davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
ans N1erito.

9lus Der Souptitoot Merifo
miro eerneloet, ooB Ser Streif Der
u0ispather" an ben geotional-2i
5niammengebro6en iei. Die &or=
onfteure uno 2ofonotipfiibrer bot
ten bei6lolien, i'm niht 5ii inter
itiben, oa er ollrh Die tatiadliben
gerbaltnilie nidt geredtfertigt
merbe.
Slr Der Sauptltaot @ferifo
lollen lpabreno beg fonlmenoer Sob-
res groBartige StobImerfe BON frone
5oiii6en unb amerifallii6en &apitali-
iten eineeri6tet iperoen. 9lngeblid
miro Die slnlage fiinf5ig Weiaionen
0ollors foiten.
sSn San Carlo, einen fleinell
Srte i'm Staate Gbibuabua fonl es
neulid] 8li 9t16eitorungen, oenell
aber bur6 Die grnennung zines
neueli SSefe politieo" bon Seiten
Der 9fegierlne idnea Elm gnoe ee,
nna6t ipurbe.
Sn 9lguas Galientes IoG BON
einern 9oufen 6etrunfener @iicn-
bobn-9lngeiteater elm s(ngriff uuf
Die oortige proteitantii6e Stride ae-
nla6t moroen lein, BEL Dem me6rere
Seute peripuloet puroen 9lngeblif
babef Die Slngreifer Repes bodle
hpn ln1ipu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
@aihinaton's 4eIt=8rutitatten

lieoen in BEN nieorieen nlarTdioer
l1fern oes Bototnoc, oen 8rutItdttcn
Ser MoIoria-8eime. 9ieie Seine rer-
ltrioden Sieber, S6ittelfroft, @al-
lenfieber, 8elbiubt, 2diiigfeit,
Sdmdbe lno allgemeines l1ebelbe=
finoen uno bringen Saulenoen iabr-
lid 500 uno 2eiben. 9lber electric
gitters berfeblt ME, lie gu 5erItoreh
llno ale Walaria=2eioen 81 beiler.
g@s 1T Der bette olleemeine Sonif
uno oos bette Molaria-Seilmittel,
oas if lie gebraudt babe, idreibt
81. We Sames IN 2ouellen, 9. 6. gs
filriert ben Weaeen, Die 2eber, Die
9eieren luto 9lutfranfbeiten nno Der
binoert gppbus. 8erlubt es. Soc.
@arontiert bon aaen Orugguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05

gSogen Der grre9ltn9 gtttgen 10 bod,
oaB Goli5ei altfgeboten meroen muB=
te. 9as 1trteil lautet oltf mebrlno-
notlidlen aerfer fir elf ser glnee-
flaeten; ser 9feit tpuroe freieeI2ro-
6en.
Der 9tutbene sic5insfi, ser
Wtoroer oes @rafen gotocfi, bes
friiberen Sfattbalters BON @oli3ien,
oer gum Sooe berltrtei1t mar, fiir5-
lid ober 8lt Iebensla1elider Ginfer-
ferllng beanooigt luoroen it, lit in
Die guli5iicle Strafallitalt 5tonis-
lon ei1tgeliefert iporoen. 9(ns oenI
gall5en 9e8irf, pelder 5uneiit rllthe-
Mid lit, ipar oie 9eoDlferltng 5lt-
iammeneeltronlt. 9luf oenl gsege
bon Der Station nod ser Strofat-
itolt plroe Der Oeorber bon ieinell
2onosleuten entbuiiaitiid begriibt.
Sic lttgorii6e Srtidaft 2ops
tit BON einer granofotaitropbe bein-
geircbt tporoen. sau1r1tli9e @oDll-
9auier ltno @ebofte iino nieoerge-
brannt ltno orb bic grnte lit per-
niftet. 3uoem bot bas 6euer 5pei
Menl6enleben ols Spfer geforbert.
8ie 6ranffurter 2uftIdiff-
glusltelllng bat ben fron5oiii6en
9ufti6iffer 8leriot, Ser fiir5li6 Sen
enelil6en &anol ii6erflogen bot, ert=
gogiert gleriot erbalt pro Sag 1000
Wtorf ul1o miro oofiir nit ieineln
Monoplon tagli6 slufitiege unter-
nebnten.
Ser bolipiide @eionote IN @bi=
Il lit 5uriifgerufen tporben. Gs ioa
our6 unri6tige 8eri6te feline 9fe-
gierune iiber Die 5tellungnabne
Gbili's in Dem Streit 5miihen 4eru
lmo golibia getaui6t boben.
9lm 0eitttpo9 lit I'M &olner
19pm Ser gudortitiibe &ongreB err
offnet moroen. 8oroinol 8mlntelli
iiber6radte ben Segen oes @apites
unb 8ii6of Seilen bon Rarnur croft
nete Die 8erianlrnlung. @s nah.
men lrngefabr 1000 8erionen oil ibr
tell.
= @on5ales galellcia lit an Stel=
te oes 5uriidgetretenen BrG1ioenten
9tepes gum Graiioenten ser iiio=
amerifonii6en gepublif Columbia
erlpablt tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
9[us gsiIIp qslottp in Qo1ti1iou,

