davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
En los departamentOs subIeVados

Paris Julio 11Rsina
subevadoB medida
gcbieO
ndo este ias ls
ganee Clmu pscto depaa
a nc ntnuai6n de q ahualga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
BUEN NEeOeIO.

Por tenerBe que ausentaF su duefo 90
traspaBa una casa de Comercto. bien acre
ditada ? con negoCio propio, Gtuada On 10
calle TetuSn. Para informes dirijiFsa al
apartado 367. 15v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

En- "La Correspondence de Puerto
RiCo", Allen 84, hay de venta Eeciboa tR.
lonarios para cobFo dc alquileres dc Caaaa,
6anEaH On mst6licO , con irmas, deCla Ea
clones dc nACimianto, defunCi6n , Csrti6ca
ci6n mGdina. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
LTNMA FRRREA DKL OEsTR

LINNA FNRREA DEL OESTH
ItlnsEaEiO.- --salIdas dc Bayam6n , CApi
lBa simultaneously.
DiaH IabOEabIo--Nn Afian0 6, T.O6, 3 90
a.aB 11.OO. TRrdO 1915, las, SIS. A.BB, 6.A6
p $50.
DlaH foHtiVoS. S.-MadanR g, 7.O6, $50, g,A5
1I.OO TaTdO 1916, 1.BO, $50, $50, A.8O
6.46 y $50.
BilloAos baxatOs para dias f0gslVOs. De
UAtaIiO Bayam6n, ida y vualta IL elAso
e0-26 ~ ease eO-1a. DE BaYam0n o. .aEio
YVuoata ~ Olass SOLO, 81 0laaa 80410.
BillOtO OEdinaEio da Capital CatafiO on
0laSO q 4 oontaVOa,
BAYa@6n, 10 de 6eptisNbE0 de 1908,
1apsTs WaINaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
HOTEL AGyDO.

Habitaciones C6modas ventiIadan hi.
gi6nicaa, baiioa de duCha, mesa Conforta-
bic = lujosa. PreCiOs equitativoA Allen
70, San Juan p. R. 3Ov.g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

PODER.-Con fecha IL del preaente
mes, J por ante 81 NOtario de Maysgiez,
LCdo. Mariana Riera Palmer, he conferi-
do poder generalfsimO d. William Fal.
be D. Roberto Wilson, mancomuna-
damenta-David wilson, Central "Orien-
ta", Arecibo, r. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

EN- Ell CLUB de F. Kshrhahn =
Co., Sam Jose 10, 90 venden dos relo'
jes de GRO Cada ssmsna, La iltima ssma-
nR obtuvo uno Ia Sefiorita Ana Maria Le.
vol de San Juan. gocio nGmaro Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

reconstituye 4 los ninos, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres Y mule
res fuertes y vigorosos.
Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna a
cada niho, casi siempre podernos
Conservar su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al mundo entero.
FL bien comdn demanda que
todo nifio sea saludable.
Los nif1os debiles causan mucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecirnientos in
families, evitando la tisis y robando
Ia condici6n an@mica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
SOS de la primera dosis. 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
SHRVICI0 ESPECIAL DE Cables
la Denocracia' ' La CoresDondencia'
UNIDaS
Prop6sitos del Presidente FaIIieres.
DE

Ill
pdbi idea evar vista Eduardo de ngaa Sc upea
este Pryeado vI del primer agrado frances hene impoa poll
eable RObu.se gal
Noruega
, a Gear Nico6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

En- esta impEenta % vsnds papal de pc.
!i6diOo visiO { s2.OOlOs 4e kilou (s7 q'1Hs''-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
INnICLnnR GENERlL

