davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Launch In llbeied.

Deputy u. s. Marshal Cash" p.
Taylor Monday afternoon seized the
naphtha launch Columbus Y. c." at
Mt. Clemens on a libel for $500. for
the wages of Engineer Charles Lode
wick and supplies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Bartenders thundered.

Bartenders Numbered.
Stormed at with beer and gin.
Midst bottles crash and din.
They that had butted In
Came from the jaws OF vice,
Back from the mouth OF sin.
Every last one OF them.
Perfect One Hundred.
When can their laureis fades
Oh, the wild charge they made
All the town wondered.
Honor the noise they made,
Honor the good brigade,
Noble One Hundred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
CHARGE or THE
GOOD BRIGADE

nattle Creek has q "commhm,l cS the
sS~-ssr~ lines were written by simon
6,ivsr. Of that city. and forwsraeo ~
The Wines:
HALF a block. half block
Half q block onward,
into the stronghold OF sin
Marched the One hunoreo'
Forward the good brigaas.
charge for the slurns' ne saio-
1nso the stronghold OF SIN
Dashed the One Hundred
ro~w.rd the good brigades
Wc. there a saint dismayedE
Not the the laymen knew
same one had blundeftn.
(, -rhr;rs not 20 ask the cause,
,rSsirS not to heed OF pause,
1Sesrs hut 10 wag their JAWS
TITO the badlands AZ once
Rushed the One Hunareo-
yr,~hbA,,s to right of them.
@ccetailr 10 left Of them,
6cii~d doves In front OF them
Hsrtenders Numbered
etormed at with beer ana s'h'
b sss yn shs laws ~s OF Vice.
NJ Into the mouth OF SIN.
Mighty One Hundred.
. Flashed all their diamobur oa''
" MA shed in the tainted air.
B h acSttering poor sinners there.
Tlrhting the devil while
All THE town wondered.
4 PkunRed In tobacco amokc.
VA 7zlxh priest and deacon spoke;
" Bad nlen and women
Rseisd from the cody folk.
Oan1lcd and sundefed. ~
\ rkcn they marched back again.
Gallant One Hundred
pirhha1ls 30 fight CT them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Ne Take Notice That
Oar Prosecutor Is
Still q Republican
And That His Chief Assistant. Who
N 10 . Democrat, 10 Looking
for Offiee.

eczema. rs Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes toward of
zoo charges brings against Police Commissioner Smith
for the purpose o removing Smith from Office.
asked Smith why he didn't enforce the
OF public policy and ne wouio
spse his ow discretion in the matter
Make obey the laws we'll have you removed from
Y pour job. the committee threatened
There the OF the commissioner 10 hahe
& the saloons do anything of the kind
So they put charges proper and took them over
e Office material for him upon which to base
that Smith be given his walking
papers
In According general understanding of what PROS
UTOR like the committee had to expect to be
received in a something like this:
s Gentlemen this matter my careful and
earnest find your charges webased will
ernor that you prosecuting officer Of
the whom the people must look tor the uphold
the gentlemen tor the
great public manifest in this particular for the
Of affairs certainly from places which
they proved false the This most important
M in INV Office that there may be no delay proper
being taken warranted by proof that the law has been dis
obeyed and such action countenanced
That what this committee of citizens had reason to expect
*PROSEcUTOR say
IN But did Mr.. Yerkes say anything of the kinda
NOT WHILE HE is REPUBLICAN AND HIS CHIEF
ASSISTANT is A DEMOCRAT LOOKING FOR AN OFFICE
THIS FALL.
He crawed just like committee had him
On the carpet refuge behind the public policy dodge
which fore occasions of late
Democratic chief assistant Cooking for oce) craled
In with
They whpered sdestepped for awhile and then the
the desk and left
eoppne probably discuss whether they
shoud have apologzed for calling
II Prosecuting Attorney just what
HIGHT placed himself by his plainly unlngness to
o his duty particular him cast his the oath ne
ook on assuming he find where he swoe that
according public policy rather than ACCORD
ING TO THE LAW.
him through the list OF convictions IN saloon
in the past few weeks and realize how
nv men contradiction the position
Republican job holder threat
med with being pulled away from the trough
The law there Mr. books placed in
guide the prosecuting and not as the protecting
Sdhcer Of Wayne county
Hs IN WHICH CAPACITY 1T IS YOUR DUTY TO PUT
ASIDE PARTISAN PREJUDICE AND GIVE YOUR HONEST
lbERvICES TO THESE MEN WHO PAY YOUR SALARY
AND WHO CALLED ON YOU WITH HONEST MOTIVES.
saloonepers breaking law IN the
plead that public policy against the
when they to save discredted
police officer strngy inconsistent was your course
when you for trial two OF three men
charged with conspiracy and freed the third
As let's dismiss him quickly pos
able mentioning only position anticipated in view OF
he report board grand jury proceedings where he ex
0ecuers
runsraton justice the prosecuting attorneys Office
the position elective and that election
= near a hand.
s,grmss s with sss s,s .,.
cHApGE OF THE thathad butedi w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

