davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Repair Business Shows Great Growth.

The William T. Dust Co. conducts
the only exclusive stove and furnace
repair house in the state at Nos. 30
and 80 Macomb-st. The company
handles repairs for stoves. furnaces
and heaters OF all makes, and orders
are coming In constantly from all
parts OF the country Mr.. Dust start.
ed the business originally as a reIail
hardware store, with repairs as a
small side line. This end OF the BIS
ness grew so rapidly, however. shat
he decided 10 devote his attention To-
1t exclusively. The company now pc-
cupies three floors and basement at
the address given, and employ large
corps OF experts. II makes special
ty OF correcting the defects in poorly
installed heating plants.
Oldest Hair Goods Dealer In state.
William A. Haines, No. rs Grand
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Only Pure Products Used Here.

The Home Candy Works, No. II
Cadillac-sq.. Is one OF the most re
liable as well as one OF the best
known candy houses in the city. Only
the purest products are used In the
manufacture OF the company's ice
cream and candies. A complete line
of CONNECTIONS Is carried and the
prices are extremely reasonable. Bar
bas brothers are the proprietors.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Or. Adams Methods Win Success.

Or. Adams Methods Win Success.
DR.. c. w. Adams, the well-known
dentist. started practice In Detroit In
1900, at Beaubien-st. and Gratiot-ave.,
with one chair. His methods and his
rates proved so popular that he was
soon obliged to seek larger quarters
at Randolph-st. and Gratiot-ave., and
increase the number OF chairs TO five.
II was not long before he was obliged
TO move again and this time went to
the corner of Michigan-ave. and Girls
wold-st. where his capacity was
doubled DIR. Adams recently has TAX
en- over the entire fourth floor OF the
building. He has IA chairs and EN-
ploys 10 dentists.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Riverave.. claims the distinction OF
being the oldest dealer In hair goods
in Michigan. He established the bus
mess IN the present location 80 years
ago. and has built up an immense
trade Mr. Haines deals In all kinds
of hair goods and is manufactures
OF wigs and toupees on a large scale.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
acauley Bros. Founded In 1869.

Macauley Brothers, booksellers. al
No. i72 Woodward-ave.. have been In
their present location for the past %
years. The house is one OF the Oldest
in the city. having been established
in 1869. on Jefferson-ave. The frm
carries a complete line Of books and
stationery and all the latest fiction is
found on its shelves.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
BUSINESS HOUSES
ARE LANDMARKS
Old Establishments, Founded on Hon
est Principles, Link Greater Detroit
With Distant Past.

While Detroit OF today bears but
little resemblance, externally, 10 the
Detroit OF % OF even 25 years ago.
the old city OF the nineteenth century
and the greater Detroit or the TWEEN
tieth century. still have much in COM
mon. II you will look al the sign
boards over the shops and stores you
will find many landmarks among
them.
These names, in some instances, ex-
tend far back into the distant past,
and TO the older inhabitants serve as
reminder OF the pat, II homely, say
ing: The world do move" To
those OF the younger generation these
names also have significance. for they
have been household words since
early childhood. The boys and girls
OF yesterday who are young men and
young women today. have faith in
these old establishments because OF
this intimate association.
Aside from The sentimental view OF
the situation, there are plenty OF good
reasons why many Detroiters should
show a preference for these old bust
ness houses. They know from expert
ence that these houses are founded
on honest business principles; other
wise they could not have survived
the flight or time.
So these institutions have continued
TO thrive and prosper, year in and
year out, maintaining the old and hon
orable standards, but ever keeping
pace with changed conditions. The
institutions. therefore. are old chiefly
in name In ALL other resDecta they
are strictly modern establishments.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Wright, Kay & Co. established In 1872.

The business OF Wright, Nay & Co.
one OF the leading jewelry houses OF
the country. was founded March I.
1872, at No. 40 Woodward-ave. IL
was then known as Roehm Wright.
The present name was adopted March
1. 1886. The business was incorror-
ated April s, 1906. For many years
Wright, Kay 4 Co. were located q.
Woodward-ave. and the Campus. but
on Sept. /, OF this year, moved 20
their present location at Nos. 207-2ll
Woodward-ave.. corner OF Grand River.
The present officers OF the company
are: President, Henry NJ Wright
treasurer, F. A. Kelsey; secretary. r.
ID. Kay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
wIvERS DIsORDERLr MEETING.
PASSING the lie Toe Common To ti,rsr,
Attention.

