davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
Ito; br,ck 17nolsc; schweit.er. 40

l, e; sriss. i7noiso; s0hw''''er' 40
ccaseIPackase coffee. n'7soisas
Cranberrtes--Howss. Nas per bu.
Dressed C.lves-Fancy iiaiihe;
common. 1o@1ohc 10.
=. Flour-Michigsn Patsssstnso o IN trs wSG%
$500: clear, 1915 Dbl
Feed--JobbinK lots. bran. S2s: coarse
corn meal. SIS: corn and cat cnoP.
Finnan Hsddiss-sQsc per ID.
Fresh veEetabies-cucumoers, hot
head hse lettuce. 81 800 So per dozen; bars:
nips. soc bu. Florida tomatoes. $3.50
per crate: radishes. csc doz. wax
beans. $3.50 bu: Elephant soc per
gus, N.5o@l7s per dos: California. SOC
per bunch
Grape Fruit-ss@s.75 per box.
G G:ssFMassa White oH r.: am.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices TO. eass Ned hay ,,m 10 ss.
SO SO e'boalgi: No Il !. SO q 70 50; eioSss.
mixed. no@io5o; rye straw. ssosso:
wheat and d. oat stray. SS797so; ,rr.o
!Kc: kip cured. No: I. lie: No, .. shei
Kip green. No. !; ioe; No i;shc; sslf
sus:S. No. No. T. &c., s: No. No. + is$ss: s Ssif
per Is; horse hides. No. /. S3.s: No. ,
ss.2s; sheep skins. a. to wool. soe0
IImes-Sl per 100.
Lsno..-caiifornia. sas5eass per
Maple sussr-New. iseilc per ID.
osioa.MspanisS. i.1s9s per crate;
Michigan. ss97oc per blu; Cuban. ss.ss
orssse.-california navels. sa7s0
Oiis~Raw nnseed. ste: boiled lin
IN ssG !, 'd days 81: diamond I sesSiisht ksro-
sene Sn": turpentins. IN barrel lots.
-" fH.s.DD ss ss.r uoAso per
crate: ssGa.6o per dor.
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. {. o; b.
pss sS %r ssgsSs per ou' new Bermuda''
Poultry@Hens. i4c ID; springs. l4a
turkeys. young, ls9 zoe: old toms. is @
i5q1sc: gese. l0ql2e: ducks. is917e:
turkeys. young. og22c: old toms, IL
41sc per ID. -
heavy. $50: smoked hams. lac: dry salt
ed briskets. lie; shoulders. sac; picnic
tierces. uhc; kettle rendered. i2ho
per ID
strawberrles-s5c per at: 24pint
cases. S2.7563.
suGnr-CIystal dominoes. s1.1s: Eagle
tablets, $50: cut Loaf. $3.50: cubes.
s6:7s; xxx powdered, eS.s5: granu-
lated, extra coarse, $3.50: granulated: In
bulk. $500: granuiated. in z5-lb cotton
bags. t5.26; Michigan granulated. s. 10;
confectioners. 4; ss.isi No. !. sac Nc.
l5o5: No. Q. IS; No. :. 3{ss: No. ..
E!s: No. =, $40; No. IS S..ss: No. Il.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
Stevens Goes to New York.

NEW YORK. April s.-Frederic W,
Stevens, OF Detroit. general counsel
OF the Pere Marquette railroad. has
become associated with the banking
firm OF ]. p. Morgan and Co. He has
resigned his position with the Pere
Marquette, and withdrawn from the
Detroit firm of Angel. Boynton. Stew.
ems. Mcmillan and Bodmsn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens are now living at the
Hotel Netherlands In New York city.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09

ton, when the engineer suddenly found
the red block standing against him.
The signal had been o. X. until the
engine was almost to the block. and
the engineer had the hardest time Of
his life coming to a stop. using air.
sand and push back"
The engineer and conductor hurried
into the tower and asked Stenson
what was the matter.
I'm all out OF tobacco Give me
a chew" was the reply
Jim has a month leave OF absence
now
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
DISPATCHER WANTED A
CHEW; STOPPED TRAIN

