davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
RULERS OF EUROPE
PLAY DEEP IN
POLITICS
KINGS, PRESIDENTS AND KAls-
Frs KNITTING EACH OTHER
LIKE so MANY WARD LEADERS
ACUTE ANXIETY IN THE AIR.

PARIS, July 30.--The announce
ment that Prince Albert of Monaco
has invited President Fallieres and
Kaiser William to attend the fetes at
Nice in honor OF the Inauguration
there of a monument TO Leon Gam
BETA brings the present feverish pro-
gram of international political meet
ings to a climax.
sRecent exchanges of politeness be-
tween rulers, including King Edward
and the Cars toasts at Reval, have
apparently achieved little in allaying
the deep and acute anxiety lest there
be outbursts In eastern Europe which
would involve the rivalries OF the
great powers further west. At a time
when the leading statesmen or contin-
entail Europe usually take complete
rest after the close of their legisla-
tive. sessions the events OF this sum-
mer have changed all their plans
Diplomats Too Busy to Rest
Premier Clemenceau has postponed
his holiday and remains at his once
here till further notice.
Russias foreign minister. Monsieur
Isvolsky, has been ordered at the last
moment to accompany the car VINO
on Monday at Reval, meets NJ Fat
Heres, with whom is Frances foreign
minister, Monsieur Pichon
Concurrently with these interviews
are meetings OF Russia's premier, Nj.
Stolypin. who is cruising In German
waters. with the German chancellor.
Prince Buelow, whose summer head
quarters are at Norderney.
The outstanding feature in these
perturbed hurrying hither and uther
is that Germany has let France know
that she has gone far enough in coun-
tenacL1g King Edwards policy or en-
closing Germany In a circle OF en-
tentes. all framed TO obstruct the
kaisers policy. France has been told
that in southeastern Europe she VIII
risk a humiliating rebuff, worse than
when she discharged her Foreign
Minister Delcasse three years ago at
the bidding of the German govern
ment over the Moroccan crisis, If she
supports the English policy of stir
ring UP Macedonia Ind threatening
Germanys ambitions in the Turkish
empire.
Warning to Scandinavlans.
At the same time Denmark, oWe
den and Norway have been informed
just at the thus of Falliere's visits tt
their courts, that he is an emissdry
sent to decoy them into conspiracy
against German naval plans In the
North Sea and Baltic. These second
airy northern states have been given
to understand that II is better for
them to stand outside OF any agree
ment suggested by an Anglo Russian
policy for guaranteeing the neutrality
of their waters.
II Is certain that If Germany forces
a crisis on this question now, France
will free herself from England's guild
ance and be as provocative as
Denmark herself.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
T. r. WON'T INTERFERE
WITH STATE TICKET

NEW YORK, July 30.--"The presi-
dent told me that he would take no
hand In the direction, or control OF the
Republican campaign I'm this state"
said State Chairman Timothy
L. Woodruff, on his return to
state headquarters from Oyster
Bay Woodruff added that the presi-
dent had said he would also keep his
hands OF the selection OF a guberna-
torial. or any other candidate for
state office.
I'm turn" said Woodruff. Il told
the president that | thought that
would be a wise and proper attitude
on his part and that so far as the Re
publican organization of the state was
concerned | could promise him that
the organization would take u similar
non-committal position and would not
come out either for or against any
candidate now in the field for the
nomination for governor"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
DEMENTED MAN
ON CLEVELAND BOAT

Charles Siegel, 80 years old, whose
home is in Boston. arrived In Detroit
on the Cleveland boat Wednesday
morning After all the other passen-
gers had left he remained sitting on
deck and. when questioned by one OF
the officers of the boat, announced his
intention OF remaining on board and
returning to Cleveland. He was asked
for a ticket, and failing to produce
any, was put ashore.
In the central station. Siegel acted
so queerly that the officers In charge
called a city physician. who found that
the man was in need OF treatment.
Siegel insisted that he was In Chi
cago and nothing could convince him
to the contrary.
why, they told me Detroit was
clean and beautiful city where life
is worth living. This can't possibly
be the place" he argued.
He will be cared for until he re-
gains his equilibrium
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
BRYAN T0-REP[Y
TO TAFT SPEECH

