davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
In the Basement

Opportunities, many and tempting
for the housekeeper TO save money.
I.isk Enamelled Rooster, warranted
for ten years, usually S2.25, now ai.8s.
Perfection and Florence on Heaters,
$3.50 value at s2.S9.
Rayo Nickeled Lamps, *&T5 value a.
S13e.
CSC
1923.
Majors Cement. a bottle. Ieo.
Victor Lanterns 45c
Bread Boxes, 800 quality a. SEC
Double Zinc Wash Board, zoc-
Fibre Water Pals, 25c.
steel Corn Peppers, 15C,
Self Blasting Boosters. lciSd usually
soc to soc, now soc to SIC.
Fourteen-quart Galvanized Water
Pail, zoe.
Nickeled Copper Tea Kettles. three
sizes, s1.1O. s1.25, $3.50.
Nickeled Copper Tea or Coffee Pots,
s5c, CSC, S1.10.
Table Glasses. each &c.
Thin Blown Glasses. each 40.
Porcelain Dinner Plates, each So.
Fireproof Pudding Sets, three In a
set. soc value for 2sc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Table Linens, TOWeling

Bleached Meresrized Damask. a yard
21c and 45c
62-inch -Bleaehed All Linen
Damask, a yard 44c.
72-inch Half Bleached Linen Dam
ask, a yard Use and SIC.
Full Bleached Linen Damask, yard
45c, CSC. $50 and SI1o.
Table Napkins, a dozen. 45c sSe,
s125, Sits, $3.50.
Turkey Red Damasls a yard PIC.
44c.
Absorbent Diaper. 1O-yard lengths
at 45c soc and 55c.
18-inch Diaper, ten yards for S1.15.
Bleached Huck Towels. &c, lie, 121ac.
Bleached Turkish Towels, lie, 1215c.
Brown Turkish Towels. lie, 21c.
Twilled Cotton Toweling a yard &c.
Brown All Linen Toweling, a yard
&c, &C, lie and 125zc.
Bleached Linen Toweling, a yard &c,
lie, 1215c, 15c.
Linen Glass Towsling, yard &c,
ffc and lac,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Bed Coverings

At prices which give chance to save
money.
this sale at 42c 4Sc, 5Sc, soc, s1.25,
S1.S9 up TO $5.75.
Comfortables at sec, 1879, s1ss.
S2.39.
Crochet Bed Spreads, SEC s139. s169.
S1.S9.
Crochet F'ringed Spreads S1.s9, $3.50
Pillow Cases, 42x36-inch, &c and lie.
Pillow Cases, 45x36-inch, lie and 15c.
Pillow Cases. hemstitched, 15c and
2oc
Bleached Sheets. s1xsO-inch, soc, Soc
5Sc, 65c.
Bleached Sheets, 54xs0-inch, 45c.
BIeached Sheets, 63x90-iuch, soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Miscellany

Here and there on the second floor
will be found items mentioned. every
one a bargain at the price:
Shoulder Shawls, 44c, SAC, sac.
Single Shawls. S119, s1.59. S1.S9
$2.39.
Double shawls, $289. $3.50, $500
Crochet shawls, 64c, Sac s119, $3.50.
Golf Vests, sac. s1.19.
Sweaters. S1ss, $3.50 $29S. $3.50.
Childrens Sweaters, SAC, s119. s139.
Womens Flanneiette Night Gowns,
44c, SAC, SAC. CSC.
Muslin Aprons, ale, 44c, SAC, SAC.
Leggins for women and children
kind usually 25c, soc and Use now BIC,
44c and SAC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
SATURDAY, JANUARY End, 1909
Ribbons, Gloves, Etc.

