davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-28
articles you will doubtless need:
Hosiery

II you et1o B011g CoClIPIllg 20 J1Ie SedSIIUIe UI
out in the country, be sure to have "Cadet Hose"
\ for each member of the family with you. This
is the best stocking for wear on the market. The
colors are fast, heels and toes are made of pure
linen and in the children's numbers the knees
are also of linen, thus assuring unusual wearing
qualities. They keep their shape longer than
most hose too, and you pay no more than for or
dinary stockings; per pair. Csc
If you want finer and lighter weight hosiery
we have several other kinds including the fa-
nous "Onyx" brand in all colors and weights
at .........25c, 35c, Soc, ST. 90 & Si.25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-28

The platform adopted by the Dom
.ocratic state convention at Dayton is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BATS BUSY
Smash Ball Broadcast Mqttg
Toys zcith Dallas.

Dallas. Tex March 2f.-Tne Giants put
I'm an % their regulars. with the exception
% BridVeU. against Dallas this afternoon
and the Texans met their first Waterloo %
the season. They were beaten by a score
OF "a 20 . This was somewhat OF sur
prise 20 tho Dallas players as they had
just beaten Indianapolis and s. LOUIS.
The Giants PLAYED in champioush form
Throughout the contest After the second
inning Mat-hewsou tricd himself out and
there vas no. chance for the opposing bat
tsrs o. score The New Yorker piled Up
seventeen nt- and stole bases galore. They
co-Id have made the score larger but for
their taSiu- SO many chances on the bases
IN the first inning Matbewson took things
easy and tine Texans made three hits
and scored two runs. He siupI- smiled
and then settled down 20 business. The
way ne W-rked tie fadeaWay ball on the
minor Ieaguers was a cause OF merrimeut
The Giants started their terrific lombard
msrt ~ the Texas pitchers in tine second
inning when they scored four runs Nc
CiraW. who PLAYED short instead Of Bird
we'll got a base ON balls and went 70 third
when DevHG slashed "a rWo-oaScer 20 the
left field fence. IL was up 10 Merkle. and
he Wore than made good ry rapping the
ball co tho clubhouse for three bases. scor-
ing them both. The people of Dallas say
% was the ronzes. hit ever made on these
grounds Schlei was QUO on a line drive 10
centre. but MerkIe scored on the play. De-
wore then singled, stole second and scored
on poyle's single to right
That terrific hitting was kept Up by the
New Workers almost Throughout the game
To-risIr McGraw ana the New York
newspaper men were the guests of otto
HeroId Of the Oriental Hotel. and the cili-
zens ~ Dallas al "A dinner McCraw re-
c-iyeI gold ring beaten from a huge
uusset and bearing an inscription. as "a
token OK appreciation from residents o.
Dallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Yale Loses Star Player
Captain Philbn Fractures His AnkIe-Nine Repeats
Victory Over Pennsylvania.

Atlantic city. March Is - Yale AGAIN
defeated Pennsylvania to-day In the second
81 the Easter exhibition games az Inlet
Park hut paid dearly for The victory. as
captain Phlhin. one Of the Blues star
athletes fractured am ankle. which proha-
bly, VII keep him out ~ the game for the
rest ~ the season. The score vas s 20 g
The accident occurred in the eighth in
ming Philb.n singled after two were out
and in stealing second his foot doubled
under him a. he slid ino the bag. lie was
carried or tire field and hurried % hos
p';sl. where the injury was radioSra phe5
and fOund 10 he a fracture
A combination II errors aided uy some
timely hitting. we're responsible fcr Yale's
victory. The Blue made their hits ar times
when they counted most. and when the
Quakers induced in some fancy throwing.
Smiiey's overthrow let in two runs In the
nth inning and Aldendifer. by a Wild heave.
started trouble IN the third HartWeU be-
gan pitching for Pennsylvania bat his lack
II control in Tho opening inning caused his
Punishment and Marshall lasted only q
couple Of innings more. because the blue
hatsmen were taking TOO many liberties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TBy TeIesraph - The Tribune ]

