davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

Members OF the district school
beard In New York who want TO keep
fables and fairy tales from the chill
dren must be old fogies who have for
gotten that they ever were boys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
OiscouraoinQ.

And what did her father say when
you telegraphed back telling him yon
were married and asking him to ex'
tend his forgiveness? Your discour'
aged look indicates that he refused.
NO. he forgave us. all right-but he
sent his forgiveness collect. So 1t
doesn't look as II 1t would be any use
for us to return. Chicago Record
Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
Her Only One.

Mrs. characterization ought to be
arrested for making me go on the
street with that same old dress an
other season!
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Well. dear. you'd
probably be arrested IL you went on
the street without wearing IT.
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
Necessary Work.

Necessary Work.
Bacon-YOur wife's away. isn't she!
Egbert-She Is.
And who is her understudy
Her what"
Her understudy-vho darns your
socks when she's awayr-Yonkers
Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

Secretary Wright saws there is no
question OF varacity In the case OF the
West Points hazers. No. It's just
question of who's lying?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
WorkinQ for lt-

Working Tor u
Miss Relic Towne may Be pretty
woman. but she has such q liked coun-
tenance"
of course she has. II taxes ner
hal. an hour TO N it-Baltimore
American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

81 think" said the ordinary citizen.
that have met you before"
Perhaps you have-perhaps you
have" replied the long-haired young
man who had at last succeeded In sell
ing one of his poems to magazine
Chicago Record-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
Can Such Things Be?

Can Such Things Bel
She-I see q cooking school and .
nursery are among the innovations to
be tried soon In Seattle.
He-And Is there no Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children In
Seattle. I wonder?-Yonkers States
man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
eIssssred.

What are you looking 80 pleased
ahou;7- asked one shade Of another.
Well replied the one addressed.
visa the ghost % . chuekic. 7 took .
giile trip back 10 the old home and
s.p shat vas on my Tombstone"
wI,h IN ssconscicgs poienS - -
piunsee ~ $4,000 o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
Didn't Broaden Him.

Didn't Broaden Him.
They say that travel broadens .
man." said the dark woman
Well, ' don't know about that. re-
piled the MT woman. MY husband
has beer conductor on trolley car
for seven years, and see how thin he
is,--Yonkers Statesman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

steak, special salad. musty ale.
1t has been a matter of scientidc
knowledge for generations that ply
sicians do not take their own medi'
cines and 1t has also been alleged by
some people that ministers do not
practice what they preach. 1t has
remained for DIR. Harvey w. whey,
chief OF the bureau Of chemistry anu
the leading exponent OF healthiul
food. however. to place himself In a
position that gives great glee to his
critics.
DIR. Wiley recently put forth Few
simple rules for eating and drinking
intended to lift suffering humanity
from the slough of despond during
the warm season.
The genial doctor issued the follow
ing commandments:
Eat one fourth less In summer
than In winter.
Eat meat In moderation. Select
the lighter meats.
..Banish oil alcoholic beverages.
East most largely Of cooked fruits
and vegetables.
Drink nothing below SO degrees IN
temperature and drink sparingly.
BE careful to seek the society oil
cheerful friends.
Practice moderation in outdoor ex-
ercise.
Don't fret. don't worry"
The menu suggested by DR.. Wiley
gave joy to Washington boarding
house keepers. and there was great
hopes that the bOarders would see
the wisdom Of the suggestion OF the
learned scientist: and restrict their
desires and demands accordingly.
DIR. Wiley failed utterly to follow
his own rules for summer dieting. the
Of which has spread dis
may to the camps Of the aforesaia
joyful food dispensers.
A few days ago DIR. Wiley was OBJ
served st one Of the leading restau-
rants Of the city with a dinner be-
fore him that might have been with
entire propriety served to farm Ia
bOrcr during n1rSesf UNIV He0""
Ing to the report Of a creditsb'e eye
witness the doctors order embraced
two imperial crabs. the large sort.
one large steak. q special sa'ad'
some mugs OF musty ale and the
II ~as only a fcw days before that
Dr. Wiley was saying to a newspaper
man:
Thousands Of people are made sick
In summer because they do no; know
how or what To eat But the saBc
criticism applies 80 the winter season
As well. Few people follow d'hniic
rules. Moderate eating. moderate
drinking. moderate exercise in tho
open air and cheerful srricnds win
keep any good man alive through The
summer.
Eating In summer should b. d.
minishcd by about opc-quar'er. mas
much a. the heat energy Is oue-aua--
ter lcxs than In winter.
Fruits and sssctabies are the
normal die. for summer. pTovided
they are cooked" - Washington
Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
Or. Wiley on Foods,

