davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Slntigc StritCtratuallc.
GOuflift 5miidDcu itritcnOcn @uBlcu.
orG6crn nno WrubCnuddtcrn.

3mci M6uurr t0otlih ocuulmoct.
2Ibt6cilmncu ser 0bio Notional.
@aroc 3lr 5truc bcorocrt.
Die llnrubcn mGouanca. Wcrifo
noh uiAt gou5 bci0cleat. ~
Ncictbcn icbrincu cincn rcpo.
Intiondrcn G6oraftcr Iomobl, ME
ciucn uirt6ihaftIibcn 3u troacn.
@ouucrnclu Diobcl ungcblidJ
in Noit uno ctlicbc ser Strifcr.
iil5rcr Ourh Ellpcr uno 9Ici
bm8cribtrt.
tcubcnpillc, 3, 1. sunni.
Ter lang crluortctc GouIjitt }pi.
'cbcn 0cu Itritcn0cn @rubruorbcitcrn
0icicr NcQcnO mo 0cn bon sen @ru.
bcnbc'ibcrn SIT Elrm Nun umO mOc.
rem Elmttcn on9cltcIlten bcmoiinctcn
@Gdtcrn lit in ser Iebtcn 9toNt ciu
1ctrctcu. llntcr 0cn Strfcrn
bcrridt in ocu Icbtcn puor [aQcn
9robc &&Itb iibcr eincn glnArili oui
cincn ser l}brigcn ollrh &6htcr.
Sic OcrItcdtcn Iib gcltcrn glbcn0 in
groBcr 9llBnbl in Den bcuohbortcn
&iigcln, muO ais cine aus 63 MGd)
tern bclebcnOc Sbuor ouf ibrcn
Negc no6 @rnolcp ooriibcr Nor.
idlirtc, fam IS 5lt eincm Sample.
@cI6c Scitc 5ucrlt Cucrtc, lit nod
uiCbt icltgcItcllt. Die 81htcr be
bolIptcn, oic Stritcr b1ttcn bon cincn1
SuntCrboltc aus 6clcr gcgcbcn; Die
Stritcr 0a0cgen crtIGrcn, Oic @GG
ter bGttcn 5uerit gci6olien. llcber
800 ShiliIc iollcn uu5gctoltiht nor
Ocn iciu mo mcbrcrc OtGnuer mur.
Den Deuulnoet, 3mci OcrIcl6cn wo9r-
iheinIib t0otid). Die 8cruunoeten
mcrOcn in Rhm Hur beGan0eIt. Oic
MGdter 5oaeu ii6 5uriid, no60cm Iic
t6rc lllunition pcrlhoilen botten.
9tclc 3uiolnmcnit0Bc luerocn 6cfiird)
tet lm0 nuf @ciud oe8 Shcrifi8
GoorbCcS Itcbt cine Gompn0nic Oc$
s. HcAiucnt3 ser Ohio gtotionul-
@or0c sum 2l6uorihc no6 Dem
S6orpIobc bcrcit. 2tlh Ou8 4. Hr-
Aincnt in Columbus mir0 mobil &c
mobt.
GOlumbuS g., A. Suni. -
Qu5 4. gcoincut ser giotionalaorOc
Aing bclltc 2lbcno nuh WomcrStopn
ab, mo mld On5 s. 9icgimcnt lit
Oortbin untcruc2a. @cncrolmoior
&obn G.Spcnf9 miro 0o8 Commando
in 9omcrStoun iibcrncbmcn un0 ipd-
Ter mnbridcinIi6 icin 3ouptquortier
III GiIlonpoIc altrId)logcn. Die Eulps
pen mcr0cn in Giicnba6n Moggohs
cinQllorticrt mcrOcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

@oli5ci fobuoct onf Die SpicB9cicucm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Wicfr Wlnt flicRt.
Nellcr Gonilitt 5uiihclr Stritcrn
lmO Grlppcn in W}crifo. 9tdt
tSiibrcr Scr Strifcr 6ingcricbtct.