Athens, Ga. March B-After three weeks
u constant training. during which they lost
only one day. due 70 bad weather. Scout
Arthur Irwin. who is temporarily in charge
~ the team during Stallings's visit 20 his
home IN Haddocks Ga, decided this morn
ing 10 confUs the workout 10 a single ses-
sion. 80 as 20 give the players who are
suffering more or less from sore feet and
other minor ailments. chance 70 rest up.
In addition 70 those whose feet are IN
had condition. which. however does not
prevent them from practising. three Of the
most promising PLAYERS were doomed 20
spend the day al the hotel Harry VOTERS
who hurt his ankle in practice the other
day. although out yesterday. was instructed
90 remain of the held this morning Earl
Gardner, another member Of the hospital
brigade. is still nursing a sore thumb. re-
ce-ved in a scrub game the other day
The last OF the three 20 meet with an ac-
cident was Jim Vaughn. who in attempting
20 get Madden's line drive in right field yes
teTday hal the middle finger on his left
hand injured This morning the mem er
was swollen. and IL will more than likely
keep Rim or the field for several DAYS. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
EASY FOR COLUMBIA
e. {. v. y. NINE BEATEN
KieHdI, Recruit from Basket
ball, Makes Fire Hits.

Columbia had little difficulty in defeating
tho College Of the city of New York in the
first baseball game ~ the season on Souta
Field yesterday afternoon. by the score Of
Is @ g. Columbia used four pitchers an
OF whom were effective. and practically
every man on the Columbia squad had Try
out. The outcome was never En- question
after the first inning. when the home team
scored five runs on four hits and one error.
Ted Kiendl. captain Of The columbia has
kethaH team. made his initial appearance
on the baseball squad and played through
the entire game. holding down first base in
excellent style. Ills hitting was the feat
ure OF the game. for in the i've times ne
vas al bat he lined out three-b base hit. "a
twO-bass hit and three singles, driving IN
Eve runs although he made oaly ore him
self
Murray lee, ColUmhia's star left handler.
Will have 20 pitch some high grade base
ball This season 70 hold his own agair.st
O'NesIe and Ullrich. both ~ whom chowei
Up exceptionally well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Day OF Ease for the yankees
Rest Their Muscles and Nurse Their Bruises
After Strenuous Three Weeks.

big Texan. save for this accident, with Joe
Doyle and Jack Warhop are IN the best
condition OF the eleven pitchers here.
Before leaving mere for his horne yester-
Gay SJallings refused even 20 hint at what
would be the regular team. on the trip
north il viii BE- hard % pick the regulars.
as the iva teams will never BE- a hundred
miles apart. and frequent exchange OF
players may be necessary owing % acct
cents or other causes
As the Yankees have four exhibition
games arranged for next week morning
practice may Dee abolished entirely during
the remainder of the trip. This mornings
workout was confined % two solid hours.
under The direction of Irwin. The players
were not idle n moment Even Lou Criger
who. like most veteran players is slow in
spring practice. was the LAST mar % leave
the 1ald For the irst time since his ar
rival here last SUNNY Cy Younz's Old
catcher made an attempt 10 get the ball %
the second baS- Before he quit he had The
sphere going straight into the second base
mars hands
This afternoon the team was the guest Of
the Georgia University team on He~tv
Field. whore a S1-le was played with the
RiversiL7 team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RESULTS or BASEBALL GAMES

At Iynchturg Va Virginia Christian
college. 20. Medical college 81 Vir-ioia
tRtchmondl,
Al Roanoke. Va Philadelphia tNatton-
AIS. s, Roanoke Virginia League, o.
Al Raleigh. y c., A and NJ COLLEGE. a
Lafayette. .
AT Augusta. Ga. Boston ,Nat17ai
League. s; Augusta (southern League. B.
AZ Hot Springs. Ark. Boston american
Leaguei .. cincinnati National League. g.
Al Lexington, Va. Virginia Military In
stitute. 8; So. Johns College. 3
Al Lexington. Va. Washington And Lee.
8. lOlg lEOss. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BELL SHOWS FORM
SuperbaS Take 4HOther Game
from ChattaHOOga.
r7e Te'-gr7ph TO The T-ihqr,