Summer diet recommended by DR.
Wiley-Stewed prunes. peaches and
cream, cereals, ice water.
Summer diet observed by DIR. WI
ley-Imperial crabs, porterhouse
steak, special salad. musty ale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

vtsitor-You certainly muS have a
good deaf ~ tact to manage your
ESea, establishment 80 well
Mrs. Cwuup-No. Rs'am: that's a
mistake; Z Don't hsvs ssyihing ts"k
led: the Arws are al covered With
'rsxa-ToScdo Blsdc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
Easily Remedied.

Said Z maid VIII" was quite homcIy:
"Oh. really do not care;
II I board passing street car
Soon l would De passing fare.
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

A little thing like religion will hard
ly interfere with the plans Of an heir
ess after a foreign title.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

Mistress-You must get dressed
early today, Jane, for l have friends
coming to see me.
Jane-Yus, mum. An shall l 70
move the umbrellas?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

a SIioht Mi0VN0erStoncs"0-
Is your occupation . sedcn:ary
cne--
Well ~ might be. except thst I
can't ~. OF, much while I'm work
ing."-Baifimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
OLD DOMINION LINE
Daily Service.

Ean FOR NEW YORK.
$ioN& From Company's Wharf,
Ee4&SN Norfolk. foot OF Church
street. every week day
at TOO P. NJ.
rARE-rfrst-class, one way. $8.00a
Round trip, limit thirty days. eI4."o'
meals and berth IN sta+eroo"
cluded. ..o
Steerage without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale ut G. 4 .. Kali
way Ticket ONCE. .
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPoH'
NEWS AND RICHMOND, "
Steamers branaUn and Ber4iey
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening"
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line Tor
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and SATURDAYS at 3: 46 a. m. Leave new.
port News Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday At 6 D. m. for Norfolk and Ola
Point
!. steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday. At 800 q
m. soin1 to Norfolk. and at 1870 p.
m. soine to smithfleid. Steamer "Ac'
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily. ex'
cept sunday at ga. M. going to Smith
field and about 500 p. m, going 10
Norfolk.
All business between New YORK ana
Nevnort News transacted at pier NO. ..
All business between newport
News, Norfolk, smithheld and local
points transacted at Pier a.. loot OF
Twenty nth street.
w. n. lANDoN. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
CLYDE SfEAnSHIP co

oto0M0f0 % phtSo0oepNk
oATURoAV.
Ssfling from PhIladeipA3A Tuesday.
THURSDAY md Saturday.
Preighs received and oeHvered
daily u @. q o. Pier No. .. O1ce
River Rod JAS. ". M'CARR1Ck
Gen. Scuthcsn Aoe0A
CLYDE STEAMSHIP On.
lnHDnuDnA -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
n. noRFolkaW AsRina1on
STEAMBOAT co.

Tho New and Powerful Iron Pelece
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
INGTON AND NORFOLK Naa Isavs
daily - follow: 49,, :,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

bother You. and steep yourself in
peace and quiet. and II you care to
look so high you can see there your
friends the white clouds loading by,
and then looking down again and
across the fields bright IN the sunlight
you hear the breeze rufninG the trees
and you hear the birds and maybe Ia
sheer eonten,ment Of spirit and COM
plete bodily restfulness your head
drops and
When you wake up and look around
to see u anything new has happened
in the world since you dropped on ycr
see coming along the track slowly and
silently . solitary figure. all the time
looking down In front Of him and 10
either side as he comes-fhe section
boss. looking sicns the track. and
after you have met him thus for two
or three days. ~ he takes you for .
man. he viii tell you ~hel the tack
was stone baiiassed and vhen they put
IN the sopouni rails. and 10 Won tel
him. which 10 true. that everything
along here looks kept NJ In perfect
order he yin tell you that this section
last year took the prize offered by tho
company for the bsst.kcp, section On
the had.
"Maoon~d at . way station Why.
] an tAiesiae q SaendinG my vscsf'oa
tha, xay this summer q . oosstry
railroad sts'toa"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07

