davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

BE here with your tickets Monday,
July 90 at 1880 D. m. Nou may ba
the lucky one, All valuable prizes
nothing cheap. See window.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

Dance tonight in Schwluger's hall,
Orchestra music. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

ADELAIDE:
good about GuiI Medal Flour" CHARITY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-02
PROSPECTS GROW BRIGHTER

Better and better the prospects the district was dull
winter and late spring Everything looked gloomy and cheerful
indeed His optimism beautiful
patience with his theories But all changed Everybody feels
good business good and looks for activity during the next
weary waiting and clouded skies.
The price of metals fairly high indications are that further
improvement will Almost all prospects worked last
working again and ay with crews Money has
not been free it true but this condition easing and
banks the country have already easing up and borrow
approach the discount committee without getting ague the
chill atmosphere
In the last few months there have discoveries in the
Occur Anes than in preceding One after
have been announced but people plunged gloom flicker
ing show OF interest all the attention accorded information
the matter died as far as public interest concerned
Last week. however the strike Anchor tcd the neone ont
OF the ru they had rrowe into There scuryng the stock
he there and everywhere Brokers kilograms to every pos
sbe point where shareholders might be found and hardly share was
dslodged 1t was good to return Of life of more
days by and still prosperous ones to come-
there is apt to be revival OF interest mining stocks which will
dwarf all that have before and the public including those who m
fed the last boonw jump in and just oshy as
before looking into property simply Specializing
bndy and then cursng luck when they themselves after the
boom, high and dry with holdings shares worth
~ Is or 30 per cent of what they cost.
Now The MINER not trying discourage investment in mining
properties is simply trying pass protective advice
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-02
MINE MAKERS ASSOCIATION IS BUSY

great many people asking the Mine Makers AS
ISOLATION What they doing anyhow" Well the association has
been idle and yesterday printing the
book descriptive of this district and its which the association is
publishing.
There has been condemnation the Mine Makers Association
OF course without that most of the criticism, direct
implied has been by those who cared whether the association did
thing not and who would do anything for themselves
for else These people have questioned the motives the
ISOLATION whole and the directors Individually There
ay in community few people always ready question the
motives of everybody else judging others by themselves and of the
teness of their and self centered horizon unable to
cognize unseish deed loyal patriotic
ment Thank Heaven there many such in the Occur
dAene but the few that there succeed in making themselves
thoroughly obnoxious and their bray heard necessarily Such people
not merely public nuisance but the district
long they about and have the letting people
outside hear what they have and such impressions only be
dssipateS by personal inspection of the district
THE MINER has always taken in the Mine Makers
Association will continue to do 1t onors the who give
their time willingly without recomp advancing the
the district whole and with this splendid precedent
feels that it only doing its share in aiding that association every
within its and those who seek ele the work of the
rectors individually the association as whole are dcserv
ing of the contempt of all.
The laid out by the Mine Makers Association requires no
little ability properly perform The compose the board are
capable and conscientious No have expected
at this early day and yet there returns and substantial
qury regarding the district coming from all country and
people who formerly knew nothing Occur nes are now being
advised OF the vast mineral wealth existing Every enquiry from
not heretofore interested possibility new capital be-
brought into the district and all admit that every additional
dollar put into development the advantage the district as
whole.
Then why try and hamper efficiency of the association? Let
those who have not AMBITION energy ability help at least cease
hinderng.
Greater and greater the Occur Aen Richer
and richer each will be the rewards from investment here any
effort to protect investors only opposition from those who
would rather fleece the unsupctns than rich legitimate re-
turns for the investor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-02
JAMES A. WAYNE
Attorney and CounseIior-at-Law
Room Postoffice Block
Wallace, Idaho
N. WITTNER

Real Estate and Mining
Bargains in residence and business
property. Agent for City Gardens
acre tracts, north of Spokane, WASH,
excellent investment on installment
plan. Mining stock bought and sold
on commission. Fiscal agent for
Phedora, Little Mint, Idaho & Los
Angeles, King Solomon and Giant
Mining & Development companies.
Only Promotions Of meritoriOus prop.
critics handled.
For good and reliable investments
call on N. WITTNER,
600 Bank street.--Stevens block.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-02

This Paper an Independent publication Its columns
not subsidized by corporation individual is
produced for the benefit aggrandzement of
ton association Merit alone deserves recognition On this
platform solicit your patronage.
GEO. STONEY Editor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-02

great many people have been asking about the Mine Makers As
ISOLATION. What they doing anyhow Well the association has
been idle minute and yesterday let for printing the
book descriptive this district and its prospects which the association
publishing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
7OuTS VIM. ALDEN
FOR PRESIDENT
MENOMINEE NEWSPAPER PRO
POSES SENATOR SMITHS NAME
FOR 1906 TICKET.