ISDIANIPorIs. Aug ~ The conven-
ton Of the United Mine Workers was
to-day the most disoTderly body that has
ever assembled IA this city. not even
political conventions IA which the spirit
Of the factions was aggressive rivalling
;hs, scenes among the miners.
Tn. lie was passed 80 frequently that
II became too common Ia be noticed. and
while the factions wrangled no delegate
seemed wiling to bring on q personal
collision by resenting the imputations on
his veracity with his fists
Thi. In the seventh day Of the onven-
ton and nothing whatever has been ac-
complished. The time has been devoted
TO discussions ~ the Illinois strike situa-
ton and both sides To the controversy are
90 manifes,ly spsrring for the advantage
that many Of the delegates are angry
and would like TO see some steps taken to
settle the trouble.
John Mitchell made . plea for harmony
to-day and got respectful attention.
tlainly because Lewis and Walker alike
want him with them in the fight with
each other The words Of the old leader
had nome effect but IL was soon lost in
th. bitterness Of subsequent discussions.
The assessments for last week were
barely enough TO meet the expenses Of
the con vention and there u much COM
plant among the delegates because they
are being held here while the little money
they have IL beiHg wasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
r,NSO> OPENs MIS- FIGHT.
speaker Begin. what tie Expects VIII Ne
Hi- last Campaign.

CIssSA PARk. ~ Aug ~ Uncle
Ju-- Cannon to-day began what he -K-
paCts will he his last campaign Cor ~lec-
ton Ia Congress from the district which
he has represented for 80 many years
He made a sp.-s-rh to-day to the old
settlers ~ IroquoiS county assembled
FOR their annual reunion His address
was rambling description Of the con-
trast b..t ween the Old times aud the new.
and his references ia the great political
questions Of ~" day were vague and
,udir~ci
Through 1t all ran a note Of defiance
To the forces that have already stripped
h im 81 much of he power
p.ylaring that h. didn't long for the
good old DAYS D.. Indicated that he
would die a. he had lived. a stand
pa't.r from IL" ground M The per
GRAFTON Was perhaps h's most slgnitcani
uit-ranca NJ sad
4 may not -s- VOL again In tho
nature - things this - probably the lat
old -..tti-rS in"-ting | ~hl ever attend ~
the gJndly county 10 lrOauO's, hW ,h-
graves - nav forl-.a-- are IN Indiana aud
Illinois aud INV grave when | come "a
cross over Will h. foInd a. Danvill-
-Mv children and grandchildren Ani
your children aud grandchildren have q
common 10, IN the general PROSPERITY or
the lack ~ u In the soOdlv Sta'- ~
Indiana. N the gOodly SiA's - Illinois,
IN the goJdly Sia'- u Ohl1 aud IN al
this great central West With a population
- winch this audience - - fair example.
- - not only have TO TAX. care ~ ourselves
u,It ws have 10 take care ~ IN. detnAa ogI-
who brings false remedies and fa'-e
promises
And While Kansas will take care 81
itself for two years Ia come a. least. 49,
hav. got to TAX. care ~ II a. We have
taken care - u heretofore FOR the last
ten years of it, history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
TEACHERS LONG TtNOE TRIP.
I've New York YOUNG women Paddle
Nearly 20 Baltimore.

RALTINoRF Aug II After padding
all the way from New York To Betterton
in a fifteen foo, canoe two school teach
ers % Manhattan this morning sban-
doned their plan 20 row the whole dis
lance 60 Baltimore and came to this city
this evening on steamer They will
sp-nd some tune with relat ives They
have .hipped their canoe home by ex-
press. together with rihe~. camping out
~ and accessories
The young adventurous women are
Miss Lava Maschat. p years Old. swim
ming teacher in Public School u.
Manhattan. who lives at Bath Beach.
and Miss Pauline Steinberg. ~ years old.
an Erasmus Hall High School teacher.
who lives in Elizabeth. v j
They padded the distance 90 Better
ton with out n great deal Of trouble by
way % the canals. for both are athletic.
expert swimmers and lovers 81 outdoor
life Last night they entered the head
Of the Ch"sa peake hay from Bear Greek
coming oui % Elk River. and surprised
the natives by Bleaching on the sand just
in front % the hotels They are sun
burned and blist~red but declare they
had fine outing
1T vas simply gorgeous coming down
the canal said Miss Stsinberg. We
started ont - 40 all the way - Balti-
more, but we've been persuaded TO give
u mp and we're going TO ship our Canoe
back and make the rest 81 the trip on a
regular steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
YACHTING Girls N Peril.
Tsey were Hail the crew % the DsrS
SHARK aud were Tee Daring.