tSiibrcr Ser Strifcr 6ingcriCbtct.
GtYoio, Ger, 4. HSlmi - gtn6-
ribtcn aus Gouonco, Utcr., 5uioIgc
fam cS in Der lcBtcu gtadjt 81 cincnt
ncllcn GoniIift jmiihcn 6cn itritcn.
Ocn Wcritoncru unO 0en &ou0gcn-
onrncn o0cr oyhWolcS" mtcr Dem
9bcrItcn &oIlcrlit9lp. 6iinf Stritcr
lultr0cn gcto0tct un0 IS DcrIctt. Der
GonIlift entItunO bulO no1 Der 9ln.
fllnft bon 200 rcgIlGrcu ncrfnni.
iden Sol0otcn ans Scrnnolillo. 2llle
onlcriraniidcn 6roucn in Gonnnca,
ionic olt1 picle Wierifoncrinnen aus
Den belIercn aIoiicu lnO I'M Sotle
oc5 0bertcn tSrccnc einQuarticrt,
uet1es bon 1rlppcu bcmodt miro.
0ongGa 5, Nri}, 4. rSrni -
Nie ntnn bier mel0ct, mrr0cn od)t
5iibrcr ser Strifcr ST Ganonen IN
Der lebtcn Nadt bon Der VtnnnihoIt
Ocs ObcrIten aoItcrlitsfD ourh EuI-
per ltno 9lci bitgeridtet Die ,ylt,
rntcS" 6rodtcn unntitteIbar Dor Scr
l5inri6tung Sohrlie oif Ulcrifo
ans, poroui Die GerurtbeiItcn 5ltr
}lnhuort rieicn; Sur 60le NIT
glirer glegicrlng! giicOcr nit
Werifo!"
Der pefrniGrc 8erluIt Der nGano-
nco Gonioliootc0 Ntining 60" miro
aui 100000 gcihdtt. Gie 9Irbeit
ioa binnen elmer Node 1uieOer I'M
0ange icin.
g8ai9ingtolL Z. g., A. Suni.
- Sr. 39ompion ser anerituniitbe
9otihnfter lit N}crifo, tclegrapbirt
Dem Stnntsoepartcmcnt, OoB Ole lin.
rrbcn 3u Gnnanca reuollttion1ren
GbnrdfterS morcn unO bon einem
Saupta1nrticr in ct. 2ouiS, no,
ans ongeiad)t pur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

1T 2ericulc 0er aui Soften ieiner C3efurobet
lrr GriummG peg Nedien iomini, NOD ihucger
Ser g1cr oll ole lur9ihlre ejeiBel Der yerIbs
Aranbcit iaacn beui3utnee 6iefe. bele yicnBer
ann rpicr urlo nnd funr man oeriel6en lcifl
mb fhcr nit oef beriibmten st. gernnrb
len reiniacr bic 0iirnre, baIien peder, tdgcn
iub gCrCl IN Sroiinng llno IirS chi fdercS
RrdpentiU QCBu Strdtibetien Der llnterciO5s
Sr9ane. (StTpSa,l ,l&S)
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Mrs. Bette Camp Moore.

Mrs. Bette Camp Moore was borr
in Blorest Co Ala, Dec. LIST 1883, died
near Milford Texas, August Bird 1906, al
the home of her only child j. w, Moore.
Death loves Il shining mark.
| cannot express my feelings as |
thy to write a few lines of this dean
aunt. To know her was to love h er, In
all the relations of life she wag a mod
ell woman. A fond and devoted wife a
loving and indulgent mother, an affec-
tionate sister and aunt.
She was in constant sympathy with
the woe and wants OF others, nothing
afforded her more happiness than to
help the helpless. To a christian like
her. death does not mean darkness and
desolation. Who would have her back
if. they could? Who would rob Heaven
of one Of its brightest angels?S She IAN
not come to US but we can go to her.
will say to the three surviving sisters.
Ms thinks | can hear her say could
your tear dimed eyes but see, and your
stricken hearts but feel, all the wealth
of joy that IS nine; you'd mourn no
more for me.
MRs. A. J. KENNEDY.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
NettletOn.
FROM Asst WEEK

