davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19
REPORTED FLOODS IN
VICINITY OF BATTLE MOUNTAIN

High water is reported in the vieia-
ity of Battle Mountain. At Argen-
tina considerable stock is said to have
been drowned
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19
NESHOBE CLUB EN-.
TERTAINMENT

Everything is in readiness for the
Neshobe clubs ball, to be given IN
the Nixon opera house tomorrow even
ing. Neither time nor expense has
been spared to make this the great
popular social event of the winter
During the evening banquet will be
served by the young ladies connected
with the organization. The complete
dance program follows:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19

FOUND-A whip. Finder may Sc
cure same at this Office by proving
property and paying for this notice.
John Saval was over from Golcon-
da yesterday.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19

Hear DIR. Patterson at M. E. Church.
He is a great preacher and singer.
You cannot afford to miss his SER
vices each evening this week
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19
o oooo ooo . $3.50 q

All trains are running over the
Nevada California Oregon railroads
once more and last night traffic was
once more opened up between Winnie
mucea and Sacramento. There is not
direct line through to Sacramento,
but the Southern Pacific engineers
have finished the construction of five
miles of road bed from the s. ?. track
to the Northern Electric line, and
traffic is now being carried on in that
manner. Passengers, baggage an1
mail are being transferred from S. p.
ears to Northern Electric cars and if
the Northern Electric bridge holds
out, traffic will not again be inter
rupted although there will be no
freight trains between this town and
Sacramento over the Sierra Nevada
mountains for some time.
Construction crews have been sent
from Carlin and Sparks and are now
at work on the east side of the Ameri
can river reeonstructing the trestles
washed away in the food while big
construction crews are at work on the
west side of the American river ex-
tending the trestle from that side and
preparing for the reconstruction of
the bridge recently washed away. I'm
til the long trestle and bridge are com
pleted, no trains will run into Sacram
ento or San Francisco from here. All
traffic will have to be carried ON BY
way of the Northern Electric.
The latest news from Sacramento
is that the water is falling in all riv-
ers but the Sacramento and that no
more damage is expected from that
river, although it is claimed that the
Northern Electric and Western Pa
eific bridges are in a weakened condi-
tion and may go out thus cutting off
all communication with the capital
city of California
Trains Nos. , and 4, from Oakland,
passed through during last night,s al
though two or three hours late, and it
is thought that the railway officials
now have the situation well in hand.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19

]. B. Coe representing the Irwin
Hodson company, of Portland, Oregon,
is in town today.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19
TRAFFIC RESUMED
BY 5. P.
q q q q q y q q q q q q q q u y

q The following dispatch has
o been received from Charles
q s. Fee, general passenger
q agent of the Southern Pacific,
q in regard to the flood stu
q alton:
q San Francisco, 1-18-09.- ,
q Line from Davis to Sacra-
q mento closed. Trains being
q run from Oakland Pier to Sac
. ramento via Stockton. Line
q between Sacramento and Og-
q den now open, and all trains
q being run from Oakland pier
q to Ogden. Portland line open.
. Line to Portland via Willows
q closed. Line from Woodland
q to knights Landing, Marys-
q vile and Oroville still
q blocked
o
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19

II. G. oastler, of Chafey, is in town
today.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19

BORN-In Winnemucca, on Sun
day, January II, to the wife Of
Charles Peterson, daughter.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-19

call has been SO often repeated since
the days of good Nicholas Knicker-
booker and Peter Stuyvesant that,
like what we have read of the days
of ancient Rome, each succeeding rev.
el becomes bit more riotous and
more off-color than its predecessors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
llmarlnlna Gls SpSesnriadle.

Cincinnati g. 81. 2tpril. -
Cine beionbcrS frGltigc llnornilng
tei'r, 2lbicbieoneDmeu bon icincr
9rollt bate iiir Srco. %. &crmon
ciu SGci0en iiir ole gipigfcit - ben
So0 ~ 5ur 5pIgc. Sermon bcilt6te
hos N}dOAcn, bciicu Nomen er nicJt
cntbilllen ipoQtc, ON Withpod). 9lls
ser Wiomcnt oc3 NbihieS5 na6te.
ihlong er ieine 2lrme nm iGren SolS
lnlo 6rijdte hic @eliebte beitig on lid.
% iiibIte er pI6tlid, baB ieine SSiiBe
i'm nid)t nebr trugen; er fiel 5l 30
Sen unb iuor nidt I'M Stanbe, lid
nicOer dllI5uridten. Gie 9(er5tc cor.
Itotirten cine 2d6mllng oe$ 2orpers
pcn Den Siiiten o5pGrts. Ger 6oG
NOR eir 10 idllir1mer, oaB Die 9ler5te
ucr6meiieltcn ino Der 9etrciienc &c.
tern ucridieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Iic &ritcu fcncrtcn,

