davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
CURR|E&C0.B BOOKS
THROWN OPEN To
CREDITORS
RECEIVER FOR BUSTED" BRok-
ERs THUS AIDS IN ESTABLISH
ING CLAIMS TO sTock-iNTER.
vENiNe SUITS TRIED SOON.

Fred G. Austin. receiver for the de-
funct fra Of Cameron Currie & Co..
fled an answer I'm the circuit court
Tuesday morning to the 200 or more
intervening petitions filed against
Hayden, Stone & Co. The receiver
claims that he has no knowledge suf-
ficient to aid him In forming belief
as to the matters stated In the inter
vening petitions. therefore he neither
denies or admits same, but leaves the
intervenors to their proofs. To hasten
hearing on the case the receiver
valves the filing Of replication by
the intervenors.
Mr.. Austin also states in his an
swer that any petitioner in need Of
information as to what disposition
was made of his stock. Is at liberty to
examine the books Of Cameron Cur
RE & Co. at any time.
The filing Of this answer on the part
of the receiver will probably result
in an early trial Of the matters set
forth in the petitions. and will deter
mine the percentage of the 1926. 900
surplus over and above Hayden, Stone
& Co.'S claim to be divided among the
creditors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS TO GET
SIS PER SHARE

CLEVELAND, Dec s.-Stockholders
OF the Depositors' Savings & Trust
Co. Mayor Tom l.. Johnson's absorb
ed bank. expect TO realize about S55 a
share. This estimate was announced
by City Clerk Witt. The stocks par
value is 500, hut holders paid s125.
A large part OF the shrinkage in
value Is represented by $4,000
charged Dy the Cleveland Trust Co.
and the First National bank for taking
over the business. In addition to this
there was a loss OF $4,000 on the
lease which the depositors held on the
property now occupied by the First
National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
0AKW00O INQUEST
IS UNDER WAY

The inquest into the accident at tic
Detroit Salt Co.'s mine In Oakwod a
week ago Saturday, when SIX men lost
their lives, opened Tuesday morning
before Justice Burke In River Rouge.
Assistant Prosecutor Attorney Robi.
son appears for the people. and the
company Is represented by counsel.
Two or three lawyers. retained by rel
atives of the men who lost their lives.
we're also present. Twenty witnesses
have been summoned but only four
were examined at Tuesday morning 3
hearing.
The company contend that the
equipment of the mine is the best
that money can provide, and that the
accident was due entirely to the care
lessness of the men killed. The COM
pany claims that several OF the safety
appliances IL has installed are not re-
CURED by the government regulations,
but we're added as a further precau-
ton to protect the lives OF employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
LAND GRADERS ARE
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCES

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--Two years
in the penitentiary at Moundsville. W.
Va. and a fine OF $4,000 was the seu-
tence meted out to Frederick A, Hyde.
OF San Francisco. in the criminal
court today. He was convicted of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government of large tracts Of
land In Oregon and Washington.
Joost II. Schneider. of Tucson, Ariz..
who was employed by Hyde, was also
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000 and
TO serve one year and two months IN
prison. Appeals were noted to the
supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
HOPE IS ABANDONED
FOR CLEMSON AND
CREW OF a
CONCLUSION Is REACHED THAT
SHIP SANK DURING TERRIFIC
GALE ON TREAcHERous LAKE
SUPERIOR EARLY LAST WEEK.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. s
That the treacherous waters Of Lake
Superior have claimed the steamer
Clemson, with its crew Of "a. Is the
accepted conclusion here today. Moth
ing has been heard OF the steamer for
over a week, when 1t passed here en-
route to Duluth from Lorain. O., and
1t. undoubtedly sank In the big gale
last week.
The statement by Capt. iceland. OF
the Dundee, which reached Duluth,
that the wreckage seen on Lake SUI
perior was positively from the Glenn
son, has caused gloom to reign in this
city. Boats and tugs are searching
all along the shore of Lake Superior
in an effort to locate the steamer
The last seen of the Clemson was
at Whitefish Point. The steamer h.
II. Browne, which passed the LOO.
southbound. last night, left the Glenn
son at Whitefish. 1t was near this
place where the wreckage was seen
by Capt. iceland and his men. They
positively Identified II as coming from
the Clemson.
Mr.. Wolvin, the owner OF the Glenn
son, still continues his vigilant search
for the missing boat.
The Duluth relatives OF the missing
ships crew are grief-stricken. Two
Marine City men, Charles Wood and
Burt Balfour, are also numbered
among the ships crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
THIS FARMER HADN'T
HEARD OF QUARANTINE

