davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
En- Ia Cotte Municipal del Distito
judicial municipal de BayBm6n
Puerto Rico.

Ex parts. JoG6 CAIRO Creupo. Oou.
voE1i6n do poGOGi6n On inscription do do.
mioio.
EBtAd9B Uni6oB de Am6rios ! 90
FL PfOsidGnGe do Iog e. y. 3D.
POE ouRntO ol abrgado Emigdio 8. Gi'
nOEio hN PRGgSntad0 G nombr0 de Jos6 Ca
Rro OrOBpo una golicitud pas que 90
RnunCi0 que 0I patiei0nRTio deBsa oonvsKtiF
On inBCEipCi6n do dominic lG do poHesi6n
qUs ti0ne do lGs Biguiente8 fnOaB Ttistioas:
A. TeEEsno ERdiCado an Gl barrie dc Ma
gusyel, t6rmino municipal dol Corogal,
OompuOBtO do IS oueEda8 6 B0an 18 heCt6'
Esag, Z areas y SO oontiGEean, en- linde1 DOR
0l NoFt9 con 81 rio do Manatf, por 81 Sur
con IR BuCeai6n de Rsimuudo ROdriguez,
por 81 EOt0 con Ramona Santos, MANUEL
P6F0S y guCsBi6n do Raimundo Rodrigues
y pOE 81 Os8t0 con Antonio PagGn, Felipe
VilIAFGal, GEegorio P6rss E9logio Ma
EEGFo; inBOEitR aI folio 173 del tomo gsxto
del C0FczaI, fnCs 376. ingCripci6n primera,
fs. hR ~ de AbRil dc 1895.
B. TORFen0 RadiCRd0 On el barRio Ma
gueyGg t6Emino municipal del CoRozGI,
CompusBtO de so OuGEdaD sean 19 hsCtk.
E9ag. IS Areas = 20 osnti6aEaag, Colindando
al N0Ets con el 1fo do Manatf, al Sur con
Greg rio P6Esz, Felipe Vallareal y nuconi6n
de TOm6B ViilaFaRl, al Este con Antonio
Pagan y Rl OsgGs con Gl migmo Pog'a,
Pedro JoA6 RivAB y JOa6 DsegFRciaH DIa
ingCEitR 81 folio 219 del tcm0 octave del
CoFczal, faCa 548, inscription primero, fo'
cha 8 de Mayo dc 1902.
Q. TeEE0no, con casa habitaoi6n, Tadi'
cAdo On 81 baTEio MagueyeB, t6rmino mu.
niCipAl del OOre8sl, C0mpuosto do 18 cuar'
dag, 8 sean Z hsothF0aB, areas y Al cent?.
areas, O0lindanto poF el Egts con A9olinn.
rio P0g6n y JOn6 RlvaH, por el Os6ts con
JoR6 Rosario OOlIaEr, poR sI NrFts 81 rio
do Manatf , por 0l suF con Manuel Rive,
20; inRCEita 81 folio 239 del ttmo cuDrto
del CoEozal, finCa 243 inacr ipci6n primeFo
fsChR 6 de JUNO dc 1893.
POE tanto = habi6ndOs0 oFdenado DOE sl
honorable jues Lao 2oldo SAntiag', i1os de
egtR Cort8, 90 RnUnCi0 10 soliCitRd, on uno
de log peri6diCoB do mayor CirCu!aci6n de
San Juan, para qu9, loy que 90 consideron
PeEjudicRdoG, pu0dan pFos0ntaE au don ands
dsntF0 de ounce diaa nAtuEaleg, libro a
pEesOnt0 en- BAyRm6n, P. r & 2 dc Octu.
bFs dc 1908 - GuiLIermO RemqeL Sc.
CFOtari0. 3v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
FeIipe BeIpr6s lOgresa en- Ia Unl6D

