davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
81 DE u aenter'
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M. GmDrDbfnE.
Garl GGhaefer.
Die Quarantine seaem Msestfo.

Die Quaramt1ne seaen Wtegtfp.
Die bon Or. TabDr gegen Utertfp
anaeuroneter QuarantGnemaBreaeln
limb fir bas reiieaoe Bublifum 10
uubequem unb l6itia, oaB iie nDteez
orungen cine n~Dlftdnoige g~initeIung
bes 8aHaeieruerfebrs 5miihen bei=
ben Gtaoter our Solae baben miifien.
Wau bate 9ebDfft. naboem Die
n.eritaniibe &egierung BEL Der unies
rem n~pritelia aennroen NOR, oaB Die
Nnurbnungen ettuns mDoifisiert uer=
ben miiroen; ALIEN biz beute lit nod
nidats in oieIer &idtuus geiheben
uno es bat eber ben GnIbein, Dab
Or. Tabor i'm gemuBtiein ieiner
Nagemalt Die 0erfiigungen nod oers
lH6rit Dat, anitatt tie gu mifoeri,
Denr mas ioI man oasu Iagen,
ruenr1 man bert, baB iih Die Quaratts
tdne.8 uridrifter jebt auf Ille bes
sieber, Die nDr Werifo BET iber Die
@rense tomtnert nDlen! TrIber bieB
es, baB r,ur DieieniQen an@ uno aufs
gebalter meroen uiiroen, Die enttues
Der in Orter mDbner, tuo nahmeiss
bar cine epidemic anitedenoer Granfs
beiter berriht, ooer in Srten, Die
pm elmer lDl9en i'm bergangenen
Sabre beirneeIuht noaren. 5eute ers
Eohrert mir, baB beiipielSmeile Bers
iunerl an Der @ren3e beteniert uers
Den, bic in Der Sauptftaot Weritu,
mo- ea nientnls gelbes Tieber CAB
unb uD ea AUDI ber bDben Gage nee
gen ME auitreten uiro. fih beiuhss
halber nufbielten.
Da8 lit beh einfah unIitn unb
cine @emalttdti8teit IDnoergleihen.
Eiu Dr. Tabor pieQeiht burh cine
10 rigprDie WaBnabnte Die meritanis
ihe &eaierung 5uinger. iih ieinen
GnDrbnunaert Ill figen? @unoerbar
lit ee, baB @uup. 2anbam riht ein=
ihreitet uno benz @ifer oes Or. Tabpr
buael nuleot. mie er es moi tun
fulIte.
&c lift Ia gang rattan uno nur su
biligen. ShubmaBreeeln eeaen Die
Ginfbleppuna pDt 9elbem Sieber in
Mntuenoung at bringen; nIein bieiels
ben miHen iib innerbalb nerniinfti,
gee @ren5en bolten. 0ier babeu mir
aber cine otttatnrilhe 8erfiaune,
bic Qast5 barnuf berebnet lit, ben ges
iar1ter 8afIaoierDertebr smilHen
Merito uuo ben Ser. Staten aufs
subeben uno 6arti5el uno Wanoel
einer etnpfinoliden Sdaoen 5nSufii=
gen.
&ll5u fbarf mabt ihartig. Sn
WlerifD bat man fid5 nod niht oas
riiber berubi9t, oaB Die Beulenpeit,
bic in Ma3atlan nusbrah uno 10
Diele Berlufte neruriadte uno Dpfer
erfUrberte, nDn SIN Tranciscp eins
aeihleppt muroe. @eiebt ben Sal,
e8 orebt einmal ben Spiel uu1 uno
Uert6brt IN Der Weiie tuie 9r. TabDr?
Das uIroe 0ann einett gemaltioen
Mufruhr geben unb bic Mmelifaner
mirben fth better iHreien Gber Die
nnnerimdmtbeit Werito's uno bic
oaraaa relu[tierenbe @md0iouno
ibrer Sntereiieu.
sc fauu bod urmDofid, onoebeu
bnb cine WndtupItpmmenheit, uie
Or. labor lie 1ih onlnost. in bic
0ano zines einsigert Wannes aeleqt
wiro, Der 5ih nidat n iiber Bic
GtaatSs, lonbern ollh iiber bic Wun~
Deereoieruuo erhoben biinft.
gss 9prltehenoe mar bereits i'm
Sas, als Die Wadrid1t eintrof. eos
ztuiihen Der nberiten Gnn;tStahps
Tsras Elm Observation-Disclosures es %bfor n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

