davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
ONE KILLED; ONE HURT.
Charles L. Barber, of Hamburg, Mich,
Dies in Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. June 2S-As the re-
suit OF injuries they received last
evening when they attempted TO board
moving Ann Arbor excursion train
in the Ann Arbor yards, Charles l..
Barber, Grand Trunk railroad car in
spector, Hamburg, Mich. died a. To-
ledo hospital this morning. and James
Goudie. OF Azalia, Mich, is lying OF
the hospital In critical condition
Both men came to Toledo yesterday
on excursion from Cadillac, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
DAILY DEATH LIST

Charles II. Burbank. 30 years. Solvay
hospital: nephritis.
William Woodman, 2S years. ~ Sher-
man. tuberculosis.
Mary Wolf. SO years. &c Kaiser: pneu-
monia.
Sarah A. Gambler. 72 years. 27 Mel
bourne. gastritis.
Ddith Arson, 81 years: St. Mary's hos
pital; endo carditis.
James J. Kelly. 46 years. Detroit sani-
tarium. hemorrhage OF lungs.
John Pollock, 40 years, Petersburg.
Va; heart disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Educator May Recover.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 2S.-The
condition of Prof William X. Shepard
the Yale instructor who was severely
injured i'm an automobile accident near
westerly. r l.. yesterday morning. is
slightly improved today and his physl-
clans state there is a chance for mis-
recovery. II is believed he received
fracture at the base OF his skull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Woman Charged With Murder.

MANKATO, Mimi, June 2s.-Mrs.
II. J. Ledbeter. wife OF a well-to-do
farmer, and Frank Smith. hired man
on the farm. are under arrest today
charged with numbering Ledbeter.
The latters body was found Sunday
buried under three feet OF earth on
his farm. The head had been crushed
In with a blunt instrument Ledbeter
had been missing since May 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Master Carpenters Of New York To
Decide on "Open Shop" Plan.

Decide on "Open Shop" Plan.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Declaring
that union carpenters of New York
have violated their arbitration agree
ment, the Master Carpenters assoc;a-
ton. Will meet this afternoon TO de-
eide whether they will declare an
open shop" II they do, the 5000
carpenters of New York declare they
Will wage bitter fight. 1t is declared
that If the employers carry out the
open shop threat the entire buiId-
Ing trades unions. numbering mole
thar 10000 men, will be affected at
once
Union carpenters employed on 80
new buildings recently stopped work
because non.union men were being
employed. The general arbitration
board ordered them TO return to work.
They refused, and In retaliation. tho
master carpenters threaten an open
shop"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

SALOONIST FINED $3.50.

PORT HURON, Mich. June 2s.-
Phil McQuade. Port Huron saloon
keeper. was this afternoon sentenced
TO pay $3.50 fine for violating the
liquor law. This was his twenty sixth
ofYense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
BIRTHS.

Andreas Madzo. 131 Clinton.
Alexander Webster. 81 Durand
William Dickman. las Lewerenz.
Samuel Shanks, ais Greenwood.
Albert Gunderson, 46S Helen.
Cloise Walters. 60 Martin
Wojclck Mowal. 2s3 Forest.
Stanley Kruszka. $50 Frederick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
SIC ||Gl! 3:|s'|'i]' 'S'I3

For CLEVELAND. PrrrsBURG and all
p m. Fare 20 Cleveland 81. foittsburg
A.A Berihs. 81 and $50. Room. 40
For MACKtNAC. Arena and wey Ports
Mondays end Saturdays. D. m. Wed
nef'f1ys and Fridayu. - a. m FOR To-
Lido Sundays uad Frcayr. 400 p. m.
Tuesdays EEt Thurs1sye g.t5 a m. For
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. New York
CRY and the East. leave week days D N,
Sinfavs p. N Week End Excursions
10 Cisvelsni BuTai3 and Niagara Falls
every saturday. SAGrSA W BAY CITY d.
VISION steamer leaves Randolph street
dock) TUESDAYS and irri9ayA 10 A. N
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACKIvAC
AND ST H0NACE Mondays and Thurs
days 40 a. n To GoDERrCH THURS
DAYS. $50 q m. Day,igh, trip 70 cievs-
and every Sunday AMI Wedns Stay 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TWO PLACES LOOTED.

