davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
Helen peabody,s Ashes Buried.

Hamilton, O.. May 9.-The ashes of Helen Peabody, founder of the West ern College for Women, who died in Pasadena, Cal. were formally buried at the college Monday. The 300 girl students formed the funeral process sion. The copper box containing the ashes was almost lost in the San Francisco disaster and arrived ten days late.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
CaIifornias' Big Fruit Crop.

San Francisco, May 9.-The pros poets are good for large fruit ship ments to the east during the season which has just opened. Fully 1000 cars of green fruit and grapes will be sent east of the Rocky Mountains be- fore the season closes next fall. This volume of business will mean between sloOOO,000 and s12,000, ,000 to the Cali fornia orchardists.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
May Extradite Maxim Gorky.

MOSCOW, May 9--In addition to the aeeusation against Maxim Gorky O. .Asaglng in 8 political propaganda 'ne procurator has charged him with parucipation in the December upris- Ing here and it is rumored that his ex- tradition from the United States will oe asked for
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
ramou. Indiana scout Dead.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 9.-Col. Frank known as White Beaver, died Monday 1n train eastbound from Los Angeles His body was taken from the train here and an inquest was held, yer 1ict of death from heart disease being found Col Powell had been Tn charge of Col William F. Cody's interests at Cody. Wyo., for several years.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
A Dominican Plot Rolled.

San Domingo. May 9.--It became known Tuesday that the authorities on Sunday, May 6. discovered a plot to assassinate President Caceres as he was leaving the theater. Several ar rests have been made. Shots were ex- changed Monday night near this city between rural guards and supposed revolutionists.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
San Francisco Supplies.

san Francisco, May 9.--The total amount of goods sent to this city by 'aiiroad up to and including May 1, amounts to 2,200 carloads, according .o UT Edward T. Devine, head of the ned Cross work. This represents q 'afge amount of supplies he said
 out nothing like the amount we will have to have.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
Seized 1000 Live Quail.

Enid. Ok. May 9.-The territorial game warden. Eugene Watrous, seized 2 shipment of 1000 live quail Monday The birds were for Charles Payne, Wichita, Kan, and came from Phasser, Indian territory. MT. Payne tried .o rescue the shipment on the ground of
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
ToBring crimina, Proceedings.

eoiumbus, Ohio, May 9.-Assistant auorney General Miller Tuesday said .nat criminal proceedings will De Mought against the officials of the ''andard oil company in Ohio.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
Great Flood in China.

Washington. May 9.-The state de- partment Tuesday received the follow ing cable message from the American consul at Hankau, China: Immense flood in Human province. Great loss of life and property. All foreigners safe
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
A Guaranteed Cure for plIes.

It. hin sf Blind, Bleeding. Protrnding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money f PAzOA OINTMENT fails to cure in to 1A dave 5oc.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
ttas Stood tbe test as Years.

The old, original Groves Txsteaess Chill Tonic You know what you are taking. It is iron and >qninine in a tasteless form. ko cure no pay boc.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
To Cure . Cold m one Day

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. D W. Groves signature isl.on eyrey box 25c.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
Another rnss,,,n assss;na.ed.

MeA Russia. May 9.-Gen. Count aeAls PaiClish Ignatiel, formerly so'efEor cf ,lie9, was assassinated Aesa ! 1e4aay.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
STRIKE IS OFF.
Miners and Operators in Anthracite Coal Field Have Reached an
 Agreerpent.

New York, May 9.-After carrying on negotiations for nearly threu months the b-committees represent ing the anthracite mine workers and operators of Eastern Pennsy lvania Monday agreed to continue the award of the strike commission for anothe.' three years or until March 31, 1909 and the men will return to work as soon as practicable, probably Mon day All miners who have not com mitted violence against persons or property will be reemployed and no one will be discriminated against because of any action they may have taken in the strike movement. The agreement is subject to the ratification of the tri-dlstrict convention of mine workers at Scranton Tuesday but there Is not the slightest doubt that the delegates will approve the action of their representatives
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10

At Sulphur. l. T.. a Mississippi choctaw Indian stabbed Cyrus Stanton to death and escaped.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10

