davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
A POWERFUL PRAYER.
It Brought the Judges Kind of Light
 to the Farmer.


 '"The late Judge Underhlll," said F. D. Browne of the engineering depart ment of the Southern Pacific, was perhaps one of the greatest characters that ever entered the service of a rail- road. It was his facile disposition that led to his being appointed right of way aseut by the Southern Pacific.
 "Underhill was all things to all men. The ribald called him reckless blade, the learned called him one of the elect, and the good character declared that the pulpit would have had one of It's brightest ornaments if he had only heard the call.
 He was the most successful right of way getter that the company ever hah
 "Underhi!l was sent up against a tough proposition. There was farmer whose land lay right in the path of the road, and he was coy about selling. Underhill was sent to see him. They were out driving when the farmer turned to Underhill and said:
 "I want to do the right thing judge. I have prayed all night for guidance in this matter. and have not been given light"
 "'We will pray for light right now,' said Underhill and. getting on bis knees. he made fervent prayer for the farmer to sell his land to the Southern Pacific.
 "Awestruck. the farmer listened on his knees to the powerful invocation of the judge, and when Underhill re- sumed his seat in the buggy he said:
 "T have been given light, judge. I'll sell the land at the figure you name.'" San Francisco Call.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
The Chestnut Horse.

There Is an ancient tale of band of Arabs being pursued by their ene- mics which sums up their theory about a horses color Among the fleeing band was a man with unusually keen eyeSight. and from time to time he would describe to his leader the horses ridden by the enemy.
 "what manner of horses do they ride?'
 'Black horses"
 'aThen there is no need of haste"
 At the noon halt the leader again asked. What manner of horses do they ride now?'
 Bay hcrses."
 "Then we must ride harder"
 A few hours later the leader asked, "Are they horsed again?
 "They ride chestnuts."
 "Then we ride for our lives"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
MINUTE WHALES.
A Million and Half Could Rest on
 the Head of e Pin.

A MilIlon ana rtaU Nouio nSss VI"
 the Head of Pin.
 The completest and most perfect of whales is a whale so small that 1,5OO.- 900 such whales could find room In q space not larger than an ordinary pins head. But in that vanishing speck of matter there is already determined just how all the lnnumerable cells of the future whales body are to grow, how many of them are to be and where the bone cells, the muscle cells, the nerve cells and all it's other bodily cells are to find their proper places In his body to the end of that whales life.
 But much more than that. In that one primoYdial cell, scarcely imagina- ble for it's mlnuteness, are stored the physical memoHes, so to speak, of that whales ancestors back to the first whale. Therefore as he grows he will show that whales used to walk, for legs complete to the last leg bone will be found in the adult whale in the proper place for legs, but now tucked under his skin because they are no longer usable. much as an English nos bleman hangs in his hall his ancestors coats of mail as mementos of days now gone by since the coming of rifle bull lets.
 Moreover. such a minute whale Is nothing but whale, because he can not possibly grow into fish any more than he can grow into a bird, for whales are mammals and therefore separated by an impossible biological gulf from all fishes. Lastly. in that primal cell not only does there reside the whole ancestral heritage of former whales, but there Is ample provision for an indefinite number. of future whales.-Dr. William Hanna Thomson in Everybody's.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
NOTICE TO cR EDITORS.

Having been appointed administra tor of the estate of Fred Haines, deceased, by the commissioner and ex-officio judge of probate at Skagwa precinct in the first division of the district of Alaska, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six month from the date of this notice to me at my office in the town of Skagway in said precinct and district.
 Dated at skagway, Alaska, Septem- Der IS, 1909.
 Phil Abrahams,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. IS. 1909. Last publication, Oct. g. 1909
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who mako business of beau gfylng other women come pretty near knowing what win bring about tho best results. Here are ietters from two, con corning Herpicide:
 ~ can recommend Newbro'a "Herpi- eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling out; and. assa dressing 1t hasTnoz super Tor.
 "Cslgned.) Bertha A. Trurlinger. z
 "Complexion Specialist. '.ss,s Morrison St., Portland. ore.'t "9sfter using. ono bottle of "fFerpieide' my hair has stopped falling out. and my scalp is entirely free from dandrufr. ''(signed) Grace Dodge.
 Beauty Doctor. .Is5 Sixth St.. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Hsrpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. ,, One Dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm. Britt. Special agent. Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge, No. 11S. Free and Accepted Masons, second and fourth Fridays of each month. at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. P. DRAPES Secy,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
FRArgRNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. %, Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:30 p. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in- vited to attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
 J. NJ. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS.

