davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS in ICI7IES
THIS AFTERNOON
New York Will Have Con-
tinuOus Baseball Until
Season Ends.
Prospects for Fans Gathered
at Parks Today. .
MANY OFFICES ARE DESERTED

Chicago, April 14.-Reports from
al! the cities where the American and
National leagues play today indicate
that the games will open on schedule
time. Cincinnati and ST. Louis are
threatened with showets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
NEW YORK CONVENTION

New York, April 1.-THE injunc-
ton restraining the state Democratic
convention from meeting today was
dismissed and the convention will
proceed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Has No Candidate.

Des Molnes, Iowa, April 1i.-Iowa
Democracy is without gubernatorial
candidate. John Dennison, the only
has withdrawn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
National League.

NHtIUTIuI I1VHgU'.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
X. l. Barnett, State Organizer,
Called Meeting TO Arrange
Agreement With Planters
Association.

About 1907 members of the Farm
ers' Union are meeting today in Cen
trail Labor hall, where a Joint meeting
OF the union and the high officials of
the Planters Protective association
was scheduled to take place. None of
the latter, however, were in attend
ance. Felix Ewing sent word that
business prevents his presence, and
although John NJ. Allen is in the city
he is not participating in the confer
cree.
The McCracken County association
offered TO send committee of three
To the conference but r. l.. Barnett,
state organizer for the union. said the
conference was TO be with men, hav-
ing authority to represent the associa-
ton of the whole state of Kentucky,
so nothing came of that.
The attitude OF the association to-
ward the union rs expressed in the
term Standing pat" Felix Ewing a
few weeks ago in a public letter pro-
nounced all other organizations, how
ever friendly In their attitude, mimi
cal to the interests of the Planters
Protective association. but the Nc
Cracker County association does not
interpret this in hostile sense toward
the union. The officials of the uniol
say they are determined not to inter-
fere with the association and its mem
bcrs, and after today's session there
will be no fighting inside against the
union or any other organization.
II Is also discovered in talking
among the members that the majority
of them are in favor of the loose leaf
pool. which is in vogue in this state
now. The holdings OF the union have
been sold and the money divided.
The meeting this morning was call
ed to order at 10 O'Clock and r. l..
Barnett. state organizer, was elected
chairman, and c. o Pogue. OF Critten-
den county. secretary. The nine coun-
ties organized were all represented.
Adjournment was taken at noon. and
this afternoon the executive session
was resumed.
Associations Attitude.
Mr.. J. l.. Yarbrough, chairman Of
the McCracken county executive CONF
mittee. stated this morning that he
thought no association official would
have any authority to go into the
meeting today called by the farmers
union people 1--WE are not aDtagon-
izing the farmers union in any way,
but we have established our system
of handling tobacco and it has proven
and there is no reason to
make any change" he said. From
his talk 1t was plain that in order to
get together the farmers union must
come over to the association.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Tells County Judge Wells
Where Paraphernalia
Is Hidden.
Detail Of Soldiers Guarding
Place ON Blood River.
DEVELOPMENTS AT MURRAY

Murray, Ky, April i4.-Soldiers
are guarding a cave on Blood river.
where night riders are alleged to have
hidden their paraphernalia
IL Is stated that Champion was
mustered into the national guard,
Company II, OF the Second regiment,
and Is on guard today.
joe Bell. the alleged night rider
leader. was arrested again today and
made bond the second time.
II is believed more arrests Will be
made today, although the grand jury
has made public no indictments.
Judge Wells has made public the
confession OF Macon Champion. a
member OF the night riders. The
confession is sworn to, and duplicates
about fifteen men who are not under
arrest. The confession Is as follows:
1.-THE afiiant. Macon Champion.
says that few days before the raid
on Al Perry was at ID. l.. Thomas
store. -- called me out and
said: Let's Join the might riders.
There is a whole lot OF fun attached
Go it, He said that they were work
ing on the road right below the store.
and follow him down there; that he
could put himself IN and me. too.
Then we all went down to the lane TO-
ward Buffalo. and ----- said that
he would get over into the fence cor
ner and get the man out to take us
in. - told me to lie down on
my right knee, and ! got down. and
he got down. He told me to hold up
my right hand and nc took a piece Of
paper out OF his coat pocket and read
the oath TO me. cannot repeat the
oath.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Grain Market.