Scranton. Pa. May 9.-The conven- ton of anthracite miners re-assembled here Tuesday and ratified the action taken by its sub-scale committee Tn conference with the operators com .mittee in New York Monday afternoon declaring operative the award of the coal strike commission of 1902 for q further period of three years ending March 31, 1909 The convention was presided over by John Mitchell and the report of the agreement with the oper
 ators was read by Secretary Gallagher
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-10
E1R|HEDS R'OT N PUEBLO
|ora Man Killed and Two Others
 Wounded by the Sheriff's Deputies.
WOMEN FIGHT WITH THE OFFICERS

Trouble Was occasioned by an Attempt of striking Smeiter Workmen to Keep other Employes From Entering the
 uorlxs-TWo Deputies Badly Beaten
 authoritie- Sow n Control.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
NEVER sEEEN BEFORE ALIVE

A dispatch from London states that
Captain Boyd Alexander. OF Inc
Alexander Goslin expedition reports
from the Agu district of the River
Welle. Congo Free State, that he
has secured n specimen of the Oh
apai. which the expedition saw alive
No whote man before has seen
living Okapai. The announcement
greatly interests the biologists Inc
okapai was first described by SIR
Harry Johnson who found dead one
in the Semliki forest and drew a
picture of the animal. The head Is
like that of the giraffe, but there
are no exterior horns. The okapal
is about four and one half feet hlsh-
er at the withers. The tail is rather
short and the neck short and thick.
The color of the animal is the most
extraordinary feature. The cheehs
and laws are a yellowish white, con
trasting with the dark colored he' n.
The forehead and a line down 10
the muzzle are deep red chesl ul
and the large broad ears are Oh , riie
same tint fringed with black. ne
neck shoulders and body range IN
rome from sepia and jet black to req
The belly is blackish and the tan
chestnut with a small black tuil.
The hind quarters and legs are e1ther
snow white of pale cream JoucnSu
here and there with orange ana ma h
ed with purple black horizontal A'rlp-
es and blotches.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
\ NEW SLOGAN.

The new slogan adopted by the Sill
yer service committee should bring
new life into the campaign for funds
me committee reports that the worl,
OF raising money has been discourag-
lnsiy SLOW. owing in part to the San
Francisco catastrophe. and i'm part To
me seeming apathy on the
part OF the people of the state. The
appeal signed by the governor. and
printed in yesterdays issue of This
paper, puts the issue squarelv he
fore the people.
1t would be travesty on the much
Wanted patriotism of Colorado
should We fail to do what other stat
es are doing for vessels bearing their
names, therefore every man in he
state shoHld join with the school
children and where the children are
giving dimes the "grown-ups" should
make it dollars.
Thus far about 1000 Colorado
school children have contributed from
ten to twenty-five cents each. There
are 100000 school children in the
state and every one should have a
part in the great work. Clubs, so
cieties, churches and schools are be
ing asked to give Amounts from
$500 to $1,000 are being received
from some Of these organization and
two of the most interesting gifts OF
last week were $500 from the child
ren of Franktown. a village several
miles from railroad, in Douglas
county, and $3.50 from the inmates
of the Old Soldiers home at Monte
Vista. Only about 10000 has been
contributed during the last two
weeks; not good record for Colo
RADIO patriots surely
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
90.

