davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
SHAW CR|T|CISEs
PRES. ROOSEVELT
SHOWS DlsAPPRovAL OF ALLOW.
ING ONE CORPORATION TO
ABSORB ANOTHER.

CHICAGO, May 23-Former Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
delivered an address before the con.
yention OF the National Electric Light
association. He said In part:
Ia several OF the states the people
are holding the executive responsible
for legislation and are demanding that
he cocrcc the legislative department. II
necessary and are giving him all the
credit for such legislation as is en-
acted.
No man Is responsible for this senti-
ment II IS a part OF the evolution Of
the times The trend OF the times ~
toward political bossism. He who
through love Of power reaches out his
hand 10 crush business opponent ~
universally considered worthy OF the
penitentiary, while they who through
love OF power reach both hands TO
crush political opponents are recipi-
cnts OF the highest praise from the
press, the pulpit. and the people.
Until recently we have had the benz
party. But now both political parties
have become progressive. IL not radi-
cal. For the first time in human ms
tory a great English speaking people
Is without conservative leadership. /
have never ceased TO be thankful that
a minority has always stood ready 40
challenge the majority. but there -
now no challenging party.
A few months ago the largest captt-
allied corporation on the globe sent It's
representative TO the chief executive OF
the United states asking permission to
take over its principal competitor. IL
is currently reported that permission
was granted and so far as | know, the
American people approve.
| have no hesitancy In saying that
this Is the only first class country In
the world where permission could have
been obtained from the executive de-
partment OF the government Any
where else such a request would have
been answered go consult your law
yer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Fl. Stanlake, 2-story frame dwelling
81 Eastern. owner. same. 81 500.
Jas. c. McGregor, 2story frame dwell
ling. $50 Ferdinand. owner. same. ST.
Ed. w. q w. b. Reid 2-story brick
dwelling. s. s. CoIburn, between Cass
and Second. owner same, $500.
r. r. Rassman. 2-story brick dwell
ling, n w corner Boulevard and Ber-
lin owner Matthew Millenback. $500.
A. X. Marriott, 2-story frame dwell
ling. .. 5. Field. between Garfield and
Forest; owner same. t7oo.
block dwelling, springweIIs between
Belle and Dix. owner, same. $500.
Anthony j. kott, l-story frame dwell
ling. Bellevue, between Waterloo and
Berlin; owner. Miss Martha Heidi.
1850
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. 4
10 and Berlin, owner Andrew kress,
IT. w. Baker. 2-story frame dwelling.
Tillnan; owner. same, $4,000.
ri. W. Baker. 2-story frame dwelling,
Ttllman between Hudson and Stanley
owner. same. $4,000.
Additions.
Golden e. Crick. addition TO 20 Mon
roe-aye. $4,000.
l. G. l. pgc. addition to ss5 Fort
Gustave Jsddstz. addition to 1851
Bellevue, $500.
John II. schmitt. addition to 214 Eliz-
abeth east, $500.
Anthony Kott. addition to 9SS
Chene, $1,000.
A c varney. addition to 27 Farmer.
$1,000.
Same. addition to sos st. Antoine.
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
FUNDS ASKED FOR
NEEDY CONSERVATIVES

The members of the Detroit Society
for the-5tudy and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis will observe next Monday
as Charity Day." setting aside a
time when they will make an appeal 10
the sympathies OF Detroiters in the
interest OF INDECENT consumptives.
Money is needed TO carry on the work
OF this organization. Everybody who
contributes that day will receive a
badge or tag which he may show to
the next person who asks for funds.
The plan was conceived by the fnan.
cial committee and has been success
fully tried In Columbus. o.. Toledo and
st. Louis. Mo.
Young women will be stationed in
all the principal downtown Office
buildings, stores, manufacturing plants
and hotels and every one will be given
an opportunity TO contribute 10 the
cause Mayor Thompson has promised
to issue proclamation on the subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Sea and Gar Sickness
Quickly Cured
by Mothersf1's seasscik Remedy, The
Only One For sale and Recon-
un~aded ON All sfenmship

