davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-17
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said often TO be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, a. they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid e
Dey disease, another from nervous pros.
tratlon, another with pain here and there.
and In this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them TO be such, prescribes
his pills and potlons. In reality, they arc
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician. ignorant OF the
cause OF suffering. Rscps up r,s treatment
until large bills are nSde. TSSsSfcring
patient gets no ttehtrfrasooS the
wrong treatment. but probably worse. A
prQper medlcipc Like u. -Rlerce,s EaxafIlc
bayS sIrITaIt fsiSalSd iFe dIsea1sAee hF5 tFsFe!
by d1spe1IIng all those G1stfessIHg symp-
toms, and instituting comfort instead Of
prolonged misery. II has been well said.
that "a disease known is half cured"
Dr. Picrce's FavorIte Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised BY
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
IL is made OF native American medicinal
roots and Us perfectly harmless In its
ELECTS N A-L1LilI lIIi.ll -GI-Ill-ILLd
Ks a Powerful invigorating tonic IA.
vorite Prescription imparts strength tc
the whole system and TO the organs dis.
tinctly feminine In particular. For OVER
worked, "worn-out" rundown" dclili.
tated teachers, millincrs, drcssmakcrs,
scamstrosscs, "shop-girls," house c-kcepcrs,
nursing mothers, ana feeble women gen.
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being .uu-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and ro
storativc tonic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
TO DECIDE
NJ CARREN row IS
NOT WITH COURT
JUSTICE CRANE vAcATEs OWN
ORDER RESTRAINING DEM.
STATE COMMITTEES FROM DO
ING BUSINESS TILL DECISION.

NEW YORK, April 14.--Supreme
Court Justice Crane this morning In
the Brooklyn court vacated his order
restraining the Democratic state com
mittee from doing business until It had
decided the contest between the Nc
Carren and anti-McCarren delegates
In Kings county.
In vacating the order, Justice Crane
said that the convention was the sole
judge OF the right of any man or Dody
OF men To sit In Ii and that the cou.ts
could not have power 10 interfere.
When II became known that a
movement was on TO set aside McCar
ren's injunction. report spread that
the willy senator would be ready with
another one In case the first injunc
ton should be vacated. When asked
concerning this report, Senator Nc
Carren said:
Pm going to play every horse In
the race" -
Among the delegates awaiting the
settlement of the legal matters there
Is rumor that Charles C.. Bulger
state committeeman, from Oswego
has been offered the craftsmanship.
resolution endorsing VIM. j. Bry
an will go TO a vote.
A second injunction reached the
committee on contested seats from
taking any action looking to the GUST
ing OF the McCarren delegates.
There was suspicion that McCar
rem had secured an injunction against
the convention. but no evidence OF
this has cropped out as yet.
Political conditions Just now are In
an unprecedented state.
Aftef the injunction was vacated
the state committee held a meeting
at the Victoria hotel.
The formal opening of the conven
ton takes place later in the after
noon and after the chairman has made
his address 1t is likely the session
will be adjourned until tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
BRADLEY ENTERS
CONTEST FOR
GOVERNOR
DECLARES FOR PRIMARY REFORM
AND TAXING OF PHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES ON AID
vALoREM BASIS.

Dr. ]. ID. Bradley, at present auditor
general of Michigan. this morning an
nounced his candidacy for governor,
which means that Atty. Gen. Bird Is
not a candidate.
The announcement gives Mr.. Brad
ley's views on state issues. He Is Tor
primary reform. state vide and 10 In
clude all offices from governor down
and for the ad valorem tax. The an
nouncement Is as follows:
My friends In all parts of the state
have been urging me for months 10
become a candidate for governor, but
have held the matter In allegiance In
Difference to Atty. Gen. Bird. He and
hold the same view that there is a
tremendous opportunity for busi-
ness administration Of the AFFAIRS OF
the state, and the need OF II Is appar-
ent to any one who has been following
the steady increase Of our tax bur-
dens. Now that Mr.. Bird has definite
ly decided that he prefers to remain
within the lines OF his profession.
shall be a candidate and shall take
all honorable means TO secure the
nomination. During my term as audi
tor general. have had abundant op-
portunity to get In close touch with
state affairs In every detail. and IL
nominated and elected governor, my
ambition will be TO give the people OF
the state an economical business adj
ministration, untrammeled by any al
liances.
This Is hardly the time for specific
declarations, but l will take an early
opportunity. without attempting to die
tate a platform for the Republican
party, to express my views regarding
the important problems that should
claim our attention and solution. l
desire at this time. however, to state
my position broadly and Enthusiastically
in regard to primary elections. l 1av-
or statewide primary law that Will
be obligatory upon all parties, for
the nomination OF all officers from
governor to coroner--a primary Law
that will cover the entire state. every
party and all officers. 1t occurs to me
that 1t is high time that the telegraph
and telephone companies were placed
under the ad valorem system OF taxa
ton, and l will continue the fight thai
the attorney general has been waging
along this line. have taken a great
deal OF pride In the conduct OF the Of
fee of auditor general, and II the; man
is best known by what he accom-
plishes In whatever station he may
be. | may point to my administration
as an evidence OF business ability as
q public servant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
PAIR ARE FREED :. !.
FROM SUSPICION
WIFE AND SON OF AUGUST kAR-
AzEwskl NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS DEATH.

