davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
KITCHEN RECEIPTS.
Ginger Bread.
W. L. LEMON, P. NJ.

Ny favorite recipe for gingerbread
has not the advantage Of being mex
pcnsive, but il is delicious. Melt one
third Of a cupful of butter in two
thirds Of a cupful Of boiling water,
and add one cupful of molasses, and
enc egg we'll beaten. Mix and sift
two and three-fourths cupfuls of pas
try -four (once sifted), one and one
Palf teaspoonfuls of soda, oae-half
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls Of ginger. Add to first mixture,
heat thoroughly. turn into butter
cd and Toured shallow pan, and bake
in a moderate oven thirty minutes.
Vary the flavor sometimes by using
one teaspoonful each of ginger and
cinnamon and one-fourth of tea
spoonful of cloves; then bake in but
tered and Toured individual tins
From the Cooking Department OF the
October Womar's Home Companion,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

II is a well known fact that per-
sons living In the Pine forests do nor
suffer from kidney diseases. One
dose OF Pineules at night usually re-
lieves backaehe. 80 days treatment
sl.0o. Your money refunded II not
SATISFIED. Sold at Camps West Side,
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Headquarters Here.

Mrs. B. z. Macdonald, who is to
have charge of the work for the
Homehnding and Industrial associa-
ton of Spokane in this county, ar
lived here last week and will make
this place her permanent home. Mrs.
Macdonald will also have the coun-
ties Of Pierce, Kittitas, Benton,
Franklin and Kliekitat as well as
Yakima undee her charge She can
be found at 7o2 West Yakima ave
nue. in case parties wishing to see her
regarding the placing OF children in
homes or on the other hand wish 70
adopt a child
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

The following letter remained IN
He'd for at the North Yakima post
office at the close Of business oct. 19,
e7
Abraham, Enock
Alien Miss Mary
Amans Arthur
Austin. Alex
Bousch, Miss
Britain Mollie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Crisp, MIS-. =. A.
Cutler, Mrs. A. B.
Clyde, Mr.. Rollie
Cooley, w. c.
Cook, Mr.. Ray
Courtney, James D.
Chase. Clifford
Crull, Mrs. Ellen
Crutic. Miss Ruth
Davidson, Mrs. Harold
Damman, Frank
Oar, George
Delivuk, Karl
Denton, Charles
Dick. James
Drack, Mrs. Marchy
Denny, Mrs. Emma
Drake, Mrs. Mark
Diemer, b. p.
Gilbert. Mrs. J. NJ.
Gowdy, Mrs. c.
Gustafsson, Robt.
Gunderson, Gust
Hussey, Mrs. Sarah
Hazard. Howard
Hawkins. Helen
Hepp. Mr.. Z. J.
Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Hourd. Mrs. Tilley
Howard, George
Huff. Master J. B.
Hurton, Mrs. Tessie
Hanger, Savannah
Harris, Clark
Irwin. Robt.
Jinkin, Mr.. John
Jones, Miss Kate
Johnson, Miss Mary
Johnson, Herman
Kerr, Martin
Keith, Mr.. A. G.
King, Martin
Kane, Mr.. John
Kavanaugh, Mrs. H.
Kelley, Mrs. Rose
Knowles, Bruce
LYNN. Mrs. T. A.
Mason, Clarence (2)
Madden, Mrs. Hattie
Morrisey, John
Machi, Linigi
Niece, Miss Maggie
McNeel, Anna Balch
Morrison, Ted
McGlothen, Mrs. X. E.
McCulloh, c. T.
Miller, Miss Inez
Mckay, Mr.. Billy
Nickles, Myrtle
Nanporya, Mr..
Orr, Mr.. Robert
Patty, Charlie
Perry, George
Perkins, Mr.. l.. H.
Parton, Mr.. Bert CD
Qualley, Cornelius
Randall, Birdie
Roberts, Mr.. c. w.
Rake, Mr.. Chas.
Robertson, Mr.. ]. S.
Stewart, E. H.
Skillen, Mr.. R. S.
Shelf, j. v. r.
Schoonover, NJ. E.
Smith, Chas. c.
st. George, Mrs. Mary
Schofield, Mrs. Fred L. (4)
Thayer, B. c.
Thomas, Mr.. R. w.
Vallon, Joseph
Ven Felps, Charley
Wilcox, Mr.. A. B.
Walker, Mr. D. n.
Weber, Mr.. Fred
Ward, Mr.. H. B.
One cent due on each letter adj
Used.
W. l.. LEMON, P. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

II you want 7 get them
through a Herald want ad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
THOUGHT OVER.
One of the Participants Gives
Hia Version.

