davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

vice thruout the entire period OF the
civil war.
That the people OF Detroit are in
keen sympathy with the aims OF the
Ped Cross and this country's deci-
sion TO crush Prussianism was illus
trated In practical way when hun
dreds OF persons along the line of
march threw coins into the Red
Cross flags carried by the Boy
Scouts. BY the time the boys reach
ed Woodward and Jefferson-aves.
the flags had become so weighted
down with money that they were
real burdens
Men, women and children from
windows in the upper floors of the
David Whitney and other buildings
tossed coins 10 the street in verita-
bic showers. The pieces that fell
on the pavements were quickly pick
cd up by the nimble Boy Scouts
The many companies OF Boy
Scouts and high school cadets made
splendid appearance, as did the
Red Cross nurses. who rode in auto
mobiles.
In the reviewing stand were
Mayor Tuson. of Windsor. and many
city and county officials.
The last unit in the parade was
company OF city flremen and ap-
paratus.
Companies from the Thirty-hrst
and Thirty-third Michigan infantry
made a splendid showing and were
cheercd all along the line
With money pouring into Red
Cross headqu srters all day Tuesday
IL was estimated by members Of
the executive committee OF the so
ciety that Detroit will come close,
IL not surpass. the s3.0oo.oe0 mark
by Wednesday night. Altho the re-
turns have not been compiled. II is
said the Red Cross nurses collected
approximately $1,000 Monday. II is
believed this amount will be at least
doubled Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
RED CROSS
PARADE IS
INSPIRING
Pageant One of the
Most Notable in
City's History
Red Cross Program For
Wednesday, Allies Day.
In Front of City Hall

Speech Of welcome by Mayor
Marx.
Response by Hugh Chalmers.
general chairman. in charge OF
meeting
Address IN French.
"Marseiilaise." sung hy choir d.
rected by II G. Racicot.
Address by Mayor Tuson. OF
Windsor
Address by Canadian officer.
Russian Folk, songs. sung In
Russian by Boyarr troupe, OF Tenn
pie theater
speech by Belgian vicc-Consul
Van Slembrouck. In Flemish.
Speech by Consul Pietro Car
diello. in italian.
Song by Lillian Poll, former
prima donna OF Chocolate Sol
dier." and resident OF Detroit, In
italian.
speech by RABBIT Franklin
MY own United states" sung
hv Henry santrey. OF Majestic the
ater.
Address hv Mrs. wellington O.
Hunt Rcd Cross nurse In Span
ish- American war
MY Country, Tis OF Thee
} sung by assemblaEe.
Address by Chaplain A. Atkin-
son. rector ~ 81. Matthias Epis-
coral church.
"star Spangied Banner" sung
by asaembiage and led by Nine.
Leon Rosinska.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
STRIKE THREATENS
IN SHIP YARDS

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Despite
the shipping crisis In the United
States, 21 OF the largest eastern
ship yards will be tied up Saturday
by strike OF their 10000 employees
II the employees do -giYe-them
81 more n week
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. after
pleading with the builders for days.
announced that his effort to get
bosses and men together for con
ference had failed. The wrangle
began year ago. The men. all en-
ployed in New York and New Jer-
sey yards, say they will not com
promise.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
FORMER MINE co. OFFICIAL, NOW ON
DEFENSE COUNCIL, SAYS FUEL TRUST
R0BS PUBLIC OF THOUSANDS DAILY
ExtOrtiOn Carried On
Under Plea of War
Shortage

