davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
Obis.

- Ni6t nur Elm Snbrblinocrt. Ious
bern mod 6ipci Sabre eariibcr, lc8tc
hieIer Gage Srau Wtarp &prman in
Ybiuipsburg bel Canton, ppbl Die
altcite Ginpobnerin bon Montgpmern
Gprntp suriid. Die Same lit ieit
sipamSie Sabreu erbliuoet uno ieit
1904 bettl6gerig. bat ieppd fiir ibr
Nlter Gin munbcrpoies @ebd6tnib
unp erSdblte ibren Sciubern @es
ihidbtcn uub Grlebniiic alls Der alien
&ipnier5eit. 1906 famen ibre
Gltcrn BON Marplano aui @a9eu
nab Der @egeuo oeS beutiaeH
Snntpn urD iiebelten lid bort I'M bas
moligen llrlpalo, ctlpu in Der @c9enD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
Diftrift Columbia.

L. Sn @eeenuart elmer ~rieii9en
3uidbmiermenge ipnrbe Sr. Sreberid
q. Goof bon 50. 9. s. @acSarlnnb.
bent Yrdlipenten Der SiltriftSs Goms
miiidre. I'M IuuiSipdl : @ebdube 5u
@aibin9tun tam A.. Sftpbcr) p~ffi5iell
bcgriibt. .Yr1iiSent Gait. Ibmirat
Seipcp, General @reclp, Nomtrai
GhleD unD anpcre %biitinguirte Ser
ionlidfeiten baben Sbre 9robe Grs
run9enihaft anerfannt", iagte Der
Gonuniildr, .unb eS iii uur billig.
Dab sic Ynupesbauptltnpt bur6
ihrc Grefutip : 8ehDrbc Sbneu Elm
bcr3libes @iafommen entbieten loate.
3ucrlt in elmer iremoeu SauptItaot
9eebrt, iiuo gle gcrnbe nod CUR 3eit
eefommen. I'M in Sbrcr ei9enen
Sauptitabt 9eebrt 81 iperben."
Ils Or. Goof Iih erbob, nm 81
banfet, lpurbe er burh 9eipditigcn.
minutenlanaen 8eiiall begriiBt."
ngfir feblen Die 8orte". ia9te er,
.um meinc Oanfbarfcit fir Sbre Site
ausauoriitcn, SD bin Elm Mnnn bon
fpcntgcn Wortcn uno lam mn in9cn:
sd pdlte Sbllen,"
Ser SorI6cr, iuclber in Der Witte
bes GmpfongSSimmerS itanb. purpc
bon Sunberten bon Serionen, melde
linn marm Die Sanb idiitteltcn, be-
griibt. Iiclc permodten nidt an i'm
bcransufommcn, Do Der Nuorana Elm
70 GROCER uub Or, Goot ~eeSipnngen
mar, iebr bnlb nah Baltimore ab6rIs
reilem, NO err cine Sprleiuns biclt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
wissenIim.

