davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
BY PAUL n. BRUskE.

RACE TRACK. DETROIT, Mich,
July 2S.-More than 100000 worth OF
horsefesh' scored down on a track
smooth as velvet this afternoon In the
worlds greatest horse race-Detroits
M. and NJ. More than 100000 was In
the pool box at the time the blue
blooded trotters took the word. Never
before had such betting battle TAX
en- place In all the history OF tho
event. Pools averaging around $500
were the standard medium of specu-
lation. As predicted. Marie ~. the
candidate OF Pop" Geers. was the
favorite. She brought 5000. Margin
was second choice at $780, Bisa. AMI
Jack McKerron and Denver varied be-
tween $25 and $36, as the tide OF yell
low backs ebbed and flowed. Henry
Setter, Martha Dillon and The An
gelus, the latter pair coupled. were
neglected in the field at $40. The bet
ting was a momentous event In itself.
Marie N. had the following OF the
grand circuit regulars, her owner Mr..
Nestor. OF Duluth, and a large local
contingent. Rock ribbed New Eng
land split on Margin and Bisa. The
former took the big betters by virtue
III u tiidi III oPiAh6hNid Va shlGC siCotS
better than 2:09 and jogging today
perfectly sound. Lon Mcdonald was
said to be about TO uncover a second
Allen Winter. The speculation on the
big race started at 10 o'clock and 1t
was not until race time that the pool
sellers gave the spectators q chance
on the great three-year-old trotters or
the wigglers in either the 2:07 or tho
2:12 event.
Walter Hal was favorite in the 2:12
pace, the opening event OF the day.
He brought $50 to Green Pilots $40
and the fields $50. The Wolverine was
favorite In the three-year-old race AMI
Hal Raven the best liked In the 207
pace.
Considerable interest was excited
at the track this morning when George
Mccormick, q London. Ont. business
man. worked green PAGER called Sir
Thomas q mile In 2:06 ga, accom-.
panied by runner. The horse went
free legged and Is for sale for the
1910 c. OF c. He Is by Tom Wilkes,
Canadian Stallion.
AS the time arrived for the start Of
the races 1t became obvious that a
record crowd had assembled to see
the big event. The stand was pack
ed and the walks in front filled with
sweltering humanity. 1t was estimat-
ed that $4,000 persons were on the
grounds when the Elm and Emmecs
started scoring.
In the M. and NJ, Martha Dillon
was scratched The Angelus drew the
pole for the first heat with Marie N
on the extreme outside.
Summaries:
2:12 PACE. 8 IN 8.
First Heat-Walter Hal. &. h., by
Walter Direct GARTH, won; DR.. Fox
(Gahagan) second; Billy B. (McDon-
add, third; Dan d. (Rosemire),
fourth; Branham Boughman (Cox).
Afth Green Pilot (Murphy) sixth:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
MARIE n. IS THE
N. & N. FAV0R|TE
Pop Geers' Candidate in Worlds
Greatest Trotting Classic Brings
$500 in $500 Pool.
TopAv's CARD.

M. and N. $4,000 stake for
2:24 trottsrs-Bisa, Denver, Hen
ry Setter, Jack Mckerron. Mar
gin, Marie NJ, Martha Dillon. The
Angelus.
2:i2 pace-Biliy g., 6ranham
6aughman, Dan o., Dr.. Fox, Green
Pilot. King Joe, Walter Hal.
2:o7 pace-Arthur j., Baron
Whips, Bystander, Gordon Prince,
Jr., Gov. searIes, Hal Raven. Mat
tie Chimes, Reeifoot, Rollins.
Thresysar-old trot - Gracious
Peter, Harry Devereaux. Nancy
Mckerron, Sister Francis, So
prano, The Wolverine, Winifreda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
How Horses Size Up
Before the Big Race
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS. July Is
The worlds greatest harness race
Detroit's Merchants and Manufacture
ers' stake for 2:24 trotters, $4,000 in
(Continued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

The soil and climate OF Formosa
have been found SO well adapted 10
the castor bean that a company has
been formed to plant 200 acres and
erect an oil mill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
Thief Draws stiff Fine.

