davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
AT EIGHTY-THREE STILL a TEACHER
From The Philadelphia North American

AS hale and hearty though he were enjoying
the heyday of his career of public service, Pro-
fessor ZePhaniah Hopper. of No. 1925 North 18th
street, Will celebrate his eightythird birthday
day by entering upon his ifty-second consecutive
year as instructor of mathematics in the Central
High School In all he has taught school sixty-four
years
In the last twenty years he has lost day
account of sickness. and his remarkably good
health has been reason enough for his pleasant
sChOolroOm disposition. He might have ended his
work with the last year and still have merited the
reputation of having taught more pupils than any
other man, but he didn't. Rather did he prefer
to add to the army of 1700o pupils who have come
directly under his control.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
PEACE CONGRESS AT MUNICH

Munich. Sept. s-The sixteenth international
Peace Congress was opened here this morning in
the presence of the two hundred and fifty dele
gates from all the nations of the world. 1t will
last until September A. The debates will begin to-
morrow. The American Peace Society will be rep
resented at the congress by it's secretary DR. Ben
jamn F. Trueolood. and number of delegates
from New York. Boston and other cities
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
SON OF EX-SENATOR cockRELL WEEDS

Asbury Park. n. j.. Sept. 9.-Mrs Frances Elliott
Reed. daughter of Mrs Henry Elliott OF St Louis
became the bride OF Allen ". Cockrell son of ex-
Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell. here at noon to-day
The ceremony took place at the brides summer
cottage at Warren and First avenues Those pres
ent were the immediate families of the bride and
bridegroom and few intimate friends from New
York. Philadelphia Washington and Trenton. The
bride unattended. Mr.. Cockreu was attended
by Arthur g. Holloway az best man
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
Nem71crk Daily Gribirsrs
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1907.

This newspaper is oiCned and published 6y
The Tribune Association, q Netc York corpora
tioa; Office aid principal place Of business, Ir'o-
ane Building, No. l54 Nassau street, NeaC York;
Ogden Hills president; Nathaniel THttle. sec
fetdry and treasurer The address of the Of
I5cers is the Office OF tffs newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
NEW PERSIAN FOREIGN MINISTER.

washington. Sept. s.-The Persian Legation IA.
has received a dispatch saying that Mlrza D' ~
Khan has been appointed Minister OF ForelsH "a
airs. He is a brother OF the Persian Minister
this country.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
About People and Social Incidents.

closed their Newport season and gone to RosIyn
Long Island where they will remain Until they 20
abroad next month
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Postmaster Morgan is living up to his reputa-
tion most satisfactorily in securing night
vice in the money order departments of New
York City carrier stations. Under the
rangement money orders will be issued and
paid until p. m. to the great accommodation
of thousands of working people who cannot
reach the postoffice before p. m. Following
this concession to the masses. may expect a
petition from the classes for a night and day
postofflce Of the really truly" kind. situated
somewhere betwixt the Scylla of 18th street
and the Charybdis Of 42d, for the of those
who fain would turn night into day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

The Countess Lsugier-viIlars. who has been a.
Bar Harbor all summer visiting her father roh-
Livingston. sails Thursday for her hon.
in France.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Mr.. Bryan is quoted saying at Tulsa, Ind.
T. Taft loves the dollar first and the poo
pie next, if at all" This is a curious criti-
cism to come from who has amassed a
competency by delivering political speeches for
a share of the receipts at the box office
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge has returned from,
abroad. where she has spent the summer. She Will
occupy her country home, Wanakawin. veatogue
Conn, for the autumn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs T. Chesley Richardson are stir =,
the Berkshire Hills where they will remain un+p
the end Of month
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

The Virginia judge who paid his compliments
to the Virginia Governor may have forgotten
judicial dignity. but he gave the world phrase
it needs. "Combustible Governor The words
should cause a great searching of hearts from
Virginia to Florida.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
xr1v WORK. Daily TR1B1NE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1907

