davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
ADAMs-vINcENT.

REPT BT.IC SPECIAL.
Mountain Grove. No. Dec. i0-Mr George p
AdaTEsi 4 prominent young business man OF
King city. Mo and Miss Lsta Vincent Of this
city were married This evening the home of
the brides sister. Mrs Lee Dyer The Reverend
] a. MccrOsky. pastor Of the c. P. Church Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
CONSUL sAwTER SUCCEEDS MAST.
Representative at Antigua Appointed
Consul General at GuayAQuil

Washington. Dec. 10. - George Sawter.
United States Consul at Antigua. British
West Indies. has been appointed to succeed
the late Thomas Mast as Consul General At
Guayaouu, Ecuador
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
WOULD REMOVE TARIFF on COAL.
COnEressman Cochran's Plan to Pre-
vent Recurrence of Fuel Famine,

Washington. Dec. 10-Reprseentat1ve
Cochran OF ST. Joseph to-day introduced a
bill 70 remove the tariff on coal. Mr. Coch-
ran beiieves that by taking the present duty
on bitunfnous It will have the effect Of
making imports OF anthracite easy and thus
avoiding recurrence OF such hardshfps as
are now being suffered in all parts OF the
United States by reason OF the coal famine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Ask. Police to Find D.u1h,.r

Mrs Matte DeGuire of No. OLE Wash
daughter. Ella, 20 years old. who. she says.
has been missing since December 3. The
glri disappeared from Desloge. Mo-, where
Mrs. OeGuire was living at that time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Holiday Rates Via l.. 4 n. n. n.
Tickets at redunced rates. on sale De-
cember .. a, Is. 80 and 81 and January l.
For particulars call at Ticket Office, ss
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

"OranEeine" Powders Cure Colds
And many other ailments by promptly
reaching the cause. D!spel fatigue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

'BeC3llse OF inc TIIIt-racV nd crime witf-
in the limits O. the Five Tribes in the In
dian Territory. II presents a record more
deplorabie than exists in any State In the
Union" and adds that the census OF 1900
shows that 20 per cent Of the entire pOpIIIa-
tion of the Indian Territory is nliterate. The
introduction Of liquor into the Indian Terri
tory. which. he says. would follow a union
of the Territory with the State Of okla
horna- would demoralize the tribes. Mr.
QUAY adds:
Oklahoma is ready for statehood. The
Indian Territory is unfit in ali respects to
enter the Union.
In conclusion. Senator Quay SAYS:
For the reasons. therefore. that the Re-
publican party in 1870 promised statehood
10 the Territories of Arizona. New Mexico
and Oklahoma. while no such pledge was
made or promised in the National Conyen-
tion TO the Indian Territory. which is not
now FIT for statehood. and that these Ter
ritories compare favorabiy In nEph:3 end
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-13

DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin is
pleasant to take. 1t is a pleasant
laxative. Sold by o. G. Stephenson
Gen. Frank Armstrong has rec
commended to the Interior Depart.
ment that Geroncmo and his Apache
band of Indians be retained at Fort
Sill for three years longer.
Dennis Flynn has introduced a
bill to refund to the churches of
Oklahoma the money paid for build
ing lots. II there is any place this
CRATER "shines" it is playing to a
sympathetic audience. Chickasha
Express.
The following were registered at
the American yesterday: G l. Shur.
ter, New York; a Il Van Sicle,
Bedford, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs L
Broadwell, city; II G Cutler, Green
wood, Neb; w ID DeVarney and
wife, Kansas City; Geo G Kemp,
Pawnee, Neb; l. & Gardner, city;
Rev w + Allen, Kingfsher; Al
Leslie, st. Joe, Mo; l. Nathan and
wife, Edmond; w l. Hubbard, Kan.
sas City; $ j Smalley, Detroit,
Mich; II T. Sutter and wife, city; j
l. Ward and wife, city; J + Griffith
and lady, Watonga; Dennis Brown
and friend, city; Miss Ollie Barnes,
city; Chas l. Rainie, Kansas City;
) Walker, Cameron, Texas; James
J Brown, city; Frank p Coarse,
Lawton; VIM Fcchliter, Chicago;
b II Miller and lady, city.
OCall for Puritan bread at IIDlf
mans bakery; lis pure. tf05
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-13
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds ard Group.
ENGl AND's AGING PREMIER.

