davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
DI E D

ANpREws--Aug. 10. at his residenGe'
III Twelfth-st.. James F. ANDREWS;
aged 81 years, beloved huspend VI
Rebecca Andrews. Funeral Weuhes-
day at 2 y. IN, from house inns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug 10. lyos'
al his residence, 81 Bagg. Myron I'm ,,
mis- benjamin. aged SO years. funerai
services from house WEDNESDAY az
ternoon at o'clock. burlai prNa''
CANNON-Aug. 10, 1908. Martin, be-
ioved husband OF Elizabeth Cannon.
funeral from y. Blake's Sons chapel
Is Abbott-st. Thursday at 80 am,
and to IS. Peter ana fauls 'esui'
church at O'Clock.
ENGELHARDT--Aug 10. 1908. Bernar-
dine. aged Sc years and months
widow OF the late William Ensel-
hardt. Funeral from residence Ia
from ST. Joseph's church at $3.50
o'clock. Milwaukee. Chicago and
Denver papers please copy
DRAKE-John &C Drake n son 4t ea X,
Weston, Ont, Monday Funeral ser
vice at the family residence, ~ ia,
nette-ave. Wednesday evening AT
day morning.
SON OF William and Augusta Loll
aged II years. Funeral from resid :
eRce, 900 Myrtie-st.. Wednesday,
MERRow-Mary L.. beloved wife of
Alexander Morrow. and mother OF
Mrs Norman Arnold Mrs. Nellie
Greenman, Lille. Richard. Walter
and Chester Morrow. Funeral from
residence OF her son, Richard Mer-
row, 22l Chamberlain ave, Wednes-
day, at 2:30 p. m.
MILLER-Aug. 10. Jacob Miller. aged
AZ years. beloved brother OF Mrs
ZIrwes Mrs. Wiedrode and John NIL
Ter. Funeral from his sisters res
idence. Mrs. Zirwcs, 46o Chene-st..
Wednesday. Aug. ~. at y. IN. ~
TOLLAND--Aug.i 10. 1908. Christina
beloved daughter OF Charles and
Eta Holland. aged l year, 3 months
Funeral from residence, Schaefer
road. Wednesday a. m. ST. Alphon-
Gus church sac a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
SOCKS STUFFED
WITH JEWELRY
ALLEGED NEW YORK SCION NAB.
BED DOING PORT hURoN's
"L.EvEE."

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug. Ia
Especial "A man giving his name as
John b. Smith ana claiming TO hail
from New York where, he says, his
father Is one OF the wealthiest men
in the state, was arrested here after a
chase through saloons, sporting
houses and alleys, by the sheriff's
force. The county officials had been
tipped off that strangely acting man
was doing the red light district.
When searched In the jail, Smith
had on him diamond stick pins, rings
and other jewelry valued at $4,000.
He claimed that he had purchased
them in Canada to take to his wife
who resides In San Francisco. But
this story was found TO be false, when
II was discovered that he had only two
dollars in cash In his pocket. The
jewelry he had slowed away In his
socks and other parts OF his clothing.
There was also, found upon his per-
son a key to room In the Vandome
hotel, In Sarnia. deputy was sent
to that city this afternoon and brought
back with him articles of jewelry and
trinkets valued at at least another
$1,000 After his arrest the sheriff
could find no cause TO hold the man
and SO he was turned over to the
United States treasury departments
officer on charge OF smuggling goods
into this country from Canada. He
will be arfaigned before the commits
sioners here, this afternoon. Mean
time the sheriff Is wiring the large cit
les for more evidence against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
Marriage Licenses

william J Gilmour. 81; Irene r. Nc
CuntOCk. SO
John Parasoi. "a; Apolonia MiJal. q.
Frederick NJ Sibley, "a; Mabel Bes-
sengeT. %.
Henry freeman. %, Hulda Zelson, "a,
Fred P0rdonnet. 80. Redford. May
Tofelska. -. same
John Nj. OBrieu. IS. Topeka, kans.
Jane T.. Hout "a, Grestline. O.
Fred Hubbard. 20, PlSmouth' Pearl
f. Huger, -. same.
Ernest l. kretzschmar 20. FLORENCE
Il Haggert, -.
Hugo { Arendt, 81, Detroit Maria
G. Hahn. 30 LenoN.
William T.. Zimmerman. 81, Lydia IL.
X. DeinZer. -
Henry Newman. Is; Jennie Alkon. Is.
Horace Is Dickinson, p, Endora l..
pashby. -.
Allyn b Calkins. Is. Geneva, y Y,
Marion /. kuickcrbockcr. -, Detroit.
Benjamin Hansel. -. Detroit. Mrs
Mary D. Hand. a. Marine city
Joseph Cendrowski. -. Frances
Malnchnik, Is.
%. Austin Tex.
Joseph Routine. &c Mary Longo, 23.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
HOTEL BETTING BY
INDIVIDUALS 20. k