catSizad doTy With two girls and two
boys chm inE To Il and the rescue Of the
party in . turbulent SEA were the most
exciting features Of the Riverside Yacht
Clubs special regatta Yesterday IN ia"
Sound on I.itil- Captains Island.
4 stin so,th astsrly bre-zs kicked up
a Tag sea and few yachts showed up Tor
the regatta Thrss. were sent oh soon
after I o'clock After they had Guessed
the hn- dory Was s-.n coming ot oi
Green Wich Cove ID proved 10 l- the
Snark owned Gy y v Dauchy. whose
plac, of business - at Murray street.
th,s city The dorV wa, manned bN
two Youths who had two girl- ne mem
l.rs of the crew Chairman NeNSun
~ the regatta CommItte- mega phoi"d
10 the. youth al the helm that lac could
sail over course ). which - round the Two
captain Islands and take sallover priN'
The dory had saIl-d about n mile Ia the
so,Ith westward from tue COMMITTEES. boat
when sh. was hh by hard pun and went
over
Nice-C Commodore TysOns motor Yacht
Nurant III was anchored near by. The
captain buoy-d the cabL- and started for
the cap-izsd dory Only ihr-. heads
could b. make om above the water and
IL was feared that One of the girls had i'esn
swept under the boat hat after a while
Il lecam- apparent that all of the crew
were still chnKing Ia th. craft Tn. rescue
Was no, all easy tAsk h-cause of tn. high
sea running The dory's mast had ls-eu
living TO windward. hut Just a. the motor
yacht got alnnssId- a heavy roller picked
up the little boat aud tossed mast and sail
Ii. la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
ROCHESTER, TSCONiENTION
Democrats. However. Propose 10 Take
chances on saratoga.

II ~as said yesterday At the head
quarters " the Democratic state com
mit,-- that nothing was expected tn
happen al the meeting Of the committee
To morrow ia Saratoga beyond the hsins
Of the date aud place Of the state con
veution. The committee will agree az
September - a. the date. but II il under
stood that there may I've some objection
to ,h. PROPOSAL to have the convention
held la Saratoga. Rochester wants u
aud argues "a, the Republican conVention
ON September u il likely TO last more
than two days. but the majority ot ire
state committeeman are for Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
u. ~ WEN ~ Mo rHETr.
HariInstsn Loses Theusan,is Threugi
Conspiracy Of Rmptoy ~~-

OMAHA Aug L. A bug s-p-a'ion H.
brewing IT, BIrlir gton Railroad Cir"le-
du. 10 the discovery just made that
through ar Ar-AnRsmer' among COR
duCtors train nI.n. ticket settlers and
others the road has l.e-n defrAnd-i out
Of hurdreis Of thousands Of dollars
The sIhsm. 10 supposed to extend over
III. entire Western system 81 the Bur
hnKton That the Oi1ciAl- nave secure 4
all the eVIfer a.. they reei - shown bv
the summary dismissal Yesterday uf
half a dorm conductors AID ore train
gent on the Omaha division
Burlington officiAls ~ Omaha refuse
TO disc'ls- the snustior. but from other
sources the extent ard scope OF the gan c
which - loo,ir < the rOAi - made known.
For mortks the secret servi,- officials
% the BIr lin siou assisted by detectives
have teen working on the case and arr
nov SUPPOSED To h- IN Command ~ the
situation
The plan % operation was most simple
and easy The crooked ticket agent
would sell a ticket for a certain train.
give the number ~ the ticket 60 the con-
ductor Of that train Who instead 81 punch
ing the pssteboard. would return II 10
the ticket agent without making q report
Ia the company
The agent would place the ticket on
sal. again and divide with IN. conduc-
tor
II 70 said that the receipts on some d.
visions fell 30 low that an investigation
vas started and the scheme discovered.
For months every passenger boardins
q train had been numbered and thu ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
INSISTS mar mrs DREXEI.
American Ia London Win ,mnssla No
RecSgnI,rd ny Lord Nsitists one.

NPrfiji tdh' HsPaf'H 20 ~ N'N
LONDON. Aug u An American who
has lost his memory now in the NJ
G-orges workhous- infirmary. West Lon
don. awaiting Identification
lie cam. to London on July ~ aud
registered ~ th. West Ind Hotel a. J
q Dr.yel uf New York He was sul---
auenily found wandering in Hyde Park
an a weak condition and hrs memory gone
During a lucid interval h- r-anirned
that his name was DrsS-l Lord Maid
stone. who recently married Margaret
DreXsl. visited him AZ the request OF
! 4 Drexel aud decided that he was no
relation The man is veil DRESSED aud has
some good jewelry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
TWO DEAD ~ STREET FIGBT.
sheriff and Pes.e Battle WIN Outlaw
Horxe Thieves.

