davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
NO COMPROMISE
WITH SMUGGLERS


New York. April 11.-Au offer tc
pay $4,000 to the United States gov.
eminent 70 settle the smuggling ease.
which the customs officers are now
Investigating has been made to Col
lector William Loeb, Jr.. OF this
port The offer vas refused This
Information was made public today by
Harrison Osborne. counsel for Mr.,
Loeb MI Osborne said Collector Loeb
had decided that there should bc no
tompromisc with the smugglers.
Mr.. Osborne added hat two attnr-
neys who declared they did not know
who their clients were had appeared
before the collector with the offer 10
compromise The attorneys stated
their services had been engaged by
men who claimed TO represent the mea
who owned the property recently
seized By the customs officers. tn"
proposition included a provision that
the government should surrender tho
seized goods amounting in all to about
$4,000 worth OF French gowns and
laers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

ever talked about and IL attempted
viii b. the greatest IN history. Wine
tho date for the start has not ~ yc'
been set. il is expected that Captain
Baldwin viii leave the exposition
grounds during the coming summer
1T . time when atmospheric condi-
tons arc right.
Captain Baldwin VIII take this hap
hazard voyage through space not be-
oause he II IN search Of adventure.
but because there is a scientific pur-
pose back Of II all II Helm clayton,
Of the Blue Hill observatory. n ~
he o noted students of atmosphcr-
ie conditions IN tho world. rs behind
the proposed Baldwin ballooning ca
pedition from Seattle TO Boston
Clayton, by the use Of kites and the
modern meteorological instruments,
has fetched just enough knowledge
overhead to The earth below 70 ven
ture the opinion that az an elevation
pf about 1900 feet there is always
20 steady wind from the northwest.
Now Clayton further believes that
should 4 balloon be- kept constantly az
this, or wen q higher elevation, the
great bag would enjoy the tull power
Of this steady wind. and should. II
theories pertaining to ballooning
lfAFFl IlifAl. iiAAtf HfF lAtf
Again 10 these same stmo-
4pheric conditions were exactly right
a. the time, Captain Baldwin VIII
his balloon on Boston common
four d. " after department
the Seattle exposition.
Flying throusht the air At : rate OF
speed yet to be STAINED by the fast
trains. would no doubt se :
nerve rsckins experience, but Cap
ain Baldwin believes that the men
rs no viii write the scientific progress
made IN the study 81 the sirship and
tloun- viii have several pages to sdd
Z the balloon trip ACROSS the contin-
mt should Prov : success. hn route,
'aptain Baldwin proposes to make
meteorological observations and to
nap the currents OF the air. This
would prove as = guide 70 future ysy-
igers along the same lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Washington April II New Mexico
ana Arizona-Fair. slightly cooler
sunday Monday fair.
Simon schwcmberger Of Gallup. was
IA the city yesterday.
" n. Townsend Of santa re was a
local visitor yesterday.
Undertaken 4. BORDERS left last
night for Belcn. whore he was called
IN professional business.
Now silk samples for made to order
gowns, OF by the yard. also lingerie
dresses, wash suits. shirt waists, etc
from chas 4 Stevens ana Bros at
il6 West Gold
Maxwell Kcyos camp 80. >. 4. 8.
w ". win meet ina Armory han.
Monday evening a. 80 a fun at
tendance is desired. r. j. smith,
cond W $ Garvin Adj
Harry Jcrard, composer Of the
music fot the comic opera, The
Alaskan ana his wife. formerly
Agnes Cainc Brown. were in the city
'P" ~
''''""''
A suit was filed in rho district
couti Yesterday hy Attorney ~ ~ y
Bryan. for Gross.Krny & co AGAINST
.the Soeorro Mercantile romnouv
.nlaintiff asking Ia recover The a,m
OF s36t.7o alleged 10 be duc on two
promisso,v notes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
JAPAN EXPECTS 10
FIGHT RUSSIA AGAIN
Careful Preparation ncinp Nadc FOR
ANOTHER Great Conflict.

