davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
TWO WOMEN HURT
DURING FIGHTS
ON STREET CABS

Two women were victims OF fights
on street cars during arguments
with conductors over fares, Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Lottie Sullivan, Of No 1879
Green.ave. was taken TO the city re.
ceiving hospital after being shot IN
the shoulder by man who was
arguing with the conductor OF 4
west.bound Fort-st. car at Dragon
and West Jefferson-aves. Frank
Guillani, so years old, of No. 10
Burdeno-ave.. was arrested, charged
with felonious assault
Mrs. Alfred Wagner was struck
over the head several times and
badly bruised during a fight in a
Michigan.ave. car on Gratiot-ave.
Eight young men who started the
fight were arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Bullet Drops From Ear.

ATHENS. Ga. Aug ls.-Thirteen
years ago Corey Hill. age IS, was
shot by a Madison county citizen.
The ball from a rife struck Hin in
the ear and penetrated. Il is be-
lieved by physicians, the brain or
its lining. The injured man was I'M
conscious for some time. but rallied
and almost recovered, though the
bullet never was removed. a few
days ago the ball dropped out Of the
ear II had entered Hill suffered
after the wound with partial loss OF
vision OF the left eye and never re-
covered ability 70 focus the eyes,
the ball evidently cutting the hbres
inclosing the eye nerves He suf-
fered az times from slight headaches
and dizziness Lately the ear be-
came infamed. Then the bullet. Inn
bedded in the skull for more than a
dozen years. worked its way 10 the
orifce of the ear and dropped out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
SUNDAY RECORD
DAY FOR "DIPS"

Detroit probably entertained more
pickpockets, Sunday, than ever be-
fore in It's history More than 40
OF them were arrested during the
afternoon and evening. working "
the ferry crowds and street car
Jams. Police Justice Sellers re.
leased 10 Of them at night. after
bonds had been obtained The po-
lice declare that many Of the pick
pockets from large eastern cities are
staying NJ Mt Clemens. and come
to Detroit only on days when the
pickin's good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
DETROIT LOSES
MOTOR PLANT
Consolidated Car Co. Will Move
Industry To Cleveland,
January l

The Consolidated Car Co., manu-
facturers of the Abbott Detroit car,
will move it's plant from Detroit to
Cleveland the first OF next year, &C.
cording 20 announcement by the
management. Papers for the re-
moval were executed, Saturday.
A contracting firm already is al
work on construction OF a plant In
Cleveland with 10000 feet OF floor
space on a slx-acre site purchased
by the company, and will have the
building ready for occupancy on
schedule time,
recommending upon this move 10
Cleveland. Morgan, Hammers, vice
president OF the corporation, said
"Messrs Gardiner and Hull, the
larger stockholders in the corpora
tion, have material financial and
business interests in Cleveland and
vicinity and this move TO Cleveland
will therefore. serve 10 group the
holdings OF those principally inter
ested, and provide the best OF fnan-
cial and commercial support for the
Abbott corporation The personnel
OF the company will remain the
same as II IS, with the exception
that an executive officer will be ap-
pointed 10 succeed G. l.. Lewis, who
recently retired from the presidency
10 take up other activities. This
new chairman OF the board is a
man OF prominence in the automo-
bile industry and an announcement
OF his appointment will be made
some time in the near future"
In a recent meeting OF the stock
holders of the Consolidated Car Co,
the capital stock was increased
from 100000 70 sl,25O,000. The
name OF the company has also been
changed from the Consolidated Car
co. 10 Abbott corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Saves Drowning Man.

Diving into the river at the foot
of Lycaste-st., SUNDAY afternoon,
John Moran. OF No. 500 ST. Jean
ave, rescued John Demise. Is years
old, of No 1912 Jefferson-ave., as he
sank for the third time. after an
attack OF cramps. Moran saw Den
Mise sink and dove several times
before reaching him. The apparent.
ly lifeless body OF Demise was
brought ashore and artificial respir-
alton was used for an hour The
police were notified and Demise
was taken to his home in a patrol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
HICHWAYMEN
SLASH VICTIM
Negroes Use Razor On Morris
Freedman When He Refuses
To Give Up Naluables

Two Negro highwaymeE slashcd
his throat and lef' him bleeding TO
death at Napoleon and Russell-sts.,
early Monday morning, when Morris
Freedman. 30 years old, az No. 24S
Winder.st., refused TO give up his
yaluables
Freedmen was able 10 call feebly
for help and paSsers by summoned
the police. He was taken e the city
receiving hospital in a police am
bulsnce. He Will recover
When he refused 10 hand over his
money. Freedman told the police
one of the Negroes held his head
back while the other slashed his
throat with razor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
DODGES AUTO;
is KILLED BY
TROLLEY CAR

