davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

II you have been waiting for a chance
to buy a nrst-class Piano ut a price
below the market, the OPP
portunity Is now knocking at your door.
The question is-simply one OF coming TO
our store. selecting the instrument that
best suits you In quality and price. and
stating how you wish 10 pay--for we
Will accept any reasonable payment
terms Ia order to move these rented Pr
amos quiekly.-on some of them So cash
and IS monthly viii do. Others "A little
more down and Sc. s. or IS monthly.
notwithstanding the big business We
have done since we announced this
great sale OF Summer Resort Pianos We
still have large and splenuid assert
ment OF Bargains for customers 20
choose from. Pianos are arriving daily
from distant Resorts and others are on
tho way; having been delayed in trans
II. As fast as they reach our store they
are carefully looked over by our ex-
perts. put In perfect order. tuned and
polished. And when placed on the floor
for sale they can only be distinguished
from brand new stock by the red tags
which tell the bargain story in plain
figures and plain English. (There's
nothing to conceal in our sales)
Remember-every Bargain Piano Is
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
GIVES b|GEL0W A
CHANGE TO APPEAL
JUDGE KNAPPEN's DECISION IN
CASE AGAINST CALUMET &
hECLA CO.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. IA
Judge Knappen, in the United States
court, has filed his decree In the case
OF Albert F. Bigelow Va. the Calumet
Il Hecla and Osceola Mining Cos.
He orders that the bill OF complaint
be dismissed. but allows the injunc-
ton restraining the companies from
carrying further stock, to stand for
10 days to allow Bigelow TO prepare
an appeal TO the United States appel
late court. The decree conditions that
the complainant file in addition to
a $4,000 appeal bond, a bond Of $1,000
running to the Calumet & Hecla
and the Osceola companies to in
demnify them against total damage
that they might sustain IL the appeal
affirmed the action OF the lower court.
He must also file an agreement
within seven days after the appeal has
been returned TO make application In
the appellate court for tie advance
ment of the case on the docket In
order that the action be brought TO o
speedy hearing.
1t Is expected that the notice OF APP
peal will be filed within a short time.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
E|G \ T-HOUR LAW
HELD VALID BY
SUPREME Ct.
TRIBUNAL DECIDES ANY CON-
TRACTOR WHO WORKS MEN
LONGER iNvALlDATEs CON.
TRAcT-PERIop ENOUGH.

ALBANY, N Y, Oct 1.-THE court
Of appeals today. decided unanimously
that the uection of the LABOR law
known az the eighthour clause is val
ID, and that no workman upon public
work should be employed for a longer
period In any one day. II also decid-
ed that any contractor who works his
men longer than eight hours invai-
dates his contract
The question was raised In the ac-
ton brought BY the Williams Engi-
neering 4 Contracting Co. against
Comptroller Herman A. Metz, of New
York. 70 compel him to pay the com
pany about $4,000 on . contract for
the completion Of sewers In the Bronx
The comptroller refused payment on
the ground the contractor had violated
the labor law In that he employed his
men more than eight hours a day and
did not pay the prevailing rate OF
wages.
The court Of appeals reverses the
lower courts decision. which directed
the issue OF a peremptory writ OF man.
damus for the payment Of the amount
demanded by the company. The high
est court Ia unanimous In it's decision
Nearly 500. 1000 Is involved In this con
tract,
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
FIRE BOAT BATTLE
OUT OF COMMISSION