E Do not he<ftate buying ticket by
Ocean. Lake or through Mountains.
from fear OF sea or car sickness, for
Mothersfffs Seaxick Remedy VIII guar
anfee you all the pleasures OF travel.
Mofhersills Seasick Remedy ~ guar
\Anfeed not 10 contain cocaine. NOR
phine. opium or other injurious drugs.
II Is the only remedy for seasickness
or carssckness which has been unhesi-
tatingiy r<csmnpsnded BY aHNirst-class
steamships.
or injurious effects on the weakest
sysfcm.
ouarsntesd satisfactory or money re-
turned. Nh
ur in small Eelatine capsules In sc
and 100 vest pocket size boxes. For
sale and recommended on all steam
ships and az drug stores or order di-
rect. enclosing price and you will re-
r>i<e remedy all charges prepaid.
Write for Information and tsstfmonisls
from .prominent people, TO the Mother
All Rsncdy Co, Ltd. iu cielsnd
Hn1loink. Detroit, Mich
Uor oAlp and rocommended In Detroit
~ VIM A. Hall. III 0rfswotd.st. Gray
n Xerecstef> 12x woodward-sve. y
i>eSl1Sn -s7e- epd Central Drug Co.'S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
GETTING Even With the Doctor.

An old Scotchman. not feeling very
well, called upon a welLknown doctor
who gave him instructions as to diet
and exercise and rest. Among other
things he advised the patient to alb
stain from all form OF spirits. do
as say" he added cheerfully. land
you'll soon feel better"
The Scotchman rose silently and
was about 10 withdraw when the doc
tor detained him TO mention the all
important topic OF the fee. MY ad
vice will cost you two dollars" he
said.
Jaw, mebbe,n> said the old Scotch
man, but I'm nae gaun 10 TEX yei
advice. "-Lippincott's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
With Humor-and Without u.

Al dinner during the recent Epis-
cOpal convention al Richmond young
lady sitting near the bishop OF Lon
don said TO him
Bishop. | wish you would set my
mind at rest as TO the similarity nr
dissimilarify between your coun' ry
aud ours On one point. Does the but
teTnv because the tomato CAM"
The bishop laughed hear ily at this
vivacicus sally. Not SO young Eng
lis imam OF his party, who, after dil-
ncr. sought his host
II want 10 know. you know" said
he. about that joke OF Miss BIS She
ahsked IL butter few because tomah-
toes could. Pray tell me what tho
point is."--Lippincott's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Tn. wnrld.s a.rt cllmat.

is not entirely free from disease; on
the high elevations feyers prevail
while on the lower levels malaria is
encountered TO a greater or less ex
tent. according 20 altitude. To over
come climate affections lsssitude. NAL
ague. and general debility. the most
effective remedy is Electric Bitters
the great Alternative and blood purifier;
the antidote for every form OF bodily
weakness, nervousness. and insomnia
Sold under guarantee at r. G. Kinsei
Central Drug store. and Gray & Wor'
cester drug stores. Price soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

ing that the torpedo boat must ap.
proach closely to the vessel aimed at
before discharging the missile and is
likely 10 be sunk before making a hit
F. z. Wadsworth entertained the in.
ventor and yacht-builder Friday. They
were favorably impressed with the
trials and will return 10 New York
Saturday evening after other trials
have been held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

(Funk Il wsRnalls Co. New York:
Macauley Bros. Sheehans. and Hud-
sons. DetroiD.
Marion Crawford's new novel. Tho
Primadonna", IL a sequel 10 his Fair
Margaret" We find Margaret Dome.
he daughter OF quiet Oxford schol-
ar. at the opening OF this volume =
lyric soprano on the opera stage.
She is singing the mad scene In LII
ella" as the story opens. The lights
suddenly go out, the audience STAN
pedes and there Is about TO be ter
rible crushing out OF lives when the
girls voice Is heard She sets up
her trilling again, the orchestra grad
ually joins her. the house Is restored
TO order and great tragedy is avert
ed.
On this same eventful night she Is
called from her dressing room to the
side OF dying girl. who was next day
TO marry a vulgar American million
aire. She makes confession TO Mar.
garet. Margarita di Cordova, as she
Is now called, and the great singer be.
comes the custodian OF preying Sc
cret Mr.. Crawford has the oppor-
tunity for conventional ending,
which he dexterously avoids. and he
leaves the way open for a sequel 10
his sequel. Indeed. there will be some
curiosity TO have volume that will
clear UP such a mystery
The Primadonna" Is a story OF ex-
traordinary interest. II is seasoned
with a full portion OF Mr.. Crawford
ripe philosophy about men, women
and life. Indeed, there are more than
we are wont 70 receive OF his observa-
tons concerning things generally
known about because OF the time and
places In which he has cast this tale.
He Is the chief OF all our story tellers,
and his fancy Ia as abundant as
though he had never before turned
the tap TO draw from his seemingly
inexhaustible store.
The Macmillan Co. New York; Ma
cauiey Bros. Sneehan's. and Hudsons,
DetroiD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Poor Old Rird.

