davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28
How About workinsmen's Tickets,

To the Editor of The Times: saw
a notice today advising everybody to
vote for q change OF time from the
present 90 the Eastern time, which is
one hour earlier. II would be all right
IL the ID. u. r. would agree to allow
the difference on the workingmen's
tickets. also on the &c Detroit car
tickets To make sure leave the time
as IL Is. lf you change to Eastern
time. the workingmen's tickets will be
from to $3.50 a. IN. and 3:45 to 4:45
p. "a. How are the workingmen going
to use the workingmen's tickets?
This would simply be an outrage on
the people, and trust you will raise
a voice OF warning. T. q.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. %. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28
Pointed Paraarapt,s.

After a girl has passed the age OF
20 the candles OF her birthday cake
shed too much light on the affair
Some men put everything of till to-
morrow with the exception OF bill col
lectors. and they put them off indenn-
itely.
When a young man goes around
looking as though he hadn't friend
or earth It is either q case OF love or
indigestion.
A woman writes letter TO another
woman as though 1t were document
of national importance.
When woman wants a new bon
net she never let's UP until her hus-
band comes down with the price.
A man can always Halter woman
by guessing her age at least 10 years
under what ne really thinks IL Is.
Between 1t practical man and ge-
MUS the difference is that the former
usually manages To make living for
his family.-Chicago Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28
In the administrative policy OF our

In the administrative policy or our
government; b
Fourteenth. for an income tax;
Fifteenth. he Is In favor Of the viz
orous enforcement OF the criminal
laws against guilty trust magnates and
omcials. and In favor OF the enact.
ment OF such legislation an may be
necessary to make It Impossible for
private monopolies to exist In the
United States;
Sixteenth. he stands In favor of the
establishing by law OF a GUARANTEES
fund to protect the depositors In ali
banks, and II this is not possible. in
favor OF government postal savings
banks;
Seventeenth. he stands In favor or
reciprocity with Canada. He also
stands in favor of preserving q gov
eminent OF the people. by the people
and for the people.
We now ask Mr.. DENLY, who IL
opposing candidate on the Republican
ticket, to define his position clearly
upon the above proposition SO that
the people OF this district may know
where he stands.
SAM It. PENNA.
President Mahob Independent Con-
gressional Election Club.
Detroit. Oct. q. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28
Another Warning.

To the Editor OF the n. Y. World:
Notice to Employees: IL Bryan is
elected on Nov this factory will be
closed on Saturday, the seventh. and
will remained closed until Monday
morning. Nov. 8.
IDIOT. DAMPHOOL & co.
Bipghamton, n. Y, Oct. %.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28
Shall The People Ralss

Judge Taft. Republican candi-
date for president of the United
States, his brother, Henry Taft,
Elihu Root and Wayne Mac
veagh. attorney general in Gar
fields cabinet, figure in the story
of a secret deal whereby the full
control of railroad interests on
the island of Luzon-present and
future-passed into the hands OF
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28
} n onder Panic
( Cry Goes Up From
Republican Ranks
a u An Attempt to Keep the
Voters Mind on the Real
Issues In the Campaign.

examination they represent the being awarded without
<competitve bidding.
Edmund Burke. attorney of Los Angeles. Cal, and
business Schoocra Sherman candidate
declares that Sherman entered
large Of timber
Ind In New fraction of actual value
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28

hi
Np. ~. y. 1agran N n
neede.s ia'roaaes De-
20 re
Mr. highly esteemed
asaw we
- ~ election
~ 1s6er.ers . .
.
~ r3n,sssx tenAse
~
=
= w he
modern n
-
q - =
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28

George Sheldon of the Republican national COM
ittee found mixed the infamous Morse
e POOL
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28

a Pheian charge
exempt In particular himself
The Detroit times., 1908-10-28

al: s; $: !: E: s: T.;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
BATCH Of ITEMS
ABOUND THE CITY
SMALL ITEMS GATHERED DUR
ING THE Gay BY NEWS
REPORTERS.


The Weather.
Forecast for .oday i'm Georn 4
Fair and warmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15

MEET NE AZ TIE L,AFiosA
At $50 TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
Meets Tomorrow NIaht.

