davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Los Angeles
Largest
Bank
Its Early History

Il II IL ~ ~ a =
Bank of Los Angeles
was organized July 81,
1880, and was the first al
local bank to operate un-
der a national charter
The bank began active - ii
business in October the
same year, and has beer
the pacemaker for all
financial institutions ever
since.
The First National bank
succeeded the Commercial
State bank, organized in
1875, and ]. E. Hollenbeck
as president and Edward
E. Spence as vice president were the
first to hold these honored positions.
The original location was on North
Main street, opposite the intersec-
ton of Temple street, and the cap
italization was 100000. Considering
the small population of Los Angeles
three decades ago, this was as large
a financial undertaking as any ol
the great mergers or consultations
of capital at the present day. To
the conservative business men of
that early day, with a clear-sighted
judgment not to be denied, is in
reality due the credit of putting Los
Angeles upon the financial map;
and even they builded better than
they knew, for the "Angel City is
today in the foremost rank of finan-
cial centers. For twenty years
business was transacted at the old
location, and then the business CEN
ter of the citv shifted and the bank
was moved to the Wilcox building
at Spring and Second streets in 1901.
In its new location the First Ma
tionaI bank continued to grow and
prosper, and it has steadily main
tanned its position of the hub of
local banking circles; and when in
1906 it became again necessary to
acquire enlarged quarters the pres
ent magnificent banking room was
the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

DIRECTORS,
j. o. KOEPFLI.
L. LINDSAY.
PAUL r. MABURY.
DAN MURPHY.
e. J. MARSHALL.
JOHN b. MILLER.
A. II. NAFTZGER.
GEO. s. PHILLIPS.
W. @. PATTERSON.
CHAs. ii. SESSIONS.
VIM. r.. STATS.
w. L. STEWART.
F. Q. STORY.
j. s. TORRANCE.
WALTER X. TRASK.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
OFFICERS:

J. ELLIOTT President
PATTERSON Vice President
Il.
T.
WAY. AssLtan Cashier e s.
Cashier A b. stant
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
BOndsmen Arc Sued.

The government has brought
suit to collect S., 456.38 from the
bondsmen of former postmaster
William B. Atwell of Searchlight,
who is now awaiting trial for
enlightenment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
Dissolution Of Partnership.

This is to certify the firm Of
ADJUST & Haberly has dissolved
partnership by mutual consent.
All accounts due said firm will
be collected, and all out standing
bills against said firm will be
paid by G. L. ADJUST.
C. L. ADJUST,
H. w. HABERLY.
j23 If
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
DIR. p. Mcintosh, Dentist,

Is a graduate dentist, and has
practiced in Lincoln county for
six months. When you have
dental work done have it done
by a dentist that is located here
permanently, and it is sure to be
the best. j-23-tf.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23

G.. l.. ADJUST has purchased
the interest of Mr.. Haberly in
the Caliente store conducted by
them for some time past, and
has spent most of his time in the
railroad town this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
Dentistry.

DR.. j. F. Irvine, dentist, has
his Office temporarily located at
the Holloway hotel, Phoebe. He
will remain here about ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
Tomorrow

Go to the Merchants Cafe for
your Sunday dinner. Best place
in town. j. L. Bowman, Pro-
prietor. 1T.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
Sunday Dinner.

The place to enjoy it is at the
Merchants Cafe. J. L. Bow
man, Proprietor. IL.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23

L. T. Bishop, a weIl-known
resident of the Bristol district,
died last Thursday after brief
illness. H was over 10 years of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
JURY LIST SELECTED.
Men VINO VIII Be Called on When Court Time
Comes.

