davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
SUSPICION TU RN S
To MURDERED
MAN s WIFE
PoST.MoRTEM EXAMINATION OF
CYMBALOWSkPS REMAINS
SHOWS SHOTS WERE FIRED AT
CLOSE RANGE.

The mysterious murder of Albert
Cymbalowski In his home at No. 3l9
Alexandrine-ave. east, early Saturday
morning. has been further complicated
by the report OF County Physician
Stapleton and Grimes on the post.
norton examination OF the remains.
In the opinion of the physician the
wound in the mans neck was caused.
not by u bullet. as first supposed, but
by some sharp instrument. 1t is a
sort OF jagged cut, and the doctors
do not think a bullet could have pro-
duced such result. The doctors
are also OF the opinion that the re-
volver which caused the other wounds
was held very close to the mans body.
and almost on a level with IL.
In view OF these circumstances the
police may decide to bring in Mrs.
Cymbalowski. widow OF the murdered
man, 10 find out just what she knows
or the shooting. She is under close
surveillance and IL is thought she
knows more OF the tragedy than she
has admitted up 10 this time.
he police are not inclined to place
much credence in Cymbalowski's
death-bed statement, In which he ac-
cused Casimir Szeprowski Ham
tramck milk dealer. OF being his STAY
er. Szeprowski and his brother. John.
whose name has also figured in the
case, were located by Detectives
Steinhebel and Sullivan late Saturday
afternoon. while they were peddling
milk. and were taken into custody on
suspicion. Both disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the murder and declared they
could prove an alibi.
The bullet which caused Cymbalow-
skis death broke the third rib. passed
through the lung, broke the fourth
rib, In the back, and lodged just be-
meath the skin, where 1t was found
by the hospital surgeons It was a
2S-calibre bullet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Traverse City-while Mr.. and Mrs.
William Troutwine were driving near
here the horse SHE'D. Never let
Maude drive this horse" said Mrs.
Troutwine and expired almost instant
ly. Heart disease was the cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Battle Creek-At the farm OF Frank
Carpenter. In Bedford township. where
a barn-raising was in progress. the
wind tore off the roof of the house.
Lightning struck so close that two OF
OF the guests. Chas. Green and John
Foster, were rendered unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

NEW YORK. June l5.-"Blind
Tom" famous Negro musician, marvel
of three generations OF playgoers. died
Sunday in Hoboken, ~ j.. where he
had been living for years in retire
ment and subsisting on charity
Thomas Virgins is the name given in
his burial certificate. but the surname
was one which the famous pianist
adopted. He was born a slave near
Columbus, Ca. about 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Detroit society people arriving at
the Hotel Plaza in New York this
week as Miss NJ. Elliott and p. H.
Wright George T Moody and-AIrs.
NJ. F.. Moody are also among late De-
troit arrivals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John Il st Phone 149S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., Is John R.-st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Easr BIfFFAIo.

BUFFALO June Special. Cat
tis-Rscenpts $500. dry( fed steady,
stassers 50a75c lower: export steers.
S5.sOa7.So: shipping steers. $40 80:
butcher steers s5p5. heifers, SOS:
,oWa S9sGd5. feeders. s425Q4.1S.
stocEerss- s3zsTsT5. Hogs-RecsIpts
= - Z. : 2n-- -aIhAEs-x 1-SA
81 20 Sbeep-Receipts 5000; top lambs
ssG5.s5. 'Calves-aTop. s7a $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

BusiBess-lIkc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. That
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Mopro..

Job Printing done right. Times Priut-
Ing CO., Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

LONDON. June l5.-Frederick Ar
thur Stanley. earl of Derby, uled here.
Sunday. The earl was born Jan. 10,
1S4l. He married Lady Constance
Villlers In 1864. He was lord OF the
admiralty in 1868, financial secretary
for war. and later secretary for war
He held the Offices OF secretary for
the colonies and president OF the board
OF trade. AS Lord Stanley. he was
OF Canada In 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Job Priatipr dcrs right. Times Pirate
lag Co.. Is John R-st Phone ftol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

of the troops of Abd-el-Azlz the sui
tan, have revolted and taken prisoner
a French commander and three other
officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
FLASHED BY WIRE