Struck by an iuterurban car at
Willow Beach, near Crosse Pointe.
Sunday evening. a J Wooten. 60
years old. living al Clay and Cam
eron ayes. was instantly killed His
body was thrown 100 feet and near
" every bone was broken Wooten
was walking with his wife when
struck and stepped IN front OF the
car 10 avoid being struck by an
automobile, II Is said. The Crosse
Pointe FIRE dcpar, was called
to remove the body. An inquest will
be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

were not content 30 sell their prod
ucis through such places Such sa-
looms didn't do enough 90 give men
a thirst for booze. The liquor man
ufactufers became imbued with the
big business idea They decided to
Increase tho sales Of their product
by increasing the number OF saloons.
This they did by picking up men
whom they set mp IN business as sa-
loonkeepers, until now. -four cut Of
five saloons are In reality owned not
by the sAlOonkeepcrs. buj by the
brewers and distillers
THE number of these saloons was
increased out of all proportion 10
the demand for li4uor. Al the same
time, the new class Of salOOnkeeper,
the man who is mostly to be found
in the business today, wa, changed.
These men. under the press OF com
potion, didn't hesitate to break the
law. and here in the upper PENN
sula we see the results OF IL on
without either business or social re-
sponsibiliiy. have violated every law
and have brought these social and
civic evils which have furnished the
argument, the force and the finances
for this campaign TO drive them out
OF the state.
The liquor men blame us for the
attack against them, As n matter of
fact they should blame themselves.
The liquor traffic has outlawed itself
as an outlaw. The saloon must
GO"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
MOTORMAN
FAINTS; TWO
CARS CRASH

Passengers In two crowded street
cars were in ppril when a motor
man was overcome by the heat ana
Swooued, SUNDAY GfleruCo on With
on, a hand 10 cCn,rol II, his car met
another in rc1rend collision on
Jcfrerson.ave. opposite the entrance
&c waterworks park. and five per
IONS were injured
Moturman Abbott Parrish, NJ So
Bcnteau-avc was rInninE behind /
Jefferson ave. car. which had stop
ped 20 handle passengers As his
car neared the ore ahead, Parrish
tainted
The injured, all OF whom suffered
nothing worse than bruises, are Mr..
and Mrs John Smith, No. 81 Myr.
test. Mrs. C. l. Chamberlain AMI
Mrs. G. s Chamberlain, 80. $40
Ca,s.ave.. and John Elicit. No 46i
Beniteau.avc The Chamberlain wo.
men were thrown To- the street rs
they alighted from The Jeffcrson-ayo
car and we're removed 70 the receiy-
Ing hospital.
Parrish who suffered cuts on his
face and hands. was taken 10 his
home by the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Rose Comnnskl. age Is, No. o74 East

Rose Comnnski. age ~, No. OLA East
Mnrren-aNe., caused court attaches
fu Elsp, saturday noon, when she
WAS nrraiEUtd before Police JUS
tice stein and admitted entering
the home ~ Christlan p Stein
hriser. 80 ITO East Grand blvd,
rau-a,kuE H. According 20 her
confession Rose gained access to
tho residence through the pantry
window. from which she removed
tho screen. After collecting her
plumber iu bundle she dropped
II from "A window and would have
followed but for the return OF the
family and the fact that M. STEIN
heiser entering the room. caught
and held her The girl hlnmes her
ur"dIoHmeut on her rove OF hnery,
but the police believe that she act
80 under the instruction OF some
professional burglar As IL il her
fT~t oheusc -hs was placed on
probation for two months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The business sessions of the an.
nual convention OF the American
Federation Of Catholic societies will
begin today at Cathedral College
hall, in New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Man ls Badly Burned.

Isadore Backman, of No. $50 A.;
fred-st.. was severely burned abou@
the face and shoulders. Sunday az.
ernoon, while trying to extinguish
small fire which started In the
kitchen OF his home He was taken
TO the receiving hospital by the POI
lice. The fire was exting,iished
after about 800 damage was done.
PrintinE=-the plsin nsat hisd--aAst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
~, -, EEzEgEa
City News in Brief H ! $50 / ],
Police Ju.tlce stein nncd Junlor q.