100000 for postage, the anti billboard crusaders
in New York City viii be enabled to make a
slight impression upon the wilderness of plank.
paper and glaring lights wherein we drag out IA
miserable existence.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

The long list of convictions in the federal
courts in Oregon and California for violation Of
the land entry laws proves that statutory pro-
hibitons need not become a dead letter if there
is n resolute purpose to track down fraud and
nunish it. Yet only few years ago Western
opinion was inclined to regard the land laws as
petty obstacles, to be waved aside by any en-
terprising get-rich-quick land grabber.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

The farmers widow who has paid off the
mortgage her farm by means of an endless
chain of cancelled postage stamps will proba-
bly, now receive an endless chain IF offers from
men who would like to have wife so eff
cient money raiser.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

The man who proposes to reform the world
by legislation providing that men must drink
their cocktails out of tin dippers has such a
genius for making vice unattractive that we eX-
pect great things of him This is only be-
ginning. Perhaps next he will suggest curing
the tobacco habit by brewing the weed and
drinking it for coffee at breakfast and rolling
up the coffee and smoking it in cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Another of October's early weddings Will De tnat
of Miss Ethel De Forest 10 Allen E Whitman II
will take place ar the country home of MISS DE
Forests parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert W. De For
est at Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. the first
week of next month.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
The Clty's
finances Again

report of The last assessment is
$I3,2S2, 900; that on a bonding
basis of two and one-half per cent
the city is entitled to a total bond
issue of $3S2,OOO; that under these
various showings, an additional
bond issue OF $l55,OOO would he Ie-
gal. MIR. Swltzer further cited that
the action OF the legislature restrict
ing the levying power of municipali-
Ties 10 forty cents on the one bpn-
dred dollars valuation had placed
Huntington in position which rem.
dered II impossible to keep I'M with
the demands of the times without 90
ing further and further in debt"
The people of that city realize its
rapid growth makes the expenditure
greater than the income and are Will
ing to- bond to the limit II viii also
be noted that BlucGeId has no out
standing indebtedness. and il will
b" likewise noted mat Huntington
has had no cnlightening ON the mat
ter of laying a levy greater than 40
cents.
it should be observed that
Huntington can't get along with the
500 cents. Her taxes then Will have
TO b" raised somehow, even if the
law has to be changed
The various statements Of the citv,s
finances that have recently been
given ont by the administration are
indeed pulling In April the TcIo-
graph published a statement showing
+" surplus of $I9.5OO.OO as Of unc
IHi ON june am the Mayors procla-
nation stated thhc city's current ip-
+ d'bt"duoss TO be more than st5
10000 A few days later q most
r'ri"us financial statement is made
attempting to show the city's affair.
in good condition. This financial
''trm"nt places under the head ot
. receipts the &o.OOO.OO due from tho
. i'.1'h"ld Traction 60. which f. rot
.dn", nor amy part or same n aIs,
places under head OF receipts nm
I.'m ~ f2.2oIOO FOR rapifatiou f.v
H1on 'ho cI'r Treasurer admitted ,
I"" weeks ago th1, no moro thar
0''f had been collected ana all nov
'0r would Doc collected. Surely b,
r"quo of fhr Chamber of Commorc,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
THUGS ATTACKS MAN
IN SHADOWlOF HOME

Continued ~ Page Eighth
New York. JuiN Of While walk
ing in his garden NJ evening at his
home, THE Roses" Joseph T. Rosen
hcimer wealthy resident of Pelham
and president OF the London Needle
COMPANY, was murdered by two men
who sprang from the bushes and al
tackled him with blunt instrument.
which thc police believe was heavy.
shorl-handl"d sledge such IA us
cd in trimming stone.
Almost before Roscnhcimer had
time To cry out to his WIFE, who was
only few feet away. his skull was
crushed in Mrs Rosenhcimcr faint
ed ana her nervous condition since
has been such that she has not been
able to give a connected account of
the murder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
FATALLY SHOOTS
CHILDREN
DitI \kE\ uIrNGNRINN THEN
BLOWS ms BRAINS
OUT.

