davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
GRAND LODGE oFFIceRa

GRAND LODGE oFFicERs.
w. H. Milligan. M. G. Grand Mas,
er. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Rural Routs
No. 2.
s. L. Tiggs. R. g. Deputy G, ~
Master, Burlington, Iowa. y
p. Thomas, r. w. 8. Grand Warden
Buxton, Iowa.
7. H. sturgis, R. w. J. Grand Ward.
en-, Sioux City. Iowa.
A. A. Bland, r. w. Grand Treasure,
Keokuk, Iowa.
H. X. Hillon, R. w. Grand secretary
Omaha, Nebr.
e. T. Banks, r. w. Grand Custodian
Des Moines, Iowa.
~. III. Shepard. Chairman of Commit
tee on ForeignC. Des Moines, Iowa.
The local lodges are requested q
send In list Of your elected officers
SO we can publish a complete roster
Of the lodges. The Editor.)
North Star Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & As
M.-Meets hrst Thursday In each
month at Masonic Hall-Northwest
corner Of Tenth and Center streeta
e. Tracy Blagburn. W. NJ; H.
Jacobs, secretary.
Mt. Olive Lodge. No. II, A. F. & ~
NJ. Over 120 First Avenue, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Meetings first Tues.
day Of each month. G. H. Searcey.
Y. n. 1904 9th avenue; L. D. Low.
cry, secretary. 903 8. Sth street.
Rescue Lodge, No. Is. A. F. and a.
M. Meets LIST and 3rd Monday q
each month, $3.50 p. m. 1921 NJ
oath street, Omaha, Neb.
w sP. Wade, w. NJ, address 1879
N. 36th street. III. K. Hillon, Sec,
oddroes OH NF0Ath o+root 5$ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
Irritation ADDS vaIue.

By means Of irrigation something
IKE 100000 acres Of land in !Dko
e have 2 aye been Increased IN value owe,
$3.50 .00n. 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
Turkish War Expe nses.

Something like three fourtlls OF ths
annual expenditure OF the Turkish
government has OF recer.t years been
for arms and munitions IL war.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09

Average Journey 81 freight
The average journey Of = ton q,
3'-sishi r. In miles
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
care Winter Palace.

The winter palace II the cxai's VIII
tsr homo aud oficially the palace Of
the government. The winter palace
Was built by the empress Anne ON
the site Of : house given to Peter the
Great by one Of his admirals. Finish.
Cd after several Interruptions in 1761.
Il was largely destroyed by hrs IN
1897. and Immediately rebuilt IT.
furnishings are said to be gorgeous.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
Tax ~ en4psno, Pneseseaphs,s.

Tax IN en6psnos Photographers.
Al Pampefl. Naples. Gan Martine
nd other Italian cities tourists could
btain formerly with ease. permits p
aapshot historic places for nominal
90. but now the objects intended 70
% photographed have to be specified
a writing. and q tax. varying from
On cents to 81. Is imposed fos svssy
,egativsA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
:: CLASSIFIED =:


Public Sale. The guardian of the es
tate of d. 8. Richards will sell at
public sale Saturday at 10 o'clock,
June 23d, all the stock and junk of
the estate at the old store on State
street. John knight, guardian
6-204t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Deadly Serpent Bites.

Are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter, however, there is a sure remedy
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine, Of which 8. A. Brown, OF
Bennettsville, 8. c., says: "They re
stored my wife to perfect health after
years Of suffering with dyspepsia and
a chronicaliy torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold only on
guaranteed by J. @. Perry, druggist
Salem. Or. Price, boe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
WHERE
THEY
WENT
Story of the Royal Wedding
of Alph0nS0 and
Victoria