Ste StdDt Nero UtDnlprp,
lpelte am 1. Suli bieics Sabres bel
Der allsemeinen abitimmuns iid fir
abIollte .3rodenbeit" erfldrtc, bat
iettoem Die traurige grfabrung ges
mn6t. oaB ibre 6inan6eu iib III
ldnmerlihem 3uitanoe b%efinoen. Die
StaDt itebt tbatidtli6 Dor DEM
Bancroft. Nah Dem Scriht bes
Stapti6nsmeiitcrs Samuel 9orne
beiinben iih sur 3eit $525.40 in Der
Stabtfane. nit irelher Die l~aufen@
ben ausgaben Der Stapt geocdt mers
Den ioucn bis 5ur Seit Der ndditen
Stcuererbebung, luelhe i'm Sabre
1910 beginnt. Sieie $525.48 iinb
IQes. mas bon elmer 8onpsaussabe
bon $4,000 iibrig lit, pel6e Dor einis
gen Tonatcn e%rlaiien pIrbe. Inn
8elbmittel al ihaffen fir einen
ucilcr itdblcrnen WaNcrbebdlter,
cinen @anertburm unb gerbeiIes
runeen in Der elefiriiGen 2ihts
anlnge. Die StaDtpdter lperhcn lid
an ole Santen ipcnoen miillen, nm
8elb an boracn. mas Damn pieocr
3inien6ablung nod lid 5ieben ipirb.
fobnB Die Stabt bis 5ur ndditen
Steuers Grbebun9 tief in S6ulDeu
iteden biirfte. SeoenfaIis miro cs Den
Steucr5ablern nidt iebr angenebm
iein. ipGter bafiir burh einen guf>
itlas in Der Steuerabsabe bluteu 81
miiiien. Sic 6tabt erlangte iriiber
bis gu $5,000bb nr6 2i5enien.
.9ie 9eutifen iinD niht lans>
iam." 60 leitate elm erglii6es 8e6s
ielblatt bou @iSfcuiin eine Statiitii
iiber Die beutihc Nutpmobils Sn0uitrie
Elm. 9angIam2 User? Sic Seuts
iden2 Selbit auf Die 8efabr bin. ins
pisfret 81 eriheinen, mpllen mir
unierem Golc9eu cinmal eiu fleines
@eihidtten er5dbIen, bas tiir5lih in
Wiinaufee paiiicrte, nnb bas Die
2dngiamfeit Der Scutifen iebr biibid
illuitriert. Sas gtabliNement Der
Iuiss Ghdlmers 60. lpirb iebr hdlifie
BON beutihen Snonitriellen beiiht
Die Sih Die rieIise 8erfltGtte ans
ieben ipouen. gieulit bate lid nie.
Der elm FOLDER Seiud angemeloet
Gin 9eamter. pelder Der beutider
Sprade mGdtig lit. ruurbc nit eitem
Iutomobil na6 bcm 8abubof &C.
ididt, nm Den 8ait n~b5ubolen. 9ieic,
entpuppte lid ais Elm alter Serr mi
peiBen Snaren. Sb lid MN Del
9eamte ser Gqis : Chalmers Com.
PAM eiuen fleiuen Sders crlauber
ODER Oh er inherent beutihen 9nnbs:
mann nit Der Shneligfeit Der amc'
rifanii6en Iutomubile imponicrei
%ippllte. - genlg, or CAB Dem Gbnf.
feur Den gebeimeu Sefebl. bdrau
lus5ufabren. oils Of cine gnn5e Sc
sion bon Seuiein binter ibm Der ipdre
Der Chauffeur lieB lid has natiirlid
niht 5ipei Nal iaaen unb Die rieli0
Waihine ioultc nit elmer 8eidpmin
bigfeit babin. DAB Dem Seamten ielbi
3peifcl aufItieacu, oh. er nit belle
Saut anfnmntcn piirSe. Ser 8al
aus Seutihlanp nber oersog fem
Wiene. Sn Elm puar Minutcn ma.
man am 2iel a%ngclnnet. Ser 8cnmt
balf Dem @eiud beim Iusiteigen uni
~erfunpigte iicb. pie ibm Die Sabrt &c
fallen babe. Ser ate Serr meinte
.@ans nett; nur inn mir in Seutih,
lnnb gemobut. Elm biShen i6neae'
6u fabren." - gW. o."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
@emn sic elm bartarbeiteucer

Mann ODER cine iplhe Srau iinp. unb
Die @irfungen bcltdnoi9er Irbeit iif
au Seisen beginnen, baum tperoen Gle
finben, bnB cine 9clegentli6e Soils
bon Sorni's Mpcntrduter lid nls cine
aroBe 9ilfc 5ur MISUNDERSTANDING Scs
SnItcmS uno 3ur Stdrtun9 Der
2cbeusorgoue cripciien pirh.
lleber Elm Sobrblmbert lang i'm &C.
brand. Or lit rnrch bic Seit 0epriiit
uno crprpbt. Nidt in N~potbefcn 6ln,
@erfauT. mirb nber benz &ublifml
brett aciiefert burh SpcSials Igentcn.
nilgeite0t bon Der Giaentbiimcrn. Or.
Setter Sabruep & Sous Co., t12-
rs 60. &opne Ipe.. Chicago. Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
@usrcben lairen.

1utter: Su iplit mir etipus bplen
aarl (unterbrcdcnp) /: Nh. i'd bin
10 miibe.
Iutter: Gem 3uderbddcr @rob I.
&nrl (tpieocr eininllcub) Sa 10.
bis oprtbm it's nidt pcit. go ipeit
fam ih i6pn non acbcn.
Mtuttcr (fprtfabrcnb) @roB
geaeniiher iii ole 8uublun0 bon 3iugg.
mo on BOLT Oh mir Gin Susenb
Stearinter5eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
GsmiWana.

