davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-20
Dress Goods

MoHAIR RRILLIANTlNE-FOr Skirts Shirt
Navy and
he for skirts A
a soft nc in fol
andS
Full in
BRILLIANTINE-Fast nc dust he
a pei
Arizona republican., 1905-08-20
Shoes

o.
sell
shoes
regular 81 for ;........ SIS
Mems Canvas shoe regular $3.50 fer
Mems fine all new:
Boys solid Calf shoe good weare regular $50
b made esa
Mems vicI
lasts up-to-dae goods $500
Mems neat shoe
regular $3.50
Arizona republican., 1905-08-20

an lot and
figure
only
In solid coors. small in Pink.
Greene in
o
In and figured dark me-
in wide For
str and o
in wide 7o
HI2c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-20
Silks


he fu all
quality Special
g., WAIST sLKsIn small
htnnediu andda
sold 1925 $3.50
only
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
YELLOW JACK IN AMERICA.

The history of yellow fever in the
United States. with the awful memor-
les of the summer and fall of 1878
still rising like ghostly spec;ers, is
well calculated TO arouse dread of
what may ensue between now and
the frosts of autumn. With the fright
full death lists of the past before them
it is small wonder that the people OF
the southern cities are in a condition
bordering on panic
In New Orleans yellow fever pre-
vailed 90 some extent every year as
far back as th records go and up to
1880. with tn exception Of the years
the city was under the military con-
troll of General Ben Butler. Then the
regulations of war time completely
interdicted travellers from the tropics
In 1880 the city changed its system
of quarantine from the absolute inter
diction of commerce. which offered in
centive to run the blockade. to z
more reasonable detention Of vessels
from infected parts that kept the sus
poets from seeking entrance to the
city surreptitiously.
| The mortality in New Orleans II
the years of the greatest yellow feve
pestilence from 1S47 to 1873 was:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
ROBBERS STEAL
|. $4,O0OFROMBANK
LOOT INSTITUTION IN ROYAL.
ILLINOIS AND ALSO ROB
STORES IN PoToMAc--ANoTH-
ER BANK CRACKED.

Danville H., Aug. 2-The bank at
Royal Champaign county, was robbed
of $4,000 last night. a. B, Duncan's
hardware store and Jenkins icwelry
store at Potomac, vermilllon county.
were also entered, and quantity OF
iewelry and guns taken,
Nitroglycerine was used by the rob
hers to blow up the safe and the bank
building is a total wreck. The explo-
sion was heard for miles around and
brought citizens who We're held off at
the point Of guns until the robbers
could escape.
The bank at Westville, a mining
town four miles south of Danville,
was entered by robbers last night, bur
nothing was secured
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
DOUBLE GRIEF FOR
ALL CHINATOWN
DEATH TAKES KATIE o'DoN.
NELL THE WOMAN'S ANGEL
DAN" CALLAHAN BOTH ON
THE SAME DAY.

New York. Aug. 1.-Two, noted
characters of Chinatown died yester.
day. One was Mrs Katherine O'Don-
nell" Katie" as she was best known.
Her latchstring has been out for fifty
years at No. Pell street. for the out
cast women of the district, She was
called the Queen" as much for her
kindness TO the street women as her
spectacular plunging at the race
tracks, For years she never missed
day when the horses were running.
The second death was that of Dan
Callahan. "Callahan's" is the one oasis
left of the old Bowery. Everybody
wants to see Callahan's from Yale
students on a sociological expedition
to the summers. Dan Callahan sue.
ceeded the original Callahan, Mike"
twelve years ago. Mike" was a
power in the district, and it took all
the skill Of the reform Police Board of
which President Roosevelt was the
head, to oust him from his position
He died year ago and then for the
FIRST time in twenty years his saloon
was closed.
II was closed the second time yes
terday when word came downtown
that Dan" had died at his home, No.
724 East One Hundred and Thirty.
ninth street. No ? Chatham square.
The saloon had ivs curtains drawn and
the crepe AFFIXED TO the door and all
Chinatown Joined In the mourning II
was not many minutes after that the
news Of the death of the Queen II
Chinatown" came, to double the grief
Of the district,
The funeral OF the queen" will be
held from the Chuch of the Trans
| figuration, at Mott and Park streets,
this morning. Because Of the place
she occupied among the characters Of
| the district the murners will be many.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
CONVICTED c MuRDERESs
IN PRISON SCANDAL

