davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Six iur:ongs. selling:
Berrycssa l05. George Kilborn. l05;
Bantam, l05: Dangerous Girl, 1903: San
Gil, 1902; distributor, 100; The Belle
OF Shannon, 100; 'Expectant.. 95; Ca
roma, %; Jim Hanna. 80; Hampton
Beauty, 30; Assay, 49,
Second Race-Six furlongs, selling:
Curriculum. l05; Platoon. 105: Emma
g.. l04; Marion Rose. 1903; Miss De-
laney, 1902; Mabel Hollander, l01; Sir
Russell. 100; Vesper Hymn, So; Abra-
ham 80
Third Race-Three and one-half fur
longs. 2year~olds: Gilbert Rose, ia:
Contra Costa. III; Coppertown. III;
Old Mexico. l05; Airie Fairie, 1902;
Quality Street. i02; Indian Maid. l02:
Turret. 1902; Geneva. l02. (Airie Fairie
and Indian Maid coupled. Forsythe en-
try; Quality Street and Turret coupled,
Millin entry)
Fourth Race--Six and one-haf fur
longs. Andrew Selling stakes Rose
ben, l19; Chapultepec. ~; Jacobite.
l09: Col. Jack, 1917 Rapid Water. 1903 /;
Sewell 1903; Bellwether. 1922 Grace
G., 1902: Booger Red, 100
Fifth Race-Mile and 10 yards. sell
Ing: The Englishman 10: Sea Lad.
1917. Rotrou. l07. Dainty Belle, 1906;
Kogo, 1885, Katie Powers, 1902; Erbe1.
50. Yankee Daughter, 90; Prosper SIS.
Sixth Race--Six lurlongs. selling:
Deutschland. ia; Burleigh, ll2:
Ketchemike, no. Duke OF Orleans.
los. Lady Carol. 1906; Tawasentha.
lO5. Seven Full 1903; Trois Temp. 80.
Tom Reid. &C. Toll Box. 90, Serenade
80
Weather-Showery: track sloppy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
FORAKER RETAINED AS
COUNSEL BY NEGROES

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Joseph b. Foraker, who has constitut-
ed himself champion OF the discharg-
ed colored soldiers in the senate, will
appear as chief counsel for these men
as soon as his term as senator from
Ohio ends.
Rev j. Milton Waldron, pastor OF
the Shiloh Baptist church. colored.
said that Senator Foraker, in obtain
ing evidence TO refute the charges
made by the president in his message
to congress had already incurred great
personal expense.
The senator has expended about
$4,000 in obtaining evidence TO prove
the innocence OF the colored soldiers
discharged by President Roosevelt. 90
ne said. The colored minister is pres,
ldent OF the National Negro American
Political league. of this city, which has
large membership throughout the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
BUNNELL NAMES
G.. o. p. COMMITTEES