MENOMINEE, Mich, May l9.-Wm.
Aid. Smith for president in 1916!
That's the proposition offered by the
Menominee Herald-Leader in an edit
orial. commenting on an article in the
Saturday Evening Post of May l6. de-
scribing the defeat OF Senator Aldrich
and his currency bill through the eff
forts Of Senator William Alden Smith,
who led the insurgent Republican
forces of the senate against the bill.
The Herald.Leader's editorial says:
Michigan may well be proud Of
William Alden Smith. The dey is com
ing when his name will be upon the
Republican party's ticket for the high.
est honor on earth. He Is a plain
man. come up from poverty to power
and position through his personal
ability TO successfully fight conditions
before which many man would write
impossible. He Is q clean man and
his star is in the ascendancy. Mlchi
gan may we'll offer TO the people OF
the country the name OF William AID
en- Smith for president In 1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
PROTEST AGAINST
BOOST IN RATES
WHOLESALERS SAY PROPOSED
ACTION OF RAILWAYS is
NOT JUSTIFIED.

Detroit wholesalers have expressed
themselves very vigorously against
the proposed increase In freight rates
by the railroads. In well-attended
meeting In the Hote Pont ehartrain
Monday evening resolutions dealing
with the situation In plain language
were adopted. and will be sent TO all
similar commercial associations In the
northeastern portion of the country.
The discussion which preceded the
adoption of the resolution showed the
temper of the merchants and their dis
position TO fight the increase in every
possible way.
James f. Davis, vice-president of the
Wholesalers association, declared
that the increase would mean $780,
900 900 year to the railroads. This
increas TO meet a temporary business
stringency might be made permanent.
He pointed out that roads which in
creased their dividends previous TO the
hard times have not lowered them
since.
Hal n. Smith sal dthat the roads,
which were built by the sale of bonds,
are now trying TO make the people
pay big dividends on watered stock as
we'll as the principal and interest of
the bonds. A. f. Larned and Presi-
dent James s. Stuart. of the Whole
salers, also spoke. The resolutions
begin by declaring that rates have
been gradually raised for years. They
continue:
That this association most vigor-
ously protests against such contem-
plated permanent action OF the rail
roads, on the grounds OF its being abb
solutely unnecessary. ill-advised. un-
warranted. untimely. and grevious
and permanent burden upon the ship
pers and consumers OF the country,
subject TO removal only through tedi-
Gus and costly litigation on the part
Of the business interests.
THAT this association cooperate
with other commercial bodies. city,
state and national, with a view OF Sc
curing united action. checking the ten
dency upon the part OF the railroads
to levy tax that Is estimated TO be
equal to $175 per capita In the United
States, or more than SO per family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
CASTR0's co Us|N.
DIES FROM POISON
IN N. Y. HOTEL
WIFE OF VENEzuELA'S MULTI
MILLIONAIRE COFFEE KING"
CRITICALLY ILL-6ELlEvE DRUG
CLERK GAVE ATRoPINE.

NEW YORK. May l9.-Senor Edu
ardo de Erase, known as the coffee
kim" OF South America, multimillion-
aire. a cousin and political adviser of
President Castro, OF Venezuela. and
one OF the most prominent fnanciers
In the South American republic, today
died from poison. in the Victoria hotel,
Twenty-sixth-st. and Broadway.
Sonora GUADALUPE de Erasco, the
millionaire's wife Is in a critical con.
dition from dose of the same poison
and IL may be that she. too, will die.
Although the police and Coroner
Acritelli believe the Venezuelan mer.
chant and his wife swallowed atropine
given them by a druggist by mistake
for tonic, the members OF Senior De
Eraso's party feared for time the
couple were victims OF murder plot
There is no evidence 10 bear out these
suspicious. but until the drug clerk
from whom they got the poison can
be found, the mystery will not be
cleared
Senior De Erase, hisw ife and two
children. Eduardo. Jr., 20 and Gilmore.
9, and a party of friends and relatives
arrived in New York on May -, hav.
ing left Venezuela hurriedly the week
previous. because of the plague.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
COMMITTEE PLANS
TEST OF ct" RAILS

