davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
eoslsinS ths Wary Trout,

ysO~Ss~s'V ss'O SsSsJ StV0V
 0oot when hungry usually faes ~ e4soot This fact should be remem, eeed when approaching a bridge O, where the ''speckled beauties ,ov. 0mde." IT possible. such spots should N Napproached upstream. Itm may take . little more time to go around au, eene back up. but make haste slow.
 v, 1S said to be the first axiom If 1uV8 0shtng. KS the stream becomes wa1ner. the trout seek the Cool roo,. m shaded places. They nre .o ht, tound where . cold spring bubbles ,.,: mtc the stream or where a u,ountu,,, asek enters. Often number frequeijr A same haunt. Each additional sis,
 vans two more eyes to watch for tl,- sherman. One trout is all that is ,,,.., eary to give a danger signal fs nrtln4 away. The rest imme.lia,el, blow suit. To catch more than one = even that in such a place takes 20l h the use Q! the line. But whc - said that trout fishing is not ar tf-Cifcle Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26

who sapbaes ' . dsl. lfhe man wbo onmbaee
 p ! = . -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock bolders of the Pine Bluff Brick Com pany will be held at the Company's 8 office. between the hours of 1 and o'clock D. m., on Tuesday, the 12th day of January, 1909, for the pur- pose of electing directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them.
 G. BREWSTER, Secretary. December 12, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
4t
 The Irouhle.

Tho Trouble.
 understand there 1s trouhit TIE. roet and her husbsnsl Ees. He couldn't sell hls d che couldn't sat them. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
A Queer Coincidence.

While a serial story was running ! certain magazine q lady in JohanE,. irg wrote to tine publisher aski:4
 ther Christian Lys (the autff", de plume) was assumed or h.,
 herself was a Mrs. ] ys. who W. nR to trace an ancest, r Of ter l4 j6band. who was a descendant !"
 of Arc. Mir. Brebnef. the antho
 uestion, wrote assuring her t'1@ ben name was a family ono. ears having come from Aberdce \ neely enough, 1t came out that ht
 Y came also from Aberdeen al
 pame was Brebner.-Pall Ms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
 { Pllarims and Puritans,

Pilsrims and Puritans k pilgrims, or, as they are oft k6 the pilgrim fathers." we yGoVenty-four men and the twen women, members of the Jol |nGpn's church. who sailed in t' noRer from Leyden to No' 1na and landed 1t Plymouth Roc {hey founded . colony Dec. :. TIC Puritans were the Engli'
 nrmists who came over late 1Se bcin: given to them on a .of their supposed great puri fine, life and discipllne.-'Ne Werican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
Coehinsai.

neal, % much used for colori,' (onies and also given to infant
 homestic remedy fer whoopir F5le the whole insect Of . c'as soccus, but only tho females ar
 Why3 Becauss the insects ar
 h by sufoc.ting them with tn x3f Ares below the trees sn whic I9a. and as tho males have wing Ifhe females have none, the ger N take to aight when tho atmos M becomes unpleasantly waru z thair ladies to their fato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26

HICKORY WOOD C0.-2ooe wes sixth Street. Old phone 1896. Nsv phone 206. All kinds of stove woot and blocks. All orders given promp attention. Wood delivered to an, part of city. Yours for service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
 Warnings.

atubb-I notice s0 many ma n save tho Teceipted millint Eyyhat uss do they mako of them nbb- Charity. Nrs. 6tubb-Cha' Sir. etubb-.Yes; they are se'
 to th& bachelor clubs to wal ekless member who might b'
 about plunging into the se' lmony = Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
OLlvER-FINNlE co 3 MEMPHIS. TENN.