Rural Carriers, Lindsey Davis and
Cheeter Tapscott are enjoying vacation
this week. Miss Berte Davis is visiting
her brother, Will Davis, in Kansas City
W. E. Wiygul and F. r. Green are
in St. Louis buying fall goods. Bill
Mayfield, j. M. McDuffie, Will Math-
eny and others went to Tupelo Monday
to hear the candidates speak-Claude
Clayton and wife spent Sunday with
the family of DR.. w. 0. Feemster-Dick
McDuffie has gone to the Territory to
visit relatives-C. P. Smith and daugh=
ter of Aberdeen are spending a few
days with P, B. Smith Easley Gordon
entered school at Rellbuckle, Tenn, last
Monday-Miss Lonia MayGeld is visiting
in Durant this week-The many friends
of Little Eugene Merle Roberts will be
glad to learn that she is much better
after having been quitesick for several
days. Prof. Burdine will leave very
soon to open school at Verona, Sept.
3rd., his many friends regret to give
him up-Miss Mamie Hansell of Biz
mingham has been the guest of Mrs.
Robert Hansell this Week.-Mrs. Mary
Kate Sisk was in town Wednesday of
this week-Several young men from
Guntown were very prominent on our
streets two days last week-Erskin
Miller and Arch McDuffie were in town
Wednesday.-H. T. Snow is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
Howard McDuffey will leave soon to ac-
cept a position. with the Clark Grocery
Co, Tupela., Wa regret to lose him
from our toWn. Stacy Francis is &C.
ting Post Master dun ing the absence of
Miss Davis.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
C0onewah and BisseiI.

Mrs. Fannie Walker has been very i'll
the last few days, but glad to report
that she is improving. -Messers j.. r.
Nichols and j. O. Ward have an addi-
ton to their respe tive families in the
nerson of a sweet baby girl. MIR. Ru-
~ Pitts of Florida, Mr.. J. M. Kelly OF
Poplar $prings and Mr.. D. F. Russell OF
Week.-Mrs. EthAY' Pitts visited hel
grand parents near Font9t0s this week.
&C. r. Simmons visited ralatiyes at
Ecru this week and reports crops badly
damaged by dry weather and excessive
hot SUM-. A. Simmons is adding 10
the appearance of his dwelling in the
yay III painting and overhauiing gener-
,sIly C, N. Malone has been building
geaersalnlyy and Cd SO much that he left
home tor seysffaatt days, not being able
to realize that hs" tiysd there. John
Archer is still going araqif with his
sorghum mill, the best a use eyer
known for a mar to make his board.
Preaching at Bisseli Sunday by the
pastor, J. J. PANEL Church sent S.
0. Caldwell, N. Barton and j. M. SIM
mons as delegates to the meeting If
West Judson Association at Ellistown.
The concert Friday night was an en-
tire success. Program entertaining and
every one acquitted themselves hand
somely. Music rendered by string
band composed of Misses Sample, nc
Lean, and Hardin Bros. and Miss Daisy
Mclean. Prof. Siddall certainly feels
encouraged by the united help OF the
patrons and community at large in the
closing exercises Of his school and con-
cert. Patrons n and all are fnlly sat
isfied with his services and are ready to
recommend him as a teacher.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Notice Of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, Miss.
will, on Monday, the 3rd day Of Sept.
1906, at two O'Clock p. M, at the court
house in the city of Tupelo, Miss.
award the contract for doing the fol-
lowing public works, to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, at public cutlery, the
board reserving the right to reject any
and all bids and r%eadYertise, the con-
tractor to give bond in double THE
amount Of his bid, to Wit,
For repair of road in Coonewah bot
tom on Verona and Red Land road near
j. W. Kings.
For a new levee in Town Greek bot
tom on Verona and SmithYille road at
City Point.
For new bridge in Threlkeld lane one
mile west of old Richmond on the We
roma and Richmond road.
For levee on Blackland road in Bogue
Ugaby bottom east Of Arthur Williams
residence
For bridge across slough in Camp
Creek bottom on Birmingham and FL
list0Wn road,
q For bridge and levee on Silers branch
on Baldwin and Marietta Sroad at, the
E2rher Place" NJ ra'f the
For levee across pfanctl wesl If /. l.
Bolin's place on Sherman and Bogg'road
For new bridge across Kings Creek
ditch on Verona and Tupelo road in D.
W. Robins farm.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Miss Belle Baskin