The river front Of Detroit viii have
to get along with diminished are pro-
lection for time a. the result OF the
temporary going out Of commission Of
the fire boat James Battle. This boat
has just been inspected BY the fed
eral engineers. and Local inspector
Galwey has issued IN order putting
the boat out of commission until new
furnaces are installed. pronouncing
her unsafe In the meantime.
The fire commission has sent com.
munication to the council stating that
this giving out of the furnaces II an
unforeseen contingency and that no
funds were asked Of the board of esti-
mates last spring for repairs. This
communication was read in the meet.
Ing Of the council ways and means
committee, and II was decided to have
the money for the repairs taken from
the regular apparatus fund. the fund
to be replenished later In the year
when that amount becomes necessary.
There 10 $4,000 In the repair fund.
and the new furnaces win cost about
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
BY LIS
VOTES, DECIDE
CANvASSERS
PENciLEp INITIALS or INSPECT
oRs ON BALLOTS ALLOWED BY
STATE BoARD-To NOTIFY THE
GOVERNOR.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 14.-Gov.
Fred M. Warmers plurality has been
ofiicialfy set by the state canvassing
board, which conducted the recount.
at 1878. This IL counting the ballots
marked In pencil with the initials OF
Il was found that Gov. Warner sus-
tanned a total net loss in the recount
of 460 votes by throwing out the bal
lots In several townships which were
not marked with the initials of IN
spectors, by eliminating the votes
which were cast on a voting machine
In Spaulding township. Menominee
county. and by subtracting q large
number Of votes which were thrown
out because of distinguishing marks
His total vote In the state was 81,
It's as finally determined, while Brad
ley's vote as canvassed was Sc, 440.
The canvassers prepared the notices
to be sent 10 each county OF the state
certifying to Gov. Warmers nomina
ton,
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Lord Bacon Said,
Digest"
This 70 the Secret Of Life In Bust
psss or In Health.

This 10 the Secret Of Life In Bust
ness or In Health.
Il IL claimed that Lord bacon struck
the prime keynote Of life when he
wrote: Some books are to be tast-
ed, others to be swallowed. and some
few to be chewed and digested."
He wrote Of books; many who have
followed him have written likewise OF
lie. The man who digests his bust.
ness, makes success the actor or act
ress who digests his or her art brings
fame; the man who lives life and d.
gests Il az he should lives as was the
intention he should 1--we.
II Is not the food you swallow or
taste that brings happiness to you;
Il II the food you digest.
n you swallow and taste and don't
digest and chew. Nature cannot give
you health, for you do not furnish the
ammunition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
In pure, concentrated form the es-
sences which. when they reach the
stomach. turn dyspeptic conditions
into those OF healthy digestion.
These little tablets are dissolved in
the mouth by saliva; they mix with
| I0lb uulQ nnu sfD PeooCu tOWh hhbo
the stomach. where they Immediately
set to work upon the food and digest
f. They are many times more pow
erful than the human digestive fluids.
and thus repisnish Nature with those
juices which sickness. abuse or wrong.
full eating have exhausted.
The worlds best chemists In Eu-
rope and America agree on the ingre.
dents best adapted TO perfect diges-
ton. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
these ingredients presented TO the
stomach In the most pleasant and
lasting form.
Powders and liquids soon lose their
effectiveness through chemical actions
and decay. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets are made under terrific pressure,
and their qualities are thus made last
ing.
Forty thousand physicians prescribe
and use these tablets. and every drug.
4 gist sells them. Price so cents. Send
us your name and address and We
will send you trial package by mail
free Address +. A. stuart Co., $50
Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
PRISON GUARD READS
NOVEL; a CONVICTS SKIP