La BiguisUte hOiG BuS!tR rsoibimoB hoy
para 90 publication:
"AJ pueblo de Arroyo CompntriotOp:
Del campo F0pubIiCano, don1e mi tie con
tOds IL f6 del C0nvenCido y con loB br'oB
OntusiaBmou inhsFGntsI en- TODD patricia
OuOndO OoBtieus y dsfsnd0 an ideal, q-O
Ocnnider0 Oa!v6d0F para % PAtFi0;
De laB f 40 dc an paTtido musEt0 "a
Bnte IG opinion pOF BuB OFFOFG8 ? deE88i0G'
t0g On IR defenRa pr6Ct'CR del ideal qve
g:stienO, v0DgO, con Loo miHm0g brfog =
ontusiAgm0B do antOD, iNgFsBaE como & a
tim0/ 8oIdsdo, On laU flB8 del pAEtido
''Uni6n de- Puerto Rico, y & oCupaF 40
puoOt3, 81 tiltim0 do todog, en- UuB bien
nutridsB , diB.iplinAdaB hueGts', p "a pres
tar mi C0nCuFs0, que aucquG p0bEO y hu'
miIdG, no dojaE6 do ts10F % valdez puOU
GOrE Ol pFOduCtO sincere do IN hOmbFo
que supO sabO dsfSndsr tod0 c. una nob's
= iuBtR, como Ia gus inBpiFa Ol gran par
lido "Uni6n dc Puerto Rico.
Un Rdio8 de dGBpadids paFR mis- ComEG-
d sros de aver , mis- RdvOTBaEioU de hoy,
Y mi GaIud0 af1Otu0g0 para mis- nuGv08
ooErs9igionREicB quiensB OfrezC0 CompaF'
tir la8 luChRB y fatigaB On GBt8 pR6XimO
Campafia, ouy0 FsIultRd0 BsFG IN tEiunfo
m61 que Vsndg6 uGE 10 lo8g dc pl0m0
que nouotroB, los UNIONISTAS, CoIoCa'
EomoB BobP0 IR tUmbR en- que de8OanB0EG
para BiOmpP0 0l GRdGvsE del PARtido Topu'
blic0nO, CuyO GOtO do ontoEE0 tondF6 OfsOt0
0l die do NOviOmbEG.
Arroyo. OctubEO s dc 19O8.-FsE'ps
BegpT6a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08

:. Carlos COnde. sr
B. Huicy.
Miguel Cuetara.
Pedro de Audrey.
P. Gambia C6rdova.
DR.. Gonzalez.
B. Hidalgo.
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia.
Jaime Annexy.
III. A. G. Hines. r..
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Pedro Serraballs.
Generoso Candinq.
ConradO Asenjo,
Damian F liza.
Manuel Camuias.
Agustin Otero.
A. Lopez Nc Coard.
Joaquin Miro.
Alejaudro Pruna.
Bernardini de la Huerta.
Burt o. Clark. Sra
Juan Was Ocheteco.
Antonio Oliver.
N. A. Walcott.
Vicente Mendez.
Rafael Diez de Andino.
Pedro Gambia Skerrett.
Gervasio Gambia. Cordoba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08

En- Outa impEenta % yOnd0 paPd Dc
pori61iCo viOio & &2.OO Io8 48 Hl03 (WN
qWiAtgL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08

sE VENDE, A Un kil6metro de La ciu-
dad de Mayaguez y Ia Orilla de ia oarre-
terra que COnduce de dicha eludad q las Ma
Efas, una finca F1stica COmpuesta de As
da de cana, cate, ChinOs Y ofros arbOies fru.
tales con su hermOs8 casa habitaei6n, 81
que ia interese dirIiase q ga dueflO don
Juan ToTrellas en- Ia Quipta Emilia,-B0 V,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08

Luis Mufoz Rivera 81
Martin Travieso.
Matilds Nadal.
Marcelino Garcia.
Narciso Llauri.
Rodolfo Vera.
Manuel r. Calderon.
H. G. Gregory.
Antonio Hernandez.
DR.. j. Avil6s
Rafael F, Ferrer
DR.. Francisco Aguirre
L. Garcia de Quevcdo
r. Gambia Cordova
Toribio de la Fuente
Francisco Perez
A. Lores Gonzalez
Ronato Real.
Luis Munoz Morales
Rafael Schettini.
DR.. Francisco Aguirre
Rosendo Monies.
Viuda de Gonzalez.
Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez.
Juana Silva de Mozco.
Maria Moll Romani.
Maria Iglesias.
Monserrate Gambia Cordova.
MicaeIa g. de Iriarte.
Ana M. de Conejero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
ELL CONDADO.
"PARQUE RESIDENTIAL"

