davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Let me illustrate | go out upon the
hillsides of New Zealand. l SEQ thou
sands upon thousands of sheep brows-
ing there ! say to the owner of these
countless sheep: For what do you
raise those sheep? Why, I can see your
flocks everywhere u raise them for
the WOOL" he answers. What do you
do with the wool?" why 1 send that
to the English factories. II you were
here in sheai-ing time you would see
hundreds of tons of that wool cut and
shipped as the harvesters press the hay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

How often have we heard this state
ment made by men and women: 'Oh
how much this daily bread question were
holding me in it's wise. / know l am not
to look like my typewriter, my yard
stick, or my kitchen stove or my sewing
table. How l would love to travel and see
the wonders of the world How 1 would
love to make the great thoughts of the
great books speak to me. How 1 would
love to develop my painting talent or my
musical talent or my natural history
talent. But just as l was about to enter
college father died. Mother was left penni-
less. Then had to go to work to become
mere bread earning, clothing earning
and house rent earning machine" Grasp
you not the symbol? With the cupboard
and wardrobe and house renting question
anxieties eliminated from your life. do
you not see how in Christ you can grow
and grow and expand and come to the
full physician and mental and spiritual
and moral development for which God
intended you?
Let US bring this lesson a little nearer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Lot 7856-Ladies' White Under
skirt of soft finish muslin, with
deep embroidery fiounce fin
ished with II tiny tucks, OQo
regular value $1.50. =. OOC
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

Gin babies Subr @s6ult. bus mudt
bunSert 9ulosn."
r9as 1T mir gans sIei9, i'd pads
meinen Softer. :. :"
y9lter i6 bite Sic, mas fG[lt Sbnen
benu eigentli9 ein9 sic tDnnen mid
bod ni9t sipingen, unper6eiratbet gu
bleiben. E"
SD spinse sic gu ni9ts", faste +.
tura angebunben. ,2lber nod 5tpei Mos
nate nit Sbnen unter einem 0ade gu
leben. nub alien, mas sic mir an9es
tban bu6en = nein, bas fGllt mir gar
ni4t elm" "----
gtls bic Saustbiir ins S9lob sefals
len mar = er pflests tdgIid piinttliA
Q llbr aussuseben : lief iie in ben
Seller 1inunter. 0ids GGben zines
Spinnselpebes leste ii9 auf ibre peis
BEN Sdare, bebedtsn ibr &leib. Sinter
benz SAB nit ben einsema9ten S4neis
OebObnen itanb ibr &offer, srau anses
I9lugen.
0as tleine 9isnItmGb6en mar fort.
@s mar ieBt ssrabe eine CUTE 9eIesens
belt, ss unbemertt ausSufiibren.
Starren 8lides, bic Spinntpe6efds
ben aus ibrsr Stirn ipiI6enO, begann
Iie ben &offer iibsr ben Gementbpoen
unb bic tleine &ellertreppe bindufaus
I9leppen. Oa lpderte ii9 cine 2utte.
Der &offer mar fsu9t unb bei9ims
melt, hattie 3u lange i'm Seller geitan'
ben. g1einbalten half Sa nidts.
S1arf ipie RabengetrGh3e fubren
bic eiIernen @den iiber ben Cement.
9luf Der Sreppe CAB es eiRen tpiilten
2Grm. gllein betam lie ihn ni9t bins
duf. sic bate ibn aud ni4t aastn
bsruntersebrudt, Der Serr bate gebOl'
fen.
sic lieB ibn ipieSer porii6ttg duf
ben 9oben gleiten, iu6te na4 benz
tleinen S9iiiHel in ibrem pOrtemon@
naie; er mar nod bu. Sic oerlor ME
etpas. Damn nur bier einpuden; bic
Sa9en 6eruntertrugen. 90 i6limm
mar bas gar ni9t: elm paar ROde =
ibr Sonntagstleib - bas SeItament
= ibr RdbtGitsn - bic 2etbipdIhs.
sic polte geben - unter allen
llmItGnDen geben - es mar ibr gan5
glei9giltis, OBJ er beim Na49uuies
fpmmen parmes GFen fGnbe ooer
ni9t. glm liebIten bdtte lie i'm pergifs
tet. @eitern 2l6eno erIt bate iie Elm
nsuss 9ruItitiid in eines ieiuer Ober@
bemben seiebt.
SIN &eller, auf bsm gtunO Oes pers
fhimmeIten 9offsrs iiBenO, begann lie
gu ipeiren. .
0p9 als tie ii9 elm tpent9 brruRigt
bate, mar iie perniinftig, i4IcB ben
&offer, i9pb ign BON nellem hinter
bas SAB nit ben eingema1ten S4neis
bsbp6nen, ging i9liirfenoen S6rtttes
in bic tleine Slide unb besunn Sdrs
tpfFeln gu f6Glen - pGbreno iie ii4
bGufiger ols Ionit bic NuIe puBt..
Damn palte fs CRIME GrbIen, ipuI4
bas 8affeeseI9irr . unb 10 fpets
ter. -,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01
9iets,ptrbuns tn SoaanS.

