davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
NEW YORK.
sBatted for Manning in ninth.

Two-base hits: Austin, Klelnow, Ortiz.
Sacrifice hits: Burch, Delehanty, Manning.
Sacrifice fly: Crawford. Stolen base: Mo-
Rarity. First base on balls: Off Donovan,
8; off Manning, O. First base on errors:
Detroit, 2. Left on bases: Detroit 4; New
York, 8. Struck out: BY Donovan, 8; by
Manning, 1 Double plays: Delehanty to
Bush to T. Jones; Austin (unassisted).
Time: 1:4s. EMPIRES: Perrine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
KANsAa CITY


Thrse-base hit. Cravath. Two-base hit:
Pickering. First base on balls: Off
Hughes, 2: off Carter, L Struck out: By
Hughes, 5; by Carter, 2 Sacrifice hits:
CULLEN, DownesI Stolen bases: Downes,
Cravath. Double plays: Rapp to Collins;
n TO Brashear to Beckley. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, g.
Time: 1890. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
BERGs WIN AT FINISH
Come from Behind and Take Game
Z from Mid-City.

BY coming up from behind the Berg
Clothing company's nine defeated the Mid
City team of South Omaha yesterday, 6 to
5. Three hits coupled with two errors by
the Mid-City players ave the Berg nine
the chance to score in the eighth. Hunt
singer was invincible in the last three in
nings and held the Mid-City boys down.
Gnarns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
I Race for Pennant When Des Moines Loses.
SHOOTING TEST ron LABOR DAY

united I'm paying the expenses OF a special
warden to look after the fish in the lake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Steaengeinde.
Stenegeind,.

Stelegeind,.
Gin 9dder Slpei!e 9uuo iudt Stcllin9, Si
~eriraaeii bel SuSei SobinsS, Tr. 51S, ehosann'
Strahe. t266-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Ntcr6ous SefretGr 8ii.
ion, Der Don eincnl lollgcrcr 6ericn'
Nufentbolt ouf ieiner Sarm'in Soma
nod Moibinaton 5urildgefebrt it,
ihilocrt oie Gage Der tSormer im @c-
item in roiigen Sorben. Ser Gurd).
idnitts. GARNER, iuat er, DIebt better,
ais Die &onioin Gliiobetb 81 ibrer
3eit, uno I'M Often 5iebt er ungloubs
lid bobc 2obnc. Ger Sormorbeiter
I'M @cItcn ibt breinul tGglih Sleiidl,
perlon0t nod oo5u Die beiten Sortcll,
unO mus Ons Bette lit, er fam es iid
lciiten. Sdpn aus bieient 0runoe lit
niht iobulb on Elm Sinfen Der Sleiid).
prcilc 81 ocnten." Auf Ole Sraqc, oh
bie Tormer pirflih 70 groBe Gum.
men in Nlltnmobilen onlegteh nie be.
balptct miro, crluibcrte Der SefretGr,
Ger Iorncr iei Ourd)gIngig ldlulhcn
fret. bobe @elo III Der Salhe unb
mode nod INNER grobe grnten. CT
ihelle iid aber, iein 8elb in oitliden
Eupieren un5ulegen, neil CT nidt in
&erpifllulgen gcrotben mole, uno
permenoe bober feline lleberibiiiie ollf
%Surusurtifcl. Sm Often miiie man
gar nid)t, WuS Gurus lit, uno nm bua
5l eriobren, miiiie man nod Dem We.
item geben. Sei0cr ieble es Dem Sar.
nler nod INNER an slrbeitern. Gurun
iei Der ollgeneine BUG nod Den StGb.
ten idulO, MuiflGrung weroe ober aud
oorii allmGblih @onoel ihaiien uno
in6luiidcn bcbelfe iih Der Sormer nit
Woidinen, welde nm bos Gielfobc
leiItungSfGbiger ieien, ais Dor 5cbn
Sobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
GicbmGrftc.

