davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
SAN PEDRO WILL GO
TO SOUTHSIDE PARK
Harhor City Team and Brewers viii
Cross Bats Sunday-Maiers Sc
cure New Pitcher from
San Bernardino

For the first time in the California
winter league series San Pedro Mer-
chants Quincy to the SouthSlde Atn-
letic mark tomorrow afternoon TO clasIl
with the strong Maiers aggregatlon,
the game to start promptly at z'0o
o'clock. 49, 4ha
This will be the first time that tne
patrons of the Southside AthleIlc ciup
will see the strong San Pedro ciuo
in action on this diamond. san FeGro
will have several of the old-tlme Ia
vorites in their lineup. Such fast pau
nlavers as AL Bresino. BERTHE WhallhS,
the former backstop of the PortldHo
club of the Pacific Coast league teaIi.'
and Suess of Tacoma and Frank toru'
the lame pitcher.
Manager Frank Benkert OF the
Maiers team, through The -Heralo late
last night. received a telegram from
Arthur Hensling, the fast twirler or
the San Bernardino club, which won
twelve straight games for that team,
saving he would report to MN Tor slap
dutv tomorrow afternoon in the place
of Earl Rugar, the Chicago Whlte SoX
slabster San Pedro Will trust thelF
faith in Ford to take the sscalps OF
the brewery team. This diamond bat
t1a will mark one of the closing fea-
lures of the California Winter league
games outside of the postponed game
between the San Pedro and Pasadena
clubs. Following is the lineup;
SAN PEDRO. MAlERS.
Whaling ing.................c......... Hoffman
Ford. ''.''''-'' 1sis IIII
Dodson. .1b..- ....'...'' hoeIIer
Sturgeon Ely
Bresino.. ''''''''': -It
Jenson.......s.s.s...,Sb ''.''''''''''': Aeliey
Suess. ....... Leonard
.........'''. SIarrlty
Young. g.................rt-.. ...'..''.'' ''Wllson
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
GOOD GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR JOY PARK SUNDAY
Double Header Will Be Played by
Three Clubs of Southern
League

Games scheduled at Joy park tomor-
row afternoon will be of classy nature
and from the article of ball put up by
the clubs of the Southern State league
a large attendance should turn out to
welcome their respective teams. The
first game of the afternoon will be be-
tween the Pico Heights and the Dyas-
Cline clubs, which will start promptly
at l o'clock,
The second game of the afternoon will
be between the Los Angeles Giants and
the Dyas-ClineS.
Following is the lineup OF the last
game:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
Tiir $500 mad 9euttdlaub.

Demtfd . amerifaniihe geitnnoen
uerDen i'm oIten Woterlouo mtt arc.
Betn ssnterei{e oeIeieu. neil iie iidb
frei ousipreGer1 u16 haufio BON sri.
ben nehr 0euiofeiteu mn6 9odridten
brinoe1. oIg Sic 0e1tfhen 9eitnnne,
{elbff. Die usSreie Wreifs fir gerosa
lit 61iiben iiberon. fpohin }ie aefnnot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
Nn bas Ynbldnm.

Die uGreie 8reife fir Eeras" miro
an iber $50 Boftofficen perian0t.
nn6 bat cine groBe gerbreitung in
Der Madbar-G epublif Merifo, i'm SSn.
oianer Eerritorium uno Sflaboma.
Sbr Civilizations @ebiet in geras
erltredt fih bon @nlbeiton Biz binauf
nod Deniion, bonn auBeriten Often
Big nod gI Baio I'M ferniten @eIten;
es idIieBt felbitperitdnolid nit be-
ionoers sabIreihen 2eiern bas oiht-
b~eiieoeIte MitteI-9eras uno ben Glib
meIten elm. @uh in Merifo bat fie
cine groBe Berbreitltng.
3uei @eiienbe fin6 beftdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus I'M Sntereife oes
8lattes u1termegs uno fiibren benz.
Ielben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-asenten fortmabren6 neue
2efer 7u.
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Tatia1en lit
Die vSreie Breiie fir Eegas". mo- es
|iih oarum banoeIt, bic beutihe Be.
polferung 81 erreihem bas bette Mm-
aeige-N ebinm i'm Staate Sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02

