davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Annie w. Allen. Home. School and
Vacation" a book of suggestions. Il:
C. Bayfey,+ ReaHGelor- Photography"
James u. Bruner, studies In Victor
Hugo's Dramatic Characters. Henry
f. Cope, The Modern Sunday-school In
Principle and Practice" Edward A:
George Seventeenth Century Men OF
Latitude Forerunners OF New The
ology" VIM. II. Johnson, The Free
Will Problem In Modern Thought" Ida
Kremer. The Struggle for Royal
Child. Anna Monica Pis. Duchess OF
saxony." Thomas r.. Lounsburg: The
Standard OF Usage In English" Wesley
G. Mitchell. Gold. Prices and Wages
Under the Greenback Standard" s. M.
Mira. Indian Problems: England and
India" +. l.. Olmsted. Improvement OF
the City OF Detroit" Howard Pyle,
Adventures of Pirates and Sea-Ro-
vers:" for children. Charles e Rus
sell, "Lawless Wealth" origin OF some
great American fortunes. John f.
Sandys. Classical Scholarship from the
Sixth Century b. G. to End of Middle
Ages" Henry d. Sedgwick. New
American Type and Other Essays" J.
j Thomson, "Corpuscular Theory OF
Matter" Henry f. Tremain. Section
alism Unmasked." James y. Walsh,
THE Popes and Science" Robert r..
Chambers. THE Firing Line" Eliza
beth Freemantle. THE One and T."
Maurice Hewlett. Halfway House"
Edward Peple The Spitfire" Laura
f. Richards, "Wooing of Calvin Parks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Too eMuch Roosevelt
in the Campaign! Cries
the New York Times.
Devoted Taft Organ.

In the discourse with which Mr..
Roosevelt has chosen to accompany
the Taft letter there is something too
much OF Standardization and disputa-
BILE statement. Having been detected
in correspondence and I'm financial re-
lations with the Standard Oil Co.
in 1900 aud 1902, Mr.. Foraker was, OF
course. prompted by and represented
the Standard OIL concern in opposing
the presidents rate bill and In de-
nouncing the Brownsville order in
1907. The president wishes the public
to accept that view. There Is not only
no evidence OF II, but IL Is preposter-
Gus. Mr.. Foraker's attitude OF opposi-
ton TO the rate bill was that taken by
many other senator's. Were they all
In tho pay OF the corporations? Does
the president wish the people to un-
derstand that the men OF his party In
high places are TO that extent cor
ruptible? He speaks OF 'the great adj
vances In righteousness and In upright
and fair dealing which have marked
the affairs OF the national government
during the last seven years" And to
that advance his new laws have con-
was under laws antedating his admin
istration. Again, the inquiry is sug-
gested. What would have become OF
this country II William Mckinley had
lived. IL the great deliverer and adj
yancer Of righteousness, Theodore
Roosevelt. had not come into the pos
ses&ion of power?
The president exultingiy convicts
Gov. Haskell upon the evidence fur
nished by Mr.. Hearst. Mr.. Haskell
denies the charge altogether. and In
his behalf Mr.. Bryan vigorously chal-
lenges proof. The president does him.
self harm and does Mr.. Taft no good
by making such use OF improved cam
paign accusations.
But would II not help Mr.. Taft
more, not only In the west but In the
east, IL such things were done not for
him but by him.? Would he not I'M
press himself upon the country much
more forcibly il he spoke for himself
instead of having Mr. Roosevelt con-
tinually speak for him? Consider fer
moment the situation and the be-
havior OF the two candidates respec-
lively. Mr.. Bryan Is In the west, In
the east, everywhere. and everywhere
seen and heard. II there is something
to be said he says IL. He Is the most
active and aggressive candidate for the
presidency who ever appeared before
the people. Emphatically he is his
own campaign. He dominates the
scene. Behind his conspicuous figure
one only iimly and now and then per-
ceives a few minor and negligible
Democratic personages. Something Is
heard occasionally from Mack and
Haskell, but only in subordinate re-
lation. Mr.. Bryan is at the forefront
and fills the public eye.-New York
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
1.-THE SNan Who Stole The Earth
BY W. Holt White

