davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

Timothy Burns. candidate for alder
man In the Eighteenth ward on the
Democratic ticket. IL brother OF
Sheriff Burns and deputy sheriff. He
was born In old Springwells and ex-
poets to poll a heavy vote.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
CURRENT PALAVEa
Ct The POLITICIANS

Samuel Jossman. secretary OF the
Mahon club, says that organization in
behalf of the Democratic COMPRESSION
al candidate has already been affected
in 90 labor organizations.
The Bright-Mayor club, formed by
florists. will give a smoker at No. 40
Broadway Friday evening.
August +. w. Forth is making
strong battle for election as alderman
In the Ninth ward and is giving Aid.
Tossy and Ostrowsk. hard contest
Ed. Mollison, the Republican candi-
date for constable In that ward Is also
campaigning hard.
II. Writ Newkirk, OF Ann Arbor, who
is the rival of Colin Campbell for the
honor Of being speaker OF the next
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

Polish Republicans OF the county
will combine all their clubs into one
league which will hold q meeting Oct
Is. at which Congressman DENLY and
others will speak.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
EARLY MO RNING
BLAZE CAUSES
$4,000 Loss
PLANTS or MICHIGAN STORAGE
BATTERY CO. AND RATH6oNE,
sARp q CO., STOVE MANuFAc-
TuRERs, SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

Fire broke out In the Michigan
Storage Battery Co.'S plant. No. "A
Atwater-st. east, about 4:30 o'clock.
Friday morning. resulting in loss OF
more than $4,000 to that company and
OF upwards OF $4,000 to Rathbone.
Sard 4 Co., stove manufacturers with
headquarters In Chicago, and who
conduct a branch house at No. % Al
water-st
Both stores are practically in the
one building, though separated by a
hre wall. The property IS owned b.
the T. ID. Bull estate and IL will cost
probably $1,000 or $4,000 TO put the
building into shape. The Michigan
Storage Battery Co. occupies the first
Two floors at No. "a and these are
practically Quilted. as are the third
and fourth floors, occupied by Rath-
bone, Sard Il Co. as additional storage
rooms. All the losses are fairly well
covered by insurance
Manager Gustav o. Ciliax, OF Rath.
bone. Sard a Co., announces that he
will be able TO take care of the trade
without delay, as business will be re-
sumed Immediately either in the store
~ w. - AtWotNiI WhCiN eaO toAho6N
done was by smoke and water only.
or In some other location TO be an
nounced soon.
The fire started from some unknown
cause near the elevator shaft on the
first floor of the storage battery works.
William Reibitz and Walter Mat
were working, Thursday night, on the
second floor. Soon after 4 o'clock in
the morning they smelled smoke.
While Reibitz was investigating the
source. the blaze suddenly broke out
next to the shaft and in close prox-
Unity TO the stairway and crept along
a work bench against the west wall.
On the bench was a quantity OF ex-
celsior, which gave the fire an excel
lent start
Almost before Reibitz could collect
his thoughts the fire involved prac-
.tically the whole lower floor and was
creeping up the stairway and elevator
shaft Reibitx rushed to the front o.
the building and got out through a
window. breaking the pane. His feI
low workman. unable to get down the
stairs, was forced to jump from
sscond-story window in the rear. He
landed safely on his feet The men
then turned in an alarm. This was
followed by a second and a third as
soon as the first company reached the
scene and IL was some time before
the flames were under control
The building Is separated from the
public lighting plant by only the width
OF an alley. and had It gotten out of
the hands OF the iremen the plant
would have been In grave danger
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
WHISKEY FOR
RHEUMATISM

The Increased use of whisky 10.
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical fra
tefnitys II Is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other In.
gradients and taken properly. The
Following formula is effective: ITO
one-half pint OF good whisky add one
ounce OF Toris Compound and one
ounce of Syrup SarsaparilIa Com
pound. Take In tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring. /"
Il Is surely worth trying by anyone
who may be afflicted.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09
TO CLEAR THE SKIN


Those troubled with annoying facial
biemishes will be glad to know OF a
simple remedy which will quickly re-
move them
Beechams Pills have been long
famed AZ q great remedy for poor com
piexions. They soon rid the system OF
accumulated impurities. and as these
find their natural outlet the skin clears
and becomes fresh and rosy.
. Bescham.s- pills clear the complexion.
give tone TO the stomach and keep the
bowels and liver In good order They
have no equal as a family medicine.
loe end 1se . box
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