Returning parties from Madrid, say
a recent London dispatch, who wen
there to see that magnificent pagean'
the Spanish royal wedding. hav,
brought some really delightful storie
back with them about the young kim
and his younger bride. The most deli
cious of them was told by lady il
waiting in a Mayfair boudoir the othei
day and is already the story of all til
ladies' clubs. The bride and groom hat
been made one and were apparently al
lively as crickets after the many gor
geous ceremonies that had tired every
body else out. The great ball and re
eeption had begun at the palace. Al
fonso and Victoria had been seated on
the throne and had received the bom-
age of grardees for an hour. The roy
al quadrille was over. General dane
ing and promenading was going on.
The Queen-Mother stood in rather
large group, which included the Prince
and Princess Of Wales, other foreign
royalties and some of their lords and
ladies in.waiting. They were talking
animatedly, when suddenly the Queen
Mother stopped and looked about her.
She missed their majesties, the bride
and the bridegroom. She is a geat
stickler for etiquette. is the Queen
Mother. She deserted one of King
Alfonso's personal aides-de-camp and
beckoned him to her.
He is a particular youthful officer,
a playfellow of the king, and only re-
Gently appointed The Queen-Mother
told him to find the king at once and
demand his presence. The youth bowed
and departed. They do things early
in Spain, for it was then just s o clock
at night. In ten minutes the youthful
returned. He was out of
breath and in very excited state. He
interrupted the QueenlMother's conver-
sation and blurted out
"Oh, your Majesty, cannot deliver
your message. Their Majesties have
gone to bed, the bedroom doors are
locked, and chamberlains guard the
antarooms. They would not" But
the Queen-Mother stopped him and
waived him away. The royal circle
was dumbfounded and for the moment
Nobory dared laugh but
laughter bubbled over their faces and
their eyes sparkled with mirth. The
queen Mother Immediately broke up the
circle, but not before she had whisper
ID an epigram in the ear of the Prin-
less Of Wales, which was loud enough
% be caught by others. "The poor
she said, "they are almost |
90 'bientot.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
FORTY THOUSAND ACRES ''''''' ~
OF BAKING POWDER

the mind can scarcely grasp it in its
entirety.
But-and here another consideration
steps in--the supply is by no means ex-
hausted when this crust has been re-
moved. As fast as the white crystals
are shovelod ouk, fresh soda crystalizes
from the slime below, and long ere the
last half of this bed had been denuded
of its crust the first half would again
be coated. Thus it appears that the
lake bed, long dead and dry on the
surface, is not alone vast deposit of
soda crystals, but a perpetual spring
of soda water. Underground streams
from the hills are continually neplen-
ishing this wonder pit, recharging it
with salines.
AT one end of Dandy lake there are
salt beds which have been probed to
depth of 800 feet and no bottom found.
These are of rock salt, almost as trans
parent as window glass. Among the
fissures of this great bed of salt flow
underground streams of brine, whittier
and thinner than alcohol, yet so strong
that to drink of them is death unless
one can Immediately reach supply of
fresh water. 1t is estimated that there
are 100000 tons Of this salt to the
acre; how many acres there are no one
knows, for much of the deposit is
buried under the shifting sands.
A Palace Of Salt Bricks.
Here, in this strange dead sea, there
is house made of huge bricks cut
from the salt deposit. Over it the
brine was thrown and now its walls
are as hard as rock and held firmly
together with the crystalline cement
which has formed. In Death Valley
have seen Piute novels made from
slabs of the bedrock of the nitre hills,
so strong that to taste it was to in.
vite a blister on the tongue, but no
where else on earth have white people
ever lived in house Of salt.
North of Dandy lake lies Soda lake,
another of those wonderful deposits
left by the retreating sea, but here
man, too, has wrought in the days that
are dead, and made of the wild desert !
a place of historic interest. To the /
spring at Soda lake. long ago came
bluff, swearing, fighting troopers, un- !!
der old Gen. Cody. Here they built !
a fort, portions Of which can be seen
to this day.
Nom the main building of the fort |
they ran a long, low stone stockade,
down almost to the spring. Not for
nothing had they fought the redskins
IL the way across the lonely Santa Fe
Trail, and they planned to have water
always under cover of their guns. Far 7
and wide that old stockade stretches
the top row of stones along it's wall
now fallen, the land it guards used
)nly as horse corral for the benefit
Of occasional travellers throught the
barren land. The old fort itself is fast
Falling to pieces. Its woodwork went
ong ago, to outfit houses, or rather
'hacks that the white Arabs and the
indians had reared in a radius of forty
niles roundabout
But here in the old days there was
bloody fighting with the wandering
bands of Indians-not so often with
'iutes, but usually with White Noun
ain Apaches who had gotten far off
If their reservation and had to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

For Rent. B. Fleming's upper fat
on Center street; all modern improve
ments. 5-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