Bellows Fallows, VT, Aug "A pri
yate hearing by the state prison spec
ial legislative committee was held
here today. None but members of the
committee was allowed to be present.
The hearing was given up entirely TO
a scandal In the prison In which Mary
Rogers, the convicted murderess, now
confined in the state prison in Wind
sor, Is the principal
jus, @he nature Of the scandal Is not
known, but the following statement by
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

Attorney General Fits, who Is con
Quoting the examination, Is regarded
as significant:
Considering the morals OF Mary
Rogers and the investigation that we
are making of that matter, and some
possible criminal prosecutions that
may follow, 1t is absolutely necessary
that It be not made public at this time.
cannot say word about the nature
OF the affair aside from the fact that
it would be commonly termed scan
dal'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
CALLS HIS WIFE
A STALWART MAN
NEW YORK TAYLOR SITES THE
sTRANoEsT DIVORCE SUIT ON
REcORD-"sHE" is INDlG.
NANT BUT REFUSES TO TELL.

New York, Aug. 2.-One of the most
remarkable charges ever contained in
a legal document is that made by
Abraham Lealdn. tailor, of No. 1S1
Chrisde street, against his wife. Dvosi
Leakin, of No. 32 Jackson street.
The Leakins have been married ele-
ven years. Now the man makes affi-
dayit that his wife of eleven years is
man.
In the Supreme Court summons and
complaint served upon Mrs. Leakin
yesterday by the attorneys for his or
her husband, Pollock & Abraham, of
No $50 Broadway, Leakin specifically
charges fraud in that since the date
of their marriage, on July 5, 1894, in
the little town of Osta, Chernigoff,
Russia, Mrs. Leakin has by device and
falsehood concealed her true sex from
him.
In subsequent clauses in the doeu-
ment the husband prays for judg-
ment or decree of divorce for judg-
ment or decree of divorce or the am
nulment of the marriage tie. Leakin
distinctly swears in the papers pre-
pared by his counsel that his wife
never was a woman"
Angry at Being Called "Man."
To say that Mrs. Leakin is indig
nant at being called an man Is stating
the case mildly. She was seen yestef
day by a World reporter in well
furnicbad ap5 car,,r,,io,,clxy xaat aaf
where for six years she has lived and
kept boarders, and where she has
made many friends by her gentleness
of manner and her evident devotion tC
ner husband.
1T Is cowardly TO make such {
charge against me now," she said, as
tears welled in her eyes.
Il have slaved for my husband fol
eleven years, ever since the day
married him. have saved and work
ed continuously. have been manage
Of his tailoring establishment, wher
he mas forty hands employed He hai
several thousand dollars saved up an,
| have nothing. | avn getting old an
, perhaps my eyes are not SO bright a
, when we were married in our HON
! | in Russia, but | am willing yet /
work for him if he will come bac
/ and withdraw these frightful charges
v ! think my husband must be crazy. h
never made this charge against m
until May of this year, almost the ell
] venth anniversary of our marriag
/ All this time We lived happily, hel
Z ing him and he helping me. II /
! insists on bringing the matter to cou
!. shall make answer through my lax
n yer within the time prescribed |
I law"
She Refuses to Tell.
n Notwithstanding this statement, Mr.
] Leakin injects more mystery into IL
Z case by refusing to state whether 81
i Is man or woman Mrs. Leakin
!, tall and slim Her shoulders a
4 broad. Her hands are large al
strong. Strength is the domina
characteristic of her features. H
4 nose Is masculine, but her eyes a
! soft and dark and she has a gent
,s voice. Her denials yesterday we
i punctuated by tears and laughter,
though at no time did she appear
look upon the carges made by h
husband as at all humorous
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
Score by innings !:
Summary.

