davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18

.a'Issts ssis1lrs iasls M 81!
ttis 81 ieii,.4
.Ri4t Ii 4nrnierunaeI legend ils,s,
DaDOn itsbt ni9ts IN unitrsm aDn.
trait.
Die politif srbeifdt bies Dpftr
bon Guh. unb bobe 8elobnuno fon
Gun 3u tbeil fperotrt.1
.Wslheg"s
rWir err1ennsn Gnh gum Gtlbobers
! fen urferer gefamnltsn N.iterei.
.Dann nit Jreuben!" rief QDffsIs
boI5. ) Inter folhen l1mitGnben unter.
iperfe id5 mid Der poIitifden gfotb-
ipenbiateit unb iperbe mid BON benz
6srrn Wlarfgrafen beitans auf ben
Sanb fesen luFen.1
Die paufe ging gu Gnbe. Wieber
erfhienen bod 5u Hpife bic seipuppz
neten admpfer auf beul 9urnierpldbe.
Marfgrof Jriebrin unb Qaupt.
mann 2Offelbol5 fprengten nit einses
legten 2an5en aufeinanber los. @ev
iaidt ricbtete Der 9uuptmann es 10 Elm;
bab- Bel benz beftigen 3uiammenprall
feine 2anaenfpiBe bon benz Bruftbor-
mild bes boben Gegners feitipdrts obs
glitt. tpGbrenb er lelbit BON linn einen
gepaltisen Qanaenftob empfins. Wobl
batte er, ipenn er bds getpollt, Ii1 irn
@attel balten fDnnen, aber, ieiner se=
beimen Outage eenlGb, IieB er ii6 ouf
ben @anb feben, unb atpar mahte er
bas 70 seldidt. bob es gMna tpie natiirs
lid ausfab.
.@ieg! @ies!" tpurbe bon ben
9tnsba4ern ssrufen, unb Srompetens
fanfaren ertDnten gum Sriumpb bes
Martgrafen, BEN es eriidtli9 frellte,
baB CT 10 slorrei6 bic 9darte BON
porbin bate auspeben f0nnen.
gs fanben nod etnise Sample Hatt,
tpobei anbsre Sitter betbeilist iporen.
Damn purban toitbare preife fir bic
beften SurnierleiI Itunsen pertbeilt- Na@
tiirlid erb,elt - aus ionberlider 9Df=
li9feit - Marfgraf Sriebrib ben
erften Preis, benz tapferen 2Dffelbola
aber ipurbe Der 5lpsite 5uerfannt.
Mm fplsenben Sage oog Der Marfz
graf nit ieinem 0sfolee tpieber nah
9lnsba9 auriid. 6auptmann 2bffelz
boI3 aber burfte ii9 bon nun an ftols
als Telooberften be3eidnen, iiber ipeld
rafdes Mpancement ii9 inionberlib
Der Martsruf BON &nsba9 ssfreut bas
ben ION, bsnn er gratulirte ibm tn
einem eigenbanbigen S9reiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18
Gin arrilfhcp.

