davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
RAiN-WAHMER.

WASHINGTON, oct. S.-ForecaSt for
New England; Rain and slightly
warmer Thursday; Friday fair in
crc&sing south winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair and
warmer Thursday, followed by rain
in afternoon OF by night; Friday fair,
FRESH possibly BRISK south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
1c-YEA2- OLE LAD KILLED.
Enticcd From Bridgeport. Ct, Home
ana Murderec:-Mo Clue.

Bridgeport Conn. OCT. 9.-WrG Dp"d
around in i Won,an's underskirt, the
body of Phillip Mastriano, the lo-year-
GA son Of Nicholas Mastriano. was
found today i'll th,. woods near the
testing ground Of the Jnira Metallic
Cartrilgr Go. III tho eastern part If
the citE.
1'hc boy had h""n missing from liz
home sine Sunday and the police hAd
been Untitled "f !iS Disappearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
The Music Festival.

Portland, ~, oct The afternoon
program Of The Western Maine Music
Festival was rendered III a highly salts
factory manner T. a large audience, the
Festival chorus and Miss Ioa Eaton.
the soloist, being at their best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

""th''t p"re. an aged resident Of
'hcfiiS : Crossing, near Rochester. n.
n committed suicide Wednesday by
,"'"''''&' Dependency. due partly to i'll
Nal'h. Is believed to have been the cause
" HIS act He was 50 wears old and his
:, NV" Is also well advanced in years
ne was blacksmith hy trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. 9.-f'ortcrst for Boston
ana vicinity: Thursday increasing
cInuGin"sa probably followed ~ RAIN
and rising temperature: Friday fair
ANA somewhat cooler daring The even
ing and night, south t. west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

Houlton, Ne, oct. 5.-The cXamna-
ton of the Gi witnesses sworn by the
STAT in the trial in the supreme court
OF JACK Roberts for the murder of Ed
garrDickinsoli of Smyrna Mills was re-
suHed when Chief Justice Emery
took his seat this morning. Les; than
half of them had been on the stand at
that time but considering the large
number called. good progress has been
made. A.s
James Maynard completed his tC:ti-
muny on gun sights and other wit
HesSes gave evidence tending to show
that Roberts was in Smyrna Mills on
the day preceding the murder. W. II.
Whaen. proprietor of the hotel there,
stated that Roberts had dinner at his
hduSe on that day and produced a
FooK in which was entered the charge
for the dinner The book was admitted
us evidence. Counsel for defendant at
tempted to break down the evidence on
cross-cXamination of the witness, but
did not succeed.
Charles TAR testified that the miudlc
of oct, Der h" went to Island Falls and
on his way back he overlook Roberts
ana gave him Il ride He said Roberts
was going to Duck pond to stay. His
dauehter-in-laW. Mrs Matte TIlr.
fixed the date of this trip as Wedncs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
OPENS With Usual Fine
LIST Of Attractions
And an Unusually Large Gather
ing Of Crooks Present.
Leila Wilkes, Harry St. croix and
Sir Rocket Race Winners.

