davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

appear for a time that Aid. Grindley
had been beaten by Anthony Faber.
but the error was soon corrected.
Gustave Kruger, the Republican
candidate for state senator inthe Sec
ond district, Is now conceded to have
made wonderful run. That district
consists OF the two Democratic strong
holds. the Seventh and Ninth wards,
and the Fifth ward. which split even.
Yet In spite OF this handicap, Kruger
was beaten only Ala votes by August
Cyrowski, the Democratic candidate.
The only other Democrat elected to
the state legislature Is Keppler. who
was named for the house from Hough.
ton county.
Kruger il q rodman In the city
engineers ONCE. and lives In the Sixth
district OF the Ninth ward. Cyrowski
Is en- attorney and was formerly
clerk In the recorders court.
The names of A. b. Hall and w. w.
Wicker were written on a number Of
ballots for the once OF prosecuting
attorney 70 fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Prosecutor George r.
Robson, and II has been said that the
one Win the iuost Votcs Wouiu 10 GU
titled TO the ONCE until the new.<
elected prosecutor takes ONCE Jan l.
Members of the prosecutors stan say
there Is no ground for this contention.
and Mr.. Yerkes will continue to hold
office until Prosecutor-elect Van Zile
takes ONCE at the beginning OF the
year.
Coroner Bennett apparently has the
palm for high run In the county. With
returns almost checked up he has a
plurality OF close to 10000. Judge
Durfee has generally had this honor.
but ran behind the ticket this year.
The board OF estimates stands 81
Republicans and Democrats. so that
the Republican caucus will decide tho
presideney.
DIR. Stanley Kulick 10 done \ with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MASON BEATEN ON
LATE RETURNS
FOR ALDERMAN
RUNS 10 VOTES BEHIND WALSH
IN FoURTEENTH WARD AND RE-
COUNT IS LikEIY-cYRoWski
WINS OUT.

The common council Is SO strongly
Republican. as a result Of the election,
that II may almost be said to be nom
partisan There are not enough Dem
ocrats TO even start fight. The full
returns give the Republicans 20 al.
dernen and the Democrats seven.
The wards which elected two Demo-
Gratis each are the Seventh. Ninth and
sixteenth. while the Fifth split even.
as usual.
Full returns in the Fourteenth ward
showed the election OF Aid. Godfrey
Freiwald and the defeat OF Frank j.
Mason by Andrew j. Walsh (R).
There was a margin of only 10 votes
between these two, and this may re-
suit in a recount. There may also
be a recount In the Sixteenth ward
between Konkel CD and Rose (RJ,
the latter being beaten by ~ votes.
A mistake OF the counting board
clerks IN, adding up the figures for one
precinct of the Eighth ward made II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

checks and stubs are said to have
been disposed Of The only checks and
stubs found were those for November
and part Of December. 1907.
Glazier continually referred the
lawyers to the books of the bank for
information concerning his various
transactions. when asked to whom var
ious amounts OF money had been paid
by him. Finally he was reminded by
one OF the counsel that while the
banks books might show dates and
amounts, they did not disclose to
whom the money had been given.
Hazy In Identification.
Except In some instances, where
- attorneys by their questions SEEM
ca to indicate knowledge OF the mat
ter which they sought to bring out by
questions Glazier for the most part
seemed unable to Identity the persons
who had received money from him.
Examined In reference to the two
mortgages. one for $4,000 on the
Ann Arbor property, dated May 81.
1907; the other for 100000 on the
Blodgett terrace, Detroit, dated July
rs. 1907. Glazier said that
both had been given the
bank to take up the old notes that he
bank held which had been drawn by
his wife. his mother, his daughter.
himself and his infant son. From the
Testimony on this point the attorneys
representing the general \ creditors
hope TO establish that the mortgages
are invalid as having been given mere
ly to take up past due obligations.
The banks books show . charge OF
$4,000 against Glaaier. May II. 1907.
He explained that this charge repre-
sented the mortgage on the Ann Ar
Dor property. When the mortgage
register book was consulted Il vas
discovered an alteration had been
made in the entry with the AID OF an
ink eraser, the date Nay 81 being
written over what apparently had been
Dec" This II taken 40 IN Indication
that the mortgage was not put through
the bank unil the later date. 0lasisr
protested 70 have no knoWledga - "a
who made the alteration IN the book,
insisting the mortgage trsnsactioa hsd
occurred May 81. n the nortsAgs diA
nOt pass through the bank until d
csmber. 1907. THE fact would supply
an expianation Of the testimony 81
Bank Rxaminss xinnArDaa. that Ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

