davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
BY PAUL II. sRuske.

BENNETT PARK. Oct. l3.-In
what Is generally believed 70 be the
crucial game of the worlds champion.
ship series. the Detroit Tigers and
Chicago Cubs FLASHED today.
IL we can beat them today with
Brown In the box, the worlds cham
pionship Is AZ good as ours reason
the Detroit and Michigan bugs.
III We can stop the Tiger rush that
brought them In victors yesterday,
the rest will be AS easy as Ii was last
year." Is the opinion of the Cup sup
porters. who are on hand In large mum.
bers.
To oppose the famous three-fngered
artist, Hughie Jennings sent TO the
slab young Eddie Summers. until this
year unknown to fame. but since the
season opened, one of the pronounced
..finds'' OF the American league. Sum
mers pitched fine ball against the Cubs
here Saturday until the ninth, and did
not weaken whit then, in spite OF
the Cub batting rally. In fact. both
Summers and his comrades agree that
the Cubs seemed possessed and hit
the very same style Of delivery which
they had been missing up TO that time
with fatal regularity.
The same. batting order in force
yesterday prevailed on each side with
the exception OF the substitution oil
different. .pitchers, and the return OF
Charlie Schmidt to his accustomed DO
sition behind the bat for Detroit.
This II the nnal day on which the
players are declared in on the dfvfs-
Ion Of the proceeds OF the series and
ali the competitors were rejoiced at
the way the fans turned out AT the
hour set for the opening Of tho prac-
tice there were more fans inside the
gates than had been present on Sat
urday and crowd OF $4,000 seemed
certain. H. indeed, II was not to be
surpassed by the rush Of late corners.
The public has found out that II has
allowed Itself to be scared away from
the games by exaggerated reports OF
anticipated attendance which were
made good only In part. the stress OF
emphasis given this feature In the ad-
vance notices Of each game both here
and In Chicago doubtless soaring away
many thousands who would have been
permitted an excellent view OF the
game from the general admission
stands.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
MURPHY DIFFERS
WITH WARREN
JUDGE DOESN'T BELIEVE susi
NESS MEN ARE DRIFTING AWAY
FROM THE CHURCH.

Judge Alfred j. Murphy took occa-
sion in his speech before the Congre-
gational Brotherhood of the Boulevard
Congregational church, Monday even
Ing, to challenge the statements of
Postmaster Homer Warren that bust.
ness men are drifting away from the
church Judge Murphy took the stand
that, while men may not subscribe TO
the dogmas OF the church with as
great faith as formerly, they take w
the real principles OF Christianity with
greater fervor than ever before. The
brotherhood OF man is live and vital
principal az never before, he said.
With regard to civic duties. Judge,
Murphy declared himself as a believ-
er In the efficacy of parties. but fru.
adherent OF the doctrine that the In
dividual citizen must use his best dis.
erection to elect the most worthy pub
lie servants In cases where choice "a
10 be had.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
VERY
[ENIENT WITH
BURGLAR
PERMITS MAN CAUGHT RED
HANDED TO PLEAD GUILTY TO
simple LARCENY AND LIGHT
SENTENCE RESULTS.

Caught in the act of burglarizins
the residence and saloon Of his former
employer, whereby he laid himself
liable to q term Of Is years In prison,
Albert shiplsy was permitted to plead
guilty to q charge Of simple larceny
in police court, Tuesday. on recon.
|mendation Of the prosecuting attorney,
and was sentenced by Justice Jeffries
to pay a fine Of 500 or 90 TO the
workhouse for 80 days. He will
serve the time. This was the maxi.
mum penalty provided by law. but 1t
did not satisfy the complainant. W. j.
Hergidan, No. 1887 Twelfth-st., who
was not consulted as to the reduc.
ton Of the charge from burglary 20
simple theft.
Mr.. Hergidan was genuinely sur
prised when he learned what had been
done. as the police had cinch case
against Shipley, aside from his own
admissions. Shipley broke into Mr..
Hergidan's place three times during
the week preceding his last disastrous
visit. The fourth time Mr.. Hergfdan
lay In wait for him at the head OF
the cellar stairs. with a loaded shot.
gun. Presently O noise was heard at
one Of the windows and few mir-
utes later the sound Of footsteps IN
the cellar reached Hergidan's ears.
The saloonkeeper stole softly dow.
the steps and was urprised to fnd his
former employe, Shipley
Hold up your hands," he command.
ed, leyehng the gun at the intruder's
head and Shipley obeyed with 'alarcilS
Herdigan then went through the fel.
lows pockets. and found q revolver
that had been stolen from him on one
OF the previeas visits
Herdisan held the burglar prisoner
while his wife called the police. Both
were on hand for the examination,
Tuesday morning, fully expecting that
Shipley would be held to the record
er's court for trial, only to find
that the burglary charge had been
abandoned.
In. pleading guilty. Shipley begged
FOR mercy on the ground that he had
been on drunk for about three weeks
and was not responsible for his acts.
He offered to settle with Hergidan II
given chance, but Herdigan~ would
listen to no such proposition.
Shipley used to work for Hergidan
as bartender. but was discharged
more than two years ago for drinking.
the saloonkeeper says.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

