davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
He Wrote Rider Notices.

@inoiS4. Aliss.-Bud Mortimer has been arrested charged with sending h'sh' rider notices through the mails. l he arrest Was made by United States mafsaal~ The notices were sent 10 sction gin owners. and Mortimer de Gafes that he was forced 10 send them hE band of armed men, who threat fAsa him with death. Near his home a ao'iee was found posted reading:
 Ginning must cease until cotton has reached i2 l-2c. tSigned1 Little Tex ls Night Riders
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
A Carlyle WeddinQ.

Craisenputtock. where Carlyle's "Sartor Resartus" was written, has just been the scene of notable we'd ding The bride was Mary Carlyle of Craigenputtock, grandniece of Thom. as Carlyle, farmer, of Pingle, Dunn friesshire, son of Thomas Garlyles favorite nephew. Pingle is about four miles from Eeclefechan. Carlyles 8 birthplace, and this village is the original of the Entuphl of "Sartor Resartus "-London Standard.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
MANY NEW TOWNS DISCOVERED.
Mexican Commission Locates 1879
 Not Known Of Before.

City of MeXico.-The geographical commission appointed by the govern ment seven wears ago to map all of the towns of the country has just made it's report
 The commissioners make the as. founding statement that they discov cred 7.67s towns which were not off c.ally known to exist and which have heretofore had no federal control.
 Many Of these towns are of con. siderable size. ranging in population from 5000 10 15.o00 people. Most of them are situated in the remote re cesscs of the Sierra Madre Ear re- moved from ordinary courses of travel.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
Picked rrout from sushss

Buffalo Park. Col-A clo.dbgrst above this place sent flood down thc canyon and caused Buffalo creek tc overflow. At Buffalo jEe water ran over the banks and trout became stranded on the land. A large number of the fish were caught in low bushes along the river banks when he water receded They were picked of vines and eaten by the people here at the evening meal
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
Mailing Him.

He-It,s jolly nice to kiss one you like.
 She-tNo answGrl.
 He-That is, of course, If she doesn't mind.
 She-tNo answer)
 He-If she gets mad it's altogether another thing.
 She-fNo apswer).
 Held like to steal kiss now She-tNo answer).
 He-lf 1t would be quite safe She-Have you finished?
 He-Oh. yes.
 She-Then how can you make so many fool remarks when you see that l am alone and entirely at your mercy Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25

of Deans Kidney Pills and began us- ing them One box made me stronger and freer from pain. l kept on using them and in three months was able to get out on erutehes, and the kidneys were acting better. I improved rap- idly. discarded the crutches and to the wonder of my friends was soon completely cured"
 Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster -Milburn Go, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
Wanted to Go the Same Way,

We were taking little trip into the country. The only vacant seats h the train were turned so as to face each other. l told my little girl. four years old. to take the seat in front of make her sick She hesitated, and said:
 Il know it won't make pe sick. but if l ride backward will l go 10 the same place you are going to?'
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25

paralyZed me and affected my kid neys My back hurt me terribly and the urine Was bad ly discolored. Doc tors said my right kidney was practi- eally dead. They said l could never walk again. l read
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
Gets 3o-Year Sentence.

Haekensack, \. J.-August Eber- hafdt on trial here for the murder of his aunt. Mrs Otilie Eberhardt. We'd nesday changed his plea 10 guilty and was sentenced 10 % years in state prison
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
Russian Emiorants Held.

Hamburg.-All Russian emigrants bound for American ports are now de iained here for five days before em- baIka5ion as a further precaution against he spread of cholera.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
Rest at Last.

-ii is only too true remarked the man who was fond of moralizing. that ~e do not appreciate our bless. ines nntI they take their flight"
 '0i course. replied Popley. they keep pp such a racket during the day that ve enjoy them most when the aurxe has tucked them in their little beds. s."-Philadelphia Press
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
EGOlSM.

Mistress-Bridget it always seems 70 me that the crankiest mistresses set the best cooks.
 Cook-Ah. go on xid yer blarney!
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-25
ONE KIDNEY CONE
But Cured After Doctors Said Thers
 Was No Hope.

sylyanus o. verrill. Milford. Ne. says: Five years agu a bad injury
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02
StaDt nno Gountb.

