davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, PosIam, Now obtsinable
In Small Quantities.

Since its discovery one year ago
the new drug. poslam, has successful
~ cured thousands OF chronic cases
or eczema and other distressing skin
annctions. Heretofore poslam has
been dispensed solely for the benefit
OF eczema patients in large Jars SUI.
ncient for months treatment. This
was found to be an inconvenience to
many thousands who use II for miner
skin troubles. such as pimples, black
heads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, COM
plexion blemishes, itching feet, piles.
etc., which require but small guam
tty TO cure. To overcome this, and
In reponse TO urgent appeals, the dis
pensers OF poslam have been obliged
TO adopt. In addition TO the regular
two-dollar package, special fifty-cenr
size. which in future may be fouhh
on sale at the Central Drug Co.'s four
stores, Gray & Worcester's, and other
leading drug stores, in Detroit, or
may be ordered direct from the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 81 West 18th
Street, New York City. In all eczema
cases poslam stops itching with firsr
application, and proceeds TO heal im
mediately: chronic cases being cured
in two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles, results are seen after an
overnight application.
Sample for experimental purposes
may still be had. free OF charge. by
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
FORFEITS INHERITANCE
BY SECRET MARRIAGE

SAGINAW. Mich, July 17.--Infor-
nation received here from Los Ange-
les. Cal, tells OF a romantic and SEN
sational marriage In which former
Saginaw woman OF q family well
known here. where they lived many
years until recently. figures as tho
star celebrity. The secret marriage
OF Herbert N. Wayne, wealthy brok-
er OF Los Angeles, and Mrs. c. K.
Derby. q prominent society woman OF
San Bernardino. has just come to
light. The wedding took place last
week. The brides maiden name was
Inness and she resided in South Sag
NAV, where she was born and lived
until her marriage TO the late c. +.
Derby, OF Saginaw.
According to the story. Mrs. Derby's
marriage forfeits an estate OF $500, 900
left her by her former husband, and
the bride is dangerously III OF nerv-
Gus prostration over the exposure OF
her marriage. Miss Marie f. Derby,
is heartsick over her mothers action.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
EX-CONVICT KILLS
MAN WITHOUT CAUSE

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 17.-Frank
Ward, aged 80. an ex-convict, shot
and instantly killed Walter Henry.
aged 20, at IL o'clock last night, near
Calvary cemetery. Ward was out rid
ing with a woman named Sadie AL
len.
Henry, who was manager OF the
Duquesne hotel, was driving with
three young women in a surrey. Ward
passed the Henry party near the Gem
etery, where Henry had stopped TO
light a cigar. Ward swore at Henry
and called him names. Further on,
Ward stopped his rig to let Henry
pass and he again called Henry names.
Henry got out of his rig and walking
toward Wards buggy asked him
what he meant. Ward without warn
ing fired, the bullet going wild and
Henry grabbed Wards arm and asked
again what he meant. saying, Don't
do that Frank"
Ward jerked his arm away and fired
again, the bullet striking Henry In
the right breast. He fell between the
wheels of the buggy, dead. Ward
turned and fed. but was later arrest
ed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
In Society

An interesting entertainment was
given In the home of George A. Lewis,
No. 3S Adelaide-st., Thursday after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock, in the form
of a porch party for some so guests,
including ladies from every part OF the
United States who have children at
tending the Lewis school. A musical
program was furnished with several
readings, and was followed by light
refreshments. The porch and house
were prettily decorated with palms,
carnations and centurias.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Whitney and Mr..
and Mrs. o. b. Taylor have left In
Mr.. Whitney's motor car for trip
through the east.
Mrs. H. s: Russell, of this city, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Nessell, of Adrian, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Bray.
of this city, were guests Of Mrs. |. M.
Lefferts, of Adrian, Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin layer. Of this city,
is visiting her son, DR.. Perry layer, OF
Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
WARNER TELLS WHAT
HE THINKS is ISSUE