Earned runs-Vincennes l. Two
base hits-H ippert, Cooper. Sacrifice
hits = Barbour. Donovan, Forney,
Taafe Stolen bases-French, Marie
Roland 2, Lemon, Taafe 2. Struck
out-by Duggan 6; by Taylor 5. Base
on balls-off Duggan 2; of Taylor 4
Double plays-Hippert to Wilkinson
Roland TO Mare TO Hughes; Taafe tC
Hughes. Left on bases-Vincennes s;
Cairo Z. Umpire Harvey. Time OF
game 2:03.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2.--The body Of
August Waldschmidt, retired drug
gist Of Chicago, was found in the
Milwaukee river tonight. II Is though,
he accidentally fell fro mthe boat on
which be came from Chicago and wa'
drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
OLD MAN DISAPPOINTED
IN LOVE, A SUICIDE

Virginia City, Mont, Aug. 2.--Char-
les r. Reese, aged flfty, a prominent
resident Of southern Montana, suicid
ed today II Is alleged niece OF
Senator shoup, Of Idaho, refused tc
marry him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
DIAMOND DUST


Well, we'll. Another ladies game
lost.
Taylor was given the first beating
yesterday he has had since he donned
Cairo uniform.
II Collins only hadn't misjudged
Hippert's fly in the third and let two
men score why--but then it's all over
now.
Taylor pitched a shut out game be-
yond a doubt until he made that bad
throw in the ninth. Lost his own
game right there.
Donovan cut down the prettiest two
base hit In the world from Lemons
bar in the sixth and kept Roland from
scoring and the game from being tied.
The catch was nothing short of won.
derful and was warmly applauded by
| the lad es.
| Hahn, one OF the cleVarest players
on the Vincennes team. is very sick
and has been taken TO the st. Mary
Infirmary He is a member of the
| Elk lodge and without doubt mum
| ber of his brothers will call on hin
1 and help tighten his hours.
1 The Mud Wallopers stole sever
bases yesterday and pulled off twc
double plays. One of the steals was
a double one, Lemon taking third anC
Taafe going to second. There is team
work in that sort Of moving. Yol
can see 1t sticking out.
The Indians spiked the last game o
the series from the Infants yesterday
thanks to Wiley Piatt. That give
them back their first place again 70
q short time.
4 The Infants come today for series
of four games Just fresh from win
ming three out of four and they vii
probably put up game fight. Sorr!
for them but they have won enough
TO last them for few days and W
can't do anything for them here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
HENCKELL'S
M. & 0
BULLETIN

sscond.cIass one.way coIonIst Tick
ets to California.
ss1.sB, Cairo to San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Gan Diego and all other
points. taking tho California common
rate.
Tickets sold March LIT TO Nay tkth.
and Sept. Len to October s1xt, 1906.
Lauderdaic Springs, MIss,
On line or Mobile and Ohio railroad
Low round trip rates daily. Apply 10
M. and o. railroad agents for particu.
lars
Any further information regarding
the above rates will BIO furnished upya
application to the undersigned.
JNO. II. BEALL. g. p. A..
st. Louia, Ma.
J. H. sONES, Ticket Agent.
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03
PIATT DOES THE WORK.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, Aug. 2.-The Indians final
ly did manage TO cop one from the In
fants today by dint of the hardest and
fastest work of the series. 1t was the
more of the pitching of the old Nation.
al Lacquer, Wiley Piatt, whom nobody
can beat when he don't want them 10,
than any thing else that saved the day
and the Tndinas from disgrace in the
eyes of the local fans. big Wiley
let the visitors have but four measiy
hits and strung them out so far apart
that they never had a chance to regis
ter. The Indians waded into poor
Dummy Rossen and clouted him all
over the lot, punching ten safe hits
out of his delivery which netted seven
Rms Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

Through the "Rhine," the Alps and the
5attefieIds Of America.
Rate from Cairo, H., $3.50 fo~ the
Round Trip.
Return limit IS days, including
date Of sale. Passengers must reach
Cincinnati on going trip, In time TO
connect with G. g. o. train leaving
Cincinnati 12:oi noon or e:to p. m.
on August IL.
For full information and particulars
as 10 rates and tickets, etc, call on
Agents big -Four Route. or address
the undersigned
ELMER SMITH,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Cairo, Illinois
J. M STONE, 7. r. A., Cairo, III
G. l.. HIrI.EARY, A. q. p. A.
vt. Louis. No
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

Read the Cairo BuIletin gor newa 81
the surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

Taylor pitched shut out game be
yond doubt until he made that bad
throw in the ninth. Lost his own
game right there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

If Collins only hadn't m'sjudged
Hippert's fly in the third and let two
men score why--but then it's all over
now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

The Indians spiked the last game OF
the series from the Infants yesterday
thanks to Wiley Piatt. That gives
them back their first place again fol
a short time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

Taylor was given the first beating
yesterday he has had since he donned
Cairo uniform.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-03

