davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-16
NEWS SERVICE

Can be Of ssvsral kinds. n . 1~>,@.
paper gives the news from the
whole civilized world and from
svsry corner Of It's state on the
same day events occur, Il 10 wsrtk
reading.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
LAKE SHORE RY.
BALkS ON PLANS
REFUSES TO AGREE TO EAST,
SIDE GRADE sEPARATIoftefs
BRINGS SITUATION TO CLIMAX.

Refusal OF the Lake Shore raf1roo4
to accept the plans for grade sepot1<
ton on the east side has brought The
situation to climax. Mayor Thom&t
son Is anxious to force separatio<<
and Will favor action by the counc1k
to get state legislation by which en-
city can compel the railroads to al
their part In taking up general pla1<
to separate all the dangerous grads
crossings within a few years.
P. J. NJ. Hally, assistant corporntiom
counsel, returned Friday from q triD
to Cleveland. where he met the Iako
Shore officials. He was told that tn
railroad would cooperate in the oer>
arations at Vinewood and Scotto1.
AYES, but did not feel like spendtn
any money on the east side now.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
FOUND TELL-TALE NOTE
IN HUBBY'S POCKET

Charlotte Elliott will probably be
awarded a divorce as a result OF the
story she told In Judge Rohnerts
court Friday morning She was mar
ried to Francis Elliott in 1905, she tes-
tilted. and they lived happily for a
year
Then her husband began staying
out nights and neglecting her, and, be-
coming suspicious, she searched his
pockets. She found letters which
were introduced in evidence. but they
were not read aloud. These letters
were from another woman, Mrs. FL
lott testified, and when confronted
with them, she said her husband ad-
mitted his love for the writer, and
told her to get out.
The wife asked for the custody Of
their child, and said she had sufficient
means TO care for Il.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
DR.. DAY SHOUTED
DOWN IN MEETING
METHODiSTS REBUkE A MICH.
GANDER WHO INSISTS ON
BEING HEARD.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Hot debates
enlivened by an appeal from the de-
cision Of the chair, characterized to-
days session of the Methodist Epis-
copal conference. In spite OF the fact
that there are scores of reports, many
OF them important, yet TO be made,
delegates spent practically the whole
morning before the recess In a parlia-
mentary battle.
Even after the debate was cut of
by the adoption OF previous ques-
ton, final action was delayed by vot-
ing on the numerous amendments OF
fered
DR.. Frank r. Day. OF Michigan, be-
came aroused during the morning and
persisted In trying to talk when he
was ruled out OF order. Delegates
all over the hall showed their disap-
pointment and disapprobation by
shouting, Down, down." Dr. Day sat
down.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
MRS. BINGHAM
ALIVE AND WELL
-
SHERIFF COULD PRODUCE IVAN
lsHED WOMAN WITHIN
4s HOURS.

OWoSSO, Mich, May 29.--(Spe-
cial) Sheriff Watson has announced
that he is satisfied. after thorough in
vestigation, that Mrs. Clara Bingham
Is alive and we'll. In fact. he says
that she could be here. IL necessary,
In IS hours.
Mrs. Bingham disappeared suddenly
after a big fire on the farm, and the
sheriff's force admits that Detroit par
ties have been In anxious conference
In endeavoring to locate the Bling
hams. 1t was from the Palms estate.
it is said, that she secured about $12,-
600 to go into the sheep raising busi-
ness.
Bingham himself was in Owosso yes
terday for two hours between trains
and drifted out again, very quietly.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Kartoom. the young male Soudan
elephant In Ringing Brothers.
Worlds Greatest Shows, Is a much
puzzled pachyderm just now. AS mat.
ter OF fact. Kartoom ought to be very
proud, but he isn't. Shoes may be
all right for some elephants. but
Kartoom is "close-to.nature" animal,
clearly opposed to all modern improve
ments. In the heart OF the African
jungle he found no need for shoes
and doesn't see any more reason for
pinching his "tootsy-wootsies" with
them now than he did In those happy,
care-free days of his recent past.
Notwithstanding his objections,
however, Kartoom now has securely
fixed to his right hind foot a large
leather and metal shoe. the second
elephants shoe on record since the
beginning OF history. sosfar as known.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
The Worlds Best climate.

