davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

Singer Sewing Machine company Salt
Lake City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 10-Fine selec-
ton of Pictures and Books. Purchased
of c. r. Savage & Co. of Salt Lake
City. Cost $75.
GRAND PRIZES NOS. II AND 12-
Two solid gold case Standard Move
ment Watches. woman's or mans sizes.
Purchased of Leyson & Co. Combined
cost 500.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 13-Standard
high-grade Racing Bicycle. Purchased
of League Cycle company, Salt Lake
City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 14-Eastman
Pocket Kodak, with attachments and
supplies. Purchased of Salt Lake Photo
Supply company. Cost $35.
GRAND PRIZE NOS. Is AND 10
Two beautiful Gold Watches, with
standard movements, woman's or mans
sizes Purchased of ]. H. Leyson & Co.
Combined cost $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
SALT LAKE CITY.
First Ward.

Residence Stephen L. Richards, S2l
East Eleventh South. 49,
2-Residence Lyman r. Martineau. s1s
Logan avenue.
3-ReSidence Herbert PenroSe, lU9b Soutn
4-Residence Niels Rasmussen, 7i5 South
Ninth East.
IResidence Daniel Whipple, s57 Park
avenue. Main 16Sl-Z.
s-Residence Antoine Jacobson, 342 Stef-
| fensen avenue.
7-Residence Henry Weggeland, 745 East
Seventh South.
S-Residence John Halvers0n, I36 Tnlrd
East. Ind. phone 1880.
9-Residence Milando Pratt. $50 South
State street.
1O-Residence A. H. Woolley, 447 South
Third East.
11-Basement of city and county build
ing.
i2-Residence Frank E. Margetts, 1888
South Fourth East.
1S-Residence Stephen L. Moyle. 32S
South Seventh East.
14-Residence Joseph S. Hyde, 97S East
Fourth South. Main 32l0-K.
15-Resdence w. J. Sloan. 1O1 East
Fourth South.
Second Ward.
1SResidence Eugene Hodges, s4s South
Second West.
17-Residence Bert Fowler. IS Byron.
1S-F Walkinshaw's store.
14Ol Indiana avenue. Phone 1885.
19-Residence C. A. Carlquist gu South
Fourth West.
2O-Residence J. W. Cunnlngton. l35
West Seventh South.
21-Residence Joseph R. Matthews. IS
West Fourth South
22-Residence David Margetts. 533 South
Second West.
23-Residence Charles Bengtzen. 515
Somerby street.
2ELayton Milling Co.'S office, 1877 West
Second South.
25-Mathis' Drug store, 32i South Main.
26-270 Main street.
27-Residence NJ. H Cannon. Eleventh
South and First West streets.
2S-The Salt Lake House, 164 South Sec
ond West. Phone 3042-X.
29-Residence James w. Ure, 1854 West
First South.
3O-The Fisher Brewing Co.'S office. be-
tween First and Second South. on Tenth
West street
Third Ward.
s1-Residence C. B. Felt. 155 Main Ind.
1857.
S2-Residence Arthur Barnes. 145 North
First West
S3-Residence Mrs. E. ]. D. Roundy, 5i2
West First North. Phone 27s3-K.
3EResidence Joshua Selley, S51 West
First North. Ind. 250l.
3-Residence C. d. Harding, 30 North
First West. Bell 1ei2-NK.
S6-Residence John Holley. 2eS West
S7-Residence II. T. Cowburn, AS North
Sixth West. Bell 4126-Y.
3s-Residence A. NJ. Resell. 81 Rosetta
avenue.
Ss-Residence H. P. Folsom, Tenth West
and Tenth North.
4O-Residence P. A. Hill. al Pear street
Ind. 125l1.
Fourth Ward.
41-Residence Ashby Snow, n North
State street.
42-Residence Robert Patrick, jr., 267
Second avenue. Phone 1857.
43-Residence o. p. Arnold, jr, $50 Fifth
avenue Phone 2694-Z.
44LResidence T. F. Thomas, 21S F street.
45-Residence p. A. Hoffman, 5S7 Fifth
avenue.
46-Residence w. J. Tuddenham, 663
Second avenue. Phone 2639-Y.
47-Residence Judge Powers (''Linger-
longer''). Main 2l56.
Fifth Ward.
Subsistence Frank T. Luff. 1129 Bueno
avenue.
49-Residence r. p. Morris. 966 East So.
Temple street. Phone 4524-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14

