davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16

Jalten three S0er3ens DrtHgra, Uzvt
aud Fe erpiOerte feinen Bid nit feiter
Gnersie.
n4leKanbro 1T tnot!!" faete er rdId,
Gr pubte iebt ipoal, oaB er eine 2iige
iaqte, aber er tpollts beoba9ten, pas
fie fit einsn Ginorud auf fie made.
Sbre Qlueen leu6teten trtumpbirenb
auf. Gin tiefer, bsFreienoer @euf3er
lOfte ficb aug ibrsr 8ruft, un0 tpie bane
tenb BOB iie Die 5Gnoe bod iiber ibr
9aupt.
80 = tobt!" murmelte fie.
pJ5a,4 fubr er fort, iie nod INNER
lduernb beObdntenO, als pb er nod
INNER nidt fiaer fei. mas er gu elaus
ben babe. ~Sbre Ruseln treffen gut,
Maria.
.Meins auseIn9" frasts fie faIt,
taum iiberraf@ suriid.
Sic tuolen mir ipeib MAIDEN, @is
itiinben biefer nnternebmuns fern9"
@it fab Jpn einise @etunoen lang
on, rubis, talt. priifeuo.
~Sie fiuo tn einem sroBen Srrtbum,
GapaRere," antiportete lie oaun. Sal
i'd babe Elm srosss JntersNe an 9llefz
fanbros 9pb. Das if ri6ais, oenn
Aaan miirbe Gepero etnaiger @rbe
S@riisHanOs iein. Sar srrtbum 1T
oIfo bersethli@. Die Ma6rbeit aber I'll,
hdb i'd i'm llebEisen an Dem 8orfuu
nt9t i'm Geringften bethetfiet bin."
rMarum lpplen @ie nicht pffen 5u
mir fein, Masiaa 8Gr&teR GR Der
ratb2 Don mira ab!~
sd bia afgsH! Sd tann Shneu bod
ni9t eine Tbat einrdumen, bon Der i4
nt4ts lpstS.3
SO! SAabt bann um me;ne
Wiibe, bie ih mir gesebeN babe. nm
ben WDrber entspeiden Su IaKen.
Ttbrissaa uiro er ipo6i trobbem ni&t
meit IoaFsa. Won iR auf fsiner
Gpur.
xGm M0rber9 81. babsu Jpn aHu
Hi4t I'm Duel esf4ofen2"
~Wen2 &!eHonosog~
~Jar
Rein. gDis mir uns geseniiberitaa,
ben, ftel elm s9uB, Ser ibn oAr4<
hobr&.~
LIMB Der Wnroer entfam2+
.Sa. Snbefen babe ia, ais Gtnz
siser, Der ibn sefsben, tpenn aud MIR
bon Deitem, iein eisnaleuent senau
onge9eben Wnn fpirb ibn permuibz
lid bdlb babsn.
@analiere Nlfp{fi fbien nun einsnol
Die sJbes gu baben, bab Die 5rou, be
Dor taR ftanb, nit Dem Attentat bon
bezte Ulcrsen in Nsrbirbung Riin6e.
in0 er fGdng NIT elmer 5ortnddtqteit
duf Den Bald. Die feline 8esi.r, oen
ipabsen SonberhaIt gu erfabren, Be-
ipies, Oisfe JSee mar ibm getonlmen,
als Der porseitist @dub an Der Stride
Domino quo babis" fieI, un6 iie hattie
ibn ieitbem ni9t pieoer berlofen. Ollie
fstne 9anolungen, feline IusIaeen in
oiefer angelegenbeit batten ffa mebr
inftinftib als iiberlessno ober tlar be-
tpubt bdbin eeridtet, ieiner syreunoin
ssfdaig 5u fsin, jiie 6ar6 nidts 3u
fompromittiren, slei4OieI, ob fein Der
baht seredtfestigt mar ober ni6t. gaun
pilaf4ie ct notiirtst6 @etpib&tt, aber
fetn gessnaber perfsetb ftb ourG
naAAa.
fEc~ffahv,.n rcIok \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
(T0rtiesuna fDlot.
Tett Hber 60 1abren