City council vii meet ia regular
"eeRif session tomorrow night and
The meeting promises to be aH Ha-
usualis Interesting one. As an OIL
Ger for the year are 70 be elected
and t1ere = much opposition for iii
different places.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
MEET Ne AT TIE L'ARi0sA
AT 1880 TONIGHT.



sts.e of ceoro,s Couaty cs C~~
Charles Z HOFFMAN VS. Tap.de
Holman biaCl Cor Divorce In
Glyun Superior Court May Tarln.
1905
yo said defendant Farne HoG-
man; Iour are hereby required and
directed 70 be ard appear at the next
Superior Court to be held III ana far
said county en- the third AIond 81 ID
May next to answer ia SAID cause.
In default Of such answer. the
court will proceed as the law directs
and as TO in ,ice shan seom prop er.
This citation and natce IS eu- I'll
published and laadsS,urder authority
OF the order Of thd<SAs@e of sad
corst granted at Cbax ms recem.
Der 23rd 1907 direetiS ASica or
you by publication.
Witness the Honorable 7. an ASs
or. Suege Of said court. this ftrsN y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
Eaales Meet Tonight.

The Glym aerie Of Eagles viii hold
Their regular weekly meeting IN
their hail tonight. a numbe Of
routine matters win come uD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
me Lw pay.

'f1ia me ast dag Of Csc biz re-
oGetoa sails being neld by H. MI
ier q Sons Furniture 0e ALI kind
las been Old AZ 9 bis reduction du-
rs the woek and the sale has been
Qaile q uece58ful one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
Died IN Camden.

D7 A. Z BHnald fJr many years
pfact.clns phgs.cia at ST. aIay
died suddenly AZ that place Sand
ard vas buried .fouday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15

MEET NE Ar THE L'ARgoSA
At 1890 TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15

MEET ME AT TIE L'AFf0sA
AT 7:30 TONIGHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

MEMS SHOES
that look neat. At perfectly. give comfort
and wear we'll: made from the newest
leather on the latest lasts. Shoes for the
millionaire and shoes for the working
man-s1se. s2.Oo, s7so, $500, $3.50, s4.oo,
400. RUBBER0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
PARIS DEN0UNcEs
MARY GARDEN IN
LE JOMGLEUR
INTENDED THAT no
WOMAN SHOULD APPEAR m n
MYSTIC OPERA - HIS sENTI-
MENT VIOLATED.
BY VANCE THOMPSON.

PARIS. Dec. 1S.-Massenet and the
musical world OF Paris unite In de-
nouncing Mary Garden for what they
claim II q sacrilege in art All this
feeling Is caused by Miss Gardens ap-
pearance in New York as e man In
lie Jongleur de Notre Dame"
Massenet has been won't to look
upon lie Jongleur" as Wagner re-
garded Parsifal--as something almost
sacred. picturing as 1t does the spirit
ual influence Of the eternal feminine
upon the works and lives of men.
Since. the death of Sybil Sanderson.
who inspired his work to such an ex-
tent that the public said "Withou.
Sybil. Massenet had never existed"
the composer regarded lie songleur"
with reverence. After they quarreled
and Sybil married Antonio Terry.
Massenet told Q friend: "pll show the
French people that no woma nwas re-
sponsible for my success. viii write
q successful opera In which there IL
no woman or love.
When 'Ls Jongleur'' was finished
Massenet realized that though no wom-
an appeared; the work was rermeated
throughout with her influence. This
sentiment. almost religious with him.
has now been violated and tho artistic
symbol Of the opera has been de-
graded, and Mary Garden 10 the cul-
prit. Musical Paris. indignant. says
that Miss Garden saw an opportunity
for q sensational departure. and mere.
ly to satisfy her innate personal van
ity appeared as the forlorn Jongleur.
Massenet's displeasure IL shared by
the friends Of Sybil Sanderson. They
declare that MISS Garden should be
the last to commit this sacrilege, as
It was Sybil Sanderson who bcfriend-
ed her and got her q minor position
In the Opera ComiQue. Her opportu-
nifty came when Nine. Girardon was
taken suddenly Ill and she was called
on to take tho leading part In the
opera Louise Madame Girardon IL
the wife of Henri Cain. auhtr of the
libretto of lie Jongleur." and they.
too, protest against this "Barnum SEN
sationalism.'
After q years hard work at music
and French. Ethel Levy. the former
wife Of George Cohan, has made q hit
on the Partisan stage with her songs.
dances and limitations. She has. lead
ing role In the Revue at the new The
ater Michel, but at the height or her
success her doctors informed her that
an operation on her throat was neces-
sary for the removal of a growth on
one Of her vocal chords, and she will
be out Of the bill Tor the next few
days.
Miss Levy is living In the Avenue
Wagram with her young daughter. She
says she settled In Paris chiefly for
her child's sake and education. A re-
port from New York which says that
George Cohan will leave the stage
and come here to live has led Miss
Ethel's friends to believe that the
once married pair may be reconciled
In the near future.
Cohan has not communicated with
his former wife. but he sende weekly
to his daughter long, loving letters,
which seem to be intended az much
for the mother as for the child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
TO OUR
RURAL ROUTE
SUBSCRIBERS