Officers were formally elected and
committees chosen at the meeting "
the Republican city committee in the
Griswold house Friday evening An
other meeting will be held Feb. 2 to
make preparations for the spring cam
paien. None OF the old members. who
were recently continued as honorary
members OF the new committee was
Invited 10 this session. The commit
tees named by Chairman Bunnell fol
lows.
Executive-A. r. Town. Albert
Trapp. Frank Gohr Ed Stein and
JCs2Th Christie.
Finance l.. Waltz. w. II. Hill,
Martin Ccrveny, J. II. Brett and WAL
ter holster.
Ways and means-Wm. n Black
stock, ] G. Quandt. Fred f Fisher.
J w Iianely and Fred Nadra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
TAFT WILL Be
GUIDED BY TALENT
SERVES NOTICE ON SOUTHERN
ERS THAT SOCIAL QUESTION
NO LONGER DOMINATES.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. l6.-President'
elect Tart. speaking al a banquet here
last night. served notice on the Re-
pubiicans of the south that hereafter
the Republican party would appeal To
the progressive and substantial part
OF the community. The party would
no longer run In the south merely for
The convention votes ii would yield.
The presidentelect said in part:
Il am Republican, but | concede
fully the great advantage TO the coun-
try of having Democratic party suf-
ficiently powerful at times to win the
pre- sidentlal elections and always TO
put the Republican party when in con
troll IN fear of possible or probable
defeat
And so in the south no one can
deny the advantage that will arise in
local and state governments when
there is a substantial and intelligent
minority which may become sue
cessful majority in punishment OF the
abuses that are likely TO grow out of
the long continued and undisputed on
trcl of one party. Added to that, the
uncertainty which may attend the re-
suit If national elections In state
is certain TO give It additional i'm
portancc in the councils OF the ma
ton.
Il observe that among some promi-
rent members of congress there IL a
disposition To charge me with an at
teLpt To win the south over TO Re
public anism and somewhat con
temptuous expression OF opinion than
this is utterly impossible. To them |
would say that | am not hopeful OF
winning the south over as they say,
but that the south has succeeded in
winning me.
"All | can say with reference TO the
future policy of the administration in
the south on me subject OF appoint
ments IL that | expect to spare no Fl
fort to find the facts in respect TO the
character of proposed appointees AMI
so far as In me lies TO select those
whoS,. character and standing IN ihe
community commend them to their fell
low citizens as persons qualified ard
able to discharge their duties well
and whose presence I'm important posi-
tons will remove, II any such thing
exists. the sense of alienism In the
government which they represent
He gave assurance to the southern
people that nc interest in the south.
whether IL share that interest with
the north or whether IL has a peculiar
interest of its own, will be neglected
iu the conduct of the government IN -
far as that conduct shall be under the
control of it's chief executive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
FIRE IN ANDERSON
FORGE & FOUNDRY CO.

Sparks from an oil furnace started
a fire in the roof Of the Anderson
Forge 4 Foundry Co. st. Aubin-ave.
and Guoin-st.. at q O'Clock Saturday
morning, which damaged the building
To the extent OF 5000. A much greater
loss will be in the delay caused, as
the firm was preparing TO put on a
nlght gang To care for the rush of or
ders that have come In since the holt
days.
The flames spread rapidly In the
oily dust with which everything In a
foundry is covered and for a time
threatened to destroy the plant. The
fire was confined, however, to one
corner of the main building. and was
extinguished before the machinery
was much damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
WILL SUE RUSSIA
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

NEW YORK, Jan l6.-Released AT.
ter year spent In Russian prison.
falsely accused OF murder, Adolph
Fischer, "a years old, an American cit
izen whose home is In Washington,
has left for that city where he intends
TO start $4,000 suit against the Rus.
sian government for defamation OF
character
Fischer arrived In this city two
days ago on the Russian line steam
ship Estonia from l.ibau. There was
no evidence To warrant his arrest on
the murder charge, he said. but II
was not until he had been in jail u
year that he was released through the
efforts OF the American consul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
WADE is TO SERVE
UNIVERSITY TOWN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. lG After
- years activity in Ann Arbor. .ouner
Secretary Wade 81 the niversity OF
Michigan. expects 10 leave here. He
has resigned az trustee OF the Pres5y-
terrain church. giving as the reason
thar h. expects To remove elsewhere.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
the love and confidence OF the entire
cnnprnyAtinn I'm Mr. Wade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
AT SAVANNAH.

First Race Four year-olds and up,
) l2 furlongs: Anna Smith. 1914; Sam
Clay. loo; Foxy Grandma. -, Gus
Dustin. SO. Sam Thompson lOl; Sal
volatile 81; Baby Willie. 81
Second Race-Stceplechase. short
course Prince OF Pilsen, so, Ensley.
1876. W. G. Williams. 1856 Charles u
Gates. 1876; Jigger, 1876.
Third Race hree-year-olds and up.
selling. about : furlongs Anna smith
10. Castle Wood, ll5: Sudden start.
10; Whiskbroom. i0S "Mask and
Faces. lOl "Spring Frog. Sc
Fourth Race Four.year olds and
up. selling. furlougs Foxy Grandma
lO7 'Miss X O. y. l02: 'Away. l02:
Bosom Friend. l92, Nioless. l02 f.
Lady Fitzherbert. 1O7. Arthnr stu
well. l04
Fifth Race--Fouryear-qlds and up
mile Virgil T.. 90; Bright Boy. -
Nioless % Gramsar. -. Leonard 10.
Hayman. So Ben Double ~. Eurip
ides. 100. Deue, ~. Polar star. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
WOMAN 5 BODY
IS RECOVERED

