davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
Ntc n a a.

Ielteite oeutide Buhbanolung,
nimmt 8eiteaunaen fir eurDpdiihe
uno ameritanilGe Beitunaen. Belt.
lbriften unn Bidder in aaen Spraden
entaegen.
9ie Mccioeni > 2raderet fertiat
0ph5ettss. @eburtstags' uno @inla'
ounestarten uno ale anoeren Druid
laden an uno empfiebft lih bei0noer8
fir ben Druid pon Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
PEOPLES TICKET.

in Der ELECTROMAGNETIC am
Mpil 1907.
Mapur:
8rDan gattaaban.
Stabtanpalt:
S0i. &ban.
Gfefor;
S0bn Stappenbe6.
Solicitor:
6. Billie n:
Nubitor:
g. Beae.
Sbabmeifter:
gbas. VI. S. 6ummel.
&etorber:
W. 6. Budlep.
glbermen.at, Sarge:
Subn Bauer.
Sohn 6. 6ambfeton n.
Ism. 6. 8ihter.
y. S. Wauermat1n.
ALDERMAN erfte 8arb;
s. @. 2ambert.
alderman sueite Barb;
eli Nrnauo.
alderman brittle @ar6:
Grid Wenaer.
alderman pierte @aro:
@ba8. 6. Smith.
Glbermau flnfte 8aro;
VI. s. d %
Nlberman lehfte Baro:
&. s. s Carer.
alderman iiebente 8arb:
60. 8raoen.
alderman adbte @arb:
Gmil Ruebn.
Wuseiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04

Gnoauernbe gerftopfuua 1T Der
RUTLAND ourh ben aefdbrlihe aronf'
heiten i'm 95rper entiteben. Der gee
leeentlid,e 8ebrauh upu Bridlb
u 3 Bitters, entfernt unb heilt
oieien aefdbrliden 8uitane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
q { n Z {.
w M. j. STUCkE.

gafimata Gooats. Cameras nnb
p1utuarapbiihe uteniilien.
NmatursW rbeit wiro iorafdltiasfer'
tiggeiteat.
4O5 Otto sgtrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04

SUbn $. Bolton, OeFentlihet
3Utar. @runoeieentum. Igent fir
Beni0nsnniprihe. Ode Gr06ett'
uno Rauarrus Strase. eeeentiber non
Der San Nntoniu &rpres." 0euea
TeIeptun 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04

Shtueftern rDm @uten Sirten an Bnl
s uno Geo R 9telmann, @runoftld i'm
neuen gttb'Slod 1882; $l00.
VI s Greiner uno Charles grptu an
Gbriittan GuB, @runoflf in Der Gapns
bale ab6ttipn 5000.
Iobert 9 8oeiblaub an SAB 6 M6ams
mno 8 $ 8irtpatrid. @runotaf in Der
Beacon Sin NbbitiDn; $1,000.
emma Shrnerbed an 8 Us @nrren,
@runoitad an Der San Bebro Nnenue;
$4,000.
B . Sarrieau unb 5rau an @m Aim.
nlermann, @runbfhid an Der 9atDta Ctr;
1925
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
Der greis Der @einnphett.

Der Breis Der @eiunobeit in einem
Wealaria. Dttritt 1T Is Gents, m0fir
man cine SdaHtel BON Or. Sings
Reuen 2ebens. Biaen erbdlt, ihreibt
gaa SlaptDn, 0Dlanb. Irt. 8u
baben bel Noulph 0reiB uuo 81. @0bn
& 60. Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
s-sueumsnta,s 4poessperf

bate meme 2un9en 10 anaeGriffen,
ihreibt Wrs. Sannie Conner, Ru'
raj &uute SEQ. l. @epraetutun, Tenn.,
oaB ib Gag uno @aht buftete uno
bic 0ahbarn S@minoiunt puraus.
inaten. Cine Tlaffe BON Or. Sings
0euer gntoedunq bob ben 6uften
uub beilte bic 2ungen. Das Wiittel
bemirtt cine ithere Sur. @aran,
tiert. Ru baben bel Goolpb DreiB
uno 81. @pbn & go. 80 Gents uno
81. 8rubefIafhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
@etrats : gdetne.