9NSEiU ntALgrScS.--Ei latapr eailiIaIte sc
y Sci Winsow debe sempre que los nilos estsn
Tcdo de IA denticion. PropoTcona alVio Immediate
peueno paeente, produce uE slenu natural tranquio,
avs el door Il angelic despierta muy vivo alegrs
Ea muy sgradable al paladar, cama al n1o abanda
encas alvk dolores, haee faees las fneiones del
sstomago Fegua los intestinos. Es el meor remedo
eonocdc para dErsa va DroVenga Ssa de Ia dentici6n
de eaaquera otFa causa tngaae mucho eudado ped
e JsFube Claimants d a Seniors Wnslow"; es 81 mect
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

-UN MIRADOR espacioso , ventila-
do. Sc aIquila uno. Para informes For
talsza 68, de IL & ~ de las s en- ade-
lante. 12v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

LA RELOJERIA y joyerfa del sr.
Kehrhahn Go. Sc ha trasladado Ia ca
lie de San Jose Is frente 81 Correo, donde
hay constantemente un buen surtido de re-
loies y otras prendas. pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

-EI ron "Expogici6n San Luis" de loB
ROnorou A. Alvares HeFmRnoa eS 81 mejOE
? mGa puro do "a Clase. ConHtantes pedi
dos que aCrsditan Hu bondsd, sOn dsspa-
chado1 por egta casa en su eBtablecimientO
San Jo16 z. R.D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11
QAbHN SU PHSO TN GRO.
Conserve el mecanismo en- 0uen eatad

Conserve el mecanismO en- buen. estada.
Norman, Ont,. Enero Is delasc.
w. n. COMSTOCK, Aforristown, N. X
Esirnado Sr.:-Sus PildOras de Raiz Indiana del D.
Morse 81 organsmo 81 meor regulator que pueds
usar la hnmanidad. La vida un reoi; hSgil
deeados son mecanismos paeua nsignifcanie
un cuerp0 extraho Sc adhere Ia mas pequena de sus
Euedas, cual ell resultad02-Pfmero soamente ups
pequena derencia percepble pero deese abAnOuaa;
asi que crecendo la obstruction Ia irreguladad va
haciendose ganda hasta que 10 que puO faente
al empezar cOre necesaria entouces mas trhaio
cuidado para arregarlo As constitution humana-
un pequeno desaneglo Sc abandona crece aumenta
al principle, despues rapdez hRsta
que 10 que pudo principle de riz Inuy
POGO trahajo vuelve casi fatal evar estO aeon
sejo todo e mundo que purfquen organismo
las PidOFaS de Morse couservaran vgory yitalad
H. +. HATwELL
Ell SaAvA-Guardia del viaJerO.
Anaagaudus Pond, ". s., EnerO 81 de 1880
W. H. COMSTOCK, Morristown, N. Y.
Muy Sr mio:-Por muehos amos he sido IN aesrrima
pardario de PidOPas de Ralz Indiana del Dr. Morse
potque 6 cega que teugo en- elias sino Dor
La conhanza para mi han hecho acreedoas por
expeenca que he teNidO Oportunidad de suF sObre
vaor maro. Mis- ocupaciOnes tales que paso mncho
tempo fneFa de nj me consderaria con un equi
pae complete egaran faltar PildoFas del b.
S'sf MR, ncrura
On artfcuIO de merffO Sc vende bfeu.
BOrGchOir Harbor, ". S., Enero l3 de 1884
W. b. COMSTOCK MorristOwn, n. Y
Aprecabe Sr:-Esta carta es para certiRcar que 50.
comercante medecnas de Patente, incluyend0 vari
clases de Pildoras. Que vendo PildOFas de Raj
indiana dei DF. Morse que de todas las oas untas
vsnta aun va en- aumento.
NJ. NICHOLSON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-11

GUge9gp never para
duias, establecid0
DAjo elplGn americana
cue paf.Ocinan las me
cres fApla4ias de Puor-
% Rlce Is
JueEos - habitA-
clones que compron.
AAz de8de ol sencillO
e. sala, d0rInitoriO Y
baHo, hRsrs 81 mGsex-
osuBO De sals, 5 dor.
&toHios y bado.
AdkptAse especial.
9n60 para fannilinu
num0rO8ag y para n
Dili0g G0rtag.
CocinA4lA espanolO.
8erVAua1 o8HahoI 3
9glt1.
II Hotel mas faaOO
@MusvA York.
OonGeno SoaA clnso
4O Adelnntoa RedaE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-05
SAM H0UsToN's INDIAN WIFE

