davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

( Don r. Gurnl6. garadero prominien
TO dc Estancia, estuvo ed Ia ciudadI .
domingo v lines pasados.
Don Gregorio Griego regresd .
microbes para So ~residencia Cd Elm
budo, despues de haber estado en- Il
ciudad o~bservando Ia aperture de Il
asamblea Legislative.
El Hon. Secundino Romero, aecreta
rio de la corte del cuarto distrito ju
dicial, con asiento en- Las Vegas, fix
uno dc los que asistieron 4 Ia reception
del Gobernador en- Ia noche dol mat
tes pasado.
Don Silviano Roibal v esposa, dc
Chamita, condado de Rio Arriba, 81
~encuentran de vista en- Santa rs j
permaneceran algunos dias. El senior
Roibal es 81 eficiente alguacil mayor
del condado de Rio Arriba.
FL Hon. Eugenio Romero, dc Las
Vegas, por muchos amos tesorero y
collector del condado Imperial dc San
Miguel, 80 halla en- Santa re dando 81
atencion q ciertos asuntos pomliticos
que le interesan.
Solamente las vistas meiores y mas
recientes Sc ensenan en- la Casa de
Opera. Ell manejador Dettelbaeh es
IN yecino antique de este lugar y pide
81 ~patrocinio de todos sus amigos
~vieios. No vereis ALI sino solamente
lomejor.
Ell Hon. Malaquias Martinez de
Taos, que ha servido en varias asam-
bleas legislativas como miembro del
Consejo, SO encuentra en- la capital
asistiendo en- calidad de espectador 4
las sesioLes de la legislature
ri Coronel Max Frost Y Ia Sra.
Frost llegaron a Kansas City 81 LINES
pasado, y permanecran ALA por un
tempo ~indefnitivo o los padres de
la Sra. Frost.
Don Jesus Romero, recien electo al
guaeii del conaauo de Bernal1llo. lle-
GO la ciudad el LINES pasado y per-
manecera aquf durante Las primeras
sesiones q IL asambIea.
Frank p. Luna. 81 afable y eficiente
escribano de pruebas del condado de
Rio Arriba, que es residente de TERRA
Amarillo, So cuenta entire los que estan
de vista en- la ciudad.
ri Hon. Elfego Baca, abogado pro
minente do Albuquerque, que en- un
tempo fu6 procurador de distrito por
los condados de Socorroy Sierra, lle-
90 elIines pasado 4 Ia ciudad 4 pre-
senciar IA aperture de la legislature.
Don Alfredo Lucero, comisionado
de condado, regres6 para su restdan-
ella en- Santa Cruz, despues de asistir
81 martes pasado 4 una junta del cuer-
pc de conisionados tenida aquf.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

n I" ".
Del hogaf que los abriga
l-oa ninoa saliendo van
Tan hsrmosos como 81 aol,
Pufos cual "a nieve estan;
Pa IA caIle los espera
Aqiiel licenciado MAJ
Que sps pasos imprudentcs
"A Ia rNina va 4 guiar,
Ainbos a nino del rico
AZ u nino del pobro iran
a 10 destruction somera
Que las tabernas traer&n;
pigan. III cual han salido
"a 81 casa volveran
Y u belios como 81 sol
X puros cual nioye cstaran
Del hogan amado saicn
Nifos de belleza ideal,
De "a oraci6n do Il madre
Muy presto 90 alejardn;
X en- Las populosas GALES
IN padre conaentird
Votando para que caigan
Cual presa de- la maldad?
t{)hi nndrn5i wtfanfnn nww Il ..s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

Nm eata Sficina 80 vepnen t0da
clase de bIancos propios para los dife'
fentes oiciales. Los precios son mo.
dicos , 81 aleanse de todos los one ne-
cesitau tales artlculos. a laa perso'
mas que yengan do afuera les aconse5a
mos que cuanto vengan a Ia plaza be
dignen visitar Id oficina del Nueyo
Mexicano y cucontraran todos los
blancos necesarios
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

El Nuevo Mexicano es el dnleo pa
bel en- 81 Territorio que publica mott
cias Dor complete en- asuntos do inte'
es. Ia suscricion son solamento $3.50
III ano. Suscrihianse y quedaran sa-
isfechoa do ID que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

