davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18
GOES TO JAIL
 FOR MAKING REMARK

SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.-'Ii nigger hit me I would kill him too" For this remark to w. II. Doud, a juror in the trial of Joseph Gardiner, son of a prominent Kentucky family, who was acquitted several days ago of the charge of mU der for having killed Joseph Cardoza. or whaling vessel in Arctic waters. Charles F. Schue, deputy sheriff of Alameda county, will spend four months in iau
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18
gold ralues and profit from

gold values and profit from
 treatment of custom ores... s.ss Cost Der pound fine copper. trans
 portation, interest, taxes and
 Boston expenses . 156 Total cost per pound of fine
 copper .......... ........ 1L55
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-18

CHICAGO. April 17.-Batting Nel- son, lightweight champion of the world, and Packey Mcfarland of Chi cago were matched here today to fight forty-fiye rounds at James Cof- froths Mission street areana, in San Francisco, on July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
In Memoriam.

BUSEH. In sad but loving remembrance II an
dear father. GEORGE BUSEY. who departed
this life nine years ago. December y. lHWt
BY HIS CHILDREN, WILLIAM HATTIE AND
GEORGE.
KNIGHToN In sad hut loving remembrance ~
our darling mother. CATHERINE kNiGH-
TON. who died two years ago today, Deccm-
Der $. 1907.
May She rest i'll peace.
BY HER FAMILY,
LONG. In loving remembrance If our darling
son and brother WILLIAM JOHN LONG.
who died four years ago today. December D,
1893
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WILKINSON. In sad but loving rem "mbrance ~
devoted mother. ALICE DELANEY VII
kINSBN. who entered into eternal rest one
year ago today, December :, iNis.
We miss mother al all times.
We miss her everywhere.
Hard Strove to keep her with NJ.
But love and skill were all in vain.
God thought il best take her from
Though He left homes :" drfar
BY HER DENOTED CHILDREN
Forever with thy God and Savior bl'St.
Rest. Sweetly rest
BY HER SON-INLAW, +. l.. HEARNS.
WILLIAMS In loving remembrance If our dear
daughter and sister, KATIE ESTELIE VIII
LIAMS, who departed this lif" thirteen
years ago today. December :. 1895. Also
our darling and nephew. CHARLES El'-
WARD BARRETT. who passed away two
wears ago today December =. 1897
BY TIE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Deaths RepOrted.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Arnie T. Trumbull. 10 years, 1888 IL
street northwest.
Harriet e. Hoyt. ~ years, 32oS 18th
street northwest
Levi f. Johnson. &C years. 1000 l. street
northwest
Shirley s. p Howell. 20 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
frederick A. Rockar, IL years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Emma V. Gatchel. - years, 1910 q
street northeast.
Catherine Jones. - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth NJ. Thompson, - days, 90
w street Anacostia, ID. G.
Clara Wood. 60 years, 1916 Linden
court northeast
Laura Norton, 10 years, 1920 18th street
northwest.
William White. 30 years Alabama ave-
nue.. Congress Heights.
William II. Thomas. IL years, 242l
Georgia avenue northwest.
Martha Warner. 63 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles n. Howard. 40 years. 426 Elm
street northwest.
Charles Veins, II years, Field street
Anacostia, ID. {.
Herbert Johnson, % years, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Charles Diggs, 66 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Daniel and Della Clark, September is.
1909 boy twins.
David NJ and Katherine Cooksey, No
yember %, 1909, boy.
Robert ". and Elsie Adams. December
4, 1902 boy.
Fred c. and Beatrice o. Pond, Decem-
Der 4. 1869. girl.
F'ilppo and Giuseppe Cusimano. De-
cember l. 1909, hoy.
Patrick and Margaret Malley, Decem-
Der =. 1909, boy.
Giuseppe and Emilia Bovello. Decem-
Der l. 1909. boy.
William f. and A. Marie Parker. De-
cember /. 1909. boy.
Louis and Eliza Brown. December ,,
1909, girl
Aldrdge and Ella Brooks, December >,
1909. girl.
william and Estelle White. November
%. 1909. girl.
Edgar " and Sarah +. Baylor. Novem-
Der 80, 1863. girl
Charles IL. and Julia T.. Sayles. De
cember 1. 1909. girl
I.emuel r. and Mary T.. Addison. De-
cember ). 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

