davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
BREAK PAROLE AND
ARE SENT TO PRISON

William Sadler and George Mapes,
paroled by Judge Phelan last winter
after being arrested on a burglary
charge, pleaded guilty before Judge
Connolly. Friday. TO charges OF break.
ing and entering Sadler broke into
a residence while Mapes entered a
drug store. securing only few small
articles The former drew not less
than two-and-one-half years in Jack
son, while, Mapes was sentenced to
not less than four years In Marquette.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Dozen ARE KILLED
IN NEW MEXICO
CLOUDBURsT
TORRENT OF WIND AND WATER
SWEEPS OVER the LINE INTO
COLORADO, BEARING DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION.

TRINIDAD. Col, Aug. ga cloud
burst Just south OF Here brought ter
rible havoc and destruction In Color.
ado and across the line IN New Mex
leo, about midnight last night.
Advices Just received give the death
loss at Folsom. N. M, 100 miles south
OF here. at possibly a dozen. At least
eleven are known to be dead. A To-
cal undertaken has received an order
for six coffins. Undoubtedly the sup
town has already been exhausted.
The cloudburst was just west OF
Folsom. II sent food through this
city, carrying death with II. Eleven
persons are known to have gone down
with the food In the houses and II
10 believed that others have been lost.
Houses Floating on.
1t was by far the highest water ever
known here. II Is said that several
houses from above Folsom were seen
floating down the river by those liv-
ing on the, hills
The known missing are:
r. b. WENGER, wife. daughter
Daisy and Lucy Creighton, all In the
same mouse.
TOM WHEELER. wife, two chill
dren and his sister-in-law and baby.
all In the same house.
No trace of these persons or their
house can be found.
Mrs. Rookie and her building. the
Central telephone offices, are gone
with no traces. o
Many houses are wrecked and the
loss Is great. Parties are out hunting
for the missing.
Couple Buried In Sand.
Wheeler aud wife were found this
morning, buried in the sand
But little Is known OF the loss near
er Trinidad and within the Colorado
line. A dozen bridges are reported
washed out south or here and Trini-
dad Is practically cut off from all out
side railroad communication.
The Colorado and Southern railroad
suffered the greatest damage. The
whole district south OF here was flood
ed. The Santa Fe Is also washed out
between here and La Junta. but no
information is given out at the local
offices. The Denver & Rio Grande
railroad has q soft track and Is not
running trains.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
FIRST MOVE MADE
TO STOP SUNDAY
BASEBALL
POLICE COMMISSIONER, ON
PROSECUTORS MOTION, Is OR.
DERED TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
MANDAMUs SHOULDN'T ISSUE.

The first step by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Yerkes TO stop the playing OF pro-
fessioDal baseball in Detroit on Sun.
day, was taken in Judge Brooke
court Friday morning when, On pc
titieh Of the prosecutor, an order was
issued directing Police Commissioner
Smith to appear in court Saturday
morning to show cause why A man
damus should not issue compelling
him to stop the game.
The case will be heard by Judges
Brooke. Hosmer and -Rohnert.-and
possibly, Judge Donovan.
The petition mentions the fact that
three games have already been played
this season on Sundays. and three
more games are scheduled for Sun
days before the season closes. One
of these games Is arranged for next
Sunday. and the prosecutor asks for
a prompt decision so that the game
may be prevented
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
.FR|SCHkE GOES To
ASYlUM IN
IONA
JUDGE CONNOLLY AGREES WITH
ALiENiSTS THAT WIFE SLAYER
Is INsANE-REcovERY NOT AT
ALL PROBABLE.

Christian Frischke. who stabbed his
wife to death Aug. Is because Of an
insane jealousy of his oyn-s sop. was
committed to the state asylum for
the criminal insane at Ionia by Judge
Connolly Friday morning. Frischke,
who was In court, seemed to realize
the meaning of the courts action, but
he expressed no emotion. The court
found, from the reports OF the alien
lists who examined Frischke. that he
was insane at the time Of the murder.
that he is still insane and therefore
in no condition to stand TRIAL
In the opinion of the doctors,
Frischke will never recover, as he Is
suffering from fixed delusional In
sanity, which is Of progressive ma
ture.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
GIVES WORTHLESS
CHECK FOR FINE
SEARCH BEING MADE FOR
CHARLES II. PAXTON, AUTO
ScORCHER.