LANSING. June 2s.-Two saloons
and two bakeries were burglarized last
night and about $50 I'm money and
goods taken. The police haye two men
I'm custody as suspects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
Joseph Crbanski. $50 Farnsworth.
Kari LeibUld. t23 Michigan.
Glenn Forshey i63 Fourteenth
Thomas Naliguria. 74l 81. Aubin
Michael kess 269 Wesson
John Gorak. l02 ROby.
oscar GOttesIcbeu. 30 Adelaide.
Robert Johnson. $50 Townsend
Anthony Siebert 962 Kirby.
Joseph Kaierschkem, 519 Mitchell
Floyd Schweinn. 5i1 Forest
Henry LOunsbury. 3if Lemay.
oscar Scmran. 1872 Van Dyke
Charles Sorcnsen, 9G3 Canton.
Robert Wallace. l6l Harvey.
Lee Hicks, So AlrXandrine.
Edward Currier. 1870 Fifteenth.
GIRLS
James Vaughan. sGf Twenty first.
Frank Sobseynskt los LaSalle.
Frank O'DunOhue. il+s Baker.
John KOlber, lO4 Kauter.
Harvey Durand. 1870 lockwood.
L1wena Dumond J.2 Fort
Albert Lonsbcrrh. 405 Tromhlcy
Frank kovhnowski. loss McppHs
solomon Neumann 4l3 Hastings.
Frank SzalOgOwska, 1898 Chena
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTEIiURDAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT UuNtTEns SIR 4, ~. 80,


FLINT LIMITEDS-s:15 a. m. 1910
2. m and 4:10 p. IN. Locals for Flint.
a m. and every two hours to Q d. m.
saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To Oxford Rochester and
Romeo. Z a m, and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. m.
lO:46 a. m. 3:45 y. m. GAS p. m, Satur-
days only,12:4h- d m Sundays only.
II y. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
Z a IN. TO ,. m: also 8 D. m. TO Ma
rine city To Mt. Clemens. half hourly,
$50 a m TO : D. m. and hourly TO II
p m. To Mt Clemens via short Line,
hourly 6:ss a. m. to 9:2s p. m. also
IL p m.
TOLEDO LIuITEDs-s:2o a. m. I1:2o
a. m, 2:20 and 5.e0 p. m Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $40 a. m. "a $50 o. m.
also 3 30 and I - m for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs-745 a. m.
l2;fb and 3:45 D. m. Locals for jack
son. a m. and every two hours to
p. m. for Ann Arbor A. m. and
hourly TO IL y. m. for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $3.50 n IN. and hourly to 1880
p. m, also a. m and IL y. IN. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For wynndotte and Trenfop-5.3s n
m. and alf-hourly to s:S3 o. M hour
~ to 1888 y. IN. Sundays. first car az
1903, with half-hourly service daily
For Royal Oak, BirmIns ham ma
PontiRc-6.5O n m. the. half hourly
until p. m. then hou-Ty until IL d. m.
Extra service Sundays
For Farmington, Worthwhile, Orcha rd
lake md POntiac-6 a. m. and hourly
until If u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Personal.

a OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-CIuster
puTr waVy switches. cUmuing- made
W only 81. electr0lySis. removal all
facial hlcfnishrs. hair DRESSING mas
sage. face or scalp Miss X J.. Hub
bard. 40i Gas Blds Main 1871
TO THE PCRLIC-We desire 10 hear
from all relatives who were related
- Frank LOTUS, deceased Detroit
Member CtEaTmHkers international
Union OF America Mail Information
e. Clgarmakcrs' Local Union No. p.
g32 GratiOt-ave., Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
-. The.
People SPACES

People Pages
Advertising -atos under any
classification In these columns,
once cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than IS cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates, Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HoME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
Ntrttsernents At the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE
Houghton-French Coal CO.. 432 Cam
Held ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Sratiot -aves.
y. Brown. 1889 Jefterson-ave
j. MCPHERSON, 2400 Gratiot- ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G. Ean.or, s95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, l6S Myrtle-st.
II. IL. DriscolI, All Michigan ave.
j. w. Willard, I4l9 Fort-st. west.
w. w. Bush. Ss4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

EDUCNTIONNt..