Southern Commercial Congress: Mr.. Wal
ter Denegre. Capt Archibald Butt and
Count Peretti de la Roc d, and NJ. Tall
hand of the embassy staff.
Saturday evening last tho Ouka Club
was entertained by the Misses Mae and
Kitty Mulhall. assisted by Messrs. Albert
Gaddis and Clarence Evans. The evening
was devoted to dancing and games. The
winning prizes in the game contests were
won by Miss Burg and Messrs. Evans and
Rosen. The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed in the colorS of the club, which are
orange and black. One of the features OF
the evening was little faynrs which
were presented to all present. The
members of the club present We're the
Misses Marie and Lillian Stewart Alma
Campbell. Misses Paul Rose Burg. Mae
and Kitty Mulhall and MessrS. Elton
Bragg. George Hurschmann, Erwin Rosen.
Mr.. Proudly, Raymond Lawrenson, Albert
Gaddis and Clarence Evans. The invited
guests were Misses Elsie Mcmahon. Irene
Mcdonald. Renne Thomas, Creseda Day
export, Miss Schaffer. Nellie and Mar
garet MulhaI and Messrs. Henry
Batch, Wescott Miller, Harry Loveless.
Milton Jester and Mr.. W'einhardt and
Mrs. Muhall the chaperon.
Mrs. Henry Crowley has issued invita-
tons for the wedding of Miss Florence
n. Kendall. daughter of Mrs. Crowley by
her first husband. the late George Ed
ward Kendall TO Mr. Frank l.. Smith
of New York city. Miss Kendall comes of
all old and distinguished southern family.
and is the granddaughter OF the late
Rev. James L. Gates of the Virginia Con-
ference The wedding will take place
this month and will be followed by re-
ception.
Miss Alice Gates Boutell. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Henry Sherman
Boutell. will make her debut tonight at
a large reception which her, parents will
give al the Highlands. 1t will be pre-
coded by dinner. and informal dancing
is likely to be a feature later in the
evening. \ large company is expected to
enjoy the occasion.
Mrs. Erooman will give IA luncheon III
honor of Miss Marthera Harrison De-
cember 81.
Miss Olga Roosevelt is in New York
and was at the dinner and theater party
given by Mrs. j. Harper Poor to ner
debutante daughter, Miss Mildred Poor,
last night. \ supper and dance con-
Guided the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
PRESIDENT TAFT RECEIVES
RED CROSS DELEGATES.
Wedding of Miss Sylvester and Mr..
Wood Tonight-Miss Boutell's
Debut-Notes.

President Taft received with Miss Ma
rel Boardman last night at the reception
which she gave for the delegates here
attend the annual meeting of the
american Red Cross. DR.. Robert De For
t Of New York, the vice president Of
re society, also received with the
iostesS There were 300 guests and
he occasion was brilliant one. can
orchestra played and decoration of red
md white flowers was in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

Mrs. Taft attended the Boston sym
'hony concert yesterday and had in her
ooX her sister. Mrs. Laushlin; Mrs. Hale
md Mrs McClintock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The marriage of Miss Laura Louise
Sylvester. daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
Richard Sylvester and Mr.. Carleton l..
Wood of Utica. y. u, will take place to-
night at the Church of the Ascension at
! o'clock and will be followed by a small
reception at Rauscher's before the newly
welded couple leave foI their extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Henry Willis and Carrie Robinson.
Daniel II. Brooks and Lillian Matthews
Clarence Ingram and Mary Wilson.
William III. Jones and Olivia Roane.
William V. Bowers and Leila " Hicks
both of Orange Va.
Marshall j. Haynes and Marguerite L.
Murphy. both of Alexandria. Va.
Robert Dent and Bertha Atwel.
John r. Clark and Mary A Naley
John T.. Simpson and Mary +. feathers.
Harvey NJ. Stewart and Hattie V Lig-
gon both OF Richmond, Va.
Grant +. Bruce of Hopkinton, N y.
and Emma NJ. Burruss OF Louisa, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The French am AMBASSADOR and Nine. jus
serand had as their guests at luncheon
yesterday Mr.. Parker. president of the
Commercial Congress: Mr.. Taxon, presi-
dent Of the Memphis Commercial Club
Mr.. Asa q. Gambler, chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

