davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-16
FLAGS FLY
BANNERS: WAVE

ITe8lStleSS ADVANCE.
Since the last national republican
convention, four years ago, our pop-t
.ulation has increased from $780,
600 to s7,5OO,OOO. while 100000
immigrants from every quarter OF the
globe have found welcome to our
shores and protection under our
flag.
During the last four years our
flocks and herds have Increased In
value from $2.sss.oo0ooo to So
The value o. our farm products
from 5.st7. millions to 7,412 mil
Hons + se ag- Il q
The output OF coal from 314 mil
liens, to 420 millions.
Our product of gold from "a mil
lions of dollars to 90 millions.
The accumulation in savings banks
s,ot 2,sl5 million dollars IN. 12Q3 vas
augmented tps s,4s5 millions IN
1901
The deposits in all banks In 1903,
aggregatiuE +e,553 million dollars.
reached the fabulous sum of Is bill
lions in 1907. an increase of S'bAS
million dollars In four years.
e. "Fw0 milAons Of spindles In our
ee&ton, mills were added. and the do
nestle cotton used in our factories
An 1907 amounted to over s million
bales, as against $4,000 bales IN
1908. .raF s..s.s,,.. ENC.
1.-THE impottations Of raw silk to
supply our mills increased from a
little over is million pounds In lsoS
To nearly ~ million pounds In 1907.
.,sr..In spite OF the disquieting conoi-
lions incident to the regulation OF
rates on interstate railroads, ~
thousand miles OF new trackage nave
beer added in the past four years.
"rhe tonnage of vessels passing
through the sault Ste. Marie cana
has Increased from % millions II
1909 to IA millions in 1897.
"The output OF pig iron, the Daro
meter of trade, in 1907 was 2S,1ol,
Ooo tons. as, against little over u
m,1,ion tons in 1908, and our ex
norts nj iron and steel increased IRON
s9s.642,O00 in 1903 to $lS1'oSA'
900 in 1907. !,
"The cotton fabrics wrougn' II
American mills from our domes'l
,,her consumed in 1903 1924 ml.lloi
bales. while in 1907 they require'
more than millions.
"Our exports of manufactures ao
vanced from 46S million dollars u
1903 to TAO millions in 1917. :.
Our imports of raw material 10
usa In domestic manufacture ~
creased from $50 million dollars
1903 to ATT millions in 1907 whil
our exports in the calendar year
1907, were nearly billion do.ar'
an increase Of 80 per cent over 'hos
of four years ago.
1.-THE mills and factories tempol
arily closed by reason OF financls
disturbances are rapidly resumin
operations, calling labor back
profitable employment.
"The record of material activity
nei0 anu IOreSt, iucIoy anu
mines and mills during the last fo'
years might be indefinitely exten'
ed, bit this is quite sufficient
show the development and roou
condition of our industrial life.
"The nine great executive depar
ments Of the government, throue
which the head of the nation speak
and acts, have advanced with steae
and resolute steps within the sphe
of their activities, presenting re
ord Of achievements during the la
four years Of intelligent and pr
eressive administration unexampi'
IL the history of the government
'The agricultural department. n
continued it's work in promoting q
interests of the farmers by dlve
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-16
Charleston News Notes.