6crsog 9bilipp BON gurgunb hefab
na9 bamaliger S.tte ein:n 5ofnarren
unb atpor einen iebr eeiAeiten, einen
Sdlnaben nit Nan,en Sitting.
Nm 81. Mar5 1866 tpdbrsnb Der
MittagStafel nedte Gey5cg Ybiliap isi>
men Spaan1acher nit fc.n erittn gtpril.
r5iits Did, 9sGrrlein," iparrte er i'm
f9ersenb, bite Did Dor bem eriten
GpriI!"
r6iits Did fef5lt, 6srsoglein!" laus
tete bic loG)enbe Grpiberung. n8as
gilt Die W,tts9"
rIl1o petten inir!" ipra6 gut G..
launt Der .9errEfer. .Geliast es 0ir,
niA gu foppen, 10 piu i'd Seiae Nor=
rentappe Biz suFn asanbs nit Sil5sr
fiiuen loHen. 8:ft eber 0u es, Der bic
3eas 81 be5ablen bat, 10 ioa iis Dir
tbeuer 81 ilebsn fommen! genn n!nts
geringeres min i'd bann, ais Ssinen
ndrrii9en aopf! Site Did alio
tpobl!"
&11ins par's aufrisb:n. nWtir 1T
alles reht!" ipra9 er. ueSb fu9e
meine gr0bte 2appe beraus!"
Oarauf trani.n iis eiaonbsr au, mos
Der 9sr3ps a0ijdtlicb 10 oft tpieberz
bolte, bis Iein Narr unter ben Slid
plumpfte. 9onn lisb er i'm in fein
/ Gema4 tragcn, ND Der Srunten. in
einen tiefen Seblof perfiel.
&oum aber bate Die llbr Mitters
nabt gef9lagen, aIs es an RDllings
Sbir po9te, unb e:nise 8etpaffnete ben
10 idb erpsdten unb nod sana f4!afz
trunfenen Barren aus benl Gstte tols
ten, I'm ihn nit iiA fortsuialeppen.
Sn einem groBsn Ssate fab 9crsoe
Pbilipp BON 8urgunb ianmt feinen
Matben on elmer f9lpara perban9t:n
Safsl, baneoea ober lpar Elm gfi9tbtod
alfgefteGt. bem sur Geite Der Senter
fi9 tefanb, bas btanfe HiGt1dpert in
ben 62nben.
Starr, Gu 1aft ZEN Gopf p.ripirtt!"
fubr i6n finTter Der .oersos an. r9e.
reite Did gum Scb.!"
Sbne Elm 0ort 81 ertpibern, legtt
Der arme a0ling 1einen &opf ouf Der
Glod, oI5 MFRS bas 91.ulnmerfiIIen
bon ben1 man i6n Ioeben gehost fatte.
Stun trat Der 9:nfer binisr iha u:1t
f1lag i'm ouf Den 1laGsn = oo9 ni9
! nit Der bIibenbsn G9neibe 1eincs
6htperts, fonbern nit elmer bider
8lutpurft, Die er fbnea untsr ben
Mantel barporgeaogen bat.e.
.Nprilnarr - Mpriliarr!" risf lou
aufladeno Der 9er5os, uno i6aaenbes
@elG9ter brDhnte burd ben Snal, 1T
aber gleiA barauf in nn9.imlics,::;
S6peisen fi6 81 bernanbeln, BERN b.,
arme Starr erbob fi6 niGt bonn So
ben, tpie man es ertpartet bate. De
S4reden batts ibn offenfar get5btet.
Der 6er5og, ouber iih ppr aummst
unb por Nsue, fl1iete nit Ial,ter 9.lbIt
onflage neben feinem 2iebling nieber
I'm ibn aufaubsben.
Da aber fprung, feine srobte Nar
renfappe fhpentenb, Der 9obtse
glaubte pl0blid auf bic GiiBe.
rMprilnarr. Nprilnarr Gerscg
lein!" rief er luitig. nNun 5ieb bel
Beutel! 9oi bas sibt cine fdper
Narrentappe!1
go iparen bic cNprilfderae1 bcl
Nnno bcaumal bef9offen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18
Nutis an Gomtraftoren.

Yie GpmmiTiondre uon Gnscaraipas Gonntp Obio,
tpsrbeu biz aul
Montaa, %. SUM 1908,
unt ubr glabatttaas Gtanbaro 3eit perfeqeIte Mn=
9tbDfe fntgegen nehnten r bic Gieferunq beg Mate.
ria8 nnb Die Arbett fir ben Ban eiaer 9etpn Bride
bon aipei Bpgen ilber bic Stiipater Greet 3pii6en
ubrihSptile lno 9euniiDn.
HIdne GtdsHnaem nrb Speaificatipnen f6mnen III
htI Office he's Gpnntr auoitors eingeiehen lperben
Seosss Ingennt mnB onn alsn geIlonen unterlhrie'
Ben fctn ole oaran etH ntereile baben nno mnB BON
etner bsgInubigten ganfanueuna begleitet eiH aabl
bar An y. q. Donobep. GDuntp AusttDr. fir bic
Salnane pDn $l0c000 als eine Garantie bofiir bah
her Bieter ben gontraft and iibernebmen pirb menn
fein Mtgebpt an0enomnen iptrb
~ Metbt prb D0rbebalten ein3eIne pber alle Mnge,
oUte 8Mrfd3utueiien
4 SIN ABffro8e ber gebbroe Der Gpuntp eomifon6rs
b1M 4AStaraiDas Gpnntp, Ebio.
y. o. 0anabet, EDunts= Mnbifpr
9Itbe 8. Rntlelss HaHbmeiier.
Eatlxl IS, Dlai 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18

