davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
Cam Bill,s Exp1anatton

After the visitors to the island Of
Nantucket had covered the course over
which sightseers are always conduct
ed, says a writer in the Boston Her
aid, one of the ladies of the party re-
quested that the drive be continued to
''Sheep pond"
"The place where the natives used to
wash the wool on their sheep in the
old days." she supplemented. CIV
erybody goes to see it,"
The driver and guide, Cap'n Bill,
looked perpleNed. He was evidently
puzzled as to the location of this inter
esting sheet of water. But an old
sailor and town character is rarely
nonplused, and presently Cap'n Bill
snapped his whip, determination in his
eye. He drove to neighboring hill
and stopped his horses.
Here it's" he said, with sweep of
his hand
81 don't see any water!" was the gem
eral exclamation.
"Not now" Capn Bill gravely ada
mitted. You see, the sheep was so
dirty that the bloomin' pond got filled
up."-Youth's Companion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
WORK FOR YOURSELF.
Then You Will Have IA Chance to De.
velOp Your individuality.

1t is we'll known that long continued
employment in the service of others Of
ten cripples originality and individual
ity. That resourcefulness and inventive
ness which come from perpetual
stretching of the mind to meet emer-
gencies or from adjustment of means
to ends is seldom developed to its ut
most i'll those who work for others
There is not the same compelling mo-
tive to expand, to reach out, to take
risks or to plan for oneself when the
programme is made for him by another.
Our self made men, who refused to
remain employees or subordinates, are
the backbone of the nation. They are
the sinews of our country's life. They
got their power as the northern oak
gets it's strength, by fighting every inch
of it's way up from the acorn With
storm and tempest. 1t is the hard
schooling that the self made man gets
in his struggles to elevate and make a
place for himself in the world that de-
velops him.
Some employees have pride in
working for a great institution Their
identity with it pleases them. But isn't
even IL small business of your own
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
Getting a Mexican Patent.

10 procure a patent in Mexico the
party making application, unless pres
ent in person, must furnish his repre-
sentative with a letter of authority
carta de poder in Spanish-signed by
himself or herself in the presence of
two witnesses. Ordinarily legalization
by Mexican consul is not required.
1t must be borne in mind that one car
ia de poder will not answer for several
applications, as each application for
either patent or trademark must be ac-
companied by a separate carta de
poder. This must be accompanied by
full and complete description and
claims of and for the invention. If
they are sent in Spanish ready for filing
they must be in triplicate on clear
white paper $50 by 215 millimeters, APP
proximately 10 by 1917 English inches,
written with typewriter on one side
only of the paper, leaving on each sheet
a left hand margin of one-fourth the
width of the paper. OF course if they
are not sent in Spanish the local repre-
sentative attends to all the details.
which is by far the better way. He
should be furnished with full names.
profession, citizenship and resident of
applicant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19

Which gives you freedom and scope to
develop your individuality and to be
yourself, better than being perpetual
clerk in large institution, where you
are merely one cog in wheel of vast.
machine?
The sense Of personal responsibility is
in itself great educator, a powerful
schoolmaster. Sometimes young wom-
en- who have been brought up in luxury
and who have known nothing of work
when suddenly thrown upon their own
resources by the loss of property or
compelled even to support their once
wealthy parents develop remarkable
strength and personal power. Young
men, too. sometimes surprise every
body when suddenly left to carry on
their fathers business unaided They
develop force and power which no one
dreamed they possessed
We never know what we can do I'M
til we are put to the test by some great
emergency or tremendous responsible
ty. When we feel that we are cut off
from outside resources and must de-
pend absolutely upon ourselves we can
fight with all the force of desperation.
The trouble with working for others
is the cramping Of the Individuality
the lack of opportunity to expand along
original and progressive lines-because
fear of making mistake and appre-
hension lest we take too great risks are
constantly hamperng the executive, the
creative, the original faculties.-S Sue
cess.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
Earthquake and Flame.

