davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
TAFT At HEAD Of
ALUMNI PARADE

NEW HAVEN. June 24.-Secretary
Taft led the parade OF Yale alumni
around the baseball field yesterday
and Joined in the cheering that help
ed to send the Harvard team down
to defeat. Az red hot college root
er Mr.. Taft has few equals and when
1t comes to tramping through mud on
parade he Is almost In class by
himself.
When many OF his classmates OF
rs, dripping perspiFatiea, were cry
ing for a halt, he was plodding along
cheerfully on the heels Of the band,
waving salutes TO the right and left.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

A dollar in your hand Is better thai
two In another's pocket.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

give everything II the boy would re-
turn shome with him. Rollin CURLY
refused to accompany his father, and
the latter broke down and wept like
q child.
IL cannot stay in Flat Rock after
what has happened" he cried. The
only thing left for me TO do Is TO sell
out and move to some other part Of
the country"
The school teacher Is still In Flat
Rock. but recently resigned her posi-
ton. II is said.
Mr.. Shove was again In the city,
Wednesday, and was greatly broken
up over the affair.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Grape-NutS
BLOOD KILLS GERMS.
Good Blood Made by Good Food.

II one can surely turn food into good red
blood II will combat any and every disease
known and conquer completely more times
than the disease will win.
Any physician will tell you that good rich
blood and plenty OF II Is the best germicide
known and surely and safely cures disease
when medicines fail the effort Of the doc
tor IL to give food that digests and quickly
makes blood.
No food ever discovered will do this as
certainly as Grape-Nuts, which ~ predigest-
ed at the pure food factories where 1t Is
made.
One OF the many illustrations Is that Of
tuberculosis, which refuses 10 yield TO med
icine but must give way TO good blood.
man from Phila. writes:
IL have been fighting tuberculosis for
some years and, with weak stomach. was
losing ground slowly every year.
IL had tried all kinds OF food and finally
got so far along with the disease that my
stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels. and lungs
were affected Wy stomach got 70 a point
where II would retain no food but pepton-
lied milk and / was down to 30 lbs. In
weight.
The doctors said about two years sgo
that | had but month or two more TO live
About that time was put on Grape-Nuts
and cream II never showed the first sign
OF coming up but agreed from the start
and In a few days began 10 feel Increased
strength, so l kept on. with the result that
the healthy blood has driven the disease
from every organ OF my body except the
lungs and is slowly driving II from them.
Il have gained greatly In vitality and
strength and added 80 lbs. TO my weight.
II can keep on as have been. Il seems
clear that I will get entirely well. thanks
10 old Dame Nature. whose work was made
possible by GrapeNuts food which could
digest" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
Mich-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

PuT-IN-BAy EXCURSION Every Day.
1nseI's Observation-Disclosures nj Celon-
ID. Week Days, Sec Sunday and July
Il 75c, round trip, Cedar Point and
ppduslxy week days directs
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
BOY CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY WAGON /
WILLIAM scHENkEE, AGED 3, -
VICTIM OF HircHiN0 ON
HABIT.

William Schenkel. aged s. son or
William Schenkel, laborer living at
No. SO Dane-st., was almost instantly
killed. Tuesday afternoon. by being
run over by delivery wagon Of the
Detroit Creamery Co., at Harper and
Sherwood-aves.
Young Schenkel. with a lad Of his
own age, was hftching on q wagon.
belonging to the creamery company
which was racing with another belong
ing to the same concern. The vehicle
to which the boys we're clinging was
in the lead. and when Sherwood-ave.
was reached they started for the side
walk. The Schenkel lad fell directly
under the second wagon, the wheels
OF which passed over his neck. Tho
boy was taken on street car to the
nearest drug store. but was dead
when DR.. George Robertson arrived.
Coroner Parker will conduct an In
vestigation. Owen Perry, OF No. 240
First-st., driver OF the wagon which
killed the boy. admits he was racing.
A dollar In your hand Is better than
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

"a PUT-fN-BAY. str. Frank T.. Kirby
m. Ashley a Dustin. foot First.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Ward Foremen to Have Outing.