firm of A. o. Brown & Co.. was en-
livened today by the presence and
testimony OF Miss Edna Wallace Hop
per. the actress. to whom A. o. Brown
gave an automobile and life insur.
ance policy for $4,000.
Miss Hopper. In reply to questions
by Edward Lauterbach, counsel for
Brown, said that she was engaged to
marry the broker at the time the gifts
were made and that they are still en-
gagged. With a most alluring smile
she assured Mr.. Lauterbach that their
marriage would not be long deferred.
Mr.. Brown and Miss Hopper arrived
at the Federal building together In
the automobile which caused her to be
called as q witness. She looked very
fetching In wine-colored corduroy
suit, q big hat trimmed with gold cord
and black plumes; a gold chatelaine
and other interesting decorations.
When she stepped to the witness chair
Daniel p. Hayes, counsel for Receiver
Littlefeld. questioned her.
Can't Feaze Actress.
How shall address you. Mrs. Hop
PERI" Mr.. Hayes asked, trying to be
disconcerting.
1T doesn't matter; call me anything
you like" she said graciously. II am
called Miss Hopper"
Was there any consideration given
In exchange for the automobile and
the policyT
No"
On behalf of the receiver, Mr. Hayes
then demanded the surrender by Miss
Hopper OF the automobile and the
policy. Miss Hopper declared. aside.
that she never would give up the auto.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

Suppressed suits for divorce wero
fled Tuesday by Louise We. Charles
b. Grifhth and Mabel VS.. William O.
Selkirk. That she had endured beat.
Ing from her husband at least every
month for more than year ~ one Of
the allegations made by Georgina
Frasier In bill for divorce fled Tues
day. against her husband. John A. The
final break came when Mrs. FrasiaF
claims to have made discoveries In
volving her husband and domestic
employed In the home.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
WOMEN IN PANIC
WHEN FRE|GHTER
AND FERRY CRASH
ARIEL AND STEAMER ENERGY
COME TOGETHER IN FOG AND
SEVERAL PASSENGERS ARE IN.
JUREp.

Fog was responsible for q collision.
about o'clock Tuesday morning. be-
tween the ferry Ariel, plying between
Walkerville and Jos. Campau-ave..
and the freight steamer Energy, up
bound, In the channel. -
On board the Ariel were about 100
passengers. including a number of
young women employed in Parke, Da,
Wis & Co.'s Detroit plant, who were
on their way to work A panic en-
sued when the freighter's bow crash
ed into the Ariers side, about the mid.
die Of the ladies' cabin. which was
well filed. Several OF the women pas
sengers were badly cut by dying glass,
and one, Cora Forth. was 30 seriously
hurt that she was removed TO her
home At No. II Lincoln-rd.. Walker.
vile.
Several women tainted. and tho
screams OF the others mingled with
the shouts ofVthe male passengers and
members OF the crew, who tried 10
sllay the fears OF the passengers. I'm.
mediately following the crash there
was mad rush for life preservers.
but II was soon apparent that the boa {
was in no danger and order was re-
stored. The Ariel was able 10 con.
tinue on her regular schedule until
relieved by another boat
Owing to the fog the vessels were
within q few yards OF each other be.
fore those In charge realized the dan.
ger they were In. There was hasty
exchange OF signals. but in the con.
fusion the signals were mistaken. N
is said. and the collision resulted. The
Energy was not, damaged 10 any ex.
tent
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
URGE ADOPTION
OF constitution
|suPERvisoRs PUT THROUGH =
RESOLUTION COMMANDING
WORK or CONVENTION.

