second hand Geo
Marsh Co, = Earncr.st T. terms
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-12
THE SO-CALLED SPANISH SWIM
DIE"

The Department of State. at Wash
has received a report from the
American Consul General at BARGE
Iona, Spain, in regard to the band of
swindlers operating in various towns
and cities in Spain, who make a
practice of writing to persons in the
United States respecting the impri-
sonment of relative and the guard
ianship of child.
The Consul-GeneraI states that the
alleged prisoner generally describes
himself as political prisoner from
Cuba; he is at the point of death and
has but one friend the prison priest
through whose good offices he is
enabled to smuggle an occasional let
ter out of the prison fort
The prisoner is rich. He has fort
une in cash on deposit in the United
States, but the certificate of deposit
is concealed in secret receptacle of
his valise; the valise itself has been
taken possession Of by the court at
Carthagena, which tried and con-
demned him, and will be held until
the prisoner or his representative has
satisfied the costs of the trial. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-12
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DR. LINSCOTT FOR THE INTER-
Ss NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Bib F Study CIR

stances, one of whom fails and tn
other succeeds-how do you accoun
for it?
4 Verse 14--In Puteo!i Paul foun
Christian brethren, and tarried wit
i them seven days (which today, an
swering from actual experience form
the closest and most practical bon,
or union and fellowship, when travel
ing, members of the same church. O
members of the same fraternal so
1 ciety?
Verse 15-What relation in life il
there more fraught with blessings
and that imparts more courage,
than true Christian fellowship?
Verse 16-Real Christians ar,
found in all trades and professions
and among the rich and the poor
and may be some are in prison; now
is it invariably the case that, like
Paul here, they get more comfort out
OF their circumstances than do theil
fellows?
Verses 1922 When we are as
badly treated as the Jews treated
Paul, in his own country. is 1t either
wise or profitable, or polite, to speak
OF our enemies in as strong language
as the facts warrant; or should we
out of loving hearts mitigate their
offence all we can, as Paul does
here?
Christians were in those days
much slandered, and were every
where spoken against; are real
Christians still spoken against?
Christianity is row becoming pop
s.lar is that an advantage or disad-
vantage?
Should we ever allow ourselves to
speak against, or be prejudiced
against any "sect" or society of
which we have not got accurate or
first hand knowledge?
Verse 23--What points would Paul
lie apt to emphasize concerning the
Kingdom of God?"
Verse 24-Would those who believ-
ed Pauls testimony, be the religious
ly honest men. and those who disbe-
lieved, the religiously dishonest men,
or was it mere matter of evidence
and of the intellect?
Verses 25-29-If a man lives in
sin. and his moral nature is deadened
and prevented so he does not recog-
nize the truth. is he as guilty as a
man who deliberately rejects it?
Is 1t a law of God that sin dead
ems the conscience and prevents the
Judgment, hence, can a man living
In any kind of sin, trust his Judgment
IN personal, moral and spiritual
questions?
Verses 30-31-Should every Chris.
ian home be used for preaching and
eaching the kingdom of God?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 21st, 900
Paul's Story Of His Life III Cor.J
ii:21 to xii. 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-12
Gold and Silver Medals, /
Books and Bibles for the Win I
ners. 4
y Months Schooling Free.


Each week for year we will pub
fish a list of questions on the Bible
ana contestants must write an answe,
co one question week throughout
the year. At the end of the year we
forward the answers to the Interna
tlonal Newspaper Bible Study Club at
Philadelphia, whose judges will ex-
anime the answers and award the
prizes.
No attention will be paid to su-
periOr penmanship or superior ar
rangement or the language used, but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer. Anybody who can make
his meaning clear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No
body barred from the contest but or
dained ministers.
These questions are in line with
the International Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be q
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged in the study and the work of
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
lish the questions In this territory for
1909.
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close of the year as
you prefer, and you will be in the
contest with chance for a gold
medal, silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or a $3.50 book entitled The Heart
of Christianity. #
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name of the win
ner and for what it is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately, and the paper written
only on one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words,
but may be less. Each answer must
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom.
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson i
and be ready for new lesson next
week. You will find it interesting,
and it does not cost you cent ex-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
wers to us at the close.
These are the questions for this
week and only one of them is to be
answered.
Nov. IA, 1909.
Paul Prisoner in Rome. Acts
xviii: 11-31.
Golden Text am not ashamed Of
the gospel of Christ; for it is the
power of God unto salvation to every
one that believeeth. Romans 1:16.
Verses 11-13-Where are the
places located, which are mentioned
in these verses? (This question must
be answered in writing by members
of the club
How long did they stay at Melita
after their shipwreck on that island?
Which to the average man, is the
hardest thing to do; to wait, or to go
on; to be compelled to rest, or be
compelled to work to have patience
or to hurry?
Is it as sinful to work when you /;
ought to rest, as it is to rest when
you ought to work? Il
Here are two ships from Alexandria j
and bound for Italy, the one Paul :
sailed in and the Castor and Pol {
lux" and both apparently were COM [
PEELED to put into Melita; one was
wrecked by so doing, while the other /
landed and wintered in safety; was
it providence, or chance, or skill, or
any other power, that caused the
wreck of the one ship and the safety I
Of the other? X
Two young men, of apparently the {
same ability, go into the same kind t
Of business, under similar circum- s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-12

uarhncfv,c Extracts The top notch
H0Iu0Sty > brand of the choosing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-12
The american u1eekly
FREE For a Year