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 2s-The Sg-
perhas Won another game at the expens-
% the ChsttancoEas to-day PLAYING both
ends strong for ar S 70 tally. George
Bell was good enough % 90 six innings.
the big farmer from Academy Corners
showing form an the way and allowing
only one run and four hits That tally
was made on a long triple by Patterson
ami n sacrifice rs. Mcintyre pitched the
last three innings, triple hv carson and
q single sending the other Caattanooga
nan across.
Brooklyn vent 20 Stanley on the get
away B4rcL's walk. Wneat= single Hum
meI's double Dauhe-t's pass and McAII-
LENS two-base hir bringing three men
home q h.r for three bases bv Burcn.
with NAears single. added another ran in
die second inning Fast fielding held the
Superha- scoreIess u0tI the eighth. when.
with Pope pitching. Wheat tore of his
tHtrt hit. was advanced by Hunters sacri-
nee and scored on an error In the ninth
Mcmillan was hir. Mcintyre singled and
Burcn chased then. AN the way home on
his one-timer ard 'IcocNs boot to The
fence
The game was fast one. both si1as
putting Up some clever fielding PLAYS.
with Mcmillan and Daubest IS star,
Burch ~watted with a triple. double ana
a single carson was the big hl--.a.tn
for Chattanooga. Lenaox Joined IN r9e
early practice and showed THAI his whip
is strong BE was nos .u shape to p,s,
and as ~avte.Ie bad "a sorgIcpk AMI lf.-
Eiveeu Lad gone home, Hi Myers cot p
chance He lad only one play AZ third
The score hE innings follows.
r V
r. 0AIy0 ....... g % 1 Oh o. q SIS 10 Z.
Cartrsuo.C ga ... Oh Oh o 90 a u De- r p
H1tt-r.ss.-F Boil. N-Ir--ra and Erwin. -ra--
--Fe ara carson. Imniras- Ai--k and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Beats Cornell Nine litter Fit
teen Inning Battle.
IN r-.eera7h - re --0rurs ,

Annapolis. March 2S.-After each riro had
scored once in the opening inning Cornell
and the Naval Academy baseball teams
tatt'ed for thirteen innings without either
side making a tally In the fifteenth. after
Cornell had been BANKED. the m.dshipmen
made their winning run amid tremendous
enthusiasm With Abbott on second
Eutherfo-d missed Andersou's rs ana al
lowed Abbott % score tine winning ru1.
Nelson Dropped MaEuer'- pop rs in me
FIRST inning. went 20 second on Gordon
cut and scored on Rutre-fo~d's sIn-l. The
Nays run came on Battles single. Gt-
lam's sacrifce and "a cracking Eit hv Nell
son, which squared him for his error in the
first inning From that tire neither team
could score U1tu The winning rur CAME tu.
The game being cIaan.v and sharply played.
Tte score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FOOTBALL Is tanned
RADICAL CHANGES IN
THE RULES.
Codc To BE .4mcRdod after
Prec'.oal Tests .Arc MGale
IN TIC Field.
nskT WAS DECIDED or ~ THE
REFORMATION CE FOOTBALL.
IN hc Fed.

Renew l - sfe-rard vr~trioaiou. either
.tse ~ .,ntrr 80 quarterback or man -
rri,Iuc ti.r h..H f-om f''r snapper hack, IN
runfarr.
Sr,cn r,~u 81 the linr - srrimulaEe
.Whith particular men o. b. 0erided On "a
rsAI urctfng
af..slute pruhihiti~n - tho ayinE tactle-
prnalis ara iu~t how 20 limit y % ~
.lrfriuin-d later
Tour rr~iads ~ nlnV instead - two
h-frrs ~ hrfnrr. with q hrirf iutrrrlission
between rl's fr-i and sesond and third and
fourth reriods and thF usuul tntermis>irn
between ,ir second and third.
Adoption - n stringent rule against
,ush NJ ~ rulllag fhe PLAYER Funulng With
ne hnn. wfh limitation IN the use n
~ hnnds rs his team matte. - nov ap-
pile o. nnpanr-t~
Mobilization - the or-side kirk. proyid-
inc fsr the hall 90 80 30 least twenty yards
1rhind the line - srrimmaEr before the
attacking plnyers nrs On side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BURDETT HEADS AN0ovER NINE.
shOrtstop Elected in Place Of Brown
VINO Was Dis1ualifod.

AndoVcr. Mas March 81 Edspr BUR-
dett inc ftst shertstop OF tne Andover
baseball team. was elected captain Of the
H'ne THIS afternoon. bob place Of Gene
Brown. who was disqualified PSI che faculty
last week for playing professional baseball
last summcF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ORIOLES U'IN EASILY.
FOrdbam No Hatci for the
Baltimore Team.

