davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
@ar&
Scr friibcre 3pacinncbmer Iatrid i,
Garrett bel Gps Cruces, N,.W.,
cridJuHcu.

llcber 8cIonngclc9cubcitcn acratben
Die @ittlpc Charlotte e. gtoueS
mno ". Z. McGomaS in 2os PIT.
gelcS in Streit, rto McGomoS
crihicBt Die @ittue. - &icr
MNnncr in cincm Strcit iibcr
&inocr in acntudp gctoOtct. -
Gnpt. 6ranf &cmblc upl1 9tem.
Dorf in Nem.S rlcans crmoroct
mo bcraubt. Scr gciudtc
Morocr eric SIim" cnt5icbt lid
Oen iroiidcn Nidtcr Ourd) SclbIt-
moro.
Sonto Sc, N.-Wt,, %. Scbr. -
&otrid =. @urrett, Der bis Dor 5luci
Sobren 3oueinnebmcr ST. 81 Eoip,
Seras, mar. Ullrbc bellte bel Gas
Cruces, N..W., bon @upnc Wro5il,
DEM Sobnc zines alien Nniicolcra,
erldolien. Garrett lullroc bcriibmt,
ais CT 1883 ben notori0icn y@iQp the
Sio" tobtcte. Gr mur emit GopitGu
Der ScraS Ton9ers ulo Shcriif BON
Coma Ino County. Gr luor elm
Jrcuno Oca E~rGiiocnten &oolcUclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
WcfabruoQc Sabrt.

Detroit Ni6., 20. 6ebruor. -
Sin @oagon Der Ietroit-Iole0o.
Giuiiion ser Detroit llnitco TaiI,
man" iprang bclttc 2Ibeno ) Weilen
.iiiOlid) bon Wionroe pom 8eIciie un0
roQte cinen 2lbbanR IS SUB tief bin.
CD. Ger Gonoutteur, 8. Guolen
mproe i6uar. Die 20 Yaiiogicre aber
MIR leidt uerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
WarDIanos NIB Ycnnipluan;a-Sa bn.

9fise u~sr:a'tn s,prtb.Ausnne. Staftuu:
7,30 DtoracnS gort Bolt. tigIt6. Gusgenom.
men SoEitag.
0.06 Ue0rgeIS I-eltu Iccput, MIR Sonniag.
$50 Ulotge,ts 8elri e glccOul., tdsli9. nis1es
uon1ntel Gunntug.
i20 gtahmittaoe gieldtr Accom., MIR Samiiaa.
1926 yta1miiiags Dort Bolt. tdgIit9, ausee'
;,or1T1teli Spurtdg.
4.05 Md1HiiiGes IeItu aeeom., nIr Gouniae.
4.tb 9idtmiiiags Selatr gccout.. tdglth, aus
peflofritier Sonnilg.
GOO abeuos Delta aecom.. tdaIih. ausae.
n0t1nien SoHutug
4 90 gbenos Eeltd Ncont., uur Sonntaa.
II 80 9ibtroS Hel1i- aecom., tdgli6. auSaes
noulnIeIt Gonnida.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

81 Gcntre Sails. q. 5, 1T ser
Tcrilh Genlndt luorOeu, orei Sad
%pcrtbduier an Broad. Str. in bic
2rit SIT iprengen. Bon Dem S1dter
icblt jeoe Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Gbciapcnfc Sampirr-G umpagnic.
GBcinpcntc.Sinir
GlcBuitc fullnAlGr4 &uItp1er SSOllIl1blaN Hlto
.NuGulid."
Slo Suint Comfort mo Huriuff, 0a.
Camper u%criulclG Suiiilnure tdAlih tauegcs
rOmllcn E0nltdGS) I'M $50 Nhcnos liilo Do
HUlnt GuHIolt mn q u@r .DiorgenS nno Hpr'
toll mn 7 lJr .JiuracnS, anidIlcBero an Die
0ticltGbH5l!gc nab dllcn Euniten oe5 Shoels.
UurtsJiUcrsEinic
Y CRnuter kuiluNter SuNlplcr YSltlantd."
Nan 8citBuiIt nib Nitlniono, ia.
Sampler p~crl0tlel Baltimore CtcttlinpS, Solis
IlcrliaGS rno SalnillGs nm o llbr giaGnItttogS
mo tnntlucll 81 &elt Roirt ltnl 74j Nturgcts
lillo IN )ti1nlono nm 0,20 Wlorgens an.
Sic Sampler lcgcil 1T Viuuceitera 4Uiut, Gie'
lteItte. Clan Q|unt uno NtInuuo5 AT.
Sampler ~urriniicn Baltimore uum tier ar. IL
tno 10, Einbt' struHcns @rrite.
Sltrd5 NNttcte ldtb ullcll Fuittcn touneIr ge'
itbcrt, @cpdd uutGcGcbcn uno Sta iiiten8l nllncr
I'M @uruts r~clcreirt iUcroct IN Den blefiaet
Niuct Niirclltr. Nr. il9, Sit.Ynltimu re- StraRe,
u. II. Niubipn, Ngcnt; Nr. t21, Etsgaliimote'
Strubc, uocr ocu NduptViIrcuur at Eight.
Euo gee Strnfc, Baltimore, Wio.
Mcibcu Suitcr, Is. I. 6bisni,
@cn, @ciCbaiteiii6rcr. Sen. Ynti. sIgcrlt.
:. 81. WieSomncl, GiiIiSs Scu.. FGif. sa8cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
RuHiknlJetlnnn
-ber-
Nerpenl0 II 4 Of {

