davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
 AN OLD FAVOR|TE
Balfe's TunefuI Opera to Be Produced at the School of Music Tonight.

The Bohemian Girl" the most tune full and popular of some thirty operas that Balfe, the best of the English composers, wrote. will be given to- night and tomorrow nighht by the in structors and and pupils of the School of Music. It is the first opera pre- sented by the School of Music and the most ambitious of any of its produc- tions.
 The Bohemian Cirl' is the only opera of this composer that has con- tinued as a favorite. To large ex- tent the melody of it. for which Balfe is noted, is responsible for this popu- larity which has continued since the death of the composer in 1870.
 Many of the songs that have been familiar to all from childhood days are from the Bohemian Girl" Some of the more familiar ones are q dreamt that I Dwelt in Marble Halls When Other Lips and Other Hearts" etc.
 The principal parts will be taken by T. Francis Hughes. who will play the heroic role of "Thaddeus"; D. NJ. Shell. vho is cast as Count Arnheim; Leon Tolleson as "Florestein," John Armstrong as "Devilshoof'', Harold Pemberton as Captain or the Guard. Betty Hughehs Dameron as Airline, g Anna Marie Luke as Queen of the Gypsies," Annette Elder as "Buda," and Regina Luke as Arline's child. Then there will be nobles. soldiers, gypsies, retainers and peasants.
 The production of an opera is not by any means an easy matter even when all facilities are at hand, and Mrs. Shirley Christy should be complimented for her efforts in this as in other musical productions which she has brought out in a successful and creditable manner.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO- MATOES AT CASE S1.9o, AT Mc- KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
Best Recipe for Catarrh

The logical treatment of catarrh is through the blood, and the following is sure: To one-half pint good whis- key, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound. which can be procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Results quickly follow.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO- MAToES AT CASE s1.eo, AT Me KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
A JEROME MURDER.
A Chinese Merchant Beheaded With a
 Knife.

Jerome, Ariz., May 17.-Jim Lung, a Chinese merchant, was murdered in his store here Sunday night Robbery is supposed to have been the motive. One report says the head was severed from the body with d knife. Two Mexicans arrested at Ash Fork today are being held pending an investiga- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
|. O. F.

All members of Union Court Has sayampa No. 161S. I. O. F., are request ed to meet at Melczer hall this after noon at 1:3O o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother, NJ. w. Medley.
 C.ABANDY, c. R.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Golden Gate whole roast and grinds it.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Ned Wayburn at Work

MED" WAYBURN he calls himself officially
This does not mean that when occasion
demands he cannot be pillar of dignity, the
epitome of sternness. Anyone who has ever
seen the Shuberts' general stage director in the
throes OF big production can bear witness that
he IS martinez of the harshest sort when he
has to be. | do not think that | have ever
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15
LIAR is BREACH OF PEACE

Atlanta, Ca. May ITO call
a man a liar in Georgia is a
breach Of the peace and means a
fight" declares the Georgia court
of appeals in a recent decision.
The lower court which refused
damages to W. M. Ramsey, who
used Billiard for 500 for calling
him a liar, is reversed, the opin-
ion by Judge Powell concluding:
Being to the manner born,
the judge Of this court takes
judicial cognizance of the fact
that in Georgia to call a man a
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15
SMITH MARRIED BOTH

st. Joseph, Mo-, May In
the probably fatal shooting Of
William Smith, a carpenter, over
comic valentine. there came to
light a strange domestic entan-
element. Mrs. Cora Smith, who
fired the shot at Smith, told the
police that she was married to
Smith, knowing that her mother
was already his wife. The three
having lived together for years,
the man posing as the husband
of both mother and daughter.
The daughter, who is % years
old, sent Smith comic valen-
tine. Smith became angry when
he received it, packed up his
clothes and started to leave the
house. Thinking he was going
to desert her, the daughter bride
shot him.
The mother wife says she was
married to Smith secretly in 1902
and took her 15-year- old daugh-
ter by q former husband to live
with her and Smith. A year after
the marriage, she says, her
daughter and Smith fell in love.
and the mother made her hus-
band marry her daughter with
out getting a divorce, thinking
that no one knew of the former
marriage. Daughter and hus-
band bear out this story the po-
lice say.
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15
TOO FAT FOR THE PRISON

