davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
MINERS UPHOLD
PRESIDENT MOYtU
Convention Decides That He Did
Right to Assess Unions to Pay
Big Deb

Denver. July 23.--By a vote of 223
to 81 the Federation of Miners today
endorsed the stand of President Moy-
er in his controversy with ID. ]. Flynn
and the Butte union, growing out of
a 100000 assessment levied last
year. The assessment was for the
strike fund but really to clear the
Federation Of debt. The parent or
ganization was in debt to the Butte
union $4,000. Becoming alarmed for
the safety OF the debt, Flynn ad-
vised the Butte union to nay the as
sessment but TO have it credited on
the Indebtedness. The convention de-
cided against Flynn and the Butte
union
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
WOULD TEACH COOKING.

Atlanta, Ga. July 23.-In an ad-
Gress to members of the Georgia leg
islature, Rev. DR.. Broughton, pastor
OF the Baptist church in Atlanta,
urged the passage Of a law requiring
girls TO hc taught how to cook and
keep house.
zone OF the worst needs Of the
country, especially OF the south" said
DIT. Rroughton, "is for better cook
ing and better housekeeping. The
average wife knows nothing about
either one. She assumes the role of
house keeper. as ignorant as a woods
Iat of such important matters. Peo-
pie eat to live not for the fun of it,
1--WE can never develop a race of
brains and bodies until there Is more
attention paid TO cookery"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
GERMANS TO BUILD
AIRSHIP GARAGE

Berlin, July 23.--A company was
formed here today for the purpose of
erecting a great airship garage with
landing and testing grounds. The ii
rectorate is made up Of many persons
well known in Germany, includ'hg
Major Won TschudL manager of the
Frankfort Air Navigation exposition;
Captain Won kehler manager of ths
Motor Alrship> study company, and
Captain Won Pustau Of the German
Airship society
As the company is interested IN
dirigible balloons, Il designs to lease
about 1900 acres near Berlin, where
il viii erect great sheds and repair
shops and benzine and hydrogen res
erYOrs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
SHEA TO PRISON
FOR TRYING TO KILL
Judge Sentences Labor Leader and
Makes Few Remarks About
His Personality.

Chicago July 23.-Cornelius p.
Shea, former Chicago labor leader,
was sentenced today to not less than
nor more than % years in the pen
itentiary for the attempted murder
of Alice walsh, a Chicago waitress
with whom ne had been living.
"Leniency has been urged in your
behalf" said the court, because of
qour services to humanity in the
cause of organized labor. / believe
in the right of labor to organize, but
there is a prejudice in this commun-
ity against organized labor because
men Ike you dominate it with brutal
methods and coarse, offensive per-
sonality."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
DECREASING USE FOR
NATIVE TANNING RAHn

Washington, July 23.-That the
use Of native bark in tanning is di-
minishing, due mostly TO its increased
cost. is stated in a preliminary report
on the consumption of tanbark and
tanning extracts for the year 1908,
Just made public by the census bu-
reau.
with this has come an increased
consumption OF imported tanning ma
terial, particularly quebracho man
grove and myrobalans.
There is but slight difference in the
figures for the two years, both reia-
tive to the quantity OF tanbark and
tanning extracts consumed. and 10
the aggregate expenditure by the tan
nerles IN their purchase
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
FIND VALUABLE LACE
IN STEERAGE TRUNKS

New York. July 23.-Two trunks
which were recently taken 10 Ellis
Island with the baggage of steerage
passengers have been found 10 con-
tain about $1,000 worth Of laces. and
the customs officers are perplexed as
TO the identity of their owner.
The ships crew was unable 10 tell
how these trunks got aboard, and
there were no marks on them 10 In
dicate their owners.
II was supposed they belonged to
steerage passengers but none have
claimed them.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS
COMPLETES DIVISIONS

Washington, July 23.-The division
Of the United states and Porto Rico
into census districts, and the desiy-
nation OF the number OF census SUI
Pervisors to be employed for the
thirteenth census, which will Oegin
April Is, 1910, has been completed
by Census Director Durand Those
in which the supervisors districts
differ from the congressional dis
tricts and the number Of supervisor
allotted to each include: California,
s; Colorado, 8; Montana, ?; Souta
Dakota. Q
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
INDIANS TRIAL
LASTED AN HOUR
Student Who Killed Colonel and Doc
tor Sentenced 10 Death by
English Court.

