davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23
$lo,64s, ,ool.75
NET PROFIT

NET PROFIT -. -. $40, ,643 ,001.76
other known, but the preliminary
work is all finished and = large part
of the final. Tho complete cost up to
entering into contract with the State
should not exceed the following:
Main canal and reservoir
surveys -. -. ..l..... e1,bOO.0O
State fling fee for 100000
acres -. -. .....i.... 100000
United States fling fee =. l,a5o.oo
@s,75o.oo
VALUE OF WATER
The value Of water in Humboldt
Valley is from $4,000 to $65.00 an
acre. That il, settlers can pay that
price with certainty that it win war
rant their doing 90, and make good
on the investment.
It 10 proposed to secure segregation
L OF 100000 acres of land 1t the first,
and as the estimated cost of complete
works, based principally upon data
secured by the United States and
: estimates, is less than $4,000 an acre
for the amount, it viii provide . good
start.
CAREY ACT PROJECTS A 0oou
MVEG11m1gx
In Idaho, where there are moro
, irrigation projects carried 10 suer
cessful completion than any other
State under the "Carey Act,' II
have been completed, with results
similar to the ten quoted; showing
greater percentage Of successes than
almost any other business projects
started-the record being about 90
per cent Of failures in average busi-
ness.
: Based upon the amount Of money
i needed and expended to date on the
project, the profit should not be less
than $25.00 FOR each dollar invested,
while there are being granted TO in
vestors certain rights regarding va
] ter supply and water rights that are
worth even more than that; or an ac-
tual return Of fully $4,000 per dollar
| linvested-and it may exceed that -
the project expands and covers tho
full surplus water Of the valley.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
il. ]. Hylton ........ Hylton, Nevada
E. G. Mcclellan Elko, Nevada
Frank Smiley $500. Deeth, Nevada
! A. r. Randolph :. .Winnemucca, New
e. A. Mcclellan, Secretary .......
| -. ...... -. Winemucca, New.
Principal Office, Carson City, Nevada.
STOC1HoTDERS AND PROMOTERS
| Sixty resident land owners and wa
ter users Of the valley, assisted by
four Of the best irrigation engineers,
and four attorneys in Nevada and
California.
| The Greater Humboldt Corporation
and its plans have been approved by
Governor Tasker L. Oddie, Commits
sioner Chas. Norcross and General G.
l.. Deadly, Of the Commission Of In
dustry, Agriculture and Irrigation,
having charge Of Carey Act projects,
and promise Of all the assistance they
can legally give, and the hearty en-
ldorsement of Senator Francis @. New
lands, as in. the right line for devel-
opment OF the valley.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23

J. ID. Mariner, the Reno musical IN
strument man, is in town today, com
ing from Elko.
w. J. Merchant returned SUNDAY
afternoon from months visit 10
California points.
Oscar Reinhart has returned from
trip to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23

+. 8. Gedney, the well-known Elko
attorney, is in town today, stopping
at the Eldorado.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23

wINNE1rUCCA LOSES SUNDAYS
BALL GAME TO LAHONTAN
The ball game Sunday afternoon
between Winemucc~ and Lahontah
resulted in a victory for the latter by
a score Of to 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house; good locat ON, on sixth ot.;
water and lights; screen porch ano
eellar.-Advertiseme
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23
ELECTRICAL MUSICAL BELLS
FOR THE ST. ELMO

II. X. Davis, Of the st. Elmo, has
installed set of electric musical
bells, which will be played in connec-
ton with the piano. Nightly free
concerts win be given.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23

Today Judge Duckcr fled a decis-
ion denying . new trial in the case of
Wilson vs.. Bradley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23
Col. TOM EWING
BUYS AUSTIN LEASE