NittSbnrG ga. %. Sept. -
Sic 3uillbr BON Hinopieb in Den
llnion Stot 9)oros mar Ieid)t, Worft
lonaiam; Gboice 500 bis 100.
Shofc: 3uillbr gut, Morft ltetig
Erimu @ctbcrs $50 bis 500, Gllus
ullb gcuobnlide 80 bis 300, 2Gm.
mcr 40 bis 7.25, Seal Go!pes 900
his 9.25.
Sd)pcinc: 3uiubr gut, Morft Icb-
bait; Erinio idmerc $50 bis $50,
nlittclnlaBi9c $40 bis $50, ihlperc
Dorfers $50 bis S.45, leid)tc yor-
icrs $50 bis 500, Serfel $50 bis
80.
Cincinnati, @, %. Sept. -
Mrnouieb: 3uil,br SIG, Morft IT'LL;
quite clippers $50 bis $50, &C.
iprbnlidc 200 bis 1926.
Sdiucine: 3nillbr 1861, Drift it'll.
Zoe. bis 15c. nicoriger; 9utd)erS
rno clippers TO bis S.15, acmobn.
!!de 400 bis S.75.
Shoic: 3uiubr 1885, Morft Itctig
10 bis 4.25; 2Glmmcr, itetig POO
bis 7.25.
GlEcoan, %. September. -
NinopicD: 3uiubr 10000, Morft tie.
tia bis iiorf; Stierc $50 bis $50.
&ilGc 800 bis 5.25, sellers $50 bis
500, @nlleu 800 bis 1876. aGlbcr
800 bis 900. Stodcrs ulo 6eeocrS
$40 bis $50.
Sdiueine; 3lliubr $4,000, Morft
Iictig bis itorf; Choice ihmere $50
big $40, Builders $50 bis $40,
lcihic gemii6t 80 bis 500, Choice
lcidte $50 biz $40. Yodins 7.75
his $40, Icrfcl go bis7. 90, Soupt.
ttrfGuie 500 bis $50.
Shoie: 3uiubr $4,000, Worft iiir
Sdmmcr Zoe. bis t5c. nieoriger, an.
hcre ltetig; Sdoie 400 bis 800.
20nnlcr 600 bis 7.25, DeorlingS
800 bis $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Stcucacind

Sine quite oeilifhe Srui fnhf Irbeit ttr
5,nei ODER orci Gage in Der gNodbe. 91dlSlIs
iraacn bel Srdu Hauliue, Nr. 2S69, YbiIaoc!.
pbtas9ioao, nabc SaDettc.S traRe. t2G5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Ghc mat, amocrotup fault,

lnfpi5ire man iere ncucm iiuciitdfigrM, ictn
Sniihcm Catherine. unS ebiplep. etrahr (25O0
8tod 2Seit Baltimore StroBe), emaiuirte Wahes
lranne mio %slus9ilbe; aanal' Srainaae; ~nieoriIe
elnnersStenern; banoaenlalte Sedei; Seiiibill
nit an6eIn niisGeIegt; Naes entbulteno, mas
6I einem mpoernen S1iS gebort. Treis Der
Sduier eIfbunoert Dollars (St100. 00) iebes;
ie9r nieSrieer @runSSins,, @eoin9uneen ben
Dian nebn,e wef.Iih eebenbe @ab,Str. GIefs
trifte. iteige am Terminus ap ino eebe elm
6lufereepiert njrblib. NIbercs ourdb NaIter
{. Weitpbal, g0uunternebmer, an crt NM
Steue. (Septt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Uprman=Wpcnu
s. Z. 8aaagbcr, 8annntcrmcbmcr,

@nNA funfeH S1nen Elm neunpbifbes
1SUU Saus im zoo Wlod Worb.Muie.
etrafe. Mle lnoecrnen GinrIbtunGeu, abs
5I95fanag sini6Iub,. eemertirte Sublpe9e, Seller
uno S1fe. MnS oSpot 9rid" oebuut : braiis
den me Gn9eliripen Su WerbeI. eirabcn nit
GitriiiSirien 8adfteinen eepildiiert. yticbrieer
Uriinoblls uno ~beauerle Ssoiileuilei. ipenn
9eipiinidot. A8ent an Dirt uuo etrne.
(SuIi4@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

WoiSmebI, TOO Yilln0.. t.70-1.80
@ei5en. - 3uiubr tS.4S4 Yu.
id5el; Terionot bon ben glepatoren
35,1O4 guihcl; Glepioren Gorrot1
529,45l 9uidel.
Seutiac S6lubrnte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
SrRAidD1nc biaigc yarmcn.

