davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

co two years ago. The schooner cleared from San Francisco for St Michael on August 24, 1900. After four months of endeavor the captain found himself couple of hundred miles south of San Francisco. although he had steered a course due north. Finally he started cut again on July 27, 19O1 with one seaman named Moseley. and I farmer named Platt for second matt and cook. The schooner. though a steam schooner. was using sails only. On October Moseley was killed by be- ing struck by the main boom. Heald and the farmer buried him in the sen and steered again for the north.
 A few days ago the Cordelia Held was reported off San Francisco bay. and some newspaper men went out in tug and lowed her into port. Cap tain Heald says that he will try again next spring. He insists that the schooner is the finest vessel of her class except that she won't sail or steer. The old mans nerve has won him intense admiration among the sea- fairing men on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

"President" Castro, the dictator of Venezuela. has begun to squeal. He is out in a manifesto asking for fair play. Inasmuch as this tyrant has followed the fair play" ethics of the Spaniards of the middle ages. his sud- den exhibition of a belief that there is such a thing as fairness probably means that the insurgents in his coun- try are getting the upper hand. It is to be hoped that they will succeed. No new dictator could be a worse curse to Venezuela than Castro has been. and the outside world could hardly fail to gain from any change possible to
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

her case. Very m a Il y young women write to Dr. Pierce and consult him by letter free. All su ch core spondence is strictly private, a il d wonianly
 m o d e S ty is s p ed tn e shock of indeli- cate exauina- tions, unpleas- ant question ings and ofen- sive local treat
 nentS.
 VI suffered with female trouble, V writes Miss Agnes McGowne, of I77I Bank St, Wash ington, D, C. VI tried various rem edies but none seemed to do any permanent good. The doctors said it was the worse case of internal trouble they ever had. I decided to write to Doctor Pierce for help. I received
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

According to the Wilmington News, there is story of President Roose
 welt which is good ROOSEVELT enough to be true. even ON BOYS. if it is not, and it cer-
 tainly does no injustice to the we'll known democratic senti- ments of the president.
 The story goes that an old woman of notions aristocratic questioned a son of the president respecting his play mates at the public school. She asked the lad whether he did not find many of his boy acquaintances rough and uncouth. Then, as the story goes. young Roosevelt, with that air of frankness which always marks the Ut terances of his distinguished father. replied:
 boys and short boys. and good boy/ and bad boys. and those are the only kind of boys there are.
 Children who are trained to look upon all boys according to their personal merit, and to be taken at their real worth, are being guided in the right direction. The public school system of this country puts all boys upon the same level. There is no distinction made as between boys with rich par ents and boys with parents who have only that which they earn from day to day. There is no discrimination, and young Roosevelt has begun his career I, with a proper appreciation of boys 1T, the abstract. He has unquestionably been trained to avoid any semblance of snobbery, and he has no doubt been | impressed with the fact that he must take his boy friends for just what they are. Tall boys and short boys and good boys are. perhaps, grouped in one class, while bad boys stand in a grouping of their own. But even bad boys do not make bad men, and some of the bad boys who come in the way of young Roosevelt may perhaps be | impressed with the idea that being good and vigorous is desirable.
 There is entirely too much stress laid
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

| mated copper. but I am not giving or selling advice as to how other people | shall invest their money. If you don't know how to run your own business, you had better go home and consult with your wives.'"
 