- m1908".
- Dem Ui0rSer Sapario @urcio III
Elm weiterer Gufidub Der Sinridtuns
bis gum 23. Sanuar benillist morbsn.
-9err @barles 8. DOriam, Der iif)
ssssnpdrtis in Bolton aufbdlt, usrlsbts
Die 5eisrtu9s bel ieiuen Ssrwuubtsn ba.
bier.
- Gin ansetrunfeuer Stalisner, Der
su idieBen brobts, orans Donnsritas
giadt in bic Tslepbon Grdanse on
sloams Gpenue, ipurbe aber BON ben
uneridrodenen Dfab6sn nit mebreren
Gimern 8aiier unb 8sieu in bic Stu6t
setrieben.
- RsisrpspOliSiit 9Billiam Dstrid
fat auf @riudeu feline Rsfsnation elm.
serei6t, neil er pdbrenb benz Dienii
fid nit iunsen Dumen absab unb benz.
3ufOlse feline PHi6tsn pernadldiIiste.
@r that oies tros srtbsilter gBarnuna
unS bann wurbe sr nm feline Reiisua.
tion eriudt, bic am 5reituS erfOlsts.
- S6laf. Gubs, slrbeitsluit, aaes
fliebt Dor bem DamOn: rS6mer,."
Sb In ben Wtusfeln ooer in ben Ser.
ben, er lit cine Sortur, uno Hute 70
uiel On nillit, es bilft gllles nidts.
gber eili9it ben weltberiibmten r9lnfer
Rain @rpeller" anseweuoet, uub On
wirit BON Oeiueu S0llsnqualen befreit
meroeu. 9tur 25 uno 30 Gents.
= 9lls 6rau Sids Sap uun 9inocr
StraBe iid Srsitas absno fur; na6 G
llbr auf benz Seimwe9 beianb, puroe fl
an Wtulberrg StraBe. Swii6en Guiucr
uno @lag sluenues, BON einem Otanr
ausesrifien, Der ibr Die Sanotai6e ~
entrei6en iu6te, Oa iid Die Srau tii6tiq
webrte; 10 seIaus bies inn nidt uni
Der Serl muBte iuleet obue Seutl
Reisaus uebmeu.
= Die YOliSei bob Samlta9 9iaft
pier uuoroeutli9e 9duier aus-oas bel
Senute Duifg, sInuie gBiliou, 2or
Sbannou unO Seilie Reillp-unb er
wii6ts % Sruueu uuo A Wtanner
Ssi benz ipdteren SerbOr wurbeu oi
Wtannsr je SO, Die 5ruuen ie $50 be
itraft uuo bic Seiiser Der 9laee fir ibl
seridtli6eS @ridsinen unter Yars
ibaft ssitsllt. Disies auBersspDbnli6
unb itreuse Ysrfabren errssts unter bei
Yerbafteten ni9t wsuis llsbsrraidune
absr bic POlisei lit snti6lollen, mi
ben unoroentliden Plassn auf,urdu
men.
ES rlnterri9t i'm alapisripi.l er
tbeilt unter siinitisen Bsbinsunsei
Srdulsiu emma Sren. 519 Piue ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02
Serfaaf boa Mdnner
llnterflei0eru.

Die iolssnben iinb Elm paar Der pie'
len offerirtsn ipsSiellen Partien.
43t fir SOC unb Csc Sualitaten
Nfanner i6mers aatiirlide 8oue unS
BaumwOa permiidte, ebenfalls flieBbs'
ftsibste Sembsn uuo Soien. @
75e fir $1.OO Gualitdt Mdnusr mo-
tiirli6s SSOtle Sembeu uno Soieu.
Sl.OO fir $1.25 Sualitdt WiGuner
Sameelsbaar uuO uatiirlide BOlls Sem'
ben uuo 0oien.
S1.25 fir $3.50 SuulitGt NiGnnsl
lupple nutiirlide Wolls unS Samsslsbaal
Semosu uno 0oiM.
S1.5O fir $500 Suulitdt @tGnnel
juperior Sameelsbaar uno feline natiir'
li6e @Oue SemOen uno SOien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02
Stn Sd,wineIii d, tiac. .

