davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07
rIine Warning Notice.

To all whom II may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the BlackiOot
mine situated in Wailapai mining district.
Mohave county, Arizona, is under lease 10
parties working the same aud is the property
OF the undersigned, and that neither the mine
nor he owner thereof will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sus.
tained by any perSon or persons employed or
working on said proper y; aud that no less e
or employe is the agent OF the owner for any
purpose whatever, aud that all operatives and
labOrers engage Ia such service at their owl
risk, aud that 40 debt or claim of debt is valid
against said niue or it, owSer.
BYRON COLLINS.
Kingman, Sept 2s, 1901
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07

PROVINCE OF OHTARIo,
County OF York:
l. William J. Mcdonald, of the CITY of Tor.
onto In the County of York, Notary Public In
and for the Province aud County aforesaid
hereby certify that Damascus x. Mason, Jno.
Kyles, aud Robert B. Hamilton, whose names
are signed to the foregoing agreement bearing
date the 26th day OF October 1901, this day
personally appeared before lme in my said
County aud severally acknowledged their sig.
nature TO the same
WI. MCDONALD,
lsEALl Notary ppblic
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MoHAvE, 3d.
Before me, e. +. Thompson. Notary Public
in aud for the County of Mohave, Territory of
Arizona, on this day personally appeared Frank
culbertson aud Howard W. Kemper known to
me to be the persons whose names are sub.
scribed TO the foregoing instrument and ac.
knowledged to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration therein ax.
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office this
9TH day of November, A. d 1901.
Eff. THOMPSON,
lNotariai seall Notary Public
nv commission expires July i4th 1904
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07
Mine Warning Notice.

10 whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that he Mariposs
twith machinery thereon), OrO Plata Wedge
aud Goldsmith miues, situaled ia Todd Basin
Wsllapai mining district Mohaye county, Ari
zona are under bond 10 parties working the
same, aud that neither the said mines nor the
owners thereof Will be responsible for any
labor or debts contracted, or Injuries sustained
by any employer or employe la the operation
OF SAID miuing properly: that all operatives en
gage la such service at their own risk aud thal
no debt II valid against said miHing claIms.
j. W. GERRITr
Kingman Dec. l9, 1875.
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07
Coughs and Colds In Children.

hecOm mehuatI0n OF Wen Known
Chicago Physician.
| use and prescribe Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstin.
ate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct re
suits. prescribe it to children of all
ages. Am glad to recommend it to all
IN need and seeking relief from colds
and coughs and bronchial Affections.
II is non narcotic and safe 10 the
hands of the most unprofessional. A
universal panacea for all mankind
Mrs. Mary r. Meiendy, M. d., Ph. D.,
Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for sale
by H II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tau
mine, situated ia Wallapai mining district
Mohave county. Ar ZOna. nor the unde rsiguec
owner will be responsible for any debit con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
Ia working sa niue under lease aud bond.
W. A. l.. TAkk.
Manuelito. New Mexico. Aug. "a, lsyg
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07

We are taking orders for Xmas Tur
keys. Leave your order at once and
"insure" satisfaction. PHELAN.
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07

We have no stale goods to offer
Everything new and fresh. Coming in
every day. LoyIN & WIrHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07
PROBES sSIoNAL.
Z NJ. SANFORD,
(. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Prescott. Arizona.

DROWN & REDD
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Kingman. Arizona.
win be In Kingman Sixty days prior to the
Terms OF the District Court.
= T.. ELLINwOOD,
(. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
win attend each session Of District Court
MOhave County.
FRED. w. MORRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices: Ga5dis & Perry Building
kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1901-12-07