Ia Sra. Adelaide y de Armi]o, es-
posa do Jose Armijo, fallecid Oh IA
mafiana del martes pasado en- 81 resi-
ldencia en- IA calle delColegio, despues
Az breye enfermedad ocasionada por
I'M ataaue dc PARALYSIS. Tenia Sd amos
Ide edad. Sobrevinen 4 IA sra Armi-
io sa esposo y cuatro hijos, que son:
IA Sra. Nicolas Montoya, 40 Colder;
Ia Sra. Miguel Chaves, TERRA Anna:
rillas Ia Sra. George Rowland, Aibu-
qlerque, y Jacob Krummick. Golden
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

"Hace oerca de diez amos Que ml
hermano fu6 agredIdo en su traba-
10, salud y fclieidad Dor - que se
lsreia due ora THAT'S ~incurable, eascribe
M II Lipscomb DE- Washington, N.
NTomo toda clase de r~enlodios y
~tratainiento dc warriors mddicos, pero
No encontr6 aliyio hasta Qie us6 81
Npevo Observation-Disclosures del DR.. king y
fut carado a. todo b seis botellas
Hoy est6 bucno n sano. Alivia
pr~ontanente y es.el remedio mas ailcaz
para pulmones d6biles q adolccidos,
hemorragfas toses resfriados, broa'
quits, Ia grippe, aslua y todas enter
medades hronqsliales SOD 81 90.
Botella de m,iestra gratis. Garanti.
zado en todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

NO tardariais en tomat u Remedio
|ds Foley para lbs Riaones an primer
indicio de enfermedad de rihones 4 Wv
|jiga " realizaseis que tal descuido po'
|dria resultar En- u NAL de Bright {
diabetes, El Remedio de Foley para
los Rinones corriie los d~esarreglos "
cura todos los des6rdenes a rinones n
vejiga. DE venta en todas lib boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

El fondo Legislative ha sido apor-
Icionado de manera que d Oonsejo
ltenga u expendio de ~, 900 para EN-
pleados adicionales y III Camara
80, 900. Estas cantidades seran diyi-
didas igualmente entire los empleados
nombrados por miembros Republican
nos 4 las posiciones que han Dc tle-
narse, dc modo que cada miembro re-
|ciba La misma proportion para dispos
her dc ella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

ochenta sinco pesos ulanO de tasa-
zion. La taberna nrnca paga I'm peso.
podo Az a9resa ~ precio dcl licor
Para entrat mas "a 81 nsunto, II con.
suInidof paga tambien Ia ganancia
del ceryecero Il las ~ganancias Ne los
yendedofes Al por mayer menor.
SQun ~ lo ue obtienc en Gamble de
su dineroy obtiene alimento, ropa,
casa, TERRA & otra cosa para su bene.
iicio el az IN faniltog 0btiene a..
Ina 4 telicjdaaY SNole surtiria IA All
nero quet pnsa sobre ~ mostrador De
hogar, yestido y alimento N pagaria
saa pro ruta de tasaci6nY aNo aeria
meior cludadano, mel r padre, meior
vecino 81 no hubiesa tabernasg Ma
az todo el dinero qne pasa sobre 81
mostrador aesvlado de los conauotoa
naturales, AaludabIes legitimos del
comercio5 SNo traefel dinsro asi gas
tAap aoipr, nisQlia necesidad NJ NV
DE- salad, feiicidad y prosperidads
dNo son estas cuestiones de sentido
comlinf mo deben ser tratadas I'D
una manera sensata2 Ha crecido al
"a c~ombinaei6n del licor & tales pro-
porciones que no se puede ~sujetaf; que
no podemos proteiernos d. sus inva.
stones; que NO podenos protejer 4
.nuestros hijos nuestros hogares dc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

El departamento de opras del Nueyo
Mexicano IS FL ma bien equipado en-
oil Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estilo, venid q esta oticina y encon-
trareis TODD a sd gusto,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

\ puros como ahDra eslan?
4,
a 'p@s sranoe ars'nnento aVanzaa'
p ~ 80 g 1aperna 90 Y
s''sa uefiXaoa ~ = 90 %
e. na' saV 81 sses lerrltor1o se apiic'
e soppf ~ naeseras pupll
W. 1nos vuateos minute &c con
ps' aSsol serih g cual-
au'sla ~ = hsceuaa 90 este argument
q Di'aremos ~ un aiseursosde Hon
Seapothe Nf1ght' comossieue;
Caando quiera que ana ciudad, poi
medic del sistema de licencias, coloca
4 TODD hombre mnier y nino en- Ia
ciudade en- association ~directaoon 81 ele-
mento t~apernario, cuando quiera Que
asi estableceis yosotros 81 sistema de
taberpas que TODD hombre, mujer i
nino ca vuestra ciudad recibe directa-
mente su proportion de La ganancia.
estais -estableciendo IN sistema iuhe-
rente y eternamente injusto. Estais
~tratando de disculpar 81 NAL. El pue-
bio dc eata gran Repdblica nuestra
que por medic de 81 gobierno federal,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-23

