davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
Girl DEAD
And Aged Doctor and
Married Man in Jail
Charged With Being
Responsible for Her
Demise.

Youngstown, o., Sept 30.-Following
the death of Miss Minnie Osborne,
aged %, at the city hospital at an early
hour Saturday morning, DR.. G. w.
Proctor, of Shalersville, near Mantua,
was placed under arrest charged with
the murder, and Paul Ross, of Ellis
woth, this county, as an accessory.
1t was said that the girl was suffering
from appendicitis, but early this morn
ing the coroner was called to the hos
pital, and in her ante-mortem state
ment she charged the two with being
responsible for her condition. She
said that Ross had taken her to Man
tua, whence they drove to Shalersville
on September 16 and %, when opera
tions were performed. The doctor,
who is a graduate of the Buffalo Med
ical college and is 70 years old, was
given a hearing before a Justice OF
the peace there and taken to the Ra-
VIENNA Jail, being held under $4,000
bond Ross, who is a naturalized 1tal-
ian, was arrested by Sheriff Denor-
mand;e at his home at Ellsworth, near
where the girl lived. He is about 80
years old and married. The young
lay was a member of the Presbyterian
church there and highly respected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

Owing to circumstances impossible
to preyent-our formal opening exhibit OF the new
FAN merchandise was delayed a few days The ex-
tensive alterations and improvements which we pian
ned and made on second floor were not COM
pleted at the time we expected they would be. Now
the last man on the work has completed his task
everything is in splendid shape for this week-and
the opening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
There will be matches array Of the newest 1ashlon
ideas awaiting your approval All that is pretty and
popular for Fall wear.

UT BEFORE going into de-
tails regarding the opening
exhibit, we desire to call your
attention to a very important
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

fact-every department thiuout IHe bVure Is Ho"
showing complete lines of the new merchandise 1or
Fall and Winter wear No need to wait until our
openng to see these things if your needs require
immediate attention. We are fully equipped no" "
serve you in every way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
TOMORROW.

. -
In the land Of tomorrow, near the
entrance gate, two, newly arrived
spirits met, and looked each other In
the face. One of them was a strong
and beautiful spirit, with shining
garments and a face fullgof clear
light; but the other was little and
pinched and gray, and she tTembled
and covered as she went.
"What ails your" asked the hrst
spirit, chat you cover thuS?"
81 am afraid" answered the sec
ond. ut is all so strange here.
have no home, no friends, and l am
alone and frightened"
THAT is strange!" said the strong
spirit, 81 never felt so at home be-
fore. Everything is friendly to my
eyes, The very trees are as II | had
known them always"
LET me hold your hand!" said
the frightened one, "You seem 50
strong and tread SO freely, ! shall
perhaps not be SO afraid II am with
you. was great lady on earth.
lived in a fine house and had ser
wants to run and ride for me, and
Jewels and rich dresses and every
thing, that heart could desire, yet
had to leave them all in haste and
come to this strange place. 1t is
very terrible. Was it so with you?"
May" said the other. II came will
ingly."
The frightened spirit chung to the
other and peered in her face.
"Tell me-" she cried. did we ever
meet on the earth? Your face is NOT
only friendly; it is familiar 1t is as
II had seen you often, yet none Of
the noble ladies l knew had such
strength and grace. Who were you
beautiful angel?"
a was your washerwoman!" said
the other.-From "The Golden Win
dows," by Laura E. Richards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
].
T3IfB -