@haS S5abs uno Trau Bertha Sr1ebel.
Oscar 8eebu1e II. Watbilba Giienbauer,
@rnef Is Wilmington mHb Srnta Sieme'
ring.
96reb amman unb @inuie 2uuiia 8im'
hermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
@irtiAafterim aeimdbt.

SIR oa8 6Dtel ~gpsmopuIita
in o uaoalaiara, Werito. mirb
cine iunae oeutlhe Blrtibafterin aes
iudt. 5oihe. welhe bereits in Der
Gepubil: YlsritD mareu, beuur5uat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
;3uderrObrsS auaeH, 3afirsG Corn,

6afer, &orn, &leie, Chaps. @eis, Sen.
White Wolff eemiihtes Sutter, erts
flaiiiae @aren gu raiionablen 8reiieu.
E. G. RAIL-,
331 SapiOn StraBe. Rahfolaer DO,
.. s. Morerrnnnn s. Bro
Seioe 9~eIepboue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04

~&beumatismus iHmerSbafter in
6ieiem Glima, als irgeno elm anoe.
res 2eioen, turiert our1 ons 6esept
ND. 1851, bel Gimer & MmcnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
@abl : Nlu5eigen.

9ar 5taot. 9 babmeifter.
Die rSreie 8refe fur Seras" 1T aaturi.
iiert, Germ Sn0 s. Seutimau ola
&anhioat fur oas Nmt oes Stabti9as.
meiters uuautinoi9eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04
g@rtftieker %nerlamat.

Gin ged6ter Shriftieser finoet TO-
fort Steuung.
.Srsie Breife fir 9eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-04

Gan Wntonio, 3. NpriI 10
Sieb Martt.

SSIxost ~ Co.. ~ " %5.vv'
SSwaIe SS;oU ots S4sU1.
5ls9en I'D pig $2:50:
SW'ue'ne 1910 DIS 800.
st. SpntS, 3. Npril. - R in obteb.
Notibes $500 Bis $3.50. Yeras : Bieh
$3.50 biz $3.50.
ShhUeine $500 Bis 1870.
-
Spnio. Der 8fh ..........9-IOZ. Ora.
9aIo ...........
-
v.,I
MILE.
Wuonru. gieoen Der Bfh.....l2 gta
milb,bpeiue, orpS
lein............ls
WDlf unb Subs ....... 15-25
@iloe 8aBen..................b
DpDfium8 -.
~.
sh,,,sr, ,,o,,, aorn, 10 -.
9eidbte unter 16 8fb. ...........16
S1uere eeinlsene. ..:..........u
beidhHoiet -. 81
49,.
Ou wv
Can MatOttr, Iex., 8. MpriI. -
Drbinarp 6.5l16 Gents; @DD6 Or6imarn
7.11Il6 Gents; 9Dtp Mibbling 1875 gts.;
Wibbling 9.l3Il6 Gents; @DDb Ni6oIine
10. ZIG gt8.; MibbIino 5nir 10. 1915 cts.
@alUeftgn, 9eg., 8. Npril.-Drbinarp
7.5l16 @t8.; @D0b Orbinarb 8.11I16 Cts;
4pfp Mibblina 9.13I16 gts.; MibbIine
10. 1916 Cts; @o0o WibbIinp 11.7l,6 Gts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Officials Of The Line Say That
She VIII be Heard From
Within "a Hours.
NO T|D|NGS WHATEVER RECEIVED.
The Porto Rlcan Steamship Which
Has FIfty-nno Persons Aboard Is
Now Nine Days Overdue, and Not
a Word Has Been Heard From sier
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-For tho.
FIRST time since anxiety became
acute for the safety OF the steamer
Ponce, which should have reached
this port on January l., the New
York ana Porto Rico steamship or.
!lces were closed tonight No It'd.
ngs upon which tho company places
confidence were heard from tho
missing vessel.
She carried n crew OF So. and soy.
en- passengers. lnnumerable rumors
have been investigated and many
theories set Mt naught One OF the
latest Is that one of the southern
wireless copst stations had received
wireless communication from the
Ponce on January lat. The Ponce
is not equipped with wireless.
though II was suggested that Il
message concerning the Ponce might
have BEEN sent by some other
craft having the equipment and the
message mlsread. The officers OF
he line not only refuse to abandon
nope but reiterated tonight that sSs,,,,.
confidently expect the Ponce will be
heard from within the next "a hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
PERSIA'S NEW SHAH
is ACKNOWLEDGED
viii be Formally Indicted Into His
Office During the Festival of
the Lake.
(By Associated Pressl.