We know that every one OF
our good friends means to re-
new his or her subscription
That goes without saying.
doesn't Il? We are glad to
believe that not one of you
will willingly miss the visits
of THE DETROIT TIMES.
so. feeling that the re-
newals are quite sure, we are
going TO ask a favor. We
want you to renew EARLY.
Don't put II of. Sit down
now and renew your subscrip-
ton. IL will be credited from
the time now paid for. and 1t
won't be a bit more trouble
to send 1t today than next
month.
This seems a little thing to
ask, we know. but II means q
great deal to us. By commenc-
Ing row TO renew your sub
Bcriptions Tor next year. you
will help us wonderfully In
tiding over the rush OF bust
ness which always comes dur
ing the latter part of Decem-
Der and January. There will
be less likelihood of mistakes.
We shall be able to be prompt
Ito serve you better, and
that, above all things. Is what
we desire.
Renew your subscriptions
NOW; ask your neighbor to
send with you: put In a sub
scription for some one 20
whom you feel the paper will
prove a blessing-and the
blessing will return to you
many fold.
THE DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
LADIES' SLIPPERS

Nomeo, Opera, Everett-in Wei Kid and Dolge's
rSlt gray. black, red. brown. tan and chocolats
coiorc. a. 4sc 75c, S1OO 81 .25, $780, 900, $50.
For Party Dress and Evening Wear. Patent and
Wei kiS. beaded and plain. one two. three and
four straps and Gibson ties. with French heels
Cuban keels. on the new toes, at 800, 81 7S,
$50, %. 90, $3.50, $500, $3.50. RUBBnRs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
SCION OF RICH GERMAN
FAMILY KILLS HIMSELF

OAKLAND, Dec. 18.-Hans Kallos-
su, former lieutenant In tho German
army. and scion Of q wealthy family.
committed suicide in his homo at San
Leaudro. Just before retiring he kiss
ed his wife and three children afYec-
tionately and In the night III, son was
awakened by pistol shot, and found
hrs father dead. Kallassu was de.
pressed over having been laid OF from
his work as an engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
N e MS sLIPPERs

70 Roneox, Eseretts, Operas, HarvaFd.-you save
time and money by coming here nrst. Seventy
five styles from which to make a selection. All
the newest patterns You are sure TO be suited
here at <oc, Toe, 500. sI.25, $50, Sa0o, essS
$500. RUBBERs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
Comb Burns . Girl 20 Death.

LEBANON, Pa, Dec. 1s.--Mary. the
5-year-old daughter Of Calvin Gross, of
South Lebanon township. was burned
to death. She held celluloid comb
over q lamp. igniting the comb. which
set fire to the clothing of the little
one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
LADIES' SHOES

Our Shoes are dessrvedly popular wit
ladies OF taste because they have tn
characteristic qualities that appeal {,
their sense OF what II proper In the wa.
OF correct footwear. Hundreds OF style
to selectfrom at el.Bo. 500, ez.60, Ss.0(
$3.50. 400. $500. RUBBERs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
MINES YIELD
UP THEIR DEAD
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BODIES
RECOVERED AND 60 IDENTI-
FlED-ONLY ONE MAN ESCAP.
ED ALIVE.

Pittsburg, Nov. 3O.-The Marian
ma mines are yielding up their toll
Of dead At / o'clock this after
noon 40 bodies had been recovered
and more than so have been identi-
ed. Fred Ellinger, aged 80, was the
only man who escaped alive, and Ia
rapidly recovering from his injuries.
Miners worked all night in four
shifts to facilitate the work of res
cue. Good progress was made and II
Is said that all danger of further
explosions is past.
John H. Jones, president Of the
Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal company, ex-
pressed the belief that the list OF
victims would not exceed 13O. The
work Of Identifying the dead is pro-
ceeding steadily. The morgue II
filled with weeping relatives and
there are many pitiful scenes. A
force Of % undertakers is at work
preparing the bodies for burial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
CASE GOES TO
SUPREME COURT
THIS BRINGS THE FAMOUS STAN.
DARD OIL REBATE CASE Re.
FORE THE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
DOUBT AS TO DECISION.

