davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-06

gain in the output of pig iron during
March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-06
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN, INTEREST REA-
sonable. Dick V. Bardon, pawn
broker capital $4,000. Main and
First. Phone 2244.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

!. Brown. 1870 barrels; South Penn oil
company. Nos. J.. = and g. Albert Myers.
LOG" barrels. Nos. / 20 ! and s and =.
Hanuister heirs. 5S5 barrels. Nos. I
and q. W. = jarrett. 3e5 barrels. Nos.
]. .. " and 9. T.. G. Myers. $50 barrels.
nos. . and 3. Fred Gardner. 80 bar
reis. Nos. ! and ?. %. VI Jarrett. 40
barrels. No. J., a. +. cline. Isl barrels.
batldsun q Gates. Sos. / TO 3. David
sun-''at"s. loo barrels. Walnut creek
OH company Sos. ! 60 e.. coal a Coke
I"llroad fisLa OF Way. as barrels X.
q. it"-Iop. Nos. ! ami . Vernon Jarrett.
-" barrels. Gro-scLp. R1mmcl *
S'.Wah. Sos. ! Goo o. AMI l.. David J.
Jarrett. so barrels. Moorzel oil and Gas
,"n.pauy. nos J AN ~ Iioblnsou-Jar-
fftt lot. 80 barrels. Williams on COM
lnhy. N0. J.. J. ~. Price. 90 barrels:
j ~r-Id"rhcrgcr on company. Sos. ! and
o. Ffu FtTlnet. 500 barrels. Sos. I
ana slack heirs. 90 barrels. Tiskc-
Wan 'it company. Sos. ! and o.. Booker
heirs. 100 barrels. IS. = Edwards OH
company. Sos. ! o. r.. Graham heirs.
$50 barrels. Nos ] O. g.. J.. s Jones -
.'-, 20 barrels. and Nos. ] 90 o. H. =.
Jones lots. 40 barrels.
ON NaIf'f- creek. Walker district.
N''i counts. krchI- N co have drilled
.''f Test Oh The Nctl.r tract through
i',t lnjun SAND and nave q good
Sow ~ OFT ami Do large flow OF salt
water IL u.s. expected taat o. wuu make
t''i lf"ll,rr alter fHr water has
~, '-Hhi9sied IN d. Ola MOSCOW
'li' 3D. Hancock county. o. " CoWi
n~ dftIlci o. test on fnc T. Watson
i'im .Hr"ufh Oh" Ber"a srlt AMI las q
The Local Fieid.
.HnI" t.ilr"al. ir Alt- .rry .lInty.
..'i,Iphl 'emrauy has drl-
tnI waic 30 90 barrel fiov from a.. cor
" rN'i ifiIInr rHs been suspended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
NE WS BRIEFS

The regular monthly meeting %
The board 81 directors Of the Board
Of Trade was held yesterday after.
noon. and although tho meeting was
or important one. nothing was made
public.
"A Gu ~ the new First Christian
church. on Market street. as a. viii
look when completed. Is on disp'av IN
the window Of " = TruxcU'e store
on Main street. and Is attracting con-
siderable attention.
The Board 81 Trade Yesterday re-.
ceived o. communication from n law
firm IN louisville asking for lnforma-
ton and data regarding the nature
cf The franchise Of the Natural Gas
Company ~ West Virginia.
The blind ~ tho city are com
= flaming on account 81 the recent or.
der Of Chief Of Police Hastings 20 stop
such people from playing music on
D streets THIS is tho only means
~ livelihood that several have In fhe
CITY. and ihe new order viii 20 hard
With them ~ is understood that tho
order VIII not 50 into effect until cold
weather.
To-day is pay day Tor tho ON.
ploycs 10 The city who work in the
departments under the board o. pub
lc works Tie sum Of S6.ts0S3 Will
D. paid cut.
a special term o. tho Circuit
Court vii Do bod to-day On Part IT.
hy Iudcc Frank Nosbitf Quite =
number Of cases Will b. up Tor consid-
GRAFTON.
Robert Eft'cr. the Is ycaroid boy
arrested ty Omccr Minsrd ON com
Paint ~ George Cummfne. for rob
hing The latter's confectionery on
Nain street viii o. given a hearing
This morning before Squire Hobbs.
The lad confessed 10 making rcruar
trips fo tho sforc. gaining entrance
Through the skyiight.
Tho streets. alleys and grades
committee. fhc ordinance GOWN 700
and rho real estate committee VII
hold % meeting iu Tho city buildinE
Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
ROOSEVELT
Continued from first Page,