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE justices
OF the court of special sessions today
handed down a decision which makes
betting in the hotels either on the
races. elections or anything else, so
long as it is done by individuals, per-
missable and entirely within the law.
The decision also states specially that
the shareholders n such bets cannot
be molested by the police.
The decision, which was written by
Justice Hoyt, was a result OF the ar
rest on July 20 of Charles Mahoney.
manager OF the HOFFMAN house cafe,
after he mad accepted $50 on a bet
made by Nelson A. Herzog on horse
named Enfield then running on one OF
the metropolitan tracks. The decision
says that Mahoney was guilty Of no
crime and he was accordingly ais
charged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13

AN UPRIGHT piano In Al condition,
to exchange for real estate. Address
ID, box Is. Detroit Times. BIB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS.
Emil GorziZa. 10 Copeland.
David Brcaugh. Lemay ana kerche
val
oscar Semran, a32 NanDyke.
Albert Weeks. l0t7 Canton,
william Mailer. 52s Junction.
George Terrion. go Jay
Frank Fleming 4S9 Fort.
Charles Ryan. 29s Porter.
Samuel Murray, 1928 Chene.
Herman Graul. go Bellevue.
Albert Aibrecht. bO3 Maple
Charles CASTOR. l44 Canheld.
BOYS
Earl Baldwin, 51i Palms.
Joseph SzesZniak. AL superior
Joseph Weston. SO Taylor
Frederick Kaske. i9i Hillger.
RAYMOND Lorson. 56 South
Patrick Carey. 80 AleNandrine
Walter MagoIowski 6lS Farnswortn'
Anthony Selwsky. 1926 Michigan.
James Redmond. zoe Lemay.
John Mcnamara. 1850 Gratiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
CARDINAL PROHIBITS USE
OF BICYCLES TO PRIESTS

PARIS, Aug l2.-Cardinal Coullie.
archbishop of Lyons. has issued a
stern prohibition against the priests
and clerical students OF his diocese
riding bicycles. holding that the prac-
tice is contrary to the gravity OF the
priesdy calling and distinction OF CON
duct which should mark the clergy.
An appeal to Rome would be fruits
less. for Pious X. when he was Car,
dinal Sarto and bishop OF Mantua.
took the same step forbidding clergy
the use OF bicycles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
THE DETROIT TIMES
Is-Is John R-St-
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN I4es.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established prancn
agencies where classified advertise
ments win be received until ~ u III.
each day. The rates charged AZ III.
branch agencies are the same as "a,
The Times office. Cash ads. oniy wiz
be taken at branch agencies foio"
ing Ii the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HouRbton-FrcDch Coal Co., 4Sz bas'
Canfieldav
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
Grattot -aves.
Carney's Furniture Co., i57 Gratiot
ave.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
}. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eansor, s95 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 1856 Myrtle-st.
i. II. DriscolI, All Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard, 1919 Fort st. west
w. W. Bush. 59i Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
DIED.

~. west. Rev. Charles H. shear
Funeral from Forrest. Thursday at
a. IN.
URSPRuNG-Aug. .. 1905. Ida. beloved
daughter OF Ferdinand and Magdalen
lrsprung, and sister OF Mary. Emma,
Albert, John and Ferdinand tr-
sprung. aged 20 years Funeral from
residence, 30 Sherman-st Wednes-
day at 80 "a m, and from -. Mary =
church at. y o'clock.
9. Margaret. aged 81
years. widow Of the late Christian
Wagner, and mother OF Mrs +. X.
Hubbard and Anthony Wagner, OF
Fresno. Cal Funeral Wednesday.
Aug IL. from residence OF +. x
Hubbard So AleNandrine-Hve T.. at
D. 10 st. ~Elizabeth's church at $50
a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
Still Running.