G6lpa6c, ncrOOic F~crfouen, acploat bon Sofi.
rin9slOitgieit uno tblcdlcn Lrdurlell, cribO'
plcuoen ausflltlcu, NrL,t, Jilidrls mo Nugis
,Wmv Mo1Itt, %H319Esl&' goiaghs org %s1oto
iinp'unA. WdibiNlct, GrrUtUrH. 3iiietIi, Scr8llDs
pien, Nrnii1eilcmmnno, Ncngli6icll ulo 1riths
lttl - criubrcn ans ocnl u3nnenofrcnno," tuie
rtiiahl, idlrcll uuo bttlla nlr unnntlrlidIru
@criuiie uno nnocrc 5nlaen ingeroltdlcr Nerir'
rlngei g~rinoltdI GcDeilt uuo vote @ciunobcit
nlio 6rpbnna iuteocr etiangt lperocn tonnen. -
NrJt.
.5icfcs auberorocrtIih intercNdnte uno Iebrs
teidbe. BUD tEcutifc guflagc 1908, ipeIbeS
bon SnIlq uto VII, IiaHt nuo 5rdii, n%clcfcn
tpeToen iolte. fam Geacn 6infeuoun0 bon %
Gents IN 9ricFmarien ~pcritclcIt 6e5ogen ipcroen
bon Der
9ripdts 9finiG, 1876. Ape.
9clu'Yurt, @.'D.
IN Wrirfrr renne man ben yGurtrippnoent.
(5ebri. Si3o. SD&gG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
!B4zlrI!fgg I!
~ RAULROADoS
dgIi0. + GdGli0. ul]i5actommcu SonttaGS,
S Ititr SoH1idas.

@NtAlllAUs SlAltNIf tItrlAA lblltAlN ShlNNlNAAN'
S 9tur SonlltGGs.
lScflib. &crl. Ait. 9iouul &crl. Gamo.
Sbicdgu lulG Fltts) ..Lu9lln ia 4. 500 Y.
NOlCuQO tplu Fltl9J. .GdQiln l2.l3 VI. 12.22 u.
Chicago (9iemuri) G0gll0 l.1G u. l.3O u.
GtnC IT. Z. II. lT0lH. .Idaiib 7.l5 \. 500 q.
sine. II. q. E...... Idaild Dab ". 300 Y,
Glnc. It. II. 49,. .la0liD 1000 Y. 1lOj y.
Flttohrg. ........ Iu1uW 7t6&. 500 Y,
NttrsburN 49,. ..... IdNlib 12,l3 Y. ,l222 =,
tilteO. II. Glcpcl. 80. .IdNiiO ....... 500 u.
ElllebilrN ,........ 6dgit6 lt.23 y. ll.32 y.
Gule. II. SOII ....,. SuGli1 l.lb u. $50 u.
GrprCb6iiNc ,,icoc Sturoc anf bic Stuuoc" bon
Der GumnCIt citation uuD NdiOlrgtutt an
WuhcntuOct 100 y,prnl his 500 9lhcloS.
Srilbcrc Nbiu1rt non bcr MI. HuUuls Station.
Itrcttc VcrDiuounn In Der ncucn luton.
Stutiun IN g@nibtnnton nit alien iiioltdI gclcu'
oCu 2iniCn.
spai6inatgu, p~crlaiicn MT. &orolG Cation:
tG.O5. fGlj, f7.lO, fti5, $50, 300, 1000,
f1t.53, Slt.5J %uuur *12.t3. Tt2j3, ft.55,
-. i3, 1890, *l.lG, 400. 1870 Gubnt, 800,
iG.56, 800 tGimitcb), 1000. *ll.23 Gbcrtos;
n~crluticu Gdmoti Stuiion f5.O2. tG.lh. 1880.
zoo, f7.2O, 500, 500 5000. 1000, fll.O0
@iornl, 1900 ~. ft2.o2, fl2.22, FOO. sl.06,
~ 90. $500. 1905. 400, tl30. 1900, 800
Nudnl. 1000. solo, $500, 400, $500, *NlG
pimiich). $1,000. 1908, fl1,Ob. +ll.32 Iboc.
Srcocrid, GarloCl Station. 1875 mo S0.Ij
GurIu., 1923, 1880 mn ~. 20 gtntur.
Nnncrotpuu, MI. 3tOOGI Station, f7,45 &urIt..
1880 giUrbm,; Guluoel Siuttun. 1875, 1890
Surnt., 1850, 400 EuhIl.
NUnut Bluc zinc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Ecucr Icrmiuuo an oct ErciutoSpuniipitcn
ztruBc, GiCip !lurl. bc0lerI ned puicl5, (bCa
torn ma l1rtGhffcNtftrtft
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
GUESTS CHARMED BY
STEAMERS ELEGANCE