Clark8toN NeW1 N0teS.
Is J. J. Hoepner is here from Colfax
lookinss after his interests.
Mrs. Roy McCracken IL here today
from Potlatch to visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chaftse.
y G. w. r. Peaslee has . force Of, IL
pickers employed today on Bing and
Royal Ann cherries. He has, sold
1900 boxes of Tartarians and other
early varieties and expects to have
1000 boxes. He 10 shipping with
White Brothers Z Crum. ss
The Charleston baseball team SUM-
day defeated the Athletic. team OF
Lewiston by score Of 3 to s and has
a same with Genesee next Sunday ON
the Clarketon Aeld.
w 1ss FSladf1ch 6f'0bbkahe ID SSl86.
Ing few days with his family hare
VIII Schu'tS II here for q short Va.
cation fromhis work as railway man
clerk.
Mrs. e. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hor-
ton and Rev. B. Presson are in at
tendance at the Mt. Pleasant Ban
fist association. now in session at
Pomeroy.
e. M. Evans is showing a coyey
o! IL Chinese pheasants just hatched
W. l.. Bagley was up from the Al
powa yesterday and reports splen.
did crop prospects.
County Assessor Brown returned
last night from a ten days trim
to the southeastern part of the coun.
! ". The crop outlook In that section
1s excellent. The apple orchards q,
CIoverland are in fine shape. TIL,
people are observing strictly tn.
terms or the new herd law and FIND
IL operating well and satisfactory
II. E. FRANKIE spent last week or
business in Spokane.
Miss Virginia Farnsworth is III a
ner home In South vineland an,
threatened with typhoid fever.
George Bittle met with an acct
dent, running a nail in his foot tina
VIII lay him up for some time.
Mrs. Richard Beasley left yester
day for a visit with her parents a
Condor, Ore.
0. E. Blyton and family came u
from Bishops bar yesterday. Mr.,
Blytin will remain to visit her moth
: err, but Mr.. Blyton will return a
once to attend his work as manage
for White Bros. & Crum.
Mrs. c. P. Heltne fell yesterda
from a cherry tree and was badl
bruised from the fall.
: Miss Julia Vol'mer of Waitsbur
Is visitor at the fertig home.
G. w. Keene and family hay
moved into the Craig residence O
y West Elm street.
F! w. D. Sangster and wife are VII
iting at the Heritage home. M
u Sangster is here to attend the NEE
e ing of the Idaho bankers being he
is at Lewiston.
rs Mrs. NJ. B. Rushton is i'll at h,
'e home on Ninth street.
J. The first new potatoes have bee
lie brought to the market by Jam
Skinner.
Re" LAFAYETTE Whitford. an ag'
50 Charleston resident, uncle of DIR.
" E. Witford, died at his home in We
Is Vineland last evening of consum
r' ton. The deceased was about
Is years OF age. Funeral arrangement
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-16

Women love clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27
What One Man Thinks of This Cty
Editor Hustler:

Editor Hustler:
Suppose you trv Christian science on
yOnr weather, or better still, come down
Io Tennessee, middle tennessee, mind
you, throw your great coat away and
eDj " outdoor life.
Every issue of the Hustler seems to
be snOw-capppd and its hustling editor
seems To find some comfort in the fact
that even the Klondyke has a snow
storm occasionally. don't know
whether he has hought of it or not, but
snow is said to be good for the wheat
cror, even if it is little hard on DR..
Strouse's Auditorium.
Having spent the greater part Of
1917 in your town, and trusting thai l
made few friends who will at least re-
member me, I have a very friendly
feeling for both ps0pYe and place.
Yours is an ideal climate, a more
than ideal, whole-hearted, neighborly
class of citizens, whose generosity and
kindness, the like of which l have never
had the privilege of enjoying.
Situated in the midst of towering
mountains, where grandeur and beauty
radiate an atmosphere of peace and Sc
curity that deties description, it is al
ready popular summer resort for the
many who are fortunate enough to know
of Its delightful climate.
But the astonishing thing is that Hen
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-27

Jacksonville does not feel the Importance
of progressive or rather aggressive ad-
vertising.
Spend a little money and put out
catalog describing and illustrating the
town and surrounding country and be
sure you illustrate. Well ILLUSTRATED and
attractive jour- as rarely if ever find
their way into the scrap basket unread,
while pamphlets that lack attractive
ness rarely ever receive proper notice
if any.
II such towns as can get out
journals which give such an assurance
Oftheir beauty and superior advan-
tages, what might not Hendersonville
do with The subject it has?
There are people all over the country
who are making their plans right now
q q. somewhere next summer
Tell them where TO go and why. You
can do it and fill book or two with
reasons and then not exhaust the SUBJ
ject.
You have but } get them there once
and you have convinced them where to
spend their summers.
If you really want crowd next sum-
mer you will have it,
With best wishes for You and your
paper and the future of Hendersonville.
A. II. FITE.
Hendersonville, Tenn, Feb nth, u8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
Daily Death Lis!

