davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
TWO DETROIT MEN
DIE SUDDENLY

John Hartgen. aged 50, who lived
with his sonin-law. Joseph Lynch. at
No. 45S St Antoine-st.. died suddenly
Sunday evening while visiting with
his son. Joseph Hartgen. at No. 212
Brewster-st. He expired while seated
at the supper table. Coroner Bennett
decided that death was caused by
heart disease.
John Marshall, colored, aged &c, OF
No. 6S Napoleon-st.. dropped dead at
Winder and Riopelle-sts. early Sunday
morning. Coroner Parker said death
was caused by hemorrhage of the
lunRa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
BIG RAID MADE ON
CfNcfNNATtS MILK

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE great-w.
est milk raid in the history OF Gin S's
cinanti took place at the Central s'
Union depot. when 1900 gallons were
made unstable by order OF Mix In-isn
spector Hagen and assistants, who :.
poured red INK into all found to be
doctored with formaldehyde and other ri
preservatives. Then the shipper wasso'
left to do what he pleased with the III
carmined milk n.
The raid was entirely unexpectedt xt
by the dealers. and there was con-.,i
siderable excitement during the sev-.ss
eral hours In which the milk was In 90
spected. al,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Trumpetings From
the q. o. p. Elephant

CHICAGO, June ia band march.
ed up Michigan-ave. The tune was a
medley. Just In front OF uncle Joe"
Cannon's headquarters, that old Fos-
ter melody, "Marses In de Cold. Cold
Ground" walled forth There's some
thing in that song that just makes
people listen and the time. the occa-
sion aud circumstances caused those
In the Cannon headquarters to listen
more keenly, probably, than anyone
else. The incident caused consider
able amusements.
The arrival here. OF the Republican
delegations from Missouri, Pennsyi-
vania, Massachusetts, and North Caro-
lima was marked by series OF en-
thusiastic parades, which began at
the railroad stations. proceeded along
the principal downtown streets, and
terminated on Michigan-ave., the
greatest convention highway and was
fair sample OF what today promised
in uncorked enthusiasm. Edward b.
Moore. commissioner OF patents. of
the District OF Columbia delegation
arrived at the Auditorium and said
the other members OF the delegation
would reach Chicago. today.
President Samuel Gompers has been
confined TO his room at the hotel AS
the result of a slight accident to his
right knee. SO Secretary Frank Nor
rison, OF the Federation of Labor.
headed the deputation calling on Wade
Ellis. the Ohio platform maker.
The chief demand OF the federation
the regulation OF the powers OF tho
courts TO issue injunctions--espec ially
In labor troubles. was outlined to Mr..
Ellis The uEfairness to labor that
Is claimed to have resulted in the
past, and the invasion of the constitu-
tional rights OF tie individual, claim
ed to be made possible by the In
junction law as IL at present stands,
were commented upon. Careful con
sideration OF the claims Of the labor
leaders was promised by Mr. Ellis.
as soon as the committee on resolu-
lions begins it's session and as soon
as the formal demand OF the fedora
ton Is presented
Representatives of the Employers
association were later callers at Mr..
Ellis apartments at the Annex They
urged that the proper protection OF
property rights demands the continu-
ance OF the present injunction laws.
or al most their very slight modinca-
ton They were not able TO see that
labor interests have been in any way
invaded.
nj
daughter 10 that young fellow" asked
a western delegate Hes n state sen
ator and the young fellow Is a black.
smith Rather lively blacksmith, too.
Likes To spend considerable time with
the boys In the local Republican club. "
The young woman smiled graciously
at the blacksmith.
will she continue acquaintance
when she meets him In hex home
town. | asked
Maybe so--maybe not" answered
the delegate, struggling his shoulders.
That's politics"
All the convention women are now
on hand or. IL not. are expected be-
fore night The Longworth party Is
expected to arrive today and this will
mean a great TODD, for every woman
In Chicago Is anxious to catch a
glimpse OF Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The party is scheduled To include
Miss Ethel Rooseveit, Mrs. Long
worth sister District attorney VIM
T. Jerome. OF New York. Miss Mary
Sheridan. daughter OF Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan. Mrs Mark Hanna oden Horst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DENTISTS DENTISTS:
BEST DENTISTS
DENTISTS.