No more theatrical attractions are
announced by the local play houses.
The task of thinning the fruit in
the orchards of the valley is going to
he herculean task in its proportions
this spring.
Mark II. Bunting left this morning
to Join the railroad surveying party
He will meet the party at White
water This increases the force 10
twelve men.
Reports from the bedside OF Will
liam O. Jolly. the switchman whose
feet were amputated. Indicate that
the injured mans condition is slowly
improving
This afternoon Mrs. II. 5. Day is
entertaining a large party of ladies
this afternoon at cards and finch
al her home on East Main street. II
is one of the largest afternoon events
of the month.
Reports from Manager Moore of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association and Manager Ferhraehe
of the Independent Fruit Growers
association. Indicate that the two
fruit men are getting in good work
for their respective associations.
As far as can be learned the Wells.
Fargo officials have been unable to
learn the whereabouts of Holly Cross
fields, the Wells Fargo agent who
absoonded from Park city, Utah
some days ago taking with him funds
Of the company amounting TO ST.
O2O.
The merry-go-round will close its
engagement in this city on Saturday
NIGHT Mr.. Hodgin Will take his ma
chine from this city to Glenwood
SPRINGS and his summer campaign
will have opened. Mr.. Hodgin had
his machine stored in Grand juno
ton all winter.
There was an adjourned session
of The school board last night at the
office of President Wheeler Only
short session was held. Several
matters were discussed but no i'm
nortant action was taken by the
hoard. An adjournment was taken
until the night of the regular meet
ing.
II is announced that there will be
a game Of baseball on Sunday be
tween Grand Junction and Glenwood
Strings The game will be played
nj Gienwood Springs and those in
charge state that the game will be
me drst important base ball contest
of the season. VINO viii MAKE up
the Grand Junction team is not
known.
Later reports state that the box
ear that caught on fire in the railroad
yards on Tuesday night was removed
10 the water tank by the railroad men
N work in the yards and the hre
practically extinguished before the
dennrtment was summoned. AS soon
as the fire was discovered the yard
men got busy and soon had the fam
Is drowned ont by water from the
big tank. 80, 81,
yartlsement Of the Missouri Girl
mining company The Missouri Girl
mine is located about thirty miles
from Grand Junction and those in
terested in the property believe that
If viii be developed into one OF the
best producers OF copper and silver
in tbe state. j. T. Selby, of Denver
IL president OF the company, and n
number OF prominent Grand juno
lion people are largely interested.
The company is capitalized with l.
400 900 shared valued at one dol
lar each.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

Mrs W. W. orr is now improving
Mrs II. e. Frost who has been 1
very m for the past three weehs y
now able to be up and is recovering
rapidly. u.ui have
a new harm erected on the site oil the
one recently destroyed by hre Il 'e"
The gun club will probably noid
a shoot tomorrow afternoon at thelI
grounds on North Firth street il '"'
weather is suitable ,. rolle
Banner bread and Banner ro,is
ana ali kinds Of bakery goods w w
Kind that mother makes-hh 9iiii'"
Thomas Grocery store.
The crowd out at me i .l,,io Svun
dance last night at the Auultoi ,.,l,,i
80 a large one and the dancing con-
tinned until a very late hour.
The inelement weather TINS mo-, ~
tho Ala moi prevent a large crown ~
sembling at the Haskell ph5l i' ns I'm
await the opening OF the SAFE VI
mencement tickets. ,...,, INNS
uaIf dozen high bred nun pu ~,
,,,gt month old, form happy Ial't
IL 10 mai has taken up a residence AZ AZ
~ ~ g. bouse. The little Fellows Nv
,ns al bv win Vedder and Ch,ei
P Pc" and they have been st ,Sarn
admired by all who have seen
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
THE PROGRAM TONIGHT.

The program for the commence
ment exercises this evening is as
follows:
Invocation Rev. II. A. Miller.
Salutatory -Neora Estella Fletch-
err.
Naledictory- Carrie Hahn Ramsey
Vocal Solo-Reive Stone Ferbrache
Address, Chancellor Henry NJ.
Buchtel.
Presentation of diplomas Presi-
dent s. N. Wheeler OF the school
board
Glass Song
Glass Yell
The work Of decorating the stage
for tomorrow evening started to-
day, and the scene upon which the
audience will look will be one of
great beauty.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