The weather man has changed his prediction. He says 1t will be partly cloudy weather today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
Hs,. Psssssrlps.

z tJ~ p0oxo9rJpS sdoes . woman alwan add : T to hsr letter I answered the ungallah -Ghe probably nsures out |
 mind what her letter ha
 think and then tries t last word.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

Has the Trust eliminated competl
ton from the harvesting business? On
the contrary, it has very active and
able competitors. Binders are made
by four large independent companies,
mowers by seventeen, corn shredders
by eighteen, Irvine by twenty-six, wag
ons by 49, and gasoline engines by
124.
So, it is my duty as a reporter to
state that on the whole, the Harvester
combine is good trust and not bad
one. have found it radically differ
ent from the get-rich-quick trusts that
have been described in this magazine
by Russell and by Lawson. 1t is not
monopoly. 1t is an advocate Of
Free Trade. It's stock is not watered,
nor for sale in Wall Street. And the
men at the top are very evidently
plain, Woodworking, simple-living
American citizens, who are quite con-
tent to do business in a live-and-let-
live way. When North Dakota con-
gresham proposed in 1904 that the In
ternational Harvester Company should
be investigated Cyrus Mccormick at
once sent a message that amazed the
Bureau of porations-"Please come
and investigate u.s." he said" If
we're not right, we want to get right"
Eyes," said one of the highest Off
Gals of the Roosevelt administration,
when l asked him whether he could
corrobOrate this very remarkable story,
sit is true that since 1904 it, has been
the continued desire of the Interna-
Continued on Page 22.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

have become more accustomed to Big
Facts of American business.
why" said one implement dealer
after all, $120,000,000 is less than the
American farmers earn in a week."
The bulk of the farmers, SO far as
| could harmonic their opinions, are
now too we'll accustomer to big enter
prises among themselves to be scared
by the Chicago merger. They have
at the present time more than five
thousand cooperative companies of
their own. And some of these are of
national Importance as, for instance
the powerful Cotton Growers Trust
and the Farmers Business Congress-
which owns 800 elevators for the stor
age of grain.
No one accuses the Trust of having
unreasonably raised prices. Indeed, it
is generally given full credit for hold
ing the prices down, in spite of the
fact that it is paying from twenty to
eighty per cent. more for it's labor
and raw materials than it paid in 1902.
Generally speaking, all farm imple-
ments except thrashing-machines are
cheaper now than they were in 1880,
when the competition was most strenu-
Gus. Binders have dropped from 1925
to $125; hay rakes from $25 to SIG;
and mowers from $50 to $45. There is
demand for cheaper harvesters, of
course. A generation of farmers that
can buy a watch for a dollar and a
daily paper for a cent very naturally
feels that hundred dollars ought to
buy a railway.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

That's because we spent 100000
to find out how to make them" replies
the Trust.
whats that to me? Get out of the
state!" says Texas.
We'll move out tomorrow" says the
Trust
eff you dare to leave" shouts Texas,
you'll be arrested"
Yet the fact that the Harvester Trust
has been fined in two states does not
mean that it has taken advantage Of
it's size to become lawbreaker The
Crime of which it was declared
guilty was the maintenance of the old
practice of exclusive contracts" by
which each agent is pledged not to sell
any other company's goods. The Trust
abolished this requirement three years
ago, but several of the Independent
companies still retain it.
Among the farmers of Iowa and
Kansas I found no definite charges
against the Harvester Combine-noths
ing but that vague dread of bigness
which seems natural to the average
mind, and which even the great
Drained Webster showed when he op-
posed the annexation of Texas and
California OF four farm editors, one
was against all trusts" on general
principles the other three believed
that the evils of harvester competition
were much greater than those of con-
solidation The bare fact that this
one corporation has $120,0O0,000 of
capital alarms the old-timers. Others
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
"a TRUST THAT PLAYS FAIR"

CONTINUED from our Last Issue)
Such is the International Harvester
Company from the inside. But an out
side view is equally necessary. 1t is
of tremendous interest to American
farmers to know the habits and the
disposition of this powerful organiza-
ton. AS Theodore Roosevelt has said,
there are good trusts and bad trusts.
Which is the International Harvester
Company?
In order to get the facts about it at
first hand, | interviewed the four
chief competitors of the Harvester
Trust, seven editors of farm papers,
four professors of agricultural col
leges, seven or eight implement agents,
thirty farmers in Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, two state governors and
the Federal Bureau of Corporations.
From the Bureau of Corporations |
learned that there has been a differ
encc of opinion between the harvester
kings and some legislatures. There
is a peculiar situation in Texas, where
the Harvester Company was first ex'
PEELED from the state, and then served
with an injunction to prevent it from
leaving
The debate between Texas and the
trust has so far been as absurd as a
dialogue in negro minstrel show.
Texas says, "You are a monopoly and
you can't deny it,"
"The Trust says, What do we mon
opolize?"
"Rice BINDERS" says Texas
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
Send 10 Cents in Stamps
for an Eight Ounce
Package of

