davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
TO pIsMANTLE sHIPyARps.

BAY CITY, Mich. June 1S.-No
more boats will be built at the Bay
City yards OF the American Ship
building company. This announcement
was made here by ]. c. Wallace,
president OF the corporation. Mr..
Wallace came here for the purpose OF
looking over the local plant and max.
ing an inspection Of the machinery
and other equipment with a view of
the same TO the -company.s
other yards. He said that the ma
chinery would be shipped to the com
pany's yards at Cleveland and that
hereafter ell boats would be built at
the Buffalo. Cleveland and Lorain
yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
HUGHES DADDY
TO START REVIVAL
GREATEST soUl-RAcklN0 SINCE
MooOY's DAY PLANNED FOR
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The biggest
revival In the city since the death OF
Dwight L. Moody. has been planned
under the leadership OF Rev. DR.. David
c. Hughes. father OF the governor.
Meetings will be held from June IL
to Sept 20. in a new tent with
seating capacity OF 5000, at Fifty
seventh-st and Broadway.
Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman, DR.. Brock.
enridge. the Scotch evangelist. and
Rev. James Gray president OF the
Moody school in Chicago and Rev.
Len c. Broughton, known as the man
who made Georgia prohibition" will
be among the speakers received by
Rev. G.. W. Mcpherson, organizer OF
the campaign. One week will be de-
voted TO starting an anti.saloon case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
STANDARD OIL FOUND
GUILTY ONCE MORE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June a.
Guilty as charged In the indictment
was the verdict brought in by the
federal court jury In the Standard OIL
case here last evening. The jury had
been out since the noon recess.
Daniel J. Kenefck. OF Buffalo. who
conducted the defense. moved for a
new trial.
The oil company was placed on trial
June / for an alleged violation of the
interstate commerce law In accepting
. concession from the added tariff on
shipments of oil from Olean, N. Y.
10 Rutland and Bellows Falls, VT
There were 40 counts In the indict-
ment, each representing action on a
car OF oil. The maximum fine on each
count Ii $4,000. or a total for the
whole Of the shipments Of 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
ARMY AN D NAVY
HOLD MANEUvERs
Of MIMIC WAR
MONITOR FLORIDA TO BE FIRED
ON AGAlN-NEW YORK REGi-
MENrs ARE PREPARING FOR
EvOLUrlONS.

FORT MONROE, Va. June iS.-Un-
der the tentative direction OF the two
commanders-in-chlef OF Americas mil
itary force, Secretary OF War Taft and
Secretary OF the Navy Metcalf. a
feet OF war vessels assembled In
Hampton Roads this morning for n
second mimic battle with the monitor
Florida as the helpless enemy.
Shortly after sun-up, the feet with
flags flying put out from Old Point
Comfort and steamed across the
roads to the attack. The Florida was
anchored In shoal water on the east
side Of Sewall Point Admiral Mason,
chief OF the navy naval bureau or
ordinance. WAS in active charge or
the operations. Scores OF naval and
army officers went TO the scene on
tugs and other craft.
The Mayf!ower with Secretaries Taft
and Metcalf arrived early and laid In
al Old Point until the arrival OF the
Washington boat. The entire party
OF army and navy officers that arrived
on the steamer, was transferred 10
waiting tugs and from them TO the
cruiser Montgomery.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Seven
ty-First regiment, 1000 strong, de-
parted from the foot of East Twenty
second-st. by boats today for Fort
Schuyler and Fort Totten. where they
are TO engage in mimic warfare.
The troops at the first named point
will be under command OF Col. Bates,
of the United States army, while Col
Whistler will take charge at the sec
ond post The Eighth regiment. reg
ulars, will be divided between the two
forts and will look after the cannon
work.
Fifteen thousand soldiers, including
all of the regulars from the depart
ment OF the east, will go into camp
Tuesday In various sections OF the
state The chief maneuvers will be
held at Pine Camp, near WATERFOWL,
where 5000 OF New York's militia will
enter the service Monday night.
Major-Gen Fred Dent Grant has TAX
en- up headquarters there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
How to Know
If 1t Is Eczema