mendations Of the majority for amend.
ment OF the Sherman antitrust law.
fled his views.
Representatives Gardner and Dan.
forth will unite I'm another minority
report, which Representative Young
VIII sign and add 10 il his own find.
lhgS as 10 the facts surrounding the
organization and operation Of the
Steel Corporation.
Growth Of the Trust.
Inc report OF the majority deals
win D steel trust from its inceD-
ton and Describes the various stems
by which J. j.. Morgan and his asso-
ciates built up the corporation In
addition 70 recommendations FOR Ieeis.
lation suggested as remedial. the
Democratic members OF the comwf,to.
make general accusations aeains, Tho
men responsible for the organizatiop
j. T. Morgan and his associates arc
nod mp as being the b~cnofciaries OF
enormous profits realized from tho
over capitalization Of the subsidiary
companies Of the steel corporation
and later 81 the corporation itself
Judg" r. ~. Gary and his dinners to
steel manufacturers are credited with
a scheme by which prices and terri.
tory we're controlled los tho steel
Trust after pooling agreement were
discarded.
Roosevelt Responsible.
Former President Roosevelt Is N.
dicird for making the control az the
steel Trust absolute. and rs CHARGED
With being responsible Tor Tho rir,r.
W. et'fur" which ;hs trust has M.
tanned.
The United States steel Corpor,.
ton is fayed rs an enemy OF organ.
i<'d labor. accused a. lowering tho
sociological conditions ~ its enploycs
and 81 contributing fo America, i'm.
du.try workmcn aud work method
un-Amrricau and foreign f1 fh, hos,
interests ~ labor.
The principal stockholders ~ ,ha
steel Corporation arc accused Of ~.
crtinE powerful and iniurious Irnu
once ou 'ho bushes. of fho trtt.J
states hy means of control ,vor,ts.l
'hrpuEh i~rtorinDbIrr directorate o.
I"..N"t ana industrial o-rrauizatiors.
Do activity OF the corporation boz
PONIES is laid bare. and ifs influence
described. and tho steel Trust .e n
'NNN NNI IIH lITf fW fNN
making of OBJ" Payne 'IrIch tariff a,,
ar" touched upon hy tho Democrats
Make Recommendation.
Tho committee recommend f~erfr,.
ton io cure trust evils and to moo,
existing conditions % condemns Tho
steel Corporation. bur docs mot. ir
wade Tho Jurisdiction of tho Tinted
S'aies court in which thcrc is now
pending OBJ government SUIT for DO. dis
solution
Early in is report tho committee
sets forth That Do would Investigate
as u mo- proceeding on fhe part ol
The lnited States Government uera
now pending against said corporation
hni not FOR iho purpose ~ defcrw r
ine D qu%c4'ious involved In fhc ac
ilon brought D. ytho government
Tho Government suit le To- disco,.
cr II Tho United states Steel Corpor,.
lion o. 'in violation Of the sherman
AMI trust law
Carnegie Method Fiayed.
Tn cumming up fa conclusions. fha
majority report SAYS
. The control Of corporations b. thc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

captured q copperhead snake on las.
Wednesday, afternoon The boys We're
working IN a field and came across
ipur snakes all 81 which WEI. copper
heads. The one was captured and the
stand uu jefferson Avenue and WIS
gwen e. y J NicElroy. MI. McElrov
stated last evening that the snake Will
Dc kept on exhibition in the window
L. taken 20 the electric plant. where q
al out twenty inches long and Il Il very
vicious one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Church TO BE Refurnished.