a[us giGe Blatte in 2ouiiiana
llelbet nan: Da ii6 ill lester 3eit
eine gln5abl perneeener ginbrii6e
ereignet botte lno cine sln5abl nei-
Der Srauen bon Sarbigen 6eornht
iporoen paren, madte iid cine &aGe-
expedition ailf Inn nit Dem farhi-
gen @eiinoel, bas III ben benohbar+
ten @dloern fampiert, auf8nrauncn.
eli Sadion uno @ia Mailer, 5irei
Neger, bel oenen man gernlbfe
S6nludlaben norfono, ipuroen ngl
elmer improniiiertell oSurp" i6uloio
befunoen unb bani fltr3er Sano er-
i6oiien. Wea glorlbt ni6t baB oie
geboroen bon Dem 2pn6geri6te off,
5iell 9eoti5 nebnen merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05

Die 2eeislotur BON 9IIabona
bat eine 9felolution ougenomneil
melbe bos bonn &ongreB ongenont-
meme fonititutionelle glmenoenent
3ilr @infiibrung eilter ollgenteinen
Ginfpntmeniteuer gutbeiBt. gllobo.
mo lit ser erite Stoot, Der iiber oieie
Sraae obitinlnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
)as gfero Dor Dem @aeen mllrbe

0os 8fero Dor Dem 8agell muroe
getotet.
9lae amerifauii6en 9ompfer,
eeieQidaften iino aufgeforoert NOR.
oell, ibre Sabr5euge nit unabhirt'
giger WoIier5ufubr 5u periebetl. Die
ie Srore ipuroe aln Mpntag Don
oen1 Silfs-Sefretdr. oes
0epartemerrts fir Sanoel uno ar
6eit, befannt eeeeben. @enn Ser 8e-
febl i'll Der algegebenelt Sriit nid)t
miro, 10 miro Der betref=
feioen 9anpfergeiellldoft lire 81
5eus eilt5ogell nerOen. Dnrf oieie
gseuerllng miro Die @efabr bon Sci
leGegploiionen ouf eil1 Mirlitnum re-
6ltaiprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
Sas @erbreden bes gfi6tstmns,

gei6tstun bringt ireeno Semau.
oeln l1nanneblnlibfeiten. 9asielbe
lit nit elmer untdtigen 2eber Der
Sal. Sic peranlaBt 8erItopfalig.
aopfi6uer5en, @elbiu6t, ibledte
Sa1tfarbe, 8ideln, gppetitloiigfeit,
llebeliein, ober Or. Sings Stem 2iie
YiGs bertreiben 2eberleiben lulo itel
len oie @eiunbbeit ipieber Der. 25
Gents. gu baben bel aaen Drogsl.i-
jten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
Aaoiealbeilmna
NerbenI6tua6e