LINCOLN. Neb., July, 30.-"The
most noticeable feature sof Mr.. Taft's
speech OF acceptance" said VIM. Jen-
niLgs Bryan, commenting on the Gin
cinnati notification ceremonies, lis his
attempt to amend the Republican plat
form by ENGRAVING on it some OF the
planks Of the Democratic platform.
He Is evidently not satisfied with the
work of his convention and is deeply
impressed by the work OF the Demo
cratic convention"
Bryan says he will reply to Taft's
speech piecemeal-taking up such
particulars as guaranty of bank de-
posits, the labor question, tariff revis'
ion and the treatment of trusts--in
different addresses to be made by
him in the near future.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT SARATOGA.

First race. selling, 3-year-olds and
up. furlongs; Whip-Top. 1902; Eas-
ton, 49, Jacobite, 100: Please, 104;
Aletheue, llS; Shadow Glance, 80;
Woodcraft. "a,
Second race, steeplechase. 4-year
olds and up, about miles: Steelmak-
er. 1871; Canvas. 1876; "Sacandaga, 1871;
Banner 1879.
Third race, The Flash. $4,000, 2
year-olds, 1-2 furlongs: Summer
Night, H.; Strike Out, 112: Drum
Major, ll5; Bonhomme,. 1922; Edward,
rs; Torbelline. 1872; Selectman, 115;
Turncoat, lis; Chaffinch, 115; States
man, 122; Practical, lis; Sand Piper,
112.
Fourth race, the Saratoga handicap,
for 3-year-olds and up, l IA miles:
Running Water. loo; Bedouin, 1903;
Dandelion. Ito; King James, 10; Far
West, 1922 Monfort. 100; Flip-Flap.
112: Mohawk. H.. 10; Donoscara, 100.
Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile: Ocean Spray. 105; D'Arkle,
1903; Zipango, LOG; Tcnancy-by-Cour-
tesy, 1902; Sanguine, &c. Complete, SO;
"The Wrestler. 1872.
Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds, 1.2
furlongs: Clef, l09; Constellation, 109
Moorish King. 112; Footpad, 112; Hi
larius, 112; Yankee Daughter. 109 (:
Mailman, 1l2; st. Faisenay, 112; For
ero, liz; Hoffman, 112; Duncraggan,
112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Heavy Sheaf Rtebfork
Lifts Contains Farmers
Son; Tine Wounds Fatal

LORAIN, o., July 30.-While load
ing oats yesterday. j. Craven, a farm
er, thrust his pitchfork into what
seemed an unusually heavy shear,
CHANGING up as he raised the fork
above his head, be found his eight-
year-old son, harles. dangling from ".
The boy was hurried TO hospital,
but died in few hours. Ne had been
playing around shock and as the
father attempted to lift a sheaf the
boy stumbled and the fork penetrated
his Skull
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
TWO BANK OFFICIALS
y ARE UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK. July 30.-lndicted on
charges of grand larceny. Col Edward
F.. Britton, until Tuesday president OF
the Eagle Savings ,& Loan Co. and
Quarantine Commissioner Frederick
II. Schroeder, until Tuesday second
vice president OF the same institution,
Brooklyn. were placed under arrest.
arraigned before Judge Dixie and held
for tomorrow In $4,000 bail.
There are four indictments against
each man. Both admit that they took
approximately $4,000 OF the cash OF
the company and used the money to
keep the Homestake South Extension
Mining Co, South Dakota concern,
upon its feet.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
AT FORT ERIE.

