davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BOILER MAKERS
FINISH THIS EVENING

The convention OF the International
Master Boiler Makers association I'm
the Hotel Pontchartrain closes Thurs
day evening after three days OF inter
esting discussion and pleasant sight
seeing. All the visitors express them.
selves as delighted with the good time
they have had here.
The officials OF the Detroit Seamless
Steel Tubes Co. and the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co. have been the chief
entertainers, tho latter giving the ban
quet Thursday evening which winds
up the program.
The convention session Thursday
morning was given UP TO committee
reports and discussion on standar liz
ing OF blue prints and modern i'm
provoments IN boiler construction.
The Boiler Makers Supply Mems
association held It's annual election
/ Thursday morning the following DO
\ ing chosen as officers: President, d
u. Stafford. Flannery Bolt Co.. Pittc,
burg; vice president, George n. Riley
/ Suttuunt TUBS CO., Ptttsourr: socro
tnry treasurer, George 6lado. editor oil
tho Tho Boiler Maker" chairman Of
! the executive committee. Harry &
Covoy, Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co
The master boiler makers did n0'
elect officers until late In the after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Line,


Time table subject to change without
notice Central Standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs-Dally. S:l6 a. m
and AIS y. m. Locals for Rochester;
hourly until IL D. m For Flint. a.
m and every two hours until p IN.
For Wynndotte nnd Trenton, 3:5S =.
Until So sos a. m, then haif hourly una!
1903 d. m. then every 20 minutes UNIV
sos .. m. then half hourly until ll;3e
y m. On Sunday. hrst car starts al
For Royal Oak. Dirmingham and
Pontiac. $3.50 q. m. then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until II ?; IN.
First care one-half hour later on sun
day.
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac--6 u. m. and hourly
until II y. m. First car one hour later
on R SuPHS' RAILWAY sysrEM-Por.
Huron Limited. daily; 7;l6 z; m. i2;tS
and Gas p. m. Locals for New Ball. ar,
Huron hourly. Z a; m. TO p m; also
R,t TO Msrig 70 c t cSme sar' h ra
hOSIi $50 m 70 Mt cl sn %'u via
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m. to o;2S
D. 10; also ii p; m; ro,rno
SHORT LINE RY.-Toledo Limiteds
daily. $40 q. m; 1920 a. m, 2;io and
$40 .. IN. Locals for Redwood; new yo
e. m. 10 $40 D. m. also $40 and IL
% m for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON & CHIC AGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:45 a. m, IL 40 and $50
o. IN. Locals. for Jackson, a. m and
every two hours until p. M; for Ann
Arbor, 8 a. m and hourly until III y.
IN; for Saline. $50 a. IN. and every two
hours until $50 y. m, also 10 p. m; TOT
plymouth and North lille 80 a. IN. and
every two hours until $50 D. m. also
IL r. m. ,., ca,
Interurban cars pass Waiting sta
fIon, corner OF In armed and Griswold.
sts, last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper Of Doctor Plerces
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list OF the ingredients composing IL Is
printed there In plain English. Forty
years OF experience has proven its superior
worth as q blood purifier and invigorat-
Ing tonic for the cure OF stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
inal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Dloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use OF chemically pure, triple
refined glyccrine. Send TO DIR. X. V. Pierce
at Buffalo. N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from weil-rccognized med
Zeal authorities such as Drs. Bartholow.
King, Scuddcr, Coe, Ellingwood and q
host OF otheps. showing that these roots
can be dGfended upon for their curative
action IL all weak states OF the stomach,
ACCOMPANIED by indigestion or dyspepsia
MS well Is iDAll bilious or liver complaints
and In HL/wasting diseases where there
Is losSfyiesh and gradual running down
OF tH<strength and system.
The Golden Medical QiscQYerY makes
rich, pure blood and so inyIgorate and
fcgnlatcs The stomnch. 1lYsI- aud -b0xels.
aud. thrQugh-A ihem.l he- Mhole- system;
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, 10 Is we'll 10 In
sure their healing 70 apply 70 them DR..
Plerccs All-Healing Salvo. Ityour drug
gist don't happen TO have this Salvo in
stock, send ffty-four cents In postage
stamps 70 DR.. 4. Y. Pierce, InvalIds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. y. Y, and
large box OF tho -All-Healing Salve
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford 10 accept secret nos
trum as substitute for this nom alcohollc,
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though tho urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invleorate stomach, liver and bowels
suaar-eoated. tiny granulos, easy 20 taks
~ candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
GOULD RAILWAY DEAL
STIRS UP WALL-ST

