davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-07

respect to good manners and 9TH
er matters.
And when we remember that those
whom Mr.. Roosevelt crows over hav-
ing beaten Ito a FRAGILE" are other
Republicans-some Of whom were or
ganizing Republican victories before
Mr.. Roosevelt was breeched-we must
needs wonder whether this new
way is good taste. good manners, and
good politics-Chicago inter Ocean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-07
The Call of the Blood,

for publication. finds voices in PIN
pies. boils, shallwo complexion. a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin,-all signs Of
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin. rosy cheeks fine complex
ion, health. Try them. 25c at all
druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-07

uilu.
After the winter in the Yellowstone
and another season of tramping along
the tributaries of the Platte. Carson
entered the service of the Govern
ment. in which he remained, with
one or two short Interruptions, I'M
til the day of his death. On May %,
1912, Lieut. John c. Fremont OF the
United States Corps of Army Engi-
neers arrived in st. Louis in pursu-
ance of orders from the War Depart
ment, to command an exploring ex-
petition Westward to the Wind River
Mountains He selected Carson among
dozen candidates for his chief guide.
During this expedition Carson had
a narrow escape while hunting buffa-
10. He was pursuing a large bull,
and at length drawing to the side of
the animal, he fired. But at that
instant his horse stepped into a
badgers hole, fell down, and sent
its rider sprawling to the ground 20
feet ahead. The bullet struck the
buffalo low in the shoulder. and on
ly served to enrage him so that af-
ter a moment of surprise he charged
the endorsed hunter, who, Fortunate
ly not much hurt. was able to sprint
toward the river.
1t was race for life, and for sew
eral minutes 1t was nip and tuck which
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
MOELLER HAVING TROUBLE.
Many Kinks in New Liquor Law Re-
quire Strengthening Out.

County Treasurer Moeller is having
his troubles strengthening out the
kinks regarding issuance OF liquor
licenses under the Warner-Cramton
law He has been advised that he can
not issue license on any bond APP
proved prior TO May ! on which the
fee OF $500 was not paid before that
date, Hiram Walker d Sons were
among those who lost on this phase o.
the law. That firm will nave 10 get
a new bond approved before license
can be had. These dealers have had
bonds approved but have not paid the
fee necessary 20 secure new license
Jerry Broderick, No. Col st. Aubin-
ave: Michael Bartwick, No. 1908
John Beattie, No. 1895
Forest-ave. east; A. Engels. No 90
Congress-st east; John Hayes. No. 142
Congress-st. east; John lmeson, No.
4042 St Aubinaye.; Martin Pauter,
No. SO Clayton-st. Helmuth Pohl.
mann, No. 1923 Lafayette boulevard;
Charles 4. st Mary. No. 40S Bellevue
ave; Sylvester Smith, No. SIT Four
teenth-ave., Glenn u. Stuart, No. 10
Congress-st. east; Hans Schneider,
No. 6S4 Joseph Campau-ave. and No.
S14 McDougall-ave.; Elmer and Victor
B. Schuknecht, No. 29S St. Aubin-ave.;
William A. Tweedy, No 1811S3 st.
Aubn-ave; Harry Levey, No 500
Brush-st: James f.. Lumley, No. 2S1
Christiancv-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
GREATEST DOG RACE
WON BY WOLF BREED
Record for Journey for 412 Miles IN
Annual Alaska Sweepstakes is
Broken-Reavy Betting.

TACOMA, Wash, May 3-The third
annual All-Alaska Sweepstakes, the
greatest dog-racing contest in the
world, has been run and the record
for q practically continuous journey OF
412 miles broken.
Col Sir Charles Ramsey's team OF
Siberian wolf dogs covered the dis
lance In "a hours and II minutes
Lord Fox Ramsays team OF the same
breed OF dogs crossed the line two
hours later Fox Ramsay is nephew
Of the winner.
John Johnson. driver of the winning
team, was carried on the shoulders Of
Scandinavian friends 20 Arctic Broth
erhOod hall, where wreath OF artifi-
cial roses was placed around his neck.
Exhausted from three days effort,
Johnson broke down and cried like a
babe.
Weather for the race was ideal, the
temperature averaging 10 below. In
many places the trail was as smooth
as glass.
The entire population of Seward
Peninsula Witnessed the finish Dur
ing its progress all business was sus-
pended.
The winning teams covered the
first 600 miles in SO hours. The wolf
dogs finished in splendid condition.
showing greater endurance than Mala-
mutes.
Trophies to the winners are valued
at 81 GOO. A quarter Of a million in
money and gold dust was wagered on
the result.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is Fertile
Field for Cancer and other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings In
nammation, Inflammation begots piles
and piles too often superinauce tum-
ors OF malignant nature.
Piles cor hemorrhoids) rarely Kill,
but they cause more agony in few
minutes than much more serious trou-
bles.
They are easy to cure If you go at
II right.
An operation with the knife Is CAN
gerous. agonizing. and rarely a per
mancnt success.
There is just one way TO be cured
one sure way. painlessly and privately
and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
IL will give you instant relief. and
start you we'll on the way to perfect
cure.
Then YOU can get full sized box
from any druggist for 30 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for
Just send your naDne and address ~
Pyramid Drug Co. % Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall, Mich, and receive fceo
by return mail the trial package In a
plain wrapper.
All druggists. 80 cents. Write to.
day for a free package.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
WOMAN IN BLACK
ELUDEs PURSUIT
Police Try To Track Her After She's
Released But She Suddenly
Vanishes.