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. July H.
In his speech here last night Gov.
Warner declared that real issue or
this campaign was whether the people
OF Michigan would stand by those who
had stood by them, not OF necessity
the governor alone, but the members
Of the legislature who had been faith
ful as well. Lieut.Gov. Kelley also
spoke along these same lines. De-
spite the hot night, the opera house
was well filed.
Gov. Warner addressed meetings at
Kalkaska and Rapid City today. trav-
cling by rail Today he will introduce
a novelty into his campaign by travel
ing BY water. going over a third o.
his route In Antrim travelling by rail-.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
NERvY AERONAUT
IN GREAT FLIGHT
CHAS. X. HAMILTON WOULD NOT
GIVE UP BECAUSE OF
HARD LUCK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE perse-
verance OF Charles K Hamilton, a
young aeronaut, has brought its re.
ward, for today he has two OF the
most successful airships fights ever
made in this country TO his credit and
many have stopped at his headquar-
ters at Brighton Beach TO congratu-
late him, Friday night week ago
rope became entangled in the pro-
pellor OF his airship, the Brighton. and
hurled steel blaze against the gas
bag, causing leak that brought a
rapid descent. Just as several thou
sand persons expected him to be
dashed 10 death he clutched an In,
sulated trolley feed wire and climbed
down the pole. Sunday night his bat.
terry went wrong and he tumbled into
the ocean, but was rescued by a
yacht.
His nerve returned last night and
with 10000 spectators watching him
he took up the Brighton twice, having
1t as well under control as were the
craft In the sea beneath him.
In todays ascension, holding the
course northwest. Hamilton steered To
a point over the Brighton Beach race
track and abreast of the ocean boule
ward. The distance from the start was
about a mile and 1t took the ship
nine minutes to cover It. Over the
race track Hamilton made a graceful
turn and headed back toward the
beach. Before the wind he made the
distance in a minute.
After remaining in the air for II
minutes during which time he hat
his airship under complete control ant
executed a number Of maneuvers
Hamilton landed without mishap.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
NJ CUROY FUNERAL
SET FOR SUNDAY
oBsEoUIEs UNDER AUSPICES OF
GRAND CoMMANDERY,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

CORUNNA. Mich, July 17.-Promi-
nent Masons and Knights Templar
from all over the country will gather
here to pay tribute to the memory
OF Hugh McCurdy and attend the fs
neral which has been set for 1870
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The aged
former head of the knights Femplar
in the United States, died at o'clock
yesterday morning, having been in
falling health for several months and
unconscious for the last few days.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of the Michigan grand CON-
of knights Templar Of which
II. G.. Coleman OF Kalamazoo is grand
eminent commander. A committee OF
five prominent Templars OF this city
and Owosso is making the arrange
ments.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
BLACKLIST AND BOYCOTT
CONDEMNED BY JURIST

MILWAUKEE,. July 1.-THE black
list OF the capitalist is as reprehensi-
BILE as the boycott of the laborer.
This was the declaration OF Justice
David Brewer. of the United States
supreme court, In an address before
a large number OF agents OF the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
The justice said that there was
nothing more wholesome than col
lection of laborers, but that when any
body of laborers say, You must join
this organization or you can't be per-
mitted to work anywhere" that or
ganization was an enemy to personal
liberty.
Such conduct was disgraceful and
the blacklist and the boycott, the use
OF which prevented men from getting
employment, endangered the future
and glory OF the republic.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
GORGEOUS PAGEAN1
IS TERCEh TENARY
REHEARSAL
QUEBEC HAS GLIMPSE OF SPLEEN
DOR OF OLD FRANCE AND THE
STRUGGLES OF THE EARLY
SETTLERS.