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Conferences
held by the Gould interests at 1876
Broadway. looking to a reorganization
OF another railroad property. makes
the third member OF the great Gould
transcontinental route which has been
in trouble since the beginning OF the
year.
This time IL is the Wabash-Pitts-
burg Terminal Railway Co, which Is
facing the payment of more than
100000 in interest charges, next
Monday II Is understood that the
company's board OF directors will hold
meeting today and perhaps another
tomorrow, OF which the final steps
will be decided. i In the meantime
there was considerable commotlon In
the Wall-st district because OF the
formation OF a committee to protect
the holders OF the company's s30,236.
900 first mortgage bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Three Killed by Bandits.

MEXICO CITY. May 2s.-fwo >
Americans and one Englishman were
attacked by bandits and killed nears1
Coachinia. one OF the mining camps ?
OF the Green Copper Co. near Do
lores. chihuahua. The report OF the
case was received by the British con-
sui In this city, but no details were,s
given. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

PITTsBURG, May 2s.-One million
and q quarter dollars for oil leases In
Illinois has Just been paid by the
Associated Producers Co. deal that
Is one of the furgost OF tho present
day. All OF the Treat and Crawford
oil producing properties In Clarke
Crawford and Lawrence counties ART
included In tho deal. These have
been partly developed and have NJ
aggregate production OF 400 barrels
a day. The transfers have boon mad,
and the new owners have taken ovol
the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Good News for Hubby.

There are tasty dishes to be made
from leftover food"
That's nice,y responded the young
bride, for hubby leaves a great deal
-o. food ever since began doing the
cooking" - Louisville Courier-JouT
nal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
C.. LEIO1CH cr,. ,1s 81,
for tickets 4 berths on any lake steamer
Improved Service-Detroit-tii llsdsIe.
via Michiuan Central

Effective May 3lst, new, solid train
service will be established between
Detroit and sHiIlsdale leaving at 5:55
D. m, arriving HllIsdale $3.50 a. m:
returning leave Hillsdale 1850 a. m,
arrive Detroit, 10:45 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
They're Never Jealous.

He-Wasnt she lovely looking to-
night7 She-She has the same maid
still, you know, and, OF course, the
same makeup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
DE Bay City Division

Depart foot OF RnndOIph-hI.
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays II
o. M for 80. Clair. Port Huron. Lex
fngton, Port SnniInc. Forester, Forest
vile, Harbor Beach, Port Hope ana b"y
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

great business this week. with the pic
lures %: the recent naval review held
at San Francisco as the principal at
traction. The acme OF motion photo
this portrayal. The opening view shows
the lineup OF battleships in the bay.
Most conspicuous IS the Missouri on
this boat the pictures show wildly the
daily life of the jack tars as they
serve In the defense OF their country.
The floral parade by the 1900 jackies
and the thousands OF soldiers and sail
ors forms billiant spectacle which is
enhanced by the battle OF the howers
participated In the bevys OF pretty
maidens in the principal streets. Be-
sides the naval review. other up-to-
date subjects are shown in motion pic
lures an dan extremely good vaudeville
bill fills out the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Unless a girl likes a man she can
Ntry mighty hard to make him think
she does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Boost in FREIGHT Rates Comma.

