davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

soon as nearly everybody that has not already commenced patronizing the new firm has expressed his intention to do so. The farmers of this section have long wanted a local creamery and ice plant, and now that men have seen fit to invest their money without any kind of bonus or donation, they feel they should be given preference. The ice plant will be put up as soon as the machinery can be laid on the ground. It was the intention to put in only q five-ton plant, but the owners hove decided to make the ca pacity six tons.
 The farmers of Buckeye are talking of forming an Alfalfa Seed associoa- ton for the better handling and sale of the seed raised in this section of the county. While the prices that have been received during the present sea son have been very good, the farmers feel that they could just as well as not have all of the profits derived from the crop as to give a part of it to shippers, and at the same time not make any burden on anybody as the price would not in anywise be raised as far as the consumer would be con cerned
 Miss Willie Mcdonald has resigned her place as central girl at the tele- prone office. and Miss Myrtle Bruner has taken the place. Miss Mcdonald has established Q new precedent as telephone girl It has been the rule ever since the office was established here that a girl once installed in the office stayed there until she was taken away as housekeeper to some one of the thrifty young ranchers.
 Miss Fay Hollenbeck has written her friend. Miss Brownie Wayne, from the Free Methodist school near Los Angeles, that there has been scarlet fever in the school, and, although she did not have that disease, she did have scahletina, and that she is home sick and wants to come home.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill and Dr. Hughes got stuck in a mud hole a little east of Buckeye and had to get out and attach themselves fore and aft of the machine in the mud up to their angles to get the auto on solid foot ing. Brady and the doctor were all out of humor. and with proper cause. when they struck the town. Brady gave the road overseer,. c. NJ. Zander. 1 a roasting for permitting such a mud hole to exist where all the travel of the country had to pass through it. and the doctor set up a howl because | the Buckeye jail had been put on the main street of the town. They had a very small crowd out to their speak | ing as Monday in the day time is a very poor time for political speech l making in Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

Artistic, clean, smooth, pleasant shave, 10 cents. hair cut, 25 cents, 12O N. 1st St., M. Peloso.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
BUCKEYE AT THE FAIR
Continued from page 13)

ming Durham cattle to the fair last Monday. On account of the distance MT Day started the cattle in time to get on the ground without hurry ing. They are a very fine lot of cat tie and are worth making a special effort to see. The only animal ill the bunch that is not full-bloOded Dur ham is q grade Durham nine months old bull. After having stood fifteen hours without water previous to Tues day morning he was weighed and sus- tained his owners judgment by pull ing down the scales to the amount of SAP pounds.
 Messrs. Weager and Sorensen of the Buckeye creamery manufactured their first butter Monday morning, 400 pounds. The amount put out, while not large, is considered good for a start, as the gentlemen have been greatly pressed for time in which to get their machinery in order to be in shape to begin operations on the first of the month. The Maricopa and Hassayampa creameries are still get ting some of the cream from here, but will likely take their wagons off
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
YOU'LL LISTEN IN VAIN

for complaints about our meats. On the contrary you'll hear nothing but of good of them. It couldn't be otherwise. We handle only the cholc- est grades on the market. That means sweet, tender, juicy meats, which even the toothless could not find fault with They almost melt in your mouth. Try them and see.
 P. I. HURLEY
 The Central Market
 r West Washington St.
 Phone Main 12.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

Hams section, presumably to consider on the ground a branch line of rail that is projected to run into that country.
 Robert Dickson is spending a few days in Parker with his family, after "a considerable stay at his mining property in the Whipple mountains of California.
 c. w. Graves of Parker is out in the hills" for a few days on a prospecting trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props. hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
MaSSie & Sons for Bargains