| UlDG 1llO leIOe CHI
Tdrmer Obtr ein
Orangcr
in BEN gruben Qaramit Glnft1al
90Donlillg,
9ie nd9te 5aDrt nad5 bieiem frn9tbarsH
5bale beginat am
0icnifa9, II. eJlli,
Sormittags 1910
Sic @eile 1T frei mo
0allert eille 90od)c.
Cure eiinoobnab nod 2arams wpomins, urad nod
pblaoelphia Ut fret.
guer geit in einen pulman edauasen 1T fret.
Drei Mobl8een int Sag in nm Spiiewasn mdbnb Der @ee
nno fret.
Ddbreno @usntbates eomor oas o tae Gn fret.
Ge Automobihabr gefdiauua stao anaebOtnea
2anbs TT fret.
Wiadt bieie prddtige syreie Tnbrt nit.
Ser 3ug gebt bon Ganton ab ant 9ienfag,
Z. Suli, &ormtttags 1910.
Der aoonioiOnsoasnt 7aamooa Bunting Co.. wel9e
in benz 80 MIen mten laramie Gubtbal Union Vocie
genban 100000 ader 2ano biBt notheaen Muftuns
aeben hbr Die Wor3aa we is profitable Mdr. gDo
lamb Nn1olern biest.
Ser seolomiations.eIgent tpiro ant Mifttpod,
9onnerita8, Treita9 mno Samitag, l., g., 3. ,tno
4. eSnli, IN Wew philadelphia n Neenes S,otel
oocr TT Seed)s Ctice an5mtreiten ieiu. Nerieblt
nid)t, i'm 5u iebem.
eomiasin, iruatbarsr gros Ronoae
galsr omt Sbr 5rbiabr Sbr pldns Guer
Salo bllm berenen, oel Sbr perbin unb me
yuIbss ,5br
asunosnsn fir MenIa 3br 9ge. nit
frudba gros usbsr1ub Wa1r our YwdHnns. Dem
bensn &alnoeb oas on gmtn t sema nit Der
@epibbei proii Sranten reousir Miro 9ibt
es eine Gbiabe i'm 3bale oes Bio samarie Slnbes.
laramie ausisr6bs staot i'm staats pomins isat
mHGhsn Nbeaduns 2aramie gerse.
Sos RuBtpal oes Big 2arams 1T oss Sdss parao IS 1T
oa abe Saaoasbie oa nod au Dem amtaniisn aontnn
blIeben it,
Ras erorsa o abas bsasbt tbotolaoearbsm ebm bon
5fe uno 10 wid wie Alhe. nit 5bon unier9runo.
Sn Sbae asobsn ole poute semdbistn
Gurdldnttssrag uon gBesen SO = 70 guibe gum Nde
&artofelu 800 = 600 gulbe Nder
05erha 60 = 14O Buibe per Nder
paier 20 - l35 gubl per Mder.
Iebben meon oel aeoaen uno 6e aeoeihen gut.
Alafa aibt abuih elnen grras : S 5onnsn Ndr
3udrrhbn abm nen @rtaa 20 = SO 5onnsn Mder.
s,udwan aeosbt gut uno ommt anea CUR 9ieie.
6la1s aibt ride grntsn.
Naturaras gum adsr uno miro BON So = 2 per
5onne oalur beabt.
Obh seoebt gut. Co.,
0mrdbi1nittlid)er Grtrag per Ndcr lit oem staafem
Suimois, Sbio uno 2SDomtn9.
SainOis Ohio. gpomina.
gDesen. ...... II gu. 18 Bu. 80 70 Bu.
0aier ............ 80 80 ~ 7O-l35
@erae 80 80 60 -l4O !
aaofn .........72 lo7 800 600 !
Die Meeerana Iieiert frees ranDols nao sammaeriaI
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
Those Gentlemanly Robbers.

The Amity correspondent Of
the Hartan Enterprise says thar
the parties who conducted the re-
cent successful bank robbery at
that place proved themselves gen
t'emen in the profession by refus-
,ng to molest other citizens when
they might just as well have
made cleanup OF the town. On
the other hand, the marshal of
Rocky Ford, who enjoyed the So
ciety Of the alleged bandit chief
;or some time, declares that no
gentleman would handcuf an Of
hcer of the law in order to make
him listen to a political address.
Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Lamar, Colo. Land Office July II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
under provisions Of Act Of Congress approved
June 27, 1906. Public-No 303. we will offer
at public sale. to the highest bidder. at 10
o'clock a. M. on the 18th day Of August. 1908
next, at this Office. the following tract Of land,
to wit: N. W. one-q quarter. Sec. "a. Tp. Is S.,
Rye. AZ w.. 9th P, M.
ANY person claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections. on or before the day above de-
signed for sale.
John A. Williams. Register.
c. Frost Liggett. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
III s Land Office st .amsr. Colo.