Our little free sample of Wilgrow has
gone out all liver the Northwest.
Everywhere farmers are today test
ing Wilgrow to ascertain whether or
not our claims are correct
Now we are going to ask those who
would like to test Wilgrow to cooper.
rate with us just little.
We areg DING to make our sample
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

larger and we want those who have
not had sample of Wilgrow to send
us 10 cents in postage to cover the
cost of making wrapping and mailing
an eight-ounce sample of Wilgrow.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

If you will follow the knowledge
you gain from the use of this sample
of Wilgrow it will make you more
money than any other 800 you ever
invested.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

7 UGARD went to town. He his friend that even
II ing who was enthusiastic about his picture, hoping
against hope that it would be accepted.
My only fear is this" he said; that the subject is
a little Commonplace
Il don't think you will find the picture commonplace
was Lugards ambiguous answer.
Studley gazed at him, but made no reply
One day, a fortnight later Mabel and Betty were
pacing together up and down the garden, when tee-
gram was put into Betty's hand.
ooh oh I" she said and turned as white as death
This is from Douglas know it is. l can't open it.
She pushed it toward her companion
Don't be sillyi" said Mabel but in spite of herself
her voice strained
(Contirned on FOLLOWING PGge.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DIE

CcMTSK EY---At Plttsburg, Pa, Ray
ncnd Thomas Comiskey. son OF the
late Michael and Mary Comiskey
Funeral from residence OF his sister
a53 Baker-st., Tuesday. June 16 at
$3.50 a. M. and from Holy Trinity
Kindly omit flowers.
FITZGERALD--June 10. at residence.
122 Baltimore-ave. east Margueri; G
beloved daughter OF Mrs. sarah Fitz-
gerald, aged - years. Notice OF flu
neral later
HFRRINGTON-June i2. 1905. at resi-
deDce, 20 Sproat-st., Margaret Her
rington. beloved mother OF Mrs. wal
ten Scott. Thomas and William. and
mother-in- law of Walter Scott No
tice OF funeral hereafter
IIARTGEN--June Ia, suddenly. John
Hartgen. at hts residence ass ST An
toine-st. Notice OF funeral Mere
after W
Mex NIGHT--June II. at residence OF
her brother. 5s9 Fiftcenth-st. Cath
crime. sister of Mrs. Mary Golden and
Daniel Mcknight. Notice OF funeral
lsters Kingston (OntD and Water
town On. ". papers please copy
SCHULER--June1 -. 1908. Fred beloved
husband 'of Anna Schuler. nee Peitz,
aged 20 years. Funeral Tuesday from
residence. 400 Forrest. east. at =
o'clock. and from st. Joachim's church
al $40. standard.
STKOHMEYER--June l 3, suddenly. at
PARENTS home 2s EerrN-aVe. west.
Rollip. beloved son OF David and Ann
u Strohfneyer aged years. Funeral
TueadaY.2 ID --from- residGnce---
ST. JOfINS-June 10, 1908. Mrs. 81
iBhnE. Dsf0ved wfrss- or rrTHuK 81
Johns. at her late residence az
Crunc=ave., aged IS years. inter
Dsnt at Gagetown. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.