Wilmington, Del, June Ell
John Siomen. a Hungarian. aged 80
years shot his two children I'm tho
head at 1880 o'clock tonight at his
homo in Forrest Court, in this cl,y,
and then sent bullet into his owl
brain
The trio were removed to tho
Delaware Hospital whore the father
died few minutes after being ed
mittcd
The children win also die They
are aged > years and years. re-
spcctivcly. The bullet went complete
ly through the head of one OF them.
Scmcn had been drunk all day.
Tonight after he and the children
had retired and when the wife lef'
the house because OF his conduct.
he G,rd the shots.
The thrcc victims were the only
persons i'm the dwelling AT the time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
BIG FIRE RAGING

Boise Idaho, June %. The de.
Tense of Haywood will be opcned
Monday morning when attorney Oar
row will make statement of con
siderable length About one hun
dred and fifty witnesses will testify
and much of this evidence will he
In effect to discrcdit blood curdling
confessions of Orchard II is as
serted that orchards story lacks con
hrmation at many points. Darrows
today strongly asserts expression OF
verdict OF acquittal for his client de
clarlng that no conspiracy has been
shown He has nothing TO say. how
ever, regarding documentary cH.
d"ncc introduced by the state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
BRIBERY TRIAL
HAS BEGUN
flI'rSBCKG MEN CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO INEIUENCE
COUNCILNIEN WIN
MONEY.
tPubllshers BROS Rennrt \

Pittshurg. June 22 Charles II.
Richardson and A. II McGrew
harged with conspiracy TO bribc Ger
ain members of Pittsburg counci!
To secure the passage OF an ordinance
granting the Pittsbnrg n Tube CITY
'ailroad on trial in criminal court
oday
1t is charged that Richardson. who
alb rokcr furnished G. $. Cameron.
president of the proposed road. with
10000 with which to do the brib-
ng OF coumcilmen. The money later
disappeared, resulting i'm charges he.
ng made against Councilman w \.
Martin, Engineer j. II Muhouand
If the railroad. Joseph Flahertv.
resident Cameron and others. Me
rev is alleged to be- Richardson IS
partner I'm the brokerage business
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
BOY STABBED
DURING HAzN|G
TEACHER HELD. But WILL NoT
BE PROSECUTED.
publishers Press REPORT


New Haven, Conn. June 22 10,
pert Freeman, OF Medfeld. Mass.
one or the fourth form BOYS OF the
Cheshire School, better known as the
Episcopal Academy OF Chesire. which
heId It's commencement exercises TO
day, is suffering from three knife
wounds inflicted. il is alleged. by r.
j. Edmonds. Of New York. "A teach
er of English. and graduate of Val.
last year.
Last night some OF the boys tried
to haze Mr. Ednonds and sharp
night followed. in which young Free
man received his wounds. one heinz
regarded as serious by the auondin.
physicians.
Mr.. Greeman said that no action
would be taken whatever over Tin.
outcome of the injury to his boy. as
he felt convinced that the wounds
were accidentally inflicted. Mr. Ed
monds will be allowed 10 return fl,
school
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
CONSUL IS OUT
FOR MEDDLING
MAN WHO BECAME EMBROILED
IN CENTRAL AMERICA GETS
NEW POST.
OTHER CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE.

Washington. June 21.- Feeling
that his usefulness as American con-
SUI al san salvador had been inn
parted the state department has de-
cidcd TO find another post for John
jenkins This officer became en-
broiled I'm the quarrel between Near
aqua and Salvador and is now I'm
Washington having been summoned
here 20 cxp's-u The matter
Samuel y MaeIll, at present Amer
lean consul az Tampico, Mexico. will
Boz transferred to San Salvador.
where Mr. Jenkins has been station
ed since 1897.
The appointment announced yes
torday or Pcrcivm II. Dodge. al pres.
emit secretary Of tho American cm-
baasy at Toxic Japan. 10 ON the new
post OF minister to Guatemala
created by me last session N con-
gross as am incident TO The redlvlslon
OF the Central American republics
leaves a vacancy ar TOXIC which will
iproban'e Ha nllod - the transfer o..
Peter Augustus Jay from the kmcrr.
can embassy at Constauunop1e.
This change in turn viii AFFORD an
opportunity for the state depart
ment to- reward Philip VI Brown. Al
present secretary Of Tho American
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
STREET CARS
NEED TENDERS