The AMERICAN WEEKLY is published every Wednesday a
San Francisco. is big 20 page paper printed in coos
contains each week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-12

You may pay you wish year advance Or from
quarter quarter but you sign take the IDAHO
REPUBLICAN, for year commencing any time within the next
9 days you will receive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
THE AMERICAN TARIFF.
AS Help to Workneman Is Monumental
Fake.
From Harper's weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
VI protective tariff undoubtedly
hill ers the entrance of European
goo into this country. Our imports
are large, but not so large as they
would be but for the tariff. But Eu-
rope buys from us every year about
S1o0, 100000 worth more than she senus
us. She has got to get that hundred
million dollars a year back in some
way. She does get it back. But how
Summer tourists and travellers carry 1t
back and drop it in her pocket.
But the tariff Is primarily for the
defense of the American, workman,
isn't it? And is it the American work
man that goes abroad in the summer
TO carry back that hundred millions
and spend it in Europe?
Not on your life. So far as Ameri-
can workmen are concerned, the pro-
tective tariff is a grotesque fake that
takes from the poor to l1estow upon the
rich If American labor needed pro-
lection, one way to protect 1t would be
to restrain immigration. The protec-
tive tariff has always stimulated i'm
migration by making it hard for Euro
pean workers to sell their wares in
this market. Being hindered in doing
that, they come over here bodily as
soon as poverty constrains them anu
compete in our labor market. That is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

Iayigne in his prime, would have wall
loped Mr.. Nelson down and out inside OF
ten rounds.
1.-THE new middIeweight champion,
Stanley Ketchei, wants at least $4,000 to
box ten rounds with any of the lessen
lights in his class. Pack Mcfarland is
another high priced fellow. who usually
demands 5000 for ordinary ten round
goes, and much more money if his OPP
ponent is a crackerjack. Leach Cross
who has been whipped by Mcfarland and
Driscoll, asks $500 for ten rounds, but
might fight for $1,000 II the other fellow
looked easy. Sailor Burke also demands
$500 for a limited round bouts. but will
take less with second raters. Tony Ross,
who was beaten by Kaufman the other
night, thinks that a demand for $1,000 for
a ten round contest Is extremely modest.
No Money for Clubs.
IT'S fact that big clubs in this city
like the National and Fairmont, nave not
made any more money because the fight
ers ask and receive so much for their
services The only way the clubs can
protect themselves is to combine and
cease outbidding one another for star
bouts. They should agree on fixed Inn
It for purses say $1,000 for ten rounds,
a half hours worh in the ringl How
many actors or professional men get
5000 for 80 minutes toll? or course L
have taken into consideration the fact
that pugilists cannot fight every night,
but still they ought to be reasonable in
their demands and give the clubs
chance.
while the big fighters are overpaid.
the smaller fry are generally underpaid.
You know there are many willing boys
who go into the ring night after night
for a couple of dollars at a time. and
they often put up a better fight than the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

claimed old Goss, who came over to as
sure Ryan that he harbored no i'll feel
ing.
'un hand you'll ave jolly good times
when yer get back home, me lad con-
tinued Goss as he patted Ryan on the
back in a fatherly way.
Charity for Joe Goss.
'.This was the only loser of a fight
ever saw giving consolation to the win
uer. 1t was rather pathetic, too, coming
as It did from an old broken down prize
fighter who had just received the beating
that ended his long ring career When
he got aboard the train some or the boys
Clipped In and presented old Joe win
about $500 for Goss had lost every dol
lar he had in the world on the result OF
the mill and was going home dead broke
Poor Goss was arrested shortly AFTER
ward as one of the principals in this al
fair and was taken back to west VIZ
ginia, where he served a year behind the
bars. But even this hard luck did not
seem to bother him, for he soon mace
many friends at the jail and was treated
like prince. Goss was the best ma
tured pugilist / ever knew. He could also
entertain with comic songs ana good
stories He had big heart and was
one Of the most popular fighters that ever
came to America from England.
on the Ascot race track In England In
1881 for $3.50 a SIDE the battle lasting one
hour and IT minutes to draw. 1t was
a fight with the raw 'uns and both men
as result served six months In prison
Mitchell fought lot of hard battles Tor
less than half that amount. The nrst DIG
money he got was when he boxed Sulli-
van the first time in Madison Square
Garden. | might go on and cite hun
dred fights where the old pugilists put
IN great battles for as much money as
the modern pug pays his tailor for suit
clothes, but I think I'll turn to the
money mad side of the case.
Some Modern Fighters.
s"rhere's Jack Johnson, the new coon
chamnion. dreaming of 5000, 900 purse and
C. ID. Hilman of Seattle declaiming he's
ready to give that sum for a battle be-
tween the negro and Jeffries! think
both the fighters and the promoters VINO
talk about a 100000 purse must be smok-
ing some new kind of money mad pills
There's no place in this world that Will
draw that amount of money unless the
fight could be pulled off in Madison
Square Garden, and that's only another
dream. because the authorities would
never stand for it.
.arhere.s Battling Nelson, the light
weight champion, declaring that his price
Is $4,000 for ten rounds, win, lose or
draw. still Jack McAuliffe fought a
slashing II round battle with Jack Hop
per. skin tight gloves. for $500 and, mind
YOU, McAuiiffe was a far better light
weight champion than Nelson has shown
himself to be. George Lavigne who was
McAuliffe's successor to the title, only
got $3.50 when he defeated Johnny Griffin
In ten rounds at the old Seaside Athletic
club. at Coney Island, and let me tell you'