Edwin, aged four. owned a picture.
book in which fierce-looking COW
was running after small boy. He
looked at it "A long time, then care
fully. closing the book he laid II away.
A few days later he got the book
again, and turned TO the picture.
Bringing his chubby fist down on the
COW. he exclaimed In tone OF tri-
umph. she amt caught him yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent word each insertion. sir
words or fraction thereof TO the Nne'
cash In advance. No advertisements
OF less than two lines taken. six inser-
lions maze Tor the price or rive when
cash 10 paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
PERSON AL.
roi. sALE-nEsIpENcE PROPERTY.

SNAP. s475.
Established business, good reasons Tor
selling, hrst-class dry goods, gro
Ceries, confectionery, good living
rooms low rent. Phone Grand Sl4-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
Rates for Lin.:
Advertisements

me Times cannot guarantee ac-
euracy or assume responsibility Tor
errors OF any kind occurring In tsle-
phone advertisements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
PERSON Al.
DusINEss OpI.oRTUNIrIEs.

A STEWART BANJO. inlaid with pearl.
end leather case. cost $40; make ne
proposition. Address ID. box 3D.
Detroit Times. -214
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
PASSING OF THE VETERAN.

The veteran soldiers of Gettysburg,
Shiloh and the Wilderness are slowly
giving away to the man who stood be-
fore Santiago or rushed up the hill to
the forts OF San Jaun. The veteran Of
the civil war is passing Soon for the
last time the youth by the heartside Of
his fathers to hear the stories of war of
the time of Grant and Sheridan and
Thomas from lips that in the uproar
of those battles shouted out above the
cry of the cannon. The veteron of the
civil war will soon be no more.
The pension rolls for the quarter
ending April 1, state that DUNG that
period eight thousand and six hundred
and four pensioners were consigned to
the earth. 1t is not within the powers
of the pension department to state just
how many died that were not on the
rolls. This has not even been comput-
ed. In many cases of the most sep
arated districts Of the United States
and aven of the world soldiers that
fought by the side of the great generals
of the civil war are living without the
stipend Of the government The passing
Of the old veterans cannot be measured
alone by the pention rolls but by the
newer veteran, the veterans of the
Spanish war.
1t Is hard to believe that the sacred
character that has held US charmed for
these forty years with his personal
history will sootl be memory. Ma
turally the reflection is not cheerful
though it leave on the human mind the
deeper impressions that elevate.
The veteran Of the civil war is q
hardy type In physical prestige and
stored up vitality he surpasses the
veteran Of the Spanish war who lingsr-
ed the fever Of swamps and in the
lazy sun Of the topic towns. Tho vet
eran of the civil war mas lived long.
Sometimes he entered the war bstwss a
the states in the early prime of life.
He left home and family. He sntrust-
cd his life with heroism of the patriot
to the fortune of disrupting war. lie
sacrificed personal aims and ambition,
he sacrificed position and wealth, no
sacrificed his life. There memory Is
Respected in every home in tho nation.
Now, eight thousand Of them in a
quarter Of a year pass from the field Of
the physical vision, In a year the
population Of a city; In decade, thru
which we in these years we live quick
ly, of a metropolis.
South Dakota did not figure pro-
minently in those loyal legions that
surrounded the Union J Jack but she is
not the least of sufferers among those
who are losing the sturdy veterans of
the battles when the prestige of the
flag grew tired. The passing of tho
old soldier is melancholy thought,
Such was the peculiar position that he
held in the world that his absence will
be felt. Such was his native geniality
and vitality that his manner was catch
ing and his presence a high quality
of the home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
Gollmar Bros. Circus Coming.

Everybody get ready Not nation :
al holiday. Heretofore the 4th Of J uly,
Christmas and Washingtou's birthday
have been -the popular occasions of
general demonstration in our city, but
this year there is to be an innovation,
and the hiiarity, interest and public en-
thusiasm usually engendered by these
three great holidays will be merged in
to the proper celebration OF June 5sh.
On this day Gollmar Bros. monster
trains of double lengthed cars will
bring to us the Greatest of American
Shows, Circus, Museum, million dollar
menagerie and Hippodrome. This
great amusement establishment has In
the past received the unqualified en-
dorsement of the press, and this year,
new and enlarged in equipment and de-
tail, is conceded to be the most 10 sgni-
feent exhibition of circus enterprise in
the World. Newspapers along the routs
OF the great show speak in enthu siastic
language of the gorgeously magnificent
free street parade, with its 10 different
kinds Of music, hosts OF gentleman and
lady riders, armies of blood cd horses
and retinue Of beautiful ehariots. Acres
OF white tents cover the splendid shows.
Don't forget the date June s.. per-
fornnances daily; doors open and z
p. M Free street parade 1t 10 3 m
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
The Primary Law.