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--That
American coal operators are bilking
the consumer out OF great sums OF
money daily under cover OF war
conditions" was the statement in
effect made TO the senate interstate
commerce committee today by G.
NJ Moderwell. Chicago, member OF
the coal committee OF the council
OF national defense and until re-
Gently associated with the United
Coal Mining company. OF Illinois
Moderwell declared that in iii
rois the cost OF producing coal has
increased only about so cents ton.
while operators increased prices
from $3.50 10 s. a ton and from
$3.50 to- IS a ton.
He said operators are taking ad-
vantage Of the demand by hosting
prices He added all mines are pro
ducing about 60 per cent OF capacity.
The hearing before the committee
today was on the Cummins and
Pomerene bills authorizing govern
ment price fixing on coal. railroad
supplies and materials going into
their production. ModerweIl opposes
the bill To help combat the i'm
pending coal shortage tbs forest ser
vice today announced campaign
10 induce everyone TO use wood
wherever possible. especially in the
west.
Low rates will he made on all tim
Der available in the national forests,
free fuel being given TO those who
will cut and haul II.
He said the coal producers would
be able TO reduce prices If allowed
10 reach selling agreement
Moderwell admitted many com
panies are selling coal at 200 to
800 per cent profit. but said his com.
pany in Southern Illinois had only
advanced the price TO consumer at
rates varying between rs and 100
per cent over charges OF year
ago
The great plea OF the coal men
will be for chance 10 make up
their losses. or slim profits, OF Is
years. he said.
Moderwell asked what fixed profit
the coal companies are entitled to
and said II ne had a contract cover
ing a term OF years. fixing 20 TO Csc
ton profit OF coal. he would be
satisfied. He said. however, some
companies will ask for 81 a ton
profit
Our nationaI coal production Is
500. .000. 900 tons year" Pomerene
interjected. AT 81 a ton profit that
would mean s600,000.000 annual
profits 10 the operators or S. tax
on every man. woman and child IN
the country"
Americas allies will not draw any
gigantic tonnage In coal. II devel-
oped during the hearing. Moder-
we'll said he understood France
needs 100000 tons year: Italy
10.00O.00 and Canada 100000.
total Of 20.000,00o.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
WASHINGTON, June 26.--At
2 o'clock this afternoon the total
amount reported subscribed In
the Red Cross was sio5 .ooo, 600

As n climax TO Tuesdays great
patriotic parade in aid of the Red
Cross--a parade so filed with the
spirit OF humanity and love OF coun-
try that its like has never been seen
in Detroit before OF the
crack Twenty-first Essex regiment.
the first British troops 10 set foot
on American soil in l05 years. after
parading past the reviewing stand
In front of the city hall, doubled
back and stood at attention before
the stand while their relocated
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner"
As the band struck nn-lhe- first
notes OF the national anthem more
than 10000 persons in Cadillac-sa.
stood uncovered At the close the
great crowd cheered tho Canadians
for several minutes for their tribute
to America.
A feature Of the parade that
brought the great crowds lining the
streets to4a high pitch OF enthusiasm
was the band OF Belgian refugees,
mostly children. ranging in age
from three to l2 years. Women in
the crowd wept aud!bly and Hen
stood with heads uncovered as these
pathetic figures, rendered homeless
by Teuion invaders. marched by.
two little girls at the head OF the
procession carrying the Belgian flag
Another Inspiring sight in the
pageant was the remnant Of GA.
r. veterans carrying at their head
q batte-scarred flag which saw ser.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
NET POLICE
IN CRUGER
PR0BINGS
S W nm Expects To
Prove They flushed
Up Case

NEW YORK, June 26.-Investiga-
tion OF the Ruth Cruger killing took
new turn today with the summon
ing before the grand jury of Father
Casper Moretto. Italian priest who
early this morning admitted TO the
authorities that Alfredo Cocchi con-
fessed TO him just before he escaped
TO Italy.
Other significant facts came 10
light in the various probes of police
laxity and the mystery itself
District Attorney Swami an
nounced that he expected to have
definite evidence today that the po-
lice made a determined, effort to
shield Cocchi and sidetrack the in
vestigation
Miss Helen Cruger, 20-year-old
sister of the slain high school girl.
told Commissioner Wallstein she
called at Chief Detective Inspector
Faurot's Office shortly after her sis
ter disappeared and asked, without
result. that Faurot's Office do some
thing to help find Ruth Crugcr,
Faurot. for~his part, claimed 10
have an important statement con-
cerning an international white slave
ring, from Miss Consuelo LaRue. a
friend OF Mrs Grace Humiston.
the woman who found Ruth Cruger's
body.
Senator Jose Del Campo. formerly
Chilean consul at Mobile. Ala, last
night corroborated and expanded the
exposures made by Miss La Rue
Miss La Rue claims sho was a
victim OF 'ring" which is trans
porting 5000 American girls yearly
10 South American resorts. 1t re-
quired three hours for her 20 tell
her story in Polytechnic hospital TO
Mrs. Humiston and Inspector Fau-
rot. Recently Miss La Rue said
she was drurged by members OF the
gang" who feared they would be
exposed by her When she awoke
from the stupor she declared she
was in a cellar Two girls were
with her, accompanied by The mon.
She said she was led TO a grave
and made TO view the body Of a
rfrif-
The grave was in cellar. SIR
Cruger. and was warned If she OK
posed her captors she wotNs meet
the same fate.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
COMMISSION
PLAN LOSES IN
ANN ARBOR VOTE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 26.-
Ann Arbor yesterday turned down "A
proposition TO revise its charter
which provided for a commission
manager form OF city government.
by a>najority OF Az the voters also
rejected a proposition TO bond the
city for $4,000 for n garbage incin-
orator.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Hamilton Results