s9pa6e, nero5fe 9erfonen, espIast bon optt.
nuneBlofefeit unb t6le4teH 9r6umen, erf4bb.
fenben slusfliien, Bruits, @iden. itrb aopf.
famersen, SaarausfalG, etbnabme bes 9ebSrs
urtb Geft&tSt statarrb. Wlneen6ynten, Stubibsr.
ttopfiite, wlibigfet, err5ten, B.ttern, bersfIop.
fen, 8ruitbeiIemmune, AeHgitIt0fett nrh 4rAk
Tim = erfabren aus bem ySustnhirsunba mia
etnfah, ibnell nnh btflts afle unuathrits
dien 8erlafte nnb auhere Sslsen iuae,h.
ttf,cr &crtrrnscu eriuhltdj seletIt unA
pslle Uefnnbbett mnh Syrpbiinn tuieber.
trlangt iperben fBnnen. @ans neues
Seilperfa6ren. Seeer ietn etsner Nrst.-
Gtefes anherorbsutIi4 tnterefiarts unb IeDp.
reide Su4 J8sntf4e aufiaes ieSs). IN peises
bon Jung unb aft, DeunH u1b Srnu, geIefer
fpetoen 'oIIte. fdnu eeeen Ginferth,mg bon eS
Gents in 8rtetnarfeu beriteeeIt besoeen perbert
bon ber
Pribatsalinif, 1876. Npenne
zdrtp Bcrk. u, o..
Nean ertpdhne bic Nreie BreiIe +. 8eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
9 taat O5iO. xoIe DO.
SltcdS Is M n I b az

grants. gDeneb bef6p5rt. bag
er Der dItere Bartner Ser Sirma S. 5.
6 heaep unb 6 o. lit. fpeIdJe @efAdfs
te in Der Staot SoIebo, in obengenafrrls
tenn @ountb uno Staate, tut, iinb bab
6eiaete Sirma Die Surnme bon e NJ
bunbert 9plIars fir ieben Self
BON aatarrb be5ablen tptrb. Der onr6 ben
@ebralid bon 9aIls &atorrha
Sur niht gebeilt tperoen lam.
Sranf S. gbeneD,
Beid)lporen bon mir ltno ltnters
idrieben in meiner 8egentudrt
am g. September o. 9. '96.
SieaeI,
q. g8. @Ieaion, 6ffeutlider Notar
Sails &atarrbz z&rr tpiro innerli6 ees
nommen unb tpirft oirett auf bas 8lit
lmo Die i6leiulieeu Sberflddeu bes Sbs
items: 2aBt @ud 3eugniiie frei a1s
ididen.
@ertaitft bon allen Gpptbeten. 75c.
Qal's SamilienzBilIen finp Die better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
SAYS LAW PERMITS
BOYS OF 10 TO SMOKE

CHICAGO. March ACCORDING 10
Bert Hall. OF Milwaukee, VINO is az
tending the department OF superlntehu-
ems convention OF the National Eau
cation association here, the Whole
tbeory of the establishment Of parental
ana reform schools is wrong, ana the
boys and girls who are sent 10 sucn
Institutions nave very poor chances VI
becoming OF any use either 10 lheh
selves or society. -,
The plan of sending delinquents 10
farm houses instead of to institutions
saws Mr.. Hall, has been tired WIZ.
1uccess i'm wisconsin. We have sent
many boys to farms and they nave
done sp.endidly The tough boy OF tue
cutters who chews tobacco, SMOKES
ctoa,ettes swears and steals, becomes
a ane manly, upright, AMBITIOUS pos
when removed from the vicious SUI
rouudIngs of the streets. BOYS oh
farms charge u -ir chalacters anu re-
snond readily 70 good Influences.
"Eyerythlng possible should be done
,o teen boys and girls from lnstltu
,ionaI life. Institutional lie Is not
normal NE. and these delihqueh's
should be placed in normal condiuohs
g hereyer il Is feasible. Reform anu
t,uuncv schools are not success D.
'..,,sa ,hey do not give results In cltl.
zonship TO society or IN SAVING '"'''
Mr. Hall declares that virtually all
,bo hovs charged with delinquency III
milwaukee, are cigarette smokers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
FRENCH SCHOLAR
GOES TO ANN ARBOR