Mrs. Johnna Karazewsski, OF No. 60
Berlin-st., and her son, August, who
were taken into custody Monday after
noon following County Chemist Clark $
report TO Coroner Parker that he had
found carbolic acid In the stomach OF
the woman's husband. John Kalazew-
ski. who died last Friday, were re-
leased Tuesday morning after being
questioned by Chief of Detectives Nc
Donnell The police are satisfied that
the wife and son are in no way re-
sponsible for Karazewski's death. How
the acid found its way into the mans
stomach has not been explained, but
the police are inclined To- the theory
that Karazewski took IL with suicidal
intent, after mixing II with some other
liquid
In their investigations, Precinct De-
tectives Golden and Bandemer, of
Hunt-st. station. learned That Henry
Dedenbach, druggist at Joseph Cam
pau and Gratiot-aves., had sold wo-
man carbolic acid mixed with glycer-
inc the morning Karazewski died. The
store is within few blocks OF the
stricken home DR.. Dedenbach called
at police headquarters at the request
Of the officers, Tuesday morning, and
after looking at Mrs. Karazewski de-
clared positively that she was not the
woman who purchased the acid
Karazewski was heavy drinker,
and the postmortem examination con-
Quoted by the county physicians show
ed that nearly all his vital organs
were badly diseased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
F ORAkER's PLEA
FOR NE GR0Es HAS
BIG AUDIENCE
GALLERIES CROWDED WHEN
SENATOR DEFENDS coLoRED
TROOPS FROM CHARGES GROW.
ING OUT or SHOOTING AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April A.
The audience that listened to Senator
Foraker today, was significant OF the
widespread interest that has been
aroused in the Brownsville matter. II
was without exception the largest
audience that has assembled in the
galleries OF either house this session
and one of the largest audiences that
has listened to>an address In years
A large number of people were gath
cred to hear their champion. Many
OF the members OF the house deserted
business on that side OF the capito
and went to the senate.
Senator Foraker analysed the tesu
mony taken before the committee or
military affairs, declaring the pur
pose OF the investigation was not &c
embarrass the president, or anyone
else, but solely to establish. II posi-
ble,- who did the shooting at Browns
vile on the nights OF Aug. 1914. 1906
and II IL should turn out that the
shooting was done by any OF the dis
charged colored soldiers OF the TWEEN
ty-ffth United States infantry. to iden
tify, IL possible. the particular indt
ing In such shooting.
The senator brought out strongly
the following points In favor of the
improbability OF the theory OF the
mems guilt: That their character as
men and soldiers was against the pre-
sumption of guilt; that no adequate
motive--in fact. no motive at ALL
had been shown for such an assault
upon the town: and that, although the
bullets dug out Of the walls at which
the soldiers were said TO have fired
we're admittedly OF the kind supplied
to them. yet they were identical with
those supplied to white soldiers who
were relieved from duty at Fort
Brown by the colored soldiers. The
bullets might have been fred from
a Springfield rifle, Krag carbine, y
Krag rife. or Mauser rifle, according
TO the testimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
|CAP|AsEs FOR
THREE WOMEN
ALLEGED TO HAVE AIDED N
BRINGING IN UNDESIRABLE"
BARRED BY OFFICIALS.