Comes.
The jury list selected by the
county commissioners for the
year 1909 has been given out as
follows:
Phoebe Carl L. ADJUST, John
A. Austin, Harry Armitage, John
Brinton, Chas.s Bithel, Richard
Betz, Solomon A, Brinton, ]. B.
Berger, j. L. Bowman, B. |.
Christian, VIM. E. Bailey, H. E.
Crawford, w. M. Christian, John
r, Cook, Emery Condict, Richard
A. Chope, Ed. H. Deyling, F. W.
Dickle, Joseph Delmue, Jr., Wal
ter B. Getchel, H. j. Goodrich,
D. W. Holloway, Leo V. Horton,
John F. Hanserd, Geo. Reed, A.
D. Knowlton, +. Kahn, l..
Scherzinger, j. A. Nesbitt, Geo,
w. Page, George Doherty, Law
renee Tulloch, D. D. Williams,
C. A. Thompson, John Edwards,
D. ]. Findley. Ho!linghead, lDave
Keil, VIM. Mathews, Jr., N. J..
Wadsworth, f. G. Lee, Jr., w.
L. Newman, Ed Phillips. Joseph
Rice.
Delamar Geo. 7. Banovich. ].
7. Arnold, G. R. Allen, J. w.
Armstrong, E. G. Cupit, Roy
Chancellor, George A. English,
Fred Falkner, j. 0. Gillette, A.
H. Leach, David King. R. l.
Mark, ]. E. Nolan, Sidney Pace
Thomas Pojoralo.
Alamo VIM. Lamb, A. j
Richards. Joseph Sharp, M. F
Schofeld.
Hike Henry D. Sample, JOIN
w. Young, Chas. N. Castle, w
N. Jackman, Geo. w. Morty.
Slime Morton George, Monro
Thomas, Frank Lamb.
Barclay 20. E. Hamblin, Jas
N. Empey.
Sandy John B. Cryer, Jess
Jones, David M. Rick, Nichola
King.
Royal City w. H. Brichensiel
L. B. Freeze, Orlando Evange
isti, Thos. w. Ford, ]. G. M
Adams, 0. A. Weston, f. |
Byron.
Caliente Chas. A. Bailey, ]
E. Dixson, Lewis w. Denton.
J. Harrington, VIM. H. Listor
A. H. Norris, Hans Olson, Fran
Palmer, A. B. Woolman, Edg;
Shire, Geo. v. Warren, G. ]
Rives, Frank ]. Ryan, John |
Bell, Thomas Evans, E. E. Smitl
Frank O'Shea, O. M. Mood
Frank E. Miller, Frank ]. Ku
man, J. P. Munhan, ]. c. Laug
lin,.
Bunkerville S. A. Bunker, j
Farley S. Hunt, A. w. Leavit
Dudley Leavitt, Jr., Jesse Wa
Conrad Weyt.
Ursine- Sam Hollinger, List
Lytle.
Fay City II. A. Beck, E.
Clark, Jr. VIM. Dwyer, C.
King, G. G. Miller, B. F. M
sher, ]. w. Kearney.
Overton Sanford Angel,
Copper, Thos, johnson, w.
Mcdonald, Sherman Thomas,
c. Crosby, Andrew L. Jone
Isaac Loose
MoapaW. G. Bowman, w.
Sharp, w. j. Powers, w.
Sprunt, Geo. G. Baldwin, F.
Miller.
st. Thomas Martin Bunkt
Fred Burgess, Sam Gentry, j
H. Hardy, VIM. F. Murph
Stowell Whitney.
Logan Chas. Arney, Hen
Ditson, w. G. Gam, H. B. Mil
Jr., w. j. McBurney, 5.
Wells.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23

Has the two front rooms at
the Nevada House, above the
postoftice. Prices reasonable.
The work is satisfactory or no
pay. j-23- If.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
DIR. Irvine,

the dentist, is still at the Holda-
way house, Phoebe. Give him a
call.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-23
Local and Personal