QUEBEC, July 17.-Something OF
the pageantry and splendor Of old
France was seen yesterday, when the
first dress rehearsal OF the Tercenten-
airy celebration OF the founding OF
Quebec was held. Historic scenes
and great events we're portrayed with
amazing realism and dazzling color.
The groupings were bewildering in
their splendor. The costumes were
rich and brilliant.
Reviewing the past. the scenes re-
called the deeds OF the adventurous
founders OF Canada. Ten thousand
spectators saw on the historic plains
OF Abraham, where one OF the decis-
i've battles OF the world was fought,
the arrival Of jacques Cartier and
his planting OF the cross OF Christ on
the banks OF the st. Lawrence and
heard his preaching OF the gospel Of
st. John TO the savages.
IL saw in another scene the com
ing OF Angels OF Mercy-those gentle
women Of old France VINO gave their
lives to the cause OF Christianity and
civilization. Following these peaceful
scenes the spectators caught glimpse
OF the horrors of war in the brave
defense of the fort by Dollard and
his sixteen associates against a crafty
lot OF Iroquois.
Arrival OF the Fur Traders.
Another interesting sight was the
arrival OF the fur traders and their
taking possession OF the country In
the name Of France. Still another was
the historic episode when the un-
daunted Frontenac gave his memoir
able answer to the British general.
Phyps: AT the mouth OF my guns
The final scene was not one easily
to be forgotten. Side by side march
ed regiments OF English and French
In the quaint uniforms Of 800 years
ago in one grand parade Of honor for
Csrtier and his cross, who with Cham
plain. Laval, Dollard, Mother Marie
and the other great characters OF his
tory. was escorted past the immense
concourse. There were over 5000 peo-
pie In the different pageants.
The first regular presentation OF
these impressive pageants will be
given on Tuesday, July 21. The
Prince OF Wales will be present dur
ing the celebration.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
HEARST CALLS THE
DEM. PARTY
OECAOENT
DECLINES TO INDoRsE DENVER
PLATFORM IN cABLEoRAM RE.
PLYING TO eoMPERs-sPEAKs
OF "cHAMELEoN CANDIDATES"

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE follow
Ing cablegram from Mr.. Hearst las
been received in reply to a message
transmitted TO him from Samuel Com
pers, stating that, In view OF the Dem
ocrats E-and for labor, II would be
"an act OF greatest patriotism for the
independence party to endorse the
Democratic platform" and urging him
not to run a third ticket, as 1t would
elect Mr.. Taft:
Tell Mr.. Gompers that l am not
authorized to speak for the mem
bership OF the Independence party.
but according to my personal
standards a purer patriotism con-
sists In laboring TO establish new
party which will be consistently
devoted 10 the interests or the citi-
zenship, and particularly TO the ac-
vantage and advancement OF the
producing classes.
/ do not think the path OF pa '.
triotism lies in supporting dis
credited and decadent old party.
which has neither conscientious
conviction nor honest intention, or
indorsing chameleon candidates
who change the color or their po-
litical opinion with every varying
hue OF opportunity.
do not think the best benefit
OF laboring men lies I'm supporting
that old party because OF sop or
false promise, when the perform
ance of that party while in power
did more To- injure labor than all
the inJunctions ever issued before
or since.
have lost faith I'm the empty
professions of an unregenerate
Democracy. l have lost confidence
in the ability, In the sincerity and
even In the integrity OF it's leaders.
do not consider II patriotism to
pretend to support that which, as
a citizen, / distrust and detest. and
earnestly hope that the Indepen-
dence party will give me an oppor-
tunity to vote for candidates that
are both able and honest, and for a
declaration OF principles that Is
both sound and sincere
VIM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
DENLY, OF DETROIT, is
PANAMA CLAIM UMPIRE

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Rep. Den
by. OF Detroit. who Is one Of the COM
missioners representing the United
States government In the adjudication
Of land claims cases against the 18TH
milan canal commission, has been Sc
lected to act as umpire In the settle
ment OF the claim cases upon which
the other commissioners are unable
TO agree.
The claims grew out Of land dam
aged and destroyed by the canal
commission In the construction of the
canal
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
BRITISH PATENT LAW
TO BRING REPRISALS

LONDON, July 17.-England's new
patent law. which means serious loss
and trouble to American and German
manufacturers, is certain to bring
prompt retaliation from those coun.
tries Already English commercial
men are discussing what the effect
would be IL America passed similar
laws.
British subjects who hold American
patents will then have to start factor
les In the United States, as. under the
British law. Americans holding Brit
ish patents are now compelled to do
here.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
HAWAIIANS WELCOME
THE u. S. FLEET