IS not entirely free from disease. a.
the high elevations fevers pfevsil
while on the lower levels malaria n
encountered to greater or less en-
tent, according TO altitude. To over
come climate affections lassitude. mai.
aria, jaundice, biliousness. fever ana
agre. ard general debility, the most
effective remedy is Electric Bittera
the great Alternative and blood purifier:
the antidote for every form OF bodily
weakness, nervousness, and insomnia.
Sold under guarantee at z. G. Kinsel
Central Drug Store, and Gray q Wor~
eester drug stores. Price soc.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Daily Death List

Joseph Dziabek. Solvay hospital. so
years: Inquest pending.
Anna Calhane, St Marys hospital, 4 |
years, pneumonia.
Charles Theme. Grace hospital. so
years. senility.
Rose Wittelshofer rs Marston. So
years; papilloma.
Veronica Gatekunst. 3s5 Twelfth st,
IL years; pneumonia.
Anna Barry. Eloise. Mich, 81 years
senectus.
Rosanna Mari, Little Sisters OF Poor.
so years. senility.
Zoa Wilson. Woman's hospital. IS
years; pneumonia.
Joseph @. Henrioues. lis Abbott. GO
years; senility.
Arthur Williams. 36 Sylvan, 16 years;
meningitis.
Isaac Bee. iii Scotch. IS years;
endocarditis.
Susanah NJ. Yeates. 247 Josephine. "a
years: old age.
Clarissa X. Alderton. 1910 Wabash,
90 years; senility.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Last year DR.. Alex Delavin, the Ring
ling Brothers veterinary specialist,
found Congo, the giant elephant. toe
ing in badly and invented a shoe
which cured him OF the habit. Re-
Gently DR.. Delavin found that Kar-
toom, as a result of long lack OF ex-
ercise during the winter months, was
developing q weak ankle, and gave a
rush order to Jim Todd. the circus
blacksmith, for special shoe for tho
Soudan elephant also.
The shoe was finally delivered last
week, but instead OF causing Ka-toon
any pride or delight, its presence only
excited his disgust and anger. He
stayed awake all night trying to dis.
lodge the new-fangled contraption
with his trunk. but the blacksmith
had done his work we'll and at sun-up
Kartoom gave up.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Marriage Licenses

rla TRULY. 81. Gibsonburgh. o.;
Ethel Burns, IS. same.
Ralph c. Hitchcock. 25; Lucy U. Nor
ris, 90
Frank V. Dewey. 20: Mabel C. Eiren-
hart, "a.
Fred Kraemer. so; Ida Juxek, a..
Dean Breindinger. 20; Anna Kirkey.
August Stark, 49, Frances Sanduld,
Clarence W. Miller a. Toledo;
Sarah L. Labo. ~, same.
James Labo, 20. Ecorse; Emma st.
Amant. 22. River Rouge.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
DOCTOR SAYS HUBBY
MADE POISON BLUFF

OXFORD, Mich, May 29.--Coming
to Oxford TO get his wife to return
with him from the home OF her
mother, Mrs, Anna Hall, Frank Groo-
yer. Dearborn farmer. swallowed
powder when she refused and rushed
out OF the house. His wife followed
and captured him and DR.. J. w. Bach
elor was called. Despite Growers
protest he applied the stomach pump.
He discovered no trace of any poison
and Is inclined to call Growers at.
tempt q bluff
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
WARRANT ISSUED +
FOR MURDER SJISPEfS

Justice Jeffries issued warror|
Friday morning, for the Frest u
George RELIEF, the lover IL Ka1
Daric, whose badly decomposod bo6f
was found under a shed at Hart6 .nvc
and Dequindre-st.. recently, CHI ~
him with murder. Reflex has oo1
missing since shortly after the %1f11{
disappearance last winter and ~
present whereabouts are unknJ
The warrant was sworn out by Nj
Cecilia Savic, No. iii Russell-st..
friend OF the dead girl.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
YOUTH OF 10 is
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Watson Cooper. a lad OF about 16,
was arrested Friday morning by De-
tectives Steinhebel and Sullivan on
suspicion OF having stolen $50 worth
OF electrical supplies from the Ameri-
can Electrical Co.. No As Woodward
ave, where he was employed. The
boy roomed at No. $40 Randolph-st..
and the officers say they found most
OF the missing property there, where
Cooper was experimenting. He will
probably be turned over TO the jul
venile court.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
TWO LADS DROWN.