Henry Kaiser, Jr.. II years old. was
fined s25 or 80 days, by Justice JEFF
fries, wednesday. for stealing 81 from
Emil Berube's coat pockets. while he
was working with Berube on new
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and Observation-Disclosures y
night aud Thursday, partly cloudy,
probably showers, continued warm,
moderate 90 brisk southeasterIy winds.
Lower Mfchtenn-Unsettled.p probably
thunder storms tonight or Thursday.
HOURLY TEMpERAT RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
pETRoITER Is NAMED.

LANSING, Mich, July 2S.-(Spe'
cial. Gov. Warner this morning an
nounced the appointment OF Pontus 8
Wood, 2105 Michigan-ave.. Detroit. as
Jury commissioner to succeed Fred
eric Stoepel. who resigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Every switch In the yards OF the
new Pennsylvania Railroad terminal
at New York will be controlled nom
a single electrical switchboard. which
Will cost $600.000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Job Printing done right. Time. Print
spu Co., Is John R.-st- Phone 1tsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
THREE BOYS ESCAPE.
Lower Themselves to Awning at In
dustriaI School and Jump to
Ground.

Ground.
LANSING. Mich, July 28.-(Spe.
cial. )-Three inmates at the Industrial
school effected sensational escape
from that institution. and as yet no
traces OF the missing lads have been
found They were confined on the
third floor of one Of the buildings and
by tieing sheets together lowered
themselves to an awning and from
there jumped about 20 feet to the
ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ting Co., Is John R--st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

ABBY sss Tim ,S' o aass sdVsrtislns dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

CALL DETROIT TAxIcAB co.
Main 5eis. City bs20. Park ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
2:12 PACE. 8 IN 8.

First Heat-Walter Hal, g. h., by
Walter Direct GARTH, won; DR.. Fox
(Gahagan) second; Billy B. (McDon-
add, third; Dan D. (Rosemire),
fourth; Branham Boughman (Cox).
fifth. Green Pilot Murphy. sixth:
time. 2:07 IA. Time by quarters. 81.
1903 IA, 1875. 2:07 Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Alexander. Umbrellas. &c Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
FLEA CIRCUS AT STATE FAIR.

inued ON Page Eighty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
BEAUTIES OF THE
: CASH SYSTEM

There Is nothing in this world that
has any thing on ready money.
It's the axle grease of the earth,
and the salvation Of the nation.
If Uncle Sam didn't have a big
bag full of it we would all be in
hook and three balls wonld take the
place Of the Goddess Of Liberty in
New York harbor.
The fellow who has it is the fellow
who gets there.
Make a noise like ready money
and your friends will flock around
you like poor relations at a. Christ
mas dinner.
Just flash your bank ron, and ev-
erybody in sight falls for it and be-
gins calling you "colonel' and slap
ping you on the back.
Jingle a couple Of dollars. and
even the innocent little baby win
leave its dear mama ana toddle over
Tor a small dividend. -:
Wave a hundred dollar bill in the
air land you're surrounded by men
who haven't a 1lickle, anxious to te,,
YOU how to invest it 80 YOU will got
rich right away -
Let your best girl get hep to it.
and she will snuggle up to your lee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
llR ! |I|'IIlP | [
!. h| !! ] / 4 ! WAGES
Bosses ct Sharo Explosive
W Works q Sc Are Brought to
~ Time. 5=sls.1


i
SHARON ! Ek-lFI g. Pa FIFTY
girls IS strucl a the plant Of the
Mta !z' E9xp1 osive conn any. vs. IS
weeks s IA ago have returned t. work
st after winning III the cessions for
which they asked as 3
5a# The girls d demanded an increase Of
wages and better orking conditions.
When these were refused they walked
out. Su perintende nt Hurnmel made
an u q item ri to 81 Il their places with
Ecolored girls. III 5 ,35 M 5s3 II ss:
The girl strikers held daily meet
Sings which kept them resolute in
their determi alton to- hold out 4 ur,--
til the end. They felt conf ent that
the coloreed girls could not do their
work. nj H s5 ss oh: .s: 3a
At the request Of Superintendent
Hummel the girls met with the OF
ficers Of the comp any Sunday after
noon. The company agreed to give
them an increase OF 10 cents a day.
and to discharge the strike breakers.G
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