The only business transacted BY tho
board Of supervisors Tuesday moru-
Ing. was the adoption Of rosolutioo
introduced by Supervisor Hsinsman.
calling upon the board to bring to the
attention Of the electors the fact that
the question Of adopting the new con.
stitution will be voted upon In the
election In November. The resolu-
ton states that the new constitution
has tho approval Of the thoughtful
people Of the state. and should carry
unanimously.
Aid. Tossy, who was q member OF
the "con-con," approved Of the. resolu-
ton. stating that the new constitution
Is superior to the constitution Of any
other state In the union.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
TIGERS BANQUET
SATURDAY NIGHT

II will be some swell reception and
banquet that Is arranged for the Tig-
ers for next Saturday evening.
Win or lose, the fans love them any
ANY, and a hundred or more OF the
really faithful VIII give them God
speed for the season at banquet In
the Hotel Ponto iartrain. beginning ut
Il O'Clock Saturday evening. For an
hour previous TO the banquet the Tig-
Iers will receive friends In a reception
In the Pontchartrain famingo room.
The banquet tickets are going at %
per plate and they are TO be had IN
the Hotel Pon;chartrain or at most III
the downtown cigar stands. The ar.
Irangements are In charge OF com.
|mittee OF aldermen and city officials.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
DOLLIvER, OF G.. o. p,
LAUDS VIM. ]. BRYAN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 1s.--ssn-
ater Jonathan p. Dollivsr. Republics.
OF Iowa, addressed large Republican
audience here, last night. He was
introduced by Senator Flint OF Cali
fornia, as the man Who made p0nDlbls
the great policies Of President Roose-
welt.
Dolliver paid high tribute to Bryan.
saying anyone who came with the
expectation OF hearing him denOunce
the Democratic party and Its great
leader" would 60 away disappointed.
He said that the paramount issne OF
this campaign was not the tariff. or
guarantee Of bank deposits. or war.
or peace. or diplomacy. bur "the pres
srvation and perpetuation Of thoee
ideas OF private honesty and pubilc
integrity which had made the admin
listration OF Roosevelt famous
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
BULGARIAN cllb
ENTERS SOFIA
IN STATE
PRINCE FERDINAND oRgRTgo
WITH LOUD AccLAik-caosvW
PRINCE or sGRviA cAusGs
FEELING or uNRRsr.
Balkan Crisis DsvsIepmsats

The feature Of the intsrna&ienal -
aticai situation early today. va Sne
apparent calming tnansnes e ds.ey.
their alarining aspect: w n,
SOFIA: The nav csar az the 1nlgsss'
made triumphl entry. Int The new
esPui.c. Ana &: sssr * q . sni
III. Main that Z s saiSss x.i hfe ssne 8
her tndsPsndsncs be recognissd.
the nsar.sast has died out. but the e
petus to naval construction. ~
here, than that dynastie csisis WI
CETfINJE. Montenegro: The Monte
nsgrin National Appreciation. In sxtreor-
priation yesterday OF vast sum, indi-
Gates q belligerent attitude
CANEA Crete: Through the consent
Greece. an International action. which
has been pending for many years. has
been -consummated:
state that other British cruisers have
been ordered to Malta.
ODESSA: Further rumors are heard
here concerning the mobilization OF the
ROME: The Italian fleet. which was
about to dtsband. has been ordered TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s'sis IS from Al
rtanople declares that two regiments OF
kurds have mutfnied.
SOFIA, Oct. 13.--Ferdinand. .the
CIR Of bulgaria." made his trium-
phal entry into the capital and was
given demonostrative reception BY
all classes. He entered the city on
horseback. accompanied by the bril-
liant star. amid salutes from the ar.
tillery. 49, =, ssr -
BELGRADE. Oct. lathe Pravda
says that Servian gendaxmes have re-
captured the islands In the River
Drina which were seised two days ago
by Austrian customs guards. The POD
ulace at Shabats boarded an Auststen
steamer ct that place. seised the Aus
TRAN nag she was flying and burned
It.
VIENNA, Oct 13.--Ths indammA
tory speeches Of Crown Prince 0o0ego
OF Servia. who II melting the peopee
to war. while his father, King reters
scsasaassa sn rass ssvsa.I
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Lansing Manufacturer
e4nd His Daughter
Viii 7ry to Fly

BOSTON. Oct. ls.--Miuionaire
Charles ]. GlIdden, the motorist and
aerCnaut. announced on completing an
air voyage With the gun expert. Hiram
Maxim. that on Oct. 26, he will hayc
as his guests on q flight. probably from
Springfield. r. e. Olds. OF Lansing,
Mich. and the latters I4-year-ol1
daughter.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
FOUR RVS, THAT BROKE
LIVESTOCK LAW, FINED

LEAvENWORTH Kas.. Oct. b.
Pleading guilty to violation of the Is
hour law regarding the transportation
OF livestock. four railroads have been
fined by the United States district
court. The St Louis & San Francisco
was fined $1,000 on II counts; Chica
90. Rock Island e Pacific. $3.50 on SO
counts. the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa
Re. s7O0 on three counts and the Mis-
souri Pacific $500 on four counts.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

