davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
\ Budget of Big VaIues.-The Gist OF Mondays Sales

The greatest sale OF China, Gu
s. Taftpta SILK Waists 1898
l9c Must. at l8c, No mail or telephone
orders filled and none sent 6. O. ID.
20 Black Mercedzei Lining Sat,en, he.
yard
69c Reveled Glass Mirrors, gold burn.
ished, 47c
Mems 81 Plcated Bosom Shirts, ASS.
Boys 81 and s. Norfolk and Double
Breasted Suits, 500
Meas tlj to SIS SUITS at s1l95.
CooreI All Wool Crepe Albauoss, 80
shades, 2gc. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Glass, Bric-a- Brac and Lamps Broo
Wom'ns pc. Underwear, l2lgc.
Montauk Teas. SIC pound, regularly
AZ. No mail or telephone orders
taken. Tea sold tomorrow delivered
during the week.
Mems II Winter weight Underwear, SIC.
ROYAL Wilton and Brussels Rugs an ex.
traOrdinary offering OF large sizes.
80 inch Black Cravenette CheViot, sos. a
yard.
Brass and Iron Beds and Bedding to the
front.
Balloon and Cane Day in the Toy Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

lyn ever saw.
Furs for Blizzard Wea:acr-Phces at
about p.lt cost.
Mems $780, $50 and $40 Suits to Measure,
fl9 so.
Great Reductions In Women's Tailored
Wear.
Mems $3.50 Winter Shoes, Sl.9s.
At 60c. yard, 1000 yards Of - inch all
Silk Meteor Pongee. value 81.
Women's Hand Bags, o7c. each.
Women's 500 Boots and Oxfords, $l,95.
Sl.9j Black Chiffon Hats, sl.4S. None
sent &. 0. D..
So TO IS Dresses for Children. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Parlor Suites, 3 Pieces.

Sl3.p5. regularly $50. Mahogany nm
in names panel on K upholstered sent=.
covered Witt tapestry. dsmssk or verona
velour.
SI6.s6, regularly S2I. Mahogany m
ish frames. panel back, covered with
tapestry.
An frames. panel back. covered with
tapestry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Si6 90 Raccoou Stoles, 81 DO.
Sable faccoon St0sS, double iur. " inches
long SIX ornaments, SIX tails Rni cord at
tachment
$1,000 Raccoou Stoles, So Sable
raccoon shawl Stoes 20 waist, SATIN llnej
and tail trimmed, :.
50 so Opossum Stolcs, $3.50 DARK
Isabella shawl Stoles 10 waist, satin lined
ami tail trimmed
so 90 Dpossum Scarfs, 50 "a lsa-
bella ScarS, double fur, tabs lined WIN
squirrel; ornaments, tails and SILK slrdle
attachment.
So 90 Opossnm Scarfs, so 80. Sable
op0ssum ScariS, double fur, trimmed with
four large fox tails, ornament ana cord
girde attachment.
SI2 80 Lynx Collars, S0.0S. BLACK
Russian cross lynx Collars, shawl effe-t,
trimmed with four tal!s, brocadc lined.
S12 90 Cross Lynx Muf1s, 5000
Black Russian cross lynx large Hat shape
Mufs, with cord Attachment for the hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Parlor Suites, 3 Pieces.

ParlOr Suites, 3 Pieces.
S24. regularly $40. Mahogany finish
frames. panel back. covered with tap
estry.
500. regularly SAP. Mahogany finish
frames, panel back. covered with tap
esfry.
S45, regularly $50. Mahogany frames.
panel back. covered with tapestry
$50. regularly SOS. Mahogany finish
frames, upholstered seat and back,
covered win tapestry.
S6I.5O, regularly S.:. Mahogany
frames. neatly carved. covered with
dRmask.
500, regularly $50. Mahogany frames.
panel back covered with tapestry.
500 regularly SI4O, Mahogany frames.
upholstered seat and back. covered with
dumask
$40. regularly sI65. same as above
$40, regularly SIS5. Mahogany
frames, richly carved, covered with
damask.
Parlor Suites, S Pieces.
SIS. regularly $50. Mahogany finish
frame-. plain design, covered with
damask
s36.75. regularly sac. Mahogany nm
lsh frames, plain design. covered with
damask.
s52. regularly SOS. Mahogany finish
frames neatly carved. covered with
tapestry.
500. regularly $50. Mahogany nnlsh
frames. neRuy carved. covered with
Verona velour
SIC. regularly sos Mahogany fnish
frames, neatly carved. covered with
tAuestrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
~rond Prize Furniture
" from the st. Louis
Exposition.
Made for Us and Now Here
At Very Modest Prices.

