davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29
MELON PARTY At MISSION.
Delightful Event at the VoIz Home
Other Mission Items.
To The Herald.

To The Herald.
Mission, Tex, June 28-A water
melon party was given one evening
last week by Mr. Mrs. VIM. Volz. as
sisted by their daughter, Miss Agnes
Volz. For the last time this season
there was an abundance Of melons
at the Volz home representing the
final harvest from their own fields
The younger element furnished much
amusement for the more settled folks
by. engaging in q battle by moonlight
on the lawn, with the rinds- as the
weapons. Needless to say the COM
pleXion Of all the participants was
much improved after several appli-
cations of melon Juice.
These Who enjoyed the event
were. Mr.. ard Mrs. G. L. Anderson,
Mr.. and Afrs. s. a. Mc1enrv, SIR and
Mrs. S. J. Rowe, Mrs, J. S. AIcL2ugh-
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Volz, Mrs
Knowles, Misses 4IcShane. Conway,
Dunlap, MeHenry and voIz, and
Alessrs- Frici5, McHenry, Conway.
Mission VIII soon be able to boast
Of two drug stores. G. L. Ander-
son, formerly of PittsbuFg, Pa, and
more recently of Houston, has To-
Gated here in that business.
a new retail general merchandise
store has also been recently con-
.structed by MessFs. Woodland and
Wright. It viii be their endeayor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29

In honor of President, Diaz, who
viii attend the Fourth of July cele-
bration to be held by the American
colony in Mexico city this year, the
Grafton of the day viii be partly or
wholly in Spanish. The orator 5of the
day will be the American consul gen
eraL Arnold Shanklin.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29

If Mrs. Goald had not sometimes
drank a cocktail'' there might have
been no basis for the allegation that
she was sometimes intoxicated. 1t
is we'll to heed the Injunction to avoid
even the appearance of eyil.-San
Antonio Express.
It is to be presumed, of course,
that the Express paragsapher follows
his own advice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
CENTRAL JAPAN is VISITED EY
a TrEM6LCR OF UN-
USUAL VIOLENCE.


Toxic, Aug IA severe earthquake
occurred in Central Japan yesterday
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The shock was particularly hard
around Kioto. Osaka. Lake Biwa and
Nagaa All railroad communication
with those districts have been inter-
ruPted. Many houses collapsed and
it Is feared that many people were
killed OF injured.
NaEoya with a population Of more
than 10000 and one Of the principal
cities in Japan. located loo miles west
of Toxic, was badly damaged. DE
tails are meagcr because If the inter-
ruptton Of telegraphic communication
with tho cities most affected. Twenty
one death and 70 people injured have
thus FAR been reported.
Oue-fourth of the Shiga prefecture
sustained considerable damage, Mount
ikuhui mt the northern end Of Lake
Riwa, an extinct volcano, is reported
tp have collapsed near the top. The
shock was slight in Toxic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
EXPLAINS
LAND MATTER
BRANDS AS ABSOLUTELY FALSE
THE STORY OF eossLING
UP OF WATER POWER.

Helena, Aug. 14-In reply to the
story which during the past week
has been published to the effect that
the o-called water power trust in
the last few months had acquired thou
sands of acres of land in Montana,
holding power sites Of untold wealth,
and specifically that Oh June II, 1909,
jeremiah Collins OF the Collins Land
company of Helena filed at the Unit
ed States Land office at Bozeman an
entry on l5.S6S acres of land that
clnched the MONOPOLY" Mr.. Collins to-
day made the following statement;
These and other misleading and
malicious statements in the article re-
ferrcd to are wholly false. The sim
PIE truth is that in 1899, 10 years
ago. we made forest reserve selec-
tion OF four 40-acre subdivisions for
s. $. Huntiey, the total area of which
is 1855 acres. When this land was
selected in 1899 ii Was unsurVeyed, and
on June Il, 1909, there was filed at
tile BOZeman land office an appIica-
tion 10 adjust the selection To the of
ficial survey. This is the basis Of
the alleged entry that 'cinched the mo-
noroly.' 1t will he noted the area
Of the selection is I5S-6s acres. but
it was apparently no trouble TO elimi-
nate a decimal point and make the
acreage something worth while, that il
10 say, 1a.s6s acres. Figures may not
lie. but By dropping a decimal point
you can easily make them look 10
times bigger"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
W|TTEN ANNOUNCES
THE RULES
GIVES SOME TIMELY ADVICE TO
HOLDERS or WINNING NUM-
BERs IN DRAWINGS.