Swifts premium Hams and Bacon,
Silver Leaf Lard, at
LovIN q WITHERs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

but II met with scowls from the Mexicans.
When a black bean was drawn the unfor-
tunate holder was taken loose from his
placed in the death line. When all We're
drawn ont the seventeen men who held
black beans were taken away short dis
Joe Smith and others of his immediate &C
qualntances drew white beans;
After the execution the remaining prison
ers, heavily ironed. were started on toos
for the City of MexicS. They wore taken
through the PRINCIPAL cities and towns,
driven like cattle and exhibited Ike Wild
beasts, half fed and maltreated and abused
on every side. Eighteen miles from the
capital an order can}e from Santa Anna
TO shoot Captain Ewing Cameron, which
the balance Of the Texans and they emily
heard the guns far 10 the rear that ended
the earthly existence of their beloved com
hander. This was refinement OF cruelty
on the part OF Santa Anna 10 have Cam
eron shot after he had drawn white
bean.
We can not go Into details of the twenty.
two monthe' captivity, We were marched
from place to place In chains, confined In
dark dungeons made 10 work on streets
aud nnolie roads and neySs at any time
most horrible place he ever saw was the
dungeon OF Perote-dark, damp and In
Tested with rats and insects. He says Big
Foot Wallace was hard to manage. A
man OF powerful frame, he fought with
the guards ana gave so much trouble they
were compelled To pima hltns Wnich II took
half dozen Of them TO do In doing this
they enyeloped him IN sheet and bound
bis arms In a cramped position, close 60
his body, and then fastened ropes tightly
around him on the outside OF the sheet.
When these cords and sheet were finally
removed his arms had remained In
eramped position so long he was net able
70 use them for some time, and they never
did ger exactly straight al the elbows
The writer, hfty-four years afterward
measured Captain Wallace across the chest
anc arms aud noticed this fact.
Many OF the Texas prisoners had nick
names given them by their comrades, such
ns Talking" Bin Moore. Legs" Lewis
Walking" Davis, Ticking" Davis, Ton.
kaway and others The latter while draw
Ing his bean at Salado kept his hand in
the pitcher too long 10 suit the officer
In charge and he foreibiy made him with
draw Il. This made Tonkawny SO mad
shat he cursed roundly and pulled ont
a lock Of his own hair, HIS right name
received his nickname on account az bis
propensity 10 tell all he knew OF thinss
Ne had seen or heard or read Of and OF hls
own history from The time OF ais earliest
vecolleeiion. up to the present time.
Part or the work OF the captive Texan,
;Nas 70 gathAE 9 a1zta4n Kind e Ekxsko
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

In the mountains, from which brooms were
made. At other times they had to haul
rocks In carts from the mountain sides,
Sut played sad havoc With some OF tse
carts, pretending they got away from them
while loaded and plunged down ste p
places and were smashed 10 pieces. ON
one occasion, however, this phstlme came
aear costing one of their his life. The
man In question, whose name was Lay
man, mounted cart which was intended
TO let get away for the purpose of taking
UP the rocks and placing them, but stayed
on TOO long and went down n steep place
with the cart and sustained some serious
cruises, some OF the powerful muscular
men, such as Wallace and McFall, ran
away with the carts and broke them to
In his travels In Mexico Mr.. Boone saw
TIE y famous big cypress tree thirty feet In
All things must have an end and the
This fact was FASTENED by the death
OF the noble wife Of Santa. Anna, who
promise from the tyrant that he won d
let them go; He was devotedly attached
10 her and kept his word. The prisoners
leans and from there scattered 10 their
various homes most OF them to Texas.
MT; Boone' n company with Willis CLARK
Clark afterward went crazy. John Lanny
was another Mler prisoner from Austin.
Texas he had peculiar gift Of whist
tier In their language. He INDUCED in
this pastlme many times for their beneht
as, they liked very much to hear him
Speaking about the big tree in Mexico
reminded Mr.. Boone OF the two big
chestnut stumps in Bedford, county, Ten.
nessee, which he saw, one nine and the
other eleven feet In diameter
In 1916 Mr.. Boone came back TO Texas
and has resided here ever since. although
ne mas made three trips back to Missouri
on horseback. He has never seen Big root
wallace since he parted from him In
New Orleans In 1874, but often heard OF
him The Texans were captured in De-
sember, 1872 and liberated in August,
1876 and settled about three miles below
blanco city. where he still resides For
man OF IS years he Is quite active and
rides on horseback wherever he goes
A. ]. Soweli
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