i&Dn wurbe Wfrs. Win1lOtp's SuOs
thing Syrup non WtilliDnen BON
Wiittern beim Babnen Der Rinoer
nngeuenoet. Wirit Du i'm Shlofe
ourb oaS Ghreien eines Rinoes Qe.
it1rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
Sdmersen speint? @enn 10, laSle
fOfort cine sslaid3e uDn ,,Wlrs.
WinslDms SeDtbing Gprup" holen,
5ein @ert lit unbeanblbar. Gs tuiro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen Ipfprt Ninoe.
rung neribafen. 8erlaBt euh oa.
rauf. Wtiitter, es 1T tein 4ueifef
cartiber. gs beilt Diarrbue, reous
liert ben Wlaeen uno bic gaieren.
beieitigt @ino 9otit, erueidt ben
@auulen. nerbinoert gntsiinbuua
uno itGrtt oas eanse Spltem.
yWr.. Winslous Soothing Gprup"
fiir sahnenoe &inoer lit anQenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Hecept itat1rnt
BON einem Der beiten meiblihen
Ner5te in ben Ber. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Druaeiiten in Der gansen
Belt su baben. gsreis Is Gents per
Slaihe. Gauft nihtS anoeres, aIs
Wfrs. WinglDue GoDthino Gnruu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
yaaIldle ypnrtfen stIatmanrn

na9 galiTDrnien. sebenfD nah ct.
3ouis pia 9eras & Bacific 8abn
Dbne Behiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet N9enten tpeaen oieIes
neuen 9ienltes Dber on 6. g. Eur.
ner, @enerol= Ba'iaa'ersGaent. Dnl'
lnS. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
u n [ II n IT
ct. eumts & Can syranetscO ssabu
Whfnhr

NU IL.
0adb Sort Smith, Gprinefieib. ct 9ouis,
Ranias Gitp, Chicago (S. & 8. 0. De,
pDtJ -..................- 800 abenoS.
Nnfunft.
Bon st. 9ouis, &anIas 9Th, 8aris, gbi~
cag0. 1910 noroens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
@s TT Elm s2,anDer.

Benn Sbr Guren ssinaer quetlht
Doer nerlebt, neint nidbt;
@enn Sbr clue Wtustel Dber elm
@elent nerrentt, 10 ueriubt,
Sin tuenig oaniit einsureiben uno Der
Shmers miro per9eben,
Beil es tut, mas onoere Wiittel Der.
iprehen. .Guh nah uno nad su
beilen"
6unt's 4iabtnina Oil lit Der orDB.
te nuaenblidlife 6elfer i'm Girtus
Der 2ebens. SrQeno elm Neh Uoer
shmers, ben es niht beilt, ipa nod
gefuneen merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
8. & o. u. Babn.
brt,

40 u pTI.
Naf allen NorbsEeras<Buntten
................ ubr uno 800 bonn.
Rach ct. Souls. 0aempbis uno benz
Often .1.20 llbr nabn.
Nob Noro Eeras, 8anias gits unb
St. SDutS. S................S $50 abenos
ytaB Nertto. to............... 1920 BORN.
Mntuntt.
8oHS 9ouisu. oem Often, $50 muroens
Bon localen Buntteu -. 10. 10 murgens.
Sen ct. 9ouis u. oem Often, 7.25 abenos
Snn Gnreoo un6 0terito =. Loo narbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
Wiuht cine BrubebelteIuno pm

ben beriibmten ''San Antonio Sa-
ratoga Chips. Sebr rein, fnusp.
rig, leift ueroaulidl. Edelih friIh
in ieoer 8rUcerp eriter &lafie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
Gomtber.a Dactfic 8ahn.