Three cows and three calves. bought
In the Detroit stock yards by Port
Huron man the day after the quaran-
tine was declared, are still held, and
Will probably be killed. The Port
Huron man has given up In his efforts
to get the cattle home.
A farmer from Wayne county, who
evidently had never heard OF the quar-
antine, brought a COW to the Eastern
market Monday to be sold. The ami
NAL was promptly taken In charge by
the health officers and will be killed.
and the farmer will be prosecuted for
trailing a COW along the roads The
COW shows no symptoms of disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
WHACKS HUBBY
WITH LOAF OF BREAD

A thrilling fight In a grocery store,
during which his wife pounded him
over the head with loaf Of bread, was
described by Jacob Rosenfeld, Mon
day afternoon in Judge Donovan's
court, where he is suing his wife,
Classic, for divorce. Mrs. Rosenfeld
is contesting and the case promises
some startling testimony. Jacob says
he foolishly tried to explain to his
wife In the store that he couldn't az
ford a certain purchase she wanted TO
make. aud she seized loaf of bread
and started after him. The case was
put over until next Monday. when
more evidence will be introduced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
FIGHT OVER b.aNK
BOND GOES TO
COUNCIL
MAYOR THOMPSON WINS Tenn
PoRARY VICTORY IN SINKING
FUND COMMISSION BECAUSE OF
AID. koRTE's ILLNESS.

The sunking fund commission will
that personal instead OF surety
bond be accepted from the Old Detroit
National bank.
Mayor Thompson thus wins tenn
porary victory over City Treasurer
Koch in the matter. The illness OF
Aid. z. j. Korte. who Is laid up with
pleurisy, left the vote to In tho
mayors favor.
A battle il expected In the council
on the matter, as City Treasurer Koch
and Aid. Heineman, Brozo and Renaud
vino support him. are determined NOT
to have the personal bond Of the bank
directors accepted unless the city II
given an equivalent In higher inter
est rate on deposits.
While the meeting was not as
acrimonious as that OF last week, when
charges were handed about. there was
considerable bitterness. Aid. Heating
started the machinery In motion by
moving that the bond presented by
the Old Detroit National bank. signed
by all its directors, be accepted. Aid
Heineman objected. until after for
mer resolution providing that no per
sonal bonds be accepted unless the In
terest rate be raised. was rescinded.
This precipitated a row, but the re-
scinding resolution was finally pass
ed aid then Aid Heating renewed
his Former motion. Treasurer Koch
made several amendments with regard
to demanding more interest on city de-
A,,t
This bond Is better than a surety
company bond" declared Controller
Doremus during the argument These
directors are rated at $l5.000,000."
What were the City Savings bank
directors rated att" inquired Aid
Heineman.
Aid Brozo wanted to know why
there should be a rush to pass this
bond, inasmuch as the city could lose
nothing by waiting.
Aid. Heineman then revealed a
secret of the commission by asserting
that Controller Doremus had protect
ed Detroit bank during the recent
financial crisis by keeping quiet the
teeing Its deposits had withdrawn
iiOui ITO Dpuu. AuotuCf wuEcty COttt
pany was found to take the place 81
the withdrawal.
'If one bank gives q personal bond
all must" said Aid. Heineman. Then
In q banking crisis. you will not feel
like refusing the bond of any bank
for fear OF upsetting things on Girls
wold-st. and causing a bank panic
You would not dare reject a bond
in such times. I shall always be
against personal bonds"
What about Glazier and the surety
bonds that he had to protect the peo-
pie Of Michigan for the safety of state
deposits?" asked Aid. Shapland
Don't compare the treasury of De-
troit with that OF the state OF Mich.
gan" retorted Heineman. THE state
treasury has always been a personal
rerquisite Of the treasurer. | have no
doubt Glazier was as careles with his
bonds as he was with his funds"
The final vote by which the recon.
mendation to accept the personal bond
was passed stood:
Yes-Mayor Thompson, Controller
Doremus, Aid. Tossy. Heating, Shap
land.
No-Treasurer Koch, Aid. Heine.
man, Brozo. Renaud.
Both sides Immediately prepared re.
ports for presentation to the council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
MORE TROUBLE
FOR BOY BURGLARS