1t Is extremely graft
Tying TO US to note the
harmony that prevails
among us In Chicago.
We have but TO decide
upon a man 10 find that
every one else had been
thinking all along OF
that very man. and that
every one Is just dying
to make him chairman
or whatever we hap
pened to think. too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Our New York friend
or slightly mollycodd-
lish tendencies. Govern
or Hughes. has had a
bill passed.
Unfortunately. It's too
late TO help a boom that
now resembles a goose
berry stepped on by an
elephant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Standpatters should
not be alarmed by our
talk of tariff revision.
The tariff will be re-
vide by, not merely it's
friends. but members OF
It's family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Are vou reading on

Are you reading our
hunting storiesf
They will interest you.
You can get them In the
Gazette only. as they
will not be published In
book form until the
hunt has actually taken
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
The plot deepens.

The plot deepens.
We not only have police COM
missioner in Detroit who will not
do his duty, but a county prose
cutting officer, as well, from
whom the decent element OF the
community can get no satisfac-
ton in it's campaign for good gov
eminent.
This statement is based on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Some men would rather go away
back and sit down than stand on cere-
mony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Taft and Ne.
ADVERTISEMENT.

LOST-All hope. Find
er return TO The Allies
and receive reward. No
questions asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
EDITORIAL.

We know the man
whom We will selec, for
Vice-President, but IL
would not be fair to our
contemporaries TO print
the name IN the Gazette
ahead OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

They folded their tents
like the Allies,
And as silently stole
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

ADVERTISEMENTS
liam j. Bryan will be
nominated at Denver.
This Will boom the Com :
moner. Get your ads. In
now at more or less re-
duced rates. BUSINESS
MANAGER. Lincoln, Neb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
HELP. HELP. HELP
Give us a hand before
It's too late.
THE ALLIES.
LETTERS.

To the Editor am
a Republican. but /
have not yet been men =
toned for Vice Presl =
dent. why am l thus
sighted? j. SMITH.
Must have been n
clerical error. Write
10 New and tell him l
said TO have you men =
toned prominently for
the second place ON the
ticket right away before
I nominate the real can
= dldate. Ed
To the Editor-rlease
tell me where | can find
T. woodruff. I want TO
get a Job from him
when ne becomes Vice
ANXIOUS.
TYou will find him
behind a waistcoat.--
Ed.
To the Editor-Dld
YOU fall off a horse2 1
want 10 know, so l can
put a piece in the Com
noner about 1t.
W. ]. BRYAN.
Editor and Candidate,
mo: the horse fell
from under us.-Ed. ]
To the Editor-Kindly
he very careful when
YOU go to Africa not 10
shoot any Africans. Sec
rotary Taft Is In bad
enough in that direction
now
r. II. HITCHCOCK.
fBe careful or we
shall fire you out or
your Job as Taft's man
ager.-Ed1
To the Edltor-The
People are with me. The
whole Nation is for me.
Every voter wants me
on the ticket.
JOHN II. HAMMOND.
n hope Il does yeH
good 10 feel that way.
Not, OF course. that the
People will help you. II
we decide they want
some other candidate
more. Ed
TO the Editor -
Couldn't you make the
ticket:
For President-Charles
Warren Fairbanks.
For Vice President -
william Howard Taft2
This would be a world
beater.
7. MILK PUNCH.
President National TED
Grafton Of ID Try
Lunch Clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