Attention is called to the fact that
the street Car Company are using
no tenders. The company should
ID" required TO use the most safe
methods for the protection of life
ana limb Fortunately there have
becn but few casualties on the
street Car line here as there are very
lew crossings. A fender would keen
a car from running ovr a child that
might inadvertento get in front of
"A rapidly moving car. Companies
that use proper tenders on the rail
IN case the car should be too close
upon "a person to stop before reach
ng him rarely causes loss OF life. Bun
In case there is no fender a child. or
even grown person. is oyertaken
and run over the chances are small
that he will come out alive. Most
cities require street Car Companies
to use tenders with the tripping de-
vice AS protection against such
casualties and we see no reason why
the Bluestone Traction Co. should
run It's cars at rapid rate OF speed
within the corporate limits with
nothing to- prevent "A person from
inadvertently being caught and
crushed under the wheels of the car.
We believe that the Street Car
Company Will readily consent to
placing tenders with the tripping
d"vic" on their cars when attention
called TO the same
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
RUSSIAN PRISONS ARE NOW
BULGING WITH $500 PEOPLE
THREE KILLED AND SIXTY
HURT IN A SCRAP WITH
SAPPERS.

St Petersburg. June ~ -Ac.
cording to dispatch from Kief +,
the Russ. 500 men belonging IA.
the battalion OF Sappers. stationed
there. overpowered the sentris ON
Monday night and discharged a vol.
ley at Captain Akulom. who vainly
'hIeaNored to restore order
Three men were killed and sixty
wounded Two hundred and fifty
were arrested and 1913 of the mut-
neers fled
Three bombs have been discover
ed in the barracks Of the Sellinpbi
regiment The Blue Hnzzars reg
iment. which was recently insubordt
mated at Szarsbkoe-Selo in refusing
TO cheer the czar at his birthday
tete' has been ordered TO warsaw
The commander and eighty men
have been arrested and will proba-
bly, be courtmartialed.
Five hundred arrests have been
made in Et. Petersburg. including
eighteen terrorist leaders. The pris-
ons now hold 800 prisoners.
Rports from Odessa and Sevas-
topol state that trouble continues
at those places 1t is stated that
the disaffetcion involves a number
OF officers twenty-seven OF whom
have been arrested for sedition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
HEAR JAPS WILL
ATTACK H0NULULU
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP LINE GET DIS
PATCH THAT THE ORR
ENTAILS SEEK
TROUBLE.
OPnblIahers Press Rerorll

San Diego. cal. June 2G. A dis
latch from officers of the American
Hawaiian steamship Co at Salna
Cruz Mexico, states that the Jap
anese are planning to seize Honolu-
Il, whore they outnumbcr the Amer
leans fifteen to one. rhc rumor.
unconiirmcd is that Japanese nec'
OF warships Is coming to the Pa
j ilc coast
Ther" iS greet excitement here
over the prospect of war. II is said
h.t japanese spies have copies OF
the plans of the Qualifications at Fort
tosecrans There are over 200 Jap
ncsc servants employed bv officers
nd engaged ass cooks ON the vessels
If the American Pacific nocl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
STABBED TO HEART, YOUNG
OPERATIVE DIES IN ; MINUTES
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD nov Is
LODGED IN JAIL AT
MONROE.
CPubllshcrs Press Report

Monroe, Ga. June 21.-In a triy-
'al dimculty between two boys. opera
tiNes of the Walton cotton mill I'm
this city this morning at $50 O'Clock
one of the two, John Wood, aged 10
years, is dead and the other. Ollie
Smallwood, aged II years. Is In the
Walton county Jail.
\ pocket-knife wound was inflict.
ed over the heart. severing an artery
Wood only lived three minutes. The
dtad boy was the son of an aged and
mighty respected citizen aud the boy
who now awaits the decision OF the
courts is a member of large aud
widely known family.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