First race, furlongs, purse, Cl4) /:
fGerrymander, 100; Woodlands Rose.
100: Lawyer Millar. 1903; "Catherine
Cardwell, 104: ct. NJ Green, 100;
Lady Ruby. 104; Miss Crittenden, 104 /;
Colored Lady. 104; Glorlola, 1O4; High
Hat. 104; Loyal Maid, 104: Pocotaligo,
l07: Ben Howe, 107; Madrileno. Ill.
Second race, 5 12 furlongs, purse.
go Broadsde, 1903; Emperor william,
1903; Olambala. 106: Gladys Louise,
1O6; Jolly. LOG: Elizabeth HARDWOOD,
1903
Third race. 6 furlongs, selling, (10) !:
Caltha. 95; Lady Ermy, SO; Lady
Corinne, 90: Bingen. 81; Suderman.
81; Shirley, r., 100; Snake Mary. 100;
Slater. 102; Bitter Sir, 1885, Bergoo,
105
Fourth race, / lie miles. purse, CO..:
Minnie Adams, 100; John Carroll. l07 !;
Polly Prim, 1903; Martin Doyle. Ill;
Ellicott, 1l2.
Fifth race. furlongs, selling. go:
@Molly Montrose. 9S Lexington
Lady. 95; Almandine, 1922 Miss Mar
jorie. 1914; Night Mist. l06: Senator
Barrett. 10S; Honest. III: Hostile
Hyphen, Ill.
Sixth race, Is miles. purse. (5):
Ordono. 100: Severus, 100 Fancy Bird.
10: Prytania. III. Quagga. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear: fast.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Robert Donaldson Dead at 81.

Robert Donaldson, for 60 years a
resident OF Detroit and a well-kno~n
member of st. Andrews society. died
Wednesday, in his home, No. zoe Nc
Dougall-ave., aged 81 years. Mr.. DON
aldson was born In Scotland. but when
10 years of age when to Dublin, where
he engaged In business for some time
before coming TO America. He was a
marine engine builder and for years
was connected with the Detroit Dry
dock Engine works, until that concern
was sold out. Mr.. Donaldson then re-
tired from active business Up to a
month ago he was we'll and active.
and his Illness was due to old age.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
nine children, William. David. Charles.
George, Robert and Ray. and Chris
tine. Annie and Maud Donaldson. Zion
lodge. +. & A. NJ, OF which ne was a
member will have charge OF the fu-
neral services, Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the residence.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
NEGRO IS LYNCHED;
z OF MOB KILLED

PENSACOLA, July 30.-ln storming
the county jail in an attempt TO take
out and lynch Negro. Leander Shaw,
who assaulted Mrs. Lillian Davis
(whlte). near here, two members of
lum, street car conductor. were
killed. by sheriff's deputies. who fired
on the besiegers who numbered nearly
1000.
The sheriff and his men were over
powered and the Negro hanged to an
electric light pole and his body rid
died with bullets.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
FORDS QUIT IN
MNFRs. LEAGUE

The Ford team of the Manufactur.
ers' league formally quit the organiza-
ton at meeting held Tuesday oven
ink and the league is now looking for
some club to All the vacancy. The
Fords were in third place at the time
they got out and had fine chance to
finish second. The team which will
follow them will have the advantage OF
their percentage.
BY the resignation OF the Ford team
the league is also left without a pres;
'ide-.t, as George Dostie. the manager
of the Fords, was the presiding officer
of the organization.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
BARONETS WIFE WRITES
LIFE OF QUEEN MARY

MUNICH. July 3O.-Lady Charlotte
Blennerhasset. wife OF the Irish bar
onet Sir Rowland Blennerhasset or
Churchtown, Kerry county, has writ
ten a new biography OF Scotland's hap
less queen under the title OF Mary
Stuart. queen OF Scots. l542l5S7
The book is in German. like the
originals OF all Of Lady Blennerhas-
sets works, but an English transla-
ton Is In preparation.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

NEW YORK. July sO--These De
troiters sailed today. on Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm for Bremen. via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg Miss Grace b.
Bortells. Dr. H. Dorothea ortman. Mr..
Arthur Fleming. Miss Marjorie Elem
ing. Miss Constapes, Fleming
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Three Hundred to Get Jobs Back.