CATHERINE RREEN.
Funeral THURSDAY, pccemncr . 81 10 An. from
stoy" residence. intermcnt At Holy E"sl
cemetery.
I,io pun. AT his residence lo.i3 9th street
northeast. JOHN II. cAYioR. lie bora
in Louioul county Va. June -. 1872 IL
lived many years in Joulcun and farfs Z
counties. Va. II" Is survived by two chi
dren. Mrs. W r. Snider ~ DaysvIlc. Va
and Joseph J. Cayior Of Washington II Z
Funeral seryiccs at residence. . 30 pm. Thurs
day. Friends invited to attend. lntermeni.
private. At Glenwood cemetery. Omit foW
CHAAnLEE, II Providence Hospital at mil
night. December T. 1909. 81 SIAN BUFoRp.
The only daughter 81 Commander aud NJ
Lloyd H. Chandler. I -S.N-. AGED four years. /.
DIZZY. on Monday, December 9 1909. at
northwest MARY. widow 81 Thomas Durs.
t"nns eeu fs@m 81 A'ysns rnnrG Tnnr,d"s
aud friends respectfully invited ;
DrsAL9 On Tuesasy December >. 1909. Al
James A. Duvall. aged forty years.
street northeast. On Friaay 'I December 10 n
S:n am. Requiem msss al 81. Martins
nsea al InteTmrnt u an' o AND fTi.ns
- midnight at hi~ residence. oocc lotu
street northwest JAMES y GII.IFhT. fathsr
- 49, - '''''',it ta"tt ''.L.'m 'f'cH" - y
trt'i" tiiileni and Martina Brown.
u'lttai rom -, Ah-hSilh" hur'h SATURDAY
morning 81 !" " cloeh.
GooDl>G- Gu TaesdaE.. pec"mhrr !. 1919.
~ 80 IN; aft"r lingering Illness 'le.R
yesr % his age
fonSF rnc, ''m MI az .is' n IL. 1n"'
2:3n ",cl"ck pun lnlerment ri Rock cree.
GREENE. Ga TUESDAY. December :. laon II
70" an, HARRY II beloved husband =
rncrsl ton ~ re- a-al in,r,y HGl,s
1 =" sla," noTth""s'' ~ Irtday. .n""n,t"
-, Shrt, r - s ..',. ,, u.n lrl ns n,s>
M F@S snd friends invited lnfcrme"i ~
ot"@ "''''
,,>-r. =, ,,, . -. x.r,,
ErI>r =" "1nass. mG''in'r ~ aa"'
nv ttiNf JoAf-S; aseh seventy lime years
ihc t'inaihs aan - seen ~ 'Iar"l or '''"rg'
w. Wis. L'"' VI s'r"sF h'r'h""st. fuhcral
said. Relatives aud friends respectfully IN
yitrd I" attend. Inlcrmcnt nj Mount ovct
cemetery. private"
kEESF. Suddenly. on Wednesday. December :.
1909: II the rcsldenc" of his dauShitr. MI.
II. kEESE Of Colonial Beach. W:
KENNEDY. Fell asleep in Jesus TUESDAY.
December :, 1909. At l-l'' an. PETEE:
Traverse and Peter Kennedy. In iii" sixty
. bith year Of his age
Funeral from his late rcsideIac". - Douglass
avenue, Anacostla. y =: nnrsdav. Ihfrnt-
her =. nj II AIN. Relatives ana friends IN
vited I" attend.
n-,,->,. ,,, ,o !.
LA w T. VI ~. p'lnpc[ :. is. al M s1f
r's,n'mre, lo"'' WISCONSIN, avenue bNNi'
I,rt y -. =. - .h b.o =, %, 90 ,...
aaS, prreinbcr =. friends a,,o Ii III III
ial n. ,',hei' P'i''''' Pai'fs
p'ease '"ps.'
,,rrx.ry =, r, ,, ,,,
III nr>,.ah ,'ei,nr t,'''
az I'm, I ~ mr. -, nth
uieIh fIiua!. Decrhilhf ~. ~ Pm. from
northwest IMMERSION dhh 'o'uhl"ia. :. ="
raP'rs please copy
cr,r,,r, l . ~, -, .
ohf ,a. IN Wednesdas m"iTnlns. iTemper -
49,. 80 a., NJ SSH fe>iu,n''. UT. y; -,
w ,,t,., i''h e SOU 80, "ittih,
cant " " Sheed
mineral services Friday December 10 M nm
a. rho above residanre Ipt.rmcn M ,rv,ta -,
STlEFEL. Suddenly. Tuesday. December :.
1909 at am. at her residence, 70 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
DIED.