~
m. suns. i. ,orsol..sIsnaed. and sanins,
as ysiI ' az slnsins song =. 'i'
The Frost. King abroad - relsntlessl3
rbs 49, a. tbs birch and the syca.
more cali i4
! haste, 10 tie ~ shore where the Wild waves
wh g. . gSIts0sres.ed.. SIllOw, rush IN
ron m 49, 4. : 2. 4
$500 n. fisnnIng5 :.
~, $500 IS ~ ag soys va,tss my sweet.
hsAFt ts' mel
m. ..nhvr. are blovtng, her hair into
~. IAs s.S r.acss, on, = mos, eOystous
Al ss,,ss@ 10 !, "a - hsr dl,eoutSss a
AiN If"SSfssS-
In ~ ~ s ~ 10 = vaterYs rraye.
last S Tso,nE - 80"
EEer 49, Az n ,bfEe IL as the yiolOra
hsl bl ne
Ne. A. hay Inns. they were made
ae' ~ %S nv ., ssss. lp.' = ', - -
A. svest S,itS q neetar Of love that Il
tina
r5., I,ns1Lb ona cupld. the rascal, ID
hsf b np,d1' Oa' ~ -
A no an tho4e Inns that IA not meant
a F tors y va shV'' "p' t' Nv ' :
A. maid ., INV heart, thou art twin o,
A., my SIS SsSsm t5s queen have seen 10
the mIst
Wv
ana b S1tn ssemIne- '
A rnoIden ~ Srsama nv A dreamer II
a T e EIsaeSI u'A'
] '01 ssefnr. my sense ana pu'''0A my
~ ask why ny. Is , Soa 80 u' c ~ @
~ T beir% nus "o' ''
To niace In NV keeninr a Jewel like
And sonoat,rnes trembIe lest thou shalt
anu bo eea;nS
Be fleeing away IN the mist Oh 'ne sea-
A,d ,o,, ,hou or. cash In nv arms and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
.s'ssss'''''''''' '''ss'''''''s
He Did His Best. +:
Angels Could {:
DO NO MORE. ::
saImanundI.
.............. .....'..s'''''

salmasundl.
A suffering man seldom loves q
parrot
"The good die young" or before
familiarity breeds contempt.
Those too poor to travel will never
be killed In railroad wreck.
]. Where does the man who gives you
something for nothing get on?
When a colored man prays for
chicken his prayer IL usually an.
swered. WA ae
Some folks look well, eat well and
drink we'll and yet enjoy" poor health
ali the time.
The man that always does his best
will not be compelled to await his
reward In heaven.
Strange, isn't It, that some of these
selE.made men didn't put more hair on
the tops Of their heads?
Some women are 80 stlngy they
don't lean back In their carriages for
fear Of wearing on the nap.
The farmer who has the longest
hayrack and the fullest binding pole
always bitches his outfit crosswise Of
the street
Many a man is In Jail for stealing
that which he could have purchased
on credit and for which he never
would have paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