Heavily yelled and "scrumptlously'
gowned, the woman in black. lazy
of mystery whose attitude has Dailled
the police since her arrest in the Hotel
Cadillac last Saturday night, walked
out OF The first precinct station Mon
day night tree. For more than an
hour she led detectives and othes
young men interested mery chase
aroun the 6treets OF Detroit. Finally
she vanished as il lnto thin air and
the police are still mystified.
She departed about O'Clock with
her attorney, William T.. Fenwick. Tie
police had an interest In seeing where
she might so. They thought 1t was
barely possible that she would join
her husband. She hadn't seen him
in a couple of days and there were
some important business matters To
talk over She didn't join him. Per
haps that vas because she OWNED
that The police were trailing her. And
che had already said she wouldn't EN-
barrass her husband for worlds.
SO the woman Of mystery and MIR.
Fenwick fitted hither and thithcr.
once they stopped in cafe for cot
fee. Then they darted up a dimly-
lighted alley. They leaped aboard a
Jefferson-ave. car and they dashed
madly up Woodward-ave. afoot.
The pursuors pursued as far as
High-st., where the sable-gowned lEdy
vanished somewhere. nobody knows.
Her husband didn't come to see
me-" said Capt Mcdonnell Tuesday.
III he was or is a reputable business
man, he could easily have come here
and satisfied me that such was the
case and do not think there would
have been any publicity about It"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Woman Tries Suicide; Falls.

MIS-. Rudolph POikey, living at
Michigan and Addison-ayes., Spring
wells. swallowed three ounces OF car
bolic acid. after a quarrel with her
husband. Monday afternoon. but
prompt efforts by Drs. C. X. Strong
and u. L. Sherwood. saved her life.
Mrs. Poikey's husband. who is a fore
man in an iron foundry. had been
staying away from home considerably.
of late, and Mrs. Poikey. meeting him
on the street. told him that she was
tired OF his conduct, and that II he
didn't go home with her at once. she
would take poison. He didn't go. and
she kept her word,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

For several years we have an
nounced, with our recommendation
that we had found n positive cure for
eczema; a simple skin wash. oil OF
wintergreen compounded with other
healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people right
in this town who have eczema. and
still have never tried this remedy.
We have, therefore. arranged with
the -. -. -. Laboratories of Chicago
for a special offer OF a trial bottle at
% cents instead OF the 800 bottle as
regularly sold BE sure Of the cor.
rect name: u. y. u. Prescription.
We offer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes his
itching skin. this mild liquid will take
the itch away Instantly.
Central Drug Co. %. 1877. PSF Wood
ward-avc, and 152 Grand kver-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
NEWSBOYS TO AID
Proposed That They Act as Guides
During Elk's Reunion.

Detroit neWsboys Will have an OBJ
portunity TO do their part In the enter
tainment Of visitors during the ElkS
convention. II is proposed to have the
boys &c; as guides IN connection with
the registration bureau. and this prop
osition will be put up TO the members
Of the Newsboys' association in Its
next meeting.
There will be a great gathering OF
detectives during the reunion. a sort
OF convention Of criminalcatchers III
itself. operating in harmony with the
main convention. II is the nope OF tho
law and order committee Of the Elks,
OF which police Supt. Downey is a
prominent member. to keep Detroit
clear OF pickpockets and other Grim
inals during the big week. Downey
is en- terms OF intimate friendship
with the police chiefs OF all the big
American cities, and he will ask them
20 detail their best men. These VIII
yisi; the hotels and stroll along the
streets looking for familiar faces and
il will go hard with any crooks they
may spy.
Il is planned 10 rope off all the
streets 10 be used by the parade with
wire. thus preventing any breaking
up Of the parade Arrangement Blue
prints of the central portions Of the
city Will be prepared by the city en-
~iueer showing the grand stands along
the parade route, the convenience sta
tions. information bureau and other
things which will be handled by the
executive committees.
So far. the hotels have given prom
Use Of accommodation for $4,000 visit
ors. This will be supplemented by the
hotel accommodations of nearb7
towns bur II will be necessary 70
quarter tens Of thousands Of visitors
in urivatc homes The canvass OF the
city for this purpose will be made
soon
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH
ALL ON THE CALENDAR
Floor Always His Bed. Fires Things
at Him, Shores and Takes His
Money, He Says.