5000 $7.98
Sradbt besablt nan ireeno elmer etabt in ben
Der. Sfaaten, iuena Der pole 9elobetrn nit Der
BeRenuna eingefanbt miro Bir baben ], 200. 900 DER
cbiaen 3ufammenfelunsen, Die poft b ni9t ldnaer
als30 Gage on 6ano bleiben tueroen. Sefteut benfe
grese Rfeiber= nno Esb 0Doss sfafnIpor.
0rpeeth 2tften u !. 10.
Dssring Mercantile Co 800. 50 Wabash I've,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
81 40 aleioet eime,, M3an,,
Sur 81 98 ienoen mir Sud oas Gol=
qenoe: ginen Tancp Wprfteo blauen

VSVO yHf " % 1eH6en MI Vlm 01s UoI=
aenoe: Ginen Gancp QDorteo blauen
ooer i9paraen Sbibet Mn3ue, (betimmi bic Gnrbel,
eineH tlnteransus BON Wlsrino, elm Naar bette Goden,
Elm Gantp Sonnidgsz 9emb, { men 2rogen, elm
f@tne. arduatte. Elm fort.s goar 9oienrdser, Gin
Yaar $500 Opnaaz Ghabe GdBt6t tetH 6eIb.
mir ienoen bieie aBadren adj Gurer Gfaot, oamif
ybr fe aniebea t0nnt, ebe Sbr be5ablt unb ipenn Shr
u1b tnt rtlhe gusr einbeimiiher gambler $50. 10
bere4nen tunroe, i1idt fe 5nrid nnO mir be a lien
ale ~1nlcten. ~Raufmanne itnier
Gin Ganes MDrtse ooer S9ibet prets. prets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
Frei. Cute Farben.

s 81. : a ssssss: Fracht bezahIt ssir f ,,s,s sss
bfes nnb 0las Garben gu bieien preiien ~pertauft
Stex. Yptnts nno Die Gra6t mad ireeno c ner
treroen frsi mit= Staot 6fflih Der Hodp Nountains
aeQeben nit les besnhft Yretfe fir Del finb
Der Groer fhr 8. &. q. Gbtcaao.
9auss ooer fur 9rpB' 6alsfarben per Gl1. 80 ets
6tonfarben bon eroB' Stanfarben per SAT. 50 es
1850 a~ufpdrts, 9 inelf Stains per Ganone 43 ets
tDent odflr ans Giientorben per SaloHe. :. IS tts
eefroqt. i5balo @etphtes Qein= Del ........4 5 cs
bic 6arbenbe= 9ttoht. Del fir Tdder . 81 cs
fellung einee= Greie GarbenlHfe, Rleioer Rataloa,
fanot wiro. @roeerpfiife etc. gefelt bente.
DEERIN6 MERCANTILE co.
$3.50 Dept. 30s, Wabash Ave., chicsga. NJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
Nidlt aeraoe 10 gut, cs III bas 8eite,

NluJl BerWut ~ BAIi u III q Ueltt.
Cine S6adtel CUNTS Cure BELT
unter boner @arantie unfebIbnr, I'm.
mieoerruflih uno abiolut irseno cine
4rt BON Salitfranfheit. sic lit audi
beionoers gut, trgen6 Elm i1meraen.
oes SUDDEN, gang eleib pelden SEA-
mems uno ipelfer @rt, prompt 3n
erIeibtern uno permanent au beilen.
eczema, Ningfpurm, Glebten un6
oae oerartige grideinungen tperoen
nah einmaIigem @ebraud geboben
NIT elmer Shahtel p~oaitdnoig gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
Gan 9ntonio, "a. Ssebr. 1909 !,
@ieb-Marft.