Helen Rzadkowski, 2 years, s63 Rus
sell; accidental drowning
Elenore sullivan. IL months, 10 Will
Jams; Alec coiitis
James X. Milligan. so years, 3s2 Fair
view; dropsy.
Edith A. Blum. 81 years. 4s2 Anthem;
anaemIa.
Isabelle Herbertz, 81 years. 2S7 Ma
comb; paralysis.
Edna Mcdonald. 157 Twentieth; II
years: appendicitis.
Irene Pattok. I months, T67 Dubois:
cerebral spinal fever.
Rosalia Zagajewski. 81 years. 27s Mt.
Elliott abscess.
Frank Kratz. 27 years. S22 Thirty
third; tuberculosis.
Joseph Madej. / year. 2s1 Hammond,
tuberculosis.
Anie r. Dickinson. SO years. 1898
clara, st. Louis, Mo-; anaemia
Heronin Kosielinski. months, s35
Frederick; cnolera infantum.
Joseph Kajczinski Z months, 923
Ferry cholera infantum.
Radovan Keverschan. 6 months, SCI
iratiot; cholera infantum.
Sadie Pattengill. % years, Eioise.
Mich; tuberculosis.
Anna A. Kelley. 40 years, IS Ed
mund-pl; carcinoma.
John Bakos. 2 months 10 Harvard
pl. enterltis.
Lillian Holzhauer. IL months. $40
Brady; marasmus.
Mary r Zimson. 4 months, IA Spruce;
leo colitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
CHILD SAVES LIVES
Of $50 IN n. Y.
TENEMENT
THRILLING ESCAPES FROM
DEATH MARK BLAZE-WOMEN
ARE TOSSED FROM ROOF TO
ROOF RY REscUERs.

NEW YORK, Aug. Cut off from
escape TO the street by a flame and
smoke-flled hallway. twenty-four fam
lilies. numbering $50 persons. in the
big six-story tenement at No. So Col
umbia-st., were thrown into the Wild
est kind OF excitement early today.
One man was probably fatally burned,
and scores OF women and children
were only saved from a similar fate
through thrilling rescues.
At least fifty persons fed to safety
across five-foot air shaft separating
the tenement from No. 81. In some
cases 'hying bridges" were resorted
TO, the women being swung from the
arms OF man standing on the roof
of the burning building to another
standing on the opposite side.
That whole families were not suf-
located OF burned In the fire Is due to
the presence OF mind OF an eleven
year old girl who gave the alarm and
notified the policeman on post of the
blaze.
The fire started in the confectionery
store OF Solomon Balasch, on the
ground floor. Solomon was away for
the night, and left his brother David
in charge David went to sleep In
the rear OF the store, leaving a tran.
som open. The wind blew through
the transom, sending curtain into
gas fame. In "a moment the flimsy
curtain blazed up. sending a sheet OF
fame and a cloud OF smoke up the air
shaft
Rosie Cohen, eleven years old, who
lives with her parents on the first
floor, was awakened by the smoke and
Immediately rushed downstairs 10 the
store. She banged on the door and
tried to awaken David Balasch, but
the man had been overcome by the
smoke and was unconscious.
The little girl then found Policeman
Lobell. who rushed TO the quarters OF
Engine Co. IL, In East Houston-st.
When the fremen arrived the whole
house was In an uproar. The fire es-
capes were filed with frantic women
clasping infants to their arms and
threatening 10 jump to certain death.
Shouts OF the fremen treasured them
and they held their positions untn res
cued. Balasch was removed to hos
pital in a dying condition. The fire
was gotten under control before the
flames spread above the third floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
DEMENTED MAN PICKED
UP ON STREET BY POLICE

