davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
WETHERBEE BUILDING
lss-las-lso FARMER ST.
Proposals for S250,000.O0
Water Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the once OF the Board OF Water Com
rnissioners OF the City or Detroit UP to
p. m. Tuesday. July IA, 1908, for the
purchase OF two hundred and nifty
Thousand dollars ts260, 000) In bonds OF
the Board OF Water Commissioners of
the City OF Detroit. of the denomina-
ton OF one thousand dollars (Sl,000)
each These bonds will be dated Aug
1, 1903. and mature August /, 1898,
without option and will bear Interest
evidenced by COUPONS at the rate OF
three and one-half per centum per an
mum. payable semf-annually.
Bids will be received for the entire
issue, or for any part thereof not less
than I'VE thousand dollars 06.o0o)
THESE BONDS ARE EXEMPT FROM
ALL TAXES IN THE STATE OF MICH
1GAN.
A certified check. drawn payable to
the order OF The Board OF Water Com
missioners OF the City OF Detroit for a
sum not less than one-half of one per
centum OF the amount OF the bonds bid
for, must accompany each proposal.
Bids must be endorsed PROPOSAL
FOR WATER BONDS"
The right 10 reserved to reject any
or all bids, or any portion OF any bid
For further information apply TO the
Secretary.
EDWARD w. PENpLEToN.
President.
BENZ. F. Quincy.
Secretary.
Detroit. Michigan. June 10. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE

Who have lived in dread OF wash day
dread IL no more. TheY were told
they used a Home Comfort Wringer
and an Improved 1000 Gravity Wash
err. electric or water motor. We give
80 days free trial TO satisfy your
self: also the Electric Superior Flat
Iron on 10 days trial. G. ]. Tromb-
ley, 231 Holcomb-ave Tel East 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
CRAFT. CHARGES
co OVER AGAIN

The examination of Capt. Frank A..
Newberry and Frank B. Hibbler. on a
charge OF grating on Annie Smith.
the Delray- resort keep er---was on
Friday further postponed to June 26.
Separate charges are made against
the pair. On the count where they
we're charged jointly they were held
for trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19

WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
II you want a good Wagon for o iittl>
money, call nj Columbia Buggy Co.
Bl Woodward ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.


ExCHANGE--Toledo property for De-
troit property; 8 nice building lots In
good residence district In Toledo,
walking distance. car line, paved
street, etc. Address postoffice box
400 Toledo. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
Rates for Line.


The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or Assume responsibility for errors OF
any Kind occurring In telephone Adysr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
SHOE REPAIHrNG.

OLD SHOES made new while you wait
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co.. &C Safest Park i2s-h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DICK & FlNDLATER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
10 EAST AI0H-ST.
EDw. v. HOLTON. Mgr. TEL. n. -3os
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19

LArHERs-Wanted,. all fathers OF De-
troit are requested 10 attend an open
meeting Monday evening, June 22I AT
p. m. In room s. Hilssndegen bldg.
corner Farrar and Monroe.ave. W.
c. Davis. organiser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
are positively uneQualsd In Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University.
f1-el Wileox-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
MEETING NOTICES.

THE Socialist Labor party or Michigan
will hold It's mass state convention
on Sunday, June 81. at 2 D. m. In
room IL. Avenue Theater bldg, for
the purpose OF nominating, the state
ticket. OF the said party. and such
other business as may come before IT,
I VIM. Hoas, chairman; Adolph Ahlers.
Committee. Socialist Labor party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent q word each insertion. sis
cash IN advance. mo Advertisements OF
less than two lines taken; eix inser-
tons made for the price OF nve whsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19

LI6H taught under most favorable
conditions: day and night school. Tho
RuainAal Inaflkuta. BrAifmeYer Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
MYSTERY OF AN AUTO.
Motor Car Left Outside Wilson Hotel
lis Still Unclaimed.