candidate receiving the largest number
of votes, and one to the woman or man
in or outside of Salt Lake City placing
in nomination the woman or man re-
ceiving the second largest number of
votes by the close of the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-14
Fifth Ware

Subsistence Frank T. Luff. 1929 Buen
avenue.
49-Residence r. P. Morris. 966 East Sc
Temple street. Phone 4524-Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ladies. there are choice lots IN
every line at Morgan 5 today.
Don't on any account miss the
beautiful assortment at Morgan 5 to-
dav at 10 o'clock,
Bishop Trust Company offers for
rent the store at the corner of Nuu,
anu avenue and Queen street known as
the Red Front. See ad in this issue
Mrs. Dunn : hat shop attracts many
ladies of fashion at this time by the
elegance of the hats produced there
In the annex to the shop IS large
stock Of trimmings, the very latest
s-vIe. that is being rapidly sold fol
the bargain feature of the sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

\ meeting of the committee on Ma
Xix; renements appointed by the Cen
trial Improvement Committee held a
meeting Tuesday evening. at when
Tndce p. L. Weaver, \. G. NJ. Rob
nTts0r and f. 4. Douthitt We're ap-
nointed a committee to draft a bill
for the Legislature giving the Board
If Supervisors power to regulate build
inps and tenements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
sEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The sixth anniversary of the Sea-
men : Institute will be celebrated this
evening in the Sailors Home building,
AIakea street. commencing at eight
o clock. A large number of invitations
have hpen sent out. The following
program will be rendered:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race-Five Eighths mile, for
2-year-olds (12); Terror, 112; Auto
matte. III; "Undeterred, 10S; Sallie
-fUney, 1t; Demetries, f22; Ramsay,
ia: Golden Hope, III; "Ben Howe
III: Oxford Belle. 1l9; Ohayo, III;
"Hanonia, ia; Belle of the Tribe
ia.
Second Race-One and one-six'
teenth miles; selling O0D: Gren-
esque, 90: Helen Holland, 81; Miss
Vigilant, 90; Laughing Eyes. lO5;
Azure Maid, 1922 Leonora c., 90;
Lady Corrinne, sc; Sallie Suter, 100;
Semper Vera. 80; Gowanga, SO.
Third Race-One and one-fourth
miles: selling ca: Darkle. III; Eve
lyn, 102: Frank Lalor. l05; Bester-
ling. 112; Azure Maid, l02; New Car.
ter, 1872; Rio Grande, 1l2.
Fourth Race-Three-quarter mile;
selling QD: Wild Cherry, l09: Giles
109: Lola, o.; laughing Eyes, l0s
High Hat. 81; Kempton, 10; Martius
IFS; Dandy Dancer. 1903; "Bessi
Wynn, no; Minot, l15; Queen Gyle
1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
SUES FATHER WHO
PREVENTS MARRIAGE

A suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought in behalf of Ivey Kast, by her
next friend. Ralph II. Miller, against
Ixey,s father, Gustav Kast,and Dr. o.
o. Osborn, No. 109 Michigan-ave.
lvey is l6 years of age and engaged
to be married 10 Earl Miller, 90 years
of age. TShe suit is the result of the
Intervention OF the young woman's
father to prevent their wedding. Ralph
Miller, brother OF the expectant bride
groom and next friend In the suit. Is
a sailor living at No 372 Cavalry.ave
He says that the aim Of the young
people is to bring about parental as
sent to the nuptials. Miller declares
that the young woman is not at home
now but that she will appear at the
trial. The bridegroom is a Protestant
while the brides father is a Catholic,
and this Is said TO partially explain
the opposition to the match.
Gustav Kast keeps n drug store at
No 642 Dix-ave. DR. Osborn laughs
at the suit as bit Of childish work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
MRS. CATHERINE DENAN
PASSES AWAY AT Sc

