davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-06

Bruksela, 6 marca. - w tuteJ
szych sferach parlamentarnych
panuje przekonanie, re jest zape-
wnione przyjecie przez parliament
belgijski ukiadu aneksyjnego W
sprawie Konga. Przyjaciele lero-
la przedstawiaja takie warunki,
re prawie krol czyni z wolnego
panstwa Kongo wspanialy poda-
runek dla narodu belgijskiego,
podczas gdy przeciwnicy krolew-
scy twierdza, re krol czyni ten
,podarunek" z obawy pred
wmieszaniem sic w te sprawe
Wielkiej Brytanii i Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych.
Jezeliby parliament ME ratyfi-
kowal ukladu, to w takim razie
krol zaofiaruje Kongo Francyi.
Premier Schollaert przedlozy&
wczoraj w parlamencie ten noWy
uklad dokiadnem podaniem wa
runkow, ma jakich krol odstepuje
Kongo Belgii. Otoz kr6l zastrze-
ga dla siebie dochodow, plyna-
cych Z Konga 10 milionow dola-
row, platnych w pietnastu rocz-
nych ratach, dla ksiecia Alberta,
syna hrabiego Flandryi, brata
krolewskiego przeznacza on po
$4,000 rocznych apanazy, dla
swei trzeciej corki Klementyny
po $4,000.
Nadto Belgia ma wydac ma bu-
dowy publiczne W Kongo 9 mi
lionow dolarow, zobowiazujac sic
przytem do podjecia budowli,
rozpoczetych juz przez domene
koronna. Opr6cz tego krol zatrzy-
mule sobie prawo w}asnosci 40
tysiecy hektarow ziemi W May
umbo pod uprawe kawy i kakao.
Petersburg, 6 marca. = Rosyj-
ska Duma panstwowa jednogloS-
ME uchwalila interpelacye, wysto-
sowana do ministra finansow, dla
czego sklonil on cara do wydania
ukazu, zezwalajacego ma zaciag-
niecie novel pozyczki zagranicz-
nej w sumie SO milionow dolarow.
w interpelacyi powyzszej wyt-
knieto ministrowi, re postapienie
lego stoi W razacej> sprzecznoSci
postanowieniem prawa podsta-
wowego, ma mocy ktorego we
wszelkich kwestyach budzeto-
wych i finansowych Rad winien
Jest zwracac sic do Dumy przy-
zwolenie.
Paryz, 6 marca. - Angielski
krol Edward przybyl til wczoraj
w podrozy swej do Biarritz 20
stall przyjety ma dworcu kolejo-
wynn przez tutejszego posla bry-
tyjskiego sir Francis Bertie'a;
krol zajechai do prywatnego ho-
telu; podrozuje on pod pseudoni-
mem ksiecia Lancaster. w sobote
ma odwiedzic prezydenta Fallie-
res'a.
z powodu czestych W ostatnim
czasie zamachow anarchistycz-
nych, zarzadzono tu dla bezpie-
czenstwa osoby krolewskiej wszel
kie Srodki ostroznoSci
Birmingham, Anglia, 6 marca.
Wszelkie usilowania podjete
dla wyratowania zasypanych W.
jednej tutejszych kopalni wegla
kilkunastu robotnikow, 70 czem
wczoraj juz donosilismy) okaza-
ly sic bezskuteczne. Nawet pod
czas prac ratunkowych zgina} je-
den gornikow, ktorego gazy
trujace oszolomily TAX dalece, re
wpadl do szybu. Katastrofa ia po-
wstala wskutek eksplozyi, powo-
dujacej pozar W kopalni, ktory
szaleje dotychczas tax, re wszel-
XII ratunek jest uniemozliwiony.
Rio de Janeiro, 6 marca. - Je-
dna z wiekszych instytucyj IL
nansowych w Brazylii Union
Bank of Commerce" wstrzymala
wczoraj swe wypiaty. Bank ten
by} jedna z najpopularniejszych
| firm, w ktorei ludnoSc sklada1a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-06
zatarg Chihsko- o-Japohski.
JapOnia zada OdzkOdOWania, ale ME oczekuje
WOjny.
Warunki aneksyi Kongo.
Duna intsTpsuje Rad " spraxs novel pozyezh.
KR0L ANGLII W PARYzU.
Wielka katastrOfa kOpalniana W Anglii.
Upadek kiIku bank6w brazyIIlskloh.