st. Louis, April 14.--wheat. 96h;
corn. 81; oats. IS. a kll
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
To Tell Means Death.

after giving the oath which was
10 the eject that II | gave II away I
would be killed and ended so help
me Cod He said to me II YOU do
not understand the oath q means this.
n you ever tell Il that a clique Of
them would take my head.
Told me that on Monday night
they were going to have a meeting
down In an old field close TO JEFF
Klmbro's. / told him | did not know
the way. He said come down IN,
road and you will meet up with some
OF them who would show me the way.
went on Monday night to -- and
called --- out. and We went on to
- and called - -t-out He wa,
sick and couldn't go - came
there while We were talking 10 ----.
We went on TO IS and called --
out and he said he couldn't go. He
would go as they came on back.
Right below IS We met -,
went on to IS and met -- and
---- and they Joined our crowd We
went on to the meeting place in an
old field close to Jeff Eimbfo'S
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Whipping Of Al Perry.

1--WE went on 70 below Noah
Moody's and got down and hitched
our horses. and about half of them
STAYED with their horses. The other
half went on TO Al Perry's. Some
one OF the leaders said IL Perry fired
for all of us to open fire on him
They told us to lie down around the
house We went to the house and
surrounded the house and laid down
as ordered. Captain Bell called for
Al Perry Said hello to Mr.. Perry
about two or three times. He came
out The leaders had talk with him
and left II to vote as to whether
they would whip him or not. and they
voted TO whip and whipped him. w,
then went on back to our horses and
left. ] dropped ont below John Nor
CAMS and went home. l lost sack
that night.
Before we got on our horses the
leaders halloed for No. 2 clique. and
] answered. Told me to start next
morning by daylight or little before
and over In the bottom where we
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Instructed rs 10 shooting.

Just before getting to the old field
all that had masks put them on.
Afiiant had none but was furnished
one soon after he got there. That
group kept coming up from different
directions. but when they reached
there they were masked That h.
recognized Joe Bell and that Joe Bell
lined us up two and two and told us
to ride not farther than ten feet and
II attacked. on the right those on the
left do the shooting. We lined up
and rode on about rs or 200 strong
We went on and got Just below NAL
Tory school house.
"Some fellow says. 4 am awful
tired, want to get up yonder and hit
that - - - forty or fifty,
a,d tbgoI. sb.t ,,ftt .ors ,,,o
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30
Merry Widow Delays Train
NEW FASHION CREATION SCRAPEs
vARNIsH OFF SIDES OF PASSAGE
WHEN YANKED LOOSE.

yARNIsH OFF SIDES OF PASSAGE
WHEN YANKED LOOSE.
For five minutes the Pacific Ex-
press on the Pennsylvania Rail
road was delayed by an Easter hat
near Pittsburg, Penn.
When the Easter Liberty station
was reached young and beautl-
full woman who boarded the train
at New York indicated that she in
tended to get out. She put on her
new Easter hat and started through
the narrow aisle at the side OF the
Pullman car. Suddenly she came
to stop. The hat was too wide
to clear the passage. She tried to
wriggle forward but couldn't and
then tried to back up. But the
hat was stuck fast and she was
nailed to it by half a dozen hat
pins.
There was great excitement. The
conductor demanded that the train
start and. threatened to carry the
young woman on into the city. The
porter tried to shove her forward
but it was no use. Then q travel
ing man suggested that she tak'
the hat off. It hadn't occurred 4
her before. After much trouble
she removed the hat pins. Their
she got from under the hat ant
the porter gave it a yank. Thu
hat cleared the aisle, but all thu
varnish on both sides Of.the pass
age came off.
BY actual measurement the ere
AZURE was thirty -six inches over all
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30
Edward Fuselier Drops Dead.
FOR MANY YEARS CONNECTED WITH
TOBACCO TRADE.

