davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
IN RE
CAMERON CURRIE
& CONPANY

ssnts Of aScaxgan- TIE Circ<3t cssse -
~ County e wsyos. In Cnancssy. ~ .
session o sad eesst, hslA ~ ths ocs5s
ssu'. IN n the cay 6 p ,sS % q" mn nm
Henry A. ManAs,l csrcuk Sudes> camsros
curris. complainant. " Louie II. C.s~
dsrsndAn< Tns pssition q yrsd q A:s,sn.,
court make an erdsr prsscribing nstbo0
Of proving oiAlnls, came on Tor hearing
and the court having bard counsel ror In
tsrs.ssd parties and having dsy oooSsds-
n is ordered. That on or bsfors ths Lot
day OF October. 1905 parties olAAning che
right. ss;ber - eontrsot creditors u other-
sbls for distribution TO the creditors %
Cameron C,rrts a Company, present - The
secs.vsr spoo.nied hsrsia sta,smsSt On
sss.ng forth the facs and circumstance
upon which the claim In based and the
nature and szssnt OF any preference THAI
may DO olshned. and. % Car - prsctcs6le.
ths items of the efatfn. and showing the
net balance due TO the claimant from
Cameron Cuxrie 4 Company on the lsth
day of July. 1909 with intsrsSe thereon
10 that ds&e). over and above al legal
sst-offs and counter ola4rns tbs said sfsts-
msnt 10 be sworn to BY como one having
cumstances and Of the amount claimed 70
be duo a. aforesaid. Oompiianes with thh
order shall not DO construed - waives
sousn pos.ered Or ssssrssd BY the claim
ant. Upon the receipt Of the sworn state
nent. Il shall be the duty Of the received.
a. coon as practicable. 20 cause IN exapss
instlon 20 be made % The books and reo-
ords in his posSsslon. and 10 Ale one %
the duplicates Of the Statsmen. with his
Recommendation or report concerning the
court. whsre the same shall be suo1sot 20
inspection b any party interested. In
case any party Interested In tho rsceivsr-
ship funds desirss TO object 20 the allow
OF nr
preference. he shall ale hAs objections AMI
a brief statement OF his rsasonS therefor,
in the Once u the sid Register ON or be-
party alinE frivolous objections shall be
liable for TIE eoSts resulting thersfrorn.
Either party TO this cause who shall not,
,s. -sor:..,s n object 70 ~. ss.u Clam ss a. or
TO have assented TO the same After he
time allowed az Aforesaid for hling oojsc-
lions shall have expired. the court viii.
claims and prsfersnces of which allowance
shall have been recommended BY the re
cs.vs~ and against which no Obj lection shall
have been nled. ~ aforesaid. and slow the
na!ns n the court shail deem II proper.
II Ia further ordered. That a. 70 oiaims
OF preferences OF which allowance shall not
have bosn recommended By tho receiver:
~ well as 10 olaisns or preferences or
which allowance snail have been recon-
msnded by the receiver but whaoh shall
have been objected TO BY others. the court
thereon as Il shall deem proper In each
case.
II v furthsr ordered. That the receiver
.s,, I .So Of 70 ,ss dsIy Dso.rs o. ~.
troit. and In one daily paper In Grand
Rapida and carse printed notices hereof
to be mailed 20 those Appearing 10 be GUS
TONERS or creditors of Cameron CNyrrfs u
Cssned HENRY A. MAevpELL
Circuit Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
STANFORD W HITE
ARRA| GNED BY
HARRY THAW
DOROTHY DIX FINDS THAW A
NEW MAN, THOUGH STILL BIT
TER TOWARD THE MAN He
SHOT TO DEATH.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-There IL z
Aew Harry Thaw Out of the travail
OF the soul, in the long drawn out
agony of the two trials In which he
Fought inch by inch for his life, out
II the weary, lonely months OF i'm
prisonment with only his sad II oughts
Tor company a new man has been
born.
IL is as il one had seen enacted
before their eyes the old miracle OF
the Scriptures, wherein the evil spirit
was cast out of. the young man, and
he arose Whole, and healed, and in his
right mind.
During both of the Thaw trials
watched the prisoner at the bar day
after day. | noted his haggard face,
his ever-restless hands. his wild. dis
traught look and the dead eyes that
never smiled, and | most honestly be
lieved his mind unbalanced.
For two hours talked with the new
Harry Thaw In the Jail at Poughkeep-
sic, and | saw man in the pink OF
condition, with steady nerves, and
with eyes that met every point in the
conversation with a quick challenge OF
intelligence. All OF the old listless-
s
perseded by a quaint humor. and a
KentlenesS and an understanding
sympathy that explained why the
women OF his family loved him with
love that never faltered when they
semane with him.
He talked not only well, but most
entertainingly on a wide variety or
topics, that ranged from his reading
and the way he filed in the long hours
OF solitary confinement TO reminis-
cences of his trials and the people
concerned in them, and what struck
me most was the absolutely sane view
the broad, unprecedented view that he
took OF every subject that was breach
ed Whatever he may have been In
the past, certainly Harry Thaw's mind
seems lucid as crystal today
had gone up to Poughkeepsie TO
ask him about the report that he was
10 buy a once-fashionable summer re-
sort and turn il into home for Grip
pied children, but when | mentioned
the matter TO him he threw up his
hands in a gesture OF negation.
II wish that IL was true he said.
ssI would like TO do thing OF that
kind. but can't afford II. | have
made an assignment in bankruptcy
and / haven't any more money to do
with as | please at present"
Spends His Time Reading.
| asked him how he spent his time.
and he answered:
Reading. mostly. | read a great
deal of history, and just now | am
reading the 'Maxims Of Eplctus.
( keep five or six books going all the
time SO | won't wear myself out on
any one subject. You know when
you have nothing 10 do but read You
have TO be careful not to overdo II.
so that you lose your appetite for IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
DELMAS DENIES STORY
OF HATTIE FORSYTHE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-When
seen at his country home at Mountain
View today. ID. NJ. Delmas denied the
truth OF the story told by Miss For
sythe He said:
Il do not know Miss Forsythe and
have never set eyes on her. | heard
her name, that is ALL. AS to the story
she tells 1t is an absolute falsehood.
The story that Evelyn Thaw told on
the witness stand was the story she
told TO me. 1t was the story she told
the lawyers who were In the case be-
fore me. The suggestion that |
drilled Evelyn Thaw to tell false
story is preposterous. The story OF
Evelyn Thaw's life as told in court
was known long before had anything
10 do with the case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