LEECHBURG. Pa, July 30--This
place. which has suffered considerably
since the financial depression OF last
fall is now recovering lost ground
and eleven Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plant Co mills have been ordered
to resume operations next Monday
morning. Three hundred men. idle
since last November, will be given en-
ployment
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viefptfyt Thursdsy niwhs
and Friday. psrtiy cioudys cooler Fsf-
dayt showers are pe~sihlei fresh vsrt-
sbts wtnds.
lower Michisas, Probably shsna~r-
storms tonight or Frfdayf cooler FRI
dap aud In west portien tsnsgAt.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
rtsw BrFFAI.o.

BUFFALO. July tSpccia Cat
tle-rR Receipts light and steady. Hogs
.-Receipts 1000. strong: heavy s695G
s.o5; workers.. $B.90m7: pigs. s6.thD
e.2a. Sheep--Rcceipts 1000. steady;
sop lambs. i. Calves-sI.5O.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
.BR|TON ADMITS
HE'S HAD ENOUGH

NEWARK, N. j., July 29.-Lieut.
Halswell, of England. who was asked
TO meet J. G.. Carpenter, of America,
in 400-meter race here, cabled today
that he was unable to accept.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

A Bryan and Kern ratification meet
ing will be held under the auspices OF
the Wayne County Democratic club
In month or whereabouts to open the
national campaign in Michigan. An
other ratification is also talked OF TO
be held under the auspices OF the city
hall Democracy.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
New Record for Duels.

PARIS. July ga record in duels
has ben made by Pierre Mortier. a
journalist. and VI. DE Monte. formerly
of the Department of Justice. The
combatants fought with swords for
two hours without seriously hurting
each other. then arranged TO continue
next day. but in the meantime the
seconds had arranged reconciliation.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
LONDoN WOOL.

LONDON. July 30.--The wool sales
were continued with Offering OF l26Oc
bales A small supply of merinos sold
at unchanged rates. Crossprcus' COLI
DrisinR the bulk OF the offerings, were
in good demand, though inferior sorts
continued irregular. The Withdrawals
were fairly numerous ana scouftd
shines were In good request. especially
by France suitable lines OF greasy
were taken by America. Following are
the sales I'm detail. New South Wales.
600 bales; secured, " idM ls 0d' gree ~,
1Om11d. Queensland. 100 hnlcs ;
secured, ls Sdm1s 9hd; greasy. ~ %
tOd. New Zealand $500 bales. scoGrcd,
9dM1s Sdh greasy. ga a. lOd Punta
Arenas, 31OO bales. greasy, ga n 10d.
After the theater go 10 Gtes' care
and Northumberland In season
--Stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on
tap
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

ausiness-iskc Pristins. 80 fuss and
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
John R.-st Phone 1tSa
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Alexander. Umbrellas. rs Monroe.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-03-19
REVOLT AGAINST DUBOIS.

A correspondent writing from
Boise, Idaho, says there Is strong
opposition in the ranks Of the dem
ocratic party to the Dubois program
of making "Mormonism' a political
issue. We hope that safe and sane
sentiment will prevail. For there Is
no more reason for dragging Nor
monism" into the political arena. to
be trampled upon in the wild scram-
BILE for political offices, than there
would be for so treating Methodism,
Romanism, or any other ism"
No one knows this better than Du-
bois. But he wants to be a United
States senator whether the people
OF Idaho consider him worthy OF the
honor or not. With him Mormon
ism" is the last chance. II he can
persuade a sufficient number Of vot-
ers that the church is a monster that
is about to swallow the state OF
Idaho, preparatory to making a feast
upon the rest OF the country, and
that he is the little valiant hero that
ia destined to slay this awful dragon,
he hopes to see his ambition fulfill
ed. But, alas! the age Of myths ana
sagas about gruesome giants ana
their little conquerors is past. Don
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-03-19
Quixote Is not sent to the senate for
attacking wind mills.

