davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
Vtctoria 9tbtfiDm, 9. s. & 9. u.
(0nIf Gbpre.)

vi bfahrt.
Iab guero, gictnria, Bort 9apaca, gpre
pus gbriti, Bromnspirle. Stio grqnbe
gttb, Gotiao, Beeniae, Bbarton, 8alos
clos uno 50uif0n ...... 600 moraens.
Nntunft .8.45 abenos.
Der Sam 5DuftDn" naf guero, gictp.
ria, 8hartDn un Souiton ..........
Nb ab ct ......... 1855 nbenhs
Nutunft 100 moraens.
Sfadl SruiunSpiIle.
Der Bug Der Suniet 8ictoria OipiIion.
abfabrt 600 moraens. macbt in 9Iacebo
8erbinbuna NIT Der @ulf Goat 2ine fiir
Corpus gbrifti, &ntunit bort 4.55 nuchn1.
Nntunft in BromnsniIle .9.25 obeu6s.
~. 81. q Z. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.
yiah Wnep, 5Drt Burtb, Dallas, RanIos
gits, ct. Souls ano Chicago, tdalida,
(5unIet Depot .......9 LOO oE1enbs
9ocalsue nia Smitbnille 4. 30 nprm.
AlnmU special uab Smitbni[le, bpuIton,
@albeitOn ...............l 1925 abenos
Hutunft:
Bun Chicago, ct. 2ouls, RanIos @itn.
Dallas, Sort Bortb uno 8acD, tdolidh
(Suniet Dep8t) ........7.3 80 mproeus.
4ucaisua bia SmithnitIe -. sos obenbs
alamO Special bon SmitbnilIe, SouIton,
BalueitDH .6.2s nloreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
5. u o.. u. Wabn.
U B ia hrt.

10 DIL,
Rad allen R0r6sEerass sgHntten -. 49,.
................ l1br uno 800 pprnl.
ysah st. Souls. Nielnpbis Mnb bem
Often. 1.20 llbr nahm.
Nadb Noro Eeras, 8anias gitp nno
st. GoulS. S................ $50 oberos
gtQd1 NeritD D........ 1920 bDrm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15

tf)otien, aIs er ote Wafse segen ew
ri1tet! 5inosn Sie bas nidt beroGd>
fin9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
. biefe Sadel!

nMeine sSsrrsn, id oeriidere S6nei.,
mein Walot 1T oas idlauelt tie 8ieb,
bas auf Bpttes Grbboben berumlduft."
70 iaste zines qbenbs 60riter 8rumbte.
sd babe ia 10 elm tleines Muieum bon
Sagoraritdten, ipie Sic tpiTen, uno
neil Die 8remben setp0bnlih 10 germ
ales anfdIen, babe i'd cine Warnungsz
taiel aufgeitelt. Sra, neulid bate mein
9adel benz Gettbauern Elm 5ubn ges
ltoblen. Sd po0te benz 9ieb oroents
lid bas Self perfoblen, a6er id tonnte
bas 8ieb nirgenbs finben; sS bate
geabnt, oab es nidt ssrabe Roien md
rem, Die Inn bliiben ioaten. SD Iude
unb fude, obne Grfolg; IdlieBlid gebe
ib all6 in oas Muieums5immer uno
oenten sic, bort iibt bds 8isb boiler
Seelenrube, mitten auf Dem Gid, no
bic Rebabpiirfe liegen, bidt nebsn Der
Safel: nSier barf ni6ts angsriibrt
perben!!",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

