davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
SWEPT BY HURRICANE
Great Devastation WrOught In
the Bahama Islands.
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED
while No Detailed Information Has
Seen Received From Many Points.
Il is Believed That the Distress
ls Great.

london, Sept 25.-~The Colonial or
flee has received a eablesram from
Sir William Gray Wilson, governor
OF the Bahama Islands, regarding tae
devastation wrought BY the hurricane
OF September ll-i3.
Sir William says that the Islands
Of the great and little lnagua. Acton
island Crooked island. Fortune island
Long island, Rum Cay aud wa,lings
island were swept by the storm
All vessels caught by tle storm
were either stranded or wrecked AZ
Clarence, on Long Island, the resi-.
dences, the Jail the court house. all
tho churches aud % per cent 81 the
dwellings were completely destroyed,
No detailed information has yet
been received from many % the Is.
lands. and the distress Is believed 10
DO great.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

:, Roosevelt Following a Long
cs,,.rsnes With the Members Of
Me Cabinet
r,.hinstou. Sept. 25.--The "big
.sas Of President Roosevelt was aim
Z !, ne heads Of Bryan and Haskell
r.ipeaiay night when the latter was
...,ouueed morally unfit" and the
,vnsr was sharply criticised. The
,.,uneiations were made by TIE pres
x NJ, following a prolonged conference
"a members Of the cabinet, ct tae
ala house. prepared and gave out
M reply 70 w. j. Bryan, the dem
~atlc candidate, relative to w R.
sauts charges that Governor Has
n IN treasurer Of the democratic cam
n mlr1 committee, had represented
esuIsra OIL interests In both Ohio
IA Oklahoma. Mr.. Bryan had de-
4 handed proof Of the charges, prom
Ma that In the event Of their sub
n rsudauon. Governor Haskell would
N y animated from the Campaign.
sidssteps Ohio Case.
Diminishing the Ohio case. which In.
Ilvsd an allegation OF attempted
kbery, with the explanation that he
ln made no direct charge against
essruor Haskell, as regards that
iiiicular instance, President Roose-
~ takes up the matter Of the Prairie
Bate OIL aud Gas Company, and
tge that Governor Haskelps action
= Stopping legal proceedings begun
y he attorney general OF Oklahoma.
tuonsra,es conclusively that he was
eatOled BY the great corporation
= vhich the Oklahoma company was
asAEdisry.
AFTER contrasting Sfr. Bryan's &C.
fnse OF Governor Haskell as against
hsse Tatts reputation OF Foraker
sanction with the Hearst charges
ssAia5i the Ohio senator. the presi-
ss' proceeds 20 declare that Gov.
eta' haskell's utter unfitness for
s@caiion with any man anxious TO
SS'al to the American people on a
eih Issue" has been abundantly
-oFa BY other acts Of his as gov.
saG Of Oklahoma.
Haskell 10 Denounced.
ias president condemns Governor
'i'seIIs conduct In connection with
'l'''as matters AZ dIsgraocful and
'loas' and calls especial atten.
- 10 What ne describes as ~prosu.
N-as 10 base purposes the state uni
This fresh charge against
governor rests on an article IN
opilook from which the priest.
si'e' and which he says forces
4 'lne'l'ioa that Governor HashaIII
\, 'a7hy q any position In public
h'er postion % SIR Roose
- sedvs'auee 10 devoted to crit
- q NJ Rryars plea for rewu
- re trusts wslcA r. character.
= Measure taat roHnas EoreI
- - Una any advocated By the
as sut which Ia practice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
|IPPED BY BIG STICK
N President Bitterly DeaOunces
Governor Haskell.
|uso CRlTICIsEs Mr.. BRYAN

..,,Ools,ious Were Made BY Presi-
!, Roosevelt Following a Long
e.,,,rnes With the Members Of
Nc Cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
BETTER POSITION
And Increased Salary as Result Of
Eating Right Food.