For SALE Good driving and
saddle horse. Inquire of Chas.
Lee Horsey. u
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
THE PLAYS FILED YESTERDAY
 OF TOWN .0F CAlz0hA
The inhabitants Had No Time to Wait
 For the FormaIity.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 2.-(Special Correspondence of the Republican.)- The official survey of the new town of Calzona. San Bernardino county. California, has been completed by H. G. Schader, United States surveyor of Oatman, Arizona and B. l.. Vaughn, manager of the company will file the plats of this new town in San Bernar dino county. Monday. october 4th. Not only have applications come in by the hundreds but actual settlers have all ready taken possession of some of the lots and are constructing buildings even before the company. could issue deeds. The company, however, intends te issue regular grant deeds as the lands have perfect title, having been bought from the state of California, and one of the abstract companies of San Bernardino will furnish unlimited certificates of title.
 Water has been secured by sinking well SKI, 50 feet deep. the finest of water from the mountain shed drainage of Mt Whipple; another well has all ready been contracted for and arrang- ments are being made for the erecting of machinery for pumping plant, etc. Contracts have been let for the tele- phone line from Calzona to Parker; work commenced october 1st. John Sanburn has already completed the first store building and goods are be- ing forwarded from Parker across the bridge to Calzona-
 Six teams are grading on the streets Santa Fe railroad contractors have a full grading crew; six hundred head of stock; hundreds of scrapers and other equipments in full blast. and will reach Calzona about December 1st. The en- gineering corps is moving camp from the river to Calsona today, Chief En- gineer Jaeger If the~A. & C. railroad has located the Calzona depot site, freight yards and trackage. Tom NJ. brennan, president of the Parker Col orado River Supply Co. is arranging to put in branch stores in Calzona- Mir. brennan arrived in Los Angeles this morning and will be in the city several days on business relative to Calzona affairs E. l.. Vaughn, presi- dent and general manager of the Cal zona Land and Townsite Co. is eN- pected in Los Angeles, Monday at the Hotel Hollenbeck.
 The Parker Bank & Trust Co have been made the dedepository for the Calzona Land and Townsite Co and will establish branch of their bank at Calzona, as soon as the railroad reaches there from Parker. Mrs- Mamie Neil, formerly in the govern ment service at Parker Indian reser- vation, is putting up restauraht building Mrs. Lohke is just compiet- ing a 12 room lodging house; F. A. Pond. agent for the A. and C. railroad at Parker has under construction new store building at Calzona; Geo. May old time pioneer butcher or Needles, Cal has been granted the license by the supervisors and Will open Calzona's first saloon; MT. Rye, general passenger agent of the Alton railroad has purchased five lots in Cal zona and will erect a S5 room hotel The Rapinco Mines company, eight miles south of Calzona are working about sixty men and report rich strike on their lowest level
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
CHICKEN SOUFFlE.

Put a tablespoonful of butter Tn pan and melt it. Into this stir table spoonful of flour until smooth. Then add a pint of milk and stir continu- ally until it boils. Add a cup of stale bread crumbs and cook one minute
 Take from the fire and add a half of salt and pepper and parsley to taste, with one pint of cold chopped chicken. and the yolks of three well beaten eggs. Beat the eggs to a stiff froth and stir carefully into the mixture. Pour into a greased bak- ing dish and bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes. Game. fish and oys- ters can be used in the same manner.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
DYSPEPSIA

"Having taken vonr wonderful Cascs- rc.sr for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia. think a word of praise is due to sCascarets' for their wonderful compost ton. have taken numerous other SO called remedies but without avail. and l find tha, Cascarets relieve more in day than all the others have taken would in a year" James McGune.
 IoS Mercer St.. Jersey City. ].
 Pleasant. Palarabie. Potent. Taste tJood
 Do Good Never Sicken Weaken or t'ripe
 lDc 2Sc 5ac Never sold ID bnik The zen uine tablet stamped CCC s1s.ar sGtee-li ie
 cure or your money back
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
COUNTY HOSPITAL
 FOR CONSERVATIVES
Supervisors and Representatives of Associated Charities Further Talk
 the Matter Over.

A county hospital for the care or tuberculosis patients without suffi- cient meals. to secure treatment at paid hospitals will probably be punt There have been several informal dis cussions between the board of super visors and representatives of the As sociated Charities, each resulting Tn bringing the hospital little nearer Though nothing has been definiteiy decided. at a meeting of Miss Gill; christ and Messrs. Heard, Fowler and Hirst with the board yesterday, the latter signified it's willingness to en- ter into the work.
 The character of the building was talked over. Miss Gilchrist said that she had in mind the kind of a build ing it ought to be, but she could offer no estimate of the cost of it. She was reouested to have her idea put into the form of a plan and submitted to the board. But it was the opinion or the members that though there was not money available for a pretentious building or very large one. 1t should be constructed with view to exten- sion and permanency.
 It was also the opinion of the board that while the hospital should be maintained chiefly for tuberculosis patients. others whose illness is of such a character that they could not be properly cared for at the county hospital should be admitted
 In previous discussions it had been assumed that the hospital would be built on the poor farm, at some dis tance from the county hospital, but the board believes that that is not the proper place for it. It was suggested that it be located somewhere on the desert where it could be conveniently
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

reached. and where location could be secured at little or no cost. A place near the gravel pit on the Tempe road. it was said, would be an ideal spot. The land thereabouts is not sus- ceptible of reclamation and will always be practically worthless for any other purpose. Patients would be assured of all the advantages which dry sur roundings afford.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
THE BATTLE OF BOSTON.