Hor pRISos. Ark Aug I7--Begin-
ming at the court hou~e steps and con-
tinuing through the main street OF the
CITY Sherins officers and alleged horse
thieves fought this morning Sheriff
Jake Houpt IL dying from . bullet wound
through his unRs George ChitwoOd.
on. az the outlaw brothers in the fight
il dead and his brother u fatally shot.
The ChnwoOd brothers were alleged
leader. Of a gang 81 horse thieves In
Garland county
WarrAnt1 were issued uecently for
their arrest and sheriff Houpt had APP
poin,ed deputies q 60 with him and
arrest them today. but before the posse
gathered the Chitwoods rode int Hot
Springs and making for the sheriff =
once asked n u was trIe that they were
wanted.
sheriff Houpi advanced On them and
the brothers ran for their mounts. the
sheriff and deputies pursuing through the
Court HOUSE corridor. SbeTtH Houpt ana
Deputy Sid Houpt began firing and the
bro,hsrs returned the FIRE The Sheriff
dropped Wit a bullet through bic right
lung De putty Sheriff sd Houpt followed
Cseor ne Ihitwood who had shot his father.
add x IN ed him.
The q Their brother succeeded IN mount =
ing A hora and made for the mountains.
His horss was wounded but he kept on.
followed by Sid Houpt. The othor Officers
sac,Ired mounts and in Ices than half an
hour hundreds u men were securing the
valleys and mountains Tor tracs ~ the
hNeinR Chitvood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
ELIOT BOOhS roo DEEP.
D .. Hui says Five Feet Shelf" u No,
Goetl RaIirSad Aeeding.


CHICAGO. Aug u Thai Charles "
Eloit. president emeritus 81 Harvard
University. moves on . higher plane
than most 10 mankind. and Consequently
il not the proper person to make selec-
ton - books FOR the travelling public. -
the opinion % James Hill
Mr. Hin had a few comments to make
With. m Chicago to-day regarding the
recent action Of the Burlington railroad
IN di-carding President Elio,'s Ave foo,
shelf 81 bopks which have adorned its
parlor cars
President Eliot has 80 many wears 81
useful life 90 look back upon that the
ordinary person canrot look al him
Horizontally sail Mr. Hill He moves
on much hi gi eat plsn han most Of man
kird
Books tfai might appeal 20 Or Eliot
probably would rot cause the average
traveller "a srthuse. Hts books require
too much heavy thinking for a railroa 1
Journey People these days are Averse
ia heavy thinking
I know no more about the nve foot
shelf than what I have s~en in the news-
papers. al ! presume the B,Iriin gton
vas justified in throwing Il out
Air HUI dodg-d queries on other sub
jects making the plea that he Was dry
a. q home on matters Of current interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Found INJURED IN LAUNCH.
Bssh legs Broken. =. ,. Preston u Aided
%, the Yacht Idalia.

Nav LONDON. Aug. Nv. ID. hoxle
yacht Idalia came up the harbor at full
speed shortly after O'Clock. this after
noon and Mr. Hoxie summoned an am-
b,Ilance 10 convey T. }, Preston OF So"ih
Orange. y j, to Memorial Hospital
Mr. Preston and his wife are summer
residents la the Eastern Point colony
He started across Long Island Sound
ihis noon in a small launch. on Orient
Point = lurch Of the boat threw him into
the machinery. Both OG his legs were
broken. one at the knee and the other at
tho ankle
Tho boats nag was sst union down
for a Distress signal and Capt, hoxle
through his marine glass saw IL.
MIR Preston. who 10 - years old. showed
remarkable grit on tho fifteen mile rim
to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
sam 10 LIVED no YEARS.
MRS. .Iehn.sns Death Certiaeate says
she Was Bern m tsOO.

Mrs Margaret Johnson. a negro woman
said to lie ITO yeara old. will be buried TO
morrow from the cottage in bay Side
|. where she IL known To have lived for
the last eighty wears. Tn. death certih-
cate SAYS she was born in Cornella street.
Manhattan. on May IS, $50. With her
husband she went To live on Long Island
in 1850 She was the mother 81 ten chill
dren ON. daughter survives her. Mrs.
Annie Abbott, who made her home with
her mother IN the cottage
Mrs Johnson's husband was more
than 20 wears old when he died about
forty wears ago In the last few years
Mrs Johnson's eyesight failed. but 1t 10
"a al that her death was due To no dis
coverable nsslsdy. She owned the cot
tage in which abe lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
kH.Ns COVE HERE TO SCHOOL.
Onr wiz stud, Farming. one Finance aud
Une Medicine.

