davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Morgan.

A number from this vicinity at
tended the Hickman sale.
H. l.. Brown and family were call
ers at M. l.. Dale's Monday.
James Flynn was a Leon visitor
Saturday.
A. F. Cozad had business at Leon
Saturday.
The first snow of the season was
Sunday, Oct. 10Th.
Ralph Frost and Clarence Hubbard
were Leon visitors Monday.
Dell Cozad had business at Leon
Monday
Mrs. Ralph Frost visited her par
ents, David Hubbard's, Thursday.
Guy Peck, who has been in hos
pital in Centerville, came home Sat-
urday and was taken worse Monday
and is in serious condition..
Lige Cravens and son, the horse
buyers of north of Lineville, were
callers at M. l.. Dale's Friday.
H. l.. Brown and family were call
ed Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Browns cousin, Marion Moore,
who was kicked by colt and died
Friday. They returned home Sun
day.
Last week a mistake occurred in
an item that should have read: Mrs.
Chas. Ward and sister, Miss Marie
GrOgan spent Monday night at Mike
Griffin's.
Dennis Owens of Grand River, one
Of the auctioneers at the Hickman
sale visited relatives here Friday
Miss Nellie Dale of Des Moines,
came down Friday and visited her
parents until Monday. She was &C
companied by her friends, Misses
Charlotte Harris and Genevieve But
ler Those with whom they met were
highly impressed with the young
ladies, Miss Harris being stenograph-
err for Attorney General Cosson, and
Miss Butler with the Interstate
Business Mems Association.
1--WE guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23

north, must have been some snow in
the north somewhere.
+. w. Sellers was Decatur call
er Monday.
&. w. Smith made a flying trip to
Leon Friday.
Jamie Miller and Katie Williams
called on Mrs. Belle Sellers one day
last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
FRED A. BOWMAN, VI. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office hours II to II a. m, 1870 to
$3.50 p. M, 1880 to $3.50 p. m. Office
phone, 2 on 202, residence phone,
3 on 2O2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
LIND RETURNING,
MExICANS QUIET
Proves BY Absence From Vera
Cruz That Negotiations Are
At Standstill

VERA CRUZ. sepl 3--(via Calves
ton)--John Lind and Ht91sxdmfrx.
Fletcher wsrs expected back hers late
today from Vista Hermosa, q large
sugar plantation, Ill miles in the In
terror. They went there yesterday
and none of the mishaps predicted
by the alarmists, who sought to dis
suade the special envoy, have oc.
Cured.
Lind went to visit an old friend
from Minnesota, who is in charge of
Vista Hermosa, only 80 miles from
the largest Of the Zapaista camps.
The last part Of the journey, made by
horse, led Lind and his companion
close to the rebels.
1t was the belief here that Lind
went away to demonstrate clearly
that no negotiations are now going on
between the United States and Mex
leo. So far as Is known the envoy
has not received q communication
from any Mexican official this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Council Orders Special Election
To Ghsess Sneas6Ea 49,
Alderman Kingsley
CITY TO DECORATE FOR
'.MADE IN DETROIT WEEK
G.. A. r.. Intended To Hold Ma
tiOnal Encampment Here
Next Week

A special election will be held In
tn eThird ward, Oct. II, to All the va
cancy in the common council. caused
by the death of Aid. William p. Kings
ley. Aid. Barnett, at present the
only representative from the Third
ward, offered the resolution, fixing
the date In the council meeting, Tues<
day night, and 1t was adopted without
comment. It Is said that a number
of candidates will enter the lists for
tho office, among them William
Koenig, former alderman; Jacob
Guthard, charter commissioner: /:
School Inspector Elden Small. Sam
uel X. Harvey. Harry Berman, and
Richard Kramer.
The council passed resolution pro-
posed b. Aid. Vernon, inviting the
@. A. r. encampment to come to De-
troit In 1914, and pledging the city
to rrovide funds for decorations, en-.
tertainment. etc., should the veterans
decide to accept the invitation. A
national encampment Of the @. A. r.
had not been held In Detroit since
1891.
The city hall will be suitably dec
grated during the Made in Detroit
expositionS The council authorized
the decorations on recommendation of
the mayor. who made the request for
the Board of Commerce.
Silas Palmer was named by the
council to represent the city in the
smoke inspectors convention to be
held in Pittsburgh. the smokiest town
IN the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
FIVE Held FOR
NECKLACE THEFT
First Move is Registered in the
Fight to Recover $650,0O0
In Gems