DETROIT. June 15.-Cp: Van Hlse.
Bryn Mawr $3.50 y. m, Saturday. Pal
mer. 49,: Stephenson. Maia. Hensington,
l0:40. Alexis Thompson. Maine. / a, m.
sunday; Turret Crown, l:2V Burling-
ton. ego; Vance. 3: Columbia. BESSIE
mer, Marcia. $3.50; Donaldson: 4; Re-
gina. w. A. HAYWOOD, 8; Robbins, $40:
Brazil. 6: Edenborn. whaleback. Z;
tnew). 8: Samuel Mitchell. $40; Sic
mems. Darlington. 9:l5; Baker $40
Rochester. Lackawanna, 4. m; Miami
and barge, $40: Davock, 2:le. Cham :
Mauch Chunk. 4.9O: Kopp. SID. ]. J..
Down: Matthews. 1890 p. n. satur-
day Dundee, a m. Sunday; Neepewah,
s. Warner. Duncan. Baltic. Vail. 6;
Georgetown and barges 3, Mssaba.
$50; Meaford. 3. Roman. lli20; To- L..
Wallace i2;40 ?. M Street, GODFREY rsy.
Wilkesbarre 1910; Gates. 2.lb Stack
house go. Minneapolis, $3.50; ii. p.
Smith. OILS; Griffin, 4iO; Langell and
barges 500. Goodyear. G, Berlin. Au-
FORA. :. Ptckands and cOnsort. $40.
Up; Rensselaer,. Thomas. 10; Rap
pahannock and consort. 1880, Miils
ana consort. l1:20; Tom Davidson,
l1:40 Lewiston. ~ Townsend, 1870;
Rcsedale, Saginaw, 2; shaw Haley. 4;
Kenora, 3: Pollock. $3.50. II r. liaw-
good Gao.
ltG n nTanlb w. ftlHlpHf IL w vi
new. 11:40; Genoa, 70; Widener. Black
Rock, Oades. 1880: Republic. 40: Tur-
rot Chief Frank W. and oil barge,
500; North Queen. Argo and barge, 7.
rcka Fairbairn. 800 Business. II.
SAUI.T STE. MARIE. June 15.-Up:
Duluth. Pentlandl $3.50 y. m. saturday
Lynn, MARSHA. 10; Laughlin, l0;3o;
Corliss. B: Gratwlck kennedy $40;
Gettysburg $50: Ralph. Collingwood,
Matoa. i1:20; Bunsen,. Manda mao;
Lynch. 1890 p. m: Ericsson. Magma, !;
Fulton. Nadia Cambria. sos Prince
Rupert, Alberta. g. Zillah. Reddington,
Goshawk. Jenness. 4 Maricopa, Roeb-
ling. Morley: Prentice Halsted' b'So;
Donnacona. 1870: stanton. 500.
snt uEfay -t4trHrfcs- ascff m
sunday; Northern Queen, $40; Wash
Butler. Albert Marshall 10; Bickerdike.
noon: Maunaloa, l p. m; Glenmount !;
Adella shores. 6: wilpen. $50. Fitch
vi PORT HURON. June 15.-Down: Lake
Michigan and barge. 100 a m. sun
day: r. L. Wallace. s; Gates, $40;
Stackhouse $40: Hutchison. 9: wilkes
barre. $40: Langell and barges, 1o;4o:
MINNEAPOLIS. Griffin. 10;40: H. b. Smith
1910; Picklands and consort Good :
year. 1910 u. m: Atlantis. America.
R,rlin. Aurora. $50: Aurania 800
Genoa. Z: Oades. s. Black Rock. $40:
MACKiNAW CITY.--June 15.---Up:
Starrucca. &c p. IN. Saturday. Packing
ton. II. Tempest and consort; a. m
sunday: Flower. $40; Three Brothers.
i:2O p M. Nvanza. l:40: Arthur Orr,
$50: Yale. GAO
Down: Black Rock. Uganda. Genoa.
e,i5 D. m Saturday: Lynch. $3.50:
Amasa Stone. 1910: Robert Mills. II so:
Wolf. a. m sunday: Durham, $3.50
Topeka. 1910. Runnels. g. RUTLAND.
1910 n. m: tonla. ! Alaska LEO; Sill.
Harlow, 4:26 Fades. Morgan, $50;
Hanna. Jr.. {.
Wind north. 10 miles. clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Daily Death Lis.