SAGINAW, Mich. May 2e.-4Ed-
mnnd. s-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bennett. fell from a houseboat
into the river last night and was
drowned. The body was recovered 20
minutes later While swimming near
CarroIiton, VIM. Spokesman, aged is.
was seized with cramps and went
down The body was recovered later
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Michael Delaney. 2l0 Lafayette.
Roland w. Brandt. 323 Lvsander.
John RatZer. 1875 Fifteenth.
John Hager. 36s Euclid
BOYS
Edmund Noonan. 2s7 Beaufait.
William Bell. 526 Fifteenth.
Walter Ryba, 3Si Poplar
Homer Greiner. $40 Lawton.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
DIE D

CODDE-May 27. at her home, 596 Jos.
Campau-aye.. Anna NJ. beloved wife
OF Harry A. Codde, aged 80 years.
Funeral Saturday, y. m, from resi-
dence.
= MCMA---May IS, 1908. at his residence,
5Q4 Trumbull- ave. Charles A.. aged
65 years, husband OF Mary E. Mu-
ma. Notice of funeral later. Flint
papers please copy.
MOTT--May 26, Catherine Mott. widow
OF the late Joseph Mott and beloved
mother OF Joseph Mott, Jr. and Mrs.
George Gassmann and sister of Mrs.
Josephine Perro. Funeral from resi-
dence. 32 Marietta-st., Saturday, May
80. at o'clock and $50 at st. Bern
ards church, Standard time.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Charles Taylor Gets Nine Month.

Charles Taylor, convicted before
Judge Connolly In the recorders court
or malicious injury TO dwelling. by
entering a house at 735 Brush-st. and
cutting out the lead pipeing. was SEN
fenced Friday morning by the Judge to
the house OF correction for not less
than nine months nor more than =
year
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Hattie Mish. drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Bessie Ashton, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Emil Erickson. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Sarah Scott, disorderly; 80 or 10
days,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

EAST SIDE
LEMAY-Near Kercheval: sewer, Sc
ment walk, s360.
ST CL.AIR-Near Kercheval. s525.
G8RLAND--Sear Jefferson. 1859.
F1ELD-Near sylvester; only 35 feet
CAMERoN--Near clay: cement walk
nice shade; $500
BOULEvARD--Near Mack; affect; s35
per foot.
wOoDLANrl--Near John r.. 40 feet;
water I'm lot. $3.50.
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & co,
Both Phones. sis. 30 Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

sCIENCE-First Church
OF Christ, Scientist. Alexandrine-ave.
west. near observation-disclosures
1890: evening. 1901 subject. Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, or Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism." Wednesday
Wednesday evening meeting. 7:f5.
Public reading room. lis Broadway;
open from 10 to S.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Account b. p. o. ". meeting. tickets
at reduced rate VIII be sold June 4
3 and 4th, limited to retur1f June 5th. )
See agents for full particulars Il
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
Rates for Line,
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telsphons saVsr-
ussments.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
ron sALE-vAcANr LOTS.

1900, $500. $3.50, s350-LoTs. one block
from Boulevard. and one block north
q Of Warren-ave. cement sidewalk
sewer and water and gas. $40 down.
Bloomfield
o22 Ford Bldg, Main 38os.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL, MAIN 1898.
HOME, CITY 1885.


The Times has established branch
agencies where classified ADVERTISE
ments will be received until III a. m.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as q,
The Times once. Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. FOLLOW
ing IL the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Houghtep-French Coal Co., asa East
CanfeId-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
Carney's Furniture Co.. 1877 Gratfot-
ave.
r. brown. 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
~. McPherson. 74o0 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barna.
WEST SIDE.
G. G. Ennsor, Ss5 Grand River.
Turner stanton, l66 Myrtle-st.
r. ID. Drtscoll, All Michigan-ave.
y. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest west
w. w. Bush. 694 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent a word each insertion, sis
cash In advance. No advertisements OF
less thar two lines taken; six inser-
lions made for tho price OF hvs when
cash f. paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

SURREY. open. practically new, cush-
ion tires; will exchange for equity in
lot or cottage. A. box SO. Detroit
Times -21i
GOING mail order business. a money
maker, stock OF goods, labels and
printed matter on hand for diamonds,
piano. or what have you to offer?
Address E. box 3, Detroit Times
-20s
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
COME TOMORROW
ron sALE-vAcAxt Lor..