Mr.. J. S. Holden, secretary of the
Editorial Association Of Indian Ter
ritory, and editor Of the Fort Gibson
Post, has added some exceedingly in
teresting facts to the story of Sam
Houston and his Cherokee wife. We
copy this extract from Mr.. Holden s
article on the subject: "Wilson's
Rock is beautiful spot on the Chero-
kee side Of the Arkansas river. on a
hill near the mouth of Skinbayou
creek. Here, in cedar grove,
lived in log cabin with his Chero-
kee wife, the former governor of Ten
nessee and distinguished general. ]
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-05

was from here he started on horse
back for Texas, of which State he be-
came the iberator and first governor.
Tahlihina (his wife) is said to have
been the most beautiful woman in
the Cherokee tribe, and Houston was
not ashamed of her. He wrote to
have her join him in Texas, which
she declined, saying she was an In
dian and would not be happy among
his white associates. 1t appears he
really loved her and resolved to see
her again in her forest abode had not
death interviewed.
A half century and more than one
score years have gone since the fair
form Of Tahlihina was laid at rest
beneath the cedar shade at Wilson's
Rock. During that time wonderful
transformations have taken place in
this Territory, now largely the abode
Of the white men and ciyilization-a
wonderful change, indeed. And now
uAiCoC IC1ud1llS IcoL DIT L OH CT1USCN, In
the United States National Gene
terry. The inscription on the tonic
reads as follows:
Sacred to the Memory of
TAI1LIHINA,
Cherokee Wife Of
GEN. SAM HOUSTON,
Liberator of Texas.
Died at Wilson's Rock, c. NJ,
In the Year 1888.
Removed to Fort Gibson 81
May 80, 1905.
Magazine Of American History.
Musical people are unreasonable.
They want one to be perfectly aumb
when one is yearnins to be absolutely
deaf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-05
THE CALL OF THE FARM.

@6 S&AAA4 S1 ( <AEG6M.
Continued from Page Seven.)
He was asked wi pat chance he thought
the city man had who undertook to
farm. We quote:
IF the average city boy would
give up chores at the end of his first
year and hike into the country, he
could, by application, make success
of farming. If he can take course
in an agricultural school so much the
better.
II met young fellow who two
years ago was newsboy Today he
is a prosperous Indiana farmer. The
big chance for city men on the farm
is in the South. North Carolina is
ideal. Hundreds Of acres Of unde-
veloped land can be purchased rea-
sonably through the South.
In the Southern States transport
tation is good and getting better.
Modern homes, with bath and water
works, possibly with electric lights
and trolley service, are not impossi-
ble.'
By no means impossible" Sure
~ such g prospect should prove allur-
ing to the city boy, or young man,
working long hours for poor pay and
with no more than the barest hope Of
advancement into comfortable COM
potency when old age shall come upon
him. Why does the appeal not lure
more men back to the soil?
We hear much these days Of the
growth Of the cities in South Caro-
lima and the South. That they are
growing largely at the expense Of the
country population is beyond doubt.
The census of 1910 will, we venture
to predict, show that the increase Of
urban population has been far and
away ahead of the increase in rural
population.
The trouble, we believe, is due
largely to a apprehension of con.
ditions of country life. The city man
feels that if he leaves the city he
must Of necessity go out and "vege-
tate," far from all sound and sense.
But those to whom such a prospect is
not pleasing have forgotten what the
trolley, the telephone, the automobile,
and the rural mail delivery have
done to bring the farmer into init
mate contact with the life about him.
There is too much misconception Of
conditions all round. The city man
misconceives the conditions Of mod
ern country life, and the countryman,
on the other hand, misconceives the
supposed allurements of urban exist
ence. A campaign Of education
would help to bring about a desirable
migration from city to country and
would do much to hold on the farm
those misguided youths who leave the
freedom and health Of the country for
the chains and slavery Of $25-a-
month clerkship in city store.-Co-
The state herald., 1907-08-30
May Clear Murder Mystery.