Three youngsters OF the nobility Of
Persia. MuzaHar ed din Khan. MohAmed ed
din Khan and Seifa Ell din Khan. arrived
yesterday by the C,InArder Carmania in
charge Of Mirxa Al Kuh Khan, Charge
d'AnAire- Of Persia At Wasbipgton- he
boys whose age~ ran ge from ten to tftesn.
will he educated In the American way
MuNafAr expects to become an agri-
oulturi-t. Mohamed will he "A fnancier
and political economist and Srifa will
b- a doctor They will h" sent hack to
Persia When they AZ. equipped. kuh
Khan says that other children ~ noble
blood will follow the example 81 the
thr,.. bows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
. HURRY FLOOD MI Notion
Lawyer Upstairs Must t,et Mii,iner Down
stairs On 20 Ftx the water Ptpes.


After hearing only . short argument
yesterday morning supreme Court jus
tice Page granted from the bench an
in junction restraining Jacob Panken. q
lawyer. living q, 5s7 Grand street. from
interfering with Jacob Tanents um.
owner % the tenement house there. or
any Of his agents when they try 10 enter
his fat to repair the plumbing.
Tanenbaum set forth in his petition
that the tenement house 10 occupied
by ten families and that he lives on the
ground floor and runs q millinery store.
On August the water pipes under the
floor Of the Panken fat on the second
floor began to leak and the water poured
down into his store and damaged his
goods He went up with several plumbers
and tried to act into the Panken fat
To make a hole in the floor. tut Panken
wouldn't admit him. N he turned the
water on the Board Of Health would
get after him. he said. His lawyer said
that Panken. who holds a lease until
next February Rad agreed To- Yet the
plumbers in n Tanenbaum would give
him q new lease that he could terminate
az will
Panken told the Court that TaBenbaum
could repair the leak from below II he
wanted TO- He said the plumbers got int q
his Nat one night last week and not only
tore M the Kitchen and bathroom floor
but Inusaed thing mp generally HE
asked how they got in and they said that
Tanen ba INN had pTied open = window
and let them IT. that way.
Ju~tlce Page said he thought the case
required immediate action and granted
Tanenbaum's motion. Tanenbaum started
for Grand street az once to shut on the
food from his millinery s,orr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
ruw Caught ,he Ls.nanla fss H.p.,

Mrs PhInkart % Cleveland, in hurry
20 no 10 her mother. who 10 very IN in
scot land. got 20 the pier ~ the Cunarder
L1SaitAnia yesterday ~ the gangplank
vas taken down Capt Roberts, the
pier superintendent. saw her plight and
sent her down on q ting. the big ship
stopping about Q minute for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
az TO IONIDtb\
Nelssani and H,s Passenger Ou on las,
LEG OF Dig fright.

>psciai Cdb's D,sPshh % THS svS
I.oSpoS. Aug ~ Moissani and Fileux
started for London at SIS The weather
Was then perfectly wiudlrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

The wall street cdiuon Of THG FvsSNo SJ'N
nialns all the nnanciAl news and the stoeh and
bond quota lions IN the cioss Of the market The
closing quotations. Including the bid and askei-
prtres win additional ness matter. are con %
tsined also In the maj edition Of TRH BVESISo
sUN.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
MISS ELkINS tT ITCHY.
Arrive. rrom Geneva Nuh Her No'he'
Met thru,yi On Geneva.

NI,HY. Aug u Mrs ElkIns and her
daughter katherine. who are visiting
Geneva. wher. they STAYED ut the same
hotel ~ IN. Duke II the Abruz,i have
,rrivel here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
aGa.aa To cAI.IKOaNIA

septsusssr ana Oc,ober. Through Tourisi sleep.
,. Ss 81. IsS b-.S So1 ~ nm ASa@ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

NAN. aUBsCaIPTION ORDERS TOH
ssSRdsalsrI No sANA eaArgo.-AaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

TO REI NV HEADACHE aaA INs0MNM
digestiOn take Horsford 9 Acid Phosphae.-Asp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

GREAT BEAR Spring WATER
per cAAr Of Elaas stoppered bottles -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

BHvERLY, MaeH., AuR. IT.-NHasfNhrv
Norton declined absolutely tonight N
make any comment upon the report from
New York that Col Roosevelt was beaten
Al yeHterday'H meeting NJ the View York
Republican COMMITTEES as a result Of "A
coordination between Mr. Taft Woe
President sherman. Timothy l. Woodruff
and William L. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

NHI THIP~ on STA "AIBANH"
' .a. Line last down boAt..-Adg