CHICAGO. March IN Marcel
Poete. inspector OF historical works
and conservatOr OF the historical lib
rary. department OF archives Paris
who is delegated by the French gov.
eminent to visit organizations OF the
Alliance Francois In urtherauce Of the
governments effort 10 propagate the
French language, today lef for Ann
Arbor. Mich, after a brief Chicago
visit
when the Alliance Franchise was
organized by the government of France
several years ago u was for the pur
pose OF maintaining the status OF spok.
en- French in foreign countries Since
that time branches OF the alliance
have been formed In all OF the princi.
pal cities OF the United States and
Canada.
NJ POete was met In Chicago by lie
Grand : Button president of the Al
lance Francois, Of Chicago. and Bar
on ST Laurent. French consul lie
lectured SUNDAY evening az the art IN.
stitute on his mission in America. NJ
POete Will go from Ann -Arbor. where
he lectures today. TO Cleveland. lie
will remain In the United States for
several months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
ENGLISH CHILDREN
TAUGHT TO PLAY

LONDON. March An association
for the revival and practice OF folk
music has Just given "A demonstration
IN Queens hall. a troupe of young
girls made pretty picture in Morris
dances and quaint Old English games.
The association which is sponsor
for the movement, which II hopes To
spread all over England. is trying 10
persuade the London county council
10 direct the county bands To learn the
Morris music and to allow instruction
in the dances In the parks and even
ing schools.
Earl Lytton is interested In the
idea, Miss Mary Neal is an active adj
vocate, and Mrs Humphrey Ward is
speaking and writing much In behalf
OF the general movement TO teach the
children OF the London poor how to
play. Twelve play centers In London
are open five evenings a week. Be
ginning three years ago with an at
tendance OF 5000 children. the system
Is now educating $4,000 a week in the
important matter of healthy enjoy
ment Nothing could be more inspir-
ing than to see the children OF the
London Sums dancing the old coun-
try dances. gleefully singing the for.
gotten songs. and reveling in the
graceful games OF the one.time "Mer-
RE England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
OPEN HOUSE At
|. GOLDEN 5
SPRING STYLE SHOWINGS-SOUV
ENlRS FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.

This rs a week o. Golden oppor-
tunities at 1926 Michigan-ave. Besides
a large store respondent in flowers.
palms and fashions latest hints IN
mems suitings and furnishings. there
are carnations galore for the ladies'
and fragrant havanas in 'ainty tubes
for all gentlemen callers. This week
also marks the beginning Of business
alliance between Mr.. Lewis Golden
with his son, Mr. Albert Golden. The
former will continue to give his per
sciial time and attention TO the custom
tailoring and ready-to-wear clothing
dcpartments while Mr.. Albert VIII
guide the Gestinies OF the hat and
mems furnishings departments.
The name Golden has long been
synonymous with clothing OF char
actor. style and dependableness, OF
course, coupled. with price reasonable
ness. and the history OF the business
has been one of the most gratifying
success and growth. With the added
advantage of handsome, complete
furnishings department and the splen-
did qualifications the junior partner
brings to his department, II Is sate
prediction that more wise legs, sly
iish legs" and 'appreciatlve legs VIII
lead 70 Golden's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
MANY At FIRST OF
MONDAY LENTEN
SERVICES
WOMEN CONSTITUTE MORE THAR
HALF OF ATTENDANCE IN
OPERA HoUsE-REv. S. D. Nc
coNNELL THE SPEAKER.