First Race furlongs. Wow, ll2
tHayne), $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won !;
second. Fox's Choice. i0s CDoyle). ss
third. Time. :05 l-6. Royal Navy.
Frenchy. Togoland. Little Sweeper,
Miss Cove. Howard. 0esnd Haseen
second Race~Miie: Comacho. eb
(Koppleman). s27i0. $3.50. $3.50.
won. Brynlimah. 124 Grumpy. 81. 20,
$3.50. second Greenwood. l1s (Ster-
ling). $41O. third Time. 1885 As.
Black Broom. Hazel Nut, Russell
Square and Fairy Legend also ran.
Third Race 1-ls miles: Statim.
'Io1 (Crump). 81 s240. s22o. won;
Copper King. i10 (Collins). $40.
s2.30 second. Gartley. 109 (Merimee) }
50. 60. third. Time. i:5s Prince Phil
,isthorpe. Pepper Sauce, Kathleen H..
Old ReIiahle also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Aqueduct Results

First RAce-Bromo (Robinson). 10
to 5. 4 to 8. ] to 3. won. Hank oDay
tLoftus), 10 ., 4 TO 5 and to s.
second: Madame Curie (Buxton), 80
to /. 10 TO /, 4 to ]. third. Time, l:ls.
Adalid. Brumiey. wiseman, Icarius
and Pan Zareta also ran.
Second race---Mile: I'D Roche. LA.
(Rowan) to 10. out out. won: Court
ship. 106. tCollins) to 5, I to 3, out,
to /, to 1. to s. third. Tihe--
1890 3-5. Battle Abbey also ran.
Third Race furlongs: ANA ckas-
sin. 80 (McAtee), 13 to s. even, 70 2,
won: Tippity Wichet. III (Rowan).
10 to 1. 4 to !. 2 10 l. second; Corydon.
lO7 (Buxton), is TO s. 6 TO 5. 3 to 5.
third Time--l:03. stella Nal. Shas.
Ia. Recount. Edith r.. Fragonard and
Starry Banner also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
st Louis O q 0 DO q % 3
Cleveland o o 0 0 s - 3
Batteries-Sothoron and SEVERED ,
Bagby Klepfer and OSeii. Umpires
Owens and Evans.
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia .......0 n q q
New York ................3 0 O
atteries-Bush and Meyer; Falk
enhurg and Schang; Cullop and Nuna-
maker. Umpires-O'Lough and Hill
dc cbrand
SECOND GAME
Washington .................. /
fotton s...s...s.s.ssU v
batteries -- Shaw and AinsmBh !:
MAYS and Thomas. Umpires-Dineen
and McCorrnIck
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
SENTR|ES FRuSTRATE PLAN To
Dynamite FORT SMELLING
Sixty Sticks of Explosive
Found in Beer Case; Plotter
Escapes in Brush

FORT SMELLING Minn June 26-Sentries at Fort Snell
found 60 sticks of dynamite hidden beer the
reservation today They mysterious running along
the brush distance He escaped Investigation
veaed the of dynamite enough to shaer the entire
The alleged dynamer shabby khaki and is believed to
made his into the reservation disguised soldier
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
nETrER THAN A CIRCUS

More laughs-more excitement. A
thrill every minute. Come early. stay
late Every night. rain or shine. sat.
sun. and holiday afternoons Colt
scum of IS amusements. Board Walk.
Jefferson at bridge. one ticket ad-
mlts to all Just for fun-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