9cihlaNnabnc ciuc0 untcriIoniIdcu
SilHcrl6ounCra al Der &ilitC Der
Snicl 9uncouper. - Strcitiru9e
i6cr sic NeCutc. Nicrrcngc otf'5
NClc ongcihnittcil.
@oncolluer, .. &, o. 2lpru.
- $3icr ciltaetrOiieue gtahrihtcn cr.
grben, boB scr omcrifoniihc Smoo.
nCr ,GDurlcs 2cui 8opobltrp" on Der
Mcitfilitc Der %nlel Snncolmcr mc8cu
iunBeictIicbcr tSiIAcrci inncrboIb Der
Irci. .WciIcr. Srcn5c pom llicr ourh
0ua cdnooiihe Mononcnboot y&eItrel"
bcitbIognohmt morocn lit. Ter sect.
rel" fcucrtc iiiui WinI oui Sen Shoos
ncr, ebc OcricIbc bcilc4tc; cine Der
&ugcm burbiCbhll bo3 S1nuptieBcI
mo cine ouocre 5eriplit;crtc ocu
Souptmoit. Gopitdu 9tepcomb bonn
n&cItrcI" bcbolptct uollc Vcluciie iiir
0ic SdUIo 0C5 SCbponcr9 5u hnbcu,
udbrcuO GopitGn Sinclair pom
nNoooblun" cbenio icit bcbnlptct, CT
lci IN icincm Nedt AcpciCu. Ger
Shooner lit nod &aucouuer bugIirt
moroen. Gr bate sur ,3cit lcincr BE.
l6IoGnobmc cho 1000 Yhno Slide
oil @orb. Ter biciiGc omcrifoniibc
GoniuI lit nit elmer llntcriubumQ Der
2IuAcIe8Cnbcit bcihIitiQt mo miro,
mcm cr c9 ongcmciicu bdlt Be
id>ucroe crbcbcu Ter o@ooomlrO"
iii GiAcntbuu Der nStuu6ur0 6iib
Go" bon ScottIe, @oib, Tic Secote,
StroBc, III mcIdcr Iih ole 8cihIoa.
nobnc creiAnctc, lit nod 9Iniidbt Scr
cdnooiibcu gcb0rOc ais yWorc GIou.
hun" jlI betruhten, mGbrcno Die Ser.
Stootcn lie iiir Gin oiicncS @cpGiicr
crtIdrt bubcn Ter iebigc GoriuIl
OiIritc ou5l bcitro0clt eil Ginucrncb.
men IN bieicr Strcitirngc 5u iGroern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Sdpucrer Gisgana i'm Niaaara.

Niogoro sails, N..D, 81
2lpril. - &c icit mebrcren 5ogen
in Der Oliinoung Oes 9tiogoro.giiper
ouigcitnutcn Giamoiien iino bcrrte
auseinanoer gcbroden iulo treibcn IN
rcn Sntorioiee binuus. Ter GisgolG
feorobt Die SClDilton'8Gngcb
wcldc inter gclr66nli6cn llmitGrbcn
50 SUP bod iibcr Dem @oiieripicgel
licgt Gtlide Der SotclS am liter
idmebcn in @eiobr Der 9eihGbiglng.
llngebeurc SAollcn itiir5en oie 6Gle
berob unb perncbrcn Die gtsmaiicn,
pel6e gegen Die @cIpiiton.griide ons
prollen. 8oupernclr Sugbc5 bot ci.
men SahperitGnoi8cn i'm 8ebrouh
bon SprengIioiien nbgeibidt. I'M
ollcninas burh Sprcngungcn Siilie
81 leiIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Wnttcr uno Sod)tcr in idJrcflidDer
Sonr.