Baltimore. Narch . F0rdtlm lId nov
come up 10 expectations iu rho game with
the Baltimore Eastern League CLUB here
this afternoon and vas de.isiveiy defeated
hv score ~ IS 90 . kehoe. vlo started
In the box for Fordham. showed poor form.
the orioles hitting him hard. IN tine fourth
inning he developed q streak OF wildness
and was taken fut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

'Lsrre5 for Hayden n nfth .nuing 7Battec
Tor t.lendifer il seventh inning
Taf.. -......... % = o . o n-s
l'erns yivania ...... % O. q o as
Tv o-ha~e hit Mcintyre Ttrss-hase hit-3Ic-
Inrve Double psy-L'gtreu Mcintyre and
1Try. First base haIls-OH Ha-rweli. Q.
0ff Fr-erar. . on Marshall 7 on Pierce. 3
struck o-t-By Hartweu. I. by Freeman. 5. by
Marshal. - 1r Pierre. q stolen hase-Mo-
lrfvre H.r ~ pftchel baby Freeman. 7
-E.r.fre hits Wood stevens Logan Badger
Nc1UfEre Tass-d hau-phiIbiu Wild uitches-
Freeman. Zine. l-5o. Umpire-Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LANGFoRD MAKES DENIAL.

sam I.anEfora denied Ia Los Angeles yes
ferls, that Do would break mis- Philadelphia
euTageneut 90 nght stanley ketchel in
san Francisco next month.
Il ara going o. night ketrhei siK rounds
a, PHILADELPHIA on April =" was Lang
gc-s,e statement 4 have signed no
rrticles calling goT . nght tn saa fran
cisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
GAME FOR N'GRAw's COLTS.

fort Worth. TCr.. March ,s Nrfra7.s
colts. FOO charge Of Wiihert Robinson. -llt
out tEe local Texas LsagusrS to-day TIA.
Fanthr-e were completely hamed hy tho
three Sow york. pitchers
Toe .co-e follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

WIKI has curves Pierce, the left handler 81
last years freshman team. took up Penn
syivauias burden. hut before he could set
IL down Yale had enough runs 70 clinch
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MANHATTAN BASEBALL DATES.
TucrtY-rinc Genes Arranged for Com
in Season.

Fr7uS Eeesar. manager % tne Nanhat-
Tan college baseball team. has arranged an
evr~relte schedule ~ twentv-nin- games
Tor has charges during the corning season.
Two Trims win be- taken by the rin-
rlraurh Sew England and New York state
cartain Ho.ahan has six men ~ last yeag's
team era.ntle. while the ahundance -
e,od material makes the outlook proHis-
ur
The schedule follows
March so CoIurrbil az south yield. April =
Amy Or Wesr Fo,nt April z Cnieersity oe
N.v,. York fire DepH~-inrnf az home. prif "a
n Johns college az home April o.. NcNulir
prrtasrs az horlr. April la Bucknell al home.
tprn ls south Orange Field club az south
Drnngr. APRIL - Ringhumton ~ g s. -
ar E.nEnawt0n. NprI eH Irov ~ I'D
IN rrog prI ~ Trov ~ = ID az troy.
VprH rs syracuse Tui.ersitv az SYRACUSE,
4 erf 20 So Rosia. enture 81 BuuaVvurure.
~, N-,s vork t7f' ersify law nc home.
gf,e a college, 30 rhr titv 20 New YIrS az
r.s-er OVAL. Nav Q seton Hall south
or4ne~ MAY Pc ooen NAV o. Delaware a.
homo Say o. Nhlanof1 at howe. Nav %
-ur.rrI.II TUtininG at home, Nav 2l. a..
johns college az Hrookiyn. Nav 2S. University
30 vermont az Rurlingtor. W.. May IS. Unt-
t.rsIfy 20 vermont az Burlington, NAV a
Springdeld Training az Springfield. MAY 90.
~ Hips Rndrt-r an Andos er. Nav - HoIv
aota. June as ton han at aouG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Pred Daly. oaptain-eiect - the Vale foot
AN team. may give up baseball this spring
,yhu- running for a ~ last week DE- fell
go injured hts weak shoulder. and has al
most decI1eI % renounce his place ou the
,,,r~ftv nins rather Than take ans chances
u being ogt % condition. pe1t fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Tora,s 2ioss22 @ Totals O..