Yesterday a deal was closed in
Winnemucca whereby Col. Tom Ewing
and associates took over the Austin
lease at Haystack. Terms Of the deal
were not made public
This lease is on the main property
in the camp, which is owned by the
company composed of James Edmunds
and associates. The shaft is down
for distance of IL feet, and ship
ment of the ore taken out went about
$500 per ton, all gold.
Other Good Showings.
J. d. Murray is sacking ore. He
has about S5 sacks on the dump that
will go 800 to the fon.
J. b. Truitt has one of the best
showing in the camp. He has three
foot vein on the contact that will run
high in gold.
Personal Mention.
J. B. Truitt, 8. H. Butler .and
Georges Stole came in from Haystack
Sunday, returning Monday.
G. r. Smith, 8. E. Montgomery and
J. W. Douglass are in town from Hay
stack.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23
0RBAfER HUMOIDT CCRPoRA-

The plans for the water system in
Humboldt Valley have been worked
eut Tar nors thoroughly than any
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-23

8 . . . oououoouuu uu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
MAYOR ACCUSED OF HAVING, A,
"SCAB" LABOR AGENCY

At the meeting of the unemployed
held at Bowen Hall, Mayor Harrison
was charged with conducting a
''scab'' labor agency. Judge Dolan
was arraigned for sending jobless
men to the BrideweH for refusing to
take the. place Of the union street
CLEANERS for a flop and bite. 49,.
Rev. Bernard Iddings-Bell of the
Grace Episcopal church was the prin-
cipal speaker. He advocated mon
ster demonstration of the unem-
plOyed.
Arrangements are being made to
march 10000 jobless men through
the finest residential sections of the
city. 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
SHE MIGHT RAISE IT
BY r. F. PAINE

biology Cleveland the
the subject
and, amongst other things, advanced such this
The double morality founded
ne The will who has not been vtuous
The entirely different"
doctrine isn't
largely responsible. &
will who unchaste
-
L that of
o.
two standards bad and single standard
which
policy refusing
thought his chastity perfectly
field
a DEE Mnnn d A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

In ten years the United States has
sent $30O,000,00O abroad for dia-
monds. This year it has added $42,-
$4,000 more, and $10,000,O0o for
pearls. This would pay the interest
on the national debt for two years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

NM Ok y WIOTIINHN
Washington, Jan. 16.-Sen. Town
send read a telegram in the Senate
this afternoon from Governor Ferris
of Michigan in which Ferris said he
had wired President Wilson, eff Rep.
Macdonald had said that no consti-
tutional government exists in the
Calumet. copper strike district he
(MacDonald) is traitor to his dis
trict and to the state of Michigan "
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
ROYAL OAK.

Gus Tessman, age 2s, Is violently In
sane and has been taken TO the Pom
tisc state hospital
Miss Lucy Let's. who has been stay
ing with her grandmother. Mrs. Lucy
Mellen. has returned to her home IN
Romeo.
Mrs. II. Miller, who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Cham-
bers, has gone home 20 Bufralo
Miss Mary Anderson. assistant eash
Ter In the First Commercial state BANK
Is critically Ill.
The womans club VIA meet Monday
at the home OF Mrs. George Beach.
Mrs. Fuerstein Is Ill.
Miss Harriet White had an operation
performed on her eye by Detroit spe-
cialist recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. MacCracken. OF
Lancaster, Ohio, are the guests OF their
son, Harry MhcCracken.
Mrs. Theo. Goodfellow. mother OF
Mrs. ]. B. Roe has returned 70 her
home in Charleston. after an extended
visit.
Mrs. Laura Eva oliver has nled a
bill for divorce in the circuit court
against James X. oliver whom she
charges with extreme cruelty.
Harry Durfee. who has been suffer
ing with typhoid fever has returned TO
school
The girls literary club OF the high
school met Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
SCHOOL KIDDIES
GIVEN LESSONS
BY THE MOVIES
tcontinued from Page O.sl