LONDON, Sept. 3-Five men were
arraigned in Bow Street police court
today, charged with stealing the IA
nous $650,000 pearl necklace that dis
appeared many weeks ago in transit
from Paris to London.
1t was said that the detectives of
Scotland Yard are In possession of
several Of the detached pearls and OF
evidence to show that the five pris.
oners are members of q notorious
gang Of jewel thieves with connec-
tions In every city Of Europe. It was
expected that the men would be re-
manded for trial. giving the police
time to perfect their case.
Detectives were on the trail of the
men days before they were arrested,
and they were taken into custody sim.
ultaneously, three In a tube station
and two In HattOn Garden, which is
the center of London diamond traffic,
correspondent gto New York's Maiden
Lane.
Max Meyer, a Paris jeweler, Assem-.
bled the pearls for the costly neck.
lace. supposedly for q rich American.
That part OF the story has not been
cleared up, but for some reason the
necklace was to be sent to London,
sealed and registered. On the way It
disappeared, and the police of Lon.
don and the continent have been
working on the mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
use OF WOODEN
COACHES BLAMED
FOR HEAVY TOLL
Members Of White Mountain
Express Crew Make Fiat
Statement
CRUSHING OF CARS
CAN BE AVOIDED
Elimination Of Fire and Death
Made Possible BY Proper
Equipment

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept s.-"n
the Bar Harbor express had been
made up OF all-steel cars. few. if any,
lives would have been lost et Wall
ingford. yesterday" was tAe otate.
ment made, today. BY TIVE e go
crew Of the White Mouutn0u ~ ~,
the hrst section of which 6D1tntGtod
into the Bar Harbor sleepers. yenter.
day. Fearing the statement migAl
cost them their positions, they beg
ged that their names b withheld ac'
ter they had impulsivsly expressed
Themselves TO q group OF railroad
men In the station.
III both trains had been allsteel
cars" said the crew msmbers, ''the
engineer and fireman Of the White
Mountain engine might have bean
killed. Undoubtedly many passenger
in the rear coaches Of the Bar Harbor
train would have been injured. The
impact undoubtedly would hgve
thrown the rear coach and possibly
the one In front on the track. but
neither would have been crushed
and splintered. It was the engine
tearing and ripping through th>
wooden cars. that caused such losi
lof life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
WATCH IS KEPT
ON CIRL7SLAYERS
,Deputies Accused of the Shoot
ing of Margaret Fozakas I'm
der Sheriff's Surveillance

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 3.-John
.evers. Nicholas Brown, and Gus
Isonald, the three special deputies, al
logged to have been responsible Tor
the fata, shooting Of 15-year-old Mar
lgaret FAxakas, during clash with
striwkers at the North Kearsarge
mine. on Labor day. have been placed
under surveillance by Sherih Cruze.
" III egirl dies II is likely that they
will be arrested.
Federation leaders appear to have
|altered their attitude toward the
state troops, realizing that the SOL
diers constitute q protection against
the "gunmen" Of the WaddellMahon
agency, who are blamed for nearly all
the bloodshed which has occurred
during tn estrike. The policy OF
gradual reduction Of the military
force now In the copper country is
being carried out by Gen. Abbey as
rapidly % possible. Last night 27O
lefFlcers and men among whom were 40
Detroit troopers, and detachments
from Grand Rapids. Jackson, Kala-
maxoo, Muskegon and Monroe, left
for their homes. The so mounted
Iartillsrymen from Lansing. who ar.
rived late last night, will be used to
partially all the places Of the return.
ing troops.
Strikers ct North Kearsarge, where
the TAxakas girl was shot, are threat
ening vengeance on the deputies, and
the neighborhood IL being closely
guarded by the militia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
COOLER WEATHER
IS ON THE WAY
Will Probably Reach Detroit BY
Evening, Says FOrecaser
COnger