u cm Oorf, 81. glpril. - 5rou
NobcI Nlutbcmion rno ibrc t3.i1h.
riAc (odtcr HndJcl cnt0cttcn bclltc,
Dab 6oa Stodrcrf uuter ibrcr 8ob.
mln8 IN cthcm lcnemcntbnlla in Der
GltIcite in 6lommcn Itono. Sbr
9luameg Die Srcppc bino6 mar bercitS
oir6 Die 6lammen obqcihnitten lno
llc tlllhtcten itb oobcr ans 6cnItcr,
On ocncn tllbcrcm Brett lid Die Wtllt.
ter nit Den t5inaeru ieitrIommertc
uno lid an Der 9lnBenieitc oes @ebiill,
HcS bcrob bdngen IicB. 9tod ioIgtc
lhr mo tlonlncrtc iih am SouIic Der
W(llttcr iclt. Cie &ebtcre biClt oicie
tlr6tborc Gage mcbrcrc Winutcn
lang aus, ollein lhlicBlib crlobmten
tbrc Singer mo gcru0e ais einc
Sotcn, ln0 2eitcrsGompoonie er.
id]icn Itiir5tcn @ci0e por oen 9luocn
(dllicnocr Don cnticbten ,3uidoucrll
aus Dem uiertcn Stodmcrt 6ero6 oui
Oo5 FiloIter. Gin Neid)1it9idilo am
crlten StOdmcrt brad ocn Ioll, uno
Nolu mcldbe oui ole Oilitter lief, eut.
fom obnc i6merc @erlcbunacn. Die
}rnll miro ieOod idlucrIih oouon
tunllncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Die ueucitc Gntiiibrung.

Gincinnoti 81. 9tpril. -
Geo WulbcrM Der t2.jGbri1e Sobl
scr in 9tr. Alb, 8eit.5. StroBc, mob
rCn0cn 6roI ,SoDn 0iulbern, miro
pcrmiBt uno Die Goli5ci lit iiber5et9t,
ooB cr cntiilbrt murbe. Iic Wiutter
6otte porber jmci 9ricie crboltch III
ipclhcr 6ic Gnt'iibrung Oc8 anoben
argeorobt murOC Scute 9tnhmittog
oin9 ibr cin ortter 9riei 5ll babin.
louteno, 0oB Der anabe entiiIbrt nor.
hcu iei umo 0oB lie i'm nidt 5urild
erlanncn mcroc, bis iie ooS gcior0erte
@elo nu6 ocm IN Den bcioen crlten
@rieien be3citHncten Srt bringc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

%ittSburG Go, q. 9(priI. -
Gie @coicnitetcn Der ngittabur9
9ioilmnpa 60" BADEN nit 228S &C.
gen 123 Stimmen bci6Iolien, oil
Strife 81 gebell lucnn Die Golnpo1nic
in elmer oui belte mberoltnten Gon.
icren5 ni6t cine 2obnjulogc bon ci.
ucm bolben Sent pro StllnOe bcwiI.
IiDt, 1ic Gompognic erfldrt iih ents
IdloiielL teine 3u9eltGn0uiiie 81 ma.
6cn mG Stritebreher on5l,Itelcn, i'm
6oQc c3 5ll einem Strifc fcnmt. Sic
bette li6 crbotclI. Ole oIte 2obniroIo
jll erncuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
%unita iuurbc uuacmiitblidl.

= tncinuoti 81. }lpril, -
Bonita, Erimooonno Der .8ine, 800
mun onO Gong Cperettcntrippe, "
mcldc NcItcrn bier in Die Bride ging,
nltroc Gclltc i'm SittonsSotel" Der.
boItct nodocm lic bcu 9luhtclert
NiIliom 0ctIib lu0 0cn 9io6mG6tcr
Noom Wlcb Olrb Sti6e nit ibrer
&uhNa0cl icbncr5boit ocrmmoct
bate. Sic mohtc ioIhcn Hobol ltn>
lebtc lid 10 Ncipcrot 5llr Wcbr, ooG
mcbrcre EoIi5iitCn crforoerlih luo-
rch I'M iic ouf Die 'Sullptpude jll
Wc0irCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
WuuOcrncur lillen tubt.

