davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
NEWBERRY COMES
HOME TO VOTE
DENIES he 10 TO BE SECRETARY
OF NAVY n TAFT 10
ELECTED.

Truman II. Newberry, assistant sec
Rotary OF the navy. IL back In Detroit
to vote. He denies absolutely the
stories that he will become secretary
OF the navy II Taft II elected, or get
an important diplomatic post. On
the contrary. he says. he intends TO
come back to Detroit to live. with
regard to the succession Of Senator
J. c, Burrows, Newberry believes In
keeping men In public once who are
familiar with governmental AFFAIRS,
and ne intimates that Senators Smith
and Burrows should be reelected %
long as they are useful to the state,
REGARDLESS of geographical considers'
lions. He brings back from Washing.
ton q confidence In the election OF
Taft. believing that the Republican
candidate will carry New York, In
diana and most Of the other doubtful
states. The returns from indianapolis
and Buffalo. which win b In early On
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


FLINT LIllITEDS--s:lS = m ana
e:is "a Local: :n. for SeuI ESes ;: An, ma
ssss sv.ry two No s soS eGs'n L.
calls for kochsstsr and Romeo. q m
end hourly to . .. m. then every We
Flint Flint = ~ m ana :v: :r two hour. q
Bee wy..A.ts. ..A r...ss.-s:ss =
A. 80; ,s.n h: .ne sx:iy e 70 aes 20
a;s :ys5Z e !. Y s to so' so snis
I: nj 10 bit Ys sSsd:s' srnd:y =
~ S.s s-t ::ys ri OAK. ...-,-eA:- 80
r ss si. :" ss sn:S s S.si II =
-. First car onS-Asif nour later on
Is: =: X :ss Sss.;;
until II ,. m. First ear one hour later
-. SU:e r.: ,,u; ,.g9 : Z. ,s.: n;
City and Port Huron hourly - g; g
m 80, :'. %, p. m A, e .sr'"1 csK
Clemens. hall. hourly, $50 :. m. 70 =
c T and n nSuT aSet to 1ia.p c,s
. s -! q s!SS n, ~, Z;
IsS shT SoSliy N'CPor M No TO sss So D. M.
So; :.s q: "a sT e; &. h:s's NJ
}' and ~: SIS P b bcSr. u fS5 Jess,Sr
Tor Ann xrser: :. M ma and hourly ussil
II p. N: for Plymouth and Nerthvfi!s
f:s6 q. m. and every two hours unt!
s'S p ss All az; ssr. from Ypsst,sn. ana
corner 81 iSrnsd ana oriswcid- sss.
last cars awaiting the closing q
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
LID IS JAM NJ Ed
Down HARD ON
ELECTION DAY
KEEP SALOONS CLOSED" Is OR.
DER ISSUED TO PoLicE-SA-
LooNkEEPER WHO REFUSES TO
CLOSE Is ARRESTED.
The lid" is on tight today.


At rollcall In the various police sta
lions. Tuesday morning. orders were
issued to the patrolmen to hold saloon
keepers to strict observance Of the
law.
In previous elections It was always
possible to get drink via the back
door route, and the copper on the beat
stood by In blissful ignorance Of the
fact that the saloons were doing bust
ness. even though this ignorance was
feiened in many instances. But not 80
this year. The edict has gone forth:
"All saloons must be closed and kept
closed
And any saloonkeeper caught violat.
ing the law must suffer the conse-
Quences.
In spite of the injunction. Ernest
Blasdell. manager for p. A. Bush, No
1923 Michigan-ave., insisted on doing
business. The police promptly arrest
ed him.
1t Is the first time in the memory @.
the oldest Inhabitants that Detroit has
Experienced dry" election"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
NEGRO SHOT DEAD;
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MURDERER
ROW IN PARKS NOTORIOUS sA-
LOON RESULTS IN DEATH OF
II. M. cARTER-DEwEY BANKS
ACCUSED OF CRIME.