check for $50 ON the Peoples
State bank, given by Charles II. Pax
ton. who said he lived in the Palms
apartments on Aug 10 In payment
of fine imposed by Justice Jeffries
for fast autoing, was returned to CLERK
Thomas Farrell, of the police court.
Friday with the words mo funds" on
the face.
Farrell accepted the check without
question. as a matter OF accommoda-
lion, as Mr.. Paxton explained that his
automobile was waiting outside and he
could not leave until the fine was
paid. Farrell will now try TO locate
Paxton, in which case the latter will
either be obliged to make the check
good or go to the house OF correction
for 60 days. the alternative named by
Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
John {. LODGE HAS
SOUND PLATFORM

John c. Lodge. formerly mayors
secretary and now a candidate for one
of the Republican nominations for the
legislature announces the following
platform:
such general law for the incor-
poratIon OF cities, under the new con-
stitution, as will leave the widest pos.
sible latitude TO the cities In the con-
duct of their own local affairs.
"A good civil service law, provld-
ing for the application OF the merit
system to all departments OF the city
government.
"A statewide direct primary law. TO
apply to all Offices and the abolition
Of the 40 per cent clause.
"A law similar to the Dust bill of
the last session. providing for the al
valorem taxation OF telephone and
telegraph companies"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
TIGERS PLAYING
D0ubLE-HEADER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 2S.--
Especial detroit began. the final
series of its last eastern trip today.
meeting the Athletics In a double
header After two days of steady
rain, each OF which necessitated a
postponement. the weather today was
perfectly clear and bright with cool
breeze.
When the first game was about to
start. the number had reached about
10000.
The Tigers manager will not be 80
lively on the coaching lines, however.
as he is suffering from badly sprain.
ed ankle. Thursday afternoon. during
the rainstorr he visited a loca! club
to play hand ball; there he sprained
his ankle and though, suffering, did not
admit II until yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR SUSPECTS

: Justice Stein issued warrants. Fri
day, against Charles and Harold Ra-
son and William Vann, charging them
with having In their possession coun-
terfeit street car tickets for the pur-
pose OF selling them. Vann was re-
leased, Thursday, on a remand bond.
ut the Rasons are still held y the po-
lice and will be arraigned Friday af-
terneeH- or Saturday morning. There
have been no further arrests In con-
nection with the counterfeiting swim
die as yet.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
81 OF BRITISH
CREW DROWNED
REPORT CONCERNING THE SINK
ING OF STEAMER DUNEARN,
OFF PORT GOTO

TOXIC. Aug. 2s.-The British
steamer Dunearn was sunk two days
ago, in typhoon. which foundered her
off the coast of Port Goto. on the ISL
and of Kiuhiu. 1t was reported that
81 Of the SO members Of the crew
persisted. The information was
brought here from Moti, a small town
on the island. The British consul is
investigating.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
1oa TYPHOID CASES NOW
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ga jump
of 81 cases In the number OF the city $
typhoid fever cases brought the weeks
total to the high water mark Of lO2
cases, the highest record reached
since the final week Of last February,
when 1873 cases were reported.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
SAYS STEP-SON
ATTACKED HER
TONY" WElLER's WIDOW sWoRE
OUT A WARRANT FOR
MANS ARREST.

Mrs Annie Weller. widow of the
late Aid. Anthony Weller, swore out
warrant in the police court, Friday
for the arrest of her stepson, Frank,
on a charge of assault and battery.
After the death Of the alderman, Mrs.
Weller, who was his second wife, sep
arated from the step-children and went
to live on Cadillac boulevard. Thursday
she was Visiting friends In the vicin-
ity of her old home on Riopelle-st. and
as she was about to drive away In
her automobile, Frank, 1t is alleged,
threw n brick at her; striking" her In
the chest. She says he has attacked
her on previous occasions.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
NOT KNOWN WHETHER
WILKINS WILL RUN

- Charles T Wilkins placed on the
Democratic primary ballot by petition
for the nomination of prosecuting at.
torney. is out OF the city. Not until
lis return next week can II be told
whether he will remain in-the race
against Sam w. Burroughs or with
draw and let the latter have a walk
over.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Declaring she
will no longer wear the plumes of
nesting birds as trimmings for her
bonnet and putting the practice of
fashionable women In doing 80 as
bearing marks Of ruelty. Queen Alex
andra, OF England. has authorized the
Royal Society for the protection OF
birds TO make 1t known that she will
set an example to other women by
not wearing them herself. The queen
has also promised to discourage the
idea of staying these inoffensive lit
tie birds by putting the practice down
as one unnecessary. cruel and bar
barous.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
No Betting al Belmont Track.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Race track
gamblers in this city today, were sur
prised when they learned that District
Attorney Franklin B. Coles, OF Nassau
county, had decided to follow the ex-
ample OF Assistant District Attorney
Elder, OF Kings. and prevent betting
when the track meeting opens at Bel
mont In October. Il shall enforce the
laws" said Mr.. Coles.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Congregation Is Sold
With Dutch Reformed
Church in Michigan

LANSING, Mich, Aug. Pa whole
church-building. congregation, and
belief-has been purchased by the
Methodist Professionals Of Michigan.
The deal was approved at confer
ence being held In this city.
The church is located at Britton
and formerly belonged to the Dutch
Reformed denomination. \l
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Co, Injured While Chasing Boys.