There is not only comfort in eat
ing food that nourishes brain and
body but sometimes IL helps a lot in
increasing ones salary.
A Kansas school teacher tells an
inter esting experience. She says:
About two years ago | was ex-
tremely miserable from a nervousness
that had been coming on for some
time. Any sudden noise was actually
painful to me and my nights were
made miserable by horrible night
mare.
Il was losing flesh all the time and
at last was Obliged 70 give UP the
school was teaching and go home.
Mother put me to bed and sent
fol the doctor. | YVES so nervous the
cotton sheets gave me chill and
they put me In woolens. The medi-
cine took did me no apparent good.
Finally. a. neighbor suggested that
Grape Nuts might be good for me ~
eat. had never heard Of this food,
but the name sounded good so | lie.
cided TO try II.
II began to eat GrapeNuts and
soon found my reserve energy grow
Ing so that in snort time | was mr.
ing a better position and drawing a
larger salary than had ever done be-
fore.
las, I see little children playing
around me and enter into their games
! | wonder IL I am the same teacher
Of whom. two years ago. the children
spoke OF az ugly old thing
"Grape-Nuts food with cream has
become a regular part OF my diet. and
I have not been sick/a day iP the past
two years" There's Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Gre elk. Mich. Read. The Road to
! MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
bREIIME!ER HAS
PLAN FOR D. j. R.
BELIEVES IN REASON RATHER
THAN FORCE IN BATTLE FOR
3.CENT FARES.

Phillip Breitmeyer, park commits
sioner and candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for mayor, Will go to
Cleveland soon TO study the street
railway settlement which Tom. l..
Johnson is trying 10 work out in that
city.
This problem is one which will be
particularly TO the fore during the
next two years. II deserves the most
careful study" says Breitmeyer. Il
want TO know the facts before | talk
in a general way. | think we can
get more by reason than by force.
The officers OF the ID. u. X. should
be business men enough TO know that
they will have TO give In to the fair
and just demands of the people. 1t
Is TO their interest to have peace
rather than fight.
The ID. u. r. ought to be in better
position to give us low fares than any
one else-even IL il is necessary to
squeeze the water or wind out OF
their stock to do so. Their tracks
and cars are here now and they can
AFFORD TO be reasonable. | see thar
VIM. +. Baubie insists that he can
give the people three-cent fares. IL
he can, then the older road can.
I'VE want the best settlement pos
sible with the least fighting and loss
OF money and time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
PARK DEPT. ASKS
HELP IN FIGHT
WITH BUGS
DETROIT SHADE TREES GOING
UNLESS housEhOLDERs LEND
AsslSTANCE-NOW THE TIME
TO MASSACRE MOTHS.

Only the concerted effort of the cit
liens of Detroit in conjunction with
the work of the park department, can
stay the destruction wrought by in
sects on the beautiful shade trees OF
the city.
This is the season for every one
to destroy the pests" says Forester
Hunter. THE caterpillars have gone
into their cocoons now and the clus-
tiers OF these are TO be seen in trees.
along fences and on houses. II these
cocoons are destroyed now by fire,
the spread of the pests is checked.
The city appropriation is only So
600. which will not take care of all
the burning and spraying that Is to
be done. Citizens can help by de-
stroying all cocoons in their back
yards. For five or six years the park
commission has been fighting the in
sscts On the city trees, but the prop
erty owners generally. have paid no
attention to the matter. My inspec-
ton this spring convinces me that
conditions are worse than ever be-
fore.
THE tussock moth Is our worst en-
envy but other pests are dangerous
also, and all should be fought now and
their spreading stopped"
The city OF Boston is said TO have
spent In the neighborhood OF a mil
Hon dollars in fighting insect pests
which have ruined the shade trees Of
that city So far the damage In De-
troit has been paratively slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
CITY WINS BATTLE
IN COURTS WITH
DETROIT united
JUDGE SWAN RULES THAT OFF,
GALS WERE NOT IN CONTEMPT
AND THAT LOAD LIMIT MOVE
is o. X.

The city OF Detroit is winner.-so
far. al least-in the suit with the De-
troit United railway In the United
States court involving the passing OF
the 24-second service resolution.
The d. U. RS case is thrown out
OF court in all particulars. II Is prac-
tiCally certain however. that the mat
ter will be re-opened on new bill OF
complaint by the railroad.
This case is development OF the
20-second service ordinance. In that
measure the city ordered the ID. U.
r. To provide enough cars so that nc
car should carry more than half as
many passengers standing as could
De seated, or. in other words. $50 per
cent OF seating capacity was set as
lead limit for IA car, except Oh lines
where 20-second service was given.
This ordinance was Knocked out by
the decision OF Judge Swan and is
now up for appeal in a higher court.
Last winter the council passed a
resolution providing that the d. u.
II. must furnish cars SO that not more
IMAM OHe-tHlIu VI the passengers must
stand at any time and providing also
that the resolution would not apply on
the three-oent lines or on lines where
24second service is given.
The ID. u. r. then made its com
plant in federal court. alleging that
the resolution was a subterfuge 20
carry out the purposes OF the ordin-
ance which had been held invalid.
An injunction was asked for and
leave TO file supplemental bill. II
was also asked that the mayor. alder
men and various other city officials
be punished for contempt of court.
Judge Swan decides that the reso-
luton has nothing TO do with the 20
second ordinance; he refuses an In
junction: he declares that the resolu
ton can be proceeded against only
by filing an entirely new bill OF com
plant. he purges the city officials OF
The outcome is victory for Tim
othy Il. Tarsney. former corporation
counsel. who prepared and argued the
case for the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
Western summer Travel.

