davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
DYNAMITFRSWRECK
CROCKETT COTTAGE
Superintendent of the Sugar
Refinery and His Family
Narrowly Escape Death
Former Employees Arrested
After Long Chase of One,
Who Accuses Two Others

CROCKETT, Feb. 5.-The cottage
home of superintendent Uno Hartman
Of the American-Hawaiian sugar re-
fnery at Crockett was dynamited at
o'clock this morning. Hartman, his
wife and child, narrowly escaped death.
The dwelling was wrecked by the ex-
plosion. Three men, Lawrence Mara
vich. George Maravich and George
Barnnovich, were arrested and they
are in jail at Martinez.
Lawrence Maravich made "confes-
sion,' accusing Barnnovich and George
Maravich with planning the outrage
last night in the basement of a house
in Crockett occupied by them. He says
that Barnnovich and George Maravich
carried out the plan.
Lawrence Marayich was first sus-
pected of having been implicated in the
dynamiting because he applied for a
job at the refinery yesterday and was
told by Hartman that there was moth
ing for him to do. Maravich is said
to have vowed vengeance. He was
pointed out by Hartman this morning
to Deputy Sheriffs W. NJ. Veale and C.
H. Palmer. They followed Lawrence
and several others In the basement of
a house not far from the refinery.
DEPUTIES CHASE SUSPECT
The deputies questioned Lawrence.
who said that he was at home ali
night. AS he said that he was en-
pIoyed at the sugar refinery, which was
untrue, the deputies asked him to go
with them up town
Lawrence was permitted to go to the
rear of a saloon, and when he did not
return Veale and Palmer went into the
yard and saw him vaulting a fence
They pursued, but Lawrence outdis-
IL IT.
Riley's canyon. Palmer kept after him.
while Veale went back to Crockett to
notify Constable James Crockett and
secure reinforcements. Palmer in the
meantime obtained a saddle horse and
gained on Maravich.
SEVERAL SHOTS EXCHANGED
When Veale, Fox, Palmer and posse
finally overlook and surrounded Law
renee several shots were fired before
he was forced to surrender. On the
way back to Crockett he said that he
would take the deputies to the men
who dynamited Hartman's home. He
led the officers TO his basement quar-
ters and pointed out Barnnovich and
George Maravich.
Barnnovtch made an attempt to secure
revolver. George Maravich refused
to lay aside razor with which he was
shaving but they were both knocked
down and handcuffed.
DYNAMITE FIXED WITH STRING
Lawrence Maravich said that Barnno-
vich, who had been employed at Ce-
ment, brought five sticks of dynamite
with him to Crockett and that last
night he fixed one of the sticks so that
1T could be exploded by pulling string.
When it was ready Lawrence says
that George Maravich and Barnnovich
went to Hartman's home and the ex-
plosion followed. Lawrence Marayich
says that he is not related to George
Marayich. They were all employed at
the sugar refinery, but were discharged.
When they sought reinstatement and
were refused they became disgruntled,
it is said, and declared that they would
get even with Hartman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
ABANDONED AUSTRALIAN
MAID SEEKS ASSISTANCE
Miss Jennie Scarlet Left Here
by Actor Folk

Miss Jennie Scarlet applied for help
yesterday to the commissioner of i'm
migration. She said that she had come
TO the United States from Sydney
Australia with Nine. Blanche ArraIl
and her husband Harold Barrett, pro-
fessional people. in the capacity OF
maid and had been discharged in San
Francisco.
According to her story, the actress
owes her $500 borrowed money and s20C
in wages. Nine. Arrall and Barrett
are now in New York. The commits
sioner did not see how relief could be
obtained for Miss Scarlet from the i'm
migration department.
She had already applied to the Brit
ish consul without success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
HARTMAN TO INSPECT
NEW LINES IN MEXICO
Railroad Magnate Will Return
by Way of California

NEW YORK. Feb. Sit was stated
today that the trip to the south shortly
TO be undertaken by f. II. Hartman
is TO extend into Mexico. The return
journey, il is understood. is TO be made
via California 1t is thought he Will
inspect tho new lines in western Mexico
which are being built by the Southern
Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
The California Promotion Committee