Rein Wann .ann ltd leiuem
@eihGfte tuiomen, pent er an elmer
tranten 2eber leioet. Man uebne
Or. Guauft a0nig's 6amburaer
ErDpfeu, melte bic 2eber reouIieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
srief etftt.
oerren.slhe

o~erreus3iFte.
q 3 4rEolo-6enrp Bad - s 8 3ur-
bon-9 J &uouff - @m Meers - Bill
Rir-@ u @alters.
4~amenr2tte
6rteba 8urno-Mrs SuIia W 8ogel-
@nilie 0edert-Mrs s Srantfurt-Maube
8oh-Nnna Ma1 Sitter Ntrs = 6 8a.
tber-S6a Shermann-g6na Shrbber-
Wfars @oHmer-Mrs " @eifaG.
~alu9IdnHtfGe
Morie 5aueia - gliiabetb Miler -
eaiper Molbera-Nbele Rreber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
yinr Bic surt sebnten Mai.

Sir iebes 9uBenb unferer beiten
sBlatina Tppesn geben mir umi0nit
elm Bib in Der @r6Be bon 16x20.
Dieie OHerte piro BON Smiths
StmHi~ SEQ. 1923 Dlt.6onftun.Str
aemadt. Wan braudt feline Greps
pen 81 Iteigen.
Nbeumattsmus ut IN bfeIera Rtinta
idmer5bafter ale irgeno Elm annerea
2eioen; piro ourb elmer & NGmeabs
Nesept Wo. 1851 gebeilt. 6. s..
S6mitt. Iaent. 6ouftDn. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
8an1enlStfts
9etrats . gbetme.

Gouis 3 Burger nno Sra Bitter.
Artbnr Stausenberger uub Baulins
8IbienibGb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
emneu @tnhalt acbpffn.

8. q. @uaeoae bon 8erbena,
Gla., tpar suei Mal i'm 6oIpitnl in
JDtae eines idweren SALES BON
6dmorrboiben, Die "a 8eldnilite
peruriadten. 0aboem Die Nerste
uno Irsneien lire @irtune oerfebtt
batten. aebDt 8udlens NrnicasS albe
Der rpeiteren Gntsinouu9 Ihneq @ins
haft uno beilte ihu. sc BELT ale
2eioen uno t0tet ben ShmerS. 25
&ents bel &alteger & Sobn uno ao.
DreiB, Npotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
obs & 9lidbadter. Inbritt

ten oes b~eriibmten @SeiEbier. Gus.
geaeihuete8 Sommereetrdut. Tele.
pbun go. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

.Sore , Sprmalin'', tGimer &
Nmeao). balt, penn es MDrgena
als 3abn= un6 Muno @aIler ge'
braubt miro, 3abne uno Muno
wdbrenb bes sari5en cages rein.
8. S. Sdmibt, 0ouiton, 9eras
Waent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

Der SammetpIoB a0er Deut.
ideH - Sdol8 Saloon, Glamu.
Blabu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

Shpla Salpon bietet etneu
a%ngene6men GufentbaIt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
San Antonio
International Fair
opsns Oct. 20, Closes Nov. 2

Onsns Oct. 20, Closes Nov. z
Drabtnet5sG Hren
BON 85c aufn6rts.
Orabtnet3 'Scnftcr
BON Boo nuftparts.
Drapts2Tets BON roc
per Yaro aufpdrts.
e. PRAEGER,
322-324 Sfts@ Commerce StraBe.
Beioe Telpbone 305.
Wert0nat
miro Elm Sunge. Der gut oeutlh leien
fam. Rahsuirageu in Der Office
Der n5reie 8reiie",
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
CORONATION OF PETER.
His Royal Nibs Of SerVia Forced ia
Wear Iron Grown and Pay Ali
Expenses of Ceremonial.