SoLAREs DE ToDAs DIMENsToNEs PRECI0s MoDICOs
GRANDEs FACILIDADEs PARA PAaO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08

NO E oBLGACoN CONsTRUR po hace bnfct
brquen dentro Sc venden sOare obligation de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08

Chaa Hartzell.
r. III. DolgadO.
Miguel Targa.
Federico Stubbe
DIR. Curbelo.
l. Purcell.
Cirilo hIercado.
Ramon Temblegl
7. Barth.
Gregorio Dimas.
Parker.
Juan Apellaniz. Jr.
Enrique Alfonso.
Manuel Ledesma.
Lee Fl. Vendig.
joss Labrador.
Pedro j, COlberg.
A. MendeE CardoRa,
Juan n. ROsell6.
John M. Turner.
Sergio Ramirez.
VencensO Verne.
Juan r. Baiz.
T. Ledesma.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
II. G. Cutler.
Nepomuceno Flores.
DR.. Jose Barreras
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

THE German Alliance may here
after discover that it oyershot the
mark in fighting Mr.. Cowherd be-
cause he frankly and openly avow-
ed his intention,if elected Govern
or, to enforce the laws relative to
Sunday, as we'll in the city as in
the country. Now, l don't believe
in statutory enforcement of relig-
ious belief, holding that it is a de-
NAL of the freedom of conscience,
and works only evil in the end.
But it is much more unjust in this
matter to make fish of the country
and flesh of the city. AS long as
these laws are on the statute books
let them be obeyed by the beer
garden as we'll as the saloon; by
the plug-hatted urbanite and the
hickory-shirted clod hopper alike.
l don't like Prohibition, local or
statewide, because l believe it an
infringement on the liberty of men
whom God did not hezitate to
place in juxtaposition to tempta-
ton. But if it shall become nee
essary to adopt Prohibition to give
US all sumptuary equality before
the law-ye German Alliance,
"look q leedle oudt!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

THE following is going the
rounds of the press, and, if true,
is very remarkable: "There were
$1,000 more votes cast in the State
of Missouri at the presidential and
State election four years ago than
were this year. There were 10000
more votes cast at the election in
this State two years ago than we're
cast this time. These are the fig
ures which have been compiled
from the reports and given out by
Cowherd managers. No n can
explain this peculiar falling off OF
the vote, no one seems to be able
to even offer a theoretical solution
of the problem, and the Demo
cratic leaders will closely study
conditions, write letters over the
State and endeavor to ascertain
if possible why it was that &c
many of the voters stayed at home
and did not go to the polls or
election day. Oddly enough, 9
great portion of the Republican
vote stayed at home as we'll as the
Democrats, and while the figures
show that the percentage Of thil
$4,000 votes was greatly agains
the Democrats, yet the number o
Republican votes which were con-
spicuous by their absence wa
startlingly large. 1t is probable
that close study of the condition.
will reveal the cause which haI
mystiied the Democratic leaders
1t was believed that the heavies
vote in years was to be polled il
Missouri this election"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
From Senator Stone.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 20.
Ed. Regjster-As it is wholly i'm
practicable for me to write indi-
vidual letters to my numerous
friends throughout the state per-
sonally thanking them for the sup
port they gave me in the recent
campaign, I beg you to allow me
through the columns of your pa
per to thank them publicly. This
do most heartily, and I wish to
assure each and all that their kind
ness will be long held in grateful
remembrance.
While I am grateful, as l should
be, to those who supported me,
hold naught of ill-feeling or pique
toward those who felt obligated
for any reason to support some
other candidate. What candidate
for public favor one may support
is always a question each man
must decide for himself, and be-
cause one may decide for reasons
of his own to support one opposed
to me is no cause of offense to me.
Now that the struggle is ended it
is to be hoped that the asperities
of the contest will be forgotten
and that all democrats will fall
into line for better luck in future.
Sincerely, Yours,
WIN. j. STONE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