CORNING. n. Y, April s.-"Jim"
Stenson. the best known telegrapher
on the Fall Brook railroad, is Official
ly suffering from nervous breakdown.
He is under treatment.
A heavy freight was bowling along
near Blackwell, Pa. where Jim" Is
in charge OF the telegraph signal sta.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Lard-ouiet; middle west spot. $40. IS a.
10.i5. Sugar-Raw quiet: refined quiet.
Conee-Rio No. Z. on the spot. BIS q
SIC. Rice-Quiet; domestic. ~ q6a.c.
Tallow-Quiet: city SIC; country. 57s
46Ac. Dressed poultry-Demand mod :
crate. Live poultry-Fair demand.
Cheese-Firm: full cream specials. Is
G17c: skins specials, 12hc; full skins,
hQ3nc
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone Co.:
The Boston copper market is strong
and active. Amer. Telephone stock and
bonds have been the features and show
advances OF "a and points. respec-
lively. New York has been a big buy
er. Amer Ayr. Chem. common Is also
~ higher on buying by inside inter-
ests The copper shares are showing
a firm tone. and have advanced frac-
tionally. although the volume OF trad
ing has been comparatively small.
There Is some disposition TO wait the
monthly report OF the National Copper
Producers associations report, which
will be published Monday next
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
SAMPSON CASE Is
TO Be DISMISSED
Public Sympathy Is Now With Mrs.
Sampson, Charged With Muir
dering Her Husband.

LYONS. n. Y. April s.-With Carl
Allyn. brother OF the accused. on the
stand. the trial of Mrs. Geor-
gia Sampson for the murder
OF her husband. Harry Samp'
son, was resumed today with the
impression general everywhere that,
when the state rests. motion for a
dismissal OF the indictment viii be
granted by Justice Rich. The state
still has it's gunshot expert. DIR. Ham
ilton, of Auburn. To call, but inasmuch
as it has developed that the shirt
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
GARY, mo-, IS DRY"
Hundreds stand IN Line to Get Fare
VOL Drink

GARY. Ind, April s.--After the
most spectacular night In their his
tory. the bars OF Gary closed their
doors early today and the town is now
dry"
So great was the demand OF the
thirsty ones for a farewell drink that
hundreds OF men stood in line. like
theater patrons. before the doors OF
the bars, waiting for the bartenders to
get time TO serve them One saloon
reaped a fine harvest In the early
morning and it's closing receipts are
estimated al several thousand dollars.
The law required that all bars go out
OF existence at midnight. but the 30.
lice winked AZ II and permitted them
Job priuttng done right, Times Print.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT April S.-Close: There Is
little TO tell about Thursdays wheat
market. II ruled firm most or the time
and was not active any OF the time.
There Will be no grain markets on
Friday. and dealers were not anxious
TO tangle UP with important deals with
were working badly and no news was
received to change the general situa
ton Foreign advices tell OF great
scarcity and bullish conditions beyond
the Atlantic and prices are strong In
Liverpool and other parts Of Europe.
TIL eclose as unchanged in all deals
excepting september. which advanced
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
sl.35: May opened at sl.33, and ruled
steady; July opened at 3l.i3, advanced
TO A.li. and declined to si.1s, Septem-
::i Is" No red h.'2' No. l white
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
ssc; No. white. car at Sc.
Rye-cash No. 2. ssc.
eovsr seesP?me M spct q 6a sia
pie. 10 bags at s5,25' f5 at $50. Is at
IS. 10 at s4:I6' sample alsike. bags
Timothy seed-frime spot. SO bags
at 1856.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
UuTsudy. lnCluueu sVO pDIs OF UOuf. L
car OF wheat. OF corn. and : of oats.
Withdrawals were 200 bbls OF -four.
Stocks. are 3sS,123 blu of wheat. 1928
bu Of corn. s1.sis bu of oats. 1853 bu
OF barley, and 14,1s0 bu OF rye.
Minneapolis received los. and Duluth
49 cars OF wheat. a total OF l54. against
172 year ago.
Winnipeg received 212 cars OF wheat.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. 1000 bu: year ago. 266 900
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. 1000 BIZ
81 Louis received 1900 obu OF wheat:
year ago, 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April s.--Wheat opened at
SLASH for May. &c below yesterdays
close. and at $l.1l1s for July, &c under
yesterdays close. The lower market
ing by the Patten party.
After n temporary dip to $1.24%. May
wheat again stiffened and remained
about SLASH. Patterns sales were
enormous during the morning. Corn
sustained bad slump. but recovered
just before noon.
After setting another record for the
again under heavy selling By Patten
and closed near the low figure for the
day. The net result OF the days trad
ing has been not only new record for
May but for July and September also.
July touched S1.127s. and September
s1.04as. July closed near the days
low. and September very strong at
3104 Todays large volume of trad
ing was due in measure to the holt
closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
WILL NEW DEVICE DRIVE
BARTENDERS TO WOODS