anf anpeiiuu8 oes aricass
1cfrctdrs Bat Der itellpertretenDe
Gtnbs6ef General 8otberipon anses
prhnet. baB Den Notblcioenoen IN
Serrebonne Yariib IN Soiiliana. no
nculi1 eiu Sturm 9roben Sdaoen
auri1tcte, 20.O00l ~fur5e" Irmecs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12

Iationen geianbt perben. Sieier
9efebl purbc gegeben, nafoem Der
9unbesienatur softer unb Der Gons
greBs Gbgeoronete 9rnulinrb, belize
bon 2oniiiaua, Die giotb uuter Der Scz
polferung in Scrreb5nne Ynrilb ge~
l6ilbert batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
ct. Mmtpmims Miifipm.
eon, sau,enotaaea inasaem 9amt allen, mnseren sobushera,

eant! 1aufenofa@en innnaen Tau aatnl nnfern @obhbherh
gurb me5 riacdstdto es ttbonihcn Sotes woe eS ms eruog1t eG heuibst Ban.
pMs mr umere stride ghup, bnluI MD 5hme5 nberd. ~ {. .I-
Nr buWu brctS eme &ar pubnuR3 uo ene Snith erbant IL Se uepere
9m M banen unr inter sHlp imI untsrt meu umiduoea ernhea pas pru nus shabeaf
cuIaSm Ve5unM irene ia nh oarIM. nrue cine rifelo 5bIoetah wlros unere ans
WUun runuren uno an oR @ure bmu h mrr iAp Ger Arsnt poaeraht aabeo efHheL
@ett uobL i'd babefetnr ata~ian ss~MiSnuq atS tsae Shttnnssn' nr soraans
ans ubes emtpmmen mp mmArt 2enr iaen .Aer waustR o iet Sh bin thnsss
msS emnutiat gSess pnroe IN Der 9epan9enbet rtaht :. Mo. nn m9r mWo "
br uaheu SutWut an Stnuoe tormer. Meue Dunnanl bwubt aut Vum i@e Scter. .JN
hde uonEhtihL ob Sem ms heller proet SaSb esonnmeg grdhe @f bnotar AZ ooaent
6M os sem SbHm GHsr tro Die Serbrntan5 unereS heHBeH @la1oeHS ms me nHFlNe
@"S Pi sInGouG yer stnuae 0ossonn oS aathohNSnn lit cem IS BET NWeneu gro4er
1becn bon Reron @oMtu Ine &farrtuoer lno arm ue mcbnenp eEWeay to9th mo e
GoNrNGpe acknowledgement aeuna gr mhneno raahy w. a g"swGEs
1nhnuaL 3D. bn oetenWen.o bic ms ge1oued paW, enso antom mo oHs oB We Hs uD ~"
Der ntnntum tsriGesaw sreen. .- 1 - unf
s@st twes pmy and ~. enc amnaaIE, AS Ss 1T Stnts rna4S S mm9sTH ssssr u Sr n Sesnn S sms
ar Gin SaucrneS& eun fur las bo6hL ltaTSiatraaen ~ pstten, sH #
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12
REV. WTnER II. W. GRAY. Catholic Mission. faselham. NOrblk, EYGLis

p $40 ueroeb ben Gmpiaua non en Der aeamea @be Samor ume prompt OetMlt
mo init Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rt i66nesS Bib oeSb Bit qerSaS nob S bly, ntouAS eHoeL
SH9sains observation-disclosures.
Nn Ueperg ater@ rD: = sic hGbeni in seaouor @h ReAunnG abrb c @noFr.o bic lie
abseest ma bic @eor inn 8nnsi oSr SU5flNs Seoohn1hugtn Nef ohAAE
emabuasn paben pie. moan bnatrlgsn. wN notluenog wGr nmen oausEt@ Whaoa
In asuhou n gluoeh. z ppnmddug SR.m nit oT SnmHuuAu onm hoeI Sa&u tr1a'
abrea bis ab meuem VuuadRno Der Spet osiaben ooutlnbg srtbtr H. u.
Sbr reger 2iens in Gbrho j. u. Seatng, ShhoToon Noreahptaa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-12