Ward Foremen to Have Outing.
The ward foremen of the depart
ment Of public works will have their
annual outing next Monday They
will take a car and proceed to the
haunts of the fish. either at some in
land lake or along Lake st. Clair and
spend a day away from the cares OF
official life.
SSSSSS
Piquette-nve.. and Edward Poitnski
aged 12 of Hamtramck were
struck by lightning during the storm
seriously injured, but Will recover.
Polinski was only slightly burned
field when the accident occurred
O'Trempke was carried home. and
during the night covered con-
sciousness. Polinskrs father treated
him In the old country method, and
when the doctor arrived found him
buried 10 his neck in mud. The mud
bath apparently had the desired ef-
feet. as he was all right when un-
covered.
The Board OF Commerce II still grow
ing rapidly s ss wa. evidenced By the the
Sers are. Dr. Morgan Parker. Dan.
6 G M s d ". :. Kinsan. Wi.
liam L. January. Henry Pass. John
Bryon Scott. Howard Brooke, E. w.
Alexander. Robert Hutton. j: Ed
ward Liggett' w O. Briggs. Frank
G Campbell FREDERICK s,,, a: Smart; j..
Yeomans, +. Carl Pollmsr. J. NJ
Saunders. NJ s. Brigham. George II.
Kirchner. Richard NJ. Watson. DR.. G.
". Oakmsn. Charles +. Crosby. III.
w Mccormick and William Maiow.
Captured ut Jenerson-sye. and Beau
bien-st. by Detective John Reid aft
er a chase OF several blocks through
e R snS Ssy: Taao %an Th0 yssy:
old. OF Toledo admitted. according
TO the police. that he had robbed a
stranger with whom he had been
Woodward toward the ferry when.
at Atwater-st. he saw Tindoiph dash
across the street closely followed by
another man. his victim. In the
flight the victim was left far behind
and II was Got until late In the aft
erhoon that Detective Reid finally
located him. He Is Charles 81.
Grand Rapids r rfPh had U a gold
watch and chain, gold ring and
$3.50. which he admitted having
stolen.
Morris Miller, the young man recently
brought FROM Hay city on a chhrge
OF wife abandonment, was dis
charged by Justice Jeftries. Tuesday.
on the recommendation OF the prose-
cutting attorney. when Miller's attor-
ney produced an Injunction. granted
by a Bay City court restraining the
wife from proceeding against her
husband pending the hearing OF the
lattcr's suit for annulment. At the
time OF his arrest Miller asserted
that he had been badly "stung' In
that he had discovered after two
months OF welded bliss that his
wife had two divorced husbands liv-
Ing. Mrs. Miller also claimed TO have
been "stuug. She testified that Mil
Ter had told her he was earning SIS
week as sketch artist In a hye-
cent theater. but that she ID n
found he was only a stage hanf
IS per week Miller IL well
nected In Bay City
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
tie m S

A~---->=S-~=-==>~> ==>%<=@=@=@$U
Cullen Brown, n business partner of
homer warren, was chosen foreman
by the federal grand jury. Tuesday.
This Is the first time in many years
that Detroit man has been selected
for the honor.
Burglars entered the home of Mrs
Henry Ben. No. 2I3 Waterman-nve.,
late Tuesday night and stole jewel
~ worth over 500. Mrs. Ben was
busy in another part of the house
when the burglars entered.
Roy Hogness, aged %. emptied the com
tents Of several cartridges ON the
sidewalk In front Of his home at No.
match TO the pile. The lads face
and eyes were badly burned that
DR.. John +. Bennett had to be called
10 attend his injuries.
Detroit seems TO be I'm for n period of
handling counterfeit money. There
have been imitation dollars and
halves In circulation for some time.
and IL Is now reported that very
good ten dollar bill of the Buffalo
series Is out. H. W. Mccormick. Of
the Lorraine. reported to the police
that he had found such a bill in his
cash Tuesday.
David CowRn. "a horse dealer, living mt
No. 144 Larned-st. west. was arrested
by Precinct Detectives Hogan and
Wilson. of Trumbull station. on
warrant secured by John ScfAaff. OF
springwells. charging fraud in CON
nCction with horse deal Schlaff
says the horse was represented TO be
sound. but that he discovered that
II was partly blind and wind broken.
In aiighting from n Baker ear ON
Gratiot-ave., mt Hnstings-st., late
Tuesday afternoon. Bert Wolf. aged
II. OF No. 239 Adams-ave. east, was
run down by an automobile driven
by W. l.. Gleason. OF No. 2l5 Field
ave. One of the wheels of the auto
passed over the boy. but he escaped
with a slight fracture OF the left
ankle. He was attended by DIR. She'll
fish. No 247 Adams-ave. east.
The financial straits OF Pingree Camp,
Modern Woodmen, WINS disclosed
Tuesday night when a meeting was
held TO false the money for the pay
ment OF dues for April. a. K. Tick
ner. former financial secretary OF
camp. left the city In March and
there was q discrepancy OF s206 80
In his accounts. that has worried the
camp ever since and left II on the
verge OF losing its charter.
seven large leather belts have been
stolen from the plant Of w. y. Pig
gins q Son. stone contractors. at
Leland and Dequindre-sts.. in about
the same number OF weeks and AL
though policemen have been detailed
time and again to watch for the
thief or thieves, no arrests have been
made and the thefts continue. In
some instances they have occurred
Immediately after the police guard
has been withdrawn. N
j. j. Hnnrers commissioner of public
works. 81 have the facilities 20 have
done million dollars worth OF paw
ing work this season and IL would
have been economy TO have done H.
But the estimators did not see ~
that way. and some other year Will
sec big paving bill In consequence
have streets completed for which
the appropriation does not come due
until July !. but on which the money
has been borrowed ahead"
Acting ON the advice Of Prosecuting
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
WHITES DRIVING THE
NEGROES FROM TEXAS