show, has arranged @ entertain ~
least 1000 people at tie exposition
There win be something for every.
body present, and 4 special prize for
the most beautiful woman on the
grounds and another for the most ug.
" man.
One Of the most interesting displays
in the exposition building at the big
show is made by the Thomas c. Blass
hor Company. The company manu-.
features high.grade boilers Of all
Kinds and deals in machinists' sup
plies. A feature of its exhibit, Of
particular interest to engineers, is
model Of an internal.fred boiler with
Morrison corrugated fre.box, which
is in operation every night from to
11 o'clock. The boiler tubes of the
model are surrounded by glass case,
atfording the exceptional opportunity
Of viewing the interior Of the boiler
while in operation.
One Of the Burney cast iron section:
al tubular boilers for both hot water
and steam house heating is also dis.
played. In addition the firm has on
exhibit samples Of nearly all the ma,
chinery supplies it carries in stock.
Among these are samples of the dou'
bile reinforced pressed steel pulley
and Danforth leather betting. Mr.
Paul Burgess, who has charge Of the
display, is always ready to explain
the features Of this and that boiler
and piece Of machinery to visitors.
Exhibit. Of Pottery.
The exhibit made by the Edwin Ben.
nett Pottery Company, the largest pot
terry firm south of the Mason and Dix
on line, is artistically arranged ana
Immediately catches the eyes of the
visitors. The display is valued at
least at $1,000. One handmade vase
exhibited is alone worth $40. 1t Is Of
Albion ware. The exhibit includes
samples Of C C. Rockingham and
MaIachite ware, porcelain bases for
display fixtures, stone mugs, jardi'
neires, pedestals, umbrella stands,
,,osas ond decorated dinner, tea and
toilet sets. Mr.. T. E. Goiwin, who
has the details concerning the manu-
facture Of each article of pottery dis
played right at his fingers ends is
in charge of the exhibit.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the big carnival at the ex-
position Saturday night, and the grand
Arardi Gras parade around the lace.
track will be a most unique pageant.
Mr.. Edward Hirsch will be the carni.
val king, and has promised a novel
get up. He will be arrayed in all the
gorgeousness OF an oriental prince,
and will ride one OF the camels at the
head of the procession. Five or six
other camels will follow, on which will
be mounted the members of his suite,
also in fantastic garb. After that will
come the trained wild animals from
the Mundy Zoo led by their trainers,
the firemen and apparatus Of Eight
ing the Flames" and sections repre-
sentative Of the other shows and at
fractions on the. grounds. The fun
niest perhaps among these will he &
fat boy weighing about 800 pounds,
who will be the official representative
of the baby incubators. He will be
wrapped in white linen, mummy fash
ion, with a pink sash around his
waist and pink BOWS on his wrist and
will be hauled in sand cart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Preventics, as the name implies,
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze stage"
Preyentics are toothsome candy
tablets. Prsveutcs dissIpate all
colds quickly, and taken early when
you first feel that cold is Going,
they check and prevent them. Pre-.
yentics are thoroughly safe for chill.
dren, and as eftectual for adults. Sold
and recommended in cents aud %
cent boxes By p A. Biilingsles 9 GO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
How to Live.
a. -, cut

I How TO Live.
Join the Don't Worry Club,
; Be honest when Il is the best policy.
Take no mans wishbone when he Is
down.
Do no man-but If you do. do him
good.
If you Smoke-smOke your friends
Eat plenty-but beware Of poor
relativeS! :. rt
steal only within the statutes made
and provided.
Go to chuteh-and EouEe the dea.
cons ON oil stock!
Save money-0erhaps others will
let you save thSlrs, so
Marry early for loye-but see TO II
that you love girl with q bank &C.
Honor, your father and your mother
because 1t Keeps the neishbots from
tsiliagI /. frssa,..sw - nrS
r SNsfRF Tasal except sshsp $ygg
have the other fellow skinned In the
preamble! 49,, -. @@
Sleep long and - peacefully as Z
babe. Don't let your conscience irri.
tate your ,slumbeF! s.,s.
III yousaro q member Of the town
council, remember .-thO.s Lord helps
those who help themselves! ~
Buy your heGdstone when 10 years
Of age and have cut thereon the
words:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
oFFic AaREsTs rs OWN wlFE
sanitary Policeman ol Benwood p II
gIts Iii Jsil spt Does Not
Press charne Against Her.

WHEELING Oct 1 Arrested hy
her own husband. ohcer Press Mat
thews, the sanitary oficef Of the am
town, Mrs. Mary Matthews was lock
ed, up In the Benwood jan at $50
O'Clock saturday evening for disorder
ly conduct, In the presence q the
large crowd attracted BY the occur:
ence, Mrs. Matthews arestied With
her husband At the police station IKE
d tigress, creating d scene. otneer
refused to prosecute his
wife and al there was no ground for
retaining her, Mayor BIahood dismiss
edshsr later in theseyenpg,
) = ~ ~ CIV ~ $50 4 81 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
RsseMee4s

Piles quickly and positively cured
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. It's
made for Piles alone-and it does The
work surely and with satisfaction.
itching, painful. protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by Its use.
Large Nickel Capped glass Jars, 50
cents. Sold and recommended by 3.
a. BilIingslea 8 Go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
AFTER SUPPER SMILES.

