davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
r q MlOuE broadway

vAUDEvILLE--Admi Sc md 10c.
BarteIl a. BartelI. The Girl and the
Bell Boy" Margaret NARROW. Acrobatic
Singing and Dancing. Joe Brennan,
celebrated Irish Comedian In Songs and
Stories. Pictorial Ballads by Lillian
Knox and Arthur FEST. 1000 II. OF AMI
mated Pictures. Catering especially 90
ladies' and children. Performance con-
tinually from 1880 TO IL D. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, July 2.-The SUI
preme court disposed OF the following
cases: Affirmed-Schneider vs.. town
ship Of Brown; Gordon vs. township
of Burleigh; Sanborn company vs. AL
ston; Bolger VS.. Common Council OF
Detroit: Clemens vs.. Gem Fibre Pack.
age company; Martin We. Thison es-
tate; Syneszewski vs.. Schmidt Morse
vs. Ressler; Richards VS.. Waltz; Han-
ely Us. Miller: Foster vs. Watson I:
Baker vs. Fellows; Attorney General
ex rel. Hudson VS.. Detroit
Reversed Detroit Lumber company
VIZ. Auxiliary Yacht Petrol: township
of Ecorse vs.. Jackson, Ann Arbor &
Detroit railway; Fisher VS.. Radford /;
Wisinewski vs.. Nawerakoi; Wolf vs.
Stack; Hurd VS. Northern Accident
company; Airport VI. Murphy; Croze
vs. st. Mary's Canal Mineral Land
company People VIZ. Andre; Reed vs.,
Louden; Daplem vs.. Abott
Mandamus denied in Glazier VS.. Ing.
ham circuit judge in McGregor vs.
Mecosta circuit Judge; In Peters vs.
Eaton circuit Judge, and In Vaughn vs.
Brooke.
In matter OF Vital. petitioner re-
manded.
Order to show cause granted In
Mast VS.. Washtenaw circuit Judge.
Certiorari granted in police com.
missioner VS.. City OF Wyandotte and
In Munroe VS.. supervisors of Calhoun
Reargument ordered In People VS.
Connolly.
Rehearing denied In Mcintyre Va
Murphy.
Court adjourned until July IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
{ M PIE. -,

f...TE IMPLIED.
LAST CHANCE FOR THREE WEEKS
JANE COURTHOPE a. CO. I'm
LUCKY JIM"
OLYMPIA DESVALL and Her Horses
and Dogs. Majestic Musical Four, Col
Inns & Brown. LaVine Cimarou Trio.
Madge Fox, Barry & Hughes. Ben Bey-
err ~ Co. Kinetograph.
NOTICE! This Theater Will be
closed for Three Weeks to permit OF
very extensive improvements. REOPEN
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY a.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
In Society

Miss Jennie L. Jameson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Jameson. OF
Wayne. Mich, and John j. Wieland.
OF this city. will be united In mar.
riage Thursday evening In the home
Of the bride In Wayne.
John Miller. manager OF Sanders
confectionery store. and Mrs. Charles
Sanders, widow OF the late Charles
Sanders. OF the above firm, were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon
by the Rev. Lee 8. McCollester, OF the
Church Of Our Father. The parties
are brother and sister-in.law. Miller's
hrst wife being a sister OF Charles
Sanders, the first husband OF the bride.
The marriage Of Douglas Cochrane,
stenographer of the recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

nesota Republican convention yester-
day nominated Jacob F. Jacobson. OF
Madison, for governor. adopted a plat
form indorsing the work OF the Chi
cago convention and pledged the par
ty In Minnesota to continue the work
OF railway regulation.
WASHINGTON, July "A magnifi-
cent highway extending from this city
to Gettysburg. Pa distance OF ~
miles-as a national memorial to Alb
raham Lincoln. is the recommendation
made by James T. McCleary. second
assistant postmaster general and for
merly q member OF congress from Min.
nesota, to the Abraham Lincoln Me-
mortal commission.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

