davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
WHOLE AFFAIR IS
A COMBINATION
Of LIES
PRINCE DE SAGAN SAYS COUNT
BONI DE CASTELLANE WILL BE
ExPosED-DE sAoAN ENDS IN.
TERvIEw ABRUPTLY.

PARIS. Nov. give will expose
these lies Of Boni De Castellane mex,
Wednesday end also make public some
facts about the morahties OF others of
his family" was the angry declara-
ton made by Prince De Sagan today
In this he is supported In every way
by the princess. Prince Helie said
In French court a lawyer can
get up and say anything he pleases.
He can make all sorts of charges and
paint you as the blacklist villain alive,
but what he merely says is never part
OF the Judgment. Only what he proves
counts. Just wait until next week!
We will show them some things"
Yes" broke in the princess, the
whole thing is a lot OF lies-absolute
lies!"
THE point was raised that | left
my children without a nurse. They
not only had nurse. but a priest.
ALSO" said she.
What car a person do?" the prince
went on. Il can't pull Bonis ears
for he Is not responsible Honestly,
he is not right mentally. But what
does 1t matter? The idea" said the
prince, 'of Boni's daring to suggest
that the air of the Marquis De Cas-
tellane's home Is a proper one In
which to raise children with that ras-
cally old marquis, who has been guilty
OF all sorts Of things. which we win
prove next Wednesday! Why, he Is
go dishonorable that he was kicked
out OF the jockey club"
The correspondent said. We'll. what
about the automobiles that NJ. Bonnie,
tested in court. The prince shifted
from Madame Mercier to Jeanne La
brouche. and finally to-
Prince DE Sagan jumped up and
shouted:
stop, Stop that! Don't worry my
wife with such silly stun"
Princess De Sagan looked unusually
charming in a black lace afternoon
gown, but her princely husband seem
ed worn and worried. He said Good
bye. we've answered questions
enough"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
CATTLE SLAUGHTER
IN L|v0N|A
STARTS
vETERINARiEs pEsToRY HERDS
IN WHICH PLAGUE Is FOUND
NO TRACES OF DISEASE FOUND
ELSEWHERE IN STATE.

James Wilson, secretary of agri'
culture has returned to Washington
convinced that the outbreak OF foot
and mouth disease among Wayne couh
ty cattle Is now under control and
will soon be stamped out. DR.. -. l..
Melvin. chief of the bureau OF animal
industry, and James M. Pickens, whu
publishes the department. bulletinssand
booklets, returned with the secretary
The work of killing cattle and dis
injecting barns in Liyonia township
is now under way, with DR.. +. ii. Mul
lowuey. OF Boston, In charge. AS fast
ss the animals are led into the killing
trenches. they are shot ana buried III
ouicklime.
DIR. Louis X. Green has hired a
force of men to clean up and disintect
the local stock yards. this work having
been begun Thursday.
There has been some dissatisfaction
with the awards OF the appraising
hoard in valuing condemned cattle
The appraising board consists OF the
state live stock sanitary commission
II II Kinds OF Stanton; John Mckay,
OF Romeo, and c. A. Taylor, of Not
tawa and the two federal inspectors
DIR. A c. Eichhorn and DR. c. o. Dur
fee assisted by Ben ID. Taggart.
Romeo cattleman Awards ran all the
way from $50 for fnely-bred Jerseys
and Hoisteins down to $l5 for some
feeding cattle owned by shaw BROS
This latter price was unsatisfactory
very few swine will have to DC
tuIed and no other live stock OF any
Find will be slaughtered so far as
known. ,,e.. ubo
Reports from the inspectors WIZ
have looked over cattle III many pal -
Of the state where thed lsease wac
suspected are that all Is well every
=, - k,,t In \ ivnnia -
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