FOR SALE-Complete
set OF Vice presidential
dignity. owner not like
~ to use again. Below
cost. g. w. F.. Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

To the Editor-Flease
tell me where | can find
T. Woodruff. ! want 10
get a Job from him
when ne becomes Vice
n-.tIa,,f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

ANXIOUS.
TYou will find him
behind a waistcoat.--
Ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Marriage Licenses

Thomas a. Mackenzie. "a; Eleanor
ZovitZ, "a.
John a. Smith. 90 Efne Van SICKLE,
Jesse J. counsellour. 81, Elizabeth
lanke. II.
George r. lander. rs. Marie Gran
stein, 81.
Irwin l. Bolinger. 20. Anderson. Ind
Emma *. kee, 20, Chicago, III.
John a. stein 81, Toledo. o.. Rose NJ.
Laberdie. 80. same.
Frederick l.. Blrchall. 2s, Toledo. o.
Maude b, Monett, rs. same.
Stanislaus Grabowski. 20. Frances
Gazecka. Is.
Cornelius Roberts. 20; Jessie Hop
kins, %.
oscar r Marsden. %; f. Eleanor
Smith. 30
Frank c. Neinas. &c: May A. Wee
man. 2S.
Ross L. McMullen.- H. Vancouver B.
c.; Margaret Kerr, 81, Detroit
August w. Proven, 80; Cora l.. Ray
mond 81.
John Elwart. 81 Elizabeth Bora. I'll
Robert Comersall 80. Duluth, MINI.
Ann Lynch, 81, same.
Daniel w. Huffman, 65. Grand Rap
Ids: Dora Shipe - same.
John Schultz, %; Lottie Kopdlotsky,
2l
Charles Davey. 81; Gladys L. Hard
wicke. -.
Emit Muctter, 80, Chicago. III; LottIe
Nickcrman. 30 same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
SEN. Smith BACK
OF W|LILC0TS
DISMISSAL
INVESTIGATION CLEARS MsekAY
OF RESPONSIBILITY IN CHANGE
IN DISTRICT ATTORNEYS or.
FICE

Just how ]. Edward Bland came 20
shift In and out of tho senatoriai race
In the Third district and to hneuy
land the position as assistant district
attorney has come out as the result OF
investigation by friends OF James v.
d. Wilcox, the assistant, who was
dropped after 10 years on service, DUR
ing which time no complaint had Deen
made OF his work.
Enemies OF John ID. MacKay, canoi-
date for senator from the same dlS'
trict, have asserted that Mackay Wa
responsible for Willcox's dismissal
and BANDS appointment. '~iF-rs"
That this is not true, Wilcox 80
convinced. 1t is now asserted tnat
Bland gets his position az result ~
his having turned to VIM Alden
Smith at a critical time just prexi-
Gus to the selection OF a United states
senator In 1907. Bland was to have
been taken care of in the INTERNAL
revenue office under Malcolm j. Nc
Leod, but this did not go through.
Then arrangements were made by
which Bland was to become assistant
prosecutor in case OF the election OK
a certain Republican candidate. This
did not look too sure. however, and
Bland had almost decided to run
for the state senate again when the
prospect of an appointment In the, dis
trict attorneys Office came up. --.,.
Then Bland withdrew and George
Lord entered to run against MacKay
for the Republican nomination. A
hitch developed with regard to the
appointment OF Bland and he entered
the race for senator to be on the safe
side.
When MacKay heard that he was
accused OF having plotted against his
lifelong friend Wilcox, he went to
the latter and asked that an investi
CATION be made of the facts. This
was made and willcox's friends acquit
MacKay OF all responsibility and 1t Is
probable that those who live in his
district will support him.
II develops that some Of the gov
eminent inspectors who desired TO
make prosecutions of all complaints
turned in by them. for the sake OF a
record, have long been knocking
Wilcox. He had absolutely refused
| to prosecute In cases where he
thought the inspectors did not make
out a good case and often recommend
ed leniency in court when first Of
tenders pleaded guilty to charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
STOP FIGHTING
FOR CHILDREN
SISTERS WILL SETTLE TROUBLE
WITHOUT THE AID OF '.s,-
COURT.

