davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
TO HONOR FRANK D. TAYLOR.
Friends Will Mark Half Century Of
Business Success With Banquet.

To mark the completion OF his ff.
tieth year as a Detroit merchant and
as tribute OF personal esteem and
friendship, a complimentary dinner
will be rendered Frank ID. Taylor, or
the Elliott-T a y | o r-Woolfenden Co.
Tuesday evening, April u, In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, by number ~
his friends and business associates
and citizens generally.
Mr. Taylor has long been looked
upon as one OF Detroit's foremost and
ideal citizens. and his active interest
in all matters pertaining TO the civic
welfare is a matter OF record in con
nectlon with all public and private
movements. He is widely interested
in philanthropic enterprises. and his
public and personal charity has al.
ways been large and practically ap-
piled. Mr.. Taylor began his business
career in this city. April 5, 1860, so
that the dinner in his honor follows
very closely upon the actual annivey-
sary which II seeks to commemorate,
An interesting though brief musical
and speaking program has been ar
ranged for the banquet proper.
previous 10 which a reception will be
held in the parlors on the second floor.
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The committee having the affair in
charge includes j. L. Hudson. chair.
man. d. NJ. Ferry. Jr.. J. b. Howarth.
Abner E. Larned, Alexander McPher-
son and George T. Moody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

stmulant the greatest
injurious substances render 50
sensitive invaluable for overworked delicate
scy children strengthens and susans the sys-
OF health and longevity makes the old feel young
and keeps young strong and vigorous recognized as lam
lily medicine everywhere.
If in need of advice write Medical Department The Duffy Malt
Wskey Company Rochester New York stating case FULLY
together with valuable Illus
aed medical booklet containing rules Tor health
which be without and the tous
of gratifying from and all walks OF te
old young cured and benefited by the
great medicine Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists groers shipped direct 81 large bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Can Tax 100000 Estate.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Bar
low has given Assessor Plass an opin-
ion that the city may tax the estate
OF the late George w. Balch. The
executors OF the estate claimed that
the deceaseds residence was on
Crosse lie, and, therefore that his
estate was not assessable In Detroit.
a compromise was offered, by which
a portion of the estate would be taxed
here. and Weadock advises against
this. The estate amounts to 100000
and one OF the heirs is Mrs. f. T. Ran
ney of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Pert Huron Man Falls From Street
Car While AIightlna.

PORT HURON, Mich. April s.
(Special) With blood streaming
down his face and-a deep cut on his
forehead just above the right eye
Marshall London, an employee at the
Swift Ice house at the tunnel. walked
into hts home, 720 Soonest, about
1870 o'clock this morning. At $40
o'clock this morning he dice from his
injuries.
London, who was but % years old
told his wife that he was alighting
from a street car az the corner oi
Beers-st. and Huron-aye.. and that tho
car started before he got off with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
RestfuI Sleep Restored
Weight increased 80 Pounds.

Wien he all run down and his, weight had decreased
over thirty pounds Mr. Emerson ook Dufys Pure Malt
Whiskey 1t restored his health and rebuilt his sys'
TEN so that he has regained all the lost ground He
give enough praise to this great medicina whis
key. In his recent letter he says
Il am sixty years old, hale and Hearty, and feel as
though | were good for number OF years yet FOR
the last twenty years ! have cleaned, by hand, and
laid over nine thousand carpets besides doing great
deal OF other work. climb tall trees as well as
anyone
Two years ago. bv overwork, my weight decreased
from two hundred to one hundred and sixty -hve
pounds and | felt all run down ] was induced to
Try Duffys Pure Malt Whisky and today am as
we'll as ever and weigh hundred and ninetyhye
pounds sleep just well as when was boy.
An praise TO Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey. | heartily
recommend TO all that run down. FRANK
Emerson al Water-st., Skowhegan, Me.
There are few stimulants that safe for those
advanced in age use account OF their reaction
Absolute purity is the first requirement, and Duty
Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure as the most
~ disease germs and invigorates the entire syseN SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Men stand Pat, Too.