And we'll prove TO you that our
dentistry Is OF the highest quality
that our gold. porcelain, silver
and other materials are as good as
money can buy--and that we do the
best work for the least money
Well put the evidence before you
and let you be the Judge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
STANDARDIZATION Is
NOT YET IN SIGHT

A crisis is approaching in the affairs
of the suspended State ank and Trust
company. The receivership question
will undoubtedly be settled within a day
or two. While the rehabilitation COM
mittee has put forth every effort to
secure the signatures of all depositors
to an agreement to accept their monep
in installments, they have been unable
thus far to make their point, owing to
many of the depositors being away.
1t develops that Mr.. Mackenzie made
a more liberal offer than the one first
quoted. A member of the rehabilitation
committee gives out that Mr.. Mckenzie
agreed to not only deposit a sufficient
amount to meet the first installment,
$3.50. 900, but also arranged to deposit a
fund of 500, 900 for the payment of ac-
counts of such depositors as had not
signed and who insisted upon withdraw
all of their accounts.
The expected resignation of State
Bank Examiner Miller took place this
week. That official states that he was
powerless to handle the situation, be-
cause nearly every act he tool with re-
lation to the State Bank and Trust COM
pany was rescinded by the state mi
commission. There is a lively scramble
for Mr.. Miller's vacated position.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

Eugene Grutt. who by common consent has been given the
sobriauet of Daddy of Rawhide," was born in Jefferson
Wis. March IL, 1879. and will be 80 years of age on his next
birthday. He is of German extration. When he was six years
old his parents moved to WATERFOWL. Wis. and when he
was in his ninth year the family emigrated to the Territory
of washington and settled in the town of Davenport. in the
eastern part of the Territory. His father and older BROTH
es engaged successfully in the mercantile business. whole
sale and retail, and also invested in farm lands and engaged
in stock-rafsng.
At the age Of Is years, Eugene made his first mining loca-
tons stalking a number of claims in the Egypt mining dis
trict, on the Spokane river. Shortly after that he returned
to his old home in Wisconsin and took a three-years course
in the Sacred Heart College at WATERFOWL.
On his return to Washington, he took up mining as his
life work. He went to Rossland. B. c. in 1896 and secured
a rroup of claims there. From Rossland he went to the
Colville Indian Reservation, where he took an option on a
good property, but on account OF his youth and inexperience
he was unable to swing II. From Colvfle he went to Harvey
Creek. Wash, in 1898. and bought the Sunset group. He
shipped some ore from there and made a little money. After
operating this property for two years. he went to Deer Trail
district. where he operated for several months. In 1904
he returned to the Columbia river. locating at oToole
Mountain, where he secured a group of seven copper claims.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
THE DADDY OF RAWHIDE"

He still owns this property. on which he has done a great
deal of development work. and he declares that he will make
1t one of the biggest copper producers in the Northwest
From Deer Trail he returned to Rossand. where he secured
an option on the Queen Victoria group: but this deal fell
through on account of the failure of the bank at Davenport
Wash, which tied up his funds for a time. He then returned
to Deer Creek. where he was assistant TO the general man
ager of the Turk Mining company for a year, and from
there he went back to the Spokane river and did some
development work on his claims there. which he still owns
He then returned to Deer Trail and took a bond on the Deer
Trail group. He sold his interests IN this bond two years
ago and came to Nevada. locating in the oiinghouse district.
where he made his headquarters for is months. He pros
pected all over the northern part of the state with Indifferent
success. Last summer he heard of the new discoveries at
Rawhide. and early in August he went to that camp. He at
once recognized the wonderful possibilities of the new dis
trict and wrote to all his friends to get in quick"
The story OF Mr.. Grutts remarkable achievements during
the past FIVE months is now common knowledge. He is the
largest Individual operator in the Rawhide district, his
holdings being worth on n conservative estimate. fully
$1,000. 900. and he is likely in the very near future to become
the richest man in the state. To his foresight, optimism
and energy Rawhide owes. more than to any other factor.
it's marvellous progress.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
TO RESUME WORK ON
KANSAS CITY LEASES