Skagway Lodge No. 4S1. B. P. O. Elks, holds its regular sessions at S:3O p. m. on the first and third Thursdays of each month. at it's hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation Is extended |: all visiting brothers,
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
DIRECTORY OF FRATERHAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag way, No. l, every Tuesday at S:SC o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in yited.
 J. NJ. Keller, A. c. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean comfortable rooms. good service. fine fishing and hunting close 'top Car cross. B. W. Gideon. prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

Go to the Pack Train restaurant for your Sunday French Dinner. The very best of everything the market affords. Ice cream served free with our Sunday dinner. s. u
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
FULL QUART MEASURE

old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
 Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tlllery. Full Quart s1.50, at the Pack Train. t
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
SERVICES AT pENIEL MISSION.

Wednesday and Sabbath at s p. m. we invite all that desire to make heaven their home and live godly lives to join with us and labor for the conversion of the unconverted. All are welcome.
 w c 0ehorn
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

You, can spend Q pleasantshair hour In game of Pool or English Bill liards. The Board of Trade has the best tables In skagway. Drop h. wen be glad to se7 you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30
LAuIEs OF THe MAccAsEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2. La dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at 8 p. m. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and old,-we keep 1t on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

 Brownell,, s. 6. It. 4. Blk. ss. :. 10 Sylvester. B. o. It. z, Blk. SS. ooI Sylvester. B. o. It. 8. Blk. SS. 3 OoI cassldy. Mrs. Q. w. H. It 8
 Blk. S4. .. :. .. .. oV Cassidy. Mrs. 0. w. H. It. 9.
 Blk. 34. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1c oV Wynn-Johuson. c. E. It 6.
 Blk. S7. .. .. .. .. .. co Moore !TownsitS Co. Ut 9.
 Blk. s7. .. .. .. .. :. :. :. .. DO Moore Towhsits Co. It. 12.
 Blk. 38. .. .. .. .. oV Eillery, s. c. It. Q. Blk. 39. .. 0OI Unknown. It. 8. Elk. 40. .. .. 25 Unknown. It. ?. Blk. z<s. .... 5O| Moore Townsita Co. It. 6.