Three-inch Taffeta Ribbon. in many
colors. q yard 10c.
Six-inch Taneta Ribbon, in many
colors. 19c value at PIC a yard
Fancy Ribbons in plaids and Ores
den effects, widths 4 TO 5-inch, worth
from zee to soc a yard-Sale prices 2oc
and 29c.
Embroidered Linen Collars, 25S quail
ity at 15c.
quality at lee.
Women's and Children's Golf Gloves
a pair sc.
Misses snttsns OF black cotton. 30
a pair.
Double Mittsns, a pair 1se.
Infants Mittsns Csc kind At 1oa
wonen's silk Lined Mocha Gloves
sfO0 quality at csc
Women's Cape Gloves, Bbc.
Women's Tweive-button Glace Nd
Gloves, black. white or tan, value &s.TS,
now S1.9s.
Women's Fgseosd Driving GioVes
$500 quality at s5c.
Womeu's SilS-lined Cashmere Gloves,
soc quality at acc.
women's Golf Gloves. quality usnsl-
" 25c and soc, now lee and sac.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Wooden Dress Goods

A stock which comprises many
weaves, cOlorings and qualities, for
this sale are offered az decidedly bar
gain prices.
25c Dress Goods, &c a yard
60c Dress Goods, 42c a yard
75c Dress Goods, SEC a yard
S1.0O Dress Goods, SO a yard
SL50 Dress Goods, Sis a yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
SCENTS EACH

Ten-quart Milk Pan, Wash Basin.
Bread Pans, five dozen Clothes Pins,
Knife Boxes, Framed Mirror. stove
Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Dust Brushes.
Mop Handles.
Lamps. Jardinieres. Statuary, Fanc%
China and Japanese Ware for this sale
are marked at big reduction In price.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Leather Goods

Consisting Of Purses, Pocket Books,
Frame Bags, Strap Back Books and
Suit Cases are greatly reduced in price.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Among Floor Coverings

On the Third Floor other important
sale items are
Window Shades mounted on spring
rollers, soc quality 22c; SOC quality see
Two-yard lengths Of Brussels Car
peting for S1.25.
Crex Mating at Sse yard.
Tapestry Carpeting a yard 7+c. 94c.
Velvet Carpeting yard 74o, s4o.
One and a. hslf-yard lengths Of Vel
vet and Brussels Carpeting. csc.
One and a haIf-ysrd lengths Of Tap
estry Carpeting, CSC.
Inlaid I.inoleum, lengths one to ten
yards, g. square yard FOR 800.
27-inch Administer Rugs. S19S
s6-inch Smyrna Rugs, $2.9s
ex12 feet Crex Rugs, S7.25.
sx12 feet Tapestry Rugs, t14.5o.
9x12 feet Brussels Rugs, $24.75.
sx12 feet Administer Rugs, $1,000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
AGENTS. EACH

Coat Hangers. Pie Plates, MIX Pans,
Dish MOps, Lamp Burners, Cookie cut
= ters. Tea Strainers, Lamp Chimneys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Handkerchief

At 2c-White or Colored Bordt~ for
women or children.
At Ac-three for 10c-white or cred
for men and women.
At sc-Plain, Hemstitched OF Embrot-
dered.
At f1c-Plain. Hsmstitched or EInbrot-
dered, good 15c value
At 21c-Plain, Hemstitched or En-
broidered, 25c value.
NIuf1ers Of silk or wool, in black and
many ctitrs, at big reductions in price
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Windham Dress Silks

REDUCED IN PRICE.
Weaves are Tafeta, Peau- de-Soie.
ALessaline, eros Grain, PeaU- -Cygne,
and Satin at the following reduced
prices:
S5c Silks at 75c a yard
sL00 Silks at S5c a yard
81 % Silks at S1.1o a yard
$3.50 silks at 1925 a yard
S175 Silks at S1.45 a yard
Two other silk offerings of a name
less brand are
20-inch Black Taffeta. SOC a yard.
Yard wide Black Taffeta, S5c a yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Bargain Surprises in
Wash Dress Goods

Here is another list OF every day
needfuls at surprisingly low prices.
Why, Il is only a short time ago that
prices asked by manufacturers were
higher than today quoted for this sale.
Take fair warning and buy literally.
for present indications are that many
months will pass and goods OF this
kind will not reach present low hg-
ures.
Best American Shifting Prints, a
yard &c.
Best Indigo Blue Prints, g. yard SC.
Best Silver Gray Prints, a yard sc.
Best Fancy Prints, a yard &c.
One case Of ChEmbraya. short
lengths. I0c value at &c yard.
Bests AmoslIeag Apron Bingham,
yard &C.
Best Lancaster Apron Bingham,
yard &c.
131sc Dress Ginghsns. CSC.
Yard wide Percaies, a yard 1oc.
Owing to the immense size OF the
Wash Goods Stock and to We the
showing it deserves, for this sale, the
location will be the third floor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
WearabIeS for Children

