davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10
Mlscellaneous.

Suits have been filed in Nebraska
against the Adams, the United States
and the American Express companies
to compel them to comply with orders
of the state railroad commissioners.
After being out more than As hours
the jury in the case of Caleb Powers
at Georgetown, KY. disagreed This
was the fourth trial of Powers on a
charge of completely in the murder
of Gov. Gobel.
Residents of Chicago's Ghetto have
formed tenants union for the pur-
pose of forcing landlords to reduce
rents.
A new Office building costing $9,-
000, 900 has been erected at Washing
ton to provide private offices for men,
bers of the house of representatives.
The United States treasury has a
deficit for December of $S,535, 900.
An explosion, the cause of which
has not been ascertained but believed
to have been caused by a bomb
thrown through basement window,
wrecked a portion of the interior of
the First National bank at Kansas
City, causing damage estimated at
10000. Nine persons were injured,
no one seriously.
Count Leo Tolstoi was recently
thrown from a stumbling horse and
seriously injured.
The torpedo boat flotilla, which is
preceding the battleship fleet to the
Pacific. has reached Para, Brazil.
In his second annual message to
the New York legislature Gov.
Hughes urges legislation which will
prevent the reprehensible practices
in financial circles that caused the
recent panic.
There was shrinkage in deposits
in Kansas state and national banks
during November and December
amounting to $1S,OO0.OOO.
The bank clearings of Kansas City
for 1907 amounted to s1,649,175, ,O13.
an increase of 23.S per cent over
those of 1906.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in
the stock exchange at Rome, Italy,
recently. partly wrecking the building
and causing injuries to many of the
inmates.
Gov. Lopez of Iloilo, P. l., was re-
Gently shot and seriously injured by
disappointed politician.
The usual New Years day recep-
tion was held at the White house
this year. More than 5000 persons
were greeted by the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Andrew Carnegie has donated $10,-
900 to Fairbury, Neb.. for a public H.
brary under the usual conditions.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of tbs
Past Seven Days.
interesting items Gathered From all
Parts Of the Worid Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
gift of Our Readers.
Personal.

s.e--.af. Personal. i.a.....-
Byron Williamson has been found
guilty Of attempting to bribe juror
for the Standard Oil company at Find
lay. O..
Albert August Mack. a composer oi
songs and piano pieces died at his
home in Syracuse, n. Y, aged 81
years.
John d. Rockefeller has added
$2.191. 900 to his gifts to Chicago uni
versity, making the total s93.000.O00.
Secretary Taft is to address the
Young Mems Republican club OF Mis-
souri, at Kansas City on Februar..- 10
next.
w. r. Stubbs. of Lawrence, has an.
nounced that he will be a candidate
for the republican nomination for gov.
ernor of Kansas this year.
Carrie Nation is in Mexico to get
a relative out OF an insane. asylum
and take the patient to the United
States.
Chalmers Ingersoll. for 20 years a
prominent editor and politician at Be.
lott, Wis. is dead.
Capt. J. L. Pillsbury has been ap-
pointed chief of the navigation bureau
OF the navy department to succeed
Rear Admiral Brownson, resigned.
DIR. Nicholas Sem. one of the most
widely known surgeons in the United
States and chief OF the operating staff
OF the army during the Spanish war,
is dead in Chicago.
Charles w. Tankersley. one of the
most prominent lawyers of Colorado,
is dead in Denver.
Curtis Guild, jr., has been inaugu-
rated for third time as governor of
Massachusetts,.
Grant Hornaday, of Fort Scott, has
withdrawn from the contest for the
republican nomination for governor of
Kansas.
James Bryce, ambassador of Great
elected president of the American
Political Science society.
NJ. Guyot-Dessaigne, French minis
ter OF justice dropped dead of apo
plexy during the recent session OF the
French senate.
Bishop Edward G. Andrews, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died re-
Gently at his home in Brooklyn. He
was 50 years Of age and had been a
bishop since 1872
o. w. Fetters. Of Washington, Ia.
a student attending the Highland Park
college, was mysteriously shot and
seriously wounded while going to the
school recently.
Prof. Thomas Day Seymour, senior
professor of Creek in Yale university,
is dead in New Haven, Conn, of
pneumonia.
Ex-Governor w. ]. Bailey, of Kan
sas, has announced that he will ac-
cept nomination for governor If
rendered by the republican conven-
tion.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