Almost three thousand Detroiters
were charmed and astonished by the
elegance and beautiful appointments
OF the new d. 4 c. steamer City of
Cleveland, which was on exhibition to
invited guests Monday afternoon. A
run was made up the river. past Peche
island and out into Lake st. Clair.
All were surprised at the handsome
decorations, the exquisite panelling
and carved woodwork, the fine carpets
and beautiful appointments through
out OF this latest pride OF the lakes.
Every part of the ship was open to
inspection.
There were many beautiful floral
pieces, Of which the most striking was
the huge frog with electric-lighted
eyes Another matinee trip will be
given Tuesday afternoon for the bene-
At OF those guests who could not make
the trip Monday, and public recep-
tion will be held Tuesday evening, un-
less. il rains
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WHEELING ROAD
RECEIVER LIKELY
WALL.ST. HEARS CO. CAN'T
PAY 100000 IN
NOTES.

NEW YORK, June POSSIBILITY
OF receiver for the Wheeling Sc
Lake Erie in August. Is being discus
sed in Wall.st According 10 puo-
lished earnings there will not be
enough money available to pay the
IS, 000, 900 OF three-year-notes which
mature on that date. Owing TO the
financial repute or the Gould proper
ties II is not believed by Wall.st thar
an extension OF the notes Is possible.
These notes are guaranteed by the
Wabash Railroad Co. and that COM
pany must make good, or be put into
receivership. Such Is the strategic val
ne OF the Wabash 20 the Goulds that
receivership OF that property is not 10
he considered. A complete reorgan-
izat.on OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Is considered the only possible solu-
ton OF the tangle- Consolidation OF
the Wheeling a. Lake Erie and the
Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal COM
panies into one company that viii be
controlled by the Wabash, is believed
10 be the outlook
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
ALDERMAN BODY.
FOUND IN MARSH
By SEARCHERs
FATE OF MARTIN o'MEARA, OF
JACKSON, WHO SUDDENLY DIS
APPEARED, NOW is KNOWN
CROSSED FLOATING soes.