Frank H. Horn, fiscal agent for the
Kansas City-Goldfeld Mining company
arrived from Kansas City this week with
his wife, and spent several days look
ing over the property and leases of the
company.
Mr.. Horn came to Goldfeld to let
some contracts for continuing the work
on the leases on the C. o. d. and the
Velvet. This company has done ex-
tensive work in the district and has
erected fine plants of machinery, the
total outlay to date being $4,000.
The shaft on the Velvet lease is $40
feet deep. At this point contracts VIII
be let for drifting and prosecuting. The
lease has two more years to run.
The shaft on the c. o. d. is down 325
feet and 1t will be sunk an additional
$50 feet. At the 2o0-foot level a cross
cut will be run to catch the Gold Bar
vein which Manager Koontz OF the
Gold Bar says traverses the ground on
the C. o. D.. within the bounds OF this
lease. The c. o. D.. lease has still a year
TO run.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
RAWHIDE

One of the Rawhde properties that is being actively developed ina Win mus
excellent results is he estate Of the Rawhide Combination Gld Mines "A
full force of miners has been employed for several weeks They sun d shat :"
dh of sixty feet n in a north drift from the bottom of the pore "s reao"
the oe body OF February 49, The entire face is no. in bonanza ROCK h. an ou Ina nd
being broken dow nsdng $500 a TOT This ore is being sacked FOR shipment anu
practically 10 waste or even milling grade ore is being hosteo. via
ForVs acres, owned outright comprise the company r Iae..odt IN
Claims are he Mcrobe Fraction, Hoosier, Ell Captain and Remnant al i"'N"
proven one of the district o..,. cobr
All the officials are well nov and successful operators C "a mares n n
mann president Of the bank Of awhide. is president ]. !" 80 49, te de-
ad Ben D. Luce is secretary and reasurer the Bank OF ha lawn
postory. Additional directors are w. H. Wells ant d. H. Da. o.,ooh1,v te
1t is thu intention If thu company to develop III the ho nuss IT, cost o
Merobe Fraction, m a large scale an install powerful hach"ei uhoh &c
ms is to be borne through he sale of 100000 shares Oh u e I+ tho stock
onered at 20 cents share Arrangements are now ohe "N
oh the exchanges If San Francisco, Goldfeld and Chcas"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
THE STORY OF RAWHIDE,
NEVADA'S YOUNG BONANZA

SIS clear across. This lease has made
three shipments, all of which vent
over 800 per tor.
The Kearns No. 2 lease, adjoining
the No. i, has IL feet that will run 500
to 5000 to the ton, and two feet ten
inches that goes from $500 to $500.
This looks like ~permanency to me.
WEST RAwHIDE DISTRICT.
Rawhide is properly in the Regent
district, or in the general section
known for many pears by that NAME.
Regent is an old camp, and the riches
of the section, while never thorough
ly exploited, were long known to old
Nevada miners.
The recent new discoveries to the
east of Regent, now known as Rawhide
proper, were due to prospectors who
were seeking locations in the Regent
district, but their discoveries were SO
great and the district so big that they
determined to make a new and separate
district called Rawhide. The three
prospectors who made the first discov-
cries on what is now called the west
ern section of Rawhide, were named
McMann, Gorrill and Stockton. They
located four claims, known as the Nc
Mann, Reward, Partnership and Part
nership No. 1. Shortly after these
claims were sold to Otto and G. p.
S~teinheimer and G. F. Rose, for $4,000.
These claims today are worth nearer
500, 900, and it was these claims that
attracted the attention of prospectors
who were securing the country, and re-
suited in developing what many believe
to be the richest section of the entire
Rawhide district.
Later the Royal and the Tiger claims
we're located, as well as the Jack Pots,
the Wonder King group, the Grand
View, Captain links, Royal Coachman
and Jack Rabbit. These form a group
of mines that would make any district
famous in themselves. The Royal and
Tiger claims were bought by J. G.
Kind and A. M. Gillespie for 100000
and they have a showing made by
leasers, that would warrant three times
the price for the claims. The Arnold
lease on the Wonder King is one of the
show leases of the entire camp, ore
of phenomenal value, similar to that
on Balloon hill, being found in large
quantities. Many Goldfeld operators
have picked up the good things in this
vicinity and have also bought into the
best leases. The chances are that as
much mining will be done in this i'm
mediate vicinity as on any of the fam
GUS hills closer to the townsite Of Raw
hide. The lodges on this western side
of the camp are big and strong, and
show distinct walls. There is much
silver in the ore, some of it in almost
the native state. In fact big pieces
have been discovered that were so near
ly pure that they would bend in the
fingers,