tlnns are being made Tor the refur-
hiShiis and red"cprt;iuE OF the IN
terror " the FIRST Presbyterian church.
doe work Will he done by the churrn
ihSt'"S ana IN" Ladies' Aid society.
li viii ie cpluluerH"i about the 18TH
~ the present monfl The church will
h' closed during tho time o. b. being
lU proved and both the auditorium and
Htef The work wfII De- rushed To-
,"Wplefiun. aud VIII o. finished hy "a.
iiu" 81" pastor returns from his va
t4fiOu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

toria and Cleveland. -. whore they
spent the past two weeks.
MIS-. Charles SaltSEiNcr and daueh-
ter. Nellie. returned THURSDAY even
ing from bradford. Pa. where they
they were visiting friends and rela-
tiEcs for the past two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

""T|TT| I|IT""-
We further believe that b. his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
MAY BRING McNAMARAS
EAST TO GIVE TESTIMONY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 2l.-Dis-
trict Attorney Miller today refused TO
confirm or deny a persistent report
that the McNamaras would be brought
from their cells In San Quentin pris-
on. to testify In the trial OF the forty
i've ironworkers accused OF compile
ty in the alleged dynamite plot
The correspondence OF John J. Nc
Namara. as secretary-treasurer OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
so far has been the burden OF the
governments evidence. and James. B.
Mcnamara will become an active
principal In the drama when McMan-
igal tells his story. The McNamaras
would be relevant witnesses should
MILLER decide to risk bringing them
TO indianapolis.
Miss Mary Dey resumed the stand,
continuing the check book, ledger and
monthly magazine Attempts to trace
the expenditures OF Mcnamara In
1907, 1908 and 1909. In this period
the government alleges, the secretary
treasurer paid in $1,000 a month for
dynamite for which he rendered nc
omcial accounting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
ALDRICH TELLS WHY
HE LEFT THE ID. p. w.

Frank Aldrich. candidate for city
treasurer on the Progressive ticket
told an audience In Mittsrs' hall. Sat-
urday night. how he came to leave the
department OF public works az super
intendent OF the street cleaning de-
partment. He said:
IT had high ideals OF what might be
accomplished IL ] could only control
the men upon whom i had to depend
for good work: The general public held
me responsible for conditions over
some OF the wards much more money
was being expended than was neces-
sary. From year to year my annual
reports viii show that / made recon-
mendations which I believed would
have prevented the garbage collection
troubles, also largely Improved the con-
dition OF the alleys. but slight atten-
ton was paid to those recommends
lions, therefore We have the present
conditions. Now what I have men,
TONED In only a drop In the bucket OF
what had to curtend with. i finally
came to the conclusion that could
better AFFORD TO give up a salary OF
$4,000 per year than TO receive thu
salary. knowing I could not remedy
conditions, hampered as I was: know
ing also that ] would have TO shoulder
the blame In the eyes OF the public
as was supposed to be at the head
OF those departments. Progressiveness
Is one OF the things lacking I'm the de-
partment, and have always tried "a
Improve anything with which I havs
been connected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
SHORT-MEASURE MAN
JAILED BY PHELAN

Harry Lefton, a peddler, living at
No. 1888 Michigan-ave., was revealed
In Judge Phelan's court as a most
avaricious man, Monday morning
I.efton was charged with selling
peaches by/short measure.
Not only did he use "bushep has
kets which were four quarts shy OF
the requisite 80 quarts. but he also
filed the bottoms OF the baskets with
excelsior, to a depth OF about two
inches, and then laid the peaches In
on top Of the stuffng. adding another
four quarts to the shortage, and max
ing one-fourth OF bushel short on
each bushel
Mrs. Rosa Tadajewsky. OF No. 1880
Twenty-fifth-st, and her neighbor,
Mrs. Sofia Gugula, OF No. 1884 TWEEN
ty.ffth-st.. each bought a basket OF
the peaches.
Lefton offered no excuse. TIE was
fined $40. and ordered TO jail, In adj
clifton. for Ave days. II he does not
pay the fine within Ave days, he
must stay in jail a total of 10 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
COULDN'T WHACK COL.
IN CHURCH, ON SUNDAY