Well, we'll. Another ladies' game
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28
De IOiza
tNotas para sl BoLsrix MERsAxrlL1

(Notas para sl BoLErIS MERsANTHl
FL dia % celebr6 session ell comitt
unionista de este pueblo para elegir
los senores que han de dirigir la admi-
nistracisn
Sc acord6 elegir una terna para al
calde y otra para juez de paz. Tam
bien Sc eligieron otros miembros, re
sultando eiectos los sefiores siguientes
Terna para alcalde don Juan r
Calder6n, don Jose Elicier y Federico
GambarO.
Terna para juez de paz: don Luis
Hernaiz don Rafael Elicier y don ia
cinto Morales.
Conce ialcs: don Caste Luis Calde
ron, don Gumersindo Diaz y don An
dres Flores.
Junta de Instruction: don David Ca
IRON, don Agustin Lopez y don a
vier Zequeira
Secretario del ayuntamiento: don
Carlos Garcia de la Noceda.
Hubo la mayor ammonia entire los
votantes, y todos los elegidos sc pro-
ponen trabaJar bien a fin de que sea
TN hecho el progreso de este pueblo
Nuestro amigo don Carlos Garcia dc
la Noceda ha sido felicitado por ha
Der triunfado su candidatura como Sc
cretario del ayuntamiento.
COrrespOnSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28
Las hueIgaS J las bOmbaS

San Petersburgo. Ia de MARIO FL
II, justamente antes de rOmper ell alba
estall6 una bomba en- ell Hotel Bristol
contiguo al Hotel dang eterre. La
explosion hlzo atomos un suieto
portador ingl6s con el nombre de Al
fred Henry Mccullough, quien, sin
duda era el sue no de la bomba per
tenecia al parrido terrorista. No Sc
cree que fuese ingles nj que 81 pasa-
porte fuese legltimo, aanque el sujeto
tampoco era ruso. La policia le cree
emisario del comitG terrorista de Paris
RecuGrdase que cuando el asesinato
del gran ddque Sergio el supuesto
Mccullough estuvo dos dias ausente
de hotel. La explosion cause dest1o-
EOS en- los cuartos inmediatos y mat6
una sefiora, esposa de IN Official ej6r-
cito.
Las huelgas han cesado casi per
complete en- casi to1a Russia. En-
cambio el paisanaje d. varias provin
cias de Russia este en- gran agitaci6n,
invadiendo, saqueando, talando in
cendiando las posesiones de la nobleza.
Entire las posesiones asoladas esta la
del fnado gran duque Sergio cerca de
Moscou. Sc registrar frecuentes
asaltos y haSts asesinatos cometidos en-
del ejercito, funcionarios ci
viles y miembros de la nobleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28
Purifcaci0n gubernamsntal

En- IL noche del 10 Sc celebr6 una
velada interesante. la que assist ror
mas de mil personals, en- el an6teatrC
de Cooper Institute de Nueva York
bajo los ausplcios de una socleGad pa
ra reformar el servicio pnblico.
FL discurSo que mas llam6 la aten-
cion fu6 ell de Ch., rles .Jr Bonaparte
ciudadano prominente de Baltimore
muy enthusiastic por la purihcacion gu
bernamental MIR. Bonaparte es nietC
de Geronimo, Rey de Westfalia, her
mano de Napoleon | Hallandose Ge
r6nimo en- Baltimore, contrnjo matri
Imonio con cietta seflorita Patterson
enlace que anul6 su omnipotente her
mano para casarle con una prjncesa
alemana y hacerle Rey
La partc mas interesante del dis
.curso verso subre la frecuenCia con
que Sc veia en- puestoS pdblicOS a in
|dividuos de antecedenteS Criminales.
Amos antes, trataudo del asunto con
I'm prob ombre politico, este le dijo que
aquella ClaSe infortunada teni4 de
rechos especiales debido 4 que por 10
turbio de sus antecedentes, no hallaba
colocac6n en- negocios particulares, y
por tanto. no tenia otro camjno que el
de reformarse 4 costa del presupueSto.
Ultimamente. nada menos que el
alcalde de Baltimore le habia dicbo
que investigar Ia conducta dc ciertoS
funcionarios da antece dentes POGO san
tos con objeto de purificar Ia admins
TRACTION, era una falta de caridad
tAd6nde irian despuGs, como no fuese
al crimen2
Mr.. Bonaparte refri6 ell case de un
politico importante de Baltimore, muer-
to hace alg1n tempo, cuyo repGblico
pasaba los dias de la semana EN- obte-
ner franquicias por medios de corrup
ci6n, los domingos, de la maiiana a
la noche, metido en- la iglesa. Guam
do al pr6cer le prcguntaban sobre tan
aparente inconsi istencla entire SuS ne
gocios St semanales y sus devociones do
respondia: Es que no me
agrada mezclar las cosas de polftica
con las de religion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28