SduS nit keranoa iinb q 3inlmerIi uno alien
%noiDieeli SSiriDidultagebaioeIt. nileS puilitatoiB
ueu. init II gder Snrlo, brett al gabnIintioI,
iilr $1,000. 5erner Sarit Ton 80 Ider init Sc
bdiioet 5u $1,000, mo 40 gder nit nltem Snlo
tnr SS0U. Sc,die Scoin6ungem. = I%erniann
yaoeubuUp, Simmer 123-727. Snitber SiilDs
tna. Nr. III MurbsS BarleS.S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

ld)cl; aus Den @lepntoren 5uriidge.
5rgen 10,379 Vuihel; Gl@epatoren.
@orrotb 699,51G guidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Baltimore Marftberihtc.

Baltimore, %. Sept. 1909.
Mebl. - 3uiubr 1914 3Glier,
cnihlieBlih 1920 SGiier 81 Occult.
Eoint mo 4344 SGiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

gu Uertauicn:
Gin boffld fii9 ~ctdblirter @iscrcmes iino Cons
bifor.enoen: nm5ecjeidnete &lnof6uft; Vudbt
aif SaitS nto 4Goen; leibte Gcoinelnee1. ~
%erfraaeH bei &. Nrtbnr Gbg, S2S ya,u SuilhiuD.
(Septt-Sitt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Gin grobs uni Gates BIDDER iubt SteIuna
ais eriie Sano. 9io6jufragen in Tr. 400, e.
Gmaniuouoss trafc. (2G5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
0erlaugt
Weriaugt:
8erlamat i'm M%agcmcincn.

1entfbes Mrbrits. g'a dwetIunsS.g treau.
tlnier Der sliiitht Der ySeuiidel Seleu16nft."
Siejeniecn, bic beutf6e Saroiuerfcr, Irbeitet
len Iih perfbnlid ODER in trnniiricn Nrieien an
ben Meenieni Der @eleuf6ait, Sobann =. Wiener,
3tmmsr II, CIR. 215-217, Gpnrtlano' StraR e.
len ipiro. Gpre6iiunoeIl bnu 1 bis 8 llbr.
CSan27,1O
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
EXPLOSION KILLS
MINE OFFICIAL
ANXIETY FOR SAFETY OF MIN
ERs RESULTS IN DEATH OF
UPERlNTENDENT

JOIINSTOWN. Pa, Jan. ga gas
explosion about 8 o'clock last even.
ing in the mine OF the Merchants
Coal company at Boswell Somerset
county. resulted In the death OF Supt
j. G. Logan, the injury of a number
of miners and considerable damage
TO the shaft and workings. At ,
O'Clock this morning all those in the
mine at the time OF the accident had
been accounted for except two for
eigners.
Supt. Logan's death is due. in part,
at least, to his care OF his men.
Although the mine had been free
from gas for a long time. some sus-
plcious signs were noted yesterday
and the night shift was not allowed
TO enter Supt Logan. In the mean.
time. went TO make an investigation
accompanied by Mine Boss George
Morris. Pit Boss John Cole and II
foreigners. While they were in the
mine the explosion occurred
Just what ignited the gas is not
known The explosion was terrific
one. however, a lotion motor being
overturned. while masses OF heavy
cinders were hurled out OF the mine.
clogring the fans The first persons
to gef out were three foreigners. who
brought the superintendent out with
them lie was not fatally burned but
died soon after from the effects \o1
afterdamp.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
less THAN FIVE PER
CENT Of WOMEN
USE BALLOT
OF voTe CAST IN
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION IN
DETROIT GIVES piscoURAoINc
FIGURES FOR sUFFRAoETTEs.