Officials of the Western Trunk Line
association and the Transcontinental
Freight bureau are working on a new
scale OF freight rates for commodities,
the shipments to be affected being
those to and from the territory west
OF the Rocky mountains. A rise OF
about 10 per cent Is expected. Class
rates have not been touched as yet.
The odds are all against the wom-
an who marries for the purpose OF get
ting even.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
! N LOCAL plA1H0U5[5

Commencing Sunday night, Vaughn
CHASER in the Lyceum theater will
produce the biggest success OF the
past two seasons. David Belasco's
Girl of the Golden West" The ac-
ton of the play is laid In California
in the days of the Forty-Niners. and
nothing can be said In praise OF this
play that has not already been said.
AS "The Girl OF the Golden West
Miss Courteney will have the best role
OF her present engagement, and Mr..
CHASER as the sheriff will appear to ex-
cellent advantage. The settings will
be historically and geographically cor
rect in every detail and will be up TO
the highest standard already set by
Vaughn CHASER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28


Alice Lloyd, the brilliant English
singing coincidence, who Is without
question the most celebrated singing
coincidence England has ever con-
tributed to American vaudeville, not
excepting Vesta Tilley, will succeed
the celebrated prima donna Zelie De-
Lussan as headliner In the Temple
theater, and ii Is believed that the
same enormous crowds that are turn
ing out every afternoon and night TO
hear the great diva will turn out
again next week to hear and see this
winsome, dainty English woman, who
has been the subject OF SO much
praise and adulation in the east. With
Miss Lloyd will appear the McNaugh-
tons, said to be the foremost English
comedians now in this country. But
America will be there with acts that
will not, figuratively,> take off their
hats to anything in England or any
other country. Sager Midgley and
Gertie Carlisle. as well as Claude and
Fanny Usher will be there with bells
on at the end, and the bill as a whole
will be the biggest and finest of the
season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15

which he may hold over their heads. In plain words. he proposes to employ detectives to spy on the members and if anything wrong is learned about them he will use the knowledge to frighten them into submission.
 If this supposition Is true is 1t not most humiliating. not to say dis graceful condition of affairs? Could anything in our public. affaira be more abhorrent than. to have a President of the United States using underground methods to frishten senetors and Rep resentatives and thus force them to bow to his will. and prevent them from opposing him? And yet that would be just like him, and in line with some of his previous acts and methods There may be no truth in the intimatson that he will do this thing. but no one should be surprised if he does. At all events, we hone that both branches of Congress will, have courage and patriotism enough to stand by their rights and sustain their own dignity and the respect of the country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15

Pennsylvania only i've out of thirty two; and New York only eleven out of thirty-seven.
 How ls ttis for solidarityf ance of 1t hecause they are Republicans and endorse all Republican policies, especially their views on negroes hold- ing office in the South.
 such solidarity north of Mason and
 One of the abiest speeches Senator Bacon ever delivered In Congress was South by the Republican Party. We are not allowed to hold national ofnce and be a part of the system unless We accept the creed of. the Republicans and swallow the Fifteenth Amendmens and recognize not only the political but the civic rightt of negroes as ads vocated by Republicans.
 Judge Taft declares he wants q united country, but he bases It upon acceptance of the course political put sued by the Republican Party; The will of the administration which put into active operation the. Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments is the demand put upon the soush; s.sThe propossi to repeal the Fifteenth Aniendment is utterly impracticahle and should be relegatsd to the limbo
 Then he goes into the question of educating the negroes and fitting thgm for voters by college processes. Holds ing these views, he asks why are We "apartT from the balance of the UnionT
 How csii we be otherwise when his demands include all that will rob. aus of our cfviiiznttonf And with hts views aAd ydefnands staring uH in the face we are not as solid poliaicaliy As
 'Missoufi ii Tennessee, virsinia and North Carolina have Republicans in Congress. But Judge Taft sees no sec tIonalism in solid North. He ap- proves Michigan with twelve RepubIi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15
Alabama Use6 te Be.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Alabama was part of Florida after the Spaniards came and part of it be- ionged to Spain till after 1872. -
 Alabama belonged to France and was part of Louisiana for a time, and Mobile was the capital of Louisiana until l7a6 when 1t was csded to Eng
 Northern Alabama was part of Iln- nois for a while, that is from Mont gomery to the noIth ward Then this land belongei to Georgia, then to Mississippi. then to the national gov ernment and then 1t became a state.
 In January, 1861 Ala bama seeded from the United States and became an Independent nation. but joined the oth- CT States that left the Union and be- came part of the Confederate States of America. When the war closed. in 1885. Alabama was out of the Union, out of the Gonfederacy. and was sim ply military province governed by a military ruler. We Had a rather queer and unsettled Kind of. government some time by our own people some time by Northern soldiers and neRroes Then came reconstruction audF we were put back into the Union, but stiii had Northern soldiers to govern us and actually two Northern gsneFals were put into the United states Senate from Alabama.
 So Alabama has had a varied history and has belonged to several nations was admitted to the Union twice and IS now iu flor keeps" She took a long time to settle down. The Ledger will tell the full story some day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15
TUBsDAY. DncHalBsR as. bod
PRrvENrroN oR cURE.

