davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
CHILDREN SHUT OUT
,50O Unable to Secure Accommodate
 ton In Boston Schools.


 ton In Boston Schools.
 Boston, Sept, 9,--Chalrman James J, storrow of the school committee and School House Commissioner James R. Noyes stated this afternoon after they had visited the various schoolhouses in the city, that they had found that l,boo children could not he accommodated at present. but would be able to enter the schools within two weeks.
 The delay Is due to the fact that the contractors who are erecting fire es- capes on several of the school build- lngs were unable to complete the work before the schools opened.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
LAKE NOW FOR LILLEY
says He Will Work for Opponents Election-WoOdrufY Congratulates.

Election--Woodruf Congratulates. Waterbury, Sept. s.-Among the scores of congratulatory telegrams re- ceived here tonight by the Hon. George l.. Lilley's secretary were the follow ing;
 q congratulate you on your nomina- ton for governor.
 "ROLLIN S. WOODRUFF" Kindly accept my congratulations on your nomination. shall do everything in my power to make 1t an election in November,
 EVERETT ]. LAKE My congratulations
 "E. STEVENS HENRY"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
STOLE A B4lDLE
Former Hostler for G. P. Buntop un-
 der Arrest.

The mania to have something that did not belong to him apparently overcame Joseph c Rrien. m hostler formerly employed by C. B. Bunton of Audubon street yesterday. He help ed himself according to the accusa- ton against him to 2 hridle valued at about two dollars which belonged 10 MT. Bunton He was caught by de- tective Ward and patroman Strclt attempting to sell it to another liV- eryman on Chapel street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
PEACE IN WEST VIRGINIA
National Committee Recognizes
 Mathews as Chairman.


 New York, Sept, a-chalrman Frank II, Hitchcock of the republican national committee tonight announce ed that the national committee had recognized as chairman of inc republic can state organization In West Vir- ginla.
 While the recognition of Matthews by the national committee does not carry with 1t endorsement of either of the West Virginia state tickets nominated by opposing factions Chairman Hitchcock has received as. surances that tho national ticket not be imperilled by the differences among rival factions over he state offices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Named for Congressman at Large By Vote of S6s to t44 at End Of Repubh-
 can Convention ENTHUSIASM FOR SPEAKER Gathering Adjourns Late in tho Day--Barbour Advises All to Get Out and Hustle
 The Ticket.
ENTHUSIASM FOR SPEAKER
For Governor--Georse L. Lilley,

For Cicvernor--George l.. Liliey, of Waterbury.
 For Lieutenant Governor--- Frank B. Weeks, of Middletown. For state secretnry--Mutthew II. Rogers, of Bridgeport.
 For state Treasurer--rreeman r. Psttcn, of stafford.
 For Comptroller-Tholnas D. Brsdstreet. cs Tbomnston.
 For Congressman-ns-LR - John Q. Tilson, of New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

(Continued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

(continued on Third Page)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-17
Thrice-A-Week World.
More Alert, More Thorough
More Fearless Than
Ever.
READ IN EVERY ENGLISH
SPEAKING COUNTRY.

A President of the United States
will be elected this year. Who is he
and who is the man whom he will
beat? Nobody yet knows. but the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World will tell you every step
and every detail of what promises to
be a campaign of the most absorb
ing interest. 1t may not tell you
what you hope, but it will tell you
what is. The Thrice-a-Week World
long ago established a character for
impartiality and fearlessness in the
publication of news, and this it will
MAINTAIN. If you want the news as
it really is subscribe to the Thrice a.
Week edition of the New York
World, which comes to you every
other day except Sunday. andis thus
practically daily at the price of a
weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEE WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$l00 per year, and this pays for l56
papers. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and the H0PKINSVILLE
KENTUCKIAN together for one
year for $2.25. The regular sub.
scription price Of the two papers is
GO M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-17

entirely avoided IN lts manufAciurp.
chemically pure glycerine being foun4
10 serve the purpose Of EXTRACTING hne
preserving the medical properties evsn
better than alcohol
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-17
How Nature Provides.
OUR BEAUTY, HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS.