Victoria. u ~ April H. That
Japan fcofs another war with ltussil
and Is mahlng tho nme careful s>a-
tematic preparation tor It as proceeded
the recent war IS the news given by
passengers from ~YoEohoma Two large
baltloship+ of tho prcndnougbt class
are being built one at kurc. TO be-
named the Scttsu. and the othcr az
Yohohoma 10 he namcd tbo Kuwachi.
noth Win ho stronger and with larp
cr guna thnn tho Blk All md Sat-
suma
An arrival on the rosa Maru SAID
chat great additions had been mndo
tu the Ocot. ot JHpnn
~ military affairs. pre- partition
h1te been continuous but me greni
cHt secrecy has been maintained Th
army is hting increased to more than
twenty divisions $50 that % force oi
t.0on 00u could ho mohllizcd whom
necessary
priol Gao thc laat war u half million
mem represented the tot,l number that
could ho put Into the ficld. inolulins
Jan branches ana THAT number proved.
GO De- i|updeQuat a.
New arsvnAla are hctng establish.
ed anal Ga supply The many a%rsonnls
and dopata scattered throughout
Japan, the military authorities ha,'
constructed d central arsoual 100 chi-
lusl. nour Naeo,N owen ln s1gnlicn
military preparations arc known To-
81 uudcr Vu, dr pitc the secrecy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
1000 MILES OF RAIL
UNDER WAY IN
NORTHWEST
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN ON BY
THE GREAT SYSTEMS
Railroads to Form Network
Over the Vast Inland Empirei
Numerous Bic Electric Pro-
jects,
JeCtS,


Especial cous.pesasnes 10 MsrainS JeufnaIl
Spokane, Wash. Aptii More
miles of railway lines ace under con
stfuction la the Inland Empire. tax
ing In i5o. 900 square miles 81 ter
raory in eastern Washington. north
cfn Idaho. western Montana. north
eastern oregon apd southeastern
british Columbia than in any other
similar area on This continent The
mileage in Washington alone is 2. 600
and the works in the other three
statos ana province VIII bring the to-
tai "a 1000 miles
Approximately $50 miles ~ line
was built IN Montana last year when
than state hendet the list in the union
for ncw work. while Washington hav-
ing at present $3.50 miles of main
lines, branches ward racks and SID
ings. was second with between 600
and coo milos huilt IA zoos The com-
plction al the main line of tho Chi
cago, Milwaukee a Puget sound rail-
way this snrina win 1t ns much
more ia addition to This 100 miles
of steam and electric lines are nfp-
icetcd
The GRAND Trunk Pacific. the Can.
adlan Pacific. the Canadian Northern
aud the Great Northern and its sub.
sidlars companies have also made
plans for an active construction cam
palRn W western Canada. one enRi.
neor estimating thnt the new work in
Nolyes an expenditure of more Than
500. 900. 400 FOR 1905 The first
named expects to b. running %trains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
T. Wen-Known Lecturer.

Philadelphia. April 17-Colonc
George Mccain was formerly one o
the best known newspaper men il
Pennsylvania. his speciality being poll
ties. He held responsible positions on
newspapers in Pittsburg ana Phila.
delphia. and about eight years ago be.
came one Of the editors Of the Colora.
do Springs Gazette. He retired from
the newspaper business Il few years
ago, ana is devoting his time 10 travc
ana lectures. He left Philadelphia
several months ago for London and
from there Went south, Until to-
nights information was received his
whereabouts was not known to his
friends IN this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
MUST HAVE NEW JURY
FOR HASKELL CASE

Washington, April 1.-THE attor-
ney general today wired the United
states attorney at Tulsa, OKLA, thai
the present grand jury can not leg
ally rcinvestigate the Haskell case,
but that a new grand jury must be
drawn from what was formerly the
western district of Indian Territory,
If these cases are to be rcconsidered
at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
SUMMARY JUSTICE
FOR MEXICAN RIOTERS

Torrcon. Mexico, April 1t-NcW'
from Nclcranda. whore the religious
riots occurred Saturday last tells OF
further executions of rioters ON Tues
day when seven were shot, making 22
i'm am punished by death Many oi
the rioters lied to the mountains wiki
details ~ soldiers in pursuit Dur.
ing the riot. il has developed the
huilding OF the Turrcou Mercantile
company. AN American concern, WA.
damaged and arms. ammunition and
LIQUORS takcn The manager declares
than he win lay before tho state dr
partment az Washington "a demand
for indemnity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