Peter Karageorgeyitch was crowned
king Of servia at Belgrade Wednes-
day.
There was no hostile demonstra-
tons and no attempt to carry out the
numerous threats against the new
kings life. In the solemn ritual of
the Greek church and in the elaborate
stale procession which preceded and
followed the coronation the tragedy OF
Servia's previous ruler found no echo.
Amid the thunder Of the saluting guns
from the royal palace and the garrison
the, sensational murder of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga was at least
outwardly forgotten.
1t was nearly three hours before
the service was concluded and the rit'
ual Of the church complied with. King
Peter afterward signed the coronation
document, which was witnessed by the
metropolitan, the premier the cabinet
ministers and the other heads of state
There were representatives of the for
eign powers present.
Wearing a sheet iron crown on mis-
head and fully rObed the king left tSe
cathedral, remounted his horse and
rode through the street TO the palace
as a crown or on the arrangement 70
Peter received the congratulations 4
the diplomatic corps and others, as
cended the royal throne and once
more took the scepter and orb in his
hands. The ceremony Of rendering
homage was then performed.
King Peter had been under the i'm
preston that he would be crowned
with the crown which King Peter Al
exander wore, but it transpired that
this symbol of regal authority had
been smashed to bits by the rebel Off
GERS on the fatal night of June IL,
1903. King Peter had also been under
the impression that the SerYian legis-
lators would vote the necessary sum to
cover the cost of the coronation, but
he was given to understand in terms
more forcible than they were loyal
and polite that the elected represon-
tatiyes Of the people had no intention
whatever Of squandering national mon
ey on the purchase of such bauble
day morning, lightning struck the oil
costly fetes in honor of his majestys
coronation.
A more ludicrous situation never ex-
listed in all history.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
MANY APPROVE LYNCHlNG.
Jury in First Trial at Huntsville Diff
cult to Obtain.

The first trial of the alleged parti-
cipaDts in the Horace Maple lynch
ing of September eth was commenced
in the circuit court at Huntsville, Ala,
Wednesday before Judge Speake.
Thomas H. Higgins, proprietor of the
Stegall hotel and restaurant being the
defendant
The court room was dlled when the
prisoner was brought into court under
guard of Sheriff Rogers and a posse Of
deputies The militia still guards the
Jail, but was not present in the court
room.
After examining so special jurors the
task of forming a jury was finished,
every one called was asked if he would
hold a man guilty of murder for be-
ing a member of mob that committed
murder. Many of them replied mo"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Cursing the Sea.

The little seaside resort of Kuit.
chuk, Russia, has been scandaliZed by
the introduction Of mixed bathing by
visitors from Odessa. The priests and
puritan residents are denouncing "the
awful behavior Of the Odessa devils"
which, nevertheless, is drawing
crowds, hundreds of peasants driving
o Kultchuk to witness the novelty.
Father Zachrali, local priest, is
conducting on the beach propaganda
against mixed bathing. He wades into
ire water up to his armpits daily at
z7c0n and sole mnly curses the sea for
permitting the deilement. He has
iclprovised a liturgy, which includes
the following: Rise, We waves, and
Overwhelm these unchristian Ec5;i and
.vomen, whose conduct makes the
@shes blush"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
nine SENT TO DOOM
Dynamite Wrecks Crowded
Trolley Car.
A FRIGHTFUl- ACCIDENT
Box of Deadly Explosive Falls from
Wagon and is Struck by
Trolley With Hor-
rlbIe Results. .sq4-2