Here is what Mr.. Hall says:
IL | failed 10 write to you i should
feel that l had failed to do nv duty
before God and man. Words utterly
fail to express my heartfelt thanks. My
son had severe time with whooping
cough and had partly recovered when
the grip took him. He coughed and
spit blood, and the doctor failed 10 give
him relief. As had one child die with
consumption you may imagine my feel
ings. got bottle of your Golden Med
zeal Discovery and before my son had
taken two bottles he was well man.
/ shall be Il years old in July.
served in the Army and Navy during
the Civil War. | had the grip, and felt
that maybe my time had come. Was
weak; had no desire for food. | used
your medicine, and to-day feel good,
can eat anything, and do good DAYS
work on the farm. Our merchant sold
all he had of your medicine and has
ordered more. l tell nearly everybody
that l see about your remedy. and now
may God bless you. Yours truly,
{. {. HALL.
To r. V. PIERCE, VI. u.
The formula is printed on every
WihPptt vi NIOiQtu NltulCll discovery
attested as 10 correctness under oath.
and you can't afford 20 accept any
substitute of unknotcn composition for
this non-secret remedy no matter what
selfish interests may prompt the dealer
to urge such upon you. In fact il is
an insult TO your intelligence for him 10
do so. You know what you want and
1t is his place to supply that want.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original "Little Liver Pills" first put M
by old DR.. Pierce over 40 years ago.
Much initiated but never equaled
They cleanse, invigorate and regulate
stomach, liver and bowels, curing bill
iousness and constipation. Little sugar
coated granules-easy TO take "a candy.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free OF charge. Address Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, DR.. r. V.
Pierce, President, Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000
pages1 Ia sent free on receipt OF 2i one
cent stamps for paper-oovered, or 81
stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address
DR.. Pierce as above.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF
DIES SUDDENLY