side like a woggle bug into rug
and call you all sorts of ,.'cuties.' -
She will give you the goo-goo and
say "oh, you kidd" until you get wise
and beat it back to the safe deposit
vault.
Let your wife get a glimpse of it,
and she'll nail you in a minute for
new dress or hat, and you won't
get the peace Of your life until you
give up a few yellow backs. MI, +
Ready money talks all languages.
Will Introduce you into the best Of
society, or provide you with fire in
surance in the world to come.
1t is the advance agent of success
and the forerunner, of prosperity. 1t
dries the, tears of the young, and
meals the wounds of the old. 1T
makes the baby in the cradle crow
with JOY and the old man or woman
tottering on the brink of the grave
young again. + az =. = %.''--r
There is nothing like it, and If
you haven't it, your only hope, is to
fourfush Z and make a bluff like
you're an Astorbilt: If you don't5you
get the kibosh put on you and you're
down and out. <s.r:.,. III -, =
Ready money is the thing these
days. Get it and keep it. If YOU
don't you're a F1nollycoddle and 8
pollywoggle. Get. it. : Look like #.
Make a noise like a %bank-roll.-
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
PLAIN lE'l..l 4 WORDS NE c j


The. slim st osition; X sold
sena st Oh BeYeria Sc in8 recent al 5
dress must be sent with the
I utmost II word tbs, or: 11isun--
! 5derstand ms, dissent, even ans nav may
result. II ~
sBs . 9 h,is. rair, swing forth,
from 4, ~ a cinnati staff man
sstue k his n head Tar out oftzs
dow. 5s
gee eer our cad Hin Il there, a sta 8
ton ttendan hon. ted In arning,
sorss he knocked Il off.
Snocke ID tlle
niger. mock ed ss5of Is, vi, 81 III
won clked 4, rlYbody
band sd
shrirar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

y y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
:. ,...-.- q, ~ ~
This, Too, Shall Pass Away.

The dark today leads into light to-
There is no !. endless joy, no endless
sorrow.5&&s. + = = ~zr,i II. !; Il S
Are you upon earth's heights? + No
cloud in view. ~ ..$ ..tfg 5!. 5* /:
Go read you motto once again: This,
-. Too, I'll. l. -. :,* I'LL. | {, . ~. 8
Shall Pass Away; fame, glory, place
and power, - H. y - &. e G 5:tS -
They. are but little baubles st the
~ hour. = ~ &fs,ii PIX 4 :s3f.s@s 81
flung by the. ruthless years down .s In
J., the dust; iis MILL. e !! I II H. $ Ri -
Take warning y and Be. worthy of
,.a Goods trust. 81 !" & 81 ls.s., . I.
Use well your prowess while it lasts.
~ leave bloom :. II /; IAN, & .
Nor blight to mark your footprints
.s:$ to the tomb. 81 st III Ezsg Il 1SSs5I5$
The truest gfteatness lies in being eli :
" kind :s * lux n '3i$ "a S S9.Ss#
The e truestt wisdom in. . happy mind,
IL . IA
He who >desponds, his Makers judg-
81 &ment 'lnocksy 4 S4 $s5S "a s5#
! me ne gloomy 6. Christian IS a paradox:
!; Only MY The sunny soul RESPECTS !. It's.
VII SGod;5%5# $<5 5s IS s. I 1#s > :$
Since life, is short, we. need to make make
81: It broad &i ris a 81 |.. ' II. sEs
i sfHu -. altrE
s: Since S = life u.s. brief, We need to make
"a 81 Il 8brigh t., Y .5sj5 r< n
Then Il keep the old king motto wc.l
in sight, .5s. u I! 53.
And let its meaning pernneate each
4 III day tI ga S5 II q 5 III WE
Whatever = 81 ONES, This. too shan pass
9g away 3S6 {. II 5i @ 81 4, @ :ts
Il. ia 1eeler Wilcox. s1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
ENGLAND PLANS IN 81 Z 81.
ls:55s AIN CE FOR UNEMPLOYED