Jefferson City, Mo-, May g.
Louis Decker, the ST. Louis ex-
member Of the house Of dele
gates, who was sent to the peni-
tertiary recently for a term of
five years for boodling, is causing
all kinds of trouble for the prison
authorities. The first hitch came
when Decker was dressed in, !"
and it was found that there wasn't
a suit Of prison clothes in the
possession of the state large
enough to fit him.
When Decker was turned over
to a deputy WARDEN for assign
ment to quarters it was discov
cred that there wasn't a bed in
the institution large enough to
hold him. But the worst was yet
to come; prison cells have mar
row doors, and it was discovered
that Decker's rotund figure could
not be squeezed through one Of
them. A bed has been built es-
pecially for the ex-alderman and
he spends his nights in the
prison hospital building. Decker
is 5 feet 10 inches in height and
weighs 800 pounds.
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15
CIBRAL TAR PREPARED
FOR A L0N; SIEGE

signal stations, proudly Haunting
Britain 3 flag Of ownership, un-
ceasingly sweep the seas around
to a distance of Is miles on a
clear day, instantly reporting the
coming and going of each vessel.
Sentries guard all the prominent
forts, magazines and gateways;
gunners sleep beside their guns;
engineers are ever-ready beside
the powerful searchlights.
Modern needle" guns, the fin
est in Europe, are installed on
all the most prominent points.
They are unreachable from the
sea, even as they are undiscern-
IDLE, owing to the skill with which
they are painted and draped to
match the surrounding vegeta-
ton, whilst huge screens drop
automatically before them as
each shell is fired. They have a
range of Is miles, and could drop
shells on Ceuta, in Africa, oppo-
site, quite comfortably. One gun
weighs 40 tons, and is capable
of throwing shell weighing
three-quarters of a ton. In that
marvel of engineering under
great difficulties, the galleries,
are concealed guns for every day
in the year.
These galleries are divided into
three sections, entry to which is
guarded, whilst one is closed
even to high officers, containing
preserved stores, munitions of
rain water for Gibraltar has no
springs, and a complete con-
densing plant-all calculated to
outlast a siege of seven years.
The firing is the most mathe-
matically perfect imaginable.
The surrounding waters are
mapped out into squares, upon
which certain guns are kept
ready trained, so that it is almost
impossible to miss. During prac-
tice targets are towed across the
bay, the object being to hit the
water a few yards in advance Of
them. Although the sentries have
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15

An enemy's feet could be sent
to the bottom in ten minutes be-
fore getting within five miles OF
Gibraltar; not even torpedo
boat could succeed in entering
the bay unobserved on the black
est night. That sums up the
opinions Of the most eminent
naval experts as to the impreg-
inability of the worlds greatest
fortress, says Cassell's Saturday
Journal (London).
But disappointment awaits the
sightseeing visitor. The rock,
though barren, is covered with
luxuriant vegetation; not fort
prominent; not gun to be seen
even with the most powerful
glasses; no discerniblas ammuni-
ton magazines; no strongholds;
only a peaceful, prosperous har-
Dor, and a sleepy, struggling
town.
It is night; and the maneuvers
are on. Swift-playing search
lights transform the bay into a
sheet of shimmering silver, upon
which are seen majestic British
warships, and elongated flying
shadows-the torpodoes. Guns
answer guns from every conceiv-
able crevice and corner, blending
in one deafening uproar, while
scores of shells pillow the water
for miles around.
Sentries are everywhere; in
fantry parties crouch in the
shadows; hundreds of gunners
stand ready behind hundreds of
guns in these mysterious laby-
rinths hewn out of the solid rock
the galleries." the vicious
barking of Maxim guns gives
contrast to the deep toned bay
ing of these mammoth pieces of
ordnance, the mere report of
which cracks stone roofs. and
bursts doors and whole windows.
Could any feet live through the
murderous hail of gigantic shells?
Gibraltar never sleeps. By day
and night two perfectly equipped
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15

now been reduced, few years
ago 1853 were needed daily, the
most important point being the
North Front, where the sentries
face the Spanish sentries. But
the mere pressure of an electric
button, by the officer Of the
guard would cause miniature
earthquake on the neutral
ground.
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15

liar, even without threatening
him with a weapon, most gener-
ally means a fight. There may
be exceptions to this rule, but
they are exotics and find little
nourishment on Georgia soil and
under southern skies"
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15
FIRST ARRIVALS BY WATER