Nuestro .e4lega "El Criollo" de la
muy simpatica vii a del ojo de aqua
hace suya nuestra oausa acerca del
gravamen que Sc origina al cafe de
Puerto Rico. introduciendo cafe ex-
tranjero en- barriles de habichuelas.
El aprecia bic colega aguadillano copia
integra nuestra "Nota del dia" sobrc
tan portantisimo asunto y calihca
de "digna campafia" Ia que vsnimos
hacienda eu pro de nucstra mas alta
fuente de riqueza. hoy amenazada de
muerte, atacada por muchos enemigos
como 81 Sc tratara dc una vfctima
propiciatoria
En- esta contienda que. en- bien del
cafe de Puerto Rico estamos soste-
niendo, NADIA omitlremos. todo nos
Parecerd POGO siempre que salvemos
de la bancarrnta esta terra cuyoS
intereses defende
EStimamos al colega Su deferencia
y quedamos reconocidos la atenci6n
que nos ha dispensado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28

Lca
8, cel tesa tf.sa %"
neros
3ueifa psta iaes i9e eao roo.'e.
e~,a ,4fae arto nn '.ta..ae ls2 m'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28
Las escuadras ruSas

Dicen de Paris que, Ell vice almi-
rante Doubassoff que ha l'egado ALI
proce lente de Londres en- .ruta para
San Petersbprgo ha dicho IN repre-.
sentante de FL eco de Paris que la
eecuadra de Koiestvensky no volvera
al mar Baltico y esperara Ia lle9ada
de la tercera escuadra Comandada POI
el general Debogatoff.
Luego, las dos escuadras reunidas
partiran para el Extreme Orjente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28

'''.'
. -. .r. Is.
....t $50.
cn, .A.. ...e-n.>. irete. a..
dc u, ~ra .sa,rscn al SEE ,e,. rsf,
.ar
3 :, ,sao. - cenvr;esc "a ae,ute
hscaf .S.ata Domingo C. t.e .lm,
ucse euvs1r buou,s i, guerra r.ra
c,,oatar ,u.s is aprem =
Pres .dsutc s.4na IN prorover una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28
La guerra
La 0PIhI0k FRiNCeSk Y la RUSSIA

Paris IS de Mario. lie Temps,
publica un articulo de fondo donde ia
a conocer que la Russia puede aceptar
Ia piz en- condolences muy venta josas
FL elarlo parisiense hace observar
que, los sacrihciOS llechos pOr la Russia
son seme janteS los hechoS por la
Francia en- Ia desdlchada y memora BILE
guerra franco prusiana de 1870
La Russia vera desmembrado su te-
rritOrio, puesto que lucha por conser-
var Ia Manchuria
Despues de la campafia estable :
cida def itivamente la superioridad
de los JaponeSes, en- consecuencia sus
proplos intereSes eXigen que la Russia
reconozca su derrota y abandone la
luCha.
LA OPINION RUSA LAGUERRA
FL Car la familia imperial, el p6
bl1co y la prensa continlan en- la
cre"ncla que eSta guerra Sc terminara
por el triunfo final del ejGrcito ruso.
En- todo caso. el Gar no abandonara
la lucha y We un reto en- Ia declaration
laconica del gran duque Vladimiro,
qulen interrogado sobre la responsa-
bllidad de la kusia los defectos del
general Kuropatkin. respondi6: EN- ;,
VlaremOS otrO elercitO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28