For information apply to
J. N. Smith, Agent, Union Ticket
Once. Chamberlin Hotel Old Podnt'
Va.
P. n. Pritchard. Gen. Agent, Jno.
l. Williams, City Pass, Agent. cOrnes
CRANKY and Plume Streets. N0tfotk.
, 1908-11-04

various forms, replacing wood as O ~structu.
raj material. No class of people on earth
have suffered more from high insurance
rates than the sugar planters. and by adopt
ing steel wherever possible in the construc.
ton of their sugar factory buildings, drain
age pump houses and cane sheds, they can
effect a wonderful saving in both insurance
and increase of durability, and the appli.
ances for turning out steel building material
have now been so perfected that there is but
little difference between the first cost of q
steel building and a wooden building, and
the repair bill on the former is practically
nothing.
The A. j. Nelson Mfg. Co., of New Or
leans, has been making q special study of
the requirements of the sugar planters in the
steel building line, and they have perfected
a line of complete plans and specifications
covering every sort of a building required in
sugar factory or sugar plantation practice.
They can submit at short notice, and free of
all cost. estimates and designs for anything
required in this line, Gnd they supply all the
structural steel, as well as the steel roofing.
siding, doors, windows, weather boards, sky
lights, etc from their own extensive shops.
They make prices on the material t. o. b. at
their shops, or delivered at the plantation, or
on the completed building erected and put
together by their own mechanics on the site
selected for it. The a. j.. Nelson Co. has
done a large amount of business in Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Panama Canal zone, and
they are prepared to take contracts for steel
buildings for plantation or other purposes
anyw here in tie world. : Ibid.
, 1908-11-04
STEEL BUILDINGS.

The use of steel in the construction OF
buildings Is now gaining such rapid Roadway
as to be little short of remarkable. The in
creased durability thus secured, and the de-
creased risk of fire, with consequent lower
insurance rates, has proved SO attractive hat
everywhere in the world we see metal. in
, 1908-11-04
HOW TO FEED MOLASSES.
Editor Louisiana Planter.

Editor Louisiana Planter:
l have noticed in the PLANTER for some time
past that YOU are advocating feeding molas-
ses to working stock, but YOU never say how it
should be mixed with other forage. VIII
you kindly inform Us through the PLANTER
just what is the best mixture and the pro-
portions for mules and horses, aud obIige
Yours truly, ". G.. PULLUM
Trinidad, Cuba, October l.
The inquiry of our correspondent haa
been covered by nlaLy statements made in
these columns including in part the discds-
sion of he suojt ct matter before the Louisi-
ana Sugar Planters Association, in which
the experiences of u number of sugar pant
ers We're given. Onr direct answer Row 10
our correspondent would be that We feed
about Is pounds oil mOlasses pei mule per day.
This molasses is dumped into shallow TANKS
ard with this is mixed cut hay, the hay
being cut with an ordinary hay cutting ma
chine driven 10y a gasoline enplne End cut
into lengths of about two inches. In mix
lag the hey with the molasses so as to make
q homogeneous mass there are added two
pounds of cotton seed meal per mule per
day. This amount of cotton seed meal can
be safely fed to mules per day and It con.
taips more nitrogen than three times the
same quantity of oats. AS much as three
pounds Of cotton seed meal per mule per
day have been fed by the Godchaux Go.
without any i'll results. Two pounds per
mule per day of this very concentrated feel
stuff is considered far within the limits Of
safe feeding. The cut hay is only guessed
at approximately, hut is sufficient to absorb
or entangle the molasses and is preaHmed TO
amount to about Is pounds per mule per
day, in addition to the weight Of the mOlss-
ses and meal, OF some 50 pounds altogether
Of this feed per mule. 1t is fed in shallow
tanks. about 15 inches deep. The sha,iower
the tanks are the better, rs in that way tho
mules are less liable to get their faces and
necks soiled with the mo.asses.
1t is found that when molasses is mixed in
this way with cut feed the mules will con-
sumo more pounds of molasses per day than
they would consume in any other way. The
presence OF tho fibre of the hay enables them
to chew the feed, whi,h is done. We have.
however, fed thousands Of barrels of mo.ass-
es directly from open tanks, without any adj
mixture with water, hey or cotton seed meal.
1t has seemed somewhat queer in the sum-
mer time, to see tho mules coming N from
the field, apparently tired, and when turned
loose il the stable lot they frequently go to
the molasses tanks first In preference to the
water tanks.
One point IN this connection is, that so
far as our personal experiences go, we have
always ted the molasses a. its normal densi-
ty of 40 to So Beanie and without any dilu-
ton with wafer. Ii a heavy rain storm flis
the tanks up with rain and dilutes the whole
mass. the mules do not like it.-Editor
, 1908-11-04

london. November 3rd
Dem. Crystals los Cd los 81.
Muscovmlo, floating terms, in
bond. los. Od-lOs. Sd
| German beet 88.f. o. b los. d
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel &c,
orders, floating terms. 1ls.14d.
Demerara Rum, nominal, i 6d,--1s. TIA.
Cocoa. Trinidad. good middiing Red,
pr cwt 59s.
Cotton, medium Fine ST. at Liverpool, nominal
lis. I'd.
Bank of England Rate of discount 81.
Corsols "a
Three per ceot. Rentes in Paris 96.10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24