Walter Schornsheck. l month. 54s
Mitchell; cclampsia
Lena HAITI. 2S years, 1i9 Harvey;
anacmia.
Mary Glmienna. 3 years. 1856" otis;
meningitis.
Fred y. Glddings. 40 years. West
side hospital. inquest pending.
George Simch, years. 4Oi Superior;
pneumonia
John III. Duewekc 27 years $50
Trombly: phthisis
Anna Pietruska. months 100 Lock-
wood. malnutrition.
Frank isoskowski. Al years 1857
Campbell: alcoholism.
Catherine Lamb 29 years. 1870 Wa
bash: gastritis.
Margaret st. John. SO years. 392
Crane. ana"mia.
Martha ryrinsl<i. ~ years. 975 Nc
Kinley; mitraI insufficiency.
Harold Teibert year, 5i2 Wesson
meningitis
Jennie Benninger. 2s years, II Dane;
pneumonia
Albert Cembalowski, 40 years; $40
r. Alexandrine. Inquest pending
JACOB c. lambert % years. 1881
Piquette: tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
LAD STARTS ON !: !
~
6,O00-M|LE TRIP

HELENA, Mont. juno 15-Harold.ii nm y
Rocher is only little chap, and hts -
age Is ten years. But even at this =
tender agS he is man enough TO travel -
aione from Helena. Mont, to Londons Sc
England, Just because mamma says '..rIoG
Al MS morning devotions he sald:s -
Dear God. bless papa and mmasGtJ
ana iitue brother Albert and Sister i3v7&
winnie, and make Harold better boy xeGI
and don't let him get lonesome. .fn(>|
LOOK upon US and preserve us from xo1
sin and harm and reunite us soon.rs 6o&
IL was but the blind outpouring oftxoS1
lads faith In his parents and theirsn0d1
teachings. He Is to sail OH the steam-tO "a
snip Carmania TO pass the next few =
months with his grandmother, Mrss 81
Spencer. In Morat-st., London. ~ ~
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis5rods
Rocher. are going to the Alaskan goldsnxe
helds to try to retrieve their fortune. IN
they were once wealthy I'd -
This Is the story as the frail little sof1
youngster. told 1t to ~ reporter: .ssdf
You see, sir. mamma and papa. -
they're both French. but | was bornda
in England and am real Britisher-- ra4xf
thought they could do better In Amer-ufdp&
lea. SO three months ago we left LGx
Grandma Spencer's home in Red Lion "
Square London, and came to Helena, "a =
Mont. where papa went To work In the -srrrrx-
mines sI0da
Then he heard of the Klondike and 70
wanted to go there. Mamma was 49,
willing. But l was In the way, as theyr -
thought | couldn't stand the cold 80 ~
well as they. sta]i
I'VE talked 1t over and decided .4dn
should go back to London, where lit .,nxf
tie Albert and Winnie are with grand bs1
ma. have my ticket to New York tad1
ana my CABIN passage on the Carmcniasnfd
Mamma gave me $40 besides. Hsft
Ihats the iads pain tale. But ~
how many other ten-year-old boys ali
would pass over a Journey of nearly banI
5000 miles as self.reliantly as Harold bfo3
Rocher? odv
AS the boy left for his train he said: vovk
Mamma said to keep clean not III
listen to naughty talk and be gentle-ysl16
man. So that's what I'm going to do. ps6
Good-by" rs sadw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
air" and one mans guess Is as good
as another's.
Labor plank a Sucker.

air and one man guess Is as good
as another's.
Labor Plank a Sucker.
Interest is increasing In the plat
form. Senator Hopkins. who Nill
head the platform committee. is al.
most constantly In formal conference
with leaders OF the various lines OF
thought. trying TO shorten the work
OF the committee by reaching some
common ground in advance OF It's ap-
pointment. The labor plank Ia prov.
ing q sticker/and may bring on "A gen
eral debate before the convention.
President Gompers and his council
OF the American Federation are here
and are strenuously Insisting on rad
zeal declaration on the question OF In
Junction and on ether matters In
which organized labor is interested.
This is being vigorously fought by
strong interests No matter which
side wins, IL means a fight on the
floor and II is difficult to see on just
what basis satisfactory compromise
can be effected.
There are other knotty points TO be
worked out, but II the labor problem
Is Solved the others will be compare
lively easy. II is altogether probable
that the document prepared by Atty.
Gen. Wade Ellio. OF Ohio. and which Is
said tohave been approved by Secre-
tary Taft and President Roosevelt.
will be a very different paper from
thatw hich Will be presented TO the
convention. probably tomorrow.
Final Touches on Program.
This is busy day for the officers
of the convention. The final touches
are being put ON the program for to-
morrow's session and the state delega-
lions. all OF which are here, have been
caucusing TO choose committeeman
and the men for honorary positions.
This took up most of the forenoon.
1t is hoped that the work of tho
convention will be finished Friday,
but II Is possible that 1t may 60 over
into Saturday. IL will depend upon
the credentials committee. If II can
finish Its work In time for the per
manent organization To be perfected
Wednesday night the platform may
be presented and passed upon Thurs
day and the nominations made Fri
day. There are many contests appeal
ed from the action OF the state com
mittee. however. and 1t il not improb-
able that the program will be thrown
out OF gear
| Fulton Credentials Chairman.
| 1t has been practically decided that
Senator Chas. w. Fulton. of Oregon.
will head the credentials committee.
He Is a strong Taft man and the COM
mittee will have safe majority Of
supporters Of the secretary OF war.
| John +. Hill. OF Maine, has been
decided upon as chairman OF the com.
mittee on permanent organization.
! Senator VIM. Warner, OF Missouri,
will be the actual head Of the com.
mittee to notify the presidential nom.
inee OF his selection
| Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts, as
permanent chairman of the conven-
ton. will be titular chairman of the
committee. but he intends to make a
trip abroad Immediately after the con.
vention and will not return until after
the nominee has been notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
BIRT HIS
BOYS