II have used DR. Kings New Life
Pills for several years. and find them
Just exactly right" says MIR, A a.
FELTON,. of Harrisville. n Y. New
Life pills relieve without the least dis.
comfort. Best remedy for constipa.
ton. biliousness and malaria. at r.
G. Kinseps. Central Drug Co. and
Gray & Worcester's drug stores
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

ST. PAUL, July Fin a single ses.
sion lasting but three hours the Min.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
Doc and wildcat In Duet

ALTOONA. Pa, July "A ferociouB
battle between a Great Dane dog ahd
q fullgrown wildcat took place In thu
mountains north OF the city. For sev
eral minutes the feline terror kept
away from the jaws OF the dog. cutting
its combatants front into ribbono
with its claws, but finally the Dane
got the cat by the throat, and II was
all over
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

LAKE GEORGE. ~ Y. July a.
Two hundred and fifty guests in the
Lake George hotel we're compelled TO
fee from their rooms. last night. when
fire destroyed the new hotel audito-
rum. a large convention hall that
stands less than hundred feet from
the main building
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22

prietor of the hotel, the occupant of the room
can claim all the rights that he could in his
home. A traveller in the state-room of a Pull
man Palace Car is, for the time being, in his
own house as against everybody excepting the
officers of the train. Notwithstanding this self
evident fact, when the Bryanite officers, armed
with the civil process in the bluff damage suit
of Governor Haskell, were denied admission by
Mrs Hearst, who was partly undressed-it be-
ing at night-these gallant Bryanites in the ex-
cess of their zeal for the Peerless, burst open
the door of this private room exposing to
everybody on the car the half-dressed wife of
Mr.. Hearst, and forced upon Mr.. Hearst in
this private apartment of the Pullman, ser
vice of civil summons.
The Jeffersonian dares to say that no greater
outrage was ever perpetrated in the service of
a merely civil process.
Like the Pettigrew attack which Mr.. Bryan
made upon Mr.. Watson, this Bryanite outrage
upon Mrs Hearst and her husband is pretty
good evidence of the desperate measures which
Mr. Bryan is willing to adopt in his third and
last attempt to reach the White House. He
knows that if he doesn't win this time, he will
never win, and the things that he has done in
this campaign reveal character that would
have made him first class Jesuit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22

15be 5effers onion

of Jefferson and drawing about themselves the
great masses Of the people who are at heart
in favor of the Jefersonian creed of equal and
exact justice to all men and special privileges
to none. Until that principle is once more the
guide by which Our laws are made and govern
mental policies shaped there will be no end
of the warfare which the Jeffersonians are de-
termined to wage.
In another particular, has Mr.. Bryan blum
dered in this third campaign. His attitude to-
ward the South and toward the negroes makes
it absolutely impossible for Bryan to ever be
the nominee Of Southern Democracy again.
The South simply can not afford to endorse for
the Presidency and put into power man who
holds and practices the social equality views
of Mr.. Bryan The facts came out too late to
influence this campaign as much as they should
have done, but they have come out, neverthe-
less, and after the election is over they will
spread like wld-fre in every Southern State.
Mr.. Bryan's record on this negro question is
going to be the impossible barrier between
himself and another Presidential nomination.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
Some Suggestive History.

