davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
MEN FIGHT IN
LEMKIE'S COURT

Spectators. Witnesses and litigants
in Judge Lemkie's court were startled
Wednesday morning. when during the
progress Of case, man on the back
seat was seen to rise and strike a
man sitting beside him a singing
blow In the face, causing the latter to
fall to the floor.
Judge Lemkie's stern rebuke and
the activity OF the court deputy re-
stored order at once, and the man who
struck the blow was led 10 the JUS.
tees desk and fine of IS for con-
tempt was administered.
The man explained that the one
he had struck had called him a vile
name, and he lost all thought of his
surroundings. He pleaded with the
Judge TO let him go as he hadn't a
cent. After being held for an hour
he was told to 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
SCENT SCHEME TO ROB
DEMOCRAT OF OFFICE

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 11.-What IL
probably the long-looked-for scheme to
nullfy the popular nomination OF
George E Chamberlain. Democrat,
by Republican electorate comma nd
ing about $4,000 majority IL this state.
has, it Is thought, materialized.
Fifty-one of the Legislators who will
participate In the coming session Of
the next legislature, which will elect a
United States senator, are bound by
statement No. !" pledge that the
legislature will support for senator
the nominee receiving the highest
number OF votes at the last previous
general election.
The plan is to circulate for sigma
ture by the electors throughout the
state documents absolving the legisla-
tors who signed the pledge from ad-
herring to their promise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
RECOUNT OF.vOTEs IN
GENERAL DEMAND

COLDWATER, Mich. Nov. l1.-For
the first time in the history OF Branch
county, there will be a'recount OF the
votes. Charles u. Champion, Demo
cratic candidate for probate judge and
Nelson Fenner, Democratic candidate
for sheriff have demanded recount
Of the votes in sAlgansee township.
Each was defeated by less than 10
votes and allege that votes thrown
out should be counted for them.
Mark Andrews, Republican, elected
probate judge. called for a recount OF
the votes In the Third ward of this
city.
EAST TAWAS, Mich, Nov. IL
James Laberge, the defeated Demo
cratic candidate for judge OF probate,
on the assembling Of the Iosco county
canvassing board has filed a petition
for recount In the townships of
Grant. Reno, Sherman and Tawas.
FLINT, Mich, Nov. 11.-George
Carney, Democratic candidate for
sheriff, who was defeated by Willard
o. Parkhurst, Republican, by 164 votes
on the face Of the unofficial returns
has filed with the board Of county can.
vassers q petition for q recount of the
votes cast In the Second ward OF thi,
city and four of the townships In the
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
PENNY CABLE, PLAN
>. OF JOHN H. HEATON

LONDON. Nov. 11.-John Henri
ker. Heaton, the father Of the impe-
rial penny postage idea, addressing q
big audience I'm the Royal colonial In
stitute last evening advocated the
transmission Of cablegrams at one
penny word. /.
He declared an immediate end
should be put to. the present cable
monopoly at any cost. and. that the
cable companies should be bought out
at the. market price by the civilized
governments OF the world. The flrst
step to this END would be confer
ence of the postmasters-general Of
Europe and the establishment OF =
penny-a-word rate lib this hemisphete,
then there should be q conferences
with the postal authorities In America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
CORNERSTONE OF
ST. PAUL'S WELL
AND TRULY LAID
THREE BISHOPS PARTICIPATE IN
IMPRESSIVE cEREMONY-EDiF-
ICE TO COST $25o,ooo AND TAKE
YEARS IN BUILDING.