In connection with the circulation
OF petitions by the Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION OF Michigan, calling upon
congress 10 add a sixteenth amend
ment TO the constitution. giving WON
On the right 10 the ballot on equal
terms with men, some Detroiters have
taken the trouble 10 loo kup the vote
cast by women electors in the spring
elections of 1907 when 10 school In
spectors were chosen.
In this election there were nuHs-
Der OF bitter contests. and the matter
OF education, which was discussed In
the campaign. is supposed to be OF
especial interest TO women. Yet the
showing was an extremely poor one.
Ii is true that women could vote only
on the selection of school inspectors
while the male voters also cast their
ballots for police justice.
The vote was light as compared
With general elections. Taking II that
there were as many women as men
entitled to vote in Detroit. the show
ing is very disproportionate. In num-
Der Of precincts, no women voted at
all
The first four wards Of the city.
three of these the kid glove" wards,
are taken as examples.
In the First ward there was q bitter
Martindale and antiMartindale battle
and Inspector Mumford. anti" was
finally chosen. No women voted in
the frst two precincts. In the others
the vote was as follows:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
WOMAN IN S|STS
SHE SHOT Ed.
POWERS
LENA GROVES HOLDS WEAPON
AND EXPLAINS TO PROSECUTOR
HOW SHE FIRED STORY is
BLOW TO PEOPLES CASE.

Following her dramatic testimony
OF Monday morning, whep she prac-
tically confessed 10 shooting Ed. Pow
ers. Lena Groves, alias Lena Weth-
ington. went step farther in the af-
terhoon session in Judge Phelan's
court, and demonstrated TO the prose
cutor, court and jury just how she
claimed to have shot him.
Now, how did you take the revolver
out OF your purse? queried the prose
cutor. Which hand did you use?"
MY right hand" witness replied.
How did you fire it?''
Rising to her feet and holding the
weapon In her hand, she replied,
without the slightest hesitation:
Il fired 1t Just like that; down low.
like that"
A futile attempt on her part to pull
the trigger seemed rather to discredit
her testimony, but she was ready with
an explanation Wellington, she
said, had fixed It for her previous to
the shooting SO II would be ready for
use any time.
The woman's story was a blow to
the prosecution. but the prosecutor in
troduced a statement made by the
woman at Powers bedside when 1t
was thought he would die. This state
ment pointed to Wellington as Pow
ers assailant. The prosecution will
evidently try to show that the woman
Is trying to- shield Wellington be-
cause she loves him.
Judge Phelan, Monday, ordered
stricken from the record all testimony
as To the early relations between Pow.
ers and the woman.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
CHARGE FRAUD
IN BRIDGE. DEAL

MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. ga bill
OF complaint against the members OF
the bridge committee of the board of
supervisors has been filed in the cir.
cult court. IL Is signed by City AS
gon, and Lane J. Porter and Herbert
Hendricks. both OF Northrup township.
The bill OF complaint Is replete with
allegations against the members OF
the bridge committee chief OF which
Is that the committee OF Ave men,
Senator T. ]. @. Bolt, of Mooreland
township; Mayor John Campbell, OF
Muskegon; Theron b. Crocker. of
Cedar Creek township; Allen F. Cas-
selman. OF Montague, and Daniel b.
Porter. OF Norton township. entered
into fraudulent conspiracy and
awarded bridge contracts amounting
TO $4,000 TO Charles II. Wheaton, OF
Wheaton Bridge a. Iron Co.
The complaints aver that the special
bridge committee had the contract
With Wheaton framed UP before bids
were asked for; that the other bidders
were called In merely as matter OF
form and that Wheaton by the pro-
gram was the last man TO be called IN
and he was awarded the work.
The complsinants ask that the court
restrain the committee from accepting
the Mona Lake or any other bridge;
from paying any more on contracts or
extras TO Charles Wheaton and that
the bonds, contracts. plans and Sspe.
cifications that have been kept under
lock and key be placed with County
Clerk Barlow and be made public rec.
ords.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Friendless, and the father is support
ing them
James Bodbold. travelling man,
went away on trip, and was sur
prised TO learn when he returned that
his wife, Margaretti had held an auc-
ton sale and disposed of all their fur
niture. leaving letter for him that
she wouldn't live with him again.
During the last few months were were
together, he said. his wife often came
home intoxicated. He admitted that
his wife had been divorced when he
married her.
Romaine and Mary ID. Besaques had
been married twice. once in Windsor
and later by priest, but the double
knot held only two months. and then
the WIFE, with the aid OF her father
and mother, threw Romano out of the
house Romaine said his wife drank.
and went with other men. He told OF
meeting her with a man on Wood
ward-ave., when he knocked them both
down
Robert X Rae. a barber. boosted
that he wouldn't work as long as his
wife's money held out. and he didn't.
When the money was gone he left
her. The money was insurance on the
life of Mrs Rae's first husband
stephen Donby, a Hungarian, said
that he proposed TO his wife the first
tim ethey met in Brunswick. y. j.,
and was accepted They were mar
ried and went to Bellview, Mich, 20
live, but at the end OF two months she
announced that she had been too
hasty, and returned to the east. after
warning stephen not to follow her.
1T is a custom among HungaTians
to marry on short acquaintance, ex-
planned the attorney.
We'll. hope the custom is not IN.
troduced here Judge Murphy said.
decree was granted I'm every case.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
AMASSES FORTUNE OF
1000, 900 AND RETIRES

