davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
He hired Mrs. Poutz as housekeepe,

He hired Mrs. Poutz as housekeeper
last year and she has resided with him,
having had her children with her, at
the ranch. The children are appar-
emily 5 or 6 years of age. A married son
of Polinski has also been making his
home at the ranch with his family.
On account of his infirmities and other
troubles Polinski has had frequent
troubles with his neighbors, and a ma
iority of them are reported as being UNI
friendly to him.
The officers making the arrest are of
the opinion that there are some very
peculiar conditions connected with the
case, and believe that at the prelimin-
airy hearing some other facts connected
with the case will be produced that will
place the old man in more favorable
light.
Mrs. Poutz's life during the past few
years has been one full of tragedies
About two years ago one of her children
was SO badly injured by being burned
during a forest fire down the Pend
Oreile valley that it died from its in
iuries before it could be taken to hos
pltal. About year ago her husband
was found dead on their ranch in the
same locality where the child was
burned. The cause of his death was not
investigated by the coroner, but it was
reported that the man had died from
heart disease.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
School Notes

Those who have been neither absent nor
tartly during the last six weeks are: High
school. Maude Bridges. Evelyn Neill, Ruby
tusher, Kathryn Kim1nel, Herbert Dunwooiie,
Elmer Nourse Wilbur rawter William Pearl,
raleott Moore, Willie McKie, King Reid, Linn
Edgerton, Harold Langille nd Howard Krause.
Eighth grade, Ruby valle, Margaret Suther-
land, Ly;a Strong Elsie Schwab, Ada McCool,
Helen Langillc, Shirley Fox. Seventh, Mona
Reid Wendell Montzheimer, Archie Lutz,
Euhice Riggin. Sixth, Grace Edgerton, Lillian
Harris Ruth Kelly, Lora King, Henry Heisner,
Maize Phillips, Emmett LUX Fifth, Otis
Allen, Edna Peterson, Gladys Gilbert, Guy
Freeman. Mary Kelly. Fourth, Flossie Lam
bert Velva Overmyer, Chester Harris, Wayman
Harris. Ray Heisner, Helen Schwab, Marion
Rice. Sadie Riggin. Third, Arliss Freeman.
Ralph Henry, Freda Fawter, Alma Hansen,
Willie Hanson, Lucille krause, Carl Knight,
Marie Harris, Ralph Shackelton. Charles Sad
dler, Owen Merritt Earl CLANCY, Minnie
! Hitchcock, Mabel conrady. Second, Emma
Holman, Clarence Lykins, Frank Allen, John
Allen, Alice Peterson. Ruth Montzheimer,
Aubrey Oyermyer, Ruth Ainsworth, Emily
Kirchan. Primary, Frank LyKins, Myron
Williams, Lois Gilbert, Alice Rice, Edna vaw-
ter, Mary Tabor.
Those who received 80 or above are: High
school, Talcott Moore, Evelyn Neill, Kathryn
kimmel, Maude Bridges, William Pearl, Ruby
Lusher. Eighth, Ruby Vane, Margaret Suth-
,erland, Lena sherman, Elsie Schwab, Alta
Long, Shirley Fox. Seventh Mona Reid, Cliff
ford Harris, Ethel Sparks, Henry Helsner, John
McCune, Archie Lutz, Naybelle Grover, Wen
dell Montzheimer, Eunice Riggin, Cha les Pet
erson. Sixth, Margaret Fox, Emmett Lusk
Gustave Zweygberg, Ida Savage, Helena Pearl
Maize Phillips. Fifth, Edna Peterson, Elsie
Peterson, Mary Kelly, Esther Griffin, Viola
Paulin. Fourth, Flossie Lambert, Herbert Nc
| Gee Ray Heisner, Sadie Riggin. Marie Sparks
Walter Jurgens, Velya Overmyer, Antonio
Cozza, Marian Rice. Third. Owen Merit
Mabel Conrady, Arless Freeman, Maurite
Amiott, Carl Knight, Charles Saddler. Lucille
Krause, Freda Vawter, Harold King. Second
Lee Chupler. Ruth Ainsworth, Alice Peterson
Harry Kirk patrick, Jessie Rievley, Ruth
Montzheimer, Aubrey Oyermyer. Primary
George Riggin, Edna Vawter, Lawrence Jacob
son
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Fidelity Mill Notes

