davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
MRS. H. H. MACK DEAD.
Wife Of Newspaper Man Had Been
Invalid for Years.

Mrs. Emma f. Mack. wife OF II. II.
Mack, live stock reporter for The
Times, died at 6 o'clock, Friday even
ing, on the Mack farm. near Rochester,
Mich, OF diabetes. Mrs. Mack was
40 years of age and had been an in
valid nearly all her life. IN late years
she had suffered greatly. but bore up
with great fortitude and never com
planned. She leaves many warm
friends in Detroit, where the family
lived for 10 years. The funeral AMI
burial will take place In Flushing,
Mich, Sunday afternoon. Private
services will be held in the home of
Mrs NJ. Il. Freeman, mother of the
deceased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
REAL ESTATE

ave, between Third and Hamilton
boulevard, $1,000; lot on the north side
OF Calvert-ave.. between Third and
Hamilton boulevard, $937.50.
La Sale Gardens Subdivision-I.ot
on the south side OF Lothrop-ave.. be-
tween LaSalle boulevard and. Eigh-
teenth-st., $3.50: lot on the north side
OF LaMott-ave.. between LaSalle and
Eighteenth, 1925; lot on the south side
OF Lothrop-ave., between LaSalle
boulevard and Eighteenth, $1,000.
Sold for Clarence Van Luven, OF
Windsor. Ont, to J. j. Haarer, house
and lot. No. 1912 North Grand Boule-
ward, consideration private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
Death Takes Mrs. M A Finek

Mrs. NJ. A. Finck. widow OF David
Finck. and mother OF William NJ
Finck. the overall manufacturer. and
Leon C.. Finck, division superinten.
dent OF Parke, Davis & Company. died
Friday in her home on Charlotte-ave.
Mrs. Finck was born in Rochester. ~
Y, 75 years ago, and was grand
daughter of Major Amos Scott. She
had lived In Detroit for the last 80
years. Besides the sons named, she
is survived by daughter. Mrs. Ella
Jordan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
Pavement GETS Milk BATH

Henry Mann. driver for Lawrence
w. SMELLS Highland Park dairy. was
cut about the head and wrists, and
there was a quantity OF split milk in
the vicinity, when Third line car
crashed into his wagon, tipping IL
over. at Merrick and Thiri-aves, early
Saturday morning Mann is not serj.
ously hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
Kills to Stop the Fiend.

The worst Zoe Tor II years OF Johr
Deye, OF Gladwin. Mich. was a run
ming ulcer. He paid doctors ovei
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Safve killed the ulcc,
and cured him. Cures Fever.Sores
Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum
Infallible for Piles. Burns, Scalds
Cuts, Corns. At f. G. Kinsel, Contra
Drug CO.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
EAETYC0NVENT|ON
TO Be GRAND AFFAIR
Local Real Estate Board Plans To
Give Visiting Dealers Big Time
June 1925.

II the members or the National Real
Estate association do not have a good
time when they gather here for what
will be the associations first great
convention, June %, "a and 25 il will
not be- the fault OF the local real es-
tate dealers who have the arrange
menus in charge. The SO 500 voted by
the Detroit Real Estate board is prac-
tically all subscribed. and not a penny
will be left when the convention
comes TO an end.
w. G. Woofley, chairman OF the
banquet committee. has arranged for
a magnificent spread" In the Hotel
Cadillac at IS per plate. A full or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
music, and the menu cards will be
souvenirs well worth slowing away
In ones collection. Speakers of recog-
nized ability will provide the post
prandial program. The White Star
lines new steamer, Wauketa, has been
chartered for the boat ride that Will
feature the second days program.
Nor have the other committees been
idle, Edward Loveley, chairman OF
the badge committee. has secured
something In the way Of delegate 9
badge that is bound to win approval.
This, too. will be in the nature OF a
souvenir
The badge is a combination OF oxi-
died silver, or oxidized copper. and
silk ribbon. The top represents roll
of parchment on which the word "del-
egate.' In raised letters, appear. Below
this. glimpse OF Detroit's water
front is shown. and suspended just be-
meath. is canoe. on which Detroit 9
famous motto Ia embossed. Pendant
from the ribbon is a bas relief OF
Cadillac, founder Of Detroit, flanked
on either side by the American flag.
The name Of the ASSOCIATION Is in
denied in a conspicuous position.
These arrangements are all in line
with the broad policy that has been
followed by the real estate board from
the inception of the affair, and no
one will be able to say that the De-
troit beard does things by halves.
The national association was organ
ICED in Chicago last year and has
grown rapidly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
Two Hours Clipped From Run.