THE WEATHER

For Detroit md vIcinityi Tuesday
night partly cloudy and coolers We'd
Bcsday fairs niodernte To fresh south
west Co west winds.
Lower Michigan Fair TUESDAY
night md Wednesday, cooler In ex-
trcme south portion tonight.
Upper Lakes Moderate west
winds and fair weather tonlEht and
" edne-dny.
Lower Lakesi Fresh mud possibly
strong south shifting 60 west Winds .
,thundcr storms this afternoon or to-
uIghtg "wednesday fair
TnnatgS TT.MpT.uATT mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
First Inning

DETROIT--Eddie Collins threw out
Bush. Young beat a bunt towards
first base. but was out Schalk to
Risberg when he tried to advance
on n short pass ball Cobb singled 20
right and took second when r. Coll
Inns threw badly TO Gandil. relaying
the throw In. veach walked. He'll.
mann forced him. oRisbert TO r. Col
Inns. No run. two hits. no error
CHTCAGO-Vitt knocked down J.
Collins single. but could not field ~.
Weaver struck out and J. Collins
stole second on the deciding pitch.
Eddie Collins drew a pass On Jack -
sons long fly TO Cobb. j. Collins went
TO third. veach pulled down Felsch =
ny No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

All chaplains of the United States
army are required 10 hold appropri.
tie religious services at least once
on each Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
Boston o 0 o s-s II.
Brooklyn. 0 90 . o 0-5 5 2
Batteries-Rarnes & TraRresser;
Bell. Smith and Meyers. Gowdy. Um-
pires-Rigler and Orth.
SECOND GAME
Ioslon .s.s.s'.s...'
Brooklyn ...................
Batteries - Nehf and Tragresser.
Csdore and Miller. Umpiros-Orth
md Rigler.
FIRST GAME
New York. o 0 o | 0 - 10 n
Phiia. 00 o 20 % ? 3
Batteric--Tesreau.S Sallee and Rcri-
den. Alexander and Killifer. Tmpires
KEEN and BransfeId
SECOND GAME
New York ................. a
Philadelphia ......... O
Batteries-Perritt Middleton and
Kariden: Mayer and Burns Cmpires
49, Klein and Bransheld
FIRST GAME
Chtca 20. q o o
ST Louis Q 2 q q
Battories-Dem Hendrix and
Elliott; Ames and snyder. Umpires---
O'nav and HarrisonT
Cincinnatt ...............'.t Q
llltsDufEn go s-.s... +-...ss " y n
Ratteriea-Schneider and Clarke:
Cooper and Fisher. Umpires-Byron
and QuiRley.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
BRITISH TIGHTEN GRIP ABOUT LENS:
FRENCH CAPTURE TRENCHES AND
WREST OFFENSIVE FROM GERMANS
RACES
LatOnia Results.

First rsce-5h furlongs: Dragon
$500. won; Lucky r., 112. tDishmon)
1870, $40. second; Clairvoysnt, 100.
&c. Hunt SIS. third. Time-l:0s 3-5.
w. w. Hastings. Fox Ridge. Bar One.
Great Gull, Nib, Unar. Pocket Change,
Benefactor and DIR Blair also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Faber and Benz Retired;
Heilman Poles Homer;
Mitchell HurlS Good Ball
Inning 9
ssi: sii: :SS 60 | 1 ! 60 S3S %

defeated the White Sox by a score
Of 10 !" in the first half OF today's
double-header.
Faber and Benz were stirred by
the Jungle onslaught and Wolfgang
finished the game. The Detroiters
piled up total OF 16 hits, four of
which Heilman garnered. Hill last
was a home run. Mitchell hurled
for the Tigers, allowing six hits.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Sixth Inning
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning.

DETRO1T-Spencer nlcd TO Felsch.
Weaver threw out Mitchell. Bush
fouied TO Schalk. No run. no hit. no
error.
CHICAGO-E Collins singled TO
left. Jackson 1ied to Young Felrch
singled thru Bush. r. Collins stop
ping at second. Gnndil hied to cobb
Risberg singled 20 left scoring r.
Collins. Witt made n fine running
catch OF Schalk's foul nv. one run.
thran klia nrrDr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Ninth Inning