For sale--ll5 acres, miles east Of
Salem; 40 acres in cultivation; run
ming water; good house. barn, ont
buildings and orchard. Farming inn
plements and stock go with premises.
A bargain Call on or address M.
P. Mortenson, R. F. ID. No. g.
6-21-dw-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

handled severely. The death go
many al chieftan was SUMO
rattle of the sharps. and mapv N
man filed a narrow grave lust ~ ~
shadow of the crumbling walls wl
they were, whence they camo NJ
they wandered so far west in
of their hereditary foes, no orn
ever know. Far and wide thai,
panions of those old days are scat,,.
and the. government IS lips are sea,,a
cameas Once Were Here
This, too, is one of the historic ,r,.
of the desert in another sense p' ny
ended one of the long iournevs Al,
the famed camels of the Am.,,
Desert were brought west to uss
When Jefferson Davis was seo,o,,.
of war, he planned the using Of q,
beasts to carry mails and LIGHT =.
plies across the great sea bed !.
old Fort Cady they made one Or ,,'
trips. Then they frightened som. !.
the army mules one day, and oue i,
one, the army teamsters and III.
helpers got rid of the unweleon,
beasts Some were turned loosa !.
the desert; some are said to haya h,..
killed. AT any rate, with the comm,
of the Civil war, they disapp@,S|
from this part of the desert, tbouoh
they. were heard from farther to II.
south.
Closer in to the village of Dauhv
there is unique institution-potbirs
mo7e or less than a concentrator "a,
the borates. which are mined from an
other dried out lake bed in this Ga.
tion. This is the only borax eyapor..
tor and concentrator in the world and
the basis on which it is worked is tbe
same as the principle employed in the
concentration of gold ores. When Il
was first started, metallurgiss who
heard of the scheme shook their heads
and said 1t could not be done. but 10.
day the silica compounds with which
more than two-thirds of the bath tubs
of the world are glazer are made in
this plant which now covers several l.
acres.
In this scheme the borates are mined +
from a lake bed which some previous
cataclysm set abruptly up on edge in
the midst of a yet older bed. From the
mine it Is removed to huge crushers
where it is reduced to the size Of
marbles. Then these are taken to tall
furnaces, which look like nothing 80
much as huge muffles," and there re-
dnced with the aid of sulphur and
water. The laden fluid is then run 10
TO watts where the insoiuble and value
less scalt leaks out and windmills Iii!
the balance over huge frameworh,
where wind and sun evaporate useless
stuff. leaving the remainder in piles
of shining white crystals in the hS
vat.
From the standpoint of the cheniS
,r the miner. this is one Of the mcst
rnique institutions on the American
Desert, and much wonder was caused
lmong the inhabitants of this part OF
he desert when the skeleton fSms Of
'he huge windmills began to rise
against the sky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Woodmen Of World.-Meet every Fri.
day night at 1880. in Holman hall.
A. ]. Basey, c. c. P. L. Frazier,
Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Corner Of Seventh and STARK Streets
Portland, Oregon.
Tho now and modern hotel Of the city
catsrs particuiarly 10 residents OF sa,
lem and other oregos eitiss Europear
plan Free bus Rates si.oo per dAy
and upward. Handsomest grin In cha
West, and prices a. low a. In places
isss sttrsetive Daily Capital Journal
oh nla ...
wRroHr-picxENsoN HOTEL. 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

For saie.--For the next ten days ! viii
offer all our household goods at
private sale. Everything complete,
or by the piece. Mrs. ID. d. Ohm.
sted, 375 North Commercial street.
6-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
crust Continually Forming.

From this lake of mud crystalline
matter is constantly being exudedI
This, rising to the surface, hardens,
into the white crust over which pros
pectors and desert travellers have been
walking for yefs, all unmindful Of the
vast wealth that lay beneath them. In
places this crust or she'll is but few
inches thick, and under these, of course,
there is but little of the mud Out in
the middle of the lake, however, there
are places where the crystals have
formed floor three and four feet
thick. Indeed, the greater part of the
mud lake is rooted over with a crust
of this thickness.
Some idea of the vast amount of this
valuable stuff that is contained in the
crust alone may be gained from short
computation. Sodium sulphate weighs
92.5 pounds per cubic foot. Taking this
as basis, one acre. covered one foot
deep with the crust contains 4.0S0, 400
pounds or 20l5 tons. One section Of
land one foot deep contains l,2ss, 800
tons. One section Of land four feet
deep contains 5,l2s.OO0 ons. When one
remembers that section is an area of
but one square mile. and that there are
some sixty such areas in the bed Of
Dandy lake, the amount given above
rises at once to moro than 100000, 900
tons, such q stupendOus amount that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Por sale.-Four lots planted with Q
variety Of fruit trees and berries. A
good house, barn and small hot house
also good family driving horse, bug
gy and light hack, all on easy terms.
Call at No. 1000 State street, corner
e1st street. 6-11-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
. For Sale or Trade.
FOR RENT.

