davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
FIRE DESTROYS BAR FIXTURES
Owners Of the James Everard Brewery
Put Loss at $4,000.

Fire was discovered In ii storeroom OF
the James Eyerard brewery. al Nos aud
East 125th street. yesterday morning. and
htftr re il was eXtinguished destroyed sa-
loor and bar fixtures Vailed at $4,000 ac-
cording 10 the owners OF the property The
building is one story brick structure
AT about s45 a. IN. Patrolman Smith, of
the East l26th street station, was passing
the place. when ne heard the cracking or
names ana saw smoke coming from the
windows. He turned In All alarm. When
Battalion Chief Roach arrived he ordered
a sacond alarm. and after an hours work
the flames we're subdued The interior OF
the place was destroyed, with the contents
The police put the loss q { only 81 en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ITALIAN FoRFEITs $500 BOND
Charged with Annoying Girls by Police
Fails to Appear in Court.

Michael Sedegi. who, the police say, is
wanted II Italy for murder, failed TO ap-
pear in the Yorllville police court yester-
day, and mis- bond of $500 was declared for
feited by Magistrate Butts
Policeman Kirschoff. of the East Pa
street station, arrested Sedegi on Friday
and charged him with following young girls.
Isaac Fraunthal appeared as his counsel
and al the lawyers request the examtna-
ton was postponed until yesterday and the
prisoner was released on $500 bail.
: clerk attached to the lawyers Office
went to Sedesi's nome in order to get tbs
money TO pay for the bond. While at the
house the Italian made some excuse to go
into another room without the clerk, went
out the back door and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
STOWAWAf BRINGS IN GIRL
His Daughter. San Francisco
Man Says; She Denies It.

Ciasse6 az stoWawsy Carlos Diner.
who said ne was a lace shop keeper of san
Francisco thirty-eight wears old, came
over in the Cunarder Carouia landing at
Ellis Island yesterday. With him was q
girl n short skirts. who said she was If
teen years old. Diner called her Kitty and
said she was hts daughter. So did size
until she also landed at Ellis Island, where
she confessed IAat her name wa3 hath-
Iene Taylor Steele. 10 relation 80 Diner.
The girl travelled second cabin, and so
do the man until the pUrser came Cor his
ticket. when the ship was two days out
from Liverpool Diner had no ticket; he
said he had given Il TO q steward. When
he was asked 10 whicl. steward he had
given il he replied:
y guess it's up 70 the line TO produce
that ticket isn't it,
So he was classed as a stowaway. but
the ships officers were puzzled a. TO his
rights. and let him sleep one night in a
vacant first cabin, another night in sec
ond caoin, on still another night in the
reading room, and so on 10 the enc of the
voyage.
The girl had 4 ticket. and told the Off
Gals that she was Diners daughter, cor
roborating his report that she had been
spending q year ii school IN England and
was on ner way 10 her home at No. SD
Pine street, San Francisco. Bat when they
asked her 20 name other streets and per-
sons in San Francisco she was unable to
do So
She and Diner shared a trunk, suitcase
and mandolin as common baggage. When
the steamship locked she was put III
charge of a stewardess. who chaperoned
her on the barge to Ellis Island, with in
structions 70 keep her separated from
Diner The latter said he had sailed from
New York on the Caledonia on July 2
This would have given him only two days
on the other side. he had a round trip
railroad ticket between San Francisco and
New York for himself
The Immigration authorities viii make a
thorough Investigation of the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
REV yoRK's OLDEST sTATIoNrR
Z. N Skinner at Ninety Still Manages
Business Started II 1913.

II. \. Skinner, = statioaer n No PSI
Greenwich street, celebrated his ninetieth
birthday on Wednesday Al his home. 80.
- Macon atlees. Brooklyn. Desplte MS
years. he goes to his Office every day and
works as MAN. hours as his employees
MIR. Skinner i. the oldest stationar still
actively engaged ia business in New York
city he established himself ia the bust
ness al TO. Isl Greenwich street in lS4S and
naS been there ever since. SIR. Skinner has
published The Farmers Almanac" and
has "a few subscribers on his Lists who have
taEc:i The almanac since i WIS first pub
lislsed. ia 1919
Air. s.: naor reads MS Tribune every day
without his glasses and says he mas done
so ever since Horace Greeley founded tie
newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
MONUMENT TO FORMER SLAVES
Appeal Issued from Headquarters OF
Confederate Veterans.