The reply Of the men is in part a
follows:
Detroit. Mich, April s. 1910.
Mr.. J. C. Hutchins, President De
troit United Railway!
Dear Sir-Your communication
OF April s. in reply 10 our request,
At hand and contents noted, and
In reply. would inform you that
we are very much surprised at
your reply and the position that
you take.
You set up the statement that
article &c of the agreement,
specifies that this agreement and
the provisions thereof shall con
tlnue in force and be binding mp
on the respective parties hereun-
TO until such time as il may be
changed by the mutual consent of
both parties or their duly con
stituted representatives.
Yet, In your same communica-
tion you admit that your com.
pany has disregarded section %
OF the agreement, which provides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
D. U. R. AND CAR MEN
STILL STAND PAT IN
WAGE DISPUTE
,con.,nued from Page oneJ


than those in effect In other Amer
lean cities. And there is a per
sistent demand that these rates
OF fare shall be- lower.
Article No. a6 OF the agreement
in force between us specifically
provides as follows:
This agreement and the pro-
visions thereof shall continue In
force and be binding upon the re-
spective parties hereto until SUCH
time as il may be changed by the
mutual consent OF both parties or
their duly constituted representa-
tives."
In view OF The binding agree
ment between Us, as expressed IN
Article 26, above quoted. our ON
GERS have from time 10 time with
in the last few weeks discussed
the various features OF the agree
ment with representatives of the
association. These more or less in,
formal discussions OF the matter
have resulted, insofar as | can
understand. only In a specific de-
mand for an advance In wages In
no way justified under the agree
ment OF by the eompany's income.
We have. therefore, declined 10
open the agreement for that spe-
cifc purpose alone, availing our
selves Of our equal rights as set
forth in Article %. and following
your own well.established prece-
dent when. under that article. you
refused on our request in time or
severe depression TO open the
agreement for our relief In the
matter of wages.
II the agreement between us has
any binding force whatever upon
YOU or upon us. Article 20 must
continue To bind both parties now
az IL has done in the past, until II
shall nave been replaced by
properly negotiated new or amend
ed agreement between us.
am now an always have been
ready 70 discuss with you our re-
lations with view 10 the best in
terests OF everybody concerned.
But | am not willing to set aside
and disrupt any of our existing
covenants without the consent OF
both parties.
Last fall. approaching the in
creased cost Of living, the COM
many advanced the rates OF pay 10
the extent Of its ability to meet
this condition, and in other ways
has met increased expenses that
in the aggregate place upon It the
greatest burden that its income
will support.
We ace utterly unable financially
10 comply with the demand Tor
increased wages made by Divis-
ion No. 20. IL Is. however, gen.
orally understood that in many re-
spects the present agreement
should be modified and changed IN
the interest alike CT the company,
the men. and the general public
usinp the service. We should
certainly be able &c arrange these
matters among ourselves by
calmly reasoning together. But. II
YOU feel that We should nave out
side aid. am perfectly willing
that the question OF the relations
10 exist between the company and
YOUR association, as TO these de-
sirable changes. shall be arbitrat-
ed by a board Of arbitrators TO be
selected for that purpose.
Yours truly,
]. c. HUTCHINs.
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

In the amount OF shipping. Singo
pore, the gateway between the Gee.
dent and the Orient, is the eight
greatest port in he world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Woman Wants to Be Governor.

"OIIIaH " a''E" " &c @SNU' ''V''
DOVER. y. H., April S.-Mrs. Ma
rilla Kicker. of Dover, has entered the
race as a candidate for governor Of
New Hampshire, at the next election.
A dozen years ago she sought an ap-
pointment as minister plenipotentiary
to the United States OF Colombia. and
LATER sought the Republican nomina.
ton for congress in the first district,
which includes Dover. her home town.
Mrs Kicker is a member Of the New
Hampshire bar and says she con gov
ern the state as well as man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

The Korean bureau Of finance Is ex.
rerimenting with the production "
salt with view TO making 1t a gov.
eminent monopoly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

A cement which is useful for fasten.
ing rubber TO metal is made of one
part OF Shellac dissolved in 10 parts
Of strong ammonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

result that ne slipped and fell 10 the
pavement striking upon his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Making Good Makes Friends

is no o swen
o the
ha not made unkard
good M o knovn osiuon IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

There arc 10000 hairs on the aver
age human head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

ant is one OF the greatest trenghgve known to science
substances render so be retained by themos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