Cine reisenbe Sitts, I'm bic Sano
bes 0eliebten MGo6ens gu perben,
berrf5t in einisen YrOpin5en Der glies
berlanbe, unb ibre @infiibrun9 ems
pfisblt ii9 fir alIe bieienisen, bic ni4t
BEN Mlutb gu eiTer miinbliden 2iebess
ertldrung finoen. Der SolGnber ieBt
Ii9, iobalb sr bes 9lueiRieins miiOe ses
iporben 1T unb elm Mdb6en tsnnen 9ez
lernt bat, bem er bic Stellung Der befz
Ieren SGlfte einrGumen mD6ts, in ben
9eIiB zines &u6ens uno besiebt ii4
bamit in bas Saus ieiner gngsbeteten.
Sinbet er bier bic 6amilie beiiummen,
10 legt er ben SUDDEN Dor benz 9esens
itanbe feinsr gteisuns nieber unb
tniipft oann elm @eiprdh nit einem
Der iibrisen Samilienslieber an. bic
ii9 ftellsn, als bGttsn iie tsins Qbnuns
bon benz 8egebren bss 6rsisrs. WGbs
renb bic llnterbaItung ii9 nit bem
Wetter Der lebten Sage uno G9nli6en
intereFuntsn Singen beiddftigt. idielt
Der moberne Spssenburser, S0lens
quaIen i'm Ser5sn, gu ieiner 9lusertos
renen biniiber. 9ergrdbt lie bic ipsis
ben 3Gbne in ben buftenben SUDDEN, 10
1T feline Werbung dngenommen = lie
beibt an. 8leibt >ber Sudden aber uns
beriibrt, 10 bleibt bem 5rGser ni6ts
iibrig, als bas Saus Su berlaiien. DAB
er babel in. Der Reeel ben Sudden pies
Der mitnimmt. barf ni9t psiter Wuns
Der nebmen.
Die SollGnber iinb nun einmal
prattif9e 2eute. Sm lsbrieen perlisrt
niemano fueiter Elm Wprt iiber bic glns
eslegenbeit, unb aud bds pubIitum
erfGbrt nihts boppn; benn bic iuneen
2sute balten ielbit intimen 5reunoen
unb 5reunoinnen seseniiber ibrs Ssrs
aensneisunsen sebeim, Bis iis BON @ss
senlisbe iiber5eust iinb. Sold elm pers
bliimter &orb bleibt Sumilitneebeims
nib uno i9mer5t oann tpeniaer, als
ipenn ale DeIt bappn peib. Sine G6ns
lide Site berrIdht aud bel ben @inoes
borenen bes 3aiierreids 9lndm. gIur
bebient ii9 Der anamitiI9e sSreier bes
poeiispolleu Wlittels. feline gleisuns
bur9 lleberIenbuns zines 8etelpriems
9sns gum 9lusbrud Su brinaen.
gtimmt bic @rtorene es on unb faut
is bas prismten in Gsesnpart hires
@erebrers, 10 III befsn Slid aeiidert.
au.rbinss 1T bies blob Der Guberli6e
9lbIdIuB Iuusipieriser 8erbanblunsen
5ipifden beiben 6umilien, fpObei Nit
telsperiOnen unb Sternoeuter besiieli9
Der Iusiteuer unb Der Babl Der sliids
bringenoen Gage mitipirten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

