davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
DECISION IN HART
CASE ON FRIDAY

Alonzo L. Hart, whose cases origin
ating from violation Of the oleomar'
garine acts, have been dragging along
in the federal court for more thar
two years. will learn Friday whether
he is TO serve prison sentence in
addition to having paid $4,000 In fines
Judge Swan has prepared his de-
cision In the case and will hand II
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YOR,.. Feb. 20.--There was a
more active oeculative trade at the
outset this morning, prices being TO
points lower. There was fair com
mission house liquidation and consid-
cradle bear pressure. both being infiu-
enced by the very unsatisfactory trade
condition. The easier cables and pros :
England. nevertheless. some short COW
ering developed. on the idea that some
large stop orders would be caught
around l0.50c for May. There was more
or less pressure exercised on the mar :
ket by some OF the active operators de-
signed to tire out those seeking rally
from the already low figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
cOTpER MANIFESTATIONS.

Ar N1's c sTs IL B &c cons s a. H' lutte V
Gin, isL Bling Cons, Bu. a Lon.
BUTTE. y Eiy, IN Frank, o. Can,
~ Helvy 2; Ia Sale i2A, Moh-- a. a.
Nip, So; isle Roy leh New Cons.
~: New. Utah. N Butte. ~; old
Dom. 34H, Csc. 10; Par ff;isav. 4 X;
shan, 1oA sup.-Pitts., 115s; Trim. Cop,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
UNION PICKETS ROUTED
IN GOLDFIELD ROW

GoLDFIELD, New, Feb. 20.--A
clash between Western Federation
miners and non-union men, occurred
at the shift change yesterday, at the
Mohawk mine. Forty men on each
side were engaged Pickets from the
union derided the non-union miners
and the latter took the offensive.
After a brief skirmish, the union
pickets fed, closely pursued. The
Mine Operators association guards
stopped the ARRAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
MRS. WALSH OFTEN
WENT DRIVING
WITH WALKER


Der OF the party. We went In Mr.
Walkers boat"
How many times were you al
wolffs?"
Several times, bit my husband
was along"
What does your husband work al
now?"
HE lectures in the Casino theater.
did you ever come home with
man at IL or IL o'clock at night. and
he leave you at the corner OF the al
ley near your homer"
Yves, Mr.. Walker has come home
with me, and left before reached
my house, so that he could eaten 4
car
Questioned further as to her rela
ticnsA with Mr.. Walker. Mrs. Walsh
admitted that she had gone driving
with him number OF times. and thai
his buggy might have been seer
standing in front OF her home.
ut would stand there for half Q
day at a time, wouldn't it?"
"Oh, no. not SO long as that"
And II would be there five or siS
days week."
II don't think it would be thai
often
AS intimated by the attorney fol
the defense In his opening address
the questions indicate that Mr.. Pound
will Try to show that Mrs. Walsh'i
story is not founded on fact. II was
brought out that the Walsh home had
been purchased from the defendant
and that for several years not CEN
had been paid on the principal. bu
that the interest had been kept up
Much was made of Mrs. walsh's ad
mission that she did not scream dur
ing the alleged struggle with Gibson
and that although she says he insult
ed her several weeks before she tolf
10 one, not even her husband.
why did you not tell about thi'
trouble?'
Because Mr.. Gibson had us In hi.
debt, and wanted no trouble
He never pressed you for money -
No, never
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
eenson's Arcade CO. Formed.

Benson's Arcade Co. is the name OF
new concern which will carry on
the dry goods business heretofore con-
Quoted by o. w. Benson, the company
having filed articles of association
with the county clerk Thursday morn
ing. The new company Is capitalized
at $4,000, and the entire amount has
been paid in property. o. w. Benson
holds $500 shares OF the stock, and
r. G. George and Erwin A. Carpenter
hold 100 shares each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETrER.