 Friends of Colonel William B. Smith, general eastern passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, who in his ab- sence delight to clasp hands. circle around and warble Willie darling live have missed you are reminded by his annual holiday greeting that he is
 still in the swim" Christmas cards bearing those words picture the genial | William appropriately clad and ahoat | in New York harbor- where he is held up by the only life-preserver in which he has absolute conference.-the "Le- | high Valley" Even the fish rise from the deep and. with a smile, call him blessed. and the birds of the air hover over him with a ribbon emblazoned: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New | Year"
 Colonel "Bill' has presumably been often booked for the other shore, but | he's like a pine knot and steadily | ''flourishes like a green bay tree l
 Captain Heald of the schooner Cor della Heald returned to San Francisco | in that vessel a few days ago after seventeen months spent in trying to reach St. Michael. Alaska. For a year l and five months the schooner has been knocked about the coast, always al sea. but never able to get far north. The 1 schooner is homemade vessel, built | by the captain himself in San Francis
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

a very encouraging reply md commenced treat ment at once. I had Lot used the rFavorite Prescription week before began to feel bet ter, and, as I continued, my health gradually improved. II is improving every day and stifi continue to take the medicine
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

There's one of my faults that I'm free to admit" said the convict who always managed to break jail.
 Whats that?"
 "I have never lived up to my con- victions. ns.''-Philadelphia Press.
 They asked the visiting Englishwo- man what she thought of New York.
 'I think it will be charming-when it is finished" said the Englishwoman.- Exchange.
 willie-Pa, why is truth spoken of as 'naked?"-
 Papa-I don't know. but that may ex- plain why she's so seldom seen in pub lie Iife.-Philadelphia Press.
 The man who says II done it. and did is several points ahead of the one who says T did it. but is still doing. Chicago Record Herald.
 A young couple had been married by a Quaker, and after the ceremony he remarked to the husband:
 Friend, thou art at the end of thy troubles
 A few weeks after the man came to the good minister boiling with rage having found his wife to be a regular vixen, and said:
 T thought you told me I was at the end of my troubles?"
 So I did. friend. but I did not say which end replied the Quaker.-Tit- Bits.
 When a woman has to stand on her tiptoes to hook her daughters collar she begins to lose heart.-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
 Hostess-Please don't leave off, Miss Jessop. Miss J.-But shan't I bore you? It is possible to have too much of a good thing. you know. Hostess-Yes; but that doesn't apply to your playing--London Punch.
 Clergyman Teferring sympathetcally to departed bread d-winner)-Wen, well let us hope he's better off where he is Widow-Oh, sir, he a.w1s-= used to say it was heaven to be wi.i, ---e.- Moonshine.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. JAN. 3. 1902

The fate of the statehood movement so far as this session of congress is
 concerned will probably TIME be determined before FOR WORK. the end of this month.
 That Is. the develop ments of the next few weeks will show whether congress is likely to take ac- tion before the end of the session. Gov ernor Murphy will leave for Washing ton within a few days for the purpose of joining Delegate Smith in the fight, and it is to be hoped that they will be reinforced by most if not all of the delegates appointed by the statehood convention. The governor has numer- ous personal friends in both the senate and house of representatives, with whom his appeals for justice to Ari- zona will have much weight. Inter- esting news of the situation should be forthcoming at an early day It would hardly seem necessary % explain to the critics of the governor who have found fault with him for not going to Wash ington earlier, that it was foregone conclusion that practically nothing could be accomplished during Decem- Der, on account of the holiday recess. At the first, or long, session of con- gress, the members seldom settle down to the serious business before them until after the holidays, and as the governors absence from the territory must necessarily be limited, he has acted for the best interests of Arizona in waiting until the real work of the session has begun.
 It is to be hoped that none of the official representatives of the state hood convention will permit their private affairs to interfere with the duties devolving upon them. It would be most regrettable should any of them fail to proceed to Washington and de- vote some time. at least, to furthering the cause. Their selection was not in tended as a compliment from the con- vention, simply. They were named because it was known that they could do most effective work, and it was felt that each of them had the necessary patriotism to take up the burden.
 One of the most momentous periods in the history of Arizona is at hand. Never in the past was a congress so favorably disposed to the admission of the remaining territories. As The Re publican has said repeatedly, the hour for success has struck, if our own peo- pie will but do their share. Necessarily, the most effective work is done through organization-comm The people have delegated a heavy responsibility to the committee named by the con vention. Should they fail in their efforts for the time being they will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have performed a patriotic duty, and as matter of fact there should be no thought of failure. The outlook was never so bright-if the present op- portunity be pressed. Ill-heaIth should be the only excuse for any delegate remaining at home.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