Ii'' Three years ago Treharn, who
Us railroad man was injured and
m lho city hospital lie was TO have
been discharged last Friday and to
nave returned home TIE failed To- do
so. however
Irnhau was arrested in Warren
thIs afternoon ON charge Of nonsup-
port
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
FIEND MUTT
LATED HOGS
publishers Press Report
CUT orr EARS AND TAILS OF
DROVE OWNED RY YORK
COUNTY FARMER.

York, Pa. June % Some Rcnd
last night with knife slashed on
The ears and tails of drove of
hogs owned by +. Albert Leider. of
YORK township. York county.
This morning when MIR. Leider
went To feed the animals he found
them without ears or tails. and soy
raj had their throats cut An the
animals had 10 be killed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
CHIEF KILLS WOMAN,
THEN HANGS SELF
SENECA INDIAN Hung HIMSEIE
TO APPLE TREE AFTER
TRAGEDY.

lPnblL.hers pro- Rnnn

Buffalo. y. y. June p. Frank
Tallchief, aged IS. fuu-blooded
Seneca Indian, of the Cataraugas res
ervation. shot and killed Mary Snow
aged 40, on Indian Hin road last
night while The couple were driving
from Gowanda TO the reservation.
After shooting the woman the In
Han CHER took "a halter from the
horse and going into an adjacent or
chard. hanged h'mself TO am apple
tree
The woman li.l after she had
made a stacmcnt that he and the
Indian had been drinking and quar-
relied
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

Capt w + Clark. left YESTERDAY
to spend five days with friends at
Roanoke
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

Mr.. J. ID. McAlister is u the city
on business from Wythevulc. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

ALL THE LATEST NEWS
ny PuBLiSHRRs PRESS =.
REPORT.
- y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
staat ObtO. xoIeDs,

Sucn y I. IS.
Grant 8. gbeueb befdport, bnb CT
Oer dItere 8artner Der Strr1a s. s. gbeneb
nnb Go. lit, peI6e gef9dfte in Der Gtabt
9oIebo, in obeneenanntem eountb unb Staate.
tbnt, uno SaB befaste Sirua bic Suniue bon
ei~nbunbert 9oIIarB fir teben. San
bon antarrb be5abIen piro. Der burt ben
SebraG9 bon SaIIs &atarrbs@u { .ni9t
getetIt Derbeu Tam.
Sranr 8. @beneb.
Be.4poreH bon mir uno unters
f6rteben In meiner @eeentuart
am 6. September U. .. $50.
Sieeel,
u. %. GIeafOn n, 6ffentIt6er Qotar.
@au's sntarrbsaur ptrs trnerIi9 eenouts
men uno pirit birett auf has @Iut unb bic
f6Ieimisen OberfId6en beg SbIteurs. aabt
@u9 3eugHiiie fret 5uf9iden.
s. 8. GbeHeb un6 g o., 3okbo, 9.
8eriauft bon alien spotbeseTn. 75a.
9aa's Granddaughter ftnb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30

Sstn6's 5 gents oaunnn.e ,aurre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30

Mit BEN 3dbn.n Be,
freit. Gus Der @efansenenseIle bes
tabttf4en Rrantsnbaufes In @era,
Staringen. 1T Ra9ts Der 28idbrtge
Druder Sdoaridmibt sntpi9sn. 81
bate etne hSIaernt Sdule, bic Dor BEN
8efenf.rfter ausebradt mar, mad unb
na& NIT fetnen 3Gbnen 70 nett bur9,
geuagt, bab CT ie bur4breden tonnte.
Die 8si9dStsuns Der @Gule bate Ct
bdnn NIT eetuut.m Hrot pertlebt.
Dar& bic SiemIid flsine Defining
bate fi4 Cd. bur@seopGugt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
gin e~eutmArbtoer xaa,

moran mir uns germ erinneru, 1T Der
Taa. on benz mir nit Or. Sings
@euen 2ebens . 8iuen betannt muir.
ben, bic anaenebmen Reinieer. TO-
mie 6eiler BON Ropftueb uno 8er'
itDpfung. 25 Gents BEL Go. Drei6
uno st. @uhn d 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
S ants.
9 d u a % G.