What's the matter with that old
hen?" asked the guinea fowl. She
looks worried"
"Oi" replied the bantam rooster,
she's a temperance crank and she's
worrying for fear some OF her eggs
will be used In the making Of egg
nog The Catholic Standard and
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
RUIIDING PERMITS.

Parke & Brown. 2-story frame We
neer dwelling. 14s Hendrix; owner
same. $4,000.
los CoIlingwood; owner, same, $500:
Same 2-story frame dwelling, III
Collingwood: owner. same. 200.
SAME; History frame e.. evening ~
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. lzo
webb. owner, same. s2.IOO.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. llS
Webb: owner, same. $1,000.
Zeigen Construction Co. 2-story frame
dwelling, n. y. Atkinson. between sec
ond and Third: owner. r. IL. Zeisen'
same. History frame dwelling. e.
s. Cameron, between Wellington and
Philadelphia; owner. VIM IA. MeAliis-
same l-.-story frame dwelling. e.
Philadelphia. owner. +, IL zeisen'
same. 1l-2-story frame dwelling. e.
ter cs ownsr r II. zsigen' 81. 900.
same. 1 History frame dwelling. g.
q. Cadillac, between Mack and Sylves-
ter; owner. +, ID. McAllister; n.soc.
John weibeI. 2-story brick store. e.
g. Riopelle. between High and Winder;
owner, same, $4,000.
T. w. Cooper, 2-story frame dwelling.
,nd AIger ee sse SEQ, ses%o'en and OAK
John J. Hart, two 2-story frame dwell
lings. 5O1-s Chippewa. owner. same.
5000.
stephen Landner. history frame. We
neer dwelling, 1876 Pallister. owner.
Same. s3.500.
s J. bloomfield. 2-storv frame dwell
] ling, 1Ss Burlingame: owner. sane
! 81. 900.
II. Y. Strate. 2-story frame dwelling
1870 Twelfth. owner, same. s2OOQ
I Bluske Bros, 2-story frame dwelling
w. q Medium. between Berlin and
Charlevoix; owner. g. w. Fell, 1855
q. Cuban. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling. s24-6 Maybury; owner. same
I 81 600
Charles seestedt. a-story frame We.
neer dwelling, ls24-s Boulevard. own
er, same, $4,000.
John J. Kudron. 2-story frame dwell.
$500
C.. A. Lorenz. 2-story frame vencei
idweiling. 1os Clark: owner. same, 81
wagnitz & Kloock. 1i-a-story frans
ldweiifng 1864 Maxwell: owner. Car
Brink. 1880.
Max sedovsky. s-story frame dwell.
ing iss Napoleon. owner. Jacob Nor
4 cnrrie Cement Construction Co. \.
story concrete block barn. fis Seiden
lowner. 7. w. oids. 1900. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
ONE4KILLED AS TRAINS
COLLIDE ON BRIDGE

NEW YORK. May pa train on
the Jersey Central railroad was in
collision on the bridge over Newark
bay this morning. The engine toppled
over into the bay and sank One life
was lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Cheerful Tommy.

Mother Tin very low voice.:
Tommy, your grandfather Is very
sick. Can't you say something nice TO
cheer him up bit?"
Tommy Tin an earnest voice.:
Grandfather wouldn't you like TO
have soldiers at your funeral Lip
pincott's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Had Five Stories Accented at oncel

Lucille Baldwin Van Slyke, who
made her debut in magazine fiction By
her stories In recent numbers OF The
American Magazine, has had a re-
markable experience. She has not
been out OF college long. is married.
ana lives in Brooklyn. None OF these
things is remarkable, but recently she
sent out five stories at one time to
different magazines. and all five were
accepted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Brief Telegraph
Items of Interest

INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-Oficials
at headquarters OF the international
Typograp hical union announced that
enough votes OF local unions had al
ready been received 10 assure the re
election OF President James NJ. Lynch
Vice President John w. Hays and Sec
rotary Treasurer John W. Bramwood
Oficial counting OF the votes will be
! gin June l.
MIDpLETOWN. ". Y. May 3D.
The orders issued by the board OF
health OF New York city, requiring
that all persons who milk cows mus,
wear white duck overalls and jackets
otherwise the milk will not be allowed
TO enter New York, have placed the
majority OF the milk producers in q
predicament. as the farmers wives dc
most of the milking
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.-Prof
Paul " Milukoff. leader Of the con
stitutional Democrats in the duma
and editor OF the Rech, was the vic
tim OF an assault at the hands OF two
editors OF the liberal organ, Russ
whom the Rech had accused OF black
mailing banks and the improper con
version OF popular funds.
WASHINGTON. May 23.--It is un
officially reported here that Col Thos
w. Symons Will be appointed chief OF
engineers of the army on the retire
ment OF Gen Alexander Mackenzie
Col Symons is an old resident OF
Flint, Mich, and his selection for the
place Is Endorsed by Senators Bur
rows and Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
$3.50 Chicago Return, $3.50. Grand
Trunk Ry. system.