0 its popular have" gone by ebord"m1d
mani hence it has survived pownn popunEN owbIeSo O less
period nd then been aoon forgotten
phps neS foul brmhn~
nhsq mef a its otn
Dr. Perce's FavOrite Prescription
ns p ~
tina p preparations for
is ntayh whOwa "boze"n
here is a do Of in il.
Liver first P kim enadwh
h Liver n
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
TICKET RATES
 HAVE ADVANCED

The New ork, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company's increase of fares does not effect the mileage book rate which continues at two cents mile and is good also upon the Central New Eng land, on which road the rates are also to be advanced.
 The old rate upon the New Haven system, having been regularly two cents a mile, some of the important changes are indicated by the following figures On the Berkshire division, South Nor walk to Pittsfeld. IA miles, new rate, $2.60; South Norwalk to Litchfeld. 63 miles, new rate, $1.55. On the Litch- field branch, HawleyvilIe to Litchfeld, 33 miles. new rate, 80 cents. Bridgeport to Waterbury, B miles, new rate, 75 cents Bridgeport to Winsted, 62 miles, new rate, $1.40; Springfield, Mass, to Fenwick, 79 miles, new rate, $1.85. On the Air Line division, New Haven to Middletown, 24 miles, new rate, 60 cents; New Haven to Willimantic, 54 miles, new rate, $1.35. On the Northampton division, New Haven to ShelburneFalls Mass, new rate, $2.5O.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Canaan Man Killed
 on the Railroad,
Mothers Intuition Leads to the Identification of John Bannahan, Killed on the Central New England Road, and Prevents Interment in Potters Field.

den influx of wealth was said to have turned their heads, so that they were reported seriously ill.
 Had Started for Winsted.
 Bannahan, at his wife's request. had started for Winsted to learn the truth of this story. It is believed that he jumped freight at Canaan, and that in some way he fell off the train and was run over without the trsinmen knowing it., for had he been walking the track, and had been hit by the train, it is in every way probable the engineer would have seen him and stopped the train.
 The condition of the body when found seems to bear out the belief that he must have fallen headlong from the moving train, for the car wheels had passed over his head and chest, sevsring the right arm with the head, and these were found several feet from the torso.
 Bannahan, with his wife and one child, lived mile and a half south of Canaan, not far from Pine Grove rail road station. He was 20 years old, ana had been married about two years.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
RUNAWAY BOY
 SENT HOME

John Dagnon, 13 years old, but old for his age, landed in Canaan Thursday night in an empty box car. Constable Rhoades took the lad in hand, and learn ing he came from South Norwalk, con- municated there by telephone and found the boys mother was a hard working woman from whom he had run away because of disagreements with an older brother The lads father is dead. After entertaining the boy over night, Con- stable Rhoades. at the town authorities request, sent Dagnon home by train.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
THE SUMMER GIRL
 AT THE TWIN LAKES

and the most of them are likely to re- main there unless the skill of some of the anglers improves, for comparatively few notable catches have as yet been made.
 Moonlight sailing on the lakes is in- dulged to quite an extent, especially by the young people, and have no doubt many a romance could be told if the placid waters of Washinee could reveal all that their crystal depths have seen and heard. Even as I write, canoe with two happy occupants is drifting past through broad stretch of moon- light, and voices raised in happy song, come floating to me over the waste of waters, like wireless message, from happy hearts enjoying the witchery of the twilight hours.
 With the passing of the Fourth new faces have been added to the lake colonies and there has been quite an influx of cot tagers and boarders here.
 Mrs. VanDoren, East Orange, N. J., is here for the season.
 George T. Bliss and wife, New York, are summerinR here.
 Benjamin setzer and son, Bridgeport, are guests at Henry Setzer's.
 Miss Marjorie O'Hara has returned from New Britain normal school.
 T. K. Sweep and family, New Jersey, have arrived at Miss Whittlesey's.
 Miss Elizabeth Ritt, New York, is 8 guest of Miss Katherine Rorabaok.
 Mrs. Ellen Smith and son, New York, arrived at Miss Whittlesey's Wednes- day.
 Robert Hurley and family of Bridge port opened their cottage here Saturday for the season. -.s.....-
 J. Hamden Dougherty and wife of New York city, are at their daughters, Mrs. A. J. Goodrich.
 Rev. E. O. Gillette and wife, Canaan, opened their cottage here Monday. Mrs. Glllette's health is improved.
 