TEHERRAN, Jan. 9.-Almost i'm.
mediately after the official announce.
ment of the Shahs death at O'Clock
this morning Mohammed Ali Mira
proceeded to the palace where he was
formally acknowledged as Shah by the
grand vizier anu other princes of the
royal family and by large number
of high court and government Off
cials. The enhancement of the new
Shah, Shah, Mohamme6 Ali Mira,
has been fixed for the Chadir festival,
the festival of the lake, which will be
held on February 2. The selection OF
this date is regarded as very auspi-
cious, it being the anniversary of the
day upon which the Prophet, standing
at the side of the lake proclaimed
that Mohammed All Mira was his
own flesh and blood. Up to this even.
ing no disturbance of any kind had
been reported and the ceremonies in
connection with the funeral of. inter
ment of the late Shah we're proceed
Ing in the usual manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
TONS OF MOLTEN METAL
FLOWS OVER WORKMEN
THE NORFOLK w. c. T. u.
SIDE STEPS ON CARRIE
Woman of City Across Hampton
Roads Would Not Aid Her in
Getting a Hall.

NORFOLK, Jan. 9.-Carrie Nation
Oh her first visit to Norfolk today
created many street scenes by de-
handing that cigarette fiends throw
the poison" from their mouths and
by publicly lecturing several saloon
keepers and brewers on the street.
one OF these being James Jores. She
made no attempt at saloon smashing.
Mrs. Nation sought the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, but they
declined to aid her in an effort to get
a hall to speak here. Failing on
every hand to get hall she returned
tonight to Washington, from where
she came this morning.
She said the most notable feature
of her visit here was the finding of
a Bible on the desk of the mayor
OF Norfolk. She though Norfolk n
bad PLACE and needed her help.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
THE BALLOT BOX BATTLE
New York City Takes a Hand in
Jackson's Game.
SECURE A RESTRAINING ORDER
The Hearst-MccIelIan Fight viii Now
Have to Cease Till Friday Be-
cause of Corporation Counsel Butts
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Assistant
Corporation Counsel Butts made n
new move today in the battle for the
possession of the ballot boxes in the
mayorality election. He obtained
from Judge Amend OF the Surreme
Court an order for Attorney General
Jackson to show cause next Friday
why the order issued by Judge Hen
bricks giving the Attorney General
access to the ballot boxes should not
be vacated.
Earlier in the day the Attorney Gen
eral had obtained an order from Judge
Hendricks calling upon President
Dooljng and other members of the
board of election to snow cause why
they should not be adjudged guilty of
contempt in wilfully disobeying the
order Of the court placing the ballots
IN the custody of the attorney general
The order was made returnable this
evening. When Mr. Dooling appeared
before Judge Hendricks in response
to the court order Mr.. Butts exhibited
the order issued by Judge Amend and
explained that it is stay of all pro.
ceedings until determined. This most.
pones all further proceedings until
Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
SUICIDE CALLS LIFE
A "RAREBiT DREAM"
Albert A. chittenden, New York
Artist of Some Note, Takes
His Own Life.
(By Associated Press;