Edward Fuselier, for many years
a tobacco drummer in this city,
but who recently has been conduc-
ting a retail cigar store at Poydras
aud Carondelet streets, dropped
dead in front of his place of busi-
ness yesterday at 4:45 p. IN. Co
roner OHara, after declaring
death due to heart failure, ordered
the remains turned over to the
family to be prepared for inter-
ment. The funeral services will
he held at the residence at the re-
sidence, 1921 North Rampant
street, as soon as arrangements
have been completed.
Born in St. Martinville, La, fif'
ty-two years ago, Mr.. Fuselier Al
an early age removed to New Or
leans, where he had since resided
He married Miss Helene Thear(
of this city, and one child, a Sol
fifteen years of age, survives. Be-
sides his widow and son, the deaf
man leaves a brother, Alpbonse
several sisters and a number of re
latives.
MIR. Fuselier was we'll and fave
rably Known among the bushes
men of the city.-Times- Democra
May 20.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30

otdte WI Douisidhd, to'''" vi ot' Mditih,
By virtue OF writ Of seizure and sale
issued in thu above entitled and mum
beIed suit. dated May eth 1908,
and to me directed by the Honorable
Nineteenth Judicial District Court in and
for the Parish Of st. Martin.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder at the store of said L. Beg
maud Il Son in the Town Of Breaux
Bridge. La, on
Saturday May 30th 1903,
their stock Of goods consisting Of Hard
ware, Groceries. Dry-GoOds, Clothing.
etc, as per inventory.
Seized to satisfy said above mentioned
writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-Cash.
Sheriff's Office this l4th day Of May
1908. JOS. PELLERIN,
Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30
The Skeleton of Child Found
in a Tree blown there
by Storm.
Baton Rouge States.

Senator W. P. Perrin of Cata-
houla parish, who arrived in the
city to attend the session of the
General Assembly, brought the
story of a grewsome find in Con-
cordia parish.
The shsleton of . four-yesr.old
child was found in . tree . mile
and q half from Waterproof, which
was evidently . victim of tho tor.
nado which passed through Con.
cordia parish on Friday April a.
Tho body was discovered through
the oct of Q dog. the animal carry.
ing the left foot and shin bone TO
the house of it, master. . negro.
The negro notified s. Marks. ON.
ner of the newfoundland Plsnts-
ton, who. with acting Coroner
Heaman. made . search OF the
woods. The negro told them that
he had noted buxssrds flying about
q tall cypress tree, and high up in
the tree, seventy feet from the
ground, they found tho skeleton.
1t was impossible to say whether.
the child was white or black. It
waa given Christian burial.
Waterproof is thirty miles from
Carter's Plantation, in Concordis
parish, from which point the tor
nado struck towards Mississippi.
1t was evident that the child had
been carried fully six miles by the
storm before it was dropped in the
branches of the tree.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30
Sherih's Sale.
Breaux Bridge Bank
W.
l.. Begnaud & Son
Nos. lO253 & l0254
18th Judicial District Court.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30
Another Farce of Prohibition

a
Atlanta, through a special CON-
mittee of the City Council, took
up the question of near beer,
and whether or not it shall be IL
censed, with the result that the
Committee will recommend TO the
Council that dealers shall be for
ced to pay license fees.
Since prohibition went into eff
feet in the State, cities and towns
have been flooded with beverages
containing 2 per cent alcohol, the
requirement of the law. Bar
rooms which have closed have
been reopened for the sale of these.
Several days ago the City Council
took up the matter to investigate
as to whether or not a license
should be charged. The result 10
that the Committee appointed to
look into the matter has decided
that 500 shall be the tax of pla-
ces selling "near beer" on draft
and in bottles, $50 for dealers sell.
ing this drink only in bottles to be
drank on the premises, and'Sl0
fer those selling this class of drink
to be taken away from the premi-
SEES. Practically half the bsr-rooms
in Atlanta have been reopened for
the sale of the beers which come
within the prohibition laws" This
is merely a blind, and only goes
to show that you can't stop its sale.
They will get around it 10y some
hook or crook
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30
FOR SALE.