The Wayne County Republican club
tent meeting will be held Friday even
ing on Baker-st., near Twenty-secona
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

state house Of representatives, was In
Detroit, Thursday. He, claims strong
support and says the honor has gone
too often to Kent. county.
The Wayne County Republican club
tent meeting will be held Friday even
ing on Baker-st., near Twenty-secona
Polish Republicans OF the county
will combine all their clubs into one
league which will hold q meeting Oct.
Is, at which Congressman DENLY and
others will speak.
Timothy Burns. candidate for alder
man In the Eighteenth ward on the
Democratic ticket. IL brother OF
Sheriff Burns and deputy sheriff. He
was born In old Springwells and ex-
poets to poll heavy vote.
The Republican state central com.
mittee will have its campaign going
in good shape by next week. During
the week beginning Monday, three to
i've meetings will be held In every
county In the lower peninsula
Senator William Alden Smith speaks
In Howell Thursday evening and In MI.
Clemens Friday evening. Congressman
Chas. z. Townsend speaks In Flint
Thursday evening.
Congressman Diekema Is spending O
little time in his district this week
but will return within q few days to
Detroit to take up his work as chair
man OF the state central committee.
Although the Republican campaign
In Michigan Is Just beginning. the
state central committee has already
sent out about 100000 documents.
Tons more Of printed matter are be-
Ing prepared and will be sent out "
doubtful voters In the Anal days.
Judge Philip r. Van Zile has lost his
voice temporarily as o result OF his
public speaking
A meeting in behalf OF Congressman
Edwin DENLY will be held at the Pack
ard Automobile works Monday noon.
Congressman Sam w. Smith will
speak In the Wayne county end Of the
sixth congressional district the last
week In the month. s.
The Prohibitionists are preparing
for "a great mass meeting next sun
day in the United Presbyterian
church. G. N. Howard. OF Rochester.
y. will give his latest hit: To
Washington by water" The Prohibi-
tionists claim that this Is his greatest
EFFORT
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

Congressman Sam w. Smith will
speak In the Wayne county end Of the
sixth congressional district the last
week In the month. s.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

A meeting in behalf OF Congressman
Edwin DENLY will be held at the Pack
ard Automobile works Monday noon.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

Judge Philip T. Van Zile has lost his
voice temporarily as Q result OF his
public speaking.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-09

forth tremendous effort to retain
the power which II has so much abusr
cd. II it succeeds. II will never sur
render IL short of some dire catar
clysm, making its exit the signal for,
a. may ha a civil war
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
CIIApTiiI; MIL.

r olhlERS seized the young man.
who made no oncr at resist
ancc. and the room became "A
noisy riot. Crowds Surgcd up
from below, clamoring. questioning.
Till some one AT the head OF the stairs
shouted down:
They've got Roy Glenister, Hes
killed Mcnamara" at which n murmur
arose that threatened 10 become II
cheer.
Then one Of the receivers faction
called, Lets hang him. lie killed ten
Of our men last night Helen WINGED.
but Stillman, reused 10 n sort OF ma
levolent courage, quieted the angry
voices.
Officer, hold these people back. I'll
attend to this man. The laws in my
hands and I'll make him answer"
Mcnamara reared himself, grooming.
from the floor, his right arm swinging
from the shoulder strangely loose and
distorted, with palm twisted outward.
while his battered face was hidcouS
with pain and defeat, lie growled
broken maledictions al his enemy.
Roy meanwhile said nothing, for ~
the savage lust died in him he realized
that the whirling faces before him
We're the faces OF his encmics, that the
Bronco Kid was still nj large and that
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

ms vengeance was"bnr half complotcl.
His knees. were bending; his limbs
were like leadcn bars, his chest n fur
mace of Goals. As he rceled down the
lane of human forms. supported by his
guards, he came abreast of the girl and
her companion and paused, clearing
his vision slowly.
"Ah. there you are!' he said thickly
to the gambler and began to wreStle
with his captors, barring his teeth In o
grimace Of painful effort, but they held
dim rs easily as though he were Il
child and drew him forward, his body
sagging Imply, his face turned back
over his shoulder.
They had him neal the door when
Wheaton barred their way, crying:
"1Iold up Il minute! It's all right,
Roy
aye, Bill-it's all right. We did our
best, but We were done by a damned
blackguard. Now he'll send me UP,
but I don't care. ! broke him with
my naked hands. Didn't I, McNa.
maray" He Knocked unsteadily at the
boss, who cursed aloud In return,
glowering like an evil mask, while
Stillman ran UP, disheveled and shrilly
irascible.
take him away, I tell you! Take
him to jail!'
But Wheaton held his place, while
the conferred its eyes upon him,
seeming some unexpected denouement.
He saw it, and, In concession to n nat
ural vanity and dramatic instinct. he
threw back his head and stuffed his
hands into his coat pockets, while the
crowd waited. He grinned insolcntly
ut the Judge and the receiver.
This will he "A day of defeats and
disappointments to you. my friends.
That boy won't go to Jail because you
will wear the shackles yourselves. oh,
you played n shrewd game. you two.
with your senators, your politics and
your pulls, but It's our turn now, and
we'll make you dance for the mines
you Quilted and the rObbcries you've
done and the men you've ruined.
Thank heaven, there's one honest court,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