The entire community was shocked
Wednesday morning by the announce
ment that Miss Belle Baskin had died
at S O'Clock that morning at her home
on Church street. Miss Baskin had been
n her usual health until a day or so OF
her death and her illness was not OF
such a character as to create any alarm
as to her condition. Just previous to
the end she talked to the members of
the family and within a few minutes
she breathed her last.
Miss Baskin had resided in Tupelo
for a number of years and was beloved
by a very large circle of friends who
recognized and appreciated the many
christian virtues displayed in her every
day life. She was a woman of high
intellectual attainments and spent a
number of years as a teacher. In this
work she displayed the same high ideals
that governed her at all times and 1t
was with conscientious regard for those
committed to her care that she each
day strove to instill into the minds and
hearts of her pupils the moral and in
tellectual precepts that would fit them
for a high christian citizenship. AS a
member of the Presbyterian church she
followed closely the teachings Of the
Master and exemplified in her character
the many virtues that spring from a
christianlife. nthe home she was ten
der and atfectionate and was loved by
each member of the family.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. V. FriersGn from the res
idence Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. A large number Of friends
were present. The interment took
place at the cemetery here. The floral
offerings we're beautiful. To the be-
reaved family our sincere coincidence
is oytada0
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
6nrial am pfrannal

The groom is a young man of sterling
character and has a host of friend WHO
congratulate him upon winning so fair
a PAL t Ter for life. We wish for tn, m
all the joys this life al bring.
The menotony of the long summer
days was most delightfully."- broken on
Friday afternoon and evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mullen celebrated
their first marriage anniversary. Their
bright, happy faces attested the JOY OF
perfect companionship and happy indeed
were their friends to rejoice with them
on this occasion. The reception hall,
parlor and dining room were most ar
t~istically decorated in plants, the cot
ton blossoms and bolls so appropriately
Astounding. Miss nellie Mclean, Mrs.
G. H. Cunningham and Miss Kate Troy
assisted the hostess in receiving the
guests. Most delicious fruit ice was
served in the hall by Mrs. Mahlon
Brown. The guests were then taken
to the parlor where the loveliest and
most useful gifts gave evidence to the
popularity of the bride and groom on
this, their cotton anniversary. The din
| ing room was presided over by Mrs.
Knoebel and Mrs. Hood. Beautiful in
deed were the platters piled high with
| bales Of cotton and very delicious it was
| with the snowy blocks of cake. The
table was very unique and interesting
| with it's miniature bales of cotton sur
mounted by the little darkey with hands
full of water melon. The a were
filled with great stalks of blooming cot
ton, Miss Nellie Mclean assisted in re-
ceiving in the evening, Miss Kate Troy
presiding at the punch bowl, Mesdames
Cunningham and Brown in the dining
room. May this charming couple live
to celebrate many happy anniversaries.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
TO Hon. E. 0. Sykes Circuit Judge.

We, the Grand Jury e~mpannelled at
the August term 1906 of the Circuit
Court Of Lee Co., having completed
our labors beg to submit this, our final
report.
We have been in session for seven
days and during that time have exam.
ined 1913 witnesses and have returned
into court Is true bills.
We have examined the books Of the
county officers and find them neatly and
correctly kept so far as we have been
able to ascertain. :.
We have examined the county Jail
| and find the same in a good, safe and
sanitary condition, and the prisoners
well cared for.
We have examined the county Poor
| House and find the same in good SAM
tary conditions and the paupers wei
| cared for.
We desire to thank your honor ant
the other court officers for the uniform
courtesies shown us and now having
fully reported ask to be discharged
This Aug. 9th 1906.
j. H. SMITH Foreman.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
School Notice

The Verona High school opens Sept.
the 3rd, 1906 and will continue nine
months. Tuition for first, End, Bird
and 4th grades $3.50 per month; 18th
9th 7th grades 5000 per month; 18th, 9th,
10th grades 81. SO per month during the
subscription term. Board in private
families and at dormitory $50 per
month. Most excellent opportunities are
given those who desire instructions in
music, the tuition for which is So. 90 per
month.
The Verona High school afiiliates with
the University of Miss.
A. l.. BURDINE Prin.
r. M. MILAN LIST Asst.
MYRTLE COLEMON End.
SALLIE LILPATRICK Bird.
Mrs, M, H. STOWE Music Tercher.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Go to R. N. Stone'sf for fresh Grocer