Three capiases on indictments were
served by the United States marshall
Tuesday morning for offenses coming
under the immigration act. Mrs. Cs-
ell Roosevelt. proprietress OF a MAJ
ternity hospital. Mrs. Ella Fox and
Mrs. Gertrude Baird, the two latter
mother and daughter and living az
No. 155 waynest.. were indicted re-
Gently charged with aiding q young
woman TO come in from Canada after
she had been rejected by the immi.
grafton officials. IL is alleged that
the girl went to the house on Waync-
st. and was sent thence TO the hospital.
The arraignments took place before
Judge Swan.
c. Oliver Frick, immigration officer
In charge OF the ONCE at Detroit, IL
inclined to take a more active hand
In making arrests of aliens than has
been his practice.
II turned over warrants for L.
women TO the police and they got but
four" ne stated Tuesday. II think
could have got more than that and
am disposed TO go out and get tho
people myself IL the police do not help
botter.'
The four women are charged with
having come TO this country for im-
moral purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
SCHULTZ TO- Be
/. RELEASED ON BAIL
JUDGES FIX BOND OF MAN TWICE
TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE
AT $1,000.

Joseph Schultz, who on Jan. O..
1907, shot and killed Alton Cameron,
In the saloon of Gus" Wells. on Rus
sell-st.. will be released from jail Tues
day afternoon, Judges Hosmer and
Mandell sitting together In the circuit
court Tuesday morning. having agreed
TO accept bail. The bond was fixed at
IS. 900. In two sureties, and no trouble
is anticipated by Schultz or his friends
in obtaining the necessary bondsmeii,
Schultz will Wednesday morning nj
tend the funeral of his mother, who
died Monday. She was never told OF
his trouble and believed he was work.
ing in Chicago.
II was represented to the judges
that Schultz. never a strong man, has
suffered greatly because of his confine
ment, is troubled with a weak hear.
and rheumatism, and that the lack ri
exercise and proper medical attend
ance will result In illness. His attor-
neys, Messrs. Murtha and Mistersky.
also made much OF the, fact tina.
Schultz has already been tried twice,
the Jury disagreeing on both occasions.
and that at the end OF the second trial
The late prosecutor, George F. Robi.
son. moved that he be discharged on
the ground that II was impossible 10
convict him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
DEATH SENTENCES FOR
THREE ANARCHISTS

BARCELONA, April 14.--Jean Rull
and his accomplices. convicted OF
completely In the recent series OF
bomb explosions and anarchist out
RACES, were sentenced at a. m. to-
day. The evidence showed that Rull
and his associates were authors OF
the attempts to assassinate King Al
fonso in Madrid and Paris.
Jean Rull. Herman RuIl and Maria
Quarralto were sentenced to death.
Jose Rull was given ~ years. ANA
dec Trilla "a years, and Francisco
Trigueros Ia years at hard labor.
Raymunds Burguet was sentenced TO
Imprisonment for four months. After
the sentences Burguets mother slip
red knife to Herman Rull and he
tried TO commit suicide, but was pre-
vented by the guards.
Three dynamite bombs were found
in Angel-sq. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
RESORT KEEPERS
. CASE AGAINST COP
FALLS THROUGH
JULIA TRoTH SAYS SHE GAVE DE-
TEcTIvE FAVOR SIS FOR "PRo-
LECTION" BUT PREVIOUS De.
NAL OF YARN rs FLASHED.

Mrs. Julia Troth, richly attired H.
silks. her head surmounted by a huge
hat OF gay colors. her hands glistening
with diamonds and her arms circled
with massive gold bracelets. was In
Justice Lemkie's court Tuesday morn
ing, where she brought suit to re-
cover from Detective Favor. OF the
Scotten-ave. station. s35 which she al
leges she gave him In return for a
promise to protect her resort in Delray
from police interference.
The case made out by the gay Julia
was not strong one, and when her
attorney, Charles p. O'Neil, foresaw
that Judgment was about to be rendered
against his client, he withdrew the
case, with the statement that he would
bring II on before q jury.
Mrs. Troth testified that Detective
Favor frequently came TO ner place
at No. 1866 River-st., and was con
tinually finding fault with her for
changing inmates.
He came SO often and was always
finding fault. 30 one day / asked him
what he wanted, and he said, You
know what l want and he held out
his hand So" and Mrs. Troth held out
her hand and rubbed her thumb and
finger together.
II then gave him IS per month for
Ave months, and $l5 the last month.
she continued. II also lent him $40
which he has not returned"
Cross-examined, Mrs. Troth said
that Detective Favor did not threaten
to close her place unless he received
money.
Mrs. Troth's testimony was support
ed by Lawrence Mackiova,. her bar
tender. who admitted he came from
Buffalo with her. He claims he saw
the woman give the detective money,
and more than. once saw her take II
from the cash register for that pur'
pose. He said that Favor visited the
places frequently. and seemed to be
badgerlng Mrs. Troth.
For the defense. J. Weiss, an inter
prefer, testified that he was present
at a conference between Capt. New
berry, OF the Scotten-ave. precinct. and
Mrs. Troth. Detective Favor was also
present. Mrs. Troth denied then ever
making the statement that she had
paid money 10 any oficer. When ask
ed about the rumor that she had paid
5000 to Capt. Newberry and $3.50 te
Commissioner Smith. the interpreter
testified that Mrs. Troth said she nev
err made such charge. and that she
never paid cent to these men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
WOULD BAR ANNIE
SMITHS SALOON