Is Il not possible II not probable that
elements necessary for the body-health
are contained in the native medicinal
roots found in the earth, digested in the
plant laboratory of nature and made
ready for man or animal?
The medicinal virtues Of many Amer
lean plants and roots were known TO the
early Indians. Thus root known to
modern physicians as CaulOphyllum or
Blue Cohosh was known to the Indians
as cSduaw root" Another, known to the
Indians as oRattleweed root" is used In
modern medicine as UCimicifuga."
Prof. Kings American Dispensatory,
an authority In these matters, says: sour
Indians set a high value on Rattleweed
root (Black Cohosh) in diseases Of women
1t is surpassed by no other drug In con-
gestive conditions of the parts where
there are dragging pains and tenderness"
After many years of study and expert
ment DIR. Pierce, the medical director Of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, N. Y, put up prescrip-
ton of his own, containing the nom
alcoholic, Elyceric extracts of the two
above mentioned ingredients, together
with Golden Seal root, Lady's Slipper
root and, Unicorn root. Thus, there is no
mystery in the makeup Of this famous
Prescription" The use of alcohol is
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
Make Your Dun Cough
and Cold Medicine

Make a thick syrup by heating and
stirring GRADUATED Sugar and water.
Put 2 IL OF. Of Pinex in pint bottle
and All Il up with the Graduated
Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonfui evi
Iery one. two or three hours.
This gives you a full pint OF better
cold and cough remedy than youscould
buy. very pleasant in taste and prompt
in effect. II usually conquers a baG
cough in twenty-four hours. The cos,
IS as follows: Pinex e IL or, abous
fifty cents: Granulated Sugar. about
four cents. This cost, as compared
with ready made" syrup, Is extremely
low.
Care should be taken to use the In.
gradients above given. All druggists
nave Pinex, or can get II very easily
III requested. IT Is the most concen
trated form OF Norway White Pine Elk
tract. and r. far superior 10 any OF the
pine oil OF pine tar prepare
tons. Granulated Sugar makes this
best syrup.
This recipe 10 aise an excellent
thing for who0pfng cough, weak lungs
pains in the chest. bronchial trouble
and other common affections OF tbs
Throat.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
CURRENT PAlAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

Charles McCarty. who Is running for
Republican nomination ron alder
man in the Thirteenth ward, has a new
style OF talking that will make quite
a contrast to the stereotyped promises
OF the politicians.
II am not going to promise the voc-
ers three-cent fares and / am not
railroad candidate either" says Nc
Carly. Most OF the promises that
have been made are moonshine.
will work earnestly and hard, II elect
ed. to get the lowest fare possible
with good service and proper exten.
sions. | think road should get O
fair return on the actual investment
but no more. Detroiters must not be
fooled by conditions in Cleveland
They have three-cent fares there bat
the taxpayers will have to go down
into their pockets to guarantee divi.
dends The stockholders VIII build
the finest system in the country and
the people will have 10 pay the divi'
dends every year or give iong-term,
high-fare. franchise.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
CONSISTORY CLASS is
LARGEST IN HISTORY

The third days work OF the Jan
nary class OF the Michigan Sovereign
Consistory In the Masonic temple, op
ened Wednesday afternoon with tae
bcstowal or the nineteenth, or Grand
Pontiff degree, Frank p. Wilcox, pre-
siding. Following this were the TWEEN.
tieth and twenty-first degrees, which
were marked by special musical pro
gram. Harold Jarvis rendered Kip
lIng's "Recessional," and impressive
music was furnished by the Consist
ory quartet, composed Of Miss Lottie
Baier, Miss Minnie Welz. L. ID. Urqu'
hardt and w. f. Bartels. The class
is the largest In the history OF the
consistory, and includes Gov. Warner,
State Highway Commissioner Horatio
s. Earle and the latter'J two sois,
DR.. II. r, Earle, of Eloise and George
l.. Earle OF Detroit. Addresses were
delivered by DR.. Kingsman, of Column
bus an active member OF the supreme
council. thirty-third degree; Geo. ID
Thatcher, Of Boston; Temple Emery
Bay City; George Armstrong. oil
Adrian, and f. o. Wood. of Flint.
The ceremonies will close with n
banquet Thursday evening. at which
Commander-in-Gh Chief Frederick b.
Stevens, OF the Michigan Consistory
Will OfficIate as t0Astmaster.
The following officers of the Gloss
have been elected: President, Gov.
Fred M. Warner; vice president. Chas.
T. Gregg, Adrian; secretary, DR.. A. J..
McPhee. Detroit; treasurer, Col. Wal
ter G. Rogers, Detroit; valedictorian,
Horatio S. Earle, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
LODGE HAS HONORARY
DEGREE IN MEDICINE