Cripple Creok.-A letter signec
Edith" found In the clothes Of n col
ored man known as Henry George. who
died mt the county hospital recently,
may result In the clearing of the mys'
terry connected with two murders and
the robbery of the postoiiice at Gre
eiey.
The letter. dated December II. 1906,
demands money under threats TO re.
turn the recipient to the pen" In
Colorado. refers TO the killing Of that
man in ST. Louis" and adds: "You
and John killed that old man that kept
bridge In Duluth"
The authorities at Canon City were
notified and Warden CleghOrn has
Identified the negro as convict No.
550s. Walter Carpenter by name. who
was sent up from FL Paso county Sep
tcmber s. 1902. for Ave to seven years
for burglary and assault A reference
in the letter 10 Guthrie. Okla, has
caused Inquiries 10 be mnde Of the au.
thorities there. which may result In
the arrest OF Edith"
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Divorces In Albany County.

Laramie. Wyo.-in the report on dl
yoroes for the census bureau Of tho
federal government being prepared by
Deputy Clerk lhmsen OF the District
Court for the county Of Albany. some
interesting facts are brought out. The
report will cover the last twenty years
Mr.. Ihmsen, being asked 10 give the
number OF divorces by months. the Pc
titioning party. the cause and the rc'
suit. In the twenty years $40 divorces
were granted here. nlno.tontha OF
these TO women. or these three fourths
we're on the grounds OF dcscrtlon and
drunkenness, In the latter specification
some Of the most remarkable state
mcnts OF cruelty and ncRlec, bclng
made by the fair petitioners. OF the
divorces 10 men nj least threc.fourihs
were on the ground Of inndeliiy. the
correspondent being nam. In some In
stances. In 1895 the greatest number
OF divorces were granted In one year
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Left.Handed "Innards" No Bar.

Terre Haute. Ind.-Ira C. Salyards.
with his heart. liver. spleen and
lungs on the other side of his body
from their proper positions, has been
accepted as an able-bodied soldier in
Uncle Sans army after six months of
examinations and deliberations by
army surgeons. He has stood all the
tests they could invent TO discover II
his transposed viscera made him In
capable OF performing the duties of n
soldier
Although not frequent, many cases
have been reported of the heart being
on the right side of the body. but IL
is said that there are only forty cases.
in all medical history. of such derange-
ment of mans ''innards" as the Xray
disclosed In this stalwart interurban
motorman.
When six months ago the depart
ment at Washington was asked for In
structions the department declined to
pass on the case and the recruiting
officer sent Salyards 10 tho barracks
at Columbus, Ohio. where he was
tested In many ways. He was given
long fatigue marches and stood them
as well as could be expected OF any
able bodied man. He was kept on
duty all night and the strain had no
more effect on him than II would have
on n normal man. and so II was with
many tests.
Salyards. who Is ,hirty.four years
old. recently became a widowor. and
this led him TO decide TO enter the
army. He had known from boyhood
that his heart was on the right side,
but the X.ray disclosure that his lungs
were so disarraDged that the arteries
entered from the wrong side OF his
body, and that his spleen and liver
had been specially placed for him.
came as surprise. He is six feet
tall and weighs l75 pounds. He was
reared on farm In Sullivan county.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Ault oestino Ready.

