davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

II think there are th00z44oHy 'BchIo'
Gratis In the country who would be
willing to contribute $1,000 each. We
are going to give them a chance to do
3d. We have five weeks OF hard cam
paigning ahead OF us and shall need
money in small and large sums We
have a splendid chance TO win and,
with the proper munitions of war, will
make the victory absolutely certain"
Mr.. Ridder is going to Chicago with
National Chairman Mack at the end
OF the week, and expects 10 meet his
predecessor, Gov. Haskell. and receive
from him the funds In his possession.
Gov. Haskell has indicated his desire
to turn them over at once. Mr., Riddcr
held a conference with Chairman
Mack, Senator Culberson and other
officials OF the committee night before
last and outlined his plan for raising
money. He put 1t into operation i'm
mediately.
Chairman Mack returned to New
York Unexpectedly and will remain
the rest of the week His change OF
plans is understood to have been sug-
gested by Mr.. Bryan, who feels that
every effort should be made to force
the uBnInS Ill NSW ioih, ANS" 1900
Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland aud
other eastern states which Mr.. Bryan
and the other Democratic leaders
place In the doubtful column.
Bryan Certain Of West.
Mr.. Bryan is said to be absolutely
certain OF the west as result or MS
last fight through the Fiddle states,
and has decided to train every In
fiuence on the eastern states. All the
heavy oratory artillery will be sent
into New York and the other doubtful
states.
Mr.. Mack was asked what he
thought of thep residents letter-writ-
ing campaign.
az think he is making votes for Mr..
Bryan" he replied. Il don't care how
many letters he writes az long as
don't have TO read them. Every let
ter he turns out makes votes for the
Democratic cause
State Chairman Corners has called
the state committee to meet at the
Hoffman house Friday to map out
the campaign. Mr.. Chanler, the CUB
erns toriai candidate. was at state
headquarters and arranged to start his
active campaign going On Saturday
night with two speeches In this city
preliminary to starting on a three
weeks hunt for votes up the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
RESTORES MUMMIES BY
A NEW PROCESS

BOSTON, Sept 30.-In an interview
with Prof. Harris Hawthorne Wilder,
OF Smith college. printed here, he tells
Of the discovery of a process for re-
storing TO their original appearance
the shrunken features of mummies
that have been dead for\centuries.
BY using a weak solution OF caus-
tic potash, Prof Wilder has restored
the bodies and features OF a number OF
mummies OF the race of American cliff
dwellersy SO completely that the color
OF the skin and the contour OF the fea-
lures become easily distinguishable.
A dried frog. which had been lying
In his laboratory for n year. was the
subject of his first experiment. One
night he tossed II into vat OF potash.
The next morning. Prof. Wilder was
astonished to find what appeared to be
a live frog with all the natural colors
and markings clearly shown. floating
upon the surface Of the potash.
This led Prof. Wilder to begin at
once his experiments first upon other
dried animals, and then upon mum
mics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
BRAIN OF MAN IN BOY
OF ONLY TEN YEARS

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-William j. Sid
is, a 10-year-old Brookline boy, who
was withdrawn from the Brookline
high school because he was already
advanced further than the school
course demanded, has just success
fully passed the entrance examina-
tons for the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
The average age OF the entering stu
dent at Tech" is 81. and many stu
dents there are college graduates.
Young Sidis has spent only IL
months during his entire life under
the instruction OF teachers. Most OF
what he has learned has been picked
up unassisted even by his parents, At
the age OF years he could read and
write. and two or three years later
could speak four languages. The boys
parents are Russians and. both are
physicians. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
Liquor Production of
July and c4ugust Fell off
a Total of $60,000.0 900

CHICAGO, Sept. .3o.-(Special)-
BY the decrease of nearly a million
dollars day in liquor production dur
ing July and August this year, from
the production in the corresponding
months in the last year, IT is declared
by Chas. X. Jones, national chairman
OF the Prohibition party. that nearly
$50, 600, 900 had been saved for the peo-
pie from the liquor Golfers. Mr.. Jones
said he based his statement on official
figures received from the internal rev.
enue department at Washington.
THE report shows" said Mr.. Jones.
that there has been a decrease Of
$5,S5S, 4S703 In the internal revenue
receipts from taxes on the liquor
traffic during July and August of this
year, as compared with the CORE
spending months OF last year, and a
decrease In the value of liquor produc-
ton of s5s,19s,770.70.
These figures are the best proof
that Prohibition does prohibit; which
many friends of the liquor interests
attempt to deny"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
FISH ORDINANCE
To COMMITTEE
AID. M'cLELLAN's MEASURE HAv.
ING HARD SHEDDING - coUN-
GIL MEETING LIsTLEss.

