davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
MED that her daughter and the duke
OF the Abruzzi had ever been engaged.
Romance Of an Exposition.

The jamestown exposition was re-
sponsible for the meeting OF the duke
OF the abruzzi and Miss Elkins. The
duke. as an officer Of the Italian navy.
was In command of the squadron that
represented King Victor Emmanuel.
During the time the feet remained
In the waters on Virginia the duke
visited Washington and was entertain.
ed at the Italian embassy. There, at
reception. he met the daughter OF
United States Senator Elkins.
II was observed that he was very
attentive, but that was attributed to
his courtesy and the vivacity of Miss
EfktnH. Soon after the meeting the
duke sailed away with his fleet. So
ciety had forgotten. but the duke had
not. In the summer. when Mrs. e.
kins and her daughter went to Paris
the duke learned Of their presence and
soon after they arrived In the capital
the duke arrived. His attentions were
assiduous. They soon became the sub
1ect OF correspondents dispatches.
When Mrs. Elkins and her daughter
returned to the United States the
duke obtained leave Of absence from
his ship and visited their Virginia
home. II was about this time that the
possibility Of an engagement was talk
ed Of In Washington society.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
AUTO KILLS SON
OF POLITICAL BOSS

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Martin Comfy,
Jr.. an employe In the compJofiers
once and son OF Martin Comfy. ex-
assemblyman and Democratic leader
OF the second district OF Brooklyn. wss
crushed to death under C0-horsepow-
or automobile at 1880 a. m. today when
the machine, which was whirling along
at the rate OF 40 miles an hour. leaped
from the road, crashed through an iron
fence and landed, bottom upward. In
the open subway cut Of the Long ISL
and railroad at Howard and Atlantic.
AYES, East New York.
In the machine with Comfy was Al
fred Overmend, chauffeur. who lives
at 80 Concord-st., Brooklyn, and who Is
employed by Portus Thompson. real
estate agent at 200 Montague-st.. who
lives At 90 Joralemon-st. The police
say the car had been taken out OF
the garage without the knowledge or
permission OF Mr.. Thompson. The
two men had been 10 coney Island and
started home about midnight Over
mend was arrested
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
1000 MINERS SURE
OF JOBS FOR FIVE YEARS

PITTSBURG. Oct. 12.-The Pitts
burg Buffalo Coal Co. announces its
closing of one OF the largest coal con-
tracts I'm the history of the world. a
contract which will require 1000 men
working steadily five years to I'LL. The
contract calls for the delivery OF g.
O0O. 900 tons of coal yearly for i've
years to the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleve-
land.
The Pittsburg Buffalo Coal Co., the
largest independent concern Ia the
country, announces IL will put three
large new mines at once on the job
and will devote every ton Of their
combined on put to filling this con-
tract. One OF the features of the con-
tract IL that one pile Of lump coal con-
tanning 1880 tons must be complet'
ed at Cleveland for exhibition pur-
poses March 20. 1910.
The Pennsylvania railroad has re-
Gently spent 100000 opening up a
new road to the coal field from which
this contract will be filed. At least
400 men will be sent into the mines
today for q start and the remaining
100 miners will be started within
nine days.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12

JonssvIIie-John d. Bauerly, OF
Jonesville, hanged himself to a bed.
post In bis house, He had been ont
of work and was respondent. He
leaves a wife and four sons.
Grand Rapids.-During the absence
OF nurses, Mrs. J. Hallock took a solu-
ton OF carbolic acid at the u. b. A.
hospital and died. She was 45 years
Of age aud had been separated from
her husband, who went west recently.
she had become despondnt.
Grand Rapids-Fire Marshal LEMON
told the police commissioners that
there was no doubt that the Crosby
Street Christian Reformed church.
which burned Thursday. was set on
FIRE. The fire alarm box near the
church had been plugged with clay.
The loss was $4,000.
saolnaw-As the result of q shooting
ARRAY at St Charles, Louis Rosinski.
a miner, lies seriously wounded In st
Mary's hospital here, while Mack
Stoner. another miner. n In the coun-
ty jail accused OF the shooting and
held to await the outcome of his al
legged victims wounds. At the hospi.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
8 REASONS FOR
EtECT|NG BRYAN
LOUISVILLE, KY, TIMES HANDS
OUT SOME CONVINCING AR
GUMENTs FOR coMMoNER.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 12.-The
Times thus presents reasons why VIII
liam Jennings Bryan should be pro-
claimed president OF the United
States:
Mr.. Bryan 10 for the conservative
regulation OF the railroads In such .
way a. to protect the shipper but
also to permit the railroad owners to
earn what they are entitled TO.
Mr.. Bryan 10 for a steady hand at
the national helms
Mr.. Bryan 10 no me Too"
He In against mIiitarism, the big
stick and JInooism.
He 10 against presidential vaude-
Vile.
He has not asked Hartman 20 pass
the hat.
The government needs men who will
bend all their energies for q govern
ment Of law.
The time 10 ripe for the election OF
Mr.. Bryan and . new and square deal
for the nation.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
WORKMEN WON'T LET
THEIR JOBS BE SPLIT