There's search warrant out for
the community that stole the cooling
breezes promised Detroit, Tuesday
evening and Wednesday, by the local
weather bureau.
After sweltering all day in heat
and humidity, that might more prop
erly belong to July, Detroiters looked
hopefully for the predicted lower tenn
peratures, Tuesday evening, but there
was very little Of what might be rec
ognized as cool air.
Wednesday morning, when street
cars carried heat.tired workers to or
fee and shot, the sun shone hotly
and the air felt heavy and close, but
Forecaster Norman B. Conger en-
phatically declares that the ofncial
thermometer began doing business ut
Z o'clock with q temperature of only
~ degrees.
Maybe 1t will not get out OF the
SOS, today, and It will be cooler this
evening and tomorrow, with probaUf,
showers tonight or In the morning"
said Mr.. Conger.
While the forecaster talked to The
Times he took q peep at the mer-
curry again and found that It register
ed 81 degrees at o'clock. Tuesdays
high record was 96 omcially, and 102
on the kiosk.
There Is rain in northern Michi-
gan, today, and the temperatures
have fallen" said Mr.. Conger, so
that Detroit Is almost sure to have
similar conditions within a few
hoMrs."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
With Proper Care \
Il !.s-s.R Rassenge,y Ass S4ft

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The use Of
all-steel cars practically eliminates
the element Of fire in case Of COLT.
sions, and reduces possibilities Of
death and injury to the minimum. &C.
cording to vice-President A. p. Har.
din, of the New York Central, and
head Of the operating department.
"Of course" said Vice-President
Hardin. today, 1T is purely specula-
tive as to the efficiency Of all-steei
trains in case of collisions at high
rate OF speed. In all-steel cars the
element Of fire is eliminated, and cer'
tainly telescoping of an allsteel car
would be impossible"
vicePresident Hardin said that the
tendency of steel cars Is to leave the
tracks without much "crumpling up"
In q collision, and that In such In
stances the death and injury danger
10 greatly minimized.
"The New York Central and the
(ContinueA On Dage Ten).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Jos. Ross Thinks He's Starring
in "When Knighthood Was In
Flower" Act
LADY IN DISTRESS" is
WHITE WIFE OF NEGRO
P9ir Work Clever Swindle On
Unsuspecting Citizen In the
Early Dawn

It was o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. the thoroughfares near Fort and
Beaubien.sts. were almost deserted
and a fair lady In distress wet the
fiagstones with her tears as Joseph
Ross, OF No. II Beaubien-st., ap.
preached. Joseph walked right into
this stage setting for a When
Knighthood was In Flower" act. A
N distress. She seemed to eye him
as she appealed to Ross, but
The Negro was all courtesy to the
woman. and Ross thought he was q
pretty fne sort of fellow.
This lady Is from Grand Rapids.
said the Negro to Ross. In explana-
lion. "She has lost her way, lost her
purse, lost the address of her friends,
and she doesn't know what TO do
I'm trying to find someone who Will
help her out Poor thing. she was
all alone and lost In q strange city.
Ross just rose right up to the part
OF the hero In the sketch. He pulled
forth q wallet. He apologized be-
cause he had nothing but $50 bill,
and the lady said: 'Oh, kind sir,
sOQ Ulubt uOl IOO III nlC.
want only mere pittance to see me
on my weary way"
Whereupon the lady insisted on
having the bill changed. She again
looked askance at the Negro. Ross
rose to the occasion again, handed
the bill to the nice Negro, and said: :
IN stay with the lady while you get
the bill changed"
They waited long time.
Nov you go this way, and I'll 20
that way, and well search for the
said lady In distress
finally to Mr.. Ross. He went. She
went.
After long going, Mr.. Ross saw the
dawn. Not the real. regular dawn.
but another great light. He went TO
police headquarters, and talked with
Ineffective Emory Brooks. And now
comes tho strsngest part Of Ross ro-
nance. Brooks recognized lady IN
distress from description, and he also
recogni1ed Mr.. Nee Negro.
Ross nearly had a CONFUSION when
he learned that lady In distress was
Mrs. william Johnson, Of No. 239 CO.
lumbia,st. east, white wife of Mr.. Nice
Negro. They are now locked up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
COMMITTEE
TIRES OF POOR
BOARDS TACTICS
Hospital Plans Must Be Put In
Writing Before Proposition
Is Considered Again
COMMISSIONERS DON'T
SEEM TO KNOW MINDS
Contradict Selves Frequently,
Says Heating, Who Is Ex-
asperated at Conduct