Only once did the calm of the FIRST
council meeting after the primary cleo
ton become RI ed. Most OF the aid
ermen" were very happy over repom-
ination; few were too gloomy over
defeat to care much about the subse-
Quent proceedings.
Aid. Mcclellan was there. with a de-
sire to put the council on record in
regard to his ordinance. introduced
months ago, for the labelling OF cold
storage fish and meats. He Grated to
a finish and then the council showed
the ordinance right back to committee
TO slumber for some time longer, Aid.
HARPER maintaining that the matter
is one that the health board Is able
to attend to now.
Aid. Ellis secured postponement of
action on resolution to pay John T.
Hea1y $5,57I for work done on a Fair
view sewer. that sum having been
arrived at as a compromise by the
sewer committee.
The controller sent in his veto of a
voucher to pay for top for the new
department of public works automo-
bile. The workers will have to pay
for the top themselves or get wet
when It rains. -
City Accountant Grieser reported
some inaccuracies In the book keeping
of the boiler inspectors ONCE.
A communication was received from
the board Of health recommending that
a flushing device be placed In the
Beecher-ave. sewer which drains a
number of packing houses. residents
of the neighborhood complaining that
the present odors are almost unbear-
able.
The contract for paving Belvidere-
ave. was approved, In spite of the pro-
test of portion Of the property.own.
ers along the street.
The bid of the Detroit Trust Co. OF
$127,43.50 for $125,000 Of sewer bonds
was approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
WARD ENTERS PLEA
OF MOT GUILTY"

NEwAYGO. Mich, Sept. 30.--John
M. Ward, charged with the murder of
Minnie Ward Conley. was ararigned
In circuit court. "A. q. Day, appointed
by the court as his attorney. entered
a plea OF not guilty. Ward was VIII
ing to plead guilty to granddaughter
only. The jury will be impaneled to-
day. Ward Is So years old. His son.
Charles Ward, is one OF the peoples
witnesses. AKA AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
HERMAN Riddle R
CALLS FOR HALF
A MILLION
NEW DEM. NATIONAL TREASURER
ADvERTIsEs FOR 500 MEN EACH
To GIVE $1,000 TO THE CAM.
PAIGN FUND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The follow
Ing lad" is now appearing in the local
papers:
WANrED-Flv hundred men to con.
tribute $1,000 each to the Demo
cratic campaign fund. Apply with
cash. money order. certified check
or send by registered letter, To Her.
man Ridder. Treasurer Democrats
National Committee, HOFFMAN
House.
In explaining this want, Mr.. Ridder
the new treasurer in place OF Gov
Haskell, of Oklahoma. who resigned
said:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
GRAND RAPIDS GIRL
WILL WE'D A COUNT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 3d.
Announcement made of the engage
ment Of Miss Fannie Dickinson Hazel.
tine of Grand Rapids. daughter Of DR..
c. 8. Hazeltine. former consul at Mil
an. to Count Adolph Montgelas Of Mu-
mich. Germany.
Count Montgelas is first secretary of
the Germany embassy at Toxic, and
met Miss Haxelton there when she
was guest OF Ambassador r J.
O'Brien. The wedding Is to be sol.
emnized In Grand Rapids In December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

II was said by a Kansas woman.
who recently returned from a trip to
Europe. that wet weather never both
ers this country at all I'm comparison
with what she saw abroad. She says
that they ran into town named
Venice. where the water covered
every street and you couldn't get any.
where except in boats added.
You bet we only stayed one day IT.
that slosh''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

DENIS NAME FLANDERS.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. 30
John Flanders, for 20 years editor OF
the sturgis Democrat, has been named
nv the Democrats OF the ncwly-formed
ninth senatorial district as candidate
for the state senate. There was no
other candidate In the field. iauders
was a candidate two years ago against
e. d. Linsley, of Thrte Rivers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
IN suPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 3o.-The SUI
preme court disposed Of the following
cases:
Affirmed--Feuerstein VS. Richter:
pere Marquette Railroad Co. VS.. U. 3.
Cypsum Co; Charette VS.. village OF
I;Anse: Forth VS.. Bay City Traction
& Electric Co.
Reversed-Garner vs.. Controller of
Detroit Mcintyre vs.. City of Kala-
mazoo.
Motion for relaxation denied In
Scot VS.. Athletic association
Court will meet for the October
term next Tuesday. The call for thss
day will be the first four cases only.
,.,-.-----.-,,--ss.,7--- $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
VAN EYck NOMINATED.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 30.-The
district Democratic sena-
|torial convention at Grand Haven this
AFTERNOON nominated William o. Van
|Eyek, of Holland, as the senatorial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
EAST BuJFFALO.