GALVESTON, Tex, June 24.-The
first trouble between the whites and
the blacks in Sabine county, the earli-
est settled county in Texas. has re
suited in a determination on the part
OF the whites that the large population
of Negroes must enigrate.
Following the lynching of ten Ne
groes and the beating OF so more. no
tees were issued that every Negro
must leave the country under penalty
OF death. Over 1000 Negroes cross
ed the lines yesterday. most Of them
going to Louisiana.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
1.-The Prevention
Of tuberculosis

in the lungs depends says prominent Medical Journal
in part upon food thoroughly munched before it
is swallowed, and upon the avoidance of constipation.
not by taking physc but by eating sufficient vegetables
fruit and other food containing cellular waste also thor
oughIy munched, to maintain the muscular of
the stomach and ntestines for the beginning of
sumption often follows indigestion and constipation"
1t is we'll known that if good digestion waits
appetite all the forces of the body better able to
ward off disease
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
:. lEIDICH cr.. We 3.
3 s,ek cts a b.rtss on any lake steamer

y feathers The plain, neat kind. that
oks right Times Printing Co., Is
PIN R-st. Phone 1ks8.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27

Tennessee Republicans Meet March %,
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 19.-The state
Republican committee met here Tues
day with all members represented and
after a good deal Of wrangling fixed
March Is as the date of the convention
to elect delegates to the national con-
vention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
WOULD BLOW UP
THE magazine
BLACK HAND THREATENS TO Ex-
PLODE NAVAL MAGAZINE ON
IONA ISLAND.
Demand is Made that Married Men
Discharged on Jan. l be Taken
Back at Once. 3.ooo,ooo.ooo
Pounds of Powder.

New York, Feb. 24.-In a lette,
signed BLACK Hand" addressed to
Commander Braunstruster, in charge
OF the United States naval magazine
at Iona island, the threat has been
made that the enormous stores OF
smokeless powder on the island will
be blown up unless the married men
discharged from employment on the
island Jan. 1. 1908 be put back to
work at once. There are 5000, 600
600 pounds of smokeless powder and
other explosives stored in the numer-
Gus magazines.
Secret service men are working to
discover the identity of the writer OF
the letter. Printed by hand, the
letter was mailed at the Haverstraw
postofice two weeks ago.. 1t was as
follows:
IF the married men that were dis
charged from Iona island are not
taken back again at once all the
magazines on the island will be blown
up. The writer does not fear death.
-"Black Hand"
On Jan. / between thirty and forty
men, civilians, who had been en-
ployed on the island were discharged
owing to delay in forwarding funds
from Washington to continue work.
This delay was looked upon at TIE
time as temporary, and it was under
stood the men would be taken back
as soon as the none arrived.
Among the men discharged, most
OF whom were laborers, were many
Italians and Sicilians.
Since the receipt of the letter every
approach to the island has been
guarded day and night by marines, it
is said, and the civilians employed
have been kept under the strictest
surveillance.
Iona island is forty miles up the
Hudson from New York and seven
miles south of West Point.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
BLOW OUT GAS; NEAR DEATH.
Hotel Guest is Rescued by Fell Boy
Who also is Nearly Overcome.