The police are trying to solve the
mystery OF an automobile. II is
Ford machine and is now tied In front
OF the station with purple and yellow
ribbons made into rope.
The lost" machine was found late
Yesterday afternoon In front OF the
Wilson hotel. by Sergeant Johnston.
The latter placed the machine under
arrest and then hunted up somebody
who knew how 20 run II. The machine
was without the necessary plug to
MAKE the connection with the engine,
and Johnston managed TO ind man
who knew how TO make one for temp
orarY use The auto was then driven
to police headquarters and tied In front
To pole.
Sine tho machine was taken to
headtuarters. the police have searched
diligently for the owner but the latter
is not TO be found. The plate on
which the number was inscribed has
been 1orn on. but there was q small
card faaring the number OF 1l9. This
number, according TO tho automobile
guide book belongs 20 the machine
owned by d. u. Burley, but tho ma
emne It headquarters is not Mr.. Bur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
VALE VAIL.
Former Fire Chief Packs Up His Eff
fects and Promptly Steps Down.

Former Fire Chief Vail gathered Up
this morning and said mis- final farewell
to the boys" "a the central station.
Mr.. YAH did not care to make any
statement whatever concerning his re-
moval beyond saying:
II wish you would say through the
News that I wish to heartily thanl.
the mayor and councilmen for the 10y
atty they have shown me during the
time of my service as chief OF tho fire
department."
With reference to the petition to
make him custodian of the firemens
relief fund. ex-Chief Vail had little to
ray
THE main object was" said he, ito
make me custodian of the fund until
the association is formed. The boys
wanted 10 show their confidence in III.
and ] thoroughly appreciate it. They
all know that l will do anything in my
power for them TO benefit their condi-
ton In other cities where there is
fund, 1t is in the hands, in many In
stances, OF those not connected with
the fire department"
Mr.. Vail said he expected to go into
business, but did not say what it would
be- He expressed himself as being
satisfied with his administration OF af-
iairs at the fire department, and said
he had no regrets whatever.
Captain Ayland is now officially the
ne>Ad OF the department and will act
rs such until a successor TO Vail Ia
CHOSEN. Acting Chief Ayland has TAX
en- mold of department affairs, and this
usual drill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
Grape-Nuts
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made by Good Food.

II one can surely turn food into good req
blood IL will combat any and every ulsuaso
known and conquer completely more liiho'
than the disease Will win
Any physician viii tell you that sood.riSn
blood and plenty OF II is the best gernlclue
known and surely and safely cures disease
when medicines fall; the effort OF the doctor ~
to give food that digests and quickly makes
blood.
No food ever discovered will do THIS as GER
talnly drapeNuts which IL predlgested at
the pure food factories where II Is mace
One of the many illustration Is mat OF tn-
bereulosis. which refuses to yield TO medicine
bur must give way 20 good blood a man from
Phila, writes;
~ have been fighting tuberculosis for some
years and, with weak stomach, was losing
ground slowly every year.
II had tried all kinds OF food and nnhliy got
40 far along with the disease that my stomach,
liver, kidneys bowels, ana lungs were affected.
Ny stomach got 70 point where II would re-
tain no food but peptonizod milk and was
down 20 30 lbs In weight
irhe doctors said about two years ago mat
] had but month or two more 20 live. About
that time was put Grape Nuts and cream.
II never showed the first sign Of coming up but
agreed from the start and ln a few days began
TO feel Increased strength, so ] Kept on, with
the result that tho healthy blood has driven tho
disease from every organ OF my body except
the lungs ana - slowly driving II from them
II have gained greatly In vitality and strength
ana Added ~ IDS 70 my weight II can keep
on as / have been, II seems clear that / VIII get
entirely we'll thanks 10 old Dame Nature. whose
work was made possible by Grape Nuts food
which could digest" There's q Reason"
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
Stone Weighing Forty Pounds
Barely Misses Friend OF L.
D. S. Missionaries.
EXPLOSION IN EARLY MORNING
Police Believe Act Was Committed by
ono or Two Pcrsons--Warn-
Ing In Note.