Commencing Sunday. May %, the
Wabash Union Pacific, St Louis-Colo.
RADIO limited train will be quickened
by two hours. arriving at Denver 4;3O
y. m. instead of 6:35 p. m. Train has
electric lighted sleepers through To
Denver and California, observation
cafe car. and is the show train In ST.
Louis Union station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
RENDERING on for Chicago.

c. w. Rendering. the English and
German auctioneer," with offices in
the McGraw building. mas been ell.
gagged to go to Chicago. next week,
and conduct an auction sale Of sub
division for the Chicago Tax & Abb
stract Co., which will be held May 27.
rs and 20. This is regarded as a pref
ty compliment to Mr.. Rendering 8
ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
RECONCILIATION IN SIGHT.
Judge Renders No Decision In Dillon
Divorce Case.

AT the conclusion OF the testimony
In the contested divorce case or Pearl
+. against La Verne Dillon, In which
Rev. John d. oliver and Mrs. Nellie
Crouch gave sensational testimony. it
was suggested to Judge Hosmer that
the parties might become reconciled.
To give them time to make up the
Judge took the case under advisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

The Gerard-Stormfeltz-L Co.
report the following sales: Woodward
Park subdivision-Lot on the south
side OF Edison-ave., between Third and
Hamilton boulevard. $1,000; lot on
the south side OF Glynn court. between
Second and Third-ave., $901.70; lot on
the south side of Edison-ave., between
Third and Hamilton boulevard, $1,000;
lot on the south side Of Longfellow-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
HOLMES JURY DIsAGREES.
Discharged After Celebrating for
Seven Hours.

The jury in the case Of Charles 8.
Holmes, charged with Obtaining 1875
from w. G. Anderson by false pre-
lenses, reported at O'Clock Saturday
morning. after celebrating hours. that
1t could not agree and was discharged
by Judge Connolly. Holmes remains
in the custody of the sheriffs. He has
already being In six months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

HANOVER, N. H., May 22.-On his
seventeen birthday, DR.. VIM. Jewett
Tucker will retire from the presidency
of Dartmouth college. He was bern
July 10, 1889. He will have just round
ed the threescore-and-ten mark exactly
when he retires to his study.
Mr. Tucker has been president OF
Dartmouth since 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

Bu.fnc.s-IiIse Printing. NO russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. No
Is John R.-st Phone 1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
The society of Detroit Chemists Will
hold L. nnnunI meeting newt Friday
While playing In the street near her
home. Friday afternoon, Alice iInmp-

ton. L years old. was struck and
knocked down by an automobile
owned by ]. +. Schneider. and driven
by A. A. Crumlcy, OF No. 666 Four
teenth-avc. The girl was oddly
bruis,d about the left hip. and was
carried to her home, where Drs. j.
G. Hampton and J. G. Jacob attended
her Her condition is not regarded
az serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
Proceedings have been started In the
.,,,.a.. go, "a .oll.., fron, Mr.

kittie Roe widow OF the former pro
prietor OF the Hotel Normandlc.
claims aggregating $1,000 against neT
husbands estate The Security Trust
Co, acting as administrator. coulu
find only $40 of an estate. but re-
Gently Mrs. Roe learned there was
$4,000 Ia her credit In the Wayne
County savings bank. OF which she
had no prcvious knowledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
In Juvenile court. Friday. Judge Rohn-
ert. sent Cnrrle md Annie DebOMskl

OF No. llY MCGregOr- 10 IN,
House OF the Good Shepherd. IL IA
tcharged that the girls. who are boz!
young. are sent out To beg and are
severely beaten il they return with
out money. II is said the parents are
both drinkers. The children may ID
taken permanently from their par
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
rue kansas cITYMARKET