'fia-t0i for CartaI al fu rer'r-n inning TWO.
OF WREN winning run Uas scored
Saw ........... p % % 90 % 90 o. % Cd % O. 10 OBJ o. 3 T..
Cornell -.--.....l " % % a" v 90 % o 90 % % - % Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
reor. o-5ls s.. r--a.r 7u@7l7 8

.far'-t p Gr-, l- c,s1t, i--.1- l
i-H.e''n 80 O. q. ~ "a
-'fre..n a 90 re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA

Totals Gil @7li :. To,als.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

E--oAly0 n % 1 Oh o. d SIS 10 q
Cartrsuo.C ga ... Oh Oh o 90 a u De- r p
1tt-r-'s.-H Boil. N-Ir--ra and Erwin. stan
IIcnr-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Charles q. Ehhe's. president ~ the
BROOKLYN Baseball club. said yesterday that
the Henry Chadwick memorial window
would 10 unveiled A. the Church 81 our
Father. Grand avenue and Icferts Place.
BROOKLYN. az -t-31 o'clock to-da-- The late
Heu~- chadwick vas called the father ~
baseball. and he was greatly loved hy all
Who knew him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s:75;
baked beans. lib. 6v9 60c; Lima beans.
81 q $50 Corn: Fancy Maine, SllO;
standard, s5c, Table beets 81 rs . l.4o.
ard. 81. soaked. 50g7oc. salmon:
Sockeye. tall. S215: Hat. 50 %. Alasks
reds, 81 SO Alaska pinks. sl.25. Toma-
toes. asa soc. succotash. 81 9l 10 per
doz
CoHee-Packet coffee. 1o0-lb. case.
sl6 20 q 20 20. delivered
Feed-Bran. SCI; fine middiings' s2S !;
coarse middlines. S25. cracked corn
s23: coarse cornmeaI. S2S' corn am
Flour-Michigan patents, In wood
straight. sis5; clear. s455 per Dbl
Rye hour s490 per Dbl.
see o sse piamond neadi ISea kern
sene. Sc; Perfection. sac. Eocens'
lll1c; crown gasoline. lac per gal; tu--
pentine. In barrel lots. SOFAS gal
Provisions-Mess pork, s2i 80 ram.
smoked hams. l5c; dry salted brisket1.
l41sc: shoulders. lie, picnic hams, ~
bacon. l9q 22c. lard. in tierces. 1872
iSlac; kettle rendered. 14.c 10,
BY " j EdFsT som som c sF 81 E dom,
tablets, $3.50, cut loaf. 500; cubes.
rs; xxx powdered. $685. stant-
ara. powdered. So so; .granulated ei-
ira coarse 20 tne e bulk f. iG IN
granulated, s4.95, household powdered.
6-lb cartons, IS 10 case. 50; lib cas-
tons. as 10 case, SO 80 diamond :.
:S2S; go sonfsct y ne A, s. o.; No No
So No 5. $495. No. 6. $500: No. ].
ass, No. s. $3.50; No. 9. s475: No. 10.
s+70 No. II, 81 65: No. IL. 81 60; No. Is.
si.5S, No u. s455 No. 10. s4.5S per lo9
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
NEW YORK PRODINE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.--tlour: Dull
and unchanged Pork steady, mess,
S21.50. Lard. Dull; middle west spot
s1lM1l10. sugar: Raw, steady. centri-
fugal, e6 test s5.SNl2 muscovadc. 50
test. s34Sls. refined quiet, cut loaf,
$3.50: crushed. $3.50, powdered, St.3o;
Eranulated. St.S0. Conee: Rio. NJ. :,
on spot. $l3 - a 1890. Tallow: Dull,
city. 7ia: country. ia a ~. C.. Hay.
quiet: prime. $40 No. ,. sS5fts0.
clover. $50 d95. Dressed poultry: Dull;
turkeys 16H24c. chickens, loH &c.
fowls. 0d15i2c. ducks. 12alSc. Live
poultry: Weak. geese. i3e, &c, ducks.
II q loo; fowls. 1914 n lic, turkeys, II
a zoe. ROSTERS Sc Cheese: Dull. state
milk, common TO specials, la ia c.:
skins. common Ia specials 3is n l2lec
fun skins, 2H2iac.
Butter: Duh. receipts. 4,919. cream
cry extra, 20 n Soc, state dairy. tubs.
- n zoe; imitation creamery. nrsts. % "a
= ic. Eggs Easy. receipts. 5,52i. near
by white fancy. soc. nearby mixed
fancy. 3Su 39c, fresh frsts, SO n csc
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
. KEAL
BUILDING PERMITS.