For Rent. Furnished and unfurnished
rooms at 100 North Commercial
street. M. A. Dice, prop. Stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Does strictly cash business, owes nc
one. and no one owes IL; carries large
stock; shelves, counters and show.
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines
notions toilet articles wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur.
poses. DR. stone Is a regular graduate
in medicine and has had many years Of
experience in the practice. Consulta.
hons are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
DR.. Stone can be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon. from in the
morning until at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
REAL ESTATE

A snsp.--For sale, 400 acres of good
land, two miles from railroad sta.
tion; 275 in cultivation, l75 acres in
crop; good house and barn; orchard,
etc. Only $4,000. if sold at once.
swegle &smith, 492 State street.
Phone 459.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
Ser6rauMt.

Die 8 Jabre alte gonoa Warine,
Sohter bon Serrn unb 5rau %. @.
Narine, 956 Sort @upne NOe., ipielts
eefietn gta9mittas nit anoeren Sins
bern in benz @artsn binter benz Sauis
bon 6rau e. 8. Smopnie, 502 Sfi
10. SiraBe. @inss Der 4inosr batts
Elm strsi9bols ange;anOet uno tanl
uneItdli6sr Wsife bem aleioe Der tlei-
nsn @onba ;u nabs, tpuour9 basielbe
Jeuer fing.
Srau Snannie b6rte bas 8eItre'
oss 2inbes uno elite nit einem nahsn
Sii9tu9 bsrbei. tuom!t lie bis 5lams
men erfidte. 2eioer latte bic 2Isins
i9mersli9e Branbwungsn am Nrms
uno S9ultsr OaDOnsetrageH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
Die ,Sumame Soetetb" BE-
idamsrt ft9.

Cine Population bes Shieri&ub.
9sreins erIaien gefern bsi benz @ou.
berneur unb betlagts fi5, baB Die go.
lisei.geb6rben Ra Den 8efrebungen
beg 8ereins eegsaiiber 10 tiibl Derbals
ten unb ntGts tbun, um uebertreter bes
8bierT9ub. .8eisbes 3ur &s4enf9aft su
sisbsn. i9ie Beitwerbe ri9tete fi9
bauptiddli9 gegen bic pOlisei In 4n=
OeriOn, Sno. 8Or Sur3em tpar bon
einem 8bierfreunbe Elm Wann beobs
adtet porbsn, Der Elm Yfsrb in uns
barmber3iger Weiie riibbanoelte. Gin
berbsiasrufener poli3iff weigerie fd.
ben Sbierqudler su perbaften Obne bab
Elm 9aftbefebl gegen osnislben erwirtt
wdre uno lisb itn laufen.
Sin Gbi9nitt bes Sbieri9ub-@e
iebss iarsibt ausorhdli9 bpr, bab ss
bic pfi9t Der sberiffs. Shlfss
Sberifs, Ronffablsr. pOlisifen unb
bffsntli9sn 8eamten it, uebertreter
beg Sbisridusssisbes aud bann si
psrbaften, wenn fie oie uebertretung
ni6t islbf nit anseieben, bon Der
ffrlibaren Sanolung ieoob bur4
elaubptirbiae periOnen In 2enntn;B
geiebt perbsn.
Der 8oubsrneur tpuros bon ben
Mitslisbsrn Sss Sbieri&uBbsreins er=
iuGt, feline Autoritdt ben pOli;eibeams
ten geesnHber In 8esug auf itricte
9ur6fhbrune Der geisBli4en geffims
munssn 10 lan9e 9eltenb 3u MAIDEN.
big es benz 0ersin gelungen lit, tiberaQ
I'm Staats 3weisoereine gu organifiren.
Ser @cuberneur bsripra&, iein W6gs
li9ftes gu t9un.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
lIa6eisreibItds &ob5sit.