mas TT bas uttergr0Bte
Qeib2
Was 1T oas aGergr0Bte 2eio, Jag an!
Wenn man tpen liebt uno es nidt Iagen
fam.
Wenn man chamber griibt nit tu9lem
Qaut
limb bdtt' iih inn am lie6iten anoers
trdut.
8enn man gum Ibidieo Sanb in
9ano gelegt,
So f0rmlid, tpie penn fid tetH Wuuib
geregt.
Denn man bann fliidtig poneinunoer
eilt,
unb bate bod 10 9erne nod oertpeilt.
Sa8 1T bas alergr0Bte Qeioen odnn,
Wenn man ipen liebt unb IS nt4t iaz
gen fam 80.
BON einem 2e6rertongreB.
Der Rebner: .QuBer Der 6dbigteit
fcblt ben Srauen aud bic 9egeiiterung.
Wie tpenig bic 2ebrerinnen iid fit ben
Beirut begeiitern tDnnen, gebt ooraus
berbor, baB tie i'm aumeiit oufaeben,
tpenn Iie Ii6 perbeirdtben %tOnnen,"
(Stimme aus benz 9intergrunoe):
m@enn i4 ne reide Srau finoe, fed
i6 n oo6 uff."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
g ID [.

Gaunersgattin: Die GnpireItiible,
bic 0u gcItern seitoblen, paiIen ia gar
nidt Su u~nicrer Rototeeinrlhtung. Ou
MUTT mebr nit Stilgefibl feblen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

W d)t Der 8emoDnbeit -
1S0riter ~(6etonnter Sunoe5ildicr,
udd)oem er auimerfIam Die Grilinge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

YaiIe snr Heiie in's Nnslano be.
lorgt 6. Maine, Nr. 413, OIt-Salti.
mure.S :raee, raIe Goitnmbpaif.Ass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
6 d. per m If.

.Gben traf id ben Oberioritsr
sSuhIel, Der iagte mir, e5 Ieien bel ibm
0riainqe cnsetommsu" -.
g, benz biirIen Sic nur bic
5Glfts giauben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
4utnu p b.

@otte: u4d, tpenn id nur DiiBte,
tpie ib meme Sorgen liter 8cro Ipets
fen t0nnts!"
9attin: .apmm. MAIDEN mir eius
Seereiie!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

ser iSrou Subcr betrddtct): .9icier
lit scr id0nIte - ben milllen sic be.
Dalten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
Gin 9einIi6e +.

9afttuirtb (Su einem o~n9etrurtensn
Sremoen): rWas polen Sie benn
TOD bier? Sd babe Sic bod ioebsH
lrIt 'rausperfen lahen."
@aft: .Gintraeen piu i'd mid nod
ms Grembenbu9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

. d. Of a II t. = Stuocnt:
.Wenn Sic mir oaS Bier bringcrL
3en5i, idmedt's mir nod einmol 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
Gn men B.

Mrat: Isle baden INNER nod Sic
Der unb getpiB aud erpben 0urit2"
Sranter: sir ben 9urit peiB i9
dion Elm Mittel; i4affen Sic mir nur
Sas 5ieber peg!" "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
Wdht Der @eppbnbeit

pantoFfslbsIb (ieit 8ur3:m Wittpsr,
ipGt nitts aus bem Wirthsbaus toms
menb): Sum 3sufel = iebt bab'
id f6on pieoer ben SausihliiIsl 3u
SauIe gelaifen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
g eufaer.

&omponiit gum 5reunce): r9eitern
Bel Der premiere meiner Sper nod ME
b~asepeiene Nieberlase erlitten To-
gar g Srdeiter bat nu6 ben IttI4liIs
fen mitaepfiffen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
g Graiehuna q.

Batter gum SObne): mas, bon
9einen iiebsis Mart Saldr bait 9u
qeItern benz Shneioer glsid 5pansig
Mart geesben? Sab id Dir nidt ge'
fast, 0u Ioait i%parsn?!"
geim mort genommen.
Dame: .9arf id elm paar Minutcn
an S9rsr Seite b~leiben2"
Serr: so lanse sic tpouen."
8ame: .9ut - oann alIo aui ass
bensasit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

Ger mitbernbe Il m It a n b.
Spibbube gum dnber.n): n9ret
Sabre 3udtbdus bait 0u fir bic aleia
nigteit perbiiBen miiHen; telne miloerns
ben umitGnbe?"
m0oh; msine 5rau bat ii9
pGbreno Der 3eit BON mir ideioen
luHen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
Goqelf6a II.