Through cooperation with karpen
Bros. of Chicago we are able 10 present
now perhaps the most beautiful ex-
hibit of Upholstered Furniture which
Brooklyn has ever seen. This Furni,
ture, while made for MS, comprised
the entire exhibit OF this famous con-
Germ at the st. Louis Exposition and
was there awarded the Grand Prize
the highest prize awarded TO any
American manufacturer for uphol-
stored Furniture.
The collection Includes both Library
and Parlor Suites and individual
pieces. Not only ia 1t distinguished
bv the best OF workmanship, but the
designs are superb. and in every de-
tail i, represents the very finest
product OF American artisans.
Notwithstanding the unusual charac-
ter of the Furniture, and the fact that
n has been honored by the Grand Prize,
the prices are no higher than they
would be for Furniture Of similar grade
in our regular stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Third to Half Under

In few cases the reduction ia only fourth In
it is than half The average saving which the
Sale brings is about forty per cent.
The CHARACTER of the in this Sale cannot be
realized unless YOU them. They seconds p
They patterns and designs which have
slow in selling From end Of the Sale the other they
absolutely perfect superb in details OF design and
finish We could get nothing finer There il nothing finer
nlad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
A Special Sale by Request
Mems $50, SIS, $40 Suits, $3.50.
Made 70 MsasWs = an Uanatet15s ONer.

Plain factswoons going up in every day. you
know and is mighty get pure wooens anything like
reasonable price Advance unprecedented We
know that will have big advance materials
We are paving il now Several styles OF fine that
have converting however $4,000
$40 90 are exhausted single and three lengths
opportunity
is
70
madsth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Our Customary Prices.

1t is Sale that will appeal especially to the lover Of
beautiful things well to tho practical housekeeper
The strength Of the Sale is along these lines of most artistic
productions Its greatest values among the Art Pieces
that seldom 10 he had under price
Many details follow. They worth careful reading,
for they state the facts conservavey But only by visit
here will you realize how fully this sale is without
parallel in Brooklyn how surely such Offering Is posi-
Bile to no other store but Loeser's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
\ Furniture Event Of Unrivaled Interest
The Sale in Full Swing and Beating All Records


this before
magnificent
snalp sale them well
that the stock the artistic
excellent possible savings about by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Cut Usual Prices a Fifth to Full +

Parlor Suites, S Pieces.
sS3. regularly SIOb. Mahogany nnish
frames. carved ana nlAselNr. covered
with Verona velour.
500. regularly SI25. Mahogany finish
frames. carved and massive. covered
with damask-
sIO5. regularly SIb5. Mahogany FIN
ism frames. carved and massive. covered
with damask,
SI1O. regularly SI55. Mahogany I'm
ish frames. carved and massive. covered
with Verona velour.
Sl4O. regularly SIG. Mahogany
frames neatly carved. covered with
Verona velour.
Overstuffed Parlor Suites,
3 Pieces.
SIS. regularly S97 80. Covered with
tapestry
SOS. regularly $3.50. Covered with
dHmask.
Leather Covered Furniture.
$50, regularly SIS. Golden oak sofa
ana Chair.
S33. regularly $50. Mahogany Sofa
Ss5 regularly 500. Mahogany Sofa.
$50. regularly S42. Mahogany finish.
piece suite.
$50, regularly SIPS. Mahogany Sofa
and ArIn Chair.
500. regularly $40. Mahogany,
piece suite.
s44. regularly a55. Turkish Rocker
S3S 80 regularly S4S. Turkish Rocker
S32. regularly $40. Turkish Rocker
$50. regularly $40. Turkish Rocker
ThiId Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
China The Great February Sale
In Quality, Magnitude and Value Giving Unrivaled
FREDERICK LOEsER & co.

| will keen in theg ca q n announce lt-aH cnns annually
o e nh SURPRISES nyO um in
Btd has r rkn
G Bra Ck md nipi offers nhnmen and gf
3 5 % ugh al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
DRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
-----------.- s->-,-4~- ~-'-.e->~-~~-~-

greatest business Brook yn haze risen here the foundation
se-1,ec, the Fest ss5ortrerts and tozDest rr'ce5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Scars, StoIes, Boas and Muffs.