Sortfo 10, Gonn, 81. 9lpril. 49,
@ouoerncur @eorgc 2eopenS 2illcp
pon Connecticut lit INN 1926 beutc
Abcno nod pierlu0digenl 2eioen bier
on elmer Gomplijirlmg pon Gronfbei.
ten geItorbcn. Seine Satin iuno bier
Sinner lparen nn iciuem Sterbcbett
ncrlontneIt 0n5 2eihenbeg1ngnib
miro bon Der biciigen Grinitu. Stride
aus Itattiin0en ollein o15 lotlun
NcIIelben lit nod 5u bcitinlncn.
Sn Dem 5u 6luibing, g. :. gcs
II'brten Fro5eB ac8cn Captain gcter
L. 8nlnS meBcn 9rmorolm0 Don @.
Is. Nnnis luirocn gcltern Die Ser
bonollln8en oct aon5en Gag ioltgc-
lebt, obne einen ein5igcn peitercn Sc.
lImorenen 81 gcluinnen. 5iini @e.
ltlporene iinb iomcit erlongt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
,5mmrr uod) fein 9icinltat.

Ybilo6clp6iu, 81. 9lpril. -
Frdiiocnt 2epi9 BON 0en nllnitc0
WiinerS" uiO Die YrGiioenten Ser orci
9,ntbro5it- Ciitriite batten bellte 9Ioh
nlittog cine meitcre Gonferenj nit
cinem Gomite Der @rll6enbcliber Gle
Gonlercn5 ucrtnate iid I'M 7t5
@bcnO5, oDnr ein 9ieilltot crjielt 5u
babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22


piro h1S mcncbdbe Heben buuip nod burdb
Iborbei Oeriiir5i. Glebiucbt 3opticmer5eiL
llehcllcit suiitoben &eritoplnng. C5cbndbt.
Hldenl6mer5elt 98Giieriudt ionic niiCb nocb
oe geIdbrlid1en He6ers uno GierenlCoen l0nncl
bic unliiride IeuenS5ei uur nCSBa;b beriilrieu.
ueil Iboren ndi Ron Dem beluibrten 1eilniits
tel Der 3t Sernaro StrGutcrpileH Gjebruud mGs
t1cn Sitr % Genio in auen 9tpoibeicn 81 tus
bCil. cubdlieH Dicic runoarihdlilCn Rlleu iein
Sit. fem Guedllber slniimun II. (. 10, iuns
6crn nur bic betllrdiii9iicn RtlGItSeridiie Die
nab benz heen Ne5epi aui on3 9or4iliigiie
jubcrciei hnh. (StEo5n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