Particulars OF the attempt to blow up
the house OF Mrs. H. 70. Howell at Eu-
gene. Or. June II, are given In letter
from G. Workman, president of the
Portland branch. Early on the morning
Of that day giant powder or dynamite
was placed under the corner OF the
front porch and the explosion that fol.
lowed completely wrecked the front
part of the building. including the
porch, steps. and all the windows.
Sleeping I'm the house at the time were
Mrs. Howell and her three children her
brother. Mr. Buchanan and his five
children, and Elders c. l.. Dunford ana
c. a. Williams, the latter two being
Missionaries No one was Injured but
that fatalities did not occur was mirac-
ulous. A stone weighing 20 pounds
was blown from the foundation and
hurled into the room whore Mr. Blu
chanan was sleeping. II missed him
by only a few inches, striking the heavy
iron railing of the bed.
POLICE AT WORK.
The police were at once summoned,
ana thay made every effort to appre-
bend the guilty parties. but without
avail The act was doubtless that of
one or two persons. The people Of
the reighborhood deprecated the affair.
and their sympathies were extended to
those in the Howell home. The follow
ing note was left on the premises:
This Is a warning to your tribe. You
have torinented the public enough The
noXt shot win do more. This means the
Mormon tribe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
Plans Being Laid to Erect Ware
house to Care for l00,-
100000 Pounds.
BANKERS BACK OF SCHEME.
chicago Men viii Advance All Money
Needed by Growers and Open
Up Ready Market.
lsneolal to the "News."l

r,hovenne Wyo., June 22.--President
II w Gooding OF the National Wool
Growers association. and members of
eia committee that last week confei-
rea with leading bankers, railroad rep
yesentatlves and manufacturers In Chi
caqo relative to the establishment Of
large wool warehouses and wool
market in Chicago. passed through the
CITY Yesterday en- route to their homes
IN the western states. They are en-
thusiastic over the prospects of build
Ing M market at Chicago. which.
L through the storage plan, followed by
wool auction sales. later by the es-
tabishment OF large manufacturing
plants in and about Chicago, will offer
them an avenue OF escape" from the
middlemen and present unsatisfactory
methods of marketing their WOOL
BANKERS LEND AID.
President Gooding said the Chicago
bankers offered to not only advance oil
of the money needed by the wool
growers. but they would see to It that
all wool stored in Chicago found
"a ready market and at top prices,
There are no less than 20 wooden mills
within radius OF 100 miles of Chi
cago, and these mills alone will con-
sumo an enormous quantity of woool
annually, and which wool they will
prefer to secure at Chicago rather than
to go to Boston and Philadelphia for
1t as has been the custom for many
years. BY stopping the wool at ,li-
cago the grower win save large ms
in freight charges annually.
The National Wool Growers asst a.
ton. with headquarters in this city is
boosting the Chicago storage plan and
as soon as the storage company Is
organized. which win be in few days,
and the warehouse secured, every eff
fort will be put forth to have western
growers ship their clips to Chicago,
where they will obtain advances of
from eight to ten cents per pound and
at very low rate of interest, the in
terest not exceeding Ave per cent. The
banks Will loan the money for as long
periods as the growers wish. A very
nominal charge for storage. grading
and insurance will be made. Indeed, ii
is estimated that the growers can store
their wool much cheaper In Chicago
than at home, and can secure money at
a much lower rate of interest.
While it is too late to inaugurate
the movement on large scale this
season. another year warehouses with
q capacity OF 100000 pounds of
wool will be erected in Chicago, and
an organized effort made by the Nat
Ional association to MI 1t and hold auc-
ton sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24

stream or within 20 rods OF a public
road. What is the use of hospital
on desert2' he asked. III we can
not nave good pure water and proper
drainage Their IL no use building a hos
pital. We will have this condition OF
affairs until that idiotlc law is re-
pealod"
pr. Paul stated that now there Is
nttle or no conflict between the city
ana county authorities as to the care
Of unfortunates. but In times past
thore We're cases where men and wo-
men suffered and even died while the
authorities were wrangling as to who
should assume charge OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
BECAUSE OLA FOOL LAW
Young Mother With Sick Child With
out Adequate shelter While
Authorities Wrangle.