London, July 2S,-Madarlai Din
agri, the Indian student who shot
and killed Sir William Curzon Wyl-
lie and DR.. Lalcaca at the Imperial
Institute July /, was sentenced to
death today after a trial lasting less
than an hour
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
SANTA FE RESUMES
WORK on CUTOFF

Parker, Ariz., July 23.-Author.fy
has been given for the resumption of
work on the santa Fe's line from this
place TO Bengal. Calf Grading from
Parker west will begin soon and it is
expected there will be no more delay
in the construction of this line. Il
is hoped to have the cutoff com
pleted by July of next year in time
to care for traffic during the sucl-
mer
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
TANNING COMPANY
REFUSES DEMANDS

Kenosha, wis, July 23.--At a con-
ference TO settle the strike at the tan
merry Of Aliens Sons company the
demands Of the strikers for an in
crease In wages, pay for the time lost
during the strike and two year con-
tract were refused by the company.
There Is no further rioting but troops
are still he'd in readiness.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
SPANISH TROOPS
WITHOUT MONEY
Many Called to the Front are
Leaving Families Without
Support and Govern
ment Must Come
10 Aid.

Melilla, July 23.-The Moorish
tribesmen have divided their forces
into two columns, one concentrated
a. Sioux Mazuka and thu other at Mt.
Gurugu. 1t is expected they will
make a night attack on the Spanish
position.
Censor the News.
Madrid, July 23.-The Spanish au-
thorities are exercising censo ship of
war news. The entire edition of Ell
Pals was confiscated today aud the
republican clubs have been closed.
The government states that the re-
Gublicans are exciting the reservists
for political purposes.
The reservists, in many cases, are
obliged to leave their families with
out support and the government aa-
rounces the opening of subscription
lists throughout the country for the
families of reservlsts ordered to Me-
lila.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23

Sleeping in the parks, on the
beaches on fire escapes aud roofs, the
people of New York tenement dis
tricts vainly seek relief from the ter
rible heat that is the scourge of the
fer most and the death rate aver
s-es IS to 20 daily. The heat Is
terrible in the day but the effort to
sleep makes it worse at night. TIC
park and police departments permit
the use of beaches and parks ana
thus afford some relief. but thousands
open places suffer in small and
crowded rooms.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
THE ONLY
RAW MATERIAL ON
FREE LIST
C0nfereeS Are Working Today
On Schedules Over
Which There Is
a Fight.
EXPECT REPORT
READY BY MONDAY
Members of Committee Excluded
Everybody From the Room
and Expect to Stay in
Session Untll
Through.

Washington. July 23.-The indica-
tions thic afternoon are strong that
the tariff conference committee will
report the following rates on raw ma
terials;
Petroleum, free.
Coal. 40 cents ton
Iron ore, 25 cents a ton.
Hides, per cent ad valorem.
Lumber, S1.25 a thousand.
The committee excluded even the
clerk today and with a short recess
will continue the session until all the
schedules over which there Is a dis
agreement will be disposed Of. The
Senate adjourned today until Monday
when II is expected the committee
will present its report
Taft the Victor.
All the Congressional callers at the
White House today left with the i'm
preston that the president would win
sufficient concessions in his fight for
downward revision on raw materials
! to make sure that a bill will be re-
ported which will warrant his sigma
ture.
The anti-free material senator's and
| representatives are still on the firing
line, however and they do not see
why, If raw material is to be reduced
almost to the free list the same prin-
| cipie should not apply to- finished
products. number of senators de-
| sire revision downward carried out
without discrimination, especially as
to wooden and cotton goods. as well as
! oil and hides.
The president has taken cognizance
of this demand and has asked them to
see what could be done to reduce the
cotton and wooden schedules. The
president has been told that the con-
ference report can be expected by
Monday night.
"The fight is over" said a repre-
sentative after leaving the White
House today, because Senator Elkins
was over on the House side this
morning. raising the devil with us for
not standing by the Senate"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23