Mrs George Klever expects 10
leave shortly for visit to her old
home in Nebraska.
The police have reported no ar
rests on the drunk and disorderly
charge for the past two days.
If You use Banner bread you Will
enjoy life. The only bakers of all
Banner Smith-Thomas Gro
Gerry company.
For a wonder there has been a
dearth of social affairs this week
outside of the commencement exer-
cises and events.
One fare plus $500 to Omaha, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Memphis. Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
limit.-Colorado Midland.
Miss Bessie Primrose, of the post
office bookstore, will take her vaca-
ton within short time. She will
visit her friends in Denver and Lead
vile.
Don't delay much longer in get
ting your seats for next seasons lee
ture course, See Rev. Becker or
Rev. Weir and they will make the
reservations for you.
Reports come from Fruita, Pail
sade and other points along the river
state that the drop In temperature
has most desirable effect on the
river and the fall has been very not
iceable.
Almost every day work is being
done at the fair grounds, on the
track or upon some other section of
the grounds. superintendent Full
ghum is giving his undivided atten-
ton to the work.
This afternoon and evening Sarah
Bernhard Will be seen in Denver
and the audiences will rank among
the largest audiences that ever as
sembled in the capital city to witness
n theatrical performance.
The maximum temperature for yes
terday was a degrees. The minimum
was ~ degrees. The precipitation
up TO six O'Clock this morning was
$50 inches. The following is the fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending
tomorrow at six O'Clock pm: Show
ers tonight, Friday generally fair and
warmer"
a call over phone Red 1851 will
put you In connection with Lewis &
Salee, plumbers of the first class
When you need work In this line call
on them. They carry big stock of
bath room fixtures and other sup
plies.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
THEY WE'RE POISONED


AR and Mrs. Phil Whitseu of 221
we avenue were rendered painfnll,.
III as the result Of eating canned
peel breakfast this morning. soon
a d,., eating the meal Mr.. and Mrs
Whilsell were suddenly siezed with
cramps followed by commissions and
vomiting. Dr. Thadd Parker was
c.ilied and diagnosed the case as
p'omaine poisoning. settling upon The
canned beef as the cause. He ad-
ministered hypodermic injections and
other restoratives which brought
considerable relief to the patients
ana announced that any serious dan
ger was passed.
Mr. Whitsell is employed At the
excelsior 4 laundry and is well known
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
THE TROUT SEASON.

The Colorado trout season will
open June LIST but at this time few of
me big streams are in condition to
offer any sport with the fly to fisher
men The snow water from the
mountains melts and runs seward
through the rivers and during early
June the water is usually roilly. After
the first heavy snow has melted and
the streams begin to regain their nor
NAL flow, the color of the water
changes from a chalky white to a
biue green transparent color. Nat
ural flies begin to hatch out and to
ny about over the water. The trout
both large and small. feed on these
Ules which prove most acceptable
after long period of dining on he'll
samites and other articles of food
obtained only by diligently searching
the bed of the stream Trout are
very much like human beings. They
enjoy change of diet. and natural
lilies, bugs, grasshoppers, ants and a
great variety of insect life. much of
which is too small to be noticed BY
human eyes, can readily be seen by
a trout and all have place on its
menu card.-Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

\. l., Gartley. of Telluride. is in
Town today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

Grand Junction Camp No.
739 NJ. w. of A. meets second
and fourth Thursday nights in
l. o. O. Il. hall, corner Fifth
and Rood. Visiting neighbors
always welcome.
Il. b. LUTES. V. c.
S. r. VOLS, Clerk.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
Zee Our Bargains!


fve-room house with lawn and
stable, nice home on White St,
at 1850.
seyen-room modern house on N. 9th
street, lots, nice shade and lawn
beautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots on Bedford with Groom
house. Can be sold for n small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price S425.00
1 en- acres Of raw land A miles north
east from town. all cleared off, in
me shape, price $1,000.
en- acres, on Orchard Mesa. all set
to fruit and acres in bearing.
price $4,000.
we nave some money to loan at
per cent on good real estate secur-
ly. We want to see you in regard to
Nat Insurance
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

There is hevy penalty provided
for not listing your property with
the assessor. Call at once and avoid
future complications.
n. N. Smith. Assessor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-26
Jramf s. Spkbarot,
aamSibat tiir Gonutp Mnmalt.
cages : Nemtafeiten.
Snlanb.