City Girl-What makes the lake
such a beautiful green today?
Boatman-Three grass widows do
he in bathing, mum.-Boston Trans
cript.
Miss Bangor lat piano)-Music is
the food OF love.
Willie Cutter-Well, II you furnish
ed the music am afraid love would
s9arve.-Chicago News.
Father-It is incredible what lot
of money you need.
Son-1 don't need any, father, it's
the other people who are always want
ing some from mel Meggendorfer
Batter.
Don't you sometimes wish you had
your life to live over again?" said the
pessimist.
"And 60 through that spell of hot
weather again?" rejoined the optimist
"Not for anything" Washington
Knicker-What is the difference be.
tween fiat and an apartment?
Bocker-A fat has no elevator,
while an apartment has one that
doesn't run.-New York Sun.
He-He's talking now of becoming
an actor.
she-why, he hasn't any qualifica,
ton, has he?
He-oh, yes; friend of his died
recently and left him fur.lined over
coat and gold.headed cane.-illustrat'
ed Bits.
al thought it was good time to
ask the old gentlema nfor his daugh'
ter. He Is suffering from Teeel''!
broken arm"
"well?"
a found made mistake in no;
waiting until he broke leg."-cleVe'
land Plain Dealer.
Deacon Harlesty Ito waiter) =
Young man, II didn't know that eV'
erything that happens is foreordain-
ed | should feel like blaming you for
having given me the worst dinner !
have had for % years.
Waltcr-Yes, sir; as soon as took
a look at you ] saw that it was fore
ordained that wasn't going to, get
any tip.-ohIcago Tribune.
County School Books.
Iat ~ fa. 10. 80 49, 49, ,t,aaA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Gossip ofthe STA ge
clara Llpman s VrItlng 9 new play.

cara Lipman IS writing q new play.
Antoliette Perry has taken the
place Of Frances Starr in the leading
feminine role in +The Music Master.
The initial production Of Anna
Held's new comic opera, "The Pari-
sian Model" will be given in Philadel-
phia october /.
Edward Rnobla1ch. the author OF
THE shulamite," in which Lena Ash.
well, the English actress is to star
has come over from London to super
wise the rehearsals for the play.
Cora Maynard's new play. +The
Measure Of a Man" was fayorably re-
ceived at its initial presentation at
Atlantic city on wednesday evening.
Percy Haswell, Mary Hall, Robert
Drouet and E. NJ. Holland have tho
leading roles in the play.
Henry B. Irving, the Oldest son OF
the famous English actor, whose sea.
son in this country win begin next
week, is said to resemble his father
strikingly. His wife, who is with him
and is his leading woman, is known on
the stage as Dorothes Baird.
Since Richard Mansfield and E. s.
Willard established the repertoire
habit it has become quite the fashion
with other stars, but this season the
fever has broken with renewed force.
Among those who have announced
their intention Of appearing in roper
toire during the winter are Arnold
DAILY, Grace George, Eleanor Robson,
Margaret Anglin, Wright Lorlmer, and
possibly Louis Mann and Clara Lip,
man.
The title of the play in which Mrs.
Leslie Carter-Payne is to make her
initial appearance under the manage
ment of Charles Dillingham; has at
last been announced. 1t is Cleo" and
what is more remarkable is that 1t is
a modern play, with some of the scenes
laid in this country and some in
France. The play was written by Ed
win Milton Royle.
The manager of Brindamour, the
"Handcur King" appearing at Al
.baugh's tell a story of an Irishman who
in one Of the cities they visited was
in group examining the little jail he
uses, which stood outside the door OF
the thester. After intently examin'
ing the handouts fastened to board
inside Of the Jail" the Irishman ask
ed a bystander: Does he get out OF
thim?" "Yes, and more" replied the
man addressed; they have had him
bandcuffed and locked up at the sta
tionhouse and he got away from the
police" "Tbin," commented the Irish
man, 4f he did all that, whin he goes
to Hades he'll get away from the dew
H." The "Handcuf King" has sense
of humor of his own, and the other day
very gravely remarked that when he
took of part Of his clothing that 1t
might be locked up; ne ate nothing
that morning, except a little slippery
elm, which he added, with a twinkle
helps some"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

sehcei s6eKs
New supply It Globe pqOk Store
Maia street. NJ tEanla =. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