BUFFALO. Sept Especial Cat
Receipts 1900. slow; heavy. s7@72s;
best workers. s6.5O16 80: light. S.
$50: pigs, s5d5.25: grassy hogs. sea
$50. ShcNp-Receipts 1000. strong:
$50, Gown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

Every man IS the king OF hts own
household and he can initiate. az he
pleases, the strong, gentle and wise.
OF the weak. harsh and foolish rulers
of history. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
WATTERS0N HURLS
|NvECT|vE At
ALDR|CH
TO STANDARD OIL BY
BLOoD-MONEY AND MAR
RAGE, YET HE STANDS LIKE
TENERIFFE, UNREMovED."

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 30.--A
scathing arraignment OF The Republi-
can party leaders In general and SEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
n. han Who Runs h, us. Senate

''In the senate Mr.. Aldrich Is
master Of ceremonies. He says
which bills shall die and his
sentences are invariably exc
cuted."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

Job rrisfing done right. Times Print
isg Co. Is John R-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

Job Pr!ntine done right. Times rri.t.
fsg Coz Is John R,-st Phons iSSt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

Clubs for men have added much to
HE comforts Of home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

Aisxs.Aer. unbrsliss. - Msnrss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

job PrinsIsg done right. Tsae~ pran6.
Iing Co. Is John R-st- Phone 1Ss2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

Old time party enthusiasm reigned
in the morning session os the Repub-
Iican state convention. The Light
tCoutinued ON Page Three.) EW\N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
WHITEH0USE HAS
Dirt A.FLYING
SluiCed 600 Cubic YARDS
BET ore Ten This
Morning

Contractor Whitchousc. who IL do.
ing the monster work at Nuuanu dam,
is as happy as kid with new toy"
Tor the way that the sluiCing and dam
construction has been going on the
last few days has indeed been crafty
ing. He has been exceeding his cnn
tract the last week or so. and Marstun
Campbell, Superintendent OF Public
Works. has nothing but praise for the
splendid manner in which the recent
heavy falls of rain have been used -
advantage In the work going on in
the valley.
Twelve thousand eight hundred and
fifty-one cubic yards Of dirt were
moved in ll2 hours, running time,
beating all previous records. At that
rate, WhitchOusc states that, II he
could keep It up, he would have the
work completed inside Of a month.
Under the terms Of the contract he
must move 10000 cubic yards Of dirt
per month. which means u little less
than 1000 yards per day. This morn.
Ing the sluiclng was started at g
oclock and at ri o'clock sOmCthinc
aver 500 cubic yards had been moved.
There are about 10000 cubic yards In
the big al at the present time, leaving
In the noighbOrhOod Of 100000 cubic
yards yet to be moved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
BROTHERS ARRIVAL
CONTINUED from Page y

the direction of Father Clement, who
is now connected with the Catholic
Mission here, and Professors Nichols,
Stewart and Donnelly. who are all
dead Among the Ave Brothers were
Brother Bertram, who left three years
ago for San Antonio, Texas; Brother
Frank, who Is now the principal OF
the st. Anthony College at Wailuku,
but who has come from Maui to take
part in the celebration; and Brother
Francis. who has charge Of the mus
ical department of the College, but
who for long time was at Waikiki.
Brother Henry, who Is the principal
of the college, has been connected
With the institution for the past TWEEN.
ty-fOur years, and thus misses being
a pioneer by very narrow margin.
During the past twenty-five years
the St. Louis College has grown to be
one of the principal educational intlu'
ences Of the Territory, and the good
which It has accomplished cannot be
measured. 1t started at that time with
an enrolment Of seventy scholars
while now II has over six hundred, and
from n start with one brick hulldup
the College has now reached It's pres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