THE State Central Organization Organized ia
1902-An association for the commercial and
industrial deTeloBment OF California;
s'PROMOTf0N. The act Of promorien. ADVANCE
ment eneourag cement. Century Dictionary
The committee has for its object the PRO
MOTISSG Of C2lifornia's interests II has moth
ing to sell IL fosters all things tending 20 TIE
ADVANCEMENT OF California Il IS an author
fty all matters relating 20 California Il EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established It invites
desirable immi grafton II presents the Oppo--
tunitiss and needs ef all fields Of business AMI
professional activity IL Is supported BY popular
subscription and makes charge Tor any
mercial examinations OF the state. With
bined membership OF more than 10000 Meetings
OF representatives or these organizations ara
held semiann1allE in different parts OF Tire state
where matteers OF California interest are dis
cussed- Headquarters OF the committee are
maintained In California building. Union square
San Francisco CORRESPONDENTS INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
oBsERvE THREE cENrENARIEs

At the First Unitarian church tomor-
row morning there will be a special
service in coinmemoration of the CEN
tennial anniversaries of Charles Darwin
and Abraham Lincoln Also the music
viii be entirely from MendeIssohn's
works in honor OF his anniversary. Mrs
Birmingham. Miss Heath, Mr.. Onslow
and Mr.. Darlington will sing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
DIR. $. NEWMAN DIES

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 5.-Word was re-
ceived here this morning by Frank C.
Newman of the death of his father, DR..
S. Newman, at Santa Barbara DR..
Newman was a native of Bristol. Eng.
who had been in this country for more
than 40 wears, for 80 of which he prac-
tfced medicine in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
Yo.cmIte VALLEY

Excellent sleighing. skating. slSeeing:
l,eef ~ hotels and eonaforta BILE service.
weather conditions delightful Take
few 6avS of Go now and enjoy the de-
lights of winter sports. southern Pa
r-ff7. ticket Offices. SS4 Market street. =
powell street Market street ferry .ie-
naf and Thirteenth and Franklin
streets. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at the
office Of the Lighthouse Inspector. san traueiss'.
Cal until = O'Clock m. March 4 1903. AMI
then opened. for furnishing and delivering fuel
and provis sioDs for vessels and stations "a the
Twelfth Lighthouse District for the fiscal year
ending June 20 1910 IN accordance with Sperii-
cations copies Of which with blank proposals.
and other information NAV b. had upon spDlics-
California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
Gas u.er., Ga. u.er.,

Gas pressure regulated. pipes and
burners kept in order, light improved.
Rental by the month. Gas Consumers
Association. 545 Haight street. Phone
Park SAG.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06

STORE IS DYNAMITED-Msmmot Utah
Feb. 5-The store Of the Mammoth supply com
pany dynamited at an early hour this
morning. The damage amounts to about 81. 600.
The only theory advanced is that the crime was
committed By some one to whom the company
had denied credit
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
Secret Marriage Revealed
By Letter Left on Bureau

A / Il I 7 E r.
~ 81 g n e d
"A Y o u r
W ( e.
found by til e
mother of the
groom. was the
means of an
n o u n Gin e the
m a aria & g of
Miss Jessie Ben
ton IRE m ont
Fowler. promi-
nent both here
a n d in \ e W
York, and DR..
Walter Alvin
Lsmpe. a physi-
clan of this city.
Tie couple have
k n o wn G a c h
other for more
I h a n s We n
years and kept
up active corre-
spondence across
the continent for
much of that
time.
When the for
mer Miss Fow-
Ier arrived here
from the east
re C e tly her
matrimonial in
tentions W ere
n OF suspected,
but il appears
that she took a
quiet trip 10 San
Rafael with DR..
Lampe a week .
from last Tues
day and [ h q {
they We're then .
r-aa rrtal hr- = av
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
GERMANTOWN FARMS
GLENN COUNTY

Now being subdivided into 20 acre tracts. only
one-half mile from Germantown. main line
OF southern Pacific. Portland route. tJ0 miles
from San Francisco
Deep. rich. level. grsveily loan soil OF great
fertility. absolutely free from hardpan. alsah,
adobe and foods.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06


Lynn T. Of Presbyterian
daysla
a
the
B. l. of andam
oldK
studi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
VERDICT AWAITED IN
THE MUMLEY- r. CASE.

