davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-24

Cine banfbare Srau. SD fam
niht ldnssr marteH~. i6reibt 6rau 9en'
rietta Teni6er aus Iipton, Snb., pum
meinen Danf aus,uiprehen fir ben
sllpenfrdutsr, mslher mid pon elmer
idredliden 8ranfbeit sebeilt bat. SO
iino iest fiinfSebn Sabre ber, als i'd
tranf murbe. Sein ar3t i6ien wirflid
,u milisn. mas mir ieblte. SD battle
2lnfdt1e, III beuen Sdlte mid ourh'
lhauerte nn6 oann fam bic Sieberbite
iiber mid. Msine @lieber ihmer5ten
uno i1 fiihlte mild 10 idwad. bab Id
ieoesmal cine game gSohe oas Vett
bitten muBte. Sd toniultirte fiinf uers
ihieoene aerSte, aber feiner fonnte mir
bslien. SD babe, nie Seia9t. unse'
fdbr fiinf;sbn Sabre an bieier 9ranfbeit
aelitten, ebe Der Ntpenfrduter mid fu.
rirte. Sect balten mir ben alpenfrdu'
ter INNER i'm Sauie uno 9sbrauben
feline Ooftoren."
Tanlenoe banfbarer Wlduner nnb
5rauen baben iiber Die merfDiirbi9e.
@eiunbbeit brinsenbe Dtaht BON Sornis
alpenfrauter, bem alten, 3eitbsmdbrten
Srduter' Seilmittel. .3euSniB abselest.
Gs lift fcine glpothefersWiebisin @r wirb
pom Spe,ial' slsenten seliefert. Wfau
idreibe an Or. Better Sabrnep & Cons
COMPANY, 112-11s 90. Sopne aps.,
Chicago.
Sorui's Nlpenfrduter Blutbsleber LIT
3u haben bel 9enrg Watter, 1011 Geoar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-24
Stabtratb.
Sefeet Council, II. Stunt.

Seleef S0unett, IL. Sunt.
Das groieft, bic Beb6rbe ber afeis
loren BON fiinf auf iiebeu su erhDben.
muroe In bieler Ssriammluus absetban.
auh rei6ts yiealis cine Reiolution in
Bstreif Der alieHOren elm. melde oisiels
ben anmeift, elm peri6nlihes aliebment
40 MAIDEN. anitatt bic gfamen bon triihe'
rem 2iften sinfad ab;uidreiben, fsrner
su beri1ten. fparum bic 2iiten niht lant
Dem @eiee bis ooer Dor bem /. Stunt
bem Itaotiideu Sdasmeiiter iibermies
fen moroen iino. 9iealis bebauptet,
oaB bic alten Siiten Sablreihe 9famsn
pon perlt. Berioneu enthalten uno oaB
plsle 9ianlen auf benielben iebtsn, bic
Steuern besablen iollten.
8ei enb9iltiSer Neiung fanben BE
itdtisuns 0iiuelliruns. gIlaiteruns
uuo Rinnitsiniesuns on Welt Wfartst
Straee, pon @bnrh CUR 8rid apenue (;
bas aleihe iiir SIo Bromleg auenue,
;miiben Waibburn uno Sadlon Stra'
Gen.
Oieue 8orfassn CAB es jolsenoe
Yrouolod-Srbinan3 fiir ylipelltrnn9
uno 9falterun9 pOn Walbinston ape'
nue., pon @lsctric StraBe su Sincoln
Blaee reterirt. Rohe - Relolntion
fir @rbobung Der Seitenwe9e on Bhelps
Strase, looaB bas Waiier pon Walb'
inaton auenue abeewanot miro ; Heio'
luton fir @rOlinuns pon Penn apenne,
BON Bbelps StraBe bis Su benz Bnntt
mo- bic slpenue enoet, iowobl nud fnt
Yorfauisrehte fur oas n0tbise @i9en'
tbum; Reiolution iiir Seititelluns oeI
Soften imeds SerlGngerun9 pom Pbelpa
Strase su @reen Sane an9enommen
Somrg-OrbinanS fur Jiiuellirun9 unit
gHaiteruns ppn Sitdcod Court. smt'
| fhen Slipe uno Fine StraBen reIeriri
Stlpp-Sroinau, iiir Seitenmsae al
Stpins apenue. pom Diulberrp StraB'
bis CUR Sta0tsreuje In Der 10. Daro
rsierirt. Rathforb - Sroiuan, fiil
Ssitenwess OH beioen Seiten pon Glusl
StraBe. pon Wsbifer Sur Sromn ape'
nue. fiir Seitenwese on bsiosn Ssttsr
pon Srpiug 9luenue, bon Riuer sul
5ront StraBs; fir Seitenwe9e ar
0emlod unb Wtoolic StraBen. pon Srp'
ing our 8ebiter glpenue reierirt. Sols'
man-Srbinan3 iiir Rflaitsrnn9 Dor
@iblon StraBe, pom lDgoming snl
S8albinaton 4penue, nit Baditeiuen
rsierirt. Observation-Disclosures bal
Der Stabtanwalt. WtapOr uno oas
0ffeutli6e Werfe @omite NIT ben Sada
manna Beamten eonieriren in Vetref
Der @rDiinuns pom Waibburu StraBe
peitli6 pon Den Segier Sallep 9eleiisn
ansenommsu Sn Setreff Der 1beOoor
unO gib StraBe Srsu3unSen maro cit
eleihes beihlolien.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
PETITION GOVERNOR
GOES TO JACKSON IN INTER
EST OF CoRRERo CASE.