Your sympathies determine the
breadth of your life.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

How foolishly some American news
papers jump at conclusions was well
shown by the war scare" created by
the mikado's proclamation to the Jap.
anese in the Hawaiian Islands. Be.
cause he urged them, I'm the event OF
an emergency" to hold themselves
ready to serve their country, it was
at once concluded that the "emer-
gency" was a coming war with this
country. 1t developed, however, that
the proclamation is one which has
been issuel annually. in the same
words, for a score of years. on the
emperor's birthday, to all Japanese
resident abroad, and is as perfunctory
as the ordinary Thanksgiving procla.
nation in America. The Japanese
have keen sense of humor; they
must find good many unintended oc.
casions for smile.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10
Navy Yard. Out Of Work.
Punished Week

One Of the results OF the great naval
excursion around the Horn into the
Pacific will be the stoppage of work In
the navy yards of the Atlantic coast.
And this is pretty serious. says the
Boston Globe. Some 10000 mechanics
were employed in getting the battle
ships into condition for their long
cruise. The estimate OF the depart
suent is that at least half OF these
10000 men have been discharged since
the feet sailed. It is even doubtful
that the remaining half can be provid-
ed with work in the tinkering and re-
pair OF the few vessels left behind
There are one or two GOLFERS building
which may require their services, or
the cut would be still greater. Un-
Questionably this is detrimental to the
organization Of the mechanical force
OF the navy yards. No manufacturing
establishment in ordinary running
could throw out half its trained force
OF employees and look to get back an
equivalent force when business again
becomes urgent. But more unfortu.
nate still is the discharge OF these
thousands Of skilled workmen from
government employ at moment when
the shock to private industry, due to
the monetary disturbance, has led to
. serious curtailment of the number OF
employees.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

A brief but exceedingly impressive
memorial service was that which
stopped every wheel on every Chica-
go. Burlington & Quincy locomotive
and car for five minutes, during the
funeral Of Charles E. Perkins, for
mer president of the road. Precisely
at three o'clock all trains, no matter
where they were. came to a standstill,
and remained motionless until fve
minutes past three. Work of every
kind was also suspended in every Of
flee Of the company. The man thus
honored, in way which he would
probably have appreciated more than
any other. was a rich man who had
worked his way up from the lowest
round Of the ladder by means which
disarmed enemies and made friends.
and his honor was more to him than
his money. When bank in which he
was a shareholder and director was in
trouble-a trouble known to him, but
not to the depoistors-he came to the
rescue with his whole fortune. AL
though his legal liability was only
10000. he poured in a million. and
suffered heavy losses for the sake of
saving small depositors. who. before
he died. never even knew wha. they
had been saved. Such man, says
Youths Companion. deserves well Of
his country. 1t is fitting that the
wheels should stop for little space
when he goes out.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

About 100 miles of the street rail.
ways, or tramways, of London are
owned and operated by the London
county council. 1t is surprising to
learn from the Official balance sheet
that the surplus remaining over oper.
ating expenses. interest on the debt,
and other ordinary charges. amounted
to less than $4,000 during the year
ended In March last. Treating the
county council as corporation seek.
ing q dividend on the operation OF its
lines. there would have been only one.
seventh Of one per cent for the share
holders. Considering the large profits
of the street railway business in this
country. and the facts that London is
the largest city in the world. and that
the tramways carried more than 30O..
100000 passenger during the year re-
ported. the result 10 not promising az
. business proposition.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10
Shielded.

81 suppose you think you coula run
the government better than We do?"
said the statesman
'T do" answered the energetic citi-
zen.
And 1 do not doubt you are happy
and hopeful in that belief"
Il am"
at is beautiful state Of Mad. 1t
would be pity to destroy 1t by allow
ing You to be elected to Office"
You cannot keep the joy yea will
not share.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

Oh. nc. the milk dealers do not want
to have their business all cream. Not
ct al. Ninety-five per cent cream
would do for them.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

Missouri boasts new society, THE
United Veterans Of the Civil War;"
made up of union and confederate SOL
diers. Missouri was on the border.
land between north and south, and
brother against brother" was more
than = figure Of speech. The Missouri
society may lead to q united grand
army OF blue and gray.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10
AIveoIar Dentistry.