The first OF the union MONDAY Len
ten services was held I'm the Detroit
Opera house, Monday. and vas largely
attended, over half OF the NUMBER De
ing women. Many clergymen or the
yarious denominations were present
II the service. which began at l2;Vo
and closed promptly at 1890 O'CLOCK
There were many prominent business
and professional men in the audience.
these meetings having been arranged
primarily for those In the downtown
district.
The Rev. S. ID. Mcconnell ID. D..
OF Easton, Md, was the speaker, ana
was introduced by Bishop Charles H..
Williams. The service opened with
the singing of the hyInn, JesuS'
Lover OF My Soul" followed by the
recital OF the Apostles Creed and the
Lords Prayer by the congregation
DR.. Mcconnell Is n pleasing talker,
but not an orator. speaking in clea :,
conversational way. but withal con
vincing He began by saying that
God is not as far removed from man
as many people contend. and that God
considers man too valuable 10 be lost.
I'VE work by corporations, he
said. we act by communities, ana the
individual. year by year, is coming
20 be or less and less consequence.
However, | hope for favor in the sight
of God not so much because | need
Him. as because He needs me. For
how much is a man better than a
sheep? How valuable Is the individual
soul OF man in the sight OF his Father.
This Is not the way in which God Is
often thought of by man. II Is true
that very much OF the Christian
world today still grovels ~ the feet
OF q pagan god aud this in spite OF
all that the Son OF God has taught.
God can never forget us. His chill
dren. This fact ! believe 10 be the
foundation or religion
Bishop Williams pronounced the
benediction DR.. Mcconnell will
speak every day this week with the
exception OF Saturday. when Dean
Samuel s Marquis. OF So. Paurs
cathedral, will have charge of the ser
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
personal.
DIED

MEYERS-Louisa. widow or the late
Fred Meyers, Sr. and mother OF
Fred. Ir.. william g. Rose. Louise.
Edward. clara and Arthur Meyers,
sister OF John and George Schuholz.
Mrs. VIM. BOeberitz and Mrs. j.
Bemish. Funeral from the late RESI-
dence, 2s5 chestnut-st- Tuesday.
March 2. at ESQ y. m. lnferment at
ElmwoOd cemetery
INTERPRETATIONS Schaefer. asc
81. Feb. %. beloved husband OF Mar
gRreth Schaefer az MS daughter =
home. Mrs William i. Ruedisale. $50
Eliot-st.. father 10 Peter, Mathew
and Mrs Gertrude Rucdisaie. Notice
OF funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers.
SCHNEIDER--Feb. %. at his home. GAL
Mt. Elliott ave. Sebastian, beloved
husband OF Mary schneider. nee
Graus. ard father OF Kate. Lille ana
Emma Schneider aged SIS years. fu-
neral Tuesday. 2:sO p. m, from resi-
dence.
Frisbie. aged :
years. only son OF Emma Frisbie and
William a. Sturgeon. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence. 3S Forest ave
east Burial private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
COMEDY ACTRESS WEBS
N. Y. MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK. March LEWIS Gin.
ter Young, millionaire member OF the
defunct brokerage firm OF A. o. Brown
& Co., Is today on honeymoon with
his bride. who was Miss Leonra AroL.
son. musical comedy actress and chun,
of Edna Wallace Hopper Brown, after
secret wedding in the Little
Church Around the Corner"
Mr.. Young is 26 years old and a
nephew Of the late Mai Ginter. a
founder of the tobacco trust. His
bride Is %. On the stage Mrs Young
was known as Ieona Anderson.
Nv. Young and his bride laid their
wedding plans SO carefully that even
bis close friends were not In the Sc
cret. The only witnesses were Mrs
Adele Logan. OF ST. Louis. sister Of
Mrs. Young, and G.. Lee Stout. a for.
mer member of A. .. Brown & Co..
who was best man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
ALEXANDER MURDER
TRIAL GOES OVER

On representations made to judge
Hosmer Monday morning. by Attor.
ney William Kennedy, the murder
trial OF John Alexander was postponed
until the beginning OF the April term
OF the circuit court
Kennedy asked for the postpone
ment on the ground that the names
" several new witnesses had been en-
dorsed on the Indictment Saturday a.
terroon, and that he ha had no
chance TO prepare 10 meet this new
testimony. Alexander was in court.
faultlessly dressed. carefully gruomed.
and apparently not worried over the
outcome Of the trial. He Is charged
with shooting his wife. Annie at their
home In Ford Oct IS. 1905 after 2
spree Mrs. Alexander died III EmerG.
ency hospital Ford. Nov. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DIED,