Mrs. Catherine Oman, one of De-
troit's pioneers, died Wednesday. i'm
her home. No. 72 Abbott-st.. aged 80
years. Mrs. Oman was born in Coun.
ty Glare. Ireland, but came to Detroit
in lS49 as Miss Catherine Melody. Ten
years later she married Michael f.
Oman. who died six years ago. During
the whole OF her married life she
lived In the Abbott-st. house. When
she entered 1t as a bride it was on
the outskirts of the city.
Although member of st. Aloysius
church, Mrs. Oman usually attended
IS. Peter and Paul's Jesuit church on
Jefferson-ave.. because she had attend.
ed there when mere girl. Up to the
time OF her death she kept house for
her two unmarried sons. John p. and
Michael Oman. Death was due to
old age. She is survived by five chill.
dren: Matthew w. and James r. Din.
an, grocers at Third and Howard-sts !;
John p. and Michael. Oman. grocers
at Tenth and Abbott-sts., and Mrs.
Joseph Hensberger. The funeral wiz
take place Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock from St. JAloysius church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT GRAvESEND.

First Race-Two-year-olds: handi
cap; about 6 furlongs Q0): Roya
Captive, ia: Petticoat, 109; Lady
Hubbard. l1S; Fashion Plate. 119;
Lady Selma, 1903; Merry knight, los;
Otogo. 100; Guatemotzln, 90; Kill
Green. 1903; La Belle Agnes. l02.
Second Race--Four-year-olds and
up; selling; steeplechase; about 2 Il
miles (O: Vaquero, 1872; Rufus, 1856;
Paprika, 140; Sandy Creeker, 1872;
Grandpa. las; Caller. 14S; Palm, 140;
Double, o., l43; Pirate, 141.
Third Racial ages; Culver hand
leap; about furlongs co.: Demund
us; Ben Ban, 90; Priscllian 123 );
Peter Ounce. 1lG: King Cobalt, 10;
Fort Johnson, 100; Delirium. 9S;
Field Mouse, 95; Nimbus, 107 Foun-
tainblue. loo.
Fourth Racial ages: handicap;
mile and a sixteenth 10): Far West,
l04; Gretna Green, III; TOurenne,
113; Monfort l09; Live Wire, 100;
Don Enrique, 1902; Lane Allen. 1l2;
Mayfield. 1902; Killiecrankie, 81; Tom
Hayward, SO.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and up;
selling; about 6 furlongs: ca: Di-
rector los; Colossal, 1903; Beema, 80;
%Burgher. loo; Black Mary, 90; Dolly
Sparkle, 1903; L'Amour. 103.
Sixth Race-Two.years-olds; FLIES;
maidens; selling; o IL furlongs O5):
Adelaide r., 80; Red Doe. SO; Twi-
light Queen, 90; Alice Mack, 80; koss-
lare. 104; Clef, 1903; Constellation,
1902: Yankee Daughter, 80; Energy.
80; Blue Tie. 90; opal, 90; Bay Queen,
"a; "Blue Girl. 99; 'Merise, "a; "Mer-
ry Gift. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear: fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
TWENTY HURT IN
L" COLLISION
FOG IN CHICAGO CAUSES PROB
ABLY FATAL ACCIDENT
OTHER CASUALTIES.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-Twenty per-
sons were reported injured several
perhaps fatally, AT 1880 a. IN. today, as
a result Of a collision OF two Metro
poltan l." trains at the Western
ave station Of the Garfield park line
The wreck was due TO the fog
The cars were badly damaged
Scores of excited people tried TO jump
out of the car windows. Many were
injured in this way. The injured
were later carried put and laid on the
station platform to await the arrival
OF the ambulances. The collision was
caused by a failure to see the signals.
The motorman was prevented from
seeing the train by the heavy fog.
Other accidents due To the fog are
reported from different points, among
which is n wreck on the Chicago &
Northwestern at Clybourn Junction at
6:3 Ga. m. The engineer was hurt.
The artist. Harry o. Landers, who
was struck by an automobile at Chi
cago and Dearborn-aves., due partly to
the heavy fog, died at the Passavant
hospital nj o'clock this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
HUBBY FORG|VES
HIS ERR|NG WIFE
OVERLOOKED AT FINDING HER
AND AGREES TO FORGET
ELOPEMENT.