by some parents upon the matter of
 case that the life of a boy of rich
 parents is dwarfed because he is not
 permitted to mingle at will with tall
 boys, short boys, good boys and bad
 boys. The making of man depends
 upon the training of the boy. The boy who is to grow into the right kind
 of a man should be permitted to rub against all kinds of boys, and thus
 gain that knowledge and experience
 which is the real lesson of life. Presi-
 dent Roosevelt's children are being trained along the right lines. They
 are being taught that honesty and
 strenuousness and vigorous action are
 to be preferred to namby -pamby mo-
 tions. and that moral worth is a far
 better asset than financial resources.
 The mind of a boy should never be
 warped with the idea that money counts for more than mental vigor.
 Boys should be compelled to make
 their own way and fix their own stand
 ing among other boys. and that is what the puDllC SCUOOiS uO IOT lut DOyS OL this country. The boy who has been
 reared in an atmospher tained with false class distinction finds. when he goes out into the world, that he has
 much to learn. The boy who is per
 mitted to meet other boys on the same level finds. when he has grown to man. hood, that he has a valuable Knowledge
 of all sorts of men. That is the educa- tion which counts for so much in the making of a man. Exclusiveness is weakening and destructive. The dem ocratic characteristics of President Roosevelt are what make him the
 strong man that he is. His boys are being directed along those lines. and if they fail to become useful men it
 will not be through any fault of their
 father. Every father and every mother in the land would do well to impress
 upon their boys from the start that 1 boys are only divided into four classes tall, short. good, bad. That is enough for them to know. with perhaps the additional fact that it Is we'll to avoid bad boys
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Since it is necessary that some prom inent American should represent this Edward. President Roosevelt could not please western people better, and could Lot make better selection, than to let his choice fall on former Senator Wolcott of Colorado. Ex-President Cleveland has been suggested, but it is hardly probable that he would care for the honor.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Business men of all classes are all
 new year to have an ac- AN curate report of the INSPIRING countrys business for RECORD. the previous year. for
 the closed record fur nishes the most reliable prophecy of the future. For this reason the an nual reviews of the commercial agen- cies are exceedingly interesting. The report on the year 1901 just issued by Bradstreets is full of inspiration for the year just bgun. Says that house:
 Constituting as it does the fifth sue cessive year during which American trade, industry and speculation has expanded, each year setting up some new standards, which in turn have been relagted to the past because in sufficient to longer express the pro- gressive growth which the country has attained. the year 1901 can more justly perhaps, than any year which has pre- ceded it, lay claim to the title of rec ord-breaker" This is all the more true because, unlike any one of the four year which preceded it. 1901 wit
 
 combination of happenings which in g normal year would have been classed as at least depressing, if not actually disastrous. The best proof, in fact that new standards have been set up oi late years, and that old rules no longer govern with hard and fast effect, is found in the steadinees of the onward march of things commercial and finan- cial in the face of obstacles reckoned serious in past periods. A year ago in writing of the situation and outlook attention was called to the buoyani tone of general feeling and the conf dence very generally felt as to thu outlook It is true that voices crying in the wilderness were not wanting which predicted that the best had beer garnered and that progess had beer stopped. if. indeed, the downward course had not already been begun The irregularity of some of the return: for the year 1900 lent color to these
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

You've told a story said the vil- large girl. accusingly. Don't you know where folks go that tell stories?''
 No" replied the New York miss Where do they go?'
 They go to he'll
 Where's hell?"
 "Why, Mamie Blank, You a minis ter's daughter and don't know where hell isi''
 Well. I don't care" answered the accused; ''I never was in geography class in my life."-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