Official permission TO the ID. L. r.
to use the IT" rails in certain streets
as a test will be given by the city IL
an ordinance now in the hands OF the
streets committee is passed The
mayor opposes this style OF rail. pre-
ferring the girder grooved rail
last winter the streets committee
visited various cities to inquire into
street railway construction and came
back converted TO the fiat rail The
committee introduced a resolution 20
allow the IT. rail TO be used in JEFF
ferson-ave., but IL was laid on the Ia
Die and has been sleeping there ever
since.
In a meeting Monday morning. il
was decided to report out an ordi.
nance applying to Jefferson-ave. Aid
Watson's ordinance allowing the use
of Ct rails on Grand River-ave. be.
yond the railroad was aso passed
upon favorably and both will come be
fore the council Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT BELMONT PARK.

First race, three-year.olds and up
selling. IL furlongs, straight CID .
Trio. l01; Captain Emerich, 104; Ida
d.. IS; Glenham, l04; Mexican Silver
l0l; Prowler, 80; Big Ben. 81. Righ'
and True l04; Fordelo, 1922 Toronia
81; Rolando, SO; Eyedent "a. mo
mentum, sc, -Monocle. 100; +Pontoon
90; Pat Bulger 1914: pretension. l0l;
Adriana. 100; Queen Marguerite, 81;
Fleming. l07; Tom McGrath. l07.
Second race. two-year-olds 4 IL
f1rlongs. straight tlD Preceptor
III; Select Man, l12; High Range
112; Fayette, l12; Warden. l09,
Taboo. l09: Copper Princess. 1903; Gar
land. 109; Amnesty. l09 Hoyle. 109.
Sea Cliff. lO9.
Third race. the Corotona handicap
six furlongs straight %: Jack AT
kin. 1917; Red River, l15 Berrymaid
l01. King Cobalt, 100: King James
los; Aletheuo. 1866 star Gowan. 100,
Explosion. 81; Rialto, 81 Bat Mas
teFseft-7 So RostmtrO. So
Fourth race. steeplechase, four
year-olds. about two miles CO.. ST
Wooster. 147 Penarris. AZ; Jim Nc
Gill l47: King Castle. 1871: This
knight, 137; Mark Cumberts. 49,.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and fur
long go Blue Book, 1872; Lane Allen
1922 Old Honesty. 800 Good Luck
10; Lord Starhope, l0S Pins ant
Needles, 1Oi Sailor Girl. 100: Darkle
95 Master OF Craft. l13.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up
selling. to be ridden by jockeys VIII,
have never ridden a winner. sever
furlongs 90 Apple Teddy. 95 ton
l9olau. 100 Hyperion II. 100 .Sena
tor Barrett. IS "Braggart. So. tom
my Waddell Ice aRoekstone. 100
Palette, 90 "RoyapI.ady, IS, "Troub
lemaker, l04. 'Count Reinford SIS
Hold.Fast, l0G sTCny Lass. 81
punch. 80 Martha Jane 90: 'Righ
and True. 1O4. sCorncob. %.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