Massie has Crockery. Massie has Graniteware. Massie has Glassware. Massie has Stoves. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has the best Springs. Massie has new Mattresses. Massie has new Dressers. Massie has Extension Tables. Massie has Linoleum. Massie has nice Rugs. Massie has Table Cutlery. Massie has 5c and 1Oc Counters. Massie has Suit Cases. Massie has Trunks. Massie has Rockers. Massie has Chairs. Second Hand Show Cases. Secondhand Carpets. Secondhand Stoves. Second Hand Heaters. Second Hand Dressers. Secondhand Rockers.
 MASSIE 6 SONS.
 IA W. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
@ @ @. NKTUREssCURE
 a9s aDs Se FOR RHEUMATISM

The conditions which produce Rheumatism all heahu vegetable remedy the surest and safest The disease Is brought accumulation of irritating producing blood This weakening and the crcu
 which unfit noung the body while the deposits muscles and bones produce the and trouble with medicines containing minerals adding another the already sappg of its remaining vitality and perhaps in making physical wreck sufferer The and onycue for Rheumatism S is natures remedy for this disease made vegetable the fields down into the blood and
 every of Rheumatism cnses and purihes the circulation health suffering from painful dosing mineral medicines that take S. S. S. Book on Rheumatism and medical o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Ibiabrtsta9c Der S5can Sampicr
Dpn HciusDprf.

am 10. Slni Gompier vGaronic
nad) Sipcrpopl.
Im 70. Suui Gompier vFrGiiocr:
8rant" nuh Snmburg.
Nm 10. SUM- 0nmpicr nWinnc.
tonfa" nod Sonoon.
am 13. Slrni Gampicr ~6lirnci'
ia" nod Glasgow.
Im 70. SUM- GnmpIer nNcrr.
Dorf" noh Soutbnmpton.
am Is. Suni Gampier\ nGaocr.
lano" na6 9opcr uno antpcrpen.
am 10. Sitni 9ampfcr yNoro,
Amerifn" nad Heapcl llnb @enua.
PIN t6. SUM Gampfer naron,
prin5" nad Bremen.
In II. Sltni 0ampier n2uIita-
mia" nod Siperpool.
Im II. Sum- Camper oEotsbam"
nab gfptteronm.
4m II. SUM Gampier nM. @aib.
ington" nad Geapel unO Srielt.
am II. Sum- Tampier yGampa-
MIA" nad) Heapcl itno @cnua.
am II. Sllni Camper oariutic"
nad) Soutbompton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
dpridJtcn.

Nem. Oorf, #. Suni. - an
gefonmcn iin0 Die Gumpicr ,Nrc.
men" Don Bremen, yAbriatic" bon
Soutbompton uno nGolumbia" BON
2iperpool.
9~lblcIobrclt iino Die Iompier
vNnltic" nod S%iOcrpool, n@roBcr
&uriilrlt" n0d Bremen, ga Cor.
rainc" nnd) @opre mo oSsfor Der
3meitc" nad ao%pcnbagen.
SuDre, fl. Sult. - Ger Cant
pier go Hrouellce" lit bon Nelu.
Dorf eingetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Scrabnn SadjpcritGnoigc.