Charles J. Miller. deputy sheriff in
Judge Rohnert's court, died suddenly
of heart trouble, Saturday morning In
his home in Plymouth.
Mr.. Miller had been in rather poor
health for some time but was as well
as usual when he retired Friday even
ing. About 3 o'clock in the morning
he awakened his wife, telling her he
was In great distress. Before assist
ance could be summoned he was dead.
Mr.. Miller was about so years old
and had been prominent In Democrat
ic notifies in plymouth for long time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

reserve Tor emergencies"
Of course we know of per-
sons whose nature it is to
Be thin-Hborn that way" some say,
but there is healthy standard by which
. person who kNops himself can guage
his good health or poor health. If for
Z any reason he or che is below his or her
normal weight, then it is wise to look
out for trouble. In case the germs of
grippe, typhoid, or consumption gain an
entrance to the body they find fertile
6eld and develop immediately. We can
only compare this sudden taking on of
4 disease germs by the thin body, to the
fertile field which lays fallow until an
unfortunate wind carries the seeds of
some Wild and worthless plant there and
they quickly root and flourish. Almost
any grave change in health is at once
betrayed by the loss OF flesh, which
shows most often in the face. This con-
dition almost always co-exists with i'm.
h poverished blood. A gain of flesh up
10 certain point means a rise in other
\ Essentials of health; the red corpuscles
OF the blood are increased, and the color
Improved. When persons find them
selves losing weight they should heed
HE warning, and use the proper means
In time before disease fastens on them.
"a tonic Alternative is needed to digest
and assimilate the food.
Do not expect too much from the use
/ 81 DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t will not work miracles. 1t
Twill not cure consumption in its ad-
kxanced stages. No medicine will. Nor
y the Discovery so good for a sudden
kttack of acute cough, but for the
lingering, obstinate, ng-on-coughs,
accompanying catarrhal, throat, laryn-
III and bronchial affections, il is a
Vt eficacious remedy. In cases ac-
npanied with wasting OF flesh, night
peats. weak stomach and poor diges-
on with faulty assimilation, and which,
neglected or badly treated are apt TO
I'D to consumption, the Discovery
kne proven wonderfully successful in
x(1ecting cures. 1t corrects and over
<1nomes Indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious
hees. torpid liver, chronic diarrhea and
+ Hdndred arrangements of the stomach
llver and bowels.
Get as near to Natures way as you
/ban. There's q reason. Vegetable foods
4 kre the best for the body in health.
s(he human economy digests and assim-
Hates them best. In diseases, remedies
made entirely of botanical plants and
oots are best and safest for the system.
f [hey are assimilated in the stomach and
1rken up by the blood and are, therefore,
10 most potent means which can be
4 &mployed for the regaining of lost
' hoo1th. DR.. r. V. Pierce, consulting
'nhysician to the Invalids' Hotel and
A ZurRical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, in
|Inany years OF extensive practice, found
| /11| ~ n l. I'll Ill
Ivo extract Of certain plants and roots
r. the cure OF all blood diseases, and
- - efiectusl tonic influence upon the
tom. This be called DR.. Pierce's
l1sn Medical Discovery.
- = Golden Medical Discovery" not
- bul16s mp the strength Of the feeble,
I'D, Ianeuid, nervous and easily
"a. Ghether young or aged, but II
- nnd purl6es the blood, thus
nH ~ imDrovemsnt lasting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug s-Close: Wheat
worked a little lower on saturday.
largely because holders had wntat TO
unload There was no besrish news.
while much damage news came iroh
the spring wheat states. Tue position
OF wheat is considered bulllsh py
majority OF local dealers. The gov
eminent report shows wheat crop 40
000, 900 bu larger than that of last
year, but reserves are 55.Oo0.oOO ou
lower than they were year ago. rms
makes the bulls feel confident that
prices will not decline far.
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. red,
% tsc; September opened unbalanced al
s7c. dropped lie. touched 96ac. and de-
clined 10 96i4c. December opened Al
99t4c. declined TO ssA &C. recovered @.e,
and declined TO 9sl.c. May opened at
clined To slO2la; No red. 81 Nc; No.
! white. "a II
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No g. soc: No yellow 8 cars at 81 re.
5OLc. old. soc asked; August. 10000 bu
at 50c, 5000 bu at SOL. C, september.
10000 bu at 4s1.c, No. white DID, l
Rye-Cash No. .. 76e; August, 76c.
Beans-Cash. SASS. October. sslo;
November 81.
March. IS so; sample alsike. 40 bags at
sS75 10 at 1925, II at IS, at s..
Timothy seed-Prirne spot. 80 bags
at sle5
day. SO cars; year ago. l5I.
Wheat receipts at St Louis $4,000
bu. year ago 271, 900 blu.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Saturday. included 500 bbls OF flour. 8
cars OF wheat. l OF corn. 10 OF oats. and
OF rye Withdrawals were 400 bbls
OF -four, / LOIS bu OF wheat and SO oOc
bu of corn. Stocks are 1896 bu OF
wheat. 1858 bu OF corn. 16.471 btu OF
oats and 1l.l74 bu OF rye.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Whea opened
firm at about yesterdays closing prices.
Buying orders held the market for
few minutes. when an avalanche or
selling precipitated a break OF over
cent, followed by an equally rapid rally
of y a cent. Cables were Id lower but
the feeling that great damage had
been done TO the spring wheat since the
compilation OF the government report.
added to the general bullish feeling.
Opening prices: Wheat-Sept. % 2.
q95%c. Corn-Sept. 76c. Oats-Sept.
4S% q 49c. Pork-Sept.. $l5.45. Lard
Sept. S942la. Ribs-Sept, not quoted;
Oct. sS.97Ia
Wheat closed with losses OF q q "a
for the day. Corn was up Il q i 1. G
oats, "a Nc higher. and provisions or
a shade Tor pork and lard, while ribs
were M a trtfie.
Closing prices: wheat-Sept.., "a n q
94tsc Corn-Sept:. 7siac asked oats
Sept. asa 4sbc. Pork-Sept.. 1864 y
Lard-Sept. $3.50 asked. Ribs-Sert.
ssS7qs9o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
CURRENT PALAVER
OF THE POLITICIANS