Hugh NJ. Carter. a Negro, or No. 1856
Macomb-st., was fatally shot In Parks
saloon, No. 282 st. Antoine-st.. shortly
before o'clock. Monday afternoon,
dying In st. Mary's hospital few min
utes later. According to witnesses.
his assailant was Dewey Banks, also
colOred, who, after shooting ran up
st. Antoine-st. fiourishing his revolver.
He is being sought by the police
The murder grew out or dispute
over a whist game earlier In the day.
Just before the shooting, Carter met
Ernest Banks, brother Of the fugi-
tive. in the saloon. and mistaking him
for Dewey, struck him. The next In
slant a shot rang out and Carter fell
to the floor with a bullet wound In
his side, while Dewey was seen 10
hurry from the place. A post-mortem
held by the county physicians revealed
that the bullet passed through both
lungs and the heart and came out un-
der the left arm. The bullet dropped
out of Carriers clothes while they
were being removed In the hospital.
Carter was quite active In politics
He was formerly an estimator-at-large
and served as a deputy under Sherin
Dickson. His father was regarded an
leader of the colored race In Detroit
and was reputed wealthy. James Car
ter, brother of the murdered man
declares he will take the law IN his own
hands If he meets Banks before the
police find him.
Banks, who Is 25 years old, rooms
with his wife at No. 80 Beacon-st. and
both he and his brother, Ernest. are
employed in the Cadillac hotel az
walters. Detectives searched the
house on Beacon-st. Immediately. after
the shooting, but found no trace Oh
Dewey. Tho brother. Ernest, was de
tanned as q witness.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

the charge OF murder. Both pleaded
guilty and were held to the circuit
court without bail. Both were then
removed to the jail
On account Of Mrs ychdlts's condi-
ton abe was removed to the House OF
Providence along with Mrs. Cymbaiow-
ski. awaiting trial for the murder d
her husband. where they will remaiS
under guard for the present. Both are
about to become mothers.
Assistant Prosecutor James A. Rob-
isor says he will have both Kurka and
Mrs. Schultz arraigned In the circuit
court some day this week. provided
the woman is able. II IL expected
they will again plead guilty.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
CANDIDATES
WIND UP FIGHT
THOMPSON AND BREiTMEYER
WELL RECEIVED IN FINAL
MEETINGS OF CAMPAIGN.

Mayor Thompson had a strenuous
half hour In his tent at Michigan and
Wosson-aves.. Monday night. rumpus
being started by the question Of a boy
who sat near the platform.
How about them three-cent fares
In three months?" the youngster
asked.
Then the hubbub started. Deputy
Game Warden Charles Daniels got III
the game. jumped to the platform and
started asking questions about the
mayors vote on a street railway ord.
nance when he was an alderman in
1894. Daniels claimed 1t was q five
cent ordinance, but couldn't make
good on this claim. The crowd split,
some yelling for Daniels and some for
when Daniels left the platform.
The mayor also spoke before the
students In the Detroit College of Law.
In a saloon at Twelfth and Porter and
wound up at dance In Duffield hall.
He was well received everywhere.
Philip Breitmeyer wound up his cam
paign Monday night full Of confidence
that he would be the next mayor of
Detroit.
He Ia the man who will al. the va
cancy now existing In the ONCE of
mayor of Detroit" said Aid. Heineman
in introducing Breitmeyer at Schiller =
hall.
i've enjoyed every minute of this
campaign" Mr.. Breitmeyer said. land
tomorrow night III be mayor. When
am In the office ! want every citizen
to come to see me. The doors OF the
city hall will always be open. want
the suggestion Of every man. They
will help to give the people q success
ful administration"
In all the candidate met over 1000
voters. attending six meetings.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
WIVES TELL TALES OF
NAUGHTY HUBBIES

The sensational getaway OF Bert
Randall was described In divorce court
Monday afternoon by his wife. Nellie.
She says that her husband caused tho
gasoline stove to leak. then turned on
q burner 20 as to endanger the house.
Mrs. Randall and her baby were IN a
room 90 situated that they would have
to pass the stove to get out. but the
FIRE was not so serious as he had
planned. and they escaped. Since then
che has not seen him. Mrs. Randall
will probably get a decree.
Etienne Boike. the mother Of nine
children. testified that her husband
Rudolph, threw kettle of boiling
water on her while she was III In bed
Marion Thompson complained that
while her husband had plenty Of
money to spend on himself and his
friends, he never had any for her. She
left him when the landlord served no
tice on them TO get out for non-pay
ment Of rent. DEGREES Will be granted
In every case.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
GIRL TIED TO POST,
ASSAULTED AND
ROBBED
LEA LETOURNEAU TELLS luRiD
TALE OF MAN ATTACKING HER
ON STREET AND CARRYING HER
TO CELLAR.