Denver, COIo,, July 23.---Showsrs To-
night or Saturday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-23
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.45 Pr 1z\
No A. 5. 50 p. 4 SE\
No. 7--1o. S. p. m
No. g. $40 p. m. @,N
No. e-1t.4S p. m. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
!. L. WILLIAMS TELLS
STORIES OF CLEVELAND

The Grover Cleveland that the
world never knew very we'll because
he had horror of being written up"
or OF having the sacred intimacies OF
his home life invaded-was the Grover
Cleveland that the Adcrafters heard
about in delightful just-among-our.
selves by Jesse Lynch Williams, In the
Pontchartrain Tuesday night. where
the publicity folk gave Il dinner IN
honor OF the gifted writer.
The sage OF Princeton as a kindly
neighbor and thoughtful companion,
as patient sportsman and the choice
comrade OF children, as a Modding
worker and serious speaker--these as
poets of the ex-president's later life.
with incidents and anecdotes that his
countrymen have never heard before
because OF his marked reserve. formed
the thread OF Mr.. Williams charming.
ly quiet and simple relation.
The dominant element IN the char
acter of Mr. Cleveland, the speaker
set down as his rugged, inlexible hon
esty: the most characteristic trait. his
trick OF silence; ami the quality that
was utterly at variance with common
report. his moderation in drinking.
There were several short speeches,
all expressive OF the pleasure derived
from this delightful Adcraft event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
SHOOTS MAN TO
DEATH. IN STREET
NEGRO LAeoRs UNDER DELU
SION THAT VICTIM KILLED
Hrs FRIEND IN MICHIGAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March IL
Patrick Ii. Carroll, a saw maker EN-
ployed at the Atkins Saw works, was
deliberately shot TO death this morn
ing by James ~ Shelton, Negro
Pullman car porter whose home is In
Chicago. Shelton walked up behind
Carroll and fred bullet into his back.
AS he fen Shelton fred another bullet
into CARROTS chest The shooting
took place at the corner OF Illinois ami
Washington SITS. the most prominent
corner in the city, at O'Clock, as Car.
roll was on his way TO work. Sheltoh
made no attempt TO escape. but talked
incCherently.
A large crowd had gathered and
loud threats OF violence TO Shelton
were heard before the officers finally
succeed in leading him away. AL.
though Shelton did not appear 10 be
intoxicated a large bottle Of whisky
was found in his pocket. Shelton,
whose home Is at No 1928 Dearborn.
ST., Chicago, had run on the Granl
Trunk railroad between Chicago and
Quebec. He arrived here at o'clock
this morning from Chicago and claim.
ed To be on his way To Louisville on
visit. At the police station was Sam
Brown, who he claims had killed a
friend OF his somewhere in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
LIKE YOUR C|GAR?
YES? THEN THANK
BACTERIA
GERMS REALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR FLAVOR, DR.. THADDEus
WALKER TELLS WHOLESALERS
IN INTERESTING ADDRESS.