The switch tracks for the new mill
Will be completed within the coming
month. A large portion of the heavy
rock work has been completed. Crews
OF men are working day and night in
order to complete the lob.
The frame work of the new mill is
nearly completed and the building will
soon be ready to have the machinery
installed
The planer belonging to the company
was operated last week to turn out ma.
terlaf used in the construction Of the
sawmill.
Inc county commissioners of Bonner
county will soon advertise for bids for
operating the ferry that will be oper-
ated between the mill and Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Special Meetings

Beginning Sunday series of special
meetings will begin in the Congrega
tional church. The pastor announces
the following themes for sermons: Sun
day morning, Spiritual Dwarfs J" even
ing, As Man Thinketh in His Heart -
Monday evening, "Where Are the
Nine?" Tuesday evening, "The HOLY
Spirit Our Helper" Wednesday even
ing, "From Bondage to Freedom -
Thursday evening, "Philip--a Messen-
ger of the Spirit
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
instruments Recorded.

The following is from the daily report
of the Stevens County Abstract Com
pany, Colville:
Jacob TIL NJ NJ Anderson to | & w N,
right of way, 1t s, 1924, $3.50.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Carey-Sheldon Co.'s trotter gave an
exhibition Of speed on Monday after
noon. Groceries were scattered along
the track, but little damage resulted
from the sprint.
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY,

NOTE-Pubnshed only as information. ane
nos guaranteed.
4 100 4. Nc. & o. Limited, Daily Fast YES
tibuled train. Pullman sleepers to levine
ton. Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianar,7I{s
Chicago, and ST. Louis. Connection Tor VIZ
ginia Hot Springs. Pullman car Jouis,iIia
TO Memphis and New Orleans Dinina. 49,
a Ia carte service.
uIO F. M. X. V LIMITED. DaiI,,
Solid vestbule train. Pullman sIeepers n
Cincinnati, Lexington ana Louisville daiIv
and Virginia Hot Springs week days Din
ing cars. la carte service Pullman
slecpers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. I0Uis
and Louisville 10 Memphis, Nashville ana
New Orleans.
chesapeake and Ohio Offices. 5is Pennsvl-
vania avenue. 1893 + street, and New T-Dio,
station Telephone Main 1866 or 220S To-
tickets, baggage checks. reservations. and
TaNicab. nlvs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Ticket once. 1921 Pa. Ave

Notice-Following schedule not guaranteed.
sos a. m. daily Florida Fast Mai =
ThrouEs coaches and Pullman sIeepers -
Savannah and jacksonville. Through sIea,
ers Wash ngton to Atlanta and Birminglsn1
Dining cars.
7.g1 D. "a. daily. Year Round Limited 81,
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah and Jacl-
sonviiie and jacksonville To- Tampa. Also
Atlanta, Birmingham, and Memphis DINING
cars.
c. z. Phillips, District Passenger AGENT
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