Pittsburg. Aprr IT, Friends OF
Colonel George Knox Mccain in this
city recently received a postal card
from him postmarked 'Tunis, North
Africa, and dated March IA II is
thought Colonel Mccain was return
ing homo from a trip through Africa
when arrested in Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

manifested keen delight ovcr the sue
cess attending the opening of the mag
niticent drive as did also Mrs TAFT
through whose Interest mainly the
pleasure ground. for society WAS made
Il reality when be- returned to the
White House the president Officially
designated the driveway as Potomac
drive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
HELD As SPY
George Knox Mccain of Colo
RADIO Springs Victim of the
SuItan'S industrious Secret
Service,


fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirsi
Colorado Springs, April II. ~ g,
Knox Mccain. formerly published OF
the Colorado Springs Gazette, but now
q resident of Philadelphia. a ar
rested in Constantinoplc yesterday by
the sultan's soldiers on suspicion Of
being n spy. The news was cabled to
his nephew here. T.. e. Overhold by
Mrs. Mccain. who is travelling through
Turkey and Russia with her husband.
Details Of the arrest are not con-
tanned in the cablcsram, but it is sup
posed that Mr.. Mccain was taking
photographs or motion pictures Of the
Turkish troops and Qualifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
BOUND TO
NAME II AC0MA


~thlthbtphf -. - APf ~
while I am confident D a New
Nexfro and Artzong viii be admitted
i. a.. now ~, ~,cenlur
20 Wv uh''n "' - wv
session OF congress- DO not h'Il'N'
Now Mexico win come In under The
,, a.. ,.r,,t,rv mo-. ha. said
J..
Judge . = hoa'St lorln'' "'''Bat' ~
congress Tor NeN MoNico, who Is nov
n Wnahtnnton FOR IA short stay. It was
mn. p.a., ,,, ia thr ftpbt in ne
5 " ea, tbe "antmission of Nov NIX
,,' "nd Nl,Nulr I"''','' W"o" -
> ~, 'nni. az
."Nt' " NV ,II n
N'N m'Al'" - w eiu",,
n"Nt wy H'tlD NN -
.,'"' "''''"' '"VH .hnt ,,r
w. g"", ''l
."'"is ~ IN
t"" W"'i" INV ~ re. ~ otnt
'"'' '',i', N'''''"
s'' 1870 1v'" 1nn,n
WIS u''' :" ~
n'N' .'i". XXI qt NV Nv,
w, noo , i't, n, >, NJ
aponl wy % 'n'nl '' y Tr,,nM, Mo,
"''' '", ~"
Llib' 'ee.' 3''"i 9u' WIZ y ~. 'iil
Nli''Ht rs Vu Wy i'.N' ",1 ivy NV -
ayr n'tl 'I' '''"''" M'''
Nl''. WI, '"l''u
hh"hlN zoe lNNt " '", Xxx ~ T ="
ll"lin W., M'".' ~ N,'",,'l,
'l''"' nH'' ~
u M9n'u n"' "I.' ~ y 'p'r, NJ" .Iis.
H,' 't'a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
Mn.hInrtnn.. rnrndc mound Oncn.

Washington, April i5-president
and Mrs Tart this afternoon attended
the formal opening of Potomac
drive. Washington's esplHndc and
driveway. which skirts the Potomac
river south of the monument grounds
The opening was one of the most
brilliant outdoor events ever Wlt-
messed in the national capital
The president and his wife appeared
in the White House automobile. and
after encircing THE drive remained
Tor an hour viowing the parade
around the our Tho president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
nooih rarLineton uo,h,r 49,

indianapolis Anrl l7-Mr, Eliza
Doth Booth darlington mother OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

Newton Booth Harrington. died 40 nrr
'"m" here today of heart disea>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

Washington. April IL New Mexico
ana Arizonn-Fair. slightly cooler
sunday Monday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

Flv time IS here. get your screens
superior Lumber and Mil Co.
phone 377
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
W.ASTOR PUTS SON
AND SON-|N-LAW
INTO POLITICS
YOUNG WALDORF AND CAPTAIN
sPENDER CLAY BOTH RUN FOR
PARLIAMENT - BOTH HELPED
BY THEIR WIVES.

LONDON. Jan. l4.-William Wal
dorf Aston has never ventured TO en-
ter English politics himself. because
he probably is aware OF his unique
unpopularity among the voters OF the
districts where he owns mansions but
his son. Waldorf. and his sonin-law.
Capt. Spender Clay. have agreed 10
accept the Tory party's nominations
for parliament. They are now busy
handshaking among their constituents.
Capt. Clay is candidate from Tun-
bridge. the nearest big town 10 his IA
ther-in-law's feudal castle OF Hever
The captain finds some difficulty in
making himself popular among the
voters OF Tunbridge district. because
Mr.. Astor is no more popular in Kent
than In Berkshire. where Cliveden is
situated. The people do not enthuse
over the millionaire. despite his bene.
factions 10 local charities.
Capt. Clay. a millionaire himself, is
about as frigid and unapproachable as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14