The Morning Historian Of July tgt
has the following in regard to The
matter.
what presagcs now era in the
transportation situation OF Astoria
will dawn today when the steamship
Nobraskau of the AmCrican-Huwaiian
Steamship Company viii arrive In port
for the first time TO take cargo for
New York. the Hawaiian Islands and
the Orient. The Nebraskan comes
here from Seattle and has a general
cargo. upwards of 500 tons of which
will be made up In Astoria"
ION April . the Chamber of Com.
merce wrote to the Promotion Com.
mittec of Honolulu stating that they
would be glad to correspond with this
committee In case an opportunity
might be had there to do business in
nour and grain direct between the
mouth of the Columbia River and the
Hawaiian Islands. The Chamber ol
Commerce stated that IL there was
such an opportunity ia do business, In
all probability arrangements could be
made here accordingly.
On April % Secretary H. =. Wood
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
replied saying that he knew of no
opening at the present time for a
flour and grain business direct he.
tween Astoria and Honolulu lie suF.
gested that the Chamber OF Com.
merce write to the agents Of the
American.Hawaiian Steamship Com.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
ANIMAL SHIPMENTS
CONTINUED from PAGE u

through thes rough handling of live
stock, many Of them were injured and
disabled. The attorney of the firm of
Ilackfeld & Company has been in.
structed to look up the law and pre-.
pare bill to be introduced to the
Legislature. This same trouble was
evidently discussed and referred IL
the Governor some time ago. but 1t
was turned down. G. X. Carter stated
that regulations regarding the driving
of animals on public highways were
also necessary. The matter was final.
ly referred to the Committee on An
imal Industry.
DR.. Case, assistant Territorial Vet.
erinarian, read his report regarding
the quarantine stations at Kahului and
llilo. A deputy veterinarian was ap
pointed at KahulUi at a salary of 800,
to be paid by the Maui Live Stock As.
ISOLATION. Dr.. Case Is II recent ap.
pointee, having come here highly rec.
commended.
DIR. Chas. KCayc. d. V. s.. OF the
State of California, wrote about the
glanders found there. The letter did
not quite cover the points about which
information had been asked by the
Territorial authority of Hawaii and II
was therefore referred to the Commit.
tee on Animal industry.
Governor Frear in n letter to the
Board approved of the regulations coy.
oring the honey and bee industry. The
Board adopted the regulations.
DR.. Il. V. Wilcox. director United
States Experiment Station. said that
he wanted young men who were am
bilious to. start at the bottom and
learn the rubber industry. Tho rub
Der at Nahiku was IN splendid condi
ton, and II only required men of am
btion to keep II alive. His talk W.,
most interesting.
On the recommendation of the Com
mittee on Entomology, of which w
NJ. Giffard IL chairman, j. KOtinsky
who has been acting cntOmOlOglsi
since the death of his former chief
Mr.. Craw, was appointed cntdmologlst
ID. b. Kuhns was appointed assistant
The Board in deciding to have the
reports on rubber printed and bound
agreed TO pay two-thirds Of the OK
penses, while the Rubber Co Is to pay
the balance.
The reports Of Il. s. Hosmcr and d
| Haughs were read and placed on file
Present at the meeting were G. $
Holloway, G. X. Carter, Albert Water
house, w. NJ Glfrar@ DR.. Case. j. 10
tinsky, ID. Haughs and DR.. T.. V. vii
cox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
LINK CONDEMNS
Continued from Pare y

to prepare the way for his coming
campaign as the Democratic candidate
Tor Delegate to Congress. He was az
COmpanied by Geo. Low, who acted us
his interpreter.
"All over Maui and MoiOXai the poo
plc listened to what we had to say
with great interest" said Link. "Oi
course, ! made the land law PROPOSE
ton the main feature of my speeches,
and found plenty OF people who had
suffered by reason Of the present land
laws and the administration thereof.
In Maui there are many cases where
the administration has fastened 10
give the corporations the best of the
public lands, while the poor people
have been treated in quite different
manner. We visited all parts OF Mo
lokai from Kaunakakai TO llalawar
and at the latter place the people
from Pelekunu and Wailau came to
meet us, so what We had to say has
been heard by people from all parts OF
MOlokal, with the exception of those
at the Settlement. Everywhere VT
went on both these islands. we were
treated splendldly.
Nov | am going to stay in Homo
lulu until the Democratic Torritoria
convention, which takes place on the
! 10th of this month, is held. Afte
that. II am nominated, ! shall toul
The islands again, including a seconi
| trip Of Maui"
i /. 1. !. 1. 4. !. !. !, !. !, /. I. I. 1. :: :.
cnt generous proportions, The mos
remarkable feature of this eXcellen
{ progress is the fact that it has beer
made though the College is supportot
.rn,irrly ny the rocH received from m
,"rholarN. having, contrary 10 the rcn
rrll holi,G not \ cent OF CndOwmcnr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
ACRI PR0CLAIMS
The GOOD NEWS