Spokane. Aug. I.-SupeIiHtandent
James witten announced today rules
for the guidance of winners in reser-
walton land drawings. Each holder
of il number will receive govern
ment map showing class and valuation
of lands subject to entry, When selec-
tiuns begin next April copy of this
map will be posted in the land office.
the tracts being checked off as fast
as chosen. When an applicants name
is called none but himself and one
friend or adviser will he permitted
To enter the room or to inspect the
official map until his choice is made.
All persons holding notices that
numbers have been assigned them may
go on the reservation to inspect the
land at any time: but they are as
sured that they may rely with reason
able safety on the government COM
missions report as to the nature of
the land and not necessarily required
to examine il themselves"
The drawing of names for the Spo-
kane reserve will begin next Mon
day morning. only go names will be
drawn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
ELECTRICAL STORM
CAUSES BIG DAMAGES

Chicago. Aug. li-An electrical
storm. which swept OYER the city
early today flooded many Easements
throughout the city. crippled the tel
ephone and telegraph systems and de-
lased street car traffic. Several houses
we're struck by lightning. one family
was compelled To move out of its
house owing In the danger af the
building sliding into an excavation
filled with water on the adjoining lot
Tho storm lasted for hours during
which time the rainfall amounted To
$.o3 inches
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
1E WILL Be HELD
IL COUNTY PRISON

san Rafael, Cal, Aug. li.-Millionalre
William b. Bradbury. sentenced to
Eerye a term in san Quentin for per
Jury. must remain in the Marion
hunty Jail until the termination of Il
(0-day renrieve granted him recently
By Governor Gillett. Such was the
decision of Superintendent Lennon to-
hay after hearing arguments on an
for the release on parole
|pf the aged capitalist. In denying he
|srit. Judge Lennon said that even now
bradbury was defrauding the court of
10. given him by mistake by the
flerl.
Bradbury appeared in court aeComp-
|nied by his wife, who. when he broke
kown and wept during the proceed
|ngs. stood So as To shield him from
he gaze of the curious crowd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
VETERANS PLANNING
TO HAVE A REUNION

Spokane, Aug. IA reunion 9E vet
eran soldiers of the northwest 10 take
place in Spokane in the summer Of
1910. Il being planned by tie Grand
Army men Of this city. Ii is proposed
To bring together from Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and Montana several
thousand oT soldiers. who fought in
the civil or Sranfsh-Amertcan wars
emphasizing sactaI features. especial
Iy IN the enCawpmcnt- " ! Mis-
c"mhe. IA pramiusEt Grand Army man.
has been elected president 81 the Vt
Grams association. which has charge uf
thu plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
CELEBRATED WOMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Chicago, Aug. l4.-Dr. Sarah Hac-
kett Stevenson. tho celebrated elup
woman, and settlement worker. died
early today n st. Elizaheths hospital.
of paralysis. after athree years ILL
ness.
Dr. Stevenson was the founder Of the
Illinois Training school for nurses She
was the first woman appointed in
structonr in The Northwestern Med
icai college and also was the first
woman ever admitted to membership
in the American Medical society. She
was born in Ogle county. Illinois. in
1915. of Scoteh-IriSh parents. She had
always been an ardent advocate of
Irish Independence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
LOST WOMAN FOUND.

San BerRar3ino, Cal Aug. I4--Ars-
Ella Mccormick, an sn-year-old wo-
man, who had been host On the desert,
WAS found In the tunHel If the aban-
d"nci Daley Moore lniue nn the edge
4f the desert.
She had wander'-s: f"r Il miles out
It re way and had IIyed fpr aln.nst a
week "n groceries. which SHE. had when
she started tn hrr homestead and he
eom" lest. Her suuerings were terri
bic. she said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
DENVER & RIO GRANDE PASSEN-
GERS COLLIDE HEAo-ON
NEAR Hustled.
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED
Crew of One Train Mistakes Engine
on Side Track for Other Train and
Rushes Past Sidns-Impact of
Trains Puts Th-e. Engines in Ditch
and DemoIishes Number of Cars.