To make a mistake is huPan. but ne
IA lo- makes -lAi-sal4e- mistake tGr4ea
Is indeed foolish.
You cannot make a mistake by
going TO the Best Dentists Co
They have "a known reputation for
honest skillful work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
BY w. G. r. PRICE.
Especial Correspondent Hearst News
Service and The Tmes.)

and
The blank may be filled with the
name OF Fairbanks. Hughes Sherman,
Guild, Woodruff, Murphy. or any ono
OF half dozen other men who have
been mentioned for the honor OF com
pleting the ticket
That is the situation today. on the
eve Of the first meeting OF the Repub-
ffean national convention.
Interest naturally centers in the
man who is expected TO head the Re-
publican ticket this year. All eyes
are fixed upon Ohio's favorite son.
William Howard TAFT, who will be the
central figure OF his party during the
greatest political campaign known 10
American history
So far rs the nomination for presi-
dent is concerned. the most desperate
attempts OF the managers OF the
"allies" make II appear there is a
chance that Taft may fail OF the nom.
inatiopn on the erst ballot
Claim 7o4 Votes for Tan.
The only question which seems to
excite even languid interest is how
many votes the secretary OF war will
receive in the first ballot Frank II.
Hitchcock, the general In command ~
the Taft forces. still holds 10 his esti-
mate that 704 votes will be cast for
the secretary OF war.
The passive list. which contains the
names OF Vlce-President Fairbanks. Of
Indiana: Gov Hughes. OF New York !:
Secretary Cortelyou. and Senator
knight. of California. Is believed 20
contain the name thatw I'll All the
vice. presidential blank
There is a strong feeling that II
New York should unite on a man for
the vice.presidency. he would be
chosen. Otherwise. il is not regarded
as probable that an eastern man will
get IT,
Hughes Favorite New Yorker.
Gov. Hughes Is the fayorlte New
Yorker SO far as the men outside the
state are concerned. II is a common
expression continually heard. III New
York would present the name OF
Hughes, for the yice-presidency he
would be chosen" And this in spite
OF his announcement declining to con
slider second place.
AS far as can now be learned the
New Workers are hopelessly split be-
tween Rep. Sherman and Secretary
Cortelyou. with a sprinkling OF Wood.
run men.
They have no present Intention of
uniting on Gov. Hughes
Every hour beeHlet II started for
some Zfaxnrite son-butL a. fttft., II
barely lasts out the hour
As a mater OF fact the viec-presi
deney at this writing Is up In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DOLLIVER WON'T RUIZ
FOR VICE-PRESIDEECY
tCon,inued from first PageJ

to the Taft managers in Chicago TO
sQuelch the Roosevelt boom at any
cost. Despite everything Frank H.
and others can do the boom
grows. Joseph G. Manning, a promi-
nent editor. OF Tennessee. and r. w.
Phillips. OF Pennsylvania, aud w. f..
Aldrich, OF Alabama. are prominent
in the movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

LONDON. June l5.-Frederick Ar
thur Stanley earl OF Derby. died here.
Sunday. The earl was born Jan. Is.
1S41. He married Lady Constance
villiers in 1864. He was lord OF the
admiralty in 1868, financial secretary
for war. and later secretary for war.
He held the Offices OF secretary for
the colonies and president OF the board
OF trade. AS Lord Stanley, he was
sovernor-general OF Canada in 1883.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

A marriage license issued TO, Will
liam Fettig. of No 1915 McDougall-
ave. Monday morning. cost him only
10 cents. The groom was one OF the
lucky men who won a license at the
Oddfeilows' carnival at the opening OF
the new hall. Baker-st. and Hubbard
ave. several weeks ago. William
said he couldn't lose a chance like
that. and he soon had the consent OF
Miss Emma a. Kleinow. aged 10. to
become his wife. The groom is "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Lawrence Maserant. "a. Frances II
York, 81.
Jacob Bauer az Chicago; Emma
StIcle. A.. same.
-ohh u secM. q. Grace pamford.
Frank C. Lormer, 20 Emily AlcNan-
Ger. 80
Arnold " Isler. %, Justine wendt,
81
~rcdtrck l. Heating. p; katherine
O kee!c, -
David hrake o.. Maggie r Clock. 81
Free 'F.ocki. ., Celia Dclinska II.
Coureii.is ~ Panabaker. 81, Jane y.
Ii5cri NJ Mette -; Margaret Kopp-
man. ia.
Isns,z Weber. -. wyandotte, Marie
MisL"r. 10 same
Jen:,;s 4 Ward; 80 Detroit Rose
'ohu btlrrs, -. Caroline Radlin, 30.
William -. Tittig "a. Emma W.
kIcinoW. %
Leon \ Ben -. Utica GeorsiniA
BecI -. Grecnneid.
EdVaiG ~ RusChman 81. Ford city,
Carrie T. Crusc". o. same.
George II. LcCaL, 20 Henrietta Eft
ner. -.
John J Kraft, 2s; clara r. Granka.
George Parish 49, Detroit: Elsie Lar
sen 81 Grand Rapids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DENTISTS.
Dr.Adanns
afniess Extraction