A party of Kemperville people Wis
tied Hot Springs last Sunday-the first
arrivals this year by water. There we're
two ladies' Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Car
velson-and four gentlemen in the
party. They came in polling boat,
and the trip up required over three
hours time, arriving here at $50 in
the afternoon. The party visited with
friends until about $50 in the evening
and started for home, where they ar
rived at midnight.
A II Linds n,,bInon chnoc Of TN,,n nnro Nc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
DRAGGED FROM CISTERN

& DAYTON, O., Feb. 6.--The body OF
n young woman was dragged from i
cistern in the rear OF a vacant house
yesterday. Her brother has identified
the body as that OF Lizzie Fulhart, Is
years old, OF Vandalia. O. She came
70 this city TO look for employment
and had been staying with her aunt.
Mrs. Samuel Deeters.
The discovery was made by Charles
%. Weaver, a contractor, who was en-
ployed By the owner OF the Matthews
residence on North Jeherson.st., near
Second. 10 prepare the residence for
occupancy.
The body was badly decomposed
and the features are almost unrecog.
nizSDle The face shows bruises and
other evidences OF violence are plain
" visible A burlap bag enshrouded
the upper portion OF the body. The
steel cover OF the cistern is about IS
Inches in diameter and was fitte..
closely over the opening.
Adam FSIlllart, brother of the dead
elrl. Is confident that she had no ac-
Quaintances in the city and is unable
TO advance any theory which would
throw any light on hts sisters terrible
tate
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
WEEDS GIRL HE WON
AND LOST 80 YEARS AGO

\ NEW YORK. Feb. "a love story
that would delight the heart OF a nov
eltst ended and began az the same
residence wnen Henry ". I. Beckman
was welded TO Bessie Haynes Adams,
the girl ho wanted 10 marry 80 years
ago.
Mr.. Beckman is one of the wealth
fest of New Workers He has a place
In Venice. residence in London. and
golf links in Scotland
/. But according TO his friends he
would never have bought single
In foreign parts except for the fact
that when he was 80 years younger
he wooed and won and then lost Miss
Adams IN New York
The wedding was settled at the time
Mr.. Beckman quit Rutgers college On
its very eve his mother set herself 10
break OF The match, and succeeded
30 far as 10 take her son out OF the
country.
Mr.. Beckman came back 10 New
York. established Offices here again
and. searching out Miss Adams. sought
her again in marriage
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
|GN|TEs BOMB AND
FlEEs; HOUSE IS
WRECKED
CHILD LIES DEAD IN APARTMENT
AND THREE OTHERS ARE DY.
ING WHEN BLACK HAND AGENT
APPEARED.