The body OF Miss Dora CarterAw11
In the hearse. The horses ran b.
tween two cabins and headed toward
the front rail, which was three test
high. The forefeet Of both horses were
upon the top of the rail when Harry
Eldridee. of Fosterburg. ILL.,. seized one
OF the horses by the bride. and VIII
liam Mcguire. engineer of the boat
seized the other. They pulled the
horses backward and quoted them.
Miss Carter lived at No. 911 Semitic
st. Alton She died there Of pnel-
monia. Her body was being taken to
West Alton for burial when the horSes
became frightened. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

OF Glaciers personal account in the
stove company's books. where, on May
10, 1907. Glazier'sp rivate accounts Is
charged with checks on Detroit banks
to the amount OF $4,000. while the
same account IL credited with sun
dries" ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
aggregating $4,000 and balancing the
account.
Concerning these, Glazier remem-
bered only that the entries represent
ed the transfer Of checks on Detroit
banks TO the stove company. He ex-
plalned that II was the custom for the
stove company TO isuse It's check aud
charge II TO Frank p GLACIERS per.
sonal account. He would then take the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06


lad ~ea whq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Big Stock of Tuomey Handkerchief.

Womens scalloped edge and hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. slightly
soiled or damaged; Tuomey H.
price 25c, sale price. each. -. Nv
Tuomeys entire assortment Of
Women's 25c Handkerchiefs. includ-
Ing plain linen. fancy cross-bars and
initial styles, sale price, l7r
each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
DRAWING HEARSE
TRY TO LEAP FROM FERRY

ALTON, ILL.,. Nov. 5.--While a fu-
neral party was crossing the Missis-
sippi river az Alton on the fcrryboat
Minnie, the two horses attached to the
hearsc became frightened and almost
sprang overheard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

check and turn 1t back to the stove
company. which would credit him with
'sundries," and deposit the check in
the Chelsea bank.
When asked why this circuitous sys-
TEN was used. Glazier said he could
give no explanation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

politics. He has run for coroner three
times now. twice as Republican and
once as Democrat The last time he
got past the primaries. but was swamp
ed at election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Nottingham and Cable
Net Curtains

Chance to curtain every win
dow In the house for much less
than II would ordinarily cost.
Those nottingham and Net Cur
tAins are new and desirable in
every way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Regular 800 value.
sale price. per pair. +.
Regular $1.25 value,
sale price. per pair. l..
Regular $3.50 value.
sale price. per pair.
Regular 31.9s value.
sale price, per pair.
Regular $3.50 value.
sale price. per pair.
Regular $3.50 value.
sale price. per pair.
Regular $500 value,
sale price. per pair.
Regular $3.50 value.
sale price. per pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Women's white hemstitched cambria
Handkerchiefs. plain and cross
barred; Tuomey prices up q.
TO 1Oc, sale price each ....... ~
Fine hemstitched and scalloped edge
Handkerchiefs. beautifully embroid
cred; slight imperfections in the
weave. Tuoney prices up to o.
l5c, sale price. each ....... ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Draperies

DrdpcrIcS
Tuomey's 12hc and 15c Silkolines
and Cretonnes. sale O.
price. per yard. ... oC
Tuomey's 25c and soc White
Madras, sale price. a.
p'i Jdfu wv
Tuomey's 15c Curtain Muslin. SO
In. wide. sale price, n
per yuru .-...... OO
Tuomey's loo Madras Drnperics,
SO In. wide. sale price. n
Tuomey's lsc Fish Net Drapcries.
SO in. wide, sale price. a.
per yard ............ NV
Tuomey's $500 Satein Damask.
suitable for Curtains and up-
S nol'; ya2d sale price $1.75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
TuOmeys' Silks and Dress Goods