Cameron Currie a Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot Csc rs
Cd. down IS Cd. futures, f56 It's ID.
down rs Sd. Market weak.
The coppers opened weak this morn
ing. but on light trading there were no
pronounced declines, except In the case
OF Calumet & Arizona. which sold down
q 2-pound recovery The news coming
TO hand. was all bearish, including an
assessment OF 81 per share on Michi-
Coalition dividend. and a further de-
cline Of Is Cd In the price Of the metal
in London. Michigan sold on TO IN,
was traded in around II. and Copper
Range around 5S. At midday, the mar
ket was quiet with a weak tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported nothing
new in either prices or conditions this
morning except that eggs were boosted
again. The storm has practically shut
on receipts OF eggs altogether, and as
storage eggs are all gone. and there is
no accumulation OF fresh eggs to fall
back on. there has been something like
an egg famine this week. and prices
trouble is wholly one Of transportation
il is thought shat with return TO
normal weather conditions there Will
be plenty OF eggs, the advance liz re-
earded as a temporary one. As for the
rest. the market was steady and mod
erateiy active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
sweet po..toe.-nlInois. ,aoa.as per

suxnr-crystal dominoes. 81. 80; eas 10
tablets. $685.: cut loaf. 1856: cubes.
$3.50; xxx powdered. s5.45; granu-
In hulk. s5.05: granulated, in 10-ib cot
ton bags, $500: graduated. In 25-ib
cotton bags, 1910: Michigan granulat-
60, y4-ss' sonfe sa! m A. $50; No Z
No. 5, $3.50: No. 6. sass: No. 7. $3.50:
No. s, s475; No. o.. s47oi No. 10. $4e5:
No. II. $3.50: No. II, s4.55; No IS, $50;
TnIlow--No. 1. INC: No. 2. &c per To-
Tomatoes--F'loridas, 75c per basket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
Reported fer The Times BY -eamerc


Furnished by Cameron Currie e. Co;
Anal, 5,39s: Az, 80: Ancs, 10: Arc, III;
!, 900; b. g. i,o7o; Bu- i:as5: {. 8 y.
s5s; c. 4 H.. q; Mer., 1890; Range. go;
u. w. 20: FIR. 725: Or. 10; q. G. c..
Mass, zoe; Mex. l,2sb: Micch., So; Mob.
Csc. IS: Par, rs; Qy. SO; 8 Re; go;
r.. 10: do pfd. is; Utah, 100; Wet. IS;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
f3E: Utah Cons. s4A Utah Cop, %;
Wet, AZ.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Cam
1915. do. coup, 1o491o5; new 3s reg.
l0ost 1lo1 y do. COUP 1o0& @l0l y I;
new as reg. 119fpl2O1s, do. coup, 1904
bid. Phil. As, 1l0h offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
Wagner Baking Co. Doubles Capital.

| The sharehOlders OF the WAGNER
Baking Co have authorized an In
crease In the capital stock from $50.
900 to 100000, according to state
ment filed I'm the county clerks ofaco
Thursday morning. Most 81 The ~
crease has been paid N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE domestic
sugar market today was steady and
unchanged The local raw sugar mar
ket was steady The London beet
sugar market was quiet with February
and March nd lower at IS Cd. and %
g%d, respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20

you will have greatness thrust
upon you, declared the fortune teller.
Aon the FIRST ballotg inquired the
large fat gentleman. With hopeful
smDe So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20

a meeting OF the municipal musle
and convention hall committee win
be called for next Wednesday by
Chairman Brozo. Information has
been recaixed from Denver and Kan
sas City as to their convention halls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20

George Smith. arrested for having two
United States mail bags IN his pos
sion, was arraigned before Commits
sion Dawson Thursday morning.
and. after a hearing. bound over to
the grand jury In the sum OF $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
Fire damaged the grocery stock Of
Georue n. Youna. No. 545 Reaublen-

St. TO the extent of $500 about 4:45
o'clock and caused the family to fee
for safety In. scant attire. The dam
age to the building is about $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
UuUrarIous by caHTErUu turrir K -e+-7'
Open. High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.

(b1BId. ts)spiit. (n)NominsI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currie 4, 90 Opeuing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-20
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock Report BY sadleF. Worick q
Co. C0mmisslon MerehantA

BUFFALO. Feb. 20.--tSpeciaL Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000: pigs. $3.50; all others,
SIS. Sheep-Receipts 5000: top lambs.
$3.50: top calves, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
sALEM's HISTORIC HOUSE

AS rule, the building in which a
wedding reception takes place receives
but little consideration in description
of the ceremony, the decorations for
the occasion coming in for a far more
notice, if space enough is left after
what has to be told of the bride and
bridesmaids and their costumes. Not
so recently in the case of the little
house which is tucked away almost -
the waters edge in Turner street, Sa-
lem. There has been little change in
its appearance since Hawthorne knew
it and named one of his novels after
it; but even on the occasion of we'd
ding it was perhaps only proper that
"The House of the Seven Gables"
should get longer mention than much
more pretentious country house or city
mansion.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
ROAD RACE DAY 1908.