n NEW YORK, Feb. Ga child lay
dead In the apartment house at No.
sos East Seventy-fifth-st. and three
others I'm the house were dying OF
scarlet fever today when a black hand
agent made his way unseen in the
early dawn into the front hallway.
He carried in his hand an Internal
machine constructed OF slugs anu hign
'explosives. Placing il on the stair
way leading from the first 10 the sec
.oEd floor be lighted The fuse and then
Ned.
The roar which followed sounded
Hike a burst OF artillery. The great
building was rocked by the explosion,
the plaster was knocked from the
walls and ceilings and every window
An the structure was smashed. Saliva
tore Trentoft lives on the fifth floor
His little daughter. Lucy. had died
at midnight last night OF scarlet fever
and the family. naturally distracted
with grief at the crushing blow, was
Thrown into paroxysms OF fear by ths
new calamity at daybreak. The build
Ing had been placarded by the public
health department and was In state
OF semi-quarantine. On the fourth
moor Immediately below the Trentofi
family. the l0-year-old daughter OF
Frank Marowitz is dying OF scarlet
fever. Lucy, the fve-year-old daughte.
Of Antonio Zuppa, OF the fourth floor
- also in a critical condition.
The explosion shook the plasterins
over the bodies OF the dying and
dead and threw the whole district into
. panic OF fear.
Miss Pauline Brockman. who lives
ON the top floor, remembers seeing a
man wearing a SLOUGH hat sinking
about the neighborhood when she re
turned home at l O'Clock this morn
ing. There is an Italian butcher shop
on the first floor OF the building and
the police think that the black hand
had demanded money from the pro-
prietor and wrecked the building in an
attempt 10 blow up the meat store.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
BANKERS WILL ASK
MANY CHANGES
IN LAW
SUGGEST AMENDMENTS TO PRO-
TECT BOTH BANKS AND PUB
Lie REcoMMENDATIo TO
GO TO THE LEGISLATURE.

Banking failures in the past few
years have pointed the way TO a mum
Der of changes in the present state
banking laws which are recommended
10 the legislature by the Michigan
Bankers association. These amend
merts will cover conditions such as
were disclosed by the City Savings
bank and the Chelsea Savings bank
failures. Many other conditions are
also taken up in these proposals.
The bankers wish law providing
that any person making false state
ment for the purpose OF securing
credit shall be liable TO fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000 or Imprisonment Ior
not more than five years; persons CLIP
culating false reports about the imam
cial condition OF bank shall be con-
sidered guilty OF felony and punish
ed accordingly. These are for the pro-
lection OF the banks
For the protection OF the public
it is provided that directors OF all
banks must hold meetings at least
once month. at which all loans ana
discounts shall be considered and
minutes kept. that commercial ana
savings accounts shall be kept sep
aralely, under penalty OF heavy nne'
that private bankers must style them
selves such and not use any name
tending 70 convey the impression thar
they have Incorporated; that deposit
rAade In the name Of two persons ma!
be paid 10 tAe survivor.
In the waySof regulation, provision
is made 20 raise the salary OF the
banking commissioner 10 $1,000, OF his
deputy 10 $4,000. and that all exam
iners take an examination before
board 10 consist vi bankers and begin
Work a $500 a year. with the salary
gradually increasing 70 81 800 PEI
wear. that the banking commissioners
may levy assessments upon stockhold-
Crs OF a bank 20 restore the capital,
when impaired that the banking com
missioner may recommend the ap-
poininent Of a receiver for bank IN
financial trouble. that the court may
permit reorganization OF a bank when
IL appears that debts and expenses
can be met that reserves be de-
creased In small towns, that certain
laws providing for The incorporation
~ such societies as the Home Pro
tectors OF Port Huron. be repealed
Tie amendments 20 the law Were
drawn n.y. under the direction ~ a com.
miit1e consisting OF c j Monroe. NJ.
/ W OBrien VIM Livingstone. Henri!
Idema. d. " Brigg, and j. l.. Roe.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Feb. 6.-Close--Ths gen
eral position OF wheat is unchan yea,
The Patten crowd stnl nold thrr
heavy line OF May wheat and me Pea,
about A decline. Northwestern farm
reserves are said 10 BE- very small 9u,
receipts IN the northwest on saturuaE
were larger than year ago Liverpool
WAS easy. The Detroit market on SAT-
urday was very quiet and closed win
an advance OF Y u NJ.
sill, May wheat opened without
change at s1.llA. lost lsc. advanced isc
declined to slIla.c and closed at
s1lls July wheat opened al sLol =, -
si,Oll, and closed al sl.ola Septem.
Der. So No red sl.0s sample,
car at sl.O5: No. white. si.io.
cash No. s. s3I No. yellow 3 cars
az e4L,c No Yellow / car at So &C
Oats-Cash No. white. ! car at
Eye-Cash No. ?. > cars at &c.
Beans-Cash. secs may. si.32 bid.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. IS bags al
$500 March zoo bags at $3.50 sample.
$50. 5 al So, sample alsike. i bags
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
BarIey-Best samples are firm at
Sl25t 1870 per cwt.
- haatmotchard0Y gs ~ --.l:eup j
Receipts IN the DtlfOl market SsAb .
urday included 400 bbls OF flour, cars
OF wheat. - OF corn, OF oats and OF
rye Withdrawals were 200 bbis OF
Hour. $1,000 bu OF wheat. 10000 bu OF
corn, 1l1S9 bu OF oats and ll05s bu OF
rye stocks are 4l5.l blu OF wheat.
as342 bu OF corn, i4l,Is5 bu or oats
and 5i543 bu OF rye.
Farm wheat reserves In the noTth-
west over requirements. 80 100000 hu.
Wheat receipts at Kansas CITY. l0l
cars. year sEo. 81
winnipeg wheat receipts. ll6 cars
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. 345 cars. year ago, 262.
Wheat receipts at primary points
saturday. $4,000 bu. year ago, $4,000
exports Of wheat and -four were
equal to 10000 bu on saturday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Fec. 6-Unexpected
Strength Liverpool caused a bulge
OF I. n - at the opening IN wheat bur
the market met fairly liberal offerings
OE The uptGrn.
Opening Wheat-May, sL091. q
Ogf. Corn~May, % = Oats-May,
lac. PUrk-Not quoted l.ard-Ma!,
sye5 RlbA-May. SS.Ss.
An additional advance was tackled on
the price Of wheat today. May selling
from slcgi2 W 10 sl.1Oas. July from
ysa n 9si e 10 s9c. and September from
ga. e 10 e5i.c net gains being - n 80.
Corn and oats showed little change
while provisions were lower
Closing prices Wheat-May. sllOl.
4il0a. COrn-May. $685. q 81 sc. Oats
May. 5l7sc. POrk-May. sl6.s0. Lara
May $3.50 Ribs-May sss0ass2
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