BALTIMORE. Md. April s.-Bar-
tending will soon become lost art IL
the device put In by Jacob Zill. pro-
prietor of one OF the liquid JOY par
lors here, comes into general use.
Zill's scheme Is a nickle in the slot
instrument connected with the bot
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. csc: hrsts. 2sc; dairy, lsc. pack
ing stock. 15c Der Id.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included, l9hc per doz. Receipts
on Thursday s2e3 cases
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
CuICACO ppODrCr

CHICAGO, April S.-Butter-Cream-
cry extras. csc; frsts, 25c: seconds, 22c
dairy extrsa. csc. Eggs-Prime frsts
20c nrsts Ice. Cheese-Twins. l4k a
l5c young Americas 1sGl6hc. Poul-
try-Turkeys, lie. fowls. 15c. springs,
15c; ducks. lac. geese. 64sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
Quotations by Hayden, Stone Il Co.
Open. High. Low. Close
taAsked (b)Bid. tx)Split.
T0IEnO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O., April s.-whcet-Cash ,
tl3sE May. ,i.3t: july, ti.i311; Sept,
july july ssc. sept. $40. oanss-cask, ss %a
May. 5shc; July. 4si1c. Sept. i0Ac C..
Rye-No. l. s7Lc. No. ?. SIC, No. 3.
SIC. Clover seed-Cash, and April.
ts.62iz. Alsike--Prime. $50. limo
thy-Prime $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
VIEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. April s.-Metals closed
quiet Copper Lake. 1874 Gl3c: cleo
trolytic, 12h d12%c; lead, 4o7h d4lo.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
Nearess prove. Husky Fighter.

Dora Hart, Negroes. was arrested.
after a fight, by Patrolman George
Williams, on the charge OF robbing
Phifffp Cohen or $40. Cohen said that
the Negress had approached him with
endearfng words on her lips, and then
had swung to his jaw and taken his
money away from him. u man went
10 Cohen's assistance, but he, too. was
nut out of business by the Amazon.
6he made several swings at Williams,
but he proved too much for her.
"a prauffnw done right. Times Print
49, 90 ~ John n -af. Phone 1904
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
PRODUCE.

The demands OF the Easter season
have had a tendency TO boost prices on
dressed calves. which are in excellent
demand. but poultry has seen it's best
day. and is now showing tendency 20
sag The egg market ~ also being held
up mainly by the Easter consumptive
demand, as many Of the more conserva-
tive storage buyers, are holding on on
account OF the high prices. This causes
tendency TO accumulate. which Will
he more in evidence after this week
than ever. and Is expected TO have
some influence on prices. Potatoes are
creeping up little. also. and the veBe-
table list was active and firm.
Appte.-Fancy ssso1s: .commor.
f375H450 per Dbl: western box apples.
f1.75mS.50 per box.
Cnbbaee--Ncw. $3.50 per crate.
CeIery-Florida, 80 per crate.
Cheese--Michigsn full cream. $50
1870; Limburger. June. loo. October.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09

TOLEDO PRODUCE
TOLEDO. April s.-Butter-Cream
cry. Isl q29c, dairy, 23c. Eggs-l9iac.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis g. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building.
April 6. 1909:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09

Reported for The Times bN nay den.
stone a Co, li6-i1s Griswold-st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
CONGRESSMAN IN FIST
FIGHT WITH AUTOIST
Representative Hef1in Takes Car
Number; Clash Follows

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Representa-
tive J. Thomas Hefiin Of Alabama be-
came involved in a personal encounter
with an automobilist named Johnson
here today.
Hehin and Representative Ollie
James of Kentucky were crossing F
street together when an automobile
driver was handling the machine care
lessly and was exceeding the speed
limit. very nearly running them down.
When the car stopped some distance
up the street they followed and took
the cars number. Observing this ac-
tion, the automobilist followed and
hailed the congressman, inquiring why
they had taken his number and asking
their names. The driver is said TO
have made some remark that was ex-
ceedingly distasteful to Hefiin. whose
rejoinder was sharp and to the point.
The fight followed. They were quick
ly separated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS.
KILLING LOMPOC BANKER
Machine Plunges Down En-
bankment With Fatal Result

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. A. - w. H.
Sudden. banker of Lompoc, Santa
Barbara county, was killed near Santa
Margarita this evening. when his auto
mobile went over a steep embankment,
crushing him to death.
Sudden was accompanied by George
Pratt, a surveyor of Lompoc, and the
two were on their way to the oil fields
at McKittrick. in which both are in
terested About one mile from Santa
Margarita the steering geer suddenly
failed to work as the car was speed
ing down a steep grade.
Turning abruptly from the road. the
heavy machine plunged down an en-
bankment, turning over several times
and finally landing at the bottom with
Sudden underneath. Pratt was thrown
out and escaped uninjured.
Unable to move the car from Sud
dens body, Pratt ran to Santa Mar
garita for assistance. When he re-
turned with several others it was
found that the banker was dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
MURDERER OF MOTHER
BEHEAIsED IN PARIS
Immense Crowds Gather to
Witness Death on GuiIlotine