August 2, 1908. {
Let that date sink into your mind
and ponder what it means.
For the annual bicycle road race
between Basalt and Glenwood Springs
will come off that day.
Notices of the event are now being
sent out to the various quarters from,
which entries are drawn, and every ef-
fort is being expended to make it 4
record breaker this year.
The race has proven a big success,
managed by G. NJ. Keck, and he is
again looking after the details and
arrangements. The prizes will be 81
milar to last years, but more on this
point will be Forthcoming shortly.
And of course there will be the big
observation train, with facilities for
everybody to view the event, and all
sorts of fun afterwards.
P. s.-A special order has been sent
to the weather bureau at Washington
for the best class of fine weather just
preceding and on the date of the
race.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
TOWNS NAMED TAFT.

Since the nomination of Secretary
Taft the newspapers of the country
have been discovering villages end
ramlcts bearing the name of the presi-
icntial candidate. According to the
Chicago Tribune's dispatches, there arc
eleven places in this county bearing
the name of Taft, besides any number
of Taftvilles, Taftons, Taftvales and
Taftdales. From all accounts each
one of these distinguished places is
preparing a long list of things it needs,
that the federal government can sup
ply, to be presented to President Taft
after March 4 newt. The demands run
all the way from pea seeds to post
offices. The states that have Taft on
the map are Indiana, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon,
Texas, Tennessee, North Carolina
South Carolina and Oklahoma.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
Famous $29,ooo,ooo Fine
Knocked Out In Court of
Appeals by judges
.REMANDED FOR TRIAL

CHICAGO, July 22-Judges Gross.
cup, Baker and Seaman sitting in the
federal court of appeals today ruled
out the $29,OOO,OOO fine assessed
against the Standard Oil company, and
remanded the case for trial to the
lower court.
The decision was handed down short
ly before noon today, and the court
room was filled with interested spec
tators. When the ruling was read, the
Standard Oil attorneys, smiled, and con
gratulations were IN order. They con-
slider it a great victory.
The case came up on an appeal, tax
en- by the Standard Oil company of
Pennsylvania which was charged with
in the indictment of being guilty of
rebating. When the jury returned
this verdict Judge Lands assessed a
fine of $29,2iO,oOO against the defend
ant.
The alleged rebating was done on a
carload of oil consigned from Whiting,
Ind, to East st. Louis and was ship
ped over the Chicago & Alton railroad.
The fine was the maximum allowed un-
der the statutes, and caused world
wide comment.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
4 Am Here to do What | Can to Fur
ther the interests Of Judge Taft
Says Frank Hitchcock
PARTY HARMONY CHIEF LESSON

COLORADO SPRINGS, July %
Chairman Hitchcock, of the Republican
national committee who is holding a
general conference with western party
leaders in this city, knows no faction
in his party. Mr.. Hitchcock realizes
that he was chosen to direct the move
ment of the vast army of Republican
workers throughout the United States
in such manner as to command vic
tory in November. He further rea
Lies that success cannot attain to his
labors, if, as chairman, he stops to re-
cognize local differences or an especial
few.
All Republicans are equal in his esti-
nation and none will be denied the
privilege of working for the success of
the ticket who may choose to present
their services to the party. If there
be those who for personal reasons de-
cline to join in the general forward
movement, they will be the ones to suf
fer because of their loneliness, for Mr..
Hitchcock will have moved his vast
army forward leaving them in the for
saken political breastworks of the past.
Is Working For Judge Taft.
The above position was outlined by
the national chairman whenever the
questions of friction, or factionalism
was mentioned.
81 am here to do what / can to fur
ther the interests of William II. Taft
for president and not to recognize anv
faction,'' was the way he always an
swered questions relating to factions
~ any state.
There is no state represented here
that does not harbor within its poll
tical organization two or more ee-
ments, the leaders of which see in this
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
DENVER VIOLIN MAKER
DEAD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 22-Baron Karo
ly Tomasowzky de Fcrcnczy, widely
known in Europe and this country ms
a maker of violins, and credited by ex-
pcrts with having rediscovered the
Cremones varnish, is dead at Far Rock
away, from diabetes from which he
had long suffered. He was 4s years old
and is survived by widow and one
daughter, Alvina.
To this daughter, a violin maker of
ability, gave the secret of the Gre
monese varnish on his deathbed.
De Ferenzy, who came from fa-
nous family of Budapest violin makers
came to this country several years ago,
at the solicitation Of several wealthy
violin enthusiasts of Denver, who be-
lieved that in the dry air of that sec
tion it would be possible to get excel
lent results in the making of instru-
0ents.
The project met with considerable
sUeess, some of the new instruments
bringing high prices, but the altitude
and rarified air that was such an aid
to Ferenczy's work was too much for
his constitution, and after several
months spent in endeavoring to become
acclimated, he was forced to return to
st. Joseph's hospital, where he died
Saturday.
"De Ferenczy," said Victor s. Flet-
cher, violin expert, today, "was un'
doubtedly the greatest violin maker
of his time. Some of his work was
nothing short of marvellous. 1 knew
of him before he came to this country
but never met him until after he had
settled in Denver. Some of the instru-
ments he made there were wonderful
in quality and volume of tone, selling
as high as $1,000 an unusual price for
new instrument.
81 believe he had solved the mys-
terry of the Cremonese varnish. Many
assert that the secret of the great max
ers of the past was the varnish, which
is true to an ctxcnt. ! believe he had
solve the secret of the masters.
"This secret he kept to himself with
in few hours of his death, when, be-
ing told he could live but few hours
longer, he gave it to his daughter.
Ferenczy first appeared in the local
limelight few months ago when three
society girls, Miss Eleanore Young,
Miss Anna Reynolds and Miss Fran
cen Plat, organised the Ferenczy'
Rushcenberg, Violin company to help
him and another struggling Artist,
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
HAPPY RESULT OF PEACE
CONFERENCE AT GI.ENWOOD