New Orleans, July 31.-An appeal 70
erect a monument TO the former slaves or
the South was issued here yesterday from
the Headquarters of the United Confederate
Veterans. II is signed by General George
w. Gordon. commander-in-chief-
The appeal is in the form of general
order. which quotes the resolutions faVorins
such a monument adopted at the BirmiriS-
ham reunion IN 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
FIRE SWEEPS MARYLaNp TOWN
15-.- E1:.d:ngs Destroyed a. Cam
bridge. E-:.h LOGS q $50. 0Gl.

I7s.,5-.,lEsc. 30. .'Gly Sl-rirs thai
sf1Iird '-aciy lis Ean.nin.: n :. stable
ai'a"el ssi+''d hea'sT';.:. oEria;s - The break
20 d@RE az IRE dslltns apparatus, an ),
s'"erliiss THROUGH Tire b,.siaess centre ~
to tS-n. dil damage estimated It frc.n
sl"''-"5o 10 sisa.ae0 before lbs cit zens SIC
ceedea IN Ringing il under control
~ Inc latSn lime tGcscore or more
Churches, business buildings, houses and
other stsCctoTes l-2d been Ge.s;-ored e1.irel,
G more or less dana gad. IN response %
f.'Dceis frosa a2re. saiisbs.r:,, at1. and Sea
-oTai, Sci. ST. s!d, but r.l.ea < arrived he
ha.res we're Da3s; control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER IN ITALY.

Salvatore GHida was arrested Yesterday
afternoon at his home, No. ISL Cherry
street. charged with t2e murder Of Mauro
Lolnbardo, in Cerda. Italy. on September
q. 1905 The arrest was made on Il war
rant dated October !. 1908 and was for
"ar(ed 10 Police headquarters recently by
the Italian Consul. After the murder OF
DoEnbafdo Guida made his escape. out in
the mean 'lnie. according to the italian
ia"s' re Ms tried and convicted ana then
tctteIced to twenty live years "a prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
GRoCER S WAGON KILLS GIRL
Was Playing Tag and Ran in Front Of
ne Wheels.

"l-.- P;2=H4 tae WITH q number o. otier
children On East 7.Jh street yesterday ~
le'n'72. Nelii= Niiafuar. seven years old
90 20. %t5 Est ..tI street. raH in frou,
II - d=5sFer-- .'asoH driver by. Joseph Sy-
--eTjs. ana owned y Henry E.ers, d grocer
cl &c. 80 East @4th street The child
vas Knocked doar and one Of the from,
wheeis passed over Ter head. fracturiuS her
si>;su
Faro.-aa7 Madden carried her into the
drug store Of Herman FronnsIasz. on the
Gamer q First avenue. where she died
Che driver vas detained BY die police
bal. afEs- nearing The facts the Coroner
sa;'! he killing vas occidental. and Syaerp
was released rom custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
We Are Therefore Able to Make Greater Angus
Furniture Sale Than Any We Have Ever
Made in New York City

aiding preparations we
for hr lrmlrs
We haveha
ONE OF THE VERY BEST MAKERS OF RE And
had in
dnngro room furniture amounting to exactly
excellent welEknown
firm S COMPANY, WITH WHOM WE HAVE
GOODS, their
ParOr Furn1ur teng ell
'front.'
exhibition at the New
Furniture
of the ur1ur
oeof the oppor unHv, because
We Datean ptonaIvg tract
NaIpatOn a esstha nouro own Oner retail
The firm
ikea the dsntdtd
Al ESTABROOK
together and
of
OOwornl
actmo the disposal Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ENPTIED RBT0LvEPS VAmTLF
Williamsburg levers i27alaarahie %
BuIIets-Ai'eses hss.::aets = III.