San Francisco was almost wiped off
the map Wednesday morning at5 o.
clock Water mains were broken and
all wires torn down. Flames licked up
the debris. Today's reports say its
estimated, 1000 are dead and 1900 in
jured while the property loss is
$75,000,000. City is under martial law
while fire RACES in all directions with
no water to fight the demon. Eight
square miles in business district de-
stroyed. This is the greatest calamity
of the century.
Mr.. ). N. Christoferson of Oakfeld
township, while hunting on his
farm Tuesday evening, found VOLTS
den, an old one came out which he
shot at and left for dead. He inves-
tigated the den and found three very
young onee, which he gathered up,
Then he started TO scalp the old one,
when it would not submit to such
harsh treatment so "vamosed the
ranch. never to be seen again. He
brot the youngsters to Auditor Train,
where he left two of the three, and
received S 400 for them. The other
one he took home to raise for a party
that had made him better offer for
it than did the Auditor.
The following written by Miss
Marguerite Branson, of Shenandoah
on April 6, 1906, concerning the ter
rible injuries received by her mother,
Mrs. Frank Branson, in the railway
accident at Glenwood some weeks
ago, will be read with interest by our
readers: ~ am glad to say that
mamma was not killed in the wreck,
but was hurt badly; her back was
hurt and so was her face; she had a
cash on her forehead, one on her
nose. and her lips were cut; the upper
one was cut clear through and the
lower one was cut on the outside; and
a cut on the eyebrows; the cut on the
cheek is below the eye and nose. /
thought it was fortunate she was not
hurt any worse than she was"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
Announcements

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of County supervisor,
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can primaries.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19

we wish to put into our national life
we must first put into our schools"
Conceding at least the latter part of
this statement there is but one course
for an honest, unselfish, thinking
man to take. Investigate the qualifi-
cations of each candidate, then cast
an honest and unbiased vote. Let
each candidate stand or fall on his
(or herr qualifications. Were you my
dearest friend you have no right to
give me aid in securing this office I'M
less in your honest opinion 1 am the
one most eminently fitted for it. And
what is true of me is true of the other
candidates.
This letter is my campaign. hope
it will not be necessary to speak
again through the columns of the
paper. But should it become neces-
sary, certainly shall do so.
Very Respectfully,
ELLA NJ. STEARNS.
Ed Caldwell and family, of Fairfax,
S. D, brother of Chas. Caldwell east
of town, came in Wednesday morning
for few days visit with his brother
and family also visiting sister at
Harlan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19

Subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primaries of Audubon coun-
ty, [ announce myself candidate
for the Office of County Superinten-
dent.
SOREN r. NELSON
Upon the earnest solicitation of my
friends, | announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Superin-
tendent subject to the decision of the
republican primaries.
ELLA M. STEARNs.
[ am candidate for nomination
for County Superintendent, subject
to the decision of the republican
primaries.
CHARLES R. OAKLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen are
the parents of ten pound girl.
VIM. Snyder was in town, Wednes-
day, looking for q house for him and
his sister to move in. He will work at
the brick yard.
Gan Hunter was up from Atlantic
last week, attending to business be-
fore the board.
Judge Green is holding court at
Atlantic this week. Tuesday he sent
three boys from that city, to the
penitentiary.
Dave Randolph was down in Deca-
tur county last week, looking at some
full blood mares. Dave has his eyes
open for business at all times.
Mrs. Frank Reinemund and son, of
Corning Iowa, having completed their
visit with her parents and friends,
returned to her home.
Lorah Bailey and wife returned
Wednesday morning from their win
ter sojourn at Long Beach California.
They look as though the climate
agreed with them.
Arthur Farquhar and wife returned
home Wednesday, he from the teachers
meeting at Sic TX City and Mrs. Far
quhar from an enjoyable visit with
relatives near Sioux Falls. South
Dakota.
Last week, one of the County pa
pers reported that the Leet mansion
had been badly damaged by the leak
Ing OF frozen pipes. We are pleased
to say that it was an erroneous state
ment by one of our contemporaries as
very little damage was done.
George Bicklehaupt living east OF
town noticed an old straw pile that
set in his fat hog lot, topple over. He
seized a pitchfork and ran to rescue
any hogs that might be caught, He
pitched straw till he discovered five
big fat fellows smothered to death.
The lnas WAS ahOnt S25 90
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
Suicide