Patrolman Frank o. Miesel, OF the
Trumbull precinct, was chasing
crowd OF mischievous boys. Friday
morning. when, In jumping from
high fence. he fell, seriously injuring
his heart He was removed to his
home at No. 995 Baldwin-ave. In
carriage and will be laid up for sew
eral days, the attending physicians
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
OPPOSITION DOESN'T
WORRY THOMPSON

Mayor Thompson Is inclined to ig-
more the opposition Of his two OPP
ponents in the contest for the Demo
cratic mayoralty nomination.
: II acknowledge no. opposition"
stated the mayor Friday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Waqeman.Mannine Romance Ger.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The romantic
marriage of Miss Ger
trude Helen Wageman, and Robert
Conrtland- Manning which -not-long
ago was a sensation in st. Louis and
Buffalo society, eliminated disas.
trously In Judge Mangans court to-
day when the unhappy bride sought a
dissolution OF marital ties. The plain
tiff is a daughter OF the late Alfred
j. wageman. st. Louis political lead
er and man OF wealth.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Carrie Qulxxes Smith.

SdFTic &utxxe6 SmfIn.
II came here to ask you few ques-
TONS Mrs. Nation began, In quiet,
even tones. The first thing I want
to know IS. how did lou get your
job?'
by appointment OF the mayor" said
the commissioner.
DO you have charge OF the saloons
in Detroit?"
Il have no saloons"
II didn't ask you IL you owned any,"
and the fire was already beginning
10 kindle In Carries eye. ''WEat
want to know is; have you the power
to close them?"
Madam, understand you are a res
ident of Kansas"
II am a resident of the United
States. broke in Mrs. Nation.
For an answer TO your question /
refer you to the city charter. You
will find copy in the public library.
believe"
But want you to answer the ques-
ton. | am told by great many PEG.
pie that the saloons in this city are
allowed TO do business on Sunday
against the law. and | want to know
II you are responsible. | want to know
whether these people are slandering
you, for | may have been slandered
myself, you know. l am told that you
have refused TO prosecute saioonkeep-
ers who violate the law and ! want to
know OF what Is true. You know q
great many people are accused un-
justly"
There was a solicitous infection In
her voice, as though she stood ready
to defend the commissioner II he were
I'm need of and deserved champion.
But the commissioner would not be
wheedled.
IF II need any help I'll call for 1t"
he said. frigidly. Furthermore, my
CONTINUED ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
CARRIE NATION IS
ELECTED FROM
SMITH OFF|CE
COMM ssioNER PUTS HER OUT
AFTER SHE ATTACKS HIM BIT.
TERIY FOR FAILURE TO EN-
FORCE LIQUOR LAWS.

Il Just wanted to tell you the truth
before you go TO HE'LL
This was Carrie Nations aartins
thrust at Police Commissioner smith.
Friday morning, after she had been
-ejected from his private Office in DO
lice headquarters. Mrs. Nation had
called on him to inquire why the sa.
looms were permitted to do business
on Sunday. The commissioner re-
fused to answer and referred his WIS.,
itor to the city charter for informa-
ton. His attitude reused Mrs. Ma
ton S ire to its highest pitch aud she
did not mince words in expressing her
opinion or him. In tones that could
be heard all over the building sne up.
braided him until he took her by the
arm and led her to the door.
Unless you are slandered, you are
the biggest villain In the community"
she cried. IF you permit those hell
noles to run in defiance OF the law you
are nothing more than a murderer,
and che of the biggest of them all"
Mrs. Nation appeared In police head
quarters shortly after IL O'Clock, ac-
companied by Mrs. Anna l.. Ardrus.
president OF the local w. C. T. u.
and Mrs. Ella C. Bailey. temperance
singer who travels with the famous
crusader The three made their way
at once to the commissioners Office
on the second floor and were promptly
ushered into the santum sanctorium
by Assistant Purchasing Agent VIII.
liam Ryan. The three were courte-
ously received by Commissioner
Smith. who asked them to be seated.
Then ranged themselves In sort of
semi-circle at one side OF his desk.
with Mrs. Nation holding down the
middle chair. the seat of honor, so to
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

Harry Harrison, 90 years old. la
borer employed by the city. has been
missing from his home at No IL Sol
vay.aye. since Tuesday. when he drew
his pay. Relatives have asked the
police to look for him
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Partly cloudy
md possibiy showers tonight and Sat
urdayt fresh southcrly winds.
Lower Michignnt Partly cloudy md
possibly local showers Friday night
and saturday.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Eile aankruptcy PetItlons.