 Blk. 45. :. .... .. .. .. .. 25 Judd, N. Alt. g. Blk. 56 .. :. 5O| .Gaulinyich. Nj. It. 9. Blk. 56. 50. Aschwander. A. It. ?. Blk. 57. l 50 Reinhart. H. W. s.6O it. It. l.
 Blk. 5S. .. :" :. .. " Olson. Bottle. -N.4O 1t, It. l,
 Blk. 5S. .. .... .. .. OO Martinson. E. It. 6. Blk. 6s. :. l 75 Keller. CDF. L. s. It. z. Blk. 60 50. walker. c. o. It. 9. Blk. 60. .. 25 Mclaughlin. Tillie. It. Il.
 Il Glafke. W. B. 6 Co. It. l. I
 Blk, 03. .. .. .. Vo Williams. chas. It. ?. Blk. 6S. 30 Sperry. J. L. N.1-2 and N.1-2
 of SIP It. 6. Blk. 65. .. .. % Boerger, Morltz, N.1-2 It. z.
 Blk. 65. and N.1-2 It. 8,
 Blk. 65. oV ;MilcoIen. I. N. It. 8. Blk. 66 % Baker, Rosetta M. It. 3, Blk. 67 50 Baker, Rosetta M. It. f. Blk 67 50 Lawson, wm. It. 9. Blk. 70. :. 50 Matlock, W. H. Its. l, 2. S,4
 8 5, Blk. Fl. .. 1f 70 Bernhard. Wm. It. 5, Blk. 72 l 45 Bernhard. Wm. Lt 6. Blk. 72. 75 Barry, Miny H. It. 3 Blk. 7S. l co Becker. W. 2. It. 4 Blk. 7S. .. 1 % barry, Katherine. It. l, Blk.
 rIf. .. .... O Benn. W. P. It. 5. Blk 7s. .. l 40 Michalis. W. A. It. ?. Blk. "A. 70 Olson. Betty. It. 3 Blk. "A. .. 20 Glafke. w. B. 6 Co. It 6,
 Blk. "A. .. .. .. .... .. 50 Mlctalis, W. A. It 10. Blk. "A % Michalis. w. A. It Il. Blk. "A. % Michalis. w. A. It. F. Blk. "A. % Pacific 6 Arctic Ky & Nav.
 Co. It. Is Blk "A. .. .. .... 75 Barry, Katherine. It 5, Blk. 70. % Barry, Katherine. It. 6. Blk. 10 % Winter, c. R. It. 2. Blk. 75 .. 75 Barry, Katherine. It. II, Blk. 75 l 0 Unknown. It. IF. Blk. 75. .. 70 Michalis, W. A. It. IS, Blk. 70. 75 Dillon, G. w. It. LI4, Blk. 10 .. 50 sererell, Fannie. It. 1. Blk. 76. % Barthell, H. It. 8. Blk. IS. .. l % Brown. Peter. It. {. Blk. IS. .. l % Parthail, H. It. 5, Blk. IS .. l % BarthaI, H. It. 8. Blk. IS .. l 25 Andrew Ans. It l. Blk. 79. .. S5 Andrew Alas. It. 2, Blk. 79. .. 60 Andrew Alas. It. 8, Blk. 79. .. 60 Andrew Alas. Let {, Blk. 79, .. 60 Guthrie 6 White. It. Blk.
 ". =. VV Guthrie 6 White. It. 6. Blk.
 I5. .. =. e. oV Guthrie & White. It. [. Blk.
 H79. .. .. .. .. .. .. 60 Andrew Ans. It. 8 Blk. 79. .. 60 Andrew Alas. It. g, Blk. 79 .. 60 Andrew Aaa. It. 10. Blk. 79 .. co iBarthal, A. It. 10. Blk. S3. .. 25 Rarthal, A. It II. Blk. sS. .. 70 Shorthill, T. A. It. 3. Blk. s4. 75 Silver, Jessie. It. 2, Blk. s5 .. 75 Barckley. Isaac. It. 8, Blk. S5 70 mn. OE
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

In witness whereof have here unt SC, my LSnd this 9th day of Sc, tember, A D. I9e5.
 H. H. Draper. Treasurer of the Town of skagway Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-30

F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TELLS OPERATION
OF SWEATbOX