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Oct 12.-Ef-
forts on the part Of the steel corpora
ton to give work 70 men Of one idle
mill at the expense OF other workmen
who have been making less than half
time has caused great excitement here
and should efforts be made TO carry
out the idea, riot may result
There were posted at the Greer
mills. which have now been idle three
months. notices TO the effect that
workmen should report for work at
the Shenango tin mill today. where
they would be given part time 1t
least The startled Shenango employees
soon found that there would be no
additional work but that they would
be expected to split their now half
time when the Greer workmen
A hasty mass meeting was called.
at which II was decided by q vote Of
364 to 30 to refuse to permit the
Greer workmen to come In. This do
cision was at once sent to the mill
bosses.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
D UC D. ABRUzz| IS
I TILTED, SAYS A
RUM0R
MISS KATHERINE ELkiNs HAS RE-
JEcrsD POSSIBLE FUTURE KING
OF ITALY ON ACCOUNT or RE.
uoioN. WHISPERS SOCIETY.

ROME. Oct. 12.-The story Ii cur
rent in high society circles here. that
Miss Katherine Elkins, the American
heiress. whose engagement to the duke
OF the Abruzzi, cousin OF King victor
Emmanuel, had been reported mere
and abroad. has Tilted her royal sutton.
though he Is a possible future king OF
italy!
One rumor is that Miss Elkins has
refused 10 change her religion, which
would be necessary In case she De-
came the bride OF the duke.
No Official confirmation or the re-
ported broken engagement can be OBJ.
tanned. but IL is limited that there will
be announcement OF some sort shortly.
At her home In Eikins. W. Va. on
Saturday Mrs. Stephen b. Eikins.
mother OF Miss Katherine Elkins. de-
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
Lord Bacon Sad.
Digest
This 10 the Secret Of Life In BusI.
ness or In Health.

This 10 the Secret Of Life In BusI.
ness or In Health.
II Ia 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
life. 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 II as he should lives as was the
intention he should live.
II r. not the food you swallow or
taste that brings happiness TO you;
81 II the food you digest.
II 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
this fluid and are passed down into
the stomach. where they Immediately
set to work upon the food and digest
il. They are many times more pow.
erful than the human digestive fluids,
and thus replenish 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.
dients best adapted to perfect diges-
ton. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
these ingredients presented TO the
stomach I'm the most pleasant and
lasting form.
Powders and liquids soon lose their
effectiveness through chemical actions
and decay. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's are made under terrific pressure,
and their. qualities are thus made last
ing.
Forty thousand physicians prescribe
and use these tablets. and every drug.
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., 1908-10-12
KEEFE'S CIRCULAR SAYS,
LABOR VOTE IS FREE

NEW YORK, Oct. I2.-Daniel ].
Keefe, OF Detroit. president of the In
ternational Longshoremen, Marine and
Transport Workers association, and
yice-president OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. through the Republic
can national committee has sent a
statement 10 every labor organization
In the country which had for It's key
note the sentence we insist that the
labor movement shall remain az free
and independent from political DOM
ination as IL has ever been In its his.
tory"
Mr.. Keefe says that Mr.. Gompers'
attitude has been misrepresented and
that Gompers has never sought TO die
tate 70 laborers how they shall vote.
For his own part Mr. Keefe says he
will vote for Taft for the reason that
as secretary OF war, Mr.. Taft Gid more
TO enforce laws In favor OF organized
labor than all his predecessors.
Mr. Keefe explains that he Is au-
thorized 10 speak for the executive
council and TO deny that IL seeks 10
dictate how any member OF the fedora.
ton shall vote.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
SUPERIOR QUALITY MARKS EVERY
PIANO m THIS SALE.