Mddlebury, Fob. I'm Addison county
court this forenoon closing arguments
We're made in the 5000 damage suit Of
Raymond Mumlev " the Rutland Rail
road company. Judge Stanton gave the
case To tho jury n 1890 O'Clock. The
jury was out on the case all the after
noon and had not reported a verdict
when court took a recess for the daY
AT 415 O'Clock Another railroad case
got started AZ the opening OF tho
afternoon session. This is tho case Of q.
c. Huntloy VS. Rutland Railroad COM
pany. The jury are going to Leicester
Junction tomorrow forenoon to look
over the scene OF the Gre The case Is ex-
rected TO occupy the rest Of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

pany and TO all companies which are en-
gagged in concrete Nreproofng.
FIRE CHIEF OUTNOTED.
Fire chief Edward +. Croker who is
Il member Of the commission and who
had boon strong supporter of the Nc
CURE report. tried to delay the vote by
moving that tho substitute be laid over
and printed. chief Croker was outvotcd
10 to :.
Commissioner Meyers. who had intro
duced the principal substitute relating
10 firoproofing iva nrst-class buildings,
demanded an immediate vote. Debate
was shut off hy n demand FOR the pre-
vlous question and the substitute which
il is asserted. Will reVolutionize the fire
proofrg laws Of this city and give the
fire-rtooflng fold exclusively to tho Ma
tonal Fireproofing company, was adopt
od.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
HOW NICU RtDIUM Is TUEEE,


-,
~ -,
Wv" m
''"' '"'
INV ''''
~ :" N'"", -
NUM- ,
""''' III NV '''' ''"'
Wv ''''H
-. '""'"'' 49,
'''''
soy 'H
Spn'"t' ~ S''' N"' ,'' '''' ''''"-
."' ,"o" - '' ''''N
N''"
."'f -" 3" 20 90 ','"'
"' 9,."N" '"'' ,''u"
I''li'" '"9 W "''''' III
'.e S'"''''u'' VIZ ~ ''o'
'ne i'o"' vi INV y, eau
me e'o"' Q"""'"", ~ ''"'"'' "".'"
W. ""N' '"H' '', III '"e
ocean I'm" us e-",''''''' "''' vi course
''''N'' N from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
EXHInIT ENTIRE CORN PLANT.


tlItl, d. H. MN tl 'ii. .N'N l.Ne anu
HomesteadD
,.,.....,
..,.,. ..,,,.s. ,,,,,, ,.,,. ,or, a,,a
~ .1,o ,lo,,, t,.o,c !,
',,.., f., ,-or,,,o,,. ,,,,on,,
r,,c, os n,. oo.,, &C.
r., .,,.o., corn ava uhoro
,- ,c :, Is ,,ou.r for tha
.,. ,o1 ,,i,o,o co., ,,,,c,,
:. stiu busl,od and too littIo T. still
,,, T., ,hr clio mat to royo an OK
r,,,,i',., ,,.t,oro fine rolJon ear js the
, .t,io,, and n,tl,tre is mazda
90 .ho .,a,k the blade and tnc musk
,,, u.hor, ,hotodor Of sllog, is not
roao,ont I'm tho 'atmosphorc. is a mis-
,o,,a ,,in., trot the outcomc. so far
nc d.tr,i,r g.. concerned. would en-
r,osiyo tao oArr mart and minimize tae
sto1k
corn .xnositions have been held hi
,horto mostly in the corn belt. where
the ear Is cohsld'''u 'ne ""o'' 'n'"R
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
DEATH OF THE WORLDS
OLDEST NEGRO MINSTREL

Roston Mass Feb. Thu death "a
announced OF Charles u. Atkinson, said
to have been the oldest negro minstrel iu
the country. Atkinson wa. horn ir
limlnctou. Nuirc - voprs n~o. 40 was
ralnrd as yniad siu-cr and was a. one
time called the champion bone solo.st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
ORANGE SHORTCAKF.

Remove the skin and bitter white
covering Of three oranges. slice length
wise, rejecting seed and tough center.
Add the Juice OF ono-half lemon aud
sweeten To taste then set aside. About
one-haif hour before serving sift two
cupfuls Of flour, two tablespooufuls OF
sugar. one tablespoonful of baking
powder. Work In one-quarter cupful OF
butter. two-thirds cupful OF milk, mix 20
n soft dough. Spread ~ a we'll buttered
cakepan and bake Nhip one cupful o.
rich cream TN s,iN Add one-uuartcr
cupful OF sugar. flavor with vanilla.
When the shortcake Is done turn into
a pudding-dish. covered with the oranges
and pile ON whiDned cream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
Tammany Building Code Revisers
Made Changes in Fireproof-
ing Floors.
WHY OLD CHIEF CAME BACK
Nurphy's Friends Tnck of Deal
Transfer of Gigantic Busincss
through Technica,;ty viii
Cause Bitter Fcud in New
York Organization.