ataStrO Cleveland ZapOmOg ola rodzn
Se stosowane prawa emgacy-
ndOrsuia Byana Plattorma de-
m ,Czarna reka"-grOzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-06
Telegramy krajowe.

dZa 1aK pOWStdt pOLaI w SLholS
publicznej W Collinwood, gdzie
onegdaj zginelo 10 dzieci. w
pierwszej chwili Gala odpowie-
dzialnos6 "a nieszczeScie z}ozono
ma palacza i stroza, ktorego ma
wet grenada kobiet z tego po-
wodu napadia gdyby ME inter
wencya policyi bylyby go moze
zabily. Nastepnie jednak podej-
rzenie pablo ma try dziewczynki,
ktore podobno podpali}y pod scho
dami nagromadzony papier Z te-
go podejrzenia rowniez mic pc
wnego ME bedzie, bo owe dziew-
czynki zgineiy razem Z innemi
dziecmi w tel strasznej katastro-
fie. Pc dwudziestuczterech godzi-
mach piracy straz pozarna z pod
gruz6w szkoly wydoby1a 164
dzieci, tych 1877 poznano, S7 zas
cia1 zweglilo sic do niepoznania.
w pozarze zginely dwie nauczy-
cielki.
Kilku swiadkow zezna}o, ze
dym najpierw pokazal sic w ko-
morce pod schodami W. tel ko-
morce podobno try dziewczeta
bawiiy Sic pred rozpoczeciem
lekcyi stad przypuszczenie, re
one moze podpalily znajdujace sic
tam papiery.
Komisya sledcza orzekla, re
gmach szkolny byl lapka ma ludzi,
! ze do odpowiedzialnosci MONA
pociagnac inspektora budowli.
Gmach mial tylko jedne schody
bezpieczenstwa, ktorych nigdy w
czasie cwiczefi pozarnych ME u
zywano.
Columbus, Ohio, 6 marca. -
Wczoraj izba stanowa wyasygno--
wala z kasy $4,000 dla rodzin
dotknietych katastrofa W Cleve-
land, O., wniosek przyjeto jedno-
gloSnie z tenn ograniczeniem, re
jedna rodzina ME otrzyma wiecel
iak $4OO. Ma miejsce katastrofy
pojechal stanowy inspector budo-
dowli. Przepisy stanowe przewi'
duja $500 kary dla urzednika, kto-
ry pozwolil ably drzwi W takim
budynku otwieraly sic do wne'
trza. Stwierdzono juz, re drzwi W
szkole publicznej rzeczywiscie O.
twieraly sic w TAXI sposob.
New York, 6 marca. - Inspek'
tor immigracyjny z Buffalo przy-
jechai tn wczoraj razem z Wlo-
chem, Wincentym Marccione, a
narchista, ktorego wladze skaza}y
ma deportacye.
Sledztwo wykazalo, ze Marccio-
ne Jest anarchista, re ME jest je'
szcze trzech lat w Ameryce, re
w swoim czasie we Wloszech Cd
siedzia1 Z lat we wiezieniu, dla-
tego tez wladze immigracyjne
moga go deportowac i skoro we
Westinghouse wypeinia odpowie'
dnie dokumenta Marccione pole
die do Europy.
Cd czasu jak przeszlo nowe
prawo immigracyjne inspektorzy,
zlaczeni z tym wydziaiem, dwu-
krotnie zbierali statystyke W tu-
tejszych wiezieniach, szkotach
poprawczych, przytu}kach dla
biednych zakiadach dla oblaka-
nych, aby sic przekonac ilu przy-
bysz6w przebywa W tych zakla-
dach.
Grand Rapids, Mich, 6 marca.
- We wyzszej szkole publicznej,
w laboratoryum chemicznem wy
buchl tu wczoraj pozar. w szko-
lie W tel chwili znajdowa}o sic
1900 dzieci. Dano alarm pozarny
dzieci wyszly W najlepszym po-
rzadku, ME wiedzac nawet, re W
gmachu szkolnym istotnie wy
buchl pozar. Gmach oprozniono
w 21l minutach. Ze przy wyjsciu
ME bylo paniki zawdzieczac male
w temu, re krotko przedtem fo'
tograf robil zdjecia w szkole "a
pomoca nagnezyi dzieciom po-
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-06
PRZEGLAD
POuTYEl MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.