WASHINGTON sept nsurance
agaiInst uneInp men, accord ling
*t IS Consul General Ohm essriftf this
iof nldton, se,scit ting s at deal e,f
attention 81 an Eng ne passage
of 81 some 20 rs law governing such insur-
al1cei[ ~ being "a iscu ssed every
point OF view. o. ss
.Sss Wlhestller "a not the Tort to make
this fnsnranc Il ONT nlsory par1ta
q elE actme stlcce Ma
still a mat Sc dolbt but trenu-.,,
so,ls effort,s lsrif j. Will
Pc INA ds tos Oh tain 81
sue sd,
rrhe pTestd ent az the 4 ~ tish board
III gu lined tic
posed oilsss I, u asdesires sto
have conn con & md
Il &, rert roup 70
1yIs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
fact that he rs the nephew Of san old
friend Ct 4 the: boss had something TO-


do with his advancement. z@ He lis
responsible for, the rules about /. which
Il s have 8 j. III been writing. Naturally when
J; he. me In into the SHOP, everybody
closes up like a clam, III He Y ouldn't
get any inf orma ton. his gave him
\ good tdeal9of q setback but. he had
az few. ideas Of his own which he /. II
+ 3. IS He acts as though Ne hal
* as.set Of rules on y. How to Sue:
coed NJ Of some ther dope, and he is
row y trying tn thing fel-
J & VS. He has The most lebaroate syss-
TEN ever invente ed but. ne. oesn't seem
To- ~ VI realize that there an element
sometimes call hum an nature,
which enters largely into every nd,ls-
trial prot i AZ any rte, Ut doesn't
other him very. much ".
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

and to discharge the strike breakers.
IS Sf &33 81 ~ ~ III
COMP ARIsoN BETWEEN A5
DICKENS AND ASToR
Y Not long ago the British governs
ment granted the princely sum of
SIPS a y year to- each Of the four
i granddaughter of Charles Dickens.
4: They were in n need and public
opinion revolted J; at the thought Of
leaving them to the poor law. ! q f.f55 aS
Charles Dickens left as great
| literary heritage as any writer OF
the nineteenth century. /:
| Er% His novels are today read more
extensively perhaps than those Of
| any other writer of the past He,
bequeathed to- the world a portrait,
of his time and Of the people OF;
his time s .': /. .}$ 3 ..$. I
y He was q worker, a producer. u
creator. g 5? IN ,ss e. 4. 5.ts 4S
His work was a product of genius;
a. creation Of his fertile brain; the
outcome Of his individual talent and
toll. b In fact; I. Dickens novels APP.
proach as near to being the clear
product Of his own labor as sucn a
thing is possible. u. Ess ses s ssS =
|. 81 Yet the law. says that an author
shall have possession Of the product
Of Mis- labor for % years only and
that after that TT shall belong to the
& com 1 = Had Dickens been able
to- will pro- erty 70. his children
and grand child en, they might never.
have had to Ia Dor.
Il They would today be living in lux
ury possessing as valuable a. prop
.erty as any man could desire But
the law denies them That and after:
certain period # confscates their
property. in s:s sIt n :s s:]5
The man who buys or steals
piece Of land can retain it in his
possession to the end Of time. He
can, leave it idle, or unproductive.
He can hold 1t for purposes Of specu-
lation. Org he can force workers
who need to- use that land to pay
him rent. #i@ d. , W: I'll I$. .as
.5 ~ half Witted brother Of Dickens
might have invested 4 a few dollars
in stocks that would have yielded
him and a degenerate offspring ans
income to- the end Of time 4. s d 81 ~
s5 Dickens obbed and exploited no
man. he took nothing from society
pyS1orce. 81 ne did not steal land or,
corrupt Y legislatures. He worked
$ lab through the day and night.
g give the the world "a priceless ollec-
ton Of tales: tJ I'll; I'll. Il
4 INK s645 ct land owners and factory own
ers have ordained that an inventor
shall have an exclusive property
right in his inventor for only Z j
years, and an author an exclusive
property right in the. product Of HIS
brain for about his work ing life limo.
Contrast with that the fate tof the
shalf-witted Dutch 4 butcher "a m} "a
sAstor, who suuatted on some Is swam
lands ii Manhattan in the early davs
OF our republic. Il That. Dist ne11ished
gentlemen. has 81 bequ eathed d Is \ his
children to- the end of line tl,e$ r,io,r,t
to tax increa sinrly; The NH ions IN,
have labpred ana now labor r. h,,ild
up the wealth Hof New ~ y, orlx
Every wear that 81 nro nertv n ,,r,,,,ya
ii ore 5yalna bic: every Yea sIl 10 az,
com oflaV II, 4 b "a,
% 8 wnrt 81 I, ara 4 !, ~
e, 10 -, hrinas Il, s, =. y
N il1,ona IA
M A sto,.s ava q. s i, q, g. ]. ",
, AZ nad s a a1a q. 49,
II,
III ia "a ga s, i. i !,
s,ze tle thInker. tns Is, Ws penaa
Ant the sinvento 81 eonnu I,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
nctiz an StsuerzabIer.
@apor's Dffice.