That fight between the red and blue armies at Boston must have been real war aichard Harding Davis has writ ten an account of it for one of the magazines.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
DIED

BUTTRGCK saturday. June 10. 1909 IN
Concord Mass. Olive BaRtsv. wife OF
Stedmau Ruttrick. Services at Con
cord. Tuesday afternoon. June 20
CItAEMER - Mrs Matilda Cracmrr
widow OF the late William Craemer.
entered into rest sunday June %.
Funeral will take place Wednesday
June %, AT go o'clock from resi-
dcnce OF her daughter Mrs F. 4
KOppin. No. 1915 Nermont-ave., 80
O'Clock from Frat German Baptist
church. corner Jos Campau-ave. and
Arndt st Intcrrient Elmwood GENE
tory.
DEMPSEY June. )21 20, residence. s29
--Nti,-py <e,slNn.---Annie- q. aged 81
years beloved wife OF Michael TT
Dempsey mother % Alice \. Demp-
scy. Notice OF funeral later.
FAHGO--Anna \. beloved wife Of
Perry Fargo. deceased. ana beloved
-u4nther- of Mrs E.-B Easter, OF De-
troit. aud Glen a Fargo. OF Buffalo
y Y Burial II Erie. Pa. Tuesda y
June %. y. IN OIL CITY. Pa, and
Erie Pa papers please copy.
HEIDE-Iune "a. ut the residence Of
her daughter $50 Garland-avc VIII
helmina Heide. beloved mother Of Eli.
ward. ~ Utica. Mich William and
John ITeide and Mrs. George Kaiser
of Detroit Funeral from restdeuc,
TUESDAY at 3. IA. luterlncnt at ut
Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Uses His Sweethearts Flesh For
Mystic Indian Carvings; She Is Dying

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, June q.
Charged with assault TO murder.
Frank Lugo, member Of an old Indian
family and graduate of the Banning
reservation school, is a fugitive from
Justice
Horribly mutilated by the carvings
in her flesh, May Wilkinson. the In
dams half-breed sweetheart, lies dy-
ing in the county hospital.
Lugo has fed to the hills.
The Indians education proved his
undoing Taken back 10 the ancient
folklore If his people by the trend of
his study. he became absorbed in the
strange scratchings on the rock Of
the canyons where his forefathers
were wont 10 roam
To carry ont the ancient customs
Of his tribe, which he had discovered
by this research he proceeded 10 carve
strange figures on the face. neck and
body Of his sweetheart His hypnotic
influence over her was sufficiently
strong 10 make her n willing aid IN
carrying out what he deemed neces-
sary ~ sacrifice.
His trihcsmcn say that many OF the
curious figures on the body Of tho sut-
fering woman are replicas Of the
hieroClyphics on tho canyon walls
The strange affair has attracted the
attention Of men Of science who are
making IN effort 10 secure Lugo'7
freedom 10 enable him 90 come back
from the hills 10 throw lieht on the
ancient history and customs Of this
section
Euf Tug0 urcfrrs- the lti+ts-te-t the al
vance of science
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Angelina DeMacco. months, 239
Eliot; measles.
Mahle Curtley. ] year, 80 wilkins;
commissions.
James Garfield. 75 years. SIS Harri-
son. cardiac dilatation.
Marie \. Beaubien. 81 years, 233 Du-
bols tuberculosis.
Caroline Bernhard. 90 years ISL
Campbell, mitral regurgitation
Gabor Varady. % years, Solvay hos
pital. typhoid fever
Caroline Scngbeil, 60 years, 400 Ci-
cote. senility.
Warren II Hoag 80 years. SIS Hast
ings, pneumonia.
Louis Nernick. SO years. Eloise.
Mich. exhaustion.
Anna a. Fargo GS years 7i3 Cass;
dilntation OF heart.
John Ringen. 81 years, 2i2 Warren
east. obstruction Of bowels
Henry Diebold. months, 5l3 Alex
andrine cast. meningitis.
Florence Piotrowska / year 500
Riopelie. meningitis.
Mabel + Lacey. / year, AS Bellevue
Corinne Rrushaber. Harper hos
pital. meningitis.
rupture % intestines.
Catherine O'Connor, 6s years, apo
Ann Mabley sc years Eloise. Mich;
Mamie f HOLSTER. 81 years. .
Spruce: anemia
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
CONSTABLE EXONERATED.
+ acts- Support Neglect Of Duty
Charge Against Wtte.