Redness.
Swelling.
Inflammation.
Watery blisters.
Crusty formation.
And all the time itching. annoying
and, at times. almost uncomfortable Itch
ing.
This is eczema, the most common
and most difficult TO cure of all skin
diseases, because OF its tendency to
become chronic and spread.
You can stop the itching at once, by
Just as certainly heal up the raw.
flaming sores by use OF this great heal.
ing ointment IL you are persistent In
treatment.
Marvellous success in the cure OF
eczema Is what has made DR.. A. W.
Chase's Ointment standard the world
over as the most soothing and heal
ing Of ointments. 80 cents q box, at
all dealers. or Dr. A. w. Chase Medi.
cine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Every box
OF the genuine bears the portrait OF
A. -chuseI m. d.
Mrs. James Robbins, Sidney, Town.
er Co., North Dakota, states:
Il had a most distressing case OF
eczema and. suffered dreadfully from
the itching. Nothing used had any
influence on II. After the first few
applications Of DR.. A. w. Chase's Clint.
ment obtained relief and four boxes
completely cured me. consider the
cure q remarkable one. an the case was
very stubborn"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
OLD CLOTHES OR NO
DIPLOMAS THE DICTUM

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 13.-The
pupils in the eighth grade at Wash
ington school must wear their ordin-
airy clothes on the closing day II they
wish TO receive diplomas that day.
Miss Minnie Perkins. assistant princi-
pal, informed her pupils yesterday
afternoon that vanity and education
did not work together. and IL any OF
them put on their Sunday suits or
dresses they will be obliged TO call at
her back door on the following morn
ing to get a certificate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
LOvELACE ELECTED
GREAT COMMANDER
MODERN MAccAsEEs WILL HOLD
1910 GREAT CAMP IN KALI
AMAZOO.

TOLEDO. o., June 13.-Geo. s.
Loyelace. OF Muskegon. late yester'
day was elected great commander OF
the Modern Maccabees. over John B.
McIlwain, OF Port Huron, by vote
'of 211 10 154. Lovelace triumphed
over the Boynton contingent all the
way down the line. McIlwain was
Boynton's choice.
The session began as a stormy one,
but ended tremendously.
The other new officers follow:
Past great great lieutenant COM
mander. n. ). Boynton. Port Huron:
great tenant-commander. Charles
II. Thomas. Hastings; great record
finance keeper. Robert }. Whaley. Flint.
great medical examiner. Taloert Sic
neau. Port Huron executive committee.
J. c Lehr tToledo). K. j. Jerries CDe--
William (. Scott (Genesee); great edi-
to-. 5, d. Williams. Detroit; great
councillor. Frank ( Jones. Ann Ar
Grand RapidsJ. 4 l. McCutcheon
iAlbion). and Edward j. Mccarthy
tMerquette); great chaplain, Zera
Holmes. Jonesvtlle: great sergeant.
arms, L. II. Miller. FIRST master-of-
guard Arthur r. Chase. second mas
ter Of guard. Carl wuerthner great
sentinel. w. ;. Dixon; great picket. An
drew Rerg.
The committee on finance recon-
mended the following great camp sal
aries: Past commander. $4,000; great
commander. $4,000; record.keeper, s3,-
500: fnance-keeper. $500: great
counselor. $1,000; great editor, $500;
great executive committee, $500 each;
great auditors. $500 each. The sum OF
$500 was voted towards the maintain
ance OF a free bed In the Modern Mac
cabee hospital in Chicago. The great
hive also took similar action. II was
decided to hold the next great camp
and great hive review In the city Of
Kalamazoo In 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

p. @. Davis. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling, 142 Commonwealth owner, NJ.
NJ Burridge. $4,000.
VIM. Claxton & Son. 2-story frame
w A. Perren. $1,000
ALERT A. Bruder. l-story frame
dwelling, 1l4s Twenty-fourth; owner.
WInifred c. Ward. $1,000.
seyturn.. bet Mack and Charievoix
owner. Minnie spietz $500
T. ". Gregory 2-story frame ven
and single dwelling. 10s Alger; own
er Percy J Farrell. $4,000.
Same. 2-story frame ven, dwelling
2sl Vinewood: owner. A. II. Cagen-
dorph. $4,000.
Frank l. II. y Amour. I'VE n story
frame dwelling. s4s-ssS Belvidere; own
er same. $1,000.
dwelling. s4s Farnsworth; owner. same,
$1,000.
n l. Thompson. 2-story frame dwell
Ing, 4b5 Cadillac. owner same, $4,000.
dwelling, 2S7-e Twentythird; owner,
Nelson j. Rogers. $4,000.
J. :. Dewey. three 2story frame
dwellings e. 5 Rehns bet v G,asiot and am
Frank A sheferly, two l-story frame
dwellings. 9. .. Kellogg. bet Baldwin
and Van Dyke. owner. Frank Shenerly
az 900.
ssnie,.two i-story frame dwellings,
n 3. Keilosg, bet Baldwin and Van
rryKs- 5wneT, ssfnt, yz,OO0.
Hugh Finley. 2-story frame ven
dwelling, n. e. cor. Military and Nc
MILAN; owner. Chas. q. woilenberg.
$500
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. W. S.
Carton. bet Davis and Cddet: owner
Mrs JOHN Mcdonald 81 SEQ
Frank A.. Shenerly. two 2-story
frame dwellings. .. q stephens bet
GrGtiot and Medbury. owner. same.
Chas Neegebauer, ~ story frame
dwelling. s21 Mcclellan. owner. John
Rosburg ti.i0O. ~
Jehn Malmowski. HISTORY frame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
Barnett's Bartender Punched.