Benjamin Muscovitch. the 17-year-
old burglar now awaiting trial In the
recorders court on a charge of lar
ceny from a dwelling in the day time.
faces more trouble. A warrant was
issued. Tuesday. charging him with
stealing a sos diamond ring from NJ
G. Gould. a saloonkeeper at No. 1898
Mt. Elhott-ave. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
CLUbMAN IS
FOUND DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. S.-Francis d.
Hirschberg. member Of the Merchants
Exchange and many clubs, leading
charity organizations worker and one
of the best known st. Louisians, was
found dead In bed with a bullet hole In
his head at his home this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
KING EDWARD
HAS NEUR|T|s

LONDON. Dec. S.-The condition OF
King Edward today is practically un-
changed. His personal physicians say
that so far as they can discover the
king IL suffering from neuritis. but
his majesty Is alarmed over an in
fianmation near his appendix and
fears that a might develop into
perityphlitis. His illness has com
PEELED him to cancel many important
engagements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
HAZEL To ESCAPE
ELECTRIC CHAIR

TOLEDO. o., Dec. s.-Harvey Hazel
the youthful prisoner, charged with
killing his mother. will escape the
electric chair Judge Morris today
decided to exclude the boys alleged
confession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
The WEATHER.

Detroit and vieinityt Tuesday nisht
nnd Wednesday. partly cloudy, prob
nbly snow nurries, slowly rising tenn
peraturej light TO strong southwestern
~ winds.
Lower Michigant snow nurrfes to-
night and Wednesday, warmer tonight.
HOURLY TEMPER ATIREs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
Ernie kurz is Proud papa.

Ernest W. Kurz, secretary to the
mayor, is getting acquainted with a
little daughter who arrived early
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

Detroits foreign reputation. as re-
CARDS beer, was created by Stroh's and
f. maintained by IL to this day. Ask
your travelling friends. Phone Main
a16 for a case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
Suppressed Divorce Suits

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Tuesday by Enc VS.. John ID. VIII.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

PILES CURED IN ~ To ~ DAYS.
IAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to sure
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 to IL dale or
money refunded Soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

One year ago todnyt Maximum tenn
perature, 81, minimum. 3sg mean. IS,
partly cioudyt rain ended about mid
night, amount .Of inch.
sun rose ne si4s a. sun sets nd
4iOt %. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

yob Printing done right Times Print
Ing Co., Is John R.-st Phone lt9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

job Printing done right Times .'rint-
ting Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 149S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

Alexander. I br TIA. 2a Moaro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

In point OF danger TO the nation there
IL nothing to choose between on the
one hand the corruptionist. the bribe-
givcr. the bribe-taker. the man VINO
employs his great talent TO swindle his
fellow citizens on a large scale. and.
on the other hand. the preacher OF class
Continued ON Page Two.D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-15
FL NCEIDIO DE- BAHIA
FL TOTAL De LAS PEROIDaS

De la investigation levanta-
da por las .autoridades para
averiguar Ell origen del fuego,
resulta que este sc produjo a
causa de la combustion espon-
tanea de una pequefla cantidad
de carbon que estaba almacena-
do en- una casilla proxima q los
depositos de polvora.
Las perdidas habidas sc ha-
cen ascender a la importante
suma de $r.roo.ooo orc, que
afectan princlpalmente a la ca
sa 1ntroductora de explosives
donde Sc origln0 Ell incendio, la
cual ha quedado toda destruida,
y que giraba en- plaza con I'm
capital de mas de 1000 contos.
Cast todo estaba asegurado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-15
H DOrveDIr colonial de FraDciia
INSUFlC1ENTE DEFENSA DE INDO. CHINA
Ell PELIGRO DEL EMPUJE AMARI-
LILO. - -HALAGADORAS PRONE
SAS DEL CoNTINENTE NEGRO