Let your teeth beg ever So sensi-
tive you needn't Be timid about
coming here Co have them liked up.
You VIII be agreeahly surprised at
our painless method OF extraction.
II VIII be rcVelp ton To you OF the
modern wa. we have OF doing
things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DENTISTS.

Their hllings stay IN
HLalE-C pnkxn- and Br1dge WORK can
not he exceIled. They lead all Others
In plate work Their prices are the
lowest. rheir work the best.
PEST DENTISTS CO. INC.
54 Grand River. Ground Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
LOOT OF OLD MOORS is
UNEARTHED IN PORTU0A

LISBON. June i5.-Portugl Is ap-nos
pafently rich in hidden treasure. Some1on
months ago n buccaneers hoard OFF,
gems. doubloous and pieces OF eight"
was discovered in a cave on the sea-
shore. The latest treasure trove Is at
Sierra Daire, in the south. where an mij
Moorish stronghold hasssm
been revealed dating from the expurd II
sion of the Moors from Europe. In ths'ssd
middle ages. 1sT
The cavern Is not only treasure
house but an armory and catacomby
IL contains great stores OF gold and
silver coins. quantities Of ancientism
weapons-swords. scimiters and dag-ooy
gers. some Of them richly Jeweled--
and hundreds OF skeletons. sh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
State Caucuses On.

STARE CducuSe6 nave occupied the
attention OF the delegates all day and
some Of them will be held tonight.
Changes In the heads OF commit.
tees places Senator Charles William
Fulton. OF Oregon, at the head OF
credentials instead Of Harry NJ
Daugherty, OF Ohio. John J. Hill. OF
Maine. is to be chairman OF tho com
mittee on permanent organization.
With the largest delegation from
any one state the Missourians are
working up boom for Charles Nagel
OF ST Louis, for vice-president
Booker +. Washington's secretary
Emmett j. Scott, is here In the inter
est OF Taft and is trying to undo the
work Of the allies In arousing the Ne
groes. The Negro delegates by the
way do not seem to be greatly excit
ed
Many Distinguished Men.
The list OF distinguished men that
the convention has brought to Chi
cago Is appalling. Here are a few OF
the big guns" Chauncey Nj. Depew
Henry Taft, Melville w. Fuller, Sena
tor julius G. Burrows, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Elmer Dover, Senator
Chester Long. Senator Borah, Tim
othy l.. Woodruff, John Raines. Con
gresham S. l.. Payne. G. N. Bliss
Lucius n. Littauer, Harry s. New
Geo. AIDE, Governor j. Frank Hanley
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
Governor Curtis Guild, James s. Sher
man. John Hays Hammond. Nick
Longworth, Seth Low, and "Sherbie'
Becker.
Among the first large bodies to ar
rive were: Blaine Marching club, 35(
strong, from Cincinnati with Julius
Fleischmann, Boss" Cox. wives ant
, brass band. They reached the Pnior
depot at 7:20 this morning. The Ken
| lucky delegation arrived at and the
Kansas City (Mo), and Kansas dele
gates arrived in a special car at 9
The Colorado delegates, arrived at the
Northwestern depot at $3.50. The st
Louis section came In 500 strong. The
train was covered with dust and Taft
banners. The crowd stopped at every
station to shout for Taft. Missouri
was the original Taft state. IL was
the first toinstruct for Taft and the
delegates did not let anybody for
get Il.
The Kentucky outfit, 100 strong
marched TO the Stratford hotel. There
are Louisiana. Indiana and the Caro-
linas' delegations are here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
MEMS pevlI Sent Home.

Herman MEMS stone devil, which eib
caused such commotion when he ,Dd
erected Il in his front yard at No. 3oSiiio
Stanton-aye.. has been returned to Mrloy
Menu The people living near the
Menu home raised such. disturbance to1
over the presence OF the statue that %
Il was finally sold to Arthur VI. Gauisa
or and exhibited at Electric parF. Vow ron
the park people have decided that it'om
is hoodoo. and Sunday his satnnicssd
majesty was tUutet into wagon.
taken To the Menu home. and dumpedSns
over the alley fence. where Il lies facsskm
downwards. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORSES and cows removed promptly
Phone Millenbach Bros. West i0s-s3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1893.
HOME, CITY 1885.