LOWELL, Mich. Jan. 16.--The dead
body OF Mrs. j. A. Mattern. who dis
appeared from her home here last
Tuesday, was found under the Ice OF
Flat river The woman LEFT a note
when she disappeared saying she was
discouraged because she felt that she
did not Lossess the ability TO rear her
daughter Rose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
MAN is DROWNED

NILES. Mich. Jan l6.--Jeromc
Humisfun. oil Berrien Springs. Us be.
De-, ed go have beer drowned In lake
Chaplin Nothing has been heard from
IieI since he disappeared several
weeks ago II Is thought ne srokc
through the ice while crossing the
lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
BOY IS DROWNED.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan L.
While skating ON Bryant's ponG yes
terday afternoon. Taylor b. Burdetto
- years old. broke through the ice and
was drowned. He sank out OF sight oc.
fore hi companions could reach him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
HAMS OWES HIS
ACQU|TTAL TO AN
INDIAN
FROM TEXAS PROD
DED SLEEPY JURORS AND WON
THEM TO HIS SIDE-hAiNs FOR
BROTHER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-T. Jenkins
Hams owes his acquittal on the charge
OF numbering William K. Annis In a
great measure to Alexander Jardine.
the half-breed Indian. Of Texas, who
was No. on the Hams jury.
Ii was Jardine, who up TO fifteen
minutes OF the time the jury filed into
the courtroom in Flushing and an
nounced the verdict mot guilty ar
gued with the obstinate jurors who iu-
sisted upon conviction, until the last
man was won over.
Jardine was on his feet most OF the
time. and IL an obstinate juror attempt
ed to go TO sleep. the Indian prodded
him and renewed the argument
On the first ballot the jury stood
four for conviction OF murder In the
first degree and eight for acquittal.
Up to fifteen minutes of the time
when the twelve men filed into court
an agreement seemed hopeless. The
Jury then stood nine for acquittal ana
three for conviction.
In those last fifteen minutes. Jar
dine. backed by VIM. j. Hill, the fore
man, hammered at the three obstinate
ones and swung them TO their side az
the lastm mute.
Il considered the breed and the his.
tory OF Thornton" said Jardine. Il
liked his appearance and his gentle
manly manner | figured out, how
ever, that Weaver, who met the
brothers on the day OF the shooting
and suggested to them to go to Bay
side. was the real cause OF the shoot
ing. | fought hard for acquittal, be
cause | believed in the innocence OF
the defendant. and ! told the other
men they would not regret seeting
him free"
+. Jenkins Hams was seen today at
the Hotel Actor. He was feeling ex-
tremely jubilant. This is his state
ment:
BY J. JENKINS HAMS.
or course, 1t feels mighty good TO
be here with the folks again. haven't
had a good 10 heart talk with my
mother since the fourteenth OF August
II IL weren't for the fact that Connie
is locked up and can't be with us,
should be feeling very happy. My first
thought goes out TO that boy. | know
how he feels and | would gladly ex-
change places with him IL | could.
Had | my way, that Is to say. If the
law would permit, | should be at his
side all the time until he is set free.
Connie will be with us soon again. ]
hope and, God willing, we will take
him away-far away, and devote the
rest OF our lives To his comfort
AS for myself, every moment of my
time in the future will be given up TO
doing something worth while. | have
always been considered. among my
friends, as a hard worker. shall
work harder than | ever worked be
fore In nv life. | am going TO try and
forget all OF these recent unpleasant
experiences.
or course. | am very anxious to see
my Molly. expect To be able to get
the little one at our home at Bay
Ridge today. How | have been long
ing TO see the child, When | sec
her, will make up for all OF the lost
time. My mother and father are DO h
feeling much better, the suspense. OF
course, of the last "a hours having
been awful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
apprentice allowance.
Weather Threatening track good.