Uno de los ganaderos y ~negociantes
mas a~caudalados del Sudoeste o. u
Hon. Epimenio Al, Miera, de Cuba,
condado de Sandoyal. Sus partidas
verdaderamente apacentan en- mil co.
|linas u da empleo \ mantiene Is veinte.
mas de personas, Us en TODD 81 senti-
do de Ia palsbra hombre que Sc ha
Feleyado de por 81 de la pobreza 4 la
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
SNEAK THIEVES
HOLD CARNIVAL
Christmas Provision Leads in List
of Loot-Two Young Men Ar
rested and Released.

Christmas provisions, with turkey
leading the list. formed the bright.
particular mark for sneak thieves who
operated all over Detroit. Thursday
night.
Mrs. Anna Reaney. No. ~ Burlin.
game-ave., reported that her Christ
mas turkey was stolen from the shed
of her home.
Charles Osborne. butcher at No. 30l
Joseph Campau-ave.. reports that his
shop was burglarized, and three tur-
keys. six chickens. and his cash
register and contents stoIen. The
cash register. emptied Of 81. was
found. later, in an alley near the shop.
Two young men employed by the
Kelsey.Herbert Co, No 277 Monroe
ave, were arrested on the charge OF
stealing a number OF Christmas toilet
sets. valued at 500. but they told
where the missing articles were hid
den. and were so repentant that their
employers let the Christmas spirit
have full sway. and refused 10 prose
clute them. The boys were released.
Joseph Martin. No. 1Sl West End
ave, reports that $22 in cash was stol-
en- from the pocket of his trousers
hanging beside his bed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
DIED..

kRIkAWA-Dec. 20. at residence, es5
Porter-st.. Elizabeth Krikawa (nee
CochelD. aged 27 years beloved
daughter OF Martin and Mary Cochell
sister OF Mrs. George Raymond. OF
Sturgis, Mich; Mrs. J. A. Muhieck,
John. stephen, George and Harry CO.
chell. Funeral Saturday at y. m.
MURPHY-Doc. %. 1909, at residence.
256 Arndt-st.. James Joseph. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Mary Murphy.
Funeral from residence Monday at \
a. m and 10 st. Eiizabeth's church
at $3.50 o'clock. Providence, II. l..
papers please copy.
SUPNICK-Caroline Supnick Dec. %.
aged 6T years. beloved mother OF Au-
gusta. Henry, Mrs. Ida Brandau and
William Supnick. Funeral Monday
from residence, &c Arndt-st.. at 1850
and at Holy Cross church at p. IN.
%. Edward H.. beloved
father Of Mrs. Emma schultz. Mrs
Mary Zeeb. Mrs. Margaret Marsh and
Gustsve, Herman, Richard, Edward
Wolter. aged Il years. Funeral on
Monday. p. M, from residence. i0J
Maple-st.
SIIAW-Dec. % Eli shaw. aged sc
years. Funeral from 1ft Orleans at.
saturday at 1850, and 81. -JoacIims
church at .. --
LIE HUE-Dec. 30, 1909. at ST. Mary's
hospital, Anna NJ. beloved wife OF
John a. lie Hue. Funeral from rest,
dence. 45S Meldrum- ave. Monday. at
10 a. nj. Deceased was member OF
Emerald hive. No. 6ee, l.. O. T. NJ. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Bobertz. 30, Detroit: Clara
Pratz, 26. Dearborn.
William r. Blink. 81. Plymouth: Dag
mar Petersen, q. Mariett
william H. Burrage. 29, Sunnyside.
Wash: Jane r.. Mitchell. IS. Detroit.
Edward Slaven, Fl; Blanche Thorpe.
Frank r. vernette. 81; Lessie Lucas,
81.
Fred A. Baikwell, 26. Detroit; Ethel
Weidman, 90. Pontiac.
Robert t. Brown. 81. Manchester, n.
H.: LILLIAN T.. Durgin. %. same.
Albert VIM. Harvey, 2l; Minnie L.
Griffin, %.
Ray w, Kinney. IS. Charlotte; Rose
Viewer, 81. Detroit.
Joseph Truba, -: Esther Bell. II.
James +. Loop. 80, Detroit; InZa l..
Lee, 25. Worthwhile.
Harry w. Blair, %; Ethel NJ. Helm
lein. 81.
Fred Schmidt. -. sumpter; Clara
Schultz. IS. same.
Albert T.. Fisher. 80; Ella NJ. stem
ton. 23.
Leon Hamp. %, Detroit, Susie Root
20. st. Louis.
Fred b. Lindyquist. FL: Amelia OIL
Colin H. Campbell. %; Laura Miller.
90.
Leslie A Maxwell. 25, Toronto, Ont
Martha c. Tilt. %. Detroit
Abraham *. Wirkwire. 81; Rosebelle
Rice. l9.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
BIRTHa.