Topsham, Me, Oct. ESPECIALLY
The annual fair Of the SaSadahoc Agrl-
cultural and horticultural Society
opened today with large attendance
considering the weather conditions. A
large force of police were on the
grounds and were kept busy all day
running the crooks off the grounds.
Z During the afternoon more than 10
4 crooks, well known to the police OF
4 Portland. Bath and brunswick, were
lffun off the grounds. Later Grover
j Hayes Of Bath, who was in the party
b.that had been run off, returned and
Twas arrested on suspicion of being Il
pickpocket. Several other arrests We're
R,aiso made Sheriff William M. Pennell.
Es@nspector Firth and Deputy Sheriff
Dingley of Portland were present
Searehing for the men who We're mixed
Ip in the shooting affair in Brunswick
asst night, but could not find them.
etargis Deputies French, Conway,
$tackpcle and Perry wer" on the
BOUNDS all day and succeeded in max
Ing considerable of a seizure in a tent
Operated by a fellow named Paris. and
seized a bottle from Gus Gagne of
Brunswick, who was charged with be-
me 3 packet peddler. These two Offend
ers were taken to Bath lookup, while
Hayes and another prisoner were tax
IN to the lookup at Brunswick, the
ktooler on the grounds being full of
fdrunks.f y
The police have given the crooks
/ such scare today that but little
4 ing days Of the fair.
n The exhibits in all. the departments
are excellent. In the poultry depart
msnt more than 80 coops are filed.
The races this afternoon attracted a
large crowd. The officials were H. E.
Alderman If Boston, starter; David
". Sclibner of Topshanl, H. F.. Acker-
man u l. oston and w. P w. Puring-
tor ofTopsham. judges; G.. l.. Jenkins
Of Auburn, George p. Weber of Bruns-
wick and G. NJ. Hatch Of Boston, tim
IN,
81 CLASS. TROT AND PACE-PURSE
u $500
Leila Wilkes. b n, by Alclayone
tNcison) Observation-Disclosures. >
Queen Inez. br m. by Rex Ameli-
scus (BurrelD .....................2 ;
Trixey S., b m Leel.. ) >
Brownette. b nj Haydem. I
Susie s.. u M (JohnsOn). ..........4
Time-2.!9, 219s. 2.26A. 2lSla.
SS CLASS, TROT AND PACE-FURSE
Il $500.
HARRY St. CroiX. b &. by st. CroiX
n mnSeRpt Girl b m Poitiej:!
EelnOr, b IN g(Smith. Observation-Disclosures :;
ed0na, b IN (Gerow) 1
" Colbert, b m (Nelson). ........5 ds
5me-2.22i,k 2.24hi. 222h.
COLT RACE-PURSE $50.
Sir Rocket, b &, by Mckinley
LILLY Wilkes b z (Gerow). ;
Ihomas Eynes, br & CManueD.. 4 5
l'nilis Hynes. br m UordanD. >
Little Boy. h (Stewart. ...........6 :
Jessie L., m Peasley) .............5 8 DIR
Tinc-l Az i2b | 1Dh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
MRS. MOTT DYING.
the Victim Of Frank Riches Jealousy
at Tcrr;ngton, CT.

Torrington. Conn. Oct 9.-NIrs.
Gertrude May Mott. who WAS shot
twice yesterday by Frank Richie in a
1t "f Jealousy. is in q critical con;li-
non t"d@N and is expected to die be-
i"ro night. Eiche is held tor q hearing
rCNt week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
BRIEF SKETCH OF ROBERTS, LIFE,
Denies the Crime, Intimacy With Mrs.
Dickinson and Will Take the Stand
to Dispel Charges Against Him.

Houlton, Me, Oct. 9.-The examina-
ton Of the witnesses for the State in
the trial i'll the supreme court Of John
Roberts for the murder of j. Edgar
Dickinson of Smyrna Mills was COM
pleted this afternoon and Attorney r.
w. Shaw, counsel for Roberts. present
ed the opening for the Defence After
saying that he took it for granted that
the juTymen would listen To- III" defence
from an unbiased standpoint, Mr. Shaw
said:
81 am here rs an officer Of the court,
just as you are. gentlemen, having
been appointed to defend this prisoner
at the bar. As Old as the law Itself is
the fundamental principle that Svu
must judge this man innocent until you
have proven beyond q reasonable doubt
that he is guilty. l Will place him upon
the stand to tell you nf his doings ana
his story will do away with all that
las been said against him He will de
ny the inSinuatirnS that he was init
mate with Mrs. Dickinson and will de-
ny that he had any motive for commit
ting the crime. He will declare that h"
was on the best of terms with every
member of the Dickinson family and
h. will rcpeT the idea that he was try
ing in any way t. Break UP that fam
lily.
"Eefore ] take up The defence Of an
alibi | want to give you y short his
tony Of this mans life. He was b"rr
in New Mexico and when vet Il boy
ran away from home and went to Wiz
Consin. from there to Vermont. from
there to Old Town. Ne, and from there
t. Monticello. from which pl!r" he
ririfted into the town Of Smyrna. | VIII
place upon the stand men and women
whom you all know. who will testify
as to His character and to the position
which he held in all their families"
After 80 witnesses for the dcfcnc"
had been sworn, court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Tobacco Smoke PoIseraus.

II is often said that tobacco smoke
Is powerful geunicide The CON.
position Of tobacco smoke il complex,
the principal constituents being oils OF
a tarry nature Nicotine Itself L. a
strong gcrmicidc. but the quantity OF
this poison Ia tobacco smoke is minute
The oily matter which accumulates In
a tobacco pipe is highly poisonous. but
does not contain any npprcciable guam
tlty OF nicotine. the chief constituent
OF this residue being a very poisonous
oil known a. pyrldine. Tobacco smoke
contains decided quantity Of ear
bon monoNidc. which is preservative
and which must possess germicidal
properties. one OF the principal con
stitucnts accounting for the germicidal
properties Of tobacco smoke Is the pow
erful aniiscpjic formalaehyde New
York Herald. .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Your sons probably please you as
well as you pleased your father.
II you don't Look carefully after your
own affairs. who do you Imagine viii;
\ good many people try TO administer
forgiveness und punishment NJ the
same time.
About all some men get for their
efforts 10 be disuidcd Is a reputation
at having the swcllcd head.
The greatest triumph for a boy Is
the privilege of being accepted as al
equal 10y boys somewhat older than
himself
Don't begin 10 wonder how other
people can afford 50 many things that
you can't afford That Is big step In
the direction OF growing cnyious and
sour
We have noticed that p,pplc who do
exactly ~ they please whether their
friends liSc IL or not. get along about
rs well ~ those who are always trying
10 plcasc-Atchisou Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
ROBBED ON CAR.
Arkansas Lady Loses Jewels and
. Cash a. Memphis.