Instance of Hts Curious Dotach ment
from Current Anairs.
Lord Salisbury is said by those who
know TO be at once younger and an
older man since he left the foreign Of
Zee. He is younger in that release
from the absorbing cares and daily
labors OF that post has restored TO him
certain gayety OF spirit. He Is older
In that he seems unable and unwilling
70 occupy himself seriously with that
general control and supervision OF af.
fairs for which he now has leisure. As
some one put Il the otho- day, he was
not too old for foreign minister but
at his time OF life he il not young
enough TO become prime minister. or
the prime minister's curious dstaCh-
meDt from current affairs, and OF his
occasional lapses into forgetfulness
many stories are being told One re-
lates to public affairs ana to a public
occasion. Everyone remembers the
extraordinary attack which ne made
last year in the House Of Lords upon
the treasury, and his subsequent re-
traction. II is we'll known that the
retraction was caused by the fact that
Sir Francis Mowatt very naturally
took the attack as a personal matter
and sent in his resignation according
iy The prime minister, it is said, was
never more surprised in his life. He
had no desire to make personal at
tack upon anybody, and he could, and
did, truthfully say that least OF all had
he any intention TO make any refec-
tion upon Sir Francis Wowatt. What
he thought--so the story runs-was
that the permanent head Of the treas
ury was still Sir Reginald Welby.
That he had for some years been sit
ling opposite to that great civil SER
want as Lord Welby, Ia the House OF
Lords, was news TO the prime minis
ter London Chronicle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-13

y span OF mules, u new three-inch
wagon, handmade, and new set of
one and thrrc-quartcr concord har.
ness. Males eight years old, lGl
hands high and no hlemishcs. Ap
ply to B. G. Powers at Carpenters
blacksmith shop. Gt97
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-13

Roberts Bros. proprietors of the
Palace Barber Shop is wi ere you
get frst-class shave or an up-to
date hair cut; hot and cold baths in
connection. tf9l
They serve il right to please yoi
at Clayton's Cafe. tfso
Phone and the City Steam Laun-
dry wagon will call for your clothes
tf9l
Clayton's Cafe, under new man
agcmcnt, runs short order day and
night. tfsg
Say : will go farther at Arnold
d lIerrii's than any place in town.
Divers avenue successor to B SD 1t
Positively the largest line of hol-
iday goods in the city. Pioneer
Drug Store, opposite =. o. si-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-13
or sale

\ linc stock of mil
for salr cor trade. Abot
from kau,a, City mat
thousand population. Ra
ter. Stock new and uP-to-da'e. FOR
further information address ~ s6"
Democrat office. If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-13
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne

Through Parlor Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
City and ST. Louis without change. alse
agent, or address the undersigned. 1t
is a pleasure for us to ans ..er questions.
B. Il. DUNN,
Dist Pass. Ag't, Wichita, kas
a. HILTON, BIiY AN SNYDER,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Pass. Traff Mgr.
St. Lois. Mo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Hunting big game has an irresistible
attraction for all sr,crtsmen, and the
more rare the sperles tDein-s s.------,l
the more keen is the hunters delight
The big game of this country is COM
paratively we'll known, but Asia offers
some rare species, they are sought
every year by countless sportsmen OF
all nationalities, usually without sue
cess.
An ambition OF big game hunters
is to capture, or shoot, snow leopard.
This rare animal lives on the snow
covered Himalayas, and seldom is seen
at an elevation OF less than l1,Q00 feet.
He is a beautiful creature, white as
the snow he lives among. and is both
wild and savage. Even in the great
attitudes where he makes his home
he is extremely rare, and not only
have few persons shot him, but few
eve, have seen him. Any one who
wants to stand in the first rank Of big
| game men should try for snow
leopard; If he gets one his reputation
| is made
An animal known to exist, but OF
which no white man ever has seen
the dead body, is the mountain ibex Of
Kamchatka. This great peninsular Of
Kamchatka, whose half million
square miles is inhabited by less than
1000 people, is probably the least
known of any land in the world not
circumpolar Down its center runs a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

their ignoranee d thougnrful. Gne
walked less. and ID longer by the win
dow, looking at the sky.
When the snow came and silence
reigned over the land, she smiled at
the white flakes az they fell, and held
out her thin hand to catch them. and
would seem to woilder that they disap-
peared
Then came Christmas Eve.
The new LANDLORD of the Star and
Garter would insist that Joseph Nor
ley should come toVthe inn and sip one
glass from the wassail bowl in the old
inglenook, and meet the friends who
sorrowed with hDR and held him in
honor and respect.
Mrs. Meadowsflr3fed him to 60 She
never kept thtsl sf>ats, now that Jack
had left her. 1t Id content her to
spend the evenirt with her brother
who was an invaIal and teach Mary
to call their beNSsd by his name
their dear Jack pr the widow had
long since forgiveN Mary the part she
had played in his Voluntary exile, and
had come to regar& her as a poor for
lorn daughter, knpathetic memory
lingering in her1atpli Of the rival who
had exniated HE crimes IN tho GAL
lows.
She tried to forg3 this shadow upon
her sons afrectIon% and would sit for
hours and talk toS Mary Of her love
and of tbe timc when he might re-
turn
Old Morley went to the inn.
The talk was Of The old DAYS when
Morley was tha landlord
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
CHApTER XIV.