City Girl-what makes the lake
such a beautiful green today?
Boatman-Three grass widows do
he in bathing, Boston Trans
cript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Henry B. Irving the Oldest son OF
the famous English actor, whose sea.
son in this country win begin next
week, is said to resemble his father
strikingly. His wife. who is with him.
and is his leading woman, is known on
the stage as Dorothes Baird.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Miss Bangor lat piano)-Music is
the food of love.
Willie Cutter-Well, II you furnish
ed the music am afraid love would
s9arve.-Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

County School Books.
L Globe Book Store. s1A Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

The initial production Of Anna
Held's new comic opera, "The Pari-
sian Model" will be given in Philadel.
phia october /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Antoniette Perry has taken the
place Of Frances Starr in the leading
feminine role in 1.-THE Music Master :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Cora Maynard's new play. "The
Measure Of Man" was fayorably re-
ceived at its initial presentation at
Atlantic City on wednesday evening.
Percy Haswell, Mary Hall, Robert
Droue. and E. NJ. Holland have the
leading roles in the play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Edward Knobladch. the author Of
THE shulamite," in which Lena Ash,
well, the English actress is to star
has come over from London to super
wise the rehearsals for the play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Father-It is incredible what lot
of money you need.
son-1 don't need any, father, it's
the other people who are always want
ing some from mel Meggendorfer
Batter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

terbaufe bes &ongrefes berfeben eegens
tpGrtts bic 5tele oes @tnpeitI9ers auf
Der republitani1 6en @ette sSarnes 6,
Matfon bon Snotana, auf bemotratts
f1er Seite Sames 8, 2lopb bon Mttfs
fpuri.
Somes 6. MatTon puroe 1864 in
Wtndefter. Snb., geboren. Gr beiu9te
bte Win9efters t6o9f4uGe, un6 BITE De
YautpsunibstftGt, Sno,, ftubirte bie
Reate uno lieB ii4, our Barre a%ugelaf<
fen. In Rlifbbile, Sno., ais Nntpalt
rHieber. gr fpuroe als Mttelte6 bes
Drbens Der pDt6ias= Bitter @robfar5s
Ter beHelben unb mar 5tpei Sabre lang
prdfbent Der Staatsz@
BET ben RongreBnablen TN Sabre
1894 trat Motfon als @egenfdnbibat
bes 4pngrebbeteranen urb ebemdftgen
.Wahbunoes bes S9abamtes," 9pls
man, auf unb trus ben 5ies babon.
CT ipurbe fir aae folgenbsn 4ongreie
aIs Neprdfentant tpieoerertpdblt. Hss
pNbtitantf9er ginpeitf9er 1T er felt
Beginn Der iebisen @sfiiOn. maHDn
fprtdt geldufig Oeutf9; als etfrtses
Rir6enmttglieb bright er ben gbor
Der Metbpbitens gemeinbe in Ruf6<
billie.
Sames s. 2lopo, Der i'm 40. 2e<
bensjabre ftebt un0 in Canton, &c.,
6as Qi9t Der Melt erblidte, bient als
bemOtrattfder ginpeitf6er i'm aeprGz
fentantenbauIe bereits i'm orttten
Sabre. Dem &ongreB seb0rt er ala
Mepr1fentaat felt 1897 an. 2lpD6 Be-
fbdtigte fial, na9bem er 1873 an Der
ghriftianz &c., sraoutrt
batte. mehrere Sabre als 2ebrer. lag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13
Roneree-,, Ginpcit(dler.a
SIRE a~tafsabs ans Der iBten toinferOe 9obm.
GreetsrtttAIieoee.