Memphis Aug. 22.-whcn Mrs W
y 4. Har,mcr' OF Wynne. Ark. board
ed Main street car at the union d.
pot she had with her purse contain
ing Jewels valued az $1,000 ard S1i
IN cash. After She left the car sac
missed her yaluablcs
Mrs Har;mcre IS stopping with
friends al sol South Front street. and
Is greatly distressed over her loss.
While they have practically no clue
&C. work on, the officers will make ev.
cry effort 10 recover the missing Jew.
els
When Mrs. Hartmere seated herslf
In the car she placed the black leather
handbag IN the seat beside here she
picked Il up In few minutes to get
ont her car fare. and after that she
does not remember whether she held
the bag IN her lap or again laid II
on the scat
The car was well filled nj the time
and n MAJ be- possible that some one
caught q glimpse OF The flashing gems
ri the moment the purse was opened
and ~ a timo when Us owner was not
on guard carefully removed q from its
resting place and LETT the car ~ tho
Closest stop
IN the bag was = diamond brooch
valued by Mrs Hartwerc az $3.50. %
haudsme solitaire pearl ring set With
p large ruby surrounded by six small
pearls, the Sl5 and some visiting card.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
THE SPEAKERS MACE.
Origin OF the Emblem Of Authority
uEsd In Congress.

At the right 81 the speakers desk
In che hall ~ the house OF represent.
atlves In the capitol AZ Washington
stands large cylindrical pedestal
made Of highly polished grccn marble.
When the house Is called 10 order
each day. the sergeant at arms or one
OF his deputies places upon the pcles.
tai the mace which Is the symbol OF
authority In the house. When the body
adjourns he removes II and keeps IL In
safety until the house meets again.
This mace II ~ very ancient and
honorable origin. Under the old Ro.
man republic the magistrates passed
on foot from one place To another ad.
ministcring Justice. trying public Of.
Tenders and imposing penalties.
Each of these magistrates was at.
tended by n small body Of men known
as lictors. whose duty II was 10 make
way for the officers OF the law. pre-
serve order, make arrests and inhict
punishment on condemned citizens.
Each Of these lictors carried with
hitp n bunch OF rods tied together
with thongs and having an ax bound
20 the outside Of II. The thongs were
used fur scourcing ana the az for
hchesdlng Sentences imposed by the
magistrates were at once carried ont
Those bundles OF rods were known rs
fasccs. when the Romans conquered
Britain the use Of the fasccs rs n sym
lgl
other Roman customs remained with
the British people.
While II was no longer used for In
illctlng punishment Il continued Ia bc
used rs symbol 10y the early English
magistrates. and when an officer ap-
pcared carrying the fasccs his au-
thoriiy was Immediately accepted 10y
all 1, was. In eject. his badge NJ
office.
The English form of the fasces was
slightly changed In that the aN was
placed inside 90 the bundle ~ rods.
with the blade protruding from the
top.
The great councils ~ the early
SaNons gradually developed into one
general body. which In the fourteenth
century became known aS the house
OF commons. In all these earlier coun-
ellis the use q the faSccs was con
tlnucd. hut II then came 20 be known
rs the mace. which has remained rs
the emblem of legislative authority IN
that body down TO the present day.
The house Of representatives of the !
United States was modelled closely |
after the house OF commons hy the /
Trainers of our con -'.'l'ion. and The |
usage OF the mace was borrowed from /
the English custom
The first mace adopted by the house
was destroyed 10y fire when the Brit
ish burned the capitol Ia 1914. From
1914 until 1872 a mace OF painted wood
did service. but In the latter year the
present mace was made after the model /
Of the original one Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
HUMAN BcNeo DUG op.
Negroes So Badly Frightened they
Could Hardly Continue Labor.