nst. salNsnlsed 50 per cent on; sheet
iron black = ggage. s. pei cwt. sal-
Linle----.s DER 100 80.
I-mons-c11itorn.a. ss.to9A7s per
Mushrosms--50a: SOC per 10.
Oaivn.-Spanish sl.15s2 per crate:
Michigan. lO0sSe per ou' cuban $40
per box.
oii.-Raw hnseed. Sse: boiled lin
seed: &c gal; less ! per cent TOR easn
sene. stac, turpentine. Ia BARREL lots.
r:p cs,a--E ;sI;, =. a,s .pesr, -; ne,
Pessioc.-M.S IAN. s5asoc PEI bu.
car lots. f. Q. b. Detroit. 1oa74e per eu'
Pouitry-Iiens' isis gISc. springs
lais giic; geese. isglSe;. ducks. it9
itEe' turkeys. youpg, isg s9S' aid
springs. ia l5c: geese iSQi4c: ducks
toms. Is Gsoc per 10.
pork ''ssais.7s; f fisst. clear. $3.50:
dry sslted 6riske;s' ioHc; shoulders.
In tiefces. loA.c. kettle rendered. il$e
Rabbit.-,i5O per doI
straw berries-3Os r35c per box.
sweet rotsfo.s-iilino's. $40 Der
Dbl: Jerseys. kiln dried. si.65 per crate
strawberris~-ieu ioc per box
Suxnr--crystal dominoes. s.. IS; eagle
tablets $3.50. cut Loaf. Sc; cubes. IS So {;
MINK powdered. S5.45. granIiated ex-
ira coarse, $40: granuiated, In bulk
So. STIMULATED. in sG-lb cotton bags
1905 Michigan graaulated. $40: con-
fectioners. \. ss.s5 ". ]. IS No. =.
No 8. $3.50: No. :. s4.75 No. :. s4.io:
No g. 81 50. No. 10. 81 so: No. II. sass
No. ie. $3.50; No. Is. s+45 No. IL. s4.4S;
No Is Ssi5 Der 100 .bs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
DUTCH MILLER WANTED
FOR ATHENS JOB