Ter tlntereihnete ber bur6 elm aem6bnlides
benz CT einige Sabre lang an elmer idweren eunaen.
trantbeit nnb an oer aeilr6teten arantbeit gpinh,
iudt leliten bate, bat elm grobes Beranaen, iei,
nen Wttletoenben has Yltttet befdnnt iu MAIDEN.
allen eensn, bic es usrlaneeu, pirb er frsanbli6fi
fofentret cine abidrift Der 9ubereitung id5tden,
welae iie nIs eine oelnne fir Zdbminniucbt, 9ifb,
ma, 0atarrb, Srund,itis unb ale 8aIss unh
eunsenfranfbsitsn finben psrbsn. Gr boift, bab
ale seieeneen isin Seilmttsg probiren iperSen. ea
es iebr pertbpoa 1T.
Dieienisen, welGe bic 3ubsreituns uerianseu.
pelbe tbnen nt6ts foften wirb, uub elm Ssaen tlr
fe iein mag, wouen eefduigit
Gbrw. ebwarb q. BiIfou,
HroofIsn, q. g.. abrsiRrtH
SrIpd5nst bisie 9eituus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02
TinlcDsA
-
Nad @eibnabten
1teberbleibiel @erfauf.

Der fOrti4rittlide 9aufmann idafft
.alle Waaren In ibren rsipeftiuen Gut
ionen ab. SdOubeit unb Qualitat
iiub uidt ausssidloiien. S8ir babsn
piele RsEe uno usbsrbleibiel-u eiuem
unsewTbnlid srobsn 5eiertassuertauf-
uno fe iiuo iebr nieoris i'm Prsis seiest
pOroen. Sebss Dspartsmsnt i'm saoen
lit repraieutirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02

No. 11.-Alle die Rechte, Titel und
Unforeseen des Verklagten in und auf
all tene gewiss Lot oder Parzelle Land.
Lackawanna County und Staat Penn
sylvania. Ist Lot No. "a an Church
Strasze in besagtem Borough, gemaesz
der Karte in der Pennsylvania Kohlen
Companie ONCE: besagte Lot list so
Fusz in Front an Church Strasze bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02

Osa@s rbettea isssr ast ia ha
..3sesabIetr Dszss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02

Unforeseen vom is. December 1907 An
waltgebuehren und Kosten. Judgment
No. 537, Mai Termin 1907. Lev. Fa.
zum Januar Termin 1908.
ZIMA HERMAN, Anwalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02


No. S.-All iene gewisse Lot Strecke
oder Parzelle Land, gelegen in der 3
Ward Won Dunmore Borough, Lacka-
wanna County und Staat Pennsylvania
an der westlichen Settle Won Chestnut
Strasze, zwisehen Shoemaker Avenue
und Potter Strasze. an besagter Chest
nut Strasze angrenZend A. Fusz und
sich rueckwaerts erstreckend entlang
Shoemaker Avenue 1875 Fusz, mehr oder
weniger. begrenzt an der northwest
lichen Settle Won Land des Burke und
Gllllgan, an der suedwestlichen Settle
Won Land der Martin OHora Hinter-
lassenschaft, an der oestlichen Settle
Won besagter. Chestnut Strasze und an
der noerdlichen Seite Won besagter
Shoemaker Avenue. Enthaltend 500
Quadratfusz Land, mehr oder weniger
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exeku-
tion genommen auf die Klage der Dun
more Borough gegen Mary McDonough,
Frau Ann O'Malley. Frau Ellen O'Hora,
Maria Mccain, Frau Celia Hope, VIII
liam McDonough Thomas Corcoran,
Mamie Corcoran und Hugh B. Andrews
Yormund ad litem Won Kate Corcoran
Nellie Corcoran und Della Corcoran,
Erben des verst. David McDonough
und James Murray. Schuld, $16S.0S
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04
Fund for Disabled Players.