UluguI 3 OIItCe.
San Mntonio, Ser, 20. Sept. 1909.
Siernit miro Notia gegeben, oaB
Der Musgleihungs- MusiduB ain /.
Nobember 1909 i'm 8immer SEQ. is,
Sta6tbaIle, 5uiamnentreten miro,
nm iiber ale Mppenationen bon ben
gntideioungen oes Staot-Mfiejiors,
un6 ale aiieiiments, 6urd ben Mi.
ieiior fir gigentum i'm Giscaliabre,
enoeno am 81. Mai 1910, gernadt
(~angegebenes tpie niht angegebenes)
ab5uirteiIen. Ser @usihub lit t6g-
lid (Sonntage uno Geiertage ausge-
ihlolfen) in Sisung unb miro
60 Eage IN Sisung bleiben. Weber
Der Gtaotrat, nod oas Miieiiements.
&omite tueroen petitionen beriidliA.
4igen, nadoem Der MusiduB feline
Sisungen beenoet bat.
8rDan GaIIagbaM
sltteit: Mapor.
Gre6. Griea Staot-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly lssueo of the'FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
t~inuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
ieh-Marf
Com Mntpnfp. "a. Sob. 1909. :

Gan 4ntonio, "a. Nob. 1909. -
9dien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 9fo.
@Ibe $500 Biz $500.
8nlen $500 Biz $2.35.
n@tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $500.
&dIber 1915 Biz 1925.
6dafe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 5000 Bib $3.50.
S6peine $500 Biz $500.
ct. 2onis, "a. Sob. 1909. = Gii1b<
bieb, Seras~@ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdtpeine $500 Biz $50.
9Gnte.
Sdtpere bonn G9ladter. III gts
bonn S9ladter. =. ..15 gts
S6tpere geial3ene. -. ..10A gt5
geial5ene. -. $50. 8 Cts
Jelle.
Glleoras3 iegen per 9fo::.;.. u Gts.
bei1dbigt. > 6 gts.
@ilofdipeine. grob.. 40 Ii. 80 Ste.
@iloi6ipeine. flein.. 10 II. IS @ts.
Wolf unb Suhs.. 49,. ....10
Wiloe @nben.. :. ....... 10
Dpo1lufns. =. -. ........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
gomal Gprings NurIerD.