Coats for those Of two to five years
of age that range in value from $500
to ST50-for this sale prices are $1.9S
S225. $3.50 and $3.50.
Goats for those of four to sixteen
years OF age, which range in value
from 1886 to sl2.50--for this sale are
reduced to $2.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Dresses Of plaids in many Colorings
for ages eight to twelve, we'll worth
from $3.50 to $4.50-for this sale at
$50 $164. s1.9S, S298. $3.50.
Bonnets usually offered at soc to
s1.s9, now are csc, Use. SI0O, S1.25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
COttOnS and SheetingS

Here are offerings which surely will
be pleasing. for it is a long time that
an equal chance has been possible,
every day merchandise at from one to
two cents lower than at any sale for
the last three years.
Yard wide Brown SheetinE, yard
sc and &c.
40-inch Heavy Brown Sheeting,
yard &c and 81ac.
S1-inch Heavy Brown Sheeting,
yard 22c and 26c.
s1-inch Heavy Bleached sheeting a
yard 24c and &c.
Yard wide fine Bleached Sheeting,
a yard sac.
English Long Cloth, f2-yard lengths,
at Sf35. s1.65, s1.S5.
One case Light Colored Outing Elan
mel. a yard &c.
Best quality Of Outing Flannel,
stripes and checks. a yard Sc.
Bed Ticking reduced to &C, lie, 15c.
Thousand yards Of Taftville White
Muslin in stripes and checks, a yard
10c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Mems Wear

Hose Of cotton or wool. 15c value at
lie.
Hose OF cotton or wool. 25c value
a. zoe.
Suspenders, csc and soc kinds, Tor
this sale Ice and sec.
Neolzwear, many shapes. soc kind at
soc.
Gloves and Mittens Of leather or yarn
at big reductions in price.
Overshirts of cheyiot or outing flannel,
zoe value at 42c.
Soft Bosom, colIsrless shirts soc
quality 44c.
Heavily F1eeced Shirts and Drawers,
each 42c.
Wool Shirts and Drawers each SIC,
sec, s1.09, 1929.
Night Shirts and Pajamas of outing
flannel at big reductions in price.
Soft Bosom Shirts. 800 value SIC.
Cardigans and Sweaters for boy or
man at prices far below regular.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
PetticOatS
White UndergarmentS

SUBSTANTIALLY made garments OF
splendid ouality muslin, prices much
lower than on occasion Of kind in the
last few years.
Corset Covers, which range IN value
from 15c to $100--for this sale are Sc,
2lc, 44c, 64c, SAC.
Drawers, worth from 25c to s1.O0-
for this sale are 21c. 44c, SAC, SAC.
Night Gowns at 44c. SIC SAC S11s,
$1.64.
Skirts at SAC, 31.1O, $1.19, s164. s19S.
Chsmise at 44c, sac, S1.1s 1854.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
WOmen'S Coats

A stock which consists Of one hun
drsd and fifty fashiona'bly made gar
rnentS IN q variety OF styles and fab
RIGS and for this sale are marked At
assnost half actual value. For In
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Don't Forget the Opening Day

ou&sr- garments for women aHa
children at price reductions which de-
,snd innrnsdi ate investigation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Soc COrSetS for Csc

This Offering represents part OF the
surplus stock Of a big maker, one
whose products have no equal hence a
bargain, In sizes 10 TO 80.
FIFTY Cent Corsets at 25c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-01
Small Wares

White Wove Envelopes Is for Sc.
Cloth Finish Envelopes IS for Sc.
Cloth Finish Writing Paper. pound
zoe
Pencil Tablets. 3 for loo.
Csc Hose Supporters 2ic
Darning Cotton on spools, for 30.
Brass Pins perfect points. $50 for SC.
Safety Pins. best quality, a dozen. Sc.
Best quality Sewing silk, 100 yards
&C.
Corset Clasps. 10c value &c.
rwilled Tape, 1O-ysrd lengths. Sc.
side Combs. Backs and Jewelry 81
many Kinds are greatly reduced In
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
INDIAN TWINS ARE
NOT SACRIFICED
Father Convinces Tribesmen Chill
dren Come As Favorable Omen
Other Twins Put To Death.