A field by itself - occupied Ny
Strohs Beer. u goes into the homes
~ the best citizens because ~ It's
unequaled mcrit Phone Main 3i6 FOR
n case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity saturday mia ht
aud sunday, cloudy with snOwi slowly
rising temperatures fresh east 10 south
wfDds.
LAWYER Nichignnt snow Hurrie- to-
night and sundays warmer sunday
fresh northeast, shifting by sunday
morning To southwest winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

Job Printing done right Times Print
lag Co., Is John r st. Phone ltss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

job Printing done right. Time. Prfnt-
tng CO.. Is John R-st Phone itsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
exsnacr. mbr~na-. 20 Monro>.

Job Printing done right Times r'rint.
ting Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1919
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
RIDER SUSPECT ACCUSED
Ed MARSHALL SOUGHT eV MISS
cLoAR's RELATIVES.
Young Tennessee Woman Said to
Have Driven Away Unwelcome
Visitor With a Shotgun.

Union City. Tenn, Nov. 2l-'ld
Marshall indicated for the killing ot
Capt. Quentin Rankin, is in hiding
from the wrath of male relatives Of
Miss Pearl Cloar, a beautiful girl, rs
years old, a neighbor of Marshall. who
lives sixteen miles from Union City.
Marshall is under $4,000 bond fr
the Rankin killing. He is a man Of
wealth and belongs TO family so
cially prominent
Marshall, IL is charged. went to the
home of Miss Cloar, who was alone
She seized a shotgun and tried 10 kill
him, but he escaped and has not been
heard Of since.
The Cloars are hunting him with
shotguns aud announce they will kill
him on sight Marshall's lawyer says
the girl 10 OF unQuestionable character
but that MsrshAll only trtsd forcibly
10 kiss her.
Relatives Of Miss Cloar are expect
cd in town to take action against
him. Miss Cloar II . second cousin
OF Arthus Cloar. now on trial for the
his life with Garrett Johnson, both
Of whom a year ago were sentenced
TO hang for the death % Captain
Rankin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
WELL WITHIN IOHNNY'S KEN
kindergarten Teacher Unfortunate in
Selection of Subject 10
Elucidate.

"dowi children" said the kindergar.
tea teacher in determined effort to
iMrOdace nature study to her class,
Il want you to look at this picture Of
q turtle. See his shell like a little
house for him to creep into so that
R0tliRs can hurt him. See how good
God has been to him. He hasn't any
bones like we have; only this shell to
hide ia when he's afraid Can all of
you see the picture Of the turtle?"
"Ya-as 'um."
do you all Of you see the moe
hard she'll for the poor little homeless
thing? Do you all of you understand?
Amy one who doesn't understand raise
the right hand. Well. johnny"
II don't understand"
What don't you understand"
Johnny vas an earnest child with
spectacles. and the kindergarten
teachers heart began to sink.
81 don't understand anything you've
said" said Johnny.
why not. JOHNNY"
Because" said Johnny, because
the turtle certainly has got bones"
In the presence OF conviction born
OF knowledge the kindergarten teach
or stiil rallied her wits to the main
teaaAce of discipline. You may sit
down, Johnny" she aid with forced
sWaile. You may sit down There are
different sorts OF turtles"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