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. 14.--(Spe-
cial. while William Daley. a guard
on the walls OF the Michigan state
prison. WAS seated In his watch tower
intenty reading ITO Have and to
Hold" two convicts were busy escap-
ing, within ten feet OF him, but be
never noticed them. Now, IL In said.
Warden Armstrong will grant the
guard q complete respite from prison
duties, so that he may devote his full
time to his literary tastes.
The men who got away were Ames
Cushway. q third-termer from Oakland
county, sentenced here Dec. z. 1904.
for from ave TO twenty years, for high
way robbery. and Frank Smith. Q Gee
ond-term man from Ingham county.
sentenced May IL. 1907, for from two
and half to Ave years for larceny.
The two convfcts were employed 10
the prison kitchen. In some way they
got hold OF a rope and a graphing
hook. While the guard was In the
watch tower taking life easy, they
threw the rope over the wall, and Ia
broad daylight climbed TO the top
and went over. They were not miss
ed from the prison until word came by
Telephone that two men IN prison uni
form had been seen going across the
southwestern section of the city. The
prison ofiicials then took count and
found Cushway and Smith were alb
sent. Automobiles were employed
and the two prisoners were overtaken
near the county poor house. When
| they saw q rife pointed at them be
Clerk Riley, they Immediately sur.
rendered and were taken back IN the
i-hpnk-kenh.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
May Vote by Machine.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. IA ques-
ton has arisen In several counties OF
the state as to whether voting ma
chimes may be used for the general
election in November, and In response
to an inquiry from Escanaba, Atty
Gen. Bird has held that when ma.
chimes containing not more than SO
slides are used there Is not sufficient
space for all the presidential electors,
Al places being required. The attor-
ney-general says, however, that the
words presidential electors" may DO
placed on one slide. and that a vote
will be construed as a vote for all the
electors. II voter desires to scratch
one or more Of his party electors he
may call for an emergency ballot and
vote IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Beautiful .Autunn Wassts at IS

with a movement now going forward
In Detroit looking TO the establish
ment OF Bible institute in this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Marsh Is a native OF
England. He entered evangelistic
work Mt the age OF 10 years and was
for Is years pastor OF Bethesda Free
chapel, Sunderland. Eng.
Since coming 10 America he has
preached In churches Of every denomi-
nation. and has lectured before the
students Of the Moody Bible institute
and at the Mortified conventions. He
Is at present teacher Of Bible doc
trine, exegesis, homiletics and prac-
teal Christian work In the New York
Missionary Training institute. and CO
pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle OF
New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Send n Your Contributions

While The Times Is not a partisan
newspaper It believes the above Is one
Of the most important steps ever taxi
On by political party to insure an
jsonest campaign and an untarnished
victory at the polls. In accordance
With the foregoing appeal this paper
will receive subscriptions TO the Demo
cratic national campaign fund aud
urges all loyal Democrats to send In
their contributions. The Detroit Times
Will transmit them weekly. TO treas
i1rer Of the Democratic national com.
nittee. who win issue to each con-
tfibutor beautifully executed 40
lsnowledgement printed In three colors
40 souvenir of their devotion to the
cause Of Democracy and the principles
of government by the people.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
THE PEOPLE
RULE"
70 ssslr with rh.y--ard Not the
corporatlons--Must Pay lss'ti'
mate Campaign Expsnsss--Havs
YOU Contributed TO the Bryan
and Kern Fundf

70 the Editor Of The Times:
Thsrs are no secrets In this
campaign. Strictly prsctici"s
what he breaches Mr.. Bryan
would not win victory win
tainted money paying the cleo
ton expenses.
Net Q dollar 10 to be accepteo
which requires any promiss,
either express or implied, otner
than for HONEST IMPARTIAL
GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. Bryan will enter 'ne
White House absolutely Tree
from sntanoling alliances, Tree
20 serve all classes OF honest
citizens alike, or he VIII no'
enter II ut all.
hsnce the course 10 PLAIN.
The campaign Of Bryan ana
kern must be conducted ~ the
people.
the people must pay the nee
essary campaign expenses u
they want public servants VITO
will serve their interests.
Special interests are favored
classes, having secured "sWol'
LEN FORTUNES" by purehas-
ina favors in the past WIN
MILLIONS CONTRIBUTED TO
CONTROL ELECTIONS. stand
ready to give MILLIONS MORE
FOR CONTINUED FAvoRs.
But that class never gives
dollar unless II buys a pledge.
Mr.. Bryan says, from Maren
9Th, 1909, -LE1 The PEOPLE
RULE"
This can come only " "c
people pay their own hii'ss ano
control their own elections.
.1gWARE or THE TRUSTS
eeARiNo oiFTs."
That policy Of the favered
few buying . mortgage on the
government meant that the can
didste for President knew . few
people only In IN entire state.
8fyan Gays, I'VE will take the
cause Of PEOPLES i.ulE
homs 70 the people In every
county"
Yeu can serve The grand
cause OF popular government
through the columns 81 your
paoss. u reaches the hrsslde
cf the patriot who loves his
country for his eountry's
GOOD; % distinguishes from
the preedy posssseor u swollen
Sortunss who loves HE country
oniy for hls country's GOODS.
plsaos carry this letter IN
bold ttps at the masthead OF
your papsr, asking every one
vine Savors government BY the
psepls % pay you. at once, -
many dellars - No can spare to
aid she campaign Tor BRYAN,
KERN AND PEOPLES RULE.
vew forward these oifts of hon
est hsarte and homes every
week 60 the treasurer Of The
Democratic national committee.
with nasne % saeh contributor
and amounts given. The treas-
ueer Will fer>Nard you . certifi.
este fer each one, askIn0 you 60
deliver these certificates.
Our country 10 for the people;
~ government must - by the
People.
Sincerely,
NORMAN z. MACK, Chairman
Democratic National Committee.
NJ. G. WETMoRE, Chairman
National Finance Committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
ENJOIN FIRE INSURANCE
TRUST FROM RATE FIXING