GogeIf6au.
8 WunoerIdau auf bobem 8ersess
bausi
Sbr 4usen. rubig iiber Winbssbraus.
Grgreift geIis bon rei6er Groe Slid.
limb iinnt Der punoerpollen Welt ges
ihid!
Noribertpanoslt ernit 8srsdnsenbe;t.
Sn WOltsnbiloern fremo uuo numbers
bar.
Gs fGnt auf meire Stirns tiibleno tlar
Gin SiIbertropfen ibrer Gpi9teit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
Reflerio n.

Sonntassreiter (uls bas 9fero ana
fdngt ourd5ugeben): nSeinem Serra
gott mub man bantcn, oab bas 9icit
feline Slii9cl bat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
q.

Sonpnier: SIMMER, ipenn i'd 10 ne
8usel ins Robr f6iebe, mub id bran
benfen, pie nett ess 1T, lpenn i'd bel
meiner Mina iibe unb Sn5bel eiIe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

Ssrr: IRA. bDrsn Sic NAL, etpas
9eoeutsnoes lit es nidt, tpas Sic ba
on 8lumen beIorst baben."
9ienitmann: .Soffentli6 ptro es
etpas 9cbsutenbes fur mid burd SIR
9rintgelb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

dut." &cQncrin:
Goftor, o6er
bellt' nitbts !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
nertIGrti d..

!SoteIier: nSat benn Der @ait auf
Drummer fiinf3ehn feline Iednung
nod ni6t befommen?" .
Oberfelner: rgepiB, fdon Dor CT
ner 8iertelitunbe."
!Sptelier; .Merfipiirbie, i'd b0r' i'm
nod INNER uuf ieinem l3immer fins
gen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
5ataI |.

Satal.
Mutter: nNun2 @us faat Vein
Wtann gu 0einer Sodtunit
Surse 5rau: n4d, bsim Siidbeden
madt er Elm fiibss, beim Salat Elm
bltteres, beim 9efert Elm iaures unb
fdlieBli9 Elm peraipeifeltes 9eiidt!"
&lat6bae en-.
Wtr f9lenberten bur6 bic %1pnnige Qu,
BON tpo9enben Salmen perboraen.
unb mas mir g%eplaubsrt unb mas mir
seider3t,
Wernabm nur Der tbauige Wor9en.
Inns faben gautelnbe Jalter am Wee
lnb bic retfenben Saielniihe,
gs sdbIte als ein3iser 3euse i'm gain
Der 8udud, Der i6eue, bic &une.
Sfein 80rtlein bat feIbIt bariiber sez
fast
Der rotbe Glat5dmobn am Woore-
0afir um 10 mebr nod am ielbigen
Sag
Ois GlatfhbaIen inter benz Sbore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

oSdon rnoglid,
geprlnpt miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

(Mls er bic erboffte 8aOereiIe ni6s
p%erorbnet) n0as bat man bapon,
ipsnn Der Mann 4rat 1T mas Dir
als Mann nidt paBt, Oerbieteit 9u
als Ir3t." III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

Der Bitter bemolirt orauf los
limb itObt nit einem pudtigem STOP
Sem gutcs altes Shlodtenidpert
SAT- Big gum Snaufe in Die Orb.
9ief brinat bas SdladtIdpert in bic
9lele,
f5Gbrt in ben Shpcinstopf nod binein.
Der anappe ruff i'm Nn9ltgefiible:
nSier mus mas nidt inSronun9 Iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

Die quite Iltc aog unb 5og,
Die CUTE Mlte bog uno bog,
unb enoli9 bradt nit SdtpeiB une
Mub'.
0as S6ladtl9!pcrt aus oem8oben fic.
0o9 ols bas S6tpert 9erausge5ogen,
8erlpr Der S6neinstopf ieinen Salt
limb 1T berunter pann geflogen
Dor Sitter Sumo, bab es tnaat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
TRIED IN Vain
TO REFORM WIFE
DRAMATIC STORY or LOVING
HUSBAND AND FRIVOLOUS
SPOUSE TOLD IN NEW YORK
DIVORCE COURT.