William Ray Toombs departed last
night for jackson, where he will pre-
sent today petition to Gov. Noel ask
ing that A. Corre-o, who is now in the
county jail be pardoned and relieved
from serving the remainder of his 90
day sentence on the convict farm. Mr..
Toomba will carry with him the state
ments of two Greenville physicians to
the effect that should Mr.. Correro have
to go 10 the county farm it will prob
ably result in his death. Mr. Toombs
will also carry petition previously
presented to the board of supervisors
asking that Correro be relieved from
having to serve a term on the farm.
The petition to Gov. Noel was circu-
lased yesterday and received large
number of signatures, especially from
the members of the Law and Order
league, who think that the prisoner has
received sufficient punishment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
TALKS TO FARMERS
ELECT JNO. SHARP WILL
LIAMs GIVES THEM SOME
GOOD ADVICE.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

Jackson. Miss, Dee. 11.-After lead
ing the life of literary recluse on his
plantation near Yazoo City for several
months. refusing all invitations to par
ticipate in public gatherings or deliver
addresses on big occasions, Senator
elect John Sharp Williams has emerged
from his sphinx-lile silence sufficiently
long to speak few words of advice TO
the farmers of Mississippi.
Mr.. Williams enunciates an agricult-
ural platform, believing that this topic
is of far more interest to the farmers
of Mississippi Just now than any polit-
ica1 subject. and here is what he has
to say:
"It should be impressed upon our
people every day and more and more:
"First-That our prosperity depends
on our lands and their intelligent cul-
tivation.
"Seconl-That the improvement and
conservation of our lands depends on
having something growing on them ali
the time-winter as well as summer.
ssThird - That this something
should be something to feed stock, cat
tie and sheep, and wherever possible
leguminous-that Is, land-enriehing pel
Sc. as well as from cattle, kept. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Robert n. Somerville.