PARIS. Oct. 11--Prof. Langeladue,
q the univsrsity Of Paris. has dlscov.
.ecod an anti-tuberculosis serum which
u sid to b the most efncacious ever
ueed, OF IL patients innoculated 10
have either been cured or have shown
iopooRsme1<
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
MISS HOPPER PUTS
GINGER into CASE
Of BROWN & CO.
ACTRESS TO WHOM BROKER
GAVE AUTO, CALMLY AN.
NoUNcEs ENGAGEMENT TO HIM
BEFORE COURT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE receiver.
ship hearing before Commissioners
Gilchrist In the Federal building. IN
the case OF the defunct stock exchange
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
German nats Are Peon.rt w,,,,.,.

German, the halter" on the point. |"
Michigan and Lafayette, has all for.
mer records broken In the variety and
Quality OF his mems hats and haber-
dashery. For fashion and wear. com.
bined with price reasonableness. no
store Is better equipped. Like the
dauntless Tigers. the German hat Is
q yearly pennsnt-winner. On the
sporting page OF the Times today an
pears most interesting message from
this popular trading place.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

One year nno today Maximum tem-
prrsfur~. fsi rninimun.. SCI mean. l1s
NO pre~ipss sticss -seaay sks~>-
The sun rose al ssec =. m. nsd s<fs st
4fSf y. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
THE WEATHER.

Detreit and yicisityt Fair Tuesday
ntght aud probably "Wednesday, With
rI.faE temperatures. Brt-k sesthersy
wfnd..
probably " sdse-dsys rtsisg temp~ra-
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

ff your system IL all shipwrecked
from overwork. the compass that Will
rave IL u stroh's Malt Extract. Phone
druggists
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
CHICAGO cuBs ~ ACTION.

IL great pictures OF these players by
Woodward. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

- NEW TIGER PICTURES.
= Dietsche. So wcodward-sve -.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

Sob PristisE done right. Ts.es Prsst.
10 Co.. 40 John R.-st Phone 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

CITY Marshal Fletcher has received
notice from the Home Pattern Co. OF
New York, giving description OF one
c. w Douglass. but who also travels
under the aliases of Mills, Chadwick
Gray, Field. Taylor, and Vivian, and
for whose arrest and conviction on the
charge of being a swindler reward of
S25 is offered Douglass is described as
a portly. smooth talking man about
40 wears of age, feet 10 inches III
height and weighing $50 pounds; light
hair and complexion, moustache heavy
and sandy in color. The notice states
that he is now swindling merchants out
of sums ranging from SS..5 to $3.50. by
representing himself as the auditor OF
the Empire News Co. of New York ara
Montreal and offering to send a stock
of Ladies' Home Journal patterns on
CONSIGNMENT He usually leaves d
+vnewritten memorandum OF agree
mant He has done business as the al
Iaoed representative III the Metropoll-
tan Manhattan, Union and Natlonai
News Companies. and was last heara
of IN eastern Massachusetts. Proprl-
c.ors of dry goods. fancy and millinery
stoves Will do well to be on the look
out for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26
GROWING STRONGER
Apparently, With Advancing Age.

In 1896 at the age Of so years:.l
collapsed from excessive coffee drink
ing" writes q man in Mo. "For tour
years | shambled about with the anu OF
crutches or cane, most Of the time I'M
able to dress myself without help.
MY feet were greatly swollen. my
right arm was shrunken and twisted
inward. the fingers of my right
hand were clenched and could not be
extended except with great effort ana
pain. Nothing seemed to give me
more than temporary relief
Now. dusing all this time and Tor
about 80 years previously drank
daily an average Of 6 cups Of strong
coffee-rarely missing meal.
NV wife at last took my case INTO
her own hands and bought some
Postum She made it according 70
directions and l liked it fully as well
as the best high grade coffee.
Improvement set in at once In
about months l began to work a
little. and in less than year l was
very much better improving rapidly
from day to day. | am now IN Tar
better health than most men OF m!
years and apparently growing stronger
with advancing age.
II am busy every day at some KIND
of work and am able to keep up witt
the procession without a cane me
arm and hand that were once almost
useless. now keep far ahead In rapidly
of movement and beauty Of penman'
ship
There's a Reason" Name given o!
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich Rea'
| ..The Road to MELVILLE in pkgs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