GlCbClun0, g., 81. 2lpril. --
Gin idmcrer Sturn luGDrcn0 0cncn
Goucr Der 98ino olti ctlihc Wlimtcn
einc SduelliRtcit BON nnbc5l 100
NiciIcu pro Stm0c crrcid)te, Ic1tc
hCutc iibCr ooS iiioIihc llier oea Gric-
Scc'a lln0 licB (oo mo Ncroerbcu
oui icincr Spur Nlrilct. IS lU0r iult
10 iilItcr pie 5ur 9taht5cit, olcin
&libldl01c iettcu uiclc @tbdlOc III
VrQno, mGbrCn0 Ul0Crc Olrtb 0ic
Mllht bca Shtrme9 um1criIicn mir
0cn. Sin jlnQc3 MdbdCn nurOe im
Mooc Forf in cincu Icih gcmebt mb
crtranf. Iic @CbGl0e oc9 o9loalbert
Gollcgc" m0 Der oGoic Sdool oi
2Ipplic0 Scicncc" iino cut0otbt, cnt.
mlr5eltc 9Gumc pcrrcn 0cn Tcrtcbr
oui uiclcn Strobcu, im @oo0lunOs
Iricobuic mari oic WinO&brallt cine
Wcngc bon WrubnlGlcrt iiber 0cu
NauiCn m0 Scr lClepbon- mo teIcs
grupbiid)c &crfebr lit noM 0Cn mel
itcu NiDhul1Cn bin lntCrbro6cn, oo
6iC mcilteu Eidblc olli Dem 0o0cu lie
Qcn. Sdmcrcr @oBeIid)Iog bc1lcitctc
Den StlrIL OcIien pollc Nutb nlr
ctuu iiini Winutcu 0uucrtc. Gic Ourb
VlitI1lGgc pcrunlaEtcn Nydu0c Iino
nabe5lI 20 nn ser 3obI. 81 Nc0ing
tom iii0liM BON bier, cnt0ocbte Scr
Nino bn3 Gtobliiiemcnt Der oglmcris
con Wiod)inc Co." ioluic 0cn Srnht
tobnboi Der Y&ig Sour 9ubn" mo
bcitdOiBtc on 80 un0crc gcbduoc.
Ter Shtrm mar lotalcu Gbdrottcr3
lnO criuedtc iid allf cine liIlauj pon
bodbltCnS 100 WtciCn. I
Su Siio Nrooflpn iiu0. iuie III
Der Gcrtrul Eoli5ciitotion Genlcl0et
miro, 5ebn S50llicr rmo cine STRIDE
inlt total 5eritort por0en. G@ lit Dor
l0lltig nocb lmnl00licbL per Sclepbon
nit icncm StoOttbeiIr 81 nCrrcbren.
Ter al Scr ct. StoniSlutS air6c,
JGde Der Sit-G5, SroBc lm0 Sore.
man 9lpcnlc, ongcricbtete SNo0cu
miro nui $t25l 600 gcid)Gtt
&cutc NnhnIttog miro bcfalnt,
onB minocItenS bier Mcniben ourH
0cn Stllrm mrs 2cbcn fonen imo
nebrerc perlcbt mllr0cn. Gle @ct0O.
teten limo: llnbcfnntcS ilmgcSSroll.
cn5inlmcr, 0urd Den Nin0 in cinen
1cib gcidlclloert; rSoSpcrGromipeIl,
0urh ben Sturru bon cinem &robn
om Central Sodolcll bcrnb9cmebt;
ltubcfanntcr MonL olI ser Central.
9lucnte Oltrd follcnoe Sriimnlcr er'
ihlo9en; Suliu9 9tecbolSti, cilt ana.
be, ltiir5te bonn Shirm Der ct. Sta.
nialmla 8 Stride umo itnrb inn Soipis
tai.
Sri. 8ldopS Winp lno Srou Sliue
Ebclon iino tootlih uerlebt. 0rei
W0nncr un0 cine Sebrcrin crlittcn
0urb Dos Ginitiir5cu cineS lbeileS
Der ct. Stoni9luu5 Stride ibwerc
Gerlebllugen mo inn Gtobliiiement
Der y8eamon Seopcr Ilorgons
engineering 50. lpuroen 10 M6nner
perlcbt. Gier unoerc W6nuer crlit-
ten &crlcbllngcn, in0enn tic pom GodJ
ocs @cb0lloc5 Der Stonouro Jool So.
gcmcbt plrocn.
9inh Ipdtercn @eri6tcn lit ser ann.
be rSohn gtcehnlSfi nod nidt to6t,
mobl ober t00tlid pcrlctt, lnnO bier
on0cre' &erioncn lic0en tobtlicb Ucrs
lett 0uruicocr. Ser Sturm brad nm
1880 9ioImitio1o 9ul5 pI6bIid Gus,
llnnlittelbor porber bottc 0ic Sonnc
nod beQ llno tlar gclbienen.
Strifr hrf1Irsfe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Grfrenliher Torti1ritt.
&crlciung DER cin5clnCu Euragrnpbcn
ocr Sarifbia bcaonncn.