mount they commenced their flight, leaving
their wounded and sick under the care OF
Lieutenant Barragan, who promised TO take
ms word, Mr.. Boone, although weak ana
slck, came forth and securing a horse
N,,, WIN ms companions, about 100 in
HuMpef, ihelf Intention was 10 retreat
as rapidly as possible towards the RIO
Grande, more than 200 miles distant. and
~ order 70 avoid or foil pursuit as much
70 the mountains In this they made a
AhsAi mistake, Tor they became lost In n
ees9late country, where there was neither
1000 nor water For many DAYS they
toiled and suffered Some sank down and
ded, While others became craKed and
wandered on alone, dying la not, dry
rarines or on rocky mountain tops. ons
of these was son OF Asa MItchaI ~
1onHales county. The main body. who re-
NAMED together, killed their horses. ate
their flesh and drank their blood and strneS
Elsd on "a the, vain hope Of reaching the
Rio Grande and Texas, hut ali Of no avail
strong force of MeNcans. with mule
their trail and from time 10 tlme nIct OK
up those who had been left behind mill
the main body was reached and they sur.
rendered, after makihs terms to t.e ts'sats,
as prisoners OF war
Some few succeeded In getting 10 Fexas
one OF whom was named Cox The balance
We're put In chains and marched hack 10
the scene OF the late battle and CANNED
In the same old prison. with double gnards
around them. Here an order MAS Received
from SANTA Anna for every tenth man az
them 10 be shot, and was carried Into
decided among the Mexican Officers 10 lei
them draw lots, so that each man mieht
have chanee Tor his lie, The lots were
TO De determined by drawing white and
black beans. the white life black death
pitcher OF Jar was procured and the beans
put in there corresponding 20 the numher
OF prisoners. Rnd when all was ready Tho
drawing commenced. There were seven
teen black beans and $50 white ones. Feys
Een passed through such a trying ordeal
as thaSa who drew beans for their lives
at Salado The MexicRas were anxious 10
Iii Cameron. ana made him draw nrst
knowing the black beans We're on ton ana
hoping be would get one, huf as he placei
his hand In the fatal pitcher some ans.
said, dip deep. captain" He acted an
the suggestion Hnd drew forth white epe.
much % tAs satiAtsction Of ths Texans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
BENJAMIN Z. BOONE.


Soon after the surrender the prisoners
were started 70 the interior OF Mexico in
chains, Their sufferangs can hardly DO de-
seri6ed as they marched along the dusty
road, foot sore, half starved and many
Of them sick. At this late day among
some OF the men that were along MFR
Boone remembers the following: Wallace.
Joe Smith, Beard brothers, j. L. Shepard,
James 9. Wilson, Sam Walker, Tom Green
eil, Van yacklin, Legs Lewis Bill Moore.
McFall, Bluy Davis, walking Davis,
Willis CLARK, Peter Maxwell John fanny
Dr. Brennon, (Santa Re prlscnerl, Bates
Berry, Joe Berry. - Layman. lie speaks
In high praise OF Joe Berry and says he
was killed az Aler after being captured
Sae came ON fe Se5ore an 0e emb @Sn
ment or blum while accommodating the enc
my's position in the edge OF town ana sus-
tained the Injury ~shich led to his capture.
looking handsome man, large frame aud
light complexion. At the village OF SaIado
I pisn was S matured by Cameron, Brennon,
and regain their liberty. At this time Mr.
Boone was sick ana confined with others
~ from nAe coalition IN separate building
prison yard. The main prison was inclOsed
by a wall, inside Of which was q large open
court or yard, where ammunition boxes
shd muskets were piled and stacked. AT
THIS place was force OF $50 infantry,
besides the prison guards at the door OF
the prison and a strong force nj the gate
leading Into the yard. just outside OF ihis
gate Was a force Of cavalry AT sunrise
on the 18th day Of February, 1913. the
Texans oyerpowered The guards al ire
prison door and then charged the infantry
Ia the yard, being led by Cameron. Walk.
er, Brennon and others and q most DIES.
perate and bloody combat took place FOR
the possession Of the cartridges ana mus.
kets me numbers were nearly equal bur
u was unarmed men on one side contend.
Ing against muskets, bayonets aud sabres
Where IN an OF the worlds history win
we md deeds recorded OF any brayer men
than those who on that morning Ia me
prison yard o. Salado rushed empty-handed
kets with unnlnchlng eve, received their
ire. and thec closed In on them, granpled
with them, wrenched guns from their
hands grasped bayonctE and reeed and
staggered ana fought and rolled IN heaps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