ably never leave here at all"
He went over 10 the window and
looked out. The time was now due for
Langley's advent in the ''Di," but
there was no sign OF the "Di" as yet
II was then that Diana heard a
knocking at the door. and said
Hush"
Strong whipped around quickly and
said. What's that?"
The knocking came again and yet
again. DiaE1's face was very pale and
sad. Then Though the heavy wood
work came the kings voice calling fer
admission.
Strong went over to Diana and took
her by the arm.
my DEAR he said, this is where
you must leave matters to me-" Even
then he laughed. In the language OF
your American ancestors, | should ad-
wise you TO go way back and sit
down."
He led her gently over to the couch,
and Diana sank upon 1t and sat quiet
and rigid.
They could hear the kings voice
raised on the further side OF the
door.
SlIOub went over 10 tue WluuOW
again and looked out Directly over
head he heard the soft whirr OF the
DIS" propellers. He caught sight Of
Langley's pale face peering down on
him.
Quick" cried Strong.
Behind him came the crash OF the
butt-ends OF rifles on the door.
Strong looked and saw Di, with a
face as pale as ashes. staring straight
before her.
Langley brought the Dir down to
the level Of the sill, then stretched
out a hand and kept the light craft
steady against the ledge.
Strong ran lightly and quickly over
to Diana, raised her face up In his
hands and kissed her on the mouth.
Courage, my dear" he said. II feel
a coward to leave you. but | have no
other course. Tomorrow | shall re-
turn"
Then he lifted up her hands and
kissed them. and even as he did SO
the door began to grind and splinter
CONTINUED Wednesday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
CHAPTER xxxIv.-(continued.,

CHAPTER xxxlv.-(continued.)
|N1IANA laughed again.
|Hn And what of papa she
III Papa will capitulate grace
fully or will be, TO put IL Vul
carly, turfed out VIII cer'aih''
give him the choice"
That's kind of you" said plana.
"Di, BIZ" said Strong, when you
are In such a mood as this you per.
plex me more than any thing or any
person in the world. feel that your
heart Is mine. and yet you iaugh at me
always laugh at me.
zone always laughs at threats, SAID
Diana. Its an accomplishment whicn
is to be treated seriously
"Diana." said Strong earnestly, the
accomplishment is coming very soon.
Relieve me. very soon indeed. But !
came 10 ask you this-will you trust
me and leave Bomberg now? VIII you
return with me here as queen anu
already crowned"
No" said Diana, IL will not
why mott" said Strong.
my dear boy" said Diana, t am
an inyeterate reader Of ladies' maya
zines, and | find in the advice accord
ed to persons who are threatening
matrimony that II is laid down as an
invariable law that II woman can
not induce a man to some course or
action before marriage she will not
succeed in persuading him to hat
course OF action afterward."
But Strong took the jest seriously.
Then" said he, you really wish
me to steal the earth?"
Diana's face grew scarlet.
when you have stolen" she said,
even SO much as this kingdom, / am
willing to be this kingdoms queen"
Strong caught her to him, and as
Diana's face was buried against his
breast, he kissed her hair again and
again.
The clock on the mantelpiece chin
ed the midnight hour, and Strong
started and put Diana quickly away
from him.
my DEAR" he said, you make me
forget that IL I do not leave here with.
In the next few minutes I shall prob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

+, Urged 70 take the initiative in elm
7noting Senator Foraker from Ohio
nolltics. Mr.. Taft said: "If II would
ufn me every vote In the United
States cannot hit man when he is
down"
This Is an admirable statement
which appeals to every Americans
oonse Of fair play; yet how much bet
~ Mr.. fsft's position would be II he
Hnd been a. reluctant to make peace
X1EA ~. Hornker before the senator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Certainly Gruesome.

A teacher, after patiently defining
words in spelling lesson. gave the
word "gruesome" from among them,
to be put into sentence, with this
result from the brightest little girl In
the class: Il cannot wear my last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

was down" a. he now is to strike an
enemy that Ii prostratel
In his letter OF July 20, 1907, which
Mr.. Roosevelt made public yesterday.
Mr.. Taft refused to "stultify" himself
by acquiescence in any compromise
with Foraker and Foraker policies.
Why did he later consent to such a
compromise New York World.
II sometimes happens that a liar
tells the truth because he is unable
to think of an appropriate substitute
on the spur OF the moment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

summers dresses, because grew
some. Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

Beware of a suspicious man; he's
apt to Judge others by himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