-3u itarte 8erfu6un g.
- Wie fonnten sic mir Sbr friiberss
0ienitmdbden nur als eine 10 ebrli9e
Perfon empfeblen; um es gu priifen,
leste id seitern Morsen Elm 3panSisz
martitiid beimlib auf ben Slid, eine
Stunbe fpdter par's peridpunOen!"
nSu, ober au6 gleid nit 20 Mart
gu beginner! Sic bdtten's mai erit
nit 10 pfenntg perfu9en miifen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01
-@ortqtbalten. prinsipat:

-8 Ortgebalten. prinsipaf:
9ls id sic bumuls en9dgirte, Serr
Wleper, ba iusten sic mir bod, sic
ma9ten ii9 gar ntats bGruus, NAL
bes 9lbenbs einige Stunben ldnesr ouf
benz aontDr gu arbeiten, uub ieBt s.s
ben Sic INNER 10 friib foIt9 &Oms
mis-; Hun eben! Sd mill Sbntn ia nur
betpeiien, bab i9 mir tpirtIi4 nidts
bardus made!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

-Serepig @Iei9e. ST Der
Serr prOfeFor nod INNER 10 5eritreut
unb oerssblid?" - Rod piel i4lims
mer. @r muB ieben gag, ipenn er aus
bem Golles nad Sauie gebsn min. i'm
aOreBbu9 nudIeben, mo er tpobnt."
8erf6nappt. gambler
(SOrnig): Mit Sbrer 5irma made i4
feline 9eIGGfte mebr. Die 3iinbb0ls
ger, bic sic mir 10 empfoblen baben,
babe i9 ole in ben Sfcn seitedt unb
perbrannt. ReiTenber: q9, MAIDEN Sic
mir bod ni9ts peiB, Die bremen ia
gar ni9t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01
Sbeprte unb 8rarts

Sbeprie unb praris.
Sinh sic uu9 fir bic Grbiaaftsa
itsuer9" = nSn Der Sbeorie nutiirli4,
bod bulte i9 ibre @infiibruns nod =
einise 3eit tsenieitens = fir entidies
ben perfriibt." : r@ieIo9" - nSu,
Ieben sic, i'd babe bier cine Grbtonte,
unb tpenn bic erft tobt unb ibr8erm0s
gen mein 1T, bann babe ih nutiirli9
nibts me6r bageeen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

9orpurf. Sunesr @6esut!s
(als ibm Der SuusIdIiiFsl bon ieiner
5rdu peripeigert ipirb): rOus lit Der
Oant bufiir, oub id Elm Oolles Sabr
lang obns Murren Define Spsiien GEE
sefen babe9"
- 9as S66its. gsIu6er (in
Der GemGlbesuaeris): .Was bic mo-
Oernen Nalsr beutSutag' muir fir tols
les 3eus Sufummenihmieren! 2auter
aeGbs 8ieIen. bluue WGlber, grimes
5irmament. (beim nG9fen 8ilo)
unb no bier gar rMaursr bel Der 2lrs
beii"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

8sim 6 M pagnietrer.
Sieren. 5auptmunn: rSatrament!
= Sn Der san5en Gompa9nie itedt
ni9ts brin. :. uno ols muB 'ruus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01
Sin Shlnuer.

Sunse 9idtersgatttn: n:
c@s 1T ia betunnt, buB 9tdter tpeItz
d6sei6lofen su idaffen pfleqen. baB
o6er bu ni6t einmal i'd BEL Dir feiH
odrf2!!"
0t9ter: nNun, Su biIt ia metne
Melt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

- auf benz &uTernsn9 I.
llnteroffi3ier: yWas iinoSie in Sbrem
SeruFe9" = Retrut (Su6is); nPprOz
te6niter." = llnteroffi5ier: rSasen
mir auf gut Seutf9: 8ierbrduer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