ADAMS. On Monday. December a. 1899, in
Baltimore. Md. LE1THA ADAMS. beloved
mother OF jeremiah Thomas aud Clayton
AGsms.
BREEN. On Tuesday. December . 1909. ct
the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
MARRIED.

kELLi-DoRRANCE. In Seattle Wash. o.,
December T. 1909. ERNEST KELLY Of
Washington city and BARTELLA T. DOR
RANCE OF Sandy Spring. Nd No cards
baltimore and New York papers Please copy ]
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
DAVIDSON NAMESBOARD
Appoints Commission to Choose Site for
Park at St. Croix
Falls.

MADISON, Wis, July 81 Special
Coy. Davidson today reappointed Z. H..
Perkins Of Superior, George Wild, Pen
turia, and Fred Alcott of ST. CroiX Falls
as members of the interstate commission
for site for n park at St CroiX Falls.
The term is for three years.
The governor appointed DR.. w. L..
Thompson, Sheboygan, DR.. John NJ. Bcf-
fcl of Milwaukee and G. w Rodecker,
NonewOc, and ii. \. Brandt Of Milwau-
kec as members of the state medical
board for term of four years.
{. +. Buell. of Madison, senior mem
Der of the law firm of Buell. Il Lucas,
was chosen chairman of the state civil
service commission. Three commission
members, Mr.. Buell., Otto Gaifron and
I. +. Cunningham held a meeting at
which the board was organized. +. +.
Doty Of Madison was reelected secre
tary and +. Faucet, chief clerk, at a
salary Of $500 per year.
y letter to the commission from Oil
Inspector Edward Tracy asks the chief
deputy's position, created by the last
session of the Legislature, be taken from
the civil service list and placed on the
exempt list. The commission received an
opinion from Attorney General Gilbert
declaring that the language Of the law
was mandatory and the position could
not he placed on the exempt list Tracy'S
request was denied
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
SECOND GOES TO CAMP.
Douglas Again to Be Scene of Activities
After Rest of One
Week.

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, July o.
Especial. AFTER lull of a week fol-
lowing the encampment of the First
regiment. Camp Douglas will again be
the center of military activities Satur-
day when the Second regiment under
Col. Gruetzmacher will begin IS week
at the instruction camp. This will be
Col. Gruetzmacher's first year as COM
handing officer of the Second, his adj
vancement being due to the retirement
of Col Morgan after the encampment
of last year. The promotion of Col.
Gruetzmacher has come after long years
OF military service, during which he has
made an excellent record as a soldier
and officer. lie is succeeded as lieuten-
ant colonel by Maj. Wallace Greene of
Marinettc, whose place rs major is now
filled by Capt. link of Beaver Dam.
The regiment is recruited from the east
ern part Of the state. 1t is expected
that the full quota of Si7 officers and
men will be present in camp this year.
OSHKOSH. Wis, July OIL Special
-Adjt.-Gen. {. Il. Boardman left Osh
kosh today for Camp Douglas to pre-
pare for the encampment of the Second
regiment which begins tomorrow. He
was accompanied by Frank NJ Caldwell
Of the United States army, who is sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Capt. Caldwell, whose home is in Osh-
koSh, has been appointed To inspect this
year encampmcnt at Camp Douglas.
lie is captain of cavalry In the regular
army and is graduate of West Point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
FIGHT FIRE ON TRAIN.
Appleto, Soldiers Prevent Panic by
Taking Charge Of Car When
Blaze Is Discovered.