-I.%z Roze (srszz,fa:l.. . ..ll..e.. as :.rsz
vita ker ya1@ats - 30 II 32cerG,si street.
'tti!ien'sou-g. End ne Canes. Harry . =
7--7c- - No IS L-st EroadH-as-, Manhattan.
had nsrgo@ escape -~e..s bci2g shot d-a6
- t"o Icz.---.-s early yesterday rrlcrr.i-.s
- ,i:=s. ra-- entering lie young wc-lza- 5
torse
-.= shooting brought Patro!.naa Koch.
- re SlsEe stree. police station v-t.o
Lci u re bose 5cz. IS thc men ran ut
EooE. g-aooed Goth. a-::. although .f.ey
<5Gghr desperately. kept lis grip uu1fI an
ether palroinan appeared. TIE r7yo Tevol-
veI-s NJ tie e-nzjy Shells al the shots
hang Teen fred. s@re loG0G ~ the foor
= ~ Kali
The prisoners we're taken to the station
Aaurc and thcs. they sid ;hey were
'.'hs'':.as E.agro a-.d Toay E'1Ila~ajo. Both
ft- iEeiliy wears OLE NeitaeT ,Nould eH-
;,l.--s t.se shooting al.d i5otE were held for
ie-t '''.+ -.-slit ana s7lil:,9ef later IN HE
%..sil.i5;ial .,tenue nolsrc coi;f; IN default
- s.-~J is..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
JEFFRIEs KNOCKS OUT johnson.

Fighting for the supremacy OF the cage.
Jeffries. white spotted bear, yesterday
gave tn" knock out" to Johnson. the big
'hacl. bear in the Bostock Arena at Dream
land. Coney Island The purse was a big
square of maple sugar which was posted
by one Of the visitors to the arena. There
We're no moving pictures, hut Il will he
-cme DAYS before Johnson will ATTEMPT to
wrest the championship from JEFF. or make
IN effort To boss The big and little bears
Il! the cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
FATAL FIFE IN ENGLAND

LONDON. July U.-The williams draDerv
store, large establishment. =; Accrinr-
ton, caught tire last night from the cross
iiig q electric wires. L was crowded with
oGs1e;rers a. the zinc ana i've women YER
lilicd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
The Most Important of
AUGUST FURNITURE SALES
Starts This cs7Norning

The kind of Midsummer furniture sales organized the Wanake
Philadelphia
be done
yokng them with the manu-
valuable that offer in these annual August sales
COUPLED FACT ABOVE STATED, CERTAIN
TOOK PLACE IN MARCH LAST led to thorough
land
best who
o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
REGULARS RELY ON
PRESIDENT TAT I
Say Only His Active Participation
Will Save Railroad Bill From
Complete Defeat.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Just to
give the president chance TO see
what legislative wreck looks like,
the regulars refrained today from
any further effort TO patch up the
railroad bin, They desire him To see
the battered fayoTite of the admins
tration at its worst in the hope that
he will be moved to employ the big
stick in the fight 70 put it through
congress
Il was announced that the program
for todays session would call for a
couple Of long speeches that would
give little or no time for considera.
ton OF the bin. that would leave the
measure In the air until the president
arrived and afford him an opportunity
10 suggest plans tor disposing of the
wreck In their hopeless state the
leaders at both ends of the capitol
feel that they can accomplish nothing
unless the president will consent 10
take an active part i'm the contest.
A senate veteran declared 10 a
friend today that he proposed 10 tell
the president point blank that he had
no business 10 be travelling around
when bills OF importance to the party
were i'm danger. IL may make me
unpopular at the white house, he
added. but | will tell him what
think of II
Open mutiny has broken out
among the stampeded regulars In the
house Il is the custom when roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
HUNTERS D|CKER
FOR NEW BUILDING
Negotiate With Fowler Estate for
Erection of Structure on Site of
Burned Store.