MEXICO CITY. Mex. June ia
food at Jacala caused by cloud
burst caused ten deaths by drowning
Thirty houses were destroyed. Sew
eral other towns In the state OF Pue-
bio were damaged by the food,
PARIS. June 15-Emulating the
English socialists and labor members
OF parliament. the French socialists
oppose President Fallieres impending
visit to the cZar.
PTTTSBURG, June i5.-Three men
were drowned In the Allegheny river
while crossing from Glassmere TO Ar
mold, a short distance above the city.
The dead: Samuel Slotter, Frank Pa
rise and Giovanni Uzzi. Nick Kline. a
fourth passenger in the rowboat ferry.
objected TO a muddy seat. and in at
tempting TO change. rocked the boat
uutiI II was overturned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

out Of the game, a, last reports
speaking 20 the batsmsn, but rather
being benehed for the above ALLEGED
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

Bryan was greeted by a great con-
course of people. such as his intelli-
gence and his personal attractive
ness calls for.
Mitchell will be furthered hon
ored tomorrow by the presence OF
Judge William H. Taft, the repub-
lican nominee for president and
thousands will come to hear this IL
lustrious gentleman tomorrow. He
stands out as d strong man indivi-
duaily for the great services that he
has performed for his government.
Wednesday Eugene Chain, the
prohibition candidate for president,
will visit Mitchell, and he vii be the
third for the week-a showing that
indicates the corn palace as a fine
place for PRESIDENTIAL candidates to
come to. Mr.. Chain is known
throughout the country as a cour-
ageous gentleman, a fine orator and
a man that is deeply interested in
the cause which he represents.
Mitchell throws open her gates
and invites the world to enter and
inspect the products OF. the soil;
wants you to carry home the in
formation and lay it before your
neighbors; tell them there is an hon
est living and a good one to be made
In this country, where rents and
prices of lana are not exorbitant
and the poor nan has a good show
to win his W home by his own eff
forts. The corn palace mas perform
ed a good mission for the state and
its work is not ended by any means.
Every year it will tell the same
story for the story is we'll worth re-
peating.
The Republican trusts that the
thousands of people who come here
during the week will be we'll enter
tanned and that .Aelr journey viii
not be for naught. 4Ae corn palace
committee has worked hard through
the summer TO prepare this splendid
entertainment and they want every
visitor to Mitchell to get an the
good there is in il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
TICKET.
National.

WILLIAM III. TAFT, OF Ohio.
JAMES $. SHERMAN. of New o
coz Sni i. cR s1esss ssbst 81 Huron.
Reprssentetiyes q. Congress
ecA aAN A !. IalaS e n. Pierre;
.01ORaE 4. JOHNSTON. OF Mitchell
q Il. HEfaEksoN. 81 1T. v.rno..
state.
rs VEssEY, OF Washington Springs
Lieutenant Governor
nc. sHOBER, Of Hishmora
sAs sfIfaer Z. = fo sias:T Of D..4woea.
4 HMs! y: cnzR Ss1 81 >iR.an.la.
JGHN HiRNMo. Of Hsrrisd.
oEoHdE q. JoHNsdk, Of Canton.
Commissioner OF school and Public
d G. DOKKEN, OF Clear IAka.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc'
Il a UsTRuD. Of Sioux Falls.
.. 9. ROBINSON. q aroton.
GEO. g. MINER. of Mitchell.
Il. B. ANDERSON. Of Mitchell
W s. &. as Asaslasf. OF Mitchell.
LuTaER PLoTNER. 81 MITCHELL
Clerk of Courts-.
q CATTaELL. of Mitchell
6. H {. sEzp = 81 S,1cnell.
WINSlIOW ABBEY, of Mitchell.
superintendent of Schools
Q. e. BROWNE, of MT. Vernon.
DIR 6. A BOWER. of Mitchell.
JOHN L NELSON. OF Mitchell.
Commissioner of second District
A. J ANNtS. nj Rome Township.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
Weak Kidneys. Lame Back

Bryan, by that attitude, pro-
poses to avoid conviction and the
chances are very strong that he will
go through his campaign with Has
kell as n of the leaders and ad-
visors of the democratic national
> When Bryan went after President
Roosevelt, the later came back at
him with such a broadside of facts
that it is not likely the democratic
candidate will pursue the subject
any farther. The president held
that it was a disgrace for a man of
Haskell's character to stand SO
prominently before the people of the
country when his relations with the
Standard Oil Co. are so we'll known.
Mr.. Bryan is such a frenzied on
ponent of the oil trust that it is SUM-
posed that he would at once take
summary action in the Haskell
case. but it is evident he proposes to
stick with the disgraced member of
his democratic family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
Useless.