John Broderick and John Van
Damme have filed bankruptcy pc
titions. They schedule liabilities OF
about 1880 with very slight assets.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
M'GU|RE RESIGNS
BOSTON BERTH

BOSTON, Aug 2s.-Jim Mcclure
has resigned as manager Of the Bos-
ton American baseball team. He will
be succeeded by Fred Lake.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
COPS BAG 1855 At
HOBO 'SNOREFEST'
EVERY STATE IN UNION REPRE-
SENTED By FREIGHT CAR
sLEEPERs-2oo ESCAPE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Police aided
by railroad detectives made a spectac-
ular raid on sleeping Migrants who
had taken refuge in Illinois Central
railroad freight cars and after an
hours work arrested 165 OF the rail.
Way dodgers. An empty freight car.
to which a switch engine was attach
ed, was converted into a combination
patrol wagon and lookup Two de-
tectives guarded the car door and as
the moving jail rolled slowly down
the tracks policemen hurled startled
prisoners into its dark depths.
Thrilling pursuit OF fleeing tramps
marked the progress of the raid. Over
200 men escaped by lodging between
freight cars, and running down the
tracks. Three were captured as they
were about to leap into the lake In
an effort To escape arrest. Forty-six
OF the prisoners gave their names as
"a Jack Sfttit b. -
some OF the most famous track
pedestrians" In the country were In
the lot and every state in the union
uag rapregpnted
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

Beauty is only skin deep. but a
mans cheek is often estimated st more
than its face value.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

A truths cause is a magnet, and
draws men TO 1t that can be made
into steel.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

Job Prfpting oone right Times print-
Ing Co. Is John R--st Phone 14s&
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Friday by Margaret vs.. James
Grace; Mary L. VS.. Frank j. Loewen:
Louisa VS.. Max j. Arndt: Esther W..
Louis Brinker; Ella VS. Linn b. Hall.
and Victoria VS.. Anthony Howuowski.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

Busise-.-Iike PrintinE. 80 fuss ana
no feathers. TIE plain, neat kind. that
looks right. TtEaes PrintfnG Co. rs
John R.-st Phone i4ea
The Detroit times., 1908-08-28

One ye0T UNO tOUUyf MWhIhUm ffUl
,<rature, III wininum, 5oy mean, 90
No precipitatfont cloudy skies.
Alsxandss. Unbrelins. &c MoaroA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-27
SUGAR PYRAMID At
EXPOS|TIO
GROUND
POUNDS OF THE
CRYSTALIZED BEET
Novel Exhibit Being Installed;
Major Cove Talks Of the
Great Beet Sugar Industry

ono hundred and thirty thousand
ra,,,,,ls .,f hc-
''7''' "''''"l'llU''
''"Hl sugar pe'ls grow ny irrlga-
ton, will be "a of the most Irter-
esting displays at the exposition dur
ing the next two weeks. This sugar.
i'm sacks. is now being placed i'm posi-
ton under the direction of Major
Aaron Cove. of Denver. who has few
supporters as an authority uu the beet
sugar industry anywhere Major.
Cove viii give an address before the
Irrigation Congress mex week ON this
very important subject
The sacks going to make uu this
sugar mountain. win he labeled. each
with the name Of the state now prn-
duciuG sugar bects by IRRIGATION and
manufacturing beet sugar. New
Mexico Will bv among the uumbcri
which viii also include Colorado. Cal-I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-27

Your life against % cents SIS just 'N
actly what you are doing il sou me-
lect a cough or cold on the ehe7'
stead Of treating it u"h B8II'.u
Horehound syrup. a p cent o2'.
of this splendid remedy VIII cure a..
ordinary cough. heal the lungs
act as a tonic for your entire s5
Sold by J. H O'Rieliy ald co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-27
HOPPITY UOP.