Police Justice stein fined Junior q.
Ryan, ~. Of No. 1850 Wabnsh-ave..
t25, Saturday. after Ryan's wife
and brother. David iIealy. told the
kicked his wife Ryan had been
married and divorced four times
because OF alleged cruelty. RYAN
was accused Of beating his wife
so severely that when child was
born TO her. Friday night. ia
Providence hospital. II was dead.
The Rev. John T.. Morrisey has as
sumed hts new duties as professor
of chemistry in the University OF
Detroit and regent OF the new uni
Nersitv technical school, Fr. Nor
rlsey is former graduate Of he
took postgraduate work In ~.
Louis university and was profes-
sor OF chemistry there for severa4
years Before returning 20 Detroit
he was professor OF chemistry In
st. Xavier's college, Cincinnati
Because Of complaints that boys of
Crosse Pointe were being debanch-
ed with illegally sold liquor, Sheriff
Oakman raided the alleged blind
tiger" at Fischer road and Maui
10 gallons OF whisky were seized
by the sheriff and four of his
deputies. Sunday night. and Charles
Deckers. the proprietor. was lock-
ed I'D on the cnaTKs OF sslIlnk
liquor without a license. Deckers
had hidden his goods in previous
raids.
Detroit IL paying more Instead OF
less than It's share of state taxes,
according 10 the contention OF the
local board OF assessors, which Is
preparing to appear before the
state board OF equalization, next
week. and submit its position.
Chief Clerk Scott, OF the board, is
gathering data 10 arm the board
for its appearance at Lansing
That Detroit pays less than it's
share now appears 70 be the argu-
ment Of members of the state tax
board.
Detroit members of the Junior order
of American Mechanics, composed
OF Americans only, with headquar-
ters In Pittsburgh Will give their
annual excursion 10 Tashmoo park,
Saturday. Aug. 20. The boat wiz
leave the foot Of Griswold- st. at
S:45 a. IN. Branches OF the organ
tZatlon at Pontiac, Wayne and near
by places have been invited and an
attendance OF 500 is expected. All
kinds of athletic sports have been
arranged for men. women and
children and prizes viii he dis
tributed Much care has been given
TO the program and all the arrange
ments and most enjoyable day Is
anticipated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The annual central states confer
ence OF the Young Womon's Chris
tian association is 20 meet today a.
lake Geneva, Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

city was held sunday morning al
~ o'clock with AUXILIARY Bisnop
Edward y. Kelly and assisting
priests performing the ceremonies
In the presence OF more than 400
people. The Rev. FIR A. J. Conus.
pastor Of the church. was in gen.
eral charge OF the servIces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
series of statements; each compl

BY David A. Brown President General Ice Delivery Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
. mshtsd mn. . cnrsIes su tsro w,

panic in the hotel. late Sunday
evening, when II destroyed several
awnings and filled number OF
rooms with smoke. before being
extinRuished by hotel employees.
The small blaze attracted hundreds
OF people just leaving the theaters.
The damage WAS small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

PrtntinE--the plain neat ktud--fhat
= rtght--Times job Dept,--Nsfn l51o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
T|NGlEY \ FAVOR
Of INDEPENDENT
PLANT APPRAISAL
Chairman of Water Committee
Action to Find
Basis for City Offer to the
Water Company.

Action along the I'm" Of i%nd"p"ud-
cut appraisal with "a view tn deciding
On q fair offer to h." made by Ia" city
FOR the purchase of the water com
pauy'~ plant is recommended IN a r."
port made by Alderman tlyd" Ting
lev. chairman of IA" water commit %
tee, to tn" city council In cunn"'-
tion with his report Ndorman Ting
i-v recommended four engineering
firms from which to choose thu APP
prui-ri uu who's. adyiU, the city will
act 100 making an offer Goo the water
company.
Apart from the matter 10 D. the re-
port furnished Interest 90 the council
the gallery. Aldermen Ham
moud and Switzcr. Chairman Ting
leg .uufcrc.r On the committee.
wanted to know whN they hadn
been consulted with regard To- ~
recommendation and ~" report.
The, we're plainly put out over the
way bon which the chairman had pro-
rccded The report was ordered ~ 4
with the clerk.
The four engineering firms recon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