on the ground for tho mastery, The force
here soon surrendered and the Texans, now
mostly armed. charged those Mt the gate
and another severe hght took place, the
MexicanS lighting With bayoneie and sabres
and dubbed muskets. but nothing could
stop the furious onslaught OF the desper-
cried: charge them. boysl Charge themr'
After the Texans we're masters Of the stu
alton hero they passed through the gate
and engaged the cavalry. but they fed
leaving some OF the horses Of those who
had tied and left them and were In town
The frst lntlmatlon Air. Boone had OF
the break OF his comrades for liberty was
the great tumult In the prison yard Guns
were firing, men shouting, bayonets, mus
kets and sabres clashlng, Mexicans utter
Ing loud ordinations of fear and aston
lshment, while some of their leaders were
giving commands and encouraging them
TO stand and eight the "Grlngos" MS they
called all Americans Before the fight was
over one Of the Texans, named John X
Maker came into the room where Mr..
Boone was and laid down beside him, bad
~ wounded with bayonet. At the gate
many Of the Mexcans threw down their
guns and tried to surrender, but for
time no stop could be put to the slaughter.
At length the voice Of Cameron was heard
as he passed rapidly amongl his men and
begged for the lives of the unarmed guards.
They now began to desist, for ali loved
their brave and unsellish leader Many
Mexicans lny dead and wounded on all
sides, with slain and wounded Texans
among them. OF the former was the gal
liant Or. Brennon, who met his death by
the side OF Cameron in the charge from the
prison door. Colonel Barragan commanded
the Mexican forces, but was with the cav.
airy and fed when the Texans forced the
gate, His SON lieutenant. commanded
inside and fought desperately at the gate
and when his men were giving way on all
sides and snrrenderIng; placed his back
against the wall and refused to surrender,
except 10 an officer, and with drawn sword
parted several bayonet TRUSTS which were
aimed at him When some one called for
"A N ha ell
fused to give mp his sword, but in his dis
tress called for Captain Cameron to come
Of the TEXANS arrived on tbe scene aeI tbis
brave young Mexican promptly handed him
his sword. When All was over ard the
Texans had secured horses enough to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

xrffb two ~ he ,,pcla. ,,.a -. r......,.
irratbn-a Sahrieet mn anu tmY Suihwait
sisd IN WIEN, en ,i Noun t h nist SET
Wbartan ,vss ~, V onaSt "a tue nern i
bn4 attacbed ~ ot Rt ot san,1 1 ~ tnnt lihei
mar ~ fsas no n,nr,t ~, va: ~ t,ae sun
difion fnrfber wesf t M or gtfeSan , eAps'
dnrtad ~ loo Smitb ~ psa ILL., pells ,, I'm,
o,csmnsJ oVv SGn asti,o tnS suraeSSr. Wnie
Sesd ~ sander,s cSsolt a. -, aansh Ml , rue
its az GONZALES eonnty Mr. poppn, ny, nv Nv
arst eSnsrIsnpe N,jtS indi, noV"e r nNu NE
nna ~ M na,.,, n,,,od Ih, iis ahl
rent onf on deer h,1ni y h,,t Ll dsas.
t,,yections Roone vysnt IN n y i a'ii Az,
ht,t soon hoard Ills comma {or b1nss H,Sw ~
beif ~ ,in,,ta b5 ssiida anou. n my ~
neadad heIn Not knotSi,, sa y, " us II ne
ths dsnper ,cas Room. has+snaS ~ a., VIA "a.
s ss n.a ai,,lo,5 a., a,,s,,i, leH u w. his as
sls,sneg' nnS, W ron nv snet as ne
~ indians SEEING bIs lnabiltty s 81 1 enna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04