per month for loans in all amounts. This
includes all our charges. Others advertise
lower rates etc. they almost oder 10 givs
you the money; but when you go to their
once they viii confront you with all sorts OF
charges for commissions. extras. etc. which
make the loan cost many times what they
aoFertlse. We make no such charges No
admission feess no charges for drawing up
papers Others ads sound good. bUS In
Nestlgate them, find out all the cost thea let
US tell you what We are doing and have
been doing for twelve years. The Comparison
VIII surprise you Our endorsement Is IN the
people or Washington who have dealt here
and been satisfied with our rates and the
courtesy shown them We make payments TO
suit your convenience and ask no payment
on interest or principal until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GET THE LOAN
No charge whatever for the first month We
are leaders. others follow Let US pay ua
your loan and advance you more money On
loans Of $500 and more our rate IS only u
per cent per month instead OF per cent
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE NO DELAZ-
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
BUSINESS EDUCATION
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received -
the Office Of the Light-House Engineer. B;,l-
tlmOre. Md, until y O'Clock Nj f4,- -
1903. and thep opeKeD FOR furnishing parf
OF the materials ann all OF the labor neree-
sary 20 construct a foundation for a store
house proposed to be erected on the uobr-
house wharf az the intersection OF ID ana
Water streets, Washington. -. C. I'm ac-
cordance with specifications. copies az which
with blank proposals ana other iuro.rI,s'
ton may be had Upon application 10 fho
Light-House Engineer, Baltimore Md
my7.10.t2
PROPOSALS. l.. $. DEPA RTNfENT On,
AGRICULTURE. OFFICE or THE Score
TARY. Washington, u. g.. May g 1q94
Sealed proposals viii be received al Inc a.
fee of the Discussing Clerk until 2 10 IN
Friday. May q. 1909. for furnishing ana de-
Iivering lathes and other shop tools ana for
furnishing and Installing window screens ana
doors Specifications and full informant ION
furnished on application TO the DisbursInt,
clerk. Bids must be sealed and addressed
10 the Secretary ~ Agriculture in Accord
ance with instructions given on schedule
JAMES WILSON, Secretary. my6,I0L
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Lots-Ctty improvements. city
water, city sewer, city gas Rare combina-
uon, suburban and city advantages. in beau
tltul Wisconsin avenue Park, on car line. In
d c, bet. Conn. ave. and wisconsin ave. !;
$50 per lot and up; one car fare, IS min.
TO Treasury Also splendid pebble-dashed g
room house, slate roof, hOt-water heat. gas.
ETC.; easy terms. We build for you.
h +. MANDLER CO. Qnc.),
Look for Red Arrow Sien. 702 18th st. n. W.
rnh27-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale
= MOUNT IDA.
IS Minutes from Washington on w, A. & !

10 Minutes FROM Washington on w, A &
Mt V l. Il.
why pay from 20 &C 40 cents per 50. foot
Ior sroand outside OF Washington when you
can Duy now tprices viii advance in 30 days
at at Ida (One-half the distance) from {
10 cents and get elevation over Washing
loh IuO rect higher, with a plain view OF the
city magnihcence. and the beautiful and
historic Potomac; and within one-haif the
Time from the heart of Washington-on the
pest and fastest electric railway. Grano-
hthic sidewalks. ehard graveled streets, private
water supply from pu1e springs. Fifty-0ne
lois sold the first few days from opening
safes Come out TO see for yourself. Ask
conductor TO put you of at new station
Mount Ida Company has handsome offices
at station
Mt. IDA REALTY CO. INC.
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale.

FOR. SALES rooms and bath IL fine con-
dluonS good lot; corner house: good cellar;
hghted by gas throughout; newly painted
ana papered; well located: in Hyattsville.
Price, $500; terms made to suit purchaser
other houses for sale at bargain prices on
easy terms. HOmeseekers, come to Hyatts-
Vile, where have artesian water. gas.
electric lights. sewers, churches, schools, and
me car service ARTHUR CARR, Hyatts-
vile, Md Phone 6S Il. nyS-3t
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS OF herb remedies. guar
anteed 10 cure or relieve the most Obstinate
diseases known to mankind. NJ A LOUIS
& SONS. I74s 9TH st. N. w. myI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale.