Frank T. Lodge, NJ d. has been
appointed medico-legal adviser to the
council committee on claims AMI ac-
counts, In place OF DR.. William It.
Lane, who has been lecturer for II
years in the Michigan College of Med
icine and Surgery, his subject being
medical Jurisprudence. He was given
an honorary degree. having studied at
the college while lecturer.
The change Is not looked upon with
favor by members of the corporation
counsel's staff.
"Dr. Lane saved the CITY thousands
by his work as medical adviser each
year." says j. Walter Dohany. HE
was available in suits and could put
the facts in shape that tied up the
medical experts hired by persons SUI
ing the city"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
BEAN JOBBERS BAR
SCOOPSHOVELERS

Michigan did not raise as many
beans last year as usual, the output
being 4,S29.000 bushels. according to
the figures Of the Michigan Bean Job
bers' association, now meeting In the
Pontchartrain. The worlds output
was 130,000,000. so that the Wolver-
ines did rather more than their share,
at that.
A resolution was passed barring
from the association "scoopshovelers,"
that is to say jobbers who go into the
territory where another has built ele-
vators and buy beans from the farm
ers by sample. taking a freight car
load. There was a hard fight over
this matter. but 1t was finally agreed
that these men who had made invest
ments in bean elevators have a right
TO protection from this sort OF compe-
tition.
Another meeting will be held in
Grand Rapids next September. The
National Industrial Traffic league sys-
tenn of bills OF lading was adopted.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
STATE CURRENCY
IS SUGGESTED
-oRMER BANKING COMMISSIONERS
SHERWOOD SPRINGS NEW PLAN
ON LOCAL BANKERS.

Michigan currency, issued on the
faith and credit of the state, backed
up by satisfactory security, and cir
culating within the state for a limited
time, is the solution of the demand for
an emergency currency that is propos-
ed by T. c. Sherwood. former state
banking commissioner. In an address
before the Detroit chapter of the Am
erican Institute Of Banking Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Sherwood dealt with
many phases OF the discussion arising
from the financial stringency of 1907.
I'm defective banking the real trou-
BILE is not in the insufiicisncy, of the
banking law, but In the insufficiency
of the bank officer" he said.
The manner In which the stringency
was blamed to trusts, to executive pol
icies, to Wall-st gambling and to an
insufficient currency was shown. The
central bank idea, proposed as cure.
was criticised as being too much In
the nature of trust and state cur
rency was recommended instead. Re-
ferring to the issues of clearing house
certificates and the dangers arising
from such temporary measures, he
said:
"A state currency department would
relieve the clearing house associations
necessity of issuing certificates
other than those necessary in facilitat-
ng bank exchanges"
Mr.. Sherwood would have such tenn
porary state currency based upon de-
posts of bonds, government, state and
municipal. and carefully examined real
estate mortgages.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
BURY PLAN OF
REPRESENTATION
FIRE STRUCK IN CON-coN OVER
PHONE REGULATION BY
CIVIC CORPORATIONS.
(From a Special Correspondent

trrom a Speciai consequently
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 30.--A large
amount Of Strengthening was accom-
plished by the con-con; seemingly the
delegates consider 1t the quickest way
to dispose Of questions that contain
the infectious germs of contests. They
went after the proposal for forestry
and demonstration, cut 1t up, for
awhile, with amendments and then
wiped out the whole proposition.
Immediately after one was taken
up to create commission OF Ave to
regulate forests. game and fish, which
was killed after some discussion. and
In regular session the death sentence
was concurred in by "a yeas to "a
nays and the last one by 5S yeas to
70 nays. and both were buried to-
gether.
The real working bunch developed
among the con-con delegates and a
three-session day was the result and
a heavy amount OF business disposed
OF under steady, unexciting grind.
Some fire flew over the proposal for
regulating telephone companies by
civic corporations and to prevent the
construction. of telephone systems
through any place without first secur-
ing a franchise.
Stewart hit II hard, as a sure thing
To create monopoly, saying that
where an old company existed in any
city, or town, the people would never
vote to let in new one, which would
create the worst kind OF a monopoly.
ffeCkert said he took mo- stock I'm
such kind OF talk. knowing the peo-
pie always wanted competition.
Then a proposition to wipe It off
the records failed, although the point
was made that, under the home rule
system, all localities could deal with
the telephones. After further attempts
to put 1t to sleep. 1t was adopted prac-
tically in the original.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
pisrobes on Ferry; Robbed.