After being blindfolded, tied to G
post, In the cellar OF an apartment
house at No. 157 Garfleld-ave., with
her hands above her head and fright
ened into silence by the display of o
big revolver, according to her story
to the police. Miss Lea Letourneau.
domestic In the employ Of Mrs. Ira
Jacobs at the Garfield-ave. address,
was criminally assaulted by masked
man about s o'clock Monday evening
The girls story Is that she let the
house to mail letter and was pass
ing the vacant lot on Beaubien-st.
near Forest, when the masked man
stepped from behind q tree, with the
remark
You're the girl l want to see."
She protested that he must be mis-
taken, whereupon, she says, the
stranger grabbed her, and, pulling out
an cutlery. Then, as he carried her
to the basement. he whispered:
Il love you and want you to marry
me. l know your beau, and II you
don't marry me I'll kill you both"
On leaving the basement the fellow
took her purse. containing 80, she
says, and threatened to shoot II she
called for help before he got away.
The girl waited Ave minutes before
giving the alarm. A dweller heard
her cries and released her.
Miss Leteurneau describes her a.
sailant as a large man weighing about
200 pounds, with black hair. black
moustache and wearing dark clothes
She says she never saw him before
The beau referred to Is soldier In
Co. c, Seventh infantry, stationed al
Fort Wayne.
The girl Is 20 years old and her
home il in Ruscomb River. Ont. The
police of Garfield station are investi
eating the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
To R0d0l0n
I the Blood
Rich. red blood.


That Is what pale. weak. nervous
people need.
Red blood to form new cells and tis-
sues TO fnvigorats the nerves 10
strengthen the hearts action. TO give
energy and vigor to the organs OF the
body.
The elements from which nature
forms rich. red blood are found In con-
densed and easily assimulated form In
Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and be-
cause of its wonderful blood building
qualities this great Nrestorativs has be-
come world famous. IN
There In no guess work. no expert
menting with this treatment. Every
dose is bound to do you . certain
amount OF good.
Mrs. II. Harbough.. Mansfield. Ohio.
states. "A child OF mine was pale.
bioodless. weak and nervous. DIR. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills acted splendid
~, making the nerves strong. the blood
rich. the color GOOD. and building up
the system In every way.
The portrait and signature OF A. w.
Chase. NJ. D.. the famous Receipt Book
author, are on every boz. 80 cents ~
all deaiers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medi-
cine Co. Buhaio. ~ Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
ray BANKERS This ~

DOwAGIAC, Mich. Nov.
trial Of Frank Lyle and Lynn
Gage. former bankers Of this city,
are accused Of conspiracy TO embc
the funds Of the banks copartnern1
will be tried In Cass county ~ ~
November term of the circuit ooefts
By a decision of the supreme court,
the order for q change Of venue -
Kalamazoo county. granted by tho eiy<
suit fudge, was set aside. the coogG
unfolding Prosecutor Bresnahan'o 60
tention that the application u
change of venue cannot be made 60
the case II at issue. M
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
SPECIAL MATINEE
IN LYCEUM TO-DAY

Arrangements have been made for
special matinee Of The Time. the
Place and the Girl" the big Aslin.
Singer success. In the Lyceum theater
today. Election returns will be re-
ceived by special wire and will be
read from the stage this evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

chimes, should show the IN
election conclusively.
Newberry predicts that
man DENLY, II elected 60
come one of the prominenf
the house Of representatlv
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

yshp n, oven has been promoted co
the positson Of manager Of the Gris
void house, TO succeed Edward r.
Enifnn. who resigned 70 20 into the
commission business.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

physician treating him for about six
wee ks. He pronounced him well and
for few weeks lac was not troubled
but since that time the discharge from
offensive
Finally began giving him Peruna
and Lacupia. and after he had taker
two bottles OF the Lacupia he was en-
tirely. cured.
II cannot praise Lacupia and Peruns
enough"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
ca !1;!4iiilE{7

CanadiSn Thanksgivtng Day Excursions
Lowest one-way nrst-class fare for
the round trip. Going Nov. 8. z, 8 and
3, return limit November 10th. Get
your tickets at Uptown Office. Z Fort
81 west, or FORREST Union Depot. Phone
Main l8aA.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

I Mrs E. Brooks st.
I
strength 49,. ,rs ma to,,a 81 par,,. .r., ,, ,r,., sevsa
/
! q
lcine
! a
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Not the motto. but the MOTIF
brings Gods blessing In the home
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Catarrh of Ears.