Colorado. Springs, Aug. 1i.-Ten per-
sons are dead and others are eX-
pected to die, between 40 and % IN
iured: three engines are in the dltch,
two ba.gaso cars including the con-
|,eats are smashed, and several pas
senger coaches are badly damaged
as the result Of a headon collision be-
tween eastbound passenger train NO.
Is, and westbound passenger tram NO
l. on the Denver 4 Rio Grande near
Hustled, l3 miles north of this city at
lo.p5 a. IN. today. The wreck was due
to a misunderstanding of orders.
The dead
PETER MASON
JAMES ROSEPORkA. Chicago.
{. NJ. LARKIN. Colorado Springs.
e. 5. Brown. Jericho Springs. Mo.
j. A. GOSSAGE, fireman on lead en-
gine No. s, Colorado Springs.
4. T.. MURPHY, travelling car agent,
Denver.
A. DAWSON. Mcpherson, Kan.
ATTORNEY F. G. FREDERICK, st.
Louis.
l.. w. BELESS. Colorado SlrinSa.
JAMES ]. HARKER. Chicago. an
engineer. was deadheoding his way to
Denver. riding in the leading engine.
A portion of a body is reported To
have been found late tonight at the
scene of the wreck.
As No. drew into Hustled at about
40 miles an hour, the crew of the en-
yine saw light engine standing on
the switch north of the station. MIS-
taking the engine for the second sec
tion of No | the crew did not stop
and went through the station as fast
aS the engines could draw the heavily
laden coaches. AS soon as the train
got out of the station the engineer oil
Tho first engine of No. s saw another
train coming slowly down the Incline.
He slammed on the air brakes and
tho emergency brakcs and then shout
ed to the other members of the two
crews To jump. Before they had time
to iump No. s had rammed No. ! so
hard that all three engines lay in the
ditch.
Fireman J. A. Gossage of No. was
killed. as ne was firing his engine.
and never knew what struck him.
The members of the other crew
Escaped serious injuries by jumping.
Frhe engineer on the first engine of
No. s Is said to have been working
extra and since the wreck has been
acting like Il madman. He had to be
held down by friends.
Smoker No. 51a attached to train No.
was the car in which the people
Mere killed. All those badly injured
were i'm the same car. There is not
Enough left of the car beyond the
frame to tell that IL was formerly
smoking car. The baggage cars on
both trains and the smokers and the
next cars We're all wrecked. The three
Engines in the ditch are total wrecks.
A relief train bearing physicians.
surgeons and nurses was hurried to
The rescue from this city: wreeking
rrew was sent up from Pueblo. The
Head and injured We're brought to this
rity on the special and on No. l, the
two arriving shortly after noon.
Heroic work in helping the injured
|Nas done by women tourists under
the direction of II. \. Cameron of
Roston. Mass, and c. r. Dow of Ros-
ton who was going To Denver after
trip through Yellowstone park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
CONVENTION CLOSES.

st. Joseph. Mo. Aug- 1.-THE aaIh
nnual convention of the International
Union adjourned today.
The convention to-day adopted a mo-
ion requiring local bodies to affiliate
sith the central bodies af the Amer
ran Federation Of Labor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
VICE PRESIDENT OF MONTANA
ORGANIZATION BACn FROM
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
THE STORY OF A WEEK DETAILS NOT OBTAINABLE
Sessions and Work of National As
sembly Are Reviewed by MissouIa
Resident. Who Tells Of Virdication
of United States Forest Service and
of the Popularity OF Its Head.

Telling of the viadicatinu nf the
forest service ana ,f its haat, Clifford
Pm not, at the National IrGinaticH II
congress in Spokane, Dr q. ]. craig
yesterday related an interesting story
Of the past week In Spokane. where he
Went as vicc-president Of the Montana
organizatiun DIR, Craig singled out a
conference Of Mr.. pinCh0t with repre-
sentatives Of the lumhormen of the
west as being a long step toward n
better understanding. They have in
troduced the principle of arbitration"
said Or, Craig. An interview with him
follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Greenwood Plays.

1t will be matter of interest to
Missoula people that George II. Green
wood officated at the piano during the
rendering of the Irrigation Ode and
also at the concert given in the Ma
sonic hail, Monday evening. by Spok
visiting delegates,
The machinery for controlling the
movements OF this large convention is
very simple and was put in operation
at once. The delegates from each state
and territory met separately and elect
ed chairman aud a secretary. Then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

1870, Nettie T. Ruudcr Harnyeldt.
Wis.
4071, Harry l.. Hurley. Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
4072, William W. McFeclv. Marion.
Ind.
1913, Louis l.. Wright. Alma Centre,
Wis.
4074. \. B. Fausett. Florence Mont.
4O15. Andrew Crooks. Albany. ore.
4076. George Lindsay Kalisneu.
4o77. Austin II pettigray East Ma
chfas. Maine.
4O7S, James F. Camille Nononcahe-
la. Pa.
1919 II I Knox No yalir, Wash
3oSo, Leando n Muck college View
Neb,
1881. Lee Hadlev Chapin. Kirkland
Wash
1852 Retta Brown sauIt s,o Marie
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Promptness a Feature.