Arguing from the old maxim thai ~an ounce of prevention is better thai 8 pound of cure" Boston contem' porary holds that it would be better to employ doctors to keep people well than to pay doctors to cure the sick The theory may be we'll enough but to carry it out in practice would be quite a dificult operation. we imagine. It is well enough to say that we all should obey the laws of health, but how can obedience be enforced? Who is to say what people shall eat and drink. and how should their commands be enforced? t
 It is all well enough to say that we should all be advised as Co what is Best for. us if we would remain we'll and that advice is being given all the time. but the human family is much given to going its own way. If ws go back to the most ancient times oi recorded history we will find that ad- vice for health preservation has been given in all the yearS that have elaps. ed, but people have all the time vio. lated the laws se .nature and brought sickness and death upon themselves and we suppose it will continue while men and women insist on Eeing q law unto themseives
 Tn some of the cities of the country dispsnsAries are being established where aii may get medical advice and pHsPcEtptiOns free of charge. and the plan ss said to be doing much good. which claim Is perhaps sound. but there again we have to face the fact that as . general thing only those who are already sick win ask for advice. Those who are well will continue to follow the old routine until they get sick; then they may go to the dispen- sary and be told how they may be re- stored to health. Of course good is done in that way. and it Is doubtless true that the publication of rules and instructions for health preservation will do good, but we fear that the task of keeping people we'll is a hope less one. And if real success could be reached on that line what would be- come of the doctors7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15
ARE LUxURIns NEcEssARYt
Reasons Way a Varied Diet Is Do
 manded by Hunaanlty.

Reasons Way a Varied Diet is De-
 mamded by Humanlty.
 American Magazine.
 The inefflciency of plain foods must be a startling shock to all who have so strenuously advocated the simple dletetic life. The poor lahorer who can never buy dainty does not show up as well as q working man. Even a horse wants a change now and then. and the cat is an fneorrigibIe thief. The lower races which suhsist on plain and unvaried foods are inefficient wOrkmen, but if they are given a more varied diet they do quite well. Mill tary men have found 1t impossible to confine an army to a fixed ration. for every soldier spends more or less of his money for occasional dainties. Res taurants follow armies even Into bat tie. Are luxuries to be classed a g ne- cessities? Of course oneS would not so class a dish of nlghtingales' tongues, but perhaps such articles as oysters. caviar. and a host of fruits and vege- tables, all of low putritfve value. are necessities on account of the intaigi- ble qualities of taste and ojor which have escaped the notice of our new physiologists It has often been said that the alcoholic tendencies of sol. diers and sailors of former times were an expression of depraved nervous systems. due to plain. tasteless, un- varying foods. This may be true, for alcoholism Is a sign of nervous de- pression. Since the diet of these men has been greatly improved by the ad- dition of "luxuries. drunkenness has been enormously reduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15
.,. AssosE.Ea6h s q slttlss BulI.