BEELEvfLLE, H., Oct. 14.-Judge
Moore In the circuit court here, yes
terday ISSUED q permanent Injunction
resx1inins ITO fire insurance COM
psnies doing business in Illinois from
fixing rates and maintaining a joint
agency at East ST. Louis.
The suit was begun In June, 1902.
by II. j. Hamlin. then attorney-gen.
eral OF Illinois. IL was directed
against the Aachen q Munich Fire In
surance Co., 10 other companies and
M. Zient, the joint agent In East ST.
Louis Combination for the unlawful
suppression of competition and fixing
OF rates alleged
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
BREAKS A COLD NN ~
PROMPTLY

The following formula is a never
failing remedy for colds:
One ounce OF Compound Syrup OF
sarsaparilla, one ounce OF Toris Com
pound and one-half pint OF good
whisky, mix and shake thoroughly
each time and use IN doses Of table
spoonful every four hours.
This II followed up will cure an
acute cold In - hours. The ingre-
dents can be gotten at any drug
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Murderer Patrick
Makes Accusations
Against His Jailers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-ssensar
tional charges against the manage
ment OF Sing Sing prison are contain
ed In the appeal Of Albert T. Patrick.
who was convicted Of numbering VIII
liam Marsh Rice. an aged millionaire,
In New York, eight years ago. and
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
DYNAMITE BOMB IS
HURLED AMONG
TAx|CkBs
STRIKERS DECLARE THAT ExPLo-
SION WAS DUE EITHER TO GAS
oLINE, OR TO UNIONS ENEMIES
DAMAGE SLIGHT.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Hurled into
the enclosure where ESQ taxicabs De
longing 10 the New York Taxicab Co..
were stored In the lot from F1fty-sixth
10 Fifty-seventh-st., on Eighth-ave, q
dynamite bomb exploded early today.
with terrific force Hundreds were
reused from their beds and the entire
neighborhood was thrown into excite
ment. The explosion was heard for
many blocks.
Police reserves from the West For
ty-seventh-st. station were hurried to
the scene. The Victoria hotel was st
tackled by crowd and a stone was
hurled through the dining room win
dow. night and a long chase fol-
| lowed.
Oficials OF the company describe
the bomb hurting as desperate AZ
| tempt 10 destroy the vehicles or the
company, but the strikers and their
sympathizers insist that the explosive
was thrown either 10 create the Inn
preston that the strikers are resort
| Ing 10 desperate means 10 win their
case, or that some persons In mis-
guided effort TO aid the strike cause
was responsible.
Slight Damage Done.
The explosion. though doing slight
damage To the taxicabs stored in the
big lot, tore great hole In the ground
and shook many buildings In the neigh
borhood. The west side brnch OF the
Young Mems Christian association
building adjoins the lot, which for
merly was the field used by the Man
haitian Athletic club.
In the Y. NJ. c. A. building 600 PER
sons were asleep when the bomb ex-
ploded. They leaped from their beds
and scrambled about In fright when
the force OF the explosion shook the
structure. Hundreds OF others In the
ineishborhood were aroused.
The bomb was hurled over the 30
foot fence which surrounds the field.
II landed 20 feet inside the Enclosure
ON the Fifty-seventh-st- side. but away
from the big building where the tar
icabs were stored.
| The strikers later declared that the
explosion was due to gasoline and not
| TO q bomb.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
Famous Surgeon Dying.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE latest
bulletin issued concerning the condi-
ton Of the world-known surgeon, VIM.
Tillinghsst Bull, dying at his home.
Is West Thirty-nfth-st.. OF the dread
disease, cancer. he had fought for
others for years. reads: "Dr. Bull has
undergone no change in the last TWEEN.
ty-four hours. His condition Is serf-
Gus and the chances Of recovery are
against him.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