Police sweatbox methods were laid
bare In the examination of John Por-
ter and Gerald Tuohey on the charge
OF stealing 5000 cigars from local
truck company. before Justice Stein.
TUESDAY. Harry Tuite, arrested with
the defendants, turned states evil
dence, as was expected, but irHimated
that he had been tricked into q con-
fession
They told me that Tuohey had
coughed up everything" he said de.
tective Dowd said Tuohey was rat
and would try To lay 1t all TO me, so
then | came through. They told me
SO many things that were true that |
thought Tuohey must have been doing
some talking"
Tuite's story was that he heard Tuo-
hey and Porter talking about some CT
gars they had secured He made in
quires and finally sold them To Louis
Norman, bartender for Frank Hibbler,
for $45, with the consent OF tue other
two The defendants deny that they
had anything 10 do with the theft of
the cigars
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
FOSTER SCORES
F. P. CLAz|ER
PROSECUTOR SAYS CUAZlER
KNEW HE WAS VIOLATING LAW
ACCUSATIONS ARE DENIED.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 26.-(Spe-
cial.l The case of eX-State Treasurer
Glazier started today with arguments
10 the jury by Prosecutor Foster, with
a tentative understanding that each
side may have two and half hours.
Foster went through the testimony
picking out the most assailable points.
one that when the reserve In the
Chelsea bank was exhausted, within
% days Glazier deposited $350,000 OF
state money therein, that Glazier paid
only ! "a per cent interest on state
deposits while he received from De-
troit loans two per cent, thus making
net profit Of Ia per cent out of the
states money. Foster ridiculed the
showing by Glazier that much money
was spent on his numerous buildings
for the benefit OF laboring people. He
held that Glazier knew he violated the
law by making excessive state depos-
its and used the states money for
his own personal benefit
Macarthur. of Mason, followed for
the defense denying each and every
conclusion drawn by the prosecutor
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
SELLS POSITION As
F[OORWALKER To
COP; JAILED
POLICE ALLEGE FRANK A. RICH
ARDS is FAkiR-AccuSED TOO.
OF DopGING HOTEL BOARD
BILL IN TOLEDO.

Frank A. Richards, who says he is
sales manager for the Natlopal Sal
wage Co, and that he halls from
Bridgeport. Chm. Is In the tolls on
suspicion Of having attempted 10 get
rich qJick at the expense OF several
fioorwalkers. Thep olice say that
each OF the five successful arpli
cancs was promised the same job
Each was To put up s. TO pay for a
$500 Oond required as security, and
were To call on him with the cash ~
the Griswo!d house, Monday evening
between $50 and D. N. But one II
those engaged proved TO be Detective
George l.arkins, and Richards was In.
vited TO accompany him To police
headquarters. I.arkins' partner, De
tectiye High, also applied for the job,
but was turned down as being too
tall
Richards is suspected OF similar
operations in Toledo, and IL is also al
legged that he neglected TO pay the
management Of the Body hose a
board bin of sl9 before leaving the
Ohio city last Tuesday The roiedo
police have been notified, and officers
are now or their way 10 get him.
Richards insists that he acted In
good faith. and that he Is the bona fide
representative Of the National Salvage
Co, whose business, he says, Is 10 buy
up damaged stocks and place them on
sale in various towns and cities. He
saws he was DESTROYS OF securing two
men TO officiate as foorwalkers at
these sales and that he fully intended
TO select two men out of the number
the police say he engaged. Richards
denies that he had actually hired all
OF the men who claimed TO have been
promised the job.
Richards home Is near Hamilton,
Ont. and he has a wife and child some
where in Ontario. but he will not re
veal their exact whereabouts. He ad.
mits that he has not been in the best
OF luck lately.
The men whom Richards is alleged
TO have hired gave their names and
addresses as follows: Clayton Gadd.
304 Hodges building; H. T. Hedge.
Frederickston, Ohio; Edward Sher-
lock us Vermont.ave.; A. j. Spooner.
Trumbull-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
SKIN FOOD SURELY
SOME SKIN, SAYS
GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF. "EPP-o-ToNe"
SHOWS 1T CONSISTS OF EPSON
SALTS AND PINK oYE-MANU-
FAcTuRERs FINED.

Even beauty preservatiyes are be-
ing watched over by Uncle Sam In
these days OF pure foods and drugs, as
was evidenced by a case which came
up In the federal court before Judge
Swan. Tuesday morning. La Cottrcl
Manufacturing Co, OF Detroit. was de-
PENDANT, and the merit OF skin
food" called Epp-o Tone was under
discussion.
This is a preparation which is sup
posed 10 restore the tone of youth TO
a skin that has seen its best days.
and the government interposed when
a shipment was made To Ohio. The re-
suit OF the analysis was a warrant in
the federal court IN which 1t is
charged that the preparation consists
OF epson salts and pink dye and has
no value as a skin food whatever.
A plea OF nolo contendre was en-
tered and Judge Swan fined the com
pany $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
DR.. lie SEURE WINS
IN SUIT WITH
JUDGE CHAPLIN
LATTER CLAIMED IMPROPER
TREATMENT BY PHYSICIAN
CONTRIBUTED TO SONS DEATH,
JUSTICE ORDERS BILL PAID.