The supply of cattle live stock at
the Detroit yards on Wednesday and
Thursday was much reduced but at
that more came TO hand than was
needed. as the city Is full Of poultry
and the meat trade about the dullest
ever known at this season of the year.
All stock received that was Mt for
Immediate slaughter, was sold but
mich cows and all other stock that Is
usually sold to be shipped out or the
county. Is being held at heavy ex-
pense TO shippers. All grades OF Kill
ing cattle. sheep and lambs were
steady with last week. but hogs and
calves were lower. Finished hogs
were about 10 cents lower than last
week but pigs were a drug and 20 TO
IS cents lower. Detroit packers stand
ready to take all hogs weighing above
1875 pounds, but pigs are not wanted
and feeders will do well to keep them
at home until the quarantine troubles
are over.
Sheep and lambs opened about
steady. top lambs bringing. $3.50 and
for all that were sold prices about
steady with last week were paid. AT
the close many sheep and lambs were
still unsold. In the hog division. prices
for finished stock ranged from 50 40
1925, but brought only 81 per cwt-
Top calves brought $7.35.
The yards will be disinfected as
soon as business Is over for this week
and it is probable that all stock com.
ing To this market for immediate
slaughter will be received. fed and
cared for as usual next week. but
drovers should hold back all other
grades OF stock as quarantine regula-
tons will not permit anything To be
shipped out OF Wayne county.
Receipts for Wednesday and Thurs
day: Cattle. $50: calves. EOS; sheep.
LILO: hogs. $500
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
LAUDS NEGRO RACE

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-At the
laying OF the cornerstone OF the Col
ored Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building here yesterday. Presi.
dent Roosevelt delivered the principal
address. lie paid high tribute TO the
progress OF the Negro race in the past
beers of the Negro y. NJ. c. A. associa.
tions in the United States The col.
oIed man who builds that which im-
proves and beauties his city earns
the right TO the respect of his white
neighbor and benefits himself i'm a
double way" the chief executive said
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
CARRY OFF BONES
Of a INDIAN
SKELETONS
MOUND CONTAINING SKELETONS
OF GRAVES" Is UNEARTHED-
CHIEF WAS MORE THAN SEVEN
FEET TALL.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-An Indian
mound, containing the skeletons OF IA
prehistoric Indian braves and that OF
an Indian chief more than feet tall,
was accidently unearthed today in the
heart of East st. Iaouis.
AS news of the discovery spread
through the city crowd OF
hundreds of persons gathered
st. Clair-ave., where the find
was made. Within an hour every bone
Of the IA skeletons with the exception
OF one skull, had been carried off as
souvenirs by curious spectators. With
the bones went more than 20 valuable
Indian pottery relics which were
foound with the bodies.
Through the reckless Dissertation of
the Indian mound by the public II Is
believed that valuable contribution
to the history Of Indian mounds in and
about st. Louis and one of the most
complete indices to the life OF the
1borigines which has been discovered
in years. has been lost.
The Prehistoric Society of Illinois
has been notified of the find and OF
the Dissertation of the mound by van
dals. II Is expected the society will
take steps to recover as many Of the
articles and skeletons as possible.
The discovery was unearthed short
ly after 10 O'Clock by William Lasby.
workman employed by f. c. Ged-
ney, contractor, who Is building a
warehouse on the spot. Lasby was
digging for the foundation and had
reached a depth of five feet.
Suddenly, as he drove his spade into
the earth, 1t struck an obstruction.
which refused to yield. Iasby dug
around 1t and, after a half hours
WORT, revealed an upright stone sar-
cophagus, which protruded five feet
from the earth. AS he dug deeper.
he suddenly came upon a skull. The
digging was carefully resumed and
within short time. Is complete bod
les, ranged in semi-circle about the
sarcophagus. had been revealed.
The stone coffin was then dug up.
II was more than seven feet long and
about Is inches square. II was secure
ly sealed, In the presence OF the large
crowd which had gathered, the stone
coffin was broken open with shovels
and picks. The skeleton of "A giant
Indian. seven feet tall, was revealed
The man. apparently a chief. had been
buried standing. A long fracture In
the skull showed that his mortal
wound had been received In battle.
When the chiefs body was~fevealed
the skeletons first discovered had al.
ready been destroyed and taken by the
crowd. Those who had not secured q
bit of the first relics, sprang eagerly
at the body of the chief, and sought
a choice souvenir from among his
bones In moment the body OF the
warrior was gone. The weight of the
great stone casket was all that pre-.
vented the vandals from confscating
that also This is all that remains OF
a discovery that would have probably
proven the most valuable historically,
of a decade.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Tilted LOVER SUES
FOR RETURN OF RING