The death from overwork of J. s. Van Antwerp, the we'll known Wash ington correspondent for a number of western newspapers. IS another re hinder that the conscientious daily newspaper worker pursues a toll more exacting than can be found in any other profession.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
@ebt tpie bette SemmeI.

rDen beit perfduft@en Grtifel, ben
in meinem Store babe, i9reibt
6. S. Smttb pon Dauts,
&p., 1T Dr &ins's neue @rinbuns
seseu S9minblu9t, 9uiten unb grs
tdltuns, benin fie beilt immer. Wdb=
renb Der feds Sabre, in benen t9 BITE.
ielbe uertaufe, bat ite nie sefeblt. SD
meiB, baB fte 9ei6enbe BON sails: unb
befreite, mel9e tetne
pon Doctoren ODER bur9 trSenb
Elm anberes Mtttel erlanSen fonnten".
Witter p%erlaiien it@ barauf, bic beiten
perl@retben ite unb IS. S.
Subn %sarantirt 3ufriebenbeit ober
sibt bas @elb aurad. Probefal9en
fret. @es. @r6Ben Scots unb 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Der brlfininte Bunahrrr.

8 ausbe gum Mietber):
rgaa, 9err Muntidel, sic baben ia an
8ub'n triest, sratulir'. Wte baben
g i'm benr taufen laKen9"-M u n t.
4el: r9ermann gilbert 2ubpig
8tftor!"-9 3 berr: ,Was,
glet9 bier Namen unb i9 als
9ausbeftber bab' metn' peperl Bios
geben lafen! @ter @ornamen,
a. fpl9e proberet!-1nb mit'm Gins
aablen bapert's alepeil, selt!-WiKen
g mas, ab @riten lit @bna 'finb't!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
paniel Webfr.
Sts 30. @teoerfebr teineS 9obeStaeeS n
oaS @irfen BebtterS.

9ts 30. @teoerfebr isiaes 1opestaeeS n
oaS @irien gBebttesS.
Sn biefen Saeen 1inb es so Sabre,
lett elmer Der berporragenbften ameris
tanif4en Staatsmdnner unb Mebner,
Daniel Mebiter. bic Musen gum lebten.
episen Salummer fdloB.
Daniel Webfter purbe 1882 gu Ga
ltsburp, u. g., als Sobn zines 6ars
mers seboren. gr srabuirte 1901 am
Dartmouth College, itubirte bierauf
bic &e4te unb tpurbe, nadbem er fi9
etne .3eitlans als 2ebrer betbGtist,
1905 our 8ar 5ugelafen. Webfter lieb
ita in portsmoutb. q. s., als Mbpotat
nteber; CT tpurbe 1872 als @eprGiens
tant in ben Ronsreb sepGblt unb
1914, 1922, 1924 unb 1926 piebers
setpdblt. Sm RongreFe that er iib
balb als fdbiger 9ebatter unb prattiz
f4er Staatsmanr berpor. Sn 1916
per5og Webfter na9 Bottom. mo er
mebrere pi9tise proSeHe fiesrei9
bur4fIbrte unb als Surift einerl natios
nalen Huf betam. @elesentli9 bes
2OOid6risen Sabrestases Der 2anbuns
Der pilserpdter in 1920 bielt Webiter
in plpmoutb cine ieiner beriibmten
@nfpraden, bic i'm unter bic eriten
&ebner Mmeritas eingereibt baben.
SIN Observation-Disclosures tpirfte Webz
tier I'm Snterehe Der UNI ibre Sreibeit
r~tngenben @rie4en. Sn 1927 fam
Webfter in ben 8unbesfenat, benz ct
biz 1914 ununterbro6en ~ongebIrtc.
4ls in ben Sabren 1882 uno 1888
SubzGarolina aus benz Ser. Staatenz
8erbanbe f9etben tpoIte, unteritubte
Webiter bic &esieruns in ibren erfplgz
retden 8emiibunsen CUR grbaltuns Der
Union. Des Weiteren trat er fir bic
@4affung bon Nationalbanten unb
fir gemif9te umlaufsmtttel Elm. sSn
1889 unternabm CT etne &eife nod
europa. tpo er iiberan NIT GROCER Mufz
mertiamtett empfansen parb. Inter
ben prdiibenten @tliam s.. 6arrtion
unb Sobn Spler. 1841 Big 1916, mar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Webiter StaatsfefretGr, als tpel9er er
NIT England etnen @ertras CUR &esuz
liruns Der norbDitli9en 9renae BON
Maine abf9loB unb MaBnabmen our
l1nterbriidung bes Sflapenbanbels
traf. Na9 ietnem Hiidtritt bonn
Observation-Disclosures nurbe @ebz
fter tpteber Mitglieb bes 8unbesfenaz
tes, in benz er fir bic Mufnabme Salt
forniens in bic Union als i%tlabenfreier
Staat tptrtte. Sn 1850 BON PrGfiz
bent Stqmore abermals auf ben
Observation-Disclosures berufen, ftarb
Webfter am "a. Sftober 1852.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
9erCdtuuppt.