Auit. colo.-Big preparations nrc be
Ing made for the Ault carnival 90 b,
held September ?s,h The nffair viii
be everything that the name indicates
with the races. games. bands and bal
loon ascension. and n special rate has
been secured from Boulder and all In
tcrmcdiatc stations on the Colorado A
Southern road.
In connection with the foregoing Mt
fractions there will be iino agrieul
turai exhibit Auit IN the center Of mn
agricultural section developing rapidly
whoac farmers are entorpflsins, M
shown by tho biz agricultural display
from there nt the Harvest Day festival
Ht Greeley. Aut winning the ffat prize.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Deer Eat the Bio Ones.

spcnrfph. 4. D.-Dccr that eat po-
trtoea and dcspoil the patches of pros
pectors have furnished the latest topic
for the nature takers whom the PrcAi.
dent has been burily denouncing.
Near Mineral Hili lives John Nice.
han. who works n number of claims
during the winter aud cuitiyntos n
truck garden In the summer. Meohan
declares that deer In his vicinity mr..
becoming 10 plentiful that for three
nights past they have entered his po.
'nto patch and gone from hill 10 hill.
digging up tho vegetables and eating
them. He sat NJ the third night ana
Witnessed the performance, A. the
deer season In not open. he could not
kill them. but drove them away.
The deer. he said. ate only the large
potatoes and paid no attention To the
smaller ones
The state herald., 1907-08-30
ALBERT sHAFFea is CLEARED.
coroner's Jury Gave Verdict Of Justl.
fable Killing.

Golden, Colo.--Albert Shaffer, who
shot and killed Grant McQueary at
Shaffer's crossing, thirty miles south
Of Golden, was given his liberty at the
conclusion of the coroners inquest
held here. The jury found that Nc
Queary came to his death by u wound
caused by shot from rifle in the
hands of Albert Shaffer. and that said
wound was inflicted by Shaffer In the
necessary defense of his life.
The only eye-witnesses to the shoot
Ing were Charles Shaffer, brother of
the young man who did the shooting.
Pearl Shaffer, wife OF Charles, and Will
bert Matthews, thirteen.year-old boy,
who was at the Shaffer ranch at the
time. All told the same story of how
McQueary had come out early Friday
morning, had accused Bert Shaffer Of
stealing ties which he had piled on n
tract of government land near by and
had finally attacked him, first with a
rock, and later with a piece of gas
pipe five feet long.
Young Shaffer stated that he knew
McQueary had violent temper and
when angry would use anything he
could get hold of as a weapon. He at
tempted to run away, but when finally
cornered, grabbed his rife and shot
without turning around to take aim.
The bullet pierced McQueary's heart
and he died instantly.
Other witnesses who testified were
Charles b. .Coatney. who came upon
the scene OF the tragedy few minutes
later. and DIR. ID. Il. Garvin of this city,
who testified as to the extent of the
bruises on young Shaffer's body as the
result of McQueary's blows.
No one appeared at the inquest to
say word in behalf OF the dead man,
although II is said that In there own
neighborhood there is considerable
feeling against the Shaffer family. For
many years McQueary has been con-
nected with the lumber interests of
southern and western Jefferson county
and lately has lived with his wife and
two children on mountain ranch ad-
Joining the Shaffer place.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Ghosts Are Sen. to Prison.

Berlin, August PA remarkable
case in which haunted house played
prominent part has Just been heard
at Munich. A family named Wolf
hired a farmhouse from an aged widow
suited them, but the presence of the
aged woman In the house did not, and
they began to supply the premises with
a number Of ghosts, as they knew she
was most superstitious, and in daily
and nightly terror of supernatural
beings.
Wolf and his wife and two daugh-
ters Installed altogether seventeen
ghosts. First, they tried wicked
spirits, then angelic ones, with the re.
suit that the wretched woman was
nearly driven crazy by her nightly
visitants.
The spirits injured the cows, killed
cocks and hens, stole eggs and butter,
and made unearthly noises at mid
night Then Wolf offered help to
cleanse the house Of spirits for con.
slderation, and In process OF time
these cleansing operations cost over
$500.
The widow was robbed of all she
had and was In addition suffering from
brain fever, when the police began to
take notice. The result was that Wolf
was sentenced to five years penal
serviture. to pay heavy fine and
to suffer ten years loss of civil rights
hic wife and one of his daughters to
two years and the other daughter to
eighteen months Imprisonment.
The precious family had regular re-
hearsals of its nocturnal swindle be
fore practicing It on the victim.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Ate His Trousers.