We want to call particular attention
to this fact. These bargain Pianos are
not old. WORKOUT instruments--far
from I'll They are mostly new Pianos
OF leading makes and very latest styles.
We had them out on rent during tho
Summer In fine homes at the various
Michigan resorts. To avoid overcrowd-
ing our warerooms. which are already
well hiled with new stock previously
ordered for FAIL trade. we must Oppose
of the rented instruments as fast as
they reach our store To accomplish
this we are giving buyers the benefit
of every dollar we received as rent and
also. In many cases. extra inducements
to insure a quick clearance OF the en-
tire stock.
There never was so fine a collection
of high grade Pianos offered at such
extraordinary reductions. There COULD
NOT be q sale like this outside OF our
store, because we alone control the
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
NEW WIRELESS RECORD,
2,2oo MILES, IS MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. ia
new record in wireless telegraphy II
less Telegraphy Co.. which from Its
San Francisco station on Russian Hill
yesterday established communication
with the Kuhuku station OF the island
of Oahu. one Of the Hawaiian group.
The station at Kuhuku was caught
at 100 o'clock In the morning and
messages were exchanged until 4
O'Clock. II Is said that communica-
ton during the 1-2 hours was un-
interrupted. The distance TO Homo
lulu IL 1900 miles.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
CHEERFULNESS
BECETS HEALTH
Smiles Have Medicinal Value,
" Everyone Should Learn to
Cultivate Thorn. y

Cheerfulness unconsciously creates
health, while low spirits just az surely
invite disease. II Is almost impossible
to think blue thoughts while you keep
the corners Of your mouth turned up
and use Beecham's Pills.
Mental attitude has q distinct effect
on health. 30 cultivate chssrfulness.
Practice IT a little while every day.
and II will soon become q habit. And
TO help you look on the sunny side of
things, take Beecham's Pills occasion.
ally. They will improve the digestion,
bring refreshing sleep, regulate the
bowels and Danish the whole tribe of
Ills that follow on the trail Of n dis
ordered stomach.
Cheerfulness and Beecham's Pills
beget health and an easy mind.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
Remarkably, Liberal Offer By
GrinnelI Bros Music House.
HUNDREDS OF FINEST NEW PIANOS ARE INCLUDED
IN THEIR ANNUAL RED TAG SALE ALL MARKED
AT DECISIVE REDUCTIONS
Certainly Great Opportunity Purchasers Given Plenty of Time
to Pay The Bargains Are Going Fast.
Quick Action is Necessary

The second week OF this greatest OF
all Plano Sales starts today. and II
buyers continue to flock TO our store
as they have done since we announced
the sale. our warerooms will be en-
tirsly cleared OF the Rented Pianos be-
fore next Saturday night Those who
have not yet attended the sale should
lose NO time in coming TO our store. II
you como tomorrow. q fne assortment
of beautiful Pianos will greet you. but
so fast are the instruments selling that
days delay may mean disappoint-
ment. And we ara sure that II you
could see and hear these superb Pianos
and learn tho remarkably low prices
you would not hesitate to buy.
We know there are many parents
who want TO start their children In the
study OF music this Fall. For such this
sale In most timely. enabling them. as
IL does. TO get the very finest Pianos.
new and guaranteed. at genuine saw
ings OF $50, SIS. and even sl00.-And
the easiest OF terms will be granted
Some OF the bargains may be- had for
s. cash and IS monthly until paid:
others $40 cash and IS. - or IS month
ly Is not this a real opportunity. In
every sense OF the term? Can you af-
ford to let II 60 by7
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
ryan. 1887 Debs 1870 and Hisgen 242 MED

Bryan. 1887. Debs 1870 and Hisgen 242
--5,433.
or the 2.4l3 persons who voted for
Parker In 1904 the postal cards show
that Taft will get $50. Bryan 1852.
Debs 30 and Hisgen 162-2.413.
or the EOS persons who voted for
Debs In 1904 the post cards show
that Taft will bet 10, Bryan 30, Debs
l34 and Hisgen 3l-205.
Roosevelts state plurality was 1885,
$50 and Hughes. In 1906. was 1887.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
The SYSTEMATICALLY Piano
Sale Beyond Competition.
The Hals-vsariy Disposal Of Used
uprIehts. square and Grand
Pianos, pIsysrPisnes and psrIor
ovoans.