-Sm 3peifet. SnIsraten9sf
(ber auf eins ibm iiberssbene gtnseiss
nit Der lleberIdrift rSaiIirer seiudt"
nur einen fliiatissn Bid seipurfen
bat, gum gluftrusgeber); SUDDEN sic
einen neuen, ober ben alten9"
-Riid f 9tslos. parpenu (ber
cine @inluouns 5ur neuntsn SDmpbos
ME 9estbopen's betommen): rWenn
man fir mid feline @inIabune sur ers
iten Symphonic bat = auf bic neuats
lam Sd per5i9ten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

= q IN Selep BON. rNa, Serr
GeiilIer, baben sic ben Suber anteIes
p9onirt unb ibn griinbli6 ubsetan5eIt
tpegen Ieiner RablGFisfeit9" : ~Sas
pObl, Serr prin3ipal!" - rWar et
benn autb ielbit an Selepbon9" -rSd
fr.iIid. Serr Yrtn5ipal!" = rNa. mas
Fat er benu geiust9" = r@'fauust
bat er 6alt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

- Gtngeg ngen. S9ulter
m6ier brinse ih Shnen bic rePurirtsn
Stiefel, Serr OottOr. 0rei Wfart,
ipenn i9 bitten Sarf!" 9ottor: ~8a5,
brei Mart9 sic iinO tpObl perriidt!
2aFen sic Sbreu Sopf unteriudsn. :,
&unn nidts finben. So, bic &oniuls
tation toitet flint Nurt = bu betOmm'
id) nod Spei Mdrf berdus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01
Sreuber3ie.

3reu9er tg. EeuIndHI:
.gBie sefGat Sbnsn bsnn meins 9raut.
Sp6ann2" 8urfde: %, Serr 2eut=
nant, ais i'd Iie Sum eriten WlaI sei,z
hen, no bab ih mir sIsi4 seIast: Die
ob.r teine!@
2lbpe9sGung. 5rsunbin:
r@ie, nadbem Sbr brsi Sabre seithie=
ben tpor't, babt Sbr Sud pisber ber>
f0bnt9" Sunse 5rau; ga - Oas
Sfp.ite MaI babsn mir uber aus 2iebe
gebsirutbet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

abnungspOlt. Batter (su
Ieiner So6ter, Die in einem Wobltbds
tigteitstpn5ert geIungen): IRA, pte
tuar's benn?" So6ter: pSente Dir,
pdpa, pGbreno i'd meine grie fang,
fiet elm alter 6err pom Stubl uno
brad Ieinen @rm!" Batter: rSiebIt
9u, i1 6aB Dir bod immer seIuet.
Su iolIt ui9t iingeul"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

-@ertannt. .gtlIo, in Der
&neipe bier trtfft man Did nur =
unb mir idreibit 0u, 0u bereiteteit
Did iorgfGItig uuf's Gramen ppr9"
- rSbu' id aud, Papd, trinte mir
egdl Courage an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-01

GrFer aurgaIt: nNa, pie
sebt's nit Der Maittur, Wtiiter
Snpr?"
3petter 9urgaft: Dante,
i4 lperfe Idon pisoer ettuus SGat'
ten!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
MIGRATORY DIVORCE.
Is Condemned by the Congress on Uni
form Laws.

Washington, Feb. 23-Before finally
adjourning last night the congress on
uniform divorce laws for the several
states adopted the following resolutions
which seeks to make even more string
ent the laws pertaining to the 'migra-
tory character of divorces:
Each state should adopt a statute
embodying the principle contained in the
Massachusetts act which is as follows
If an inhabitant of this commonwealth
goes into another state or county to
obtain a divorce for a cause occurred
here while the parties resided here or
for cause which would not authorize
divorce by the laws of this common
wealth, a divorce so obtained shall be
of no force or effect in this common
wealth.
In reporting this resolution Chairman
Smith of the resolutions committee, ex-
planned that its purpose was to guard
against migratory divorce which would
still obtain, providing some state or
states declined to adopt the uniform
divorce code to be prepared.
A resolution was also adopted proVid-
ing that fraud or collision in obtain
/ ing or attempting to obtain divorces
should be made statutory crimes by the
criminal code
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions on the subject of marriage II
1 censes and marriages was covered by a
! resolution which declared that while
the congress does not regard the consid-
/ Grafton of the marriage law as within
/ the purview of the call Under which If
/ assemblies, it desires to express it's earn
I est hope that some suitable effort VIII
4 be made by some othe body to secue
uniform marriage laws and especially a
uniform marriage license law; and it
would respectfully recommend the mat
! ter to the consideration of the commits
/ sioners on uniform of state laws"
/ necessity for annual collection and pub
/ lication of statistics on divorce would
! greatly assist him in combating the di-
/ Vorce evil. At present but eleven states
] c0mnile such statistics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23