mat the packages could be handled
more readily by the woman.
j. NJ Rendan, OF Manfred, ~ D.,
half brother OF John Moe, identified
/ the watch found In Lamphere's poke
The number on the case and the works
correspondent with the numbers given
by Rendan as those in Noes watch.
Il know the watch we'll and | know
my half-brother owned it," said Rem
dan.
Bertha Schultz, salesgirl in the La
Forte department store, told that Mrs.
! Guinness once said she was afraid
Lamphere would burn her house.
Lamphere Seen With Gun.
Mrs. Nina Shoemaker had seen
l-amphere with gun. going along the
road toward the Guinness house. He
said he was going frog hunting. La
ter Mrs. Shoemaker learned that Mrs
Guinness had caused the arrest of
I.amphere. charging MIN with threat
ening her with gun that very day
Coroner Mack received letter from
Mrs Henry WitZer. OF 1854 Maple-st.,
Toledo, o.. declaring her fear that her
daughter who was graduate OF Val
paraiso college. had been victim Of
the arch assassin. The girl disappear
ed from her home on Nov. 20, 1909.
after saving that she was going to Wis
* a friend In La Porte. She was new
er heard from again.
I'VE will hang Ray Lamphere for
his part IN the murders committed by
Mrs Belle Guinness and we will clear
up many of the mysteries which sur
round the great La Porte case before
the grand jury completes Its work"
was the statement made today, by
States Atty. Smith. as the La Porte
county grand jury began the second
days session Of its investigation OF
the great Indiana mystery
From Chattanooga comes the report
that woman answering the descrip-
lion of Mrs. Guinness has been seen
in the Tennessee city and the police
there are searching for her.
.kidaaeedA Juror Returns.
David Havens. grand jury witness
who disappeared from La Porte very
mysteriously few days ago, and
whom the detectives charged has been
spirited away by the prosecution, has
returned from Michigan, and will be
a witness before the grand jury to-
day
Prosecutor Smith received another
warning letter from Brooklyn. n. Y.
ne is threatened with death unless
he resigns his Office and drops the
Guinness investigation He also re-
ceiyed a similar missive from Wash
ing ton. hief of Police Cochrane is In
receipt of letter from New York.
saying his life will pay forfeit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
NELSON BLUFFS
FIGHTING R0ER

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY 1s.--Bat.
Ting Nelson and Boer Unholz had
verbal encounter In cafe last night.
Nelson was angry because the Boer
had deposited $3.50 TO cover $1,000
side bet. The Dane suggested fight
on Decoration day. and when Unholz
refused because he said II was too
soon, Nelson tainted him with being
afraid.
"l'll tell you what I'll do" he added
to Unholz. Il will fight you in back
room and If don't stop you in 10
rounds you can have $1,000" where
upon he flourished currency
II am no barroom fighter Unholz
replied. and the incident closed
The Boer will remain here for a
week in the hope of hooking up with
Nelson for June. II he fails he will 60
to Los Angeles TO fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
BREWERY SAYS COPS ARE
NOT ATTENTIVE ENOUGH

local brewery company complain
ed 10 the police the other day that
II was not receiving sufficient atten-
ton from the policemen on the beat,
and the incident is pointed to by men
OF the rank and file In the department
as evidence that there Is no suspicion
of grating as far as they are con-
cerned That such a complaint should
be received from a brewery speaks
well for the men on the beat, In the
opinion OF their brother officers.
I'm the old days there were never
any complaints from breweries that
their plants were not receiving proper
attention" said a central station Of
ficer. In fact. they were seldom
without protection. You could find
a policeman around almost any hour
of the day or night"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
PAPkE's STYLE
SUITS KETCHELL

SAN FRANCISCO, May ls.-Stan.
ley Ketchell western middleweight,
announces he will leave on Tuesday
for Milwaukee. where he expects TO
fight Billy Papke about June 4. He
has had no word from Manager O'Con-
nor who is already in the east, but
is anxious TO visit his people in Mich
igan. and thinks the trip will more
thai cover mis- expenses. While ket-
chell would prefer 20-round fight with
Papke. he has seen the Illinois man
In action and thinks he will have an
easy time beating him.
"Papke swings too much" he ex-
planned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
ROBSON WILL BE
TERRY'S NEXT FOE,

NEW YORK, May 19.-At a special
show OF the National club of America
Terry McGovern and Spike Robson, OF
England. will hook up in 4 six-round
60 on next Tuesday night. The match
was made last night and Terry has
gone into training at Johnson's road
house with Charley Griffin, the Aus
tralian champion. Robson is giving
away little weight. but he expects
his cleverness To Offset the terrible
rushes of the once Terrible Terry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Bill couahlin an Author.

The second number OF the Baseball
Magazine, just out contains wealth
Of absorbing interest to lovers OF base.
ball. Prominent Is an article on
Henry Chadwick with excerpts of
some of the last letters written By
him, accompanied by the last photo
graph taken Of the Father OF Base
ball I"
Captain Coushlin. OF the Detroit
champions, is represented h. a story
OF Building a Ball Club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

I, LANSING. Mich, May 1y.--The
Union Carbide Co. of Sault Ste, Marie,
and Richmond Va, has filed amended
articles of incorporation here, increas-
ing its capital stock from s6,000.000 to
14.0O0.000. New corporations have
fled articles OF incorporation as fol-
lows: Lansing Bending company.
Lansing, $4,000: Guy l.. Sintz Co.
Marshall, $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
OINAM|T|NG CARS
CONTINUES IN
CLEVELAND
VIOLENCE AND DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY INCREASES IN DE-
PLoRAeLE STREET RAILWAY
e.
TANeLE-MANY INJURED.