When, after the banquet for which
you have put up five-case note, you
light three-for-fifty perfecto and sit
oaek in your chair with the compla-
cent observation, MY, but that's a
hne cigar" did IL ever occur TO you
that your thanks are due, not To the
cigarmaker as much as TO the bac-
terra that are In IL?
This was one of the plain truths
laid bare by DIR. Thaddeus Walker in
an interesting talk or Bacteria Ia
Commerce" at the weekly luncheon
OF the Wholesalers Association in the
Pontchartrain hotel, "Wednesday noon.
There Is caste in bacteria just as
among people, the doctor pointed ont.
The cheese that goes To top of your
dinner. the butter you spread on your
bread. the tobacco you smoke in your
pipe all owe their favor 10 bacteria.
the doctor said, and the more blue
blooded the bacteria the better will
be the ~fayor. Ii your butter Is ran
cid. that's a sure sign that some
tramp germ or low order sneaked
its way In.
For the benefit ~ the wholesalers
aud drink IL for its medicinal value,
Dr. Walker impaired the cheering In.
formation that its value lies In the
fact that II contains bacteria strong
enough to combat other bacteria that
may be lurking in the system.
In. honor OF st. Patrick's day. Or.
Walker trained his germ menagerie TO
form on the glass slides the legend.
wv. A. 1909" In green and the effect
was very striking The particular
family he selected for this purpose
is known as the Bacillus Pyocyaneous
and comes fFem the green -Res of
wounds. IL is doubtful, however, IL
the Wholesalers would recognize any
OF. them by that name should they
meet the cultures face to face
On the whole II was one OF the most
instructive talks that have yet featur-
ed the Wholesalers meetings DR.
Walker brought along a number Of In
teresting exhibits. which he kept care
fully Gagged during the lecture.
President Davis, who presided. an
nounced that outside wholesalers are
planning To invade Michigan I'm the
near future. The Cleveland wholesal-
ers viii land in Detroit. May %. and
VIII make a siX-day tour OF the state,
taking In most OF the principal cities
and towns. The Milwaukee associa.
ton will spend uJne and in the
state. PRESIDENT Davis warned
the members 10 get on the right side
OF their customers in the meantime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
sK|PS WITH AGED
LOVERS HOPES
AND CASH
MRS. IRELAND MAKES QUICK
GETAWAY FROM FLINT;
CHANGES NAME, DYES HAIR IN
DETROIT BUT POLICE GET HER.

Mrs. Myrtle Rieband. OF Flint. Mich.
was arrested here, Wednesday morn
ing. by Detectives kunkel and Nc
Carly. because, the officers allege. she
changed her mind about marrying
George Cupp. an elderly gentleman,
from golden to dark brown. The mere
fact that Cupp had entrusted sl.25s
to the care OF his prospective bride,
and that she had left Flint, with the
money. and all OF his hopes. ON the
earliest train Monday morning, hs-
ures as an incident In the arrest.
Mrs Rieband was being sought
by the Flint police on Cupp's wall
about the missing money. They got
tip that she was having her hair
dyed in a big Detroit department
store. They learned her Whereabouts
at the store and her arrest followed.
Mrs. Rieband. IA dashing divorces or
80, had lived In the Occidental hotel
In Flint since last August. She an
swered matrimonial lad" inserted
by Cupp. who then owned nice farm
near Dayton, o. Soon Cupp sold the
farm and repaired to Flint, where he
took apartments in the Occidental. Al
ter that there was nothing to IL but
the disappearance.
Cupp had given his lady love $1,000
on one occasion. and $3.50 on another.
She was to be the bank. IL Is said.
Early Monday morning. Cupp found
a note IL contained a $40 bill, and
the information that the lady was
gone You deceived me. and II is
all or the note read. You told me
you didn't drink, smoke or chew, and
ind you do.
Cupp sough. the solace OF the police
rney traced the fair Myrtle 10 De-
troit. but lost her here. until they
heard she was having her hair dyed.
The local sleuths and Deputy Sher-
IN Aaron Gregg. of Flint, found that
she had changed her name, as well as
her hair, to Brown. Ii was Miss Kit
" Brown. They found her in one OF
the swellest OF Detroit hotels. She
had purchased trunk, suit case, and
bout 5000 worth of rousseau. In
the police station, she insisted that
she intended going back. and would
marry Mr.. Cupp.
But Mr.. Cupp says that she took his
and fears that there is another man in
the case
Mrs. Rieband was taken back TO
Flint at noon.
II don't know why they ever brought
me in here" she said. II certainly in
tended 10 20 back TO Flint"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
MILF AND ST. PATRICK
HAVE SAME BIRTHDAY