There was some speculation as to
whether the instrument would benefit
the old gentleman or not. One was
holding the ear trumpet. while anoth-
er was explaining its use and showing
old Mr.. Borrows how to hold it to his.
ear.
Say something to him through 1t.
Joe" said one to the other.
Now. Joe had long waited for an op-
p%ortunity to reach MIR. Borrows' ear.
So, speaking very distinctly into the.
trumpet, he said:
you've not paid me that sovereign
you owe me vet. Mr.. Borrows."
But the old gentleman put the in
strument down. with disappointment
on his face. and they could see 1t was
a failure even before he had time to
say:
That things not a bit Of good to
met"
And he sighed, but his sigh was not
so deep as that which came from Joe.
London Express.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
BRYAN STICKS TO HASKELL.

1t commences to look like the
democrats have got to call off Gov
ernor Haskell as the treasurer OF
the democratic national committee
because Of his association with the
Prairie Oil and Gas Co., which is
owned by the Standard Oil Co.
The court records all go to show
that Haskell was largely interested
in promoting the interests of the
company that he figured as one of
the parties who attempted to bribe
Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
to withdraw the suits against the
Standard. The information is laid
bare that Haskell, some years ago,
was interested in railroad building,
but the most of the roads were built
on paper, and as "a result thousands
of men were drawn into his net and
they lost all their earnings. These
were not big fnanciers, but men of
the street, whose holler would not
be heard in financial circles,
When these charges first came out
Mr.. Bryan demanded the fullest in
vestigation before he would think
of accepting them as true, but he
stated if he could be convinced after
a deep investigation, Mr.. Haskell
would have to resign. How con-
vincing must be the facts brought
out against Haskell Mr.. Bryan did
not state. 1t is, quite embarrassing
to Mr.. Bryan that these charges
should be made at this time.
At the democratic convention in
Denver Mr.. Bryan insisted that Has
kell should be made chairman of the
committee on resolutions, and later
that he should be made the ~treasur-
er of the national committee. 1t is
evident that Mr.. Bryan did not know
Governor Haskell as thoroughly as
he ought before putting him in the
limelight to such an extent. The
evidence against Hasnell seems to
be plain enough and Mr.. Bryan can
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

go to the records in Oklahoma and
find what other people have found
If he is anxious to learn the truth.
If Haskell remains in his present
position he will be a constant re-
Fiction on the great commoner.
Haskell is a queer sort of an in
dividual to write a platform on
which Mr.. Bryan is to make a cam
paign. Bryan is opposed to the act
ions of the Standard IA Co., yet he
appoints a man who is very friendly
with the oil trust and attempted to
make its way easier by trying to
bribe a state officer to drop the case
against the great corporation.
A paper railroad builder, who car
ried hundreds of men down in a
financial transaction, is not the kind
of a man to stand as one of the
leaders of the democratic party.
There is quite a contrast between
Bryan and Taft under similar cir
cumstances. When over a year ago
the proposition was made to Judge
Taft to endorse Senator Foraker for
reelection while the charges that
were made against him were prom
inent owe the country, the presi-
Dental candidate promptly stated
that he would prefer not to accept
the nomination with that embarass-
ment and his campaign was Success
full with the opposition of Senator
Foraker. Again when Foraker's
name was prominently connected
with the Standard Oil Co. Judge
Taft and president Roosevelt did
not wait to demand an investigation
or to go into the courts to decide as
to charges that were made, but they
promptly took action and Mr.. For
aker is not appearing in the taft
campaign.
Mr.. Bryan, however, is demanding
of President Roosevelt that the
charges against Haskell shall first be
o before any drastic action is
taken against his bosom friend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
HOW BRYAN LET TEDDY IN.