Benjamin Zachariah Boone. one Of the
Few survivors OF the famous Mier oxpe-
tion. was born In st. Charles county, No,
on the 18th day Of September, 1916. The
county OF St. Charles lies in the forks OF
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers and Is
a fire body Of agricultural land. Our sub
ject, Benjaman Boone, was relative or
Daniel Boone, the famous pioneer and In
dian fighter Of Kentucky, and was born
within ave miles OF where he died. John w.
Boone. father OF benjamin, was born In
North Carolina and came to Missouri when
a young man and was married there 10
Miss Cenar Moore. Benjamin grew up and
went to school with the children Of Cap
tain Nathan Boone, youngest son OF Daniel
Boone, and who lmbibed largely OF the
character, sagacity and woodcraft Of his
illustrious sire. II was Captain Nathan
Boone who in command OF company OF
dragons In the early SOS was sent on an
expedition to explore the salt plains OF
the Northwest, lying between the Rocky
mountains and Into the vast plains OF
Texas and New Mexico. His entire success
was most remarkable from the fact that
he kept an accurate course for many days
across barren wastes and tfeeiess plains
without guide except the well grounded
and unerring lessons from nature which
he had learned from his father, SO that
he was never at fault in the painless woods
or desert plains.
Young Benjamin being also Of a rowing
disposition came to Texas In 1887. the
same year another young man who was
70 become famous along the Texas border,
left Virginia This was William Wallace
CBig Foot. Mr.. Boone came in company
ARRos sanaanaaaaaaaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
One of the Survivors
of the Mier Expedition.
BENZ. z. BOONE.

but the .Darst boys went back with the
main body
with the sanction Of the president Of tn.
apSSf o. ~ sq an an nsmeS
soon set cut for the Rio Grnnde, under
command Of General Somervell. In this
force of nearly 1000 men was Mr.. Boone.
For some cause on the Rio Grande the
expedition was declared OF and the men
ordered back. About 600 obeyc6, but more
than 200 withdrew from the main body,
yasion Of Mexico. The captains were Ew-
Ing Cameron. Kelley, Reese, Eastland and
Pierson. Captain William s. Fisher was
colonel. Boone went under Reese and
fore crossing the Rio Grande one sad acct
dent occurred. Some one had strapped
loaded mnsket on PACK mule and the
animal going under a limb the gun wus
discharged, killing q man dead from hls
horse, who was riding near. Afer cross
lag he river the town of Aiier was at
tackled and the Texans succeeded In en-.
trenching themselves in houses, harrlcaded
eight hours most remarkable battle was
fought An army OF several thousand men
were held at bay and charge after charge
repealed by less than 400. Big Foot Wal.
fought Mt MIer were the Preside Aiee
Uown guards. They wore black hats with
white bands around them and We're nearly
all killed, as they came close and ex-
posed themselves to the rifles Of the Tex
ans in the open squares and streets. Final
~ the Texans, worn out ammunition near
~ exhausted. and seeing tina hopelessness
OF holding out longer against superior ana
constantly Increasing numbers. made terms
With the Mexcuns and surrendered About
sixty Of them had been killed and wound
severely The loss Of the Mexicans was
much greater, reaching nearly 800 Joe
Smith was In the expedition and he aud
Boone both came out without a scratch,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
GRAFTERS ARE IN lLe7
THEY ARE WORKING Ia 'Epy =
IN THE NEW COUNTY,
There Is No Law Under "ss '.s
Can Be Suppressed Exe'p' Il
swlndIinu the indians