JACKSON, Mich, June deep in
the black mud OF the marsh near
Portage lake, where he had mysteri
ously disappeared last Saturday night.
the body OF Alderman Martin O'Meara
was found Monday night by Sheriff
Bean and party OF searchers. The
tearching party headed by Sheriff
Bean by the aid OF fish-jacks located
the body near the channel connecting
Big Portage lake and Little Portage
lake
The news Of the finding %
o Meara's body was sent TO Jackson
Immediately by Sheriff Bean, who
then started for Jackson himself with
the, corpse. The sheriff and his party
left Jackson early Monday TO resume
the search for the missing man. They
came upon his tracks leading across
the marshlands for about a mile,
which plainly showed that O'Meara
wadeC through the water and grasses
and out into the channel The chan
mel Is about 60 or 80 rods wide at this
point and from six TO ten feet deep.
At the place where O'Meara was
supposed TO have crossed there are
numerous floating boys. and IL was
the belief OF the searchers that he
bad sunk beneath the dark mass into
the water Ii was in this vicinity
that the party spent its efforts. IL
is the opinion Of many that O'Mearas
mind had been affected, as he had
been acting queerly for several days
previous TO the time he disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
EX-SENATOR JONES is
DEAD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June Former
United States Senator James X. Jones.
OF Arkansas. died at bis residence
here. last evening. aged SO. The end
came after only few hours illness.
Mr.. Jones was one OF the leading
Democrats In the senate from 1885 TO
1903, and was one OF the strongest
supporters OF VIM. Jennings Bryan.
having. as chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, conducted the
campaign in 1886 and 1900. Since
leaving the senate in 1909 he has prac-
ticed law here.
The immediate cause OF his death
was heart failure.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Retailers Are Buying Beef at Much
LOzver Price, But Make No Reduction

are finding their way into the market
at this time are grassy and buyers are
discriminating sharply against them.
A little later, few dry-fed lambs will
be badly wanted and the feeder who
can furnish them will get good price
for his product
Last weeks break In live hog prices
was due to the sudden weakening In
the demand for all kinds OF fresh
meats. owing largely to the warm
weather The current trade In pork
loins and many other hog products is
being kept down In volume by the
arbitrary stand taken by retailers who
refuse positively TO make any reduc'
ton. The demand for fresh pork pro
ducts has all the spring been the
strongest element In the entire situa
ton, and now that other kinds OF
fresh meat are lower. owners OF hogs
find II necessary to take . little Oh
the top.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
AccUsER coNFEssEs
THAT HE SHOT SELF

STURGIS, Mich. June after
having accused his half-sister. Mrs
Lovely, Of trying 10 murder him, Eben
Hollier. 80. an invalid, on his deathbed
confessed that. he had fred the shots
into his neck which had fatally wound
ed him He tried suicide because he
was afflicted with incurable paralysis
The mans accusation at the time
he was found created a sensation
although It was generally believed that
he had shot himself while mentally un
balanced. In his confession he entire
ly cleared Mrs. Lovely and said he had
shot himself because he knew he could
not recover. The shooting occurred
two weeks ago.
Although the police were made
aware Of the circumstances Mrs
Lovely was not taken into custody
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

sion and has II In third place in the
Eastern league race. The club IL
drawing finely and Casey is the idol
OF the populace. "Bumpus" Jones.
the ex-Tiger, is Caseys first string
pitcher.
or Casey and his team the Montreal
Star observes as follows:
IF the oldest inhabitant ever re
members when team representing
our fair city was IN a more exalted
station than third place let him come
forth with diagrams and other on.
cial data and show us.
In fact. the exploits OF DR. j. Ca
sey's world heaters are creating wide
spread enthusiasm, the attendance AZ
the ball yard shattering all known rec
ords.
over $500 frenzled capitalists
gave up their currency at the ticket
coop yesterday, which is going some
for Friday"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Detroit got light run of cattle last
week, a good thing for the trade as.
with large receipts, prices would
have broken badly. Stocks OF dressed
beef are not large but the demand Is
decidedly limited. II IL the general
opinion in the wholesale branch OF
the trade that retailers should make
a reduction In prices as they are buy.
ing their common carcasses much
tower than they did two weeks ago.
The warm weather and the convic'
ton that meat prices are too high.
are curtailing consumption greatly
and no change will take place until
retailers line up the prices on a par
with the live stock and Wholesale meat
trade. Mich cows are decidedly lower
" sympathy with the recent break In
prices paid for common cattle. Stock.
crs and feeders are dull and slow In
all markets. although the recent de.
cline In values In this department has
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
By II. II. MACK.

had the effect OF stimulating business
somewhat A much better stocker
and feeder trade is looked for now
that the spring crops are nearly In.
The sheep and lamb trade Is badly
demoralized in all markets. arrivals
being much larger than the demand
will warrant. Heavy yearlings are
almost unstable. except at prevailing
sheep prices.
Receipts OF spring lambs are light In
all markets, and a good thing II Is for
prices, as the demand Is extremely
limited and larger arrivals would soon
play havoc with the trade. The fat
light yearling Is the seller and Will
continue so until spring lambs are
plentiful enough to be within reach OF
all. Detroit has received very few
good sheep and lambs OF late. arrivals
being largely made mp OF "tail-end''
lunches, the tops having been sent TO
other markets. Many Of the sheep
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
THINK MRS. GUINNESS
USED ST. JOE SCHATCHEN