@ine piatige 5untttpn in beioen
9Gufern oss aongreiie5 iiben Die fogez
naAnten n@inpeiti6er@ Der Derf6ieoez
men parteien aus. Sbre QuFgobe TT
eg, Bel 4bffimmungen oafir gu forgen,
oaB m5slihF Oiele i6rer 8orteigenofen
aur @teGe fno, QI8 2obn mint einem
fiiatigen tno erfol9tet9en @tnpeitidet
Ole &usiidt Sibrer ieiner 4artei at
peroen uno fogdr, iopeit oa8 Heprdz
ientahtenbous in Jrage fommt. Der
etnt Bel giiniti9er S~pniteaation Dos
Gpre4eramt gu bethlehem. Dte @rnenz
nung oes @inpeitf@er8 gef3tebt our1
ben teipetligen 8arteifibrer. SIN I'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13
sye,t nper 90 Japsen

ihpn wurbe Mrs. BinslOm's Sop
thing /. Gpcup BON WiuiDnen BON
Witterri teirn Babnen Der ain6er
nneewenoet. Wirit Du i'm Sblafe
burb bas 5dreien zines 6inoe8 ges
ft6rt, onB i'm 8abnen ift nno pDr
SHmersen meint? Wenn 10, lafie
iDfnrt cine Hlaihe BON ,.aRrs.
Winslums SDDtbina Sprup" holen.
Geir Wert iii nnbeaahlbnr. Go miro
benz tleineri 2eibenoen iofDrt Hinoes
rurg neriHafen. 8erlaBt eub boz
rauf. Wiitter, es lit tetn 8neifel
bariiber. &c BELT Giarrbpe, reeus
liert ben Wageti uno bic 0iereri,
beieitigt @ino : 8Ulit, erneidt ben
0aumer, perbinoert gntsinoun9
uno ftdrft oaS earse Spftem.
,N2rs. MinelUfns Soothing Syrup
fiir sahneuoe 3inber lit ongenebm
I'm @eiGmad; oas Recept itammt
BON eirert Der beften uei6lihen
Mer5te in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Druggiiten in Der aanserl
@elt su baben. 8reis 25 Gents per
Jlaihe. Gnuft nidts anoeres. aIs
Wsrc. Binslons SDDthina Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

- Salt. eertent. SanD, Bad.
feline, ~feuerfefte Steine uub Tbpa.
Ebeer unb Nspbaltpapier, 9a1pappe.
Ebeer unb Gspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Earben, @las &c. &c. ftets oorrdtbig
bel E. 6. 3teImaitn, BOG Oft.
Commerce trnBe. &ieorige Breile,
quite Wanre Iuwie quite unb reelle
Beoienan9 uerben lsarantirt. -
&elephDn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

1itrauf benz Rs9tstubium Oh unb
tpurbe Qbbofdt. Gr mar BON 1879 BIS
1888 Deputb Sheriff BON 2stpig
Gpuntp, Mp.. uno bon 1889 bis 1893
WuslsgsanwaIi bss Gptn,tss; alobb
III Mhgltsb bes Obj Sstop.O rbens
NIB hss Orbens Der Dnthtasritter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
OFFICERS ARREST
 MANY GAMBLERS
PRISONERS FOR GAMING ARRESTED SINCE SAT URDAY NIGHT-TWO BIG NEGRO CRAP GAMES RAlDED.

Since Saturday night. Policemen Street and Parker have arrested twenty eight men and one woman on charges of gam bling.
 Of that number, twenty-four are col ored The city jail is well filled as a re- suit of the raids made on the negro crap shooters, and the trials of all arrested will occupy considerable portion of Judge Feagin's time today.
 As reported yesterday, the police raided an alleged gambling den on Second ave- nue Saturday night and arrested five white men, Early Sunday morning, the two policemen walked into a railroad box car on Seventh avenue and Twenty seventh street, surprising eleven negroes who were lndulging in crap game. The men immediately made a stampede, but the officers managed to hold the entire number.
 Last night about o'clock the two busy policemen surprised another negro crap game, in which ten men and a woman were arrested. II took two trips of the patrol wagon to get the prisoners to jail The officers allege that they have clear cases against all the prisoners
 Asa result of the raids of these men, the city jail will be enriched to the ex- tent of about $500 in case all the prisoners are convicted.