His Satanic majesty finds flirting
for idle girls to do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

lessth
Aldch Elns Scott and on down tn. list all OF them
to the proposed for relief from
bv the wealth for which they stand
tives.
7. this the party you back into power?
this the party you MORE power by
ing sins in the past!
Do you your country
Would you preserve your homer
Shoulder a muske and fight for both. wouldn't you?
THEN HOW DO YOU INTEND TO VOTE AT THE COM
ING ELEcTIoNa
Do you intend to your back into your gun
standing control of by enemies within
than foe that could attack from
without
Can be possible you would shoot from patriotic impulse
for home and the continuance of
rights and yet would vote for these things!
ballot in November will be the answer
Mr. Voter have in the Archbold Foraker
letters opened your eyes?
Do you not see where the future
nenaced7
you significance in the fact that Gen. T. Coleman
head the indicted powder trust continued as mem
Der Rpucn national committee despite the united protest
and file of the and not removed until Re
had been caught with trust thousands his hand
Do you catch the significance the Republican
party until before announcing its intention clean
by setting others its leadership of vicious trust
nections7
Succeeded only mind when has known itself to
have been waong slime of corruption and
will of goen wealth since the days of Mark
Hanna
YOU have been awakened fact that your
country has fallen which harien
ring gold look the Republican platform and
penitence the promise OF
punishment for those and corporations who have ebneed
your legislatures word Of the advocacy
anything in the administration of the
hands of this party.
campaign going your from
Democratic party thick in the mud the Repub
party is in the mire.
Charges against Haskell oklahoa, of the
Democratic national committee made at the same time as the
Hearst charges against Foraker.
The Foraker charges have been proved.
u THE CHARGES AGAINST HASKELL HAVE NOT.
put but is late change
the PLATFORM
Haskell has stepped his accord though
maintaining gultless and only have the original
charges against him failed proof but subsequent charges brought
face of the president who made them
He resigned his place party leader rather than opardze
tie principles his party platform which thing Senator
could consistently do for the lack of such principles
Eh his party's platform
The Republican platform place stepping aside
II Foraker, for it was built by his kind
platform call for the stepping aside of
Haskell platform free faint of corporation aocia
ion even and that aion having past unfortunately
with questionable interests has Haskell been proved
guilty.
themselves intelligent thinking and patriotic
way his ballot this year. for they provide
strong argument points in the Democratic
platform
BEFORE THE ElEc
TON . the M may Know how .ro. trust which hand. It's
\
more
IsnIsiato IN the
Third interest Of
NTH
United States
dangerous the
judges
psep.s
Those Democratic principles.
M What do you think of them?
down. a. he now IL to an
In his of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Shall The People Rals?

If William Jennings Bryan is
not elected president of the
United States in November; ii
a reason for his election has not
been already presented by the
exposures in this campaign; then
let us hand the government over
to the trust thieves and their
hirelings within the Republican
party and tell them to run IT as
they see fit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Do You Hear the Call
70 Arms? Your Home,
Year Country, Sir
Men shouIdered Guns In 81 for
Ther: viii You This Year
DO 40 Much az Vote for
Them?

For the election William H. Taft the platform adopted
by Republican party Chicago which reads much more clearly
the country we hope would amount 10
these and their in that
party they liberty in their punderng with tree
hand
Bryan and the election of Taft will mean nothing
or less of the of Foraker Cannon
Adch Penros Scott and down TIL. list all OF them
to been proposed for relief from
by wealth for which they stand
tives
Is this the party you would vote back into power?
Is this party would MORE by eountenanc
ing it's sins n the past?
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