Good Cows, fresh in milk and
gentle. If in need Of good
cows would suggest a person
al visit to farm and see COW.
V. A. Ledoux,
St. Martinville, La, April II.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-30

A dance was enjoyed 10y our
young people last Friday night at
Duchamp's hall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
s. e. 6. q. gabn.


4bfabrt.
0a1 alien 0orosSegass8ntften
1880. 4 116r uro 7.45 bormittaes.
3a6 ct. 2onis, @empbis unb Dem Often
-. 1926 nbr ua6m. uno 7.30 abenbs
Nad Mertfo. 1920 n6r bortn.
Mnfunft.
Son ct. pltis ltrtb bent Often, 9.15 mor9.
@on 2orebo ltnb Mterifo LOS na6m.
Son ct. 2ouis, @ailias gitp 1920 abs.
ct. 2piis & Sun Sranciseo 8abn.
Ibfabrt.
3a6 Sort 9naith, @prinefielb, ct. 2ollis,
&anias gitb, Chicago Is. sc. 50. SEE
pot -. -. $50 abenos
Mnfunft.
Son ct. 2onis, 8anias gitb, Baris,
@btcd9o ..... .lO.20 11or9efs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02

tn anberen 2dnbern. tbeilpeiie TT er
benz Hobfott auaufdreiben, ben bic
Gbtnefen ubsr iapdnifde Maarer pere
bdngt bnben. Gtner1 tpeiteren @runb
81 Ser g~ntitehung Der gei9dftstriis
tn Gbrnfonthemumz@taat bilbete bas
einten Der @ilberpreife. Wie es heibt,
min gotta 3ur Bebebung elmer Reihe
bon @Hpierigfttten in Dnfel Cams
Qoi1b cine MnIeihe bon $40, 900, 900
aifneknten.
Der WDrgdrger bes Ginanaminiters
gotta, Baron @atatani, traf unldngft
NIT mebreren onberen prominenten ssSas
pQitern gu einern Befu9e In ben Ser.
Gtanten Elm. Safdtani bat bas iapae
nif4e Ginanafdtff pdbrenb bes iapa@
Hti9<rufffhen Rrsges unb bis por
ahirtem nit finerer 9anb geiteuert.
Ct boTIenbete Dor feinem Midtritt als
Utnan5minifter bic Jormirung Der 81
ndn5politit Der Negierung nnb fab ges
mug @elb Dor our Mustraaung iener
pOlittt. Die ausenbridlide finan5ieGe
0tpreffion in Sapan bolt @afatani
tlur fur cine poriibersebenbe Grf9ei=
riilsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
abrouiefIsl fir gius x.

ether G~nselsfisur setragene pGpflide
HAPPEN nit ben @1liTeln unb Der
3taru; duf pofamenten oberhalb Der
Mpoftel baIten atnsi gngel 9lumenee.
mtnhe, bic aus ben Woluten bes Mapz
pens entipringen.
pdpif plus x. (@iu1eppe @arto),
Der am 2. sSuni fetn 70. 2ebensia6r
b~olItnbtte. tpurbe am A. MuauH 1903
auf ben pdpifliden 9hron gefpdblt. gr
fammt aus Riefe I'm Nenetianifden
unb TT Der Sobn armer 9auersleute,
befen Gbrseia nie nab benz @ib i'm
Wdtttan gerihtet mar. Mls Rarbinol
Sarto, tehr gesen feline Neigung, fid
Der Mdhl feiner TN Ronflape perfams
ntlten Rolegen fisen mubte, mar er
patriar4 Der 2agunenitabt.
Dte sr5Bte bbbrau.
Itf4e prtffe, tpelae bislana
fabri5trt porben If, ipurbe iiing5 bon
Der Gtrrua Hrupp Bel Der Ouisburaer
Nuf&tnenfdbrf befteIt. Gs banbeli
h nm cine pa~n5srpIatten> 9iegemas
t@tne fit Mrbeitsbrud bon 100000
Rilosramm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
Giienbabn=J abrplan.
g. 81. &. q. q. Balm.