Arthur Fleming. representing the
Fowler estate. which owns the prop
erty occupied by tho burned Hunter
a Hunter store. has arrived in the
city from Los Angeles and negotia'
tions are now on between Mr. Fleming
aud the Hunters looking TO the re-
building OF the structure Unlil these
negotiations are terminated Hunter &
Hunter viii not be in a position %
make any announcement as 10 their
future plans
The salvage work is being rushed
and may be finished this week. The
big safe, which, since the fire. has
been resting on a charred ledge or
what was once the fifth floor al the
front end OF the building, supported
by q series OF pillars. came down of its
own accord Wednesday afternoon
Contractor Patrick OMalley and his
mon had Just placed ropes around the
safe, preparatory 20 lowering IL when
here was an ominOus crack and 4
moment later the bulky mass went
umbling down into the debris that
fills the basement Fortunately all
the vorkmen had time 70 get out Of
the way and no one vas hurt.
The safe has not been opened vet,
bat there is every reason 10 believe
that its contents including the insur-
ancs noiicics and a considerable
amount Of currency will be found
intact When the firm s smaller safe
tanning all the firm accounts were
found unframed, which probably
means bic saving 20 the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

!, IN absolutely pure distillation u matted
grain It's palatability and lis freedom from
iniuriou. substances render i 20 that II can
be retained bv the most sensitive stomach.
II has been used with remarkable result, III
the treatment OF consumption, pneumonia,
grip. coughs colds malaria, levers. stomach
troubles and all wasting and diseased condi.
tionS.
II is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old
Chemists Head is on the label and over the
cork is an engraved seal BE certain the
seal i. nnbroken. Sold BY druggists. gro
GERS dealers. or direct SI.oo large bottle
Write Medical Department. The Duffy
Nal, Whiskey Co, Rochester. \. u, Tor
doctors advice and valuable medical book
let containing testimonials and common
sense rules for health, both sent Tree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
NoNcLPAL Au1ToRIuM 80 rAEATER 81 sAeINAw. MlcH

-soiNA1r Mich tav Tbe peo-
H.e .i HH rits ht,e owned $l2o.
1850 m. uHa hail and thoat,r for two
.c.s aHJ III ta- rla expenses
ll~ tu dreamed ot ua
u..IfI la dU. ru.at.r a.a -Df BE- &.
Hu HHl. W.I.HsH r. HW J
T.Wp.. T. lou donated S.. HNn.ul t.e
money
For Wfle aul Religious gathering
tHa uUFIHH practically trDr ou
.ThHHf giving Tfy tTe people o rh.
s1e unite f.rr- fr tsref.. For
rtta.rIca,r grtr- eiU. .tauurU.- ta.
I"tt j~HE.g u.s. uriiuaHc, 30 mau
e..l -a iIa.t f4uIres appointed a
Hi -srd 900 hr onugCI
r1 --LIaA-lAu-.llI Mcm msy bc
ioul to tpyl dominant party ana 0n-
pf trcW mist be q representative oil
0reouZed laaor
Dc has 6roualu 'br city many cor
MENTIONS There b an annual indus
.lr1l Cxpo iLi6n and a May music
-ft4l1Fl~ Tire Damr0sch and Thoma
ocia tI1s have given concerts ~
.fuIniahiu. rhU people a place to meet
aid talk ice Cf charge. IL has doyei.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
GOTCH WILL RECEIVE
S23.5OO. ZBYSZK0 $1,000
Athletic Club in Chicago Complete
Arrangements for Wrestling Match
70 be Held May so.

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Empire Attn
letic club TO-DAY completed the ar
rangements for the sotch-Zbyszko
wrestling match TO be held May 80, at
Comiskeys baseball park
or the $4,000 purse guaranteed
Gotch will receive S23,500, while
Zbyszkos portion will be $500.
Gotch is determined that the match
shall be held on May 30 He will
listen 10 no plans for poetponement
owing 10 weather conditions. nam
moth steam heated tent has been pre-
pared in the event OF cold or rainy
weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