Thomas G. Paulsen, the Buffalo con-
tractor who has been in Detroit for
a week searching for his wife, who
ran away from home with an auto
mobile manufacturer. was rewarded.
Wednesday night, when he spied the
object of his search al the ID. & b.
dock. Mrs. Paulsen was preparing to
embark for Buffalo, having tired OF
her little adventure. Al sight OF his
wife. Paulsen fairly ran TO her side
and threw his arms about her In an
esctacy of Joy. Mrs. Paulsen did not
object particularly The couple, ac-
companied by Detectives Reid and
Good. who have been assisting Paul
sen in his search, adjourned to the
Office Of Capt. Baker, where the
couple patched up all their differ
ences. They leave for Buffalo today.
The man in the case left the city
Tuesday. according to Mrs. Paulsen.
and went TO New York. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Paulsen have agreed TO for
get him. The wife took number OF
valuable papers belonging to Paulsen
when she left home but these she
mailed back 10 him soon after her
departure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
FOOTPRINTS POINT
TO MAN AS GIRL s
MURDERER
NEW YORK CONDUCTOR SHEDS
LIGHT ON MYSTERY OF HAND
soMELY DRESSED "FLoATER"-
WILL VISIT THE MoRoUE.

NEW YORK, Sept lin their eff
forts TO identify the body of the hand
somely dressed girl who was found
drowned off Deutchlans bathing pa
vilion, North Beach, the police today
secured a statement from Charles
Healy conductor employed on the
New York a. Queens County railroad
which leads them to believe that, If
man was not responsible for the
girls death, he at least sent her on
her way 10 take her life.
Up TO the time OF Healy's state
ment, the police believed the girl had
hurled herself off one of the sound
steamboats, which arrive in New York
during the early morning, although
there were footprints of a girls high
heeled shoes in the sand, leading al
most to the spot where the body was
found. There also were the prints OF
mans feet going TO the waters edge
and leading back from it. The prints
OF the girls feet did not show she hau
returned from the water.
Suspicious Remark.
According 10 Healy, a girl answer
ing the description of the dead girl in
many details boarded his car at the
Long Island City ferry shortly after
midnight, yesterday. She was accom-
panied by man who, as he assisted
her on the car, said TO Healy:
Take good care of this little girl.
She Is my sister
THE girl stayed on the car until We
reached the bathing pavilion" said
Healy. Then she got off. don't
know which direction she took"
Will Try to Identify Body.
Healy will be taken To the morgue
in Long Island City today and Will
then see II he can identify the dead
girl as his mysterious passenger.
The dead girl was in the neighbor-
hood of 20 years old. She had long,
dark brown hair, which was uncoiled
and lay spread over the sand on the
bank dark eyes, rather fleshy face
and a sharp. upturned nose. me
mouth was large. with a dropping UNI
derlip. The complexion was dark,
with a tinge of red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
GOV. WARNER ALSO
ASKS RECOUNT
Of BALLOTS
TRIES TO GET BACK AT HIS RIVAL
BY AN ATTEMPT TO PROBE THE
STRONG BRADLEY DISTRICTS
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 17.-And
now comes Gov Fred NJ. Warner and
through Alex. Groesbock. OF Detroit,
niles an application before the state
BOARD or canyassers for q recount ESQ
as not TO be outdone by DR.. Bradley
or the state primary ballot i'm the fol-
lowing places: Pinconning, Bay coun-
~; City OF Saginaw, Milwaukee. Sag
NAV county City Of MuskegCn. City
of Kalamazoo, City OF Strugis, city OF
Jackson, township Of Leslie. Ingham
county and city of Grand Rapids.
The board has taken up the canvass
of certain districts not affected by
the application for recount. The
applications will be gone over and
formally acted upon.
II has been decided in case re-
count is ordered that all township
clerks or other officers who may have
charge OF the ballot boxes in the dis
puted precincts will be required To
bring them to the capital, where they
will be opened.
Here Is the Warner statement:
Immediately upon the converting
OF the board OF state canvassers
Wednesday, DIR. Bradleys attor-
news asked for recount of the
vote FOR governor In the counties
of Lapeer, Sanilac, Huron, Alger.
Marquette and Menominee All OF
these counties gave me large ma
jorities in the recent primary cleo
ton. the vote running about three
To one in my favor.
Everyone who has had any eX-
perience in elections knows that 1t
is not unlikely that slight errors
have been made in counting the
ballots and tabulating the returns
from some OF the precincts OF tho
state. IL is hardly probable. how
ever. that such mistakes have all
been made in my favor. and only
in precincts where the voters wer9
favorable to my candidacy.
If a crime has been committed I
should not have the slightest OBJ
lection to a recount OF every pre-
cinct in the state by the board OF
state canvassers. That action, how
ever. is a visible impossibility be-
tween now ana the time the ball
lots must be printed and would re-
suit In preventing the Republican
candidate for governor. whoever he
might be. from making his CAM
paiRn. and might result even In de-
prlving the Republican state ticket
OF hearing at the coming gem
eral election.
| realize that. in recount. flaws
| resulting from tabulation, errors in
printing, etc. are apt TO fall upon
candidates about in proportion to
! their vote. For this reason have
! thought best to file a petition. ask
| ing fOr q recount In IA few cities
| which, gave Dr. Bradley large ma
1orities and in which the chances
| for clerical errors are equally as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
Lost Money Recovered.