| New York, Feb. 27.--That his wife
| was a woman Of the streets when he
met her that she already had a hus
band living when she married hin
and that he has travelled over two
hemispheres In an effort TO reform
her and failed, Is part of the re.
markable story told in court today
when the divorce case against Harry
A. Ensign. millionaire banker, grad
uate OF Yale University, society and
club man, came before Judge Green
baum on motion TO exclude portions
of the answer filed by the defe~rskant
as "scandalous, disgraceful and sland
erous."
II Is a most dramatic story that
is told by Mr. Ensign and begins with
walk in he streets Of London al
night. Mr.. Ensign says he was at
traeted by the great beauty of the
woman who was passing. He spoke
to her. fell in love with her and,
against his better Judgment, he de-
elares. decided to lift her above the
old life ard help her TO begin anew.
Tells Dramatic Story.
Even when he found, as he alleges.
that she was already the wife of
Ramsey Kennedy, of Glasgow and
therefore bigamist he did not falter,
but kept from her the fact that he
knew and continued to treat her as
his lawful wife.
Time and gain she fell back into
her old ways, he declares, and as
often would he forgive her and begin
again the effort at reform. He
brought her to America, took her to
New Haven aud there one night, he
alleges, found her in one of the col
They afterward moved back to Eng
land. Mr.. Ensign alleges that shortly
after arriving in England he found
that his wife was taking automobile
rides with Richard Henry Pope and
when he demonstrated with her she
few into a dreadful passion Mr..
Pope. who Is named as correspondent
by Mr. Ensign in his answer, was in
court, accompanied by former Judge
OIcott, who win look out for his In
terests. Pope admits mat he IL ac
quaintod with Mrs. Ensign, but de-.
nies that their friendship has ever
been anything but of the most pla.
tonic nature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

Companies Offer to Duplicate any
Amount Contributed by Men TO
Form Accident Insurance Fund.

Scranton, Feb. 27.-To prove quick
and adequate relief for men injured in
the mines two of the largest coal com.
panies in the Wyoming aVlley have
formulated a plan for an accident in
surance fund. The miners are to give
one days pay, and the total amount 50
contributed will be doubled by the en-
ployes Out of this fund accident in.
surauce Of 81 a day will be paid to
those sustaining injuries which in
capacitate them for work. In case
of accidental death funeral expenses
are provided for and the widow of the
miner is guaranteed g. a week for one
year and 81 additional for each child
under fourteen years Cf age.
The relief fund is to be managed by
the mcu themselves. the outside and
inside foremen aud thee Other en-
ployes selected by the contributing
members Of the fund forming the
committee. Payments are to be
made by the companies upon orders
from this board. and a statement Is
to be posted annually Of all receipts
and disbursements. when the fund is
exhausted Il will be renewed In the
way It s'arted-by The compani du.
pl eating the total OF all indiridual
payments.
Some years ago the Lchigh Valley
started a relief fund along these lines
for its miners but II was abandoned
owing TO the fact that the men stop
ped contributing. Now that the relief
fund plan has been so thoroughly
tried out by the railroads and the an
thracite miners arc so much more
prosperous than formerly the relief
fund is expected 10 be- moro success
ful and its ultimate adoption through
cut the hard coal region is probable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
RHOO|US HOLDS
UP FOR HIS Wife
AGED MILLIONAIRE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN KIDNAPPED, SAYS he is
sATlsFlED-6oTH HELD FOR
HEARING.