1t has been the Ubiquitous custom
OF some low-rate politicians with an
Unsuitable ambition, to take advan-
tage Of existing prejudices. and to
create prejudices by all kinds OF
falsehoods about the church, for the
purpose of keeping themselves IN
public view. That Is the only Nor
mon problem" that has ever existed.
It would be just as easy to make
Methodist problem" or a Catholic
problem" the same way In Rus
sia they have Hebrew problem,
which is of the same nature as the
Mormon problem" Greedy ruff
ans want the property Of the Jews
and for that reason invent stories
by which the ignorant populace Is
inflamed, and in the excitement. any
atrocity can be committed with safe
ty. That is an almost perfect paral-
lei to anti" Mormonism."
It Is time for the sane men and
women Of all political parties to
stand up for the law of the land
and demand that religious and pol
itical issues be kept apart and that
each be settled in the domain to
which It belongs. That Is all we
ask. That is all we contend for. Dc
not try to deprive any citizen of his
rights as a citizen, because some one
else happens to want them. Do mo-
make church membership pretex
for political robbery.-Salt Lake
News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-03-19
LAW ENFORCEMENT OR SPITE?


To a dispassionate person the re-
cent action of the Law Enforcement
league looks either like desire to
sing it's "Swan Song" or else that
there is considerable disaffection in
the ranks of the league. The Miner
does not presume to say which, and
does not care. The facts of the mat
ter are that G. Scott Anderson APP
peared at the court house and swore
out a warrant for the arrest Of the
proprietor of the Star theater for
running Sundays, which he later
withdrew. Did the fact that
the minister in charge Of services in
the Methodist church make an ad.
dress at the Star theater on Sunday
have anything to do with the desire
for this warrant or did 1t influence
Mr.. Anderson's subsequent action in
withdrawing the complaint we leave
the reader to Judge for himself.
No matter what the reason we
think the action justifies criticism.
II the warrant was sworn out be-
cause the minister referred to took
part in the exercises 1t was spiteful
and beneath the dignity OF an or
ganization which blazons its virtue
from the house tops. II on the 9TH
err hand 1t was withdrawn because
such minister took part in a Sunday
performance 1t most certainly robs
the league Of that measure of re-
spect which 1t bespeaks for itself and
condemns 1t in the eyes Of all self
respecting people. In either case
The Miner Is of the opinion that 1t
is a display Of prejudice which FORE
shadows the doom Of the organiza-
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-03-19
GOOD TIMES COMING

The Miner has so frequently COM
mented upon the future Of the Occur
d'Alenes and the certainty OF an
early advance in the prices Of metals
that it may be pardoned for calling
attention to the rapid rise in the
price OF lead as bearing out our pre-
dictions. With lead around 81 per
cwt., all producing mines In the
Occur d'Alenes can work at a fair
margin Of profit and there is little
likelihood that any mine in the dis
trict will be idle May l.
The record Of ore strikes in the
past three months has been suffi-
cient to give every resident the ut
most faith in the Occur d'Alenes and
1t requires no prophetic vision to
see good times ahead.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-03-19
NINE MAKERS ASSOCIATION