W. c. Achi was one of the most in
tcrcsted and anxious walters for the
decision Of the Supreme Court in re.
gard to the validity Of the Municipal
Act this morning. As soon ms the
Court gave its opinion, he rushed 10
the telephone, calling up the County
Clerks office, and asked for Mr.. IA
luuokalani. the County Clerk.
Hello, Kalauokalani?" shouted the
aspirant for first mayOrship.
A brief pause, then
lTragedicaIly) "Thogl law stands he
Grated, hanging mt the phone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-11-12
why CoIds are pangerous

Because you have contracted or
binary colds and recovered from then,
without treatment of any kind, do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Every ono knows thar
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by a cold but
a cold prepares the system for tho
reception and developmentfo rthe
germs tina. would not have otherwise
acknowledgement. It is the same with
an infectious diseases. Diphtheria.
scarlet fever. measles and whoopine
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has cold
Youwill seq from this that more real
danger Turks in cold than in any
other OF the common ailments. The
'cnsiest and quickest way to cure a
cold Is 10 ,ake Chamiicrlain's Cough
Remcey. The many remarkable
asiigss Effected hy this preparation
have maze !, q staple article Of trad,
OVER larisc rari nf tho world. For
sale sl,y all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-11-12
In the Circuit Court OF the Gniiesl
States, for the Northern District
of West Virginia.

The Third National Bank .of Cinrlil n
matt, Ohio, a corporation. The uui-,
on Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, a corporation. plaintiffs.
vs.. In Equity.
Thomas Moore Jackson Lynn s..
HornoN Fleming Howell, Charles
o. Henry, Mary II. Con. Lulu g.
Sands. Phoebe Ann Ward, Willard
F. snidcr. trustee, Margaret N.
y Hursey cxecutrix OF the last Will
and testament OF Elmer b. Hur.
sey. deceased. Charles A. Horror.
Mary ". Hornor, James ]. Con-.
nell. Carl Shin. Gertrude B. Howell,
Hugh NJ. Martin. The National Exs
change Bank of Wheeling. q COR
poration. The National Bank OF
West Virginia at Wheeling, wesf
Virginia. a corporation, Tho TIN
ders National Bank, a corporation.
The First National Bank OF Salem.
: a corporation. The German Bank Of
Wheeling. y corporation, The Park
Coal Company. a corporation, The
Pinnicklnnick Coal Company
corporation,5 Anthony Shin, Mary
NJ. Bowie, Emma L. Jackson, and I
z West Union Hank, y corporatiorys
defendants. i I IS & u .. I
Pursuant to q decree entered III
the above styled cause, on the 18TH
dayrof October. 1908, in term time In :
tho Circuit Court of the United States
for the Northern District OF west
Virginia, at Clarksburg, West vir-
ginia, which decree is entered In G. q.
Book No. 2. at page 413, IN tho
clerks office OF said court, the same
was referred to the undersigned Mas.
ter to ascertain and report:
The liens ana their order OF prior
ity upon the real estate OF the saitl
Thomas Moore Jackson, us Aforesaid.
together with the amounts of such
liens;
Whether the rents and profits OF
said real estate will, within five years,
pay Off and satisfy such liens, to-
gether with any other matters saf:i
Muster may deem pertinent or that
may bic required by any Of the par
tics to this cause.
The above named parties and ALI
others interested Will take notice thar
the undersigned Master VIII ON the
: End Day Of December, A. ID. 1908,
proceed to execute the above mon
Toned order OF reference at his Of
Noes. Nos. Q ana 10, Gofr Block.
Court street. in tho City OF ciarks.
burg, West Virginia.
Given under my hand this goth
day OF October A. d. 1908. .sk3.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille.
Master, y. s. c. c., N. d. ofw. ya...
JOHN BASEL. = 4
Counsel for plaintiffs.