from the local schools because OF the
state law against the exhibition OF
films on the second floors OF any
structure.
Charles b. Warren, president Of the
Board OF Commerce; Judge Hubert,
OF the juvenile court: Ira w. Jayne.
OF the Children's Aid society; Judge
Connolly, OF the recorders court, and
James Couzens, OF the Ford Motor
Co., are TO appear on some or the
following programs.
Mrs. Robert Beattie obtained auto
mobiles TO bring pupils from the
school for crippled children to the
exhibition, and they were carried from
the machines TO their places in the
theater by volunteers from the De-
troit College OF Law. Machines were
furnished by Mrs. A. o. Dunk, Mrs
Frederick Stearns, Mrs. A. T. Nal.
comson, Mrs. George McMann, w. s.
Pocock, C. j. Netting. Judge Jefries,
Ira w Jayne, Or. Robert Beattie. and
others.
Eleven OF the Campfire Girls OF the
First Presbyterian churcn, in charge
OF Mrs. Grayson, acted as ushers. A.
j. Gillingham donated the educational
films which were used In the exhibt
ton.
II think this Is splendid idea"
said Dr. Chadsey, when asked what
he thought OF the plan. "One needs
only to look at those youngsters out
there. many OF whom have never been
inside a theater In their lives, TO
know that it's success. We might
have such exhibitions in our schools
IL II were not for the state law pro-
hibiting l.: II seems foolish. too, be.
cause the law is designed for Are pro-
lection and they wont allow us TO
show them in the schools because
OF the difficulty OF egess In case OF
fire. but they'll allow persons TO sit
in the second and third galleries In
place like this"
The use OF the theater is given free
by the management
The exhibitions will be a regular
Saturday morning event for the next
eight weeks at least. An effort will
be made to reach the pupils OF all
schools in the city by that time.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Dec 12.-Close: Liverpool
advanced on Saturday. giving the
American markets a firmer tone. Sat
urday's trading was not active. but the
feeling OF bullishness was quite pro-
nounced.
A cable on Saturday places the ex-
portable surplus OF wheat In Argen-
sidered bearish. The quantity general
ly accepted previous TO this was ten 10
fifteen million bushels less than the
above Foreign news was scarce.
Liverpool prices came along, but mar
ket conditions were not reported. Re-
cent war news has been working In
favor of lower prices. but there Is still
a belief in long war and bulls feel
active demand for many months.
Australia has a short wheat crop, only
twenty live million bushels, and has
suspended the import duty on wheat.
Imports will be needed
Receipts in the American markets
are slowly decreasing. The total move
ment on Saturday was considerably
less than that OF a week ago. Michi-
gan farmers are not selling freely and
Detroit receipts shog falling on. Re
ports from country POINTS say farmers
are holding for higher prices, The
lack of ships on the -tlantic. but this
condition Is expecteo 70 improve In
the near future. Although freight
EdltS are tApttltu W ItIudll uAk n
considerable reduction has been made
in insurance.
Trading in the Detroit market was
slow all day. Cash wheat was in good
demand. but millers reported de-
crease in -four buying.
Wheat closed at an advance OF 1hc
on extensive export buying.
The coarse grains were inactive and
unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
H17A December opened with an ad-
vance OF &c at's1.16, and advanced 10
vanced 10 81 2iA No. white. sI.14K
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No. 3, SAC; No. 3 yellow. cars at 65o;
No 4 yellow, 63l4c
Oats: Standard. ears at 5osc: No.
white. soc; No. white. 49c,
Rye: Cash No. ?, / car at S1.l0.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment, - 20; December. S245; January.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. 1910; March.
$3.50. sample red, IS bags at $3.50 IL
at IS; prime alsike. s9ie: sample al
$3.50.
Timothy: Prime spot. s2.7o.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included 1000 bbls. Of -four. Q
of rye, Withdrawals were 1900 bbls.
OF flour, 1000 bu. OF wheat and 1880
bu. OF corn Stocks are 49s. 500 bu. OF
wheat, 1885, 100 bu. OF corn, a., 500 bu
OF oats, $4,000 bu. OF barley and 2e, 500
bu OF rye.
wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
creased 10000 bu. for one day.
Primary wheat receipts were 1447-
000 bu against SOS 600 bu. a wear ago
Receipts Of wheat Saturday: South
west. 2s5'OoO bu, against 10000 bu a
year ago; Duluth. 112 cars. against 1873
year ago; Minneapolis, A54 cars.
against 1923; Winnipeg. 3O5 cars
against G42. Chicago. 12l cars. against
II.
Export buying OF wheat was active
on Saturday
Exports of wheat and -four. satur-
day, l,53600O bu
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