ALI. Gilman will present petition
from 500 residents OF the Eighteenth
ward, asking the council to prevent
Annie Smith from establishing place
where liquor will be sold on Peterson
st.
According to the ruling made by
the corporation counsel, some time
ago, the council has no power TO re-
fuse liquor bonds properly made odt
and secured. II Is stated, however
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Hal
ly that the council may take action Il
II is found that the character Of the
place Is bad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14

CHELSEA, Mass, April 14.--Thc
greatest need OF fire-swept Chelsea Is
money to give Ii new start. Mayors
OF other cities offering aid to Mayor
Beck, OF Chelsea, have been told that
money would be the best form OF as.
sistance and funds are being solicited
from representative organizations and
private citizens. Hearty responses
have already been made.
While the estimated loss OF the
great fire amounts to much more than
the figures OF the insurance compaI
les. the total insurance loss Is $4.10o,-
$50. The state insurance department
places the loss at $4,500,000.
Total Loss over SIC, 1000, 600.
Insurance men say that only 80 or
40 per cent OF the property In the
burned district was insured. II the
estimates be correct, the total PROF.
erty loss from the fire will be over
S10,o00.000. In such computation,
however. allowance must be made for
reinsurance which may amount to a
large sum. The liability Is so even.
ly divided amcng the companies that
none OF them will be seriously affect.
ed. There is evidence among the I'M
derwriters n spirit of hope that Is
vastly different from that usually
manifested after big fire.
Assurance is given by the compan-
les that all losses will be prompt !
paid in cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
CAMPAU OFF
TO MEET BRYAN
JOINS NEeRAskAN IN CHICAGO
AND WILL TOUR STATE WITH
HIM.

Daniel J. Campau and Thomas z
Barkworth are in Chicago to meet
William Jennings Bryan. They will
come to Grand Rapids with him, We'd
nesday, and accompany HIM through
the state
Tickets for the reserved seats IN
the Light Guard armory meeting
Thursday evening are now out Thee
bear the name of Daniel ]. Campau
chairman.
"Mr. Bryan's coming to Michigan
was at Mr.. Campau's request and out
of compliment to him." says George
william Moore, president of the
Wayne County Democratic club. "Thc
committee In charge thought 1t bu,
right 10 put Mr.. Campau's name on
the tickets"
A meeting to complete arrange
ments will be held this evening. The
list OF honorary vice-presidents fol
the meeting will be given out Wed
nesday
Mayor Thompson will welcome Mr.
Bryan personally on the arrival OF the
Nebraskan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
us. FLEET HOME:
SAN DIEGO Goes
WILD WITH JOY
REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS AND His
GALLANT MEN WARMLY FELIcI-
TATEp ON COMPLETING oRE.r>
EST CRUISE IN HISTORY.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 14.--With
the cry 'the feet has arrived Sam
Diego let loose all It's pcnt-up enthu.
siasm when the first tunnels OF SMOKE
from the returning armada were de-
serted on the horizon.
The bay, to one suddenly arrived in
sight OF II, seemed like a great foun-
tain garden with colored plants grow
ing from the water. Hundreds ana
hundreds of craft, with all colors set.
hurried In different directions. mancu-
vering for vantage points.
Two o'clock was the hour set for the
arrival and o'clock IL was, when.
with precision that would have JUST
fed years OF practice instead OF 4
first visit, the great ships swung into
line. everyone In just the exact posi-
ton marked out for IL. and hove TO.
The, American fleet was again IN
home waters after completing the
greatest cruise In naval history
Within five minutes after the an
chors settled In the. mud, Rear Adj
mirai Thomas was surrounded by the
reception committee. headed by u. =.
Grant, Jr. The advance guard OF the
STAFF received the Californians on the
quarterback. The admiral heard the
welcome call to his fleet In his guar
tiers below.
The ships lie just below Coronado
beach. They are being circled with
numerous small craft. filed with sight
seers and welcomers. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
SAYS EVEN TOM
PAYNE PRAYED