A distinct advance in dental science.
Loose and falling teeth saved Pyor-
rhea and all the diseases of the gums
cured Missing teeth replaced with
out plates or bridgework. Booklet
free. The Rex Dental Company. Rooms
20 to 25, 72S Sixteenth street, Denver.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

A man who has been carrying =
rubber tube in his lung for 20 years
has just found 1t out Some people
arc 10 constituted as not to mind
tribes.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-10

vIAvI LOCAL OFFICE-Lady ofhce man.
ager wanted right away S0OO weekly. Address DR..
L. j. Reinhardt 6T7 Mack Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

.rol4eEs-on--a--s steel spiral- which tends
constantly downward. In this way
four cases. or four dozen quart bot
ties. are filled every minute and four
men do the work The pint bottles
are filed at the other end or the tank
and the process IS the same except
that there are 20 bottles to case.
on the same floor are the cream
separators, parteurizer and cooling
coils and the process. after the cream
leaves the separator, Is the same as
that through which the milk passes
Here all the cream used in the ice
CrFam pfHur rs paSteurtzed
A little further along and we come
10 the churn, huge affair But II Is
not for The sake OF making butter the
churn is kept The company has an
Immense buttermilk trade and hence
the churn. The butter. Of course, is
worked up and sold in the companys
retail department, and mighty good
butter It's tnn-hut- the -hntter-in-
this Instance, is regarded as a sort OF
by-product OF the buttermilk. the de-
mand for which is something euor-
nous. The boats alone sometimes
take as high as 500 gallons a day.
Passing again TO the ground floor
one comes upon the storage room for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

was quite positive on this point,
more so than any Of the others
Il believe the man should be con
fined in an asylum for the rest OF his
life. be said Il don't believe be
WITH ever recover ifae-A4gAest- Az
thorities are all against t..
DR.. Johnson expressed anxiety for
the safety OF the son. Paul. should the
father ever regain his liberty DR..
Inglis declared unequivocally that
Frischke concerning his wife's alleged
acts at the. time of the murder and
thai be never could be convicted
All the doctors gave the son Paul.
an excellent reputation, and spoke Of
the high esteem in which the mother
and all the children we're held by the
on Twenty-fourth-st They
had Investigated the stories told by
Frischke concernig his wites alleged
conduct with the son and had found
them wholly without foundation, hey
said
II developed that Frischke had once
gone to the probate court OF his own
accord TO be examined as 20 hts san
ity lie was referred 10 UI B.
Wright and on the latters advice left
home and was gone for severa weeks
During his absence he wrote letter
in which he reiterated his charges
against his wife and son and the
same breath declared that The charges
were false
Frischke said he was A. wears Old
and Was born in Prussia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

-uve ana t--f,i---+4as-s.spssss 49,
cry. as II now stands. is one OF the
largest establishments OF its kind In
the world. Thoroughly modern III
equipment. complete In every detail, IL
comes about as near being a model
plant as anything can be.
II gives employment 10 about 200
men and about the frst thing that
strikes Gre as one enters the place is
that al the workmen wear white unit
forms The cement floors. with their
mode III d+alnS-are -kepI -scrnpnlonslg
clean By the free use OF water and
there is absolutely no odor except the
wholesome fragrance given on by the
milk itself as IL is brought in. fresh
from the farm, and emptied into three
steel glass-enameled tanks in the re-
ceiying room. Each OF these tanks is
four feet in diameter. two and one
half feet deep and holds 2l0 gallons
As fast as these tanks are filled. the
fresh milk is piped in the most sani-
tary manner, TO the cold storage room,
hard by. where IL is contained in four
larger tanks. similar in construction
10 the receiving tanks, and each hold.
Ing 500 gallons. This room is kept at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