President Harrison was an honest man, and
nobody's tool. He differed from Mckinley
as Andrew Jackson differed from Buchanan.
When Harrison's Secretary of the Treasury,
Foster, fell a willing victim to the blandlsh-
ments of Wall Street. promised the patriots an
other diet of bonds, and had plates engraved
for the printing of the same, President Harri-
son buntly said "No!'
Whereupon, the two Wall Street patriots,
Belmont and Morgan, decided that Harrison
was not a good President His reelection was
not desirable. Belmont is Democrat while
Morgan is Republican, but whats the Con-
stitution between friends? Does not every
man of sense know that Wall Street Demo
Gratis, corporation Democrats, National Bank
Democrats, Manufacturing Democrats, want
the same kind of governmental favors that the
Republicans of that sort want?
We hope So The fact is apparent enough.
Anyhow, Belmont the Democrat and Nor
gan the Republican laid their heads together
and agreed that the good of the country de-
manded the reelection of Grover Cleveland,
who was at that time, 1891, the lawyer of said
Morgan.
You know the rest Harrison was beat out
of his boots, and we had four more years Of
Grover. Remember them, don't you?
The panic of 1893, the midnight issue of
bonds to Belmont and Morgan,-the contract
drawn up by Morgan's lawyer and Clevelands
partner, the Wilson German tariff law, which
General Joe Wheeler denounced because under
it all those things the South had for sale would
be sold in market where competition lowered
the price, while all those things we had to buy
would be sold in market where competition
would cut no figure and when the price would
therefore be higher:-you remember them,
don't you?
Now look around you and see how history is
repeating itself.
Roosevelt, like Harrison has enraged Wall
Street,-though he granted them illegal and
monstrous favors during the Panic Of 1907.
He has prosecuted many OF the Trusts, and
"the malefactors of great wealth" want to re-
buke him. He has been cunning for the Stand
ard Oil, and the Octopus is against his man,
Taft He is trying to break up the Tobacco
Trust,--hence the presence of Moses. Wetmore
of the Tobacco Trust, upon the Bryan finance
committee. He has theartened Hartman;
hence that railroad Colossus tells the business
world that it has nothing to fear from Bryan
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
ATLANTA, GA, OCTOBER 20, 1908.
Tile Pifiable Condition of the Demo-
cratic PQYfp.


Under the leadership of Mr.. Bryan the Dem
ocratic party has abandoned every shred of
Jeffersonian Democracy. Mr. Bryan himself
has deserted every radical principle for which
he once stood. The platform upon which he is
making this last desperate race is so evidently
a drag-net affair." intended to catch voters of
many different shades of opinion that it leaves
the historic party of Jefferson and Jackson
stranded.
If Mr.. Bryan doesn't win in this third race of
his he is goner.
So great is the enthusiasm of his immediate
following, heated up as it is by thirty or forty
speeches every day, that they have not yet
realized that the Bryan of to-day is no longer
the Bryan who won their love and confidence.
After the campaign is over, the sober second
thought will do its work, and then Mr.. Bryan
will stand revealed to his admirers, as we'll as
to all others, leader who has no claim to
a following based upon principle.
Having abandoned those convictions for
which he has battled so long, he will be seen in
his true light a crafty politician, selfshly
ambitious, INSCRIPTIONS in his methods, will
ing to do anything and everything to accom-
plish his personal purpose.
When the Bryanites have cooled their enthu,
siasm after the election is over and cOmpre-
bend the change of attitude on the part of Mr.
DIydu-d CHdHSC WHICH involves the compete
abandonment of life creed-they will have
panied sense of humiliation at having been led
SO far astray.
If the Organism of 1896 and of 1900 was
right, the Organism Of to-day is wrong.
1t can not be that the National Banking Sys-
tenn was wrong in 1896 and in 1900 unless it is
also true that the same system is wrong in
1908. If Constitutional System of Money
gold, silver and treasury nOtes-Was the true
system for which we should work, year in and
year out, until it is restored it is not less right
at this time than it was during the eight years
during which Mr.. Bryan vowed SO often that
he would never surrender to the gold standard.
If the Governmental Ownership of Railroads
is a correct principle-as Mr.. Bryan declared
that it was-he did most unmanly thing to
abandon it. If the Initiative and Referendum
offer the true method by which the people can
once more become the rulers of their republic,
then Mr. Bryan, who declared for this princi-
pie, lowered his standard when he gave it up
to please the Wall Street element of his party.
After the election has rolled by, and people
have had time to calmly size up the situation
it will be seen that neither Taft nor Bryan are
Jeffersonans. The rule which condemns the
platform of Mr.. Taft as Hamiltonian, con-
dennis that of Mr.. Bryan also. We can not
believe that the country will submit to the
domination of two great parties, when both
committed to the same hateful Hamiltonian
theory of government. Inevitably another party
will spring into the lists, inspired by the faith
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22