os BE @ We kept % s2 Of ss. "s S b Bss sss
S DO with what
Tuomeys 39c soc Dress Goods
that po s bou 3 s s nd Sse e Ia The sc
inches T good styles and % dark eoos as we'll As
bargain aSSa S@ onsfed 10c
'or he money =
Tuomeys soc and 7sc Dress Goods
@ & @ that such fine Dess Goods and perfect qualities could
all wool annmas cloth T sp ne s eoss SSa etc sc
TSs s; rs; % s sf 29c
Tuomeys' 7sc and SI.oo Dress Goods
9s : sss sSsss
g: ys s$. ':i 1 s;:' Zoe to $780, ACC
Tuomeys sIoo and sras Dress Goods
s.: ss ass a.
sss::sssss ss:s; %s.S 5ss. 60c
Tuomeys' soc Novelty Silks
Gsa%sy T sss p ass s ss sss SP sss 2Oc
Tuomeys' soc 7sc Silks
s sa ps sss sa A'.
SOC 75c; sale
Tuomcys' s1oo Fancy Silks
Little than half price for Silks the latest patterns
plaids
is; :a ss: %@s;; 'ae SOC
Tuomeys $I.Io Black Tafeta
A a o
quality DC.
Tuomeys 8oc Fine Black Silks
Of in
sale price limited quantity -
Tuomeys $1.oo Black Satin Duchess Silk
% Ss.;" n a'i%s %'Ss i 75c
ply won't last long,.
Big Stock Of Tuomey Handkerchiefs
Handkerchief
1c n
~ Nv
OIL inuial price
each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

none all When the uomey Bros ltAts stock Of Dry
stores. vel LaI mssn he sock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

ate nssds Of the human race. But to
apply this form Of reason requires an
attitude somewhat different from
that which has become such marked
feature OF the men and women OF our
|tims-the attitude that speaks Of
greed and cunning. and the overween-
ing desire Of display. We must be-
come a. little children. and who does
not desire In his heart Of hearts to
initiate the fresh innocence OF the
young sters who come and 20 before
our ey>s. and who contribute In such
large MEASURE to the Satisfaction
which we-1ave In life?
The attitude Of one huge company
tovard itS ;compe1tors constitutes the
most compaets display Of this particI-
lar form u business knavery that has
ever been known, n We take the word
Of Those who 'h&ye Investigated tho
matter. The exposure so stirred the
public mind ttsat one OF the repre-
sentativss OF the company was CON-
PEELED to come 20 tn defense. His. eI-
cuse Was that buainess. when there 10
composition, II In the nature OF .
struYyie; that 10 ~ far a. he will go,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
~qhE SWAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH

, "But"--objected Ludwig.
There are no butts" said Strong,
and. pointing to the door OF the tax.
icab. he added. get IN" Ludwig
shrugged his shoulders and made a
yrimsce. but none the less he climbed
into the taxicab.
Strong instructed the chauffeur TO
drive to the Coburg hotel. and then
turned to Ludwig.
Don't you think you are rather a
foolish man to try to dog my footsteps
In this way"
Il was not logging your footsteps .
replied Ludwig. with some show OF
spirit. Il went up to see the rarnpus
Very pretty, wasn't it?' said
satisfactory. II at least proves that
l am capable OF exciting quite sen
sation.
he went on. What | wish TO urge
upon you Is the necessity OF return
ing to Sylvania. I have work to do
and do not desire TO meet you al
every step and suffer your continuous
interference. If you choose to behave
as gentleman, OF course, there IS
not 50 much TO say. but understand
here Strong turned and looked al
him narrowly, that | will not have
any annoyance"
do your threaten me?" asked Lud
wig.
Yes" said Strong. II do: and
consider that | have every right to
do, 30. Before very long the airship
will be nearing completion. and i'm
agfne that the king Of Bahama will
institute system OF espionage to try
to discover how matters are going
also shrewdly suspect that you will
receive the pleasant appointment OF
chief spy. Now you know the fate OF
spies. II Is usually not a pleasant
fate"
(Confinued FpfHayl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
A Quaint Compliment.

On Mark Twains seventy-second
birthday Hartford clergyman said OF
! him:
NO wonder he finds happiness in
old age. All the aged would be happy
II they were as sympathetic and kind
as be. He Is constantly going out OF
his way To please others, and the re-
suit is that he is continually pleasing
himself
Listen. for instance, to the quaint
compliment he paid me the last time
he came TO hear me preach. He wait
ed for me at the church door at the
end Of the service and shaking me
by the hand. said gravely:
81 mean no offense, but | feel
obliged to tell you that the preaching
this morning has been Of kind that
can spare. go to church, sir. to
pursue my own train OF thought. But
today couldn't do IL. You interfered
with me. You forced me to attend
TO you, and lost me full half hour.
beg that this may not occur again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