IL UNI = HUMID
WHERE LAND is ADVANCING in Waite
FOR SALE-At Brightwood -. G.
Large lot small cash payment balance
nnnthly; room and cellar; furnace; bath
gas. near cars.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. OH 18th St n w.
myS-3t
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
Wanted
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO K. K.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO K. k.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every OJner hoUr Ihe odd hour..
TO RH1LADk1@PhLA AMI NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST., NEW Okk
q 90 a m--Dtner, pullman PurluI.
IS 100 A. m.-ObseryaIlOn ka.lOr, 0-hour Train
- 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
f1l.OO a. U.-DlneE ana pullman EarlOr Car.
Il w p m--Diner anu pullman k-1rlur ,,4r
=. OO y. NJ" Royal Limited" All k'uL mana
Fsye-hour.
1900 D. m.-COacnes 10 PHILADELPHIA
's.oO y. m.-Diner anu Pulllnan Parlos.
300 .. m--Coaches TO Philadelphia
s1z:l5 n. T.-SleeDeTs 20 New YORK
sz:0Z a. In.-SIeepvEs 70 EdlIAdeIya.s AID Ma,
ATLANTIC CITY. r7:O. $500 tn;Oo a. NJ
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
IWeek Days a. N 10 II .. M
Is 80 Il0.00 'll:00 a. IN. .Iz:W noon 80 ~
s1:o0. 41:ls. 1900. "3:UU, 1870 Is.s1 "a ~,
f4:45. 800, T5:O5, $50. 1000 80 n Ol 49,
$780, '4V'VV. '4o;S5. ,ll:vV I'LL n. Z.
CHICAGO, '1:2Z, 800 D. n
C4NSANSA44' 81. LOUIS, AND LOFTS
WILLIE. -S;lV a. NJ $40 D. m - Al 49,,
FLITsBUkG. $40 a. ~. 'l:z2. -s:I0 >. "a
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 D. m.
WHEELING, $40 a. m. '0;so D. m
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, t4:05. Is 90 p =,
FREDERICK. 1870 1910 ts.l5 a y .ta'
"A %, Is 40 p. IA. '9'
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 a. m. $500 n
ANNAPOLIS 'l.2U. TS.OO a m, fI2:O5 NON
Is ~ - 81 $50. and 10 80 .. m
DAILY TENcept sunday. tSunday- mil,
TELEPHONES At ali OF the foloSTin,
Ticket Ohces 14l7 u 81. Tel. Main I5SJ sIs
StatiJn Ticket Oaice. AlaiR 1850: Informant,
Bureau Main 1870 mhI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
DR., Reed s st4 i1sa s,

81 YEARS Successful Practice in ~.
cure of Chronic, Nervous, and sneo1oI
nIeeases of Men and Women 5Te c-s.t
health TO You IL You suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity. rheumatism o. -,
nation. Piles, Throat. Lung. Brain. Ha -
- and skin Diseases. Nervous i'--eaiIt'
-, diseases, Bladder Troubles NY
teI'aI Poisoning. Erupuons, Ulcers. ~, J1l4 ,
-,-i,sste diseases cured Tor life bv - a..
D-ia4ARGES LOW, INCLUDING MEDfC1,-p,e,
Private waiting Rooms for I,adies 20
oT5ce Hours: 10 20 J, TO o. Sundays M ~ :,
ao4 SEVENTEENTH ST. N, w L.
OCI-tF
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
SOUTHERN TEXAS GULF COAST.
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE So So ? 3,ts !.

washington's Oldest Specialist.
IS years practice treating Nervou,
md Chronic Diseases; also sJornach
IunRs asthma, catarrh. appendicitis I'
heart kidneys. bladder. structure dtscbarrr,ss'
general debility, and special weakness. 49,
ana skin diseases. special and rrfIate 80
r,ents OF both sexes cured qGickis CC,.-.
tatIon free Hours: to 4: Tllesds,J 80
Saturday nights, TO .; SUNDAYS 10 an
I0.2o Chandler Building. Elevator ana nJo,, -
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

FOR SALES suburban homes
NO. J. One fare; rooms; outbuildings. 81, 500
No. 2. 15c round trip; s.. fine condition l, 500
No. J. fares; Sr.; outb uildings; 1 acre 800
HENRY W. OFFUTT,
Cor. 52nd and n sts. y. W.
ny4-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

FOR RENTAL Laurel. Nd, June TO Sep
TENDER, a beautiful Shaded 5-acre place,
commanding view near Pautuxent river; 10
minutes from trolley cars; S-room house. use
Of COW, and extensive garden; a real bar
gain. SO; references required. OWNER. I505
Decauter st. nyS-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
81 300. To Close Trusteeship.

FOR SALE-Fsllls Church, Te.-Owner viii
sacrifice 10 room house, acres. fruit, ten
MS court beautiful Law rs. shade. large barn.
nne water. VIII trade sell on payments.
BOG 9Th St, Room s. myS-2ts
FOR SALE-Buy lot in r. ]. ave. Terrace;
l0c per IT.; take Riverdale. Berwyn cars, get
OF 18th ST., and select Of the few lots
left in this splendid subdivision easy terms.
Representatives ground Sundays.
H. +. HANDLER CO.. INC.
Look for Red Arrow Sign T02 11th St NV
aplO-tfeod
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
woRKINGMEN5s WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-'rhe r1Ie ~ fhree II f0-
you. the wife, the baby. and your pay en-
nrlopc. they are the boss but see Us for
hpe tailor-mado sait slightly used. al So
tu $50. save clear s5 note Tor home han
p-ness, one price only. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6i9 - g. w M
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

Ia ACRE: new room cottage; all fenced
with wire; splendid location, 10 minEtes'
walk cars; &C fare; only 81, $50; 500 cash: SI5
monthly. SOULE REALTY CO.. 132s y L
ave my5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
For Rent.