Go to r. N. Stones for fresh Grocer
les.
Wagons, Buggies and Surrles Tupelo
Mercantile Co.
Seed Rye and winter turf oats for fall
sowing. u. ]. Rogers
Be sure to read the adj, of the 5 and
10 cent store on this page.
Glassware, Queensware, Kitchen
Novelties. ETC., at r. N. Stones.
Cane and Steel Flows for fall blowing
Tupelo Mercantile Go.
See r. N. Stone before buying your
Staple Dry Goods or Shoes.
r. N. Stone carries all kinds Of light
Hardware, Enamel ware, Tinware, etc.
High grad Perfumery and Toilet ar
| ticles at cost at Huffman's come n
see:
Don't forget that Huffman's new gal
lery is the place to buy Toilet Articles
and Perfumery at cost.
Something new in the way of ICE
CREAM. It's Nessel Rhode at Pound,
Kincannon & Elkin's Soda Fount.
There is truth in every word of the
ad., of the s and 10 cent store on this
page. Read it.
Try something nutritious AN EGG
DRINK, made of nice, fresh eggs at
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin's Soda
Fount.
FOR RENT-The store house on
Main street now occupied by j. T. Wal
ton after September LIST. Apply to
Mrs Julia C Blair or to w. II. Clifton.
Aberdeen.
We keep an assorted line Of Ice
Cream and Sherberts on hand tat all
times.
POUND, KINCANNoN & ELKIN.
i Anice line of ladies, Misses and child
rens school Hats and Bonnets at Miss
BERTHE Wards.
Don't forget that We use nothing but
the fresh fruit in making our LIME
AIDES.
POUND, KINCANNoN & ELKIN.
Mrs. BERTHE Ward is showing a very
handsome line of ladies'. Misses and
childrens school hats and BOnnets.
Win sell or rent to good party sixteen
room boarding house. Also some res
ident lots Sd. r. Dabbs.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

Wanted-Two experienced salesman
at the Surprise store. Steady position
to right party.
Do not forget the ball game this eve
ming between the Red Rocks and the
Coca Colas. 1t will be the game of the
season,
JUST RECEIvED-The September Ed
ison Records which are very fine. For
sale by J.. R. Philips, opposite Asa w.
Aliens.
Salesm a Wanted to look after our in
terest in Lee and adjacent counties,
Salary or Commission. Address the
Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland, o.
C. A. Myatt will move September Isl
to Pound, Kincannon & Elkin's old stant
where he will keep a full line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries and invites the
patronage of his friends and the pubic
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Amendment to the Charter Of The
Clark Grocery Co.

In addition to the poWers granted to
the Clark GROCERY Co. by its Charter,
it shall baye the f9llowipg additi0n;l
powers.
a To engage in the wholesale and
retail grocery business in the city OF
Tupelo, or elsewhere, and to that end
NAV have and conduct such retail bus
mess separate and apart from its whole
sale business, and lease or purchase the
necessary building or buildings for that
purpose.
(2) If the board of directors should
so determine such retail business may
be run under a different name from that
of the Clark Grocery Co., such name
to be fixed by the board Of directors,
but all SAID business, both wholesale
and retail, shall be managed and con-
Quoted by the board of directors Of the
Clark Grocery Co... and such officers
and employees as they may select,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Ballard cCarty.

AT thensosne 81 the bride on the af-
Of the l6tn hh7st. Miss Jennie
May McBarty was eaarct1l to Mr.. Vir-
gil Ballard, Rev. Harr;scp MaSr4 of the
Baptist church saying the ceremony. "A
! number of the frieds of the contracting
partiet assembled to witness, the inter-
esting ceremony. The bride is the love-
" young daughter of Mr., and Mrs. L.
II. McCarty and is still in her teens.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
NONRESIDENT Notice

State of Mississippi
To Jeff Dennis, whose post office
address, is unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of the county of Lee
in said State on the Bird Monday ofSep-
TENDER, A. d. 1906, to defend the suit
in said Court of Mrs Nancy Dennis for
divorce, filed this day. wherein you are
a defendant.
This 18th day of Aug, A. D., 1906.
G w LONG Clerk
Anderson & Long, Soils. for Compl't
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Notice

The public will please take notice
that Huffman now has a choice lot of
high class Perflmery and Toilet articles
on hand and will fill all orders at whole
sale prices at first cost on each article,
we want you to call and examine these
goods to your own satisfaction and
while here examine our dainty photos,
II by Ia inches, IL by 6 inches and
other sizes Don't fail to call at Huff
mans new gallery.
J d HUFFMAN, Proprietor.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
TypeWriterS

| have secured the agency for the
renowned Oliver Typewriter, and ready
typewri ter on the market.
r. III. MULLEN Agt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
NOTICE.