Louis c. Wurzer has definitely de-
cided not to run for prosecutor this
fall.
Philip Breitmeyer denies strongly
that any promises have been made by
him as 10 appointments in case he
gets the Republican mayoral nomina-
ton and is elected.
Such candidates as have motor
boats will be there strong in the naval
parade next Tuesday night and any
rumor that they will not take advan-
tage OF the opportunity TO do a little
campaigning is incorrect and Had
vised.
Young blood is the strength of the
Van Zile campaign for the prosecu-
torship. The younger men of the bar
have rallied around him enthusiast.
cally and he already has a corps OF
workers hustling that gives thought to
the other candidates for the office.
There Is a possibility that no Re-
publicans will enter the list TO con-
test the seats OF Aid. Weibel and
Schultz OF the Seventh ward. DR..
Brown came near beating the former
twice, but he has made two hard cam
paigns and declared last time that he
would not go over the route again.
Philip Breitmeyer's position with
regard to public utility corporations
doing business in the city Is that their
books should be opened TO the city
controller so that publicity may be
had. his position In this regard being
similar to that of President Roosevelt
with regard 10 interstate corporations.
Henry Barneskan has withdrawn
from the aldermanic race In the Four
teenth ward He has been offered a
position as superintendent in large
concern and will not be able to spare
the time which council duties would
require. Barneskan, who Is foreman
of the eastern stone yard and for
mer street railway man. had made a
strong canvass and had good pros
poets had he remained in the race.
II have made no promises to any
one. says Breitmeyer. 1t | am elect
ed. | shall consider it my duty TO
choose the best men whom | can get
TO administer the business OF the peo-
pie OF Detroit in the various depart.
ments. Such selections will be made
without regard To politics. but solely
with a view TO the best services TO
be had. II is my aim to improve the
conduct OF public business wherever
possible. and | would pick the men
best able TO make such improve
ments."
The senatorial fight OF 1911 Is not
cutting as much figure I'm The legisla
tive talk this year as had been expect
co, The batch of men who will go 70
Lansing from this city for the next
legislature will be composed 10 con
siderable extent OF new men. and II
is probable that most OF those elected
this year will be up for reelection 70
the legislature that will elect the next
United States senator. Under the cir
cumstances. the Republican factions
are interested tn have som" ot thelr
friends get in now. II Is improbable
that any action will be taken Until
more names are in, when there are
likely 10 be rival states. Two years
ago there we're Mcmillan and anti-Mc
MILAN states. honors being about even
in the result. The same elements In
the Republican party that procured
the election of four Townsend men by
heavy vote I'm the last primary may
be expected 20 put up another strong
slate this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
HANK ABATEMENT.

NEW YORK, AuH. s.-Bank State-
ment: Clearing house members, aver
age condition. The changes as COM
pared with last week are: old surplus.
Increase, $4,000. new surplus, IN
creased, Sl39.225; loans, increased. 81
$4,000. specie, increased, 81 .41S, soc ,
legal tenders, decreased s55S.S00. net
deposits. increased. s3.il5.200; L. :. de-
posts. decreased. 5000. circulation. de-
creased. Sl46,50O; total loans, 1875. =
621 500: reserve held! S4O1 1853. 400; sur
plus S59.224.275; surplus. not countir <
reserve against United states deposits.
S6I 533 l.5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
City viii Make Strong Defense.