0ieie dltejte 6eut5de Waumidule i'm
Gtnnte offeriert biefes Snbr einen iebr
grobeu 1orrnt bon BnumihnlsM rtifein
6u berhbgeiebten Rreiien. Bir Sieben
unb offerieren nun folbe Bdume, Stralte
der, BfInn3en. giumen, Samen u. +.
no., tpeIHe mir in unferer Iangid6riger
grfabru1g fir gut nn6 fir uffer &lima
pafen0 aefunben baben. 1lnier GROCER
@ninIoa fir 1909-10 entbdlt bieIe
nertbolfe aeuigfeiten unb bieIe gdume
unb Yflan5en gu 6erabgeiekten greiien;
Ser aatalog tpirb fur 8 gtg. gorto frei
berian6t. GbreHe Sttp Code, 9eus
Bralnfels. SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24

&anmlupQe.

sam antunip, Seq, "a. SCOT. - Or
binary 9R Cts; @oob Ordinary liz
gts.; 2otp Mibbling 1874 gts.; @iibb<
ling 1874 gts.; @oob @ibblins 14as
Gents.
@alpeftpn, Sec, "a. geor. = Sroie
tarp II 1/16 Cts; 2olp Mioolirg
Is 1916 gts.; @i6oline ii 7/16 Cts;
@oob Wibbling 1411/16 gts.; Miob@
ling Sair Is 1/16 Gents.
Stem Orleans, 9a., "a. Nob. = @peb
ordinary 115s @ts., 2otp Nibbting
14A gts.; Wibbli1g 14R gts.; @uoD
@iobIing IAN Cts; Mioolins Sair'
Is 1/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Gan Mntonio, "a. g2ob. 1909. =

GRANDCHILDREN nnb beRem Yrs6mfte.
Britna 9aumtpoafamen<M ebI ger Sons
ne $4,000.
8aumnouiarnenzSeI rob. 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Nid)t serabe 10 gut, es lit bas Ncitc,

VIHP SWuulel QuHfS Ohre DeIII
urter boiler @arantie unfeblbar, ln-
~mieoerruflid ul1o abiolut irgeno cine
art bon 9autfranfbeit. Sic lit audi
Defenders gut, irseto elm fdmer3en-
oes SUDDEN, gang gleih ipelden Ma-
mems ur1o ipelder art prompt gu
erIeihtern uno permanent gu bcilen.
gc5ema, &ingmorm, Sledten nno
nIe ~0erartiee Griheinungen meroen
nod ~einmaligem @ebraub geboben,
nit elmer Sdadtel boIlitdnoig ee-
belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
0cnIfe.

anrtoffeln, faIifornifde $1.65, Colo
raoo, $f.45 unb $3.50.
3tpiebeln, Gal, $500.
Somnten, Gal. $1.40 fir 4 4nr6s
Crate, Eegas, Soc nnb 75c.
&obI, $1.85 unb $500.
8obnen. Eegas @ag. Zoe un6 25c fir
1 Hed.
@urfen $1.15 unb $1.25 fir Die aiite.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
BOY BRANDED i.
LIKE A STEER

Denver Colo, NoNv. Any
boy branded as they would brand
d steer on the western range in the
initiation ceremony by fraternity of
the School of Mines impels me to
cry out to mothers and 10 demand
that such barbarous practices IN a
civilized country ocme to an abrupt
end"
This statement was made by Mrs.
J. A. Snedaker when she brought
her son. Eugene Snedaker. nine
teen-year-old student to Denver in
her automobile suffering from the
results of the alleged atrocious
treatment he and six other fresh
men students are said to have re-
ceiyed October % when initiated in
to the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr..
Snedaker Is the wife OF a millionaire
mining man and consulting engineer
for Rockefeller in Colorado.
Eugene entered the School Of
Mines in September, having taken
a preparatory course at Lawrence
Vile, y j. He was a robust lad and
an athlete. Nov he is i'll and dis
spirited she said.
From Une relucant admission I
have forced from my son I under
stand that ne and six other fresh
men went through an initiation All
were branded either by hot IRONS
or acid / have seen the atrocious
evidence and the Greek lettcrs were
scared upon his stomach in char
aclcrters two inches high"