Army and Navy Life
 Ins start was sufficiently early fer had requested; and when inc snnh,,s Is,s ISnce sIopped before a shack not A. all or promising appearance, the stra ri : gers were sitting with expectant faces n n answer 70 our call from the wagon whom told our errand. She siientiv Ee-entered to carry our fnessawe ana ol1 a., not again appear while we waited. oa ne ne cnisLs appearance as he emerg- ga rom the hut was sufficient to rraf- iLy a wish for dramatic effect. As inc ois man. erect and dignified, keen eyed oa inscFutibie face, stood silently for a sees5is neeSs~ on nis doorstep, he personifled inaeaIaeyal America in all It's savage strength of frame and splendor of aoornment. He was dressed for tha dance though his role was that of dig- ,1a1Ust nsnsu nosL ana onlooker rather than partieipant in the festivity itself. T7Is beaded belt and moccasfns were elab. 9rate in color and design. His blan. se1,. Ret was new and of very gorgeous color scheme. His feathered head. drees rising as it did above his paint cd face, gave the man an added asnact or force and power. The r3fctura boSSs ever momentary, of Sitting RuIf fram- ga eea m ms doorway must have made an srst stsss1oA tss1A on those seeing him for the When he came to the side of ina am. bnlance told him these four friends would like him to. write his name for them. Some one during his later lISa had taught him to form the letters W of his name. and since he had sprung inSo historic prominence he had fre0uenfiv sold his autographs for dollar apiece. .,,.,1. ! In1nk tne faet of his being able to much part of his pleasure as was thS acceptance of the money in payment we we @ had brought papers along with us Tor the purpose. and one of the gem Iiemen loaned his pencil. It was in- congruous to see the big, gayiy deck. ed savage bending over the slips of unaccustorned schooiboy motions, trac- ing the English letters of his name.
 When he had finished the nunber requested I told him that l. too want- ed ed s;s,p copy. As we started away I hand other recipients of his handiwork Rut Sitting Bull was incensed at my ac- ing him. pay
 .I have an admiration for you. and should you pay me for what I give you" he exclaimed. in Sioux, and hiS tone voiced wounded ~friendship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-15
lWARnI TIMns rRrnrcTnn.

A
 There are Indications that Roosevelt and Congress are likely to have some warm times if one side or the other has: the necessary spunk Of this mat tar The Richmond Times Dispatch says:. rua Indications of the moment suggest thAt Mr Roosevelt may .close his ad- take of verbal buffefs and reerimina- | tions. He continues to breathe out threatentngs and slaughter against all aisclpies of Ansnias, wherever they these he further contemplates bringing actions for criminal libel. On the other hand. Congress Is manifesting 8 | certain marked disapprobation of him, formal "rebuke" to come from both Houses.
 The Congressional situation is rath- CT interesting. Critieisps of the rag ing of the railway station. or of the Country Life Sommisslon'B franks, are, of course, mere incidental manifesto The real animds of Congress springs from those somewhat sinuAtiVe secret service paraggspha In the Presidents s Inessa me ge. g,,cnasressInan Ton Tawney, 1t priation btll for the secret bureau a clause requiring that its agents should be used only in the Treasury Depart 'anent. President Roosevelt objected to that could hardly have been uncon- scious he says: The chief argument in favor of the provision was that the to be invetigated by secret service mon. 4 special exception. could be made in the law prohibiting the use gating members of the Congress" So plain an intimation that Congress Is not an immaculate body could hardly be relished In any case. and Mir. Roose~ reference to the work of the secret service in securing ''the indictment and conviction of a Senator and a Con gressman" in the Oregon land fraud cases.
 Congress has been annoyed by Mir. Roosevelt before, and has impotently backed down. Possibly 1t will do so that 1t will. Continued and embItter- dent of the Uaited States suffcientiy any formal rebukes from the two
 Now. to begin at the end. as it were. why is it to be hoped that Con grsss will back down if 1t occupies a correct situationH? Roosevelt Is not omnipotent. nor is he always verac-  ious Whether 1t is due to want of reflection, to impetuousness, or wheth- CT it is caused by a less worthy mo- tive, the fact remains that he not in- frequently makes charges and ssser- tions that are not sustained by facts. Congress Is one of the coordinate branches of the government. and 1t is as much the duty of that body as of any other part of the government to sustain the homer and dignity of the country as well az of Its own. If Roose- welt has been guilty of making charg- es and assertions that reflect on Con gress or Qn the honor of the common country 1t Is the duty of that body to call him to account and force him to right the wrong he has done. Ger tainly 1t should not fear him.
 It is intimated, if not asserted, that the President. if he has not already, done so is going to employ secret ser vice men to investigate some of the members lives in order to AAd clubs