BENDLETON, Ore, April 6.-Super'
stition--the belief of omens-has
been the impelling cause for the sac
rifice of every pair OF twins born into
the Cayuse Indian tribe for more than
century and half; and this same
dread OF displeasing spirits is the rea-
son why two little Cayuse twins, ToX-
e-lux and A-lompum are alive today
and are learning the white man :
ways at the Umatilla Indian school
near here.I instead of lying in Tiny
graves on the rolling prairie lands OF
eastern Oregon.
They are girls and are the only
twins who have not fallen victims 10
the customary death penalty meted
out 10 Cayuse babes unfortunate
enough TO come into the world at the
same time.
About the time when George Wash
ington was fighting Indians. Chief Aui-
a-mi-keen Cougar Shirt was chief OF
the Cayuses who then held sway Over
the lands from the Blue mountains to
the Columbia river. He was the IA
Their OF two girls, twins, and famed
beauties. They were budding into
womanhood when the young Bannock
braves paid friendly visit to the
Cayuse tribe, became enamored with
the duo and finally kidnapped them
and fed toward the Bannock territory
over the mountains to the Snake river.
Three hundred Cayuse warriors, head
ed by Cougar Shirt, went in pursuit..
but the Bannocks with their prizes es-
capped
The chieftain father swore vengeance.
Runners were dispatched TO the Wal
la Walla and Umatilla tribes. An al
lance was formed and war declared
on the Snake river redmen. But be-
fore the allies could get their warty
together, 1000 savage Bannocks cross
ed the mountains and swooped down
on the Cayuse braves who numbered
700 men. They met at the confluence
OF the Umatilla and Columbia rivers
and for three days bloody battle
ragged. The remnants OF the Cayuse
warriors were driven over the Cas-
cades, leaving their dead behind.
Since then twins have been looked
upon as a curse. a sign OF misfortune.
superstitious fear of them sprung
up and to guard against the recurrence
OF another visitation OF spiritual dis
pleasure, the head men decided that
all twins should be killed at birth.
The edict was always carried out
until Him-ye-an-hi-hi became the
mothermother of Tox-e-lux and Atom
pun. council was held and il was
decided 10 kill the babes. But the ia
Their was wise. He had a vision and
went before the council and told II he
was an actor. and succeed in making
the tribesmen believe that a spirit had
visited him in his sleep and told him
that he would be the father OF twins
and that they were to come as fav-
orable omen, the sign Of the Great
Spirits pleasure and guarantee or
good fortune to come. His intensity
and evident sincerity won. Today the
twins are growing into willowy maids
and give promise OF rivaling In beauty
the daughters of Cougar Shirt. the
first twins who brought death to 500
Cayuse warriors and misfortune to the
tribe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
BOLD THEFT PUTS
FRISCO TO SHAME
Citizens Are Indifferent At An
nouncement That Important Papers
in Graft Prosecution Are Stolen.
BY X. o. WHEELER.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Ga few
days ago through the confession VI
All employe OF VIM j. Burns, the de-
tective. who, for more than two years.
has been engaged I'm the work Of
stamping out corruption I'm this city
that he had been bnbed 10 betray his
trust, IL was discovered That the secret
papers. containing evidence and in
formation, gathered in an endeavor TO
force rich criminals TO pay the penalty
OF their crime, had been stolen.
Those papers were OF vital import
ancc To every man. woman and child
in San Francisco They had cost the
taxpayers. including public spirited
citizens who have given largely 10 the
support OF the prosecution OF grlfters.
large sums of money. They were the
Weapons OF Struggle tor great
principle. They We're 10 aid in dem
Onstrating TO the nation that crime
Is crime, and that in paying the
penalty rich and poor stand equal
unGer the law.
Yon should have thought that In
view of all this, the American citizens
of this great American city, when
those papers were stolen would have
been filled with CONSERVATION and in
dignation.
They were not
When the loss OF the papers was
announced, Patrick Calhoun, million
aire street railway president was on
trial. charged with having used few
OF his dollars TO buy the souls OF
municipal servants OF the people, that
by the purchase OF those souls he
might have franchises worth millions.
Bribery That was the charge. And
that other rich men might learn that
bribery Is a crime and that the briber.
no matter how rich or how powerful,
can be punished. Francis J. Heney, Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