The-Timss- -estsei+sAaa- branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until III a. m
each day. The rates charged at tho
branch agencies are the same as at
The Times ONCE. Cash ads. only Will
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing Is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhten-Freneh Coal Co.. asa East
Canfield-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot -avss
Carneys Furniture CO., 1877 Gratfot-
ave.
y. Brown. 1889 Jefferson ave
y. McPherson. 400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eansor, sso Grand River.
turner stHntOn, 165 MyrtIe-st.
r.. u. DriscoiI. All MIchigan-ave.
y. w. Willard. 1919 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. b9t Michigan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the part
nership existing between Frank L.
AIbcrtson and Albert II Kibbe. doing
business under the name and style
Of Albcrtson a Company Tro IAN
Laundry, Is dissolved. and that said
Frank l.. Albertson VIII continue the
business under the same name. Franz
l.. AIbertson, Albert r.. Kibbe. Joseph
NJ Weiss. attorney. IL Bull blk. he
troit. Mich Dated. Detroit, June Is,
1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11
State and County
Primaries on Same Day.

Over in Suwanee county they are
arguing the question as to whether
they shall hold their county primary
on the same day that the state pri-
mary is held The Live Oak Demo
crat, advocating the holding of both
primaries on the same date. says:
Let us bunch the coming primaries.
thereby securing a full turnout OF
the voters for every Office to be filled,
state, federal and county, and at the
same time, save the time and 6x-
pense of more than one more day|for
q second primary.
We fear that our contemporary and
the people OF Suwanee county are
worrying themselves unnecessarily.
The state primary law provides that
the state and county primaries shall
be held on the same day. Section If
says:
Section IA: The primary election
of a political party for all purposes
shall be held throughout the state on
the came day, etc.
This ought to settle the question
and we refer it to our contemporary
with best wishes and fraternal greet
ings. NO charge at all for same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11

stronger than what is known as sixty
percent dynamite, which is the most
powerful explosive now manufactured,
with the exception of pure nitro-gly-
cerin. Its greatest advantage, how
ever, is the safety with which it can
be handled.
In the first place, no jar or blow
will set it off. Pierce pounds the ex-
plosive on an anvil with a hammer to
prove this. Moreover, it does not
freeze, even at the temperature of
liquid air, 500 degrees below zero.
This is a great advantage, mot only in
such countries as Alaska, but here.
Dupont powder, which is said to be
manufactured by q secret process,
congeals above the freezing point of
water. This makes it necessary, as
a rule, to thaw it out before it is fit
for use, and thousands of lives have
been sacrificed in the operation.
According to Pierce, his powder is
smokeIess. 1t leaves no noxious gases,
which have so often resulted in the
suffocation of men in the bottom Of
shaft. 1t is not poisonous. and can be
swallowed without any Ill result. It
Is not subject to atmospheric changes,
and is ignited by a decorating cap or
an electric spark TDplike dynamite,
when ignited in the open air, 1t will
not explode, but simply bursts into
fame. 1t can be manufactured much
cheaper than the dynamite now in use.
Pierce is an able chemist. He has
studied under E. E. Squibb, of New
York, and several other of the most
noted chemists in the country. He has
been at work Is years in perfecting
his invention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11
KISS" SAYS PARSON
TO POOR BACHELORS
, %>~>%%~~>>>>>%<