call is 10 be taken TO signal the fact
on electric bells placed throughout
the house end OF the capitol and the
office building The tone OF the bells
is loud and penetrating and gives
everybody plain notice.
To cast record vote has always
been accounted an important act by
congressman and It has been their in
variable custom to hustle, when called
10 the chamber for that purpose.
In contrast with this is the fact
that on recent roll call thirty of
me regulars sat in their Offices and
refused 10 respond 10 the call OF the
bells The Republican whip visited
them and by personal exhortation
tried 10 secure their attendance Their
answer was, in substance: The presi-
dent is running around the country
and if he does not care for the bill
why should we bother about it"
Progressive senator's are disinclined
10 talk about the presidents charge
that they are responsible for the
muddled condition OF affairs because
they desire TO avoid a personal con
troversy with him.
Not now said a progressive who
was asked for a statement, but this
is going 20 lead to an acute situation.
The real cause of the lall-down. how
ever, is that they had the foolish idea
that they could write a bill covering
as much important ground AS does
this one at cabinet meeting. and
then have everybody vote for it p. -
cisely as they sent It 10 us"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
MANS HOUSE HIS CASTLE.
Jehres Rebukes Cop Who Tried 70
Butt in ard Was Slapped.

Minnie and Ellis Friedman We're u.
police court Thursday morning. on
- ChaLGe. OF disturbing the peace. Pa
romau ANGEL had been sent TO their
house with man who claimed that
The Friedmaus were holding some
tools thar belonged 90 him When
Hngcll went 70 the door, he was greet.
ed Vim siTp in rhe- face Justice
Jefries heii that mans house Is
lis csstl- am -1hag the officer had no
ight 90 intrudo Ho suspended sen.
fcRcc.-, Ii.-tlle Eriedm3ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
BISHOP FOLEY HAS LUMBAGo.
VIII Sc Confined 20 His Bed for
Several Days.

Bi hop Foley. who contracted a
cold Tuesday while AZ Orchard Lake
attending tho dedication service of the
Polish seminary Is confined to his
tel in h.s residence ON Washington
boulevard. Tie cold having settled Ia
his back. resulting in iumbagO
Tile bishops physician says there
O. nothing serious, but that he must
Keep n bed for several days so that
he viii be in no danger of catching
further cold, is the word from the
ep.s, opal residence THURSDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

The Belle Isle 5oets via stm- tb.
season SUNDAY NW efa haf
hour service C0mmrnr.Is u' y usI1i..
Service for the summer ViI begin Sut
trday. May o. The fr.t tuH .o 3alt
Blanc will be Decoration Uay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
JACK JOHNSON DEFAULTED.
Makes No Defence IN Court Against
Sal Suit for Training.

BOSTON. May "a default was en-
tered against Jack Johnson, the pugll-
list. in the municipal civil court in the
suit brought against him By Pete
Walker. OF Chelsea, for s4l for SET
vices in training him. During the
week of April 10. 1906. Walker claims,
he trained Johnson and was TO get
s. a day for the seven days and n
also performed other services, which
made the total due 81. The defend
ant claimed he paid the amount. When
the case was called Johnson was not
present. and so was defaulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Negroes pleads to see White Lover

Eva Curtley a Nceress, pleaded 10.
one more chance TO see her white loN
err George w Cooley I'm police court
Thursday morning, before she was
taken to tho-HuUsc or correction. ,o
serve 3g-da y~-rntence imposed upon
hcf Both tee4ey and the woman
,were ia OH----a disOrdCrly conduct
charge. R.Al oiman Funk having az
rested them. 10th we're fined S. with
the option pG.3Q days The man was
.abll 70 pay his fine. but the woman
wasn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
ETROITEH WROTE
I0THER-DAY POEM
rses To Be Sung in Schools Of
nited States Next Friday. Work
of Mrs. Adele Hermann,