SEATTLE. May 3.-Louis Knuc-
sons cross-complaint in Mrs, Clara
Knudson's. suit for divorce on the
grounds OF cruelty, allcge that he has
slept on the kitchen or The porch
floors for the past eight years, and
that when his wife was in bad tenn
per she would pick him up and slam
him down hard In any convenient
spot The couple married twenty
years ago and have one son, twelve
years ola.
The Cross-complaint recites that the
wife refuses 20 cook or wash or sew
necessary buttons on the clothing or
Knudson. He charges that she has re
peatedly' assaulted him. On number
of cccasions, he states, she has held
him with one hand. meanwhile punch
ing him with the loose fist. pulling his
hair. twisting his nose, expectorating
In his face and biting him on the
neck At the conclusion OF these cpl
sodes she has ordinarily opened the
kitchen Coors, continues the cross
complaint, and thrown Knudson out.
At another time the wife is said 10
have thrown q butcher knife which
narrowly missed the aged husband,
and stuck, quivering. in door This
treatment Is said To have been varied,
on occasion. when a pot OF hot coffee
would be thrown at him. or block
OF coal, one piece OF which struck hiin
in the head and knocked him sense
less. Knudson states that the verbal
assaults accompanying these demon
STATIONS we're out of the ordinary.
His earnings are stated 10 he $40 per
month. OF which the wife takes $50,
and he charges that she sometimes re-
lieves him OF portion Of the remain
der by going through his trousers
while Knudson Is asleep on the floor.
Knudson admits that his domestic
life has net been ideal on account OF
the wife's attitude, but states that II
she will control her temper and ge'
busy with her hands and feet In per-
forming the ordinary housework. in
stead Of overworking her tongue, the
couple may yet dwell in harmony.
otherwise, II the court shall so decide,
Knudson will accept the provisions
OF decree OF divorce with resigna-
ton. not to say relief
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
SOMETHING COMING TO DAVIS.
lrate Woman is Waiting for Interview
With Sidewalk Foreman.

There is something coming 70 Fore
man Joe" Davis, OF the sidewalk di-
vision, department OF public works,
if he attends the meeting OF the coun-
ell streets committee next Monday
morning, which he has been requested
TO attend Mrs. George b. Lardman,
No. 1891 Wabash-ave.. came before the
committee Monday morning. 10 com.
PLAIN that her front walk had been
torn out and replaced when only min
or repairs were required. Davis was
sent for but not found in the sidewalk
division office.
Then am willing 70 wait a week. "
remarked Mrs. Lardman. Il want TO
meet him face 10 face before this com
mittee"
Mrs Lardman Is n determined and
robust woman and her manner prom
sed a pleasant chat with Davis next
week before the committee.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
FOOD PRICES IN 1904.
Reads Like Fairy Tale, but People
Kicked as Hard Then as Now.

BUTLER, Pa, May 3.-Records
showing that high-cost-of-living cru
SADIE was in progress as early as 1904
are in the possession of Clerk of
Courts Robert NJ. Mcfarland.
A document filed with Judge Moore
in that year is signed by 100 citizens
pettioning the court to "set a stipu-
lated price on provisions for man and
horse and on liquors in the taverns OF
the country"
The petitioners prayed for redress
and asserted: ut is the consensus OF
opinion that % cents for a meal OF
victuals and q cents for a half pint
of whiskey IS an extortion. as whisl<ey
has been purchased for 40 cents a gal
Ion, pork from TO cents a pound
and -four for 81 per hundredweieht."
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
julius Gmeiner Dead.

julius Gmeiner, president of the De-
troit Social Turner's. died Monday of
heart disease, in his home. No S6G
Congress-st. east. He was GO years
Of age, and had the distinction OF be-
ing the first engraver in this city.
Ever since he began business, he had
been located at No. ! Larned-st west.
His sons, Edgar j. and Walter f.,
we're associated with him in. the j.
Gmeiner Co, engravers and manufac-
turing jewellers. He is also survived
by his widow and a daughter. Irma Is.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
CAT REARING A RAT.
Tabby Adds Rodent to Her Family Of
Five Kittens