tory. II also follows closely the sug-
gestion that under certain conditions
Warsaw might be evacuated through
strategic necessity, without being re-
garded as a Russian defeat.
Berlin mentions the strong position
OF the Russians In the Manga Cut. IL
or 1S miles east OF LodZ. The break
ing OF the Russian line at Lowics fol-
lowed by an advance will render this
position untenable, II is stated. but
the advantage gained In the occupa.
ton at Lodz has not yet been realized
as a victory of decisive proportions.
The motor as a lighting unit Is
playing remarkable part In the 70
land lighting. The Russians have
made repeated attacks upon the Ger
mans. charging them I'm arnored cars
sputtering death from machine guns
operated from tho automobiles. The
motor transports OF the Germans have
made 1t possible for Field Marshal
Won Hlndenberg 70 hold his line IN
spite OF the superior numerical
strength Of the Russians. There are
thousands OF these motor transports
in use Upon taking up a new POSI-
ton the hrst attention or the Ger
mans Is given 10 the roads.
The people OF Poland have been
pressed into service for this work, IL
ia declared. Hundreds fed from
LODI to escape being forced 10 do road
work and also because OF the fooo
shortage In the city when II was
evacuated by the Russians.
Reports from Petrosrad today state
that the cEar, now at Tinis. has ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with de-
velopments OF the campaign In the
Caucasus. He will review the Rus.
sian troops In that region aud award
many decorations.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STEADY

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The stock
exchange, operating under the new re-
stricted trading plan, opened fairly
steady at 10 o'clock today. The first
sales showed some large gains over
the closing prices on July 80, notably
IN Central Leather, up 3-4, and
Amaigamated Copper, up "a.
Other gains over July 80 prices
were:
Close--Trading In the final hour be-
came almost violently strong. Read
ing was the leader in advance, selling
up to 14S IA as compared with lao at
close of business July 80 Several
standard issues jumped upwards two
or three points Just before the close.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
STOCK MARKET
SHOWSSTRENCTH
AT REOPENING
Long List of American Securi-
ties Sell Well Above July 30
Closing Quotations
WELL ABOVE CLEARING
HOUSE PRICES, ALSO
Upward Movement Becomes
General and Decided In Last
Hour of Business


Z (cepyright. 1914, BY the New YORK
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-lt could not
he said that any apprehension existed
at the resumption OF open trading IN
shares on the stock exchange TO-DAY.
The entirely reassurtng conduct Oh
the bond market, during the past two
weeks, removed much doubt, and this
weeks movement of stock values III
the tentative clearing house transac-
tion, at least proved that tendencies
were favorable. On the whole, the re-
opening of today repeated the expert
ences OF the day when bond trading
was resumed That IL to say, prices
opened as a rule not far from yester-
DAYS final clearing house quotations
(and therefore well above the stipu-
lated minimum), moved more or less
irregularly in the early trading, and
then gave a rather general show or
strength.
Such typical investment stocks as
Reading and st. Paul, which were
dealt in openly this morning, rose ful-
" four points above yesterdays tnal
prices at the clearing house, and In
the closing hour the upward move
ment became general and decided,
with the closing strong. The really
noteworthy fact about the days activ-
tiles, after all. was the fact that SO
long as list nf American investment
shares, after ali that has happened
since midsummer, should be selling,
IN an open market, well above the
closing stock exchange quotations.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
NO new TRIALS
FOR AUTO BANDITS
Claim That Ringleader went
Free Not Sufficient Cause,
Says Judge