washington, Nov. 3O.-Another
step in the government suit against
the Standard Oil company of Indt-
ana goes on record today when the
counsel for the government applies
to the supreme court for a writ of
certiorari, thus bringing the famous
rebate case before the highest trib-
unal. This is the case in which the
court OF appeals reversed Judge Lam
dis fine of $29,24O,0OO against the
corporation.
The government, in its petition for
a writ of certiorari, advances as its
principal prayer the Importance of
an Interpretation by the supreme
court of the United States Of certain
clauses of the railroad rate law. If
IS pointed out that several sections
of the Elkins law are enot sufficient
ly explicit In view of conflicting
court decisions and that the court of
last resort should. for the benefit of
all concerned, take jurisdiction OF
the case and give construction
which will be final and binding upon
all inferior courts.
The oficials of the department u
Justice who are most closely identi-
fed with the Standard Oil suit have
found uDon an examination Of the
precedents that the supreme court
refuses to grant writs of certiorari In
cases decided by United States cir
|'cu't courts Of appeals unless ques-
tfons at issue involvee the interpre-
'ation or the constitmtionalitv Of the
law. The government contends that
under the rate filing provision of the
Elkins act, which plays an important
part in the Standard Oil case, one
circuit court of appeals may place
one construction upon it and another
court in another circuit a conflicting
construction. and that 1t Is possi-
blee that nine different construc.
tions may come from the nine cir
cults. The complications that could
arise have been used for their full eft.
feet in the petition of the govern.
ment, and the officials of the depart.
ment of justice are confident that
the court will grant the request fol
| construction of the law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
REC|1E CAUSE
Of THE MURDER
PARIS JOURNAL TELLS OF THE
PLOT USED IN KILLING OF
FORMER PRESIDENT FAURE-
CASE SENSATION OF FRANCE.

Paris Nov. 30.-The Libre Pa.
role. an anti-Semite ournal, still
maintains vigorously that President
Faure was the victim of political
murder because he intended to re.
fuse request for the retrial of the
Dreyfus case. 1t claims that Adol-
phus Steinheil was murdered with
the connivance of his wife and the
political police and that the object
~ the crime was to obtain posses
sion of certain papers written by
Faure which 1t Is alleged would
compromise men now active in pub
Tic life. That Steinheil knew of his
wife's manner of life is evident, and
ne had in his possession papers for
which he demanded 100000 and
that the murder plot followed be-
cause the price was considered exor-
bitant. After the murder the rob
ters discovered the papers and sent
them I'd Switzerland.
The paper names the murderer
snd the others implicated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
LAY PLANS FOR
POULTRY SHOW
WILL MAKE A SMALL ADMISSION
CHARGE THIS YEAR-MANY TO
ATTEND APPLE sH0W-0THER
NEWS NOTES OF CLARKsT0N.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. Wash, Nov. 3d.
The Poultry association held . meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the
Knights Of Pythias hall. when they
laid plans for the annual poultry
show that will be held in this city
during the month of February. They
have decided to make small admis-
sion charge Of 25 cents to help de-
fray the expenses and viii also sell
season tickets at the price of 81.
The membership of the association
Is gradually increasing. 1t now num-
bering 60. who are scattered from
this point to Spokane.
A large number of Charleston citi-
zens will attend the apple show
that will be held in Spokane next
week. Will McCarrol will ship one.
half Of carload of "a varieties in
ell to that point to place on exhibi-
ton, and he left for Spokane last
night to get the exhibit in shape fol
the opening day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
BUSINESS MEN
were MAROONEO
PARTY THAT MADE TRIP TO SEE
CEMENT PROSPECTS WAS COM.
PEELED TO SPEND NIGHT ON
THE UPPER RIVER.