| READ in the POST Dispatch of
last Thursday evening an inter-
view in which the following lam
guage is put in the mouth of the
Hon. Dave Ball:
"They wouldn't believe 1 was
sick before the election" said
Col. Ball to a Post Dispatch report
err. 81 dragged myself from a sick
bed to make speeches for the
Democratic ticket, including Mr..
Cowherd. After l had done this,
MI. Cowherd came to my home
town, Louisiana, and made a
speech, in which he practically
told me and my friends that he
did not want our support, as he
had enough votes without ours.
Gov. Folk was speaking when Mr..
Cowherd entered the hall. | met
him and showed him every possi-
BILE attention and introduced him
to the audience. His speech
made some of our people so angry
that | had to use all my influence
to prevent them from scratching
him. After this kind of work it
is unfair to accuse me of his de-
feat. | could have said the word
in Louisiana and he wouldn't have
got many votes there. Instead l
worked like a beaver to save him
from his own blunder. The old
Democratic gang ought to realize
now that it cannot jam a ticket
down the Democrats of this State,
regardless of the methods by
which the ticket is nominated.
Twice the tickets thus forced upon
the people have been defeated.
These reputed bosses of the party
ought to realize that it is time to
take a back seat"
1t will take other testimony than
that given by the P.-D. to con-
vince me that Dave Ball gave ut
terance to the above. In the first
place, the interview" bears all
the shelf-worn ear-marks of the
paper printing it. "The old DEM
ocratic gang" ''the BOSSES" "the
old guard" ETC., are peculiar to
the sheet that hates Stone and il
continually making splteful filings
at Mr.. Bryan-still keeping it uE
since the election. Beside this, ]
know Dave Ball and heartily sup
ported him for the nomination.
have talked with him more thar
once during the past four years
and know he has as little use fol
spectacular Civic Purity and
grasping phariseeism as any man
in the State. He has always been
an honest and consistent member
Of Ghe old Democratic gang
and would be the last person o.
my acquaintance to throw dirt al
the men and the organization thai
stood up for Missouri through al,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

the years that the CD. with mall
ice and falsehood was befouling
her good name; during all the
time that the P.-D., owned and
conducted by a man with no in
terest in common with her people,
was belittling u intelligence
and assailing the men we held in
honor. If competent proof should
be produced that Mr.. Ball did
really say the things attributed to
him, a de lunatico ~inquirendo would
be next in order, and with heav-
ing bosoms his old friends would
perforce sigh, ''Alas, poor Dave!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

CHAIRMAN DICKEY OF the Repub-
lican State Central Committee is
calling for contributions to make
up a deficit of $4,000. He says the
committee, during the campaign,
"sent money to every county in
the State" Here in Iron county
the Republican bosses have been
saying that they received no cam
paign Doodle. Somebody's equiv
ocatin'!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
A Nice Christmas Present.

The editor Of this paper has re-
ceived the new card game called
Cube" which seems to be delight
ing thousands and especially the
children. You must learn how to
add, divide and multiply if you
play "Jube" successfully. Every
card in the game is necessary but
Uncle Jube and his three sons, Ub-
eli, Ubelo and Ubelum are the
most sought after. Regular price
Soc. IL our readers will send 38c
in stamps to "Uncle Jube," Stur-
geon, Mo-, at once, they can secure
this bargain price. Agents want
ed in every locality. "Jube" is a
fast seller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
IrOntOn School Notes.