n9obb Grodett" Bug nod Souftou,
@albeiton, Beaumont unb Orange. Ibz
fabrt 9 l1br obenbs. Infunft 7.30 NOR
gems.
3a9 aerrbile, &bfabrt 4.30 nadm.
Gbfabrt bon &errbi1e $50 I6r bortnitz
tags. aatr Sonutaes na6 aerrbine: $50
11br bormittags.
Na6 guero, 9oafum, 9onitou, @alpe<
ton. @ibbings, Godeale, Cameron uno
@aco, Mbfabrt $40 bormittags.
Na6 8eebiqe, Corpus @briiti, Ilice,
Matbis, Iranias 8aB, 8odport, abfabrt
1.40 na6mittags.
9ab Salfurias, abfabrt 8 11br abeuos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
geIte SaIbe Ser @elt.

.gs lit mir elm gersniigeu, Bud
lens 9rnica SoIbe 5u empfeblen, /"
iast S. W. Senfins Don CHAPEL Sin,
q. evoib bin iiberaengt, tie lit Die
bette Der Welt, iie furierte Elm @npr-
pelgeihwir an meinent Daulncn. /"
Sic berfeblt nift gu beiIen, mo iie
~angeipanot miro. 25c BET @o. GreiB
un6 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
Sc. 8. e s. gahn.
W. Oh " ~ guy
q B a + + t.

Nbfobrf.
gaa1 @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Sam
las gitb, ct. 2onis uno Chicago, tag
li6 (Snniet 9epot) =. .7.30 abenos
2otal5ng bin Smitbbine g bormittags
4latnp sgpe5inI mad Smitbbi1e, 9onitolI,
@albeiton .10.15 abe1tbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
alfutr obron fir of1 3oapf.
Gtn 0ef&snf Der &atbsIitem sum epIeemem
YrtefterfMbtI6mtn.

0tm Wel@ent Def &0tbo3ten sum 6rlotueu
YrtefteriMbiIamnt.
Wls @efdent fit bas golbene pries
f~triubsl6um bes pap{tes, bos auf ben
18- September bisfss Sabres fant, ha<
ben bic Rotholiten eiten prddtisen
iltusr Tbron beffimmt, Der biefer Gage
BON benz NIT Der 9sritenung betrarter
Densfianif6en BtIbbauer gabpri1 pol<
Itrbet tDurbe. Diefer 9bron lit Ia
5ub bod unb aetst cine toftbare Mus<
ftdttunS; gu betben Seiten finb Sta
tuen dngebra9t. tnelde bic Npoftel pe<
trls unb Marfns barfteIlen. 3tpei
Grdueneeftalten, tpeIde ben @Iauben
nrb bic Mutterliehe inmboliiiren, fiben
auf ben Stufen bes Sbrones. gu
4dupten Der Nifde iiebt man bic pere
gDlbete 9aube. unb Der auberprbentlid
buftig gedrbeitete MuffaB aeigt bas bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
sapans nsuer 1~inawminiter.
9ts feuam ersteue ano tmsaitrieue 9eprefHpn
TIM Gaeidbe oeS Dettaoo.