A feature OF the meeting Of the
Brotherhood OF the Westminster Pres-
byterian church, Sunday. was an ID
dress by Henry M. Leland, Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., who spoke In
favor OF the reelection Of President
Taft. Mr.. Leland, referring to Col.
Roosevelt, expressed regret that the
day was Sunday and the occasion .
church meeting, which prevented his
saying some things he would like 70
say about the colonel.
Speaking for Col. Roosevelt's candi-
dacy, Lawrence Cameron Hull said:
The Progressive party Is the direct
outcome OF the prevalent spirit or
social unrest and voices the popular
appeal for social justice. Its pat
form Is the first coherent and logical
expression of Christian Socialism
that any political party has outlined;
and II should appeal strongly to any
man who 10 an idealist In philosophy
an optimist In economic theory. and =
sincere patriot. Here 10 an apportun-
ity TO apply In politics the doctrine Of
Christian Socialism to which all are
personally committed"
Attorney r. s. Garrison advocated
the election OF woodrow Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
JACK JOHNSON
IS HUNG IN EFFICY
Bitter Feeling Follows Charge
That He Abducted 1s-Year- (
Old White Girl

CHICAGO, Oct. ALA dummy
hanging to the limb OF tree caused
a police riot call to Montroseblvd.
and Clark-st early today. Across the
dummy was a large placard which
sad This 10 what we will do to Jack
Johnson"
Men in the crowd OF fully 1000 per
sons were shouting, Bring on Jack
Johnson!"
The police dispersed the crowd
but did not cut down the dummy. II
was still hanging there today where
every one bound down town 10 work
could see II from the street cars.
They are hanging q man here,
was the report that came over the
Telephone from dozen excited resi-.
dents OF that section Of the city.
Feeling against Jack Johnso Ne.
gro pugilist. 10 very bitter In Chi.
cago. The police today anticipated
further trouble following a demon.
stration against the Negro tighter
Saturday, and several efhgy hanging,
In the last few days.
johnson Is facing five charges OF
violating the law by keeping his caf,
De Champion open after 1 o'clock
the legal closing hour, and charge
Of abduction I'm keeping a white girl
Lucille Cameron, OF Minneapolis, II
rooms over his saloon, before ans
after his white wife committed sui
eide few weeks ago. The fedora
government Is also investigating hin
under the Mann white slave law
Another attempt was made by John
son to secure the release Of Lucil,
Cameron, white girl, whom he Ia &C
cused Of having abducted. He toll,
Federal District Attorney Wilkersol
over the telephone that he was pre-
pared to furnish $4,000 cash bon,
for the girl, who In being held In tn
Rockford, Ill, jail az material wit
ness In the governments case agains
Jeanette Dorr, who II accused o
violating the Mann white slave &C
In bringing the girl here from MINNIE
apolis.
you are under suspicion In thi
case" Wilkerson told the Negr'
fighter" and l will not approve
bond furnished by you
Wilkerson said he expected tn
next move would be to get q suret,
company to offer bond for the girl
and he added significantly:
But the bond will have to be ap
proved by my once"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
TARIFF EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION HERE
Crowds Eager to Learn How
They're "Milked" by
High Duties
MANY HARD BLOWS ARE
AIMED AT PROTECTION"
G. o. p. Folk and Progressives
Invited to Participate in
Tariff Discussions