information FREE For trips west,
g uthwest. or northwest OF Chicago.
use the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway. IL reaches principal cities
and well-known summer resorts OF ~
.Iinbis. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri North and South Dakota,
Excellent service; fast trains, direct
routes. Summer resort literature and
complete information free. r. G.
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent, 2l2
Majestic Bldg. Detroit. Also publicn-
tions regarding the agricultural and
commercial opportunities along the
Pacific Coast Extension OF ohis rail-
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
BANKERS BEGIN
WEEKS OUTING

The proposition OF guaranteeing
bank deposits by the state will be one
OF the chief topics discussed at the
business session OF the Michigan
Bankers association during the
weeks trip that begins Monday after
noon at o'clock. When the City
OF StIgnace leaves Detroit for her
cruise to the upper peninsula. there
will be 315 people on board, bankers
and their families. Another large
party will come aboard at Port Huron
and about 200 persons will join at the
500 and Marquette.
There will be banquets everywhere.
The party reaches Sault st. Marie
Tuesday afternoon and Munising and
Marquette the following day. The
bankers OF Negaunee and Ishpem-
ing Will give luncheon Thursday and
there will be banquet at Marquette
Thursday evening. The grand ball
takes place at Mackinac Island Fri
day evening.
Among the speakers at the business
sessions are Senator VIM. Alden Smith.
August Blum. of Chicago. and John 8.
Seeley. OF Caro-. II Is expected that
the Michigan association will indorse
William Livingstone for member of
the executive council OF the Ameri-
can Bankers association.
l.. c.. Kaufman. OF Marquette. pres
ident OF the association, is making
every effort TO establish a record for
this upper peninsula trip as the most
enjoyable in the history OF the bank
ers' organization.
Tributes will be paid at the Mar.
quette banquet TO the memory OF
Peter White, who was active In bring.
ing about the present cruise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
LONG ARM OF LAW
GRABS H. HAGEMEISTER

Henry Hagemeister. % years old.
giving his address as No. 35l Grandy-
ave. was arrested by Detectives
Brooks and Seymour Monday morning
for the authorities of Lodi. Cal. where
he is wanted on a charge of arson.
In April, 1907, an entire block OF
stores was burned in Lodi, and there
was every Indication that the fire was
of incendiary origin. Suspicion turned
to Hagemeister. who had been In
Lodi, IL is said. and officers have been
on his trail ever since. Sheriff Sibley
of Stockton. Cal. has been in the city
week looking for the man and IT
was through the sheriff's assistance
that his arrest was brought about.
The police say Hagemeister admits
knowing something about the fire but
denies having started Ii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
Sunday in the Churches

The Rev. r. u. I.eete, OF the Central
Methodist church: Our failure is
not 80 much that our legislation is
imperfect or unjust. as that II is no.
well enforced We suffer from he
conduct OF public servants who make
themselves judges as to the enforce
ment or non-enforcemcnt OF law, an I:
who. without the formality Of vote.
assume TO interpret the public Will.
placing their own view as to what
the people wish in place OF statutory
law. Dishonest office-bearers are tn
curse OF America. and unwholesomS
craftsmanship is responsible for their
power"
The Rev. Walter Everett Burnett.
of the Preston Methodist church. In
its truest sense, the religious life 10
lust The whole OF life lived out RI.
tionally and wholesomely and deyout
H.. The Christian life is the life that
Is patterned after Christ"
The Rev. John n. BOYD. OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church: I'VE have come
To time when unbrotherly wrangles
abound: when heaquestion OF a, diyi.
SIGN OF wealth Is the most vital an
insistent OF all problems; when the
air Is Sitting with the dust and gases
OF volcanic passions"
Ira c.. Chew, formerly-Y NJ. c. a
secretary at Coatsville, Pa. and later
assistant pastor OF the First Church.
Philadelphia. has been called as as
sistant pastor Of the Fort.st. Presby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT. ~
Plmples, Rash, Eruptions, ETC., Quick
~ Eradieated by New skin Rem