Wooster. ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore Of this city entertained n buHi
ness friend Of the husband over nigh,
Friday and when he went away ho
wore n pair Of Moofe'n trousers. In
driving In the suburbs Of Wooster the
mud. Mrs Moore volunteered 10 clean
them while he slept and hung them In
the yard 10 dry.
The Moores' cow swallowed tho
trousers In the early morning. the las,
leg disappearing na Mr. Mooro wen,
out 10 get them for his guest. Other
articles of wearing apparel had diHap,
psnred. but the cow hitherto has es
capped suspicion. This time. however
nbe was caught fed.tonsued. so ia
sleak.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Giant Weighs $50 Pounds.

Fort Scott, Kan.-The other morning
a. the Frisco track here was seen the
biggest man in the world. He is
kcown as Baby Jim Simmons, n negro
acd weighs 750 pounds. There are
few people who will believe that any
human being could attain such great
weight unless they chanced TO see this
inastodon. One glimpse, however, al
lays all doubt.
Simmons was accompanying w. II
MacBurnett, a theatrical circus man
to st. Joseph. He lives at Beaumont
Texas. Simmons occupied the two
seats in the smoker and slept all the
time from early morning until
o'clock. although there was n con
s.nnt stream Of people scramblinp
through the car to see him. Efforts to
wake the negro were unsuccessful. II.
also breathing heavily. Finally his
manager came through the car
cleared out the curious ones and took
his big one to the vestibule TO give
him an airing. A newspaper man
was admitted to converse with the
giant for few minutes.
Simmons said he was twenty years
OF age; that his parents were both
small, though his grandparents each
weighed more than 800 pounds. II,
says he does not eat or drink ans
more than the average-sized man and
that he enjoys the best Of health. his
heart behaving In n most satisiactor,
manner. He is but sixty-nine inches
tall and Is farther around than NJ
and down." to use small boys ex
preston.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
Judge Finds Work Too sorrOmul.

New York.--Magis,rnt Fred House
IN about 10 resign his position on the
bench and turn farmer. lie says he IL
going up TO the Maine baokwoods,
away from the noise and hustle Of city
life and the long lines of sad faces
which his duties Of magistrate Obliged
him to gaze ON morning after mornin.
until the sight sickened him. The un'
dsrcrust Of city life which he saw
turned up IN the courts sometimes nine
hours In the day; the broken tale OF
some wife whose husband had beaten
her: the cases which recalled 10 him
&c often Hoods "SOn of the Shirt. q
have no worked upon House that ho
would certainly collapse should cir.
cumstances prolong his term much
lcnger.
House found that he was unable TO
listen unmoyod TO .ho recital Of all tho
narrowing details which were poured
into his ear day by day. often after
rome peculiarly distressing case he
has been seen In tears. and he said
this morning that his work on tho
bench has placed him under more
severe strain than ho ever suffered
before.
II finally realized that ! ought 10
yield TO tho advice OF my physician
and my friends" he said today. "Thoy
have for four or flyc years importnned
me TO 30 away from the mnddcning
crowd. I am going 10 remain ON q
farm Of 100 ncrca In Maine for few
years somewhere near the water. and
! shall turn farmer. ! shall Just have
TO foraako the noise and the things
see here every day"
The state herald., 1907-08-30
In jail at eundanes.

aundnnce. wyo.-john DodHhon.' af,
rested few days aso near Belle Four.
che. and wanted In this county on a
charge of horse stealing. was brought
20 the county pail. He was accom-.
panied by his wife and child. bod.
shon was n few years ago released
from the penitentiary, where he had
served ten years Of life sentence for
nansiauEhtcr.