81 RMASTER Mrs Eveline. at her
tsidrncal llH Humboldt -aveA wife 90
August BurnUstet. daughter ~ NJ
amt Mrs Henry Bertram. sister Of
Mrs HatCe BctZoldt. and Henry,
Fred ard ra-l brttrum. Funeral
Tuesday. pNAn.. from residence
DUBAY sophia. aged \sl years. Wild
CIV ,uf th, infc Anthony DubaN ard
mother OF John. IOHepit Frank.
Henry. Louts Daniel. Columbus and
Victoria buhay. and susan Schroeder.
Funeral Tuesday Maui .. from res
idence. Frenth-rd. ilamtramck, "a y.
Grottp church af ID. u.. sam time.
Mt clemens aud saginaw papcj :
frfr-.t
I4EISE-Itfb ~. at residence. 5S5
Fourth-ave- Albertina w. aged o
VeHrs widow uf filc late WnliafH
Helse. mother OF Nellie. Emma,
Charles aud Frank Uefse Funeral
Tuesday az 2,p. IN from house.
HtLI.-Mrs IOseph Hul 1919 soften
ave, died Lob 81 at 1-.lSNp. IA Fu-
neral notice Iater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DAILY DEATH LIST

John y Bastedo. 81 years. 5g2 Cass.
hcmort hagc from stomach
Anu tummlfOId, - years. 1873 Belle
NuF. paralysis
Marvin hicser. : months. 32 Schnei-
der. pneumonia
Elucr Reidei - years. 9SS Jefferson
tutcrt llosis
William \ Ross. G5 years. 1885 Third
cudocarditis
catherine \ kilroy IS years So7
Bowen. eudocardltls
Bertha y. Netska, % wears. south.
Grld Mich. tuberculosis
Enos Lebot. - yeats. ili5 jefferson.
seuilltN.
James ~ Cuddy. 81 years. 23, Fourth
cpithclioma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
BIRTHS

BOYS
Matthew T. Whittlesey. 81 Erskine
Walter MaXon. SAP Jefferson
Gordon Barritt. $50 Fourteenth
Joseph ZaJacZkowski, y2S Chene
Victor Miner. foot OF Campbell
Joseph Scroka. 436 Superior
Charles Pesha. 300 sheridan.
GIRLS
James Watson, 1913 Field.
Edward Morris 2! Roman.
Joseph Kakowski ia Twenty third
stephen Wieszbickl, 95s Twenty
fourth.
Henry Cramer. 1870 Rademacker.
John Osika. 1913 Dubois
John Golcc. .2i Warren.
Bruno Domzalski 1858 Hastings
Bruno Kowoskl. 1922 Dubois
Bernard Adas. 9I5 Piquette
Ladislous KybarcZyk. ~ Dubois
Joseph Patyk, 3s3 Alexandriue
Charles Martin. 1905 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
MAKES FATAL LEAP
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW

PITTSBURG. Pa, March Capt
William d. Gearhart. who yesterday
afternoon murderously attacked Mrs.
Anna Baxter. al her home. No. 1l2o
Bennett.st., jumped from Third story
window at the Pittsburg hospital short
ly before 10 o'clock this morning and
was killed. Gearhart eluded the Wig
lanca OF Policeman Edward Barry
who was guarding him.
Mrs Baxter is I'm serious condition
at the same hospital. She spent a
restless night and the physicians at
tending her have little hope for her
recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
,e,roit United rnterurban Lines.