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Having accum.
ulated fortune OF $2,O00,0OO, Sidney
c. Love, OF New York and Chicago.
has retired from the brokerage BUSH
ness He had recently married Miss
Marjorie Burns, OF Chicago, pro.
nounced by Sir Phillip Burns-Jones,
the artist, 10 be the most beautiful
woman in the world. He began his
business career as a clerk Is years
ago at the time the Moores began
their successful campaign to secure
the Rock Island road.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
RescUEe WOMAN; VANIsnEs.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 26.-Miss
Frances Kruske. who is employed at
the home OF w. F. Schirmer. 9l2
South Jefferson-ave., rushed from the
house wrapped In fire when a dray.
nan, who was passing, leaped from
his wagon and placed his coat around
her. The fire was extinguished after
the woman had been badly burned.
She accidentally caught her dress afire
from the kitchen stove. The rescuer
vanished before his name could be
learned
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
BENZOATE DECISION
PLEASES DIR. VAUGHAN

ANN ARBOR.s Mich. Jan. 26.-Dr.
c. c. Vaughan, dean OF the medical
department of the university, Is great
ly pleased today over the decision OF
the reference board appointed by
President Roosevelt, that there is
nothing injurious In benzoate OF soda
when used In small quantities neces-
sary for the preservation OF food. DIR.
Vaughan was a member OF a commit.
tee which appeared before consressO
and declared that the use OF benzoate
Of soda was not harmful
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
ANOTHER CLAUDIA
ATTRACTS THE
L|MEL|GHT
PASSES UP HUBBY FOR BUSINESS
CAREER AS MANlcuRIsT AND
THERE'S DIVORCE COURT Sc
- aUEl.

Nine divorces were granted by
Judge Murphy Monday afternoon and
two by Judge Mandell Five OF the
applicants were men, and In each case
they testified that their wives had
wearied OF the monotony OF house
keeping and had slipped away to parts
VI known.
John b. Cough, one OF the most
famous temperance lecturers OF his
day, would have been shocked 10 have
heard the testimony of Vina Cough.
She testified that her husband, John
b.. had served two terms In the house
of correction for drunkenness, that all
his earnings went for drink, and that
several times they were elected from
their home for non-payment Of rent
Lillian Barrett, tall and pretty, said
that she was married just four years
ago TO the day. in Chicago, when she
was II years cid.
Rather sorrowful anniversary,
commented Judge Murphy
She said that her husband. Frank,
son OF contractor. drank up his earn
ings, starved and abused her. 50 that
when she left him she weighed only
81 pounds, and when she returned
home her mother didn't recognize her.
When | reached Detroit wore my
n!ghtd ress under skirt and waist,
and those were all the clothes had.
she said. My baby had no dress, and
was wrapped in blanket. ! had trouble
making mother believe was her
daughter when she met me at the
depot"
Another Claudia In the Spotlight.
John Mogford, for 20 years In the
employ OF the National Biscuit Co.
said that his wife. Claudia, tried OF
housekeeping. Learned manicuring I'M
known 10 him, and while he was away.
sold the furniture and started In bust
ness In the Valpey building He APP
pealed 10 her TO return, but the free
ne OF business woman was more
TO her liking.
Lena OHeron said that she con-
tinued to work after her marriage to
Maurice O'Heron. so that her husband
could save money and go into busi-
ness Then she learned that his mon
ey was going into the Golfers OF Pitts
burg resorts, and she left him, after Il
married life OF six months
Il was only Ii years and months
old when married William Abbott In
Bay City testified Josephine Abbott.
and the spectators looked In astonish.
ment. Mrs. Abbott is the mother OF
three children, the eldest Is years old.
but she is still youthful In appear.
ance. and pretty Two OF her daugh-
tiers were in court She said that her
husband became interested In a first
cousin neglected her and the family
10 such an extent that since 1898 she
supported the family
Jennie Rasche said that every time
her husband. Conrad, would think, ~
her former sweetheart he would ~
into a rage and beat her He had one
Of these thinks at party In Dearborn
and knocked her down. breaking her
nose. Mrs Rasche said her husband
had no reason 20 be jealous as her
former sweetheart was not present
Lady's Love Cools.
My love for you has cooled" was
Rachel Burns simple announcement "a
her husband. Cornelius. and she went
away. leaving him with two young
children They were living in Brant
ford, ont. at that time Now thu
children are in the Home OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Fear Water Monopoly.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The pro-
test which Michigan men fled with
the president at the White House
AYERS that the Lorimet bill would
encourage one OF the greatest water
power monopolies OF the country. ben
efitting especially the Michigan Lake
Superior Water Power Co, OF Sault
Ste. Marie, which is sid TO be own
ed by parties who control the Peoples
Gaslight & Coke Co, OF Chicago and
the Consolidated Gas CO.. OF New
York
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
mlchloan Stove Co. Officers.