Groveton, Tex. April 27.--The ex'
citement attending Fridays shooting
has about subsided. No further trou'
BILE is anticipated. Ranger Dunaway
and Attorney Robb. II is believed. win
recover from their wounds.
As 10 the origin OF the trouble. a
statement issued by Kenley. who did
the shooting. states that as a result OF
III feeling between himself and Dun
away OF long standing. the latter
made an assault on him at Trinity q
few days ago. threatening TO kill him
II he told OF the occurrence. Kenley
says he complained to the governor
and asked for Dunaway's removal and
was notified that Dunaway would be
transferred. When Dunaway showed
up Friday morning saying. II Is alieg
ed, he was not transferred and intend
ed 20 do things TO a man who com
planned against him. keniey says h
was alarmed and stayed In his offic'
aii day 10 avoid a meeting. Friend
told him Dunaway intended TO com
fnto his office after him. and when HI
saw the ranger and Robb separating
on the streets. Dunaway starting 10
wards his tkenley's) office. he be
lieved the ranger was about to ente
and fired. The shooting OF Robb, N
says. was accidental.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
Former Governor of Georgia d
Among the Dead.
DIES IN NORTHERN CITY.
Chosen Chief Executive Of His Adopted
State After Serving In the Confed-
crate Army and Interested In Num-
ber Of Enterprises.

Albion, n. Y, April 27.-Former
Governor Bullock OF Georgia died
here. Rufus B. Bullock was born at
Bethlehem. n. Y. March rs. 1884.
Graduating from Albion academy at
the age OF sixteen. he went to Angus
IA, Ga. where he was Connected with
the Southern Express company. assist
ing in It's organization. Although op-
posed 70 secession. he entered the
Confederate service. serving four
years in the Civil war and attaining
the rank of lieutenant colonel. He
was elected governor OF Georgia In
1865. defeating the late General John
u. Gordon.
During the latter years OF his HE
ne was connected with a number ol
prominent commercial enterprise. be
ing president of a bank at Augusta
president OF the Atlanta Cotton Mills
company and Chamber OF Commerce
and was among the prime movers II
the Atlanta Exposition OF 1881 and
1895. He was prominent also In church
and social circles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
SHOT HIMSELF IN MOUTH.
Former Railroad President Had Beer
IN Nervous Condition.

New York. April 27.-The body OF
the late David Wilcox. former presi
dent OF the Delaware and Hudson River
road. who committed suicide on the
steamer Barbarossa in mid ocean. was
landed at Hoboken and given into the
care OF his cousin. w. G. Wilcox. II
was found that Mr.. Wilcox shot him
self In the mouth iying instantly. Mr..
Wilcox was In a very nervous condi'
tion frofn 81. health when he sailed for
Europe a fep weeks ago. After reach
ing Europe As cabled 10 his cousin
that his condition was worse than
when he left America. Since then rel
atives In this city have had no word
from him.
Mr.. Wilcox boarded the Barharossa
at Gibraltar. Although he shot him
self on Wednesday night, II was not
until noon OF the following day that
his death was discovered. when the
steward. growing uneasy. forced ths
door OF his stateroom and found hin
lying dead In his berth. His despon
dency Is said 20 have been partly lus
20 financial losses suffered during tbs
stump In the stock market in Marci
The cares OF his office as president o.
the Delaware aud Hudson River Rail
road company bore so heavily on hin
In his IN health that he rendered hi
resignation as president by cable whil'
ttill in Europe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
BRevITIEs PUNCHED.

Plover are unusually scarce in west
Texas.
General John 5. Bubb Is on the re
tired list
Oklahoma is being flooded with
campaign literature.
Lemons are abnormally high for
this season OF the year
RE. Higgins died suddenly at Fort
Worth from acute Indigestion.
Eaves hotel at Llapo. Tex. burned
One guest lost his clothing and $50.
Six small boys charged with theft
were arrested at one time at Dallas.
The $4,000 gin OF the Mckinney
oil and Gin company was destroyed by
fire.
Stock and farming interests in the
San Angelo. Tex, section are In splen
did condition.
A shed fell on the little boy OF G
W. Ford of Reagan county. Texas
killing him.
Mrs. Dan T. Learv e. Texarkaaa was
robbed OF diamonds and jewelry val
ued at $4,000.
over 900 railroad officials were
guests at the fifth annual banquet oi
the Pittsburg Traffic club.
Between Burnet and Lampasas
Tex. n Central train went through 1
bridge. Eight persons were hurt.
Francis Murphy. the apostle ol
temperance" has retired from the plat
form. and is living at Los Angeles.
In the oratorical contest at New Or
leans between Tulane university ant
University OF Texas the latter won.
The residence. eighteen miles from
Gainesville. Tex. OF r. L. Hickox
valued at $4,000. was consumed by
/ fire.
About 100 summer cottages neal
Miller's Lake, Mass. owned by Spirit
uaiists. and valued at sii5.0oo. wer,
burned.
Henry Lewis. a negro. was killed a
Dallas In fight with another negro
Ten shots were fired. The other par
~ escaped.
General w. 8. McCaskey. forme
commander Of the department of Tex
as. Is now In charge Of the department
Of the Dakotas.
The Reagan county (Texas) schoo
Iands, located IN Gaines county. com
prising l7.7l1 acres. were sold to J.
0ardnsf q stiles at IS per acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
NOTHING DOING.
After Two Roll Calls House Adjourned
Until Monday.