Our school is still rather dila pi-
dated around the belfry, but the
rooms are in good condition, and
we are all glad to be back again.
The girls of Miss Yount's and
Mr.. Needham's rooms will give an
athletic play at Christmas time.
Supplementary Readers have
been ordered for all grades up to
the fifth, and we expect to make
greater progress by using them.
Mrs. DR.. Gay visited Miss
Yount's room November "a.
Buy your furniture from us. W.
carry everything in furniture and
household goods and make special
price on complete outfit.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

and invited guests sat down at
tables and Toasted. Two brew
cries in the city distributed two
thousand bottles of beer through
out the audience. The meeting
was called to order by the chair
man, Jeptha Howe, who used an
empty beer bottle for a grvel.
Enthusiasm and the two thous-
and bottles of beer had made the
crowd so disorderly that the chair
man broke the bottle in his efforts
to call them to order. He was
handed another empty beer bottle
and finally succeeded in restoring
order. 1t will doubtless be highly
gratifying to the several thousand
law-and- order Democrats who
were fooled into scratching Mr..
Cowherd's name off their ballots,
or voting outright for his Repub-
lican opponent, to know that the
second empty beer bottle the
speaker used for a gavel was one
which Governor-elect Hadley had
just emptied. AS between Hadley
In the midst of two thousand bot
ties of beer donated by the st.
Louis breweries, and Cowherd, a
man who is said to be a total alb
stainer, which would you prefer,
brother Democrat who scratched
your candidates name off your
ticket?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

How long will it be until a Ma
tional Press Censor shall regulate
us in our comments upon the Bus
iness Interests of the country? Are
not the Trusts made sacred from
assault-made so through their
overwhelming approval by the
ballot, which the late John G.
Whittier assures us, executes
the freeman's will as lightning
does the will of Cod? Surely,
the fellow who will now raise his
voice or trace his Faber against
these Benevolent Business Assim-
ilations hath treason in his heart,
and hanging, drawing and quar-
tering must be his portion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

THE average workingman seems
to have sold his birthright of liber-
ty for a promised full dinner-pail.
This beats the pottage incident all
hollow, for in the latter case the
goods were delivered at the time
of the transaction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

Down with the Primary! 1t is
a snare and a pitfall all in one, as
the Democrats of Missouri know
to their sorrow. The Republicans
were the wiser in their avoidance
of its effect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

IF democrats had the proper
stamina they would boycott every
id establishment that by threats
or promises coerced its employees
into voting the Republican ticket.
Is this reasonable ~utterance?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

JACKSON Cash-Book: "The Re-
publican leaders pulled of a big
love feast and ratification Of Mr..
Hadley's election as governor at
the Coliseum in st. Louis last
Saturday night. Over two thous-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

THE Harrimans, the Rockefell-
ers, the Morgans, the Carnegies,
ETC., can all now unctuously and
f~earlossly cry, "Let US all prey"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

Call and examine our new line
of Ladies' and Gents Shoes.
E. L. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

B. N. Brown is certainly giving
a wonderful value in underwear
this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

PROHIBITION does prohibit
when applied to the freedom of the
ballot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
A % "A.
IT. MAJ a.. ll.,. ai,...a na,nLl

Bears tina llu hlhu iUl hd'U hITdIo OvuGlV
Signature Ct ! NrHAzZM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26


Big bargains in all kinds of
cloaks and ~overcoats at B. N.
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
DRY GOODS.

Ooou, 1aru- WlQe DNONVN liz, &C a va,
Good WALLPAPER Canvas, by
the Bolt 2sc a yd,
Good, ft-Finished Bleached Muslin, &c
Regular, at &c a yd
Nainsook, do, lie Regular, at : Sc a yd
Excellent Cambria, at l0c a yd
Ut is predicted that Cotton Goods will
advance 20 to 25 per ct. within so days)
Good Ticking, worth 12slc a yard, for &c a yd
Excellent Broadcloth, Wine, Dark Green
and Black, Sc inches wide, for SOC a yd
Fancy Green Plaid Broadcloth, same width
as above, worth 81 a yd., Very Special SOC a yc
Beautiful Silk and Wool Batiste, worth 90c,
for SOC a yd
Good Black Cashmere, 80 inches wide, for 25c a yd
Mercerized white Table Damask, SOC grade, 40c a yd
Many Good Prints, Ginghams and Flannel
cites Sc a yd
Short Lengths Sc a yd
Special Bargain in Cotton Batts-8 OF. rolls
Good Cotton, for Sc roll
Big Lot Ladies' Kerchiefs, Splendid Quality, for Be
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.-Dozens to Sc
lect from. 65c, up to S. and Sc for Splendid, Large
Size All=Woolen Blankets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE VEST.