$1,000 Lynx Stolcs, so 40. Black Rus
Sisn cross lynx Stoss, 10 inches long, satin
lined, trimmed v IN ornaments and tails ana
with cord alta .hment.
so. 90 Wolf NIurs. 800. Sable vol
NUTS, Hat shape, with cord alta ,hment iot
the hand.
$3.50 Fox Murrs. $3.50. Isabella Fox
NUTS, pillow shape, with cord attachment
for the hand.
5000 Fox Mnns. $500. rls1bella
Fox NUTS. pillow Shepe, with tord attach
ment
St2.bO Squirrel Nuns SO $50. Natural
squirrel Muhs, imperial shape, cora at
t1chment iOf the hand.
Fur Coats at tho cost Of tho skins.
Persian lamb, Alaska se1lskin, MINK, more
as,r1Shan. squirrel. pony also tuf Gloves,
Caps and Hoods for sleghing.
Motoring and fur lined Coats at
reduced prces.
Second noor, front, Central Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
GOV .BULKELEY'S SENATE SEAT
,ri\ItNN or TWENTY lEtRS
tCLt>f SJCCESSFtL

-,,. rro,, hnr 60, crnor OF Connecticut. VINO
rad the states Expenses for year
oiiof ~, own Pocket, 10 succeed Cen
toNtr, IN the senate at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
OIL KtNo SEES HARD TINES.
Rockefeller Declares Next Crisis
viii Arrive In toO7-ioOS.

Rockefeller Declares Next Crisis
viii Arrive In ioO7-ioOS.
Rockefeller predicts that the next
hard times crisis will strike this coun.
try in 1901.OS. and that where there
were 3,OOO.O00 of men out of work In
1893 there will BE- from I,OOO.OOO to
1O.OOO,OOO in idlcncss when the next
siege Of hard times is upon us" Col.
W. ii. Moore. president of the National
Good Roads Association. is authority for
the statement of Mr.. Rockefeller "Thc
statement was made to me In conversa.
tion with the oil king some time ago"
snid Col. Moore. "and he declared that
the government should not wait till the
hour OF peril arises. but should lrgislate
to provide work for the idle and he pre-.
pared to care for them when the crisis
arrives. Mr.. Rockefeller bases his state.
ment on the fact that Overprodnction In
ali lines will bring about the crisis, ana
as he has his hand on the financial pulse
OF the country all the time he is in n
position to know. We were tnlkin!
good roads at the time. and 1t was HI,
idea that proper leg station should be
enacted 80 that the idle men could br
put to work building roads when the
time comes. He declared that IL seemed
to be the only solution of tac problem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most Important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
The body of Charles Herzio. who Taft |

The body Of Charles Hcrzig. who left
At Minot, N. d., written confession
OF murder committed near Youngstown,
Ohio, longer than thirty years ago. was
found by a posse of senrchers suspended
from tree in a secluded ravine Just
over the line In the unorganized county
of Wallace. Pinned to his breast was
piece of wrapping paper on which was
written the following: "NIy name Is
Charles 1Ierzig. Over thirty years ago
I murdered and attacked a young girl
named Lizzie Il. Grombacher near
Youngstown. Ohio. Charles Sterling, an
innocent man. was tried. convicted and
hanged for the murder of this girl. II
my body IL ever found notify my moth.
er. Catherine 1Tcrzig. at Girard, Ohio"
Around his neck was u shred of green
yelling. 1t is recalled by former
Youngstown man in AIinot that Lizzie
tsrOmbacher wore such u veil when MUIR
dcrcd and that part of it was used to
strangle her. The piece found about
Herzig's neck Is supposed to be the re-
mainder Of the veil. as he showed such
a piece to n fellow ranchman named o.
son, to whom he told the story of his
crime. Olson recalled the details of Her.
zig's confession. At the time 1t was
made he thought Herzig was dcmented.
Herzig said that after committing the
murder and exchanging shirts with Stcr.
ling no went to Warren, Ohio. where he
was employed as Il gardener by a law.
yer named Ratlilf. After Sterling's ar
rest and trial he fed to Mesopo.amia,
Ohio, where he remained in hiding until
the eve Of Sterling's execution. when
he stole horse and went West. He
settled at Telluride, Colo. where he mar
ried. Ohio people began to move In and
becoming frightened he deserted his wife
and child and went to Death Valley, In
California. Since then he had been q
wandeIer,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
KILLS HIS WIEI'S FATHER.
Farmer Beats CID Man to Death
with Handle Of pitchfork,

Fred Wilde Is under arrest In Crooks.
ton, Minn., for beating to death his faith.
er-in-law, John Kismann. Wilde was
working on his farm when his horses
became mircd. He took ptchfork aud
was prodding them when his father-n.
law demonstrated with him. Wilde beat
MIN over the head with the handle OF
the FORK, crushing his skull. The old
man staggered to the house and soon
afterward died. Mrs. Wilde was afraid
to apprise her husband Of her father
death and remained locked In the room
with his dead body until the next morn.
ing. when she escaped to II neighbcs s
house and gave the alarm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
. NE bottle Of Rouqil.--fonr ut the
most--will permanently destroy the
- craving for stimulonts.