George Totz. giving his address as
NoS 122 Ferdinand-ave., was robbed of
$40 i'm a rooming house at No. 76
Congressst. east. early Thursday
morning. but the money was recoy
cred in a toilet room after the arrest
of three young people. who were reg
istered as follows: Rudolph Kelsey,
10, No. 34S High-st. west; Agnes
Schore, ~. 1l07 Belvidereave.: and
Mamie Brown. No. "a Congress-st.
east. Kelsey, the police say, told
where the money had been hidden.
The apartments where the robbery oc-
Cured are Immediately adjoining the
old quarters OF Mrs. Cornelia WEIGH
for whose murder Percy Bowin was
tried and acquitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
ON THE
STUMP HAS TIME
Of HIS LIFE
PARK COMMISSIONER THOROUGH
LY ENJOYS CAMPAIGNING
MADE is SPEECHES WEDNEs.
DAY NIGHT.

| The greatest fun of his lifetime is
the mayoral canvass now being made
by Philip Breitmeyer The park com
missioner has the faculty OF seeing
the best side OF things and he enjoys
getting out among the people in all
parts of the city, getting acquainted,
talking, making friends speeding from
place 10 place.
Men who have been through many
campaigns pronounce him a wonder as
IA campaigner. Despite the fact that
he is busy all day with his affairs as
park commissioner and his many pri-
vate business affairs, he takes up
each evenings series OF meetings with
zest of a young lawyer handling his
first big case.
Instead OF firing, he grows more en-
thusiastic as the time goes on and,
by the time that everyone else Is
sleepy and grouchy. he is just getting
more into the spirit of the thing.
Breitmeyer's on striking charactris-
tic as tn time goes on and, by the
time that everyone else is sleepy and
grouchy. he is just getting more into
the spirit of the thing Breitmeyer's
one striking characteristic Is his open
frankness. the quality that seems to
be winning him the most support. and
when he says that he likes his work
one cannot but believe II. After six
weeks OF the hardest campaigning. he
is as fresh as a school boy and as
merry He heyer=feses= =aisait Yer
his good humor.
Wednesday evening was typical
Breitmeyer evening. He made 10
meetings. scattered all over the city,
and received hearty reception every
where. His talk is far from the stere.
otyped line.
Il am not going TO make any prom
ses," he says. You do not want
promises, you want man who Will
do something.
II have been in public life only two
years--and | am glad that ii has been
no longer. do not believe that
man should spend his whole life In
politics. Even the best wheel wears
out and the man who has held public
Office too long loses his usefulness.
You know now whom you will vote
for for mayor. But | feel that II Is
the duty of candidate TO show him
self to the people 20 let them know
what kind OF man he Is. II am
the kind of man you want. you VIII
vote for me"
The evening tour started with a
meeting in Isadorc Mellen's on Hast
lingsst.. al which about rs were pres
ent Many OF them were old friends
and they received him with cheering