Meadville, Penn, Feb 27.-Mrs.
Rhodius, formerly Tina Dare. is still
held on the charge of having fled with
Millionaire George Rhodius to escape
a legal process looking to the an,
nullment of her marriage on the
grounds that her husband is insane.
Rhodius insists he is satisfied with bis
relationship to the woman. Rhodius,
refusing to be separated from his
wife, accompanied her when she was
brought here yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Paul Marshall and Po-
lice Chief Frank Barton. Of Cam
bridge Springs. With the couple was
a man who registered as a nurse the
Lafayette register showing the entry
George Rhodius. wife and nurse"
There was also a large contingent of
detectives and legal men.
Chief Perkins o fthe Perkins Detec.
tive Agency. of Pittsburg, and several
of this men. including Mark Baldwin,
the ex-basebaIl. player, and Attorney
Jackson. are on the ground in the in
terest OF Mrs. Rhodius, and Detec-
i've J. II. Haager, of Indianapolis is
looking after the interests of the
friends of Rhodius. who claim TO be
trying TO save the estate from being
dissipated
Attornes Jackson. representing Mrs
Rhodirs, has retained George F. Da-
and Detective Hasger has en-.
yaged L. w Macarthur and Thomas
J. Pratber. all local lawyers. for the
guardian of Ibe Joseph Rhodius cs-
tate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
SAYS ST0SSEL IS
A RANK TRAITOR
SECRET REPORT OF PORT AR.
THUR FIGHT MAKES GRAVE
CHARGES.-BITTER PERSONAL
HATRED is SHOWN.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-A copy OF
the secret report on the defense ol
Port Arthur, which is the basis Of the
indictment on which Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel, Lieutenant General
Fock, who commanded the Fourth
East Siberian division at Port AT
thur, and Major General Reiss, chief
Of staff Of General Stoessel. are stand.
ing trial for their lives before the
supreme court martial, has been made
public
1t is of the greatest interest as eX-
planning the decision to try these
Officers and nolle prosequi the other
defenders of Port Arthur. The re-
port which was written by Lieutenant
General Smirnoff, the actual com
mandant of the fortress. is sensa
tional in the extreme and categoric-
ally accuses Stoessel of cowardice
and incapacity and finally of the de-
llberate, treasooabe fastening of the
surrender to save his own life in de-
fiance of the decisions of two success
Sive councils of war.
Great Personal Bitterness.
The report is biased in the eX
treme, breathes the most bitter per.
sonal enmity and shows that the high
officers OF the Port Arthur garrison
in the darkest days Of the siege were
almost at each others throats. The
indictment is summed up in the con
cluson Of General Smirnoff as fol
lows:
"a series Of objectionable blunders
outside the fortress, due to the ignor.
ance and lack of military capacity
and martial prowess of Generals
and Fock. brought about the
investment of the fortress several
months earlier than necessary and
after the investment a desire for un-
deserved glory moved Stoessel 10 10
terfere in the defense with unfortu
nate results.
Finally, at the last period of the
siege Stoessel usurped my authority
with the assistance of Generals Fcck
and Reiss and committed treason in
suddenly and prema.
.urely. regard our defeat at Muk- |
ien as direct result of this treason.
Smirnoff declares that when he pro |
libited the withdrawal of provisions |
n preparation for The siege Stoessel |
the orders and permitted |
heir sale to the field army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
TAKES STAND FOR
BROTHER.SLAYERS
YOUNG MRS. BYWATERs TELLS
OF RELATIONS WITH BRIDE.
GROOM OF HOUR.
PLEA 'UNWRITTEN LAW
Hinges on Strength of Testimony
Say Husbands Attempt to De.
sert Bride Led to His
Killing.