APPLETON, Wis, July IL Spc-
rial, ON the way home from the cclc-
hratipn at Fond du Lac, the members of
20, 6, Second regiment. Appleton, were
allied upon to fight a train fire \ break
in the gas pipe under one Of the coaches
caused a leak which took fire. In few
minutes there was large blaze under
the front end of the coach which was
discovered by one of the Second regi-
ment officers, who pulled the cord stop
ping the train.
\ stampede in the coach was avcrted
by the officers taking charge of the stu
alton. Two squads of soldiers were put
to carrying water in buckets from the
engine. while others tried to smother the
flames with long wet grass. After the
chemicals in the coach had been used.
one of the officers went To the sleeper
for additional bottles Of the fluid and
was refused them by the porter until the
conductor had ordered him to give them
M. The latter ut the time was in the
forward part of the train taking tickets.
The porter was persuaded, however,
without n tip to produce the chemicals
before the conductor arrived
The flames were partially cNtiuguished
and the train run five miles to Van
Dyne, where the engine was detached.
run back on the siding next to the burn
ing car and a hose brought into play. At
the time the fire broke out the train, an
hour late. was running at high rate Of
speed, which famed the blaze. The train
was packed with passengers, every aisle
being jAmmcd with those who could not
find seats II was man and not Il WON
an. who came near starting the STAN
Dedp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
GREEN BAY FIRE
LOSS IS 100000
SAWMILL OF DIAMOND LUMBER
COMPANY AND TIMBER AND
LUMBER BURN.
BLAZE STARTS FROM H0TB0X.
Flames Spread Rapidly and Firemen
Fight to Save Yard Around
the Plant.
INSURANCE AMOUNTS TO $4,000.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 7.-[Spe-
cial. Fire broke ont in the sawmill Of
the Diamond Lumber company shortly
before II o'clock Tuesday night which
totally destroyed and wrecked that plant
causing a loss estimated at $4,000 with
perhaps a $4,000 additional loss to tim
Der aDd lumber. The origin of the fire
Flames Spread Rapidly.
When the department arrived the roof
Of the building had already caved in and
the building was cnwrapped in flames
The flames spread rapidly to every part
Of the mill and it became evidence that
the property could not be saved, SO the
efforts Of the iiremen and the company S
large crew of men were diverted to saw
ing the hundreds of thousands feet of
burning structure fell into piles of bass
wood lumber, but were put half a dozen
times. Had there been any wind the
lumber yard would have been destroyed.
Mill Insurance $4,000.
The loss on the mill is partially COW
cred by about $4,000 insurance and
the loss on the lumber is covered by
insurance. The fire was gotten under
control about = o'clock and the firemen
worked over it until about 3.
The Diamond Lumber company cut
100000 feet of lumber last month. This
plant was started by the present com
pany after its purchase from the Dia-
mond Match company three years ago,
by Michigan capitalists. The company
is capitalized at 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
WEDSTOGETPROPERTY
Chicago Woman Tells of Novel Proposal
to Benefit by Will of Eccentric
Uncle.