l J most will permanently destroy the
craving for stimnlants.
You know when the desire for liquor
becomes ar imperative command, it's
time to do some hard thinking.
Time to decide who is in com.
mand!
Don't you think so yoursclf??
Rouli is not whisky under another
nnme, but 1t takes the place of whisky
m sustaining the nerves.
1t does more--it supplies real nerve
tone, instead of the temporary stmula-
ton of alcoholic liquor, which is invaria-
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when its effect wears Oft.
And in addition to its strengthening
and tonic properties. kouail cxpsls the
noison--(for alcohol is a POISON.
II a man gets poisoned externally he
applies curativcs ut once.
Ard yet skin disease doesn't begin to
he as serious as having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that.
Just from a dollars-and.cents stand
point one cannot afford to allow his
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Office where thought messages originate,
to become congested. inNnmcd and satu.
rated with alcohol.
Brain-power is Earniug-powcr.
\ man with S50,OO0-a-year Brain
should certainly take as good care of it
rs he expects chauffeur to take of his
Automobile.
And the man with a S2,000-a-year
Brain cannot reasonably expect to de"
vclop increased Earning Power If he re-
tards the process of development by Civ.
ing his Brain Cells too many Alcohol
| Baths.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Religious Enthusiasts Battle,

The French Catholics in st. Louis. do
Mole, q northern suburb of Montreal,
Que, attacked the newly established Sal.
walton army station there and seriously
injured some Of the Salvationists. As the
police force at At. Louis de Mole Is very
small, some Of the English-speaking resi-
dents went to the rescue of tho Saliva.
tionists and u pitched battle followed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
DIes with His ChIIdran

While trying to save his two children.
a son and II daughter. both under 10
years. from n fire in crowded tenement
building on East Seventy. first street,
New York. Antonio Coletto and both
children were suffocated by smoke. Co.
ietto had helped to carry his invalid wife
to the roof, whence she escaped to an
adjoining building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Thicf FelIs SIX purauer.

A young man. giving his name as Will
liam Johnston of Chicago. was arrested
on a downtown street in Pittsburg after
hard race and fight with the police.
He entered the store of Ii. A. l.. Auie,
42o Third avenue. and took $12S from
the till lie knocked down six people
who tried to prevent his flight ana was
only stopped by Policeman Bishops gun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Kills Marshal on 6 treat.

While walking along the streets Of Nc.
Conne!sville, Ohio, Marshal II. q. Por.
ter of that city was shot and instantly
killed by a well-known young man nam.
ed "WOodie' Stewart, u brother of the
county clerk of Morgan county, Stewart
has long been regarded as Of unsound
mind, though never before did he do a
violent act.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
100000 Fire In CHATTANOOGA

Fire in the freight yards of the Gin.
cinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway Company In Chattanooga de.
stroyed the freight depot with Its con.
tents. forty-two freight cars. fully load.
ed; two mail cars, two baggage cars and
the private car of Superintendent NJ.
W. Mcguire, causing a loss of 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

Believed to be dying, William Miller,
Jr.. q dry goods salesman, under treat.
ment at the st. Louis city hospital, &C.
cused his father of having inflicted the
stab wounds from which he il suffering.
The father was arrested and admitted
having had trouble with his son, but
denied having stabbed him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
FLEE FROM FAMINE.
Thousands Fmigr ate from 'rought-
Stricken eg on OF rdia.

Ihe fani.ne whicn II Is icdred Wa
overtakc the Rajputana reg ON. OWN
10 the long drought which has RUNE
the crops. threatens. to be the worst !
the annals Of British India. The people
are already living in dread of the fam
Inc, and emigration Of the Inhabitants OF
the region has already begun on IL whole
sale scale. Fears are entertained tina
an epidemic of cholera may accompany
this emigration. as the disease general!
appears during the progress Of any gen
eral unorganized movement Of people,
The prices Of food have already ndvanc'
ed, giving foretaste of what may be
expected later. The authorities take
pessimistic view of the outlook for the
future. They are preparing to relieve
distress. The export wheat trade has
become disarranged and the greatest un.
easiness prevails throughout the coun.
try.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