A strong defense will be made by
the city in the injunction suit brought
by Charles Flowers TO prevent pay
ment OF bills for creosoted wood
block furnished by the United States
Wood Preserving Co. Corporation
Counsel Hally has consulted with Com.
missioner Haarer. OF the public works
department and Deputy Controller Ma.
gel in preparing the city's answer.
The amount at stake is more than
s13,500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
THIEVES LOOT STORE
AND RESIDENCE

The store OF the Art Millinery Co.,
No. 1874 Gratiot-ave., was burglarized
Friday night, the thieves getting
away with 5000 worth OF goods. Inc
loot included four hats and nearly
four dozen plumcs.
Joseph Tuthills residence at No.
I4g Uorton-ave., was entered through
a rear basement window sometime
between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m, Friday,
and silyerware and jewelry valued at
Sl4275 were stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS ON CASS HIGH
SCHOOL.
20 Shelby 81
OFFICE, so BROAD
WAY.

Ot>'tsEs AN or NE, oV BftphD-
WAY.
Detroit. Mich. August 8, 1908.
Scaled proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Tues
day. August 30 1905. for furnishing nil
material and labor of every description
necessary In the erection OF an addi-
ton to the Cass school
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ings, room /, this building.
The job Will be let in three separate
contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied In the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second, all the work and fur
nishings OF every description In the
drawings and carpenters general spec
ihcations.
The third. all the work and furnish
ings Of every description In the engi-
neers' drawings and general specifica-
tions for heating. ventilating. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-con-
tractors included In his bid
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor. and
must be accompanied by certified
check. cash or surety company bond
equal to per cent OF the bid
The Board OF Education reserves the
right To reject any or all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Markets ena Finance
nosroN COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Aug. S.--Sales, furnished by
Anal. 1913. All. 545: Am. Zinc. Use.
Anc.. 30. Are. l2O; Ariz Com, 1i0.
Arm. ii00. Att. %. Bos. Con. 3Ss. DO s..
* Corb.. e95. Butte Cltn.. $40. G. *
A. 325, G.. a H.. y. Cent. 150, Cop. l. d.
1856. ID. W. l75. Frank, 400, Gran.
Is: q. g.. 1850. Roy. $40; IaSaL, l.lS5,
Mass. i.Tl5: Mex. 5I4: Mich. 90. Mob.
431. New. Cons, , ,225, Newh.. 80. y. H.,
1925. .. ID. 2.26S, Osc.. 10. Par, 1880:
Quin.. Al: Il. l.. l75. s. Fe. 200; shan.
2.2l2; ST NJ. l., so: sup. Cop, es5i Tam"
2soia Tenn. so; Trim, 1886, OH. q
976: L. 5. r. 6.6Ss; do pfd, III; Un
Cop. 67o; Utah CON. ego. Utah Cop,
zero: WIN, $40: Wolv.. 3: Wyan., ).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
NEW BOOKS IN
PyELIC LIBRARY

Goodwin Brown-"Scicntiac Nutri-
tion Simplifisd." a. III, Chamberlain
"Condition and Tendencies Of yechniZ
cal Education i'm Germany W. r.
Eiectric Cells" Fritz Haber--"Thermo-
.,ivnamics OF Technical Gas Reao-
tons Half Hours I'm the Deep; the
nature and wealth of the sea Merri-
man e. Characterization In Ja-
nan" Percival A. Hislam--"The Ad-
,miralty of the Atlantic" German sea
power W. Liebknccht-"ka Marx,
hiographical memoirs Edward Mars
ton-"iIow Does IL Feel to BE old?
Iasper n. Moses--"Today In the Land
~ ,ro,norrowI' a study Of Mexico. Jo-
s.ph a Park Educational Wood
working for Home and school" Minnie
= q Ross--"Around the Mediterra-
Moan" travels Josiah Royce-"The
bhiiosopny OF Loyalty" society Rec
objections ia Paris and Vienna, 1879
1904. by an English officer. David
Walsh--"The Hair and It's Diseases"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Under the in
fuence OF disappointing cables, and
favorable weather in the south. the un-
dertone OF the cotton market was easy.
Generally the list was one 10 six points
lower. but September showed an ad-
vance OF one point. Active realizing
was in evidence. and there appeared 10
be very little support from the bull
leaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
NEW YOpk Nancy

NEW lORk Aug. N.-NOthing said
in Smoney today. Posted rates: Sterling
exchange. s4.S6Q 1880 with actual
business IN bakers bills at s4s6.50qt
4S6.s5 for demand, and sis5.O5 MASS. IL
for 6O-daN hills.