merry, reported that she believed her
boarder to be Hoch, because he had
proposed marriage to her on the day
Of his arrival in her house. He was
arrested and later brought to Chicago.
Admitted IS Marriages.
Hoeh, after being placed in jail here,
admitted that he had been married
thirteen times. but always denied that
he had caused the death of any of his
wives He was placed on trial April
IS, and on May 20 the jury returned a
verdict finding him guilty of murder,
and fixing the punishment at death.
On June 3 sentence was passed. on him,
the date of the execution being set for
June 3D. Governor Deneen granted
him a reprieve until July Is. Within
one hour of the time set for his execu-
ton Hoch was given a second respite
until August %. Before this date ar
rived, however, the supreme court of
the state granted a supersedeas to per
nit of the consideration Of his case by
the court. December Is the court
handed down a decision affirming the
verdict in the lower court, and fixing
the date of execution for February %.
The last effort made by Hoch to Sc
cure new trial ended on February
81 when Governor Deneen, and the
board of pardons refused to interfere
in his behalf 1t was alleged before
the board, by Mrs. Emile Fischer
Hoch that she had been so bounded
by the police that she had committed
perjury during the trial, and that
much of the evidence which she had
given against Hoch, was not true. A
physician also declared that the death
of Mrs. Welcker-Hoch had been
caused by kidney disease. and not by
arsenicaI poisoning. On cross exani-
nation before the board, however, he
admitted that he had not made a post
mortem examination of the body of
Mrs. Welcker-Hoch, while three physi-
clans who had conducted such an ex-
animation declared that death was
caused by arsenic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
MARKETS TODAY.
General Selling by Commission
Houses Weakens Wheat.
This Break Has Depressing Eff
feet on Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted as Slow to
Steady.
Hogs Up About Five Cents Per
Hundred.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Feb. General
selling by commission houses caused
weakness today in the wheat market here
Continued liberal shipments from Argen-
tina and reports of wet weather in India
were chiefly responsible for the selling
pressure. Other factors were weak cables
and mild weather in the United States
Practically the only support to the mar
keI came from shorts The May option
opened 15q5sc to s4@7sc lower, at SlStQS2c,
sod on to el15a6l9sc, and then rallied 70
8lzsc- Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 755 cars, against 404
The close was quite firm, with May off
14c, at 1914 0lS2Ssc.
CORN-LoWer cables and the break in
wheat had q depressing effect on the corn
market. Offerings were quite general, but
the demand was light. May opened 1sdAc
to 9sQ5ze- lower, at 4254d429sc TO 42lsc, and
later sold at 425sc.
The close was firm, with May up 1z@9sc,
at 43c
OATs-Despite the weakness of other
grains, the oats market was steady The
volume OF trading was very small. May
opened shade to 1sc lower, at 294c to
29sz Q2szsc, and sold up to 295sQ30c-
VISIONS-Influence by a sc ad-
vance in the price of live hogs the pro
vision market opened firm, but later prices
yielded to selling by pit traders. Weak
feet May pork opened unchanged to 212c
higher at $15.60015. 621a. Lard was a shade
to 21zq5c higher, at s7.7567. 771k Ribs
were w a shade, at $500
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. S40S5c: No. 8
red, S01kc; No. hard. S0dS21kc; No. hard,
77d8lc; No. 1 northern, S20S4c; No. ,
nor NORTHERN, SlQS3c; NO 3 spring. 7Sq83c.
.oGORN-No- 2, 3S1zQ3Ss4c; No. 3, 371sQ
oATs-No. ?. 29A@2sAc; No. 3. 29Aa
RYE-Cash: 6sc; May. 651kc.
:, F FL NV, S11S7z; S--W.,
TIMOTHY-March. $40.
CLOVER-Cash- s1400
RLEY@Cash: 31d52c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23