 A. F. Walter and family, comprising a party of five from Wayne, Penn, are enjoying their vacation at the lakes.
 At Judge Burpee's over the 4th were, Miss Margaret Perry and Walter Dalton, Waterbury. and T. F. Burpee. New York. ..
 W. H. Seeley, general passenger agent of the Central New England railroad, wife aud child spent the fourth at o. s. Blakes'.
 E.V Pechin and family of Philadel- phia are settled in the Stockholm cot tage and will remain there for the next two months.
 Among arrivals at the Whittlesey cot tage are MT. and Mrs. Randolph, New York, MT. and Mrs. Bunnell, Bristol, and John A. Reed, wife and daughter, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Corson, daughter and Mrs. A. D. Newton and son, Hartford are looked for the last of the week, hay. ing booked accommodations at the Whit. tlesey cottage.
 ESTELLE DAVIS WRIGHT.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Accepts Brooklyn Gall.
Had Started for Winsted.

Rev Albert E. Roraback, for the past five years assistant pastor of the Central Congregational church, Providence, R. l. has accepted a call to become pastor of the church of the Evangel, on Bedford ave. and Hawthorne street Flatbush, Brooklyn, and begins his pastorate Sept. 1. MT. Roarback is the eldest son of Judge A. T. Roarback. He graduated from Yale Academic de- partment ill 1902 and from Yale divinity school in 1905.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

When it came to fielding the East Canaan boys were able to deliver the goods. We girls could not refrain from applause
 It was amusing to watch the delft pencil of Elizabeth sketch the players in all sorts of atti-
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
For Aged Ministers

The annual offering for the Congrega tional aged ministers fund will be re. ceived Sunday at the Pilgrim church This is most worthy object of benevo- lence and should receive a generous con. tribution, as no doubt it will.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Klmartn 
  hit Kmi this scoring another
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
A Day of Baseball
 and Its Odd Results.
Torrington Y. M. c. A. Boys Cross Bats With East Canaan Tn a Hot Double Header and Break Even. Pen Sketches by News Artist
By Miss Isabella PearIskin Fan.
(Megaphened to THE NEws)

Canaan 6-The double played the 4th between the Torrngton M O. A. boys taking game each Canaan winning the morning by returning the compliment in the afternoon
 The first we'll played and large Carroll Sweeney, Feathers and Bills
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Gladys Reikins," Fair est of Mt.HoIyoke Gives Impressions of Life
 by the Lakeside. ITS PEACEFULNESS
 AND DELIGHTS
As Viewed Through the Eyes ofa College Girl-Arrivals Follow
 inc the Fourth.
By a Mt. Holyoke Girl. l

TWIN LAKES, Ct., July 6.--Up here in the highlands, amid the cooling shade of the woods. one may rest and dream the hours away.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

R H E Torringtou. O1112 2O1 1-7 2 East Canaan, 6 8 O--1O IS 1
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

the players in all sorts of atti-
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

tudes. I found myself watch ing her so often that l several times lost track of the game.
 We have collaborated in the preparation of this story, Beth Sketchum and I and if 1t don't
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

When Julia Bannahan picked up a newspaper Tuesday night and read the story of young man killed by freight train on the Central New England read the night before, near West Norfelk sta tion, she remarked to Judge Rerabsek, in whose family she works That's mV boy know it's him, for he was heRs only last night and left Canaan aheat 10 o'clock to go to Winsted |"
 Mother was Right.
 Clinton Roraback called up Scoville E undertaking establishment at Norfolk, where the body of the dead mah had been taken, after 1t was picked up on the tracks Tuesday morning by William Tierney and his track gang from East Canaan, and from description furnishes by Julia Bannahan, the young mans mother, it became positive that the mother was right in her intuition, that the dead man was her son.
 This identification was made certain when brother of the deceased went to ANOA1OAh w CuhCSduJ anu 1CCOSulASI hI- ticles of clothing his brother had worn the day before, and also identified the body by scars on the legs, of long stand ing. The body was claimed by relatives in Canaan and will be buried Friday. Was in Canaan the 4th.
 John Bannahan was we'll known in 1 Canaan. He had been somewhat wild, but very recently had stopped his way wardness and said he had turned over a new leaf for good He came here the Fourth and took his moths sr and wife on an outing and they all had a good time. He learned from his wife that relatives of hers, living at Wlnsted, had of late come into an inheritance, and the sud
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

bear professional earmarks you will see at once that when you assign the society editress, MT. Editor, to do baseball game you will have to stand for her mistakes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
BUCHANAN.