I'M Sfalatbeater Ser @enerolprobc
zines fleinen Stiifes, beiien @erfoIier
er luor, b%ei8upobnen. 0oS StiiG
wor o~lleroinos MIR uGaItigot 93i=
oenoo" ge3ei6net. SEER DC Worquet
ltono 10 5iemli6 an Der S6lpe1e err
milroigen @reiientltms. SIM ge<
tpobnli6en 2eben non er oie @ofli6=
felt uno 2iebensmiiroigfeit leIblt
nno 3eit ieines 2ebens botte er NIT
cine Seioeni6oft gebobt, nanllih Die,
Sbeoter1tiife 81 i6reiben. SIM 2oufe
Ieir1er I%mtstdtigfeit batte er ii6 Ell
geltli6 itets MIR fiir iolde 6aue i'll
tereiliert, Die qeeignet marelt, ibm
Den Stpff 5u mtltoeltens einem 9fte
5t l%ieferrt. Sbmo6l er aus gutter So
mile 1tammte uno oesbulb Nuslid]t
onf Die bo6lten 3i6terpoiten bate,
NOR lein goll3eS 8eItreben III @irf=
ltdfeit ltets MIR ooruuf geridtet &C.
ipele1, BET Ser Gorte SaintE0eortin
ODER benin Soepn on5ufpntmetl. Dit
all Ieinell Soeolen botte er es BERN
ldlieBli6 oud ni6t meiter gebraht,
ols bis gum Neutrality-suspicious. III
Gorbeil ur1o 51 einem fleinen frioo=
len ginofter, Der inter Dem Yle10o=
nDm uGaitigot Gioeloo" ioeben at
Der Sfalo 5ur Illffiibru1g g~elollgt
NOR.
9os 9romo oes @el6cn 3immers
nit oQem @ebeimniBnollell ltnb lin.
erflarli6en, oas borill mitipielte.
muBte einen lol6en S6ongeiit natiir=
li6 an5ieben. Ser Saa intereiiierte
i'm l%tngeheuer, uno SEER Be Mor=
quiet ~itiir5te oariiber Der, meaiger ME
Elm Gertreter Ser @eridtsbeboroe,
Sen oonod oiiritet, bie @abrbeit gu
ergriinoen, ais pielmebr mie Ell
2ie6bo6er oromatiider Germidelllnz
gen, oelIea golt5es Sirnlen boro1lf &C.
ri6tet lit, Dos 0unfel Ser Sl1trigue
ouf5ubellen, uno Ser glei6mobl nihts
10 iebr fiirdtet, lpie ben INNER .ld=
Der riideroen S6luB bes letter Qlf-
tes, morilt alles ii6 auffldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24