s rember Ger bon benz 0iener
elmer befreunbeten Camille an ber
8abn absebolt pirb): rSte fu9ten ia
10 lange-bat Sbnen Sbr 9err feline
8ef9rei6ung bon mir seseben9"-
Siener (~perlegen): 50 bo9-aber
es finb bait mebrere 9erren nit rotben
anoefommen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
AufuprpHeu.

g.: nOu, i9 babe mas fir Did,
9u biit ia 9 ridteritatter bes ,Stabtz
anaeisers.' Mlfo, seitern fab- i'd, tpte
ft9 Elm &abfabrer felbft iber ben
Baud fubr."-8.: rWie9 Gin Stab
fabrer fubr fid felbft iiber ben 8au99
llnmOgli9!"-Q.: ~So9! nit ber
6anb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
5a1luu herpr1upt.

s B II 9 + d 3 DER bon
etnem befannten Stubenten INN @elb
angegdngen pirb): Sea, beritebt ii9!
(Sir fi9): Ser pirb ia Nrat, nte 1ein
9err pupa, unb itattet mfrs iebenfaqs
aebnfa9 pieber ab!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Der erlfe 6fnuukP.

g d IN # err: ~Srib, in &merita
eibt's !9dufer, bic breibig unb bteratg
Stodperfe bod finb."-& etner
g ruber: r@9, ba mD9te i9 etnz
NAL am Sreppenseldnber berunterrutz
fheni"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Ahui

Sntimus: nNun, 1T 9eine .3uz
tInftise pirtli9 10 reisenb, pie 9ein
9eiratbspermittler f9rieb, ober fteben
8oraiise nur auf benz Yapter9"-
8 + a tgam: nNein, ie beiteben
in 0dpieren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
% Hfere RinHrr.

80 utter: n@ber Sans, mas 1T
benin nit 9einem 2aubfrof9 sef9eben,
Der 1T ia oben an Der Setter feitsebunz
ben!"-9 8: u9as bab' i9 eez
tban, Mama, unb atpar besbalb, bamit
es f6Dnes Wetter fperben fon."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
1rrmettSuttu.