BALTIMORE, Nd, May "a few
days ago a cat belonging TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Orem, OF Mount Vernon,
added five kittens to the household,
and while Mr.. and Mrs. Orem were
admiring the new arrivals Mrs. Cat
left her family. apparently TO take a
walk for exercise.
She had not been gone long. how
ever, before Mr. and Mrs. Orem no
ticed her returning from under the
shed with something in her mouth
They watched her very closely, and,
going 20 her babies, she deposited
something among them. On going
closer Mr.. and Mrs. Orem were more
than astonished TO discover that she
had found a young rodent and carried
1t to her family for adoption.
What the future has in store for the
baby rat Is the cats secret.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
w. J. FISHER LOCATED.
Man Who Disappeared From Pontiac
Cables From Cuba.

W. Joseph Fisher. who has been
missing from his home in Pontiac for
more than two weeks and for whom
the Detroit police have been search
ing. has been located in Havana.
Cuba. How he came 10 go there is
mystery to the police and to his
relatives in Pontiac.
Fisher left Pontiac two weeks ago
last Sunday, ostensibly TO come TO
Detroit He had a big roll of bills
with him. When he did not return
his relatives became worried and a
search was instituted.
Monday, his relatives received a
cablegram from Havana signed by
Fisher. 1t was simply an announce
ment that he was alive and safe. He
gave no intimation Of when he was
going to return and ascribed no rea-
son for wandering away. His rela-
tives fear that he is suffering from
mental ALTERATION. He was engag-
ed in settling a large estate in Pom
tiac and IL is feared that the worry
was too much for him Fisher is
about % years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 3.-Presi-
dent Taft admits that he has found
his double in Thos. j. Merely, desk
sergeant at the central police station
here.
The president invited Mr.. Merely TO
dine with him when the chief execu-
tive was in Pittsburg TO participate in
the Founders day exercises at the
Carnegie institute, but Sergt. Merely
got cold feet and declined with
thanks.
1t appears that a Pittsburg friend
OF the president mailed a photograph
OF the sergeant TO Washington some
time ago. The president was much
pleased, and the invitation followed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
CAR AND CARRIAGE CRASH.
Two Are Injured In Accident Out
MichiQan.Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson. OF Nc
Donald road. Springwels, were seri-
ously injured Monday afternoon when
their carriage was struck by an inter
urban car on Michigan-ave.. near CT.
contest Mr. Watson. who is about SO
years of age, was thrown 10 the pave
ment. striking on his head Mrs. Wat.
son fell in front Of the car and was
picked up from under the fender. Both
were removed TO Red Cross hospital,
where Watson was found 10 be sut-
foring from conclusion OF the brain.
and r. a serious condition. Mrs. Wat.
son had several ribs broken, but her
condition is not so serious as her
husbands
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
a Renular Tom Boy

was Susie climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches. whiting. always get
ting scratches, cuts. sprains. bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws.
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything heaIahle-Boils.
Ulcers, Eczema. old Sores. Corns or
Plies. Tv IT, At +. c. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
IHNIorS trOh TIC htiEhb"FH"Od
rhurchcN end from the RnnIINI de-

cred In thc North Woodward tap
fist church Monday evening. for en-
exchange ~ good wishes ON tho nc
we ks dcdicatory serdccs of The
new cdince The Rev NJ y. Fixes
made the principal address, in the
course OF which he told tho members
Of the church not 20 rest upon thcir
oars with feeling thar tho race Tor
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
LAUNCH BURNED.
Fire Causes $1,000 Damage At Edge
mere Yacht Club.

Fire visited the Edgemere Yacht
club at the foot of Park View-ave.
early Tuesday morning. and hand
some soft launch was totally destroy
ed About o'clock Waterman in
nearby boathouse noticed the flames
shooting from one of the wells at the
Edgemere. He called the fire head
quarters and apparatus was soon on
the scene.
Prompt action prevented the spread
Of the fire to other parts of the boat
house and the damage was confined
TO the one boat. The damage is about
81 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
-.

aged 10, who was killed by LAX"
Shore train. March I, 1905. has aiel
suit for SlU.ooe The boy was killed
al point where A1ilitary-ayc. Is cut
of by tho railway a path has been
established there, aud the plaiuIir
claims the company should have OBJ
served the same precautions as at
street
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Windsor carrles FACTORY Proleet.