Whether a girl must return presents
received from her sweetheart, after
the engagement has been broken up.
Is the question Acting Judge A. II.
Bartlett was called upon to decide In
division court, Windsor. Thursday.
Realizing the Importance OF the de-
cision, he took the matter under ad-
visement. The case was' that OF Fer
dinand G.. Bellemore. a Windsog drug
clerk, against Miss Lucy Whitley. of
VAUDEVILLE. The plaintiff asks for
tn return OF an $50 diamond given. he
says, as an engagement ring. The
pair were lovers from 1901 until 1906.
when Miss Whitley terminated the en-
gagement. She admits receiving the
ring. but says II was given her at
Christmas. and she regarded II as q
Christmas present and not an engage
ment ring. The ring is now In pos
session OF Miss Whitely's brother.in-
law, having been given as security for
a loan.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Won SCHOEN To
RETURN To POST
HE WILL AGAIN TAKE UP HIS
DUTIES AS SECRETARY
OF STATE.

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-herr Won Schoen
will return to his post as secretary OF
state for foreign affairs on Tuesday.
On that date Herr Won Kinderlin
Waechter will end his brief term as
acting secretary at the Wilhelm
strasse.
Considerable indignation has been
aroused in political circles by the an
nouncement that Prince Won Buelow
will not attend the debate on the re-
form OF the constitution.
According to bulletin issued to.
day from the new palace at Potsdam
the cold with which the emperor is
offering Is taking its normal course
nd no serious results are Anticipated.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
UNKISSED MAN GOES
ABROAD FOR A BRIDE

MOUNT VERNON, Ill. Nov 27.-
John McCleish will sail from New
York Saturday for his old home in
Scotland. He is 20 years of age, and
proudly proclaims the fact that he
never kissed woman, and had but
one sweetheart That sweetheart Is
the magnet that draws him across the
pond again.
This will make his sixth voyage. and
In roundabout way he intimated
that Cupid has him on his stan Nc
Cleish said that there are two times
In a mans life when he will marry.
When he Is too young to have better
sense, and when he is old enough TO
know better
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
FIEND CLIPS GIRLS
BRAIDS ON STREET

CLOQUET. Mimi. Nov. 27.-The To-
cal police are greatly puzzled over a
peculiar attack made upon Frances
ifnderhill. the l2-year-old daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Underhill. who i've
ON Seventh-st The little girl, with q
companion about her own age were
on an errand To a grocery store ABOUT
& o'clock in the evening and. having
made their purchase, the girls were
well started on the way home when a
tall man with a. long black overcoat
suddenly Jumped from shadow on
the path and made an attempt 10
seize both the girls. He succeeded In
catching Frances only and holding her
by the hair with a pair OF scissors cut
both braids of close to the scalp and
threw them in her face. He then dis
appeared as suddenly az he had ap-
peared.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
REDUCTION EXPECTED IN
IRON, STEEL AND METAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-It is be-
lieved that reduction of from 10 10
20 per cent will be made In the duties
on iron. steel and metal products when
the new tariff schedule Is made. This
is evident from testimony given before
the ways and means committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Dies At Age of 81;
Had Long Voted For
Presidents of u S.

DEERFIELD. Mich. Nov. Fly
man Cooley, one Of the oldest resi-
dents of the county, died at his home
In this vicinity after a short illness
from a complication Of diseases and
old age. He was born In December,
1911, and was unmarried.
He was staunch Republican and
had voted at nearly every election,
including the 1908 presidential, since
ne reached his majority.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