Claiming that Or. Oscar LeSeure's
treatment OF his 3-year-old son was
partially responsible for his death
and that the doctor charged for visits
never made. former Judge William w
Chaplin refused To pay the bill, and
Tuesday morning was defendant in a
suit heard BY Judge OFT, in which DR.
LeSeure sued for his services.
IL was laimed that Dr. LeSeure
treated the child for gastritis until
two days before he died. when he ad
ministered antitoxine as a precaution
airy measure against diphtheria. In
two days the boy died. Testimony in
behalf OF the plaintiff was given by
Drs. Cooley and Douglas. and judg.
ment was given for $50. the full
amount OF the claim
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
AWAITS LEGISLATURES
~ LIQUOR REGULATION

: Chairman Korte, of the council com
mittse on liquor regulations. is not
disposed TO be stampeded into precipl-
tate action upon the new Watson ord
nance which would give the city
council the right TO revoke or refuse
saloon licenses for cause.
What is the use OF our passing an
ordinance which might conflict with
an excise law 10 be passed by the leg
islature?r he argues. If We wait
until the legislature is through with
its work on that line. we will know
just how to draw up an ordinance
that will cover such additional points
as the state law does not cover.
If the legislature does not pass a
law in time so that we can make use
OF il with regard To licenses coming In
May /. shall assuredly call meet
ing aad favor the passage OF a local
excise act"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

terests OF Michigan lie In the preser-
walton and development OF all OF the
water power available within the Dor
ders OF the state. and Michigan should
vigorously protest against any attempt
by congress TO destroy for all useful
purposes approximately one-half of the
power available in the St. Mary's riy-
er.
The governor said:
II most earnestly urge the adoption
of resolutions setting forth the posi-
ton OF our state holds with reference
90 the conservation OF its own re,
sources and urging our representatives
and senator's to use every effort to
bring about the defeat of measure.
the enactment into law of which
would cripple, and in measure destroy,
one OF Michigans most valuable as
sets"
The legislature received two mes.
sages from the governor today. The
second one asks legislative action
To confirm the Carnegie endowment
plan of pensioning aged teachers OF
the state university The plan was
sanctioned by the regents last April.
and Is called the Carnegie foundation
for the advancement of teaching" 1t
grants pensions after 90 years OF age,
graded as TO time OF professional SER
vice., as fixed by rules. from $500 TO
$4,000 a year. Gov Warner does not
look upon this AS charity but gift to
encourage teaching which is not very
remunerative profession in this coun-
try. and he cordially sanctions the
proposition.
There will be public hearing by
the Joint legislative committees on
taxation over the proposition 10 put
telegraph and telephone properties
under the ad valorem system OF taxa.
ton Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TOUT GEO. p. CODD FOR
UNIVERSITY REGENT

The next Republican county con-
yention, which will be held Feb. . or
10. Will, be controlled by the friends OF
George T. Codd. and resolutions will
be adopted indorsing him for regent
OF the state university. That is the
program as laid out now, and there is
apparent agreement among the lead
ers who usually control such gather
thgs. Last year Colds friends cap
tuIed the county convention after W
had been arranged that others would
have the Endorsement OF the conven.
ton for delegates Of the Republican
national convention
That Gov. Warner will be kindly
mentioned by the convention seems
10 be assured by the fact that Thomas
J. Navin will have hand In fixing the
slate ~ delegates
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TO Be FINED FOR
''CUSSNC' COURT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Eek
animation OF the jurors whose names
appear on the fifth panel in the Car
mack Cooper case was resumed this
morning The courtroom as usual
was crowded. most OF those present
being summoned for jury service.
Judge Baxter. prominent attorney
and one of the counsel for the de-
Tense. was present in court today for
the first time. II developed today that
G.. w. Kiber, of the twenty.second dis
trict will probably be fined for con-
tempt, having "cussed' the court
when summoned for jury service.
Two more jurors. making nine In all,
were secured this morning in the
Cooper trial. One Of them. r. r
jackson. blacksmith and the other
s. y Hide, farmer
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TO CLEAN OR NOT TO
CLEAN? THE QUESTION