Dates OF sale. May %. 80 and 30
Return limit June - City Ticket Of
Ace, 124 Woodwardaye. Telephone
NJ 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

There's no place for the man who
has lost his self-respect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
ELECTRIC PARK.

Free vaudeville In making q trs-
mendous hit at Electric Park. me
posed 10 keep the standard OF this free
Vaudeville Just ~ high 80 the -stAndaro
OF vaudeville can be and that not only
the best vaudeville acts In the country
opera trios and quartets and many OF
the finest concert singers VIII be seen
The surroundings OF the pier pavilion
its speedy pleasure craft are ideal And
more delightful place could not be
imagined I'm which to alt and be enoer-
tained with an excellent stage show.
The big free. outdoor attraction.
next week. to be presented In the mid
I die OF the pier where everyone may sees
VIII be the Five Cliftons. the worlds
, pie are said to be wonders.of strength.
agility and daring. Their act will be
presented every afternoon af and
every evening at Sis o'clock. so that
It will be necessary for the people to
arrive at the park early In the evening
TO see the big feature OF the week.
70 ns hape pSs big out.door aet oVer be-
fore the vaudeville show begins In the
pier pavilion.
The vaudeville show will consist OF
4 several of the best acts In 3thesr par
{ficular lines that have beensseen here.
They are the American Nswsboys
| Quartet. singers and dancers and
fnomsnal lyric: Tom Brantford. known
I ~ the human band on accounr1of the
number OF Instruments that he plays
1 adeptly and artistically, and Morris
! and Morton, a pair OF 1au gh-creating
black-face dancers and singers.
AT THD COMIoUB fTHEATER.
This popular priced play house that
hnD done such q thriving business since
7 the very day OF the opening will pro-
duco . bill the coming week that is
I not surpassed by some 'of the best
vaudeville houses OF this country. Mr..
Joooph Young heads the bill: he is the
champion dancer of the world. Wey
Land and Bristow are exceptionally
rood singers and have some novel
/Gfeps in dancing that are new and
|oy1ginal Mr.. Rae Vaughan, expert
|D1n11nG comedian, who made a%Rreat
I Hl< In sthe best houses or the east;
IMil1ArdsShaner makes his first appear
1pce In Detroit He II Acknowledged
{6y all the eastern critics TO be the
best German comedian upon the Amer
0an stage today. The comique pa
IRONS Will ind In him the real treat OF
4 Tho yoar. Besides those four acts
there will be 1000 feet OF moving
& Dictures and some choice pictorial ball
|jads by Lillian Knox and Arthur Fiest.
The Comique retains its box seats for
ladies and children only at no extra
cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

ments. II is suggestive TO an unusual
degree 10 any inquiring mind.
(Funk Il wsRnalls Co. New York:
Macauley Bros. Sheehans. and Hud-
sons. DetroiD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
8 INDICTMENTS IN
AGAINST RAY
LAMPHERE
MRS. GUINNESS FORMER FARM
HAND CHARGED WITH MURDER
AND ARsoN--ANoTHER SKULL
CONES TO LIGHT.