At Melrose, Mass, early wednesday
night an outward bound Boston cleo
trio car was blown to pieces and nine
persons were killed outright, several
fatally injured and at least fifteen Sc
verely hurt. 1t is thought that the
car struck a charge of dynamite left
on the track. The front dashboard OF
the car was hurled more than fifty
feet
The following dead have been identi-
fed: Dr. Malcolm E, McGlennon 2.
B. Haynes, Winfield Dove, motorman;
E. Stowe, Frederick D. Marshall.
The unidentified dead were three
women and a 9-year-old girl.
Edward A. Warehouse had q foot
amputated and was otherwise badly
injured; DR.. Perry had both legs bro
ken; Mrs. John Conway had both legs
broken; George H. Andrews received
compound fracture of the left leg
and his foot was also amputated. All
of these are likely to die.
The immediate vicinity presented
fearful spectacle. The ground was
strewn with legs, arms and other por-
tons of human bodies.
So great was the force of the eX-
plosion that two men standing in the
door Of a store so feet away were Sc
verely injured by flying pieces Of wood
and iron, while every window within a
xadius of a quarter Of mile was bro
ken.
The car contained mostly people on
their way to their home in Melrose.
The accident occurred at 8 o'clock,
and at o'clock but a few of the dead
had been identified, while in the con-
fusion it was impossible at the time
to obtain list of the injured. When
rescuers reached the scene of the ac-
cident the sight was appalling. The
ground was covered with torn aud
mangled bodies of the dead and
writhing forms of the injured.
The police announce that the cause
of the wreck was the striking of q
50-pound box of dynamite, which haG
fallen from an express wagon just
ahead of the car. The express wag.
on was driven by Roy Fanton, who
discovered that the box had dropped
off and rushed back to take it off the
track, but before he got within hun
dred yards of the box the car came
along and was blown up. Fenton
was taken into custody
The force of the explosion was ter
rife and the report was heard many
miles. Directly opposite the scene
was the Masonic building, every win
dow of which was shattered, and
through one of the windows a human
foot was blown. A score of persons
within a hundred yards Of the car
were knocked down and rendered deaf
by the concussion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
insects Flee From Burning Sanoai'
wood.

London womea have discovered an
agreeable way of Riding their homes
of flies and mosquitoes.
They burn sanIa!wood in the house.
an idea imported from the Orient.
In London it is possible to get wood
prepared for that purpose. In Amer
lea it is to be had at almost any Turk
ish or Japanese importing house. 1t
is then prepared for burning by being
first cut into small pieces one half
inch thick and three inches long.
Then it is baked Or dried out in a
slow oven twenty-four hours. a piece
of the wood is put into metal urn'
LIGHTED and allowed to burn until well
afame, when the fame is eXtinguish-
ed and the redhct ember left to smol-
der until the wood is consumed and
nothing is left but heap of fine, gray
qshes.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
THE BUILDING OF eIo SHIPS.
Indication That We Have About
Reached Limit for Present Time.

indication NAT we FtaEc 49,
Reached Limit for Present Time.
1t is much discussed question
where the building of bigger ships is
to end. Various authorities in en-
cheering have attempted to predict
the future rate of progress in marine
construction, and the fact that at a
single stroke 1900 tons have been
added to the size of the record YES
sci will doubtless be made much Of
Nevertheless, there is much reason
to believe that we are near the limit
in size of ships, for the present ait
least, and there may even be a re-
action. The size of ships is govern
ed by the depth Of the channel en-
frances to seaports, and these latest
huge vessels draw so much later
thaa they can only enter few ports
and at only very few can cargo or
passengers sufficient to fill them be
secured.
Besides this, it will readily be con-
ceded that the reason why bigger
and bigger ships nave been built Is
purely a commercial one. The CUES
ton: "Will it pay?" is the question:
to be answered in determining wheth-
er the size of ships is to go on in
creasing, and if SO to what extent 1t
will be readily granted that ship of
10000 tons can be operated more
cheaply per ton Of freight carried
than one of 5000 tons, provided the
volume of traffic is sufficient to keep
her employed, and provided, also that
cargo-handling appliances are such as
to keep down delays in port. But,
granting this, it will readily be seen
that there is not a like saving to be
made in again doubling the size and
going from 10000 to 10000 tons.
Perhaps under certain circumstances
the 200,000-ton vessel may be worth
while, but even If this is the case it
does not follow that a SILL bigger
vessel would be still more profitable.
1t must be remembered that these
very large vessels cost considerably
more to build per ton of freight ca
pacity than vessels of modern size
The Engineering News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
FORTUNATE FoR PRESIDENT.
Accident to His Train only AVerted by
Slow Speed of Engine.