and he seems TO think that such a
statement is sufficient to dispose Of
the charges that have been made
against his company. AS matter Of
fact, Il Is neither an answer nor an
explanation. There Is always strug.
gle where there Is business compe
tition, but Ii need not be an unfair
or. an undetermined struggle; the ele
msnts OF burglary or robbery need
not enter into IL. All the business
transactions that the world has ever
Witnessed cannot succeed In destroy.
ing the potency OF the golden rule
by that ell men will be measured,
and the greater their greed the great
er their punishment.
let It not be supposed by those
who imagine that they arc unfortu-
nate. that the colossal fortunes heap
ed up by modern business methods
WILL add 10 the happiness OF those
who have allowed greed - have its
way. All the gold In the world will
not buy an ounce or contentment; its
purchasing power ceases where hap
piness IL concerned. These statements
are platitudes. OF course, hut II Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
God Is In His World"

Uncle Remus' last message. taken
in part from the Uncle Remus Home
Magazine. which he edited. Is fitting
example of his attitude toward the
world and beliefs OF today. Speaking
In the person Of the farmer. he has
this TO say:
THE farmer has said that reason
Is impotent here. but he was speak.
ing of the reason that coldly applies
itself to human affairs;i he was speak
ing OF the reason that is polished up
in the schools. and fitted for the needs
OF speculative philosophy and science;
but there Is q form Of human res,
son which Is neither Of the schools
nor the academies, which finds moth
ing difficult in the Christian religion
nothing doubtful and nothing that
cannot ind an explanation In the
mercy of the Creator and the desper-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

Are the New York Times and the
Brooklyn Eagle wholly fair 10 the
Decorate party when they intimate
to their readers that the 1905 plat
form is no better than the 1896 or the
1900 platform?
There is not one word in the Den
yer platform about the free coinage
OF silver at the ratio OF Is 10 l.
There is not one word about BIZ
metallism, with or without the con
sent OF other nations.
There is not one word denouncing
national bank notes and advocating
wildcat greenback currency.
There Is not one word against the
United States supreme court.
There IL not one word about gov
eminent ownership OF railroads.
There Is not one word about the in
itiative and referendum-and II was
not so very long ago that Mr.. Bryan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
CHAPTER xxIv-(censinusd.)

will leave your premises BY
u the servants entrance, and IN
Ave minutes I shall be y-eas'
lly obl ged II you Will 60 "a
stairs and inform the gentleman there
that | have left. promised 10 com
municate with them in Ave minutes.
and that shall be my copmunica'
ton"
The manager was far too overcome
by the events Of the morning to rdse
any protest or make any ecnments.
He simply led Strong down the serT'
ants staircase.
Emerging from side door. STeug
found himself in a narrow thorough
fare leading down Tower street. On
reaching this, he turned to the right
and walked as far Is Southwark
bridge.
Here he turned north again. and in
the comfortable assurance that his ap-
pearance was unknown to the people
generally. he stroiled up the hill with
the intention OF hanging about the
outskirts Of the crowds which he
knew were still waiting for . glimpse
Of him.
He lounged against q lamppost n
the corner of Queen street, and looked
down Cannon street over the heads OF
the surging people. He stood consem-
plating the extraordinary spectacle be-
fore him for some minutes, and all the
while he smiled steadily.
He was thinking that this Was .
very small to do compared with the
greater sensations with, which In four
months time he would be paralyzing
the earth.
He turned away still smiling. and
was conscious that q hgure stepped
quickly into doorway. Instructive
'ly Strong connected the presence Of
that figure with himself.
Without any hesitation, he stepped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IS GETTING IN LINE

threatened in effect to drive every
body out of the Democratic party who
did not believe in the initiative and
referendum.
q There are faults in the Denver plat
form. but it shows very great inn
provement over the platform OF 1896
and the platform OF 1900. II shows
very great Improvement over many OF
Mr. Bryans speeches during the last
two years.
Without modifying any of the criti.
cism which il has made against GER
tain planks, The World believes that
the committee on resolutions is en-
titled TO great credit. that the national
convention is entitled to great credit
and that Mr.. Bryan himself is en-
titled To great credit for a definition
OF party policies which contains so
much that is good and avoids so many
OF the disastrous plumbers OF the past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
For A Quiet Life.