Culpepper, Va, Feb. 27.-Scarcely
able TO walk because Of illness, Mrs.
Viola Bywaters took the stnd in the
circuit court this morning to testify in
| behalf of her brothers, James and
| Philip Strother, on trial for the mnr.
der of William F. Bywaters, who had
been forced by the Strother brothers
to marry their sister, was slain one
hour after his marriage on the night
OF December ,l5, 1906. as he was
leaving the sick room of his wife
and was one of the most notable
tragedies in the history of the state
Besides Mrs. Bywaters her sister,
Mrs. Edward Gaines, and one of her
brothers, George French Strother, told
the story of the shooting and the
events that led up to IT,
Mrs. Bywaters testified that her be.
trayal was accomplished by promise
.of marriage told Of three trips she
and Bywaters made to Washington for
the purpose of having a criminal oper-
alton performed told the story of BY
waters attempted flight, his sudden
bre aking away from her in her bed
room and the shooting as he sought to
escape through the window and over
the roof Of the porch
Death Followed Attempted Escape.
Both the sister and brother who
were called testified that there was
no thought of shooting until Bywaters
sought to desert his bride. and thev
told of his indifference toward the
latter.
The trial will be resumed tomor
row, when IT is probable that James|
and Philip Strother, who fired the
fatal shots, will be called to testify.
1t Is possible the case will go to the
Jury aSturday afternoon.
Whether James and Philip Strother
can clearly show justification under
this "unwritten law" now hinged on
the strength of the testimony intro.
duced by the witnesses In their de-
tense.
Aside from the Strothers, the inter.
est in the trial has centered largely |
In Mrs. Bywaters's presence on the
witness stand. Her continued illness
has accentuated this interest to such |
an extent that Judge Harrison was
TO inforce the arbitrary
rule of denying admission to the court |
10 any except those directly connect
ed with the proceedings of the trial |
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
$4,000 STOLEN
BY BANK CLERKS
HIGH LIVING CAUSES DOWN.
FALL OF EMPLOYEES OF CHI.
cAGo INSTITUTION - BOTH
UNDER ARREST.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Charlcs VI. Thorn
ton. note teller. and William W. Bak.
er, a clerk. both employed by the
Hamilton National Bank of this city.
we're arr sted tcnight charged with
having embezzled $4,000 of the
banks funds. The men were placed
under $40 600 bonds each and will be
given a preliminary hearing tomor.
row.
According 10 the goyernmet attor.
neys the men acknowledged that they
took nearly 100000 OF the bank s
money by the use of cashiers checks.
altered certificates Of posits and
false entries.
High living is said to Je responsible
fer their downfall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
FIND STOLEN GOLD
IN OLD CLOTHES IN
ASH CAN;;TRAMP HELD

Oakland. Calf, Feb. 27.-Four hun
dre1 dollars in gold aiken last night
by an armed thug from FIVE men in a
saloon within few blocks Of the city
prison has been found in an can. in
clothing discarded by the robber
Walter Myers. claiming Fulton. Cal
as his home is held by the police He
protests his innocence. but was found
hiding in a shed near where the
money was found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
PRISON FOR WOMAN EoReEE.

Washington. Feb 17-Miss Ellen
Puckett formerly an emplJye IN the
agricultural department. who had en-
tered a plea Of guilty to the charge or
forgery. today was sentenced BY Jus
tee Bernard TO serve FIVE years In the
penitentisry.
Miss Pickett was charged With oh
tanning money hy forging mort rtgages
on property which she did not oEn.
the money beng obtained from differ
ent financial institutions in Washing
ten
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
RIVER OVERFLOW is STOPPED

Los Angeles Cal. Feb. 27.-The
overflow Of the Colorado river at ths
Imperial Valley dam has been stopped
according to statements made by Off
cisls. The dam has stood test Of
two weeks. and the officials say the
work viii proceed without Interrupt
tion until there is absolute assurance
against another outbreak Of the Colo
RADIO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
oIot a. Pets.

The Barbados pigs are kept as pets
By many OF the natives. who teach
them amusing tricks and permit them
10 run all over their houses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

surel HaVen's Yoy Heard Thsnf
Men who are hsbituslly meek have
a queer way OF saving ugly things.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
With the Coming st Ass.

Age does not make Us childish. a.
some say; II finds Us true children.-
Goethe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

THE sMALL STORE kEEpER csn
buy goods from the same wholesaler
that the big store keepers buy from;
and he can buy advertising on the
same pages the big oncs use so sue.
cessfully.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

"Iv 10 ALMosv As nIFFIcuLve
make a man unlearn his errors as his
knowledge" And II 10 a function Of
good advertising TO make people un.
learn their errors about store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

(ccnclaaed % Third FagsJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

tccncludct On Thlr Psge)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

DIR. John T. Deemar. physician to
Mrs. William Thsw's family. Will fl
low DR. Evans and then will come DR.
Warner After these have testified
Mrs. Thsw herself will take the stand
according to present plans. The de-
fense may. therefore. conclude by
Monday or Tuesday OF next week II
Mr. Jerome moves for a lunscy com
mission it is expected be will do so
during the taking Of rebuttal testi-
mOny next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

tConcluded on Third Pagel