LA PORTE. Ind. May 2s-Three
indictments. charging murder and
arson against Ray Lamphere. Mrs.
Guinness former farm hand, were
brought In by the grand jury. yesteT>
day afternoon. Lamphere Is charged
with the murder or Mrs. Guinness and
her three children Myrtle. Lucy and
Philip; with arson In burning down
the house In which they are believed
TO have persisted and with being a
principal and an accessory after the
fact In the murder OF Andrew Hell
gelein, OF Aberdeen, s. ID.
The state sets forth. In keeping
with the PROVISIONS OF the law. that
II win prove the material allegations
by the evidence OF John Rye, William
Anstiss, Charter Smith. ID. M. Hutson.
Roy L. MARI, william Humphrey.
Fred Voorhees,. David Hayers and w.
r. Smutxer. .gWr'Ts issa
Sheriff Smutxer has found a skull
In q vault on the farm. Thssvauit has
been In use for the past ftmee years
and the belief that Others victims may
have been here buried has caused
Sheriff Smutxer to order It's complete
tnvestigntion- II r1s sbelievod TO be
the missing ssluull lofAth body found
intthe graveyard 'lastsweek.
ohioan May sHe .viotim.
: A Dayton, O., man sniay prove to
be one OF the victims of the Guinness
charnAl house. InpesftGAtion' Is now
being made TO uncover another myB-
|tewy. Coroner Mack freceived The fol-
lowing telegram from Q. W. McLane,
OF the Ohio city;
Have you any Guinness effects
marked L. T. Pr"
Coroner Mack found. ON looking
over the watches, q time piece which
|beans the initials mandolin the tale
gram. This watch. which sis, OF silver
was found In the debris OF the houss
|of tragedy.
Communication has been opened
Win Mr.. Lane and there Will sbe fur
thar developments.
Geo. Il. Ellis, OF New York, SAINT a
letter to Sheriff Smutxer announcing
that q few days after the burning OF
the Guinness house he saw~Mrs. Gun
ness In New York city.
JACKSON. Mich. May Sat- Is
gurmised that Edward Swanson, who
disappeared from Jackson last Sep
tember, may have been a. victim OF
Mrs. Guinness. OF LAporte, Ind. HIS sis
ter came to this city seeking ,tnforma-
tion regarding him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

THE Next Step in Evolution" by
DIR Isaac X. Funk The Idea " the
book is that the next step is the nom
ing OF Christ again but with this WI
ference from His former appearance
that as He once came TO the race OF
man on the plane Of the senses he
Is now 10 come within their vision by
raising man up 10 the plane OF His
spiritual comprehension.
DIR. Funk's volume has been warmly
received and commended widely In
the press for its sincerity, its breadth
uf view and its clearness OF express
sion. There is nothing OF the trans.
ccndental in IL. neither ooscurity OF
thought in any direction. IL Is free
from dogmatism though firm in state
ment of belief and rational In It's argu-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-24
r,,rs ,,urp IN c TO ,a DAYS.

pAXO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleed Ing or protrudlng Piles In to l4 days or money refunded. soc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-24
BILL EDWARDS BOOSTED.
Famous Princeton Football Player Runs New York Street Cleaning.

New York, Dec. 23.--Foster Crow ing department. sent his resignation to Mayor Mcclellan to-day to take ef- feet on January 1 William II. Ed wards, the deputy commissioner, will De the new head of the department. The change was of particularly time ly interest, coming on the day after the city's first snowfall of the winter.
 William II. Edwards, or Big Bill'' Edwards, as he is called at score of college training tables throughout the country has been connected with the street cleaning department since March. 1907. The city heard of ais appointment with what might be termed mild surprise It was some thing new-a Tammany admlnstra- ton appointing a man who had been a college football hero to one of the most responsible secondary posts of the municipal government.
 Mr. Edwards was born thirty-thrcc years ago In Lisle, N. Y.. and prepar- cd for college at bawrenceville school
 He was tower of strength in the Princeton elevens for four years, be- ing captain In his junior year and in 1900 Possibly no other man among the alumni is better liked and remem- bered He paid his own way through Princeton, having an agency for a Philadelphia shoe firm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-24

neanize the democratic party. Six million five hundred thousand votors of tne democracy endorsed tho platform adopted as Denver. ! am satisfied that a great majority Of these who voted the ticket honestly believed in the n,at- form, and | shall cooperate with them rather than with those who wo,ild at. tempt to concillate the special interests that have defeated the democratic par ty and now dominate tho country through the republican party"
 speaking further of the recent cam. paign, MT. Bryan said 'T have no re- srets over the recent campaign. Ey- erything was done that We could see at the time should be dono or course. some things have appeared in a new Ilsht since, but we did all that appear ed to us right to do at the time.
 ' have no regrets about my course m regard to Colonel Guffev. Hc de liberately conspired to defeat the will Ioc the democratic party In Pcnnsylya- nia after 1t had been expressed at tho primaries, and believe in the right of the people to rule
 Any man who deliberately violates that proposition cannot be a leader in any party that deserves to be called the democratic party. We boiled lli OOc more votes in this state this year than We. did four years ago, when Colonel
 fuffey represented tho Pennsylvania democracy on the national committee and ! think we can get along without him"