LIES too short at most to wrangle
Let az slide,
I'm opposed TO clash and Jangle,
Hate and pride.
You'll be happy ali the quicker
IL you just forbear To bicker.
Do as l do--let 'er flicker,
Let IL slide,
Cures less easy than prevention.
Let II slide.
Don't In any sharp contention
Long abide.
Don't be 10 opinions welded.
Dowr in bedrock fast imbedded'
Don't be foolish and mule-headed;
Let IL slide
Yes. I'VE found the plan Is bully,
Let IL slide
Helps a fellow wonderfully
Once It's tried.
There are times its application
wouldn't have my comfnendatlon'
Rut-with due discrimination
Let it slide!
Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
An Invincible Team.

To make smashing football team
Perfection altogether.
For quarterback engage the man
Who kicks about the weather.
The man who kicks about the cars
VIII make fullback winner.
For halfback pick 6 citizen
Who kicks about his dinner.
For guard procure the man who kicks
About the cost Of living.
For end pick out the man who kicks
About the cost OF giving.
Then 10 complete the winning team
And make the prospects sunny.
Get men who Kick about the way
That others spend their money.
-McIandburgh Wilson, In ~. y Sun.
When your wife talks. listen; you
don't have to hear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

ne b6W 8aGnB X n1u the paie ihS~
of Ludwig. Prince Of -Sylvania-
CHAPTER XIV.
Strong peered at Ludwis's pale face
out Of the shadows.
You seem cunously anxious to
avoid me-, he said In that respect,
however, I might return the ccmpli-
Ueut. However. o. I have DO desire
great extent, there u something !
shealS very much IKE 70 Say to you'
II you would 10 me- The honor OF COM
ing out into the hight where ! can
behold you plainly while talk"
II an here on business, said Lud'
wig.
THAT may be So" said Strong. but
L fancy the business that brings you
here'is notAso urgent n the business
which compels me to ask your auen-
ton now. Allow me to show you the
door"
He took Lndwigs arm In a by no
means gentle grasp. and led him TO
the street: and than. still holding him
by the arm. marched the prince 10
the corner.
There he hailed, q passing taXicab.
ard threw open the door
Pardon, me-" said Ludwig. "but 1t
IL Impossible For me TO accompany
you"
strong laughed Ut, him. Il can az.
sure your royal hishness there Is moth
ing 10 be, alarmed at, do not GRO
pose, to ;imprison lou in any dreae-
III dungeon. In fact, can assure you
that l. do suot even possess a.secre;
tower - in Park street" ~.
Ludwig WINGED
What. may ultimately be ;. your
fate; said Strong. X you continue TO
annoy. !, me, 10 another matter. but l
will leave that to the future. In the
meantime. I want to have q quiet chat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

The smaller man bristled up.
See here" he growled. you have
applied two unpleasant terms to me"
Then he paused and seowled and came
= little closer. Il just want you TO
understand that third term doesn't
- IN this country"
Whersupon the big man drew back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

While IL may not be exactly good
form for an automobile to proceed
rapidly on its way after wrecking a
buggy In the highway. II Is extremely
automobilfSh Indianapolis News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

well, once in awhile. to shake a live
and wiggling platitude in the face OF
the public. II only TO reassure some
OF the hopeless ones that God Is In
His world, and all is we'll"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
Quite the Esshjon

little and said no more-From the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
She Knew the Place.

Where are we. Bobby she ask
ed
Il don't know, grandma" answered
the little boy.
Didn't the brakeman say something
just now"
NO. He just stuck his head inside
the door and sneezed."
Help me with these things. Bob
by" she exclaimed, hurriedly. This is
Oshkosh. It's where we get off,
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

IL conversation should lag, don't
start anything. Learn to let well
enough alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

Detroit needs convention
hall; big one.
AS a convention city we can
never hope to win first place until
we get it.
This fact is emphasized by the
general impression made upon
the Detroiters who were in Den
yer last week, that the Colorado
metropolis has an immense ad-
vantage over us in the possession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15


424s97 others
a
to be o. he o
defeat ST. Louis
Washington had adjourned
disgust
Logan Crawford Of Petoskey, high
fell
married All Cawfords dives
q by
including
y SEN
motherinlaw having
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15
By ". HOLT WHITE.

, through the doorway and peered down
the paasaxe. and from the shadows
he saw gazing at him the pale face
of Ludwig. Prince Of Sylvania-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-15

tCoatinued rrfdayJ
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-03-06

g CAsToHIA.
Bsa,, tbs >,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
s'',s'''' 4 lHzzSSzsy.