his father-in-law. and In he gets
elected IL will be due 10 his wife. who
Is tactful and sympathetic and w-.o
has not lost her American cheeriness.
despite her long residence In England.
In marked contrast To the difficulty
OF Capt. Clay's candidacy are the Par
liamentary prospects of young Waldorf
Astor. who Is candidate from Ply
mouth, where he took house recent
~ In order TO make himself solid Win
the voters. Young Aston Is undenia-
bly, popular. and the retired naval Of
ficers, who are the most influential
voters of Plymouth district. are ex-
pected To vote solidly for Astor. be-
cause he is an all.around sportsman
and puts on no airs. AS a political
handshaker young Astor is a success,
and his wife is helping him make
friends. She. like her husband. main
tains a democratic manner.
II the Tory party at the next gen
eral election sweeps the country, the
Aston family will have two memters
In the house OF commons.
Another multi.millionaire duke has
taken n mean advantage OF the )ld-age
pension law passed by the Liberal par
".
The Duke OF Bedford. although pos
sessing probably the largest income In
England. because he owns vast es-
tateg in England, including Covent
house. has served notice on all the
employees on his estates over 20 years
OF age that hereafter their pensions
drawn from the duke will be reduced
by Ave shillings n week. the amount
of the pensions they draw from the
government. The pensioners are syn
ically informed that they could look
to the Liberal government 10 make
up the difference caused by the dukes
stinginess.
Thus does the house of lords make
itself popular with the masses OF Eng
land'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
TOLsTO| PRAYS
AND PLAYS CARDS
BELIEVES PRAYER MOVES HEAv.
EN- AND CARDS TEACH
PATIENCE.

MOSCOW, Jan. l4.-"Now that I'm
an old man. with one foot In the
grave. devote all my mornings TO
prayer" said Tolstoi. the philosopher,
TO recent visitor. Prof Anutchin. or
the Moscow university. who spent sev-
eral days with him at Jasnaja Poly
ana, Tolstois country seat.
Prayer with me takes the form OF
reflections on my past life and the
things | want TO do In future. | pray
that | may be just TO both my friends
and my enemies. Thoughts OF nature
OF my children, my neighbors, the
poor Russian people-all figure In my
prayers, and | am sure they are
heard"
Tolstol now confines his walks TO
an extensive park surrounding his
home. Occasionally he even goes
horseback riding.
For the rest" he said TO the pro-
fessor. IL do lot OF thinking, keep
up my educational labors. write bit.
and talk whole lot with my family.
friends end visitors. Whenever | feel
out OF sorts | play cards with myseh:'
Patience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
HOME RULE CONFERENCE
PURELY UNOFFICIAL

While state and city officials have
not been invited, as such, to take part
in the conference TO be held in the
Board OF Commerce rooms, Friday aft
ernoon, at which a draft Of home rule
bill for Michigan cities will be discuss
ed, IL is expected that many legislators
and city officials will be present. One
state official called up to inquire why
the legislative committees had not
been invited, and was told that 1t was
the intention TO make this conference
strictly unofficial one. but that he
would be welcome. The city OF Port
Huron is expected TO send delegations
TO the assembly.
1t Is possible that more than one
session will be required TO reach an
understanding as TO what the general
state law making home rule effective
should contain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
SEARCH FOR ORATORS
FUTILE THUS FAR

Oratory OF the Washington brand is
at pre- mium just now, and the Mich
igan Republican club may have to lis
ten to homemade addresses al its Jan.
Quet, Jan. 29. Although the commit
tee has been sending out pleas and
appeals for speakers for some tine
past, no Zig attraction has been land
ed yet. The impression is out in
Washington that II Is a bad time for
any statesman to get more than mile
and quarter away from the White
House for fear something may start
suddenly, and they refuse absolutely
20 come out west and pour forth their
eloquence over a banquet table.
Now the search has turned to New
York and Chicago, and IT may be that
some statesman OF fair renown will
be unearthed soon who will come here
and warm the atmosphere for an hour
or 10. II not, the home talent will
have to do as well as II can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
FAT AND THE DIRECTOIRE

The coming season Will be hard
one for fat ladies. The directoire mode
endorsers already lift scornful eye
brows at such a plebeianismm' as buigy
hips. Fat. In short. wheresoeyer IL
may. be deposited, has merited great
condemnation and Is anathema. In
Chicagoese. IT'S got TO go.
Many minds--many methods. l.
Exercise. ?. Dieting. 3. Worrying. A.
are suggested. but not all should be
adopted. For Instance. 1 and are not
easy. while and are not hygienic.
Thus We set them on one side and con-
what IL n? A harmless powder oh
tainable OF any good druggist. which.
when mixed with y ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic and az ounces
Peppermint Water and taken after
meals and at bedtime will. without
cAusing any inner disturbances or out
ward nesh wrfnklfng. reduce the excess
4esh, proportionatey and uniformly, IL
- ~ ounces day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
VAN FLEET LAME
FROM GLAD-HANDING