whose sentence Of death was commut
ed to life Imprisonment The papers
In the case were to have been pre-
sented in the supreme court yester-
day, according to notice given, and At
torney Taylor, representing the state
OF New York. was on hand TO oppose
Patrick's motion. No one appeared
for Patrick, however, and the case
went over.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
NOTED DIVINE TO
GIVE LECTURES HERE

The Rev. F. E Marsh, one of the
best known Bible students In the
country, will deliver series OF dis
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

Never Judge people By their clothss
Even q poorly dressed man nAy net
be millionaire
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

Some people would never attract IT
tention In the world II II vaaa't Tor
their impotence.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
~ SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Oct 1.-THE SUI
prous court heard the Following cases:
Valentine W. Minneapolis. St. Paul 4
nnnlt Ste. Marie railway; Jewell va.
Ko11oy, Wattles W.. Slater; Fffth-ave.
llbrafy society W. Hastie: Motley vs..
YIrot National bank Of vickburK: IN
e. mo1eer Of McNamara estate, Tag.
1or " Applebaum; KaIis vs. Detroit
United railway; Keyes VS.. Quinn:
Comfort W.. Rcbinson: LAbarre w.
~ Con f0r "wednesday: SIS. Sc. 81.
81. -, n. -. u. -. rs. rs.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
DEM. RALLY AT STERLING.

STERLING. Mich. Oct. 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-A Democratic rally was held
here. A fair crowd turned out. A. J..
Lacey, of Claire: NJ. d, Snow, OF Stand
ish: w. c. Cook. OF Omer, and others
were the speakers.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14
REMITTANCE BLANK.
Cut out this coupon and send u
tcgsthsr with your eontribu-
ton 20 The Times.

Enclosed please find. ........
dollars ($........).
This is my contribution TO the
Democratic National Campaign
[. Fund for 1908.
Town.
Address.
Money should be sent by
check. draft, express or money
order.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-14

courses on the Bible In the, church
at Woodward and Hendne-aves. from
Oct IL to 16, inclusive. The meet
ings will be conducted In connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Two disappointed husbands toll
The story e their matrimonial fail.
urcn today. One Of them compares
his wife 10 piece 81 junk" hay.
ing apparently married widow
who pratos often Of tne virtues Of
her former spouse, much Ia the dis
gnat and humiliation 81 husband No
2. The other husband turned down
his mothers hired girl to marry one
with pretty face and plenty Oi
Style" Nov be wishes he had
married tho hlred avs. Like the
majority Of the dissatisfied bus.
bands. his chief complaints ~ u.
nanciai one. though he regrets the
loss Of HIS digestion due % bis
wife'a inability 20 cook.
Il never intended 10 mention the
fact ~ 10 whether or not ! would
marry my wife again. II ! were free,
but. nov that there has been ~
much said about II. ! will Just say
that II ! could start out anew
would not marry my wife. Not BY
any reason Of unfaithfulneHs on her
part. but because It would be a hu.
initiation that my nature would not
endure. II would be like going 10.
10 n junk shop 90 buy a suit of
clothes. somebody's castaway. The
quality ~ not questioned. but II 10
worn and aolled. Now. what man
would prefer a piece Of junk 20 a
brand new article Of the same quail.
ny, and for the same price7 so Tar
as price Us concerned. everybody
knows that the cost il the same,
with this difference. the junk has
lost its luaicr. while the raw mater.
ial retains it's rich perfume and
sparkies IN tho dark.
What gentleman 81 culture, says
a Utah bishop. would take an artlfi.
cial widow and Try 10 mould her over
and love her the same az he would
one who possessed that nameleBs
mysterious charm. the virgin lore.
ever vanishing and man pursuing.
There ~ nothing 80 fatal 20 man a
pride an 10 bo numiiiaied and what
could grind the life out Of a man Va
completely a. 20 marry an artificial
widow and forever be entertained
BY hearing her never-ending nara.
ton OF the multiplicity Of the most
wonderful and charming virtues Of
her first husband. always 20 the dis.
advantage 10 the Incumbent ! can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

