davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
ABSOLUTE PURITY IS THE WATCHWORD OF DETROIT CREAMERY CO


The ice cream plant lis under the
capable supervision OF Charles War
die. an old and experienced employee
OF The company. This Is the home
OF the famous Velvet brand and the
average daily output Is about 5000
gallons. This h. exclusive OF the r..
tail department, whose sales average
FROM 5000 to 5000 cuts" per day II
requires nearly so tons OF ice daily to
keep this department going There
are an even dozen freezing machines
and the freezing medium Is brine
from the large cooler previously mem
toned II is conveyed through pipes
10 a jacket surrounding the cylinder
OF each machine and is carried back
20 the cooler through another SET OF
pipes In this way The same brine Is
used over aud over again There are
TWO storage rooms. each with ca.
pacity OF 1000 gallons. so there is
no danger OF the supply running short
The Detroit Creamery Co. was or
ganized about eight years ago. taking
in several smaller firms. The busl
ness has increased enormously AMI
the present magnificent plant Is mere.
Is the natural result OF the demand,
of the business. The present officers
-s,tt--- rrrsiueut, stephen Baldwin:
first vice president. Il. 4 Morey;. sec.
ond viCe-president. Fred Postal. secre.
tary. f. w. Ulrlch, general manager.
Alfred Easter These. with f, p.
Byrne Charles Marston and Jerome
. Remick constitute he board Of direo
Nelson -ncssert is assistant man.
agCr
The company extends a general i'm.
yitation 20 the public 80 visit It's plant
AZ any time and seo for themselves
just how The milk is handled All the
phys, clans in the city are included in
this invitation. for the company takes
pride in The purity of It's products AMI
has nothing 90 hide. The products
themselves are the companys best
advertisement and It's prices arc
reasonable in the extreme. The com
,pauy sells Is tickets for a dollar
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
TOLSTOY DENOUNCED BY
FATHER JOHN IN PRAYER

ST PETERSBURG Aug IL
Count Leo Tolstoy IS no fayorite with
r'r John of Cronstadt An eXtraor-
binary prayer In WHICH the count IS
denounced in no uncertain terms, has
been composed by FIR John. II con
Following arUaziuE passage.
Take from the earth Thy bias
phemcr he wicked and unrepenting
Leo Tolstoy, and all his followers. to-
ge'her with Witte that friend OF the
Jews. the destroyer OF Russia
The fact that no prayer can be re-
cited I'm Russian churches without the
sanction OF the holy synod Is slgnif.
cant of me haired IN which the reao4
tionay party in Russia hold their
countrvs greatest literary man
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

@1ttha-GIt tttn-LE.ldn In-the- Detroit mar
ket on Thursday, was an even deal
with the exception perhaps OF the
in collection with heavy steers which
are gradually working lower as the
season advances. at this season Of
the year, the only cattle that have
the call are the tidy little kind weigh
ing from 700 to LOO md not above
$3.50 In price Recent rains have
made the pastures and the demand Tor
stockers and feeders is much improv-
ed
Mich cows were 50 10 s. higher
than last week: the improvement in
pasturage has increased the demand
for milch COWS and springers and the
current supply hardly equals the de-
mand Veal calves were scarce and
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
FRENCH TROOPS ALMOST
> CLASH WITH GERMANS

PARIS. Aug. IA dramatic Incl
dent has occurred ON the Franco-Ger.
man frontier A battalion of French
chasseurs. marching out from Ram.
beryillers, approached To within 30
yards of the frontiea and suddenly
found itself face To face with a Ger.
man regiment engaged in maneuv1rs.
For a moment the two bodies OF
troops. separated by only 100
yards. stood gazing al each other with.
o6t sound Then simultaneously
the commanding officers gave the or.
der About turn" and both regiments
turned their backs, and marched
away Unless the troops had thus
preserved their discipline. and the
officers kant-theif heads. serious trUu
bic might have been caused by a sin
Gle hostile cry
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
TRAVELS 1900 MILES:
ONLY WANTS TO GO 18s