"The council committee on health
and city hospitals IL tired OF the pc
culiar tactics Of the poor commits
sioners to get possession Of that $780,
900 appropriation for municipal de-
|tention hospital" said Aid. Maurice
Heating, Wednesday morning.
IL the poor commissioners want to
do any more business with the coun-
ell committee, they will have to put
the several meetings held on the de-
tention hospital proposition the poor
commissioners have contradic
themselves time and again, leading
the aldermen to believe that they
don't know exactly what they want.
In a meeting Tuesday morning the
commissioner stated that they had
@ temporary arrangement with Police
Commissioners Gillespie for the care
OF four insane patients, II necessary.
This arrangement was mentioned by
the commissioners when the yopposed
the leasing of the Woodward hospital
and they attempted to show that they
were not In any great need Of extra
hospital accommodation. after all the
yelling they did last spring.
II asked the police commissioner
about the arrangement and he said
that he would not allow an insane
person to be held In the Central sta
tion longer than six hours. The COM
missioner declared that the police de.
partment did not want to handle this
class OF cases.
The poor commissioners have q
scheme Of their own that they want
to spring. but what It Is, I don't know.
At any rate they want to keep the
100000 appropriation intact, presum-
ably to be spent on a municipal de-
tention hospital. Offers of additional
hospital accommodation at reasonable
prices do not seem to interest the
commission. although a few months
ago they told us anything would do.
The poor oomminsionAss AhaSu 70 ocme
to thee aldermen for hospital funds
and II they don't get down to earth
pretty soon we will simply refuse to
help them out in a financial way at
ALL"
The committee will ask the poor
board to put its plans in writing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
CHINESE SLAIN
IN OLD FUED
Wealthy Chicagoan Dies and
Young Wife IL Unconscious
After Attack

CHICAGO. Sept. s-with his head
thrown back against the Jaws of .
hand.carved dragon nthe head piece
OF his bed, Charles Sing, wealthy CHI
nese restaurant keeper, was found oy.
Ing today. his throat slashed and
blood running from two stab wounds
In his chest. Hh young VIE lay m
conscious beside him. her head out
and bruised.
Sing was rushed to hoepieAl. but
died An hour later, HIS wife has not
regained consciousness.
The police theory n that Sing, who
owns two downtown chop seuy restau,
rants, and ha san interest In severei
laundries, wac tie victim of Ions
feud. The homoo1de was reported
shortly after daylight BY Josie Model
ski. q domestic eVployed IN the veal
thy Chinaman's home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
POLICE GATHER IN
dope" SUSPECTS
Two More Picked Up and Will
Be Sent to Prosecutor For
Quizzing

The police. who have been harass
ed by dope" fends on their beats
have entere denthuiastically into the
prosecutors campaign against dope
and its victims, and 1t 10 a dull day
when several users of the drug arr
not brought to the Central station Il
be Quizzed later by the prosecutor.
William Clarity, 46 years old, No
IL Bagley-ave., suspected Of supply
Ing many west side cocaine victims
with their snow" was arrested By
Patrolman Lynch, Tuesday night q.
q sspicious person, and win be sen,
to the prosecutor to be questioned.
Robert Hanley, Of No. 118 Howard
st.. was arrested at 6 o'clock Wednes
day morning, by Patrolman Frahm
and iso held for a similar inQuisition
as the police allege that he IL a co
caine hend who seems able to keey
supplied with the dope"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