Nhtjrbu SeItcn Der SorIuAc 0urd)
6crolbcrr. - %ielc 2(mcnocmcntc
augcbotcn. - Scnotor GlnWltin3
Don Soma lntrrDrCitct icincn Gin
fommcniteucr.&oriAIog. - Sin.
tonnen BON lmtcr $4,000 ioucn
Itcuerirci blci5cn. - 2IucS Oo-
riiber nit 5mcj bis icba Erc5cnt
5u GclGitCn. @citGtiBlmg Der
grncnnlut8 G1o3. &. Comion'a
3lm @conotcn an Gbili.
" a btngtnH :, g., 81. 2lpril.
- 9etrGhtlibcr 6ortltritt mrroc
bcute i'm Sennt IN Der GrGrterlmg Der
loriibia QcnladH "a fcin Senotor
bcreitmnr, ilbcr Die &orIOgc ais @ul.
jc9 III reben, 10 uWoC oic &crlcilmG
Der ein5elncn Gur0gropbcu belouncn.
2ie pcrid,icocHeu NcrorOnunQcn, lpelz
d)c III Den nllf GbCmituliCn bC5iiglis
den Earugrophcn rntboItcn iin0,
IcQtt Der Senot iiir aufiiniti0e GupGs
gtng 3uriid. Gic Gcrlciltn0 murOe
b0uiig OlrA GiStuiiiol BON glmcn0e-
mCntCn lmtcrbrnten. lm0 MIR lS
Sciten Der 9iu UurOcn Deutc Ourds
bcrotbcu 9hli &OrihIag NIOrid'S
(GonnD 6ei6loB Der SCnut irgen0
Dclde 9tmcnocmCntc, 0cgcn lucId)e
GinpGnOe erbobCn WcrOcu. 5uriidjll.
Iegen. nit Dem Ginpcrnebmen, DoB
ir9en0 Cit Sendtor 81 irgen0 elmer
3eit ole Gruu9uuQ irgenO cine3 Ens
roGrnpben beantruQcu fonlL l1ocb0em
0eritlbc perleien morOCn lit. Golliper
(1o) GuBerte biC Dicining OaB Oic
ultf Ncciprocitdt &anlpfolc, Hiif.
pcraiitlngs30Qc mo GbnIicbc glnqcles
gcubciten be5ilglid)en Eunftc Der Dill
pom ,Sinon5=Gonlitc einberihtet lpcr-
Oen iollen, che Die GrpGguug Ser
eiqcntIihcn 9ill bc9onncu lueroc.
Glnnnlins (SoD llnterbreitctc ieincn
&oriblng in @c5ug nllf cine Ginfonl!
mcnlteuer mo berieIbc murOc beS
SGn1cren beipro6Cn. 9erieIbc gebt
Oabin, baB ollie Ginfilnitc pon llntcr
5000 pro rSobr iteuerfrei iein iollcn
GInfiinite BON $1,000 bis 81 $4,000
iin0 nit 5nci Fro5cnt 3lt bclolten, bis
5u $4,000 nit 2Hz l}ro5cnt bis 81
$4,000 nit 3 &ro5cnt, bis 5l 500.
coo nit 81. Ero5ent, bis 3ll $4,000
nit 4 Ero5cnt bis 81 100000 nit >
Ero5ent lmO NacS ouriiber nit 6 Ero.
5cnt. Gunnira glaubt, OoB Die Pm.
no6mc 0ieic9 9lnlcn0enlcnt9 Der SIC.
GicrltnQ $lO000,000 pro Sobr eins
bringen lucrOc Ioiiel6e lntericbeis
bet lid in pcriGicOcncn Siniidten 10.
Dobl bon Oem Ginfonnnlcnltcltcr.@e.
icBc OcS >So6rca 1894, lucIdc0 be-
tonntlid) pcrfaiiung9piOrig erfIGrt
ipNrOe, mic pon Dem bon @oilCp
(lcr.) onqcbotcncn ENHANCEMENT.
I'm ) llbr Qing Ser Genet IN Grc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
GlcUcIauS it,irmaCpCitidJt.

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g&ino crrcihtc cine @citwWoi8.
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-19
Unknown Man Found in Dy-
ing Condition in the Road
Near Rising Star.
FREQ At FROM AMBUSH
Brownwood Authorities Are Notified
and Bloodhounds Are Taken TO
Scene Of Crime-Feelina
Is High.