Their" rs more CItlrrh m TINS sec
ton Of On, country than an uiue
Diseases PUT together, ana uu'Il f.
Lass f'N ears was supposed 90 Doe I..
durable For a great MANY E'J
DOCTOR, rruruunred 10 n luDuI die
cas-" and prescribed local cm,
and HE constantly falling 60 cur, win
local treatment. p~runouucod y BOO
durable. Science has proven Ct'urrl
20 be- q constitutional disease. and
therefor" requires constitutional
treatment Halls Ct'lrrh cure. man.
uia,,urcd hv T. T. Cheney - Co To.
l'du. OHIO .~ the only constitutional
cure on tho market II is taken I'm
~tcruall5 u acts directly on th'
blood ana mucous surfaces Of th'
system. They oner one hundred dol.
lars FOR any case ~ fails 20 cure, Som
for circulars and testimonials
Address f. !. CHENEY Il 60. To.
lodo. -.
sod by Druggists. 75c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW
Goodyear tres. j. kor.,r & 60.
Henry hauls baggage. Phone s3g

Harry h,,l. basy.s- phon. a2g
A. MIC. ~ InD',, -rr.,.ys Ma.
.f.r han. ,.st,rd..
"'- I""'r . SCUM Nih"
NI.'i.' I.|ns I'l h'"'i'l 'I
''' '''"'' '| L". N's''eN.
Ntlu1-.a N"u'us1 county super
|rf'HHvu' 'Dfi intr Tor 90. N'ra-
'u attend fh, 'uH.lf uuil couf.l noe
Ma, George NiH"' and ~" OFF u'l
rnIIdr'n I.'' for I"ug Beach ''l
.aat rI-ui 600 Spend 'ur summer
u f. SNYDER .' .Ho F.r.f Nyt.uraI
n,,L and bI. r.... bn., .... d.
r,If,rut, for .. ..rIf.nr min
Mn. D. = EIs.aJ ana dluant.r.
Ms Helen na., .... O., LAM I..4,l
81. .,,g. IA. -ur..er
Rom ID. Nr ... Mrs Frank Wtr.
ram of 400 S.ufn Arpo street a
daughter yc.t.rd.,
MR. a. Watson ana rm.r, HAY,
ron. io NIclissr ,. sp.ud IN. sum.
mcr
| BORN 'n Mr. ANA Mrs 4 f. Martin
of Iuop south Ar.u , d,usht.r v,S.
Itcrda,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

with a detachment ut a. recruits from
Wagon Mound.
W. \ LLOYD. an agent Of tn. de-
partment of agriculture. made q tour
Of nearby farming sdistricts with
county Agent " g stewart vcstor-
day. MIR. LLOYD IS finishing u trip
through western states.
Matters of importance to the order
viii he considered at tonight meet
ting Of the knights 81 Columbus An
knights are urged to attend. The
meeting Will he in the parish school
haiL
Or ~ a. Kaufman of this city. a
surgeon with the national guard.
passed through here on his way east
last night lie Is ON a furiough and
viii return 20 duty 81 columbus IN u
short time
Miss Nora o'Nein of Bisboc. Nri2..
has returned to her home after a
visit of several months here with her
sister, Mrs. John strong she Is ac-
companIcd hN her uiec, Miss Tcsslc
Monahau. WHO viii whit her Tor a
time.
Arthur McCollum. a student az the
University of california. left To-Day to-
spend two weeks "a Jrm"z springs.
after spending several weeks with his
parents here Ne Will return to
Berkeley within q fen days after his
return.
col j " Wilson. cummandant II
IA" Sew M"Vicu Military institute.
WIS here last night ON his way from
Roswell tu b conference, Of odu.d.
fATA az a. AtHla Mn. .LNLs..I a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
Large Attendance
Drawn to County
Teachers Course

Win q larger i~tteudauC" than 'F"i
u"fur, the Ecrualllo county teach
rrs Iusttutc Opened At ,hr hi-i
81, huul sostrrdp, The registry car.
iIrI ..shty names Teacher fr,u
Mckinley. Torrance. Sorurru ana SO.
~uffvuduny"
" 70 McFarlan! who is ." 10" su'
p~"r,utrudoui Of tn,'las Vega. s.hn F.
rrst term. is th, institute conductor
Prof Il. r. I'M # the University
At Sew Mexico. toda. delivered th'
fIr-' ut hIs series 81 five historical.
lectures. It's topic was The Herr
tlEu uf the SpauIurl 100 the Sew
World Tomorrow "a, Win lecture 'r
the heritage of the Aurlu-SnN"n ~
CO., now world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