comfort herseif with the thought that
perhaps some day the clouds might
be lifted and the opportunityysaren
her TO 90 better things. -ESel,
Suddenly, above the wheeling of the
organ and the bowling Of the wind in
the chimney, Ruth caught the merry
sound OF sleigh bells. She got up and
rushed to the window, just in time to
see the mail carriers covered sleigh
drive around to the back Of the house.
SHE was all eXcitement as she ran
out to the kitchen where old Jean.
muHled to his nose1and covered with
snow, was telling Mrs. Hayward, in
his queer broken English, about the
big box he had brought for the minis
ter, which box "Mist Larsen" the ex-
press agent at the depot, had told him
to be sure and deliver in time for
Thanksgiving.
That's just like Nils Larsen" said
the minister, who had come in from
his study. Always anxious for some
body's happiness"
What time they had opening and
unpacking that wonderful box, which
turned out To be a missionary box"
from Mr.. Hayward's old church back
IN York state" Clearly il had been
packed by loving fingers, with thought
full brains to guide them; for ii con
tanned everything that was most like.
ly to be appreciated by a poor mis-
sionary in a remote frsntier settle
rent
There wore even cereals and crack.
ers, with several jars of beef extract
and store OF nice canned things.
Nr. HnywarG's sunkcn eyes lighted up
"s they rested ON a heap OF new
books and magazines, and still more
when pile OF warm garments came
to light. including coats for the chill
dren, an oyoYcoat for himself aud q
cloak that was plainly intended for
his wife
There never was such a wonder-b0y
as shat Ruth thought, as one Treasure
after another revealed itself, and her
checks flushed when SHE opened A
mysterious package and disclosed n
pretty beaver hat, looking as fresh
and dainty as If it had come direct
from the milliner And pinned to the
wrappings was letter, aud in the
letter-what do you think? Why, a
brand-new $40 bnl--to be spent, as the
writer stated. for any little wants that
the box didn't happen to supply.
God bless the dear people al
home" exclaimed the minister, fer.
vently while his wife quietly wiped
away her happy tears.
"And to think said there wasn't
much to be thankful fcrl" said Ruth.
with uipEl1 yenItenee ana pltasure,
= Stella 0tflerence, IN ths oAtlstlan
Advocate
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Arriral spgsy has been detaIlet
By the seoreta~y 81 navy 70 assist tho
National Waterways commission n
tie work. lie VIII give attention IN
various questions and will aid the
commission in the preparation Of It's
forthcoming report.
Baron shibusava, head OF the jap
hncse Commercial commission which
is touring The United States, was IN
when The special train arrived at San
Diego and was unable to leave his
private car all day.
Tho Franklin entry I'm the 150-mile
race 90 the Ascot park, Los Angeles,
Cal, plunged through the fence at the
first turn and the driver. Guy Irwin.
was perhaps fatally injured.
Sailing Tuesday from New York ON
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse waa
Baron LANG Kuei, uncle of China'a
baby emperor. who, inoognito, has
just concluded a trip across the
United states.
Half Of an enormous split meteor.
visible In Montgomery, Ala, about
730 o'clock Tuesday. night struck the
earth in East Alabama, startling thu
inhabitants for miles around. The ina
pact was so great tint some persons
believed II 70 be an earthquake.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
APPEAL TO the GOVERNOR
MIRo Workers Union Charge pilstcry
Conduct on Part Of Operators "
Rescue Work "a Cherry Mine.

Cherry, Ill, Nov. sa.-The United
Mine Workers Of America have ap-
pealed to Governor Deneen TO des-
ignate an executive head with full
authority 20 carry on the work OF
rescue At tbs Cherry mins. ThsT de-
clare there Is no system to the ef-
forts at rescue and that every prac-
teal miner is dissatisfied
The appeal is signed by members OF
the state executive board. Officers
OF the company assert there has been
no diIatorinesS hut even ~ there had
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
BRIEF TELEGRAPH NOTES