For Rent.
FURNISHED COTTAGE rooms; rent
cheap; -Niles OUT cars pass door. Inquire
&2 + ST. y. W. myS-3t"
East Deanwood, n. E, rooms (eol. SIS %
Beverly, n T., rooms (col-) -.------.. l.. %
FRANK T. RAWLINGS Co,
1895 Pa ave. " W.
myS-3t
FOR RENT-Very attractive Groom and
bath cottage in northwest suburb Rent
81 90. h l.. THORNTON. 6g7 18th st y. W
FOR RENT-Only $500 per mo; a pretty
new four room cottage In good white neigh
borhood; 10 minutes walk from Five Oaks
Station, on the Fails Church Electric Line
BOX =, Times office. mY5-tf
FOR %<ENT-Pretty country home; ideal for
youltry; acres; garden, fruit, shsde; 6r
house. stable 500 by the year. firsC-class
neighborhood. SOULE REALTY CO. 1873
y. y. ave npy5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

J. D. BURNS,
Phone Line 55s. i1ol st. n. E.
rny6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

30 MT. IDA REALTY CO. INC.
The Washington times., 1909-05-10

10TH n. W. I20-l2 rooms. baths. elegant
fesidence, SIS. KARRICR a METCALF,
u y. y. ave. Tny9-3t
, 1909-10-06
PASS
Christlausted.

October 2nd-yiking from St. Thomas
H j Leeyy, Advocate Bruel, r. p. jacobs,
S. hin qiist, NJ. Lindquist, Philip James
C%almanita Henry, Amalie Philip.
Porto Rico via st. Thomas with Viking
L. Henry Erine Karumgaard, FabrikbeStyr-
er Emu Petersen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30
CAN'T LIVE At
REELFOOT LAKE
Nightriders So PersistentIy Annoy
Judge Harris That He Is Compelled
to Leave the Place.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 30.-A st
Louis dispatch says: Worried by I'm
ceasing threats against his life,
which time and again has been jeop
ardized by the bullets of unseen enc
mics Judge Harris, of Union City
Tenn, whose injunction against fish
mig in Reelfoot Lake formed the foun-
dation of night rider outrages, has
come to st. Louis.
He is registered at the American
Hotel aud is accompanied by his wife
and secretary, J. P. Abramson. While
Judge Harris denied himself to Wis
itors, his wife said that 1t was owins
to the unceasing threats of the night
'iders that he had come to this city.
The history of the injunction against
fishing in Reelfoot Lake is punctu-
ted literally with murder and out,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30
RICH Men
MUST NOT
RUN Church
LOGICAL CONCLUSIONS OF A
PROMINENT NEW YORK RE-
LlGIOUS EDUCATOR.
Time Serving Spirit Is Creeping in
Upon the Church Because of Its
Relation With Men of Wealth.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July go
Rich men must not be allowed to dom
mate the church, is the dictum of
Prof. Smaller Mathews, of the Uni
versity of Chicago Divinity School
who spoke here today on Modern
Church Problems"
"The first danger is that the preach
err shall be controlled by the men
whose ideals are materialized by the
standards of IN unethical CONNER
cialism, and who would lose money
by the genuine Contamination of
the law declared the Chicago pro-
fessor.
"This control is sometimes explicit,
and the preacher is hidden to keep
silence on the larger questions Of
business morality and confine him.
self to the sort of sins of which
church attendants are seldom guilty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30
TWO CASES
Of PELLAGRA
At LAUREL
First Instance Where the New and
Dreaded Disease His Made Its
Appearance in This State.