(5ortiebuus ton ser 6. S.itc.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

my assertions or not. 1 know Professor
Holder, and am sure he will be just In
his decision.
II repeat, as l stated in my article in
the Los Angeles Herald, that these
birds are a serious menace to the fish
industry of California, as they kill In
one month more fish on this coast than
the fish commissions can raise in their
hatcheries in one year.
I'm regard to the blue heron, it is
true that he occasionally catches a
mouse or a frog, but SO per cent of his
food is live fish, and of good size. l
agree with you only on the one point:
that the white heron, being so scarce.
should be protected, as the damage she
does is only nominal.
I'm conclusion I would ask, why you
omitted mentioning the reason why
the Audubon society advocated pro-
tecting divers and greebs? They prey
increasingly on fish and their spawn,
and are worthless for food and deadly
enemies of the fish industry. Their
creation and existence are equally as
valuable as that of the gopher. fat
ground squirrel and scale bug, etc. It
is a blunder of nature, and the intelli-
gent man must try to remedy this mis-
take.
Hoping to hear from you, I remain,
dear madam. your most obedient,
"JARO Won SCHMIDT"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
VICTIM OF BLOW is
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Unidentified MAN HURT IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER
Ants Eat Flesh of Chest of Person
Who Had Been Lying Where Dis
covered More Than Twenty
four Hours

An unidentified man. supposed to be
J. D. Roberts because that name is
stitched in an apron he had in his
pocket, was found last night in an un-
conscious condition and barely alive
beneath a tree at the side of the right
of way of the Pacific Electric railway
and removed first to the receiving hos
pital and then to the county hospital.
The surgeons at the receiving hos
pital are of the opinion the man is suf-
fering from the effects of a heavy
blow on the head in the temporal re-
gion their being a slight abrased
wound in front of and above the right
temple.
The wound is not of that appearance
which would indicate a heavy blow, but
as tests showed he was not suffering
from alcohol, poison, uremia or other
like troubles the surgeons were forced
to the conclusion he was suffering from
the effects of blow.
The man had been lying since Thurs
day afternoon in the place where he
was found and had been seen by scores
of people, but until late yesterday the
matter was not reported to the police.
During the time he lay there he had
been attacked by swarms of ants and
the flesh on his chest was eaten away
by the insects. There was nothing On
his person other than the walters
apron to indicate who he is. 1t Is not
believed he can live longer than few
hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
EASTERN ARTIST AND WIFE
BEGIN NOVEL EXPEDITION
Start on Prospecting and Sketching
Trip to Frazier Mlnes in Ven-
tura County

Two men, one woman, a dog, three
burros, one saddle horse, camp wagon
and outfit constituted a travelling party
that started from Los Angeles yester-
day for the Frazier mines in Ventura
county.
One of the men is a noted artist, o.
Won Rosenburg, and his wife is the
feminine member of the party. The
other man, z. B. Kimball, is a promi-
nent miner. The members of the party
are recent arrivals from ST. Louis, Mo.
They have started out on a sketching
and prospecting trip without regard
to the length of time required for the
journey.
The little caravan" presented a
novel appearance. The three burros
were harnessed abreast and attached
to the wagon driven by Mr.. Kimball
Mrs. Rosenburg sat by his side hold
ing the dog by a chain, while the artist
brought up the rear on the saddle
horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
TEMPERANCE MEETING
Founder of Organization Anxious to
Secure Recruits for Francis
Murphy Association

A special program has been pre-
pared for the Murphy temperance
meeting Sunday evening in Blanchard
hall. Aside from William Murphy
speakers, will be Stephen c. Sullivan,
assisted by Francis Murphy and Mrs
Wayland Trask as soloists. At the
close of the meeting an opportunity
will be given for all those who wish
to unite with the recently incorporated
Francis Murphy association and to
sign the constitution and bylaws
Mr.. Murphy is very anxious that the
temperance workers connected with
himself and his father join in this new
branch of the work. j. E. Carr is the
president; S. p. Mulford. vice presi
dent; w. c. Patterson, treasurer; j.
II. De La Monte, secretary; ]. e. Carr,
S. p. Mulford w. S. Bartlett, Charles
A. Elder, T. Wiesendanger, Arthur
Let's, w. D. Patterson, j. H. De La
Monte and Thos. e, Murphy, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
COMMERCE COMMISSION
WILL GATHER DATA
Federal Officials Will Tour West and
South in Search of Authoritative
Rate information

CHICAGO, July 2.-According to ad-
vices received here by railroad lawyers,
the interstate commerce commission
will begin about October l a complete
tour of the Pacific coast and the prin-
Rocky mountains, to get first-hand in
formation regarding the transconti-
mental freight rate situation.
The itinerary which has been mapped
out in a preliminary way includes Spo-
kane Portland, Seattle, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, where
the commission will take testimony In
rate cases involving the entire struc-
ture of rates from the eastern territory
to the Pacific coast terminals and in
termediate points.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
SAILOR HURT IN BOILER
EXPLOSION DIES SUDDENLY
Naval Fireman Scalded Aboard HUI
Talks to Friends One Hour and
Expires the Next