The charges against Constable
White. laid before the mayor ey the
Granger Hannah company were dis
missed. Monday, after the facts Were
explained The constable was given
writ of attachment with instruction
to seize some goods bought from the
Granger Hannah people and not paid
for He went to the storage house
where the goods were suppos-
ed to be, but was inform
ed that they had been removed. An
employee of the firm who accompanied
the constable pointed out goods which
he claimed had been purchased from
his employer. and insisted that the
constable seize them The latter re
fused unless the firm would furnish m
indemnity bond. This il refused "a
do. and charged the officer with neg
lect of duty. In the hearing before
the mayor IL was shown that the own
or OF the goods had gone through
bankruptcy, and the goods were in
charge of the United states court, and
exempt from seizure.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
Peter Romanowski. 3s7 Leland.
William Collins. 53i Campbell.
Charles Prag. 4l4 Antoine.
Bernard Lugs, ~ Hastings.
Adam Keil. 9S sherman.
Frank Rottcrmond, 1921 Military
John Gawron. ~ McGregor.
Louis Carlen. SIS Twelfth
VIM. Hutchison. SIS Fort
Joe WoJctk AZ Annexation.
Chas Fielding. SIS ST Aubin.
Roy Hendricks, 1879 Antoine.
William Awe, 66S Meldrum
McCurdy LeBean. 30S7 Grand Boulo-
yard.
James Dowd. PSI Townsend
Lawrence Markey. 7S9 sixth.
Harry Warner. 81 Mckinley.
Frank schwartz. 1873 81. Aubin.
Richard Dongall. 156 Riopelle.
August Gaven. 80 Emerson
BOYS
stephen Stolmoski. 81 Edward.
Jacob Frey, $50 Myrtle.
Matthew Mycck. 3l6 Wesson.
Clarence Shulcr, Sal Commonwealth,
Daniel Ryan. 55s seventeenth
TRnacy Wisniewslti 800 Dubois.
Theoflle * wiatkowski. 220 Leland.
John Howard. physician.
Gustave Grandahl. 5391 Larned.
Thomas Hayward, 1872 Rivard.
Elmer Taylor, RI Piauette.
John Jones. 302 Helen
Robert Learst. 70 Lacrosse.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Girl Crosses ocean TO Wed.

Deciding that America is good
enough FOR him, and that in Detroit
life is worth living Harry Luckett
aged 30. an Engiishman who has re-
sided here for two years, obtained 4
marriage license. Monday. To we'd Lii
lian Finlay aged 81. OF London, Eng
land The two were sweetheartS In
the home land. and Luckcrt promised
to send FOR her as soon as he made
up his mind that the country suited
him Miss Finay Is still on the ocean
bound for America, and the wedding
witt take place as soon as she reaches
/ Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