CLEVELAND, May l9.-Serious
rioting early today followed the wreck
ing OF several cars by dynamite and
the smashing of windows OF others by
bricks and other missiles, Two WON
en- and a man were badly injured.
The most seriously hurt were David
Benjamin and his wife. They were
on a car that was bombarded with
bricks, Mrs. Benjamin's jaw was
broken and Mr. Benjamins cheek was
laid open by a brick.
Fifty men stormed a car on the
Northumberland line and Mrs. Eliza
beth Meiser, the only passenger. was
cut on the face and hands and re-
ceived a slight conclusion OF the brain
by being hit with stones
A Detroit-aye. car was dynamfted
the forward part being ripped from
the truck and all the glass shattered
The passengers and crew escaped
without injury.
Rioting at Windermere car barns. In
East Cleveland, was started by men
who cut six electric feed wires. Men
from the Municipal Traction Co. Of
fees started 10 repair the damage,
but they were driven hack with bricks
by crowd of 800.
25 Passengers In Panic.
A Broadway-st car was partially de-
stroyed by a dynamite torpedo, last
night. While 20 passengers were In
the car. no one was seriously hurt. A
panic followed and a mad rush for the
exits was made.
A West Madison-st car also was
damaged by an explosion of powder
upon the track The floor of the car
was broken through and one woman
was severely injured.
The company succeeded In operat-
ing all lines with but slightly i'm
! paired service considering the diff
culties. In several instances car win
dows were broken by stones. cars
were stopped and nonunion crews
were assaulted. No fatal injuries We're
reported. Peace negotiations have
been temporarily suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Circus Has Great Variety Of Music.

Ringing Brothers. circus gives en-
ployment TO no less than FIVE bands.
an organist,.a Fiji tom-tom orchestra.
a minstrel string band. two bugle
corps. a drum corps, calliope play
er. a chime pianist and company OF
Alpine horn musicians. All OF these
musicians are heard In the parade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Games Arc Wantad

Gregory. Mayer & Thom's baseball
team would like games for Saturday
afternoons. Address Manager Geo
Roush. care Gregory. Mayer q Thorn
l07.1O9 Woodwsrd.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

When a man tells us a dull story.
he usually prefaCes IL by saving Il
heard a funny thing the other day; |
know Won u appreciate H." Then
comes the dull story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Around the State
in a Hurry

Jackson-After a lingering illness
OF many months Rev. John W. Ma
laney was SO years old He was born
in Sandusky o., and ordained in De-
troit in 1880.
South Haven-At the special cleo
ton here ii was voted TO raise $4,000
on bonds for the payment OF the debt
on the lighting plant. 1t was also de.
cided to raise 500 600 for the debt on
the water works and $4,000 TO pay
off a floating indebtedness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. May ia good selec
tion Of $3.50 bales was offered at the
wool auction sales. There was keen
demand from all sections and Tasms-
Man greasy was strongly competed for
at the highest prices. Americans
bought, q fair quantity of Victorian
first combins greasies at Is ID
Scoureds were in active request for
home and continental account. The
following are the sales today New
South Wales. 200 bales; secured, Is
ais S 10 d greasy, l-2Qls Id.
Queensland. | 400 bales: secured. Is
ld&1s 1Od; greasy, 61-4@11 l-2i. Vic
toria. l.500 bales: secured, Sddls 90 !:
greasy. l2Gld. South Australia. 500
bales: secured. l2dQls 41.2d;
greasy. SG10 l-2d West Australia. 30
bales; greasy. l-2q9 Tasmania
200 bales; greasy. sdqls I'd. New
Zealand. $500 balesI secured, 7sG Is
"a. greasy. 414@9f-2d Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal. 100 bales: greasf.
3 3-4d7 lid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Busines~-iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing CO.. Is
John II. ST Phone it9S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

When you meet trouble borrower
lend him all you haNS-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Among the favorsbly known table
beers. Stroh's stands pre-eminent al
the absolute standard OF excellence
Phone Main 3ie for n case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

Alexander. Umbrellas. &c Monros.