j c. Rupersburg. lq-story frame
DWELLING. 2s2 hendricks, Sl,ooo ,,i.,.
\ : Griffin, 2-story frame dwelling
Mary Josifak, 2-story frame dwell
ing. 1913 McDougalL 5000 ,,.o,,,,a
r W Cooper Ss,,sntoo rgg oricK d"ei'i"s &
Horton 4 Stoner. 2-story brick store
and dwelling. 2274-S2 Jefferson own
er, Max Rosensweig. Ffo.OJQ ,.,,,o
T. g Davis d CO. 2-story frame
dwelling. 1923 Vermont; owner jos. H.
Baker, $1,000
Vincent Bartkowiak, Ia STORY frame
dwelling, So Wesson; owner, Peter
John Iukasczwicz. HISTORY frame
dwelling. ~ Thirty-fourth' owner
stanislau;s Fond. $1,000 ,,,o,,,ro oz4
Thirty-thlrd, owner John Beronsky'
Wallace knight. 2-story franz
dwelling, 2-stOry frame dWrllhE' 80
John Ztslcr. fr. & co. l-story frame
dwclin al5 Canhcld, owner. Lochlin
~ Il. COOPER. 1i.-story frame dwell
ing and barn -. g. Hart. bet. water
loo and CnarlCvoiN, owner y anu w.
"B8r nhar, FigGter,. story frame store
and dwelling Isl Congress east. 500.
Paterson Bros, @-StorN frame dwell %
ing. ISS-l9o Van Dyke, owner, Mrs. L.
. = 'I Lars, s-story brick stable as
adelaide; owner T. Hunt Jr, $500.
Walter . seely. 2-st9royo frame
dwelling. 1e9 Besuhicn. 500 80,
H. Eichman. STORY brick auto barn
1886 W Cd boulevard. owner FRED
Llschiuski. $3.50.
John Warrior. i-story frame dW'u,
iiEe. 81 ,o 6ubin' bet ST Joseph ana
''' ~ II TcnHraw. four 1-story frame
dwellings. w. $. Avery. bet Marquette
ara ~ 's,o,y frame dwelling.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
NOTORIOUS CROOK
DIES IN PRISON
Billy" Burns. "Gentlemanly Burg
lar Stricken or the Eve Of Re-
lease From Jackson.

Billy Burns, the "gentlemanly
burglar, died I'm Jackson prison, Sat
urday morning. just at time when
his fond hope of being released was
about 10 be granted Just as Chief
OF Detectives James Mcdonnell, who
score or more OF years ago, caused
Burns arrest and conviction, was So
ing out Saturday morning 10 see about
getting job for Burns. he received
n telegram announcing The mans
death.
More than half the mans life was
spent behind prison walls. About 20
years ago he was one of the most.
widely known crooks I'm the country.
He operated TO a large extent in De-
troit and served two long sentences
after being convicted in Detroit
courts.
Burns death was due to pneumonia.
He was % years old. For some time
past he had been a trusty and we'll
known character.
Burns was an electrician and OFF,
cial photographer. He Is said TO have
made quite bit of money. He had
taken pictures for inmates TO send
home TO their relatives.
II was in 1876 that Burns first was
sent 10 Jackson. He was sentenced
then from Detroit for ten years. for
burglary. After serving one year he
was transferred TO lonia reformatory.
In 1880 he was sentenced TO Jack
son from Detroit again. for burglary,
getting 10 years He was discharged
in July, 1896.
Ts third and last term began IN
February. 1899. and was for Is years,
he having been caught committing a
burglary In Pontiac, while armed with
dangerous weapons.
The authorities were convinced
that Burns intended 10 lead a diff
ferent life and the late Tom Navin
had made practically all arrange
ments for Burns release. Mr.. Ma
wins death temporarily held up the
matter and il is thought that worry
over this may have caused Burns
death.
Polite methods OF burglary gained
him his title, the "Gentlemanly Burg
lar" He was always obsequiously po-
lite 10 his victims and while he held
a revolver to their heads. he always
expressed a genuine regret at subject
ing them 10 so much Inconvenience
Burns was shot once by Judge Henry
B. Brown, who then lived II No. 7l2
Jefferson-ave. He caught Burns burg
larizing his house and shot him in
the thigh.
Burns did a long term in Jackson
for cracking the safe in the old c. X.
Mabley store on Gratiot-ave. He was
serving Is years out OF Pontiac for
burglary. He had put In about 10
years.