NEW HAVEN. Cunn.. nnnk -
masa of smou,A1r4n~ ruena - $3.50
..-..- 49, ~-~~s- = z. Nd
Eys.", o.os ~ 49,! 49, es. l = ..2
- - 4 80 .......s .s.S
"a .N .....s.... ~.
svs1- sxas5 ,sas .sa e. ~ - 49, .1..
SOu .. 49,. ~ u. ~. s.ss
- :. ,nc ~ -. 49, -. ,s..e.. s....S
- .r 49, 49, =. ~ ~ \ 'I.ss:.s
suA -. c.S - - S0y y 1ly. IN ...Z
80 W. .rs... 3' "a s z
49, 49, ~ S,..xSl ,s....t. S. 12s
sO.u .A ...sS - u. s
~ z..xx =. -. ...:.:.s.... 81 s,.: .z
Anc "ISe - s.sS Av 2..Ss !! ..1, h.
octeu - 49, NN1..-::'!5l - 49,. 4 ; .s......
osS - ~ .I.s' a.. y a ~. .s .,Ss
Sxsu - ..<... q p. ~ y .sts = 2>s1.s
p.0w v >Zls ~ Ass.s ~. .... 8
CSs ... \ - !. ~ "a q ,s1z.. ~ ss3
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i 49, - -. ~. x~x ~ ~ ~. = :. r1s. ) NJ
~. s Cy 1x. 80 ~ g; .ss. .s "a d ~: .
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49, !, ~ ~ Ss. 49,. vtS.,,.sS u ~ RI ~. .;SI
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xo ...I vsU;svy Ss.ws-
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tno u.u SIy s1Sss' 1 ~ as,..s<
.nis ~ ~. .sN..:. .a - .Ss ,s..ss..
70 TUG ,uou.y ~ ,s. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
CRAzED BY HEAT
DRIVES ON TRACKS
Wilson Carson Retired Farmer
Killed by Toledo Interurban,
Near Wyand0tte

Wilson Carson, a retired farmer
living at Wyandotte Heights, was
struck and instantly killed by a To-
ledo interurban car late Tuesday aft
ernoon, while driving light buggy
at the Mud street crossing. Wyan'
dotte. II is believed that he was
overcome by the heat, and did not no
tice the approaching car. Justice Ma
loch, of Wyandotte. has ordered an
INQUEST which will be held on Friday
night.
Carson is survived by a wife and
three daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3-One of the
most important events of the Perry
victory centennial celebration will be
the removal of the bodies Of the Am.
erican and British officers killed in
the battle Of Lake Erie, from their
present graves, marked by Q humble
monument, Of cannon balls. TO the
crypt In the magnificent Perry me.
mortal now being erected. These ex.
ercises will be held at PUTIN Bay
September IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

rey Detrelt anA vScinisys Unsettled
weather. probably showers "wednesday y
aight Or ThussAayy coolers moderate
Hop Lever Michigan Unsettled
w:sss:s: w;:Ss :: SrSSsssly S :nswsrs - Sy Wss.s:S:y
anA n ssuth DOrt1On ThuPsday.
~ eoe UpDer Lakess Moderate vavt-
nbeo W9D1a. UoDtly east and northeast,
dap DQOe0boy showers.
r0R tbe Lever 1sokess Moderate var1-
eboe W111sD Unsettled weather Weanes-
ssX saIns 49, :.s T.sr:1ay.v
pefoeurss 5oy lowest. 81 mean. ~,
TAs 600 sets weAsssAay aigAt at
~ sss ..ss sssss -. s:cs:ssy Tssesy: e = 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