The contest started by George and
Hattie Collins to gain possession or
their children, Mildred and Stanley.
which was to have been heard In
Judge Brooke's court Wednesday
morning. was withdrawn just as the
Judge had ordered the lawyers to pro-
coed.
The children have been living for
several years with MI. and Mrs. Peter
Friesma. of No. 704 Mt Elliott-ave.,
having been left there by their par
ents. At that time Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns were travelling and had no suit
able place for the boy and girl. Re-
Gently they bought home in Detroit
and asked for their children, but Mr..
-aFsd- -MFs.-fifiesf saa--Asa-beeeMe-s So at
tached to them that they refused to
give them up.
Just as the case was called there
was hurried consultation between
Mrs. Friesma and Mrs. Collins, who
are sisters, and 1t was announced that
an agreement had been reached. Just
what the agreement was the parties
refused TO disclose. but they left the
court together, Mr.. Collins carrying
his little son, and the little girl cling
ing lovingly TO her mothers neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
DIE D

ALBER-Sept. /. 9Os. at his late home.
56S Hastings-st John @. Alder Sr..
aged 15 years, beloved father OF Mrs.
FRED christ. john q. Afber. Jr,, WIN.
Alder end Mrs Fred Honor. Funeral
from late residence Thursday 1880
y. m.
BEGG-Sept. I, Christina Ogston Begg.
widow OF the late George Begg. and
mother OF George q. Begg. Funeral
Thursday. Sept 3, at 2 y. m, from
sons residence. 81 Davenport-st.
Burial private.
GELI,ASCH-Sept. 1. Charles w, aged
20 years, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth and rather OF Eliza, Emma,
Herbert and Charles Gellasch. Flu
neral Friday. Sept 4, from residence.
-t169 Baldwin. at p. m.
wILLMARTH-Aug. 81. Rose, aged IS.
beloved wife OF G. A. Willmarth.
Funeral services Sept. 3, at p. m.
Redtord.
RANDALI-C. c.. at Graten Plains,
aged 81. died IL o'clock Monday. Aug
a. paralysis. For time OF funeral
phone f.. w Voigt's residence.
SASS-Wiiliam. aged 90 years beloved
father OF Mrs. F. Wagner, Mrs G.
Gruklke. Mrs. A. La Duke, William
Sass Charles Sass. Funeral at y.
IN. Thursday. Sept. ,, from 3i6 Char
lcvoIx-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
CHILD SHOT BY
BOY PLAYMATE

Ten-year-old Mary Wowakowski. No.
s6S Warren-ave. west. is in the Chill
dren's Free hospital with a bullet
somewhere In her head The little
girl was accidentally shot by Joseph
Kuffell aged II, while the latter was
playing with a Flobert rife in the
back yard OF his home. No. SIS War
-fea-ule2L-T The bullet passed through
the upper lip just under the nose and
took an upward course. Surgeons
probed for 1t in vain and the X-ray
will now be used in an effort to
locate IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Daily Death Lis!