iy Eradicated by New Skin Rem
edy.
Since its discovery one year ago.
poslam, the new skin remedy. has, In
It's extraordinary Accomplishments,
exceeded the most sanguine expecta-
lions OF the eminent specialist Who
gave 1t To the world. II has cured
thousands OF cases OF eczema and
eradicated facial and other dishgure-
ments OF years standing The terri
bic itching attending eczema Is stop
ped with the first application, giving
proof OK It's curative properties at the
very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples. rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, BARRIERS itch. etc. results show
after an overnight application. only a
small quantity being required 10 ef-
feet a cure. Those who use poslam
for these minor skin troubles can nov
avail themselves of the special 90
cent package. recently adopted TO
meet such needs. Both the 50-cent
package and the regular 81 jar may
now be obtained In Detroit at the
Central Drug Co.'S four stores. Gray
& Worcester's and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to tho Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-nfth Street, New
York City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
,SrERURBAN LINES.
r..ron upncd Iutrrur,nr t,ne.

C~troit Upffed futerurbNr Vines
Time table subIec; to change without
FLINT EIMfrEDsMosiiy." MS a. m.
and AIS 2. m. Locals for Rochester,
Romeo. Orion and oxford, "a m and
hourly. until II p. m. For Flint, 7 e.
For WyaRGotte and TTenton, b:33 q
M. 6:o3 a. NJ, and every 20 ininutcs
until sos a. m. then half hourly unit,
sos D. m. then half hourly until i1:35
2. m. On Sunday. frst car starts a.
Pontiac, $50 a m. then haif hourly
until y. IN. then hourly until Ia p m
First care one-haif hour later on Sun
For Pennington Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake mud Pontiac-6 n. m. and hourly
until II q. M First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY -sysrEM-;Po,r,,
m. s;.S and s;t5 p, m. Locals Locals c for
S SsT p oaR S9Cn h AsGgaG a. IThs >
Cars ni e ran Via Aiso sD TO Nj. Clemens
ssS Sr S0n nnti gsJ M TO 70 M Clemens
vic. Shore Line. hourly. s:as a. IN. to
';2 n,I ? r.; Slso M II p m TOLEDO
emonT TIVE RY.-Toiedo Limited,
daily $50 q nj ii;ao a, cr M; siso Ns ana
s SiG pMonro .'s snd l Toledo EQUITY
a. ~ TO s:so Q. m. aiso s3o and II
y. m for Monroe.
Ry.--LinlIteds. 7:45 n. NJ. 1874 and 3:te
r. n. Locals. for Jackson. a. III. and
every two hours until p. m; for Ann
m: for Saline. $40 a. IN and every two
hours until $50 p. m, also 10 p. m; Tor
Plymouth and Worthwhile, 1870 a. IN. and
every two hours until $50 p. m. also
Il p. m.
Interurban cars pass waiting sta.
STE. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

On receipt OF the above note. Mon
day morning, Mrs. John Kingo, OF
No. 500 Magnolia-st.. fastened TO the
address given to find her brothers
room deserted and nothing to Indicate
that Leo had carried out his rash
design against himself. At the Girls
void house, where Leo was formerly
employed as bell hop,
Mrs. Kingo learned that he
had been discharged Thurs
day and that he had lost $40 at the
races Saturday Following his streak
OF hard luck he returned to tho hotel
and told his former associates there
OF his losses and remarked that he
might rs well be dead" Since then
nothing has been seen OF him and
his sister is greatly worried.
Later in the forenoon, Mrs. kingo
reported her brothers disappearance
10 the police and asked them To in
stitute a search for him. Leo Is -
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
BURY FEUO IN
A COURT ROOM
OLD FRIENDS, LATER LlTlGANTS,
SHAKE HANDS AND MAKE
UP THEIR ROW.

Frank Kuzel and Frank Mastale,
natives of the same town in Germany.
and now neighbors on the west side.
were principals In an exciting assault
and battery case before Justice Stein.
Monday. Kuzel as the defendant and
Mastale as the complainant. They
had become involved In fight because
Mastale spanked one OF Kuzefs boys,
though Mastale declared that he real
ly thought he was spanking his own
son. In the midst OF the testimony,
Monday. Mastale expressed a desire
to withdraw the complaint. The two
men shook hands across the table
and agreed TO be friends. Justice
Stein suspended sentence on Kuzel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
KID SCHEER AGAIN
IN DIVORCE
COURT
SINGER WIFE OF PRlzE-FioHTING
SCION OF CORN DOCTOR SAYS
FREDDIE is A BUM HUBBY
OTHERS MIsMATED.