Department ol the Interior,
US. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
June 20. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Henry W. Man.
ming Of Holly. Colorado. who on July 13, 1903
made Homestead Entry, No. 558S. for south
west quater Of Section IL, Township % S.
Range 43 W 9th principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final FIVE year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the register and receiver. at Lamar.
Colo. on the 14th day of August. 1908.
Claimant names witnesses
John Trottcr M. S. Bragg. W. M. Giles.
Chas. Scarlet. all OF Holly. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
KEEP YOUR E.ON.Y AT
HOME.

This paper is boosting for i!ol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
perity. 1t may be personal
motive but it is far-sighied one.
Every family that moves into
own helps lis and il helps you.
Mr.. Business Man.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
Hulit and Markham.

l.. Writ Markham of Lamar
was in the city last Friday in
the interests of the electric rail
road. f anything, he is more en-
thusiastic over the road than the
promoter, and is bending every
energy toward the early compile
ton OF the line down the valley.
MIR. Markham always was a good
hustler and he generally gets
what he goes after.
A. b. Hulit, promoter of the
Kansas and Colorado electric rail-
road, has been in the city several
days in the interests of the pro-
posed line, and has held two or
three meetings during that time.
Mir. Hulit is fast worker and It
is remarkable the amount of work
he has done within the past few
weeks, and if he keeps on at the
same rate the road will be in op-
Grafton within a year.-Garden
City Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
Cured Hay Fever and Summer
Cold

A. S. Nusbaum. BatesvilIe, Indiana. writes:
Last year suffered for three months with a
summer cold so distressing that it nterfered
with my business had many of the symptoms
Of hay fever. and doctors prescription, did
not reach my case. and took several medicines
which seemed only to aggravate it. Forum
ately insisted on having FoIeys Honey and
Tar. 1t quickly cured me. My wife has since
used Foiey's Honey ana Tar with the same
success" The Holly Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo,


u S Land Office at Lamar. Colo,
June 30. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis c. Chap
man, for the heirs Of Riley Chapman. deceased.
who on August IL, 1902. made homestead
entry. No. 1894. for Eas, one-balf Northeast
one-quarter. Southwest one-quarter Northeast
one.quartcr. OF Section IL, Township % S.,
Range AZ w. OF the 9Th principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make final FIVE
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the register and receiver. at
Lamar. Colo. on the 24th day of August. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
William McGlashcn. William S. McGlashen,
Matthew S. Bragg, Thomas A. Bragg. all of
Holly. Colorado.
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
. "No More Fun in Holly"

Mr.. Martin Seibold of New
York City who has spent the
summer at the Chieftain office,
left Thursday for trip around
the state. Young Seibold has
put in on Industrious summer at
this Office and has made friends.
He will return to Mount Pleasant
academy at Ossining- -on-the-Hud-
son, N. Y, where he is a cadet,
Sept. "a.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
--- DepHrI1reft OF tHc trIteTr Tut >
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.

: Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
July IS. 1908
Notice is hereby given that Charles c.
Burns Of Holly. Colo. who on May IA. 1907.
made Homestead No. 082-H. E. No. 7999-lor
the southwest quarter. section 26. township 25
south. range AZ west. 9Th pm. has filed notice
Of intention to make final Communication proof. to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver, at Lamar. Colo,
on August %. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Lausten
Jesse NJ Sheets. John D. Stewart and Charles
Lasten. all Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN A, WILLIAMS, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21

Mrs. Litton Of Hartman
brought party of guests to Hol-
ly Thursday. They were the
Misses Nellie, Edith and Ona
Burns, Miss Alice Mayne and
Mr.. Clifford Burns, all of Towner.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PusLlcrTIoN.