Wicomte gotta. Der neue iapanifde
Gtndnsminifter, bat Die pfli4ten feines
ntntisen Departments in ether tri@
tt4ea periobe Der @ef4idte ieiner
Ration Gbernommen. @lei1 ben Der.
Staaten letbet aud Sapan ausenblidz
ltM unter elmer fommer5ieneu unb tn
buifrteIIen Depreffion. Dieter aid-
gang bilbet tbeilneife cine 6olse Der
sesenpdrttsen f9ledten @efadftslase
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
@ietoria 9ibiiiom, g. $. & e. O..

StcluTtu StuIltuHt ". y. GO. W
(8mlf Sbpre.)
Mbfabrt.
Nad grero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, gors
pns gbri1i, Brownsville, @io @ranoe
gitb. @oliab, 8eebtle. @barton, Paz
lacios nnb 5oniton $50 morg
Nad Brownsville.
Ser 3ug Der 9nnlet @ictoria 9ibie
iion, Ibfa6rt $50 a6enbs, maGt IN Rlae
eeoo @erbinbnns nit Der @ulf goalt
Cine fir Corpus gbrtfti 1rb Brownsville
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02

Y u II =.
Son Gbieago, ct. 2ouis, @anias gitb,
9aIns, Sort @ortb uno @aeo, tagli6
(Sunfet 8epot). ..7.30 n1org
2ofnl5ng bia 5mitbbile .9.15 nberIbs
@lomo spe8ial bon Smitbpine. 9ouiton,
@albe5ton $50 morgens
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
COOLED WATER FREE
ON STREET CORNERS
TWO PLANS ARE LAID BEFORE
COUNCILMEN
White Ribboners Willing to Furnish
Fountains-Another Seeks Franz
chise to vend Drinks at
One Cent Each

Competition has arisen for the privi-
lege of serving cooled water to An
gelenos at / cent glass from street
corner fountains
The w. C. T. u. has launched a
movement to erect such fountains, the
members paying for them and asking
only that the municipality furnish the
water free. This water will be served
without charge to the public. Council
man A. J. Wallace has interested him.
self in this enterprise.
The newest idea is that of Patentee
r. A. McCracken, who seeks a fran
chise for fifteen years to erect on the
outer edge of sidewalk corners auto
matte vending machines where filtered
iced water can be had at 1 cent a
glass.
The machine resembles a cooler in
half lengthwise made of white porce-
lain % inches high and IA inches wide,
placed on top of a castiron post IS
inches in length, making a total height
of 5 feet above the sidewalk. In the
sidewalk will be an opening sink 16 by
16 inches covered by an iron plate In
which the water passes through coils
packed at intervals with ice.
The inventor claims that 1t will ad-
vertise Los Angeles also, as the ma
elsewhere as yet. 1t resembles a mail
box.
Both privileges will come up for dis
cussion on Monday afternoon, and it
is probable that white ribboners,
tradesmen who fear they will be dam
aged by competition and others will
be on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
BRONCO BUSTER
CRUEL, IS FINED
HORSE BALKY, DECLARES THE
TRAINER
TOWN OF FLORENCE ATTENDS
TRIAL IN BODY
Owner of Animals Asserts No Bru-
tally Was Practiced, but Judge
Fixes Penalty at Ten
Dollars

Almost the entire population of Flor
.ence were witnesses in Justice Selph's
court yesterday afternoon when the
trial of Charles A. Reel, charged with
cruelty sto animals, was called. Each
side had about the same number of
witnesses.
Reel an expert "bronco buster"
was charged with having beaten pair
of horses and caused them to race at
a reckless pace through the quiet
streets of the little town.
Witnesses for the prosecution de-
clared he had whipped the horses in
brutal manner and came near running
over a small child.
The owner of the animals declared
Reel was breaking a balky horse and
was not driving them fast but at
speed enough to keep the balky animal
on the move.
Reel testified that he was kind and
gentle to the horses and that he did
not endanger the life of any one.
After hearing the evidence, Justice
Selph imposed a fine of $40.