A crowd that filled the sidewalk in
front of No. 127 Woodward-ave. all
Monday morning, was the cause OF
considerable curiosity and wonder
ment to passersby. Investigators
found that the attraction was the
installation OF the Democratic tariff
exhibit. which made such hit In
six places In New York city that II
ls now being sent throughout the
country.
The Detroit exhibit, In charge Of
Reuben j. Wittstein, attorney, OF
New York. will probably be In place
before night.
Huge placards bearing tarin fig
ures were posted in the show win
dows early in the morning, and ar
interested crowd kept collecting
reading the posters and giving way
to more readers. through the morn
ing.
Within, Mr.. Wittstein superin-
tended the erection of a two-room
fiat, saw that the dummies" thai
were to dwell therein we're properly
clothed and ticketed, posted signf
about the room. some facing inward
some facing through side and real
windows into an adjoining restau-
rant, that he who ate might read
and talked tariff to all who pushed
their way past the guard at the door.
Some of the posters bore the fol-
lowing arguments and statements:
From 1896 to 1910, prices In
creased: In low tariff, England, 2S
per cent: In high protection, Ger
many, AZ per cent: in high protec-
ton, United States, 90 per cent.
YOU see the difference, though
Roosevelt WON'T"
A large square bears the legend:
"All Of us who are being MIXED
"a, 000,O 900, A small oblong. pro-
portioned in size, reads: The few
of us for whose benefit all Of US are
milked-the protected manufactur-
ers. Who said all OF US are suck
ers?"
Another poster says:
you are told by high protection
lists that the only cost of high pro-
tective duties is on imports. Just
remember the high prices you pay
for cotton goods. Imports of cotton
goods in 1910 were worth only $40,-
8S1,91s. The total value Of cotton
goods used in this country was $500
241,675. The average duty is sc
cents on the dollar"
Another reads:
"The total consumption value OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
A SURE. QUICK COLD
CURE-ACTS GENTLY
PAPE's COLD COMPOUND cunrs
COLDS AND GRIPPE m a FEW

The most severe cold win b brol-
en- and all grippe misery ended af<1f
taking q dose Of Pspe's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You viii distinctly feel al the de
Agreeable symptons Leaving after ne
very hrst dose.
The most miserable headache, duh
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezing. running Of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis-
charges. soreness. stiffness. rheumsr
tism pains and other distress van
ishes.
Take this wonderful Compound =
directed. with the knowledge thar
there II nothing else In the world,
which will cure your cold or ouo
Grippe misery 80 promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after-
effects az a ascent package Of PaDs's
Cold Compound, which any druGgist
can supply--contains no Quinine-b b.
longs In every home-acceDt no sub
stltute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

all products In 1909 was about s22.-
366. 900. 900.
THE total tariff taxes were about
.s2,236. 900. 900.
1.-THE tariff duties were equal TO
about one-tenth OF the total value OF
goods consumed I'm this country.
1.-THE average tariff tax per fam
lily was s115. The government re-
eeived. sic. How about that $100?"
Another says: THE total value of
manufactured goods consumed in this
country Is about $4,000, 5000, 900.
The excess price due to protection
duties on these goods is about ST.
100, 900, 000."
Still aonther: Make your dollar
grow. The purchase price of a dol
lar in 1895 was this amount In
1910 II was this amount. Squares,
a large one for 1895 and smaller
one for 1910, show the proportion
ate buying power OF the dollar).
High protectionists call this 'protec-
ton for you"
II was Mr.. Wittstein, director of
the exhibit, who stirred Cincinnati
TO It's depths a few days ago. The
manufacturers OF that city, realiz-
ing the force of the tariff exhibit
argument. organized a protection ex-
hibit as a rival, and one sewing ma
chine manufacturer became 50 ex.
cited that he threatened to brins
suit against Mr.. Wittstein, because
SO much damaging evidence was
given I'm the Democratic exhibit con-
corning his product.
Articles made in Detroit are being
secured. They will be labeled with
the price, here and abroad, the
amount Of the protective duty, and
whatever else may enter into the
difference in price.
Some OF the objects are already
labeled. A bevel has this card:
For this bevel, bought at whole
sale. we paid 46 cents. The export
price is II cents. The difference
against you is 20 cents. The pro
tective' duty on this IL 45 per cent"
On a pair OF shoes:
For this pair OF lady's shoes we
paid s2.59. The duty is Is cents
per dollar"
Every article OF clothing on the
Inhabitants" Of the fat will be
ticketed with the price and the eff
feet which protection has in making
II that figure.
Mr.. Wittstein makes public talks
every noon. He is especially anxious
to have Progressives and Republicans
come and debate with him, and Of
fers them the freedom OF the plat
form to say whatever they wish.
Wednesday night has been desig-
mated workingmen's night. Friday
will be housewives day, and women
speakers will be on hand to show
the ladies who attend just how the
tariff affects the cost OF living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
TO OBSERVE OCT. n AS
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