Gan antonio, "a. Sebr. 1909 =
Odien $2.75 Biz $500 per 100 8fo.
&ibe 1925 Biz $3.50.
gnGen nno n9tags" $500 biz $2.7b.
eSdbrlilge $3.50 Biz 1926.
&dlber $3.50 Biz 1915.
S6afe $3.50 biz 1925.
3iegen $500 biz $3.50.
56tpeine $500 biz $500.
ct. Qouis, "a. Sebr. 1909 = Ninbs
oieb, Segasegieb $3.50 Bis $500.
S6tpeine $3.50 Biz $6.45.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
8eriebt
8aummuGe.

Sun sntunip, Seq, "a. Sebr.-Srbiz
narb 5 1I16 Cts; @ooo Sroinarp
G 1916 gts.; 2oip Mibbline 1915
gts.; Mtbbling 8 1916 gts.; @ooo
WtiboIing 99/16 gts.; Wibolin9 Satr
8 11/16 Gents.
@alpeftum, ger., "a. Sebr. = Orbit
narp 5 $40 gts.; @oob Srbinar1
71116 Cts, 2otp Mtibbling 8 9f16
Cts; WDoliilg 99/16 Cts; @pob
Wiboling 9 1915 Cts; Wibblin9 Soir
10 H16 @ts.
Me,p Orleans, 2a., "a. Sebr. = 8ooo
Oroinarb 77/16 Cts; Qop Mioos
ling s11/16 gts.; @iobling 97/16
gts.; @oob Mibbliug 9 1915 gts.;
Mibbline Sair 10 SIG Gents.
ganmluolliamer 1tnb beiien Yrobafte.
9rima gaumipoufamen%@eb per Son@
ne $3.50.
ga1mtpolliamenS0 Del, rob, $4.55 uno
$3.50.
9rinta @almipouiamen< Sudden, per
Sonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-02
sseHe.
Gentle.

Semitic.
&artoffeln, Colorado, $1.S5 Ii. $500;
Seras nelie $3.50 per gentner.
3piebeln, Delou 9arner, $3.50 uno
$2.75.
Eomaten, @erifo uno Slorioa, $500
uno 1925 per 6 &orb<grate.
@obI, $500 per 100 Bfulb.
Ora $500 fir 6 @orbsgrate.
@lumenfobf, Seros. $500 uno So. so
bpr Grafe
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16
GENTRY PEOPLE ARE ENIHUSED. CONSIDER THE INTERURBAN A
 SETTLED FACT. ARE SUBSCRIBING FOR STOCK. Only Town on Kansas City South. ern Which Interurban
 Will Touch.
ARE SUBSCRIBING FOR STOCK.

After the interurban meeting held Thursday night of last week,
 a meeting was set for d confer- ence between the promoters and
 the committee on the following morning at the EIberta. After spending all day Friday going over the contract and plans, the committee not only obtained a good understanding of the prop osition, but induced the promoters to make a reduction in the amount of stock assigned 10 Gentry 10 S25, GOO; of this 10 miles of right of-way and material to count as S17, ,00o and 5000 cash; same to be paid one-fourth down, balance Ill }, 0 and . months. After the days conference. the commit tee having entered into all de- tails, and being thoroughly satis- lied of .he fairness of the propo- s1tion, meeting was called for Saturday night, at which the matter was presented to the peo- pie, with the recommendation that 1t be accepted. Dr. Rice made the first speech for the committee, giving 1t a thorough explanation of the situation in a manner that made 1t thoroughly clear to all. 0. ". Patterson, (. C. Lale, (. P. Catron and other members of the committee made brief talks, each strongly urging the acceptance of the proposition, after which they called upon the citizens to express themselves. Quite a number of our people spoke quite enthusiastically in favor of accepting the recom- mendation of the committee. A dozen or more of the most promi-
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