Fred Pegg, 21 years old. was ar
rested in London, Ont, Thursday, on
q charge OF grand larceny preferred
by Eddie Barnett, who alleges that
Pegg stole s42 from his cash register
while left In charge OF the Barnett sa-
loon on Randolph-st. Pegg waived ex-
tradition on a promise by Barnett to
give him back his job IL he would pay
back the money in weekly install.
ments. Once across the river, how
ever. Barnett, who accompanied Detec-
tives Steinhebel and Sullivan, changed
his mind and Pegg was arraigned in
the police court, Friday morning. He
waived examination to the recorders
court and was remanded to Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
ARREST FARMER FOR
SHOOTING AT WOMAN

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 13.
Joseph Rhodes. farmer near Sum.
init City, was arrested on charge OF
assault with intent to murder. He
was locked up pending his hearing.
1t is alleged that Rhodes went to
the home of Joseph Pretanus, near
Summit City and fired three shots at
Mrs. Pretanus, missing each time.
Rhodes is also alleged TO have threat.
ened TO kill Pretanus and burn his
new house
Some time ago the men had trou-
BILE over a farm deal and Rhodes
charged that Pretanus cheated him.
Five or six years ago. Rhodes home
burned and his two children were
cremated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
Sea and Car Sickness
Quickly Cured
By MothersiiI's seasick Remedy, The
Only One For Sale and Recon-
nsended On All Steamships.

DO not hesitate buying ticket by
Ocean, Lake or through Mountains.
from fear of sea OF car sickness. for
Mothsrsilfs Seasick Remedy will guar
antee you all the pleasures OF travel
Mothersilrs Seasick Remedy IL guar
anteed not To contain cocaine, NOR
phfne, opium or other injurious drugs
II IL the only remedy for seasickness
or carsickness which has been uphesi-
tatinKly recommended by all first-class
steamships.
Guaranteed TO produce no unpleasant
or Injurious effects on the weakest
ouarantssd satisfactory or money re-
turned.
Mothersilrs Seasick Remedy IL put
up IN small gelatine capsules in SOC
and $500 vest pocket size -bnxas-Eef
MIA IND recommended on all steam
e1ips and at drug stores or order d.
reCt. enciosing price and you will re-
reixs remedy, all charges prepaid.
Write FOR Information and testfmoriaIs
fr2m prominent psoYis' to tths Mother.
~<tll REMEDY Co. Ltd. Isl Cleland
Building, Detroit, Mich.
For sale and recommended In Detroit
~ Vim. "A. Hail. III oriswold-st Gray
= Worcester. eo8 Woedward-ave. ~
G. Kfnsei. 1i<3 Woodward-avs and 2s
Nicn'nan-svs. and Central Drug Co. {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13

ment OF the law. have nothing TO say.
1t is not for me TO question the right
OF the legislature. IL such law ex-
lists, there Is nothing for Mr.. Mcleod
10 do but 10 insist on-its- enforce
ment. All that is necessary so far
as this institution is concerned is our
knowledge that such law exists.
las TO whether the enactment OF
the law will injure us financially, that
is matter in which the public Is not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
CANNON MAY KEEP OUT.

SAGINAW. Mich, June 13.-Con
gresham Fordney, who has been Sc
lected TO second the nomination OF
Speaker Cannon for the, presidency,
In an interview here intimated that
the name OF theS Illinois man may not
be presented 10 the Chicago conven.
ton, after all He declared that the
request to make the seconding speech
had come TO him as a surprise. Ford.
-Eey- fav0Ts FAIRBANKS for vice-presi-
dent. His second choice is James J.
Sherman. OF New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, June 13.--The SUI
preme court heard the following
cases: Braasch VS.. Michigan Stove
Co.; Wisniewski VS.. Nawrocki; Har-
rington VS.. Hamm; People VS.. Van
driesche; People VS.. owen; People VS..
Andre; People vs.. Hoffman; People
VS. Burman. Court adjourned until
Monday.
Call for Monday is: H. %. Sc, 81,
SO. 80, 101, 103. 109, Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