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June 2.-While
Marion Gray, the Benton Harbor mat
rimonial bureau woman, convicted IN
Chicago. declares that she had no
connection with Mrs. Belle Guinness,
the Laporte, Ind, ''matcher-up" and
murderess, officers OF this county
have been enlisted in aiding the La
Porte authorities In solving the Gun
ness murder series. The reasons for
Mrs. Guinness secret trips to st.
Joseph, where the Gray woman ran a
branch affinity" bureau, are being
probed.
Thinking possibly that Mrs. Gun
ness had some connection with local
matrimonial bureau operated here,
Chicago Officers are here looking
for Wolverine victims.
Advices from Knox county, Mis-
souri,. state that one Abe Mills de-
serted his wife and family TO come
north. He was seen In these parts
and then left for some place In In
diana. The theory Is that Mills was
drawn to st. Joseph by matrimonial
ad and then was turned over to Mrs.
Guinness.
Job Printing done right Times Print
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
SEVERAL DROWNED,
MANY NARROWED
RED RIVERS RISE CAUSES FEAR.
Full DEVASTATION IN
ARKANSAS.

TEXARKANA, Ark. June 2.-Sev'
eral persons are reported drowned
hundreds OF others are marooned and
thousands Of acres OF cultivated lands
are under water as a result OF an
almost Unprecedented rise in the Red
river in this vicinity.
The crest OF the food should pass
today. Until then, an accurate esti'
mate OF the monetary loss and the
number OF dead cannot be had.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
TRUST MAGNAIE
PANAMA ISSUE
" SENIOR ARlAS is ELECTED
PRESIDENT, REVOLUTION
MAY FOLLOW.

WASHINGTON. June Eli Senior
Arias, secretary OF state OF the 18th.
mus of Panama. is elected president.
a revolution will follow. according TO
dispatches received here. The situa.
ton is regarded as alarming. Arias
is accused OF being a trust magnate
and this is the issue OF the campaign
The election will take place July IL
and the United States may be forced
10 curb the warning factions.
The election is SO fast developing
revolutionary tendencies that the 5000
U. s. marines on the isthmus will be
distributed among the 100 polling
places on the two election days
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
COMMITTEE OF 100
WILL WATCH LID
IF 1T ISN'T WORKING NEXT SUN
DAY FACT WILL BE USED
AGAINST SMITH.

In meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Committee OF One Hun
dred IN the residence OF J. l. Hudson.
Monday night. II was decided to send
out men to keep tab on all the saloons
Of the city next Sunday, with view
to getting evidence against the police
commissioner that may be presented
tc the governor. II the saloons arc
found doing business II will be taken
that the commissioner either is not
doing his duty or that he Is incom-
petent to enforce the laws.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
MARY HAS AN EYE
FOR FUTURE WELFARE

MILWAUKEE,, June 3.-Mrs. Mary
l.. Snyder, sued the Prudential Insur-
ance Co.. for S162.65 which the conf
pany admitted she paid in premiums
on policies Oh the lives OF herself, Ed
gar Colver and William NJ Conner.
Who Is Edgar Colver?" asked the
company's attorney, in court
He Is the fellow | am engaged TO
marry when | get my divorce" re-
piled Mrs. Snyder
rs your husband still altve?"
Yes"
She said that they joined hands in
1889, but separated year or two
ago. he living at Bingham. near Trav-
erse City, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
BODY OF MISSING BOY
is FOUND IN RIVER

The long search for Carlton Greene.
the 17-year-old boy who disappeared
from the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs z. c. Greene, No 81 Pallister-
ave, Oct. Ia last. ended Monday. when
the boys body was found In the river
near wyandotte. II was first thought
the boy had Joined the navy. but no
trace Of him could be found. The
father made visits 20 cities all over
the country, where boys answering the
description or the missing youth had
been picked up. but MIR. Greene always
returned alone. The body was found
by Noah Hammel and William Gignac.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
TURKS CAPTURE
ISLE Of SAMOS

ATHENS. June 2.-Turkish war
ships shelled the island of Samos and
today the sultan's flag flies over the
governors palace
A protest made by an Austrian sub
ject caused the Austrian guardship
Taurus to be dispatched to the island.
Refugees arriving here from the
island say before occupying the town
of Vathy the Turkish warships bonn
barded the heights and drove out the
inha bitants who had massed there.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WOMAN LEAPS TO HER
DEATH AT N. Y. FIRE