PARIS. Aug. 5.-A sudden official an
nouncement that a public beheading
would take place at 4:SO o'clock this
Thursday morning in the boulevard
fronting the Sante prison created a
sensation in Paris. which had not seen
an execution in Is years.
Immense crowds gathered at the
scene but were kept back from the
guillotine by heavy details of police
and municipal guards. Partisan senti-
ment has long been opposed to public
executions. for in the past they were
accompanied by seandaIous scenes of
revelry.
Despite this sentiment parliament re-
fused to abolish the death penalty in
France and in view of the revolving
crime of the man executed this morn
ing President Fallieres refused to COM
mute his sentence to life imprison-
ment The victim was named Duchem-
in. aged %, butcher. In 1908 he
robbed and murdered his mother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Old Connecticut
Blue Laws Killed
By States Solons
Ban Lifted on Sunday Baseball
AS Coming Under Head of
Healthful Pastimes

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 4.-Both
houses of the Connecticut legislature
today passed bill repeating the so
called blue laws relating to Sunday
observance, which forbid almost every
form of recreation and secular activ-
ity. The laws are relics of enactments
by the law giving body of 1872.
One of the laws specifically repealed
is that which provides for a fine of 81
against each persons who shall attend
a concert or entertainment on the
Lords day.
The new bill prohibits all sports and
secular activities except such as are
demanded by necessity and mercy and
such as are for the general welfare of
the community Under the words.
general welfare of the community"
Sunday baseball will probably be per-
mitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
MAY SUTTON BREAKS
ENGAGEMENT TO WE'D
"We'II Call 1t All joke" Says
Tennis Queen

PASADENA, Aug. Miss May sut-
ton. worlds champion woman tennis
player, announced today that she had
broken her engagement to marry Har-
ry E. Ham. son of George I. Ham, a
wealthy banker of the city of Mexico.
I'VE will call it all a joke said the
little tennis queen today. After / de-
fend my title in southern California
next saturday ! am going east to play
the game of my life, forgetting about
such things as enga gements and mar
riage. 1 am just girl. Why, 1 won't
be sliddoo for a few months yet and /
don't think it's fashionable for a girl to
marry before she is 25
She added with a laugh: Say that it
is all off and that | am glad that am
still footloose and fancy free
The announcement of the engage
ment was made early in July.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
GIRL LOSES REASON
ON NEVADA DESERT
Found After Several Days With
out Food or Water

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
RENO. New, Aug. 4.-HeIen Rope.
aged %. a cultured English girl was
brought to Reno for treatment at the
insane asylum last night after ter
rible experience on the Nevada desert
near Luning. which caused her to lose
her reason.
Miss Rope came to America few
months ago to help her brother, who
sought gold in the Nevada mountains
They lived alone in the hills. and three
weeks ago she left camp mounted on a
burro in her brothers absence.
He found her several days later
violently insane. without food or water,
and with great difficulty brought her
to Tonopah. where she was adjudged
insane. She speaks three languages
fiuently. is talented musician and
comes of a fine English family
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
SAYS CITY OFFICIALS
JOINED CONSPIRACY
0swald's Disclosure of Redlight
Plot in Los Angeles Enliv-
ems Broadhead Case
Especial Dipoich 10 The CALI


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Nicholas H
Oswald. former car of the redlight
district in Los Angeles. testified this
afternoon in the case OF Thomas H
Broadhead, former chief of police. on
trial in the superior court on q charge
OF bribery. to the forming of con-
spiracy between former Mayor Arthur
C. Harper. Samuel Schenck, police COM
missioner. and Edward Kern, chief of
police. to effect the opening of the red
light district in violation of the law.
With this conspiracy the district at
torney. J. D. Fredericks. in his opening
address to the jury promised to con-
meet the defendant, Broadhead.
Il told them" testified Oswald. re-
ferring TO a conference attended by
himself. Schenck and Harper in the
mayors office. that / could get hold of
the old BaIlerino property in North
Alameda street. and that there were
more than 200 rooms there that could
be fitted up. for which we could get at
least 81 a day each. That would mean
about $500 a day income from the dis
trict. if we could open it and close all
the other places.
''sehenck said, Wen cut it three
ways and each take third Afterward
they told me l had better pay Chief
Kern and Captain Broadhead each $3.50
a month.
1T was to sam schenek that first
spoke about opening the redIght dis
trict. l told him about losing my lease
and said l wished l could put Tom Saw
age out of business. He said maybe
we could. Then. 1 said. if that was
done what would be the matter with
opening up new redlight district He
said we'd see about that"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO
CONSEcRATE CATHEDRAL
Bishop O'ConneII to Assist at
Salt Lake City