With the impressive services OF the
Protestant Episcopal church the lay
ing OF the cornerstone OF ST. Paufs
cathedral, at Woodward and Hancock
ayes. took place Wednesday morning
at IL O'Clock. The services were con-
Quoted according to the ritual OF the
church. The RI. Rev Charles d.
Williams, of the Detroit diocese was
In charge, and was assisted by Dean
Samuel s. Marquis of the cathedral.
Bishop David Williams, of the Huron
diocese In Ontario, and the Rev. John
Mccormick, coadiutor OF the Grand
Rapids diocese, were present. as well
as large ga"hering of clergymen VINO
are attending the annual diocesan con-
vention, and members OF the congre-
CATION of st. Pauls.
Following communion services In
: st. Paul's chapel, the procession OF
the vested choir, the bishops and
clergymen marched to the site of the
new church. The copper casket which
was deposited IN the stone, contained
a Bible and prayer book, the names
of the vestrymen Of ST. Pauls church.
the annals of the church written by
the Rev. Or. Clarke, some old English
coins, piece OF the altar rail taken
from old ST. Pauls church. photo
graphs OF the four bishops of the De-
troit diocese. including Bishops Sam
uel McCoskry, Samuel Harris, T. +.
Davies and the present bishop, as
well as former Pastors Lightner, Pit
1. in. nj arl Marnttig Tho
casket was deposited by Theodore
Eaton, senior warden OF St Pauls.
Following the laying of the stone.
Coadjutor Mccormick of Grand Rap
sids, delivered short address In the
church. The cathedral will cost about
$3.50, 900. but II Is expected that II will
10 xaarc hafnra IL iu Cnmplatad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
SAYS PINE CONES AIDED
FOREST FIRES SPREAD

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. IL
Especial PROF. j. w. Deal, of the
M A. c., Is not particularly anxious
to have Michigan develop a cone-bear'
Ing forestry. He assured the state
foresters this morning, that pine cones
strewing the ground made too good
finder for fires: that northern Michi
! gan people were too much inclined to
disregard others; and that northern
Michigan deer had less respect for the
law than the laborers OF Germany and
France. Reforestration without the
cone-bearing trees was what Beal rec
commended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
CHICAGO TRACTION CO.
SAID TO BE STRAPPED

CHICAGO, Nov. IA report set.
ting up that the Chicago Consolidated
Traction Co. is unable to pay interest
amounting to $s3,390 on the underly.
ing bonds OF the corporation was sub.
mitted to Judge Grosscup in the Unit.
ed States Circuit yesterday by David
Il. Forgan and John NJ. Roach, the
receivers.
-It-was- represented the repor,
that there Is no cash on hand be
yond the current receipts necessary TO
meet operating expenses. and that ef
forts TO borrow interest money have
proved futile.
Further difficulties in the near III
ture were predicted. No action was
taken by the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
SUGAR MAGNATES' WAR
DEEPLY SLASHES PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Price reduc-
tons In refined sugar caused reports
today, OF renewal OF the old fight
between the American Sugar Refining
Co. and Arbuckle Bros. These re-
ports have been based on the scaling
down of the margin between raw and
refined sugar which has been in prog
ress Of late.
The normal margin between raw
sugar and refined is about 80 cents in
100 pounds. The gradual reduction
which has been In progress has
brought the difference down to 70
cents. This, according TO trade esti-
mates. is little more than the cost OF
refining, and cuts down usual profits
Nv about two-thirds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
QUAKE, DEATH Valley;
MINERS SCURRY AWAY

SAN BERNARDlNO. Cal, Nov. IL.
Death Valley and the adjacent re-
fgion have for three weeks been torn
by earthquakes, according to miners
arriving here after a hurried flight
from that country. The most violent
tremors occurred last Wednesday.
The crags Of the Funeral mountains
are declared to have visibly tottered
10 the continued shocks. Miners
were thrown from their beds and
many shanties wrecked.
Death Valley is situated In lnyo
county, California, Much Of the val
ley Is 400 or more feet below sea lev
ell. The district Is 1875 miles long and
from 10 to 20 miles wide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
BURTON A RECEPTIVE" ;"
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

; WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Rep.
early caller at the White House. this
morning.
IL am what you might call a recep-
tive candidate for the senate" said
Mr.. Burton. Il don't care to talk of
my chances, but regard them as be-
Ing favorable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
DIR. HARDING ELECTED
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Rev. AL.
fred II. Harding. for the past % years
rector OF the ST.. Pauls Episcopal
church this city. was elected bishop
OF Washington to succeed the late
Henry -Satterlee,- late today at the
fourth meeting OF the thirteenth an.
nual convention of this diocese
Rev. Charles II. Brent, bishop OF
the Philippines, who was elected
twice, declined both times, and Rev
DR.. Mann of Trinity church, Boston,
elected at the third meeting. also de.
clined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
SUNDAY BALL is
AGAIN UP TO COURT

Frank j. Navin, Hugh Jennings.
Chas. Schumm. H. E. Lowe and Frank
Poss, constituting the Detroit Baseball
club, will appear in court on Tuesday.
Nov. II. and show tause why an In
junction should not be granted forbid
ding the playing of Sunday baseball.
The order was issued by Judge Dono-
van on petition Df Thomas j. Mahon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
WHISKEY FOR
RHEUMATISM

The Increased use Of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater-
nifty II Is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingre-
dents and taken properly The fol-
lowing formula il effective: ITO one
half pint OF good whiskey add one
ounce of TorIs Compound and one
ounce OF Syrup Sarsaparilla Com
pound Take In tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring.
II Is surely worth trying by anyone
who may be adiicted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
FL HUNTERS ALREADY
KILLED IN. WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 11.-Twenty-
one hunters have been killed and 81
wounded in Wisconsin woods during
the past few weeks. despite the fact
that the deer season only began to-
day.
Many of the victims were hunting
deer out of season, but the majority
were duck hunting. Several OF the
injured have lost legs and arms, and
In two cases men were shot by mis-
take for deer and left TO bleed to
death. the men doing the shooting run
ming away without looking at their
victims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
HAPPY DISCOVERY
Looking for Medicine, Found Food.

In looking for a recommended rem
edy in a newspaper sick woman
found the food which restored ner to
health. She writes:
About three years ago a spell CT
sickness left me so weak that II was
an exertion to move my hand.
MY appetite was gone aatl what
little | did eat, distressed me so | had
better left IL alone. The doctor saw
was getting weaker and advised me
TO take cod liver oil. but my stomach
would not tolerate It.
Then | was told to take egg-nog
with stimulants to strengthen me. but
that did not agree with me. I was
getting discouraged, when lady sent
me n paper in which there was a
medicine advertised which she
thought might help me.
In looking through the paper saw
an adv. telling how strengthening was
Grape-Nuts food. Strength was what
was after. so I sent for a package
of Grape Nuts.
/, IL was SO bad that-the cream 4
used with this food. distressed me. so
took one teaspoonful OF dry Grape
Nuts and ate II, using no liquid until
I was through. NV
ITO my surprise felt no bad eff
feet. The next time | took two tea
spoonfuls with the same result. II was
not long before | could eat three tea.
spoonfuIs, with the result that I was
gaining strength and my stomach was
feeling much better.
Il knew II was owing to the Grape
Nuts because that was all I was cat
ing. II was not long then, until
could eat cream with the Grape-Nu's
and no distress. From then on all
was well, and there are very few
meals eaten at our table without
Grape.Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. The Road 10
I MELVILLE In pkgs. There's a Rca.
son."
Ever read the above letter. A new
/. one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
DIR. REED CUSHION SHOE
HAS ISSUED CATALOGUE.
Times Readers viii BE Mailed a Copy
Upon Written Request.