I'll every rich laworeaker had gone
To- trial and his guilt or innocence
established beyond doubt
They did not.
Why?
II you could be given an opportun.
lily TO speak TO each one OF the voting
citizens of San Francisco, and should
ask each one his sentiments toward
the prosecution OF grafters. il is a
conservative estimate that eight out os
ten would say one of two things.
Either:
"Oh, Calhoun and his gang are
guilty, all right, but Calhoun will new
eli go TO the pen. What's the use W
wasting money? Heney's up against
tx I'm sick of the graft prosecution.
So is everybody else. It's hurting
business. IL ought to DE stopped. 4"
Or
Pat paid the money all right. He
couldn't get what he had to have any
other way. II was business, that's all
He's no worse. and maybe lot bet.
ter, than Honey They can't convict
Calhoun. The city's sick and tired
OF Heney and his prosecutions"
You would see at once, could yeu
talk TO these men, that not one OF
them looks upon the fight against tne
rich criminals as his personal affair
in any way Nor. If treachery or rob.
berry happens to be committed TO make
Heney's task just so much harder, his
dlsappointments and defeats just so
much more frequent and more bitter,
to push the shadow OF the penitentiary
Just so much farther away, is that any
a InnnU'C I'm no l..
nation of the eight.
The nation sees clearly the mag
nitude OF the crimes that have been
committed the great principle that
lies back OF the struggle TO punish
the criminals; the blow TO citizenship
in the theft OF those papers in the
San Francisco graft prosecution.
To all this, San Francisco is blind.
For two years the nation has smell
ed the stencil OF the corruption eX-
posed in San Francisco.
Fails to Perceive Odor
With the men accused OF being re-
sponsible for the greater portion of the
corruption, actually on trial, San Fran
cisco. the city which, when the cor
ruption was first exposed, held its
nose and called for the chloride OF
lime of criminal prosecution, now
fails to perceive the faintest offensive
odor.
The moral stimulant of the Heney
shooting has worn off entirely. In It's
reaction. the tragedy In the courtroom
curing the Ruef trial last November.
haf but served TO aggIayate the
msIady from which the city is suffer
ing.
Ii the eye is suffering from over
stimulation, "A short rest Will return
il TO its normal efficiency.
Possibly a rest from graft-fghtins
would do the same for San Francis
cos, moral senses.
But, with criminals OF particularly
dangerous character at large, there
can he no rest Heney and a half
dozen others, must keep on fighting
alone
The theft of the papers was an out
rage, direct assault on popular gov
eminent. San Francisco can not see
1t On Heney and Burns and a very
few others rests the responsibility OF
finding and furnishing the guilty.
San Francisco. will not help them
And for this, San Francisco is 10 be
pitied. not blamed.
And the most pitiful part of II all
IS that San Francisco will not acknowl-
edge. even to itself, the existence a
It's malady and wants nobody's pity
or help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
MICHIGAN MAYORS
ELECTED MONDAY