q temperature OF about SO degrees
From the cold storage room the milk
is conveyed. through pipes, 20 the pas
tenrizer ON The second floor. This con-
sists, essentially OF a large copper
cylinder In IL the milk is heated 20
a temperature OF 100 degrees, which
means death 20 an germs and thence
passes over a succession of pipes OF
varying degrees OF GOODNESS and thus
cooled down 90 a temperature OF So
degrees The pipes in this cooling
device are an OF copper. rolled in
block Tin. which shine Ike silver so
clean are they kept
The next step is the bottling OF the
milk After being pasteurized and
cooled down. il passes 10 another
giass-cuameled tank. which feeds the
bottle-flliug machine This is a most
interesting process a case contain
INK an even dozen quart bottles is
placed under one end OF a long tank.
: lever is turned and in a twinkling
the whole y bottles are full and the
liinK process stops automatically. SO
there is no waste Two men are
standing ready 20 place pasteboard
!. hotiles- they leave The
hller and IN another instant the case
Is IN Its way, along With a string OF
others 70 the storage room by means
of a patent conyeyor. which is moth
ing more than series OF wooden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
BSOLUE PURITY IS THE WATCHW0RD OF DETROIT CREAMERY G.
Plant Model Cleanliness and the Most Efficient the Country

kind. in fact that the government has
decided 10 install In the White House.
The Detroit Creamery Co, has what
is considered the largest ice and re
frlgerating plant In the state. The re
frigeTaTIng CUpHrfty ~ "fs'- te'f's-feI
day. while the Zee making capacity Is
so tons The ammonia compressor Is
OF the very latest type known.
Moving up night we come TO the
brine cooler with a capacity or Ito
tons and a temperature suggestive or
the arctic regions. and the Ice tank. a
monstrous AFFAIR The ice Is made
into 3O0.pound cakes, These are
hoisted IL electricity and conveyed
on trucks 20 the crushsrs IN an adj
Joining room The crushed ice Is
then drawn by gravity through a con
veyor 10 the ice cream department
where II Is used FOR packing the cream
for delivery. This conveyor is Nj.
Petersou's own idea and II works TO
perfection. Another conveyor, built
on the same principle, takes the Ice
10 the various departments, wherever
IL IS needed
The company hEs two IMMENSE its-'
storage houses. one holding 5000 tons
and the other l.0o0 tons. These are
filed up In The winter months and ~
the summer when the demand for
ice exceeds the capacity OF the plant
the stored product comes in very
handy. The excellence OF the com
pany's ice making facilities rs testi.
fied 10 by the fact that there is abso-
lutely no shrinkage The cakes.
when taken from the storage room,
weigh the same as when hrst put
away.
4 feature OF the mechanical depart
ment is the water cooling tower on the
roof The water passes 70 the am
monia condensers at the rate OF sO0
gallons per minute. thence 10 the
steam condenser aud next 10 the hot
wells. whence il is pumped once more
70 the tower This process Is repeated
over and over. the same water being
used constantly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
TRIES SUICIDE BY
JUMP FROM BRIDGE

Disappointment over a shattered ro-
nance. as nearly as can be learned,
caused Charles Banxmann, aged 20, OF
No 2S2 Brush-st., and formerly en-
ployed as a bartender in the Ran
dolph hotel. Randolph and Cham.
plain-sts. TO attempt suicide by
jumping from the Belle Isle bridge
late Thursday night. The act was wit
messed by several persons on the isl.
and side. and Fred Wolter, an attache
of the Belle Isle boat livery. went 10
the rescue, getting Baxmann ashore
without much difficulty.
Baxmann was taken to Henry Mo
esta 8 saloon at Jefferson-aye. and the
Boulevard. where DR. T. A. Dewar, of
Ne-2229- Field,aye.- revived him after
an hours work. Baxmann was taken
home In a carriage. An effort TO 10.
cate the girl In the case was unsuc.
Cessful-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
AL|ENIST AGREE
WtFE-sthYER IS
INSANE
"FRIscHkE SHOULD BE coNFiN-
Ed IN ASYLUM FOR REST OF
HIS LIFE" EXPERT KENNEDY
TELLS COURT.