nent citizens from Springtown were present. and they were call- ed upon for an expression. Ernest Baker, l.. N. Dodgen and others gave assurance that their town wanted in on the circuit, and thought their people would take stock to the full extent of their ability, and that if all amount in proportion to their resources aud ability was assigned Springtown, she would be there with the goods. Mayor Maxon, chairman of the meeting, then called for vote on accepting the proposition, which was done by a standing vote and with much enthusiasm. The chairman also asked for all who would invest in stock to stand, and about 75 of our citl- zens responded.
 The Committee, assisted by Messrs. Crossland, Morris and Blocker, have been busy all the week disposing of stock, and a sufficient amount of the cash subscription has already been se- cured to warrant the assertion that there Is now no doubt but what the road will be built to Gentry. Surveyors are already at work establishing the route from Bentonville to Gentry. The first part of the road to be built will be from Bentonville to l lGentry.-Gentry Journal.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16
IMPoRTAN NOTICE

On and after May the of subscription The News will be strictly cash n advance and after that date paper will be unless the subscription paid advance and all will be discontinued when the time paid unless renewed. On this date the sub scriber list will be removed who is We the date for making this change two months enable subscriber he desires to receive the Please bear mind that there will positively be deviation from this rue After May no will be great enough rich enough get this paper without paying 1t advance. No pay paper, will be roncad rule. Now the for the adoption of this rule En- arging and printing the has added such is absolutely necessary that collect for paper out While have been kind enough that they would prefer paying S20o tor the rather than back to weekly, the the losses occasoned by some failing to It IS thought that by requiring all to for the before is sent thus reducing the losses occasioned by failing pay, the paper can be continued as 1t now IS.
 Another that this paper, like all other that strictly cash advance frequently people and subscribe for three months bly paying for No orders left discon tnue the at the end of that tme consequently and after a two when settlement asked for the subscriber gets out of paying honest debt by the claim that lie only ordered the paper tor the time paid for The majority subscribers honest and entitled credit impossible adopt and have exceptions carefully considering the matter have decided the best plan cash advance in all and discontinue all papers the expiration of the time paid for We possibly subscribers but will satisfaction of knowing that have dead heads" list and that the sending paid for.
 Every subscriber ascertain just how they stand amning the date opposite the their paper If that date shows that subscription has expired will expire by May F please consider this personal notice you that paper will be discontinued at that time unless
 
 Respectfully,
 JNo. F. STAFFORD, Publisher.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16
Confed crate Veterans. Attention

Mildred Chapter, Unite d Daughters of the Confectionery. wishes to bestow Southern Cross es of Honor on as many Confeder- ate veterans as possible.
 Those who have not received them are requested to write tor application blanks to Mrs. Wal ter Reese, Fayetteville, Ark.
 Those who have already gotten blanks are urged to fill them out at once and send to Mrs. Rees.
 After veterans are supplied crosses will be given to widows and descendants.
 No more crosses can be be- slowed after 1910. If.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16
MARITAL TROUBLES OF
 ONCE SPRINGDALE COUPLE
Ben Pollock Gets Damages for
 Wife's Lost Affections.

Tn Fridays issue of the Okla homan, published at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, we note that Ben Pollock was awarded S5,000 damages against (. A. Crowder for alternating the affections of his wife. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pollock are we'll known Tn Spring. dale, having formerly resided here.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