John Desmond. aged 33, employed
on the Michigan Central tunnel on the
Canadian side OF the river, shocked
passengers on a Windsor ferryboat
wednesday afternoon by standing on
the deck, and, unmindful of the almost
zero temperature. removing his cloth
ing in full view OF those In the cabins.
Members of the crew sought to put
an end to the spectacle. but Desmond
fought them on. When the boat reach
ed Detroit. Desmond was turned over
to the immigration authorities, who
took him to Woodbridge station, but
the officer in charge refused to lock
him up as he was not drunk and had
committed no crime In the city. Des-
mond was then turned over to the
Windsor police.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
cavaIary Troop Mustered In.

Brig. Gen. Carl A. Wagner. inspector
general. mustered the new cavalry
troop into the national guard of the
state. Wednesday evening, the cere-
mony taking place In the drill hall of
the organization on Custer-ave. Sixty.
four men were sworn In. not Including
Capt. 0'BrieR Atkinson, who was al
ready commissioned officer OF the
guard. Accompanying Gen. Wagner
as staff were Maj. John s. Bersey,
Mai. Vernon J. Hooper. Nal. Joseph l..
KFaemery MAI Henry W Leach, Capt.
James r. Mead and Lieut. David B.
Downing, Col James ~ Cox and Gen.
Charles w. Harrah also were present.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
DETROIT

Ed. G. Kaiser has bid 1900 to wreck
the old Belle Isle casino, taking the
materials away. and he Will be
awarded the contract by the park
department, the council consenting.
: The best bid on first advertisement
was 1910
Miss SteI;s Wilson, who has been as
sistant physical director Of the To-
cal Y. w. G. A. since last September,
has resigned because of illness. She
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis and her physicians ad-
vised her TO take long rest.
Twelve hundred electric lights In the
north end Of the city were out Wed
!. nesday night as result OF a breaK
down In the public lighting piaLt.
One of the condensers OF the plant
was disabled by the clogging of an
intake pipe from the river. and tbs
impaired the work of the dynamcs.
That the time 10 fast approaching
when Fort Wayne will be abandon
ed as n military post is the belief
of the officers OF the Seventh infan-
try now stationed at the fort. IL Is
bdlQ ludt thC poot 10 wv sN's'A~e~s 49,
space for the proper movements and
drill OF the men stationed there. and
/. that the noise and smoke from sur
rounding factories made the fore any
thing but a desirable dwelling place
for officers and men,.
a decision that 10 Of much comfort to
farmers out Grand River road has
\ been given by Assistant Prosecutor
Eamans. 1t was feared that the
toll road company, whose franchise
is almost expired. would tear up It's
planks, but the prosecutors Office
has advised the good roads commits
sion that this cannot be done. 1t
will be some time before the com
mission can lay macadam road.
and the prospect of impossible roads
In the meantime had been worrying
the residents OF that section.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS
EsT|MAT0RS FOR
s2,409,469
BUDGET Is MORE THAN TWICE
AMOUNT ALLOWED LAST YEAR
NEW BUILDINGS AND SALARY
BOOSTS PROPOSED.

The princely sum or s2,409,46s.73 IL
asked by the school board for the
maintainence and extension OF the
public school system during the next
fiscal year. The appropriation allow
ed by the common council and board
OF estimates for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1908, was s1,1SS.522.26.
The budget was taken up In detail
Wednesday night by the special com
mittee appointed by President George
and the various Items were passed by
Supervisor Stewart and Supt. Martin
dale. A special meeting of the board
has been called for Thursday night
that the budget may be submitted to
the city controller in time.
Among the items asked for Is one
of 100000 for a high school building
on the site of the Cass school.
similar amount is asked for additi ms
and improvements to the Eastern
High school. Other items are: S95.
900 for an 18-room building to relieve
the Park and Ferry schools; $4,000
for a 15-room building in the vicinity
Of Jefferson and st. Clair-aves.: $50,
500 for 10-room school to replace
the Bellefontaine school; SIS 900 each
for additions to the Amos and Colum
bian schools; 81, 900 for portable OF
temporary school near Jefferson. be-
tween Fox and Connors creeks.
A number of promotions are con
templated by the teachers committee
in the interest of greater efficiency
and In this connection $3.50 Is asked
for the purpose Of increasing salaries
The item for teachers salaries alone
Is $1,271,S20; maintenance, $467,710,
II; new buildings, 669,93902.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
BARBER AND CHURCH
BEAT OUT SALOON

The church has won another fight
against the saloon, and as a result A.
j. Beck will be allowed to continue
his peaceful occupation as a barber
directly across the street from the
Beulah Baptist church at No. 408 Nc
Clellan-ave.
Beck rents his shop from the Kop-
pitz-Melchers Brewing Co., and claims
to have had an oral agreement that
he could remain in the building until
April. 1908. When the Watson saloon
ordinance was amended SO as to in
clude that part Of the city, the brew
ing company commenced proceedings
to Gust Beck and start saloon. Hav-
Ing only ten days In which to get
started. the company opened up bust
ness on the second floor, with the in
tention Of moving downstairs as soon
as Beck moved out. Beck had the
backing Of the church people In his
efforts to remain In the building. Gust
er proceedings were instituted. but
the Jury brought In verdict In favor
of the defendant.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
Arrests Hubby: Sorry Now.