Parties wanting ice cream for Sun.
day kindly give in your orders by Sat
urday.
POUND. KINCANNoN & ELKIN.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
FRISCO SYSTEM

Southeastern Limited, daily .-4,57 pm
Memphis & New York Limited 3.45 am
Memphis & Tupelo Accom-. daily6.35 am
East BOUND
Southeadterp limitsqq,, daily 70 am
New York LilRited, tthffooYYgghh
sleeper daily 40 am
Memphis & Tupelo AecGmma-
dalton daily arrive Tupely 900 pm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
s!.tA !. ] CENT sRLNas ISL.
!! stsnefe Sale Results Ia High prieea
VI, I. ssS n for Minor Coins, a !.

~ sstttsfe Sale fsesulsa il Hiar prices
for Minor Coins.
DELPHIA, PA, July 1.-THE
:ts3 Ion sale or rare coins belonging
ai0r lillian B. Westmora. M, 8
n New York was held here and "a
cotton sof United States half
minor coins and, pattern pieces
~ disposed Of at good prices. Many
les In 8- American 6Colonial and
nsntsE notes, including originals
Sby Benjamin FRANKLIN, and
teAsn by msmbsrs of the Continental
ress, as we an a. large collection
Uhited States fractional, CURRENCY.
DISPOSED OF foreign gold, silver
C0ppsr coins. and IA good collec.
z0ts The Il med aIs Of sNapOleons i.
read bidd sys In United states
Hents 1gSa brought 1880 an
an s1s ~ $iS 1; an 1s4s, SAG
4 q cent 81 81 ss, with a flying eagle,
ABht wi {. n An extremely rare
u The & onted crate States Of
asped In 1876 1, with Liberty
brought t.. 1925. Encased
amps of the denominations
tslye, b twenty -Four and g thirty
lse1 for money during the civil
onk fforiS al to 319 apiece.
II = 4! B y q of Simon bdacca-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
basuB. B. q, 40 An choice Sonditioi,
brought ;1s5. Yester day's sAe tof aoins
nHtted ga. 600. 81 a sssj s,
aoasERIEs az HOT SPRINGS. .

Total Amount Taken Wiifsprobably
Aggregate Hundreds o. Thousands.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, July S.--Nu.
merous visitors at hesfamous health
and gambling resort have been boldly
robbed OF worldly goods in sums
ranging from s35 to $1,000 within the
past month, and reports OF the robber.
les were held3'f from the public and
the press by the chief Of police. Thorn.
as league
According to charges made last
night. 1t was given out yesterday upon
orders OF Mayor Bedding as
1t Is said that gamblers. pick.pock.
cts and crooks OF all classes have
been plying their trades in Hot
Springs aud escaped, crlniipals have
been overlooked by the police.
Harry Homer noted pick.poclket.
whose picture Is In every rogues' gal,
lery IN the country, and especially In
the East. Isl accused OF committing
mostiof the robberies. He Is stopping
at a leading hotel and had not been
arrested late last night.
The principal fobberies committed
whiting the last three weeks are:
WI l.. Helfin. Moulton. Ark. robbed
of $500 in 9 gambling house at the
point Of pistol.
JULIO Billot Bonhonts, Mo-. $1,000
In a similar manner.
W. II. Mills, Henry county, Ala;
&36 In a blind tiger game.
b Henry Hasbrough, FMaTyein Ark.
y325 and railroad tickets by pick.
pockets. 81.
James n. Day, checks for 1890 but
stopped payment In time to prevent
cashing.
r. L: Pullen, Evergreen, Ala, $3.50
by confidence men.
There are, q score OF reportssof rob.
berries holdups and confidence games
on file atathe police station and the
matter will be Investigated
There Is talk OF a vigilance commit.
tee, and the. city council Is called In
a, special session to act on the trou.
bio.
The total amount Of robberies may
go into the hundreds OF thousands.