NEW YORK, Jan. with a note
lying nearby, which he had written,
that Life is a rarebit dream" the
body of Albert A. Chittenden, an
artist of some note, was found in
his luxuriously furnished apartments
on West Twenty-ninth street today.
Chittenden had committed suicide
by inhalng gas and had been dead
at least three days. Pinned on his
waist coat was: life is raebit
dream, Ha! Ha! Ha! Such funny
dream but enough; / am ready to
waist coast swas; Life is a rarebit
GUS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
YOUNG c0RBET7 IsA
HAS BEEN ALL RIGHT,
Tommy Murphy knocka the Former
Champion All over the Ring
In Six Round Go.
iBy Associated prcssl

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, an. 0.-Tom-
my Murphy of New York gave
Young Corbett a, severe beating In
II six round bout before the National
Athletic club tonight From the
first to the sixth round Murphy out.
fought the former champion mt nll
stages. In tho second round only
the sound OF the bell saved Corbett
from knockout. Murphy simply
rained blows on the Ajrmer Denver
lighter, and near the close. of the
round sent Corbett to the floor with
right to the jaw. When Corbett
rose Murphy kept after him, sending
let's ami rights to the face and
body When the gong sounded
Corhett was hanging on the ropes
in perfectly helpless condition..
The one minute rest brought him
back in fairly good condition butH
Murphy gave him no opportunity to
rest and drove Gdi yett from one
side OF the ring to the other, land.
ing on the face and body almost at
Will. Corbett got In an occasional
blow to the kidneys and neck but
they lacked force.
In the third round Corbett tried
the tactics he worked on McGovern
SO successfully In their two champ.
lonshlp battles. He began to hurl5
apithets Mt the New Yorkre, which.
were intended to rattle Murphy.
The latter simply smiled and drove.
two rights to the jaw with such
force that Corbett forgot to talk.
The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
were repetitions of the third. Cor
lett tired preceptibly in the closing
ronnds and was simply mark for
the younger and better conditineu
tighter. Murphy's condition was
perfect, but II is probable that Cor
bett would have tipped the beam
close to lao pounds. He was slow
and wild and outclassed In boxing,
hitting and ring generalship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
CANNOT ATTEND THE
LEE CELEBRATION
President Roosevelt Compelled to
Decline Because of other
Engagements.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. G., jan O.
President Roosevelt today was asK-
ed to attend the Robert r. Lee
memorial meeting to be held in this
city on the 10Th instant under the
auspices of the Association of the
Confederate Veterans and the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
This will be the centennial an
niversery OF the birth of General
Lee and 1t is to be generally ceIe-
brtted throughout the South. The
President will not be able to attend
tie meeting but promised to send a
letter. The committee which called
on him included General Marcus j.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Family Stands by Amarto.
,Ry Associated Pressl.

DANvILLB, VA, an. s.-Fred
Amarto, charged with the murder Of
Joe Prestello. Maggie Sullivan and
her 12-yer-oid son, Lawrence, at Mot
ley's OH the morning of December 20,
was held in $1,000 bail today. A
number of witnesses, most of them
members of the immediate family of
the accused, testified that Amarto was
at his home asleep at the time of the
shooting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Lee to Defend stro.hcrs Brothers

LHNCHBURa, VA, Jan. 0.-John
H. Lee, prominent criminal inwycr
of this city, has been retained by
james and Phillip Strotherg to de.
fend them In the criminal proceed.
ings against them In Culpepcr coun.
ty for the murder Of their brother.
in-law, William Bywaters. Mr.. Lee
defended former Mayor McCue IN
Charlottesville when McCue was on
trial for wife-murder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
RAJ ROADS DO NOT
jT|FLE COMPETITION.
Il lie Managers Aver Before the
tePstatg Commerce COnmiss.
Ion That Rivalry is Intense.
ALL ARE LOOKING FOR BUSINESS
Personal Spirit and Desire to Make
Regulations for Themselves Always
Safeguard Against Complete
Monopoly of euslness, Say Officials
of Harlman's Roads.
(By Associated press.)