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Lamar. c olorado
July Is. 1908
Notice is hereby given that Jesse NJ Sheets
Of Holv.. Colo who on March 20. 1907. made
Homestead No. OS1-.H. E. 7595-for northwest
half Of section IL. township Is, range ~ west.
9th o. M, has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and receiver. at
Lamar, Colo, on August 28. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: John D. Stew.
art, Charley Laustcn. Charley c. Burns and
Peter Lauster, al Of Holly. Colo.
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21

We have a full line Of kaIsomine in
all the popular shades.
R. W. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-08-21

We sell receipt books contain
ing so receipts for Ioc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
TRUST COMPANY SUSPENDS;
RECENTLY REORGANIZED
Officers of Firm Decide to Go into
uIdation-Payment of For
mer Depostors Too
Severe

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The La
fayette Trust company, a reorganiza-
ton of the Jenkins Trust company of
Brooklyn, which went down in the
financial ranic of a year ago, did not
open for business today.
Announcement was made that the
officers of the company had decided to
permit the institution to go into liqui-
dation.
1t was said the installment payments
to depositors in the Jenkins Trust
company provided for by the reorgan-
ization plan, had proven too severe a
drain on the resources of the COM
pany, and also that the new officers
had been embarrassed in their efforts
to obtain new capital by members of
the former management.
John G. jenkins, jr., who was presi-
dent of the Jenkins Trust company,
now is on trial in Brooklyn on a
charge of grand larceny growing out
of some of his acts while he occupied
that position.
The superintendent of banks took
charge of the trust company today.
An officer of the bank said the deposit
ors would receive 100 cents on the dol
lar.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
EXCHANGE
NOTES AND DEFINE
POLICIES IN ORIENT
tBy Associated Press ]


WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Secretary
of State Elihu Root, on behalf of the
United States, and Kogoro Takahira.
ambassador on behalf of Japan, shortly
after o'clock this afternoon exchanged
diplomatic notes defining the policy of
the two governments in the far east.
The actual ceremony of exchange was
very brief, Secretary Root handing the
ambassador a note which bore his sig
nature, and the ambassador giving Mr..
Root paper defining Japan's policy
and bearing his signature.
Assistant Secretary Bacon, Second
Assistant of Embassy Masano Hant-
hara and Mr. Babcock, Mr.. Roots pri-
vate secretary, were witnesses.
After an informal exchange of felici-
tations the ambassador and his secre-
tary left.
The full purport of the notes has al
ready been set forth in the Associated
Press dispatches.
They will be made public simultane-
ously tomorrow in the United States
and Japan, with a view to their publi-
cation in both countries on Wednesday
morning.
object of Notes
The exchange of notes is based on
the idea of encouraging and defending
free and peaceful commercial develop
ment in the Pacific. and to this the
signatory parties have prepared a series
of articles expressing their intention.
Legislative action by the senate is
unnecessary and the declaration of ex-
change of notes will not have to be
ratified by that body.
The declaration is not a treaty
| simply reafffrmation of what both
I Japan and the United States have
stood for in China and the far east gen.
orally.
1t has no legal standing, but its
greatest benefit will be that derived
from the moral effect it will exercise in
the future diplomacy governing the far
east In this respect it has been likened
to the Monroe doctrine in American his
tory.
1t was pointed out today as a rather
singular coincidence that the exchange
of notes with Japan regarding China
should occur on the same day as that
on which Tang Shao vi had come to
thank the American government for
the remission Of the Boxer indemnity.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
WILD NOCTURNAL RIDE IN
BORROWED AUT0dS FATAL
Clerk Dying, Butchers Skull Crushed
and Silk Weaver Badly Injured
by Accident Due to
High Speed

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-An all-night
"joy ride" in a borrowed automobile
came to a disastrous end early today
when the big touring car swerved from
a road in Brooklyn, tore through an
iron fence and plunged into deep cut
where the Long Island railroad enters
the tunnel at Atlantic avenue.
Bertram Zenwick, a clerk, aged 20,
of Glendale, L. l., had his skull frac-
tured and was internally injured.
There is no chance for his recovery.
Frederick Blackenbern, a butcher
whose home is also Glendale, suffered
a concussion of the brain, and Louis
Thiesen, a Glendale silk weaver, %
years old, sustained fractured rib.
Charles Hoffman, the chauffeur, es-
capped unhurt. He is under arrest. He
is a nephew of Mrs. J. Gascome, owner
of the automobile.
The party had spent the night at
Coney Island and were returning home
when the accident occurred. The ma
chine was driven at high speed when
it plunged through the iron fence at the
same spot where Martin Connolly, jr.,
was killed in a similar accident Octo-
Der 10,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
HfNEY WILL COME
HERE TO RECOVER
HIS LOST HEALTH