and | Happened TO find IT," He turuca
to the strangers who had accompanied
him from the ship. crying. Serve those
warrants and they stepped forward.
The uproar of the past few minutes
had brought men running from every
direction till. finding no room on the
stairs. they had maSScd in The street
below while the word flew from lip 10
lip concerning this closing scene of
their drama. the battle of the Midas,
the great fight upstairs and the arrest
by the Frisco deputies. Like Sind
lad's genie. II wondrous tale took shape
from the mmors. Men Shouldcrcd on"
another eagerly for Il glimpse of the
actors. II when the press Strcamcd
out. greeted il with Noll2yS of u,irS-
tons. They saw the unconscious mar
shall borne forth. followed 10y the old
| judge. now Il palSicl wretch. Sinking
beside his captor, II very shell Of Il man
at whom they ircrcd. When McNama-
ri lurchcd into view, an image of de
feat and chagrin, their Voices rose
mcnacingly. The pack was turning
and b" knew il. but. though Iackcd
and crippled, he bent upon them a
viSagc % fuIl of defiance and coutrInp
tuous maIignily that they iIShcd Ih"m-
selves, and their final picture of him
WAS that Of Il hig man doWnrd, but
uuhcat"n to the last. They began To
cry for GlcniStcr. 50 that when hc
lo"mci in the doorway. II ragged, he
role figure, his heavy shock low over
his eyes, his unSllavcn face aggressive
even IN lis WEAKNESS, his corded arms
ana chest hare beneath the luttcriug
steamers, the street broke into wild
cheering, Here Vas n man of their
own, Il son of the northland who labor.
eel ani loved and fought in II way they
understood, and he had come into his
due.
But Roy. dumb and ~listlcss. stag,
gered up the street. refusing the help
Of every man except Wheaton. lie
heard his companion talking. but
.rasped only thar the attorney glonicd
and gloried.
I'VE have whipped them. boy. We
have whipped them nj their own game.
Arrested IN their very dooryaris cited
for contempt of court thal's what
they are. They iiSoboyci those other
wrilS, and SO | got them"
II broke his arm" mutterel the
sinner.
Yes. ! saw yorl do II, Ugh, 1t was
an awful thing couldn't prove con.
spiraCy, TUT they'll go to Jail for n
little while inst the same, and we have
broken the ring
1T snapped ut the shoulder the
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