Maybe IL looks like fun to stand in n
receiving line and say Just awfully
pleased TO meet you" to a few hundred
citizens. or ii may be thousands OF
them. But Fred Van Fleet. the may
ors secretary. is almost compelled to
write with his left hand as a result
OF taking part in the inaugural re-
ception Tuesday evening. Not only Is
his arm lame away around TO the
back OF his shoulder. but the skin is
worn of one finger from the too-fond
grips OF cid friends Next time he will
practice on grip machine for a week
or two beforehand and then wear a
rubber sleeve and gloves at the recep-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14

ing the rear car and penetrating fully
half its length.
Hardly a passenger in the rear car
remained unhurt, and the debris was
Immediately ablaze. with hapless vic
Tins pinned in the wreckage, pleading
to be removed from the fire that
threatened them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
EN- CINE CRASHES
INTO TRAIN; ONE
IS KILLED
FIRST SECTION OF PASSENGER is
HELD FOR CLEAR TRACK AND
SECOND SECTION DID NOT
HEAR SIGNAL.

CHICAGO, Jan. lone man was
killed. a woman and baby are believed
to have been crushed 10 death and
many others were seriously injured
in a wreck on the Chicago & North
western railroad in Chicago today. The
rear section OF train No. 6, from San
Francisco. crashed into the front sec'
ton between Milwaukee-ave. and
North Union-st.
The engine OF the rear section
plowed half through Pullman coach,
which was the last car OF the hrst
section. smashing II and injuring many
passengers. A wild panic ensued IN
the train. and the debris took fire,
threatening 10 roast to death several
wounded who were pinioned In the
wreckage.
The accident is laid 20 failure OF the
train crew on the second section "a
hear the explosion OF signal torpedo
and also 20 the dense fog.
The man killed is believed to be
the crossing flagman, as black flag
was found in his clothing when the
mangled body was extricated from the
wreck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
Gold Watch for Thelsen.

Aid Theisen Is wearing a fine gold
watch presented 20 him by the Eley-
enth Ward Republican club and a
chain and fob presented by other
friends. a chain and fob were also
presented by Eleventh ward Repubs
licans TO Aid. Herman +. link.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
HOME TELEPHONE co.
FILES BIG MORTGAGE

The Home Telephone co. has filed
with the city clerk a second mortgage
for Sl,0O0000 on its property to guar
antee an issue OF bonds. The mort.
gage runs to the Commonwealth Trust
% az ~ IDuis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
Executions 70 be Private.

PARIS, Jan. l4.-Following the dis
graceful scenes enacted AT Bethune on
Monday when four murderers OF the
Pollet band were publicly guillotined.
il was announced today that law will
be enacted shortly by the chamber of
deputies which will make all execu.
tons In the future private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14

\ French scientist has made the dis
cuieting discovery that disease germs
can be transmitted by bread-makers
through their product. the heat OF ba.t-
ing being insufficient TO Kill them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14

II you have been drinking Japan
China Oi UD.oug. Won MID ENJOY .i...
da' Tea. Il has most delicious favor
and is absolutely pure. Your grocer
sells II. Black. Mixed OF Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
THE KILLED.
FLAGMAN, name not KNOWN.
THE INJURED.

CHARLES JOHNSON. Sioux City,
Iowa: scalp wound. severe bruises and
cuts. rendered unconscious.
A. b. ABRAMS, Chicago; badly cut
and bruised.
MRS. ANNIE ABRAMS, his wife:
cut and bruised.
G. G.. CONKEY, Legrand. Ore.
MRS. HELEN RIDWAY, Caldwell,
Ore.
MISS HELEN RIDWAY. her daugh-
ter.
The train, which was through train
from the Pacific coast TO Chicago was
crowded with passengers. and was
split up into tws sections. The first
section entered the city about half a
mile ahead OF the second, and as the
latter neared the north branch OF the
river. the first section was held up on
signal to await clear track TO enter
the station.
Rushing at speed OF is miles an
hour. the heavy train crashed into the
Pullman sleepers, the engine smash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14

pu.ipe..-like Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind, that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phone l4sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14

Order a ton of this good, clean
fuel today. Burn it as directed all
winter. There will be big saving
and complete satisfaction.