President Roosevelt is in his ele-
ment at the present time and is liza
BILE to keep enjoying himself to the
end of the presidential campaign.
He has been drawn into the lime
light OF the campaign by Mr.. Bryan,
who evidently now regrets that he
let down the bars to let the presi-
dent into the arena, and before the
democratic candidate will be able
to put them up again his campaign
will be shot to pieces. Now that
President Roosevelt has been made
a factor in the campaign he will not
be slow to take advantage of it, as
has already been seen in the press
in the past few days. The president,
of course, will o take the stump,
but he has a pen that can write
about as we'll as he a talk and he
is turning 1t OF Mr.. Bryan.
The Minneapolis Journal in com
menting on the action of Mr.. Bryan
in paving the way for the president
to have something to say on cam
paign issues, says:
Presumably Mr.. Bryan dlu it un-
Willingly, but he did it just the
same, when he gave the president
such a fine opening to enter the
campaign.
"1t must have occurred to him,
as it did to - rest of the country,
that the presidents letter to some
far-on obscurity in Montana, recon-
mending Mr.. 4aft for president, was
a nice enough letter, but that it did
not fall On the land like a torch on
a dry prairie. The reason was that
the occasion seemed manufactured.
Now Mr.. Bryan has given the presi-
dent an occasion that is not manu-
featured, and, with his usual politi-
cal acumen, the president stepped
right up and turned around-but is
not likely to go right out again. On
the contrary, he will stay to be a
thorn in Mr. Bryan's side.
Mr.. Bryan has made a tactical
mistake in calling MI. Roosevelt in
to the campaign, because Mr..
Bryan's chance Of election depends
entirely upon his ability to detach a
number of Roosevelt republicans in
the west from the standard of Mr..
Taft, or the theory that Mr.. Bryan
more nearly represents Mr.. Roose-
velt's policies than. the presidents
own party candidate. Undoubtedly
there were, in the early stages Of
the campaign, thousands of such re-
publicans. 1t was their existence
and attitude that caused the repub-
lican campaign to o upon lead
en- heels. The same cause made
the democratic campaign move for
ward with a swing and pace that
gave republicans the shivers. About
all Mr.. Bryan had to do was to
soothe the president, GEOGRAPHICALLY,
and the trick might have been turn
ed.
"But Mr.. Bryan either did not
sense the situation, or else. sensing
1t, could not control MS yearning to
get into a personal combat with the
president. A generous-hearted man,
Mr.. Bryan flew to the defense of the
ignoble Governor Haskell, whom he
had been deceived into recommend
ing for treasurer. 1t was to the
credit of Mr.. Bryan's heart that he
felt he should defend Governor Has
kell from the first. The man is a
specious demagogue of the tyre that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
any man with a handful

any man with a handful OF wits
would have spotted at the second
encounter. But, having appointed
him, Mr.. Bryan defended him aad,
in defending him, has made an IN
paralleled blunder OF opening he
door for President Roosevelt en-
trance into the campaign"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
THE ANNUAL FALL EVENT.

Again do the people of Mitchell
throw open their gates to the an
nual corn palace season. The corn
palace, in all its native and radiant
beauty. stands at the head of Main
street respondent in rich colorings,
gorgeous in design and beautiful be-
beyond compare. There is nothing
else like 1t in the world-and why
should not the people Of Mitchell be
proud OF the structure and for all
that It stands.
South Dakotans, 1owans, Illinois
ans, and Indianians are all welcom-
ed to the great fete Of the north
west-to the splendid displays Of
South Dakota's soil-to the II
ment that have been provided-to
hear the distinguished speakers who
are to speak to the assembled null
titndes during the week.
The corn palace is typical OF
South Dakota, for it demonstrates
that she Is an agricultural state that
produces the varied products of the
80 ana w,th tho sama
. has talan soma Years - wear
.~,a 2 n.a,,a,.a that nos ox;s.ad
..ain.t thi. state ana the corn nal
q. 81. haan ona :, No factors %
~ u. ,ao.or a. t,at 80
r,n,,shn, : u,h,,a n.a,,,s,aa.
m. aastarn 1870 r,ara ,a,r 1891
+h.4 $50. 49, 49,. : -, -.
believe. and thew went even q stem
further by going home and telling
their neiehbors some Of he real
truth about the state. Tho resu,t
has been that Others have come out
90 see and II has been yo the II .ncflt
of the state. Having seen and satis-i
ned themselves that II was ,int a,
xold brick Int 4 gold mine. .hev
have invested ara the sn:l md pood.
seasons have done the rest.
rha.. !. -. . ,..n
.,da q, -. r,vs. ~. n,ha. 80.
~ 81 some a..an+ =. .as.,. :,
n. M,t.hs,1 $50 ,..,.a. "a &c..
h.va neon - raanh,n. ,s..Sas
th.n anvona No .sa,,n - :.
10. haar ,a,d ha,ora h,na.ad. :.
thon..nds q naonla ve.r a,tar va.r.
the states virtues in n~rrIcultn-a
have. been told with It; It has sunk
deep into the minds Of the neop,e
and today south Dakota is feeling
quite prosperous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
News of AliceviIIe,