Several from here attended the
Christmas entertainment at Buch-
anan Chapel, and all report good
time.
A crowd from here attended the
last day of James Moore's school,
at Curnutte, New Years day. We
congratulate Mr.. Moore on his en-
tertainment and the good time that
we we're shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter, OF
Missouri, are visiting parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hatten.
]. R. Compton spent few days
with his daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Prich-
ard, of MaVity.
Public school closed here Tuesday
the 4th, with large crowd of chill
dren's parents. The patrons of this
district have just begun to realize
what good teacher Hence Vanhorn
is. This is the fourth school Mr..
Vanhorn has taught at this place
and they are more anxious for him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

The railroad contracting firm Of
Carpenter & Boxley has been award
ed contract by the C. 4 o. for a
twenty-mile extension up Boomers
Creek. out OF Ethel. in Logan coun-
ty, W. Va, where the @, Crane
Lumber Company's timber interests
are so large. This branch will be
an extension OF the Guyan Valley
road and will penetrate some rich
territory, Work will be commenced
upon It as soon as the weather
opens up.
The letting Of this contract IL
believed to be due to proposition
made the c, & o, by Col. C, Crane
last summer. TO the effect that il
a branch road we're constructed VI
Boomers Creek, tapping the timber
interests in that section, they would
give the c. 4 o. the work OF trans
porting their logs TO Cincinnati, in
stead OF rafting them out by the
way of the Guyan river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
One Every Minute.

A citizen OF Catlettsburg has fill
ed suit in Cincinnati against a
phenomenal" quaek Of that city,
alleging injury and claiming $4,000
damages. The phenomenon has also
been arrested on a charge Of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
II is safe TO say that the gem
tleman could have obtained relief
in Catlettsburg for any real ply
steal Ill which he might have pos
sessed, but high sounding phrases
and big pretensions won him and
his dollars. That he deserves SYM
pathy or his money back is Ques-
tionable. The Catlettsburger's case
should be warning TO people in
his town and elsewhere. but II is
doubtful. A sucker Is born every
minute. and people love to be hum
bugged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
MT. ZION.

Sunday School has closed at this
place.
Mary White, Bertha Bellomy and
Bird Rediford we're calling on Mrs,
Curtis White Sunday.
Mrs. Lenie Riddle, of Bear Creek,
is visiting her mother-in-law on
Durbin.
Miss Nellie Clay was visiting Miss
Annie and Carrie Kinner Sunday.
5 Mrs. Harmon Workman happened
to a very bad misfortune of falling
and breaking her arm last week
Quite number of boys and girls
passed down our creek en- route to
Louisa to attend school,
w. NJ. Curnutte had the misfor-
tune of losing his pocket book last
week.
The little daughter of Joe Hum
phrey is on the sick list.
Miss Charity Workman, who has
been very low, is able to be out
again.
Mrs, John Ross is very i'll with
sore throat.
Mrs. Alfred Bocock was calling on
her sister, Mrs. Harmon Workman,
Saturday.
]. w, Bellomy, who is attending
school at Louisville, has been Wis
iting home folks.
School has closed at this place.
Carrie Kinner and Lucille Ross
will leave for Louisa soon, where
they will attend school
Florence Lambert Maud and vir-
gle Fannin were visiting Miss FIN
ma and Sophia Byiugton Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Victoria Smith, of Estep,
was visiting at Buchanan last week.
Nora Clay was visiting Mollie
Caldwell Sunday.
Mamie Rankins was visiting her
cousin, Miss Dellie OPEL, Saturday
and Sunday. Two Kentucky Boys