Mayor-I. T. Lane.
 Reeorder-Arthur Dyes.
 Treasurer W. II. Searcy.
 Alderme IL Chas. Smyer, J. NJ. Hewitt, w. G. Ownbey, Wilson Cardwell, ". A. Graves.
 The mass meeting of Democrats at the Auditorium Friday even- ing to nominate city ticket was not largely attended, but every- thing passed off harmoniously.
 Judge Willard Berry was elect ed chairman et tile meeting and Jno. r. Stafford secretary.
 A motion was carried to make the nominations by ballot, and A. F.. Smyer and J. J. Banks were appointed as tellers.
 Nominations for mayor being in order, the name of l. T. Lane was presented, and there being no further nominations lie was declared nominated by aeclama- ton.
 Arthur Dyes for recorder and w. H. Searey for treasurer were also nominated by exclamation. The following names were pre- sented for aldermen: A. J. Phil lips, Wilson Cardwell, Chas. Smyer, w. G. Ownbey, W. A. Graves, A. J. White, J. NJ. Hew- it, F. E. Cummings.
 A motion was carried to declare those receiving the highest num- Der of votes the nominees provid- ed they received majority of all votes cast
 The first ballot resulted as follows: Phillips F, Cardwell %, Smyer 40, Ownbey 5S, Graves 2S, White II, Hewitt 5s, Cummings 2S. A total of 47 votes we're cast, necessary to choice 24. Cardwell, Smyer, Ownbey and Hewitt were declared nominated i, and as the vote for Graves and
 
 Cummings was tie another bal lot was taken with the following result: Graves 24, Cummings 2, White }, Phillips }. A total of g votes were cast, and as no one received a ma ajority motion prevailed to drop the names ot the two lowest and another bal lot was taken which resulted as follows: Graves %, Cummings g. The chairman was authorized to appoint d City Democratic Committee, and he named the following: W. 0. Searcy, A. F.. Smyer, A. J. White.
 Practically all the old officials were re-nomlnated, the only change being in alderman, J. NJ. . Hewitt taking the place of J. T. Craig.
 A call was issued for meeting of the Republican voters of the town to be held at the Auditor ium Monday evening for the pur- pose of considering the advisibil- ity of nominating municipal ticket. As The News goes to press Monday at noon we are un able to give the result of the meeting in this issue.
 The ]. $. Ewalt Realty Com pany reports the following deals since last issue: Residence ano nine acres in north part of towr owned by Mrs. Beatrell, of Nal yern. to A. II. France, of Gillett Ark. for property in Haskins Iowa: 40 acres near White River owned by J. NJ. Crelly, of Pitts burg. Kau., to F. B. Collins, O Oklahoma City, Ok, for property in Pittsburg. Mir. France, wh' has traded for the Springdal, property, has been a visitor her' a number of times. and we under stand he contemplates moving here to make his home.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16
FOUND DEAD IN HIS
 BED AT CANE HILL.
J. W. Pharr. a Former Resident
 of Springiale,

Many SPringdale people will be pained to learn of the death of ]. N. Pharr, which occurred d few days ago at Cane Hill De- ceased was resident of Spring dale for number of years in the early history of the town, and had many friends here. The par ticulars of his death are given by the Prairie Grove Herald as fol- lows:
 J. W. Pharr was found dead in his bed Sunday morning at the home of his son, Bert Pharr, at Cane Hill, with whom he made his home. Mir. Pharr, who was 80 years of age, was apparently i'll his usual good health Satur- day night when lie retired to his bed, and his death was unexpect- ed.
 Mr. Pharr was born and raise d in Missouri, and about four years ago came to Cane Hill with hls wife to make their home with their son Bert, but at the time of her husbands death Mrs. Pharr was visiting at the home of two sons in Missouri, and Was unable to attend the funeral. Besides his wife, MT. Pharr Is survived by five sons, two of whom. Bert and Dave Pharf, live at Cane Hill. The burial was made at Cane Hill Monday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

The inventory of the Daily stock of goods was completed last week and it footed up S7,7o0.55. 'Fhe stock was appraised at about thirty cents on the dollar. the appraisers being T. C. Staggs of Fayetteville and A. w. Bevers and w. c. Ownbey of this place. As yet we understand no buyer has been found for the stock. and what the final proceedings will be IS not known.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

Mrs. J. B. kincaid arrived lat ter part of last week from Blue Mound, Kansas, to join her hus- band who has been here for some time. They own a fruit farm west ef town, but will reside in Springdale, occupying apart ments in the Hewitt flat. From the Blue Mound Sun We note that the ladies of that town gave a farewell reception in honor of Mrs. klncaid, which was largely attended. Mrs. kiucaid taught music in Blue Mound for ten years, and was highly esteemed by the people of that town. She will be valuable acquisition to the social circles of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

The Springfield Business Col lege wants some young men and women from this county to pre- pare for situations as bookkeep- CTS, stenographers and telegraph operators. It costs very little to prepare and a situation is guaran- teed on very reasonable condi- tions.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16
MRS. BRUCE HOLCOMB
 PASSED AWAY FRIDAY.
End Came After Brief Illness
 of Pneumonia.