BOYS.
John Hurlbut. Woman's hospitaol.
Harry Rrate. 2AS Wreford.
Fred Mason. 66 Euclid.
Julian Csakow5ki. 81 Livingstone.
Joseph Funke, i04 Thirty first.
Alfre1 Moldenhauer, 4i6 Antietam.
Anthony Slovinsky. 74s Hendrie.
Alexander Boillotat 40 Bewick.
Christopher w. Galley 15S Mel
Joseph Kulezak. 1877 Chene.
James Neil. 329 Hibhsrd.
Henry Zimbar. ~ seventeenth
Thomas Clark. $50 Thirty-first.
Charles Nickels. 1900 Twcnty-fifth.
Wladyslaw Kowalski. 4S Josephst.
GIRLS
Melvin Mead. 1411 Twenty-fourth
stanley Chopc. 81 Buchanan.
Clarence Scnmittdiel $50 McGraw
Edward Harlow. 80 Buchanan.
Jan Stompkein. Sc Goldner.
Edward Kahl. 81 Elm.
Herbert Downing. SO Dalzelle.
william Giles. 956 Seventeenth.
John Gribling. f32 Greenwood.
Thomas Walsh, 20i Engle.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
SANTA BUSY IN CITY HALL.
Gifts Were Handed Out in Most OF
the OFFICES.


Tim Moynahan. who has been police
officer In the city treasurer's depart
ment about % years. was remembered
by the office force Friday morning
with a box OF cigars and n bottle said
To contain nerve restorer.
The department OF public works
was the most Christmas-like place in
the city hall Commissioner Haarer
was presented with handsome
leather davenport. Supt. Bunnell with
a bookcase. Supt. Tobianski received
n leather chair from the white wings
brigade, Secretary Murphy was pre-
sented with water service and City
Engineer Mccormick received gift
from his force. Sidewalk Clerk John
G.. Stewart sported fine pin and set
nf cum buttons presented by the west.
side sidewalk inspectors and Clerk
Oh .,rles Forster received fine water
pitcher from the east-side inspectors.
Aid. Helneman strolled into the city
hall with a Roman coin which he had
picked up in Egypt and had set In n
min and presented IL to Controller
Doremus as the guardian OF the city S
coin.
There were various gifts in the as
SCISSORS Office and that OF the city
clerk, but Santa Claus did not even
peek into the corporation counsel's
oflce or that Of the park department
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Mary Ryan, f52 Porter, 90 years. old
Nancy A. Huyck, 1865 Woodward. 20
years; pneumonia
Mary Nicholson ISL seldom, so years
pulmonary odemn
Margaret Foster. So Porter, 81 years;
hcmipleRia.
Nathan Skud, Chicago, Ill, 80 years
castro enteritis.
Alice n. Miller. womau's hospital, 10
years. peTitonitis.
Wilhelmiua Trosin, 106 Thirty-sec-
ond, ~ years; ulcer.
Lawrence Wise. St Mary's hospitaol
3S years: exhaustion.
Daniel l.. Breen. S51 Sixth. 80 years.
tuberculosis
Noe Langiois. l1s Willis east, II
Years; pneumonia.
MARY Kutny. t0T Canheld-ave. east
months: malnutrition-
John Doring, sc Hale, 60 years; ne
phritls.
Joseph T.: Byrne. 12i5 Scotten, II
months: rnarasmus.
Charles Deike. III Church, ss years:
cirrhosis OF liver.
Edna Wilson. 1sS Pollard. % years:
meningitis
Vivian 4 Phillips. 27t Champlain, s
months: meningitis.
Elizabeth Krihnwa, 925 Porter, 81
years: tubcrculosis.
James Walsh Harper hospital 81
years. fracture Of skull
Helen NJ otto. GIL Frederick. S
months: marasmus.
Vernon n Eldredge, 500 Town send
years. meningitis.
Walter r.. Nolster. 81. Mary's hospi-
tai, as years: aepticaemia.
Henry Calclough. Buena Vista,
Mich, 81 years. heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
CL j B SAYS COOK
NEVER CLIMBED
MT. M'K|NLEY
Committee of Explorers 0rganiza.
ton Decides His Evidence Does
Not Prove His Claim That He
Assembled Famous Peak.
Cook Promised To Submit Conclusive
Evidence But Failed To Do So
Is Called Imposter.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The Explor-
ers' Club this afternoon denounced DR..
Cook as an imposter and declared that
his claim TO having climbed TO sum
init OF Mount Mckinley is not borne
out by the evidence. In arriving at
this conclusion the committee which
has been investigating the matter
states specifically that il did not take
into consideration in reaching its de-
cision any OF the affidavits filed by
Guide Barrill
IL states that IL gave DR.. Cook the
opportunity OF appearing In person be-
fore the club and stating his claims.
lie appeared before the club and
promised all the proof needed but the
club declares that he failed To submit
IL.
In part the report of the committee
as approved by the Explorers Club is
as follows:
The committee OF the board OF gov
errors OF the Explorers Club has
found no evidence that DR.. Cook ever
reached the summit of Mount MeKin-
ley. The committee in reaching its
conclusions. disregarded all OF the
matter in the affidavit OF guide Ed
ward Barrill which was submitted
"On oct. II. DR.. Cook appeared in
person before the club and after
reiterating his claim that he had been
10 the summit OF Mount Mckinley he
agreed TO appear in person before the
club in one month and 10 supply con-
,incing evidence in substantiation OF
his claim. He has failed utterly TO
do this or TO supply the committee
with the promised data or, in fact,
any data.
He ignored the committees fur
ther request for data made six weeks
later
The investigating committee finds
that Cook is enthusiastically in every
respect. II declares he has broken
many agreements in financial matters,
among others failing 10 pay one. Por-
ter. the Explorers Club map-maker.
for services rendered.
The report ends by recommending
that Cooks name be forthwith drop
nod from the membership list OF the
club. The board OF directors an
nounccd at the close OF the meeting
that DR.. Cook had been dropped from
the club and all participation In It's
affairs because of his false claims 10
having climbed Mt Mckinley.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
HUTCH|Ns' TALK
CAUSES COMMENT.
Suggested Plan for Settlement Of
Traction Problem Generally
Favored By Aldermen.