LANSING, Mich. June 13.--Articles
OF incorporation were fled with the
secretary of state by the following cor
porations: Archie Ice Cream Co. De-
troit. $4,000; Rubber Life Manufac.
turing Co.. Grand Rapids. 100000;
Peoples State bank. Edmore, $4,000:
Brand & Hardin Milling Co., Saginaw.
$4,000; o. NJ. Smith Co.. Flint. $751;
900; Detroit Electric Plating and
Manufacturing Co., Detroit, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
MERCHANT PRINCES
MOTHER DIES AT 81

NILES, Mich. June 13.-Mrs. s. A.
Ward. mother OF Montgomery Ward,
Chicago merchant prince, died here
today, aged 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st Phone 14eS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13

Or. J. 3. BOOK
WIN. J. chITTENDEN
EMORY w. CLARK
DON M. DICKINSON
CLINTON G. EDGAR
J. s. FARRAND, JR.
EDWARD FORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13

Chas Neegebauer, IN story frame
dwelling, s2l Mcclellan. owner. John
Rosburg ti.i0O. ~
John Malmowski. 1h-story frame
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14
Onesty Aspec Privileges
So Different in Florida.

Startling revelations brought out by
the Georgia Legislature in investigating
alleged abuses in connection with the
convict lease system of that State have
naturally brought into general discus
sion the matter Of abolishing the sys-
tenn in Florida, which many have long
favored
Conditions in Florida, however, ap-
pear to be entirely different from those
existing in Georgia, particularly as the
system does not offer the chances for
graft and political trickery as that of
Georgia, prominent officials of which
have been brought into decidedly bad
repute by disclosures made. 1t is also
generally known that the authorities of
Florida enforce better treatment of
convicts than those of Georgia.
Owing to revival of discussion Of abol-
ishing the lease system of Florida, a
Metropolis representative this morning
called on S. A. Rawls, head of S. A.
Rawls q Co., lessees OF the State con-
victs, who was asked for an expression
on the subject.
"0f course the situation in Georgia
has to a great extent revived the talk
of abolishing the system in Florida, 4"
said Mr.. Rawls, "and | do not see how
this could be otherwise, for conditions
in our neighboring State appear to have
reached the limit in every way. The
principal cause of complaint in Georgia
is the graft feature, about which Ihave
had knowledge for several years, and |
have known for long time that start
ling revelations would eventually be
made. AS the lessees pay all salaries,
however, making the payment of a sal
ary by both State and lessees impossi-
BILE, chance for graft in Florida is cut
down to a decidedly low notch.
"The people Of Florida may rest as
suTed thatrno such conditions prevail IN
Florida" continued Mr.. Rawls, land /
cordially invite any newspaper reporter,
State official or private citizen to inves-
tigate every feature of the work of s,
A. Rawls & Co., and | will personally
aid in such investigation and have all
my employees to do likewise. You will
find conditions far different in Florida
from those IN Georgia"
That few occasions have arisen for
the manner in which S. A.
Rawls & Co. conduct their business or
treat their convicts is a fact well known
throughout the State. - Jacksonville
MatrODOliA
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14
fr. Gamble lands Tarpon.

Mr.. Robert Gamble returned to the
city last night from HOmosassa, where
he has been on fishing trip, and this
great admirer of the great sport of
hooking the big ones" declares that he
has never had better sport in his life
than during the recent trip.
The one purpose of Mr.. Gamble was
TO land a tarpon, the gamest of the
finny tribe, and in this he was not dis
appointed. While fishing he had two
strikes but he lost the first one, much
10 his regret.
Mr.. Gamble was not to be outdOne,
however, and he continued fishing for
strike. This time he had better luck
and after several minutes Of the rarest
kind of sport he landed a tarpon weigh
ing over $50 pounds and almost seven
feet in length.
In speaking of his trip Mr. Gamble
last night said: Il have never enjoyed
a trip IN my life more than the one just
finished at Homosassa, where the best
Of fishing is to be had. It is a great
place for tarpon fishing and those who
are fond of the rare sport of playing the
tarpOn should take the trip. Besides
this great sport of landing the big fish
the other fish are biting splendidly and
every daya large number of sheepshead
and black bass are hooked"
Several parties are already being
planned to make the trip for the purpose
of fishing for tarpon, and no doubt as
soon as it is known that they are biting
so we'll, and that Mr.. Gamble has Just
succeeded in landing one of the big fish,
many other fishing parties will be ar
ranged. Times Union, 9th.
Our Bob" shold come up here, then
60 to st. Marks with his friends and
catch some more tarpon. Mr.. Gates
will show him where and how and there
is plenty of them.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14
LIVE STOCK IN
SUNNY FLORIDA
Leon County Offers Many Advantages
TO Settlers.