(Koncert europejski " nOWyna nG-
strOju.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-06

- W Glen Carbon, Ill. rabusie ma
padli agenta kolei Glover Leaf, R. R.
zabrali mu $65. s2s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-06

= PoIleya W South Chicago arsszte-
waia wckoraj piec osob oskarzonych
0 wydawauis faiszywych pisnisdxJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

When the detectives searched the
room In which the murder had been
committed they found one or two
clcws which may establish the iden-
tity OF the mysterious murderer and
lead to his arrest.
The first was mans handker-
chief OF fine quality. In one corner
were several tiny drops of blood,
showing that the handkerchief had
been used to stanch very small
wound. such as pin-prick or
scratch or pimple.
The most important ind OF all
was on the inner side of the door
panel where the bloody imprint of
thumb and three finger tips was
visible. The portion of the door
bearing the tell-talc finger prints has
been cut out and sent with the
handkerchief to the laboratory of
the chemical detective. An tmpor-
tant arrest. 1t Is announced. will fol-
low the experts analytical examina-
ton OF the evidence now In his pos
session.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
Pefas That Deest the Pah q de
Chenical Detective.
sy Prof. Charles A. oersmvs.

The value q he expert analytical
chemist. now known - tho chemical
detective. through his cooperation with
the New York police department and
detective bureaus. u greater than 10
Indicated merely By his work In fer.
reting out poisoa mysteries. His aeld
Of usefulness u By no means limited
to that one class Of crime. Many
cases are ON record where the chem.
ical detective aloae has been able to
unmask the most iAesnious forssries
oe Wills. deeds aud other papers. His
expert knowlsdgs a the compositioo.
the Ingredients anA The mature Of q.
polsives Is rolled upoa to solve q.
plosion mysteries. particularly bomb
explosions. and - furnish clsws. based
On his investiGaajoas. without which
II would oftea - nsxt to impossible TO
make an arrest q secure Q conviction.
Tremendous sisks must b taken By
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
Rsa, value Of Chemist.

The chemists value il undoubtedly
greatest In homicide cases. Where .
life has been taken no effort must be
spared to bring the culprit to Justice.
It 10 often. however. long and tedious
work. The poisoner is cunning. He
rarely uses poisons without informing
himself of their action. and the suisse
Quent traces Of them that may be
found in the body. He often learns Of
other poisons that will counteract the
effect of the first poison.
Ono Of the nrst signs Of morphine
poisoning IL . contraction Of the pupils
Of the eye. Yet one murderer was
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

est mishap while he II making his
tests. Yet 1t 10 q risk which mast
often bG taken in order to throw every
possible light on the case and to de-
velop every clew. no matter how
slight, that may lead to the detection
Of . criminal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
FOR THRILLING ILLS
IMPORTANCE or COME kNowL.
EDGE or MEDICINE.
Ailments Likely 70 eseoms seriou,
Can d Checked In Their Inclpi.
eney " One Understands How
70 Deaf with Case,

It II q GOOD thing for ut least ono
member Of every family to have a III.
tie knovledge of medicines. in case n,
emergency, and the information should
be acquired by one sumciently inter.
ested to make some study of the mat.
ter. Some people regard minor all.
ments a too triflinx for any attention
while others grant 10 much imnor.
tance to slight disturbances that there
IN eventually great waste OF time and
money. It would seem that some one
in 4 family who would observe care.
fully. stortng valuable knowledge bv
experience. and who would study trust.
worthy sources. would prove to be an
indispensable comfort in the home
She will know lust when the doctor ia
needed. and fust what To do without
him. or to assist. and In that knowl.
edge will show herself as praiseworthv
a. 4 thrifty housewife or 4 matchless
cook.
There are 10 many emergencies for
which frail humanity must be pre-
pared that one short article could
scarcely begin the long list. But the
following few suRpestions NAV serys
N the frat xuide most nm this narticu.
lar path Of research Cause. nreven.
tion and cure should he the .v.tematic
divi.ion. NJ mi. study Goods" arc
concerrirv . ,ooa m.nx hou,aho,d,
inst nov. n 4. alv.v. N NJ the change
~ .s..on. Imnmre air 4. a noverfn,
.lIv of thi. disease II NAV he in a
bedroom = .chooIroom a nnbiic ha,l
a crowded aravinr room There is
mora fines. c.n.ed nv detective ven.
tilation than by draushts. II one ia
exposed to the latter. ana vet 1, warm.
" clad and moving bri.kly. there il no
danger. The factor most potent in re.
sistins cold /. = healthy circulation Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