Mrs c. w. Heard. Hampstead, Texas.
writes in regard TO her son Carl: My
sons ears had been affected since ne
was a baby. He seemed TO have risings
in his head. He WOULD be very fretful
for several DAYS. then his ears would
run profuseiy what appeared to be cor
ruption.
THE last year / thought he had al
most lost his hearing and had a local
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

People Who Object Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Following the confessions. taken In
the presence Of Capt. Mcdonnell
Sheriff Burns, a stenographer and sew
eral detectives, Kurka and the woman
were taken In an automobile to the
courtroom Of Justice Gerhard In Ham
tramck. where both were arraigned on
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

SOB Prssts.s done right rs-e. rri.s-
10 O.. Is John R--st. Phone 1855.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
SYMPATHY FOR sALOONNIEN.

A lot Of good people are expressing
deep sympathy for the saloonmen who
are forced hurrledly out of business
by the recent prohibition vote. Sym
pathy can do the saloonmen no good,
and as they have had no sympathy
for others in the past then they
should expect none for themselves
now.
Speaking Of sympathy let US go
back to conditions here a few years
ago. When the games were running
wide open in most Of the saloons, doz-
ems Of working men, scores of them,
spent their last cent every week in
those games. The saloonmen allowed
the games in their places, supported
them, protected them and shared in
the proceeds.
Did they then have any sympathy
for the wives and children Of the men
who were simply robbed in the games
night after night? Did they think
Of the barefeet and ragged clothes and
empty coal boxes Of those families?
Did they make any effort to protect
those families?
A whole lot Of people are placing
their sympathy on the wrong card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
PENDLETON'S LOSS.

1t is a loss OF about $4,000 per
year to the city of Pendleton to have
the wooden mill stand idle. That
much money was put into circulation
every year by the mill, when it was
in operation.
And aside from the direct loss in
dollars and cents, Pendleton is losing
thousands of dollars worth of excel
lent advertising every year through the
idleness of the mills
Pendleton blankets and robes car
ried the name of the city to every cor
ner of the world. People were al
ways talking about Pendeton. They
were always writing letters here in
quiring about the city which manu-
factured the beautiful and attractive
robes.
With the price of wool lower than
Tor years and with labor and fuel
cheaper than for some time, it would
be possible to operate the mill on
small capital at a good profit for the
lessee who would in turn spend his
money in the community for raw ma
terial, labor, fuel. transportation, ma
4chinery. repairs and other necessaries.
Any three retired farmers in the
city could funish the capital with
which TO start this worthy enterprise.
There is no dearth Of capital, no
deartn Of skill to operate the mill, no
dearth Of opportunity for marketing
the product.
In the language Of a distinguished |
gentleman Of Missouri, what in the |
devil is the matter?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
CHEYENNE TRANSPORTATION.

There are over sixty automobiles in
Cheyenne today and about twenty mo-
torcycles, which is a pretty good
showing, considering that this num-
Der represents an investment of over
100000 in good hard money and the
investment does not appear to have
affected business activity in other
lines, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Five years ago there was not first
class automobile in Cheyenne, Ten
years ago, the bicycle craze was at its
height and the dealers, with prophetic
eye, said there would be no street cars
in Cheyenne for many year.
But the bicycle fad was short lived
and while there are hundreds now in
use for practical purposes. the bicycle
has small place in the pleasures or
outings of Cheyenne people. Women
almost never ride wheel for pleasure,
The automobile is still too eXpen-
sive and the motorcycle too skittish.
The construction of a street car line
in Cheyenne comes at the psychologi-
cal moment, when the great mass OF
Cheyenne residents who have not the
thousand dollars necessary for an auto
or the energy necessary for a pleasure
trip on a wheel will gladly spend a
nickel or a dime for the sense Of
speed and the rush OF fresh air on an
electric car.
Trolley riding will be a fad for a
long time after the street cars come
to Cheyenne and after that it will be-
come a habit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
sss..sesssssssss
CUNNING OF THE WOLF.