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 4.--Cardinal Glib
bons, with Bishop Foley of Detroit and
Bishop O'ConnelI of San Francisco, ar
rived here today en- route to Salt Lake
City. where Cardinal Gibbons will con-
secrate new cathedral next Sunday
The three prelates came over the Chi
cago and Northwestern as guests on
the private car of E. o. Mccormick,
assistant traffic director Of the Harri-
man lines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
MOB SHOUTING VIVA
REYES" ATTACKS CHURCH
Protestant -Worshipers in Mex
ican Town Bruised and Beaten

SII4Ao. Mexico. Aug 4.-Shouting
Viva Reyes mob of railroad coal
passers and other railroad employees
celebrated their payday BY attacking
the little Protestant church in calle
Benito Juarez.
There were about so worshipers
within. some of whom were badly
bruised and beaten.
The mob was dispersed BY mounted
police who arrived about the time some
of the members of the congregation
had come to the door and began to IRE
their pistols in the ar. All the win
dows in the church were smashed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Why Mrs. Castle
Tried to Shoot
Attorney Craig

NEW fOHh. Aug 4.-FOllOW-
ing is Mrs. Neville Castles YER
sion of her attempt TO shoot
William Craig:
Night before last Will
(Craig) called al MP house be-
fore 7 o'clock. Something oc-
CURED that I spOre / pould pun
ish him for. | had ny serpont
put hin, out. He said things
which he said he should tell
somebody. | said he shouldn't.
If you had sisters you Dould
have told them to act just as
have acted.
Last night l Dcnt to the Wal
dorf-Astoria to make him rctrdct.
/ told him it Dould have to be N
the presence of the negro. be-
cause he had been in the room
and had heard ii. When / met
VIII he said: II pish / mas
dead. thai Kate mas dead. that
uou Das dead" Kate. yOu
knop. is his Dife.
Then | drep this crazy little
affair (the pistol. He grabbed
it and II pent of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Bell Declines to
Receive Pay for
Raising Tax Rolls
Napa Attorney Stops Criticism
Of Affected Corporations
And Banks by Move

iSpeCfdt DiSPdicn 10 ne Noul
VALLEJO, Aug. 4.-As his answer TO
the criticism of banks and corporations
OF Napa county. whose assessments he
has caused TO be raised, Theodore A.
Bell. the attorney, has sent to the
Napa county board Of supervisors a
receipted bin for 81 for his services.
Bell was to have received from the
county 20 per cent of the raises in
taxes which he effected. BY his cam
psign 100000 has been added to the
county rolls.
The corporations forced by the law
yer to pay higher taxes used Bells
agreement with the county officials as
an instrument with which to attack
him His action today has stopped all
hostile comment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
DENY SHORTAGE
IN ACCOUNTS OF
CAPT. MCKINFRY
Citizens Alliance Directors
Scout Idea That Discrepancy
Has Been Found
Managers Resignation Due to
Difference Over Questions of
Policies, of Organization
Losses Due to Investment of
Money in Papers of CAL
kins Syndicate


Persistent reports gained circula-
tion yesterday OF irregularities in the
affairs of the citizens alliance. It was
intimated that a shortage of $4,000 had
been discovered, but this was denied
emphatically by men at the head of
the organization. A late meeting was
held last evening by the directors, how
ever. and it was stated that an expert
was at work on the books. In ex-
PLANTATION of this, it was added that
Captain ]. McKinery, the manager, had
resigned and that the calling in of an
auditor to go over his accounts was
only the usual thing in such changes.
The trouble appears to center about
a doubtful expenditure of the associa-
tion's funds. 1t is understood that the
alliance lost $1,000 with the failure OF
the Calkins syndicate and some mem
bers have made the charge that the in
vestment was made without the proper
authorization
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Expects Constable as Guard

4 expect TO have Constable Henry
Luean as a guard outside my cell. so
I'm not afraid, but / have several ene-
mics. If I have to go to San Quentin
1 am afraid that would not live. 1
have terrible pains all over my body
when 1 wake up in the morning, and 1
never would be able to stand the strain
and hardship of prison life"
Bradbury was ordered into jail by
Judge Lennon when the supreme court
refused to grant him a new trial of tie
case in which he was convicted of per-
jury.