A terrible warning, unheeded Of
those whom 1t warned. only terrible to
those who need no such inhuman sign
of the rough vengeance of the outraged
law.
An awful warning II men who need 1t
had thought of what 1t meant; but
many highway robber rode merrily
by the grim sign-post, snapped his fin
gers at 1t and muttered to himself,
Not for me- there Is no tree SO high,
no irons SO strong, that they shall ever
swing me to and fro in the wind
They would fall, some of these, to
the hangman's perQuisites neverthe-
less; they were either too bold, too
reckless, or a woman was in the case,
or what not For all that, justice won
no victories by her scarecrow,
AS the birds of the field will feed be-
meath the empty coat, the straw man
of the farmer, so were there highway
men who would sit beneath the gibbet
and divide their spoil, or pass around
| the bottle.
But it was fearful business, this in
human. awful thing, for nervous
women and girls, for old men and
young, Obliged to traverse the kings
highway sometimes at night, always in
the day: this CHASTITY suggestion of a
human creature warning with the ele-
ments and the birds of prey, attacked
by the carrion crow, and worn at last
into exhibitions of its weather-beaten
|
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
rsn PLAGUE IN MEXICO.
Nineteen Persons Have Died ard the
Physicians Agree That II Is the
Terror from the Orient.

Mexico City, Dec. 22-The superior
board of health with Offices in this
city has sent commission to study
the mysterious disease which has so
much alarmed the people Of the Pa
ciflc rort city of Mazatlan. One OF
the commissioners, DR.. Gonzales Fab
ella, has passed some time recently in
San Francisco, studying the mfcrobe
Of the bubonic or black plague. It be-
gins to be believed here that the dis
ease is the plague, as stated by the
local doctors in Mazatlan. kilograms
privately received from that port show
that the disease is so far oonfiaed to
the lower quarters of the town, where
there is little regard for hygiene.
Some nineteen persons have died and
the local physicians regard the dis
ease as without doubt the Aslatic
plaugue, presenting all the symptoms
of the cases which occurred recently
in San Francisco. Neighboring towns
are forming local quarantine against
Mazatlan and the citizens are arming
to prevent people from that port pen
etrating TER towns. The federal gov
eminent will maintain the greatest
vigilance to prevent the plague from
penetrating the interior of the eoun-
try. There is no alarm here, as Ma
zatlan is remote and there is little in
tercourse, there being no railway
communication with that port.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
M AIRY The % lss.... or
A Story of English
Life.
of ]
Life.
BY JOSEPH HATToN.
eHApThR xIII.-(contInued.l

CHAPTER KILL Continued.)
Mary Lockwood looked at him, and
then her eyes wandered round the
court.
ut is very painful, no doubt" said
the Judge, turning toward her and adj
dressing her in the midst of sobs that
were audible from more than one cor
ner Of the great hall of justice; for the
vast, concourse was painfully moved;
moved as one man. as one woman; 1t
was q relief to those who could weep;
some could only sob. as they watched
the gradual breakdown of the witness,
struggling in the midst of her grief to
save her lover from the doom that was
surely settling down upon him
NOV, Mary Lockwood said the
judge, ATTEND to the question of the
leannsd COUNSEL
Mt.et me bring you back to the night
wbDn you went to the abbey. These
men you told us of having passed you.
hat rolled to your feet
Counsel paused as Mary, pushing
back her thick tresses of hair that had
fallen from their bands. said in what
sounded like a new volce-a sweet,
strange, confident voice:
The abbey
Eyes, the abbey" he replied, puzzled
and, hesitating.
yes, we sat beneath the elder, the
leaves We're brown, but there is no
knowing what you may come tot"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