words. Next were two meetings az
Fourth and Merrick.aves. and on Ly-
lsauder.st.. near Sixth-st Then came
n iump 10 John Stasiniewicz's saloon
land grocery out st. Aubin-ave., where
Ia hundred Poles and Germans were
waiting Al\
In his speech. stasiniewicz told the
neople that they should vote for the
man that would not break promises
and who wouldp look out for their In.
terests lie contrastcd the action OF
Mavor Thompson in dropping Polish
clerks with the liberality with which
Commissioner Breitmeyer went down
into his own pocket TO furnish money
that idle men might get work on the
Belle Isle canal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
DIR. BRADLEY CHARGES
MANY IRREGULARITIES

LANSING, Mich. Sept 16.-(Spe.
cfalJ-Dr. J. B. Bradley's petition for
recount of the primary ballot. alleg-
ing Irregularities in various wards and
townships In six counties-Sanilac
Huron. I.apeer. Menominee. Marquette
and Alger-was presented TO board or
state canvassers shortly after I
o'clock. this afternoon.
The petition was presented by
Watts s. Humphrey and Chas. w.
Nichols, representing DR.. Bradley.
Alex. Groesbeck, OF Detroit, and Sens-
tor, Wetmore were on hand To repre-
sent Gov. Fred NJ. Warner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17

possible as In the counties named
in Dr. Bradley's petition.
do not believe that the recount
Will show any material change on
tho face or tfe returns. As thd
count progresses and the facts de-
vclop / am satisfied that all par
ties concerned Will be willing to
discontinue and sto2 the expense
10 the state and allow the cam
palgn To 20 forward without any
unnecessary delay.
FRED NJ. WARNER. Governor.
The total number Of district ID
which a recount Is now requested IL
273.
The recount probably viii not begin
before next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
OFFICIALS SORE AT WARNER.

MUSHROOM. Mich, Sept 1.-THE
election officials of this place were
highly incensed Wednesday night,
when informed of the filing OF a pc
titlon by Gov. Warner asking for
recount Muskegon county Is listed
with the counties in which the state
executive asks for recount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
sa,h,ub Co. Files Mortgage.

Preliminary TO reorganization of
the Seamless Steel Bathtub Co. that
concern has filed a mortgage for s70.-
900 with the Union Trust Co. as trus-
rec ri ne money IS advanced 10 An
tonic Pessano and other officers of
the company. who declare that when
the plans pending are completed the
factory will be started up again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
CHANLER AND DIX
UNANIMOUS CHOICE

ROCHESTER, N. ", Sept. TO-
Lewis stuyvesant Chanler was
nominated for governor by accla-
nation at 1904 p. m.
DIX nominated for lieutenant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
TIE WEATHER.

Detroit mud vicinityi Thursday night,
fair and slightly warmers Fridny. In
cressing cIoudiner-j light 60 fresh va
rtabie Winds, mostly southeast.
Lower MtchiGnnt Fair md slightly
warmer tonishti Friday, Increasisg