Mr.. Robert n. Somerville, an attof-
ney, has decided to cast his lot with
the town of Leland, and viii move ID
TINS town carly next week.
Mr. Somervile is young man with
q promising future. lie graduated
from the University of Mississippi with
the class of 1907, since which time he
has been secretary to Congressman Ben
Humphreys. lie attended the law
school of the university, and also at
tended the George Washington Law
school of Washington, d. c.
He is q grandson of the late Col. W.
L. Nugent of Jackson, formerly part
ncr with Col. w a. Percy in practice
of law in Greenville.
We are glad that Mr.. somerville has
decided to locate in Leland, and wish
him success-Leland Enterprise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
The Booth Trial.
lous escap'

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The state IS atror-
ney has made arrangements to begin
the trial next week of ". Vernon Booth,
the ciubman and social leader, who was
formerly the president of A Booth Il
CO., and Frederick t. Robbins, the for
mer assistant treasurer OF the com
pany. Following the failure last Feb
raary of A. Booth & Co, which firm
was commonly known as the firsh trust,
President W. Vernon Booth and AS
sistant Treasurer Robbins were in
dicted for obtaining S300,0oo from the
Continental Trust company of Chicago
by alleged fraudulent means and con
spiraey.
The evidence before the grand jury
was that the bank advanced the money
OF the strength of statements as to the
financial condition of the fish company
The statements were signed by the IN
dicted men.
According to the testimony before
the grand jury, the accounts We're fai
sified so that the company appeared te
have S1,3oo,000 worth of assets moro
| than they actually owned. This sun
should have been included in the liza
bilities, it is charged.
The penalty under the statute OF
which the indictment is based carrie;
| penitentiary sentence of from one t,
| five years and fine of $4,000, or both
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
zELAYA PLANS To
CRUSH INSURGENTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE LAST NIGHT
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
MARINES ORDERED TO MANAGUA
Plant Is Total Loss-Fire Origi-
mated in Boiler Rooms Second Tins
Plant Has Been Dcstroyed-Forty
Men Out OF Employment.
Especial TO THE moBniNe 1,Mrs1

Washington, Dec. l1.-The state de-
partment was informed definitely to-
day that Zelaya is about to crush the
insurgents in Bluefields province
Orders were telegraphed for the as.
sembling OF 700 marines at League Isl
fand TO concentrate at Bluefelds, and e
hurry order was dispatched to Admi-
raj Kimball which makes it quite likely
the marines may confront Zelaya 5 VIC
torious troops instead of going TO CO.
rinto. In event of an anti-Americaa
outbreak at Managua, all available ma
rines will be marched to the Nicara-
guam capital regardless of conse-
quences. The preparations being mada
by the state department are scarcely
distinguishable from acts of war I'M
minent danger of n clash between the
forces of Zelaya and the Americans is
admitted.
Bluefields, the headquarters of the
provisional government, has been
thrown into alarm by a sudden reali-
zation of the strength of the govern
HiCHG army dSdlHSb WHICH NCu- I4SlIdAIg
the leader of the insurgents, had been
supposed to be making irresistible
headway Estrada apparently has
been hoodwinked by Zelaya and no one
would be surprised if the latter >
troops should appear in the city at any
hour. Estrada is hoping for timely aid
from the United states.
Tt turns out that the conference
which was sought by Gen. Vasquez of
the government troops, near Rama, and
which the insurgents had interpreted
as sign of yielding on the part of Ze
| laya S troops, was Il blind intended 70
| secure "a delay of the expected battle.
| 1t is also learned that while Zelaya
had kept a scattered force before Ra-
ma, his real army of 5000 men was
hurrying by forced marches toward
BluefieIds.
| Gen. Estrada has asked American
Consul NIoffat that marines be landed,
as Gen. Vasquez apparently had out
fanked him. Consul Moffat has assured
| him that marines from the Des Moines
and rapid-fire guns would be able %
control the situation in the event of q
| Zelayan surprise.
Another cause for alarm among the
| insurgents is a report brought by the
cruiser Des Moines that Zelaya S men
at Greytown are far from being in the
desperate condition which has been re.
ported here. They are said to number
over 5000 well-fed and wellpaid sol'
diers and are opposed only by Gen.
/ Chamorra with 400 insurgents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
SCRAP IS RESULT
Of KRAUSS TRIAL
MRS. KRAUss' BROTHER ATTACKS
ATTORNEY SAMPLE.
FIGHT OCCURRED IAI CARROLL
Mrs. Krauss Says Her Brother Will
Hold Attorney to Account if Goes to
Memphis to Engage in Divorce Case
Calls Attorney Harsh Names.
ESPECIAL TO TsE MORNING rtses,


Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 11.-Ila Sam
here the past week engaged In the de-
Tense of DR.. William krauss, and J. a
Turney, brother Of Mrs Daisy Krauss,
had personal difficulty In the hallway
of the Hotel Carroll last night, the tron-
bic occurring near the rooms OF both
parties Shortly afterward the two men
met again In a short exchange Of words
and grappled with each other in the
hotel lobby and were separated with
out further trouble.
The clash beween The two men came
as the result of the bitter arraignment
Of Mrs krauss by Mr.. Sample, in the
court Of Justice Murch Yesterday morn
ing. 30 Mrs krauss said. after the diff
icnltv was over Fnrncy remained IA
his room, AMI MS sister sail she pre-
ferred to give out anything which was
to be said, as it was IN her defense
that her brother had, as she expressed
it. met and struck Mr. Sample once,
after calling him to account for his
statements made in court
Mr.. Sample denies that he was evo-
struck, and says he sshas no fear what
ever from being seriously injured AZ
the hands OF Mr.. Turney
Mr.. sample states that as he walked
| down the eastern hallway of the hotel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

and was entering his room door. both
Mrs. Krauss, who had been standing
near, and her brother. whom she called,
rushed at him. lie opened his door, he
said, and went into his room. aeclar
ing that he was here professionally. 10
represent DR. kraass sad sfid not wish
to engage in any personal difficulty,
unless it was to defend himself
Mr. Sample says that the incident
closed without his having been struck
but that Mrs Krauss had her arm
caught in the door, as she tried 10
force her way in. Mr.. Sample states
he was later asked by clerk of the
hotel if he had pistol, and he said
that he had not
Mrs. Krauss said that her brother
would hold Mr.. Sample TO account for
his statements, should he 90 TO Mem
phis and further engage in he Krauss
case, which. she sated, comes up in &
divorce proceeding next Tuesday.
DIR. krauss entered the hotel shortly
after the trouble occurred and was
present in the lobby when the second
meeting of the men took place, but
did not get involved in the difficulty.
Mrs. Krauss stated that she had not
authorized the Withdrawal of her
case, but wanted a temporary leave OF
absence, as her sister. Mrs. Campbell,
in Memphis, is in a dying condition.
She said that DIR. Leroy Of Memphis
| wired TO MIR. Sample that none of her
family at Collierville, near Memphis
were i'll, which was true, but that he
| had not made any statement about heI
sister in Memphis.
Joe Fox, cigar stand keeper IN the
| Carroll hotel stated that Turney called
| Sample several harsh names when they
were engaged in the trouble in the no
tel lobby. Sample says that Turney dil
not curse him. Sample will remain
| here until Sunday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
THE LEAvENWORTH
SAWM|LL BURNS
GOVERNMENT ARMY PREPARES
TO ATTACK ESTRADA.
PROPERTY VALUED AT $4,000
Zelayan Force Reported in Excellent
Condition and Wen Equipped and
Provisioned Americans May Clash
With Nicara guars.
PROPERTY VALUED At $4,000
ze1ayan Force Reported in Excellent

The Leavenworth sawmill. at the
foot Of Percy strete on the levee. was
completely destroyed about 10 o clock
last night by fire which started from
the furnace Through the efforts of the
Ere department, the blaze was kept
within the limits of the sawmill, al
though heavy wind was blowing at
IN. time. When the fire department
arrived the flames had gained sufficient
headway to make certain thef total de-
struction of the mill. The value of the
property destroyed is placed at $10,-
600, with no insurance. Mr.. j. IL
Leavenworth, the proprietor of the
mill, is ont of the city. His son, Mr.
George Leavenworth. was seen. b.ll
could not say whether or not the mil
would be rebuilt. The plant was vel
supplied with orders, and more thar
forty men, both day iaborers an.
skilled mechanics, are thrown out ol
employment.
/ The brilliancy of the flames, com
| bined with the explosion of can oi
| powder used for blasting purposes
drew hundreds of persons to the scene
] The destruction of lumber in the var.
was very small.
/ This Ere makes the second time Mr.
iI.eavenworth' 5 milling property ha
! been devonred by flames.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Elmslies Win Suit.