-PITTSRLRG- At4s II - 7, Ea,elit4ss
l.500 miles o. reach NOrwalk %. from
here when the distance is only 1876
miles. Is the unusual experience of
Mrs. Anna Il Michlc. A German woman
living at No. 20 Mayave. McKee's
ROCKS. At the Baltimore Il ohio sta.
pon she decided that Norwalk was i'm
Virginia, and the ticker agent think.
ing that she wished 20 go to Norfolk.
stamped ticket for that place on
reaching Norfolk she discovered her
mistake
Coming back TO Piusburg she de-
cided she would have 20 visit Nor
walk The ticket Agent az the Pitts
burg a Lake Erie rairond misunder.
stood MIS- Michle and gave her
ticket for Newark .Shg found herself
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21

and ev'dences " M, ingcnufN 10
not lacking. as YOU will readily see
before Won proceed far in yoiJ ioHr
OF inspection
There are two boilers with com
bined capacity OF 800 horse power
They are equipped with automatic
stokers and are. all in all. the hiehest
tyne ~ boilers money can buy IN"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21

at Chicago Junction without any mon
ey whatever No one would cash her
check Then she borrowed 81 from
German painter. and finally reached
her destination. The entire trip cost
her $50 when IL should have been
only 81
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21

st0ckcrg 9 $50, 1928 Coos stockers y,
100 So
Bqagh, by Beck q ,.; Johnson Dg 4, ,r
cows . go. So. Mckinney. Gamers =.
$50 $50. do. bulls ]. l.ls0. $3.50;
Weeks butchers II. G35. s3.35.
Bought by kuhnert OF Salkins. butcu-
ers !. $50, $3.50. DO, butchers ?. $50. 81,
DO, butchers 3 725, $3.50.
Bought by Lingeman Of Groff. butcn-
ers 10. 671. s3.25. do. butchers B. 100,
50 40: DO, butchers 2. $50 "a halaAcL
butchers ?, l.0s5, 81 so.
SHEET yND ENWUy.
Bought by Beck OF Parrish. sheep :.
average weight 81 lbs, price 81. &c.
$3.50, Calkins. lambs sS,. 70, $3.50. Roe
q Co. lambs 49, 65, $3.50; Wagner,
sheep L. SO, 1915. do. lambs -, 20
:5.35 Spicer NJ x r., lambs 20. 40
Bought by Fitzpatrick of Bishop. Il
& H.. sheep SO, -. si.5O do sheep 6.
81 $3.50. do lambs 80. 60 s. so. do
lambs 43, 60, $3.50; Gran, lambs 3, III,
man. lambs IS. y, $3.50; DO, sheep 10.
y, So. DO sheep ., TO- si25' Haley
Bought by sullivan of Haley, sheep
IS. go. $3.50, do. lambs SO. 6s. Sc; BisE-
Oh, y \ ~. lambs 3S, 20, $3.50. DO.
sheep | 6 SO 1880.
Bought ty Newton Of HALEY lambs
80. ~ s. 5oi do. lambs 50, ~ $50,
lambs rs. So. $50
Bought hy Parker. webb & Co OF
Bishop, u < H.. lambs 40. -. IS 80, do,
lambs TO- 80. $3.50: do. lambs "a. 81,
$5.25
Bought by BarlaRe of Spiccr. NJ q
g. sheep II. 100. $3.50: do. lambs 80.
6S g. % Reason g. M lambs ~ 5S, 81.
Bought bY Robinson OF Roe n 60.
sirrrr ..t s3.e5. Rishop. n n H.
sheep 30 so. $3.50; Robb sheep .. 49,.
$3.50. Tubbs. sheep so, Sc. t3.75
Bought hv Hammond. Standish a. GO.
of Spicer. Nom q r.. hogs a. average
weight $50 pounds. price $3.50; do, *.
t72 81 %, do. 90. $50. s6l5 do. %. 100.
se2j 10 90 1913 s. 05. do 40 $50.
So Reason a. NJ. 32O. 10, 1925. do.
100 1850 Sc To- Roe com. co goo. L.
70. do 81 2l6 500. DO, Il. ~. s.,
do ct 200 S. So do 100. 100 So: do.
pigs % l25. $3.50; sundry shippers.
hogs 3s5. $50, S6.25
Bought by Parker. webb a. Co Of
Bishop y X II 1i2. $50 81 25; DO. 80.
POO $50 do. a43. 100 f635, do. 2t2.
lso S. 15 do $50 80 g. do 900 110.
s. 20 DO. pigs a. ie0 si15. sundrv
shippers hogs 1884, 1G2 1925 do. %.
ifG. 81 DO. s. t7S. SG05
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
Letter From ReXburq, Ida.