AbfQnrt.
yGb ysem Orleans. 0DuitDn unb @al.
oeltOn tGgiib ... 10. 10 mittoQs.
uno ....................1 .1l.30 aben0s.
Nob eagle 8aB. gl 8alD. galifDruien
uHo ReritO. g BORN. u. $50 abenos.
Gnfuntt.
Bon Netu Orleans, SDuiton Anb Sal.
Deiton tdglih ..........6 $3.50 mpreens.
uno 800 Nabm.
8Dn gl 8aio, galifornten unb Merifo
......... 1I.40 BORN. unh IL abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
Gat, 9lntDisiD & 1lramIas
YaB Sabm,

i'm @arten'Diitr oes 5taates. @es
lunbbeIt uno &lima uuiibertrDffen.
Biuiae 2dnoereien fir ben Fartrler,
WiarttaGrtner, Sbits uno 8iehslhter.
Beaen @inselbeiten tpenoet @ud1 ON
@eO. s. Hupton. 8. g. a..
San Gnt0nip. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
Wtcturia 9ibtiipm, o. 8. * g. u.
(0ulf gbpre.)

tVWsf SHuEesD
bfabrt.
Rad guerD, gietoria. Bort 9auaca, gDr-
pug gbrifti, BrDpnsbille, Gio @ranoe
gttb, @oliob, 8eenille, 8bartOn, 8olas
clos unb 9ouitDn .... 800 mUr9ens.
Gntunft .8.45 abenos.
Der Sam 6DuitDn" nacb guers, gicto>
ria. gBbarton un Snuiton ...........
Nb fabrt ......... .7.55 abenhs
MHtunft ...-.-......700 90 m0raens.
Siad) 8rOiunspiIle.
Der Bug Der Suniet 8ietDria DiniIipn,
Nbfabrt 600 mDrgens, mndbt in glacebo
Serbtnouna NIT Der @ulf gpait 9iue fir
Corpus gbriiti, Mntunit nUrt 4.55 nad1m.
Mnfunft in &romnsbille :. 1926 abenbs.
~. Sc. q =. 8abn.
Hbfnhrt.
giab @acD, Sort BDrtb, Dallas, RanIos
gttp, st. 2ouis ano Chicago, t6alih,
(Suniet Depot .......... 800 aben1s
4DcaIsuo pia SmitbniGIe. .7.3O bornt.
MlnmD SPECIAL uah SmitboilIe, poufun,
8alneit0n ..............10 1925 abenos
Nutunft:
Bon gbicaeo, ct, 2Duis, &anlas 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb uuo 8aco, tdelidb
(Sunlet Depot) ........ 80 mproeus.
Hocalaua nia SmithoilIe -. 9.05 a6enbs
gltamo SPECIAL BON SmitbniGIe, Spultun.
9aloefton .6.25 moroens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16

Silis sn perfaufem. Gin $475
2nger nDn @lns'. BDraelIane uno
Bleh'Waren lift meaen Geiddfts.
Ger6nberung unter oem gintaufs.
preiIe su nertaufen. Wian tnenoe Iida
an SRI. u. &eimann. ITO San
Sunn StraEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16

ssina's S Geuts 6apana giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
SerbinOtrnne

TT beFsr ais 9silsn. Suits Gek.. pIs
len furireH Ridt nur. ionbrn pttbins
bern aud. tpenn seitis stbruadt. I
GOpfidmfrjfa,
@bspepfia. 8ilioiitat, Naldria. unbers
bauIidteit, @elbfu6t. grdsbeit her Sc.
ber unb dbnIihe 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN
fRriEsn akiaIRf. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16
SiiOweitteraS lDtm1t Sud

Benn Sbr Guh iraenome nieoer.
laiIen tuOllt, tut es entlana Der 2i.
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-16

Ttna's 5 Gents bauana.G Is iaarre.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
COPPER MINES SOLD.

Under the above heading the
San Miguel Examiner prints the
announcement that the L. +. & l..
Co., or an auxiliary corporation,
has purchased the famous La Sal
copper mines over in the Naturita
valley. The announcement means
much to certain of our local in
terests, as many Paonia people
are heavily interested in the open
ing of that country, and have
invested considerable money in
the Lilylands irrigation enterprise.
Should the copper mines be
opened and worked to their
capacity it will certainly aug
ment the rush for land and water
rights as profitable home market
will be opened for all the pro-
ducts that can be raised. 1t looks
as if some of our people had
exercised splendid judgment in
financing this canal and reservoir
project. Below we print the Ex-
aminer article:
1t is reported that a branch
corporation of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company has taken a
lease and bond on the La Sal
copper mines near the western
boundary of Montrose county.
These mines are tributary to
Telluride as the natural roadway
is down the San Miguel river, and
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