Austin. Tex. April 27.-There was
nothing doing In the Legislature Sat
urday. The house met In the morning
and roll call developed eight-five mem
bers present. four less than aquorum.
A call OF the house was ordered and
another roll disclosed only eight-two
present. three members having de
camped Adjournment was taken un'
IN Monday. The senate was not In
session. having adjourned Friday un'
I'll Monday.
Mrs. Clara Driscoll-Sevier and hei
father. Colonel Robert Driscon. had q
conference with the governor and at
torney general relative 10 the Alamo
property muddle. Mrs. Sewer. who Il
win be remembered bought the prop
erty and iourned Il over 20 the state
made a proposition to the governor e
buy the property back In order TO set
tie the dispute regarding control OF Il
The governor has not Indicated wha
views he takes or the proposition, bu
ne may make some recommendation
about the matter to the legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
cnsld scsidsd TO Death.

Burieson. Tex. April e7.-The little
son Of Thomas Flaw died six miles
from here from being scalded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
BULLOCK PASSES away. DAVID WILCOX SUICIDES
ENDS EARTHLY CAREER
Had Gone Abroad In Quest Of Health
and Was on His Way Back on the
Steamship Bsrbarossa When Rash
Act Was Committed.

New York. April 27.-David Wilcox.
former president OF the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad company. committed
suicide at sea while passenger on
the North German Lloyd steamer Bar
barossa, according 10 a report made
to Health officer Doty by Captain Ian
greter.
Upon the arrival Of the liner II was
reported that Mr.. Wilcox had died
OF heart failure. As he had been
known to be In III health, and had gone
abroad recently In the hope Of recu'
perating. this verson was no great sur.
prise TO his friends.
Subsequent investigation. however,
according to the captain. developed
evidence that Wilcox had shot him
self. In reporting 10 Mr.. Doty. the
captain said that he had only few
minutes before been made aware o'
the real cause OF death.
Mr.. Wilcox. because he had moi
secured the benefit physically that he
sought. cabled his resignation 10 the
presidency OF the railroad. This wal
accepted by the directors. who chose
as his successor Leonor +. Loree. for
mer president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Rock Island railroads
At the time II was given out that Mr.
Wilcox was prompted solely by II
health. Mr. Wilcox was feeling poor
ly. Il was stated. when he took pass
age on the Barbarossa al Naples Apri
l.. He did not appear 20 improve. an
"Wednesday diea In his state room. Th'
thought OF suicide did not then occu
20 those on shipboard
Mr.. Wilcox was born IN Flatbush
4 l.. l., In 1919. He graduated from Yal
In 1879. and was admitted TO the ba
In 1874. He was vice president OF IN
Delaware and Hudson from 1900 I
1905. He was president and genera
manager Of the road and OF several G
fits subsidiary companies from 1903 III
III his retirement. He was presider
and director Of the United Tractio
company Of Albany. director and men
Der Of the executive committee OF IN
Southern Pacific Railroad compan
and director of the Union Pacific raj
road. He was a member OF man
i'7ciubs IN this city. Mr.. Wilcox rcvs
married
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28

Guthrie. April 27.-A Re IblIcar
campaign button contains tht4 inscrip
ton: NUNS the Word"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
MUCH LAND INVOLVED.
Property Sought Is Valued at Nearly
One Million Dollars.