Mutter: nOteie @afe bat eiren
grOBen Spruns-bie perbe ib beute
4beno fallen lafen, ipenn t9 Did nit
benz MheRor S9mibt beim eriten SUB
itberrdfhe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
BiinIfipe Gelenenheit.

g etannter r: rSbre Srau 1T
pobl re9t pirtbi4aftlid9"- - NJ
ger 6 3 mann: r0as min ib
metnen; auf benz Stanbesamt mubten
mir cine balbe Stunbe tparten-ba Fat
tie mir RAID mod beibe @triimpfe sez
ffppft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
nu ulrn.

g.: nSie foIen BON mir bebauptet
baben, i9 pdre Elm Shiot eriten Hanz
ges!"-8.: n8itte feNt; BON erftem
Hange mar aar feline Hebe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
brntsru-&tuunn,,nkt

n@eb', laB' midi NIT benz &nanber=
ger in Stub! Mtt benz tannit' ia gar
ni9t pertebren: Ser brebt ieben Sauz
fenbmartf9ein breimal in Der Sanb
INN, eff er i'm ausgibt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Gnr Embellishments.

g teIIung 9enbes
MGb9en (sur 9ame): r9aben sic
&tnber, gnGbige Srau9"-O a me-:
.Nur Elm MGb9en, aber penr sic
pinf9en, sebe ih es in Penfion."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
alnGnuH.

patients: u9err Ooftor, es tpdre
gang bergebli4, penn Sic mir bas
Srinten perbDten! Sd bin fur9tbar
perdeRlihl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
BnHhuft.

s unsperb a beter
@rat (ber einem 8ettler elm Mittagz
efien segeben bat): uIuh, pie bats
gei9medt9"-8 E rMetn
ber5li9ites 8eiletb, 9err Sottor!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
BetuetH.

rMeine Srau lit cine febr Huge
Grau. rWirtli99"- ~SSa, i'd mag
bebaupten unb fasen, mas i'd min,
tmmer bebdlt tie re9t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
IrunnIe 5Jurfir.

~Wie, Trau @rGfin, bic @emablin
ienes beriibmten Staatsmannes 1T
Sbre S9pefter9"- 50, bic Fat in bic
Meltsei9i9te einsebeiratbet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

~Was bat benin bas 4inb, bab es 10
mDroerif9 i6reit9"-rNi9ts, Mutz
ter! SrtBt noIte 8abp eben gum 2Gs
4eln brtngen unb bat muir NIT benz
9anbf9ubpeiter Elm bis9en na9sebol<
FEM"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Aus rirrnt @tehhrief.

-. 8efonbers gu beadten lit Der
buntle @pibbart, ben Der @eiu6te iebi
tpabrf9einli9 raiirt trGgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

vWtrb Der Weier aber bid."-rSu,
Der gebt 10 aImdlis in ieinem Baude
unter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
in "a Stunben sebetlt.

&etn Wtttel fommt benz Warner's
@bite @tne Of Ear Sprup fur bteie
i@redli@e unb fatale &ranfbett slet@
@enn nod @ori@rift unb tn 3eit &C.
ttorumen, beilt es etnen Saa In "a
Stuneen, unb beim 9uten, Ser Der
Snffuensa folst, perfeblt es nte, Gin
berras gu seben. Yrets Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

9etlt @rtaltlns In einert Sage.
Nebmt Warner's @btte Wine Of
Gar Sprup, bas bette 9uftenmittel
auf Der @eIt. Is unb 80 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
8umoristisches
Nef6er.

Setoer.
a.: .Was bdltit Ou bon biefem
Rebatteurg"-8.: n2eiber feline Set,
tuns."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-04
CATTLE THIEF KILLED.
Rangers Surprise Thieves Killing
One of Mrs. Kings Cattle.
They Resisted Arrest and
One Was Killed.

On last Tuesday night Rangers
Wallace and Layton, and Deputy
Sheriff Rodriguez made raid on
cattle thieves at place about
forty-fVe miles northeast of Hi
dalgO, coming upon two who were
carrying off the meat and hide of
one Of Mrs. II. ri Kings cattle,
ordered them to surrender. They
resisted the officers and one OF them
vas killed. The other was wound
sd, bnt he escaped. Both their
horses and saddles were captured.
The dead man was named Emf.
Ito dc Luna. He was a notorious
cattle thief.
This occurred in one of the King
pastures on Dec. 81.