Clara NJ Sly. 70 years. 4s4 Fifth;
senility.
James Foley. 20 years, Maple Valley
Mich; bronchitis.
John j DcWolf, go years, Spring
Mich. cardiac degeneration.
Robert Fitzpatrick. | year, Essex
Ont; accidental drowning.
Mary J. King. 20 years. 1873 Theo-
dore; old age
hospital: carcinoma.
$500 rrrrferfcK W, Urr0w, fi6Hths, Szr
Eighteenth. meningitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
EIRTHS

BOYS
Frank Bates. IL Forsyth.
Joseph Afrosy, 304 Watson.
clyde Burroughs. ESQ Helen-
Morris Fink. 80 Benton.
David Bryson. 273 Cicotte.
Augustus Promo. $50 Twenty-third
George Schaub. 322 Chestnut.
Samuel Pastula. 1S4 Julia.
Louis Boike. >. -.
Peter Michels 1910 Livernois.
Joseph Rumpz. 2-3 Williams.
GIRLS
Henry Graesser. 347 Division.
CHARLES Rausch. 500 Orle9ps.
John J. McCasey. $50 81 Aubin.
Jof n nansher, 633 Clark
Oliver Vzinaw. 275 Linden.
Tho mas Lawrence. 1871 Central
Arthur Thayer, 1ll9 N,tE.Ont.
Harry Greco. 104 TaNlcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
BLIND BARBER
SAYS HE'S ROBBED

William G.. Smith. until lately the
trusted head barber and cashier In
the barber shop under the Home bank
building, is charged with embezzling
$50 from his blind employer, Edward
Max. in warrant issued by Justice
Stein, Wednesday morning. Mr.. Max
alleges that the money was taken in
varying amounts between zAtfg. a and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
TRACK CREW TRAPPED;
ONE KILLED, ONE DYING

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-One man was
killed. one fatally injured and others
severely hurt today, when a Chicago
& Northwestern railroad track crew
was trapped on the Sangamon-st. Via
duct. Caught between two outbound
trains. the men were run down by an
incoming suburban train.
men ESCAPED with
their lives by leaping over Orders and
falling 10 the street below. They were
all injured by the fall. The dead man
Is John Zohne.. 26 years old. John
Culp was fatally injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
LESS BOOZE BEING
MADE ROUND DETROITa

Internal revenue receipts have fal-
len off this summer as compared with
last year. The output OF alcoholic
beverages and tobacco products has
apparently decreased in this district.
Receipts for last month were $685.
SS46a at the Detroit Office as COM
pared with sil1 .555.54 for the same
month last year. or The receipts OF
August. 1908 s10s,563 was from beer
stamps. s591S1 from cigars and $780,
III from tobacco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
SCANDAL RIFE IN
AFFAIRS OF THE
JOHNSONS
HUSBAND PURsUES WIFE AND
DWIGHT e. PRICE AND THEN
HIRES BoDYGUARD TO SAVE
HIM FROM GETTING LICKED.
you d. rat. I'll kill you"

You d. rat. III kill you"
This is the threat Leonard Johnston.
a local manufactures, alleges was
made to him by Dwight Il. Price,
manager OF the j. +. Weber property,
when Johnston found his wife in
Prices company on Grand River-ave.
Tuesday night IL forms the basis OF
a warrant sworn out by Johnston
against Price in police court Wednes-
day morning, formally charging the
latter with making threats. Price
will be arraigned Thursday, If the war
rant is served promptly.
Johnston. who lives at No. 34S West
Grand Boulevard and runs large box
factory at the foot OF Swayne-ave.,
charges that Price has alienated his
wife's affections. Although husband
and wife have continued to occupy
the same apartments, strained rela-
tons have existed between them for
some time as a result OF Prices alleg-
ed attentions, 1t Is said. Johnston has
had detectives on his wife's trail for
months and has in his possession a
voluminouS report from his hired
sleuths, purporting TO give a detailed
account OF her movements when In
Prices company.
More Sleuths Appear.
Similarly Mrs. Johnston has had
her husband followed. Recently he
reported to the police that two men
were logging his footsteps and De-
tective Eli Baker was detailed to
"shoo" them off. Baker brought
Johnston and one of the sleuths face
TO face and urged Johnston to give his
tormenter a sound threshing. but
Johnston did not avail himself OF the
opportunity.
Johnston claims TO have followed
his wife and Price to the Body house
In Toledo on one occasion and quite
scene followed. For several days
past Johnston has employed as body
guard local pugilist Familiarity known
as "Mush" Campbell, in case Price
should attack him.
Revolver Figures.
Mr.. Johnston was walking along
Grand River-ave., near Griswold-st.,
Tuesday evening when he saw his
wife and Price board a street car. He
ran after the car, shouting to his wife,
VINO ignored MIN. HeH fTlCo iedhou
out OF the open window, and, accord
Ing to Johnston, made the remark
quoted, at the same time drawing re-
volver partly out Of his pocket.
Johnston, accompanied by his body
guard, rushed to police headquarters
and running UP to the desk In the de
tective bureau, shouted:
1.-The man who has stolen my wife
has just threatened to kill me-
Such a Talking Matchl
While he was telling his story Price
came in and the two men were invit
ed to step inside while each gave hi
side OF the AFFAIR. Presently Mrs
Johnston arrived on the scene ant
was also admitted TO the session.
Wen settle everything right here
on the spot" declared Price, wher
Johnston demanded an explanation
from his wife. Both men jerked of
their coats and would have mixed 1t i
Detective. Lieutenant Eaiiy had not in
terfered.
Lally then ordered the whole party
outside Price and Mrs. Johnston tool
car in front OF the station, while
Johnston and his body guard watched
them depart without attempting TO in
terfere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Carnegie Favors Hughes