-
No" YORK. Feb. c-Bv decisive vote
- T. to A--the board Of Tammanv exncrts
49,. 49, ..,., At ,.,,,. ,
''''s
deprived uchard 'rokers fan'lN or the
freproofng monopoly Of tie city of New
Norr and Io,, ,,,r,,,a o,.,,,. ,i,, wiz, 10
49,,
'''' ii'o''''9 u 'i'' i'S ~ -N"ii 'N'
This action OF the building code Tevis
Ion commission named under the direc
ton OF Boss Murphy. was taken more
than a weel; ago IN secret session behind
closed doors, and only became known
yesterday. It has been guarded with such
secrecy that tho announcement in tho
World ,his morning is the first news that
many Of those interested viii have of the
overthrow of the Croker monopoly.
Daniel r. Coho,an inscnarab1e friend
ana chief adviser Of Murphy is counsel
vac ''''o'''' 'oi''s oi'i'''.E'
.""' i',' ~ ,.' '."'."poS'
i'sS "ip"N ''",sci' 'He TWO HuI'IN""s
""' o''e vi Two o'"er powerful l"'ln'"iE
IRE" nav "e'h unue'S'oou 10 ne he'NiS
u Ieres'eu III 'he company
ne result reached by the nul'dinE c0oe
i'N'S'o" commission y not linai' ne
nov code IN when is written the doom
tho OfoK'r monopoly. must sun come
t'fore INC board "f aldermen Tor adop-
ton' ana later before Mayor Mcclellan
- a1proNa. AS BOSS murphy Is IN com
p."te control or the aldermen. no doubt
J. expressed OF the result there. but il
as declared yesterday by those whose
j. forests are similar to that of the Gro
Ter concern-the Roehling Construction
crmpany-that terrific struggle will be
made TO defeat the new regulations.
uttv Cpo,-,,, ,,,.,,,>.,,,
F"I more tn"h I'VE weeks the struggle
rs neeh gong on unuer cover. Ii was
''' e"''t 70 save me 'hohopolY winch
as poured fniiIiohs INTO the pockets OF
ms ,a'h''y tnat brought Rlcnard croker
10 'H'S country ana 'crrinc hEht mas
nee" pun up pH il''Sei' ana ms TRENDS
passing into the hands Of the newer
generation OF Tan,rany rulers.
The fight has only just begun: and It
was declared last night that unless
some compromise is reached. II will de-
Volop into the bitterest feud IN Tammanv
history. That It might even result in
'roker's return 70 this country and his
presumption Of political activity is in
timated by his friends.
Richard Croker. Jr.. is secretary Of the
Roehling Construction company. Young
FRANK 'roFor. hefore MS 'raglc DEATH
was connoc''u WIN the concern. IT is
'n' owner "i p''en' Known III inc
I"ue az l'' ttoopl'nS a'c"' Wh'n mas
F'en " 'He inS"le track on an contracts
N''I' '''''' ''''P ,'t H'"i-" WIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
VERMONT NOTES.