ATHENS. Mich, Feb. 6.-(Special)
Charles Miller, the ex-conyict who
eluded officers at Grass Lake and made
a clean getaway, is wanted here on
a charge or robbing the fur house OF
Wood a. Sons. western agents for
Wight Bros, OF Boston. The establish
ment sas entered Wednesday night
and $3.50 worth OF furs taken. The
thief was traced 10 Union City anu
thence TO Jackson, where, II was learn
ed he offered the furs for sale, Thurs
day.
Jackson officers and the authorities
Of all towns within radius OF several
miles were notified 20 keep a lookout
for the fugitive A Grass Lake con-
stable saw a man answering Miller's
description at the interurban station
there, waiting for car. The latter,
y hen he saw he was watched. hastily
boarded car leaving large grip be-
hind When IL was opened II was
found 10 contain some OF the missing
furs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb 6.-Bank state
ment: Clearing house members. aver
age condition. Changes compared with
last week.
surplus (Old), decreased sI7.360.575:
surplus new decreased sl7.3Sg.05O:
loans. increased Sl.10s,sOO: specie. de-
creased s2O.sOO. 200. legal tenders de-
creased. sl,55S 900; deposits. decreased
$lSs9l 100. circulation. decreased s240.-
ZOO United States deposits. decreased
sll3.g00. total loans 81. 1856 400;
total reserve t36l.0+3.gO0; surplus. 49,
336 500. surplus. not counting reserve
against United states deposits. Sll.-
1-5 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
H|TCHES ON TRAIN;
SKULL CRUSHED

Fred Floccae, Is years old, OF No. s.
Logan-st.. while hitching on Mich.
gan Central freight train near the
Dearborn.rd., was crushed between two
cars. His skull was fractured, and for
a time after being taken 10 the Sol
way hospital 1t was feared he would
die, but he is now reported as some
what improved and likely to recover.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
pOsrON COppER s,IEs

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. s-Sales fur
nished by Hayden. stone * Co l16-lis
Griswold-st Adv. 1910. \ e p. g.
s5s Az. 1873: Am Zinc. 1875. Arc. 90;
G., 500. All. 635 Bonn. 600. y. -.
10; X 4 G. 9s5; HI, l2i0. &. x A,
go. & Fl, 10. Cent. o35: en- 322
Dom, 5; e r. ll.945 FIR. 213S. CT,
es0 O. c.. 1880: Roy. ll.o25 Kew.
MXC-. 100. Mi. so. Mich. sa5; Mob. 20
New. 500: Newh, IFS; y 3. llsf; y.
l.. $50. o. D. $50 osc.. AS: Par. eco;
Out. so; r. Isl. 1913 shan. 48o; st
Mary's l.. 20. Sup. 1.l55. G. * p. 2sS.
Tam. 3se: Tenn. 100: Trim. 255: oil.
045 L s. r.. 10. DO pfd. a77; Uni
Cop, 90 Apx., 375; Tt Con. 1875 Wet.
so. Win 10 Wyan. SOS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
FATHER SAVES CHILD
FROM CLAWS OF EAGLE

UTICA. y. y. Feb. G.-Josiah Ohm.
tree a farmer residing on the edge
os the Adirondacks, az Pitcairn bare
~ saved his fye-year-old daughter
from being carried on by an eagle.
late yesterday.
Yesterday Olmtree was attracted by
the screams OF the child. fastening
from the barn he was Mortified 70 see
her in the clutches or the big bird
His outcries frightened the eagle.
anu il dropped tAe child unhurt on the
roof ~ a building near The barn. The
father took dance shot. but the
bird few away unlnjUred
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden stone a co.
copper shares are. inclined iowa IDS
weakness although there Is NO news 10
effect prices one way or tUe other.
IL very professional and tran
sactions have been on small scale
Isle Royale continues TO b. prominent
loo the trading but has lost Y points
rom the closing last night We IN
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Bakers Declare Strike

PARMA. Italy. Fab. G-The institu.
ton Of municipal bakeries here is
promising widespread trouble. The
bakers OF the city have declared a
strike and the price Of bread has been
raised. Members OF various crafts are
threatening 10 join the striking bakers
unless the city abandons its attempt TO
take over the bread baking industry.