Rev. W. A. Quayle, of st. James
Methodist Episcopal church, at the
Desplaines camp meeting lately, re-
yerted to the question of kissing and
made his audience sit up in joy.
81 feel sorry for bachelor" he
said. HE has no one to fuss around
him and no one to kiss him when he
comes home. He is a gloomy soul
with a rarity Of Laughter and an
abundance of tears"
Dr.. Quayle's daily talk at the camp
meeting has become one of the most
popular events of each day, and is
counted upon by all of the campers.
He talks in short and terse senten-
ces, and touches upon topics with a
vigor that keeps affairs stirring in
camp life.
The speaker offered a large mum
Der of new epigrams. Some of them
are:
"A lily pond can't raise potatoes.
If it could they would be soaked with
water like some women's potatoes 1
know Of"
God is a grammarian, but He is
not teaching grammar"
You don't have to get ready to
die. Get ready to live
condition you can laugh at death
Plain dirt can't bear anything but
an iceberg or a snowdrift, but with
the aid of the sky, what can it not
do? Let God >be your sky"
II never argue with a woman. 1t
isn't discreet"
"A dishrag is a great illumination of
Browning. Browning got sweaty with
toll even in December"
This weather is hard on US, but
the green things are delighted with
it. God says to the weather. it is late
spring, but if you hustle up we viii
have good crop yet
Don't talk about the ground. II
You don't do well, don't lay it to God
and your folks
: Don't be meaner than you have to.
If your folks are dead, don't say-mean
things about Them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11
y y . = . . I
TESTING LIQUbR 4
LAW IN ALABAMA. 4
Birmingham Ledger. 4


The situation at Cuilman holds the
attention of the state-because the con-
stitutionality of the local option law
is to be tested and probably all the
legal questions involved in our pro-
hibitien laws
The liquor dealers at CulIman
bought United States licenses to sell
liquors. Then they applied TO the
probate judge for state and county
licenses and he granted them. The
dealers will be indicted for violating
the local option law, and they Will
plead that the law is unconstitutional
and void. That is the first issue If
the liquor men win out on that point
the whole state may be open again to
the sale of liquor.
Whether any action viii be taken
against the probate judge is yet to be
decided. He claims that he Is doing
his duty under the law. Whether the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11
A NEW euNPoWDER.

Seattle Times.

w. S. Pierce, proprietor of the In
terbay Pharmacy. -5Ge Grand boule,
ward, has invented a new explosive,
which. if it possesses all the adventa-
ges accredited to it. will enable the
originator to put the Dupont Powder
Trust to rout. The invention is said
to be the most important advance in
powder manufacturing since Maximite,
which is now In limited use in the
British navy. Pierce has obtained a
ington Tuesday.
The new explosive, according TO
Pierce, can be made so Per cant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11

Before the civil war laid its with
ering hand upon the South, the grow
ing OF tobacco in the counties border
ing Nthe Apalachicola river, was a
profitable industry, and the day is
not distant when the industry WIFI be
revived. While the tobacco grown in
those days was not equal to the de-
mands of the present age, the lands
that produced them can be made to
produce again, and produce a inner
grade of leaf under the shaded
method. Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11
Some One Should Talk
To This Man.

About the most ridiculously foolish
thing we have seen lately is a card
from Judge A. o. Wright of Jackson
vile, published in the Live Oak Demo
crat, in which he would make it APP
pear that he had entered into COM
binatfon with Senator Mallory, pre-
Sious to the latter's death, by which
one or the other OF them was to be
elected senator. Judge Wright's card
in full is as follows:
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. z, 1905
Editor Live Oak Democrat:-In your
last issue there appeared an article
about myself, which was copied into
the Dunnellon Advocate, where 1 saw
dt, in which you construe my fidelity
to my dead friend, Mallory, as plac-
Ing me absolutely in the field as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. l may not have been as happy
in my phraseology as / should, but
what / wished to convey was that my
candidacy was to insure his being in
the second primary, and if it became
Q show down between him and myself
in the second primary, there was to
be. no second primary. If he should
be able to make the race, l was to
withdraw in his favor. If he was not,
then he was to withdraw in my favor.
This was the understanding among
my friends and his friends. His la
mented death, therefore, instead of
placing me absolutely in the field,
eliminated me from the contest, as
I looked at it. Ny candidacy was
conditioned upon his appearance in
the second primary with myself If
YOU will read my interview in the
Times-Union Of the 18th of December,
1 think you will see that It is sus-
reptible OF that construction.0At any
rate that is the construction I wished
put into it. Therefore, l am not a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. Respectfully,
A. o. WRIGHT.
Those who knew Senator Mallory
will smile over the idea Of his being
a party to any such combination as
the writer of the above alleges. Some
friend of the Jacksonville judge ought
TO take him of and give him a quiet,
fatherly talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-11

So far as we have been able to OBJ
serve, every candidate now in the field
for an office in Florida, after a survey
Of the situation, announces himself en-
tirely pleased with the outlook and en-
tertains few, If any, doubts of his cleo
ton What mysterious dope is there
in the political atmosphere, which thus
almost invariably, not only in Florida,
but everywhere else, flatters a candi-
date into false security and blinds
him to SO many obstacles In his way?
Live Oak Democrat.