Ne ether store has q business IN neg
Dianes large enough 10 bring In isgiti-
Aateiy 90 large = number in exchange
Every Plane that NE take In exchange
ana every enc that We ofsr TO you We
fnew thsseushiy from caster TO i'd. and
oeceuss vs know. you know and are safe.
This 10 why our ssmi-Annual Sale
grows larger and greater every year
Why people vsit for IL and come TO II
from all parts OF this city and state
Thb great business has been built I'D
on esnndcnce and safety-two considera-
cens that always mean much. but never
90 much as to-day
The list In next column contains the
ereetest names IN the Piano world Mons
10 Isssrvsd or promised or held for some
hedy. IL has not been culled over ana
the best taken and the '1eft-ovs Of
fersd you.
You. yourself personally. have ar.s
shoiee TX you want H. and are here frst
Every piano 10 worthy and Dependable
~ ifs price. else IT, would not be here
BUYING PIANOS ny MAIL.
Aceerdinx 10 our system. II 70 EXTERNALLY
sampie and very convenient You mali
We yls. With order, and upon receipt Of
plane. which will b. shipped NJ our .S-
penss. you either sign contract on .asv
peyments Of ~ 90. s3.eo or more monthly
O. remit balance in cash here. shIppins
seek square piano box. at our sI.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
John MevIear for rhompson.

John Mcvicar, formerly q Republi-
can and a member of the board OF
public works, has come out for Mayor
Thompson, and spoke In his be
half Saturday night, urging that the
mayor Is the man TO prevent graft In
city Affairs.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
TAFT $4,000 AHEAD
Of BRYAN IN
new YORK
N. Y. WORLD POSTAL CARD CAN
vAss ALSO SHOWS CHAMBER
10000 IN LEAD OF HUGHES
INTERESTING INDICATIONS.
SHOWN BY CANVASS
PRESIDENTIAL.

Pcstals for Tsft%,9e9.
For eryan-a,tt2
For hisoen-<06.
For pebs-S37.
The Bryan vote Of S.t12 was divided
a. follows: Had voted for Parker In
1904, 1892; had voted for Roosevelt
In 1904. 1857; had voted for pebs In
1904, 30; new votes, $50.
ousERNAToRiAL.
Teal number Of votes for governor
-A,e6<.
Postals for Huehes-4.oe7.
For ChanIer-3,87o.
Fer shsarn-es7.
The ChanIer vets was divided az fol-
lows: Had voted for Hughes in 19oe,
2,03e: had voted for Hearst In 1905,
i.463; new votes. a7s.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE World.
which recently sent out to voters In
the 81 counties In New York above
the Bronx. In the Il countries OF New
Jersey and In the eight counties OF
Connecticut $1,000 postal cards In
An effort TO make presidential and
gubernatorial canvass. received S.
o1S return postals In the presidential
straw and 1854 In the New York
gubsPnatorial one. The canvass was
made with . view TO determine the
trend OF the minds OF the voters OF
those three states regarding the presL
dency and Of the voters Of the New
York counties regarding the sentiment
for governor.
Close Vote for President.
This canvass, the World announces.
indicates D very close vote for presi-
dent, but an overwhelming victory for
CHAMBER. who has gained In almost
every county In the state.
The World "dopes' that Taft leads
Bryan by an indicated plurality Of It,.
2ol and that the indicated plurality Of
Chanler over Hughes Is 193.685.
In New York city. two OF every i've
former Hughes voters have declared
In favor Of CHAMBER.
Il 10 shown that business depres-
SION has hurt Taft In the Industrial
centers and that the country districts
ALI fall below the great Roosevelt ma
jorities.
Much OF the opposition to Hughes is
ON account OF his racing reform policy.
There II apathy and indifference In
most all the counties above the Bronx
New Jersey and Connecticut show In
dications of returning reduced Repub-
ncan majorities. the former Of 10000
and the latter OF $1,000. The party
organizations In both OF these states
are said to be In bad shape.
Here Is the way the S.SlS return
postals are classified:
Voters for Roosevelt In 1904. 6,433
Voters for Parker In 1904. 2,413
Voters for Debs In 1904. zoo
New voters who did not vote In
IOtM -ss.s''s.' osoAo
or the 5,433 persons who voted for
Roosevelt IN 1904 the postal card TO
turns show that Tart will receive 4.o24.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
AMERICAN FISHERMEN
ARM FOR AABATTLE