Mrs. Lillian McCarty daughter of
r. P. Rutherford late of near Cameron
Center was found dead at the Liken
ranch in Cameron township Wednes.
day. An inquest was held and their
conclusions were that she took chloro-
form with suicidal intent.
MIR. Soren r Nelson, who is asking
for the nomination of county Superin.
tendent of schools, is one of our best
teachers, having taught in Audubon
county for eight years and has been
Oakfield townships assessor for the
past six years. Mr.. Sorenson as an
educator, is among the best and as a
penman he stands superior to anyone
in the county. If elected, the schools
of Audubon county will be in safe
hands.
Mrs. Birkhardt is improving. She
has been very sick lady.
Mr.. Kester, the mule buyer from
the south east part of the state, was in
town, Wednesday buying for southern
market.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement of Mr..
Charles r.. Darland for County Super
intendent. Mr.. Darland has been q
resident of Audubon county for
twenty five years and is one of
Audubon county's successful teachers.
A young man of clean habits and by
teaching during the winter months
and spending the summer months at
Drake College has fitted himself for
the emergencies of life. He is we'll
fitted for the position he aspires to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
T. J, EssINGToN

Subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primaries of Audubon coun-
ty, [ announce myself candidate
for the office of County Superinten-
dent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-19
soREN R. NELSON

Upon the earnest solicitation of nv
friends, I announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Superin.
tendent subject to the decision of the
republican primaries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
MAYOR NEARLY FREEZES
BECKER AND COMPANIONS SUFFER
FROM COLD.
Full Moon Lights Way for Big Auto
Rushing Homeward - Sherbie Ex-
poets to Make Buffalo Tonight.

DELHI, n. ", Sept. Al Special. i
Mayor Becker's automobile party
reached Delhi at O'Clock this morning,
after an all night run across the south
ern range Of the Catskills, and left again
on the home journey at s o'clock. The
mayor and his companions suffered
from the cold winds that swept the hog
backs and valleys over and through
which they passed, and before resuming
their journey they provided themselves
with big coats, sweaters and flannel
shirts.
Pools If water along the road froze
last night, therefore the condition OF the
tourists, in summer attire, may easily
be imagined. The full moon is helping
the mayor to push his way homeward
without hindrance. it being 50 light that
the search-lghts could, if necessary, III
case of accident. be dispensed with.
The big auto, with good luck. will be
in Buffalo or Erie, Pa. tonight There
will be no stop for sleep the members
Of the party depending wholly upon the
maps they are able to get while bump
ing the bumps.
Mayor Becker started from an auto
garage at Fifty-fifth street and Broad
way yesterday. Whether there is n
wager on the trip could not be ascer-
tanned, but it was said the mayor and
John w, Gates had made a bet. The
mayor was with Mr.. Gates on the lat
ter's yacht. and it is understood large
bet was made by Mr.. Gates that the
mayor could rot break the record to
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
TERROR FOR CAUCASUS.
The Russian Government Names Noted
Butcher" to Suppress Uprising
Soldiers Kill at Warsaw.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.-The
situation in southeastern Caucasus,
where Tartar Armenian hostilities are in
full sway. has grown so serious that the
viceroy has superseded Gen. GoloChotka-
pOft, governor general of Elizabethpol
province, by Gen. Bauer, whose name
was coupled with that of Gen. Alikhan-
off in connection with the strong methods
by which order was restored in the eau
casus after the revolt of last winter.
The ArmcnIanS recently burned eight
Tartar villages and large Tartar fac
tory.
The murderrss of Gen. Min, who will
he tried soon by courtmartial, has been
identified as Ienaide konoplianiliova,
daughter of a nou-commissioucd officer
in the army. She is teacher and Il
member of the Plying Group of the
tcrror.sts Of PcnZa province.
WARSAW, Sept. 4.-Soldiers last
night killed four citizens and made
wholesale arrests in Different parts of
the town. \ boy who was being pur-
sued by soldiers jumped into tho Nistua
and was killed while trying to escape by
swimming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
OUR NAVY CAN SHOOT
AND THEREIN LIES HER SUPERIOR
ITY, SAYS PRESIDENT.
Congratulates Marines After Review on
Monday-Target Practice Is Back
bone of Great Success.