commodious residence Is surrounded
by well wooded picturesque and fer
tile lands. among the most valuable
of Necednh Is situated. Mr.. Clark's
lands are for disposal In lots of 40 to
500 acres, all located within easy dis.
lance of the fine market town of Niece
dab. Through the district flows the
beautiful Wisconsin River, one of the
most majestic and delightful streams
In the world. Necedah Is located so
that those DESTROYS of 1t can reach
the far famed dells Of Wisconsin by
boat passing through all the way
the most beautiful scenery imaginable.
Necedah has first class railroad serv-
Ice, the Milwaukee L. St Paul and the
Northwestern roads running through 1t.
It Is one of the finest market towns
I'm Wisconsin, has three cOmmOdiOus
hotels, first class banks, electric lights
and all modern public improvements.
Mr.. Clark's splendid acre property Is
ideally located as summer and fall
resort. 1t gives the finest opportunities
for hunting and fishing. and while
within easy distance Of all the COM
forts and Injuries Of civilization, af.
fords possibility of enjoyment OF the
pleasures and beauties of primitive
nature. The property is regarded as
not only desirable but a most profitable
investment, a fact that Is being prov
ed by it's great and rapid development
and Its growing attraction for tourists,
sportsmen and lovers Of nature In gen
eral. Mr.. Clark has the high regard
ana respect of his fellow citizens of
Nccedah, ana is bound to be one of the
most successful men of affairs, rs he
is to-day one of the most prosperous
business men in the State of Wiscon-
sin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
eaby Burglar Again at Work.

The youthful burglar is again at worl;
At Mics, Ohio. Leonard Parks. Z years
old. one of the boys who robbed the
First National Bank recently. was
caught In the rear of the Dollar
Savings Bank trying to get into the
bank. He had skeleton key and had
succeeded In getting to the rear door of
the building. lie probably viii! be sent
to reform school.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Fall from Ferris Wheel.

In tho presence of thousands Of visit.
ors at the State fair in st. Paul, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Seventhal of Eau
Claire, Wis, fell from the upper car of
a Ferris wheel to the ground, a distance
Of nearly 100 feet. Mrs. Seventhal was
instantly killed and her husband was 30
badly injured that he may not live.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
ship Is Washed Ashore.

A three-masted schooner has been
discovered ashore. bottom up, three miles
from Kakatag beach, Alaska. Tho name
was not visible, but bill for goods was
found made out TO the Prosper. Four
bodies have been washed ashore. A rev.
>nue cutter has been sent to the scene.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Removes DIsorimIn ating Duties.

Russia has removed discriminating
duties Oh American goods in gratitude
to President Roosevelt in bringing an
end to the war. and commercial alli.
ance between Japan and the United
States for the development of trade iu
the far East Is assured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Nine Die In "L" Accident.

A West Side elevated train filed with
passengers jumped the track In New
York and one car crashed to the street
below, killing nine persons and injuring
more than thirty others, several Of whom
will probably die.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
New Teiephone Combine,

st. Louis capitalists are participating
In final proceedings now under way In
Pittsburg for the consolida ton of all the
independent telephone systems, local and
long distance, between New York and
Kansas City. The amount of capital
represented in the deal is more than
500, 100000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
MERE BAB- s ROB EANK,
TWO Toys. 9 and 7 Years { Id. Climb
.nto window and let 800.

nto window and let 800.
Wltn two men seated in the bank and
hundreds Of persons passing on the
street, two juvcnle bank robbers. clyde
l.enney and Leonard Parks. aged rcspcc.
lively q and years. robbed the FRS,
itonal Bank of Niles. Ohio. of 500 ut
noon Friday, and had they not been seen
coming out of the basement window with
their arms loadcd with bills they would
nave got safely away. \ ncwsboy and
another boy saw the two boys climbing
nut of the basement window aud chased
them. Scattering bills at every step the
two boys ran for several blocks before
they were caught aud forced to disgorge
the bills they had stuffed in,nearly every
pocket. or the 800 stolen, $32G was
recovered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Woman Kills Drunken Husband.

William Frost, u mining promoter
from Battle Creek, .Neb., was killed In
Butte, Mont, by his wife after he had
tried to cut her throat with a razor.
The woman blew his head from his
shoulders with two charges from shot.
gun. Frost had been drinking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Nelson Knocks Out Britt.

Battling Nelson of Chicago Knocked
out James Britt of San Francisco be.
fore the Colma Cali Athletic Club in
the eighteenth round of furious battle
Edward Clancy took the place of Jane,
j. Jeffries as referee and bets were de-
clared OF.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Th,st,ss In a Shooting.

As an outgrOwth of trouble said to
have started when James Marshall
placed thistles In the street In Van Vert.
Ohio. 80 that the children Of Levy Null
len could not pass barefooted. Mullen
probably fatally shot Marshall. He said
he fred In self-defense.