Die Sntrrnbpoli,iiten aiBmiler unn
SteDart murben gsfern nod oem
Sauie, go. 31S Sbelbp STR, asruFsn,
no fie ssrau Nelie Dation in 8ebano-
lung Der Sispsniariumsdr5te Dorfans
ben. Die Jrau bate nit ibrem @6es
manne, Der in gereistem 3uitanoe nab
SauIs qefommsn mar, cine Scene gsa
6abt. Sm 8erlauf oerIeIben bate Der
8robinn Der f5waden Jrau, psl6e
i6r 5 Monaie altss Sino uuf Dem arme
trua, Elm @las ms @ef9t gstporfen,
tpoouy9 Die un9lhfii6s Grau eins
tlaffenoe Wunoe on Der Snde sr6islt.
Gin @lnsIpiitter BON Der serbrpdenen
Gaie bate bas tlsiue 4inb 9etrOffen
uno bsu,islbsn eine Wunoe on Der
Stirn beigcbra8t.
IIs bic polijsi untam, par Der I'm.
menf9 fpurlOs UerT9wunoen. Seq
li9s Ha9fOri6un9sn mad benz GItt9t'
ling blie6sn erfuIslos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
Treie @spad : Transportation.

Sn sinigen Sagen tritt eine neu'
Yerorbnuug Der In 8erbinbung feben'
ben 5raetion 8eieQf4aften In ben
Stantsn Snbicna unb Sbio In Graft,
psl9s bic frsie Transportation bon
8spdfthfsn i'm @stpi9te big su 15C
pfuno fur ieben Reiienoen erlaubt.
Die Sraction Strabsnbabnmen,
psldbs bisis fur oas rsiisnbe Bublifum
ui9tiee ginri9tung sinfiihren uerosn,
bsftsbsn aus Den Spnbifaten, bis In
9nbiana bon 6usb Wc8Onan uno in
O6io bon SO. 9reslep SG6pf reprd'
Isntirt tDerben.
Die freie Transportation bes Sepdds
Der &eiienb.n pirb hsbbalb bon ben
FRACTION StraBsnbabnsn ein9efh6rt,
am bsHsr nit ben .giIenbabuen
i'm gafagierbsrtsbr tonfurrireH gu
i6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
WIBtrausm mar seredtferttst.

IS getuinnt iebt ben Nni9ein, als
Oh Die I. st. sesen Die Bspilisuns beg
Wegeredts an bic Snbianapolis &
gbansbile @iienbabn 8eielI9aft ere
bOben.n prOtefte nidt 10 san3 unbe-
griinbet maren. 8eamte Der 8eien=
i4aft rdumen iebt ein. baB es our
3eit, als bon bsrislben bas 8orfaufss
re9t on @runbifHfen int Wsfen Der
Staot erporben purbe, ni1t bic Ib=
iidt Der @eielli9nft mar. bieie 8runb=
Hide tbatid4lia ansufaufen uno auf
oenielben einen gabnbof uIw. au er.
riGien. Die Srilt fur bas gorlaufs.
rs4t, bus Der @sisli9aft swiIGen $15=
600 unb $4,000 toitete lief am
l. 5uli ab unb finb bisber teinerlsi
S6ritie eetban worben, bieie Grift su
berIdnssrn.
Das 8ortnufsre9t tpurbe trtuorben,
als Die gspilisun9 bss Wsgersdts
ieitens bes Gtabtratbs In Sraae ifanb
unb muroe bafelbe aueenideinli9 nur
beshalb ertporben, um bic proteite gum
Sdtpsigen gu bringsn; bas Wegersdt
mar alles. mas bie Babngeisni6aft 3u
errei9en fu9te uno He bat oiss befannt.
LID aud errei9t. DieIe tparen bnmals
Der AnR9t, bab bie s. & 6. @eiea.
i4nft iiberbaupt nidt bsabf9tiste. eins
giienbabn au bauen unb proteffirten
aus bieiem @runbe geeen bis @rtbei.
lung oss Wsesredts. Wsnn aud nit
oieIsm Bsoenfen pielei9t ni9t gang
sas Ri6tt9e 9etrofen muros. 10 iff
Jest bod srwisisu, oab oas Wibtrauen
Der proteflsr gum 9rOben $beiI ges
rsdtfertigt mar.
prdfoent Sobn 9. Garter Der I'm.
ternsbmsr=6irma, tpel6e ben Bau ber
gabn ausftibren fOa, fa9te gefsrn, bob
ale 0orbereitungen fur ben Beginn
Der Contributions arbeitea getroHen
finb; mann Die Irbeiten ieoo9 In Nn.
ariff genommen tperben iollen, bnrhber
wolIte sr fid ni9t ausipreden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
9nrds:saagsa.