NEW YORK, Sept As the May
flower dropped anchor at the head OF
the fleet on the completion of the great
naval review Monday, the President de-
scended from the bridge, his face
wreathed in smiles, and, enthusiastically
throwing his arms around the shoulders
of a group of senators and representa-
tiyes exclaimed:
Any man who fails to be periodically In
spired by such sight at this Is mighty
poor American, and every American VINO
has seen 1t ought to be Il better American
for il.
And you, gentlemen of the naval commit
tee, are responsible. for it. 1t Is your handi-
work, and 1t has all been done within the
last ten years. Every one of these ships
is tighter and ready 10 20 into action
MT moments notice. Again, you nave
shown your wisdom in the appropriations
for the target practice, for there is Whcr'
the American navy cXcrls. our men can
shoot, and shoot straight. ana therein lies
our naval strength and our superiority.
The reception and luncheon which
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, assisted
by Secretary Bonaparte ana Mrs. Bona
partc rendered to the three rear admir-
ais and the commanding officers OF all
the ships after the review, was a pic
turcsque feature of the occasion. Each
officer came aboard in full uniform, re-
cciving the honors of his rank. Address
IuG the marine corps, the President Sald:
/ wish TO say word of hearty apprecla-
ton to you men of the marin" corps, % you
rs representing not merely the marines, bHt
the officers and enlisted men alike, VINO
have for the last year been engaged in SD
difficult and delicate n mission in Sauto
Domingo. | welcome yOu home, and wish
to say that | thoroughly appreciate the
way in which you have handled yourselves.
We have grown feel % certainty tHbl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
STANDING OF BASEBALL CLUBS
LATEST MARLET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, SEPTEMBER 4.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Eggs-Market firm TNn
produce hosrd's Official market is 1GItlTc;
as to quality for current receipts at marx,
eases returned: strictly fresh, caudpd. cases
returned, lSUlSLaC; second and checks, Zoe.
Butter-Mariet firm Elgin price on extra
creamery is PIC. Local price extra cream.
19u20c dairy, fancy, lSnl9c; lines, lGa
l642c; packing stock lial5c.
Cheese--Frm American full cream,
twins. llhaIl4c; limburger, new. 9E9 Zoe;
fancy brick, lo24 Mllc; low grades, 6t2Uic.
imported Swiss. PC; new, block, 1349 lic;
new round Swiss. 13halic; Sapsago, 1sc;
daisies, 12Am12i3c; LonghornS, l2t40l21c",
Young Americas, 12ql-lac.
FOND Du LAC, Wis, Sept 3.-Sal Is
were, rs twins, llaiicc; % do, ll.sc; 800 dats
MUSCODA, Wis, sept 1.-Ofcrings were
80 twins and 10 single daisies! 90 daisici
sold Mt 12l2c; 10 withdrawn; twins with
drawn, with 1l3sc offered.
creamcrics, 19@23l&c; dairies, 17a2oi2c.
Eggs-Suong; at mark, cases included, l3u
CHICAGO. H., Sept. 4.-cnccsc-Steady
daisies, 1?A@ l2lac; twins, lll2c; Young
NEW YORK, Sept. 4--Buttcr-Firm; re,
Ccipts two days, $500 pkgs, street prices
extra creamery. 2iu2il2c; official prices
creamery, common TO extra. iSd-te' SilI
dairy, common to fancy, 17u23c; renovated,
common to extra, lla2lc; western factory
common 10 frStS. 15ulSc; western imitation
creamery, extras, 2oi4a2lc; irsts, 1sl4g ~
Cheesc-Stcady: receipts 1.-TWO days, l"l'
pkgs: state, fun creamery, large, fancy
rae; do fair to good, l24nl2l2c; small
fancy, l2e4c; do fair tn good. l14Ml@Ac, "a
feriurS, lOhM11l4c, skins, tull 10 best, ="
20c. Eggs-StronL; receipts ttwo daySh -.
49, DkgS: state, Pennsylvania and neal 10y
fancy. selected white, 2Sc; do choice. 2il'
pc: mixed extra, 26Q27c: western Hrs s.
2lI21l2c official price, 2lu2l t2c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