How many days are there in
March p ''-.'sf
This was the question tossed at
people around the county building,
Wednesday morning.
"Thirty-one," was the common re-
poLse.
me, just enc, !" was the usual reply.
st. Patrick and County Auditor Milt
Oakman were both born on the seven.
teenth SO the other days do not count. =
Auditor Oakman was facilitating
himself on the luck OF his birthday as
he received congratulations during the
morning.
If can always be sure there Will be
something doing on my birthday" ne
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
DAILY DEATH LIST

Mary NJ. Grimes, IS years. Ann Ar
Dor. Mich; heart disease.
Jane Walker, 50 years, sos Dix-ave.
paralysis.
Francis Devroe. 90 years, sl2 Chene;
cancer.
Caroline Schutt. 60 years. 4Ss June
tion. bronchitis
Christine H. Warnks sc years, sol
Trumbull; Graves disease.
Beulah l.. McColl, is years 65 Adams.
mitral insufilciency
Caroline Guth. &C years. 1927 Twenty
fourth; cancer.
Thomas : Barclay 81 years los
Elizabeth west: uraemic poisoning
Maria Eckrut, Al years, 1908 Military;
gastric cancer.
Edna Cook. pa years, Harper hos
pital; appe ndicitis.
Bridget Cannon. II years. s5 Homers;
senility.
Jan Seklewski. years. 204 Thirty
third; pclicarditis.
Edaa Brown months, ~ Adams
east. pneumonia.
Levi =. Johnson. 20 years. $50 Fort
west; meningitis.
John Fredericks, 72 years. AZ Clin-
ton. paralysis
Frank j Gondreon. II years 405
clinton. tuberculosis.
Irving Dunneback, 26 years. ESQ Med
bury. tuberculosis
Peter Heltz. 20 years. 81 Williams
tuberculosis
Heronium Wojtoich s months, 4s2
Collins. ConVulsions.
F.fizeheth-BI putro,- Sc years % Led
yard. cntero colitis.
John Skalecki. 81 years. 3l6 Gar
field. rheumatism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
CHILDREN BITTEN
BY A MAD DOG

NEW YORK, March lin danger
of hydrophoDia as the result OF a mad
dogs attack. the three children OF
Mrs. T. p. Cole. OF Mount Marion, a
small town near Saugerties, y. Y +,
were brought To this city today, and
at once hurried TO the Pasteur Insti-
tute. The children were attacked by
the maddened animal in their home
four days ago and although none of
them has yet shown symptoms cf
rabies. it Is feared they have become
infected with the disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
CITY FAILS TO REPAIR
WALKS; SUITS RESULT

A damage suit arising out OF the
neglect OF the city to repair the side
walk on Larned-st., near Elmwood.
alongside OF the ID. u. 5. property. was
started in Judge Murfins court. We'd
nesday morning Carrie Stouder. the
plaintiff. was injured about year ago.
and is still lame from the effects OF
the accident.
A heavy verdict was returned
against the city In the circuit court
last week In a case in which IL was
testified that the council had been no
titled several times that the walk on
which the plaintiff was injured, was
in need OF repair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT lINITEDs-S1b "a m ar