President Ban johnson when in
Boston discussed with some en-
thusiasm the proposition to establish
a home for disabled and unfortunate
ball players He said that Connie
Mack of the Athletics had proposed
that some day be assigned when pre-
centage of the receipts of games on
that day be contributed to a fund for
this purpose. Mr.. Johnson was not
insistent that home should be found
ed, but he did think that fund under
the control of competent board of
trustees should be started soon. He
was of the opinion that at no time
would there be more than 25 benefi-
Charles, and that only the most deserv-
ing cases should be acted favorably
upon by the trustees.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04
WADDELL TO USE HEAD In
PITCHING IN THE FUTURE
RUDE Would Enter Class Of Brainy
Twirlers and Save Strain
on His Arm.

What's the use of fellow throw
ing his arm away to win a game of
baseball? I'm through with that kind
of pitching. From now on I'm going
to use my head and save my arm"
Such were the musings Of RUDE Wad
dell the other day, after he had shut
his former teammates, the Philadel
phia Athletics, out in the final game
of the series with the st. Louis Browns
at st. Louis by score of 10 to 0.
Think 1t over, fans, RUDE Waddell is
to use his head.
The big eccentric pitcher now with
the Browns forces gave demonstra-
ton of his head work in the game that
was truly splendid. He turned trick
that he probably has never accom-
plished before in his career on the
ball field. He shut out the heavy
hitting Athletics and struck out only
two batters.
Waddell has pitched many and
many shut-out game before, but it
is doubtful If he ever did it and still
struck out but two men. In looking
over his own record of shut-out games
we find that as general rule he
famed all the way from eight to four
teen men. That has been his forte in
the past. He went after every batter
with all the muscle of his great left
arm. He tried to fan every man that
faced him. His head was only
thing of beauty, while his power lay
in his arm.
Now Waddell is to become brain
worker. The knotted muscles of his
arm are to relax while the folds of
gray matter will become active. From
now on he wishes to be classed with
such pitchers as Plank, Howell,
Mathewson, Brown, Cy Young and
Doc White.
He made that good resolution just
before the game. Every morning now
he can be found eating brain food
When he gets in a game his mind will
be greater than that of the batter
He will plan to outguess him. When
the batter expects a speedy ball, Rube
will watt over slow curve. The bat
ter will be ready to hook curve ball,
and instead he will have fast one
shot close to his neck RUDE will ex-
pect help from his teammates. No
longer will he try to win the game
by himself When no men are on the
bases he will pitch easy ones and
save his arm. He will let the batters
hit the ball and expect the stone-wall
| infield or the strong and fast outfield
| of the browns to do the work of get.
| ting the man out.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04
VETERAN PLAYER SCOFFS
AT sCOOD OLD DAYS" TALK
Admits That Modern Baseball
Is Speedy.

At last an old-time baseball play
er has come forward and acknowl-
edged that the game as it is now
played in the big leagues Is speedier
and better than it was in the so-called
good old days" Charley Morton,
now president of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania league, a wellknown ball
player in the old times, is the man
who thus braves the ire Of the other
veterans of the diamond.
I'VE hear a lot about the old star
players during the years when 1 was
a player. OF course we had good men
then and we played good games, but
1t always has seemed rather foolish
to me to compare those men with the
ones who are in baseball at present
Our facilities were crude then, and
even If no improvement had been
made in the players physical makeup,
the improvements in apparatus, gloves
and such would put the present day
player in a class far removed from
that Of the men who were engaged
in the game in my time.
"The decline of batting hasn't been
SO great after all, when you review the
figures carefully. When played ball
the pitchers knew much less about
curves, the spit ball was unheard of.
and many little things which contrib
ute to pitching success had not been
devised.
"The squeeze play, the hit and run
and a lot Of other combinations of
batting and base running which are
- ION
were practiced then, but not to the ex-
tent they are now. I recall the
squeeze play as early as 1888, but it
was not worked extensively. Such
plays then were considered freaks to
be used only infrequently.
But, to say that the men engaged
in baseball then covered more ground,
hit harder and were more graceful
fielders is ridiculous. 1t would be a
tional game had not kept pace with
other American institutions and had
not progressed in 20 years. Nobody
ever hit the ball any harder than Wag-
ner and Lajoie, nobody ever fielded
any faster than half dozen big league
men do now. In the old days each team
| had a few Stars-nOw every one has
to be a star or the manager is looking
for somebody else to take his place.
"The good old days are nice to
look back upon, but am still in base
| ball, not as a player, of course, and
can find more to admire, more to en-
thuse over and more to enjoy in mod
ern baseball than l could back in the
| sos"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04
Has "Green Stick" Fracture.