HONOLULU, July 1.-THE Allan
tice battleship feet arrived here yes
terday. BY universal consent the day
was made a complete holiday. all bust
ness being suspended and the thous-
ands OF people from the islands OF the
territory assembled on Diamond Head
and other nights and points OF vantage
southeast OF this city TO view the APP
proach' Of the armada.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
CALIFORNIA POPULATION
ESTIMATED AT 1898, SO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July H.
California has a population OF 1925
156. This Is according to an estimate
by Job Wood, jr.. statistician In the
office OF the state superintendent OF
public instruction. based on the school
census returns. which are now all In
This shows an increase OF $3.50 over
the estimate a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
MANY NIMRODS WANT
TO HELP T. r. HUNT

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July IL
The widespread interest In the presi-
dents African hunting trip Is evil
denced by the letters which pour into
the executive Office.
They come from big game hunters.
camp cooks guides. boatmen and from
sporting goods men In all parts of the
world. Every man who ever cast fly
or killed the fretful purcupine appar-
emily believes that the presidents
trip will be failure unless he goes
along to give advice.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
objects to Being Questioned.

Tommy-Oh. my pa says you're a
blamed nuisance, teacher.
Teacher-What?
= Tommy-Well, that's what he says
am when I ask questions, and that's
what you're always a-doing.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
His own Music Causes Suicide.

CLEVELAND, July 17.-Accordlng
to testimony in Justice Dowling's
court. julius Horvath committed sui
eide because his fingers were too
clumsy to permit him to play the pi-
ano.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

And every man wants to climb
about three times higher than he can
ever hope to get
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
..RIvERvlEW PARK.

Mecca of vfsftors-
Refined Vaudeville Free. Afferneea
and Evening. Neil Matthews, Amy ~.
Clair, Grace Cstes. Rocco Homnneiii.
Edith Bernard. Andersen's Orchestra.
Note-The Rivsrview Bathing Pavilion
accommodates 100. Note--tfave you
seen the free mesing plctures7 FRES
oATE-EREE-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
k ST. ss'i COLUMBIA DUMB

steamer sat. Afternoon, 1906 Sunday.
enS o. mp. ,. m. Fare, round trip .
eentst children, - cents. Zickers Or
chestra I6 pieces. Music All Trips. Buff
fst Lunch. Cafe 1t Park Batss-St
Wharf
NO LIQUOR PERMITTED.
Columbia MooaiiSht, Tuesday and FRI
day, $50. Co1nmbia Lake Ride, sunday
Evenlng. a,3O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-20
THE COPPER MARKET.

The American Metal Market has
the following to say of the copper
market:
THE feature yesterday was the
change In the foreign speculative
market in London in which again
another big days business of 1900
tons was done. This change in the
foreign speculative market is inn
portant for the reason that 1t is gem
orally known that the late foreign
advance has been entirely specula-
tive. Wall street operators playing a
very important part in the purchases
of G. NJ. b. that have been going on
for some time in connection with the
advance in metal securities. This is
denied in some quarters. but we have
positive information on the subject,
and know our statement to be correct
There has been a good demand
from American consumers while the
advance has been going on, but there
has also been a good deal of copper
sold to interests that must resell
again and the market must keep
very firm. or there is certain to be a
desire developed on the part of such
operators to take their profits
With the real consuming business
still very shy, consumers are not
likely to buy at hac to sc per
pound higher than they could have
bought at few days ago. If they
see the market weakening.
I'VE expect the London specula-
tive price will be the influence that
will be most potent in this market
in the next two weeks Producers
are fairly well sold, and will prob
ably be out of the market for a
while. no matter which way the mar
ket goes. indications today point to
a reaction in prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-20
Water Contest Not
Yet Through With