A verdict for the defendant wac
brought in by the jury last night in
the suit of Helen L. Riteman VS.. JAS.
R. and Bridget Elmslie for the collec-
ton of rent notes for the second floor
of the Leyser & Co. building, formerly
used by the Elmslies as rooming
house. The defense claimed that dam
aces resulting from a defective roof off
set the money due on the notes. At,
tornevs J. II. Wynn and Wm. Ray
Toombs appearered Tor the defense and
Van B. Boddie was attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Sportsmen to Meet.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

Jackson, Miss, Dec. IA confer
ence win be held during the next few
days between a number of representa-
tive Mississippi spOrtsmen and officials
of the Audubon society for the purpose
of agreeing upon uniform state-wide
game law, to be submitted to the legis-
lature for passage during the approach
ing session. Hunters from a number OF
counties will be present, while the Au
dubon society win be represented by
President William Hemingway of this
city and Secretary Andrew Allison oi
Ellisvilie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Anna Kellner Still Missing.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES.

louisville, Dee. 11-Erank Fehr the
millionaire brewer, an uncle of Alma
Kellner, the Kidnapped girl, searched
the suburbs of Louisville today for the
girl, but without avail. D. c. Jones
have told of meeting a wagon with d
girl inside, while driving into Cincin-
natl, but little credence is given their
story. Detectives searching for the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
GREENvILLE, MISS. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER r. 1909

wanted TO know what We were doing
down there, and If | was member or
the land company, and when the COM
pany got It's title. I told him. And he
then asked me why we Gid not turn
the land over to the people instead or
the land company. He said that some
times he felt like killing me or some
body, and struck me twice, once on
the breast and once en- the forehead.
Col. Taylor then tod OF his miracu-
lous escape.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Ban Johnson Scores Murphy and Brush


ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TiMEsI
Chicago, Dee. 1I.-"The American
and National leagues cannot exist in
harmony with Ward, the candidate OF
Murphy ana Brush, in Office said Ban
johnson today. 1.-The records of both
have been continual turmoil. Murphy
believes every decision OF the national
commission should be in favor of the
National league, and Brush s connee-
tion with the umpire scandal in the
Chicago Cub series is enough to dis
qualify him. The publication of base
bail can only come with parting CT
the ways.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
A Founder.

At $3.50 this morning, as the last
form of the Sunday Times was going to
press the office phone rang, and Mr..
f. j. Kline, the genial baker delivered
the following most important mes
sage: ''Nat you tink, a nine-pounU boy
yust come to my house. Gross business,
don { iJg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Taft at Gridiron Club Dinner.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

Washington, Dec. 11.-President Taft
tonight attended the dinner of the
Gridiron club. The Cook-Peary contro-
versy, the Cannon-A -Aldrich fight against
the insurgents and other questions OF
national Importance were burlesqued
The entertainment terminated with tbs
ballad, 81 Love My Roosevelt, but Oh
You Taft!''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Who Owns the 'Phillies?'
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING rrmes3

ESPECIAL TO The MORNTNL TIMES.I
Pittsburg, Dec 11.-Barney Dreyfuss
will seek TO force the had of the Phila-
deipha baseball management by object
ing to Horace Fogel taking his seat n
the National league meeting until he
shows who owns the Philadelphia ball
club. Dreyfuss haid he had not invited
Fogel to the worlds championship dim
ner Wednesday night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Unique Promise Decision.


ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMEs3
Topeka, Kas., Dec. IL When
wolnan lets IT be known that she 90.
jects to babies, it is sufficient ground
for man to break the engagement,
and the woman cannot recover for
breach Of PROMISE This was the de-
cision of the Kansas supreme court in
the ease of Mary Reynolds against ].
w Ilson of Curry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
steel Man Wants Divorce.
... m rus uoBn,.e TIMES,

New York, Dec. 11.-James Gayiey,
former vice president Of the United
States steel corporation, one OF the
eleven boys made milIionaires
through the friendship of Andrew Car
negie, is preparing papers IN divorce
suit which IS expected to be fled in
Reno, New. shortly Gayley has been
lie has been married twenty-five years
lie has been married twenty five years
an.l has three daughters, Que of whom
married Count Guilo Semi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Jones TO Run for Congress.

Jackson, Miss, Dec 11.-Hon. G. l..
Jones of New Albany, member of the
lower house of the legislature from
Union county, has formally announced
himself as a candidate for congress
from the Second district, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries next
summer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

and, meeting a ferryaian, asked ki;n %
return with him.
They found Yoder alive and when he
begged Payne TO remove him from his
perilous position on the tracks, the lat
ter did so. Deciding that he could not
carry Yoder to a fire with the aid Of
the ferryman, Payne went to sum-
mon help When he returned Yoder
was dead
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Aviation Meet for Spokane. Wash.
sserc,aL TO .sr MORNING TIMES,

sserc,aL TO .aE MORNING riaEs3
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 11.-An avia-
ton meet, in which the world s most
famous birlanen will participate, IS
being planned Tor this ely next sum
mer.
There viii be series of contests, in-
cluding long and high flights as well as
speed endurance and time tests.
Latham, Farnam, Lambert and Du-
mont are some of the aviators who it
is said have agreed to enter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Methodist Bazaar Postponed.

The bazaar which was to have been
given by the ladies of the First Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. u. O. ShivsFS has been
POSTPONED TO toaorrsw aftera0on.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
White Slave Bill.
,sprc,A, TO THE moRs,Ne LINES,

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE white
slave traffic bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Mann, chairman of the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, will be taken up by that
committee next Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Quarrel Has Fatal Result.


ESPECIAL TO THE MeRNINe TINES,
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 11.-Near
Ducktown, Tenn, yesterday, Frank
Payne. shot and killed J. G. Toder
In scuffle on railroad track Yoder
fell down a steep embankment- He
asked Payne to help him up and the
latter did so, but warned Yoder not to
follow him. Yo1er persisted and Payne
fred four shots. Yoder fell between
the rails. PAYNE went some distance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Love Kills Himself.
esprc,., TO THE MORNING TIMES.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 11.-Desper-
ate over opposition to his attention to
Miss Margaret Bruister, Crowell Ulmer
shot his brains out on the front steps
of the Bruister home in Butler, Choc-
taw county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Dickinson Wants to Be Senator.
fsPse,a. ro the MORNING TIMES,

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING rIMEsa
Washington, Dee. 1.-The spectacle
of one of the members of President
Taft's cabinet running for the senate
on the Democratic ticket will probably
be presented by Secretary of War j.
NJ Dinckinson, who aspires TO the sen
atoriaI foga now worn i,v James b. Fra
zier Of Tennessee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
End of six-Day Bicycle Race.
ESPECIAL To THE sogn,ne rrMEs3

New York. Dec. 11.-WaIter Rutt of
Germany and Jack Clark of Australia
won The six-day bicycle race tonight,
covering 1900 miles, n miles behind
last years record. The team was re
organized after both the teammates of
Rutt and Clark had been eliminated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Small Fire.

fire yesterday morning in the cabin
of Roxie Brown, 303 North Theobaid
avenue, resulted in damage of SO.
The blaze was caused by defective
crate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

any prospectus ought TO be as good in
as The city or county it rep
reseats. Very truly yours,
~. s. BROKERAGE co,
&C. FL. Burks. -