BOYS
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles wardle c32
Sixth.
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine ostrovski. II
81. Joseph.
Mr. and Mre August scryskowsld.
907 Rivard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andie Ptak II Willis.
Nh ana Mrs. John Dippert. 346 Hib-
bard
Nj. and Mrs John Kahoun. 23o Alex
andrinc.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coesaeld, es4
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Sclinka. 5s6
Twenty-fcurth.
Mr. and Mrs. w S Hobbs. ISL Green
wood.
GIRLS.
Mr.. and Miss Isadore Kahn, 2ls Brew
ster.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mainviile. III
Twentieth.
Mr.. anG Mrs, Joseph Horvath. 544
South.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Quit. s92 Rivard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawn. 426
Chcne
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warsaw. 245
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jahn. 1873
Gratiot
Mr. and Mrs. Harry snetsinger. 2i7
Pine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Arrivals and CIenrances.

Chicago-Arrived. \. McVittie. G. n
Orr. Bulgaria. w p Rend. Normandie.
Jesse Spaulding. Fearless. Lake Forest.
Departed: MISUNDERSTANDING
Chemung. Buffalo. Oil--Barge w =.
Calvert towed by TUX George Wilson,
Frumeheld Ont. Grain--Robert wal
lace. Montreal. Lights. NJ. stephen
son. N1pena. FcHrfpsE. frHvrTsr bHy.
Duluth Superior. Norwalk.
Huronic. Bransford. Buffalo snyder,
Muncy, Watts, Ellwood Empire city.
cleared: Grain-Eber Ward, Bunalo.
Lumber-Myron, Lake Erie Ore
Phipps Queen City. u, i, Jones Zenith
CITY. Morse. Murphy, Lake Erie. Mer-
chandise-N Northern Wave, Troy, Buff
falo.
Green Bay.--Arrived: Edwin II. OIL
St Paul.
Sheboygan--Arirved Boland. Oh
christ
South Chicago.-ArrIvnd: J. y Wood.
Marion. Cleared Marion. light, Su-
perior
cleveland Cleared Coal---OrIon. Chi
caRo
Milwaukee-Cieared: Whitaker, grain,
Buffalo
Buffalo Arrived: Grampian. city Of
London Cleared. Coal-Saginaw. AL
pena. M. r. Green. Kclley's ISLAND
TonawA nda .--ArriVe ed. Pawnec g.. H.
Green, Veronica. SAWYER Edwards,
Tuxbury. Genoa, Our Son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
MOTORIST GIRL SLAYER

SEATTLE. June 1b.--Guy &. STRAIT
ton, a prominent lumberman. whom .
jury convicted OF manslaughter on the
charge OF having run over and killed
q little girl named Henrietta Johnson,
while speeding his automobile. has
been sentenced by Judge Frater. OF
the superior court. 10 an indeterminatc
term OF from one 10 twenty years In
the state penitendary, cad to pay a
fine OF $500
This is tho first conviction for man
slaughter under the provision OF the
state automobile law. The defense
gave notice OF appeal.