DETROIT--YounR singled thru
Gandil. Jackson got Cobb's long fly.
Young stole second Neach beat out
n hunt Heilmans fourth hit was
home run i'm the left field stand. scor-
ing Young and Neach ahead OF him.
Jackson got Burns long ny. Witt
died tho same way. Three runs, three
hits no error.
+ CHICAGO 49, Jenkins batted for
Wolfgang and struck out. Y Collins
nied 20 Heilman. Weaver lined 10
Wit. M run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Enemy Driven Out Of
Positions With
Heavy Loss
STRATEGIC GAIN
is IMPORTANT
Increases Menace To
Hindenburg's Badly
Battered Line

By WILLIAM PHILLIP STKMS
STAFF Correspondent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. June 26.-Slowly
but surely today the British grip on
Lens, Frances coal metropolis.
frightened.
AS this cable is dispatched. Brit
ish patrols have pushed forward to-
ward Mericourt. south OF Lens, fore
ing back the Prussians. After SUM-
days capture OF Fosse (Ravine) 3
and German trenches vest OF Hill
65, the patrols today found the en-
emy had abandoned the hill as well
as a number OF trenches in that
nelghborhood, south of the Souchez
river. The British outposts were
pushing farther ahead.
Near Reservoir Hill. almost in the
suburbs OF. Lens itself. the British
are advancing eastward, driving the
enemy ahead OF them.
North Of Lens where yesterday
and Saturday the British raided Ger
man lines almost necessarily, the
enemy is extraordinarily nervous.
Apparently they are expecting
British attack in force at any
minute.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

Collins scoring. Jackson held at sec
ond. Young misjudged Gandifs fly
and II dropped safely but Cobb pick
ed up the ball and threw TO Bush.
Risberg forced Gandil Bush to
Young. One run, two hits. no error.
Fourth Inning
DETROIT-Benz now pitching for
Chicago. Mitchell fied to Il. Collins
need. Benz 10 Gandil. Cobbs second
hit was a double TO left. sending
Bush home veach flied TO Jackson.
one run. two hits. no error.
cHICAGO-Schalk was hit by
pitched ball. Lynn batted for Benz
ped 10 Young. Weaver struck out.
No run, no hit. no error.
Fifth Inning
DETROIT-Wolfga now pitching
for Sox. Heilman singled to center.
burns sacrificed. Wolfgang TO Gan
dill. Wit got his second hit. single
TO left scoring Heilman. He was
out. jackson to r. Collins. trying TO
stretch II into two bases Spencer
hit safely to center for a single.
Wolfsang threw out Mitchell. One
run, three hits. no error.
.GHICAGO-Bush robbed +. Collins
or q hit by a nice running catch.
JHChbOn nIteu 10 CoDD. 1ounK threw
out Felsch. No run. no hit. no error.
Sixth Inning
DETROIT Bush flied TO Risberg.
Felsch got Young's long ny Cobb
struck out. No run. no hit. no error.
CHfCAGO--Bush threw out Gandil.
Risberg bounded 10 Mitchell and was
out at frst Schalk was out. Bush
10 Burns. No run, no hit no error
Seventh Inning
DETROIT--Neach flied TO Felsch.
Heilman's second hit was single to
right. Risberg threw out Burns. Witt
lined TO J. Collins. No run. one hit,
no error.
tIIICRtfe~W oIfsanE TThFd EtrHfrfTr
at Young. Witt was under J. Collins
foul fly. Weaver flied 20 Neach. No
run no hit no errnr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

PARIS, June 26.--Suddenly as
suming the offensive over wide
'ront northwest OF Hurtebise.
French forces last night captured
front line German trenches and
completely attained all detectives.
the war Office announced today.
"On Monday evening. following a
short period OF artillery preparation
northwest Of IIartebise, the French
brilliantly attacked on strongly
organized front and took all objec-
tiyds almost instantly" the official
statement asserted, 1.-The first line
Of the enemy was completely cap
tured
The enemy. surprised at the rap
idity OF our attack. lost heavily.
Three hundred prisoners including
10 officers, were captured. Counter
attacks following an intense bonn
bardment OF the two fianks on this
front we're stoplld by our fire"
The French coup was. executed at
one extremity OF front on which
the Germans MP until Sunday had
for Ave days been waging tremen-
dous countcr-offensive movement.
Hurtebise lies on the Chemin des
Danes southeast OF Laon and very
close 20 Crannne. The dominating
positions along this highway w5rT
taken by the French in their great
offensive drive Of April and because
Of the constant menace OF further
French progress which would very
soon close around Laon. the Ger
mans have sfriven desperately 90 re-
capture them 1aon Is one OF tho
base cities IN the severaltimes re-
vamped Hindenbnrg line. and much
further progress By French forces
against IL would mean the Germans
would have 20 consider retirement
all along the line north 90 the sea.
The victory today was all the
more remarkable since IL came q .
time when the enemy was m0wh 20
have concentrated vast reserves IN
the same region for the German
counter offensive
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
PHILADELrHIA. LuI