The east is beginning slowly is true and
with certain reluctance and ali
prone to talk about alfalfa
e ideas that breed plentiful
She facts Of the situation there
noemen and life while the
tail the of
apers Weekly who has been
against western ideas has been
done about and has returned New
s0f the things he discovered
{nere keener civic the
That there less drunkenness an profanity
mat the men, though less
That refinement in manners S marked
mat the most subtle humor
That achievement is valued than
That the best music nandad
That suffrage is a cess.
That the new architecture Charming
with
mat rave comfortable the
and Jealousy of the east is prevalent
We black haveb painted
indeed Colonel Harvey
should go west not necessarily
dee Greely advised forty
intellectual
and reversal of Judgment
iree ar bounding
to MudooRs When he
Nevada Mrs Elnor
ing enete IN that rarihed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
FLEET ON WAY
TO new ZEALAND
(By Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 22.-The A.
lantic battleships babe adie today o
the hospitable shores of Hawaii Az
2:30 p. m the flagship Conneticct
left her wharf and steamed outside
the harbor entrance where the fleet
assembled preparatory to weighing
anchor at 6 O'Clock tonight and sail
ing away to Auckland. New Zealand,
the next point on its world itinery.
where it is due to arrive August s..
The Minnesota did not accompany
the fleet tonight, but will remain in
port until mail steamer from San
Francisco arrives, and will then
oyertake the fleet before reaching
Auckland. On the eve of departure
Rear Admiral Sperry returned formal
thanks to the people of Honolulu for
their treatment of officers and men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
PARIS MURDER
IS CLEARED UP

PARIS, July 22.-One of the muir
der mysteries of Paris was cleared III
tonight by the confession. under
sskilfui questioning, of Courtois, the
footman arrested yesterday on the
charge OF being implicated in the
Hnurderof Auguste Remy, wealthy
retired banker, who was stabbed to
death on June in this city. Jewelry
belonging TO the banker was found
in the footmans possession and
when he was first arrested he denied
having been in any way connected
with the murder, asserting that he
found the, jewelry, together with a
sum of money. hidden in the cellar
of The bankers home, and having
spent the money wps afraid to speak
of the jewelry.
In his confession today Courtois
described TO the police how he and
ithe butler, Renard, who was arrested
several weeks ago on a charge of
completely IN the murder, crept into
the bankers room in the middle of
the night and how Renard stabbed
the banker to death while Courto;s
held him on the bed. Afterward
they washed the bloodstains from
their hands and clothing and took
the money and jewelry from their
victims room. They then arranged
The house t? give the impression that
the crime had been committed b.
burglars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
IS ON Way
TO OYSTER BAY
(By Associated Press. }

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July pa
Judge Taft left here tonight for Oy-
ster Bay to confer with President
Roosevelt concerning his coming
speech accepting the presidential
nomination. He will arrive at Saga
more Hill tomorrow afternoon. Rep
resentative Herbert Parsons of New
York arrived this morning and was
in conference with the Judge
throughout the day Frank Kellogg
was present and the work on hand
was a revision of the Cincinnati
speech. During the conference news
of the reversal of Judge Lands de-
cision in the Standard oil rebate case
was received, but aside evincing a
desire to get the details of the de-
cision no comment was INDUCED in
by Taft or his conferees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
HEROIC RESCUE BY
RAWHIDE FIREMEN

RAWHIDE, July 22.-Fire heie
this evening destroyed the homes of
Judge Cochran and w. B. Nichols at
the foot of Hooligan hill Luckily
but little wind was blowing or col
siderable property would have been
destroyed. AS it was, only the ef-
forts of the fire department saved 4
great deal of destruction. Eve; v
body took hand helping the fiie
boys, and worked like badgers.
Mrs. Nichols had been ont visiting
and had left her little child in the
house. When the mother leachc 4
the scene the house was burning ard
she creamed Historically that her
baby was in the house. The n ,xt
moment the firemen broke through
the door against the flames, ID
dragged the child with her bed and
all, into the open. The little Que
seemed not disturbed by her envir ,n-
ment and laughed gleefully at her
rescuers.