Jere c. Hutchins' suggestion OF a
street railway settlement in Detroit
along the lines or the Cleveland and
Chicago settlements was the talk OF
the city hall. Friday morning. Most
OF the city officials were taken with
the idea as presenting some basis for
settlement.
II was pointed OFT that the idea OF
such a settlement might be carried
out along the lines OF a revocable
franchise, not limited as TO time but
repealable by the council at any time.
Such an agreement would not require
the approval OF the voters.
II would not vote for any franchise
like they gave in Cleveland or Chi
cago. but II we could just run along
on "A lower fare. thin kpeople would
be better satisfied" said Aid Herman
+. link.
That is right, Detroit people will
not stand for % or 3O-year fran
chise. but we might arrange a work
ing agreement in which the fare
would be based on the cost OF SER
vice and the earnings OF the company
limited TO certain per cent" stated
Aid. Walter b. Trevor, who was with
link at the time. 1t may be ques-
ton as To whether the ID. u. X. would
build the required extensions on such
an agreement without a franchise. We
would have TO have good strong
agreement by which the city could
supervise the expenditures OF the
company and see that expenses were
not unduly increased
Lots OF people would be better on
IL we had settlement like that In
Cleveland" remarked Aid. konkei,
Democrat. II think the suggestion Is
worth considering"
"Yes. that idea looks good To me,
said Aid. owen. I'VE want TO get the
thing settled People want good SER
vice and they want only to be assured
that they are not paying more than
their service is worth. | am for
reasonable settlement
In the mayor's Office il is given out
that the mayor is too busy TO talk
inst al present. but ii is also recalled
there that Breitmeyer. during his cam
paign year ago. outlined some such
rlan OF limiting earnings and basin8
a settlement upon that idea. He mas
since advocated a public commission
TO supervise street railway matters
after any settlement Ia reached.
The American Radiator Co. has sent
a communication TO the council. ask
ing that permission be granted Tor
the looping OF the Chene-st. line by
building a new line down Grandy-ave
This is needed by the workingmen IN
the northeastern factories, the COM
rany says
Some OF the city officials point out
that the ID. L. r. has practically
adopted the revocable franchise idea
itself by laying expensive tracks In
streets where its franchises have al
ready expired. or are about to expire.
In doing this, the company merely
goes on the assumption that 1t will
be fairly treated and will not lose on
It's physical investment through any
action OF the city. The same would be
the condition If all the lines were to
be run under an indefinite working
agreement or revocable franchise.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
GO SWIMMING IN BAY;
WATERS FINE" THEY SAY
But Spectators Get ChilIs Watching
Two Hardy Men Enjoy
Themselves.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24--While guests
at Triellis hotel at South Beach were
discussing the coldest day OF the sea
son around the big baseburner office
stove. two men who had arrived after
breakfast and taken room. ran
through the Office clad In bathing
tights. All the guests climbed into
usters and eer protectors and gave
chase.
The trail led straight 10 the beach.
There the pursuers saw playing por-
poise in the surf the two strangers.
The play lasted for 3 minutes. greatly
TO the discomfort OF the spectators.
whose noses were becoming blue. Then
the bathers dashed back TO the hotel
and to their room.
When they reappeared in the hotel
office they said they had found the
water much warmer than the air. and
recommended baths in the bay to all in
need OF reaction and appetite. One Of
them gave his name as +. w. Linaldo.
OF No. 229l Broadway. the other sayir>
he was lust a friend" They started
back to the city after two helpings to
every course at dinner.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
GIRL TRIES TO JOIN NAVY.
But She Changes Her Mind When
She Is Asked To Get Ready.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-An attempt
was made by Miss Adelaide Portwood.
Of Decatur. TO enlist in the United
States navy in order to be with her
sweetheart. who has been ordered 20
Central America.
When Sergt. Holman reached the re.
cruitlng station Miss Portwood. Ia
complete boys attire. was waiting
with an expectant smile.
Just step In the next room and
prepare for the physical examination, .
directed Sergt. Holman.
Miss Portwood stepped in. Fifteen
minutes later when Sergt Holman In.
vestigated to ascertain the cause of
the delayed temperance an open win.
dow told OF an escape. and a halrpin
and, perfumed lace handkerchief on
the floor told story OF their own.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
Shoot Three Men and Flee.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Three men
were shot and seriously wounded early
today by two unknown men on the Illi-
nois Central railroad tracks on the
south side. one victim. August Boicht.
80 may die Boicht. who Is a watch.
man, saw the two men walking down
the tracks carrying short barreled
shotguns. lie called on them to halt
and state their business and both I'm.
mediately opened fire upon him.
Boicht fell, badly wounded in the legs
and body. George and Herman
Clause. brothers. ran 10 his assistance
and were at once shot down also. The
two armed men escaped.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
DIED.