Aliceville, September 9.-(Special. )-Sen- ator Amos Horton has made a canvas of the town and secured the sum of $50 50 for the democratic campaign fund, which has been forwarded to the campaign com- mittee. Other subscriptions have been previously sent by individuals. but the ex- act amount is not known.
 Darrow Peebles left this morning for Marion, where he will attend the fall session of the M. M. I.
 James Stone of Columbus, Miss, is wis., itng at the home of J. M. Summer ville
 A great deal of cotton has been ginned this week, and the buyers are coming in. Some predict that all the cotton in this section will be ginned and sold before the middle of October.
 Miss Chiles of North. Alabama arrived tonight, and the school here will begin Thursday. Miss Chiles is Professor Dick sons assistant.
 J. w. Mesmore, formerly foreman for the Aliceville Lumber company, has re- signed his position and will engage in the lumber business at Millport.
 J. Werner Park, cashier of the Alceville Bank and Trtst company, is visiting friends in Tuscaloosa this week while his place is being filled by R. W. Barnes of EutaW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
RICHARDSON IS BUSY.
Says Democrats Will Win In Coming
 Election.

Huntsville, September 9.-(Special)- Judge Richardson, congressman from this district, Is spending this week in Jackson county. In an address to the people of Scottsboro, Judge Richardson said the republican party Is on the de- fensive and torn asunder with bitter strife, jealousies and dissentions He said the republican party is responsible to the country for all the unfavorable conditions that now exist and the tariff and the panic hang like a milestone around its neck. Another reason why the democrats should succeed in elect ing a president in this campaign is tho fact that the republican party in it's fright and despair, has passed a money law intended to accomplish nothing but to tide the party over the election.
 The republicans, he said have for years past been saturating the minds of the people with the belief that a demo- cratic administration means diversity and republican administration prosper ity, yet under the republican administra- ton of President Roosevelt the most de- structive and disastrous panic that ever befell this country has occurred and is still on, notwithstanding the efforts to make the people believe that prosperity has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Jack Denton Claims Officers Shot Him
 Over State Line.

Florence, September 9.-(Special.)-Very little progress was made this morning in the damage suit of Jack Denton against Q. B. Hill. J. B. McCorkle and Ed Broad foot. which Is on trial in the circuit court Of Lauderdale county. The plaintiff asks for s10,WO damages for having been shot in october 1905, his suit being based prln- cipally upon the claim that the shooting took place across the state line in Tisho- minao county, Mississippi. Several wit nesses were examined and dispositions read for the plaintiff this morning and the eX- aminations of witnesses for the defense was begun. Ex-Sheriff o. B. Hill was the first to be called.
 The shot, which came near ending the life of Denton, was fired by Pope Mc- Corkle on the south bank of the Ienhes- see river, near the state line where the three defendants had gone to arrest Den ton on warrants charging him with sell inc liouor. According to the defendahts witnesses. Denton had drawn his pistoi on Sheriff Hill, when McCorkle, Wno WAS concealed in the bushes behind "lth Rroadfoot. shot him with shotgun to save Sheriff Hill.
 Judge E. B. Almon of TuscumDia ana c F. Jordan are the defendants lawyers and James Jackson of Tuscumpla rep resents the plaintiff.