Die pOIisei tpuroe 9efern nod Der
%. StrnBs, In Der 9fdhe Der @Hrtel-
babn, serufen. BORT an9sfOmmen.
fanbsn fie Wm. Cunningham bon
No. 2319 5airbiswsS StraBe tn Be-
aanoluns bss Or. @smmil, 0O. 1904
@lifton=Strabe wobnbaft. Sas 6ubra
weri bes 6erru Cunningham ma,
ourGeeganeen, nobel sr aus osm Wa=
gen estuorfen tuuroe. Beim Sturst
sDg er R9 einen boppslisn Irmbrut
unb cine S9nittmunbe iiber benz reG.
ten Nuee su. Der 0erlssie tuuros.
nadoem er bsrbunosn morDen mar,
nod isiner Wobnung sebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
gstm Spielen ertappt.

So6n Song % Sabre aft, 1140
Sarlan Strabe unb bic 9te9er @barles
Mit6sQ Al Sabre oft, 1888 2etpis
StraBe, WilIiam 6arper 80 Sabre alt,
ZIG 8albott StraBe uno gbwarb
Worbriose. 20 Sabre alt, 428 8albott
Strabe, batten fi9 on Der alabama
Strabe In einem groben W6beIwagsn
gum Wiirfelipisl eingefunben.
gifrie purben bon ben Spielern bic
Warfel geuorfen uno bic &eiultate be.
obadtet, fobaB oieielben nidt bic Nn-
tunft Der poli;ei bsmerttsn, pel9e
pI6blid In ben Massn ftissen unb bas
iG6ne Spiel fibrten. Bon oem 2eut'
nant Sandman, RabIsrpoliaifen Wor-
gan unb Mmsben uno benz Eeteftib
Simon uuroen bic iiberrumpelten
GpieIer nad Der poli3eiitation abges
fiibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
&aad1=Sutpsftor aidt slIflidl
tn isinem Yro;sB.

Sem &auG SnipsftOr @almsler
i6etnt es init ieinen &aud- Prp3efen
dbnli9 gu erseben. wis es |. st. Dem
Setpi9ts=S SnIpeftor WuIffon nit ieinen
@iswiege- prussiien crying; in ben iels
tenFen Gdllen aslin9t ss Inn, bic Ge-
ftrafung zines &audmuaets i'm puli-
8eigeri9t berbsiauiabren.
@efern fanb Die 8srbanolung 9e9en
ben 9eT9dftsfii6rer bss 9snlfon ooieis
@barles 6. Rou;e, tps9sn usbsrirstung
Der &au3' Oroinans ftatt. Na5 lan'
gen Ser5anblun9en srfidrte Der fell
bertretenoe pOli3eiri6ter WiltiniOn,
oab er Dem gei9uloi9ten cine no9-
malise Srifi Bis gum %. September
beUiaise, um ben 0orf9riften Der
&au4oroinans su 9eniigen.
@s mar oies oas speite Wal. SaB
aOuser behslben 8erssbens bei&ulsist
mar. Bsi Der srffsn @erbanbluns ent=
9ing er Der SeItrafung auf8runo zines
te4nif9en 0eriebens BET Grbsbung Der
gei9uloigung unb gefsrn bra9te er
es our9 feline 8erebiamteit fertig. ben
&i4ter oaoOn 3u iiber3euasn, oaB es
wirfli@ feline ernfis abfdt let, oura
alerlsi Experiments basienige Geue=
runesmaterial 81 finbsn, spel8ss am
wenisiten &au6 erasugt.
Nqe gstpsismittel bes &au9 Sn.
ipettOrs, tuie photographer bss rau6.
ipeienoen S9ornfeins In Sbdti9tsit
uno bas 3engnib bes Nnnalts @or.
Der bsfunbeis. baB ibm Der &au9 aus
Der gfe bes Seniion 9otels sroBe I'm
annebmlidfsiten bersitet fotpie Der flare
WDrtlaut Der Rau9.S .Srbinan3 isIbf,
fonnten benz Ri9ter nidt Die uebers
3eu9un9 oelbrlngsn, oaB Tol1jer Die
Oroinan3 tibsrtreten babe.
Wsnn bis gum %. September bic
iibermdbi9e Rau9erseu9uns ni9t auf.
seb6rt bat. fiebt es Dem &aud. Snipet.
tor frsi, bon neusm S9ritte esgsn
Gou3er su tinterne6men.