Thomas Hemming. 81 years old,
who said he was employed until re-
Gently a. a nurse In a Toledo hospi-
tai, was found wandering about at
Beaubien and Clinton-sts, by Patrol
man William Dryer. about 1880
O'Clock, Thursday morning. The man
was suffering apparently from some
mental trouble. He told the officer
that he had left his bed In hotel at
Fort and Beaubien-sts, because
strange men had flashed automobile
lamps and electric lights in his face
and had raped loudly on his bed
room door whenever he attempted to
sleep. He came from Toledo day
or two ago and was on his way to the
Hotel Dieu. In Windsor, on account
OF III health. he said Lieut.. Walpole.
OF central station, sent the man to
the city physicians office In charge
of Patrolman Sawyer and he was la
ter removed to ST. Marys hospital for
treatment,
According to Hemmlng's story ne
he recently graduated as a\nurse. "
is thought that the heat or possibly
overwork affected his mind,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
BAY COUNTY WOMANII
FUGITIVE Is
CAPTURED
COVERED IS MILES IN BREAK !.
FOR FREEDOM, suBsIsrINo ON !.
SWAMP sERRIEs-rRickgp
INTO REARREsT.

BAY CITY. Mich. Aug. 6.-(Spe-
cial)-Her clothing torn almost 10
shreds. her gaunt form emaciated from
hunger and privation. her thick black
hair matted about her head In a mass
stiffened by dust and rain and her
dark Indian features almost black
from CRIME and exposure TO the sun.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett. alleged forger,
who last Monday morning escaped
from Sheriff Hartley by plunging into
the swamps on the Saginaw Bay shore.
was again placed In the custody OF
officers at midnight at Crump, 25
miles north OF this city, after hunt
OF three days and nights. She had
been lured from Estey. Gladwin coun-
~, nearly so miles from here by Sam
uel Walker. merchant OF that place,
who recognized her from newspaper
descriptions. when she applied TO him
for assistance In getting back into
Frazer township, northern Bay county.
where she said she wanted TO go -
the home OF squatter. So sure was
Walker OF his suspicious that he read
| lily told her he was going TO Fraser. via
Crump. and would let her ride with
| him.
| They started yesterday afternoon
and arrived at Crump late last night
where Walker explained his suspicious
TO John Macdonald, proprietor OF the
hotel. Macdonald had seen the wo-
man in the Bay county jail and con-
firmed Walkers suspicious. The two
men then told Mrs. Barnett that tho
horse was sick and could 60 no fur.
Their and Mrs. Barnett, suspecting
nothing. walked into the hotel.
| Under Sheriff Warfeld was secretly
notified by telephone snd the woman
knew nothing OF her danger until tho
big deputy walked In on her at mid
night She gave no evidence OF sur
prise and maintained a stoical silence.
She was exhausted from privation and
fatigue. having eaten little but swamp
berries until her arrival at Estey,
where she was given solid food. She
ate II ravenously, swallowing 1t with.
out chewing. Her c!rcuitous route
from the Saginaw Bay shore to Estey
was at least IS miles, and all the way
through swamp. burned over pine
lands and back roads. The officers and
woman arrived here this morning.
Sheriff Hartley. left yesterday noon
with a team for an unknown destina-
ton and left word for his deputies
that he was going to hunt until the
woman was caught by himself or 9TH
ers and that he would not return be-
fore Saturday. His whereabouts are
unknown, but he Is expected to telep
phone some time today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
BIRTHS

GIRLS
CLIFFORD A. Thorpe. l6 Milford.
Edna Morrison Pazen. COZ Madison
apartments.
Jesse Hackley. Sal Watson.
Joseph Schefke, 35s Grandy.
Frank Rybinska, $50 Kirby.
Andrew .Columbo, 346 Watson.
Frank Koch. $40 Hancock.
Alexander Foguth. 1928 Hendrie
Frank Jazwiak. 1873 Jos. Campau.
Eugene Hull, l24l Mt Elliott.
BOYS.
Christian APPEL, 1867 Seyburn.
Garrett McKnill, 1909 Monroe
lgnnc Domzalski, 9s2 Rivard. (boy
and girD. 90 -
Leo Fourhear., soc St. Antoine.
Geo. Clarke, SIG Third.
Paul Hinze, 10 Rich.
George Forton. 529 Macomb
Otto Schleicker, 1874 Rowena.
Joseph Bigot. Lewis-pl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
Marriage Licenses