NJ. A Ellsworth. Rexburg, Ida, wrote:
s.-,ha first hottie of the GTaefenberg
CbjIdren's Panacea that l used I bought
al Goddess drug store in Salt Lake thirty
five wears ago. and we have used 1t ever
since for children, grandchildren ana
800 ora ndchildren and have recon-
mended ii to many others L know it is
a good medicine. 80, ,
This may seem a remarkable record
but the Graefenberg company nave heard
- many such cases during the past
sixty wears of making the Panacea. This
rar,sdy- has long been acknowledged the
hest for DiarrhOea, Collie, Worms, etc.
and for teething children. Give II a trlai
nd Won will always keep a bottle on
hand. where there are children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01

sin; it does did sinners fear; for it has
put behind the bars with impartial sever
ity the powerful financer, the powerful
politician, the rich land thief, the rich
cOntractOr-all, no matter how high their
station, against whom criminal misdeeds
can be proved. All their wealth and
power can not protect them But il often
happeEs that the effort TO imprison d
given defendant is certain to be futile
while it is possible to fine him or TO
fine the corporation OF which he is head,
so that, in other words. the only way
of Furnishing the wrong is by filming the
corporation, unless we are content to pro-
coed personally against the minor agents.
The corporation lawyers to whom / refer
and their employers are the men mainly
responsible for this state of things, and
their responsibility is shared with all who
ingeniOusly oppose the passing Of just
and effective laws. or who fail to execute
them when they have been put on the
statute books
Innocent Stockholders.
b Much is said. in these attacks upon ,
4 the policy of the present admins y
) tratiOn about the rights Of limo =
= holder is not innocent who VOlun- =
= tarily purchases stock in a corpora =
= ton whose methods and management y
; he knows to be corrupt, and stock y
= holders are bound to try to secure =
= honest management or else are =
= stopped from complaining about the y
! proceedings the government finds y
> necessary in order to compel the =
y corporation to obey the law. There y
y has been in the past grave wrong y
, done innocent stockholders by over =
= capitalization, stock watering, stock Z
y jObbing. stock manipulation. This y
= we have sought TO prevent, first, by y
y exposing the things done and pun =
= ishing the offender when any exist .
= ing law had been violated: second. y
= by recommending the passage of =
L Trr -HrTnf n1n I-n mi urzrfrH
> similar practices for the future. The y
! public men. lawyers and editors who =
i loudly proclaim their sympathy for y
y the innocent stockholders" when a y
i great law-defying corporation is \
\ punished. are the first to protest with i
= frantic vehemence against all ef- y
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01

For the last year the attack has been
made with most bitterness upon the ac-
tual administration of justice, especially
through the department of justice. but
also through the interstate commerce
commission and the bureau of corpora
tions. The extraordinary violence of the
assaults upon our policy contained in
these speeches, editorials, articles, adVer-
tisements and pamphlets. and the enOr-
nous sums of money spent III these var
iCus ways, give a fairly accurate meas
ure of the anger and terror which our
public actions have caused the corrupt
men of vast wealth to feel in the very
marrow of their meing. The attack is
sometimes made openly against us Tor
enforcing the law, and sometimes with
certain cunning, for not trying to en-
force il in some other way than that
which experience shows to be practical
One of the favorite methods of the lat
ter class of assailant is to attack the adj
ministration for not procuring the i'm
prisonment instead of the fine of offend
erS under these antitrust laws. Inc man
making this assault is usually either
prominent lawyer or an editor, who takes
his policy from the financiers and his
arguments from their attorneys If the
former, he has defended and advised
many wealthy malefactOrS, and he knows
well that. thanks to the advice of law
yers like himself. a certain kind of mod
ern corporation has been turned into an
admirable instrument by which TO render
it well-nigh impossible to get At the mead
of the corporation, at the man WHO Is
really most guilty.
Prison for Wrongdoers.
When we are able to put the real wrong
doer IN prison, this is what we strive
to do; this is what we have actually done
with some very wealthy criminals, who,
moreover. represented that most banetul
of all alliances. the alliances between the
corruption OF organized politics and the
corruption of high finance This is what
we have done in the GaynOr and Greene
case in the case of the misapplicatiOn
of funds in connection with certain great
/ banks in Chicago, in the land fraud
cases where as in other cases likewise.
/ neither the highest political position nor
I the possession of great wealth has avail
/ ed to save the offenders from prison.
/ The federal government does scourge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01

sold our company a certain amount of
fuel oil. otherwise the business covered
by the attached papers would have come
in by boat from the coast fields.
II am writing this up completely so
that there may be in the papers his
tory of the reasons why this arrange
ment was made. ! wish you would so
ahead and make the adjustment as soon
as possible. as the Associated Oil COM
pany are very anxious TO have the mat
ter closed up. The arrangement was can
celled on Nov. Is at a conference be-
tween Mr.. Ripley, Mr.. Wells Mr.. Porter
and myself Yours truly.
." EDWARD CHAMBERS.
Z" Mr.. G. A. Davidson, Auditor. Los An
geleS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01