he had n0de his disposition for leaving
Kirkstall, that, having found reason
for not going away as sorrowful as
those which had previously decided
him in favor of a lifelong exile he
would be taken away against his will
The king needed troops. The press
gang was busy in many districts of the
north, and on the very day of Richard
Parker's execution, a daring company
ferred him in due course to vessel
bound under sealed orders for dis
tant part. Jack made but little fuss in
respect to this reverse of fortune He
was permitted, before sailing, to send
letter to his mothersin which he was
allowed to state that he had taken
service under the king, and that he
was glad he had already made arrange
ments for long absence from Kirk
stall. He enjoined his mother to be a
mother TO Mary. He sent manly If
tender messages to all his friends; and
the farm, Of which he had been so
proud and had hoped to have installed
Mary as his wife, knew him no more.
Sometimes Mrs. Meadows thought
Mary had glimmering of reason, for
she would often say. Jack, Jack, dear
| Jack!" but she only repeated the words
as the widow had taught her.
Old Morley would wander about with
the girl who had once been his chief
pride and delight; hut the merest boy
| mn ~ ri,-
could have outstripped her in any sport
| or exercise.
She had not only lost her gayety, but
her physical strength, as it seemed.
| She would walk with her uncle over
the meadows by the abbey along the
banks of the Aire but she would rest
oftener than the old man himself. He
too, loved to hear her say lack, dear
Jacki" though it had no more meaning
for her than the .gibbet by the planta-
ton where the abbey murder was com
mitted
Mrs Meadows would often say that IL
was a mercy after all that Divine
Providence had taken away Mary's rea-
son. since the man who had worn her
ribbon in his hat was now shapeless
awful thing swinging in dreadful state
4 with chains and iron collar, in the
wind, as 1t whistled down the valley.
] There wac hseal1.,, - : - = fi,s
point where the strangled man swun
E to and fro-dead, yet living, as 1t wer1
: dead. yet alive in the autumn wind an
: rain, rafting his chains signing In tn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
convIets Recaptured,

Hillsboro, Texas. Dec. 22.--rhree OF
the eight convicts who escaped from
the county farm have been reeapbured
but the others are still at large. The
windows of the prison were forced
open and is supposed to have been
left unfastened by the guard when
locking the prisoners in.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

A fkar ,xathnt;n pat,so tla oOvnexl
II. ~ suasao,,t,on ,,osa ana =,
yoios t,an,Ious WITH onotion saia.
NY ioro anu sen'.oie ~ ~ 80,
tnas 40 NY EASY, AAsap !,
iesFheo counsei ~ w $3.50 ,..
aresseu .ne CUT ~ ,ne =.
ing ior MN ese.y poi.' upon
aes'ssion ~ uouo. s 80 49,.
his 'aSor' W. eyer oou' ~, M,
sicl WAS lolesoHe oonsiu'toH
prasecullon cioseu' 'ae 'uueo nn"' 90
che 1urors' anu Ne'u''' VI e'''''
s'tAchiy lounu'
ne Iause' ~ pasSihs sen'enoo, 81
strange presence at .he scene VI .ne
Muraer seeneu me 'ne manu- VI Disine
ProSlaence Ia tne interest VI 'us'ice'
lh prohouncihs Tue iase pena,ty VI 'ne
Jaw no leie no rum III uoup. 'he'
woaio pe carr'eo OUT anu lne roau
ron tne nisnMas on'siae h.,hs.ai'
wo"'a shorty peaf "i'ness " 'ne
premacy Oh tne Jaw III d iiewiy ereo'eu
sfpnet'
MARY l.ockWoou never spoKe again
with the directing aia Oh a balanced
reason.
fhe DAY before me execution tney
TOOK her to the convicts cell he de-
sired u. me DOCTORS SAID the inter
view would do her neither harm nor
good. She was past all hope. She mad
wandered about the inn after they took
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
weatherford May Buy Water Plant

Weatherford, Texas Dec, 22,-The
city council met in called session on
Friday TO consider proposition from
the manager of the Weatherf0rd Wa
ter, Light and Ice Company to sell the
water and light plant TO the city. The
city now has wells for a water works
and is arranging for IT'S construction.
but the proposition of the owners of
the present plant is under considera-
ton. The council appointed special
committee to secure an engineer to
come here and inspect the plant, and
after this is done the city will actaa9
this proposition 4
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
Reif Gets Damages.

Paris. Dec. 22.-J. Reiff' the Ameri-
can Jockey, yesterday was awafde'
$500 damages by the Ninth correc'
tional tribunal in his case against the
Vie au Graudaig, arising from the pa
per's charges that the jockey pulled
Saint Saulge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
10 locate a Colony OF Doors.