The Glenwood Aspen Baseball Arbi
tration committee composed of ball play
ers and fans of the two towns held q
most successful and happy meeting at
the Spa Sunday afternoon at which il
was agreed to call the controversy of
and the two teams get together and
play ball.
Next Saturday and Sunday the Glen
wood team will be in Aspen for two
games with the Blue Stockings and it
will be up to the Aspen people to give
the boys from the Hot Water town a
royal reception.
With the result of this peace confer
ence the old time friendly feelings
heretofore existing between Glenwood
and Aspen has returned and from now
on no reference to the old baseball
ENHANCEMENT will be made in either
town.
This is what The Democrat likes
to see and this paper takes much pleas
ure in announcing that the best of feel
ings now exist between the two towns
and henceforth Glenwood and Aspen
will be found in the harness together
pulling for bigger and greater West
ern Slope.
All together!-Aspen Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
FRozE WHILE ROBBERS
LOOTED BIG BUILDING

LA JUNTA, July 22-Information
leaked out yesterday to the effect that
Andrew Miller, night watchman at the
La Junta light plant, was held up on
Saturday night by two masked men.
After searching him and finding no
money they locked him in tthe cold
storage room and proceeded to ransack
the office. There were no valuables and
the men left. After about two hours
confinement Miller succeeded in pry-
ing open the door and reported the af-
fair to the officers. However, no clew
has been found.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
best violin makers in the country and

best violin makers in the country and
prosperity smiled upon them.
Several weeks ago Ferenczy sudden
ly disappeared. His fair financial back
ers were much grieved over his sup
posed ingratitude, as their experience
had proved costly, and they dissolved
the corporation.
By a strange coincidence yesterday
when the discovery of Ferenczy's g
death in New York was made, they
filed an amendment in the secretary of
states office, incorporating under a
new name.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
sCHoENHERR FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Peter Schoenherr who
died Monday night from what is be-
lieved to have been ptomaine poison
ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 'clock from the family home S07
Bennett. Rev. w. o. WOolever, for
merly pastor of the M. f. church here,
but stationed at Olathe, will conduct
the services.
Mr.. Schoenherr ate some canned sau-
sage Monday night for supper. and
shortly Afterwards was taken i'll. Ne
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
IN sT1TuTE AT NEWCASTLE.