%. at the residence Of
her son. Milton ~. IIuyck, 1855 Wood
ward-ave.. Nancy Ann uuyck, aged
40 years Funeral service SUNDAY.
Dec. &c. az ~. Sanilac. Mich.
%. at 1sI Baker-st
Rose Ellen. beloved wife OF John Mo-
roney and sister OF John W Norman.
Deceased was member OF Onward
lodge. -. of w.. and L. n 20 s. ". OF
" A. Funeral will take place from
tie residence Fricay. Dec. ~ al a.
IA. and Holy Eedeemer church a.
$3.50 Lisfowcll. canada. paper,
please COPY.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
BABY IS HEIR TO $4,000, 900.
John r. Mclean and Thomas r. Walsh
Are Grandfathers OF Child Born
In Washington.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. Ca
John r. Mclean and Thomas T.
Walsh. multi-millionaires. were made
grandfathers by the birth OF a son
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean. the latter formerly Miss Evelyn
Walsh. The parents OF the baby are
the only children OF the multi-million-
aires, and the little newcomer thus is
heir 10 the combined Mclean and
Walsh fortunes. The wealth OF Nc
Lean In estimated at $4,000, 900 and
OF Walsh at $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

iginal comedy business and many
pretty and novel singing AMI dancing
numbers, characteristic OF Mr. Marion.
Among the new songs he has written
for "Divorceland" are. 'Slumberland." i"
~ Can Sec Her But She Can't See Me"
Roses" The Minstrel Parade, Mr..
New York" Don't Blame the Girl But
Blame the Weather" and The Great
White Way" the latter arranged so
that fmpersonations OF famous players
can be introduced In character. There
are about 30 players associated with
MIR Marion most OF whom are girls.
ana several clever vaudeville perform
ers Will contribute spcCialties.