Is II best To- clean and scour the
Soldiers monument in the Campus.
opposite the city hall and thus render
1t shining ornament TO the center ~
the city. Or is II best 10 leave it In
its present grimy state SO that the
marks Of age may give 1t dignity
commensurate with its mission OF re-
e9rdiM the tribute of the people OF
Stroit~ to the heroes who died A.
Years ago?
This is the question which Is raised
by Mayor Breitmeyers suggestion 10
the park department that the monu-
ment be cleaned There are those who
think that sentiment should prevail,
and that cleaning the monument
would give II an appearance OF new.
ness not fitting 10 It's history.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
WANT DAMAGES FOR
LOSS OF SHADE TREES

Unique in the list OF damage suits
against the city is that just begun by
Edward and Mary Skahen, who seek
to recover damages because three
shade trees which formerly stood in
front OF their houses at Nos. 223-225
Franklin.st. were cut down. as they
allege. by city employees. They claim
that the property has lost part OF
its renting value since the trees are
gone
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
THREE MEN ARE
NARROWED ON ICE.

CHARLEVOIX. Mich, Jan. 20
Captain Ed. Martin, Engineer Barney
Martin and Helper Charles Cross are
marooned on the fish tug Violet, which
is lying four miles from Cross village
fast In the drift ice. Provisions and
coal are gone and the boat is at the
mercy OF the elements The tugs
Parmalee and McCann went 10 her
rescue, but was unable to get through
the ice Efforts are being made TO
rescue the men.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
RUSSIA LOSES IN
RUD0W|Tz CASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Rus
sian governments demand for the
extradition OF Christian Rudowitz
have been refused by Secretary OF
State Root. Rudowitz, whose case
bears close resemblance TO that OF
Jan Pouren. is located In Chicago,
where he has fought against Russia 5
demands. Russia asked that he be
surrendered as common criminal,
but his contention that bis offense
was purely civil In that he was a
revolutionist. is upheld by the state
department.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

Max Gladstone. g. years. ia Ro-
Wena, carcinoma.
Efhce> Callahan. IS years. 3is sixth:
aha-nia.
Helen Grewe. =, years. 100 Jay; diph-
therla
Joseph sieger. \7s years. 1886 Yer
mont, pneumonia.
Msrysg sczerek. months, s5 Buivar;
pneumonia.
Mitchell Wolcik. ~ years. ssi juno
tlon. cancer OF stomach.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
WARNER PROTESTS
AGAINST WATER
POWER BILL
INTERESTS OF MICHIGAN LIE IN
PRESERVATION OF WATER
PoWER-BlLL IN CONGRESS AZ
FEcTs ST. MARVs RIVER.
(Erom a STAFF correspondent.1

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 26.-ln a
message To the legislature today GOV
Warner protests against the contem-
plated action OF congress that would
impair and lessen the usefulness OF
The water power available I'm the st.
Mary's river, at SAUL Ste. Marie. He
refers 10 the i.orimer bill. now pend
ing before congress. and says the in
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
DAILY DEATH LIST

Edna Lucas 20 years. Grace host
pital pneumonia
Peter kifz" 80 years. - Mary's hos.
pltal. tuberculosis Of spine
Leonard G0nszer. l year. al r. can
frid. cunVuisious
Anthony Noeker, 80 years 81 Mary
hospital. pneumonia
Louis Aibrecht, - years 81 MarSss
hospital. ulcer of stomach
Frciricka Kuhn. - Years 1853 r.
Forest. urphrltls
Margaret Rummey years, -6i
ChristlauNy. pneumonia.