Ell Comandante Prosper Germain
ha dado una confereucia interesante
sobre ell porvenir colonial de la Fran
cia. Despues de haber demos ostrado
la insuficiencia de la defensa de las
poseslones lejanas. expreso Ell tenor
que elias sean. tarde 6 temprano,
qultadas a Francia. La Indo China
en- particular, no puede defenderse
actualmente, y es precise preveer Ell
momento en- que los amarillos, que
tlenen para 81 la fuerza, den tregua
sus disensicnes intestinas para expul-
sar a los franceses de aquella penin-
sula. Toda resistencia sera entonces
impossible 8 ruinosa; serfa necesario
para acometerla entregarse & una
guerra como la de los rusos en- la
Manchurla. gastar 1000 millones de
frances y desguarnecer al pals de sus
fuerzas que necesita para defender
sus tronteras.
Ell domiuio africano, al contrario,
Sc presenta maravilloso de recursos
y lleno de promesas. ALA es donde
debe llevarse ell esfuerzo colonizador
de la nacion. La soluci6n mas desea.
Bile seria la anulacion en- provecho de
trancia del reparto arbitrario de la
costa de Africa. en- cambio del aban-
dono, por la misma. en- provecho de
Alemania { Iuglaterra, de las regio-
mes dificiles de defender.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-15
A 8 1.5O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-.
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam
bien para los comerciantes, industria.
les y personals de negocios, Ell como.
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con-
sejo Executive en- ell corriente affo de
Ioo7.--Se venden $3.50 en- la Lii
breria del
ROLETIN MERCANTIL.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Now that Windy Bill" Cleary has been read out of the independence aarty by the national committeeman of that party in Arizona, there will be wonder where he will find a politi- cal nesting place in the future. It is now known that he is working for the republicans of Ar:zona, but wheth- CT he will remain with that party in the future remains to be seen. CIeary has had a rowing career in Cochise county. He arrived in Bisbee about the time the Western Federation or ganizers reached that city. His first public appearance was to make a speech to about one thousand miners advising them not to attempt to form a union in Bisbee, as conditions there were such that a union would do more harm than good. Next he Joined D. w. Senple in the effort to organize a union which he had advised against, becoming the attorney of the local or. ganization. At the city election he took the soap box in advocacy of the socialist ticket, but then as now de- voted the most of his time to the abuse of the democratic candidates and the Kelly newspapers. Cleary demanded s5OOO to make the race for the Independence league and this was refused by the managers of that party in San Francisco. After this refusal he began his tirade on Mark Smith and the democracy and has kept it up ever since. CleaTy is the greatest ground and lofty political tumbler' who ever exhibited himself in Ari. zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

control and power of the republican power should vote for candidates who stand pledged in opposition to the re- publican party and it's .ruinous poll cies.
 In Arizona the people may not vote for either candidate for president be- cause of the shameful refusal of that party to admit the territory as a state, but the people of Arizona have the sanfe opportunity 70 express their dis satisfaction with the rule of the re- publican party as do the people of the states. If they cast a vote for Mark Smith they record their disap- provai of the republican policies and principles; on the other hand, if they vote for Ralph Cameron for congress they vote to approve the conditions m this country which have been brought about by the republican party. This rule holds good all the way down the ticket, a vote for a republican candi- date is going to that extent in endors- ing the republican party.
 Arizona Is just on the eve of state hood when political principles must be applied to the foundation of this new state of Arizona. 4 republican victory in the territory this year would probably mean that the repub- lican majority in the United States senate would be increased by the ad- dition of F. NJ. Murphy and Ralph Cameron from Arizona. A democratic victory in Arizona this year would mean that the new state of Arizona would be represented in the United States senate by Mark Smith and an other democrat who could be depend ed upon to uphold the principles of the democratic party and the reform measures for which William Jennings Bryan is making such a wonderful fight in the national campaign.
 We submit that when the great 'Raymond" says that there are no issues involved in this campaign he admits that the success of the repub- Iican party will mean the continuation of the present conditions in the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
orannss for the Lunch Box.