VALLEJO, Cal, July 2.-Benjamln
r King. fireman, second class, who
was badly scalded by the bursting of a
boiler tube aboard the destroyed Hull
last Tuesday, died very suddenly at
the Mare Island hospital today.
King appeared to be better in the
morning and was allowed to talk to
several friends who visited the hospital.
Immediately after their departure ne
swung himself over on his side and
was dead when the attendant next
looked at him.
The sailor was a native of Washing
ton. d c., and entered the navy IN
1906. His nearest relative Is Mrs. An
mic r. King of washington.
The other four men Injured on the
Hull are all recovering rapidly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
NOTE TELLS OF SUICIDE,
BUT MURDER is SUSPECTED
San Francisco Woman Found Dead.
Suspicious Wound in Head Sub.
Ject of Investigation

SAN FRANCISCO, July Mrs
Mary Davis, aged so years. was found
dead in her room in a Harrison street
lodging house today and the police,
basing belief on note found in this
apartment, are convinced that the wo-
man committed suicide.
A wound in the woman's head, which
may have been caused by a fall. is to
be made the subject of investigation,
the note addressed to friend
stated that the writer was tired of life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
EXCAVATION FOR HUDSON
SHAFT TO BEGIN MONDAY
Monument commemorating Early Ex-
plorer Will Be Erected on Emil
nence in New York

NEW YORK, July 2.-Ground will
be broken Monday on Chief Spuyton
DuyVal hill, an eminence in the north
ern end of this city, and overlooking
the Hudson river for the Henry Hud-
son monument, which will be erected
by popular subscription at a cost of
$1OO, 900, and dedicated this fall as
part of the program of the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
The monument will be 100 feet high,
and standing on an elevation 200 feet
above the river will be visible for many
miles up and down the river
1t was designed by Carl Bitter and
will be a Roman doric column resting
on a square base, which will bear a
bronze tablet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
sultan's Men Killed

TANGIER, Morocco, July 2.-During
the recent fighting in front of Fee, be-
tween the forces of the pretender and
the troops of the sultan, fourteen of
the imperial soldiers were captured
and decapitated and their heads ex-
posed in the pretender's camp.
El Kebir has entered Mequinez.
Mulai Hafid, the sultan, was so en-
ragged when he learned of this action
on the part of his brother that he had
Eel Kebirs mother whipped in pub
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
POLAR EXPLORER IND0RSES
COUNT ZEPPELIN'S PROJECT
Erck Won Dryqalski Says German
AerlaIist's Plan for Arctic Expe-
dition Is Feasible

BERLIN, July 2.-The proposal to
reach the north pole in Zeppelin air
ship is regarded as feasible by Erick
Won Drygalski. the well known geo
grapher and Polar explorer. He said
today that the accomplishment of the
project lies within the radius of action
which Count Zeppelin already has
demonstrated as possible for his craft.
The dangerous and severe arctlc
storms must be reckoned with. Herr
Won Drygalski regards the geographic
and scientific aims of the expedition
as fluffy justifying the venture and the
EXPENSE entailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
MAN AND GIRL QUARREL;
BOTH Determine TO DIE
San Franciscan Follows Girl in Sui
eide After the Two Have Had
Falling Out

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Raymond
Lugo was found dead in his room IN a
Kearny street lodging house today with
a revolver clasped in his hands and all
indications pointing toward suicide
In a note written shortly before ne
took his life, he made reference TO
Mary Gonzales, an employe OF Pacl-
fic street. dance hall, who committed
suicide last night in the same manner.
1t developed that Lugo and the girl
had ouarreled and that both had de-
termined upon ending their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Murder Is Charged

VALLEJO, July 2.-Chief of Police
Stanford swore to complaint today
charging Claude Camp with the mur-
der of Martin Herman, who was shot
by Camp on June is and who died June
%. Camp charges that Tiernan inter-
fered in his domestic affairs. Tiernans
wife is i'm an insane asylum, and he
left seven children. Camp was the
father of five children
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
More Time Allowed

WASHINGTON, July 2.--It is under
stood that A. M. Herring, the aero
plane inventor whose contract time for
furnishing "A flying machine to the gov
ernment expired yesterday, will ask
for an extension of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Trustees Allege Froud
Dies Protesting