Detroit United Interurbau Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-si5 a. IN. and
4:15 y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. m. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo, a. m, and
every two hours to ~ y. m: also IL
y. III.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45
m, lO.i5 "a. III, S:45 ,. IA, s:54 y. ~;
Saturdays only, l2;45 y. m; Sundays
only, II y. M. Locals for New Baltl-
more. Algonac. Marine city and Port
HtTOn. hourly. Z a. IA. to y. IN; also
y. IN. TO Marine city. To Mt Clemens,
half hourly. Gao q. IN 70 y. m. and
Shore Line. hourly. 6.2S a m. TO s.Zs
D. M. also IL y
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--S:20 a. IN.
ll.2O "A. IA. 2.Zo and $40 D. m. Locals
Tor fsOCkw00r'. Nrwport.- Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. $50 a. IN. to $40 d. IN.
also 9.3C and I y. M, for Monroe
JACKSON LtMIrEDs-I: as a. m.
lal45 and e.45 y. M. Locals for jack
son, u. ia. ana every two hours until
" D. M. for Ann Arbor. a. IN. and
hourly until y m, for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 1880 a. "a. aud every two
hours until 5.30 \. m.. also p. IN. and
III y. IN. Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
tsor Wyaudotte aud Trenfon-5 % q.
m. aud half hourly 20 $50 y. M: hourly
To 1883 y: ~ SUNDAYS. nrst car AZ
: .oS. with halt-hourly service through
For Royal oak. Birmiashsm rad
Pontiac 30 a. IN. then half hourly
until u na.- then hourly until IL y. m
First car one-hslf hour later on sun
FER Pennington and Nershvsrie--e q
Orchard 1n ard Lake ana Pontiac. g. :. o. ia
m. T. 2 3. a. &. !. 3. IL y. m.
Last cars await closing Of tnsAtsfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Faulkner. as; Kate Coghen,
40.
David II. Stein, 80. Westminster.
Ind. Mary r. Jones, 80, Detroit.
~ Henry W-BaeI<r Eta slor--Luey M
Stevenson, 10. same.
John Schuster. 81. Catherine Seller.
81.
Edward G.. Smith. IS. River Rouge;
Eva O. Provencher. 10. same.
Salvatore Ptetrangelo. 50; Theresa
Goulucia. AZ
William A. Peters. 2s. Catherine
Green, 90
Alexander l.. Lamond. 2s. Crosse
Pointe. Margaret Is. Harkes. %. Scot
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification tn-thsse columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
Inserted for less than is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephon" directories. may have
advertisements charged 1T above
fates, Call
RELL--MAIN 1903.
HOME-CI1Y 1885.
For the convenience or patrons.
atIan6 enlents have been made with
the following To receive liner nd
vertiselEents at the same re as
char scd at the home ONCE:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-Freuch Coal Co.. 432 Eas'
Canfield-ay0.
Mt. ElIiott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott NJ
Gratiot AYES
r.. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
J. McphersOn, 1900 Gratiot-ave., oppo'
site ca: barns.
WEST SIDE.
T.. g.. Eauor, sos Grand River-ave
Turscr stanton. 1853 Myrtle-st.
r.. u. Drf~colI. All Michigan-ave.
y. W. Willard. 1419 Forrest. west
w. W. Bash. 5s4 M.cbigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
HUNTER Is KILLED.

MUSHROOM. Mich. March IL
Word reached relatives In Muskegon
this morning from Grant that 2S-year-
old Gordon Bowtell. Of that village. had
been accidentally shot and killed by
the discharge from his own shotgun
while hunting In the woods near his
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Gerald Dun. 2Os Harper (,win).
-GaFdHarr-l2 -EIghteentA---
Geo. Maurer. i2s Berlin.
Emil snyder. lilJ Seminole
John smith. 1913 Jefferson
VIM. pavey. lT9 Richmond.
WIN ingram. 1873 Twenty fourth.
Bernard Siedel. 906 Cadillac.
Frank Gallagher, - Huron.
Robert BlAtchlcv. 4bl Lincoln.
Edward Ieszezynski. $50 Dubois.
James Castle, l13s Hancock.
Homer FlannerY. sas Hudson
Gerald Dunn. 20I Harper ttwins).
Hector Brunei. i29 Bcrman.
Paul GOebel. 25t Vermont
Altman Trip. $50 Fifteenth
VIM. Allegar. llN5 Lafayette.
Paul l.anckriet, t62 Van Dyke.
Z Paul WasS. 90f Eighteenth.
Albert Btickiusky. 373 Wills.
Walter Lcnda, 1881 Rivard
Bruno Jekowski. 13S Kirby.
Fin Sc inter. ll5 Russell
Felix Dzieska. 1850 ST. Auhln.
Joseph Radziwot SID Grandy.
John Hermes, 5s6 81. Albin.