That the raising of the best grades of
all kinds of live stock and dairying has
been made profitable, and can belargely
increased, no one will doubt. Add TO it
our extra shaded Sumatra Tobacco,
along with cotton, corn and all general
crops, and hay, velvet bean, cow-pea,
crabb-grass, beggar weed, etc., and
there is no spot on earth that offers
better advantages. Now, some way,
some how, let the world know all about
it, and the True Democrat believes the
right kind of settlers can be induced to
come here and engage in it along all
lines. Then will Leon grow great and
prosperous. On the subject of Live
Stock in Florida, we take the follow
ing from the Gainesville Sun:
There is no longer any discussion as
to the fact of this States suitableness
for the raising of all kinds of live stock,
as in too many localities the question
has been settled in favor of the practi-
cal and everyday demonstration that
the State is we'll adapted for this pur-
pose.
1--WE can point out many individuals
within our limited scope of information
who have made a success Of this busi-
ness. Horses, cattle, hogs and all other
kinds of live stock are being success
fully raised at large profit, and we of
ten wonder why it is that our people do
not make this one of their main Occupa-
tions. But it is with regard to the in
dustry of raising goats that we particu-
larly desire TO call the attention of the
public. There is no animal which is 30
free from disease as the goat no ami
NAL is so prolific; no animal can be
raised with so little care and feed, and
we confidently state that with a very
small outlay in a few Years there can be
reaped a rich harvest for with a herd
of say one thousand head the revenue
will be enormous, as often times within
one year the increase is as much as
from sixteen hundred to two Thousand
per cent The flesh of the goat is as
palatable as the best mutton, and they
do not require as much care as sheep.
The hides of goats are worth doubly as
much as sheep hides, and the impOrta-
tion of goat hides into this country
amounts up to many millions Of dollars
with a thousand head Of goats there
can be sOiled and we'll fertilized at least
two hundred acres of land each year,
and by such soiling and fertilizing your
lands will become fertile and productive
beyond expectation.
''There is no limit to the profit aris-
ing from the raising of goats, and with
but a small effort on the part Of our
farmers there will be no fertilizer bills;
and your lands will each year increase
in value and all the time you can haYe
4 fresh kid for your breakfast or din
her. One Of the things we donot under
stand is why the farmer does not have
his herd Of goats.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14
FOH Hunters.

Tallahassee's merry fox-hunters had
wild chase with their fleet footed
steeds under the light of the silvery
moon last Friday night. The large pack
of hounds that our hunters are noted
for possessing, struck hot trail about
two miles south of town, and after a
strenuous chase over dale and glen,
fences, bitches and streams, the dogs
pounced on the shaggy-tailed wild beast
forest. After exchanging the usual
latter you, my dear Alphonse," one Of
the hunters proceeded 70 pick the hairy
little brute up and tie it to his saddle,
and, ye gods and little fishes, it was but
an innocent house cat that had been so
mercilessly slau9 The owner of
the cat came in town the next morning
and presented a bill for SIS for the
much priced pet Of the household. The
bill has not been paid and the owner has
given them a few days of grace for the
hunters TO come into hotchpOt with the
necessary amount, before filing his suit
for damages. One Of the huntsmen be-
ing an attorney-at-law Of some renown,
insists that habeas corpus proceedings
is the only proceedings that will tie. /
guess it Is up to the big Judge.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14
English Sparrow Has Friend.

Editor Caldwell, Of the Jasper News,
speaks as follows for the little English
sparrow:
Years ago sUme ignoramus wrote a
diatribe against the English sparrow.
Others VINO mistook this ignoramus for
a scientist and OrnithOlogist took up the
refrain and the abuse Of the English
sparrow still goes on.
1t is not true that the English spar
row kills other birds. IL never engages
in combat with any bird, except its
own species, only in cases of self-de-
fense.
1t is not true that it is a curse to the
country. On the contrary it is a bless
ing; a blessing bestowed on US by a
kind Providence to supply the place Of
the birds which thoughtless men and
children have destroyed
Here in Jasper, where the English
sparrows have been for twenty years,
they industriously gather the worms
from the vegetables, and but for them
vegetables could hardly be grown.
True, they eat sunfower seed, millet
seed, &c, but the many worms they
destroy richly pays for the little seed
they eat.
Let the English sparrow alone.