The city treasurer's report shows there
were 3,l2G ta%able polls in Rutland last
year.
over POO cases OF measles lave been
treated at North Troy this winter and
ever 800 at Brandon Many have the dis
ease in Shoreham
The BARTON fair this year will 20 back
to the 9j-cent admission after two Years
trial Of twice that. Tho Sherbrooke
price was the great argument which in
duced q reduction.
Henry Slayton of stowe caught crow
the other day that measured a inches
from tip to tip Of wings. was "a inches
around the body AMI weighed three
pounds.
Announcement of honorary positions At
BOSTON University law school include the
appointment of clinton ROW Of West
Bratti"boro as senior deans clerk lie is
a brother of Judge Robh Of the court OF
appeals Of the District q Columbia.
Ex-Mavor Harvey rcrsey Of
Barre is the senior alumnus of
Tufts College. He was graduate
in tho first class. that of 1>57
and planted the first tree on the college
grounds. an elm that is now eight feet
! ir circumference.
Angelo Ambrozni OF Barre, stone
cutter about 81 years old. tried to kill
l!lihsef lueSuaE f'eit by cutting MS
throat with razor but failed to accom-
pms" ms pu' p"'e ne ""' ICY "'"'
'''"' VI" 'o'' ''.'u''7 ''''
"9p'uo' ",'0 ,-
"''''' ne ie' ~ VIC ''V'' i'''''
Orrin f.aslwav of Eas,narnton. Mass.
has brought y neplirence snit in United
states court aoaius. tho Hartford wool
e. company 20 recover Slo'T" Tor ihlNr-
"S h''Sed 20 nav" """h recoiN"d whon
ne -" uTouSh MOOR "nle employed
| a the rnlIl. Inc SUIT IS r"turhanie at the
corualy term at Burlington
+ -rto Canaan, b,,,so ~ ,1o,,,ora ,,,u, 80,
1,re. ci,eo, o,e, too voa-. 400 e.
NOD. e,+iro1,. fro,, r,o,ori,, eo,,,roa
r,o,, ,ord odioiri,- rho hrtol. NC
made there. and SO We're the nails, and
the timber grew there. II has "a large
rooms with three more in an ell ard is
n home made house in every sense.
~ Wv p'4'
80
VIII ''' ,''".,'' co '.u - !" .,,'''.I
/ 20 mothers, % fathers; Irish. Il mothers
/ 10 fathers
- 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
COOKING AND SERVING.
RIB ROAST AND PRICES.
LILLIAN MASON.

,,os..
~ '""'''"''''7 vac
in different places quote rom maya
zine in New YORK as 1'"o"S'
"A good rib roast costs pcrhapS
tWenty-tWo cents ana f"r'er"ouSe SUN
more; but there are o'ner GUS "nlCh
are only half as ngA and Whhe not -
choice, answer extremely wei"
Now in ordinary Boston markets
have seen few cuts OF rlo Sung ABOVE
fifteen cents. for choice beef ana nrst
cut Of tn" rih which Is 'ne most c"o''e
81 the technically rio roasis. ms ""-
thor may have confounded tHe S'rIo'h
with the rib. as slrloin has rms o"t Is
not called rib, but tip OF TN" !oih
have soen some Ycry light h'Si cuts OF
rib for ten cents pound put lHat WIS
hecau use II was SO light weight. IN the
distinctly fancy priced markets Where
money is no object TO buyers. u Is very
probable that 90 cents might nH asked
for the extremely highest grade OF
heavy beef. for the first cHt Of the RIO
The tip of the loin IS ih" part "nlch
ioins the first cut OF tHo rlN' oetore inc
. ,...o, az roaI
mortals with modest income in hardly
any part Of the United states should
really need to pay oVrr fifteen cents 10
eighteen. as a normal pric" for tho best
/ rlh roast.
! The tip of loin sells often for ~ cents
and II is not very reasonable 10 suppose
! that It is worth hftv per cent more
eim.ly because it IS cot from the other
side Of the knife stroke when the rib and
back are cut apart. Thor" Is also a ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
TEDDY. JR., LEARNS TO WEAVE.

TEDDY, JR., LEARNS TO WEAVE.
Wnsted Conn. Feb. 2.-Theodore Roose-
yelt Jr.. who started at the foot of the
ladder in ThompsonVille a few months
ago TO learn carpet making, has been
advanced to the loom where. under the
instruction of Ted Connors, he is max
iqg good" lie has not met with a
,,eavcr's smash Yet Young Roosevelt
Toes not work AT nislt his h urs being
from : 90 a. IN. TO 500 .. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
OrFfCERs,

CHARLES y. SNIT II, President.
HENRY GREENE, Nirc-Presiden mt.
y. W. WARD. Treasurer.
T.. s. IsHAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
LOVE SAVED BY
A TRUE FRIEND
Former Judge w. H. Moore Made
Broker S Graceful Retire
ment Possible.
GAVE YOUNGSTER S2,OOO,OOO
Moore Had Recommended THAT Ills
Friends Give Love Their business
when Firm Lost Heavily.
Ills Act Stirs wall street
As by n Big Coup.