President Roosevelt and party ar
rived in Washington over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at 6:52 Thursday after"
noon from Oyster Bay The presi-
dents train was delayed about thirty
six minutes by an accident to the rear
driving wheel of the locomotive as u
entered the tunnel at Baltimore.
This engine was Immediately de-
tached and another one was procured
to pull the train to Washington. The
accident caused no damage to the
train
Fortunately the train was proceed
ing at very slow rate of speed when
the accident occurred, or the result
might have been much more serious
It was not making more than three
miles an hour when, in some unac-
countable manner, the tire OF the rear
drive wheel on the left side OF the
engine broke and curled off. One END
of it protruded upward and damned
through the boiler of the engine, caus-
ing an almost immediate shutting of
of the steam. This soon deadened the
engine, and the engineer, Joe Wealth
erby, realizing thai something was
wrong, promptly put on the ctr brakes
and the train came to a stop.
A hurried investigation convinced
the engineer that the engine was USE
less for further service and word was
Immediately sent to the yard to have
another engine sent to the sceIe, and
after delay of half hour another en-
CINE was attached to the train, and it
proceeded to Washington, where it ar
rived without further accident.
The cause Of the tire breaking, ac-
cording to the railway officials, was
quite inexplicable. The engine had
been attached to the train just before
leaving Philadelphia and had been
thoroughly tested and found to be in
f1rst-class condition.
The accident, railway officials say,
was one of those which will happen in
spite Of every precautlon.
The president and his party took
the matter very coolly and did not
manifest any alarm. Some members
of the train crew went back to the
presidents car to shake hands with
him on the run to washington, and in
their brief conversation with him,
spoke of the accident. The president,
however, assured them that he had
not been alarmed, and remarked that
if all his troubles were as light as
that, he would be getting along beau
tifully"
The president was given a cordial
welcome home by large. crowd of
people as he came through the train
shed and walked out to the street,
where his carriage was waiting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
NO DEFINITE WAR NEWS.
General Fight, However, May soon BE
Reported from Mukden.

General Fight, However, May soon 5s
Reported from Mukden.
Thursdays dispatches indicate that
while the japanese are reported to be
slowly advancing upon Mukden, there
has been no fighting worthy of note
between the opposing armies under
General Kuropatkin and Marquis Oya-
ma. The latter, according to the mil
itary critics at ST. Petersburg, is like
ly to pursue tactics quite different
from those essayed by the japanese at
Liao-Yang, and it is expected that the
attack will come upon the Russian
front and tanks rather than in the
form of an enveloping movement.
Definite information from Port
Arthur is very meagre, inconclusive
and minor successes there are report
ed. Russian spies allege that a con
siderable force has been detached
from the Japanese army which cap
tured Lao Yang and sent back to aid
the operations against Port Arthur.
The formation of seven Russian rifle
brigades for service in the Ear East
has been ordered.
General KurOpatkin telegraphs st.
Petersburg, under Wednesdays date,
that the japanese continue their at
tegmpts to turn the Russian left, but
without success.
The war Office does not expect bat
tie at Fushun until after a series of
rear guard engagements.
A detachment under General Renne-
karpff, while accommodating Wednes.
day, lost two officers and nine men
killed and had three officers and TWEEN
ty-three men wounded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
CAPTURED AT LlAo~YANG.
Japs Secured Great Quantities o.
Guns and Miscellaneous Supplies.