Kansas City Sock Yards, April s, 100.
The run of cstre last week iotaled ~.
600 head. about 2000 less than previous
week The markpt the hrkt two days o
the week declined 10 to. 20 cents. but
lighter recpip'e later ID the week caus-
I'D it TO cioee with. the loss regaiued.
Bulk Of The arrivals ran to beef grades,
az was the feature The previous week,
comparatively few stock and feeding
cattle included. but 10 spite OF the light
run Of this class. they made little OF no
improvement over the dull conditions
OF the previous week. The run of cat
tie today Is 10000 head, market on
steers steady TO ten lower, top steers
SO. 30, bulk of steers at $5s40 to SO 60.
Cows and heifers are. steady, top heifers
today 1910, bulk $500 to $500. cow
$500 TO s. 80, stockers md feeders
about steady, stocktrs 81 90 to 1925,
feeders 81 rs In 50 go. veal calves about
steady at s5:75 to ~ 25, quarantine
steers steady 10 weak. steers % 70 to
So 90, cows So SO TO "a 90. Cattle re-
ceitts for the month Of March at this
Ioint broke all records for that month
at 10000 bead, an Increase Of 5000
head over same month last year. IL
| was general, believed early last month
that the movement of cattle would be
light.
Hog receipts last week totaled 69,0C0
head, and the week closed witb gain
Of 10 to Is cents over close of previous
week Demand from taete,n kille, s
continued good, but their buying was
not as. heavy ss duting previous week
The run today ia 1900 head, market
OH heavy hogs steady TO strong, lights
steady to five lower, heavies SO SO 10
s7025l medinm weights S6 so tu So 05,
weights delow 200 lbs s6 SO to 20 30,
pigs 1925 to Sc 90 Average Weight q
hogs Tor March was 1879 lis, highest
since 1902.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
JASPER I. o. o. F.
VISITS CARTHAGE.
Drill Team and Orchestra Won
Compliments at County
Seat.

About. thirty members OF Jasper
Lodge 4S8 I 90 +. went down 10
Carthage Monda, night aud visited The
Carthage lodge. The Jasper drill team
gave the first deg ee work to three can
dida.ts for admission into the order.
namely l. N. Bent, NJ. A. Dunnhy and
Fred Piercy. The Jaspeii'es also took
along their own string band which won
almost Hs rnuuJ eeaA plii,nenta--
music as did the drill team on its a. g
work.
A reporter for the Carthage Press
counted the following Jasper noses 10
the crowd: Cbas. File, captain; John
Gaddis, Art Rsdford, AL Hyder, M. V.
Wright, j. o. Webber, w. A. johnson,
j. y. Brown. John Gresham, Ofmsn
Schroeder, Fred Powers, Fred Merrell,
Omer Webb. james Hull, Chas. Ward,
Thos Hardaway, Harvey Griffin. w, II.
Harvey, Yves Spaid, Fred Gresham,
Andrew Greebam, Chas. Wilson. Geo.
Gamer, Troy Masters, Eli Scott, VIM.
Pearson, Fred Earl. David Holmes,
Frank Hsrdenbrook, Will Tabler, VIM.
Bird, Harry Bishop.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
PLAY JOPLIN
LEAGUERS SUNDAY.
Redsox Getting in Shape for
Opening Game of 1909
Season.

The Redsox have been having some
difficulty about securing a suitable lint
up for the big game at Joplin next Sun.
day with the western association team
OF that place, but seem to have solved
the situation at last, and will take a
team that with an even break OF luck
will make the leaguers play ball to beat
them. Mitchell, the elongated youth
who won so many games for the Sox
last year will be in the box for them
Sunday. Crawford will probably .
the other end OF the battery. First and
second will be occupied by the old re.
tables, McComb and Aggs. Joe Henry.
the crack Sarcoxie infielder, will be at
the short field position and Bob Thomp-
son, the Lamar youth with the million
dollar "whip," will fill Bub Burkett's
shoes at rhe third way station. The
outfield will consist OF Cones and Grit
fith Of last years. Sox and Palmer of
Sarcoxie.
The Sox are getting in little prac
tice daily and though they will not be
in the same shape as the leaguers they
will at least be able to play few. de
grees OF base ball.
About fifty fans have signiiied their
intention to accompany the team.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

The NEws believes that the voters Of
Jasper district made a mistake wheo
they roito for an eight month term OF
school. About The only thing jasper
has to 70 ce abroad to induce families 10
settle here, aside from the fact that it is
u pleasant place 10 live, is her schools.
As the schools are, they are not good
enough. With q shortened term they
will fall even further short OF perfection.
Leaving aside the question of whether
a year IS work can be done in the grades
in eight months, the fact remains and
cannot lie successfully disputed that
nruO--.'-.hs ia Ina shortest time in which
to do a creditable years work 10 tne
high school. We do not say this on our
own authority. An eight month high
school cannot nrticulate with tho state
university, because such term doesn I
meet the requirements the university
makes. Even the expense argument
falls fiat. No good school man will &C.
cept the superin,endency of an eight
month school for less than is paid by
the year for nine month school In
fact, most school men have decided
aversion to the eight month school un
der any circumstances.
A number OF Missouri cities and coun
try towns have tried nine month high
school and eight month grade school
with considerable success. It's toe
late now to offer suggestion for immedi.
ate action, but we believe after one
eight month term it will find no end Of
favor.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