News readers, many of whom are friends of Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Holcomb, will be pained to learn of the death of the latter, which occurred Friday at their home in Fayetteville, and all will sympa- thize deeply with the husband and children in their great be- reavement. Concerning the de- ceased the Fayetteville Daily says:
 Mary Lou Crawford, daughter of William and Nancy Crawford, was born at Cane Hill, this coun- ty, November 4th, 1870. Died March F, 1909. She was mar ried to Bruce Holcomb June 5, 1901. To this union there were born three children. One, Rob- ert, preceded her to another world, having died in June, 1907 at the age of eighteen months. The others, Crawford, aged six. and Mary, aged four months, with their father, her aged mother, and one brother, Prof w. A. Crawford, of Russellville, Ark, survive her.
 Mrs. Holeomb professed faith in Christ and united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Cane Hill, at the age of ten years. After removing to this city i'll 1893, she became d mem Der of the Cumberland Presby- terian church, now the Central Presbyterian church, of this city and remained a worthy, consist ent member until the day of her death.
 Mrs. Holeomb was of a sweet, charming disposition, and her friends and admirers were num- bered by those who came 10 know her. She was a student i'll tue University and later a teaeh- CT in the public schools and whether as student, teacher, wife, mother, daughter, sister or friend she carried sunshine, happiness and efficiency into all relations in life.
 The one mark characteristic of Mrs. Holeomb's life was sweet unselhshness and care for others, never thinking of her own, but another's comfort and happiness. This was manifest at the very last. As she was passing into the shadow of death beloved uncle came to her bedside, and she noticed that he was afflicted with a cold, and said to him, "you must be careful and wrap your self we'll. This was her spirit as a devoted wife and mother, mak- ing home a paradise for husband and children, and nothing could be more beautiful than her de- votion and heavenly ministries for many years to her dear old invalid mother. While her useful life was felt in the large circle of friends and in her church, 1t is in her home, where she presided as Christian queen, and miniStered as an angel of love, that she will be most sadly missed. To those there who are sadly stricken the sympathy of the whole city goes out, and many fervent prayers are offered that they may be sus- tained by that Divine grace, which alone can hold them up. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. NJ. l.. Gillispie, took place at the residence at 2;3O this afternoon. The interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

Mir Hancock of St. Louis IS Tn town looking around with d view of opening up an exclusive cloth ing store al this place.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-16

Concerning the above case the Fayetteville Daily of Saturday further says:
 Chancellor T. H. Humphreys heard the evidence III the case of the whiskey taken from the depot at Johnson, shipped to Tom Dot, and issued some orders that will attract general attention. In the first place lie decided that when the whiskey reached its destina- tion 1t was no longer interstate commerce, and was subject to the law. He stated that the selling of express orders 10 pay for whis- key bordered closely on if 1t was not really participating in violat- ing the whiskey law.
 He enjoined the Frisco railroad and the Wells-F Fargo Express Companies from delivering whis- key to any ole after dark, from delivering to any one day or night any quantity of whiskey, without first giving the sheriff of the county six hours notice iu writing, and also enjoined them from delivering whiskey to any one except the party to whom the package IS addressed. The order applies to this entire ehancery district and the companies were warned that the fine would be heavy for it's violation. He said on the first Monday in April he would hear arguments on the question of enjoining property owners and proprietors of any business where whiskey Is sold. Major. Davidson, for the cafnpau- ies, excepted to the orders.