-Four OF the alienists appointed ~
Judge Connolly 10 investigate the men
tai condition OF Christian Frischke,
who stabbei his wife to death on the
morning OF Aug. 10. were examined in
open court Friday noon, and al
agreed that the man is insane. Three
OF them, Drs j. b. Kennedy, j. g..
Johnson and David Inglis expressed
the opinion that Frischke is in no con-
dition OF mind TO stand trial Tor his
act
Dr. Charles w. Hitchcock. while &C
tually coinciding with the other physi'
clans, as TO the mans condition, said
Tx. thought The accused epgld hn- tried
DIR W. A. Polglase, the other member
of the commission. will make his re-
port Saturday morning when
Frischkes eldest son. Paul. whom the
father accused OF gross misconduct
involving the dead woman VIII also
be examined at that time
Frischke took the stand at ne in
stance of Assistant Prosecutor Roof
son and once more went over me &c.
tails OF his awful story, which has
been declared by the doctors 70 be
nothing more than on insane delu-
sion. Frischke rushed through the re-.
cital this time, talking 50 rapidly that
he frequently jumbied his words His
appearance was that Of man on the
verge OF collapse. and, as matter Of
fact. he did complain 81 pains in his
head. There seemed 20 be little doubt
of hts mental eeaaltIea- hes- Ae-he-
gan 10 tell how dog had kept hin
awake In his cell for three hours,
Thursday night trying TO bite him.
"Do you think YOU are crazy? was
one OF the questions asked by Mi
Robson.
II don't know, was his hesitaung
reply. MY head feels so funny some.
tfrrr-, Hike II H rrs.z T-Jirrg 10 run TvEy-
After a moments silence, Frischke
added.
"You gentlemans can do with me
what you think IS right"
In the opinion OF the alienists,
Frischke Is suffering from chronic de
,nsionai insanity. With little hope that
be would ever recover. DR.. Kennedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Have you ever seen the inside OF a
real up-to.date twentieth century
creamery
Have you any conception what IT r
Ike. how the milk Is handled and
made ready for delivery 70 hundreds
and hundreds Of homes throughout the
city and environs and TO the hotels.
boats and other Institutions whore
milk is IN big demand?
II you answer NO" Go both queries,
then o tour Of he Detroit Creamery
Co.'S great establishment would De
well worth your while Such a visit
would not only open your eyes 10 the
modern methods o. handling Tactical
PRODUCTS, but would also enable you
L. enjoy glass of milk as You never
did before, particularly Il YOU happen
to be "A patron of tho Detroit Creamery
Co The absolute cleanliness thar per
yades every department and atten4s
every operation IN the handling of tho
milk cannot fail 10 impress the visitor
=aaA= eageaaer q feeling If Satisfaction.
Covering pracilcaliy the enJire
block bounded by Cass and Grand
River-ayes.. Middle. and Cliff0rdsts
since the recent addition OF "a substan-
tial brick structure on the Adams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
Young Canadian Who Ran
through inheritance in Ten
Days. May ee Crazy Over Girls

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. 81
Especial John V. Smith. aged %.
OF Hamilton, Ont. who was arrested
here a few weeks ago. charged with
smuggling diamonds valued at $4,000
into the United States. is now said TO
be insane A petition will be made
IL relatives of Smith 10 have him com.
mltted 10 some institution.
Smith shows a weakness toward
the fair sex It is said. He imagines
that he is married TO several women
and also hears the voice OF his
mother. who is in Hamilton. calling
him. II seems that few months ago
his father died and when the estate
was settled up he was left 81 400,
which ne spent in 10 days, with moth
ing 10 show for a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
BOX MAKERS WANT
FOREST PRESERVED

This is the last day OF the box
makers convention in the Hotel
PontchaTtrain, the gathering ending
with a trip 20 the Flats. Walter VII.
liams spoke in the morning session on
freight rates and Considerations. In
common with other large business or
ganizations. the boxmakers are op-
posed to the imposition OF higher
freight rates and Encouragement OF
classification.
Technical discussion in regard TO
the values of various kinds of lumber
took up a great deal OF the morning
session.
Forest preservation Is a very live
topic with this organization, which
claims that nearly 40 per cent OF the
finished lumber product Is used for
U5xes and packages OF various kinds.
Legislation may be asked TO restrict
The cutting OF young timber. so that
Tna TOTEsrs may hTvr 4 rffatfee--tt -set
rev growth.
In this conneo ton. the address o.
Brlstow Adams, connected with the
federal forestry service, was of great
importance He declared that Ameri-
can habits must change. that thrift
71Csr TuptHcr- spend - t-st rerasefsee
In the destruction OF natural resources.
He supplied hgurestto show that the
timber. oil aud metal resources Of
The country are fast being exhausted
beyond possibility OF replacement.