rem 8ersbabnen pisle @praiige auf>
petit unb borausft9tli9 einen bolz
tdnoigen umi9puns i'm 8au Der
8ergbabnen berbetfiibren ntrb.
Bon Der Sbaltation beim oberen
@rinbelpolbgletf9er, etna eine @tllne
be btnter @rinbelpalo, seben bier, oben
unb unten beranferte 9rabtIetle NIT
elmer @teisung BON annd6ernb 55
@rab Der fait fenfre1ten Wetterbornz
tpanb entgesen gu Der faft 500 Meter
iiber benz Sbale liegenben 8~ergftatioa
@nse binauf. Mn biefen paarnei{e
abereinonber georbneten 9rabtfetlen
bdngen mittelt Holfen bic fir je 1e
perionen einsert9teten &abinen, bic
bur9 cine iiberous finnrsi9e &onftruf@
ton in ftets ienfre9ter unb poGffdnbig
rubiser, ftpBfreier Gage ge6alten tper.
ben. Die 8eipegung bieier Rabtnen
erfolgt bur9 afpei iiber bus Sriebrob
Der oberen Station gebenbe 3ugieile,
70 BAT, pie Bel ben Orabt1eilbobnen,
INNER slei95eitig Elm Wagen aufpGrts
unb Der anbere abpGrts gebt. Ser
Qntrieb erfolgt bur9 eleftrifne &raft.
8ei Der &ibnbeit Der &onftruftion pera
lanste bic ftaatlide 8ebDrbe natiirli9
bic gr0bten Observation-Disclosures,
bic u. a. barin beiteben. bab 5otpobl Bite
Srasz unb 3usfetls ols au9 bic
Observation-Disclosures in boppeiter Wetfe
our Qusfibrung famen. Ser Berg
oufaug bat TN 9anaen nur 100000
5ranes sefoftet, 10 bab Der Gabrpreis
ouf 81 Granes fir bic einfade unb 8
5rancs fir Die 9tn- unb Midfabrt
angeieBt fperben tpnnte. MuA benz
eifrigften 5Drberer beg Seimatbf9uBes
unb bes gersfpOrts biirfte bief 8abn
unbebenfli9 erf9etnen, pie benin aud
dnsitft9en @emiit6ern BEL Der rubiqen
berrli9en 5obrt balo jebes @efiibl Der
1laii9erbett f9ptnbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
MIIerIci.

Die Union Der M%iiblerarbei=
Ter bdlt am SanItag ben %. I'M
SaaIe oes Miiiions @ortens eiuer
gan ab.
Die offentlihen StraBeniatnm-
Iungen Der Sralten lino Wdodlen
am Gamltag fir moltatige 3pefC
baben SO, 5S6.27 eingetragert.
9os Gountpgeridt bat 0as
Mngebot Der San antonio 0ationaI
9onf fir Die ltebernobnle Der De.
potter ol1eenomnrett. Die 8anf be.
5ablt I'M 3inien auf ale tdgI;-
den lleberihuiie mo erbalt 81
3inien fir 8oridiiiie auf @ar-
rants.
Der 8ogenonitreider q. 8
@antmer bot Die Fraction 9ompag.
ME auf $4,000 Sdaoeneriat Der.
flagf. Nn Ser 9reu5ing BON 8orpil
nno Nocogopdes StraBe lief elm.
Gar gegen ieinen @ageu on, el
puroe berausgeidleuoert nno Ell.
belt idpere @erIebur1een.
Die @enerolprobe fir Die Spe.
rettc sBrin5eB Gbrpiantbemnm'
fano am Montag abenb ltatt INF
mar IN ieoer 8e5iebung gelungen
Die if6n oeforierte 8iibne, Die fer
benpradtigen 9oitltme, Die berrliher
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

Menger beantragt, in Ser Siio=
Yreia StraBe llebergailge ber5ultei=
len. Groir uno Weagnolia anenuc
iollen beoeuteno perbeliert mer6eT,
10 bob ourd Tie cine gerbinonng
5miiden 2aurel @eiebts uno 9eacpn
9ia bergeiteat miro. Die Soften
Der por5unebmenoen slrbeiten nno
Neparoturen iino olf $1,000 per-
anidlogt. Die 9feiignation ben
Sames McMmus, gbef oes Seuer-
Mlarmipitems, miro entgegengenot1=
men. 8raoen reidt cine neue Glulri=
0roinan5 eilt, Die ben 5eblern
uno Maneeln Der alten abbelfcn
ioa. Die u2afepiep 5otpniite Cont
panD" petitioniert Inn grlaubnis, Elm
@aiiermerfipitem nit 9llmpitatior
lino JeuerbpOranten auf ibrem Gi=
gentum anlegen nno 2eitungsrobreu
legen 81 oiirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
,%,a)anein9 0amkins."