Doremus. More thaa six sest In
height. ~ straight ~ . gun barrel.
with gray eyes that peer out keenly
from beneath heavy brows. he 10 .
typical chemical detective. His pow.
erful. vigorous frame bespeaks the
physical endurance necessary to Dur.
sue TO the very end . trying and din.
cult test.
In his connection with famous polls.
oninE cases In New York Prof. Dore-
mus has demonstrated great kesnness
an liability. He detected antimony
and arsenic In the body Of Gustav H.
Baum. DR.. Henry Meyer Was coavict.
ed Of having administered the poison.
Without the assistance Of the chemical
detective II II possible that this mys.
tory would never have been solvent
A man and . woman applied one
morning At the once Of . large insur.
ance company to collect the Insurance
Of . man. said to b the husband Of
the woman. In answering the Quss.
lions OF tho Insurance o@cials the
couple became somewhat evasive and
embarrassed. Their coafusion Nd to .
more thorough investigation. The
body Of the dead maa vas exhumsd.
IL the pressnce q Prot. Doremus
aad Score a prominsst pAystsiAas 10
trace q anything uaussal was fosHA
o. ~ BODY. 4 most careful oxamiss.
tioa falje4 70 reveal aaytAiag that
would evoa prompt . saspteioa q
poison. The eireunstaDese q he
mas 6eatA and ~ character q biz
roespoajoas. however. naae the lnsur.
aaoe company Deesist q ~ iavesliea.
le~o M easees. ooaeeA.
Tbe Asase, 1un0s. livse. kiAnsys,
braia ~. - ~. nsesiy evesy inter.
~ eegAa q ~ 1ea1 - Weeo takoa
hen ~ ~. hsensejeally DealeA 4
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
THE NAN Who
READS BLOOD
How New York's Chemical Detec-
tive, a Scientific Sherlock Holmes
in Real Life, Ferrets Out Prisoners,
Murderers and Other Criminals
When the Only Clue He Has IL a
od-Stained Gar,ent, a Finger
Print or Faint Trace Of Poison.

is taking desperate chances. Death
turks behind every dark corner and in
every cellarway for the first and in
deadly gases and poisons for the lat.
ter. Yet by their widely divergent
paths they often arrive at the same
end.
The man who Is following bis clew
through the alleys and the Railways
OF the tenements is at great advan-
tage, however. over his brother detec.
tive. the chemist. The former has
rarely to start his investigation with
out a clew OF some character; the lst.
ter must begin in complete darkness.
The detective who mingles daily
with the men OF crime must be keen
Of eye and ear. but in the end. II he
excels in his profession. 1t is largely
his instinct that tells him when he
is close on the trail of = criminal
The chemical detective. on the con.
trary. must be and 10 equally as keen
OF eye and ear. but his intinct can
avail him nothing. He can guess at
nothing. He must know. He can take
nothing for granted. Each and every
clew must prove itself before he can
place any estimate ON its value.
Typical Poison Expert.
There Is no keener tracer Of poison
in this city than Prof. Charles A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
onsssaI Recipe f. cesales on'ene.