Many tourists enjoy putting up . dainty luncheon at home, which may
 be partaken of whenever liked. In
 such a box a little corner filled with oranges is sure to be most appreciat- ed. Select large navel oranges, free from skin and all the bitter white which sometimes clings to the fruit, and separate into sections. If the or ange sections are long, scut them half through in two different places with a sharp knife, or if the sections are short cut them only in the center. Pack them at once, and very closely, in paraffin paper in either a tin crack CT box or a pasteboard box. The juice will not run out if the fruit is carefully handled, and a section will quench thirst much more effectively than water, and they can be taken out of the box without soiling the gloves.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
One of the tenderfoot .newspapers

One of the tenderfoot newspapers of this county prints the following:
 Any voter who cares to look into the matter can examine the record of Hon. Ben Goodrich, candidate for councilman on the democratic ticket, and see that he fought the so-called eight-hour law with a the ingenuity in his power; and in this fight he was ably assisted by Nell Bailey. now standing for reelection to the assem- bly on the democratic ticket. These two nominees are directly opposed to the interests of the laboring man their record, which is an open book, speaks for itself. And in the face of this record they asx for the peoples suffrage"
 This shows with what recklessness the republican papers Of the county make assertions in this campaign. They jump and assail every democrat ic candidate without any knowledge of the facts Those who remember the fight for the eight hour law in this territory know that 1t was made by the democratic party, of which Mir. Goodrich is now the nominee for the council In the legislature there was a controversy over the bill about the scope Of it's application. Some insist ed that 1t should aply to all labor, of every character, while others contend ed that it should orly apply to min CTS employed under ground. As passed the law only applied to the underground work MT. Goodrich was not a member of tue legislature and whatever position ne took regarding this law was not as a representative of the people of Graham county.
 The assertion that Goodrich was ss-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
chnns in Paper.

Select nice loin mutton chops, as many as needed. Trim of outside skin, grind or roll cracker crumbs quite fine, and season them with salt and pepper Take one sheet of com mon writing paper for every chop large enough to wrap chop in; dip chop in cracker crumbs on both sides and then fold it carefully in the writ ing paper so the crumbs will remain on the chop and not fall out of the pa- per.
 When chops are prepared in this manner lay them in dripping pan and bake light brown on both sides about 20 minutes in moderate oven. Remove the papers from the chops and then serve on warm platter. The paper draws out the grease and strong taste from the mutton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
Is the Dispatchovich getting cold

Is the Dispatchovich getting cold feet on the republican chances in this city and county. Tt is certainly lean ing towards the democracy. In the issue this morning it devoted three times the space to the announcement of the democratic rally next Saturday night than it gave to the annouuce- ment of the republican meeting on the same date. It also put the democrat ic notice at the top of the front page surrounded by telegraph news. The Dispatchovich recognizes that the democratic meeting Saturday evening, which is to be held a the Dime thea ter will be the crawning event of the campaign and thus gives it the place of honor-Internatiou
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
For TImIno Eoos.

An egg alarm is one of the latest additions to the kitchen equipment. It is a German invention. at least it comes to us from that country, and is intended to act as a reminder to the cook when the eggs are done. It is made of an oblong piece of porcelain fitted in the center with clock dial and an alarm bell. The dial is marked of into n<inute sections up to the num- Der of five. When the eggs are put into the water the alarm is set for two, three, four or five minutes and the cook need not be bothered with watching the clock to see that the eggs do not boil too hard. When the time is up the bell rings sharply as a signal that the eggs are done just right.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
MakIno Mint Sauce.

For good, simple way of making old-fashioned mint sauce use one large tablespoonful of chopped mint, three fourths of a cup of vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix the three together and let them stand an hour; then serve. Delmonico's rule for mint sauce differs from any other rule. If calls for one-quarter of a bunch of f1nely-mineed mint leaves. half cup ful of water, half cupful of broth or consomme, four tablespoonfuls of vim egar, tablespoonful of salt and half an ounce of sugar. Mix together and serve in a sauce bowl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Governor Kibbey lead the bolters in the Tucson republican convention. Hoyal A Smith foliowed-Cameron was selected chairman of the bolters
 
 convention. Later Governor Kibbey nominated Cameron for congress, se- lected Hoval A. Smith as head of the territorial republican organization, and now with the Nid of the federal and territorial office holders, Kibbey expects the reputable republicans to vote for Cameron. The man who fills the executive chair is evidently not well acquainted with the temper of the people of Arizona