'Promptness characterized the open
ing OF all the sessions. Promptly at
10 O'Clock on Monday morning the
gavel Of the temporary presiding Off
Ger called the seventecth National Irrt-
CATION congress In order. After pray
er. the reading Of "A telegram from
President Taft. the rendering Of the
Star Spangled Banner by the Seventh
Cavalry band. and the singing of the
Irrigation ode (prepared especially
for this occasinnl by a chorus of 200
voices. the new president, George f,
Barstow of Texas. was introduced. and
the congress began its first business
session
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
The Congress.

The 18th National Irrigation CON
grcss, which has been i'm session the
past week at Spokane. has been one
of the most representative conventions
ever assembled. Delegates We're pres
cnt, not only from the states and ter
ritories of the United States. but also
from many foreign countries. Many
men of national reputation were pres
ent aad took part in the proceedings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
For Conservation.

Instead OF being called an irrigation
congress. it might better bc termed
conservation congress. for the topics
from first to last that engaged the at
tentlon We're those pertaining to the
conservation of national and private
resources. Even the title conservation
of water is not broad enough TO in
clude the range Of subjects that were
under discussion. There IL a strong
sentiment in favor Of changing the
name and calling it the National Con
scrvatiOn congress.
The sessions of the congress were
held in the armory. large and we'll
lighted building which was handsome
ly decorated for the occasion. The
delegates occupied the main floor.
those from each of the different states
being grouped together. The visitors
occupied the galleries. On the main
floor in frnat an elevated platform af-
forded seating room for some 500 peo-
pie. This platform was occupied by
the officers of the congress. by distin-
guished visitors. especially those from
foreign countries, and by the chorus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
Tomorrow-Showers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
YOU WANT

The news. This Is the pa
per you need.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13

itoot Der iiio-amerifanil6en &epublif
golinier, gelnelOet miro bat ii6 Ger
9iegierungstpehiel obne S6pierlg-
felt poll5ogen. 0ean befiirbte, OoB
&ubeitorrneen porfoQen lpiiroen ga
Ser nelle Eraiioent 8illa5on fiir ci-
men 5reuno slreentiniens gift unS
es beiBt, ooB er Die 9lnnobne Ser
gnti6eioung slrgentinien's iiber
ben geiib oes 9lrcres= =@ebiets befilr=
morte. 0iele 9efiirdtrngen baben iif)
aber ni6t peripirflidt. 8iGa5or
bot iein 9lmt angetreten, obne ouB
nlm BON irgeno pel6en @neeito=
rltngen etipos generft bGtte. Sof=
felltlid) gelingt es ibm oielen glrcrcs-
Streit, Der 10 niel 9lufregung perur=
iaht uno 6eirlabe einen ongerneincn
iiib+amerifanii6en &rieg beraufbe=
lhmoren bot, aus Ser gSelt 3l ld)uf-
fen.
Die dineiii6e Heeierune bot
Elm Hllnoi6reiben an oie We1dte ge-
ri6tet, IN Dem iie lire Stellungnnh=
me in Dem Streit iiber oie 9lntung-
Otufoen 8obn rebtfertigt.
9lus Ser maroffanil6en Sa=
fenltaot Sanger miro eemeloet, es
ieien bort 0elegaten Ser &obDlen-
ltanlne aus Dem 9fifgebiet einge-
troffen Inn nit Der ipanilden Sc
ianotidoft uno oen maroffaniihen
Se6oroen iiber einen 6rieoensab-
ldluB 5u beraten Cine Gepeide
aus Earis meloet oagegen, Die SD
bplen batten bel 0felilla cine apnl-
pagnie ipanii6er Soloatell iiberfal=
len uno es mare gu einem Sample
gefonmen in Dem 5lnei Spanier
getotet tpuroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
Wta6t Die Mrbeit Iei6ter.
Sun slntonier 2ente laiien iid 6eleg-
ren, iuie es gen1adJt iuirS.