Aberdeen. S. D., Feb. 22.-Thomas5
Transeth, living west of the Missouri
river. had a narrow escape from death
by asphyxiation at a local hotel.
When he failed to respond to a call at
& o'clock in the morning the clerk
and bell boy made an investigation.
The door OF the room was locked, but
the boy entered through the skylieht
and was almost overcome by the es-
Gaping gas. Transeth was in bed in
an unconscious condition, but he was
taken out and a physician called.
After working about two hours the
man finally vas aroused, and when
he was able to speak he said he blew
out the gas when he went to bed.
supposing that be the usual pro-
cedure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
SPEAKER CANNON ENDORSED.
Illinois Committee Gives Him Theil
Votes for Presidency.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon was Endorsed by unani-
nous vote for the Republican nomina-
ton for president at the meeting of
the party state central committee
here Tuesday. The resolution Of in
dorsement also praised President
Roosevelt.
Save in spots the session of the
committee, which lasted for less than
an hour, was harmonious and to the
observer it appeared that both sides
were afraid to start a fight. The Can
non men declare they received all
they asked. The skeptics, however,
see breakers ahead, as by the action
of the committee it will be possible
for Taft boomers to start trouble in
any of the congressional districts in
Chicago and thereby break a solid
delegation from Illinois for Cannon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
FIERCE STORM MOVES EAST
BLIZZARD, PARALYzING WEST
GOES TOWARDS ATLANTIC.
Whole Adirondack Region Covered
with Snow rs Result Of Heavy
Fall-Havoc WROUGHT.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Feb. 21.-A north
east storm Of such severity as to be
unusual v e in this blizzard accus
toned section ragged in northern New
York Wednesday night and rapidly
added to the snow that covers the
whole Adirondack region.
Chicago, Feb. 21.-With Chicago
suffering in the aftermath OF a storm
which has broken all records since
1884, traffic still partially paralyzed
and want and destruction on every
hand, Central station detectives Thurs
day, were called upon to hunt for SO
persons who had been reported miss
ing since the blizzard began.
Detroit. Mich, Feb. 21.-The VOL.
VERNE flyer was dug out Of the snow
Wednesday night and reached Kala.
mazoo shortly after midnight. The De.
troit-to-Kalamazoo Michigan Central
accommodation train vas snow-bound
last night ear Palma. At midnight
the Pere Marquette afternoon passen-
ger train bound from Grand Rapids to
Saginaw was reported snowbound neal
Edmore.
Hazleton, Ind, Feb. 21.-The bliz-
zard which has ragged over this section,
just now beset with the terrors of un-
usually high water, developed a more
serious phase when all communication
by telephone or boat was cut off from
seven physicians, who are lost in
Hell's Neck, as the lower part of Knox
county is known.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
NDlCTED FOR DYNAMlTlNG.
Prisoner is Charged With Blowing ur
Jail to Secure Liberty.

Waterloo, Iowa, Feb. 22.-Anton
Dusman was indicted on three counts
in the Buchanan county u for
dynamiting a public building, assist
ing prisoners to escape and breaking
and entering. Dusmar was incar-
cerated in the jail at independence
some time ago after being caught in
Missouri, where he was arrested on a
charge of breaking into a jewe'ry
store at Independence. While he
was in the Jail the building was dy-
namited and all the prisoners es-
capped, but we're recaptured except
Dusman. He later vas arrested and
since has been in the penitentiary for
safe-keeping.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Flood and SUFFERING.

indianapolis, Feb. 22.-Real suffer-
ing from the food in Southern Indiana
has begun and in some cases starva-
tion is near. Surrounded by wafer
from n to ten feet deep, with a
limited supply of food and fuel and
with no boat available, the families Of
John Stewart, John Roberts and Allen
Lyles, four miles from Patoka, were
sorely afflicted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Turk May Fight Russia.

Tifis, Feb. 1S.-Reports have beer
received here from Armenia that al
the Redias, or Turkish army reserve
forces, in Van, Mush and the othe,
vilayets Of Asia Minor have been
called to the "colors and are proceed
Ing rapidly for the frontier.
st. Petersburg, Feb. lS.-The alarm
list reports of the possibilities of hos
tilities between Russia and Turkey
which have permeated all strata OF
Russian society, have assumed the
proportions of a veritable war scare
to which the sensational press is de.
voting its biggest headlines.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
New Trial Ordered

Bismarck, N. D. The supreme
court reversed the lower court de.
cision and ordered a new trial in the
case of Maj. ]. s. Murphy Of Minot.
a prominent politician of Ward conn.
ty, former member of the legislature
and at one time a candidate for the
position Of commissioner of Indian
affairs. : Murphy was convicted in
the district court of Cass county Of
forgery in the third degree in the ut
tering of a road overseer's receipt in
the name of William Crowder road
overseer of Ross in Ward county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
MISSING Woman Is Found Dead.