|
Crci %>Nlgcnietrc uila NltBlnnO uno
Gultid)luno iino sur Snipcttion
ontcrifonii6er Nergpcrfc bier
c%in0ctroiiel. Gtciclbcn bon'
0clll inl Nnltro0 rllililter uno
oclltld)cr &npitnlinCn.
Baltimore bnttc 0cltcrn olS lcinc
0Gitc cini0c on0cicbcnc bclttidc <.
0clirlrc IN icillcn Wtaicrn mcld)c
non rnlliidcn ltn0 0CrtId)cn &upitalia
item nod Nmcrita 0cinnot ipor0cll
limo, lmt Die @%crGrucrtS- Situation III
bicicn Sau0c 81 itll0iren. IS lit Die
N~lligobc 6iciCr Sdd)pcrlt0noiNcn,
NcrNpcrtc jlt bClid)tigcn III lpcldcn
oicic &upitnliitcn ibr @clb ougclc1t
bubclt, obcr nit Siderbcit onlegcn
f1nncn. Sie Nciic oiclcr &crrcn miro
lid) ilbcr Den Noll5cn gSCltcn Nnlcri'
to'H crltrctrcn mo III 0cm Staotc
Molbington cnbiNcn. IS iinb bic
Nerrcn @illtop G%iiellbroun bon Der
Sirnlo q. %Giicnbroln III HooG TuI.
lid Yolcn; Or. mc0. u. GQrom ans
2oo& TuliiiN EoIcn, mo 9ergoircf.
tor .. &rolltb olt3 GborlottenburJ
bel Berlin. Ticiclbcn bcilhtcn SIT
crit NNu.Oort mo Ybilooclpbin. &n
Ger lcttcrcn Sto0t bcllldtcn tic Der
bctunntcn DECORATIONS Wialcr Gina.
Gin Niitglicb 0c9 oortigcn G%cntroIpcr.
bollocS bcS IcutId) Nmcritoniihcn
Notionol %crbonbc&, Der hcihIoB, Die
9iciic IN @cglcitntN lcincr @dttin nit
0lclc1 Ncrrcll SIT llndcll. Gtc Wei
lcnocn trnicn gcltcrn III Baltimore
cin mo iticAcn inn Notcl Hnlci9h ob,
hclicn BETTER Ncrr &obu SinrtS ca
ljd) sur NuiNubc mud)tc, 0enlclbcn
zen Nuicnthnlt IN Baltimore 10 ull0c
ncbnl ais nlo9lid) 81 mod)clL ba Ole
Ncrrcn Gnlplcbllrn09briclc oea Yrd'
Ii0cntcn 0c@ 3clltlh Nmcrifonil6cIl
9fationnl Nuul0cS 81. Z. u. Ncrnmer
bottcn, lpcIdc 6cnlelbcn uiht nlir
hicr nllc Shiircn ltlo Shorc oiinctcn,
ipn0crn Dies oud) I'M goll5en Snn6c
tbltn ncrbclt. Scrr SiortS 5cigtc lei
,lcn NGltcn bic Scbcnaniiroi0fcitcr
Der Stnbt, iuic Oo3 rcltc 3nllgebGltoc,
@erid)tS9cbGltOc II. 0rllio. 0iQ.Eorf.
9tnh 0cnl Nclltd) OcS EorfcS %rciitcn
ric Ncilld)cr BON llniOnsS totion nod
Woibinqton iucitcr, 100 tic im &otcl
GnNrl nbltic1cn, ltnl bciltc ibrc Nciic
nud Dem Ncltcn iortjuicben.
@cfGbrlidDcs Sn0 II i.
: uu III. - Sri. Goitb Shirt bon
9tr. 1902, @oltonItroBc, CAB gcitern
Ser Epli5ei oc3 noromcitli6en 81.
i~tritt9 Die MISUNDERSTANDING cincS
ucrO6dtiG m~tSicbcloen 9uriden,
luclhcr lie an Miithuod) 9lbcnO pom
NrlliNsSia Eorf bis mad ibrcr @ob.
ming pcriolgtc mo oui oos Aclbcrltc
bcIGItigtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
XeihenbcNGngniH
umfaHcno:

ltmfaiicno:
GiHcn brafinpIen Cara, 500 ipcrtb: fh,par,e
Nrpaocloib, ipctBcr gcprc6icr Yliiit, itublgr1iier
gcpre6ter Rliifh, oocr tcltpoltrtcu WInbdqun0s
@lhels ooCr SSaGribs Sarg, 9ar5 nab Sbrer
SSnbl.
9iefer earg oucin wirb anocrsmo a~nraniirt
5n $65 ncrInuii. Gr lit nuSacfbln0cll nit fcilts
item Scioc1. oocr 9ltlaS- Suffer. nit oa1i pals
fcnoem aillef, uno nit fchs groben i~tlbcrren
ODER ieihcnacorcbtcn Snno9rificn NH l~ilbcrnrr
Rlatte nit einprG0irtem gullcIl. iuelde auf iolis
Dem Aattnntcrl+pol6 rnbt, pcricbeIt.
IHbere SilSclnbeitcu, pclbe ons 2eidenhcs
9angnib hcruoIlitinoiGer ino:
Inbenfifte nit GcpoIiiertem Sedel.
Sin feineS 9eidclts9cmo o6cr sNleio.
GiHhuiiamircn Nnitcn mo Ruiircn.
Scffncn bc3 @rnbes; fciocncr Sbiirflor.
61rofhnDc. Gidier. Ganoeldber.
2cidenlpa0eu. ffnGr8, ncib ooer qrnli.
Stint meme Niiidlct nit 8ltilmlriocrn
9ti;Gs, Stiible, Hiebci;aIc II. | 10; IlIes
fir S75.
aeinc Gpcfen fir gbbuIcn Der 2cihcn bon
SofpitdIerlL SGuntorien i~nncrbalb obcr anbcr'
bulb Der Staot.
1h our1ntire. bnb icbe ginjeInbeit bon ocr
nIcrbeften GudlitGt 1T, un6 erip1re Sbner bon
$50 bis 5000 an icoer Ncituttlirlg.
$50 - 2eiGrnurrinnpt - $50
@m. Gput,
8recnntuunt. NIB 9urtl.Eucnne.
geioe Srlepbpne. - @cibltdjc Ginbaliamirer.
90 pirb 1cntff aeiprudpen.
(gIprilt3. iUiuSI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Staot Baltimore.

Cine cbcnio grobe, ais
n0eucGmC lteberrodung
mtroc gcitcrn Sri. Nnuo 3ongc, Der
idbigcn @eruoltcrin Der .AQgcnci.
men Ielttiheu @reiienbcimatb," 5u
Sbeil. ir0cm iid gang n%ncrlunrtct
@r. Wcetcrmnnn unb Satin olr5
SnolicIo, Gbiiringcn, mcldc cine
YergniigrnQ&rciic burd Imcrifu &c,
modt bobcl cinionoen. Sri. 3nngc
bat g~elcgcntlid ibrer po%riGbripcn
Geutidlonb.Heiic Srn. @ectcrn1onn
rno Satin III ;brer Seilnat6 6ciudt
ltno llod bcutc ipridt tic nit Gnl.
5iiden ii6cr Die iroben Stun0cn mel.
tbe lie sort ucrbrodte. Sr. @ceter-
mann lul0 @nttin fomnlen ioeben Don
Den Niogoros6dlen bcr uno Don BAL.
tilnore begcbcn lie iid oireft nof ut.
lnntic Gitp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Sic pobre 2iebe lit oo3
ibt f.. .alio, licbc Iutalie, i'd
babe mid nit 10000 0torf in Die
2ebensperii6erung nufnebmen loiien.
Gu biit Gu iiberraift, mos?" -
IA. ihon! gber bos bGtteit I'll
mir bod nitt iagen brallden; penn
id baS idon porber iuciB. Damn piro's
mir gar feline 6rcilbc mebr MAIDEN =
ipenn 3u itirbit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

~ pN''uhItu' ~
Seine ,Wlud uno Fan" puppies hqn etncnl
gSntf poH Trcisatipinncttt in stifcrifh nitb Glis
rppd. 9iudSnir19cu in Sricriueiler'S 6nfc,
Eorooit.Gdc upn Yratt. nno Eucas StraRe.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Gallagher, Scr yanmciitcr.
GOO glod, Horb.9atc,pupb. Gucnr

$500 fauien cincs Der bctcu SiuciitDdigcn
5dufer In GitANnltiulurc, bnS mani fir oas @cIo
erbalien fam. Icrrdiicts Srunicn, centcntirie
SranoIiibs 9lleD int SinierNruuoc; mpbcrne ga
BEGINNER, gbSue$innnl EnihlIb; @rurb5inS
mir $40 pro SGbr. Sitrcan Nr. 1851. Yipnu'
meut.S trape. U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
NcutiNe SdluBrnte:

Mot1. - 3uiltbr 1898 9uihcl;
&Crln10t bon 6cu G%leputorcn 1919
Vnlhcl; Glcuotorcn Gorrotb 1870.
12S @rid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
$4,000. 4n pcrfanicn: $4,000.