Harry b. Lockwood. 81; Lena Meisch.
Is.
John Kiefer. as; Augusta Motz, SO.
John Danilowski. SO; Teohla Bog
nacka. 2S
Fred +. Morrow. So: Minnie b. Cor
don. az.
Steve Kedch, 23; Katie Gruitz. l6.
Andrew Paztalamic 20. Detroit, Hell
en- CORDS. u. Wyandotte.
Frederick c. Boop. as, Toledo, o.;
Frances Neatly. "A same.
George MacGillycuddy. 2l; Lottie
NJ Mallory, 90
John H. Reid, 81: Clara /. Smith, %.
Harold =. O. Case. Is, Detroit, Marie
Ida Smith, %, Hemstead. Long Island.
Cleatus +. Pierce. "a, Detroit; Try
phena Armstrong, 81. Battle Creek.
Fred J. Heckenberger. 2S, Toledo, O.
Pearl I.aZette. ls. same.
John A.sGreene. 81: Title Il. Rank.
Stephen solomon, %: Bridget Kes-
zey. IS.
Charles Kloppschinski. 20. Detroit;
Alga Schroeder. II. Springwells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
GIRL EL0PES WITH
CHAUFFEUR IN
STOLEN AUTO
SPEED re WEST VIRGINIA AND
ARE WED-MAMMA VERY AN
CRY, SAYS SHELL LEAVE HER
MONEY TO CHARITY.

PITTSBURG. Aus. 6.-Daniel Stat.
terry. a young chauffeur Of tho east
end district, who has been motoring
for many OF the rich families. eloped
with Miss Madeline Zeigler, only
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Zeigler.
one of the rich east end society WON
an. for whom Slattery had often driv-
en- an auto.
Slattery and Miss Madeline went in
a hurry on finding that Mrs. Zeigler
had employed detectives to look up
his record on learning that he had
been making love to her daughter.
Mrs. Zeigler had two warrants issued
for the chauffeur's arrest on charges
which he asserts were trumped up.
and when he met Miss Madeline In
the afternoon he told her OF all his
troubles and suggested that they elope
imme diately.
Where, and with what?" asked
Madeline. who had only a few dollars
In her purse. and she knew that DAN
ny never had q whole lot of money.
Come on. III borrow a machine"
said Danny, hopefully. as he started
down street. He pushed Miss Zeig-
Ter into the first auto they saw stand
ing In the street and fed to West
Virginia, where they were married.
They returned today.
Eddie Bald, the bicycle rider whose
machine 1t was they had borrowed"
In the mean time had warrant Is
sued for the thief. not knowing 1t was
Slattery. who Is his friend. On learn
Ing that 1t was an elopement OF his
friend. Bald had the warrant cancel.
ed, but not 80 with the angry Mrs.
Zeigler. She sent word that she want
ed the warrants she had sworn out
served and that her daughter must
never again darken the Zeigler door {;
that the Zeigler money would 60 to
charity when she was through with
Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
DIE