Francis ]. Heney is coming to Los
Angeles in the near future to recuper-
ate from his wound, according to
Meyer Lissner, who saw him recently
Mr.. Lissner stopped in San Francisco
on his homeward journey, following
an absence of two months from Los
Angeles, when, with his family, he
Travelled through Canada and as far
east as New York.
Mr.. Heney is recovering satisfac-
torily," said Mr. Lissner yesterday.
"While in washington L had the pleas
ure of presenting to President Roose-
welt a letter of Introduction from Mr..
Heney, and 1 found the president deep
ly interested in the prosecution of
grafters in San Francisco. He ex-
pressed his indignation at the attitude
of certain men and interests in Cali
fornia in belittling the work of Spreck-
els and Heney, which he believes is of
great importance to the state as well
as to San Francisco"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
KISSES FAMILY GOOD NIGHT
AND ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
Former Lieutenant in German Army
Fires Bullet Into His Brain
Because Laid Off from
Work

OAKLAND. Nov. S0.--Hans Kallos-
su, a former lieutenant in the German
army, and scion of a wealthy family,
shot himself through the brain late
last night in his home at San Lean
dro.
Just before retiring the man kissed
his wife and three children affection
ately and in the night his 15-year-old
son was awakened by the sound of a
pistol shot, and found his father dead
Kallossu was depressed all Sunday
over having been laid off from his
work as an engineer.
The man was sorely pressed for
money and to add to his dependency,
received a letter recently from his
family, declining to send him any more
funds, for which he had appealed.
Kallossu was 40 years old
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
SAY FRANK GOULD
WANTS NOTORIETY
IN DIVORCE CASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-When the ar
,guments as to the filing the amended
complaint of Helen Kelly Gould against
Frank J. Gould in her case of divorce
were heard before Justice Seabury to-
day attorneys for Mrs. Gould declined
to give the names. of the several al
legged correspondents, her attorney, Her
bert Smythe, saying the defendant was
trying to obtain all the publicity in the
case, which was just what the plaintiff
wife did not want.
Clauses were read describing the per-
sons of the correspondents, and giving
the places where the acts complained OF
by Mrs. Gould are alleged to have been
committed. One of these was North
Sydney, c. B.. and Paris was another.
In Paris, adjoining or connecting rooms
were alleged to have been occupied by
Miss Blank" and the defendant.
Decision in the matter was reserved
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
WOMAN SHOOTS,
ROUTS BURGLAR
Pucky Southern Matron Takes Af-
fairs Into Her Own Hands
and Puts Robber to
Flight

Click! Bang! went the report of a
revolver in the bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs.
s, B. Smith at 1914 Adair street at
o'clock yesterday morning, causing Mr..
Smith to jump excitedly from his bed.
whats the matter?" he shouted.
Nothing. Be STILL" replied Mrs.
Smith. I'm just trying to kill a man
who is trying to get into the library.
In an instant Mr.. Smith had turned
the electric light switch and revealed
Mrs Smith standing in her night
clothes at the transom, with pistol
pointed toward the street. MIR. Smith
rushed to the window just as his wife
fired another shot, and looking out he
saw a tall man retreating in the semi
darkness, under cover of the roses and
geraniums that grow in profusion on
the south side of the house.
Cant you let a Kentucky woman
kill a burglar now and them" laughed
Mrs. Smith as she closed the transom.
IF you hadn't flashed that light ia
have got him"
Third Attempt at Robbery
This is the third time within the last
few weeks that a burglar has tried to
enter the house" said Mrs. Smith, 'and
1 believe it's the same one every time.
He always tries to get through the
window opening into the library. That
has not a burglar alarm attachment. ]
suppose he knows it. too. L am light
sleeper and last night 1 heard the
burglar speaking softly to Teddy, the
dog, and when l looked out the thief
had his head in the window. The first
thing I thought of was my diamonds
and the next thing that came to my
mind was my revolver. 1 don't know
whether 1 hit him or not but maybe
1 gave him a scare that will keep him
away now"
Mrs. Smith is a strikingly handsome
woman and is absolutely devoid of fear
When asked last night regarding heI
startling experience she was inclined
to make light of 1t and modestly dis
claimed any pretensions to be rated as
a heroine.
Report of the occurrence was made
to the police, but no clew to the iden-
tity of Mrs. Smiths target has been
found.