SALEM, Ore, July protesting his
innocence to the last. Joe Anderson,
who was convicted of the murder Of
Harry Logan in Portland in 1908, was
hanged this afternoon, He died four
teen minutes after the trap fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Father stabs Son

CEDARVILLE. Cal, July "A man
named Whitehead, during saloon row
with his son. Linear Whitehead, this
morning, stabbed the latter, who will
probably die. The assailant was ar
rested. The row was over removing
some lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
CAPTURES ALLEGED
AUTOMOBILE THIEF
FORMER LOS ANGELES DEALER
is ARRESTED
Joseph T. Bell to Be Brought Back
to Face Charge of Taking
Machine from the
County

After al search lasting more than d
week Joseph T. Bell, formerly in the
automobile business on South Main
street with man named Miller, u
carpenter from Pasadena, was found
and placed under arrest at San Diego
yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Hammer
sent an officer to San Diego last night
to bring the accused man back to Los
Angeles to answer charge of taking
out of the county an automobile in
which others owned an interest.
Bell trapped himself by telephoning
A. G.. Faulkner of this city, who sold
him the six-cylinder Premier car which
is in controversy. He called up Mr.
Faulkner from the Southern Trust and
Savings bank at San Diego and asked
him to tell the cashier that he (BelD
had bought the machine from him
The cashier went to another telephone
and talked to Mr.. Faulkner. who told
him that he had sold Bell and Miller
the machine and explained the circum-
stances of Bells disappearance with
the machine and the litigation which
had grown out of his partnership with
Miller.
The cashier was about to cash a
check for $2500 issued by the purchaser
of the machine. The purchaser want
ed to know that Bell was the bona fide
owner of the machine, and il was for
this reason that the cashier called Mr.
Faulkner over the telephone. Bell
knew that Faulkner had thwarted the
sale and called him over the telephone
and complained about his interference
with the sale.
Fees Toward Mexico
In the meantime Faulkner had COM
municated with the sheriff's office here
and the sheriff had in turn called dp
police headquarters in San Diego. Bell,
seeing the drift of things, left the bank
building five minutes before the officers
got there and was speeding toward the
Mexican line. The officers got another
machine and gave chase. The race was
an exciting one, but the policemen
finally overhauled Bell and placed him
under arrest.
At the time Miller went into court
and asked for an accounting of the
business and made charges of fraud
and incompetency against Bell, Samuel
T. Mock became the defendants at
torney. Bell induced Mock to invest
about $1,000 in the machine and when it
was once out of court he disappeared
with 1t. Mock reported the matter to
the sheriff, and since that time Bell has
been a much sought person by the
sheriff of Los Angeles county. He
probably would never have been locat-
ed but for the fact that he desired to
sell the machine and telephoned Mr..
Faulkner yesterday to testify that he
had bought the machine from the firm
Faulkner represents.
Mock and Faulkner left last night to
bring the machine back and on the
same train an officer left with the war
rant for Bell which will land him in
the county Jail here. Attorney Mock
is the complainant in the warrant The
machine is valued at about $4500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

You can buy II. pei at many places. ou.
there's one BEST place 10 buy it-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Breakfast 15c
Strawberries and
Gre m, Bacon
and ! Egg. Hot
Rolls and Butter,
cup of delicious
Coffee.
-4th Floor Cafe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-27
Cushman Outside Of Quar- antine.

NORTH HARTFORD, Apr. 81, 1909.
have been sort of quiet the past win.
ter. / will here state that l am moi
much a rusher in deep snow. About
two weeks ago I thought l would crawl
out and visit an old friend in North
Hartford. About that time the lady
where l boarded had q sick child. The
doctor called it indigestion. So sug-
gested that while the child was indigest-
ed would make my visit. A few days
after left the doctor happened to think
the child had scarlet fever. So the board
of health blockaded, quarantined, or
whatever you call it, the house. So
they are In and am out, for how long ]
cannot tell, probably not lad infinitum."
This word is Latin. All readers Of the
Democrat who don't know how to En-
glish it can skip it.)
As my trunk was out in the wood
house, the board of health decided that
it would be safe enough to send and get
it, and l got it. still keep the trunk
in the wood house where / am, because
don't know what may happen, but
am getting on to tho home stretch OF
life, and soon 1 shall pass the grand
stand. There are q very few in town
older than myself, but I distinctly re-
member their old familiar faces. OLD
Uncle Calvin Quincy call to mind more
than the rest, for he always wore smil
ing countenance and a large pair of over
alls., Quite a number of suns rolled
overhead before he died.
| WM CusuMAN