NFyV YORK teacher VIII give lessons
In plano and voice culture to begin
ners summer term. soc lesson.
Box a. No. "a. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL Up MAIN 1921
For star Vacuum Cleaning wagon. Ori-
entail and dom astic iu-s cleaned by
Compressed air at our faCtory
g 1921 star carpet Cleaning Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest Gel tificals. good for
one cremation. #. X. Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager. 1875 e. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 665.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

AUTOHOBiLEs, BOATS a LNGiN -.
Get your Launch Ready. II there
is anything needed to complete
it see c. NJ. Jacobsen. Boat
Outhtter. Everything in the
Marine line. 238 jefferson Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15

II . recent decision Of an Illinois
judge IL upheld by the Supreme Court.
svery man divorced in that State. no
matter II az far back as fifty years ago.
Il liable for aiimony as long as the
divorced wife remains unmarried and
has received an alimony allowance.
In other worlds wife who obtained a
divorce twenty-five years ago. or even
atty, according to this Judge. can bob
up Unexpectedly and. having discov-
cred that her former spouse has be-
come wealthy. or merely well fixed.
may so into court and successfully de-
mand her rights This is likely TO
cause a great deal of disQuietude in a
great many households, especially in
Chicago, where there is a large divorce
colony. The saving clause is that
most of the women who sought divorce
did so in order to marry some one else.
and when they married, the husbands
obligations ceased. The men. how
ever. who obtained divorces in order to
mary their aflnities. ought to be made
70 support the women they deserted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15
CAUSE AND rrrrCr.

One OF the serious misfortunes, II
we may so term it. Of these modern
days is tree destruction. We do not
allude to the havoc wrought by human
hands, though that is bad enough. In
fact, the destruction of the Am 81 lean
forests in the earlier DAYS was little
less than criminal, and worked an in
jury that can never be repaired. Each
man who had the opportunity TO cut
the timber seemed to adopt the motto.
after me the deluge," and either
thought there could never be a scarcity
of timber in the country or else most
of them cared nothing for the genera
lions that were to come after them,
and looked only to their own inter
ests.
Leaving all this out Of consideration,
what we now have reference to is the
wide-spreading destruction Of fruit and
shade trees by the numerous insect
pests that multiply and flourish in
spite of all human efforts to suppress
or destroy them. Just why this vista
ton has come. and whence they coma
we leave it for the scientists to settle.
That 1t seems to be a compa rativeiy
modern visitation is fact, for we hear
or read little Of these pests In the old
days. They seem to have come up in
comparatively recent times, and TO
spread and multiply with alarming ra-
pidity. The damage to the fruit trees
and vines OF the country is simply In
calculable. Grapes, peaches, pears and
perhaps some other fruits are among
the principal sufferers. Bugs moths,
weevils, scale, and other enemies Of
the fruit-growers are everywh are and
seem to defy all human efforts to Grad
icate them. We do not know that
anything like an acucrate estimate of
the loss has been or can be made. but
the damage runs up into millions OF
dollars each year.
Nor is this all. for the shade tres are
also suffering. Up in the Middle and
New England States the elm is one OF
the favorite shade and ornamental trees,
and we are continually reading in the
newspapers of those sections accounts
of the damage being done the trees. In
many instances the trees are killed,
and in others they are so badly dam
aged that the question of preserving
them is a doubtful one. So great has
been the damage. and such has been
the spread of the disease that In num-
bers of the cities and towns the civic
authorities have taken mold of the
problem and are lending advice and
assistance. as well as compulsIon to
the work OF preserving the trees.
We spoke at the outset as though
this widespread visitation was the re-
suit Of species OF insects which had
come up from no one knows where, but
possibly this is not exactly correct
These pests. perhaps. were always
present but were kept from becomirG
a menace by the presence ana number
Of their natural enemies. When the
woods and fields and the orchards and
the gardens were thronged with insect
eating birds, the little moths and bugs
were kept down and destroyed to such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15

Montgomery, Ala. May IL. 1909.
Editor The Advertiser:
Under the old and new Constitutions
I had eighteen years experience, IN
the Offices of the Governor and Secre-
tary of State, with legislation In this
state, and am, therefore somewhat ia
The headlines In this mornings Adj
vertiser, Another Act Declared I'm
constitutional,p prompt me to suggest
through you to the members of the
Legislature (which I understand L.
shortly to convene) the creation OF an
other once, the officer elected or APP
pointed to MI same to be charged with
the examination Of all legislation be-
fore the bills so down to the Governor
Among other thingsI for instance,
this offcer should see that the Jour-.
nails showed compliance with all
constitutional provisions. as this seems
to have been frequently neglected, and
resulted in many unhappy conse-
quences.
This officer should be elected for at
least four years, and paid a monthly
salary, as man qualified could not be
secured for service only during the Leg
islative sessions.
The longer he served the more val
liable he would become to the State.
prospect of being reelected, liz worthy,
a man OF such ability could be secured
as to make this most economical
investment of the peoples money.
1t is needless to say that do not
want the place and make this sugges-
ton as an Albanian who loves HIS
native state. J. Kirkman Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15