Tulsa. !. T.. April 27.-A suit was
filed In the Federal court here in.
volving title 20 property in Glenpool
OF an estimated value OF nearly 81.
10000. Ex-Creek Chief Legus Per
ryman. guardian OF Cleveland Grayson
Greek minor. sues the Gulf Pinf
Line company. the Prairie oil and Gas
tie Greek on company. Charles L
Douglas and Wright Thornburg FOR
oil sold from Grayson's lease for 1925.
600. Title to the eight acres compris
Ing the lease. is also claimed. The
legal question involved Is the righ'
OF the white wife Of a Creek lndiar
20 hold title to allofments. Two judg
es OF the Western district OF Indiar
Territory have held. az variance OF
It's question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
DECISION pIsPLEAslNe.
So Much So That Two OF the Three
Judges Were Tied 70 Trees.

Upper Alton. H.. April 27.-Havlnf
decided IN favor OF the sophomores
In an oratorioal contest at shuriiefi
college, which decision was displeas
ing 10 the freshmen. Professor NJ. Mu
gen OF ST. Louis and z. NJ. Day. gen
erai advertising agent OF the Missouri
Pacific system. two Of the three juds
es. were seized By the freshmen. TIED
10 trees on the campus and left there
all night Attorney Harold johnson
OF ST. Louis. the third judge. who ren
dered a decision In favor Of the fresh.
men. was not molested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
Howard Released or Bond.

New Orleans. April 27.-Frank T
Howard. a wealthy citizen OF New or
leans and one Of the men recently In
dlcied by the United States grand jury
at Mobile for alleged violation OF thS
anti-lottery laws. was arraiEned befors
United States commissioner here. Hs
waived examination and was released
after giving bond In $1,000 for his ap
pearance before the United Staes
court at Mobile.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
Assisted In Capture.

Effingham. ILL.,. April 27.-Dr. J. n
Groves. for forty years a praeuoine
physician here. died. He was sur
geon OF the Fourth Michigan cavalry
during the civil war and was n mem
Der OF the squad 'ch captured the
president Of the Coafederacy. Jeffer
son Davis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28

Cincinnati. April 27.-The night
force az the Champion Coated Paper
works. 450 In number. went on strike
The force ask for eight-hour shifts
The plant has been run on two shifts,
the day one working eleven hours and
night thirteen hours. Nearly 1.0oo
men and women are employed at the
plant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
VIII Not Be Removed.

Atlanta. April 27.-Replying 10 a
current report that the headquarters
OF the Southern Cotton association are
20 be removed TO Birmingham Presi
dent Jordan declared that the report
Is not true. adding that the associa
ticn had Just leased offices In Atlantis
fr another year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
ANOTHER DONATION.
Rockefeller Gives University Of Chi
eaqo Valuable Tract OF Land.

Chicago. April 27.-John d. Rock
efelier. Il was announced. presented
to the University OF Chicago a tract
OF land comprising about ten city
blocks. and valued al s2.O00,O00.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28

Honlulu. April 27.-The steamer
Hcliopolis has arrived from Malaga
with 1900 Spanish immigrants. Dur.
ting the voyage there were fourteen
births and nineteen deaths. all chill.
dren. who died OF measles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28
satIsfae,e-Y Agreement.

Toxic. April 27.-RussoJapanese ne
rotiations on the fisheries question re
suited In satisfactory agreement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-28

81. Louis. April s7.-rhrse trainmen
were killed near 0'Fslloa. No. By the
oxplosion Of the boller q . Wabash
frslsht sqgine. Troln ~ wrscked-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-11
SHOT FOR CRAP GAME
NEGRO FROM COUNTRY KILLED BY
 RESTAURANT KEEPER.
Two Had Been I'm Game Near Washing ton Park, and Slayer Was Followed By the Loser of Ten Cent
 .sieeG.

Dead for a dime" is one version of the story of the killing of a negro, of unknown name. from South Montgom- cry County, by John Price, who is nov incarcerated in the city prison awoh- ing a hearing before Recorder D. F. Baher. The negro who was wounded by Price. near Washington. Park. died last night, the wound inflicted bv the pistol bullet from Prices gun proving fatal
 According to the story told by PrIce. and eorroborated by the police in the light of the evidence they have so far been able to gather. the negro From the country and he had been in n crap game near Washington Park and Price had won. The man from the coun- try, dissatisfied with the result, fol- lowed Price and threatened him. Price said. whom interviewed at the city pris- on last night that after the man had followed him for half an hour. pis- tol was drawn by his antagonist. It was then. Price said. that he fired.
 The bullet was fired at close range and entered the negro's body just be- low the navel. He was immediately afterwards given surgical attention hV a negro physician. but the man died about o'clock last night.
 Price was arrested last night by Po- lice Oficers Cantev and Roberts. to whom he surrendered. He was incar- cerated on a charge of murder. Price was formerly hackman in Montgom- cry and has a good reputation. He now owns a restaurant near Washing ton Park.
 The body ofNthe dead man will be shipped to the lower part of South Montgomery County for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-11
Federal Judges Clash.