APPLETON, Wis, July r. Meeting
a stranger on the street, proposing mar
rage to him on sight that she might
secure piece of property bcqucath he'd
to her in the will of an eccentric relative
and less than an hour later becoming his
bride, was the romantic story Of Miss
Lucinda Bush Of Chicago told in court
Saturday, where She sought to have the
strange marriage unnulled.
According f. the account Of Miss Bush
fourteen years ago she was left heir TO
property valued ut $500 by an eccentric
uncle, who lived in Appleton. On read.
ing the will, she saw that 10 receive
the property She must become bride
within week AFTER the probation Of the
Request
Six days passed mud she had not found
a husband. She determined To ask the
first man She met on the street 10 be
come her husband, for u conSIdcrat ion.
He was 10 receive pant Of the property
but they were never 10 live together as
man and wife.
The first man she accnstrd gave ais
name as John Russell. He listened 10
her strange request and said he would
fulfill his part of the bargain 4 mar
riaEe license was secured, aud before an
hour had passed they had become man
and wife.
They parted at the door Of the mngis-
trate's office and never met again
She declared in court Saturday that
she had discovered that Russell was IN
assumed name, and on this ground the
decree Of anuullmcnt was granted,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
TABLE WON'T SUFFICE.
New York Woman Fighting to Break
Her Millionaire Mothers
Will

NEW YORK, July II Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins Of this city, daughter
of the late Mrs, Frances &. w, Hartley
who lived in Licwellyn Park, y. J., has
filed an appeal against the probate Of
her mothers will which was offered for
probate IN East Orange June II. Mrs
Hartley left an estatc Of several million
dollars, but the daughter WAS cut off
with merely dining room table
In explaining that bequest Mrs Hart
ley said in the will
Il give and bcqueath it to her because
| think she would like to have it.
| am satisfied that she received
under the will Of my husband ample
property for her support aud for her
children, but | cannot but believe that
my husband would desire to have his
grandson receive all haze given him
under this will
The grandson is Marcellus Hartley
Dodge, to whom the rcsduary estate IL
left. Mrs Hartley was tho widow Of
Marcellus Hartley, president of the
Union Metallic Cartridge company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
TOOK BATHS IN WINE.
Colossal Thirst for Champagne Lands
New York Merchant in an
Insane Asylum.

NEW YORK, July S.--A daily bath
in champagne and the use of this cXpen.
sive beverage as hair tonic has caused
the confinement of Louis NOelkcr, n we'll
to-do merchant Of 1910 West Thirty-iifth
street, in Bloomingdalc asylum. Noclker
was deprived Of his liberty by an order
Of Justice Guy after he bad started ont
on spectacular career OF what his wife
and daughters call "spcnl thrift dissipa-
ton" In a single session" at Atlantic
city carly in the summer he is said by
them to have Squandcrcd over $1,000 on
champagne.
Ills wife, Josephine, declared that
Noclkcr kept champagne on the table
constantly at home, and insisted ON put
ting it in soup and upon other food. She
declares he was also in the habit of
pinching members of his family with n
pair Of cight-inch pliers which he always
carried
Mrs. yoclkcr said her husband recent
~ bCcam" possessed Of the idea that he
owned S3.WO,OOD 1t was then that he
began n series of excuses which came to
- climax M Atlantic city. She states
that hr quenchcd his thirst each day
with six pints Of champagne, one quart
of cognac and ten milk punches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
AUTO RACERS KILLED.
Driver and Machinist Meet Death While
Speeding in Stearns Car on
Montreal Track.

MONTREAL, Quebec, July 1O-C. X.
Batchelder of Newport, VT, and j. Tue
hey of Montreal were killed at the sec
ond annual races of the Canadian Auto
mobile club at the Blue Bonnets track
Friday afternoon.
Batchelder was driving a 6O-horsepow-
er Stearns car in the ten-mile open race
for stock touring ears, Tuohey acting as
his mehchanic.
On the eighth mile, rounding into the
back stretch, Batchelder pulled out to
pass Burman. What happened then no.
body knows. The Stearns was seen to
dash into the fence, fly over the embank-
ment and come to a stop forty yards be-
yOnd.
The two occupants were thrown into
the air. When assistance arrived Tuo-
hey was found dead with his. neck brok-
en- Batchelder was still breathing, but
was horribly mutilated. He was rushed
to the Royal Victoria hospital, but died
just after being admitted.