Dem Observation-Disclosures bes
&1nareiies muroe Die 8emiQigungss
bin fir 1ffentfidae @ebdube porae@
leat. SIR Eeras mabt oieielbe fOl=
aenoe Bemiliaunaen: Dallas $751;.
900; st. North $3.50. 900; Gan
Nntpnip $145, 900; Epler
SAC, 900; gonzales $50. 900; San
NngelD 500. 900; gerarfana $780,
600; @reenpiue $50. 900; 8aIeitine
$4,000 urb 6uu1tuu 800, 900.
- W1hreno elmer gbeaterppritels
lung auf benz Dad oes Wfooiion
Square @aroen in Stem g)ort muroe
bet betannte Mrhitett Sanforo
Wbite, Teilhaber Der Tirna McRim.
Wfeaoe unb Wbite BON 9arrp Thatu
aus Bittsbura erihuiien. Wbite be-
fanb fib CUR Belt in 8eateitung Der
6rau Ebam'e. 9bau uerluHte,
nahoem er eelhoiien, gu entflieber,
tuuroe aber feitgebolten uno pers
baftet.
- Nus Stem Oprt tuiro eemeloet:
8uei 9ebensmiioe iudten geftern
Nbeno faft CUR lelben 9turbe bic
5luht in oas Nirpar1a burb Ib.
iprinaen pon Der Bininmsburoer.
heam. Der 8roDtlsn . Bride su bes
tuerfiteaiaen. Dem ginen. eirett
iungen Shmeben. aelana Die Der.
atueifelte Eat - er ftiirste, fth ibers
fhlaneno in ben gait Riper, uno su
ipdter Stunbe NOR feline 2eibe mod
niht gebDraen. Der Nnoere, Elm 81
Sabre utter beutidaer @reis iprong
BON Der Hrnmenaoe Der Winiams.
burss8rife auf ben Sahrtuea, unb
puroe ihmer uerlest. nerhaftet, ebe
er BON Dem Gabruea in ben TluB
Iprinaen funnte. Nun fleet er i'm
6uipital. Ct beiBt SDbann Wi. @lo,
ier uno lit Elm 81 Sabre alter Snlofie
bes enangeltiden Nltenbeints an
gbaunceg StraBe uno 8uibmid Gpe.,
Brpptlpn.
6. u. Mcgartneg. elm Son.
traitor nun Baiaoena. tpuroe In Sos
Nnaeles bel Der solution ieines Gu.
tDm0bils nit einem aroBen Grntes
uaaeu Derlebt. Cine unterluhuna
eraab, oaB er ihmere Wunoen an
ieiner 8ruft erhalten babe. oaB Sano
in oiefelbe georunaen unb bis in Die
unmittelbare Nahe bes 0ersens aes
idDben ruoroen iei. gr puroe iufort
n0dh Pinem NDlnifnI nehrndlt mn Aip
IerAte BET Der Operation oas 6ers
aus ieiner Gage ~entfernten, es reinies
ten, uieoer i~oraf6ltia in feline friibere
Sage suridbrahten uno onnn bic
Wunoe uernabten. Mcgartnep be-
finoet iih ben Gusiaaen Der Nerste
sufulae mol uno miro lih erhUlen.
Cine 9epeibe aus Buffalo
meloet: 0ahoem bereits Elm pear
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-26
gem,perensgtbraItem.