Ser ~Dertorbene englif6e Hi9ter
2orb 8rampten mar piellei9t elmer Der
frensiten, getpib aber au9 Der gerefe
teiten Hi9ter, bic 2onbpn ie befefen
bat. Gi4t 70 febr feline Strenge, bic
tbm ben 8einamen n0onstns9apfins"
ei%nsetragen Bate, tpar IS, bic ibm au
ietner popularitdt berbalf, als feine
eisenartige @rf9einung unb feline
Menf9enfenntnts, Die i'm niemols i'm
Stide feb unb Jpn befdbigte, immer
aufs 3iel losaufteuerr unb bur9 pez
Mig Worte Die fompliairteit ten @ituaz
tionen gu beleu9ten.
9enrp Gapftns - bies mar Der
biirgerli6e Same bes itrengen Mi9ters
- begann I'm bic Mitte bes boriaen
Sabrbunberts als Mbbptat in 2onbon
gu praftiairen. Sen eriten sroben Grz
folg bra9te ibm i'm Sabre 1867 Der
Seniationspro5eB @oeer Si6borne.
IS banbelte ii9 UNI cine beripidelte
grbf4aftsaffdre - nit einem fal19en
@rben -, Die 10 fompli5irt erI9ien,
bab an ibr felbft bic iuriftif9s aunf
bes b~eriibmten goleribge f6eitern
mnbte. 9apftns bra9te bas &unitz
ftiid autpese, ben proaeb. on beHen
Gnbe niemanb mebr elaubte, aus Der
Welt gu f9affen, unb 9apfins tpurbe
nit einem S9lage Der gefu9teite OBJ
bofat Gnglanbs. @r befam ben Mnz
trag, cine 3t9terftene in 2onbon All
iibernehmen, f6lug i'm jebo6 porerft
aus unb entf9loB ft9 erft i'm Sabre
1876. na9bem er als Mbpofot Elm Riez
ienbermOgen eriporben, &i9ter au
tperben.
S9on feline erften urtbeile lenften
bic algemeine 4ufmerffomfeit Der iuz
riitii9en 8reife unb-ber 8erbrederz
melt auf ibn. No9 CAB es in aana
europa feinen Hidter, Der es gefpaat
bate, einen iiberfiibrten unb geitdnbis
gen Sieb frei5ufpre9en 6apfins,
Der n9enfer", 2onbons itrengiter Mi9@
ter, fpra9 cine Mutter frei, Die 8rot
geItobfen, I'm i1r bungernbes &inb gu
retten -. Gin anbermal burfte Elm
damn bon ieinem Mi9tertif9 als
freigelprp9en abtreten, obnobl er
einen Moroperiu9 begongen bate: Elm
Splitting, Der feinem &erfermei1ter
eirige Meferitide perfebte, neil biefer
ieinen ein5i9en 3eaensenoFen, cine
benz 5dftling liebeefporeene Maus,
aus 8os9eit umgebraht bate. 8iel=
befpertbet purbe aud fein urtbeil in
einem 8isamiepro3eb: Sin Munn unb
eine Srau, Die einanber gebeiratbet
batten, i9ieben bon einotber nod fur
ger 3eit; iie fonnten iib ni9t perftGns
bigen. Seoes bon ibnen beirotbete
tpieber, piepobl Die erIte Gbe seri9ts
li9 ME sef9ieDen iporben NOR. 0urd
ei1en 3ufaa pnrbe na6 5tpon5ig Sab
rem oie 6a4e bei @eri9t befannt unb
gegen bei0e Der 8igamieprpaeb am
sin9ig gemo6t. 9aipfins Ipra6 bic
4ngeflagten fret; in Der llrtbeilsbes
grlinbnng bieB es fur3 unb biinbig:
uSie baben niemanbem NOS auleibe
getban; bic Sadie seb0rt nidt pors
Geri9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
0pti5 am Stemer5aBler.
@apor's Office, San antonio
Seras. 1908.

gs miro hermit ongefiinoigt,
oaB Der BOARD of gquatiio-
ton" am Wontae oen 2. Nonelnber
IN Ser Office oes Staot-IlIeIIors,
IN Der Staotbolle, 8uiammengetrc=
ten tit, INN iiber Die MppeQationen
gegen Die gntIdeioung oeg Stabt.
IiielIors unb iiber ole bonn @Ilelior
gemadte aiieiiments (angegebeae nno
nift ongegebene) fin gieentltm fir
oas am 81. Wai 1908 en6erloe Sis
taliobr 81 berbanoeln.
9ie 8ebor0e bIeibt tGgli6 bon 8
l1br bormitta9s Bis 1 ubr lladmit.
tags (Sonntag unb Seiertog ousac-
i6lolieu) in Sibune uno beenoet IT,
re Arbeiten innerbalb le65ig Sogcil.
No6oem ii6 Ole @qualiiations-ge-
boroe pertagt Bat neroen ipeoer Scr
Stootrat, nod bas @IIe1Iment-ao-
mite Betitionen beaiiglid Ser MIIeIl.
ments beriidii6tigen.
8rbun Galla0ban
Nltteftiert: @opor.
Sreo. Srie8,
Staot-gIerf.