which run the year round. All the
residents in this section have plenty
of water.
Mrs. Pattec, ti:o VIE of our popu-
/ lar Sunday school superintendent will
spend a few weeks in Flagstaff.
J. Shoemaker has now moved Il
this side of the river and is very
comfortably located in the northern
part of Kelvin.
Word has been received from Ray
Brown in Chicago that he is to be APP
pointed outside salesman for the Sui
tana-Arizona Copper Co. Ray was
formerly the bookkeeper and assayer
for the company at Riverside and has
made many friends. He was very
popular young man and his departure
was much regretted. He expects to
be back here this fall as he feels that
Kelvin is the place to stick by and is
the best road to success.
]. A Newman. the enterprising
rancher and teamster has erected a
large machine shop on the road half
way between Kelvin and Ray. This
will be a great convenience to the
many transfers etc, plying between
these two towns and Mr. Newman, be-
ing a good all around mechanic, will
be kept very busy. Mr.. Newman has
very capable assistant in Mr. Chap
man.
Dick Kalish the proprietor of Every
body's Lunch room, has gone to Phoe-
nix to have his arm dressed A large
abscess has broken out on his left arm
causing him so much pain that he
had to stop work and see a physician
There are numerous grass bache-
lors in town these hot days as may be
readily noticed around 6 p. m, at
Stewards cafe Most of the women
folks have gone to the coast. To see
the way E. r. Jenkins, w Needham,
Denny Lynch. ]. Jay Sullivan and a
few others put away the good things
of Mrs. Steward does not speak well
for their wives.
Mrs. Glenn has succeeded Mrs
Snyder as the chef Of the Staff house
Mr.. Wiseman's private motor car
made its initial trip to Ray yester-
day over the narrow gauge railroad in
record time. Mr.. Steward, the sup
erintendent of the Ray Co.'S drill act
ed as chauffeur and Mrs. p Wiseman
and son. and Mrs. Amott were the
first to be taken over the road, on the
return trip. Mr.. Wiseman and anoth-
er gentleman tested it, All were well
pleased with it and it will save much
time and assist things in general.
Watch for the Kelvin mining news
in the next edition.
VIM. II. Barenscher has returned
after a few weeks vacation in Los
Angeles. He will resume his work
with the Ray Copper Co. Mrs. Ba-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26
From Territorial Points

Kelvin, July 19-Special correspon-
dence of The Republican.-Mr and
Mrs. McInterf have returned to Ray
after a brief absence. They will re-
occupy their pretty house in the Her
cules Arizona Co. grounds and. Mr.
McInterf viii resume the superinten-
dency Of the Hercules Arizona Copper
Co. The McInterfs are a very popular
young couple and their many friends
are glad to see them back again.
]. Zelleweger, Jr, and Mr.. Woldey,
were visitors to Kelvin the last few
days. Upon their return home they
will drive a bunch of cattle to the
Tucson market Mr.. Zelleweger re-
ports the recent rains as very heavy
in surrounding country.
Miss Anna Halbert is improving
very fast. Anyday now she may be
removed TO her home at Ray.
Mrs. Snyder is still in charge of
Miss Halbert and has proved a very
worthy nurse. Miss Halbert's burns
have healed so nicely that any blem-
ishes will hardly be perceptible. There
was a rumor afloat sometime ago
that grating would be necessary and
number Of the young men and girls
bravely volunteered, but Miss Halbert
thanks all very heartily and states
that it will not be necessary.
Geo. Clark, the new superintendent
of the Sultana- Arizona Copper Co.
located one mile from Kelvin. met with
a very painful accident yesterday. In
crossing the ella river in a suspen-
sion cage, his hand was caught be-
tween the wheels of the cage and the
wire rope tearing the flesh off of two
fingers from the first joint. The
wounds were very painful and were
temporarily dressed in Kelvin. He
then proceeded to Tucson to see a
physician.
Colonel p. T. McGrath and family
have arrived in town and have located
on the Eagle Mountain Copper Co.'S
ground. The Colonel has recently pur-
chased this property from J. Shoe
maker. and is going a head to devel-
op it on a large scale. 1t is very
large and valuable property and should
make things move lively in this vi
cinity.
Henry Carissosa, very clever Mex
lean, viii no doubt be in charge of
the men working at the Eagle Copper
Mt group
There was a deluge OF rain in this
vicinity the last week. Mineral creek
was a raging torrent several DAYS.
and the ella river was as high as
any time during winter. The rain
come at very opportune time as
wells all over this section were get
nS--sSytEef.selSr -4ss1-r Kelvin locality
for many miles around is blessed with
many springs of cool delicious water,
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