"The ranchmen say that every wolf
costs them S300-a year. says a writer
in Ranch and Range. You never see
them, as they only come out at night.
But their cunning is marvellous. A few
years ago they were nearly exter-
minated, but now it is most difficult
to catch them. They somehow seem
to know that iron is associated with
man. A piece of iron will keep them
at a distance. If you shoot an ante
lope, for intance. and just put your
spur on the carcass. you may leave
it as long as you like and no wolf
will touch 1t. A pocket handkerchief
will do as well.
"LObo, great grey wolf, was the
king of a pack at Currumpaw, a cat
tie range in New Mexico, was a think
er as we'll as a ruler. His pack ate
nothing but what they killed them
selves, and thus poison was no good.
At last a thousand dollars was put
upon his head. This brought a noted
wolf hunter from Texas, with his pack
Of great wolf-hOunds But again there
was a failure.
Then two other hunters came with
subtly devised poisons to work his
undoing Then I came on the scene,
First l tried poison, and there was
no combination of strychnine, arsenic
and prussic acid which l did not use.
l put the poison in cheese melted to-
gether with kidney fat, and during
the process 1 wore gloves stepped in
hot blood. And | scattered the bait
all over the ranch
The next morning l went out and
found Lobo's tracks-with the bait
gone. l was delighted. l followed
the track and found another bait
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
Women Who Wear Well.

II is astonishing how great change q
few years Of married life often make In
the appearance and disposition Of many
women The freshness, the charm, the
brlliance vanish like the bloom from n
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
OF the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock TO the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robblng the cheek
OF its freshness and the form OF It's
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there Is denspgement Of the health
o: the delicate woma,AE organs, so surely
whef these organs !are>established in
healSh epce anat0fh2t ONCE witness
10 the Tact In fea@Hed comelnsSN Nearly
a million women haze found health and
happiness in the Use Of DR.. PIerce.s Fa-
yorIte PrescrIptioD.. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well Ingredi-
ents on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
Inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities OF all the sew
eral schools OF practice for the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
10 prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
90 good as vFavorite Prescription 1t
can do no harm in any condition OF the
system II is a most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted TO woman's delicate system by
physician OF large experience In the trest-
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
Consultation by letter free OF charge.
Address: Dr. Plerce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, No. o6o Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
SOCIALISTIC-BUT GOOD.

]. Laurence Laughlin in July Scrib-
ner's writes Of the subject of Guar
anty OF Bank Deposits" most val
liable feature of Oklahoma's new state
constitution.
Mr.. Laughlin walls, slightly, be-
cause the guaranty of bank deposits
is a socialistic measure, purely CO.
munistic theory, a chimerical scheme
to appease the greedy desires of the
Ieformers.
But through all his article and in
all of his arguments, may be seen the
thread of frank admission that the
scheme is right and good. He is
forced to admit that any scheme which
will protect the public in its industrial
pursuits and safeguard the rights Of
the individual, is excellent.
Simply because a plan or theory of
government has been indorsed by So
cialists is no reason for its rejection
by sane people in other political par
ties. II the republican party can
enact laws for the protection of the
humble wage worker, farmer, stock
man and other small depositors
should that great party stop to ask
whether such legislation has received
the sanction of socialists. democrats,
prohibition or free lovers?
If theory is good it is good. That
is all there is TO it, and if the repub-
hcan party desires to pass good laws
and make progress it will not quibble
about socialistic tendencies. If the
guaranty of bank deposits is a good
thing for the people, who cares what
other party has indorsed or advocated
it? Let the republican party put it
into effect. That party stands for the
fullest protection for the mass of the
people.
Let US quit turning pale at the men,
ton of the name of some other poll
teal party. Let US do things that will
safeguard the people regardless of who
is advocating those things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
SOMETHING TO LEARN YET.

In spite Of our large talk and cer-
tain amount Of legislation, concerning
the liability of employers in case of ac-
cident to workmen, and in the matter
Of general provision for wage earners,
the United States is far behind Grea,
Britain. both in legislative and Gus
tomary recognition of the employers
liability, says the Spokane Chronicle.
Far in advance of anything consid-
cred in America is the system of many
sreat English companies, granting va
cations under full pay to men work
ing for daily wages.
The results are said to be remark
able, and demonstrate the responsive
ness Of men to the principle of reward
for the continuous performance of
duty when some specific prize is to be
won thereby.
Possibly our philosophers will rail
at the system, and say that we should
foster the spirit which makes a man
work for the sake of his work, and do
his duty for the mere satisfaction of
knowing that he has done it we'll, in
stead of for his pay envelope.
The English system, however, has
its advantages. 1t tends to make the
men soberer, steadier better work.
men. gives them a steadying aim, and,
in addition, helps the employers, as
every improvement In the employed
must help the man or corporation do
ing the hiring.