PUILADELpHIA. June 20. -
Jesse Williamson. ", well known
socially and prominent as oarrman
aud oil around athlete today
pleaded guilty of stealing upwards
Of s0oo,OO0 In securities from cii-
ent- Of the Pennsylvania CONF
pany for Insurance on Lives and
Granting AnnuIties. Williamson
wns secretary Of the company.
wAHAsH-st. Louis and Return ea
Saturday. s1rne JOthg chotr cnrs.--Ad
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Second Inning

ETRoIT- Risberg mlsiudsed
Burns fy and II went Tor a sfnEfE-
Fabcr nade-a wild throw on Wits
sacrifice hunt. Burns reached third
and witt second. Spencer singled 20
left scoring Burns and Wit, on Jack
sons bad throw 10 the plate Spencer
went all the way TO third. spencer
scored on Mitchcll's nv 10 y. Collins
Bush fouled 20 Weaver. Young lift-
cd 20 Jackson. Three runs. two hits.
two errhrs.
CHICAGO-Gandill flied 10 Cobb.
Risbcrg struck out on three pitched
halls. Schalk walked. Faber also
walked J. Collins nied to Yea ch.
No run. no hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Third Inning.

DETROTT-Fnhcr threw out Cobb
veach singled 10 center. veach went
To- third on Hellmann's singie - left.
Burns fiied 10 sFclsch who held both
runners. Wit singled 10 right. scor-
ing veach and putting Heiimann on
third Spencer flied 10 j. Collins. One
run, three hits. no error
CHICAGO--Weaver was hit by a
pitched ball. r. Collins forced Weav-
er. Bush 10 Young. on the hit-and-
run play. Jackson singled 20 right
and Eddie Collins went To third.
Young knocked down FeIschs hit. r.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your ii
No wasteful wordiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

civilization in the World War"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17
Attest:
Dies of Wound
(From Fridays Daily Miner)

(trom Fridaya Dany mtner)
A telegram yesterday from DR.. T.
r. White to Sheriff Cohenour here
brought the news that Jack Lacey, the
man who was shot at blackberry
Wednesday morning, died just before
reaching Los Angeles. He was shot
through the abdomen, the bullet pass
ing entirely through from the left to
the right side.
The gun used was a As calibre
Colts revolver and the wound was of
such a nature that from the first the
physicians held out no hope for his
recovery. However, he was rushed to
Los Angeles in an effort to save his
life. Ed Cuff, the man who did the
shooting, is in the ial here, and does
not seem to be at all concerned over
the death of his victim.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-17

Deeds
Charles D. Grauf to louisa Healy.
]. NJ. Russell to Western Ore Con-
centration Co.
D. A. Mcmillan to Goldtrail Mining
company.
John Conway to Emerald Isle Cop
per company.
Location Notice
E. L. Seivert, ct al.
Affidavits of Labor
The Pasadena Boy Mining Co.
W. D. Grannis.
w. NJ. Harrington 90.
D. F. Chisholm and ]. E. Smith
(3), water.
George L. Morrow (8).
Paul Kettner az.
o. NJ. Enslow, water.
Afidavits of Labor
w. NJ. Harrington.
G. Levy.
License to Practice
Board of Medical Examiners of
Arizona to Arthur J. Mcintyre.
Chattel Mortgage
Godfrey Reber to Charles Proestal.
Marginal Release
Arizona Engineering company to E.
Barardon.
Incorporation Articles
Chloride Mercantile Co.
]. & NJ. Gold Mining Co.
Realty Mortgage
Arizona Engineering Co. to George
W. Rays.
Bill of Sale
R. E. Ayers and Charles 7. Green
to F. B. Layne.
Manuel Cifuentos.
Streeter Travelute to Thomas De-
vine and S. H. Beecher.
Conditional Contract
Western Gas Engine Corporation to
]. R. Ghiselin.