---------
Now York, Feb. 1.-THE disappear |
ance from wall street Of the broker |
,e.o Coos, 80 ct,.a, ~ r. o r., 49,,
SNe" !" 'ne Sioux 'n'rh't an uheN-
amplcd act of friendship which caused
almost IA much of n furry when the
facts woro ur1ors,ooa ne ~ urox
pccted failure or a gigantic coup
rom ho'iN' purely persona ana
III '''' ." ''"''oh 81 the friendship ~ an
'NP''' i''" 'I"" i"r Nou"H'r
'''"' ''"'o' '"uS" NI''I"hl ~ moore
"""' 'n''''E" u" P'".' i'o'" anu
1t" "'"'' "''''' I'"'N'' I'N'""o"'S'
''"N "''"' R'e'' 'o' u"' !" '"e pas
'" - "''N "i''" HIS p'N"'e P"'Se
10y S-''V''''o ~ "'''w INC "',i u
W. ~ n'"N'
','' .'''' '"' '''oS W
"'u'' ''' IVA
t,',S
'""'' ~ ''eiu' d i''e"" anu o'u
.''"' OIL 'uoeo Hoore' an"
'""''9 H. -"""'e' VI o'"'i' WIZ i'''
III" same lrloho'F interest III 'he
'""N' "'"'' i""' t'e' p"i9 cs anu
'"'Ir al" TO inc soou cause.
". r.,, r, 80
~ =, 49,, 49,,
-, - 800, -. -
... ,,' r.,..
T
60
- -" ''N '.''
''',N ~
az" W MS
WALL STREET MYSTIFIED
yosfcrlav tho ron,arl,obIo s.or,. or
how tho frn was eavod was toil
l,root,. 1oc,,sa :, wac Zoo ,,o7 20
boon u ,,,os renea,.d o,.er a,d o,..r
o.,,i, ,,,,u {. .,,,- ,h.o,,-,,o,,+ .h
c,,,,iol dis+rto+ o,,1 r,oao doo, tn,
,., -. $500 , 49,. 49, l.,
WI CO... So ,r az, $500. ,,o,.a
80 ,il,o oso
re- , ,,., 49, ,,.
- ,t., . , 90 -.
o.,.. =; ,h ,,. T., rh,.o, T.,
t. 49,, i,,1,s,rtaI.
.t ..,
,.a,,,,. 49,, =. r.o 49,. va ~ Ci,,,,o,.
,ro,,.o. 1 VI. poid ~ conc -. .ho,,
,orI,o, oa,,,ata,,, a,a CO t,,orobi,.
r 4o,. t,,,ro.sod ,,i,h ,ts ,hui,,
,t,o. .,a.. oida, rtn, g., ast.hlisbt,.
,i...ir g., h,,sir.s
,e, ,a,,>,. .,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
TRCS 7LESi

c. =. Smith, Willard Crane, Henry
Greene, ). l.. Bnrstov. Henry Wcii.
J.. ". ward, A q. White more, +. w.
Perry, r.. 9. sham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

FOUNTAIN Pens AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
CARROTS


Three pounds Of veal both Eat ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
FEED WARRIORS ON WILD CATS
BITTER WARFARE ON IN SAN
FRANCISCO CHINATOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO. November Is.-Wild
cat meat is at premium in the Chinese
quarter of this city as result of the
strife between the zee family and the
On Yick tong which has brought about
six murders in or near San Francisco
since the LIST Of November.
There is a superstitious belief among
the Chinese that IL their warriors are fed
on the flesh of the wild cats they will
assimilate the feroc!ty of the beasts and
their fighting efficiency be much improved
The butchers of the quarter are driv-
ing a thriving trade in wild cat meat
among the two clans now at war.
There has been no relaxation OF the Wig
ilance Of the police of the Chinatown
squad. The detectives who are mingling
with the Chinese every day say that more
killings are certain TO come before the
feud dies out.
Hair Turning Whittier Daily.
Every prominent Chinese connected.
even remotely. either with the On Yicks
or the zee family is surrounded by
e bodyguard of white men whenever he ap-
pears the streets. II Is known that
prices have been set on the heads of
of one doomed man is said to be turning
whittier daily.
To the casual observer the Chinese
quarter looks as peaceful though tong
wars were thing unknown. The in
habitants shuttle about without any sign
Of nerve strain or fear on their impressive
faces.
The only unusual sights are displays
made by hardware dealers. who have
given rsvolvers conspicuous places in their
windows, and the wild cats. gathered from
All over the state. which are exhibited at
every butcher shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

Odd lots of Nottingham and Scotch Lace
Curtains: and 3s yards long. 30 and "a inches wide:
One to four pairs of pattern Good assor tneft OF
styles Sold at 500. $50 and $500 pair Friday,