Foxcroft, Me-, Feb. 19.-The mys-
terry Of the disappearance of Mrs.
Maude Woodbury., wife Of Herbert
Woodbury., a wealthy real estate own
or here, who had not been seen since
November 4 last, "a solved Tuesday
when the body of the woman was
found hanging to a door in an empty
room in the lodging house known as
the Exchange hotel. Immediately
after the finding of the body Wood.
bury was detained by the police.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Shot at the Altar.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 24.-Father
Leo Heinrichs was shot and killed
while administering the sacrament at
an early mass in st. Elizabeth's ca
thedral in this city at 6 O'Clock Sun
day morning.
He was killed by Guarnaccto Gin
seppe one of his Pensioners who had
Just received from the priest the sac-
rament.
Giuseppe was arrested and is an
anarchist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Mine Disaster Awarded

Shamok1n, Pa, Feb. 19.-All but one
of the % men and boys who were en-.
tombed in the Mid-Valley colliery
were rescued Tuesday. Frank Or.
loskie, a miner Of Mid-Valley, fell
down a chute after the accident and
was killed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
NO VERDICT in SMELL CASE.
Jury Is Discharged, Being Unable to
Reach Agreement.

Clinton, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-The jury in
the Smell $4,000, 900 will case was dis
charged by Judge Cochrane late Mon
day, being unable to reach a verdict.
Richard Smell, the contestant, an
ounce that he will ask a new trial
of the Isl at the May term of court.
The last ballot stood eight for the
contestant to four for the proponents
of the will.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Stevenson Net a Suicide.

Newport, R. l., Feb. 19.-That Pri.
vate BENJAMIN G. Stevenson of the
Marine corps, who with his comrade,
John M. Mcintosh, were drowned off a
tug BOAT in Narragansett bay last Sun
day. did not commit suicide and had
not been drinking, was the report
Tuesday night OF the naval board
which has been investigating the
deaths Of the two men,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Mother and Babe. peri.b.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Feb. 20.-Mrs.
John Angus and her two small chill
dren were burned to death in their
home at Tallyho near this city. The
house is supposed to have caught FIRE
following the explosion Of a lamp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-08

singer, gifted with pure and sym
pathetic voice of good range and
power and she sings with great in
telligence. TIL following from the
London Daily Telegraph shows how
Miss Boynton is regarded in England:
An interesting feature of the con-
cert given at Queens Hall last We'd
nesday afternoon, by Trinity College
OF Music, was the singing of Miss
Lulu Boynton, an American girl of
exceptional ability The Italian aria,
All! Sc tn dormi, svegliate,' by Vac
cal, showed to advantage her charm
ing contralto voice, which possesses
the sympathetic mezzo quality so
suited to the old Italian airs. She
combined good production with a
fine dramatic Interpretation Of the
music"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-08
State Federation Convention

Frank White, the President, received
the guests. during which time the
high school band played. The girls
chorus from the Minot schools, rem
dered a very pretty selection.
Mrs. Carr introduced the speakers
in graceful manner. A. w. Tracy
responded in behalf of the CONNER
cial club. Mayor Clark welcomed the
guests for Minot, in a very witty and
appropriate peech, in which Sc paid
the ladies very high compliment.
Supt. Wolfe spoke in behalf Of
the schools, after which Mrs. White
responded to the addresses Of vel
come. Punch was served during the
evening.
Tonight q dinner will be served
to the ladies. at the Leland.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-08


The Federation Clubs of North Da'
kota are holding their annual con
vention in Minot. nearly a hundred
Of the most prominent ladies in the
state beside those Of Minot bein here
The meetings are being held In the
Presbyterian church, and are full OF
interest. The meeting was called
to order Wednesday afternoon by
the President, Mrs. Frank White, OF
valley City. America" was sung,
after which Rev. Mr.. MaeMullen in
yoked the divine blessing.
one Of the most pleasant social
functions held in the city In honor
OF the convention, was reception AZ
the opera house Wednesday night,
which was attended by hundreds. a
long line Of ladies headed by Mrs.