UNUSUAL Recipe fee cseitiWO Onions.
The ooioas. Which should b Of the
large Bermuda variety. should b
boiled sAtil nearly soft, bet stu arm.
0tu9 with . alling DaAe q any con.
venSsat chopped meat. oas hard.boilsd
go. salt and Pepper 70 taste end .
quarter Of . cupful q chopped Auts.
sprinkle cracker crumbs over the
whole. and o. top q eacA oaion lay .
thin slice Of bacon. Bake for half IN
hour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

Morning gloriss can b raised In
the house during tie wintss. Planted
In pots they viii bloom h about seven
weeks. Put three or four seeas In
each pot and place near Q Window, and
put tumblsrs over then until they
bssin 70 sprout Let thsa run ca
basket Of piecs Of Ssathsrbooe. and
whea Il 70 nearly covered bend Il over
aad stick the other ed n the pot
and there will b Q circle q blossoms.
Nasturtiums nay b grown n the
zane Way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

WheeplNO ceWSh q Ninety.
Whooping cough II ssasrally regard
ID - IN infantile disease. but IN The
Dsvoashirs (Eng.) village of Upottsry.
although no chiiH-ea are affected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

lars and taken to the laboratory of
Prof. Doremus. Then began o per
sistent search for poison.
There was no clew. There was moth
ing to aid the chemical detective in
his search. The entire case was =
negative one The only course open
to him was by a process Of elimina.
tion to seek the poison. II poison 1t
was. that caused the death Of the man.
First he searched for the volatile
potsons, such vs. chloroform. ether and
prussic acid. Patiently he sat for
hours ut . time watching one test
after another waiting for q precipitate
that would show him = trace Of the
poison he was seeking. None came.
Then he tested for vegetable pois-
ons. such q morphine. strychnine.
atropins and the alkaloid pois0ns. The
same tedious process through which
he had gone once had to be gone
through again. And still there was no
trace Of poison.
There still remained the mineral
poisons. such as lead. copper. arsenic
and antimony. And in the tests for
these was there at last . reward for
the persistency OF the detective. He
found arsenic in large Quantities. and
what was far more rare. distinct
traces Of anthony.
Proved Three Murders.
1t was the persistency of Prof.
Doremus. the chemical detective in
that case. which sent DR.. Meyer to
prison for life. 1t was through the
presidency and skill Of the same de-
tective that the conviction Of DR..
buchanan. accused OF numbering his
wife with morphine. was secured. It
was through the skill of chemical de-
tectives that the conviction Of Carlyle
Harris. accused OF poisoning his wife
with morphine, was secured. 1t was
the chemical detectives that furnished
the strongest evidence for the prosecu.
ton Of Alder, T. Patrick and many
others.
The chemical detectives work In
blood.reading tests requires q most ex.
tensive knowledge Of the actions Of
various kinds Of poisons on the human
body. BY carefully testing the blood
he Il often able to tell the exact cause
OF death. the kind OF poison used and
how It was administered. The i'm
portance OF this in cases where the
most careful autopsy reveals practical
ly nothing will be readily understood.
In Handwriting tests the chemical
detective. who in this way has como
to be identified as . handwriting ex-
pert. will often spend long hours study.
Ing one insigniiicant little letter -"
under his miscroscope and comparing
It with other samples Of handwriting.
It 10 In this Way that tiny clews have
been found leading on to other and
stronger clews and from there to com.
plete solutions Of some OF the most
complicated crimes ON record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
preu Cake,

Two and . haH cupfuls sugar. one
cupful butter. four cupfuls aour. ons
cupful milk. four egg. one-half tsa.
spoonful soda mo more). Bake In
three sheets. To ths third portion add
one tablespoonful molasoes, one cup
raisans. one cup curraAts. one tea
spoonful Of all kinds Of spices. three
teaspoonfuls wise o. brandy. Put
Jelly between layers: press under .
board and . 6atiroa foar hours: frost
and put II where Tie 1les can't get II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

~ sAsnise snooeVe1 - laGAsa -
esp.osaea u0UoDGv. ~ 49, g .
hmA. . go GD0OoeDo0s ~ ~
q svsa Aeal1. ~ 1poDsv ~ alGAt
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

shrewd enough to use belladonna in
the eyes Of his victims to Offset the
contraction caused by the nrst poison
he administered.
It 10 tricks Of that character that the
chemical detective must constantly
guard against. When he begins his
analysis he matches his brains against
those Of . cunning. desperate man
who has taken every precaution he
can think Of to hide traces OF his
crime. That the chemist b successful
~ often ~ he Il. 10 . tribute to
science and positive proof Of the
value and need Of . chemical depart
ment to work In constant cooperation
with the detective bureau In solving
crimes which. too often. are allowed
to 60 on record n unsolved mysteries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

s111s . ssaea q so1sssy vl,,ae,,
AoHo ooo0 ot1090o1 ~ - o1a9onA
~ hesss vsse1n = evss - ysoes q
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