YONKERS-A large carpet concern
distributed $4,000 to employees in bo-
muses.. In three years the company
has given employees $4,000 of its
profits.
PITTSBURGH--Dancing masters of
western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio. In convention here, vigorously
defend the tango,
Observation-Disclosures fash
ion shops are displaying lattice-work
overdose. None of the crossed bright
ribbons designed for slit skirt wearers
have yet appeared on the streets.
CHICACO-Eloctrfc fana ware In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
SEARCH RUINS
FOR 40 BODIES
Dublin Tenements Collapse
without Warnings Report
ed Missing

\ DU0iINi Sept 3--neDcpers were
1roQot1aliy today u TIA ruins
OF the two street tenements that ools
hpsed last night. The death list, It y
believed. will total 10. Thirteen fam
lilies occupied the houses, which fell
In without warning, after many Of the
people had gone to bed On the first
count Of noses, So persons were miss
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Despite Or6sTs g 1nAr
Comnerce c. nnoGut 4!
RailEoaA lGea TSke BG11
6tep
SAYS ENGngEEnss loo1l
But One Body e q yle11nD
Stin Rsaains Un11sA-
tiAaa
Roads -6eysp ApeA
Wth WIeedan csashso''

Hmsy savang fssa wss1na
ysesea sleeplAs e. So
~ UAAklng up tho - lnS416
expyeee az sevsA woodQn eqaU -
New Haven railroad oavS4 ~
A wooden car wsiSSs llaooo
poun0e: steel eap 19Gn4o
pounds. with sevon 91oot DW1n.
mans instead Of o1vou W6640nY
oueo, the Har Unsoop OGuuoGD
would have carried al ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
sues Insulting Women,

WAUKE0AN. ILL.,, Sept. 3-Suit for
100000 damages was filed late yes
terday against six women of Volo,
ILL.,, who recently rode Mrs. Minnie
Richardson through the town on q
rail. afterwards dumping her In q
puddle of mud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
PICTURE WORTH SI,365 FOR 20 CENTS

ST. PETERSBURG-"The Queen of
Judah" is an opera written by the
Grand Duke Constantine, cousin OF
the czar, which will soon be produced.
DTNARD, France--A costume ball
for dogs. given by summer visitors at
a hotel was attended by dogs In slit
skirts. x.rsy gowns, bathing suits, and
other up-to-date attire.
LONDON-"Senseles indecent, ir-
ritating, ill-mannered. guifawing and
brawling" II what @. Bernard shaw
said Of the audience that condemned
HIS "Androilee and the Lion,y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

Elders sanitarium, located at 1i3!
q book showing the deadly effect Of the
tobacco habit. and how II can be
stopped In three TO fve days.
Az they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should send
their name and address at once.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 3.-During
the past two weeks the Saginaw
health department has confiscated
and condemned 900 pounds Of meat
taken from butcher shops as UNIT for
use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

stalled In Wendell Phillips high
school today, to drive out the scent
of limburger cheese, splattered over
the walls on the opening day Of
school.
JOLIET, Ill.-Miss Elizabeth Ne
manich has a solid silver jaw as a
result Of q third operation for "phosy
Jaw" disease contracted in q match
factory.
SALEM, Ore.--Col. Lawson, war
den Of the state penitentiary. has In.
formed Gov. West that he will resign
rather than hang Robert Morgan. an
ls-year-oid murderer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
FINDS ''INFERNAL"
MACHINE ON STEE

When John Pizzamenti left his
home at No. 354 Monroe-ave.. Wednes.
day morning he found q stick Of dyna-
mite with tn efuse partially burned
bomb" to police headquarters. He
had received two Black Hand letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-The stock
market opened low and active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

MADRID-7A poor woman seeing q
Goya picture marked $l.ss6 created q
disturbance before the shop by declar.
ing that she sold II the day before to
the antiQuary for 20 cents.
NEW YORK-The granite blocks
In the famous old Astor House, which
10 to be demolished. are to be used
for tombstones.
NEW YORK-John Butler, jokingIy
dared to jump, 40 he and Robert Gal
lagher strolled atop steep ledges In
Claremont Heights, leaped 80 feet be-
low, breaking his legs, arms and ribs.