Detroit United Tnterurban Lines.
FLINT LIliiTEDs--S 10 a. IN. aad
Flint a. IN. and every two hours to
L. m. IL D. IN. TO oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. a. m. and
every Two hours to 10 q. m: also al
p. IN.
m. WAS a. ma. S.S5 y. IN. 6.54 y. IN.
Saturdays only. 1870 = m, sundays
only. al y. IN. Locals for New Baltt-
more. Algonac Marine city and Pore
? y. m. TO Marine City. To Mt. Clemens,
half-houriy. $40 a. m. TO p. m. and
hourly to IL p. N. To Mt. Clemens via
shore Line. hourly. 6:2S a IN 20 s:ts
% m also IL y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-S20 a. m.
IL 20 a. m. 2 20 and S.2o .. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo hourly, $50 a. m. 20 $50 .. IN.
also $50 and y 2; N; for Monroe
la as aud S:ss y. IN Locals for Jack.
son. a. IN. and every two hours r.til
d. M. for Ann Arbor. a. m and
aoqrIy Until tii,, II Pa m m; for PIymSs,n
two nouns until 1870 p m. also . p. IN.
and III .. tn Saline ears from Tpsi-
lantL
For wyandette and Trenten-s:s3 q
m aud halt hourly TO s;ss y. m: hourly
1'os, with haif-houriy service through
out.
lsr Royal oak. Birmingban sna
pontinc-6.30 a IN. then half hourly
until u. IN. then hourly until III Y. N
First car pne-half hour Inter on sun.
day.
t.r r~rm,.stoa asa Nsrshvsis~--S q
IN and hourly until IL 2 IN ZEE
Orchard Lake aud Pontiac. 3. I. Q. VI 9
a., L. z. 3. 4. o. !, ., III p. m
Last cars await closing OF ths.fsr&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
COU RT REACH S
OUT SAVING HAND TO
STAR T|PPLER
GEORGE A. DUNCAN. IN PRISON
90 TIMES FOR DRUNKENNESS
SENT TO PHYSICIAN FOR
TREATMENT BY JUDGE.

George A. Duncan. who has made
SS trips 10 the house Of correction
for drunkenness since Aug %. 1888,
appeared before Judge Phelan. Mon
day morning. for sentence on the
charge OF being a tippler.
Duncan pleaded with the court. as
he had done scores Of times before.
that "one more chance" was all he
wanted
"lndge, II yan.l eixe- nae-e4e- chance
I'll never touch another diop OF H..
qdor, said Duncan.
Judge Phelan gave him a heart 90
heart talk which moved some OF those
In the courtroom 10 tears
I'm not blaming you" said the
Judge. II believe that there's some.
thing wrong with you. that you need
some scientific treatment to take the
place OF will power. which you mus.
have long since lost I'll save You
en- prison. II you'll promise to 10
your best. | won't take your promise
10 let liquor alone. for don't think
you could keep such promise, bat
will take your promise to do the best
YOU can. and help those who try to
cure YOU OF the habit"
Duncan. shaking like leaf, prom.
ised. and the judge sent him To the
coun y asylum in Eloise. where Dr.
j. j. Marker will make an effort ~
cure him of his fatal thirst for
whisky.
Duncan Is lather, 40 years old
and has never married.
Business-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No
TX John II st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Ancnsed Mnrderer Escnnes-

MONTGOMERY. Mo-. March I
Luther Anderson. charged with TIE
sensational murder Of George Wag.
ner. the Audrian stOckman. escaped
from the county jail here last night.
II IS supposed he received assistance
from the outside. \ posse is In pur.
suit. = Anderson was brought from.
Mexico. Mo-. Tor sale keeping. as h.
made an unsuccessful attempt co
hieak TAFT az that place. He was
charged with killing Wagner for $500
he WAS known ~ have on ms person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
WOMAN DROPS LAMP:
SERIOUSLY BURNED

PORT HURON, Mich, March l.
Especial Tripping and falling head.
Ions with lamp in her hand. thus
causing an explosion and fire. Mr5
Harvey Woolman was seriously burn
ed this morning while preparing break
fast Her husband came To- her as
distance. but fell headlong and sus-
tsined injuries 10 his leg The fire.
men and neighbors saved both from
urubable death