81 coo 1900 cash and as month.
t,fnam mes modern oaitsEe On Rainier
Heights rA hoe.
ta.toa- tls0 essA. tit monthly. faf g.
rnam house vifh city safsf and gas
corner Toe tQse0. 81 intsftaF. one block
% cars. gfound actually worth t2.eee
withoui the housa
ttsGeeti 0se cash n sontsnisHt u
not viii fakr iess elegant neatly nee
isras t.fnnm Fesidsucs ~ MHafanH dis
tfiff. street raYinH and every Improve.
mrut usid We shall NOT elaborate here
come tamnfuw. he the first g. see fhis
choice home Buy the terms can be made
"a Hkag that yuu will unVHr feel pfsH'
sure Comri IT'S GOOD
o. 0Qe ALL chsh hat ~ wfH make
sou a generous loan II necessary bns
81 the most elegant A-TeHm residences
81 TIE MAdraua district. 90 skth aFt
sifh Grand flsw ~ lake and mountains
iei ffonts &c feet 80 stth ~ sifssi pst
iuG aud etsrt Improvement paid We
ssaer upqn honor that thia place Il
worth al eco today AS tHs reason 81
this sacrifice 10 have % y u valid
aye % 10 sacred
TiiE REALTY LOAN 4 nAkKlSu co.
t4t Third aF fofnfr James
Itirnaud flanr
Nain f1te tud fh5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
WOULD YOU MARRY YOUR
WIFE AGAIN?

stand anything else. 10 / wou,1
the raw material. that Il NV Nv ~
There " a snap and Vim \. Z.
j. W H's words that I NJ n
would take her at the aron on !, ~
hat " ! could ret her. l,n, |" =
Up II only In strict eoniIae,s.s ~
..v.,,,, w Il. b.
J were free? so. not III kneSs 80 !.
J 90 today Once I was 4 t..'.s
ambitious young man. ana WI
have married my mosher,s w
girl She WAS good eeol ~
ifioua and economical b,ls K. 'aa1 !.
cd style" Then along e ~ ~
girl who IL now my wife. ~ y
lotg " style. Wen. got tbs Il. y. -
but that's al ereept wn.s u
stomach and an empty psrse "
She has no more an de- -
value Of q dollar than a Via Is
lander She viii pout Tor ! s
noceaa,ry 10 get q o. $40
she goes on her periodical 80.
spree. and The next mornine q.
sell her purchases at 10 es,..
The dollar and think she "a -
The dinners I've been eomasn..
10 eat for six long years hsse ~ =
cd what the doctor calls sesss 49, ~
gegllOn. They consist a ss,. y
cured and dried meats. e,o ,.'..
fresh from the store ana -
stale. etc, from the bakery N.
tea is about the only hing IL, :
quiree hard physical labor
J may be- foolish 70 tel Va. :.
troubles. bat would Ike 4 -!
some ~ nay friends thar ! -.
pretty face and a cute. styllsk m.s
ner are only triaes 70 b 49, -.
considered In planning for tkel, -,
future life.
Yours In despair and ayps,s,,
Ia &C.