BAXTER--Aug. 8. at residence. 55
Elizabeth-st. west. Thomas Baxter.
aged 80 years Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
Frances. beloved daughter OF VIM. q.
ard Frances Blum, aged 10 months.
Funeral FRIDAY. a. m. from resi-
dence. 1880 from church.
ERBERTZ--Isabella. relict OF the late
VIM. Herbertz at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Sophia Sedlow. .Sz
Macomb-st.. Monday, at 1880 y. m.
Burial Thursday at 1880 from the
house. = from St Mary's church.
KRIEGER-At residence. $50 Antic-
tam-st,: Frederick q. Kruger. Aug.
4, aged, ~ years s months. beloved
husband OF Minnie Kruger, and
father OF Charles. Mary, Major Frank
O.. Gustav A. Kruger. and grand
father OF George, Arthur and Evelyn
Kruger. Funeral Friday from resi-
dence. ut 1870 y. IN. Interment at
Elmwood.
SCHwARz-Aug. 4. entered into rest
at family residence. 525 Fifteenth
seo1ed daasS Sa OF f Frsae9ie Rons ana
the late Herman Schwarz Funeral
Friday at 2 p. IN. from house
ANDREws-Aug. :, 1908. Frederick W,
Clara Chapman Andrews, aged 3
weeks.
GERwENs--Wednesd morning. Che
resa. aged so years. wife OF Joseph
J. Gerwens. Funeral Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. standard, from tie
house, and $3.50 from Ct. Elizabeth's
church.
HINcHsULAR--Aug 6. 1908. at his
parents residence. l9s Maybury
Grand-ave.. Gerald. beloved son OF
Daniel and Mary Hinchsular. Fu-
neral Thursday at y. m: scarlet
fever.
FASCHAFSKY--At residence. In Dear
born township. Emma, beloved
daughter OF Gottfred and Mary Kas-
chafsky, aged 81 years. Funeral Sat
urday, Aug. ., at p. M, from resi-
dence. and 2:so uocaD from Eml
manuel Lutheran church. Dearborn.
KELLEY--Aug. 6. 1905. at her rest
dence. s06 East I.arned-st.. Margaret
beloved , sister OF Andrew w,
Kelley. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
ONCE STAR BOXER,
NOW A SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Real estate
operators and members OF the athletic
world we're shocked today to learn OF
tho death by suicide OF Robert Turn
bull, che OF the most prominent brok-
ers In suburban real estate In this
city.
Mr.. Turnbull was found dead In his
home in Borough park by his wife and
sister II is believed he was crazed
by the heat.
A few years ago he was known as
one OF the cleverest boxers that ever
put CT a glove. In the early eighties
he was the amateur champion light
weight boxer OF America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
life INSURED
FOR 100000
RODMAN WANAMAkER CARRIES
MORE THAN ANY OTHER
MAN IN THE WORLD.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Goodman
Wanamaker, OF this city, carries 81
100000 worth OF life insurance. by
far the largest amount carried by any
other man In the world, according to
statistics just prepared by the Insur.
ance Press.
Mr.. Wanamaker's nearest competi-
tor In amount Of total individual in
surance Is James b. Colgate, New
York broker, who carries policies ag-
gregating $1,500,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
FRENCH TROOPS GO
TO ALGIERS' HOMELESS

PARIS. Aug. 6.-French troops are
being massed In Algeria to protect
the homeless people from the lootinO
OF the brigands. Since Tuesdays
earthquake when houses were tum-
bled down and the people were conn
PEELED to fee from the towns the brig
ands have been busy in great bands
looting the remaining houses and car
rying off what pleased them. The
minister OF war today issued the or
der for the massing Of the French
troops In Constantine province.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
DISTILLERY GOES
UP IN SMOKE

MIDWAY, Ky. Aug. 6.--Fire threat
ened to wipe out this town today. 1t
destroyed Ave warehouses OF the
Greenbaum Distilling Co, entaillng a
loss OF about 100000. More than
forty.seven thousand barrels OF whis,
ky were consumed In the flames. The
whisky ran into a stream which blaz.
ed for 10 miles, burning trestles and
bridges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
WOMAN CONFESSES
SHE KILLED HUSBAND

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 6.-Mrs. AM
ma Frances Sutherland, wife OF Alex-
ander Sutherland, who was found with
a bullet hole in his breast at the foot
Of the stairs of his home. has con-
fessed to the police that she had nred
the shot.
Il killed my husband" she said.
But did not intend to, 1 intended to
kill myself. but he tried to take the
revolver away from me and he was
shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
WANT MUSIC STOPPED
AS CHECK TO DRINKING

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 6.--The latest
two bills brought in by the Prohibt.
tionists demand the following laws:
First--No musical instrument shall
be played In any public house. con-
cert hall, etc, where liquor is sold.
since music promotes drinking.
Second-A law shall be enacted pro.
ribiting the circulation by mail of any
periodical containing liquor or been
advertisements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
John TEMPLE GRAVES
GOES UNDER THE KNIFE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Col John
Temple Graves is at the private hos
pital Of DR.. w. Gill Wyley, where to-
day he will undergo slight surgi-
cal operation. He expects to be out
in 10 days.
For some, weeks Mr. Graves has
suffered great physical pain. But he
never yielded. going 10 the Chicago
Republican convention. to the Demo
cratic convention In Denver and later
TO the Independence party convention.
which nominated him for vice presi-
dent