long as the cane sugar magnates
can dictate to the beet sugar men
we may rest assured that beets
must be cheap to enable the
factories to compete. Also we
may not kick when they sell at
high prices. The truth is that
they are as much under the thumb
of the sugar trust as ,he consumer
And, be it ever remembered, that
Philippine and Hawaiian sugar
can be laid down in this country
and refined at $500 per hundred.
What chance has beet sugar
against that gamer
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
the nearest railway station Placer

the nearest railway station Placer
vile.
These mines are SO rich in cop
per and silver that the ore has
been hauled sixty miles by wagon
to Placerville and thence shipped
by rail to the smelter at a profit.
Great slabs of nearly pure copper
which glisten like silver are en-
countered which it is next to
impossible to break When these
slabes are too large to handle the
miners bend them to one side
with a slcdge hammer and let
them hang on the mine wall. A
small smelter was erected at the
property several years ago and
operated very successfully fer a
few months. II it be true that the
c. +. & company have taken
hold of the proposition it will un-
doubtedly mean railroad within
a very short time from the mines
to Placerville. A railroad will
open up the resources of that
wonderful country as nothing else
can. A short distace from La
Sal is a large coal bank where the
La Sal smelter made their coke.
1t is said to be of excellent
quality. About two miles from
Norwood is good five foot vein
of coal which the people of that
town use exclusively. Doubtless
there are many other veins Of coal
which are not developed.
A railroad to these coal banks
should of itself be sufficient in
ducement to interest local finan.
ciers to promote the proposition.
Think of the immense trade that
could be brought to Telluride's
doors by railroad into this land
SO rich in natural resources.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
WHO is INDEPENDENT

AS long as the sugar trust
fixes the price at which sugar
shall be sold and a local dealer
has to get an order from I. >.
Morey before he can buy dozen
bags of sugar at the factory for
the local trade and the order
fixes a price including freight
of 1900 mile haul although the
sugar has never passed a car
door, all talk of closing the
factory unless the farmers submit
to the dictation of Morey and
Boettcher is four flushing. The
farmers in Poudre valley may not
have as much money as the sugar
trust but they are just as indePen-
dent. Ii they cannot feed the
factory they can feed cattle,
sheep and hogs and silo or not
silo as they please.-Fort Collins
Democrat.
The above indicates that all is
not so satisfactory as might be
wished between the beet raisers
and the factory owners over on
the eastern slope. However, the
Democrat suggests a remedy
that will prove effective. For
many years we have felt that
beets were more valuable tor
stock feed than they were for
sugar and if so all the farmers
have to do is to raise beets and
sell in the best market. They
can hire the labor just as reason
able as the factory people, and
if they find beet raising unProflt-
able let the factory people buy
land and raise their own beets.
The writer saw the whole game
played out in Nebraska by the
people living tributary to the first
factory 'ever established in the
United States, and Mr.. Oxnard
found it necessary to buy land and
raise his own beets. He paid 50.
per ton for beets that ran 1928
per cent. sacharine matter matter,
too, and still the thrifty Germans
surrounding Grand Island con-
sidered corn and hogs a better
and more profitable crop. So
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

SOME persons considered it very
funny to see democrats at the
Vincent congratulatory meeting.
They should remember that it is
democratic tenet to give credit
where credit is due. Mr.. Vincent
did the right thing and all demo-
Gratis should uphold him. His
position on Guggenheim is the
position of every democrat in the
house. When we congratulate
Vincent we congratulate our own
members by the same act.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

The Grand Junction Sentinel
complains because the News OF
that place announces that it will
support the nominee of the eau
Gus for senator whoever he may
be. What do you expect OF pap
sucking republican? Think he
will do something to pry himself
loose? We gave you credit for
better judgment. Could Price be
serving his third term as post
master If he were not ready to
swallow anything the party gave
him? We would like to see the
dose that would give the News
the bad taste in the mouth. Ii
Price couldn't stomach it he
would make Newton take it.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