+ the property of every man VINO %c's
4 honestly of every corporation tnat
= renresents wealth honestly accumu-
J. lated and honestly used. We seek 70
J. stOp WrOngdOing, and we desire 70
l. nunish the WrOngdoers only so Tar
! as is necessary to achieve TINS emu
People Pay the Bill.
There are ample material rewards for
those who serve with fidelity the nam
mon of unrighteOusneSS; but they are
dearly paid for by the peopIe, VINO PEI ti NJ
their Representatives, whether IN pubic
life in the press. or in the colleges Whefe
their young men are taught, 10 preach
and to practice that there is one law Tor
the rich and another for the poor Inc
amount of money the representatives OF
certain great moneyed interests are Will
ing to spend can be gagged by their re
cent publication broadcast throughout
the papers of this country, from the At
Iantic to the Pacific of huge advertise
ments attacking with envenomed bitter
ness the Administrations policy of war
ring against successful dishonesty, and
by their circulation of pamphlets ana
hooks prepared with the same ooJect;
while they likewise push the circulation
of the writings and speeches or men VINO,
whether because they are mlsied. or pc
cause seeing the light they yet are VIII
ing to sin against the light. serve these
their masters of great wealth 70 Jhe cOsl
of the plain people the DOCKS ana
pamDblets the controlled newspapers.
the sDeeches BY public or private men 10
which I refer. are usually and especially
in the interest of the Standard Oil trust
and of certain notorious railroad conDl-
nations but they also defend other in
dividuals and corporations of great
wealth that have been guilty of wrong
doing It is only rarely that the men
responsible for the wronsdoing them
se1ves sneak or write. Normally they
hire others to do their bidding, or find
others who will do it without hire. From
the railroad rate law 10 the pure food
law. every measure for honesty in bust
ness that has been passed during the
last six years has been opposed by these
men on its passage and in its admins
tration with every resource that bitter
and 1lnscrupulOus craft could suggest and
the command of almost unlimited money
secure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
Control of Law-oefyIns Wealth.

\ We seek to control law-defying :
= wealth: in the first place to prevent 4
= its doing dire evil to the republic, :
l. and in the next place to avoid the =
+ vindictive and dreadful radicalism =
\ which. if left uncontrolled, it is GER
J. tain in the end TO arouse. Sweep =
= ing attacks upon all property, upon =
! ali men of means, without regard to =
y whether they do well or i'll. would =
! sound the death knell of the repub- =
i lie: and such attacks become in 4
, evitable if decent citizens permit =
\ these rich men. whose lives are cor =
\ rupt and evil, to domineer in swollen =
+ pride, unchecked and unhindered, =
= over the destinies of this country. !
) We act In no vindictive spirit. and 4
\ we are no respecters of persons. If !
\ labor union does wrong. we oppose =
y it as firmly We oppose corpora =
y ton when does wrong, and we stand =
\ stoutly for the rights of the men of Z
= wealth and for the rights of the !
! wage worker. We seek to protect !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SENDS IN HOT MESSAGE
Continued from Page I.

These and other causes may in any given
case justify an advance in rates. and if
so the advance should be permitted and
approved. But there may be, and doubt
less are, cases where this is not true:
and our law should be so framed that the
government as the representative of the
whole people can protect the individual
against unlawful exaction for the use of
these public highways. The interstate
commerce commission should be provided
with the means to make a physical valua-
ton of any road as to which IL deems the
valuation necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
Proof Offered.