>, Edwin 7. Facer. "a; Mary E. Brown.
William Hermann. ~. Detroit:
Emma Kugel 10, Erie Pa.
u, Herman otto. %. Wyandotte. Julia
NrnzeL OF. Trenton.
Henry Dahlke. 30. Detroit Bertha NJ.
ferllck, 20, Highland Park.
illlam J.. stein, "a; Lillian Mary
Beaudoin. %
George Rice. 81, Detroit. Ruby Is.
preston. % Jackson
John l. Porter. So Saginaw; Anna
3 Gampb"ll -. Detroit
IhOnas J.. SOulcs, 81, Cleveland. Ro-
setta III. McHugh. 81. Detroit
JACOB Masdiel, 81. Salvina Dcdourck.
Peter J Goebel. 20. Dearborn; wini-
fred Powers 2l. same.
Joseph Steinke, 26. Romulus. Mary
Anglewitz. Is. Detroit.
Gilbert Mickles, %. Detroit. frankie
Il. Spencer 49, Oakley.
Fred Behrendt %. Marie Newman
20.
Julius sokolinieski. 2 3. Elizabeth
Olwski 81
Clarence $ Bish, 20. DindIay, O.. Mae
Davis. -. Columbus.
John McKidle, %, Daisy NJ. White.
=. Joseph Jozsfozyk. I'll Mary wolan-
Frank O. Diemer 2S. Ada NJ. Green
Herman Pusnman, %. Anna Rother-
Ira L. Horen. 81; Clara A. Wright, 90.
Michael Fralowicz. %; Veronica Mad
rowska. O.
William II. HOLSTER. 90 Lilly Phil
lips. 81.
Wllke. %; Celia Cassm. 90
Charles II. Frazer. 22 Viola Up
lcger. -.
Vincent Wroblewski. %. Wyandotte;
Pauline Laskowska. IS. Detroit.
Harry Luckett. 30. Detroit; Lillian e
Finlay, 81, London. Eng:
VIM q. Klcabcr. %. Detroit. Adele
NJ Gunnison, Wayne. %.
Walter w. Fox. 20 Grace NJ. Ed
wards lG.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22

IN the lore Nof Hiawatha. has al least
one unfortunate Indian on whom the
great white plague has laid It's
scourge
THE only thing that will stop these
conditions is education of the In
dian. says Mr.. Hartman. He, Is slow
To adopt the white mans ways. and
he fears To live In the white man )
houses unless the windows aud doors
are boarded up. AS result the air
I'm the homes OF these Indians Ia foul
and their families become an easy
prey 90 tuberculosis.
Some persons think the Indians
the lazy because they don't work as
much as the whites in this part OF
the country" says Mr. Hartman. This
isn't wholly true. Most of these IN
dams are unable to do a days work
in the fields. IL will fatigue them.
The case OF Jasper Logan, which
came To Mr. Hartman's notice. was
typical Logan. in the last stages OF
tuberculosis. lived In small shanty
with his sister, who was the mother
OF six hildren. although she Is not
vet p. all shown i'm the picture Her
husband was sent to prison. and the
whole family was dependent ON one
sickly Indian for support. Logan
couldn't do a days work and the
whole troop were In squalor when
found by Mr. Hartman.
Some Of the Senecas. though, even
Carlisle graduates. return to life In
the open air and discard the white
mans attire They thrive and raise
healthy papooses.
Working with the state board Of
health. Mr. Hartman, who Is president
of the Indian Association Of America,
Is educating the Indians how to build
sanitary homes
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
SIX HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Big Sightseeing Car Crashes Into Tree
Near Coney Island.

NEW YORK, June 21-Six persons
were injured and more than a score Of
lives endangered at an early hour
today when a big Sightseeing auto
mobile returning from Concy Island,
cot beyond control on ocean Parkway
and crashed into tree. The injured
are.
Miss May Emery, Miss Rose Miller,
James ] Scully, Morris J Williams.
Mrs. Morris Williams and James Nc
Allistcr. More than a dozen other oc-
cupants OF the big automobile were
slightly hurt The car was driven by
William Lesch
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Fred w. Smith 10 Practice Law

Fred w Smith. at present police
commissioner, will engage In the
practice Of law by himself when he
retires at the end of his present term
June 80 He will open Offices in the
Majestic building, whore ne practfcVd
before he became commissioners Il
Is possible. although not certain. that
Allan Z. CoxX will share his Offices.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
INDIANS PASSING
AWAY RAPIDLY
Nearly Every House in the Cat.
taraugus Reservation Has Victim
of the White Plague. I

LAWTON, n. Y, June 19.-Bad
es''h and not bad whisky is making
lad Indians. is the opinion Of Cary
" Hartman. a Buffalo business man
lho has heen helping the Senecas
n the Cattaraugus reservation here.
He finds that the red men. Ignorant
z the white mans ways, are becom-
pig victims Of tuberculosis at an
farming rate.
] Nearly every house i'm the reserva.
hon, which is on the land fgurtng