L. H. HANEs, editor of the
Olathe Criterion, was married
Saturday, December %, and
writes up an announcement OF
the fact that would do credit to
Bill Nye. Hanes ought to take
a day off and write up his obit-
uary in advance. 1t is a sure
proposition that he could get a
good deal of fun out of funeral,
even if he was the chief gyasti-
CUTS of the affair. THE NEWS
PAPER hopes that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanes will find life as smooth as
a summer sea, as prosperous as
John Rockefeller's infant in
dustry-Standard Oil-and that
they may live and be happy until
Peabody is ashamed of stealing
the Governorship. What more
could we wish that would, il
granted, conduce to their future
happiness1
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
THE NEWSPAPER.
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
Opening of 161st Annual Meeting at
Lancaster Pa,

Opening Of 161st Annual Meeting at
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 26.-The east
ern, or mother, synod Of the Reformed
church in the United States, which
opened it's 161st annual meeting in the
First Reformed church in this city,
resumed its sessions The synod will
continue until Monday.
There are II classes in the synod,
with total of 544 con gregations, 343
ministers, 116.127 communicating and
57,722 unconfirmed members. Last
year 5732 were added to the number
of communicates. In the same period
$141,430 was contributed by the con-
gregations for charitable and $64S.314
for congregational purposes. The synod
also embraces 565 Sunday schools with
10.45S members and teachers, and
101 6S4 scholars.
The following officers were elected:
President, Rev. Harry w. Bright, Nor
ristown; vice president, Rev. z. A.
Yearick Shenandoah; corresponding
secretary, Rev. Samuel H. Stein,
Lock Haven; reading clerk, Rev. c.
NJ. De Long, Pennsburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
MAY CALL THE KAISER
German Court Scandal Growing
Sensational.
HEARING IN LIBEL CASE

Counsel For Plaintiff Seeks to Prove
BY Emperor That Count Won Moitke
Never Used His Position to Pro-
mote Political Ends.
Berlin, Oct. 25.-The hearing Of the
case Of Count Kuno Won Noltke, for
mer military governor OF Berlin,
against Macmillan Harden, editor Of
Die Zukunft, for defamation Of char
acter IL growing more and more sensa-
tional every day.
In the course Of the proceedings DR..
Won Gordon, counsel for the plaintiff,
declared that he would eventually ask
for the testimony of Emperor William
to prove that Count Won Moltke never
had used his official position to promote
political ends Herr Bernstein, coun-
sci for Harden, agreed to this pro-
posal.
Herr Bernstein then charged that the
court clique of which Won Moltke was
a member was guilty of Infamous Sc
cret crimes. If Won Moltke is innocent,
he said, no one else is, and this would
seem incredible.
Harden proposes to call the head OF
the police department dealing with this
aspect of public morals to testify as to
what he knows regarding Prince Philip
Zu Eulenburg, the eX-German ambas-
sador to Vienna, and Lieutenant Gen
eral Count William Won Hohenau, one
aI, -ho To
gether with Won Moltke, have been
mentioned by Harden as members OF
the so-called camarilla, or round
table"
Harden has said that he will call as
a witness Paul Liman. the author of
tify that the late Prince Won Bismarck
once expressed himself concerning the
immoral excesses of Prince Zu Eulen-
burg in the strongest terms imagin-
able. Harden will also call Prince Won
Buelow, the imperial chancellor, and
Field Marshal Count Won Hulsen-
Haeseler, chief of the emperor's mill
tary cabinet.
The bench has decided to admit testi-
mony to prove the allegation that i'm
moral practices prevailed among the
friends of Won Moltke. The public will
be excluded from the hearings, but rep
resentatives will be allowed to remain.
An army officer who had served in the
Guard Du Corps at Potsdam was called
as witness, and testified to having
taken part in unnatural orgies at the
house of Count Lynar. which had re-
suited in the dismissal from the service
In disgrace of the count and Lieutenant
General Won Hohenau. The witness
said he heard that Won Moltke was
present at this occasion, but he thought
that Zu Eulenburg certainly was there.
The court has decided to reject Zv
Eulenburgs medical certificate. sayiT !,
he was too ill to attend the hea~f
and he has been summoned to a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
CHARGES Conspiracy.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 25.-Hugh v.
Rooney. former manager in Western
Pennsylvania for the Philadelphia
Life Insurance company, under indict-
ment on charge of embezzling $17O0
of the company's funds, swore out in
formations against five officers of the
company, charging them with con-
spiracy to secure his indictment. w.
H. Clowney, superintendent Of agen-
cies; James H. Gleason, inspector of
agencies, and George G. Billmeyer, To-
cal agent, were arrested and gave $500
bond for a hearing later. Warrants
for the arrest of A. J. Malone, presi-
dent, and James H. Perry, general
manager of agencies, were sent to
Philadelphia for service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25