n the Detroit-pUbllc schools and ia
schools dfofghdNd TIE roan7y;
day. May 6, viii be observed as
Others Day and au incident OF
,cial interest 20 Deroliers Is ,fa
II that the Mother Day Hymn
ich will be sung throughout jhe
d, MAJ .written by Detroit NsRas2
s. .-AGaIe Ion elisa Diederich Her
nn..a daughter OF the late a. r.
sedsricLcloi this city airs. Hermann
making ~f1cr~ home in Philadelphia
present, m ~ r-~r city -++~ IsCA -
otheFTSI9ay OlHh.ated ~aud MAS
st observe LsAay NJ lGSS. -NlEs. ia =
mn was a friend oI MISS Anna jar
), the oTiginat oE,Iof --..44ot AaES la,
d the .beaD jul eAkmeLlA Whis4
SIS Jards WjsAG4.. tQ--e3pLe g. u.s.
Zig aside a day once year as
butte to the. mothers OF the land. 50
pealed To Mrs. Hermann that SHE
+ ote the poem now adopted for liiti-
rsal use The W0Tds were hfst
kinted in the Philadelphia Press.
arch Is. 1909. with "A request I'm,
= me one compose the nrustcai setting
sd from the immediate response ~
e way OF manuscripts THAT df Psng
aude r. Hartzcll. of pottsvilie. Pa
at now. sorgaAist nt~Lhe south liJsh-
nd PresbyteTian church BlrmiHE.
am, Ala, was chosen Mrs Her
ann was then asked by Miss JARVIS
\, choose flower To be worn on
Mothers Day" and She selected me
bite c6rnation because twas ihc
i,vorite flowcr OF her own mothcr.
no had passed away while sgVc 'u-
Ending the musical education O., Bier
lree daughters in Germans, AIR.
hermann has been am invalid for many
EARS aud her occupation NhO1J4N
comics Of pain viii permit IS .ac
sriting OF poems and the translation
4 poems and prose, for shc Is au ac-
omplished lingUist as well a. writer
md musician.
Supt. Mauindaie has given orders
. observe Mothers Day iu all ~
he city schools Friday the feature
81 the exercises 90 he the singing ot
drs. Hermann beautiful hymn thu
Words or whl,n follow
We now observe each wear.
This dl} l9r NutN f.Ir
And wear rHruH llone Waita
TIL dHF a- tt t' r.-hr
\. Our hsatt v "a lnsI lnyQ.
Th1t W. a,7 iu~-tst tt.
Eor9iotA's So .l.r iH A4"
And ou fffe rr4fn.. r0..t.
Has frat N.sa .ad o4u- q
W 10 WIN I'il.. Ln''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Ffre seorehes ResLdsnce

The residenco al CGaries NovtoI
no. 725 -Nf0rfell-st cauRit 81. IET
day morninS Wheff' a. ptiu,ef-Wa
|burnfng some paint -f911r m pr sj r.
~ the house. The damarr fe cstfr
mated at $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

Offices the Campau building. is the
chief owner The roads bonds are
held in this country and also in Eng
land. The stock Of the d. L r. *
held mostly in Montreal and New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

The manufacture OF tallOw candles
iu Siam ~ a government monopoly
EARNED out annually 10 the highest
bidder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Mrs. Saline esssneiss Sues o. U. r.

Mrs. Saline 5ieeaneiss Sues D. U. r.
Mrs. Saline Bgganeiss. a member
Of one of the old French families. be-
gin suit against the ID. L. r. in Judge
Hosmer's court, THURSDAY claiming
damages for injuries sustained when
her buggy was smashed by a Wood
ward car in front OF the Hotel Metro
pole. Mrs. Bigganeiss was in the
Guggy. and at the time OF the accident
reported 10 the police that she was
not injured but she now claims the
accident has affected her eyesight,
and produced other ailments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

Ohio mines a greater proportion OF
it- coal by machinery than any other
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Beware of So-cal!ed
Discrimination

crabaloul /ieale.- mindful only q
thefr nradt aud 4arng nothing IT, thc health
Of their patrons. are offering Ion sale low .'
Grade mixtures which ,hcy lcll You are a-
gool as DuGy'- prrc Nab Nh>key
some go So FAR AS 20 fr, % make YOU be-
'ic,c II /, Dudy's Prrc Male Whisky
These cheap concoctiou- are ioisted ON nc
people with hc intent to deceive
81 hen remedy has been before The pub
lie ior more than half century. has been
prescribed ard u~cd by the best doctors and
I'm prumtneu, hospitals and has carried The
blessing III health into SO many thousands
~ homes a., Duffy Pure Malt Nhi-kcy
las. limitations are bound - arise They
may imitatc the bottle and label only--no
lrc ,.tr initiate the contents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

A patent has been granted New
York man upon pneumatic heei lot
feminine footgear.