VAWVV0 OssVO ssO3OS w ssossOs
When the nrst box tree bird waa
put In the hall OF . house BY an In
ventive hostess visitors disputed 20
litely ~ to the nature Of the bird
ITS IN eagle" asseverated many
ITS an English sparrow" was the ex
pressed conviction Of many more
Really. II didn't matter much what
bird was In the Aorist's eye when be
clipped The green boxwood: h. con
sidered - had achieved IN artistic
triumph when b scissored out some
thing resembling . bird. Tue idea
caught on" and now the box tree
bird 10 seen In the halls Of many
houses. Few pots Of ferns and palms
Are sssn these days. for houssksep
ers say the modern house 10 too warm
and the outer air 10 too dust laden to
grant long life or freshness to grow.
ing things.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

New York.-Here IL typical case
for the chemical detective-the man
who reads blood" Substituting a test
tube and powerful miscroscope for
the ordinary detectives revolver and
handouts. this scientific expert OF the
police department sets out to track
down the murderer and the poisoner.
With a drop OF blood. an empty
poison bottle. a bloody finger mark or
hastily scrawled note as his only
ciew to work on. he exerts the whole
force OF his scientific knowledge as .
probe to get to the bottom OF the mys-
terry or at least to ind some slight
cicw which may eventually lead to .
solution and to the arrest OF the Grim.
inal. The chemical detective. owing to
his success In solving many recent
murder mysteries. IL now regarded as
\ very important and necessary ad.
junct OF the detective bureau In New
York and other important cities. He
liz the man who reads that which to
the average unscientific would be un.
lntelligible.
buDlSCNS tHc uiububtAtuCu u0uu>
kerchiefs and other garments submit.
ted to him by the police and detec.
lives to certain miscroscopical and
chemical tests. considers his findings
In conjunction with every other scrap
Of Information his expert chemical
knowledge is able to develop about the
case. and then he reports. advising
the detectives to look for . consump-
overlooking man about % years old.
dark complexion. three gold teeth. the
center one suspended from . bridge.
Then follows . general description OF
the man. which In view OF the facts
the expert chemical detective has been
able to deduce. may be considered
fairly accurate.
Seldom Meet Failure.
A. cunningly and carefully ~ the
regular police detective follows the
dark and winding alleys OF the city
In the search Of 4 ciew that will lead
him to the culprit. Just 20 carefully
does the chemical detective follow the
channels Of the body In his search for
clew to the poison or other cause
that led to the death Of the victim. No
Subterfuge. however cunning. can
throw these unerrinx sleuths Of the
body OH the trail. according to .
writer 10 the New York World. The
resources Of latter-day chemistry. with
patience and perseverance,. can extort
from the body Of man long dead and
buried tho secret which his destroy.
ers vainly imagine won't to the grave
with him.
No moro subtle crime exists than
that OF poisoning. Its detection IL DOS.
eibtc only 70 tho acute analytical mind
se the scientific man who has devoted
the greater part Of bis life to the study
q chemistry. It, victim y attacked
without beins givsa . chance to %.
eaps. The user q peasoa V Q coward,
/. out hls oowardice 70 asoo0paaisd BY
. csnnins that ostea proves more thaa
. match eos the keeosse oil-s4yle Do.
tsetivss u tAs VOID.
vasyiWS ostessivs Wsek.
q y WITH Q eoovoo1oat dlsguloo-
,DoeAAeo . false 0uGeaeAo a. beard-
|. - . revolver II ~ hiS poekst that
~ 6e1eeeive stafts eue % he search
- 3 ,og1m1oal. Il = VltA . tesg tubo
- 1 DunGoo lano ~ ~ chemical
nnooGlavoD bo01no ~ ,ooosuA, DssAaDs
lpenn - 11ook1ooo leWoeoafoe. Dooh
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

Typical Poison Expert.
There IL no keener tracer of poison
in this city than Prof. Charles A.