those documents {
and contained cnoUg'i
up this c~onSUirlcv q
judge and Mcnamara ="
but Struvc kept the be- 'Ni'
and wouldn't give it IN w"'tiort Il price.
That's why she went away with him.
She Thought it was r'g',t. AM that's
all. But il seems Wheaton hal sue
cccdcd in another way. Nov. I'm com.
Ing to III" point. The JUDGE and Nc.
Namnra are arrested for contempt Of
court ana they're rs good rs convicted;
you have recovered your mine. and
these men are disgraced. They will go
TO %jaii'-
Eyes, for six months, perhaps" broke
In the other holly. "but what does that
mount TO? There never was n holder
crime c|Onsummatcd nor one more
cruelty unjust. They robbed q realm
and pillagcd its people. they dehled Al
court and made justice q wanton. they
Jailed good men and sent Others to
ruin: and for this they are to suffer
how? BY a paltry fine or n short i'm
prisonment, perhaps, by an epllemeral
disgrace and the loss of their stolen
goods. Contempt Of court is the ac-
c~usation, but You might as we'll con
Wet Il murderer for breach Of the
peace. We've thrown them Off, it's
true. and they won't trouble us again,
but they'll never have TO answer for
their real infamy. That will 60 un-
punished while their lawyers bubble
a..-,. tal.,x n.. -
I guess It's true that there isn't any
law of God or man north Of fifty-threc;
but ii there is justice south Of that
mark, those people will answer for
conspiracy and 90 to the pcnitcutiary."
you make it hard for me 10 say
what I want to. | am almost sorry
We came, for | am not cunning with
words, and / don't know that you'll
understand" said the Bronco Kid
gravely. I'VE looked at it this way
YOU have had your victory, YOU have
beaten your enemies against odds, you
have recovered your mine, and they
are disgraccd. TO men like them that
last will outlive and outweigh all the
rest; but the Judge is our uncle and
our blood runs in his veins. lie took
Helen when she was Il baby and was
IL father 10 her in his selfish way, low
ing her as best lie knew how. And
she loves him"
II don't quite understand YOU" said
Roy.
And then Helen spoke for the first
time eagerly. taking IL packet from her
bosom as she began:
This will tell the whole wrctchcd
! story. Mr.. Glcnistcr. Gnd show the plot
in all its v%llcncss. It's hard for me Ia
! betray my uncle, but this proof is
yours 10y right to use rs you see fit,
and | can't keep it,"
'Do you mean that this evidence will
show all that? And you're going tC
give it 10 me because you think 1t Is
your duty
1T belongs (" Won. | have no choice
But what | came for was to plead and
ask II little mercy for my uncle. who
Is an old. old man, and very weak
This will kill him"
lie SAW that her eyes were swim
ming, while the little chin %quivcrcC
ever so slightly and her pale cheek,
We're flushed. There rose in him The
Old wild desire TO take her in his arms
Il ycarning to pillow her head on hi
shoulder and kiss away the tears. t.
smooth with tender caress the way!
hair ana bury his face deep in it iii
he grew drunk with the madness o
her. But he knew ut last for whom
she really pleaded.
Ito RE CONTINUED.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

traced TO the kldneyS,
but now modern
science rove that.
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "fecl badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as SOC
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RO0t, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cure.
of the most distressing cases, and is sole
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Ito RE Continued Is.
1920

DrS. Wcirick n Riddle. Eye. Ear.
Nose aad Throat Specialists, Glasses
fitted. over German National Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

HaVU Il odIIIpTc UOLtIe Home or SwampROct
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling You
how to find out if you have kidney o
bladder trouble. Mention this pape.
when writingto DR.. Kilner * Co, Bips
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
Or. KilmeI's Swamp-Root. and the al
iress, Bingbamton. N. ". III every bottle
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work,

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were TO be
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

Oh its merits by all
druggists i'll ffty-cent
and dollar size
bottles. You may
i,nya N can,,,1a hnftla
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
CLEVER ACTING
IN 9PEN-A|R PLAY
"AS YOU LIKE IT" PRESENTED
At COUNTRY cLUBL"TWELFTH
NIGHT" TUESDAY.

"As You Like It." the pretty Shake.
spearean drama. was presented by
the Coburn Players on the Country
club grounds, Crosse Pointe Farms
Monday evening. with nothing but the
trees and shrubbery for a setting
There were no curtains, no long waits
between the acts. no orchestra music
but just the natural coming and going
OF a set of players, each chosen espe-
cially for the part which he or she
filled. Two strong calcium lights
served to illuminate the grounds, the
audience sitting In semi-darkness
while the play progressed.
or the acting itself there can be
nothing but words OF praise. Orlando
the incoming lover. was admirably pre-.
sented by Charles Douville Coburn,
and Miss Ivah Wills made q charm
ing Rosalind. both In her own part
and as a handsome youth In doublet
and hose. Augustine Duncan inter
preted the clown, Touchstone, with
skill. The Sylvan quartet" furnish.
ed the incidental music.
The audience, while unusually ap.
preciative and composed OF many OF
the members OF Detroit's social set,
was entirely too small. Such a pro-
duction warranted much better re-
ception.
Twelfth Night" will be presented
by the players at the same place
Tuesday evening, beginning promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAy LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Line.