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Andrev Car
negie has cabled the following from
Clashmore, Scotland. in reply 90 a re-
-ques-frnra- tha-E ,renlaG-nI posi- Ibis
opinion on the denomination OF Gov.
Hurrcs: --I'ht APART frUrn Varty. vvrry
good citizen should support Gov.
Hughes, because ne Stands Tor an ina.
is best"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
HURLED INTO BONFIRE,
BOY BURNS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Thrown into
bonfire by his companions with
whom he was playing. Anthony. the 5.
year-old son of Anthony Pugliss, a
wealthy Gloss merchant, was burned
TO death in the rear OF his home on
Boerum pl., Williamsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
POTATO BUGS STALL
EXCURSION CARS

BRISTOL, Conn, Sept. l.-Po.
tato bugs on rails at Lazy Lane
stalled eight trolley cars iaden
with excursiOnists bound 10
Lake Compounce. In spite OF
the terrific slaughter the bugs
held possession until the car
men had sandcd the tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Nine Hurt IN clnder Explosion.

/ PITTSBURG, Sept. mime men
we're seriously burned in a-cinder- ex--
plosion in an open hearth furnace. at
the Carnegie Steel works In Home
stead. this morning. One OF the In.
furpd will die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Personal.
Fon sALE-nEsu,ENcE rnopHmr,
IMPROVED.

IMPROVED.
MORRELL, south Of Dix, 5 rooms,
modern. steam heated dwelling; $S'-
500.
TRUMBCLL. near Selden, 10-room mod
ern frame dwelling, 5 bedrooms. 3s-
II. lot. $4,000.
LEICESTER-CT. just off woodward.
S-room modern brick veneer, $4,000.
HELEN-AVE., Just north OF Gratiot.
rooms, full basement. S5'f00.
ROSEDALE. near Woodward, rooms,
frame. furnace and bath. Will take
cottage in exchange.
WARREN. near Twenty-third-st st,
rooms. with basement; lot 3sxl2O;
$2,650.
CAMPBELL-AVE.. cottage, north OF
Dix. rooms, bath. gas ana cellar
$4,000.
COLUMBIA. near Beaubien. 12-room
frame house; good rooming house;
$1,000.
BEAUBIEN, near Alexandrine, 10-room
cottage; rents for $3.50 month;
$500.
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & CO.
Both phones 315. 80 GriswoId-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS journal Sold.

CHICAGO. Sept. "A syndicate
headed by Herschel V. Jones. pro-
prietor OF The Commercial West"
has purchased the entire stock cf the
Minneapolis Journal for sl,20C.0o0.
The deal was completed in a confer
ence in the Offices of the Union Trust
Co, In the Tribune building,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
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