less and after the election is over they will
spread like wi1d-ire in every Southern State.
Mr.. Bryan's record on this negro question is
going to be the impossible barrier between
himself and another Presidential nomination.
The Outrage Perpetrafed Upon 11r.
Hearst.
The readers of The Jeffersonian are we'll &C
qt1anted with Our views in reference to The In
dependence League of Mr.. Hearst's. We still
think, as we have thought all along, that his
attempt to build up a great political party
with Copyrighted League, and with Board
Of Management consisting Of his personal
employees is a self-evident absurdlty. Never
theless when an outrage upon individual liberty
is committed against Mr.. Hearst, we feel the
same hot resentment against those who per-
petrate it that we would feel if similar out
rage were perpetrated upon any other citizen
Never in the history of the English speaking
people have officers of the law had the right to
break down the doors of a private dwelling and
force an entrance for the purpose Of perfect1ng
service in civil suit. With a search warrant,
such a thing could be done under special cir
cumstances, duly sworn to. In the service of
criminal warrants, Of course, doors may be
broken, and the Eng1ishman's right to keep
out Of his house anybody that he doesn't want
there, overrun. But, in the service of a civil
process, there has never been anywhere in this
country the exercise of any such high handed
methods as that which inpelled the Bryanite
officers of Nebraska to smash in the door of
Mr.. Hearst's bedroom few nights ago.
The blatant and exposed fraud, Governor
Charles N HASKELL of Oklahoma, delayed en-
tering suit for damages against Mr.. Hearst
until it is too late for the case to be heard pre-
vious to the election. Purely for effect, and to
counteract as far as possible the damage done
to Mr. Bryan by Mr.. Hearst's exposure of the
connection which Mr.. Bryan has established
with the Standard Oil Company, through Has
kel, this person has entered suit in a Nebraska
Court against Mr.. Hearst for 100000 damages.
Of course, it is nothing but an ordinary civil
suit. Service could on1v be legally perfected
bv delivering copy to Mr.. Hearst in person,
or by leaving copy at his most notorious
place of abode If Mr.. Hearst had shut himself
up in his dwelling in New York City, where is
the man who would contend that the Sheriff
had the right to break down the door in order
to serve the summons upon the defendant ?
Was that the way the officers of the law treated
H. H. Rogers and J. D. Rockefeller when those
hoary scoundrels were keeping in doors and
lodging service two years ago? We all know
that it wasn't We all know that the officers
had to watch and wait until they could catch
the defendants on the street and slip the copies
into their hands, or into convenient coat
pocket.
Ones room in the hotel is, for the time be-
inq and as against the outside world his resi-
dence. Against everybody, excepting the pro-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-13

In 1898 the town of Nccdham, Mass
installed an electric distributing plant
at a cost of $13,71l. to which CON
siderable additions have since been
made. BY vote of the town the plant
has just been sold for $1,000, and Il
twenty year contract for street light
ing was made with the company mat
for several years had hcen supplying
the current. The town clerk sums up
Economy"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-13
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Cities Find That Individuals Can Run
Their Plants More Economically.
The Dentist

Cities r'nd mar 'n0'Vl0ua'S Ian r""
heir Plants wore Ecohom'ca''y'
The mayor of Lowell, Ind, Is author"
ity for the statement that the munich
pal electric light plant was sold early
In September to parties who Will III
stall new plant. Apparently the city
plant had been allowed to run down
until ii was ready for tn" scrap heap.
In 1899 the citizens of lie Roy, n.
y, voted to purchase the electric light
plant. After operating it few months
the city took advantage OF technical
ity ana turned it over to the former
owners without having made any pay
mcnt to them. 1t is stated that while
run 10y the city the operating expenses
alone exceeded by 60 per cent the en-
tire cost of lights under private man
agemcnt
In 1897 a municipal electric light
plant was established at Mohawk, n.
y, bonds for &2l,O0O being issued in
payment therefor, by 1904 the author
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-13
Fewer Snags Under Private Manage
ment.