The Young Mems institute, social
organization, gave the first OF series
of three hops i'm the Wayne casino,
Wednesday evening Fifteen hundred
people were present Only about l 1000
were expected. and the additional
crowd caused the casino management
considerable trouble. However, this
will not occur again. as the new check
ing boxes, 1.400 In number are now
finished and will be installed within
the next two or three days.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
MAYOR ELLIS MUST PAY
SI56.s5 TO LAWRENCE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. ~
Mayor George Z. Ellis must pay to
John r. Lawrence, former member Of
the police and fire commission, Sl56.s5.
Mayor Ellis gave an interview which
was published In the Herald, In which
the mayor declared that Lawrence
was active politically. The circuit
court holds the mayor must pay and
the newspaper Is acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Mrs. Margaret L.. Rhines. widow offhe
Inle Cnnl. Innea Mhlnes. died sud-

denly Thursday, iu her home. No.
been a >Tasider1 OF Detroit for nearly
so years Shc IS survived by four
childrcn--Miss Minerva Rhines. a
teacher IN the Central high school.
Miss Daisy Rhines. DR.. James J..
Rhines. Of Mohawk. Mich. and Ed
ward "a. RhineS, engaged In the in
suranCe business Ia Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
ROMANCE ENDS.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. IA ro-
nance that began in Saginaw. Mich,
eliminated in the marriage of G. &.
wrasman and Miss Minnie A. Todd,
both OF the Michigan city. Miss Todd
came 10 Newport. KY. where the bride.
groom is employed. and Rev. Milo At.
kinson tied the knot.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
TO INQUIRE INTO
CAUSE Of SHIPS
SINKING
FOUR PERSONS LOSE LIVES ON
PANAMA vESsEL-oNLY ONE
COMPARTMENT PUNCTURED-
THRILLING STORIES OF HERO.
ISM.
/ 1ISS MAY BLANCHARD,

ANA hospital nurse. OF Detroit,
was the heroine of the Finance
disaster. Miss Blanchard is
good swimmer. When the Fin
ance was struck by the freight
er Georgia. Miss Blanchard
threw her hysterical companion.
Mrs. VIM. McCulloch, into the
sea. and. jumping into the swirl
Ing water after her, held her
companion up until assistance
arrived. Miss Blanchard, also,
dragged three children to the
side of liferaft.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

Bu.iue..-rike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right Times Prinffng Co. 10
Jchn R.-st. Phone 1919
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

Job Priatfpg done right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

Commercial Credit Co. Rati.ss
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

Moreover, our tariff covers "a
more items than Germany's. Our II
dustries are three times as great
volume as Germany's, and they al
much more diversified. Germany
parliament in the preparation of II
tariff, was legislating for 100000 I
people. Our congress will legislat
for nearly 90.000.000. The wealth ,
the United States Is nearly thre
times as great as Germanys. Or
lead over Germany in population
wealth and volume and variety Of 4
dustries and commerce is steadil
frightening.
I'm getting It's traiff investigate
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-07
NEARING COMPLETION.
Gunn-Thompson building Will Re
ceive First Tenant This Week.

The splendid new Gunn-Thompson
building in Ely City. the finest office
structure in the state, is nearing COM
pletion and during the present week
will receive its first tenant. The lat
ter will be the Consolidated Copper
company. Manager Plate is now as
sembling the books of the company
and its other possessions in prepare
ton for the removal, which he eX'
poets to make about Saturday. The
building has been practically finished
for several weeks but the steam con-
nections and other final touches are
just now being concluded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-07