NEW YORK, June 2.-One woman
was killed and six others were terribly
burned early today, In fire in the
furnished rooming house. 313 West
Thirtieth-st., which threatened the
lives OF score OF persons. The wo
man. Marie Beltrane, 40. dressmak
er, leaped from the roof TO death on
the pavement below.
Crazed by fear, the inmates OF the
house ran about the burning building
In their night clothes. screaming for
help Escape was cut of by the
flames and smoke on the lower floor
and only the brave rescues by the
firemen with ropes and scaling ladders
prevented the death OF all the occu-
pants OF the house.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Jimmie Casey Makes Good II
fiR Style With Montreal Cub

Jimmie Casey is making good In
great shape at Montreal. He has
taken a team that Dooley, Kittredge.
Jimmie Morgan and others failed TO
raise above the tag end OF the process
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
GEN. BUTLER IS
DEAD; IN LONDON

LONDON. June 2.-Gen. Sir Red
vers Butler. who commanded the Brit
ish army a. "a outset OF the Boer
war. died this morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

The winter OF our discomfort Is
made up Of melancholy days.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Look out for men who are always
looking out for themselves.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Take your watch to a matchmaker
II you would improve your time.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
eRiMMINosTALL LEAVES STATE,

DOWAGIAC. Mich. June Flames
Brimmingstall who yesterday was
freed OF the charge OF having murder
ed David Hun. preferred by his wife.
and who was dismissed from custody.
left Immediately for Elkhart. Ind.
with his brother, John Brimmingstall,
with whom he will temporarily make
his home.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

AT the age OF 20 a girl thinks she
ought 10 have a score OF admirers.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Bu.ine..-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Id
John R-st. Phone l49s.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Bu.iness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st. Phone 14es.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

BY taking a quill into his hand many
man has made a goose" OF him
SELF
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

because 10 costs no more than Other
brands. Phone Main sic for . case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
STEAMERHAS NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM SINKING
Large Steamer Crashes Into Sam One and Nearly Cuts In Two-Passengers Are Rendered Frantic and Tumble Off the Damaged Vessel Upon the Other
 One With No Lives Lost.

New York, November 22.-The lives of more than 50e persons were imperilled to- cay when the fruit steamer Admiral Dewey inward bound from Jamaica, crashed into the steamer Mount Desert outward bound from Bay Ridge for the fffshing banks. The Admiral Dewey. com ing suddenly out of a fog bank, struck the Mount Desert almost admidships, opening a gash in the fshing vessel that extended from the upper deck to the waters edge
 There were 45O passengers, including 20 women and six children on the Mount Desert. and the Admiral Dewey carried f5 passengers. In addition there were the crews of the two steamers.
 Panic immediately followed the collis- ion, and it was due to the prompt action of Captain Davidson of the Dewey that catastrophe was averted, for the pas sengers on the fishing steamer began pill ing over the guardrail of that vessel and leaped for the deck of the Admiral Dewey. Had he backed his steamer away many would have fallen into the water Cap tain Davidson kept the steamer moving slowly ahead and this held the prow of the fruit steamer in the rent that had been made, and afforded a boarding place for the frightened passengers of the Mount Desert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23

Thus. the two steamers moved slowly toward the east bank of the lower bay. while wild scene was taking place on the decks. It was believed the Mount Desert would sink and the passengers fought frantically to get to the deck of the Admiral Dewey. A number of per sons were slightly injured in the stam- pede. Men and women crowded over the guardrails onto the Admiral Dewey so rapidly that they trampled upon each other.
 In the space of 15 minutes fully $50 pas sengers of the Mount Desert sprang to the deck of the Admiral Dewey. By this time the Admiral Dewey had pushed the Mount Desert close to the east bank The Admiral Dewey drew more water than the other vessel, and Captain Davidson discovered that the keel of his vessel was striking bottom. Nearly all the pas sengers of the Mount Desert had been transferred and the panic had subsided so Captain Davidson signa1Ied to have the engines stopped and a few minutes later the boats drifted apart.
 Later the Mount Desert steamed to South Brooklyn, where she docked to per nit the rest of her passengers to go ashore Meantime the Admiral Dewey had been taken up the river to her pier, where her own and the passengers from the Mount Desert were landed.