Inyron o. T., August We ~, 4.
been telegraphed Colonel Rsna " y.
agent AT Anadarko, signed o' & y
asldn. him to suppress ssnpI-
kinds that prevails here. NM. ID
however, that be has no au'' "a "A
terfere SO long as indians Y. w, n n
Hundreds of "hold.up' Eal y !, \. Il
on every hand aud the lnp0'F
right and left. .,s,a,,t NJ a
Tho Oklahoma law pfonl~ I. N,
cigarettes or cigarette papss :, ID
hut thorc is no law that - .,sa|
sanl .ers. Liquor dealers .,' ~ III y
Town and declare they wlA .. "a ( Al
IN the new country on Angus as,'s
arer,on sale OF town lots y *.
s,annlne they can not py Az fs|
ness heforc giving slA"
notice. sa.,sis ere p'7gl..'I
make wholesale arres.eh elne lalll'. 4
whisky and beer are rain Dssa
the country on every arid ~
Timed 10 grow al a.asf rests.
"a W. Np,,s water. and II ss,rss w
IL Ice has to be uie sssI,s " 4
49, oxerland and Is
al ~, cents per pon'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
CANCER.

Recent Discoveries Made for It's Cure.
eislist, Of indianapolis Ind. emphaticniIy
SSenles that the recent discoveries made
oy some New York specialists OF the cause
OF Of cancer, had anything 70 do with his
vt Inc Doctors ground for denial Is
wen founded, for the fact that his dis
SSo.fIt Was reported before the New York
uI srs began their Investigations The
lnolanapolis doctor has recently published
. ne" oook on the subject, and says he Is
ke'aH 70 send ont The entire 1rst edition
ave NaafeAAes are Furnished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

laa was playing during business hours the
n,"gIsst Iate shrewdly opincd that he was
an idler. and hence the sentence, The cul.
Ply Is TO report at stated Intervals and OK.
hlDlt MS savings bank account. sentence to
ps suspended as long as he shows reason,
snIe progress toward the accumulation OF
SlVu The sentence is novelty In petty
criminal Jurisprudence, but 1t may be the
bnlVatlon OF the young man. 1t will he
better for him than workhouse sentence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
Labor Laws in ENGLAND.

New York Tribune.
the laws governing the treatment of
iiaoor IN England are so strictly enforced
tnat employees have exactly the stipulated
ulne Tor meals Arm In Lees, Ian
Ssashlre, which was discovered cutting the
dinner hour short by a half minute each
day was recently fined $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

Tallulsh La August 3--Dr. Matt Yer
ger, a prominent physician OF this place,
T. Spanl, general agent Of the steamer
Delta The coroners Jury exonerated
Srann Df. Yerger was the strpfather OF
snpann and family troubles led to the kill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
A Week Of.


harper's Bazaar.
Head OF hrm-I shall not he we'll enougn
70 pc at the office for several DAYS.
IIerk-Why, you look all right now, sir
i Heaa OF hrm-But I'm going shopping
Win my wife this afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
DESTITUTE AonssEA'
Land eoo'''e Il ! Bad f9 -

Land Boomers Wn 81 IA
III Reno, o. T., Aus1'' 4 dus b
homeseeEers who fa al.lS,0,s Y
10 the new KlowA's : ,r.,s sui =;
scl.iag their tents. a = rs,sl ~
S siSss 't e lie E ass . q s.
thaf II would ne Nv su1td,s ~
destitute and slre sssiips ss.1 n',l';
Hundreds are az ll,adstls.. u /
proisstsd towns q : assszs'lf'
Laxren. hoping sA-s
un. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

Minneapolis Times.
a Chicago justice OF the peace has sen.
fenced young man TO save 500. The
the public street and for the added misde.
meanex Of advi4ing a police of1cer who az.
,sefea - 80 ana jun,p In the xiysS. AZ fAs