gs lit idper ieinen gerpfli9tul1gen
nu65nfomnten
0}it einen itets i6ner8enoea
9tiiden;
Ofit unbequemen ltrin-9ei6loer-
Sen.
9oans Rieren 9ilIen MADDEN ole
9lrbeit lei6ter.
Sic beilen gfiidenidnler5en.
Sic furieren olle geieren-2eioen.
Sreb. 9. 8aoer ir, Mesql1ite uno
0orpion StraBe, San 4ntonio, 9er.,
iagt: SD oenfe, i6 bin bere6tigt,
9oonS 9eieren Biaen gu empfebIen,
troboem i6 nod Sen gan5en Snbolt
elmer Sdodtel gebrau6t babe. ei=
ne Sdbnuna in meinem &iiden bin-
oerte mid an Der Irbeit 1nb nur0e
i6 oltrdb einen bdufigen Ausflub ser
Observation-Disclosures belGltiet. alls
9oons Nieren 8illen mir als glltes
,0eittel eegen iolde 2eioen enlpfpb-
fen tnnroen, beridaffte i6 mir cine
Sdodtel BON Der 9erar Drug So.
Sic lpirften raid nno ieit ibrem @a-
bronb, bin ib frei BON a1en Nieren-
2eioen."
3lm Gerfouf bel onen @dnolerl.
Rreis so Gents. Solter-Milburn
60, Suffalo, 0ep yorf, oaeilliga
9lgeflten fir oie Ser. @taatea.
Grinnert gub BEG geanlens -
8nans unb nebnlt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13

ten. 8as anoerte ii6 bon Ser Strlf-
De an oa Die 8ierbauen ul1terbriid1
lpnroen. SoboIo bos Benlionsgell
in Der Soi6e flinperte, gingen ste
2erte IN oie anriihigen 2ofale, sic
luieoer in Ser geGbe ser Seimotea
mie 8il5e aus Ser groe l6oiIen 1nb
borten ni6t eber onf bis ser lebt5
Gent aae mar. 9is5iplinorltrafer
negen Srunfenbeit unb llrlollbs=
lleberidreitllnsen bis babi1 et1pas
Se(tenes, iparen ieet an Der Cages
oronutlg. Webrfad) iitlo aud) 8ete-
ranern &al,bmoroern gum Spfer ge-
fallell Sebt ioa ibnen nit @erpaIt
Spariamfeit eingetribtert lperoen.
Die geteranen moaen ii6, aber ei1e
oerartige 8epormunoung nibt eefal-
len laiien. 8iele iino bereits Gus
oen Seimaten ousgetretet ooer moi
len es in 9dloe tu1. 9ie &oflGreB=
&epraientanten BON Montgontero
Gountp, in oeren 8e5irf oie groBte
oller Seimotel1, Die bei 9apton, 8,
liegt nollen ii1 ser olten &t1obel
annebnlen uno oie 5ultGnoigen 9e=
BORDEN gu oeronlaiien iuden, Sen
gefebl riidgdngia 5u MAIDEN. Ser
gefebl oiirfte iibrigens aud bonn iu=
rioii6en Stanopunft aus anfedtbar
iein.
@or nebreren Gaaen Iono
mon in Der Gdbe BON Detroit, Dei=
digon, Die 2eihe elmer ernloroeter
5ral Spater purbe feitgeitellt, boB
Die Grnlorbete eine Srou Weortha
8allabn iei. sSSest bot man einen
@uitap Sblaier auf oen Geroa6t
bin perbaftet, oie Morbtot ansge-
fiibrt 5u baben. 9ieler 8eroaft
berubt porlaufia ein5ie uno aaein
mf Dem ltnitano, oaB Sblaier oor
5lpolf Sabren, als 6rou @oaobn
nod unnerbeiratet nar, nit tbr
einlnal in Streit geraten war lito
eeorobt batte, lie 5ll eribieBen.
Sin ben Gbicagoer Stroben-
babnen orobte elm Streif aus5ltbre-
den, bod 1T Oerlelbe our6 oos
slngebot zines 8ergleids bon Seiten
Der 8obnen perbinoert moroen. 9ie
2obnforoerungen ser 9lrbeiter per-
ben ourG Den gergleid io' 3iemli4)
beiuilligt.
Die 9fiperiioe Cotton Nfias
nno bie 9m giiper Yotper ono Ota=
nrlfocttrine 9ompanp in 0onpillc,
SO, 5ipei Der groBten 9altrllppG-
ipinnereien I'M Siioen baben iih per-
einigt.
Sanllel 81. pan 3anot, oer
friibere @nnperneur BON Winneiota,
1T gum SodItfonln1anoierenoen Ser
y8railo 9lrmp Of tbe HeplrbIic" err
ipablt poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
Gs iuar Elm sIOrreider siee.