Denison, Texas. Dec. 22.--Carl Par
sons, a Boer, passed through here yes
terday to make a tour OF the state to
examine lands for farming purposes.
He will also visit California, A large
colony of Beers may come to this
country in the spring.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Cameron is probable that q
branch Of the Cameron Herald win DO
established at Rockdale by o. + Me-
Anally, its owner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. ga Chica'
90 special says: Colonel Bob Bobo OF
Bobo, Miss. died here this morning
as a result of cancer formed inst
hack of the left eye. Mr.. Boho was in
this city to receive treatment for the
malady,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
corsioana Cotton Receipts.

Corsicana, Texas, Dec, 22.-Cotton
receipts here up to Saturday Night
were 81 ,965 bales. With good wealth
err. considerable more viii be market
ed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Berlin-The bunderath has approx
ed the tariff bill in the form in which
it passed It's third reading In the
reichstag.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
S. ?. DISASTER
TWENTY DEAD AND SEVERAL
MORE MAY DIE.
LATEST FROM EylOA SPRINGS.
Air Brakes Failed to Work Properly
and stocEe.n Local Crashed Into
the Fear Ct the "ov,I."


zoe "'"' CT ''e "O"'
Byron, Cal, december Gas a re-
suit Oh a reared collision between
the Stockton local and the owl
tam on The SoLtlefn racine at Byron
springs Saturday night twenty per
sons were Killed, several may die and
more than score were severely in
1ureu. Twenty-seYep injured were
put on a train to be taken to the rail
road hospital at San Francisco rive
persons u4ed OF the way and OF the ~
injured WHO reached the hospital IT,
Post OF Fowier' Cal, and Lee SOU a
Chinaman, may DIE. me +fOwi' tialh
had stopped at Byron springs on ac-
count Oh broken locomotive ~
ton tram, put tor some reason the
'hyer' did rot stop.
After the "OWf lett the oakland
MOLE IL was noted that there was
ieaK IN the hue OF the engine inns
increased to sncn an extent mat II
was deemed advisable 10 stop ner 10
| take up a freight engine for relief.
| The train off,tials knew that the
stocrto, was fo,,owtnp , half hour he.
b,na and 6ayman was sent hack IA
give warning of the nrssence of the
"owlp
ls said that the Stockton train.
in charge of Engineer Mcclure and
Fireman Joyce, got the warning sig
nal in due time and gave the usual re-
Spouse with whistle blasts. Why the
incoming train was not checked how
ever, has not thus far been explained
| the men who could give the facts be
ing numbered among the badly injur'
ed. On came the train with appar
entity no diminution of speed, and the
Fresno coach was completely tele
scoped. So forcibly did the local meet
the rear of the owl" that the end ol
the second car, the dining car was
smashed in and the three cooks Were
seriously hurt, 1t seems miraculous
4 that the horror of fire was net addeJ
90 me n ~ - 81 ster but 81, a-Nn ~,
~ .a ~,
,.. aro ov,,,
$50
'1. .,N,-,,, - tha nasse,
49,, .,rao,
se'' "A' ,.,,At In,
'e'' "'>S' -"
pay, anu passeheeis anu ''''N
n Iehding eager al"' Messe"sei' "e'
sent 10 byron Fiot op'ihss' sho
) distance away ana Dr' nSru u u
h springs, win DE- a. ~ Da'ioSoh
t Fresno VINO was guest CAME qu'o
Q ly TO the station
inquiry INTO me cause ol tne COZ
Y sion SHOWS 'ha' i'nsi"eei He',e
= the o'ocheoh iyo' we' NV " '''A
y Tor the disaster "neh Conuu''
n Wil'iam A'o'all Vi ''e WV re
standinp IN tho ether track and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Des Molnes, Iowa.-oil has been
discovered on The banks of Coon riv
en- near Grant City. A quart of the
oil sent to Ames College for analysis
is said to have been found to be SO
per cent pure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Guthrie, o. T.-At Red Rock in the
Otoe Indian reservation, BENJAMIN
Rich. an interpreter, was shot by an
'0toe Indian named John Petit in a
qnarrel Petit was arrested.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24
Verdict OF Not Guilty.

Palestine. Texas, Dec, Yester8
day morning at II O'Clock the jury ID
.s4aleI d aee . ! n,sz tsassssa "a
given his liberty He has beer on
trial for the past three days for the
killing Of Jim Burke in a court room
in Frankston sometime ago. Burke
threatened to kill Owens on sight as
/ the result Of o family trouble, and fh>;D
met in the justice court room hn8
/ Owens filed him full of buckshot.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-24

Boston There is story here that
a new $50, 100000 pool just organized
is for the purpose of forcing cotton
North from the Southern points for ex-
port,