=. =
$50 w. ~ " \ \, nortbpnrr on tr,,
%o - In,or me- on trncE 7fiHc Corn ~,
o NJ n'' en- +rnri, i0Ec ootsHI,ir,,
S3uaru' - H s |mr,1 y" ,tn[h' @
pie on track $sa't5:G. Hye ito", No.
on on NJ, track, '.5tS. ffo'lSiohs-S''ady' lo'A
loi iyianr lara, So n oor,oods ro o-,
.,rio" MAJ notonts IN nnnd nnl, ~
Nv d . snI ~ nn " 80 ,'t
IN tmks - l0lS 40, frst clr,r IN
1n,T9is. ~ IN woo :, Sn5S1 30 ~ ,,l,try
3GoSSSS3 IN sacks KANSAS strorbrs n
Iro4 - ~ "a N"N'"' S""'eh'S' ~
Mj!lstuns are quoted IN corIots ot 1415 70,
y 90 for stendard i1Giinr vs. iU
~ Srpu SACKS rod dnr 81 ,s,. ry t1
= 49, J'iT"rnt NJ curHrrv oI,lts ,tru'
cHc @' 1t S scpt DG''s; w Wh ~>'Fa
SnpptcTcr' IS, Dnr"ntbc~ l[i,
'.o,t, 1851 y
2Iasr porL"Scntcmirr' 1G 75GiG ~. Inn
"ry n ~ IdrJ|S"ntemb"r St},s III III
i"f- i o'S9e r.
'Jtop't; o:p' r. 80 81, o,
ioner' 5,o'1I "h"' 1855. 2I'[2og, "SP,''i
per oo', %, I21. IN, No .,
nothing uoiilE. q N91tnlhS uoihs, 'u'-
o SS -S,ptellinci' ''o'@ two l-'''"'
Der, i2H ~, ~,
NEW lOhh' Sopl. t.-,'0SG-N hrat--Srp
TENDER, 'stsc; 'ecCnpcr, Si'sc' May, ST..
May, Io%lc.c -, c.. ,,, wv
81. ~ -, MI, "cpt T.. ,iosc>N neat
fUt"lLS nv <tSn - "u 9 ~ 40. it'
I"Hh' i"i-,It, ~ ~ nalu 'olg'oc, pcc'H
her' 'it2c' NAY '2c44 i2zsc' lorh-LoWcF,
' o. o. y ,h,te
ny II,% t,r.s',i, No . auh o1 H.
o"mIIo ..iniiii =, Mn Az -. X" .,,l,
oginn'i' 49, nay o''so' W. "n'''' D."
'IIz2tt;rc,s CITY Mo Cont r,o,,
u,r>a,,t ,taniI,er H. ,t"anrl. G'.I',.
W Ilcat M ot i o",2'
May. go I|Nit wa a E"iu G"7s,lp g. 40.
., o'Ho-c ~. ~ "'u 50 80. -; "'1"",'
1orh-Hpot' 1-.i'' ncNGuHnCi, "oc; May,
Sac Juiy, I 'c1 S'Sn 80 : niAG9, 1"3tr,
No. Wnlte, toi2o, o ouE,on> "h'tc' "i@
3lhc; NO, miNeu, Iop"oc.
MINNEAPOLIS Mini, Sept. tt lose
Wheat-Scplemper; 'oEc' Dpeomner ll@sc,
May, 'o4u'o'sS' No llaru' .oc, NO.
northern, thc. 40 northern, 'J52ci NO I,
northern, 10 &C.
ST. LOUIS, MO, sept, i.--Cattie-RH-
Celpts, 1000; lnarhet steady beef Steers.
cows and helfcfs' -.lV11in: Texas steers,
r,2btto'lo COWS ana htltCfS, 2.Ilhtl. 40,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
TO SAVE UNTRUE HUSBAND.
Mrs Frye Will Seek Divorce to Keep Him
Out of Prison.