~ -hS'.N'a'Stl 4 iNso.v
= CHICAGO, ILLS, Jan. 1.-TWO ut.
torneys representing the government
niade determined Efforts today to In
duce two traffic managers Of trans.
continental railroads to admit that n
consolidation OF owners means stiff
ling of competition In railroad traffic
The attorneys were Mcssrs Sever.
anoe and kellogg, and the traffic
managers were j C. Stubs, of the
Southern Pacific and the Union Pm
cific system, and j. NJ. Hannaford, OF
the Northern Pacific. Both men con
tended that. despite the consolidation
az interests that has taken place be.
tween the Union Pacific ana the
Southern Pacific and between tho
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern, competition between the
'llhes, which are under one ownership,
Isl as sharp today us 1t ever was be-
calise OF the efforts of the managers
The individual lines to make repu.
tations. Mr.. Stubs examination Gov
cred all the points connected with the
history Of the traffic arrangements of
tho Southern Pacific, the Union Pa
ciiic. the Central Pacific, and magy
Of the allied lines which J"7Noyeity
der the control OF u. st. Farmer 4
Mr.. Stubs asserted FRI
that the Union PacificSel, e,.;sf,.I !
an active competitortr Rents, Ra,l
Pacific on California Etry us At No.
reason that 1t had nm', Se~pors
Ogden over its owe nr5nerty for Z
California. Such cohf. Nelnis. Secy., 4
as had existed between = Nelms, y
in the past was stu if;reetors'
The Union Pacific, he s,afoet y
and Is only ling in the transe.
tion between the Missouri river ans
California, and not separate and
complete transcontinental line. Upon
the subject of Sitting competition
Mr.. Stubs declared that ii was not
possible for this to be done, no mat.
ter who owned the parallel lines I'M
der consideration. Subordinates are
anxious to make regulations and would
at all times work for the interests
Of their lines against all otl.er lines
and competition must therefore inc
vitality follow.
He asserted that James i. Hill is
probably the leading railroad man in
this country, but that he cannot, If
he will, abolish competition between
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern, because OF the personal
spirit of themen he employees.
MIR. Hannaford was on the stand for
a much shorter time than was Mr.
Stubbs. but he expressed similar views
regarding the sitting of competitions,
The only other witness of the day
was Mr.. Markham, traffic manager
of the Missouri Pacific.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Debate on Negro Troops Goes Over
Because Of Him.
WAS TOO |NDlsPOsED TO TALK
Senate Discusses at Length the Bill
Limiting the Hours Of Railway
Employees Which viii Be Voted
Nl>~ Tomorrow.
from IL
Associated Press,

EToN. d. c., Jan. o.
Special iclusion of the morning
theater palhy the Brownsville reso.
"'e'''e ~ laid before the Senate
First clash was postponed until
fthe statement of MIR.
IV97NHF Senator TilIman was
| Windisp1sed and unable to address
~ Senate rs he desired.
yPhfter general discussion n ten.
Satiye conclusion was reached ir the
general service pension bill which will
be taken up next Friday. The meas.
IRE was debated Mt some length
curing the early part of today $
session and received no vital crit.
cism but many concentrations.
The remainder of the day was
devoted to discussion of the bill
limiting the hours of railway en-.
p!oyees, which measure Is to be
voted on under agreement tomor
row. The discussion was opened by
Mr.. I.afollete CT Wisconsin, who
declared that the measure had re
ceived The endorsement of the nat
ional organizations of all classes OF
railway employees and that the op
position now being manifested was
from employees who had been
coerced by the railroads to present
protests.
The discussion lecame general,
being participated by Senators Ba,
con, Warren. Dolliver. Patterson,
Hepburn Gallagher and Deverldge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
SEVEN ALSO FATALLY INJURED
Disaster Which Occurred in Pittsburg
Was Caused by Explosion of Fur
mace and the Men Were EnsuIfed in
the frey Metal to Depth of Five
Feet.
(By Associated Press.)