It is believed that there will be an~ other reply to the action of Judge O. R. Hundley of the Federal court. who set aside the annulling of the appoint ment of N. l.. Steele as referee in bankruptcy.
 The clash between the two Federal judges is becoming interesting. N. l.. Steele, who Is the secretary of the State Republican Executive Committee, was appointed referee in bankruptcy. Judge T. G. Jones set aside the ap- pointment on the ground that there must be concurrent appointment to the position. Now Judge Hundley sets aside the ruling of Judge Jones and another chapter is looked for.
 Judge Hundley's appointment by the President is to be confirmed by tho United States Senate when 1t meets a little later. It is not believed that Hundley will figure in the confirmation proceedings. Both the Alabama sen ators are said to be in favor of the confirmation of Judge Hundley. Sem ator Pettus was not in favor of Judge Hundleys appointment and before he died expressed opposition to the ap- pointment. That faction of the Repub- lican party not friendly to J. O. Thomp- son, who is recognized by President Roosevelt as the chairman of the State Executive Committee. will oppose the confirmation of Judge Hundley.
 Judge Jones. in his opinion setting aside the appointment of Judge Hund- ley, asked that a friendly suit be. started to ascertain in the courts the rights of the two judges:
 
 Don't fair to read the ad. of the State Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-11

Ihe entire stage is separated from the auditorium and dressing rooms with fused gravity fire doors, and three inch hydrants are arranged Ion the stage to be used in case of fire. There will also be an asbestos drop curtain for emergency use. Nearly six hundred lights are em- ployed on the stage alone, being ar- ranged in all colors needed for any effect in a show. There are ten spot light pockets. traps. etc. i
 An elevator on the stage is anoth CT convenience for performers and stage hands, and will greatly facilitate the handling of big musical show.
 When the lights are turned on Thurs day night, the play house will fairly glisten. and 1t is expected that the most brilliant audience of the season will be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-11
ACCUSING INTEREST
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED TO BIRMINGHAM's WATERWAYS
 CONVENTION.
Letters Are Being Received From the Various Commercial Bodies In
 States Interested in the Movement.

Birmingham, Nov. 10-(Special)- From r-ports being received by the Birmingham Commercial Club. the. at tendance at the waterways convention to be held here on the 18th instant will be large
 Letters are being received from va rious commercial bodies in the States interested in the movement, anc in ad- dition to representatives coming from these organizations, several interested citizens and city officials will be here.
 Secretary Babb, of the Birmingham Commercial Club. who has been i'll quite while with rheumatism and is now using crutches in getting about states that quite lot of correspond once is going on in regard to the wal terways convention. Much interest Is manifested says he, and the discus sions that will be indulged in at this gathering promise to be of much value. Prominent men are to be here for the meeting. Letters being received here show that the men taking an interest in the subject are men of prominence in business and general affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-11
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tuesday Night. ffrrNAES Cu4ANn asAHuu e

The Grand MoguL" is the first Pix ley and Luders musical comedy to be produced by Klaw and Erlanger and that great firm have given 1t a setting that is notable. The stage settings of The Grand Mogul" are by Ernest AL bert. and they were painted from orig insl photographs brought from the Orient by Frank Pixley, the librettist. The company of more than 80 people is headed by that able comedian Frank Moulan. and also includes John Duns- mure. Sareny Lambert. George Moore, Seymour Brown, Maud Lillian Rerri, Clara Belle Jerome. Edith St. Clair and Pauline Thorne. "The Grand Mo- gull" will be given at tho Montgomery Theatre. Tuesday night, and will be accompanied by complete orchestra of trained musicians.
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-11
TO pRrNG WOMAN BACK.
Special Officer Avant Goes To Mobile
 To Secure Prisoner.

To Secure Prisoner.
 Special Officer J. P. Avant of the Montgomery Police Department, went to Mobile yesterday afternoon to se- cure and bring back to Montgomery, Bessie Caldwell. a white woman, who is wanted here on charge of grand larceny. The Caldwell woman has been arrested by the Mobile Police Depart ment
 Word was received from Mobile last night that the woman had consented to return without causing any trouble, and that the ofIicer and his prisoner would arrive here this morning
 The charge is understood to be based on the alleged theft of some money from the proprietor Of house where the Caldwell woman was board ing, though she said in Mobile that she was charged with the theft of a dress which she was buying on the in stallment plan.