first place you at?' asked Lucas.
answered.
why did you go into either of the
places you were in last night?'' asked
DIT. Eastman.
Il thought these people we're after
me he answered
why did you jump into the river -
asked the doctor
These men seemed to be right be-
hind me and 1 thought I could oscar pc
them in that way" he replied. when
1 got out I was sure that 1 was safe. -
Says That He Is Sorry.
What made you cut these people 81
was asked.
To protect myself" he answered.
Il went in as a refugee. 1 didn't want
to steal anything or hurt anybody. I
never was in Jail or ever arrested be
fore. I am willing to bind myself to
me people l hurt for 2 solid months
and work for them without a cent of
pay / am willing to do anything to
make up for my offense. I didn't
mean to hurt anybody. Oh, am so
sorry / am no longer of service to
God or to man."
Had you been drinking last Die-7t 7,'
asked DR.. Eastman.
II have taken about four drinks OF
whisky this week he answered. ssTbat
IS all NO, whisky wasn't the trouble.
l. saw these men following me. I felt
lhey were after me. couldn't get wav
i was afraid Of them. I have been in
Topeka week and they have been
after me ever since I lust couldn't help
reeI that way They were going to
hurt me. / knew it.
Have you ever Deen in any. asylum p
asked DR.. Eastman
No" he answered. IT haven't been
in any place like that. never in my life.
As I said before, have never been in
trouble"
Does your head ever pain you?~
asked Sheriff Lucas.
only when L read. was the answer.
What have you been reading?" was
asked
Booker Washington's books and w
T. NernOn's books, and some others. I
read great deal I like to read. I
always enjoyed it" was the reply.
DO you feel sorry for what happen
ed?" was asked.
"SOrry?'' he said Sorry? I'm awful
sorry. I am just willing to do anything
to make up for this [ wouldn't have
/ done it for the world. I went to these
places for protection. I wanted to es-
cape. I felt that somebody was fol-
lowing me. I was sure I saw ard heard
4 them behind me. [ don't remember Just
what I did in these places. If I hurt
them it was to protect myself They
tried TO shoot me I just couldn't help
It, I'm so sorry I'm no longer any
service to God or to man. I wish that
I could do something to make up for
! this. Just anything anything"
HaygOOd is 35 years of age. about E
4 feet II inches tall and weighs 175
I pounds. He is strongly built He has
I a good education. His answers to cues
I tons are Intelligent and his language
/ is clean end free from the idioms pc
Culiar to his race. He has. however. a
{ scared suspicious look about everything
/ that IS going on His sorrow seems to
/ be sincere, yet it contains certain
4 placidity very often found in people who
I are partially insane. or specially those
I affected by Authorizations on partIcu-
/ lar matters. He is willing to talk and
acts like q man who is telling the truth
/ The officers first believed his entrance
I to the Coons residence last night tC
I have had the motive Of robbery. but
I they have practically given that up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23

wall St. New York. Feb. 2S;-STO CE1s-
During the holiday interval IN TINS No.
lzet there were wide advances IN amer I
can stocks in the London market ana non t5e
opening here was higher than on Wen-
nesday in sympathy L.
While there was a decided element OF
strength in the opening dealings, une1-
planned liquidation in several STOCKS ere
ated some nervousness and reactions Lol-
lowed which reached 1 point in Colora9o
Fuel and IL points in Northern kaclte
and 2 points in Great Northern preferred
and Smelling. subsequently the market
rose to q generally higher level Nhan az
the start under the influence of the large
buying Of Reading and the transcontinen-
tai stocks.
After further advances the demand sub
sided largely. but without much effect In
prices until near noon
Bonds were irregular.
The general list was without any appre-
ciable price change between Y and 1
o'clock. In fact, the market was DractI-
cal1y stagnant. the slight interest &1ani-
tested discouraging active professional
operations.
The progress of the day was marked by
further shading on the prices.