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct.
1z--Eurther trouble between United
States and Canadian officiais IN Lake
Superior n threatened. II Is alleged
that . party Of fishermen came to the
city yesterday. secured Q number OF
rifles and left Immediately for the re-
turn trip. Their boat carried several
bullet holes alleged to have been
yUce1ve1 IN the recent battle. Game
warden L. A. Hand. OF the Canadian
Doo. Who has returned from up the
Dako. eayB that he was not with War
~ 0AJhook when the hight took place.
4l1nDooh he heard Of the trouble. Cal.
boek hae not returned and no oflciai
o)o1oonont vin be made until his ART
-------
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12

tai last night II was said Rosinki
hardly had an even chance for life.
owosso-Delaying toe long In say
ing goodbye to q friend before trying
to board the passenger train bound for
Detroit. just an It was pulling out OF
the Grand Trunk railroad station, VII
liam Marrah. of Detroit. missed his
footing and fell beneath the wheels
Of the rear coach. He was rolled
some distance and both legs were am.
butated. He died at $3.50 o'clock yea.
terday. Marrah was 20 years old.
His boyhood home was Owosso.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
PIANOS FOR SIS
"SEcURES MUSICAL EDUCATION"

besides, we will take any OF them In
exchange for new Pianos within two
years from date of purchase, and
allow YOU full amount paid now.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
THESE FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS
ONLY $t15, &t23, S137
Sac. S1e3, S177, S,sa

etc. Regular prices 1915 to 5000. and
nearly every well-known make Is In
Guided.
FREE DURING THIS sALEi With
each Piano. a fine revolving stool and
latest style silk or velour drape. We
will also pay freight to any depot In
Michigan
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILL.
ED AND SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEEDI Out-of-town people should
write us at once for further particu-
lars of this great sale. These low
prices and easy terms are open 60 any
family In the State. We sell thousands
OF Instruments every yearly -corres-
pondence and never fail to give COM
plete satisfaction. WRITE TODAY
DON'T MISS A SINGLE MAIL IL you
want TO take advantage OF this match
less opportunity.
GRINNELL BROS MUSIC HOUSE.
24a-345-247 Woodward Ave- Open even
ings during this sale.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
SWEET WILL VOTE FOR
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct H.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee for the Fifth district met at
the Livingston and reelected Rial V.
OF this city as chairman and
Charles L. Hugadone as secretary.
This liz a further Indication that tho
Hummer men are going to support Mr..
Sweet and. still further. calculated TO
prove that Mr.. Sweet will vote for Mr..
Bryan, for, II he were not 10 make this
final sacrifice. the Hummer men would
scarcely be for him. Mr.. Sweet will
try TO get into every considerable town
In the district and to make speeches In
as. many as IL Is possible for him tn
reach.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12

Summer Renting business of Michigan.
and this year. in spite OF the business
depression. we rented moro instru-
ments than ever before. Most OF the
Pianos were now when they left our
store. people who have Summer
Homes demand and can AFFORD the
besD. They received as good care as
they would have had In our warerooms;
the packing. shipping and moving was
done by our experts--and now that the
Pianos are back in our store, you could
not tell them from brand new II II
were not for the red price tags marked
In plain figures. Every instrument -
FULLY GUARANTEED and may be ex-
changed IL not entirely satisfactory.
Included In this sale are lot OF
splendid Pianos we have recently taken
In part exchange for our magnificent
STEINWAY PIANOS. WEBER PLAN
OLA PIANOS and GRINNELL PIANOS
our own make). These have been thor
oughiy repaired by our Factory ex-
perts. are In very best possible condi-
ton and guaranteed exactly as repre-
sented. Yet our sale prices are mar
velously low
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12

lOLhl ofe~~
or the 5,433 persons who voted for
Roosevelt In 1904 the postal card TO
turns show that Tart will receive 4.024.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12

HAlnes Bros. ..........
Debulng .... .t.-......
New EnE ana Piano CO.
ORGANS.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
SRuRERT

Mrs, r. M, Oathout was the guest Of
Mrs. Elmer Else, Friday.
Miss Charlotte Imler entertained out
of-town company last Sunday.
DR., Shook bought a fine herd OF hogs
from f, Nj, Oathout last week,
Mr. and Mrs. r, Reasoner were
guests of Mrs. Leslie last Sunday,
Chas Wilron and wife OF near Stella,
was visiting friends here quite recently.
Mrs, Louis shulenberg, who was
seriously sick at last writing is now
doing nicely,
Walter Lewis entertained quite a
number of his gentlemen friends at Li=
home Sunday.
DR., Spickler and wife came over from
Barada Saturdy In their new auto to
visit relatives.
j. G, Shuleubcrg visited with hi.
daughter and family, Of near town tho
first Of the week.
Mrs. J. B5atmau and Mrs Charlie.
CASTOR spcut Saturday afternoon with
Mrs, Fred B0atmau here.
Mrs. Clyde Harper is now q. home
/ again, after visiting with home folk
In Kansas several weeks.
/ Mrs S WeldIe was pleasantly en-
tertaiucd lt the home Of Grandma