oAlcasO's relief fund for the Cherry
sufferers reached the esoy0oo mark.
donations seeming 20 Gov into COL
lsstion csntsrs Tuesday under . new
impstus.
A. ReddinS. Cal. while Miss Mae
n DsRsrs was quitting on her wedding
gown for her marriage TO George
Geutier, ana the guests were as
ssmbied, she was STRICKEN with
paralysis and died.
while trying 10 stasp the revolver
Of one Of the two robbers. who
stuck up" his saloon at Kansas
City. NJ. A. Spangler was instantly
killed. In a pistol duel with his
fathers murderer, Sam SpangleT was
shot through both arms.
Edward Bachman, q prisoner in the
RichIand county o., Jail, faces the
gallows in Mississippi because OF his
confessing a double murder At Gul-
port so that his aged mother might
get the reward offered for his capture.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

the last nine seasons in "Texas
Sweetheart and MY Island Prince
Miss Lewis is not only clever
actress bat also good singer and
during the action Of the play, rem
ders In her own InimitabIe way
some of the most popular old South
ern songs famous from continent to
continent. The advance sale will
open Thursday Nov. 25th at the
news stand. Prices to be 20 to soc.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Child Burns to Death

HOpkinsville, KY, Nov. 90
While standing before the CRATE
last night the two-year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Win
free, was fatally burned by her
dress catching fire, and died this
morning. Mr.. Winfree had gone
to neighbours. and Mrs. Win
free was in the kitchen, leaving
the child alone in the living
roOm
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

TEE NORTH POLN
BY LIueua GstesOu

BY Lucia Gsteson
bnfusIon reigns IN Psiarland,
Where Santa CLAUS holds sway
hundred thousand million toys
Are boxed to send away.
ma Mrs. Claus and Eanta too
Are worried half to death
IND have no time TO eat or sleep,
And SCARCE to draw their breath,
kWhiIe all the children cry and squall
AM flA the ali. with woe, -as
For mortal men have reached the
Pole,
And Santa has to go,
The factory is miles arosud,
And made Of hardened snow,
And all OF Santa's helpers there
Are little Esquimaux,
Who paste and cut and saw
To make a hobby horse, a sled,
A book, a game, a Teddybear.
A little dolly's bed, -
Thew see to work 60 skiilfullyss
Is Throughout the Aretic nigbtsH .
Because the place is all equipped
With patent ,'NOrthern lights"
Now strange az It may seem to you,
Poor Santa Claus is shy, cH
And SO is Mrs. Santa CLAUS -
I'm sure can't tell why. - -
So, though they love the children
well
Aud like to ace them pisy
When grown-ups come too near to
them
The Clauses move away.
And as there is no spot on earth 4s.ss
Where men eau never go, ...1s
The planet Mars will be- tue future
home
0tN-Ciaus & Co."
But though he seon viii live on Mars,
Up in the sky 90 blue.
To children whom he loves on earth
Old Santa will be true;
And when next Christmas comes
around Z
He surely wiu appear,
Though in an airship he will ride,
Instead of sIedge and deer.
He'll leave his presents and be gone
Before the peep Of light,
To bring good cheer to little ones
And make their Christmas
bright.
New York Herald.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
ONE RESCUED MINER DIES
After Weeks Desperate Fight for
Life Last Miner Brought to
Surface Alive, Dies.

Cherry ILL.,. Nov. 24.-Dan Hoiof.
chalk. the last of the imprisoned
miners to be brought up alive, died
Tuesday after desperate fight for
life. Holofchak was carried through
400 feet OF black damp by r. 7. VII
Iiams. His body was cold.
Oxygen was pumped into l.is lungs
fcr twenty minutes and his heart be
gan beating again. For several hours
after ne was carried to the surface
he seemed recovering and then he
collapsed. lapsing into unconscious
mess.
He vas 80 years old. Til cuts the
number OF survivors to ninteen.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Find Crab Usefuk

Students Of the Crustacea often hna
the cod a useful aRaistsnt collecteE
Thus tho circular crab scans TO b q
fsvorite feed Of Gods and raya am
n was chiefly from the etomachs q
these fish that some Of the Oldest nae
uralists obtained their specimens. An
other hunting ground Of the naturaiin
10 the sailing ship which has been u
Areigu parts.