ElsEt TED MoNDAf
Albion--A. F. Cooper. r.
Alma--Dr. n. T. McClinton. ID.
Ann Arbor--Wm Walz, ID.
Allcgan-Gustav Stern. X.
Adrian--D. Leroy Treat. ID.
Battle Creek ohm w. Bailey, ID.
INSTRUMENTATION Santell. X.
Bad Axe--wm. II. Lankin, r.
Bay City-E. II. Evans. r.
Bessemer-J ohm Halland.
Big Rapids-A. V. Youns. X:
Boyne City. II. Charters. Labor.
Charlevoix--O. L. Wilbur. r..
Coidwater--A. A. sherman. n.
Cadillac--E. l.. Metheany. Cit.
Corunna--w. A. McMullen.
Crystal Falls-Arvid Bjork.
Chariotte--R Spencer. ID.
Clare--Dr. A. r. Mulder, X.
Dowagiac--Charles Sharrett, X.
Eaton Rapids--B. III. Custer. Cit.
Greenville-Wm. III. Bradley. X.
Giadstone--w. A. Miller. Cit.
Grand MaVen--Archibald Campbell.
ID.
Gladwin--w. s. Miller, Cit.
Ilarrisville-G r. Kahn, II.
Hancock-Frank James. r.
Holland-Iienry Brusse, y.
liillsuale--C. Il. Shupp. r.
Iron Mountain.-Rudolph T. Miller.
Ironwood--D. Erwin Sutherland.
Ishpeming-Frank +. Reese, r.
Ionia-Redemsky ID.
Jackson---Daniel &. Sauer, y.
Kalamazoo-I'rank "a. Milham. y.
Iu0lnktOn--CttdS. r.. NuftleT, X.
Lapeer--S II. Brown. X.
MarQuette--lJaniel Vaughan.
Manistique--W l.. Middlehrook. X.
Mt. Pleasant-H. f.. Deuel.. r.
Muskcgon Heights. %. Hall.
Manistce-W. j. Barnhsrt X.
Marine City--S. &. McLouth. II.
Mason--fs. T. Eemans. H.
Monroe--Jacob NJ. Martin. u
Mt Clemens-Paul y. Cllrich. CIT.
Muskegon--.H. a Rietdyk, -
Midiand---S. ". Gordon. II.
North Muskegon- ". NJ Hardy.
Negannee---J oseph III. Winter
Niles--H. H. Earl. r
Owosso-Wsllace Burke, n.
Pctoskcy--Dr. John j. Reycraft. y
Pontiac-A. J. Johnson. ~.
SauIt ste. Marie-Frank r Sullivan,
r.
South Haven--James ~. Johnston. T.
ST Clair--Theodore Run. d.
ST Johns-Fred w. Goodies. ".
Sandusky--E dgerton Proctor, IL.
Sturgis- Wilhelm. n
81 Louis--John Burns CT.
ST IgnaCe--Peter J. Murray ~.
west Branch--R = Mckay T.
wysndotte--Dr. :. : mclaughlin ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Reports given at the annual business
sf5inS s 81 the rrssss3s
Barry Wants Chance at kauffm an.

the Chicagoan who is to try ont San
dy Ferguson here tonight. is IN GGc
form.
Teddy Murphy. Barry's manager,
says Barry will win, and is going after
Al. Kaufman for another match.
Barry had Kaufman beat up to the
thirtieth round in their last bout" said
Murphy. Then Barry's hands Went
back on him and we saw il was TO
rse to go on after the thirty-ni1.h
round F"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

fighter. with a little group OF fearless
men like himself, was standing alone.
struggling valiantly against Calhoun.
his friends. his millions and all that
his millions could buy. from clever
lawyers. versed in the loopholes OF
the law, down TO dynamiters, thugs
and common burglars.
Citizens are Indifferent.
When the loss of those papers was
known, you would have thought that
the American citizens OF this great
American city would have placed
themselves solidly behind Heney, that
they would have demanded the pun
ishment Of the guilty person or per-
sons. that they would have declared
that the prosecutions must go on un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
TWO eoYs KILLED.
Cable Parts and Car Shoots Down In
cline in PittsburQ.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 1.-Two
boys were killed and seven others
were badly hurt here today in an ac-
cident on the South Twenty.second-
St incline. The dead are: Theo Hei-
Der. II years old. and Frank Bradle,
10 years old
The cause of the accident is n mys.
terry When the car was nearly half
way up to the top OF the incline there
was a sudden jerk. then the cable
parted and the car with its load of
passengers shot downward.
Persons who were in the vicinity
say they heard men on the car yell
loudly and few seconds later there
was a terrific crash as the incline car
dashed through the gates at the bot
tom. The injured were hurried TO a
hospital whore il is said all will re-
cover