Frank Bowerman, the Boston Ma
tional league catcher, hurt his hand
in a game the other day. The in
jury is remarkable one and has
awakened much interest among sur
geons and physicians. 1t is what is
surgically termed a green stick" frac-
ture. That is to say, the crack in
the knuckle is just like a break in a
green stick full of sap. A fracture of
this kind is common in a bone of a
child, but rare indeed in a person
more than 20 years old. 1t never &C.
ours when a bone is brittle, and the
older person gets the more his or
her arteries harden and the more brit
tie become the bones. The fact that
Bowerman had such an injury shows
that he actually is as young as he is
lively on the ball field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
GLAClA CALAIS STORY.
Tells Her Version of Brothers Death
In Full-Didn't See Shooting.

New York. Feb. 26.-"The whole
story as she called it, was told TO-
night by Glacia Gala, the opera singer
who in the tragic role of deserted
bride. denouncing her husband as the
murderer Of her brother, has excited
interest on two continents.
Her successes in Paris. her marriage
to Paul Roy in Boston. the quarrel at
the New Hampshire summer home
followed by duel: her flight through
u" darkness Of night to her mothers
mono. and the ten agonizing hours she
watched by the corpse while the sui
cihe explanation was agreed upon
We're portrayed by the woman with all
the dramatic art Of which she is nos
scsSed. She agreed to shield her hus-
band. she explained. because-.Oh.
when you love man so"-Now that
her husband has left her and denied
the legality Of their marriage, even as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
KILLED BY MISTAKE.
Father Leo Not the Man Murderer
Sought to Stay.

Denver, Col. Feb. 26.-The body OF
Fathcl Leo Heinrichs WAS taken from
ST ltiiza beth's Roman Catholic church
today to the Union station. where it
was placed aboard train TO be for
wardad t. Paterson. y. J., the Fran
ciscah Fathers Headquarters. The flu
neral procession. was witnessed by
thousands. For the services at tie
chmcl. every available seat was filed.
Governor Euchtel being among those
present. Solemn High Mass was re
cited ana the service was impressive.
E"v. Ia4hcr William o'i,yau delivered
the funeral sermon. iii which he high
l. cui"giZ"d the martvred priest
IN information charging Giuseppe
Alto with inc murder Of Father L,o
Was fad today in lie district cnirt,
In his confession to Il representative
Of the Denver police department Alio
said that he rlistook Father Leo for an
Italian priest. who had taken active
part III fighting Revoiutionists in Avo-
ID. Sicily. and whom they determined
t" Kill after they had been compelled
to tie u Argentine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Queen WiiI1eln,ina and Prince Henry
Figure In Electric Car Snashup.

The Hague, Feb. .6.-Quccn Will
hclnina and Prince Henry, her hus
band. had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury III q carriage accident near
the p;tiac" today. The prince Was driv-
ms .ne carriage ii, which the Queen
was seated. III a marrow par! Of the
road. ri electric street car coming at
ful speed, suddenly struck the vehicle
before the prince could turn out. The
carriage was badly wrecked. but for
tunatciy neither the Queen nor the
Prime, WAS h:-rt.
Had it net been for the promptne@s
~ the lnotorman 0f the car in shut
ting of the current and tanning down
TIE br"kes the royal carriage would
have been smashed into matchwoood
and The occupants crushed to death.
~ Il was. the vehicle was thrown
against one o. the iron standards car
rsirG the electric wire ami pinned be-
tween this post and the ear itself. Had
Tic an gone Il few feet further the
carriage would have been completely
demolished
The shc"k Of the collision threw
Pfiuct HeDi% from the phaeton and
the Queen, with great presence OF
mind, jumped and alightcd safely. She
had seized the bride of the rearing
hJrS" before the Spectators OF the ac-
cidcnt, thrown into 4 state OF panic,
had recovered sufficiently to render
assistance. The Queen and Prince
Henry subsequently walked in the
palace park, where the collected crowd
gave evidence Of its jos at their es
p3Dp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
RoY's STORY
Continued from Page One.)