Mrs. Minnie Krum, a widow, admit.
ted In Judge Hosmers court Monday
morning that she made a mistake
when in July 1907, she took as ner
second husband, Charles Krum.
They lived together only a few
weeks, but during that brief period
Charles refrained from work and
spent his time beating his new wife
SO she testified. When he wasn't
beating her he was calling her vile
names, starting on their wedding day
SO Mrs. krum said, To hurl epithets
at her. On August /. Mrs. Krum
said, her husband administered an
especially severe beating and left, noy
has she seen him since. decree was
promised In the usual time.
Louis and Bertha Hintz lived to-
gether only a few weeks, and the
fault was all with his wife, SO Louis
told Judge Hosmer. Bertha was sad.
ly lacking in affection, and after a
week OF welded life. during which she
compelled her husband to occupy a
separate room, she left After an alb
sence OF year she returned, but she
remained only a week. and again did
the disappearing act. She absolutely
refused TO keep house when she was
at home, the husband said, and would
not prepare meals.
Hattie Eckard tripped to the stand
smiling as sweetly as bride on her
way TO the altar, and told Of the un'
happiness of her life with William
Eckard, to whom she was married In
Saginaw in 1904. William was very
much averse TO work, SO Hattie said,
and after living for two years with
his wife's people, started out to look
for work at the invitation OF his
mother-in-law. The search must have
led him a long way from home, be-
cause he hasn't been seen or heard
OF since. Hattie was promised a d.
vorce.
Jessie and John Clark were mar
ried in London. Ontario. IL years ago.
Now Mrs. Clark boards at No. SO
Broadway and supports herself and
child by working in a restaurant, her
husband having failed TO provide for
her The landlady OF the boarding
house testified that the husband fol-
lowed his wife home several days
ago. and demanded money Of her and
struck her with his fist whon 1t was
not forthcoming. Mrs. Clark will get
a decree and the care OF her child.
Eliza Lucas described her husband,
comedian, as a bad actor.
who had failed 10 support her for
three years. She will get decree.
Paul Huffman, whose matrimonial
troubles have been aired In divorce
courts several times, was granted a
decree by Judge Donovan Monday
morning. He testified that his wife.
Gertie, refused 10 live with him be-
cause he was suffering from tuber'
culosis.
Mrs. Bessie Scheer. whose voice has
been heard In several Of the local ten
cent theaters, asked for a divorce from
her husband, Fred b. Scheer. son
of DR.. Scheer, chiropodist, on the
grounds OF non-support. The couple
were married in 1906 and lived togeth-
er almost year, at the home OF Mrs,
Scheer's parents. The wife said her
husband refused to make home for
her or TO provide her with clothes.
She will probably get decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
..RIvERviEW PARK.

Splendid YaudpViIIe TOO SahIuIA
Hague and Herbert. Grace Connolly,
bonita Sol. Finn and Ford, each after
noon and evening I'm the great Pavilion.
Additional outdoor attraction: ERNl.
the onc-leggcd aeriRlist. High diving
exhibition at daily. Note--Swimmins
lessons by experts free week days be-
ginning Monday, July 9Th. Frce--Gate
Free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.--Today is
the last day in this harbor for the
Atlantic battleship fleet, and for the
first time since the arrival OF the ships
at this port San Francisco streets are
free from wandering groups OF
sightseeing jackies. Through the night
squads OF determined young men.
armed with stout police "billies."
searched every nook and corner OF
the city. gathering in the struggling
sailors and shipping them by the
launch to their vessels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

terrain church. Chew will have
charge OF the work Of the new church
house An athletic ground has been
fitted up on the vacant lot adjoining
No. 1917 Fort-st. west, and Albert
Kinsie. a Yale medical student. en-
gagged as athletic director for the sum
mer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
says J. w. jenkins. of Chapel Hill, "
c. IL am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. II cured felon on
NV thumb. and II never fails TO heal
every sore. burn or wound To which II
Is npplied At f.. C. Kinsel's. Central
Drug Coz. and Gray & Worcester's
drug stores