As the provisions of the primary
election law are being applied, features
which We're not thought of at the time
the law was passed are making their
appearance. Lyman and Union count
les have dug up two of them. In Ly-
man, under the primary law, 1t is neces
sary to nominate their candidates for
county com missioners at the June pri-
marles. Another law, requires the
county commissioners at their july
meeting of this year, to divide the
county into commissioner districts.
based upon population. When the
former division of the county into com
missioner districts was made most of
the population was in the east end of
the county, and the western end of the
county, and the western end was sparse
ly settled. Now the settlement is as
heavy in the western end as it is in the
eastern end, and new division into
districts on population will mean larger
districts in the eastern part of the
county, and smaller in the western
part, and the question before the peo-
pie is how TO select candidates in June,
when they will not know until July
where the district lines will be.
The proposition which had to be met
ia Union county was in the filing of the
petition of nomination for the legisIa-
ture by the prohibitionists. The pri-
mary law provides that such petitions
must contain not less than three per
cent, nor more than Eve per cent of the
party vote at the last proceeding cleo
ton. The prohlbitionists of Union
county cast thirty votes at the
last election. On Chat basis one name
on petition YVES faction below the
required three per cent, and two names
would carry it fraction above the five
per cent Ii Imitation, and make the petit
tion larger than is allowed by the law.
The petition was finally accepted with
two names the county auditor holding
thst the fraction over could not hurt
auyaus under the circumstances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

and believing that If elected United
states senator, he will be Instrumental
in the passage of national laws in be-
hall OF the plain people, and knowing
MS personal integrity, his high courage
and his ability as a lawyer, orator and
statesman, hereby declare that | favor
the election of Coe [. Crawford as
United States senator from South Da-
kota.
Ii nominated and elected to the leg
islature, | shall advocate the passage of
law compelling all public service cor.
porations to adopt uniform and sim.
pie system of bookkeeping so that che
who runs may read, and also under
stood the innermost working of such
corporations.
| shall advocate the passage of such
laws as will secure to the state the ben
eft of any interest which may accrue
on state deposits.
| shall advocate tho passages of a
resolution nemorializing Congress to
proceed immediatly with the improve
ment OF the internal waterway of our
Country in general and Of the Nilsson ri
river in particular with the view of
making such river nagivable at the
earliest possible date.
The people OF Pierre cannot fail to
be thankful TO the Progressive Repub.
licans and to Governor Crawford fol
generous provisions made for the com
mencement of a suitable capitol build
ing in our city Much time must still
elapse before the completion of this
building, and more funds must be rails
ed. 1t elected, pledge myself to do
everything in my power to secure such
further appropriations as are necessary
for completing and furnishing such a
capitol building as will be credit to
our city and our state. and as will meet
the states needs, not only today but fo1
a reasonable tine to come.
| respectfully request consideration
at the hands Of all republican voters
and the support Of all who may fee
justified in supporting me.
JOHN |. NEWELL.
Pierre, S. D., May 6, 1903.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
A Useful Congressman.

One of the candidates on the ticket
for denomination at the coming pri.
mary is Philo Hall of Brookings, and
The present member of congress from
this district.
Mr.. Hall has been very useful
member, and has introduced a number
OF measures of practical legislation,
and of nature which have shown his
sympathieB to be with the people as
opposed TO the special interests.
There is no doubt about Mr. Hall be-
ing returned to a career of still greater
usefulness il the house of congress by
the people of this state w atertow d
Daily Public Opinion
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
Up to the Farmers.