Gs lpar Sreuoe in 6eooro, Gem
Gin 2eben iuuroe gerettet uno q
Sings Seem DISCOVERY lit oos &c.
iprad Der Stobt, in getreff Der Sci
lung BON s. 9. 9sepper aus totli1en
2nngenbluten. SD fonllte ipeoei
berlrngeben, nod orbeiten", ibries
er, ollno Die 9oftoren toten mir feir
8ut, ober na6oern i6 Or. aiu9s
Nep Discovery 8 @o6en lang &c
braudte, fiible i'd mie elm neu(,
Wfenid uno fam quite 9lrbeit berrid.
ten" Sir l6lpade, franfe llno Der
lette 2ungen, SuIten uno grfdlturr
gen, 9lutllngen, Seufieber, Ga Grip
p, @itbna un0 irgeno elm 9ronde0
2eiOen lit es uniibertroffen. 9rei.
so Gts. uno ST. Brobeflaide frei
3u perfaufen BET alien 8rueqiitelr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
Jera 3.

Ser @ouperneur bat @uitob
9. Mpers bon Sort @ortb alnn
@onlnliliioner Of 2abor Statiitics er-
nannt. gas Mmt lit BON Ser lestetl
2egislotllr geihaffen moroen. Wlncrs
NOR friiber Staats=9ibliotbefar; Ell
legte iein glmt nieoer, Inn oie Or
goniiierte glrbeiteridaft BEL Ser leB=
ten Segislatur 5u pertreten gr III
WitgIieo Der BROTHERHOOD Of Coco
motipe 5iremen ano engineers. gr
bat s. g. @ag1er aus Sen1ple au
ieinem 9eputirten ernannt.
= Die goitlneiiter baben in @aco
ibre Sabresfonpelttion obgebaltell
uno na6itebenoe 9eornten erlpab(t:
grdiioent, @. $. @sffnon, @aco,
L. giee-Hraiioent, s. sc. Sloan,
9apaiota; 2. gice=Yrdlioent, S. Wf.
@larf, yoafiiln, 8. gice-Bralioent,
Slom Sinpion, 0aaas; Sefret1r
rno Sbabmeilter, Senrp 3meifel
@ranburD; Siilfsiefretdr, S. 8. gr-
min, Serrell.
Sn eineni &eitaurant gu Cor
pus Gbrilti bot ii6 elm junger 9eltt-
l6er nanlens Otto 9fief, Ser
ais &o6 auf Dem S6oouer ,9otie
w. angeltellt mar, NIT StrDhmiil
pergiftet, oos er in Elm gefodtes 81
Dineingeriibrt bate. Man fan0 ei-
men Brief BEL ibn in Dem er Sic
abiiht, ii6 oas 2eben 5u nebmeu
ausiprah. gs i6eint, oaB 2iebes-
fnmner i'm 81 Der Sat eetrieben
bat.
Sn 4errpille itorb George GGis
8ranopille aus 8ellpiae I'M 9(ltet
BON 26 Sabren. Der illnge @fonu
ipar nit eitenl sSrGrllein Sellmoirn
aus 8ellenille, perlobt Die Sod.
5eit batte inn Sunni itattfinben Ioaen
NOR aber ieiner &ranfbeit megeu
oufeel6oben moroeu.
- Gin @eiu6 I'M 9lb6altrtna eli.
ner 2ocal Sption-abltimmltnq i'm
&arnes GitD 8iitrift lit BON Der
Gountp-&onnniiidren allriidgetpleIe,;
tporoen neil oie 8etition niht Sis
geleblid beitimmte a5abl bon llnter,
ihriften alifipies.
Srau 9lenes so. Orner IN
@l Gaio, Die nnb Dem plob(ider
3obe ibres @atten als mobnIilniQ
perbaftet tporben NOR, lit ipieoer ous
Der Saft entloiien moroen.
9lm a. September ioa in Mo.
2ibertp So. cine 2ocal Option gbltnr
cal Sption-9lbltimlniulg itatttfinoen
Der 0iitrift iit iebt ntroden"
9lm /. September finbet IL
| 2ibertp eine 2ocal Sption-abitin.
nung itott.