Japs Secured Great Quantities o?
Guns and Miscellaneous Supplies.
Marquis Oyama, commander in chief
Of the Japanese forces in the field, tel
egraphed Toxic that General Oku had
reported having captured thirteen pris-
oners at the battle of Liao-Yang. He
also gave a detailed list of the Rus
sian stores which General Oku cap
tured, including thirty horses, 2,288 ri
les and 127 ammunition wagons, 1892
rounds of artillery, 659,930 small arm
cartridges, great quantities Of timber,
-four, rice, forage, engineering imple-
nents, clothing and requirements.
Marquis Oyama, in addition, re-
ports that the armies under Generals
Kuroki and Nodzu made no prisoners
IN the fighting before Liao-Yang. Gen
eral Kuroki captured forty horses, 500
rifles, 800 rounds Of artillery and Co.,
600 rounds of rife ammunition, teIe-
graph apparatus and various miscel-
laneous implements.
General Nodzu captured 400 rifles,
l,164 rounds Of artillery and $3.50
rounds of rife ammunition, three hello,
graphs, telephones, tools and large
quantities of foodstuffs and timber.
General Oku captured sufficient tim,
Der TO construct railroad depots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28

An Indiana man who paid $6oO ioa
an automobile and then spent S|'OoO
for repairs has filed, a petition ~
bankruptcy and asks the courts ~
relieve him of one Of the white Man
burdens. Once Upon time, the "a!s
of the automobile were less hho"
than they are now and the nuin iaa
race was less sophisticated, says sn+
New York World. Then it was ma a.
the makers of the devil-wagonS ooSs
to bait their victims with this ue.op
tive sign: "The automobile does Nv nv
eat oats" All, but doesn't it! WIS
is the devil-wagon that does not o@
fits appetite is voracious. The ammo,
is as indiscriminate in its taSle9 9sat
q shark devouring everythlne .hot
comes it's way, preferring ohly .or.
It's food shall be predigested Oy 'so5
version into greenbacks and CO. I'm
checks. And such an appetizer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Presbxterlans Draw Color Line.

The St. Louis presbytery, by a vote
that was unanimous but for one mega.
tive from colored delegate, adopted
an overture from the general assem-
bly, which provides for the establish
ment of separate presbyteries for the
negroes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Russia Wants to Sell Railway.

The London Morning Posts Shang-
hal correspondent telegraphs that ma
tive newspapers assert that Paul Les
sar, Russian minister at Pekin, de
mands that China shall purchase the
Manchurian railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
WATSON DRAWS COLOR LINE.
Forcibly objected to Riding in Hack
with a Coiored Woman.

A dispatch Of Thursday from Hous-
ton, Texas is as follows: Hon Thorn
as Watson, of Georgia, who is to speak
here tomorrow, arrived Unexpectedly
tonight and the committee failed to
meet him. At the station Mr. Wat
son entered a hack to drive to hotel
and was requested by the driver to ad-
nit another passenger. The driver
thereupon presented q negro woman
as his seatmate, wherewpon Mr.. Wat
son left the hack and struck the negro
a blow"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
His Last Word.

$50" sobbed lima Vasekneovitch.
Ivan Ninespotski died in battle! Dc
you say he uttered my name as he was
dyin?"
Part of it," replied the returned
soldier, part of it."-Fort Worth Rec
ord
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
scbooIbov Preferences

Mama-Which of your stuu'o
school do you like best, "ii'''
Willie-'Rithmetic Il Is
Mama-But the teacher say vOuf
impossible to get you to study
arithmetic. , a so.-'
WflIie-That's why ! llAe
Boston Transcript,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
ALLEGED LYNcHER ACQUITTED.
Weak Case Made Out Against First
Man Up at Huntsville.

Man Up at Huntsville.
At Huntsville, Ala, Thursday night
Thomas higgins was acquitted of the
charge Of murder in connection with
the lynching of Homer Naples, color
ed. The case as made out by the pros
ecution was very weak and there was
no convincing evidence connecting the
defendant with the mob.
Judge Speal1e delivered a general
charge in favor Of the defendant, IN
structing the jury if they believed the
evidence, to return a verdict of not
guilty There was ne demonstration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
JAS. G. PARKS,
ATToRNEYbANDs COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.

WEI practice in, all the courts, both
State and Federal. Prompt and care.
full attention given to the interests Of
every client who may put business
INTO NY hands. / make a speciality of
preparing all kinds of legal papers,
such us wills, deeds, bonds and con-
tracts, examining & abstracting titles
also C bnlmercial law and collections.
Office in brick building west of the
old Court House.