Fewer Snags Under Private Manage
ment.
BY vote of the city council the mu-
nicipal gas plant of Nashville Ark,
was closed down last january Al
though the price of gas was So thou
sand, the expenses We're nearly doUhi"
the receipts The mayor writes
THE reason of such action by the
council is that it could not make it
self sustaining. but the council has
since leased it for two years to the
former general manager, who thinks
he can make it pay under private
management
The manager evidently knew that
with a free hand he could steer clear
of some of the snags that could not be
avoided under city management
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-13
RGHrOad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 2, 1e
CUMBE RLAND
DAILY. TEX, Sunday. tEx. Monday ssunday only.
EASTBOUND

~IdIIy. TEN SUNDAY LEN. MONDAY. sSunlay only.
EAsTBouND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PIIILADEL-
PIlIA and NEW YORK. Depart -2.2O am, '2.}5
am. 'H.l am, 'S24 am, l25O pm, 60 pm,
,l0.,@ PM stopping at Hancock and Mlartnshurg.
Arrive 40 am, APT am, .505 am lbs p. m,
'5.l2 pm, 'S.22 m. F9.i5 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons, Depart t2i5 pm.
For WINCuES TER. Depart fS.O1 am, tl25O p. M,
t245 pm. Arrive +5.C5 am, +l.25 pm. 49, - pm.
For ItOMNEN, Depart 1901 am, t6.20 pm. Arrive
1920 am, II y pm
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 1901 am, 1924
am, fl25Q pm, f2.45 pm. Arrive 1870 am,
D pm, $50 nm.
For IAGEESTOWN, Depart 1901 am. Arrive Il %
pm, II. - pm.
For TEfDEHICK, Depart - 30 am, TBS am, sol
1874 am, fl2.5O pm. 2.45 pm. Arrive II %
pm, 'S.22 PM, f9.i5 pm
WEsTsoUND GETTYSBURG DWsioND
For CHICAGO, Depart 13O pm, '5.17 pm. Arrive
IL. - pm, 900 pm.
For CLEI l<AND, Depart '1.5O am. Arrive '23O
For PITTSHt-lCt and CONNELLSVILLE, Depart
$50 am 4 - am, t6.25 am. QocaD.
fl:O pm, 500 p IN. (OCaO, - II pm. Arrive
T230 am, 2l7p.m. Qocal), '12.45 pm, 600 pn
1910 pm. uocaD, 'lO2 pm.
WESTBOUNO (MAIN LlNE)
For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 pm Arrive ISL am,
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE < ST. LOUIS. De.
burg. Arrive els am, SIS am, 10 IOp.m.
For KEYS Err, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'512a.m 100 am. uocal, '1.:5 p. m, Is ~ pm.
Qocal), 'S.2S pm, '952 pm. Arrive '2.15 am,
t73l am, SIS am, t12.02 pm. QocaD, 600 pm,
1850 pm. 0Ocal). 1910 pm.
For WHEELING, Depart r. 90 am. QOCal), Tbs pm,
1852 pm, Arrive ~ Is am, '751 am, 600 pm.
NJ. q. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-13
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
n,,rv RAIL ROAD .n,1,v

~" Trains 126 and TT will run only when
authorized on account Of Theatre or other
Special Occasions G.. l. BRETX.
Nov rs General Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-13
JOHN CHAMBERS,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Good Advertisement

NELLS goods to-day, more tomorrow, and
) certihes to business enterprise all the time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-05-14
OPPOSITION TO TROUSERS.
Wearers, Many People Believed, Could
Not Be Religious.


Not Be Religious.
The modern custom of wearing
trousers was taken from the military
dress introduced into the army by
the duke of Wellington during the
Peninsu ar war, says Chambers Jour
nal.
in early days these were known as
Wellington trousers" after the duke.
When they were coming into general
use at the commencement Of the nine
teenth century the religious world
and the Fashionable were most deter
mined in their opposition. A clause
in the original trust deed, dated 1920,
Of SheffidIe NOncOnfOrmist chapel pro-
vided that under no circumstances
whatever shall any preacher be al
lowed to occupy the pulpit who wears
trousers"
But this was not all. Some doubts
were expressed in many quarters con
corning the question whether man
could be religious and appear in trous-
ers. One of the founders of the
primitive Methodist body remarked
to a colleague in the ministry that
trousers wearing, beer drinking, So
and-so will never get to heaven
Father Reece, a famous Methodist
minister, twice president of the con-
ference (born in 1865, died in 1850,
could not be induced to adopt trous-
ers, and among the Methodists was
the last to follow popular fashion in
this respect.