Decatur. Ala. Aug. Will, eVca-
va.ing to lower street car track !
number Of human bones were foand.
There were three skulls and al the
bones Of two skeletons dug. up.
The location OF the discovery Is
near the site of the old negro Meth
odist church. which was struck by
lightning and totally burned last Tues.
day during the heavy electrical storm
The Older citizens say tina, a number
o' years ago negro graveyard was
located on the place where the bones
were found Two collins were also nm.
covered
Several buttons off of United States
soldiers clothes were also dug M. and
n IS believed that soldiers were buried
there during the civil war. though no
one here now has any knowledge 81
this. The bOu9s were In fair state
~ preservation considering the great
number of years that they have been
buried
l nv htSlNfN fHlIiiuN'u ~ tuf FN'A'
waiting work were 50 badly frightened
when they made the discovery OF the
human bones that Il was with much
difficulty that they were prevented
from LAYING down their tools and quit.
ting work.
Some o. the supersttious negroes
nf tho city firmly believe that the
church was struck by lightning ard
destroyed because the negro grave
yard near by was being eNcayated for
an electrical car line
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23

\ keen business man bought at a
low price thcatCr that had long been
Improbable and by economical man
agcment put II Immediately on a pay
Ing basis. But he was very economi-
cal lie watched the expenses with
the sharpcst eve. The first months
expense account contained the item:
Meat for cats. 20 protect the scenery
AMI propsticS from the rats ravages.
81" The proprietor struck this item
out. writing on the margin: III the
cats eat the rats. wherefore the meat;
II they don't, wherefore the catsy'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
GARFIELD BUSY.
Secretary of the Interior Has a
Strenuous Day.

Tuskahoma. |. T.. Aug. "a Before
leaving fer Washington Secretary Gar.
field spen, the most strenuous day
here Wednesday since his trip through
Oklahoma and Indian Territory began.
lie rode, on horseback TO Mckinney
Rock. a boulder 100 feet high on a
high prominence overlooking the coun.
try on either side for miles. and from
there he rode TO the Choctaw council
house. accompanied by Jack Gordon
OF Paris, Tex. where he met 200 REQ.
pie. 30 per cent OF whom were iull.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Rheumatism

fhav. found tried and tested cure for Rhso-
f,AtiSml Not rsm~dy THAI vii strAiEntsn the
distorted limbs Of ohncnic chpples. nor turn bong
growths hack 20 nesh again That IL impossible:
but can now surely XII Tie pans and pangs OF
this deplorAble disease.
In OerrnAny-with q Chcmisf IN the CITY Of
Darms,Adl-f found the la ngretient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic keinedy vas made
a nsrfected dsp~ndAbls prescription. without
thai last Ingredient succcssfuily treated many.
many onsss ol Rheumatism buf nov. % last 10 uni.
fornly curvs all curAbls oAsrs OF this herseofore
wastes found IN Rheumatic Blood sesm % diseolve
and Pass away under the action q THIS rsmedy -
freely ~ does sugar vhen edded 70 pure wetsf
f,.sly naxs from the sysssn. and the oauss Of
Rhsumatism Il gone forvvsr. rhers 10 nov no
real necd-no scskzAl excns % gnasf longer witn.
0Is hslp. We ell. and In cunndsncs recomnen0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Dinnnnitt
Aug. IL, 1907.