The Montgomery Advertisers deriva-
kion man does not respond to the Ques-
tion implied by the juxtaposition Of
the words: "Ullabee, Hillabee. Hill
billy" The last Is a word used In
some portions OF the South to desig-
nate q back countryman. There is
q similarity in sound, and we ask
whether there is a verbal relationship
between the last word and the two
other words.--Mobile Register.
We don't know whether The Regis
ter is trying to jolly The Advertiser or
whether It is in earnest. We gave 1t
all the information at hand relative
to the word Hillabee and Its different
forms. The name HIllbilly has no con-
neetion in any way. In fact. We are
under the impression that the name
was coined by a former Alabama Con-
gressmen and applied to the jewellers
IN the hill regions of the state. Does
that suffice?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15
Letters to The Editor
ARpeintme.t 81 De. orubb.

Editor The Advertiser:
while it.was not necessary. especial,
" g those who are at AL
sss zsns w,ss sts,. hii Ssr O.
sociation. ! am pleased that you saw
sue Of today the silly story sent out
from washington 10 The New York
opposing the confirmation OF Hon, w.
l. Grub as Judge OF the Northern
District Of Alabama
have no more interest in refutins
member OF the Association. except pos
sibly being Secretary 1t might be i'm
Ierred that any communication OF the
character indicated came through this
o pnm Yoy were right in tsrmins the
posterous and impossible. but ridicu-
lous- Judge Hundiey and Judge
Gruno. as well as other prominent law
yers who were mentioned in connect
District OF Alabama. are members OF
the state Bar Association, and while
member OF the Association can advo-
cate or oppose whom he pleases, the
tA ,s,s itself has never at any any
contest for ONCE.
The Association will not meet until
July !. when 1t will hold its thirty
second meeting: at Blount springs. In
lodged anywhere by It. to advocate or
oppose any particular candidate and
even at its meeting. while the Assoc
citation might possess the power. some
stances. the propriety Of taking any
action In the matter. in which this silly
rumor already has the Association
''u. Alexander Troy
Secretary Alabama Bar Association,
a.. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15

The experiment of crossing the mule
on the zebra. or the zebra on the mule
Is being tried with some success at an
experimental farm in Maryland. The
produce is called zeburule. and par
takes of the nature, color and mark
ings of both parents. We don't know
what the new animal will be good for.
except as a curiosity, but perhaps there
may be place for it. Modern science
and experimentation brings forth some
stronge combinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15
How to Raise Alfalfa or Lucerne.

z. Napier in Union Springs Herald.
Alfalfa or lucerne is the same plant.
It was cultivated over 1000 years ago
In Persia and Palestine. as you will
find in Herodatus. the Father of His
tory. That is dry country and ordin-
airy grasses will not flourish there.
Alfalfa wants dry. we'll drained soil.
with lime in 1t. 1t will not thrive well
on sandy or seipy lands. 1t Is peeu-
LARRY adapted to the prairie lands. The
land between here and Montgomery
viii all succeed in Alfalfa. 1t can he
moved three or FOUR times year. 1t
half at each cutting. Last year be-
tween here and Montgomery one OF
the finest plantations, the Pollard
Place. was sold for $40 per acre. 1t
miles west Of Montgomery, the Stone
Place was sold for SIS per acre, Why?
1t was well set in alfalfa. II 1 con-
templated sowing alfalfa / would send
West to Idaho and Nevada and pur-
chase the seed. Sow the land this year
in peas, pillow under the peas in Sep.
TENDER and in October harrow the seed
1t ell right. Send to the agricultural
department at Washington and they
Will send you at small cost the inoc.
ulator. II VIII tnoculate successfully
clover. alfalfa and other grass seed. II
will cause the seed to all terminate
ahd grow. It Is in a powder form You
put the seed in tub, wet them thor.
oughly with water and mix the fnocu.
lator thoroughly with the seed. Let
the seed remain In soak twenty-four
hours, then SOW. If your stand Is not
perfect In February or March, harrow
all gaps and re-sow. The main crop
should be sown in October. Cold or
heat does not injure alfalfa. When
your place Is well set In alfalfa, your
fortune Is made. 1t does NOT impover.
ieh the land but on the contrary Is .
great renovator, because 1t Is a leguns
and feeds on the atmosphere. The
roots run down and carry and bring
up the nitrogen. The agricultural de-
partment at Washington says the roots
In California have been known to PEN
citrate the ground for over 100 feet ]
can't vouch for that but only repeat
what the agricultural department says
Red clover grows with US in the lime
lands better than It does in Tennessee
or Kentucky. 1t grows in our climate
all the winter and affords good pasture
in February. while their clover is not
nj to pasture until May or June. With
alfalfa, mellilotus or clover hay, give
a mule at night all hA will eat and
ten ears Of corn at dinner, no corn
at NEIGHBOUR mule will do full
work and keep fat. You save two
thirds horse feed. Today our county is
poorer than II was twenty years ago
because we send north for our horse
feed ana hay. We must raise our horse
Feed and rations or quit raising cotton.
one acre in alfalfa will keep six or
eight hogs IN good killing order with
no corn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-15
souTHnRN ENrERpRIsns.