AT the Wednesday morning session
OF the municipal court justice was
meted out in five cases. the charge in
each case being drunkenness John
Mckeen was given 80 days on the hill
and Charles Grier went up for - days,
while Ed. Mccormick. George Kellogg
and Patrick Stratton We're allowed
their freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

The members of North Augusta
Grange gave another one of their social
dances at the Grange hail last evening.
which called out large attendance,
and everybody had a good time Mu-
sic for dancing was furnished by Bal
lard's Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

Fl. Humphrey & Son have the con-
tract for remodelling the small build
ing on the north side Of Oak street
which was formerly occupied by the
Home Supply Co. and is owned by the
Capital Associates. and Will begin work
next. week. Additions viii be built on
and when completed the building will
be a fOur-room tenement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

1t is rumOred that among the Angus
TIA citizens who are contemplating the
purchase Of an automobile for the
coming season is Levi T. Williams of
Green street. Mr.. Williams is a mem
Der Of the Board of County Commits
sioners and is also engaged in the coal
business at HallOwell, and could use a.
caF to advantage >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26
pE-RU-NA TABLETS.

The Peruna Tablets will be found eff
fective and convenient for people much
exposed to cold and subject to catarrh.
LabOring men, exposed to the elements !;
travelling men, exposed to a constant
chang Of food ard sleeping apartments,
will ina the Peruna Tablets of great
value ii preventing colds, catarrh, and
arrangements OF the stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

In connection with the guesses that
are being made as to when the ice Will
leave Cobbosf 1contee this spring it
will be interesting to note that John
+. Brainard, who lives at East Win
throp and has kept a record of the
dates on which the ice left the lake for
the past &c years. states that the earl
lest date on which it has in the past
disappeared was on April ., and the
latest was May O..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

Announcement is made of the res
ignation Of DIR. A. II. Sturtevant of
this city as county physician for keI-
nebec county, after a service of five
years. The county commissioners have
named Dr.. o. {. S. Davies of this city
as DR.. SturteVant' successor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

Miss Bernice Watson of Chelsea has
accepted position as assistant in the
bureau, CT entomology connected with
the department Of agriculture at the
State House, and has entered upon
her duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

S. T. Stilkey sold a good horse Tues
day to Robert StObie of Waterville and
delivered the animal that day The
horse was u bay gelding years old
was sired by Ralph Hanks, stood 1921
hands and weighed 1000 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

The ice in thu. .brooks and sfreams
did not melt much yesterday Bit that
in the .Kennebec. fver was still wear
ing away on account of the high water
and strong current. The river is clear
of ice as faI as CAP be seen below the
Kennnbec Mfdge, Sand was reported
yesterday to have" gone as far down
river as the power station of the Lew
iston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

Among the petitions in bankruptcy
winch were filed at the United States
district court at Portland Tuesday
was one by Abraham A. Click OF Au-
guSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

The many friends of James j. Trask
OF North Belfast avenue will be pleased
to hear he is doing nicely and will soon
be out again, after a severe illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26
Daily Ksnnsber Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Beginning Friday. March q, the
henneoec carpet cleaner will be run
on tuesdays and Fridays during the
spring season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-26

its own high aim and warps the worry
fabric of the law itself.
1.-The temptation Of an honest judge
to bend once the law to His authority.
to do great right, do Il little wrong,
is fraught with such danger To our
whole system of remedial justice that il
must merit the condemnation nf every
mind.
such acts Of legal oppression ana of
abuse Of judicial discretion lir III tn
foundation Of these charges. Tnry arc
made before the House Of ltoIr, s,.nt.-
tives in the form presyt ihcl VIM iaW
and custom and are pr ScntntI aa Il
question Of high privilege ui"n III.
solemn responsibility Of Il member NJ
the House. Charges 50 presented
against this court have Il peculiar ana
dangerous Significance. In This tI@1
they ar dismissed as faliu~ +ir,rt ct
impcachable nffenses bY what NJ" hr-
leve to be sound principles NJ local
construction, and Judgr Whitley ~ her.
by denied every opportunity I'M a.
fence. lie can I'll" no answer ana make
no denial nor explain t. thr House tlt'
legality or necessity for his action.
These charges therefore stand M
contr"vcrted ana if his judirint t,t- II.
the future are marked ~ thr N.tur"iis
ana inf'cxiblc harshncss ir..trG ,u
him. they will hang ~ " r"r'.uln"-
cloud over This new cniiri. Ilnpa+r.H. tli..
usefulness Of Judge MilHty. ml+I,jiug
the administration ~ ju-ti'... :..td riiHI Y
Longing tn" int gritty M Au,r; i,-iu i'll
StitutionS. n