The proposition to bond the city Of
Windsor for the purchase of a large
tract OF land 10 be used as sites for
factories, was adopted by a sweeping
majority Monday The vote was 997
for and II against. Options on the
property il has been proposed TO buy
we're secured several weeks ago, and
have been made with the
railways for switches and sidetracks.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Louis Logic. No. go IincOIn-a,e.,
ANllnsc nmInmn hlIc WINS sInIem from In

front OF the pcuohscot inn. saturday
niEht. by quartet of JOY riders, viii
and they were released by the police,
Monday night The police declare
that the owners OF outos Invariably
decline TO prosecute joy riders and
that this tends TO invalidatc the law
recently passed by the state legIs-
1uftfrg
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Join PnIlIster. the IIamtrnmck farmer
WIN Int fnll cmnIlch the cnnlcnI. If

ms shotgun Into a carnage contdIn-
ing several persons. is defending a
for 10000 damages by Horny Ito.
one of The men ln the rig. and W no
claims to have been seriously injured
carl and Horny Scipch also injured.
have suits pending Pallster claims
hc Thought tho men were going TO
cfcn tiig melons
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
The bill adopted by the legislature n
Nenr npn. rcEnInIInR the prncticimE

effect. Monday. Now every optician
must pass an examination and reg
lister. The bin was designed to drive
the Quacks ont OF business, and IL Is
said TO hifve been success. In DO
troit alone, II az estimated that so or
80 persons who have been ntting
glasses and treating eyes, Will ne
com PEELED 10 go out " business. II
will also do away with the selling Of
glasses 10y travelling peddlcrs. who in
many cases represented themselves
as graduate opticians
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
The esteem In which the REV. Mae H..
Wallace IL held by his congregation

of the brewster Congregational
church. was-given ample proof. Mon
day evening. in the good Will with
which almost the entire church MEM
bership gathered IN tho parlors or
the church FOR "a banquet 20 the pas
tor and 20 present 20 him we'll
filled purse Mr. Wallace has been
granted a four months leave or alb
Fcnce TO rccuncrate his health, and
will 90 60 Europe before taking up
his pastOral duties again in the fail.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
The Western linton Telegraph Go. has
grnnirh imcrchsn. In NNnses rnnn lug

frob 10 20 per cent to about so ,.u-
pIoycs Of the Detroit office, 10 take
OF the local office. says he under
stands tho Increase dnttts the DC
troit office alone. The Postal Teic-
graph a. Cable Co announced. last
weph. q similar increase Go It's cui-
ployes generally The Western Union
has ahout g0 employes IN Detrolt
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
The Anti-Frirtion club has hen formed
hN hemnx of hnnnr. .nn ~. az lie De-

troit can co Monthly meetings WIN
he held iu the factory. following "a
dinner Paul Leake, secretary or the
Wholesalers q Manufactures dsso-
citation, addressed the members on
Intelligent cooperation ut Its
meeting. Monday night The same
men have also orBau;lcd a tennis
gfflh
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Isaac cabin, 90 yenrs. old, No. 100

Mcmillan automobile truck, driven ~
Robert No&os in front of the sold
iorS monument, Monday night. lie
was taken go Red Cross hospital
where it was found that he had aev-
DFnI hrQkcn ribs. Hc VIII recnNtr.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Dcpnty Marshal 10. ~. Lyon got infor-
ntLOm. MnmhmN. GhmI a ha..c rlcr LrnIn

the army was 10 be found In Film
located his man. aud thcn found that
the cuiprit had served ont a sentence
for ais oucuse. Lyon Will verify all
records as 10 deserters before max
iuE any more trips Of that kind.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

Foaming az the mouth, the blood
thirsty brindied bulldog rushed at
Hugo Hickciooper. the pyschic expert.
For moment IL squattcd omihously
as If for deadly spring
Notice how mind can sway the
brute creature" exclaimed Hugo
smiling. With that he stopped and
placed his hand caressingly on the
low forehead OF the vicious mutt
The end.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
Detroit relatives Of Miss Dirdle Pick.
hnmIhlcr of Mr. md Mrn. IEnaIk

PICk, second and HANCOCK -aves,. re-
ceived cablegrRm from Europe.
Monday stating that Miss Pick nad
died suddenly while travelling
through the Austrian Tyrol. Miss
Pick was well known In philan-
thropic circles in this city through
her work I'm the Jewish Charities,
and was the first Jewish removal
bureau agent. DOING a special line OF
work among the Russian Jewish I'M
mlgrAnts Nnmlng 70 AmeriCa.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

a splendid house Of worship had been
won. but 10 earn dividends on your
800. 900 Investment" Tuesday Is
Womeu's day. aud In the evening IN,
Rev A. G Dixon, OF Chicago, Will
speak ON The myths and moths OF
unbelfef"