The long drawn ont case between
Ole A. Olson and Frank II. Clark,
which was tried at the last session
of the district court, will in all prob
ability be given another rehearsal
This was indicated yesterday when
a volume of documents were filed at
the court house by Attorney Frank
Murphy, representing Olson, who
moved for a new trial.
The statement in the motion for
new trial of the case recites up
ward of a dozen reasons why the
case should again be heard and COW
ers nearly one hundred typewriter
pages. The papers are now in the
hand of the attorneys for Clark.
Messrs. Coleman and Reeves.
1t required three full days for the
hearing of the case in question at
the last term of the district court.
when Judge Pike presided. As
Judge Pike is conversant with all de-
tails of the case II is probable that
the motion for a new trial will be
held over until he makes an official
visit here. The Judge is expected to
be present during the next term of
court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-20
Cartwright Is
Made Dist.
Agent

Justice A. J. Cartwright yesterday
received the appointment of district
manager for the New York Life In
suranee Co from F. A. Wicket.
agency director for the state vi Ne
vada, who arrived here yesterday.
The district over which Mr.. Caet-
wright will have charge comprises
White Pine county and all policies
written for the company will be ex-
ecuted by him.
Mr. Wicket. who makes his head
quarters at Reno, will spend several
days in the district giving attention
to his work throughout the county
He goes to Oseeola today and be-
fore returning to Reno will visit the
various localities in White Pine. He
spent yesterday looking over the To-
cal field and is very highly pleased
summing up his impression of the
camp with the remark that he was
thoroughly convinced from what he
saw that 1t is beaut in every re-
spect and that within five years it
would be the equal of Butte. the
great Montana camp, In size and
much surpass the latter as a healthy
and pleasant place to reside.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-20
GENERAL ORDER NO. >.
To the Owners or Parties in Control
of Sheen.

To the Owners or Parties in Control
of Sheep:
1t is hereby ordered that all the
sheep in the state shall be inspected
from September /, 1908. TO December
l, 1908. II the sheep are found clean
certificate will he issued stating the
condition of the sheep. If the sheep
are found scabby they must be imme-
diately Guaranteed and dipped twice,
ten to fourteen days apart, as the
owners expense. When satisfactorily
dipped certificate will be issued
stating the sheep have been dipped
as approved by the commission.
II is further ordered that a quar-
antine line be established across the
state, commencing at the Nevada
Utah line at the intersection of the
S. p. X. r.. thence westerly along the
5. =. Track to Winnemucca. thence
westerly along line of Western Pacific
to the Callfornia-Ncvada line and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-20
METHODIsTS A STRONG FACTOR

BAB11nOhE, Aug. 15-The Meth
odist Episcopal church has begun an
active crusade for the election of q
speaker of the house of representa-.
tives who will allow congress tc
vote on the interstate liquor ship.
ment bill" The church. which has
over 100000 communicates, has
created the Temperance Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. with au
thority TO represent the denomination
in all temperance matters. This so
eiety Is managed by a board com.
posed of bishop and fifteen mem.
bers named by a bishop and elected
by the late general conference.
THE shipment BILL" which has
been pending in congress for the last
six years. does not seek to impose
prohibition upon any locality, but
provides that liquor shall not be
shipped from one state to another
without becoming subject to the laws
of the state to which 1t Is consigned.
The speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, says the address, absolute
ly controls its proceedings. He is
opposed to this legislation He has
used the power of his Office to hold
it in the judiciary committee. ap-
pointed by him. on the alleged
ground that it Is unconstitutional.
Our church, by action of the recent
general conference. insists that con
gressmen who are in doubt as to the
constitutionality of such legislation
he asked to act In the interests OF
the people and the public morals,
and that the general conference
unanimously adopt the report of Gov
ernor Hanly's specitl committee. APP
pointed to wait upon Speaker Cannon,
which closes with the following
words:
1--WE submit to our people and to
all good citizens the wisdom of elect
ing men as members of congress who
believe in its validity and who are
willing to enact II.
At least one member of the house
judiciary committee has been de-
feated for denomination by his rec
ord on this question. and we believe
that the time has come when our peo-
pie who want to help secure his cleo
ton will not only vote for this meas
ure, If they get a chance. but will
themselves support for speaker a man
who will allow II to be voted upon.
and that its passage is improba BILE
until Christian voters realize the sit
uation and cast their ballots accord
ingly.