Sene ncicri, mohcrncl 8ipcifttdigen oduier
OIL Der TproapurcsS irnbe, Spiiter Snirnulita
glbenue unb SubeticsS trabc, NIT allen mooer'
men 9inritiungcn; ccmcniirie Ncucr, Sol mo
9rottoirS. GnIdiniric 8uoepurnct itnb aii6els
Nusqiiiic, WtdrmprtreppeIl mo s~tSciinlfc, fani@
tdre Sruiunle, Sirnbcn nit piirifi6irien 3iegcls
ficinen eepilaItcrt. sic miiiIet eefebel ipcrbcn,
nm ie iddbcn 5i %fbnnen.
Waii nc6me Sairmouit : sloenue = gaaaaons.
Sebr Iei6te gcbingunecn. Cur Snipeftion tag
Iih rno Spnntaas oifcn. slacnten am Glabe.
@runbmictbe $4,000 - fefsinooreibig SouGrs
pro Sabr.
Waltrr e. @eitptaf,
(IaitS-) NGuuntcrnebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
3n %Scrfanicn.


SU pCttunith.
$4,000 i1ut N cil pdus nit flint 3iHllnerI
I'M ,3uitunhc otter alniie; @rnno}ino 1ur $2G
IRuB oerfdlir lucrbelI, giudD5lfruQct bel Z
@olicnbcim, ir. i23, pros6remput.Aucnnc.
G64-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
1 Nuro. Stra6c
Tarntcn

In ieber 9rbBe bon 4 bis 81 $4,000 gdern, in
MarbIanb unb nlocren Sitiianicn; ferner NC.
d. 6itsbduier nib gsobnbdnicr in Baltimore mo
Die General ~glacntur bon German Vaecnbupp,
III, 1orp.Sbarles s. straRc, Baltimore, Dib.
(Septi. 12DfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Sin Suuyneranrtcn nit auu6cr S%inri0tttR;
~ MsuliteA Subrt an Der Ncluirs9ioao. Iuf.
8ul,1ae,' i'm rSrut'hcn Gprrcippnocnten."
tl6I- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
3m pcrmictbcn.
Sit p%crn,trthcu:

Or. tOo-t1t, Noros6orc' Strobe, 5lpii6cn bcr
Snirrlonui Ipcnuc mo Sdueite Strnbc; ale
SeouemIi6ieitclL. Gu65utragcn al Srt nno
9tenc. GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Woi@mcbl, pro 100 Eio. t.70-t.90
@ci5en.- 3uilibr 1922 @uidlel
NcrionOt bon 0cn Glcbotorcu 49,
$50 Nuldcl; Glcpotoren = &orrotb
222,lI9 Wnidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Sine autc Gapital. Nnla0c.

@rotcS nicrft1diecS 9Sobnhnus, 81 Sui
Sroni. ilur $i2 Srulorcntc, lit an beribicbenc
SniniIien hermicibet ltnb brinqt $50 monatlith.
Sit fir $4,000 81 ocrGalicn, oa Der Gigcntbii:
8. ganenhppp, Tr. III, Turo'Gbarle StraRc.
ISept5 tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
gaItimorer efieftenmarft.

9eo. Bett.
ctnnis'S efuritiier.
S~irSiuia 2.3er GeniurD ........ %
Sds unS electric.
patio Electric ser Otumpeo) .... ~
Gonioliea!co @oS T.. Ger. ........i0ih f0ia.
Il g g II, y I. Com 4l2cr ...... 80 :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Sruinatun.
3iuiainss. Sdnicr - Scocs Sans cia
Gfbans nit bircftcm 2idJt.
Scinc bmnflcn 3immcr. Mac mobcrne
Ginrid)tnagcn.
8rukc Smiplabc - Is bci f40 Snf.
ltnSucifclbnft bic bcitcn !sanicr III
Sruimstum.
Srping.Mpc., n6rolid) bon Der
SrcScrif-GoaS.
1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
&crlangt i'm %Nagcmcincu.
1tufhes Observation-Disclosures rea
Stcacmgcinhc.
StCncgciudl:

Sine btuifhc 2ruu fubi 5icilulp ais Nbhiu
Iuo auacmIcire Nnuaarbcit; III cine quite N0s
din; ucriicbt nuh eiipGS SngIil6. Hiuh6uirds
Gen in Nr. S13, IiblnnosNuennc. UG3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

SH NVrIUNftW.
Sine gut ctubliric VGdcrci ipcGelt &rdnibcit
feline nuiicbmburc Siicrtc 5uriid9cpiciel Gnds
~6uira9cn in Oct Eiiiee bes rScntihcn Gorre.
ippnocutcn". OG2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Su permicttcn:

Rr. ti07 unb III, Nor6sVortsStrabc 5,pcts
fibdiae Sdufcr in rprSiiaIidcm 3~uitIuoc; Mtics
tbe nur $40 pro Wiunut. 9iu6Smfrugcn an Crit
nnb stelc uber bel Senrp VI. Wipet, @r. 20i,
Tnres Is aipert. Ctr. CSuni2, tIR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
9rcrhehcnec Mirthidaft.

9ecriebcnoc @irtbid,aft.
g9iinide nit 8uusbcliBer non 0iribilbnit, bic
infuIae buber Qicen5 leer itebt. betrcffs guss
Huburp ~oerfcl6en in 9crbin0utg at trcien.
Dian ~doreiitre g. 6ricoridl, 2OiS Freitpn'Str.
U62-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
@nltimurc Warftbcrid,tc.

Baltimore, fl. Nui 1908.
Mcbl. -3niubr $500 N0llcr, cin-
idlicblid 1895 S0iler 81 Canton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

PIHllHS S~VllblulC.
@ciBcr Nr. 9 idlpercr. 80 -.
@ciBer Nr. : lcidter
bis mittlcrer ..... SO -5SR
@ciBcr Nr. 3 idmcrer. 81 -57H
MciBcr 9tr. 3 mittlercr So -56H
Wciber Nr. 3 lcid)tcr. 55T-56
@ciBcr Hr. 4 lcihtcr
big Idpucrcr. 81 -54H
@cnliidter Nr. a.. 56 -.
@enliid)tcr Nr. 3..... 81 -54M
@cnnlldtcr Nr. i.... % -53
No1gcn. 3uillbr 49, 9uihcl;
aus ocn GIcpotoren 5uriifgcjogcl
e @ulhcl; Glcpotorcnporrntb PVT
9uihcl.
Seutigc Sblubrote:
Nr. 2 mcitliher Goggen
Grport ........... SO 80
Nr. 3 lueltlidcr Noggen IS 81
Sn S0den ic noh Ora.
lltdt. ......... 10 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Scltti1c SdluBrotc:

NU Ut. OVTIVT IOZT VIIu)VI,
ans ocn Glcuotorcn 5uriidoc,oael
1896 Vuidcl; Glcbotorrn . @orratb
11701S Wuid)cI.
SclttiAc ShluBrote:
WSpiOpr Nr y iLtnornr 20
The Detroit times., 1908-06-13
MRS. COFFIN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN
HER HOME
HAD SWALLOWED LAuDAkUM,
BUT WHETHER WITH SUICIDAL
INTENT Is NOT kNoWN-WiLL
PROBABLY RECOVER.
cAsiMIR szEPRoWski.