Rising Star, Texas, Feb. 19.-Shot
down by an unknown assassin and
afterward robbed an unknown man
was found in the public road five
miles north of Rising Star yesterday
morning in an unconscious condition
The assassin, who evidently shot the
stranger from ambush, used a shot
gun, the full charge OF which struck
his victim in the head, causing a
wound that will probably prove fa-
tai
The wounded man is described as
being a middle-aged man of medium
stature, wearing the clothing OF a
laborer He was driying through the
country in a buggy and was suppos-
ed to have a considerable sum of
money on his person, none of which
was found when the body was dis
covered by a pedestrian.
The authorities at Rising Star
were notified of the assault and
went Immediately to the scene and
returned soon with the victim, who
fingers in an unconscious condition
in a residence at Rising Star,
Brownwood authorities were no
tilted and Sheriff Emison came I'M
mediat'ely to Rising Star, bringing
with him bloodhounds that will be
set upon the trail of the assassin.
The feeling is high in the vicinity
and If capture is made violence is
feared.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-19
TEXAS RATE CASE
HEARING RESUMED
Commissioner Harlan VIII Give
Shippers Chance to Tes-
dty in St Louis.
FRISCO OFFICIAL ON STAND
Vice President Gray Tells Of Earnings
on Value Of Line-Texans
Attend Hearing and
Testify.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 19.-Vice
President c.. r. Gray of the Frisco
railroad was the first witness be-
for Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Harlan here yesterday in
hearing of Texas freight rate case.
The protest of the Texas railway
commission and shippers against
any increase of rates is under con-
sideration. 1t is the contention of
the railroads that an advance is ne
cessitated by increased cost of oper-
alton, entaled in a. large degree by
new state and federal enactment
The freight rate advance being pro-
tested against became effective last
August.
Examined by Counsel Pierce and
Perkins for the railroads, Mr., Gray
gave $4,000 per mile as the book
value of the Frisco road, and 3.35
per cent as its average of earnings
in ten days.
Mr.. Cowan, representing the Texas
railroad commission, expressed
doubt as to the correctness of Mr.
Gray's figures, and was told that
financial officers could give exact
figures.
The witness said that the Frisco
line from St Louis to the Red river
in Texas could not be duplicated now
for less than $50 900 per mile.
The increase in cost of labor and
material in recent years, he declared
are common to all railroads of the
southwestern group.
Many of the operating and execu-
tive officials of Texas lines are in st.
Louis attending the Interstate Com
merce hearing on Texas rates. They
will testify as to the increase in OPP
Grating expenses, labor and mater
ials for construction.
Commissioner Harlan said the
proceedings at st. Louis will con
clude by the end of next week. Snip
pers will be called to the stand, but
probably not before Monday.
The testimony yesterday was
strictly and entirely of technical
character. 1t related to the cost OF
operation and the items included in
operating expenses.
Statistician Askew of the Texas
railroads; c. F. w. Felt, chief en-
gineer of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe, and ]. II. Keefe, assistant to the
vice president and general manager
of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe,
were also on the stand. Their testi-
mony was confined to matters con-
corning operation and its cost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-19
NO MOOSE YET FOR NIGHT RIDERS
Condemned Men Secure New Lease
of Life Thru an Appeal.

Jackson, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Al-
though this is the day set by Judge
Joseph e. Jones, at Union City last
month, for the execution of the
death sentence imposed upon the six
night riders, Garrett Johnson, Ar
thur Cloar, Sam Applewhite, Fred
Pinion, It'd Burton and Roy Ransom,
the condemned men have secured
new lease of life through an appeal
to the supreme court, which is eX-
pected to act upon the case during
the May term at Jackson.
Attorneys for the men are conh-
dent that the appeal to the higher
court will eventually result in mlti-
cation of the sentence imposed
upon the night ridgers, and that they
will escape the gallows
The so-called night riders We're
alleged to have inaugurated a verlt-
able reign of terror and many afro
cious crimes are attributed to them
although they were convicted specl-
fically of the assassination of Cap
tain Quentin Rankin at Walnut
Log, on October 9 last.
Appeal to the supreme court was
taken at the conclusion of the trial
last month, after the court had over
ruled a motion for new trial. based
on various grounds. They were IN
substance that the court had erred
in excluding certain testimony ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-19
MAN AND WIFE ARE WOUNDED
Tragedy at Waco Is Involved in the
Deepest Mystery.

Waco, Texas, Feb 9.-Mystery
and confusion attach to a shooting
which took place Wednesday after
noon about 4:30 at the home of R.
d. Fausett, who lives near the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Flint streets,
in which j. w. Irons, former city
employe, and son-in-law of Fausett,
received bullet wound above the
left nipple, which will probably
cause his death, while his wife is
shot in the right breast Irons has
been taken to the Provident sani-
tarium and DR.. r. T.. Minnoch, city
physician. said there was little hope
for his recovery. 1t is understood
that his wife will also be removed to
the sanitarium. She refused to go
last night. According to the story
given out yesterday morning, Irons
told Sheriff Tilley that he and his
wife were lying on the bed when an
unknown man entered the bedroom
and inquired for him When Irons
replied that he was the man, the
stranger said: "You are the man l
am looking for" and drawing his
six-shooter, fired, the first bullet
striking Irons wife, who vas lying
at his side, and the second struck
him, while a third went VIII.
Mrs. Irons. owing to thc fact that
her mother said she was tcD weak to
talk and did not want hel to make
the effort, declined to make ayy
statement.