Time table subject to change with
out notice Csn'~"' standars Time
and sL tIs lint n Is fDf R s,s
Romeo Orion a.. ford. 7 n. m. and
hourly until II . m. For Flint. a.
m and every two hours until 9 =. m.
Fer wynnd.tts and Ts re ton s. 60 2;
a M. then haif-hourly 10 4:0s p. M.
thsn every 20 min si,S to sos Per mr. so ,nsn
half-houriy to 11:36 .. m. Sundays.
For ROYAL Oak. Birmingham and
until r D. m. them hourly %rh " unt,l Y II p.
m. First car one-half hour later on
Eor r"r%..s:os. Scr'n,'n. :, os sS%,;S
until II p. m. First car one hour later
1nnsTi&P, RAILWAY :y.rrm-;ssor,,
q M. s:45 .. n. and Gas D. m. locals
for New Baltimore, Algonac. Marine
City and Port Huron hourly; "a m ,. &C.
local cars run Via Alscnac. To M,
Clemens. ha1f hourly. $50 a. m 10 7
= M and hourly until II p m. To Mt
=. DETROIT. MONROE ,: !. !" roLrpo
SHORT LINE Ry.-Toiedo Limited.
s. ,G s,o Locals mi 1920 fo1 rsot nv sac ss AND
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
a m. to $50 p. m. also $50 and IL
p. tn for Monroe.
DETROrT. JACKSON q CHICAGO
RY.-Limiteds. 7:ts a. m. Ie45 and
8:4s y m. Locals. for Jackson. a.
IN. and every two hours until . .. m ;
for Ann Arbor. a n. IN. and hourly until
sysT p t M: s s1r sa nn,;, Ak" m and
10 n. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 n. m. and every two hours until
$3.50 y. m. also IL p. m.
ton. corner OF Larned and Griswoid-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
THEATRE COMIQuE.

Williams and Healy. burnt cork art
lists and acrobats. are the top-liners
Of crackerjack bill In the Theatre
Comique this week. Theirs Is pretty
warm work with footlights glowing
and the mercury above the 80 mark
but the heat apparently does not
bother them. At any rate the pair
succeeded very well, Monday. In max
ing their audiences forget that 1t was
th.A ottest day Of the year and their
efforts were most heartily received
One member of the team especially
shines as a contortionist. He Is moth
ing short of homeless wonder, ant
his little stunt Is alone worth the price
OF admission.
Bence and Gordon are seen In q
comedy skit called "Bob's Visit" in
which the male half OF the duo ap
pears as country boy in high-wateI
trousers and the rest OF the makeup
that Is associated In the minds oil
theater goers with such characters
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
N LOCAL pAIhOU5t5
THE TEMPLE.

There's comedy OF all sorts and
varieties in the Temple theater this
week. and despite the sizzling hot
weather every seat was taken Mon.
day afternoon to witness the perform.
ance in this pretty playhouse. While
the people shopping and merely "go.
lug somewhere" outside were hopping
their brows and hurting anathemns
at the hot weather. the patrons OF the
theater sat calmly and quietly In their
seats, quite comfortable and laughing
al the jolly songs and bits OF nonsense
coming over the footlights.
The real novelty OF the bill was fur
nished by Earle Reynolds and Nellie
Donegan. who presented a number of
musical comedy dances on roller
skates. including the Yankee Prince
Waltz, The Red Mil schottische, The
Waits Dream. The Soul Kiss, The
Genee Waltzes, The Love Spell and a
numbers OF others. The attractive CO.'S
tunes Of these dancers was made
more effective by the varied colored
lights thrown on them as they pirouet.
ted about the stage, keeping time TO
the music. Miss Donegan made a
hit when she played the banjo as size
skated merrily around and around to
Il lively tuns. 49,
Wilfred Clarke. assisted by Miss
Eleanor De Mott, Archie Gillies and
Miss Janet Bayes. appeared In q
sketch written by himself entitled
What Will Happen Next?" and this
Is what the audience wondered when.
with the usual complications OF two
husbands having falling out with
their respective wives and then seek.
ing a reconciliation. there was a gen.
eral mixup. There was nothing par
ticularly new about the situations pre-.
sented, although the dialogue was
good and snappy. Gus Edwards
Blonde Typewriter Girls" with Ar
thur Conrad, as Kid Dooley, the ONCE
boy. served UP lively melange with
songs and dances. and had to respond
to numerous demands for more songs
and dances. The girls voices are
mediocre, but Gus Conrad made
good"
Rogers and Deely, as the singer
and his valet. were a bit tiresome and
"talky." but the singing OF Rogers
compensated for much. He has an
excellent bass voice and his singing
OF Somebody That I know and You
Know, Too" was one OF the pleasing
features OF the afternoon.
Henry Give. entertainer; Espe, Dut-
ton and Espe. comedy acrobats; Fred
Ray and company, In THE Noblest Ro-
man OF Them ALL" end Bobby Pan
dur and brother complete the acts.
The Pandur brothers gave a marvel
GUS exhibition OF strength and in a
unique way.