" Dear Sir: / hand you herewith a file
of papers covering the movement of fuel
oil shipped by the Associated Oil COM
pany over our line from Jan. l. 1906 up
to and including Nov. IS. 1906.
We agreed with the Associated Oil
company's negotiations with Mr.. Ripley
Mr.. Wells and myself, that, in considera-
ton of their making us a special price
by a contract, and the further consid-
Grafton that we would take a certain guam
tity, they would In turn ship from Ba-
kersfield over our line to San Francisco
of barrels of fuel oil at the rate of %
cents per barrel from Bakersfield, eXclu-
siVe of the switching charge.
- These statements cover the move
ment. except that they have included
Stockton. which is not correct. as it is
not bay point, and could not be reached
as conveniently by water. We have paid
them on account of this movement ST.
80 which should be deducted from the
total of movement shown in the attached
papers.
Why Rate Was Made.
u wish you would arrange to make
up a statement, check the same, and
refund to the Associated Oil company
down to the basis of 20 cents per barrel
from Bakersfield, where they are the
shippers, regardless of who is consignee.
as ali their fuel oil is sold delivered. The
reason for making this deal in addition
to what | have stated is that the Assoc
ciated oil company have their own boats
and carry oil from fields controlled py
themselves along the coast near San Luis
Obispo to San Francisco at much lower
cost than the special rate we have made
them, and in competition with the Union
oil company and the Standard Oil COM
pany, it was necessary for them TO sell
at the San Francisco bay points on the
basis of the cost of water transporta-
ton from the coast fields. They figured
they could only afford to pay us the
p cents per barrel if by doing this they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-13
RUFF WANTS RENT FOR
LITTLE PRIVATE JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Abe
Ruef not only wants immunity, but he
wants his money back. His attorneys
say that it is a matter of principle.
The prosecution agrees, but says that
it should be spelled principal" Their
only surprise is that Ruef did not ask
for interest as we'll In q suit yester-
day afternoon Ruef asks that he be
recompensed with 1859 .95. the amount
he was obliged to spend for the main
tenance of his prison quarters at Pa
cific avenue and Fillmore street. He
names as defendants Judge Frank H
Dunno, Rudolph Spreckels, William
H. Langdon. William ]. Burns. Fran
els ]. Heney and William ]. Buggy and
asks the court to order these men to
pay him the amount stated.
A statement from Ruef's camp con-
corning the announcement that the
real purpose of the suit was not to
obtain the money, but to show that
until January 8, 1908, the prosecution
had acted as though it regarded the
immunity contract as still in force. 1t
was added that should the court award
the s4659.95 to Ruef, he would donate
it to charity. The prosecution is in
clined to regard this as another little
joke on charity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-13
WERE MARRIED
LAST EVENING
From Wednesdays Advertisero

From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
In the historic reception room of
the W. W. Hall residence, 170S Nuuanu
avenue, at o'clock last evening, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Hall, Florence Hall, became the
bride of Malcolm Mcintyre, son of
Malcolm T. Mcintyre, the Rev.. DR..
Doremus Scudder officiating. The
ceremony, a quiet, home affair, was
witnessed by hundred of the friends
and relatives of the families of the
bride and groom.
1t was in a corner of this great room,
many years ago, that the father and
mother of the bride were welded, and
where, about two score years agone,
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Jones held a re-
ception following their wedding.
The resources of Moanalua were
drawn upon for the beautiful floral
'ecorations which made the room a
bower Of sweetness. Green and white
predominated in the color scheme.
When, with the wedding march, the
bride entered the apartment, she was
preceded by two pretty little ribbon
girls, the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Gartley, bearing white rib
bons. The bride advanced on the arm
of her father, arrayed in white satin
exquisitely adorned with lace, wearing
orange blossoms in her hair and bear
ing in her hands a magnificent shower
bouquet of white roses. The ceremony
was a double-ring affair.
Following the service an Informal
reception was held and refreshments
were served. There were many splen-
did and costly wedding gifts. The
young people will reside on Vancouver
Highway, College Hills, upon the COM
pletion of their house now building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-13
RETURNS AFTER SEVEN
YEARS AND IS F|NEO 500

Aki Pelekane returned about ten days
ago from an absence of seven years on
many distant seas as a sailor He met
Mrs. Shinohara, who gets her name, not
because she is a japanese but because
she is married to japanese, she her
self Icing a daughter of Hawaii. For
Aki she deserted her Shinohara, but
what made Shinohara particularly mad
was that the two Haunted their CON
tempt for the conventionalities by set
ting up a domieile only five doors away
and across the hall in the Winston
block from where the Shinohara lares
and penates were enshrined. Thus Mr..
Shinohara could not come out of his
own door without being liable to see
Mr. Aki Pelekane and Mrs. Shinohara,
going in or coming out of their door.
His Nipponese sense Of the proprieties
was so outraged by this that he called
in the police who found it even as
he had said.
Judge Andrade fined the woman s25
and the bold sailor man $50.