@eu Mntoutr. ges., "a sui.
Droinarb III Gents; @oo6 DrbiEa,s
ga @ents; 9Dn Mibbline 10 a Cts.
Mi6blina IL Gents: @opb @fbofint
IN Cts; Riooline Hair 1879 Cts.
@Glpefpn. 9eG., "a. Suli, -Drt,nart
81 cts @0pb Orbinarb 10 a cts
4om MiooIius L.L Cts; Mibbline
Is Cts; @u0b Mi6bling 1917 gts.
Ri5oling Sair IA q Gents.
GSetD CrleoHs, &a., "A. Suli.
@oDb Ordinary 10 "a @ts. Gnru Minb.
ling LIZ @ts.; MioblinQ II. 1916 Gta.;
@o0o Mioolina l3.l1il6 gts.: Nibblira
Tnir 4 .1lil6 Gents.
SaumwOnlamer uil0 oedeaYrObntIs.
Brima 8aumtuDuinmcn . DebI. pr
Tpnne $25.
BaunrpDHlemen > Del, rob. 43 gts.
Briran Boumuouiamen auhsr, Der
Tonne S23.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
8eriebt
Can Nutpnin. a. 8,
0teb MART.

San VT Ito n o "a. s5uli 1857.
Ohfen $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100 9fb.
aiihe $1.75 bis $3.50.
gnatn uno Stage, $l.tO BIS 1850.
Sdbrlinge $500 bis 81.
Rdlber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sbafe S $50 Bis ga. 90.
3ieeen $2.25 Bis $3.50.
Sbueine $3.50 BIS 1915.
st. SDuie, q. Suli. 6in bpteh
Wntines $3.50 Bis 1915. 9eras . 8ieb
1913 Biz $500.
Gmpeine $3.50 bis &c. 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30
q { d {.

a%artDfeIn. Neue $500 u. 1925 per
gentner.
8ptebeln, geGlou 9anbers $2.75 Der
so Bfo.
9Dmaten. 9eras rs Cts. unb $1.e0 per
4 &orbsgrate.
8arrOtten. IS Cts. per 9ubenb Gaabel.
&ohl, 1886 per 100 Bfb.
8obnen, Nene Segas $500 per Bulb;
S9hnen. Badbs. VI 00 gts. per Riffs:
Yfeffer, so nno IS cts. per "a 8uih.
ORA. 80 Cts. per n Blu.
9ontg, per yfe............9-10Z. eta.
LutB -'..-.s...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-30

in Spanien berrf&t cine
Jol4e anappbsit an OIiDen0l, bab tn
btefem Sabre tuabrfdeinIiG ni9ts ba,
BON nab 4nsrita ausssfibrt tpsrb.n
rirb.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-10
There May be Others.

The indications are now that there
will be more aspirants for the Repub-
lican nomination for county treasurer
In 1908 than has ever been known in
one year before. The Punxsutawney
Spirit is authority for the following list
of prospective candidates: Ezra Gour-
ley, of Perry township, W. c. Murray,
G. A. Stephenson, Of Reynoldsville,
Grant Scheafnocker, OF Winslow town
ship, Daniel Brewer, OF West Reynolds
vile, T. T. Millen, OF Oliver township,
William G. Burlington, Of Brockway-
vile, and r. 81. Mcintosh, OF Falls
Creek. We understand that W. H.
Bell, Of Reynoldsville, also has the
treasurer ''bee" buzzing under his hat.
We can only speak positively Of one Of
the above persons being candidate for
the nomination, but 1t is too early yet
to enter into a campaign for the nomi:.
nation. which will not be made until
June, 1908.