In the annual meeting of the Michi.
gan Stove Co. Monday. the old oiIl.
GERS were reelected. They are
President, jeremiah Dwyer; first vice.
president and general manager. Geo.
II. Barbour; second yice.president and
secretary, Charles A. Ducharme /:
treasurer, Merrill p. Mills: assist.
ant treasurer. Edwin S. Barbour The
following are new members OF the
directorate H. b Gillespie. l.. F..
Young. f. J. Dryer and c. b. Du.
charme.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
BOY MAY BE MURDER
VICTIM IN KANSAS

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. 26.--Chris-
tian Bean, 16 years old, whose parents
live in this city. is dead In Hutchin.
son, Kas., under mysterious circum-
stances. Young Bean left for the
west several months ago saying he
was going out into the world 10 make
his fortune. Unless particulars OF the
boys death. are received his father
will start west Murder is limited At
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
csPrie Nation Pelted.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Carrie Nation.
the American Ratchet wielder," was
pelted with eggs at the Canterbury
music hall last night. She attempted
to deliver lecture but the audience
booted her from the beginning One
egg struck her in the face. The po-
lice escorted her from the house.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

The total vote for the four wards
was: Men. 6,432; women. 523 AS
suming that 60 per cent Of the total
male vote was cast. the percentage Of
women who cast their votes was a
shade less than 5.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Precinct.

There was no contest in the Second
ward for school inspector, c. NJ. Bur
ton being practically without opposi-
ton. In that ward there were -
women voters and LIS men.
The Third ward was the scene-u .
real contest, however, DR.. Charles r.
Kuhn winning out as an anti martin
dale man. Here the vote was:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

In the Fourth ward there was the
closest and most hardfought school
contest in the city. Charles ]. George
was opposed by Charles Whitman.
Every effort was made to get out as
full a vote as possible. This was the
result:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind, that
looks right. Times Prfntfng Co. Is
John R.-st. Phone 1855
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and Sicinityt Tuesday night
aud Medne-dRN, partly cloudy. slowly
rising temperature tonights IIght
southWcstcrly winds.
Lower Michixant Fair tonight aud
Wednesday, slight changes a. temper
ntureg moderate westerly winds.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Comment unnecessary when n can
be seen on every hand that Stroh's
beer IL the universal favorite. Phone
Main sic for case.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Have You q Farm
for sale? IL 80. you can sell IL. Look
over The Times liners OF today.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Bu.iness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone 1853
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

ms Co. is John R.-st Phone itsS
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Alexander. Umbrellas. "a Monroe.

Job Printing done rfgrst Time. y-rint.
tng Co. IS John R.-sG Phone itpA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

My love for you has cooled was
Rachel Burns simple announcement 90
her husband. Cornelius. and she went
away. leaving him with two young
children They were living in Brant.
ford. Ont, al that time. Now tho
children are in the Home OF the