have not written to the old home
paper in some time. ! might even
wait longer. but as there are so
many Brazos county people out
here now / thought perhaps some
of the Eagle readers nigh, be glad
to hear from them.
DR.. Geo. +. Lee and family ar
rived a few days ago with their
migrant car, and are happily To-
Gated in Dimmit,, a thriving little
town and Eie county site OF one OF
the best counties in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Dansby are
visiting Sam Lee aud DR.. Lee OF
Dimmitt.
Mr.. Jim Lawlsss and Mr.. and
Mrs. lobe Tobias have just re-
turned to Brazos after spending
two weeks in Castro county and
purchasing 1888 acres OF fertile
soil and gas head of white faced
cattle. II is needless TO say how
we'll they are pleased with the
country, as actions speak louder
than words. Say, good people,
the only way to stop loosing your
best citizens is to quit letting them
come to Castro, as there are quite
lot OF us Brazos countyites here
now and we have found ont just
how to locate a fellow from away
down east. ! believe | will tell
you how we do il, Gas the readers
don't believe much they hear or
read about the plains country, es-
pecially it il is anything good. |
II we can get them ont here in
July or August we will locate !
them if they have any notion of |
coming west at all We nearly |
always have a beef club at this |
time of year. We kill every Sat
urday and keep the meat fresh UNI
I'll the next Saturday, or until 1t
is all gone. We have large, firm
heads still growing in the
garden, lots OF snap beans, plenty ,
roasting ears, aud to do away with
that old racket the eastern papers
have been giving us about lis
never raining out here, ii seems
like when We have any visitors
from down east the good Lord
gives u a tiue rain or two, which
with the beautiful green prairie,
fine soil, pleasant breeze, cool
nights and good water, just puts
the finishing touch on all that we
,an 20. TO those that contem.
plate coming west, will say
,omc to the prairie, we have
Sire, large country here,
plenty Of room for thousands of
people vet. We are not afraid but
what We will Shave the people in
'our>e oftime. Ii you are from
Missouri come and see the country,
lon't take my word for it. We
iavc more MiS,ouriaus here than
rom any other state. That is
Why they are here they came to
ee, and bought Land aud stayed
With us. They continue to come
NJ every. cNcur ion and some buy
1jd every time.
". L. Ha>Seil OF Vini,a, |. r,
ylr owns the Spring Lake Ranch.
''d TO the Geo. G.. Wright Land
%. MS. 900 acres OF land laying
iorth OF sand bill for $1,000, 900.
The company bought the land in
April and it j. nearly all sold now. !
they have large hotel and a
own laid out on the land. They
eli to northern men IN any size
ract they want at from $500 to '
= 90 per acre. Small part cash,
oiance OF lon. time at o per cent :
interest. Z
E".H ..,.a, 81 - VI = II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23

blood Choctaws After a speech. rcl,.
Grating wha he had said AZ Okmulgee
Mr.. Garfield talked Individually Ia tho
full-bloods Gov McCurtain acting as
Interpreter. Mr. Garfield intimatod
that II was his desire To sell To
surface coal lands a; once To bona iida
settlers and hold the remainder until
Its value could be asccrtained. The
party took dinner with Governor Nc
Curtain. the chief Of the Chociaws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
No Samples.

We'll" demanded the stern vlsarcd
woman at the back door. what do
you wanty"
Why" replied the tramp. Il seen.
you advertised table board In dis
morning. paper"
"Wellt"
We'll. fought mebbe yer wui
givin' out some samples" - Catholic
standard aud Timss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Fifteen More Sent.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 2e-Under tele,
graphic orders received here from
Colonel Nottingham commanding the
militia fifteen additional militianen
from the Seveniy-first Virginia rcgi'
ment were dispatched TO onancock
and Tasley on the eastern shore Of
virginia. TO join the troops already on
the scene Of the race troubles there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
SIG CONTRACT AWARDED.
British Shipbuilding Firm 10 cons,rue:
Several War Vessels.

London. Aug 2o-A government
gunpnsrsto BE- Russia. says the Chron.
icle has awarded TO British firm az
ihipbuildcrs The contract for several
tattleShipS. cruisers and gunboais
The record al insurance. nearly S.
oUn QUO, has been effected on building
and launching risks. the policies GOV.
ering two years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Heart Strength

Heart strength. or Hoat Weakness. means Nsrvs
Strength. or Nerve weakncss-nothins more Pos
ftiyely not one weak htart In q huhdred IA IA ID.
self, actually diseased. IL IA almost always 9
hidden tiny little nerve that rcally IA all at tAult
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve
simply needs. and must have mora power more
stability. more controlling, mora governing
strength. Without that thu Heart must continue
20 ball. and the stomach and kidneys also have
thee sms controlling nerves
This clearly explains why. a. q medicine. DR.
thoops Restorative has In the past done 40 much
for weak and alllng Hearts Or Shoop rst sought
the cause Of oil this painful palpitatins sufiocAt
Ing heart distress DR. Shoops Rastoratiys-this
popular prescription-is Alons directed 10 these
weak and wasting nerve centsr II builds;
itgrcngthens. 4 cticrs real sunlIine heart help
II You torlf have Srnna iirarts strong a.
r,stlun. sirrg'h,'n ti,s., nurv,. F,,--.s.abllsh
th-in ~ urts!td With
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Failure Announced.

New York. Aug 22.-The failure OF
Mills Bros & Co. members of the
Stock Exchange wasannounoed on the
floor u the exchange The firm Is not
n prominent one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Clever Girl.

:, Mother What's that I hear, Franz
actually kissed you AZ the railway sta.
tom And what did you do. pray ,
Daughter-well. 80 as 20 make every.
body think he was a relative and 90
prevent a scandal kissed him too
Berlin Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
One New Case.

Washington. Aug ee.-Reports 20
the war department from Cuba show
one new case OF yellow fever at 81.
Nicholas. no new cases at Cienfuegos
and conditions generally favorable.