Are YOU just barely getting around
by the aid Of crutches or a Caue2
Unless YOU have lost a limb or have
a deformity-If your trouble is rheu-
matlsm. lumbago. sprain, stiff joints,
or anything of like nature use Bal
lards snow LinimenJ and in no
time YOU vaU throw away YOUR
crutchcs and be as well as anyone
sold by J. II. O'Reilly Co. Price Use,
soc $l.00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-27

FEES ROOT BEER THE BEER
OF Quality. WALCON'S DRUG
STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-27
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
POURING INTO THE CITY

Representatives Of Many Nations To Attend the Irrigation
Congress Are Arriving on Every Train; viii Be Largest
Gathering Of Men of Worldwide Mote Ever Held in the
West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04

Is and 10c Lawns in Dots and Small Figures at. Sc
Your choice of all 121A and 15c lawns 1-3c
ali Fine Organdy and Batiste Lawns sold at 20 and Csc
your choice '1212e
All Bordered Lawns to close at ..1oc
"a inch Swiss, with Colored Dot, sale price &c
Skones, lot close ..... -.
All Fancy Summer Silks in Checks and Stripes. regular
soc grade, sale price .............-.........25e
soc Fancy Novelty Dress Goods half price :. :. Csc
Ladies' regular Csc Hose fine ribbed, sale price
Ladies' Burson make. regular 25c, sale price 15c
Ladies' fast black Hose sale price :. =. =. ..7c
Ladies' coored hose sold 10 and 15c price
Ladies' Lace Hose in white sold 25c sale price 15c
Ladies' Union Suits, sale price =. =. -. =. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.

Swiss curtains, sold S5c ST. sale price =. .ese
Nottingham Curtains sold s1.25. sale price -. .sse
Mattings at ..12lac, &c. zoe and Csc
Lnoeum, extra heavy, sale price :. .. :. 38c
Curtain Poles in Brass. Oak White at :. =. =. 1oe
Carpet Sweepers at :. =. =. .. =. .$t.s8 to $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
BRYAN A BUSY MAN
Now Preparing Speeches That
Will Be Delivered in the
Next Few Weeks.
HE is NOT YET A "TYPO."

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 4.-Mr. Bryan
deal of business as callers have been
few at Fairview in the past few days.
He has been answering letters and out
lining several speeches which he will
make within a month.
In view of the Bonaparte opinion
that national banks can not comply
with Oklahoma's state law with re-
spect to the guaranty of deposits, a
subject in which Mr.. Bryan is deeply
interested, it is to be presumed that
be will make it one of the leading
issues of the campaign. Already he
his Topeka speech the latter part of
this month.
Mr.. Bryan was not advised of the
causes which yesterday prevented his
unanimous election as member of
the Typographical union of Lincoln,
along with Governor Sheldon, and he
was disinclined to discuss the matter
beyond stating that only short time
ago a large delegation of the Central
Labor union, with which the Typo
graphical union is allied, visited his
home and presented him with resolu-
tions expressing confidence in him. 1t
was said last night that trade reasons
and desire to avoid politics were the
factors that controlled those offer
ing objections to the election of Mr..
Bryan to membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
MILLION IS LOST
IN CHICAGO FIRE
Firemen Forced Back in Their
Fight on Elevators by
Intense Heat.
EIGHTY COMPANIES BATTLE
IT WAS ONLY MOST HEROIC
WORK ON PART OF THE FIRE
FIGHTERS THAT PREVENTED
WILD SPREAD OF FLAMES.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Fire which was so
hot the firemen could not get nearer
than a block of it and which made it
necessary to play streams of water on
buildings three and four squares
away, yesterday afternoon Destroyer
the Burlington elevators ''E" and F.,
the dock transfer warehouse of that
road and either burned or rendered
useless 100 box cars. The loss on the
grain in the two elevators is placed
by Armour & Co., who owned 1t, at
100000. The total estimated loss is
100000.
The fire started at 1 p. m. in the
Burlington warehouse. supposedly
from a cigarette dropped near barrels
containing chemicals. At the first ex-
plosion, which shook every building in
the vicinity, the $50 men employed in
the warehouse and elevators fed and
1t is believed all escaped, although
there were unconfirmed reports that
three men hemmed in by flames had
been unable to get away.
Eighty fire companies and three fire
tugs had all they could do to confine
the confiagration to its original limits.
The intense heat rendered any effort
to save the elevators hopeless. The
streams of water by the time they
had traversed the block from the noz-
zles were mere showers OF spray
which quickly formed into clouds of
steam.
At 8 o'clock Fire Marshal Koran de-
clared that further spread OF the
flames was not to be feared. For sew
eral hours however. firemen continued
10 play water on the debris.