,IITI-,ID nm g., o 49, -
,ni,';'a l, I'r. ',. ,ha IA hno,, ~
- -,',,, e.. tI.iri,-nmn Iegrs ~. Cbarins
~ Er,, v,ilt' ,,iyc Lir, mn f. onnt,'or
,,''.,,,.,, =, .aro him, fr,,n sarriD, tnrn,
", tI., ,,n,;t.nti",', an - cb,r%eS Of hi",
-, Wv ,.,.n,,iin,, ~ tttar,e, Erod.rirl.
nI,,i., ..uit fn. 1ivnrce vii lao fInd ~"
Mas - ,,.hn yin far,naIi,, eh,rrn !, or
InsL,nd yyith dcscrtion.
E,,m orrostnd SATURDAY., an =
r,,.;,,,, ,,.,,,a,, ,,1or 49,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
BLANCHE WALSH WINS.
New York Court Decides Notable Suit
Over "The Kreutzer Sonata" and
Contest is Extended.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE right OF
Blanche Walsh to play in The Kreut-
zcr Sonata" and of Wagenhals X Kemp
er to produce it was affirmed by JUS
tice Giogcrich today. The play is now
running ut the Manhattan theatcr
Leopold Spachncr and David kessler,
who asserted that they had secured the
rights to the play and that they had
arranged to produce it with Bertha ka-
Itch as a star. brought the other firm
into court on an order to show cause
why the play with Miss Walsh as the
star should not lie cnjoned.
After Justice Giegerich's decision to-
day, Wagcuhals u kemper began a suit
for an injunction to restrain Harrison
Grey FiSke ana others from producing
the play with Bertha Kalich in the star
part in this city on September 10 Miss
Kalich has already began her season III
The Kreutzcr sonata At PittSburg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
FRANCE OR THE CHURCH.
Churchmen Meet to Decide Which viii
Rule-Black Pope May Be
an American

PARIS. Sept "A meeting of all the
French bishops and archbishops took
place here today ami excited intense
interest because the prelateS viii decide
whether the break between the church
and state is irremediable 1t is believed
that eighty bishops are present under the
presidency Of Cardinal Richard, the
archbishop Of Paris. The deliberations
are secret. Today the bishops and arch
bishops addressed Il long telegram TO
the Pope, assuring him that the ass
semhlcd preIates were determined to per
severe courageouSly despite the trials
and perils of the situation. The preIutcS
expressed the hope of being able to at
tain solution.
ROME, Sept. 4-Notwithstanding the
strict secrecy imposed by the Jesuit dele
gates, what has leaked out leads To
the conclusion that the new general is
not likely to be an Italian, that prob
ably he will be Il German. and that if an
agreement on German is impossible,
the choice is most likely to fall on Amer
lea. or on one of the small nationalties
like Belgium, Holland or Switzerland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
CONSPIRACY IN JAIL.
Philippine Governor Nips Bold Plot in the
Bud and Over $50 Are Ar
rested.

MANILA, Sept IA conspiracy has
been suppressed in the province of Hoes,
Norte. on the Island of LtIzon. BY the
prompt action of GOV. Florcy in arrest
ing the leaders and $50 Filipinos said to
be implicated, documents were captured
which showed that the Burdo brothers
were the principal conspirators and
Matched the plot while serving a sentence
in Jail where they secured the sympathy
and support Of fellow prisoners and com
mCuced 4 revolutionary organization.