Mrs. Mary Stuart Coffin. the we'll
known woman attorney, was discov-
cred unconscious In her home, No. 1876
Cameron-ave.. shortly after noon FRI
day by Patrolman John w. Looney,
who forced an entrance to the house
after Mrs. Coffin had been reported
missing by a neighbor. Mrs. Albert
Tower.
Mrs. Coffin was in bed and on a
stand near BY lay bottle which had
contained laudanum. DR.. Henry Har-
rison, of No. 274 Oakland-ave., who
was hastily summoned, said the wom-
an was suffering from laudanum pois-
oning.
The woman who was removed to
st. Mary's hospital. Saturday morn
ing, Is still unconscious. but has
shown some signs OF Improvement and
hopes for her recovery are held out.
II Is not known whether she had at
tempted suicide or not. Neighbors
say she Is addicted to the drug and
are inclined to believe she took an
overdose.
Mrs. Coffin was divorced about two
years ago from her husband. Philip
Coffin, also an attorney. He was noti-
fed OF his wife's serious condition and
hurried to her bedside. 1t is said he
has frequently visited her since the
divorce and has seen that she was not
In want
Mrs. Coffin Is a daughter Of the
late S. B. McCracken.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-13
WITNESS DODGES;
CASE IS HALTED
WOMAN WANTED TO TESTIFY
FOR FLORENCE Foss AVOIDS
SERVICE OF SUBPOENA.

The desire of Mrs. Lillian Campbell.
OF No. 2l29 Jefferson-ave.. TO avoid tes-
tifying In the FossBrown breach OF
promise case. caused a postponment
OF the hearing until Monday after.
noon. and a crowd that filed Judge
Brookes court In the hope OF hearing
racy testimony, went away disappoint-
ed. Several efforts have been made
to serve Mrs. Campbell with sub.
pena as witness for the plaintiff.
but II Is said she avoided service. II
is believed she Is out o. the city. A
deputy sheriff will make an attempt
to find her.
Miss Foss once boarded with Mrs
Campbell. and the latter will be asked
how often Brown called TO see the
plaintiff
The attorneys for the plaintiff prom.
Use TO spring a sensation Monday by
exhibiting number OF letters alleged
to have been written by the defendant
to the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-13
MRS. HARRY c. HALL
WEOs F. c. AVERY
DIVORCE SUIT or FEW WEEKS
AGO HAS THE EXPECTED
SEQUEL.

Mrs. Harry c. Hall. OF No. SO Han
cock-ave. east. whose name figured
prominently In a divorce case in the
Wayne circuit court several weeks
ago was married quietly on June ii
TO Frank c. Avery.
When Avery and his wife had a
falling out the latter began suit for
divorce, and the case came up for
hearing before Judge Donovan. Just
before the case started Mrs. Halls
brother and sister went to Judge
Donovan with the story that Avery
and his wife had agreed to the di.
vorce; that as soon as the decree was
granted Mrs. Hall was to pay Mrs
Avery $1,000. and Avery and Mrs. Hall
were TO get married, Although all
the parties interested denied the
charges Judge Donovan refused 10
hear the case. II was later brought on
before Judge Rohnert and the charges
were repeated. After an investigation
Judge Rohnert heard the case and
granted a decree
Avery was formerly associated with
Harry c. Hall, the deceased husband
OF the woman he has just married
and after Hall died he managed the
business for the widow.
Mrs HallAvery says her family
withdrew all opposition TO the mar
rage. The couple are living In the
brides home.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-13
SMITH CHARGES
ARE UP TO yERKEs
PREPARED AND SIGNED AND
READY FOR CONSIDERATION
.. BY PROSECUTOR.

The charges against Police Com
missioner Smith are up to Prosecutor
Yerkes now.
Attorney Jasper C. Gates finished
work on them Saturday morning and
they were signed by number OF the
members of the Committee OF One
Hundred. including j. l.. Hudson, John
B. Howarth. G. J. Vinton. w, A. Far
rand. and Robert NJ Zug.
Members OF the Committee OF One
Hundred were interested 10 hear Of
the opposing petitions sent out by
the Royal Arch saloonists.
Il do not think Gov Warner Will
pay much attention TO the petitions OF
men with ropes around their necks,"
said Mr.. Gates. Il conceive how sa-
loonkeepers would get out and do this
with the consideration OF how un-
pleasant the police commissioner can
make it for them"
I'VE are just working In opposition
TO what the others are doing" said
President Henry c. Wobrock, of the
Royal Arch. They are trying to close
up the saloons. We are endeavoring
TO find out what the sentiment OF the
people is and to show IT,"