The following letter was received to-
day by the secretary of the Board of
Trade:
"Newcastle, July Is, 1908.
"The state agricultural college has
arranged to hold Farmers Institute
here on August the 18th. There will
be a morning session from 10 to IL,
which will be followed by picnic din
ner in the grove and then the afternoon
session from 1870 to 4:3O.
CDR. Glover will lecture on the dis
eases of live stock.
''Prof. E. R. Bennett on Potato Cul-
ture.
"Miss Brush, one of the college pro-
fessors of Domestic Science will lee
ture on subjects of interest to the Ia
dies.
"I have been instructed by the com
mittee who have charge of the meeting,
to invite you and any members of the
Board of Trade and to assure you that
anyone who will pay us visit and
attend the Institute will receive very
hearty welcome.
"Believe me to be faithfully yours
"Newcastle and District Board OF
Trade,
"JOHN DUCE, Secretary"
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25
SUPREME COURT
WATER DECISIONS

Appropriation of Subterranean Waters
One may. sink on his own land such
wells as he needs, though in so doing
he may dry up his neighbor's well,
provided he does not act maliciously,
or use the water unnecessarily-Long
v. Louisville & N. r. Co., Court of Ap-
peals of Kentucky, 10Y Southwestern
2O3.
Rights in Artificial Watercourse.
The mere fact that watercourse
was artifcially dug did not necessar-
lily prevent the existence of rights ir
it, after long time, like those per
tanning to natural watercourse.-
Stimson v. Inhibitants of Brooklinn.
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachu
setts, SO Northeastern S93.
Decree Establishing Priority Cannot
be Attached.
A statutory decree establishing
priorities to the use of water for ir-
rigation is res adjudieata as to the
volume of water awarded to parti
cular ditch, and canot be attacked
collaterally.-Alamosa Creek Canal
Co. " Nelson. Supreme Court of Co.
dorado, 90 Pacific 1112.
Irrigation Bonds.
The lagality of the formation of au
irrigation district, and the proposed
i7sue of bonds of said district for the
construction or purchase of canal
system, are not affected by the fact
that the canal system of said district
may water lands outside of said dis
trict.-Settlers Irr. Dist. V. Settlers
Canal Co. Supreme Court of Idaho, 94
Pacific S29.
Condemnation for Irrigation.
Under Const., Art. 3, Sec. 15, the
flooding of land by dam erected for
the purpose of supplying electric pow
er to mines and smelters and to the
public generally, and for supplying
water for irrigation purposes, is for
public use, authorizing condemnation
of such land.-Spratt V. Helena Pow
err Transmission Co. Supreme Court of
Montana. "a Pacific 631.
Defense to Diversion.
Where senior seeks to enjoin a
junior appropriation from diverting
the same by an irrigation ditch, and
defendant seeks to avoid the same on
the ground that if the diversion is re-
strained the plaintiff will derive no
benefit, such defense must be estab
lished by clear and satisfactory evi
dence.-Alamosa Creek Canal Co. v
Y .son. Supreme Court of Colorado
| 90 Pacific 1112.
Prescriptive Rights Of Water.
Satisfactory proof Of continuous
open, notorious, and uninterrupted us
of waters on lands for irrigation TO
five years. when the use is Of such
| character as to indicate that tn
same is being exercised in hostility t.
the right Of any person to interfer
with the exercise, il sufieient proof o
q claim Of right to use 1t, sufficient "
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25

Rushcenberg, to make livelihood. The
years assured success an opportunity
for their own personal achievements.
Yet with the position such as Mr.
Hitchcock so clearly outlined, there is
no element in any state that must not
be willing to lose itself in the general
party organization for the party's
welfare, else it will be lost to the gem
eral results that will surely materialize
this fall.
Parity Harmony is Chief Lesson.
The one lesson of party harmony and
of cessation of factional differences
was preached so strongly by Mr.. Hitch
cock and the beneficial results to the
national ticket were advocated so sin
ccrely, that all present.-represcnti
every state and almost every faction
of every state,-assured him to their
desire and of their attention to devote
the rest of the political campaign to an
earnest effort to secure success.
Mr.. Hitchcock advocates that sue
cess car only come to the national
ticket through success attaining to the
various state tickets, and that the lat
ter is only possible where all factions
have forgotten the past and are work
ing for the future.
Mr.. Hitchcock informed those pre-
sent that the national organization
would keep thoroughly ntouch with
local conditions in every state and
those who failed to join in the general
movement for party harmony, or those
who failed to help advance Republi-
can doctrines and elect Republican
tickets, would not be considered Re-
publicans either during the campaign
or after the victory next fall.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25

DETROIT, Mich, July 23-With the
best golfing talent of Michigan repre-
sented, the state championship tourna-
ment had an auspicious opening today
at the Detroit Golf club. A number of
prominent golfers from other state and
from across the Canadian border also
are taking part in the tournament,
which is to last three days.