State readers of The Times will be
interested TO learn that catalogue
showing all styles OF the famous DR..
Reed Cushion Shoe will be sent from
the Detroit store on application. This
shoe has proven great boon and re-
lief 10 people who suffer from foot dis.
comfort and in style. quality and dura.
bility the Or. Reed Cushion Shoe is
the equal OF anything on the market.
The growth in popularity and demand
for this sensible, comfortable foetwe.s-
is proof positive that the shoes are all
that il IL claimed for them. The De.
troit store Is located on Woodward.
ave-. from which all Times readers
will be supplied with catalogues upon
application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Herbert o. Hale is Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11,-Herbert
Dudley Hale, son OF Rev. Edward Ever
EFT Hale, and one Of the best known
architects OF this city. is. dead at his
home here after long illness. He
was AZ years old Mr. Hale designed
the engineers building, and other not.
able structures In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
.A|RSH|PS. MAY
::BE'BU|LT HERE

A dispatch from Washington TO The
Times. says that Orville B. Wright.
the airship expert is In communities
ton with Russell A. Alger, Of Detroit.
for the establishment OF factory In
Detroit for the manufacture OF air
ships for the United States govern
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
A Remarkable Aeroplane.

Thomas A. Edison believes that the
aeroplane will not be Of real practical
use until IL Is made on the helicopter
principle.
However" said Mr.. Edison. the
other day, II heard OF new aeroplane
that went without hitch last week
all the way from Chicago TO Philadel
phia.
1T went" he added, "by train
Philadelphia Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Attorney Condor Injured.

Attorney George NJ. Conden is suf-
fering from a dislocated shoulder as
result OF falling on a sidewalk in
front OF the FortSt Presbyterian
church. Tuesday night. He slipped
while running to catch a car
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
SOME INSIDE FACES
 OF LATE CONVENTION
Judge Sloan Speaks of the Statehood Fight and Other Matters.

The Prescott Journal-Miner de- scribes at length the ovation tendered Judge Sloan on his return from Chi cago on Tuesday morning. The story also contains interviews with Judge Sloan regarding many features of the national convention in relation to this territory which in the hustle of con vention week did not find prominent place in the press dispatches
 Judge Sloan described the hard road travelled by the statehood plank and which was finally adopted after it had been rejected by the subcommittee on resolutions. The rejection appears to have taken place for want of infor- nation, but before final action was taken the Arizonians saw to it that the full committee was put in full posses sion of the necessary information and the plank was adopted with little op- position. Afterward Judge Sloan talk ed with many of the republican lead CTS and he was pleased to find that most of those who had opposed sep arate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico were prepared to withdraw their objections.
 One significant thing occurred in the hearing before the committee with reference to statehood. Judge Sloan had presented the case of the terri tory, describing its wealth, its re- sources, its school system and con- servative character of its population. Then, said he:
 Tn the midst of my speech l was asked by Senator Dupont of Delaware what stand on the sound money ques- ton would have been taken had we had two senators in the campaign of several years ago. I told him that what the senators from Arizona would have done in the past, had We had such representation, I could not answer for, but I was sure that if we were given the privilege and opportunity to send two representatives at this time, we would as state stand for sound money and protection as well. l point ed out that the character of our in dustries, the sheep raising and the in creasing fruit production, was such as to need a protective tariff"
 Ever since the convention there has been a good deal of inquiry among the uniformed as to what had happened to Judge Kirkpatrick. Judge Sloan was also asked about this, and he re- piled:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

we found upon arriving at Chicago that there was strong opposition to Mr Kirkpatrick from Tucson, his home town, and I received many tele- grams from different parts of the ter ritory protesting to his appointment. We also found that MT. Sturges had many warm friends on the national committee and among the delegates, and as we needed their help in our fight for statehood, MT. Powell and l decided. as we could not agree upon any other man, to name MT. Sturges. The result was that MT Sturges friends became active supporters of the statehood plank. and I am inform ed that his reappointment gives gen. eral satisfaction in Arizona"
 Speaking of the seating of the reg ular delegation from this territory, Judge Sloan said:
 Tn the beginning of it's session the national committee established a rule to seat those delegations which were sent by conventions that appeared reg ular upon their face. All the south ern delegations were seated under this principle, and I was informed by a member of that committee that the vote was unanimous almost in every instance, the representatives of the so- called allies also voting for it. When Arizona was reached, the precedent had been established. and as the reg ular' delegates presented credentials from the body which organized the convention, they were seated. I was informed by one of the committee that Attorney General Clark made an able and impressive presentation of the case. in behalf of the Kibbey delegates, but that the decision was made as to Ari- zona in conformity with the rule that had been adopted at the opening of the session"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
MADISON r. LOREN
 WISHING PHOENIX
An Arizona Pioneer Who Knew This Village Before lt Had Hardly Found a Place on the Map.