Baltimore, May 13.--(Special. y
Among the hundreds OF reports relat-
ing to new and charging industrial
enterprises in the South received by
The Manufacturers Record during the
past week were many of considerable
Importance.
Extensive municipal Improvements
continue to be undertaken, all kinds of
buildings are being constructed, min
ing and mercantile companies are be-
ing formed, and manufacturing plants
of almost every character are being
reported.
The principal propositions include
the following: jamestown Portland c.
ment Corporation, capitalized at s2,-
100000. with Lee B. Durstine, (Presi-
dent of the North American Life Insu-
rance Company, Newark. N. J.), as
News, Va, plant with q daily output
of 1000 barrels of Portland cement;
William T. Lang and associates, Knox
VILE. Tenn, will organize the Castle
cotton mills with a capital stock OF
81, 900 to build a mill of 100000
spindles and 2,400 looms; Burton and
Danforth, of San Antonio, Tex, are or
ganizing the Arkansas Pass Channel
and Dock Company, capitalized at ST.
ments at Arkansas Pass, Tex. Dan Riv-
err Power and Manufacturing Company,
Danville, Va, awarded contract of
$3.50, 600 for erecting the buildings for
additional $4,000 spindle and 1900 loom
mill previously announced; Fairmont,
8. c., Manufacturing Company, reor-
gained with capital of 100000 to in-
stall 1900 spindles and accompanying
looms for cloth production; Alabama
rf0 nv
Riverside, Ala, incorporated with $780,
900 capital to build plant with daily
output of $4,000 fire bricks; South Ala
bama Lumber Company Mobile, Ala,
incorporated with $4,000 capital;
Tampa Peat Fuel Company. Tampa,
Fla, incorporated with 100000 capt.
tai to mine peat and prepare 1t for
market for fuel purposes; Miller Train
Control Corporation. Staunton, Va, In
corporated with 81, OOO, 900 capital to
introduce devices for controlling trains;
Apex Knitting Mill, Apex, N. c., in
corporated with 100000 capital; w. d.
McNeai, Fayetteville, N. c., and Aiken
parties organizing a company to build
a 10000 spindle min at Aiken, S. c.;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.
to build a 100000 creosoting plant at
Denison, Tex; Flint River Brick Com
pany. Albany, Ga, organized with $50,
build an additional one with capacity
of 100000 bricks; American Fullers
Earth Company, Fort Worth, Tex, In
creased capital from $4,000 to 100000
and will enlarge Its plant from a daily
output of twenty to fifty tons; 8. Da-
vies Warheld, President Of the Conti-
mental Trust Company. Baltimore, Nd
announced his plan to pipe natural gas
from the West Virginia fields to Balti-
more. involving an expenditure Of over
81 100000 for constructing the pipe
line; -Whaley Elevator Company
Mckinney. Tex. to build a $4,000 grain
elevator; j. A. Glenn Lumber Com
pany, stanton, Va, incorporated with
$50, 900 capital: Tennessee Harness
Company. Nashville, Tenn, Incorporate
ed with $4,000 capital; Standard Paw
in gand Construction Company, New
Orleans. La, incorporated with $780,
900 capital, etc.