Because OF early darkness Ia the
upper Snake river canyon last night,
IS of Lewiston's prominent citizens
were maro0ned on the steamer Spo-
kane at the Steen landing for the
night. but reached the city shortly
after o'clock this morning, none
the worse for the experience.
The steamer Spokane was charter
ed for yesterday to convey the party
Of citizens to the upper Snake river
to inspect the cement deposit OF the
West Coast Portland Cement COM
pany. The trip to the company'a
property was made with difficulty
because Of the low stage of water,
and after the members Of the party
had devoted two hours to an inspec-
tion of the property the steamer
started on the return trip to Lewis
ton.
The walls of the upper river can
yon are most abrupt and when the
Steen landing was reached darkness
had settled over the river until Il
was deemed advisable to tie up fol
the night. The steamer oficials ex.
tended every accommodation to thu
members Of the party. and berthi
were provided for practically the en-
tire number. Messengers were sent
to Asotin to send 4 message to the
city that the party was safe. and two
passengers who were compelled tt
leave the city at an early hour thiI
morning made the trip to Lewiston
overland. reaching here about {
o'clock this morning. These passen
gers were w. d. Williams and M. w
Baldwin of Pomeroy. and they de-
parted for their home by automobile
The most favorable report on tn,
cement properties IL made by th'
members Of the party, who yesterda,
inspected the entire deposit. Th'
company is now engaged in the pre-
liminary work preparatory to tn
installation Of the manufacturing
machinery. and It Is expected th'
plant will be ready for operation
nearly next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
OPEN BIDS
FOR PAVING
~
COUNCIL WILL MEET TONIGHT
AND CLOSE LAST CHAPTER OF
WHAT HAS BEEN A HARD
FIGHT.

The last step in the Lewiston
pavement problem will be taken to-
night when the council will open
bids for laying the bitulithic pave
ment on the streets In the business
section of the city.
The campaign for the bituiithic
pavement was made in Lewiston
by the Warren Construction COM
pany of Portland, and when the mat
ter of street paving was first consid-
cred by the council the city was be-
sieged with representatives OF Wit.
rified brick, carbolineum wood block.
creosoted wood block, asphalt and
bitulithic pavement. The decision
favorable to the bitulithic was made
by the council after a majority of
the property owners in the district
had presented petition asking for
the adoption of this material. and
under the terms Of the charter only
bids for this kind of pavement can
be considered by the council tonight
It is understood today that n num-
ber Of representatives Of other pave
ments are in the city and will sub
nit proposals to the council tonight
The nature OF these bids has not
been made known at the city hall
but It has been definitely stated
there will be active competition for
the Lewiston paving contract.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
WILL PLANT
MODEL ORCHARD


The Spokane Orchard Land Co...
pany. In which G. w. Robnstt II go
tensively intereested, will plant =
7O-acre tract Of experimental -
chard for the beneflt OF the purchass
ers Of the Spokane Orchard lands.
The experimental orchard Will ~
in charge Of William Mohl. who -
parted yesterday for Spokane an1
will superintend the planting Of -
acres OF apples this fall. An a6dJ-
tional so acres will be planted q
the spring. and the preparation ot
the ground and selection Of vario-
ties will be under the direction ce
Mr.. Mohl.
The company will plant so acres
Of the tract to apples OF the COM
mercial varieties best suited for the
Spokane section, and the remaining
10 AGREES will be devoted to the cuD-
tivation Of all varieties Of fruit and
will be maintained entirely for o.
perimental purposes. Mr.. Mohl. who
will have complete charge OF the To-
acre tract, will personally superin-
tend the planting of the trees ana
will make regular trips to Spokane
to direct the cultivation Of the trees
and assist land purchasers in the 90
lection of their nursery stocks.
Mr.. Mohl Ia one Of the best known
fruitgrowers In Lewiston valley. For
the past several years he has held
the position Of deputy state fruit in-
spector for the central Idaho district.
and his fruit farm near Rosetta =
we'll known for the fine fruit mar
keted each year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
MYSTERY INVOLVES MEMBERS
HIGH SOCIETY IN washington
PARTIES ALLEGED BE MIXED UP IN THE AFFAIR ARE SUP.
POSED DIPLOMAT WIFE F AN ARMY CAPTAIN AND A Me-
aRo-NEoRo WAS SHOT AN D IS IN HosprrA1-orHER PAR.
TIES HAVE CONCEALED THE R IDENTITY

Washington, Nov. 30.--'rhe pclicc
Of this city have shooting mystery
on their hands involving a negro, a
supposed diplomat and the alleged
wife Of an army captain. William
Syckes. the negro. who Is shot, lies
in the hospital in a critical condi-
tion. The others involved in the at
fair have been able to conceal their
identity.
The negro approached a couple
Saturday night in a fashionable sec
tion of the city and asked to be d.
rected to certain address. A short
time afterward, according to the
clerk in the Portland apartment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Citizens FEAR
REBEL FORCES

Port Au Prince, Nov 30.-The
fear that the rebels will enter and
loot the city has thrown the people
into a panic All business houses
are closed and shutters are over all
windows and doors. The residences
are being protected. and every for
eigner has put up over his property
the flag of his nation.
The rebels have taken q number
of important towns and are in ssra-
tegic positions.