Thief Couldn't DODGE Death,

Chicago, Oct. 25.-After having been
shot while attempting a hold-up, cap,
tured by the police and escaping while
under guard at the county hospital.
John Krell % years old, was instantly
killed by a Chicago & Northwestern
express train at Avondale, suburb
of Chicago. Krell was shot four days
ago by a watchman while attempting
to rob a building. He was arrested
later at his home, but escaped from
the hospital by climbing out of win
dow after having hoodwinked his GUS
todian He-1eft without his eyeglasses,
however, and that fact was the indi-
rect cause of his death. His vision be-
ing imperfect, Krell failed to see an
express train when he alighted from
a local, and was ground to pieces un-
der the wheels.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Switchmen's Union will demand
an increase in wages of six cents an
hour from the various railroads.
Four men were killed by the blowing
up of mixing mill of the Atlantic Dy-
Mantle companys factory at Ashland,
Wis.
The national convention of the Ger
man Epworth League was held at St.
Joseph, Mo, with 500 delegates in at
tendance.
While playing in the street, Thomas
Dimone, years old, was struck by a
street car in Camden. N. j.. and was
instantly killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
Ute Indians Again UnruIy.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The tribe OF
Ute Indians. which more than a year
ago wandered away from their reser-
vation in Utah and created trouble in
Colorado and Wyoming by threatening
to take the warpath and raid ranches,
is reported to have again broken out
on the Cheyenne river reservation In
South Dakota, where the tribe was
given temporary quarters. At the re-
quest of the secretary of the interior
the war department ordered troops
from Fort Meade, S. D., to the scene
of the trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
UniversaIists Convention.

Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-The biennial
session of the Universalist general
convention opened here with prospects
Of drawing together one Of the larg
est and most enthusiastic gatherings
in the history OF the church. The ses
sions are being held in the Church of
the Restoration in the northern sec.
ton of the city, and reports made at
the initial meeting indicate that fully
1000 Universalists from all sections OF
the country will be in attendance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
STEEL co. IN TROUBLE

Bankruptcy Proceedings Against $25,
100000 Company.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct 25.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the federal court against the
Southern Steel company, capitalized at
$25. .00O,0
The creditors seeking the bankruptcy
order are the Birmingham Coal & Iron
company. the Sayre Mining & Manu-
featuring company and the Cahaba Coal
company. The Southern Steel company
owns big stell plant at Gadsen. steel
rod. WIRE nail mills at Ensley, coal
mines at Altoona and Virginia City and
ore mines throughout the Birmingham
district as we'll as coke ovens and
other properties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
A MISTAKE CORRECTED

It is a mistake to combine in the same
remedy both stomach and liver medi-
cines, because the stomach is not always
out of order when the liver is, or vice YER
So while it is true that these organs are
so closely related that when one is af-
fected the other is likely to be also,
still there are times one is affected and
the other il not. 1t is a serious error
to give a liver medicine combined with
a stomach medicine when the stomach
only needs treatment, and it is not nee
essary to treat the stomach when the
liver only is disordered. Rydaie's meth
cd is the most sensible one. He does
not combine the two, but makes tab
let for the stomach and tablet for the
liver, which can be combined if necess-
ary. Guaranteed by Post Office Phar-
macy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
GUILTY Of MansIauohter,

Stroudsburg. Pa. Oct. 25.-The jury
in the Courtright murder case at Mil,
ford brought in verdict of man.
slaughter against Benjamin Court
right, aged 90 years, and acquitted his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Courtright. aged
72 years. The son was accused OF
killing Harvey Cron. Pike county
farmer, and the aged parent was
charged with being an accessory to
the crime