The organization effected Monday
night for the mutual protection Of
the legitimate miner and investor in
Occur d'Alene properties should
mark a new period in the develop
ment of the gigantic resources OF
this wonderful district If carried out
along the method outlined at the ini-
tial meeting and the Occur d'Alenes
will ever be indebted to Wesley Ev-
erett, whose energy is responsible
for the organization.
The benefits to be derived by con.
trolling the incessant knocking by
disappointed promoters will do much
for the district while an invasion Of
capital is likely to ensue as soon as
the eastern public learns that the
association is working In good faith
and refusing it's endorsement to the
wild cat propositions.
The initial meeting disclosed an
unanimity of sentiment, greater even
than could have been hoped for and
much was accomplished, The selec-
ton of Charles H. Jackson for tenn
porary chairman was wise in the ex
IRENE as he is familiar with par
liamentary proceedings and this
knowledge tempered by sound judg
ment and experience in many voca
tons enabled him to guide the pro
ceedings of the evening along tht
most judicious lines.
The address of Patrick Burke wa
inspired and his humorous refer
ences to what have been mighty OBJ
stacles guided sentiment in the RICH
direction and encouraged a feelin,
of optimism for the future amon'
those who heard him.
mere was lOJ q ulooOheAhS 'OAC
in the meeting to the general outlin
of the project but there was enoug
difference of individual! opinion a
to the details to show that those VIII
took part in the discussion wer
more than passively interested an
this augurs we'll for the future. MI
Topping's selection as secretary wa
approved by the assembly and hi
familiarity with the lining fratei
nifty will be OF great help in further
ing the cause.
That the meeting was so we'll a,
= tended by representative men fro1
Wallace and outside towns guarar
tees an affluence Of suitable mater
ial from which to select committee
and guide the newborn orsanizatio
to that position Of prominence an
usefulness which it Is destined
fill.
The Miner heartily approves tn
project and urges its readers
Join the organization at once. sent
Ing one dollar to the secretary q
the same time to bind the member
ship. The association should hav
1000 names on its roster before tn
first meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-03-19

Gov. johnson Of Minnesota refuses
to be interviewed on his candidacy.
Mr.. Bryan will be puzzled by this
prompt introduction Of the noiseless
gun.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
Safe Medicine for Children.

In buying Il cough medicine for
children, never be afraid to bug
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
There is no danger from it, aad
relief is always sure to follow. 1t
IS intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough
and there is no better medicine in
the world for these diseases. it.
is not only IA certain cure for
Group. but, when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Whooping
cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given as directed. 1t
contains no opium or other harm
full drugs, and may be given as
confidently to Il baby as to an
adult. For sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Denver MEN IN
CEMENT COMPANY

As a result of the special meet
ing of the officers and directors
Of the New Castle Portland Ce-
ment company held in New Castle
a few days ago, President Camp
bell OF the Stockyards bank of
Denver and associates. have
agreed to purchase $1,000 worth
of stock i'll the company. They
are to make the first payment of
$25. 900 within 80 days.
This means that there will be
built from New Castle to the com
pany's plant a branch railway
line, and there will be constructed
a big building where plaster and
cement will be manufactured.
The majority of stock is held by
Glenwood business men, and they
are highly elated over the turn
which the affairs of the concern
have taken. They claim on the
authority of experts that the com
pany owns the finest cement prop
erty in the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

A tickling cough from any cause is
quickly stopped by DR.. shoop's. Cough
Cure. And it is SO thoroughly harmless
and safe that DR.. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hesita.
tion even to very young babes. The
wholesome green leaves and tender
stems of lung healing mountainous
shrub furnish the curative properties
to DR.. Shops Cough Cure. It calms
the cough and hsaas, the sore and ssn-
sitive bronchial membranes! No opium,
no chloroform, nothing harsh used to
injure or suppress. Simply resinous
plant extract. The Spaniards call this
shrub which the Doctor uses "The Sa-
cred Herb" Demand DR.. Shoop's.
Take no other. All dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
HEARD OF
GLENWoOD's FAME.

r. r. Leese, secretary of the
state board of equalization, ar
rived in Glenwood last night to
remain few days and enjoy a
short vacation. Mr.. Leese, like
many other Denverites, is of the
opinion that Glenwood Springs is
the finest resort for the weary in
the United States. Nothing like
it when man gets tired Of the
city and wants little rest and a
few real baths.