8. D. Chandler returned Tuesday
from Doe Run, Mo-, where he went to
have look at his new grand. daughter,
very recent arrival at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leon II. Sweetland, Mr..
Chandler brought back several interest
ing Photographic views of historic
points in southeast Missouri, such as
old Fort Davidson, which is still kept
10 good condition, and the ark ut Iron
ton, where bronze statue OF Uly uses 8.
Grant marks the srot here the famous
warrior received his commission az a
general in the army Of the republic.
Doe Run, the home OF the Sweetlands,
Is only a few miles distant from Ironton.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
George Masters WON Medal,

The silver medal contest ut the M. E
church was not as largely attended as
the quality Of the entertainment merit,
ed. Five young George Masters,
Zebdee Patterson, Chas. Daniels,
Arthur Radford, and Fred Robb--com.
peted for the medal, which was award
ed by the judges to she first named con.
testapt. Mr.. Masters spoke "The
Curse OF Drinkn in a most praisew orthy
manner. Besides she regular contest
plumbers tbere,, were several musical
features aud Miss Bees Noland recifed.
Miss Edna Linn and Dyson Roberts
played piano duo, Mrs, FL, o. Baker
sang, Miss Oma Webb played a piano
solo and there were two quartet num-
heEs.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
cpd Rather Die, Doctor

than have my feet cut off," said NJ. L.
Bingham, Of Princeville, III. '.bpt you'l
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) II you doug, said all
the doctors. Instead he used Bucklen' 3
Aroica Salve till wholly cured. It's
cures Of Eczema. Fever sores, Boils
Burns and Piles astound the world. 25c
at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

The Galena high school base ball team
failed to appear last Friday for their ad.
vertised game with the local lads. call.
ing the game off after the Jasper team
was on the field awaiting their arrival.
The old reliable '.Muts'' stepped 10
to the breach again and gave the kids a
battle, just to let them work of their
surplus electricity. Judging from the
way the high school lads worked, the
GalenA team escaped trimming by
staying at home. They beat the Nuts
8 to 8, and played exceptionally good
ball for high school bunch.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

Mines. l.. G. Coffinger of Grand juno.
ton, Colo and N. M. Wheat OF Au-
rora, Mo-, arrived here Saturday and
are spending the week with TIE family
OF j. r. Wheat. The ladies are respec-
lively the sister and sister.in-law OF the
Jasper gentleman.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
The Busy Stork.

DIR. Schroeder ports the following
births:
April s--To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schroeder, a girl.
April ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dodd,
a boy.
DR.. King reports the arrival of a
bouncing ten pound boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Chandler yester.
day morning.
DR.. Knott reports the birth Of fine
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Buster,
6 miles northeast Of town, Saturday
April 3rd.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Harmony Of Jop-
lin, Chas. Harmony of Pittsburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler Of Webb
City came in yesterday TO attend the
Bayne2 Burns wedding. The bride is a
niece Of the first named couple, the
cousin Of the others.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

J.R Whitcomb Of Kstuhkan, Alaska,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. win Snyder.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25
LOCAL ROAD PROPOSITION Il
MEETING WITH APPROVAL.

A movement is ON foot. headed by
the Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce. looking to the construction of
a permanent crush stone or other
wise substantial road between that
city and Montrose. All the PROPOSE
tion lacks is the cooperation of the
county commissioners of the three
counties through which il runs. and
from a letter written by DR.. A. John
son, chairman of the committed on
good roads for the Montrose Com
mercial association, to the managers
of the Herald Publishing company, il
appears that Montrose county has
been lined up for the project in prop
er shape. and it is not unlikely that
Delta county will do likewise when
the matter is brought to the atten-
ton of the commissioners there Il
is DR.. Johnsons opinion that OuraS
county should be taken into the COM
pact and that the road should reach
from Grand Junction TO the last
named city. We think it an excellent
point in favor of not only the cities
Interested themselves. but such a
road would be of incalculable benefit
70 all fruit growers in the matter of
marketing their products.
{ Below we quote from Dr. Johnson:
u had a talk with our county com
nissioners They are quite favorable
I'd your road idea Say they will do
anything and everything they can to
make il a success. But. say, make
it from Grand Junction to Ouray. So
YOU can count on Montrose county"
Colorado Fruit Grower.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25
RINGL1NG CIRCUS STRIKES TOWN
(special to The sentinel. J