tfe htos Cas-
e.
euofias de ur
ml.i'ar
Nas fe.c S. enc e>as re
oul paaac
er est ,.~ 81 1917 den Jose
M N.r ar< I1seC..r lei Ec
yp.o.na tacas ma en-
feea cc Z pu"acacas por u senior
t.ae f4fes-
-o ...'., .on. '.''..'' s. los
es.','...a ,,.., $. IN
''~S .,a.eS
" t.: y-.,,.
~ me- 'I''e i'sie - 40
letra q texto al.erando ri order de-
+ 10, caDi,ulos
Fl fusilador. ofrece 4 los epgaaados
lectores de Caracas. el oue es capitulo
XIV en- Ia obra del sefor Perez Morris.
Dor el capit11lo nrjmero oue aDa-ece
en- Ia pritnera entreqa.
ia exDedicj6n de Morillo" tfrula-
Sc este capitulo Sc refere 4 Ia vida
en- Venezuela del captain don Rafael
Sevilla, cue es el Protagonista de las
Memorials.
Fl sehor Valdepares crey6. sin duda
que dando comienzo por el capftulo
! XIV, que refere successes venezolanos
habrfa de ser mayer ell 6xito del libro
pub!iCado en- Venezuela. no tuvo re-
paros. va que Sc habfa apropiado una
obra alena. en- mutilarla tambien, para
hacer mas complete sensible el hurto
perpetrado.
=4enos ,n.r.do u er.reoo o,,e
''. 'l1<0 40 80 , da Wa1da
ara 49, 11..-'2l
6a1 ca8or plre1 Wor;e5 Con;ada o '''1 -
M 1;I Dc - 1etro 1;thrai,,,ento Pc oo.al ~
p,o,,+e '''' - W. ''''--> IN - Y
nv ''
10 unico canDiado es Ia numeTa-
Clon deI artlcuio' ('defhaS del nomore
del aufor) Y una paIaOra dei prlnclpio,
PueS mlentraS en- Ell original Sc lee asl:
Por conducto dc Ia TIA Fepa, eSposa
deI marques etc en- Ia copla dc Val
ia - 20 f@,,a J - ',,4l1.o t.pa
GTct' J 1ie'' ,,nfo ~ 30 M esrnso doI u 49,
ouG. etc ~ ''''' - - - - '0''' - A''-
is claro! en- Ia obra del Se1or Pc
rez MorIS en- los catotce articulos que
preceden al que trata de Venezuela, ha
ten1do el lector baStanteS ecasioneS de
saber qulen es la tia Pepa' Pero .el Sc
nor NaldepareS no podia hablarnoS de
golpe en- los mlsmos terminoS de 1nte-
llGenca que Sc Supone entire el lector
y el autor en- la obra original.
" quien es Ia tia Pepa2, pregunIa-
ria cualqulera.
"A guisa de pr6logo, dice unas
CuantaS maJader1aS e fuSlladOr Clta
lo'D' b;Ii5a3 uJl 90li"i 0lez Nloiis' 1on
~ - '','u'i 'e'l4' ~ ~! e,i'oi' :, na:Io'
!" ~ S'10o ~ 1it'' s't'1 40 p,opo'I:oo
" l',ot 's'ie3' l" Go q.4e 'ao "Viil'. lao
u'i lili1!,'i iu0Ioli 81 S"('p@S pa lT oil
.;D'o lIIIO.to Poi 0on JoSc q % W. =,
l.S, ie"'o 'H''a' Coiie i4do poi 81
i'li'olI'o uS1 ''' uo>i ~ W. seilol
ES. no O'o0''"' W t'lii'Ila oe."'Iee
n lI.,iliio' qu0 NJ Poo.".i 'el'oi IHteleS
ANU P@'" 10 'eO'0i o.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27

Seitz, the young pitcher who was
given a trial by Decatur, has been
signed by Dubuque.
Pitcher Jesse Ruby, formerly cap
tain of Purdue, has joined Rock
Island. He will pitch and do utility
stunts.
After a lively scrimmage with Man
ager Connors, of Bloomington, Mana
ger Nicol, of Peoria, has secured the
services Of first baseman Elton, from
Minneapolis.
Manager Belden Hill, of Cedar Rap
ids, signed new infelder, G. r. Cave,
last week. He has been playing in
Kansas and is said to be fast. He
will be given a trial on third.
Rock Island has signed another in
fielder. Shirley Reeves. of Knights
town, Ind. He was in the Copper
State League last year and was given
a trial by Minneapolis this spring.
President Holland is anxious that
his staff of umpires present good APP
pearance on the diamond and has or
dered each man to provide himself
with a uniform of dark blue to consist
of trousers, blouse and cap.