the start in which ne was to be al
| lowed to rake up money enough to
pay for the costs and the goods
and put the town behind him if pos
sible.
1t seems that Buelna has been
buying meat at our local shop here
and having it charged up to a clerk
in one of the stores by the name of
Tom Foster. The butcher knowing
Buelna had just left town presented
his bill to Foster, who repudiated it,
Hence the arrest.
c. w. Smith, supervising engineer
at Roosevelt, is up in the mountains
resting and enjoying a short vaca-
ton.
w. II. Reed, forest supervisor of
this district, is taking an extended
pilgrimage over the district under
his management, combining both
business and pleasure, while his
work here is being attended to by
j. NJ. Farmer, travelling supervisor
for the U. S. forest service.
l.. S. Greene, driver of the Payson-
Roosevelt end of the Mesa Roosevelt
Stage company, has passed the rib
bons over to James T. Stewart for
couple of trips while he takes in
the beauties of Pine and the Mormon
celebration taking place there on
the oath inst
Harry MarcOvitz, buyer of hides
& Company of Los Angeles, has
been canvassing the country about
here and Globe making contracts
with dealers for the next four
months to come.
F. a. -Duarte went to Phoenix
this morning taking his small son
with him and accompanying his
mother in-law, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Duarte, to
her home in Phoenix.
Mr.. Mellich from Globe is at pres
ent doing Roosevelt in the fire and
life insurance line.
Mrs. Lee Atkins, wife of Lee At
kins. head engineer of the power
plant here, left the 22nd via Mesa
for California.
O'Rourke & Co. have got their der
ricks into position on the lower part
of the dam and work is on again at
full swing.
Roosevelt was visited Tuesday night
by another heavy wind and thunder
storm such as we had last Friday
night The river here has receded
considerable and the tunnel is TAX
ing it all.
Mrs S. S. Thompson received
news from her sister at Or
cult Cal, that her cousin, Leon
Stephens, who was badly burned at
the big oil tank fire at circuit, has
since died and was buried at Ar
royo Grande on the 18th inst. He
was a native of Alnsworth, Iowa,
and about "a years old.
Some of the workmen doing drill
ing and riveting work in the shaft
connecting with the gates in the
tunnel were nearly overcome by
gas and bad air yesterday. 1t seems
they were at work down in the
hole with a portable forge used for
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

heating rivets and had a coke fire
banked by coal. The latter formed
a crust over the coke and generated
gas from the coke. They had been
told not to bank a coke fire with
coal but paid no attention, to it, evi-
IDENTITY not knowing the nature of
coke as a gas producer The gas
broke through the crust formed by
the coal several times, but was not
noticed particularly by the work
men, until. finally Jim Lane noticed
he was feeling somewhat groggy
and signalled the skip to be lowered,
when the others atte npting to get
on their feet found they had about
lost the use of their extremities
Men were sent in and got them all
out before anything very serious oc-
CURED.
Billy McCauley was the recipient of
scalp wound this afternoon that
required seven stitches to bring back
to place and rendered him uncon-
scious for awhile and left a very
bad headache to contend with af-
forwards. Some men were at work
loading iron into a wagon and Will
liam was standing on the opposite
side and had just stopped over to
fix something when a piece of iron
thrown clear over the wagon by
someone with more muscle than he
thought he had, struck Billy on the
head, knocking him senseIess and
cutting a cash in his scalp. He was
discovered in this condition by the
party who threw the iron. stepping
around to that side to, get the iron
and toss it back in the wagon He
was considerably startled at finding
man stretched out with blood flow
ing from his head. and for a minute
thought he had a dead man on his
hands. He was very much relieved
when Mr. McCauley showed signs
of coming back to earth again. win
is all right now, but he had to
get fixed"
c. W. Mckee of Phoenix came to
town last night and today was kept
busy disposing of his building and
contents TO various parties, Frazier
& Strait buying the showcases, coun-
ter and shelving; Webbs buying the
building, and the bowling alley ap-
paratus is being packed for ship
ment to the new town of Parker,
Arizona. where it will be put in
shape for the advertisement of the
new Parkerites.
Ernest, Cox of Globe was a dam
visitor last night. Mr.. Cox is on his
way to Jerome taking in the sights
on the way.
J. W. Woolf of Tempe on his way
to Globe stopped over a day to see
the sights and says he was well re-
paid for the day spent here.
Fred Anthony, a photographer of
Globe, was in town a couple of
days taking views of the works here
for the Silver Belt and also for use
on a series of postal cards. He re-
turned to Globe this morning.
|, W. T. Jennings and Chas. Hind,
employees of the smelter at Globe,
rusticated here during the past
three days.