New York. March 2s.-A new cir
Gus came to town today, and is show
ing in Madison Square Garden. This
is the biggest circus in the world.
and is the combination of Ringing
with Barnum & Bailey, which every
spring for 20 years has appeared at
the Garden. The Ringing show is
the only show that has been able 10
compete with Barnum G Bailey. In
&c years it has risen from little or
nothing to the highest houors in the
circus world 1t now owns the Bar
mum & Bailey circus. which has TO
open its season this year in Chicago.
Before James A. Bailey died, the cir
Gus feud had been dissipated. and he
became associated with Ringing
Bros. in business. They divided the
country for the two big shows and
never conflicted. The Ringing Bros.
claim that in their two shows there
are more wild animal varieties than
in all the geological gardens of the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25
WHAT MR.. BLAINE'S REAL AM
BITI0N WAS. X
Special to The SentineI.l \

New York. March 25.-One of the
unexpected things about Mrs. Blaine's
Letters" is the revelation, made
quite casually in the course of the
correspondence. that Mr. Blaine s
real ambition was not for the presi-
dency. As matter of fact, he ran
for the presidency only once. and in
the opinion of good many historians
was actually elected in 1884. Senator
Hoar in his Autobiography" says
no seriouss student now denies that
MIR. Blaine was prevented from cleo
ton by fraudulent counts in the Long
Island City districts of New York
State Ia any case, Mr. Blaine, ac-
cording to the sidelights thrown upon
his character by his wifes Letters, .
had set his own thoughts upon the
portfolio of State rather than the
position of chief executive. Mrs
Blain remarks that as they were driv-
ing one day past the State Depart
ment building. after President Gar
fields assassination, and her hus-
bands retirement. Mr.. Blaine said:
Here | expected to raise my Ebenez-
er for eight years at least" Again
during dinner party given by An
drew Carnegie at his castle in Scot
land. Mrs. Blaine says, writing to one
of her daughters: Last night your
father delivered himself of one of
the most brilliant sketches of what
he had intended to do in the eight
(sic) years of, Garfields presidency.
and the State Department, that
have ever listened to. even from
him" That Mr.. Blaine was great
secretary of State has lately been
conceded by another distinguished
holder of the portfolio. Elhiu Root.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25
NEWS OF THE
CITY SCHOOLS

Mr.. Mahoney, the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has suggest
ed that an exhibition of the manual
training work be placed in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. SUI
peryisor McElroy is getting a small
exhibit ready He VIII probably pre-
sent about fifteen pieces, represent
ing different lines of work. The pub
lie is cordially invited to inspect this
exhibit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25

J. V. Brown has purchased the
meat market business that has been
so successfully operated for the past
year at $50 Colorado avenue by
Go1dsworthy Brothers and Mr.. Brown
expects to continue the business along
the same high class and modern lines
that has characterized the Colds
worthy management The meat mar
Ret. one of the best in the city. has
enjoyed at all times a SPLENDID pa
tronage. Messrs, q. and b. A-sGolds-
worthy expect to devote their time
during the spring and summer TO
some valuable mining properties III
Routt county in which they3and their
brother, Elmer Goldsworthy. are
largely interested, and which proper
ties have attracted the attention Of
prominent mining investors of the
east The properties are said TO be
very rich. Elmer Goldsworthy. wnl
look after the affairs of the Colds
worthy Brothers in this city and the
hooks of the firm will be in his charge
ct 500 Colorado avenue. Y
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25

John Huey, One of the employees
Of the Bailey grocery store. who has
been in charge of the meat depaIf-
ment there for many months, is un-
able to be at work owing to an acct
lent to his right hand which has
caused him much suffering.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25
OLD MAN IS GUILTY.

Trinidad, March 25.-Juan Mon
toya, aged 40, was convicted this af-
ternoon of murder in the second de-
gree. after the jury had been out 20
minutes. Montoya, 1t was testified.
March l quarreled with his wife. also
20 years old, and threw chair at
her striking her on the head. She
died two hours later The evidence
showed that Montoya went home
drunk They resided at Segunda.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25

There was a very busy session of
the Knights of Pythias last night and
or the rank of esquire. There was n
large attendance of the members.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25

Mrs. George Hendricks. who has
been seriously i'll for many weeks. is
gradually improving.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25

Gradual Improvement is to be
noticed in the condition of Jesse C.
Glassford. who is suffering from
pneumonia at his home on White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-25

NJ. C. Raburn left this morning for
Delta and Montrose on a business
trip and also to look over land in
that part of the-country.