LAUREL, Miss, July 3O.-Two we'll
developed cases of the new disease,
pellagra has made its appearance in
Laurel and is the source of much in
terest to the medical fraternity here
abOuts. One of the cases is a Mrs.
w. H. Cooper of North Laurel, who is
withstanding the ravages of the dis
ease remarkably well and her physi-
clans entertain hopes of her recovery.
The other case is a young girl living
in West Laurel whose condition is be-
yond all hope Of recovery. The two
afflicted people have consented to at
tend the meeting of the Jones County
Medical Association, which meets in
Laurel today.
Fortunately, the disease is known to
be non-transmittable, and no alarm is
occasioned on that score, but people
are getting more particular about eat
ing bread from Western corn and see
ing that their bread is cookd thor
oughly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30

There is, for instance, little opposl
ton to the pastors denouncing saloons
or red light districts except IN those
rare instances in which the property
devoted to immoral purposes is in the
possession of a member of his con-
gregation.
There is, however, frequent objec-
ton to outspoken frankness concern
ing the rights of laboring men and
those who are being crushed in the
war of competition.
"a more subtle and widespread
danger than this, however, is the time
serving spirit which creeps in upon the
church because of it's relation with
men of wealth. The minister who
breaches to a congregation thus leav
ened with corruption does not need to
be a conscious sycophant or time
server to find himself avoiding sub
jects which would tend to ALLEVIATE
such persons"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30
WAS TIRED OF
Being HOUNDED
Baby Dead, WIFE Injured and Nothing
to Live for, Wisconsin Foreer
Surrenders to Police.

KANSAS CITY, July 30.-Tired o.
wandering over the earth, a fugitive
from justice, William Nilsson, who
says he formerly lived at Clinton
Junction, Wis, and who admits that
he forged checks in that community
aggregating $500, walked into police
headquarters yesterday morning ana
gave himself up to Captain Walter
Whitsett.
Send me back where l can face the
men l have defrauded," he said. TN.
tired OF wandering over the globe
with the feeling that some detective
is constantly on my trail"
Nissons decision to give himself up
came this week when he landed in
Kansas City without money or
friends. He had just received news
that his child had been killed in a
street car wreck in San Francisco, and
that his wife was fatally injured in the
same dCCluGHl. w IN lIOJlllS " NV Z
for he decided to give himself up.
He is a well educated German AMI
came to America five years ago Two
years later he married in Chicago and
moved to Clinton Junction where he
was employed by a creamery company,
Needing money, he says he forged a
check in a moment Of weakness. Two
others followed, and he fled to escape
arrest. He returned to Germany, but
desire to see his wife and child
brought him back.
Shortly after he heard that they
were living in San Francisco he was
apprised Of the accident in which the
baby lost its life and the mother was
dangerously injured.
The Clinton Junction authorities
were notified. They telegraphed the
police department that an officer
would start for Kansas City at once
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30
days for that offense was agail

days for that offense was again
brought before the Police Justice this
morning to answer for the theft of the
mich COW that was stolen from Mr..
Heddrick and sold to Mr.. L. B. Wat
son on Saturday morning.
Hall entered a plea of guilty and
was given an additional sentence of
thirty days and fifty dollars. For the
theft of a rope from Mr.. w. S. Daven-
port, who suspected him of some con-
nection with the disappearance of
valuable COW firm his place on Sun
day night also a fine of ten dollars
was added. This gives the negro a
total of sixty days and fines of $3.50
to work out, and if, as has been stat
ed, he must then face the county on
the same charge it will be a long time
before Henry Hall or any Of his many
aliases will have opportunity to steal
cattle agin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-30
WOMAN FAINTS
At FORTUNE
Thought Counterfeit Was Real Money
and Was Overcome at Prospect
of Riches.

PITTSBUURG, July 30,-In the fed
eral court today John Cordue, the
fourth suspect arrested in the 50
counterfeiting case, was called for
hearing. Several thousand dollars in
counterfeit currency were found by
children in the cellar of house &C.
cupied by Cordua at No. 1O2 Washing
ton street,
Cordua was held for court in $500
bond. Cordua lived in the house with
the family of Jacob Barlow
"When those children came to me
with that money" testified Mrs. Bar
brow, 81 tainted. 1t looked to ME
like millions. l thought that all my
prayers had been answered tried
to count the money, but when 1 had
run through a few OF the efIs and
stopped to think how many things it
would buy, my head swan.
"The first thing I did was to take
one of the so bills down to a fruit
stand and get oranges, bananas and
plums. Then I went out and bought
shoes for Mollie and a lot of nice
things. All the time l was afraid to
count all the money"