mcuded are Vet,h n Biack. Kansas
city. Mo. Henry h. Elrud. DallH..
Tex Burns * Med Maid. Kansas
CITY. No J. H. Dockwcilcr, san
Francisco. Cal
IN. report follows
TO th, Honorable Mayor aud Mem.
bers Of che ,ity Council
Gentlemen - For several years
there has been before the people and
the council II Albuquerque the very
vital question OF water supply. NIt
merely 100 the sense ot quantity, not
merely ia the sense of having a water
-uppl,. bat ma lur more important re-
tatious Co The health, comfort, ald
I general demands of the climatic con
ditions under which the people ot
Albuquerque live.
~ D. true We have a water supply,
but the FUN and ire. use of water ia
our city to-day b. not within the rea'h
ut our people. Instead ut a town
beautifully bodcoked with flowers
and broad dud green aud inNitii,s
lawns. We have dry. dusty, barren
places around the majority uf our
city homes.
In a great effort to solve this ina
portaut question the people of Alhu-
qu.rpue have voted "a bond is-u" To-
obtain funds with which To- buy 81
build q Mater plant II h. duis
To- see that the people get - plant that
viii supply all the water the citizens
If this city have any occasion To- lvs
umatciy use, ~ az a price Within
The reach of an
The Albuquerque water supply
company has made an offer ui sal,
tu the city But IA. price asked
seems enormous ana excessive u
our bond issue had been for Souu. u"
their price would probably have been
that tgur,
Tn, rit, of N~lhuquorluo must
make them O. reasonable Offer ",
dc not KNOW Just what hat uif'.
should he, Eut We can gct it fra.
thu., who's, business 90 be- tu -ypHl'
such
Attached hereto are the names
with contracts ana recommendation
of fuul lirnS 90 appraisal engineers
men Geo whom such WORN i- furnish
ing .u .icmiz.d valuation report a
water supply plants mas been ,utrus'
cd Co. them %, thr trNpayors Of huu-
dred- OF y,tics. many 81 which uJNa
plants worth millions OF dollars.
IT -.cWs To- an, that u We ui, ~
earnest about the affair a. uur TAX
payer. demand ct u-. 90 t- needles Pc
go iutth,r than this l-t 60 secure il'
best AFFINITY tu IusWtr ala of uur lues
tom. \ report from ANS OF thee
trims b. tI that uv u'rd tu have O.
base, 10 final urI,. ur otter 'p 'l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
Nuggets Stolen From
New Mexico Building

san Diego cat june "a pair aI
thi'N'# calmly ~pu,hct'd the gold n' a.
gets OF tn' Sew M,Ni,u mineral DIE.
plat -uuul. afternoon aud walked
uut Of tine nuild.ug hefur, the ih"il
vt- discovered
rh. nuggets ar" valued 90 3. 4"
Tho attention uf uuo Of th, attend
ant. was dp'"rtcd Dos man white
his companion forced the door of i"'
ease 10 which the dI.pl,. wt- kept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

WATER TAX DIE AND PAY.
ABLE AT OFFICE or WAITER GO
no 3 SECOND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

Tor the reason that they are Of equal
ecoht mic benefit in the final analysis
10 all and II il only just and right
that the people of our country should
have the advantages to which they
are entitled. We have worked for
unrestricted intercourse between the
states through the use OF motor cars.
because that is a constitutional right
that has been denied us. We have
asked for equal taxation. That Is
another constitutional right that has
been set aside, partly because we sub
mitted to II willingly, l admit. but II
lc an injustice and constitutes unfair
treatment just the same.
IN addition the owners cf motor
cars are being subjected 20 all sorts
OF petty annoyances-special taxes,
licenses and rules and reg'iations re-
many restrictions, seldom alike in two
places, and which subject decent men
and women to arrest and conviction.
often for the most trivial reasons
Much has been accomplished il is
true. But there yet remains much TO
be accomplished before it can be
truthfully said that the owner Of
motor car is not subjected to annoy
Gnoes and unfair treatment which is
not visited upon those who employ
ether road vehicles Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
GIVES The HORSE
TEN YEARS MORE
DR.. Rowe Predicts Its Prac-
teal Disappearance From
Roads in Decade.

Another ten years will see ma
tonal road system covering every
section of the country-the greatest
practical step in the direction of pre-
pa-edness that could be made" says
DIR. II. NJ. Rowe, the newly elected
president of the American Automobile
association, from the Washington
headquarters, in an interview at
Washington.
In a decade we shall begin to have
separate roads for freight traffic and
passenger traffic. and the horse and
mule will have practically disap-
cared. Our present highways will
he greatly multiplied and largely in
creased in width and improved in
quality. No other country on the
face CT the earth can make such
good cad profitab bic use OF good roads
as the United States Of America. We
will eventually excel in that as we do
in many other things. There have
been wonderful changes In all mat
ters relating to transportation stree
the Introduction of the motor car, but
there are still greater things to come.
We have worked for good roads