Madison f Larkin of Scranton. Pa, controller of the International Text Book company and the International Correspondence School is Phoenix visitor, coming on business, though 1t is of a personal nature and not in con nection with the schools. He is very largely interested in the Cochise Con- solidated Mining company. near Para disc, which is now in litigation and which property he bought through the foreclosure of a mortgage. The suit has been opened up again, and he comes to defend his interests in the case. He expects to be here until Tuesday next, and will then go to Tombstone, accompanied byJudge Still well. The property is fine one, says MT Larkin and once the title is cleared and the house in order, himself and others associated in the property pro pose to develop the mine on business like basis, having full confidence in it's merit
 MT. Larkin feels somewhat at home 
 to live here thirty-two years ago. He was variously engaged at that time. a part of the time as agent here for Wells, Fargo & Co; later as an iem- plOye of the Prescott National bank. In 1877 he was a member of the legis- lature, that session being the one that gave the Southern Pacific a right of way through the territory. King Wool sey was the dominant figure in the leg islature. as he was in about every thing else in chose days. said MT. Lar kin. During his stay here MT. Larkin was also engaged in the lumber busi ness with George Loring for a while, and was connected in one way or an other with several well known early day business firms. He talks very entertainingly of the days when Phoe nix only numbered thousand inhab- itants or less and recalls vividly many tragic and sensational incidents of the pioneer days. He cast his first vote in Phoenix, which is another incident that endears the town in his memory
 But he went away twenty seven years ago and did not get back again for a quarter of a century during which a great many changes occurred. Two years ago he returned for the first time since his early departure. The only man who recognized him on sight was Ben Butler. He was then on a pleasure trip to the coast with Mrs. Larkin and came this way to show his wife the sort of a country in which he spent his early manhood. Last year ha paSSed tbrOllph again On hiiSi- ness, as he is doing this year, and hopes to do frequently hereafter. espe- cially if his mining interests prove as great a success as he has reason to believe they will.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
Doubt vs. Faith.

have, within the past twenty years of my life, come out of un- certainty and doubt into a faith which is an absoute dominating con- vicition of the truth and about which
 have not a shade of doubt. I have been intimately associated with emi- nent scientific workers; have heard them discuss the profoundest ques- tions; have myself engaged in scien- tific work and so know the value of such opinions writes Dr. Howard A. Kelly in the June Appleton's. l was once profoundly disturbed in the tra- ditional faith in which I had been brought up-that of a Protestant Episcopalian-by inroads which were made upon the book of Genesis by the higher critics. I could not then gainsay them not knowing Hebrew nor archaeology well and to me, as to many, to pull out one great prop was to make the whole foundation uncertain
 So I floundered on for some years trying. as some of my higher critical friends are trying today, to continue to use the Bible as the word of God and at the same time holding it of, composite authorship, a curious and disastrous piece of mental gym nastics-a bridge over the chasm sep arating an older Bible loving gener ation from a newer Bible-emanci- pated race. I saw in the Book great light and glow of heat, yet shivered out in the cold.
 One day it occurred to me to see what the book had to say about it. self As a short. but perhaps not the best method, I took a concord ance and looked out Word" when I found that it claimed from one end to the other to be the authorative word of God to man. ' then tried the natural plan of taking it as my text book in any science. testing it by to it's conditions. I found that Christ Himself invites men {John vii. ID tn do this.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
Terms of said Sale are as Follows

Twenty per cent (20et) cash at tt paid immediately on confirmation of sa
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, June 15, 19