Following the arrest OF her husband
ON a warrant she herself had sworn
ont Mrs. lanes Brown, colored. OF
Cleveland, hurried to police headquar-
tiers and made fearful plea for her
"man's" release. Brown, who is. a
barber. recently came to Detroit TO
work. When his letters home sudden
ly stopped his wife came on to- inves'
tigate and In her story TO the police
Justice who issued the warrant for his
arrest, claimed that she had found
him with another woman. However
the couple seem to have patched up
their differences. for they were to
gether when Detective McCarty locat-
ed Brown Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
SAYS DETROIT is
WIDE OPEN TOWN

v. p. Randall. assistant pastor of
the Woodward Ave. Congregational
church, one of the prominent men
fighting the liquor traffic in Detroit,
says that in few years the saloon
will be unknown In this city, that the
time has come when the liquor inter
ests must give way to the sentiment
OF the majority To aid in the fight for
prohibition. Mr.. Randall will deliver
80 lectures with stereopticon views
showing the conditions existing In
the saloons of the city, He says that
Detroit Is the most wide open town In
the country. The only remedy, he
says, for the evils OF the saloon is
state prohibition. Local option never
holds good. People deprived Of liquor
through local option quickly resort to
the Jug system.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
BEATS BOARDER WHEN
HE HEARS CHILD'S STORY

Reused 10 fury by story told by his
|Byear-cld daughter concerning the con.
|duct of william DeGraw, q boarder,
|Conrad Van Collie. proprietor OF a
saloon at NO. 1871 Jefferson-ave., vic
|fously attacked DeGraw Wednesday
might and probably would have infiict
led serious injuries upon him II others
had not interfered. Van Collie then
for a policeman and De.
|Graw was taken TO Elmwood station.
Here he complained OF a pain in his
|side and DR.. Griffith Thomas found
that two OF his ribs had been broken.
lon the doctors advice DeGraw was
removed to st. Mary's hospital. under
GUARD. His condition Is. not serious.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
WANTS HUSBAND
FREED FROM ASYLUM

In a document fled in the probate
court Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stroh, wife OF Bernard
Stroh, declares that her husband is
sane. and she asks that he be dis
charged from Oak Grove sanitarium In
Flint. Stroh was committed to the
institution Jan. IA, on petition OF the
wife, In which she said that she was
afraid her husband would harm her
or other members Of the family. Drs.
B. r. Shurley and J. A. Belanger re-
ported that his commitment was neces-
sary, and that he had made attempts
OH his wife's life In their presence.
The Strohs live in Crosse Pointe,
and have two sons and three daugh-
ters.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
Liberty Is short.Llved.

Released only two days ago. after
serving 30-day term In the house OF
correction for stealing silk from J. l..
Hudson Co. John b. Edwards was
again locked up Wednesday on suspi-
cion OF having stolen some small ar
ticles from the jewelry department IN
Partridge e. Blackwell's. He was TAX
en- In custody by Detective Thomas l..
Dodge, who found two plated brooches
In the mans pockets.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
GARNER BROS.
/ MUST SUE FOR PAY

Garner Bros. will have to mandamus
Controller Doremus for payment OF the
$Sl910 allowed them by the council
Tuesday night for sidewalk intersec-
tons. The controller has given 1t
as his opinion that the claim rs iiiegaf
on technical grounds and this Ia back
ed up by an opinion from the corpora.
ton counsel. II the matter is thrown
into the courts. It is probable that the
whole dispute will be rehearsed again.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-30
Man Faees shockIna charge.

Frank Boatman, aged IS. a saloon.
keeper at No. 164 Cass-st-. was arrest.
cd by Patroimen Adams and Black
Wednesday night, on Information fur.
nished by John and Richard Some, No.
173 Cass-ave.. the former OF whom,
who Is only II years old makes a
shocking charge against the man. The
offense WIS committed IN Boatmans
saloon. according TO the bog. Boat
man Is held pending an investigations