through spite ut his precipitate depart
ure he said. that she denounced him.
lie declared that lie could state where
all the bullets discharged from Carkins'
pistol struck. The first, lie said, after
traversipg his coat lodged in the side
board; two others struck the wal. beside
his head; the fourth went through the
ceiling and the fifth smashed wall
panel near the floor. If the holes from
the bullets were not there now, he said,
they must have been filed up. He added
that he had received no notification from
tie American police Of any proceeding
against him.
\ person apparently fully acquainted
with the facts states that Roy opposed
his wife going to the concert in ques-
ton because he considered that she took
too great an interest in one Of lie sing
ers
Nine. Marcl,esi. the famous vocal
teacher, when the case was brought to
her attention oday. said that she remem-
helrl Glaria Gala coming I" her for
singing lessons 10 years ago. she wore
eXtr;tva"ant costumes" said Sic 'and
was always covered with -Cwels. She
constantly pressed me 20 come t" parties
She gave at her mothers, but | refused"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
EVIDENCE CLOSES.
Governments Side Of DOS-
ton Tong War Presented.
Defence Asserts Innocence Of
Every Man Accused.
will Prove abb For One Defendan!
WARY Charles History.

Boston. Fob 2G-'The governments
evidence against the 10 Cinnamon ac-
"lscd Of murder of four Of their coun-
trvm"n III TIE shooting which occurred
IN BOStonS Chinatown last August
closed shortly after the opening of the
session today. after occupying more
than three weeks in its introduction:
Harvey II. Pratt. one of the attorneys
for the defendants, then made an in
tCtestiuC opening argument III behalf
al hts clients. which was almost entire
~ 2 review Of the life of War;
Charles. who is charged with being a.,
accessory before the fact.
Mr.. Pratt said that the dcfersc dhi
not explain or excuse the murder. hui;
it denied that any 81 the accused mon
had any part III the shooting or in
counsellin, and demanding the death
OF the mcrhhcrS Of the on L"nug Tong.
Speaking ~ Wary Charles. Air Pratt
SAID that he WAS president OF the Hen
sin" Tcrg III Boston ard q man Of ma
tional reputation.
He came 50 this country from C1i.a
az the age q IL and learned Eneii5',
IN New Orleans. rcn1nvin. 10 Omaha II
the aSc OF Is, He entered Il vollcs,. in
omaha, ans married Miss Mary Whit
lrS' an American woman. He went t.
New York seven years later ana VA.
'hinfs2 inspector during p,esiien,
'leVc'ard's second administration. Flo
was particularly active i'll his Office
50 mu1h SO that he incurred the enmity
OF the ON Leorg Tong. who ol,tainrl
ms arrest on charge or conspiracy.
WhiIe his case was PENDING he lost his
position under the government. al
th"urh he was subsequently, cleared
81 me charge Later he assisted Dr
iarNhnlst in experimenting Chinese
gamblers in New York. which further
aroused the anger OF the On I.aonc~
Tong.
Tie removed To Boston I'VE wears aro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
HERE'S ANOTHER YARN.
Paris Hears That Carkins Was First
Husband Not Miss Calais Brother.

Par.s. Feb. PA special dispatch
from London says that in the course
OF an interview Colonel Henry Maple
son. director of Italian Opera IN Lon
dor, stated that three years ago. Miss
Gala and Roy under the name of Ser
gus bought Il house at Etretat from
him hut on going to q notary TO
draw VI the deed of sale, the woman
admitted that her first husband. whose
name she said was Carlsins, Was still
alive. Accordingly the deed was made
out iii the name of Grace Gala Carlins.
Col. Mapleson added that he had
heard Miss Gala sing in Paris and she
had such a beautiful voice that he
Immediately made a contract with her,
which. however. she did not keep,