Governor Sparks in enumerating
the purposes for which he has called
the Legislature in special session, will
name as one plan to carve out an
other judicial district
The First Judicial district now con-
sists of five Storey, Orms-
by, Lyon, Douglas and Esmeralda.
The presiding official is Judge Frank
p Langan of Virginia City.
Up to the time of the discovery of
Goldfield, the district was not bad
one for the presiding judge. He
could go by rail from his residence
generally the man elected was
from Virginia City-to every county
seat in his district, except Genoa, and
that was only IA miles from the rail.
The county seat was Hawthorne.
about los miles from Virginia, and
cases throughout the district we're in
frequent
With the settlement of Goldfield,
and the bringing of the county seat to
that camp, which last was done on
May l of this year, the duties of the
became very onerous. Not only was
the calendar clogged with the numer-
Gus civil and criminal cases that oe-
cupy the attention of the courts of
Justice i'm new and highly prosper
Gus mining camp, but the distance
the judge had to travel was largely
increased. Godfield being over 100
miles farther away by rail than Haw-
thorne.
1t was not only inconvenient and
expensive for Judge Langan, but the
business of the district was actually
too much for one judge to cope with.
On several occasions he has been
Obliged to call in Judge O'Brien of
Nye to try cases at Goldfield, while
he himself was trying other cases in
the northern end of the district
The proposition is to cut Esmeralda
county completely out of the First
district. making of that county a dis
trict of its own, as has been done
recently in Nye county This will
leave but four counties in the First
district, and the county seats of the
four-Virginia City. Dayton. Carson
and Genoa--are within but few
hours ride of eacn other Dayton be-
ing but seven miles from Virginia
City. Carson Ia, and Genoa 2S.
The appointment of the judge to
fill the bench in the now district will
rest with the governor 1t will be a
very desirable billet. The salary will
probably he at least dis high as that
of the judge of the Nye county dis
trict, which is $1,000 year. and IL
may be even higher. The seat OF
court will be at Goldfield and the
Judge will not have to travel
There Is much conjecture as TO
who will receive the appointment, in
case a new district is created 1t is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-07

dicial District of the State of Nevada
In and for the County of White Pine
Action brought in the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, In and for the coun-
y OF White Pine. and the complaint
filed In the ONCE of the Clerk of said
District Court.
KATE NJ CLEVELAND. Plaintiff.
WILLIAM A. HARVEY. Defendant
The State of Nevada sends Greeting to-
WILLIAM A. HARVEY, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
the state Of Nevada, IN and for the
County of White Pine, and to answer
the Complaint filed therein. within ten
days, (exclusive of the day of serviee)
after the service on you of this sum
II served out of this County. but In this
District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
in@ to the prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain
decree quoting plaintiffs title to the
following lands in White Pine County
Nevada; Lots |. 2, and OF Sec. 80;
the w. Y of the S. Il. 4 and w. 4
of n. y, z of Sec 81. of TIP. is n. r.
o. z. Mt y. 3. & NJ. and directing the
state Land Register to issue patent to
said lands in the name of plaintiff, all
of which will more fully appear by
reference to said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. the said
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court Of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County of White Pine, this
18th day of November. 1907.
j. f. MILLS. Clerk.
BY +. d. oIDFIELD. Deputy Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-07
ST sMets,

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada
In and for the County of White Pine
Action brought in the District Court OF
tie Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada in and for the Coun-
ty Of hite Pine and the complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk of said
District court.
KATE NJ CLEVELAND. Plaintin,
Against
EDWARD COLLINS AND J.. D. PAL
MER, Defendants
The state of Nevada sends Greeting to:
EDWARD COLLINS AND l.. -. PAL
MER, Defendants
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
the state of Nevada, in and for the
County of White Pine. and to answer
the Complaint filed therein. within ten
DAYS exclusive of the day of seryiee),
after the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this County. or
If served out of this County. but in this
District, within twenty days otherwise
within forty days. or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
following lands.in White Pine County,
Nevada: The S. Il. Il of the N W. 4
and the N. f. q of the S. w. 4 and
" = of s " z Of Sec. ], in TIP; Is
y. u II. % T.. WI. -. u. ~ NJ ali hI
which will more fully appear by ref
erence to said complaint
And YOU are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint rs above required, the said
Plaintiff Will annly to the Court for TIE
relief deman ded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
eial District of the State of Nevada. In
and for the County of White Pine this
18th day of November, 1907
J. +. MILES. Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-07

The discovery Of live oil seepagt
along the Tonopah & Underwater rail
road, so miles out from Goldfeld, il
right in line with theory the writer
has advanced during the last five
years. that time will demonstrate
another great oil belt. paralleline
that extending north and south
through California. reaching and ex-
tending through Nevada and Arizona
such outcome would merely be in
conformity with the condition which
mas been established on the Atlantic
coast where the oil belts are found
To follow each other In parallel lines,
swinging with the contour of the
coast line.