Maquoketa Excelsior. Farmers, it's
up to you.
The direct primary, theoretically
beautiful, is an enactment in your in
terests. For years it has been contend,
ed that ID the caucus system the farm
ers have had no say; that the politi
clan, always on the job, have been abIs
to SO manipulate matters that the peo-
ple--the farmers-haye not had ade-
4nate representation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

New Jerseys candidate for Vice
President on the Republican ticket,
ex-Goy. Franklin Murphy, is a varnish
manufacturer with civil war record
and revolutionary ancestry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The Rainy river dam bill has been
passed by the house over the presi-
dents veto, but with the presidents
approval. Since vetoing it the pres...
dent has discovered it hasn't the Kind
of dam bill he thought it was.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

After all said and done it will be a
great relief when the June primaries
are over Fractional party fights are
not conducive TO a normal nervous
condition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The latest new town to come into ex-
istence in South Dakota is Daviston,
situated in the Thunder Butte valley,
in the eastern part of Butte county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

Many are going to Chicago next
month. On account of the national re-
publican convention, the round trip
rate from Pierre has been cut to 1922 so.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The new armored Cruiser South Da
kota, on her trial trip the other day
broke all records for speed for her class
in the American navy AS South Da.
kota leads all the states in per capita
production and per capita wealth, it is
proper that her namesake should also
lead in the navy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

We read in dispatches that Scotty
Philips buffalo taken to Mexico re-
Gently, killed three bulls in thirty foot
pen, before a crowd of five thousand
people at Juarez last Saturday. The
buffalo is now to be shipped to Spain to
entertain royalty there. Thus it is that
South Dakotans, by sheer force Of
character rise to dizzy heights in the
world. Some people will doubtless
consider this bully advertisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The homesteaders won by more than
750 majority in the herd law election
held in Lyman county last week.
Every precinct gave majority for the
change except Oacoma, the county seat
which voted against the change. This
is entering wedge against free range
west of the Missouri. The Lyman
county vote IL ,iast as effective for the
border OF Stanley az ii is for Lyman as
steer running st large is likely TO get
onto forbidden territory at any time,
and the owner finds damages to pay.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The Old Settlers of Lyman county
will hold their annual picnic at Oacoma
June 5th and 9th this year, and two
days of sports and entertainments for
old and new settlers who come out for
the occasion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The two greatest faults of the Amer.
lean people are haste and sentimental
ity. We have nation our full share
of pluck, of efliency, of kindliness, sense
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The Illinois legislature has adjourned
sine die after an "off ag'in, on ag'in''
session covering a period Of nearly
seventeen months. During this long
stretch the legislature passed primary
law, a local option law aud a cent
fare law. The laws.it considered but
did not pass are too numerous for men
ton. The legislators are glad to get
back to private life, and no voice in
Illinois is raised in demand for an
extra session.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The opposition to the nomination of
Bryan at Denver seems to be all in and
his enemies are inclined to concede his
nomination on the first ballot and with
a platform of his own making.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The annual distribution OF fire tax to
the companies of the state this year will
be over fifteen thousand dollars, ranging
from seventy cents to one company up
to nearly two thousand dollars to an
other,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS o.

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
HUGHES COUNTY:
| hereby announce my candidacy at
the primary election to be held June 8,
1908, for the republican nomination as
representative for the Twenty-sixth
Representative district consisting of
Hughes county.
believe in the principles and policies
of the republican party, IS advocated
and carried out by President Roosevelt,
nationally, and by Governor Crawford
in our own state. During the year 1906,
the progressive republicans of South
Dakota in convention assembled, mad Q
certain pledges to the people and elect
ed certain men to carry out their prom
Uses. So we'll have these pledges been
redeemed that both friend and foe en-
dorsed the work of the state admins
tration, and of Governor Crawford by
reclamation at the recent Huron con-
vention, believing that the many spien-
did laws endorsed by the convention
and enacted by ous last legislature were
enacted largely IS y result of the per
sonal efforts OF Governor Crawford,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

Homesteaders of Stanley county or
gained for the purpose of putting
ticket in the field for local offices.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28

The Missouri RiYer~ n orth western
railroad, known as the Crouch line, will
be sold at receivers sale on June 22nd
under decree of foreclosure and sale
issued by Judge McGee or the circuit
court. This road is built from Rapid
City to Mystic, S. D., and has been in
operation only about three years. I'm
til June 1907 it WAS in prop erous
condition Heavy foods that 10 onth
caused an enormous amount OF damage,
washing out many miles Of track and
nearly one hundred bridges. I'his loss
combined with the money stfingency
caused by the panic last October was
too much for the railroad to recover
from.