Die Baiierbeiliaen Der sulaoioen
6saot baben iih einen %ftrettbaren
aGrapen ibrer Sad9e, Sep. 3ennhlDn
Sarailtoi, aus 2unoon, gnelano.
oerfdrieben, Der einen grirntnett
&f aeaeu ben 5hnapsteufel
fdtnpft. ueber Die &arnpaane hiee
les furiDIen 6eiliaen ifreibt Die
wSns. Staatsatg."
SIN ibrem aampf aeaeu Die itartes
ZEN @etfanfe, Die ihnen ale Die Wura
sel aGes uebels erideinen, greifen
Die gemperenaler oft 81 Mttteln, Die
bas Tageslidt Ideuer1 uno bic etn
anitGnbtger Menfb nit gntriituna
BON fih ueilen tpiirbe. Anoererieits
betretben ite lire NQitatien in elmer
10 finet1ben unb etnfaltiaen Weile,
oaB tie Elm Bferb bamit gum 2ahen
brlneert fDnnten.
Gin tie5er 5tnr", beiRt es. ,(tegt
oft I'M tino'ihen Spiel". Nber in
oer Nuffubrung elmer &omDbie,
melhe bic 9enperensler biefer Tage
unter aruBem Beifan-aus ibrer Ell
qerett Geibeu - in ibrem Ber1omms
I~ungslptal auHubrten, toar nit benz
beiten Wiuen fein 5inu, am nQer=
m~enigiten Elm ttefer Sim 5l iehen.
Beranlaiiun9 au Der Muffihruna CAB
oer GenaperenaapDitel &ep. 9ennpz
ION 6amiltDn aus 2onbDn, melber
ldDn lett einigen Wohen Chicago
unftber mabt, tr0heem er in Der ets
9enen 6eirnat fir Iein 5tedenpfero
einen niel arDBeren gummelplaB
hdtte.
lin ben 5hnapsteufet in leiner
aarsen Shlehtigteit gu seiaer, tpurbe
eine 8erihtsiitlna abaebolten unb
cine angeblih nit 20 Sobre oltem
TnIel aefiqte Slaibe auf Die Anz
tlagebanf eeftent. Bur uebernabn,e
0es gDriibes bel bieiem 8erfabrerl
batte iih Der RreiSrihtec s. q.
Smitb bergeGeben, Der pUr Der Wiroe
eines 8ihters cine Wufaiiung haben
muB. UNI bic i'm feline GDueaer
fhuerlih beneioen,
Nabbem Der 8ep. gennplor1 0a.
tailton als 6ffentliber Mnfldaer ben
Nngettaoter oils einen tauienofaden
WDroer aeihiloert u. mebrere Reuaer
uerbDrt batte. Die feline Bebauptun'
gen b~eitdti9ten. erfolate Der urteilss
ipru@, tuelder ielbitperftanblih auf
vSduloig" lautete. 9ie 6lalbe
tpurbe oanr auf ben SusbDoen ees
tpDrfen, fie brah ben 0als, Der Sr1s
bait HoB heraus unb Elm oreifabes
0aneluiab nerfinoete ben Siee Der
auter Sahe.
Sn benz 8~euuRtiein, Der gueeno
uno Gem aQeemeinen WuBl etnett gus
ten Dienft aeleiftet au haben. gineer
Die Teilnebmer nah Sauie unb nettrl
einige BON linen iid uor benz gu.
betteaeben einen 1uten SrDpfen ees
nebmigten, 70 fam man es linen
tannt periibelr, beur nidt miner ftnz
bet cine cute Got ben 2obn in lih
ielbft.
SIN Sntereiie Der peri0nlihen Sreis
belt tpdre es 5u miittihen. mern bererl
@eaner oieIe Nufibruna nod oft
nieberhDlen tuiroen. Sic lit allers
bings bummt, aber audi harnlos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-26

gur einiser Belt bat uniere
MISREPRESENTATION bic 8aiia9ier.
rate auf Der 6uuitpr & Teras Gem
tra[s8abr, UDn 3 Gents auf % Gents
berunteraeiebt. Sebt bat Ritter
Mcgurmif in 6pnftpn cine Orore
erlaifen, burh melde bic &pntm1il.
lion uerhinbert meroen loa, iene
Geitimnung our Nusfibrung 81
brinaen. Sc beiBt iebDh. Die Bobn
beabithtige nidt, ben 8eihlub Der
3umntiiiiun serihtlim au betdmpfeu,
iie wDlIe nur Belt baben. unt eiren
t,euen garif in uebereinftintnune
NIT jenem BeihluB aussuarbeiterL.
Sn Der Wahe BON 8tunber er.
trant bein Hnben elm stpanaigidbri<
ger Merifaner in 5ulae zines
practical joke" ieiner Mitba.
cenoen. Sc lhmamn, rnbia i'm
Waiier lumber, als pl6bfth brei oer
aaberen iunaen 8urihen. Die nit
ihm suiamraer baoeten, auf Ieiners
6iden iprnnger uro i'm unter Wals
ier aruangen. @be iie NIT ibreml
nS6ers" su gr0e funren, mar Der
unglidlihe iunge Wenih eritidt.
Die nrei Sun9en madteri iib ipfDrt
oapDt, tuuroen absr lp6ter perhaftet.