Judge James Phelan declared Sat,
urday morning, that although no nau
Laken unaer auvlsemenI motion W
grant new trlals TO nye young auto
Oaauits' serving sentences Tor rop'
Dery, he did not bei.eve that there
WAS any process OF law under which
he couIu grant the new trials, on tue
grounds stated In the peculiar mo
ton.
Inc youths involved are Henry
Smith. aged II; Joseph Maynard. w
Raymond Kline, II; Raymond Hoge'
Is, and Fred Hamilton, Is. who are
serving sentences OF from one year
TO IS months for holding up Jonn
Jansen, saloonkeeper, at No. lzVs
Helen-ave.
Emory Stocker, son OF wealthy
resident OF Crosse Pointe, was alleged
to be the leader OF the gang, and the
one who proposed the robbery. but
though he was named in the warrant,
he was never brought TO trial. When
the other youths were bound oyer for
trial. Stocker was In Europe, where
he was sent by his wealthy father.
He had been In trouble before, but
had escaped punishment.
Later, Assistant Prosecutor George
Kelly appeared before Justice Stein,.
and the case against Stocker was dist
missed.
Attorney Thomas Bresnahan, rep
resenting the other youths, filed the
motion for a new trial, with Judge
Phelan, setting forth that the youths
were suffering unjust punishment. as
Stocker. the ringleader, was allowed
to go free. In his affidavit, he sets.
forth that politics, money. and other
elements figured in the immunity OF
Stocker.
Bresnahan alleges that Saloonkeep-
er Jansen, who was shot and wound.
ed by the gang OF young men who
drove up TO his saloon In an automo-
bile. was given cash to reimburse
him for a costly legal battle that he
made to get his saloon license, last
spring II he would consent to the
withdrawal OF the charge against
Stocker.
II Is also alleged that certain politi-
clans. fixing their fences for the cam
paign. promised their influence In
getting the case. against Stocker dis
missed. II they received support in
certain quarters.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
FRIENDS DIE SUDDENLY.
FEW HOURS APART

Grief-stricken over the sudden death
Of her close friend. Mrs. Mary Suess.
who was stricken with apoplexy, Fri
day evening, while preparing supper
in her home, No. 255 Eliot-st., Mrs.
Elizabeth Hummell. SO years old. OF
No. 267 Eliot-st.. dropped deac from
heart disease in the home OF her
daughter, at No. 1913 Lafayette-blvd
east. Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hummell had gone to her
daughters home, 10 help care for a
tiny granddaughter who had arrived.
Thursday afternoon. While helping
to prepare bath for the newborn
babe, Mrs. Hummell was stricken and
died before medical aid could be sum
moned.
She was heart-broken over the
death OF Mrs Suess, with whom she
had been on terms of intimate friend
ship for years.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
NEW AUTO BUILDING
FOR WOODNARD-AVE.