a sad case OF neglect, destitution
and sickness ia that of Mrs Mamie
Grow. divorced wife of r. r. Grow.
now at police headquarters with her
little four year old son who is suf-
fering from an attack of scarlet fever.
The young woman called at the
police station last night leading tho lit
tie fellow by the hand. asd asked for
assistance. She said the child was i'll
end that she was without a home and
no money. Chief Pitt had the
ing woman and the baby placed in
the girls ward of the Jail and DR.. G.
S. Paul was summoned. Mrs. Grow
said that on Monday night she slept
with the child IN cellar at the resi-
dence of her aunt Mrs. Fricie S2T
stepfather, Francis Tate, 1853 east
Third South street, but he will render
her no assistance.
Mrs Grow is young and handsome.
About IS months ago she separated
from her husband who is said to be
a worthless person and one who has
police record. The fellow was arr
again on June IL. for similar Of
Tense.
DR.. Paul has been busy all day try
Ing to find place for the unfortunate
young woman and her baby and hopes
to find a comfortable place for them
where the little one can be properly
cared for.
The case of Mrs. Grow has brought
up the old discussion about who
should care for such cases. the city
or the county. The need of deten-
tIon hospital is also made clear by the
case. DR.. Paul said this morning that
such a hospital can not be built. be
cause OF n fool law" which provides
that no such place can be built with
in a quarter of mile of an open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John n. Sharp entertained this
afternoon at rose tea in honor of
Mrs Nelson Story of Bo2eman, Mont,
about a dozen tables of bridge being
played. The rooms We're beautifully
decorated in roses of various colors.
pink in the parlor, pink and white in
the library, and red IN the diningroom.
The table here, mad for a centerpiece
a huge bowl OF roses and the cleo
troiier was shaded in the same color.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by her sister, Miss Juslla Niles, ana
MRS. Ii. n. Mayo, and other friends as
sisted In servlng refreshments.
Mrs George Steiner .ill give bridge
tea on Thursday, July ?.
Mrs. NJ. II, Forbes entertained at a
tea on Tuesday In honor OF Mrs. Z. S.
Morrison OF Colorado Springs. the rooms
being effectively decorated in tho ma
uonal colors, and about 75 being pres
ent. Assisting were Mrs. W. ID. Fog
ter, Mrs, r. w, Partridge. Mrs q, 81.
Forbes Mrs Mccullough. Misses Adams
and Home.
Mrs Walter Price and Mrs. W, l..
Lloyd entertain at card party this
afternoon the amusement being 500. Tho
rooms are bright with June flowers
and number oil intimate friends assist
In entertaining.
Mrs. J. ". Delano entertained at
pretty luncheon this afternoon, Tho dec
orations being In pink roses aud COW
ers laid for about dozen.
Mrs. IL J. Fitzseraid and Mrs w.
Al. Erazee entertained at a kenstngton
yesterday, the rooms being decorated in
roses OF various hues. ana Miss brazee
Among those Who win be married to-
day are Miss Della Hines and Frank NJ.
Burrell. Miss Hazel Eyeitl ana H. :.
Wooiley. Miss Ethel III. Ludlow and A.
j. Cope, Miss Rose Watts and l.. -
hoon, and Miss Clara Palmer and Nv
erett Pinkston.
Mrs. Nat Brigham and daughters are
her from Chicago TO spend the summer
with Mrs. !. A. Clayton.
Miss elizabeth claEahan, formerly
connected with the public schools of
this city, and now OF Seattle, is here
on her way 10 visit friends IN the east,
and Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs }.
D. SOencer.
Mrs. John Reed has returned from
months stay in the northwest
Mrs. Murray Godbe and children have
gone to Long Beaae. for the summer
Mrs w. II. Bramel entertains this
afternoon at card party IN honor OF
her sister, Miss Helen Robertson of
New York.
Arrivals from the west at the Hotel
Plaza In New York include Mr., A. r.
HYDE. Jr., OF Salt Lake city, who is
spending some time I'm New York. and
enjoying the attractions of the sum
mer restaurants and roof gardens with
the summer pieces now playing at the
thoeters.
Mrs. II. @. Mcmillan and the Misses
Bess and Mildred Mcmillan entertained
at Il delightful tea yesterday, about l26
friends being present, The pnrlors
were decorated in pink and white roses
and peonies, the library and living
room I'm red and the dining room in
pink and white, candelabra with can
dies and shades IN the two colors ana a
PROPULSION Of roses making q pretty pie.
turo. Assisting we're; Mrs L. Sny-
age. Miss Eudora DAILY, Miss GenevleYe
Mccormick, Mrs Thomas Weir, Mrs. j
70. Dooly. Ans James Pinlen. Miss
CosRriff Miss Loreon Leary, Miss LOU.
lisa Sullivan Miss Elinor Stewart and
Miss Alino Mcmillan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
COURT NEWS.
VIII or AMOS HOWE rI1Ep.