The Rev. John McCarroll, d. d.,
OF Christ Episcopal church, gave the
second Of the Lenten Midday talks
In the Church of Our Father Tues.
day. taking for his topic The efficacy
OF prayer" In the course OF his re
marks, DIR. McCarroll said that Good
people have lived to realize how great
a misfortune II would have been II
some of their prayers had been an.
swered"
"Devout men have differed upon
nearly every question OF theology" he
said. but upon one thing they are all
united, and that is that God answers
prayers. Even Thomas Payne, the
great infidel. prayed during storm at
sea-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
HEALTH BOARD MUST
TELL COUNCIL ITS PLANS

The health board will get no money
from bond issue until 1t tells the
common council just what Its plans
are with regard to contagious dis
ease hospital. This is the position
taken by the ways and means commit
tee, which received a communication
from the board OF health Tuesday
morning asking that 100000 OF bonds
for the erection of a hospital be sold
at once.
The committee decided to order the
Fairview paving rolls to be turned
over to the city treasurer In full, all
allowances and deductions TO be made
later by the council. Alterations In
the city treasurer's Office were recon-
mended.
A meeting Is TO be held at
o clock Tuesday afternoon TO settle up
existing differences with Crosse
Pointe township over the Fairview
debt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED CROOKS
OSBORNE 6ooDALL AND WIFE,
coLoREp, SUSPECTED or
GALLEY JOBS"

Osborne Goodall. a Negro, aged 81,
and his wife, Eleanor Goodall. alias
Franklin. aged q. both OF whom. II -
said are known to the police Of ether
cities, were arrested by Detectives
Reid and Good In their rooms at No.
200 Beaubien-st., Tuesday morning,
and are held in the central station
on suspicion OF being concerned In q
number OF ALLEY jobs" pulled on In
Detroit recently. The woman had
1925 in money. including several w
bills. when searched. Pictures OF both
have appeared In THE Detective. q
police publication. which refers to
Mrs. Goodall as "a good dip and strong
arm woman" Goodall once served
time for a burglary committed In
Louisville. KY. according to the Same
source OF information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
TO PAY DIVIDEND
ON NIGH. PHONE
CO. COMMON
INITIAL DISTRIBUTION AT RATE
OF FOUR PER CENT PER AN,
NUN AUTHORIZED. T. SHAW
STEPS OUT.

John T. Shaw, president of the First
National bank. was chosen chairman
Of the executive committee OF the Mich
igan Telephone Co.. in the annual
meeting, Tuesday, succeeding VIM. A.
Jackson. Mr. Shaw was formerly
treasurer OF the company. VIM. l.. Bur
rows was elected treasurer. his posi-
ton having formerly been that of
assistant treasurer The following
were elected directors: N. w. Harris,
chairman. Chicago; A. w. Harris, Chi
cago; Allen B. Forbes. New York;
Isaac Sprague, Boston; Dudley K.
Waters, vice president; John T. Shaw,
Detroit Henry Russell, Detroit; p. IA.
Mcmillan, Detroit; A. E. f. White,
Detroit; william Judson. Grand Rap
ids; d. w. Briggs. Saginaw: Russell
A. Alger, Detroit; NJ G.. Kingsbury
president; b. w. Trafford. vice pres
ident and general manager. w. Il.
Thompson.
The new men on the board are: ID.
w. Briggs. vice president OF the Bank
of Saginaw, Saginaw. and Russell A.
Alger, of Detroit, who succeeded Eli
wood T.. Hance. deceased. and Will
liam A. Jackson. who declined re-
election.
The regular quarterly dividend of
IN per cent, at rate Of 6 per cent per
annum, was declared on the preferred
stock. payable Aug. L.
Quarterly dividends. Nos. 1 and
'of per cent each. at the rate Of 4
per cent per annum, we're declared on
the common stock. payable on June
/ to holders of record at the close
Of business on May 16. This Is the
initial payment on the common stock
The dividend on the preferred stock
payable on May 1. was declared at the
January meeting of the board Of di
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-14
CITIES RESP0ND
MOLLY TO AID
OF CHELSEA
FUNDS ALREADY POURING IN TO
ALLEVIATE DISTRESS OF FIRE
SWEPT BOSTON SUBURBAN.
suRANcE LOSS s4.tos,s5o.
DETROIT COMPANIES
LUCKY IN CHELSEA.

Detroit companies escaped
luckily In the Chelsea fire. The
Michigan Fire & Marine insur-
ance Co. did not have dollars
worth of risks In Boston, having
Withdrawn. from that field four
years ago. The Detroit Fire &
Marine has a large amount OF
risks In Boston but will lose less
than $4,000 by the Chelsea
blaze.