PlTTSBURG, PA, Jan. 9.-As re-
suit Of an explosion of furnace at
the Elizabeth Furnaces of the John
& Laughln Steel works tonight.
three persons are known to be dead,
seven are in a hospital with serious
burns and injuries and twenty-four
are missing. The explosion was
caused by an accumulation of gas
at the base Of the furnace around
which were working thirty-five men.
or all these but one man escaped in
jury.
Without warning and with roar of
artillery, tons of molten metal were
poured over the workmen and for a
space of thirty feet about the furnace
the metal ran, to n depth of four and
five feet.s Two alarms Of fire were
sent in and all the ambulances in
the city were called. The seven who
were able to escape from the hot
metal with their lives were taken to
a hospital, but it is thought the "a
missing men have been buried in the
mass of steel and their bodies con-
sumed. Willing attempting to rescue
some of the men, Chief Peter Snyder
of the fourth fire district, was thrown
from trestle thirty feet high and
Seriously injured.
The three men whose bodies have
been recovered were John Cramer
and Andrew Feathkan and Gastave
Kessler. None of the seven injured
men is expected to recover
~ Many Pathetic Scenes.
The scenes about the entrance to
the mill were pathetic when the
families OF the victims learned of the
disaster. Women, men and children
gathered before the gate and made
frantic efforts to gain admittance.
Several of the frenzied women rushed
up to the officers and fought them,
crying to be allowed to enter the mill
and recover their loved ones. 1t be-
came necessary to call additional po-
lice to forcibly escort the women and
children to their homes. While the
mill officials are inclined to believe
that the missing men are not covered
by the molten metal nothing definite
is known as to their fate.
Only one man, George Knox. has
turned up since the explosion and
Knox says it happened so quick that
he doubts whether the men escaped.
While responding to the alarm a
hose carriage was struck by street
car, seriously injuring two of the fire
men and killing a horse. The Win
dows of the street car were shattered
and a panic followed among the pas
sengers. Two women were injured by
being trampled upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Senator eurnham Renominated.
(Dy Associated Prcss.l

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 9.-New
Hampshlre's long fight for Unltcr
States senator eliminated tonight
in the renominating of United States
Senator Henry Burnham by tho Re.
publcans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
IOWA HAS A LYNCHING
my Associated presu.)

WATERLOo. IOWA, Jan. "a
crowd of more than 1000 men late
tonight battered through the walls
of the county Jail ut Charles City,
Iowa with railroad Irons and took
damsc Cullen out and lynched him
for wife murder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Hanover Princess Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

GMUNDEN, AUSTRIA, Jan. o.
Princess Mary of saxe-Altenburg,
former Queen of Hanover. who had
been suffering for some time past
from hernia. necessitating an opera
ton which was performed on Jan
nary 9Th, died today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Hot After Bailey.
(By Associated Press.l

7 Ne n
AUSTIN. TEXAS. Jan. ga res-s
olution providing sweeping inyes-
tigation of the conduct of United
States Senator Bailey was adopted
in the House today. 1t is signed
by twenty,eight members Of the leg
stature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10
Jay. JANUARY 10, 1907.

Wright OF Tennessee, Thomas Mel.
son Page. Washington, d. c.. Judge
Charles Ii. tlowery OF tho Court OF
Claims; Mrs. Walsh OF Mississippi
and Mrs. Young of Arkansas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

aeainst $3.50 outlay ia three months.
That better than stayiu out here IA
West Africa"
Carter had been carrying the duck in
MS hand lie put IL into his pocket II
don't wonder you re cNultant 1 suppose
no other girl on earth ever made a coup
NE that And as for us here n tho fac
H'ry. that means cCr occupations gomez
on. hope youu 80 back TO Malta
Nulla, where you were. and work FOR US
there"
Il think not. As you're going home.
And I cannot be- OF any immedI ate use
- o. Neiu and Craven. Z prefer 10 leave
tne FIRMS employ II yOu'u let me2"
We shall be really sorry 10 lose YOU.
IN vieWy'
ITO ten the truth. I have And 70 strikes
me II / IN % make a fortune. I must lOo41
out FOR myself"
- quite agree with YOU" said Kate
W nat was that you were going 10 show
me: Inc thing you put in your pocket.
A keepsake that was given me It's
charm. ju-ju that. VIII bring fortune
10 somebody. and I was going to give
~ 70 you But on your own recofnmen-
oa1on shall keep II for myself"
1ou are quite right Il will Pc. safer
here. -