Mayor William B. Thompson has
issued his annual proclamation In b.
half OF tuberculosis. Sunday, Oct ~,
urRing all citizens to join In the
night against the white plague. The
clergy OF the city are responding IN
the Affirmative TO the letters sent out
by the Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis, ask
irg that mention be made Of the anti
tuberculosis campaign from the puk
pits. Sunday. In the afternoon, ~ :
o'clock a public mass meeting vail
be held In the Detroit opera houee
with illustrated ten-minute talks By
DR.. Guy l. Kiefer, Charles n. Chad
sey. Secretary Howard Udell. Of The
Associated Charities and the Rev.
Luther l.. Lovejoy. BY means OF thg
moving picture machine the story q
the war on the white plague win b
shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
SALOONKEEPER GIVES
MAN BEATING WITH CLUB

Theodore Sawicld, saloonkeper and
grocer at No. 629 st. Aubin-ave..
made a savage attack on Peter
Luchs, 33 years old, Of No. 93 Scott
IT., as the latter was passing Saw
lexis store, Monday noon, beat
ing his victim over the head with a
club. The reason for the assault Is
aot known. Luchs Is said to be In
|, critical condition. He was at
ended by DR.. Walsh, OF No. 736 Ora
iot-ave., and taken to his home In
4 police ambulance. Sawicki was ar
.ested by Sergt. Corbett and Patrol
nan Hacker, and will be held pend
ing the outcome OF Luchs' injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
POWDER EXPLOSION
MANGLES THREE YOUTHS

MARINETTE, Wis, Oct. 81
opening a can of powder with knife
an explosion resulted. william Bey-
ers, fifteen-year-old son, OF ex-ald-
crman Frank Beyers, Of Menominee,
had his left hand blown OF and his
face badly burned; Francis Younk,
osed thirteen. had his right eye
blown out, his right cheek torn or
and a piece of tincan penetrated his
skull: Robert Younk, aged fourteen,
had both eyes blow out. The three
youths are in q critical condition in
st. Joseph's hospital. The explosion
occurred at Beyers' home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
Fails TO Bribe Policemen.

Patrolman Fred Jurgens testified In
Judge Phelan's court Monday that when
he Informed Max Zalk that he must
make complaint OF Zalk's practice OF
clothing store, Zalk solicitously invit-
ed the officer to bring his little boy
down to the store and be fitted to n
fine suit OF clothes free, the intimation
being that Jurgens should make no
complaint The complaint was made.
how ever. and Zalk, who has figured In
similar ordinance complaints before,
was fined IS, which he paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

Sam Olassa. an Italian living on
Champlain-st, near Rivard-st.. Is In
St Mary's hospital badly cut about the
body and with his chest seriously In
jured as the result of being hit by a
d IT, r. Michigan-ave. street car al
the corner Of Fourth-aye., as he was
at work repairing the tracks Monday
afternoon. Olassa was working with
a piclcax when the car struck him from
behind. The hospital authorities say
his injuries, while serious, are not
nAnAaAarflY fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
BURGLAR POKES GUN
UNDER MANS NOSE

d. b. Stewart. No. 21s Longfellow-
ave-. was awakened early Sunday
morning by the sound OF a cracking
match In his home, and starting to
investigate. was met in the hall by a
short and stout burglar. who thrust a
revolver under M. Stewards nose and
Mr.. Stewart did. Then the burglar
led through an open back door.