Homer Warren and Charles Il.
Walker have purchased a strip OF
Woodward-ave. frontage. 80 feet wide
and $50 feet deep. on the east side
between Woodward terrace and Mar
tin-pl. On 40 feet of this property
they will erect brick and steel build
ing with q two-story sales room In
front and garage In the rear The
building will cost $4,000. The Nc
Kenney-Devlin Co. has taken q lease
on the property and Will occupy the
new building on May /. 1915.
The property was purchased from
Thomas II. Purdom, OF London, Ont.
II Is valued at about $4,000.
The following real estate sales are
reported by Homer Warren 4 Co.:
Nine lots on Wyandotte and Chand.
ler-aves., between Jos. Campau and
Lumpkin-aves,, Hamtramck. S0xl00
each, sold for Bernard Monaghan TO
Louis Smilansky. $4,000: i6 lots in
the Mckay 4 Warren subdivision, To-
Gated on Homer and James-aves., In
the first block off Grand Riveraye.,
30xl0S each, sold for the Richie es-
tate to John l.. Liggett. $4,000; north
west corner OF Homer and Grand Riv-
err having SS feet frontage on Grand
River-ave., sold for John A. Coy TO
Dr. T. P. Hanna, s1.100; two lots on
the west side of Twelfth-st.. between
la Sale Gardens north and Seward
ave, 20x100 each, sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co. Ltd, to Chas. A.
Couchman, $500 lot on the north
side or Philadelphia-ave., just east OF
Fourteenth-ave., 35x133 feet. sold for
the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd. to
Frank Gibson. $500: lot on the north
side OF Philadelphia.ave.. just east Of
Fourteenth-ave.. 35xl33, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, TO Fred
erick 0ehler. $500; lot on the north
side OF Philadelphia-ave, just east OF
Fourteenth-ave. 35xl33, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Frank
Gibson and Blanche Jackson, $500;
house and LOT on the south side OF
Yemens-ave., between Jos. Campau
and Whitney-aves.. lot 30x100, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd. to Stan
islaw Lempart. $1,000; house and lot
on the south side OF Yemens-ave.. be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-aves.
lot 30xl00, sold for the Whitney Real.
ty Co., Ltd. TO Carl Marozewski. ST.
900; lot on the north side OF Euclid
ave, between Twelfth and Fourteenth
,aves,, 40x133, sold for the Whitney
Realty Co., Ltd. TO Alva McLouth.
sS75: lot on the north side OF Phila-
delphia-aye.. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth-sts., 35x144, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, TO Clifford X
Hitchcock, $500; southwest corner OF
Euclid-ave. and Twelfth-st.. 40x100,
sold for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd.
to Dwight Buck and Alva McLouth,
$4,000: lot on the north side OF La
Sale Gardens, south. between Twelfth
and Fourteenth-sts. sold for the Whit.
ney Realty Co to Frank ]. Heynen,
50x133. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
Two Indian Maidens Arrested.

Amanda Gilbert, 22-year-old Indian
girl. who Is s.said to have played truant
from the Indian school In Mt. Pleas
ant. Mich, was arrested as a disorder
ly, Friday night, at No. So Grand
River-ave. east, where she was found
with Nancy Moby, another Indian
maid, ~ years old. and giving her ad-
dress as No. 81 Adams-ave. east. Both
were sent TO the women's detention
station. Mt. Pleasant officials have
been notified. and the Gilbert girl may
be sent back there.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
lnnnnlnn A &HaNenal

EAST BUFFALO. NJ Y, Dec. H.
Cattle. 500 head; slow; Canadian ship
ping steers: Choice TO prime, SS.7bu9.
$40. Rutchering steers: Choice heavy
SS.25N so; fair 10 good. s775MS best
handy, sSms50. common 20 good. 81 n
80. yearlings. sSH9. Cows and heif-
ers: Prime weighty heifers. s7.750s:
best handy butcher heifers S725q7.bO:
common to good. s6a7. best heavy fat
COWS yG5OdI; good butchering cows.
-. - GG.25, medium 90 good. s4.75H
best. S2.b0m 3.s0; common and rims. 81
d2.25 Bulls: Best heavy. S70725:
good butchering. S6.254G.T5. sausage
SsG77b.
Hogs: 5000 head. slow: all grades.
$40; sheep 5000 head. steady: best
Michigan lambs. ss.25 a go; Indianas.
81 %; ewes. $500 57b. calves. IS
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
SMASHES SKULL
ON WALK; DIES
Unidentified Man Victim of Fa-
tai Accident at Monroe and
Woodward

Aa unidentified man about SO years
old. and poorly dressed, slipped and
fell at Monroe and Woodward-a -aves.,
Saturday noon, fractur.ng HIS skull.
and died as he was being taken TO st.
Mary's hospital. He was about 8 feet
1 Inches tall, weighed about ls0
pounds, and were a brown mustache.
Coroner Burgess In investigating,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
NEGRO KNIFE WIELDER
is SENT TO MARQUETTE

Robert Robinson, a Negro, 35 years
old, was sentenced by Judge Phelan,
Friday, to serve five years in Mar.
quette prison, for slashing James
Tyne, another Negro, with a knife,
the assault being unprovoked.
1.-The community will be we'll rid
.of you" said the Judge. in imposing
sentence.