The will of Amos Howe, the well
known iron founder of this CITY Who
died June l6, was filed for probate
In the district court yesterday. The
Will distributes an estate valued al
$4,000 of which $4,000 is In real estate
and the remainder in personal prop
erty. The executors named are G. r.
Howe a son, and FRANKLIN s. Tingey
The instrument provides that the
widow Julia c. Howe. shall have the
homestead, during her life, and an In
come of $4,000 per year After her
death the property is 10 be divided
\ ually between the children of de-
ceased, The children who will inherit
are George e. Howe OF Provo. c. r..
Howe. Edgar Howe. Julia M. Cora M,
and Amy NJ. Howe of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
WHOLE CREW WAS BUSY
Streetcar Passenger Had Trouble In
Stopping the Car.

Sarah A. Brimhall fled suit against
the Utah Light & Railway company in
the district court yesterday in which
she seeks TO recover $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
talned by her on May 2, 1908. while
alighting from car at the intersec-
ton of Fourth East and Ninth South
streets. Mrs. Brimhal says in her
complaint that the car was crowded
at the time, and that the conductor
failed to announce the names of the
streets, and that she was unable to
secure the motorman's attention when
She wished to get off. on account of
that functionary's being engaged In
discussing a fire in the neighborhood.
with some of the passengers, neglect
ing his business and compelling her
to walk to the front platform. When
the car did stop, she alleges. 1t was
with such lurch that she was thrown
from the platform and was severely
injured about the head, shoulders and
spine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
AT THE RESORTS

Today the people Of Liberty stake
are enjoying an outing at Wnndamere.
There Is large turnout 10 do honor 10
tho stake dag az the resort, and the
program Is being thoroughly enjoyed
one OF the most Interesting features
connected with the outing Is the baby
show I'm which prizes AFRO being given
for the prettiost babies under the ago
Of two years. a big list Of prizes has
been offered for various events, In
Guiding races OF different kinds. poa-
nut Fcrambles, married couples races,
prize for largest family present, etc.
concluding with a prize waltz at the
pavilion IN the evening, Every per-
son entering the resort today viii bo
entitled 10 a chance IN drawing for
a ton OF coal. All the wards OF the
stake are well represented, and every
body ~ having good time.
The annual outing OF the salt Lake
Christian union win he held next sat
urday at Wandamere. An athletic
program Is being prepared. and an on
1o1,ahle day Is promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
BARRIERS TO BE TRIED.

Five complaints have been issued
against barriers doing business with
out s-lte certificate as result of the
Investigations made by Charles Il.
White, state barber inspector. The
complaints name the following offenders
and their cases Will be taken up imme-
diately: w. +. Ferguson, keeper of the
tonsorial parlnrs at 526 west Second
South street. his son, Earl Ferguson.
and Edward Arnold, barber employed
there: r. G.. Matthews, keeper OF the
shop at 27i5 west First South street:
and Max Jones, employer by Matthews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24

petition witi the Third district court
asking for permission to adopt as their
own little baby boy left on their
doorstep March IS last. The couple
have become SO attached to the young
ster tha; they wish 10 have him with
them always, They have given him the
name Of Glen Leland Streadbeck. The
infant is four months old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.

The Presidency OF the Boxelder stake
extend hearty welcome to the seandi-
nayian saints everywhere to attend
their annual reunion which win be held
ms yer at Brigham City on Sunday.
Ivy ~ Special rateB win be obtained
ION ~ railroads north and south and
nseiythng Will be done 10 make II A
p'eAsan reunion Of old time friends.
ANTHON IL. LUND.
salt lake City. June 70. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
saltair bicycle races tonight.
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance in
your former field OF labor. to whom
you would like TO send cory
of the Saturday or the Semi
Weekly News? II so, take ad.
van age OF our special offer, made TO
aid the geat missionary work We
send the paper one year to any point In
the United states, Canada or Mexico at
half price. 400 This does not apply
TO points where there are regular
wards or stakes. Foreign postage ex-
tre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
TRUST DEED FILED.

A trust deed for 100000 was filed in
the office of the county recorder yes
terday, in favor OF the John f. Dooly
company and issued by the Clayton
Investment company. The deed is
made to secure a bond issue of 800, 900
worth of 1920 year bonds bearing Q
per cent interest, and covers valuable
properties on Main, Richards, CONNER
cial and First South streets.