davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Negro Binds and
Robs a Woman
Holds Her Up in Her Room at Mug
zle of Revolver and is Caught
by Detectives.

Bertha Kline, who runs a rooming HOUSE
at 2S South Thirteenth street. was held
up at the muzzle Of a revolver, bound and
robbed by a negro TO whom she had rented
a room early Saturday morning. The rob.
Der stripped the woman OF the jeweIry she
wore and, While she stood struggling with
her bonds. searched the drawers OF her
dressing table and took SO In cash. A
necklace with a valuable diamond locket
was taken from the woman.
Detectives Murphy and Ring arrested I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Pesrg-na Is = Catarrhal Tonic Espec-
tally Adapted to the Declining
Powers Of Old Age.

Hale and hearty old age means simply
healthy organs and healthy functions re-
tained beyond the usual time.
As a rule. at the age OF 90 or 10 years,
the functions begin TO Wane and the
various organ to lose their natural
power.
This need not occur. At least not In all
cases, Many a man and woman have re-
taihed their health and yigor much later
in life.
We have on file several letters from
o~ctogenarians who have found Peruna of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

months because her homestead burned and
tEat she has never established a residence
during her married life because she and her
were continually travelling.
Mrs. Benner in her girlhood days was
well known in Omaha, where she has been
a frequent visitor. She has one son, a
boy of about 6. Her husband lives in New
York and q has been issued on
him there. II the case is contested it prob
ably viii be on a jurisdictional ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

priceless value to them as their dsclin-
Ing years advanced.
Has Reached Fonr Score Years and
Weighs 1850 Pounds,
MT. Levi Kegg. Rainsburg, Pa, writes:
good l intend to keep Il sn hand ali the
time.
Il had all the symptoms OF systemic ca
tarrh. My eyes were red and inflamed,
my throat, stomach and bowels trOuble
me. was nervous, had nervous headaches.
j am now entirely cured by Peruna.
Il am eighty years old, and / never
1S6 pOunds.S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Children like ChamDeTlain's Cough
Remedy and it is prompt in effect A. wen
as pleasant TO take
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Skinned frOm Head 10 Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala, when dragged
over a gravel roadway but Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve cured Tim. 25c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.. +
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
WOMAN RECEIVERS Her MONEY
Mrs, Lizzie Wendt's Fortune Taken
by Man She B~efriended.
HE CONFEssEs AND SHE RELENTs
washerwOman Kept S7,671 I'm Box,
but Thought IL Was Only
S6,3OO-NOw Has Money
I'm the Bank.

To have money stolen and returned with
interest is an experience few people enjoy,
but what seems the equivalent OF this has
come to Mrs. Lizzie Wendt, A15 South
Twentieth street. She lost, she thought
$500, and she recovered S,6n.
William Eschle, IS years of age, a track
man for the street railway company, took
tho money, he confesses, from the
womhn's room while she was in his room
doing some washing for him, and de-
tectives found It buried under some kind
ling in a shed back Of the house where
the people reside.
II don't know how much there is said
Eschle.
And, TO prove It, the officers said the
boxes in which the currency was KEEP had
not been united or opened. The woman,
who washes for a living, reported that
there was $500, and the officers found
E7.s7L
Mrs. Wendt was so elated at the recovery
Of her life's savings tha she generously
offered the detectives IS, d.
Here. take this. you boys and go buy
you some beer" she said to Detective
Donahue. rendering him a IS bill.
But They Decline II.
~ NAloAih SOhi VIC az bhAS ~ eN
to be able to get your money back for
YOU" was the reply, 'and we hope next
time you viii place It in the bank ,whers
it won't be stolen
And forthwith she started for a bank
with her boxes of coin.
And l don't want to prosecute Eschle,
either. she said In her state OF mag
nanimity, but the law officers are NOT
quite as certain of their desires. Deputy
County Attorney Magney has ordered him
held for the present.
You might as well tell where that
money is and let the old woman have it,
said Detective Donahue, who was examin-
Ing Eschle at the police station. ''You are
an old man and you Will never live to gel
out OF prison and get the money anyway
Eschle thought long over the situation,
then confessed. on the promise OF Mrs.
Nendt that she would not prosecute.
1T is the first misstep-I never did any
thing like 1t before" he said. sadly. II
don't know what made me do IT,"
Eschle was arrested Friday night at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Frank r.
Herring, 1919 North Eighteenth street. South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Burke and a oma giving the name of
viva Burke, at 1909 Cass street, their home,
and lodged them In Jail. charged with the
robbery or completely in 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

rhe dry farmers have had good horses
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Mr. yOhn. psuLn. ST, a pioneer Of Port washington Wis l1O Franklin st,
eihzens In a recent letter he says;
:. ~ hAv used Rsruna with good results for coughs ad colds Which troubled
me eVNy fAn s4 wtntsr It hal also cured N c%arrh, which always became
worse mel Gfeotsa with q slight cold. I AR Recommending Peruna because
Isl worth its weight In sAa"-Ar 5Ohn Faunn, PORT Washington, Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
His Mistake.

The vender OF images, who had lust
been thrown out OF a large office build
ing, wept bitterly as he looked at his torn
clothes and broken wares.
who aid tkis"' Inquired the friendly
cop. IN pinch 'em, If you say the
word"
mo, IL was ny fault" said the victim.
gathering up the remains OF a plaster
image. II insisted on trying to sell a bus
OF Noah Webster 10 a meeting OF simpli-
fled spoilers. denver Republican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21
SPAIN ABOUT TO Be
PLUNGED into WAR;
Moors Are Giving Much Trouble and the
Situation is Serious. Some
Hard Fighting.


Special to the Eagle.
Madrid. July 2l.--King Alfonso and
Premier Maura are returning In haste
to the capital from sansebastian in
connection with the sending of rein.
forcements to MelIIla. where heavy
fighting has been going on between
the Moors and spaniards.
The Spanish government Is exerci'
sing the strictest censorship over tel
egrsms from Melilla and also over
outgoing press dispatches relating to
the situation In Morocco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21
AUTOMOBILE FINDS
MORE VICTIMS
wife Of High Santa Re Official and
Her Mother Injured and May pie.


special to the Eagle.
San Diego, cal. July al-- Seven per
sons were injured when railroad
motor car struck an automobile in
watch they were riding.
sIrs. I. l.. Hubbard. wife OF the gen,
eral superintendent Of the Santa Fe
lines. and her mother. Mrs. EIancr
Hudson. WHO we're in the automobile,
may die OF their injuries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21

One fine side board. dining table
and six chairs. also one large ward
robe with mirror doors and ladies'
dressing table. All genuine quarter
sawed oak and In perfect condition.
Same can be seen at my residence.
A. NJ. walarop. 1856
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21
State HEALTH OFFICER
RETURNS FROM CUBA
Or. 7rursby Is Highly crstIfied at
Health Conditions Found In
Island.


Special 10 the Eagle
Austin. Texas, July 2l.--state
Health 'ofieer Brumby reached here
yesterday after an absence OF three
weeks spent In Cuba, whsrs<he had a
conference with Or. John GuIteras.
a member OF the Cabsr sanitary com
mission. and Representatives from
Louisiana. Mexico and Central Amer
lea.
As result Of this conference Dr.
Brumby says that ultimately the quar-
antine restrictions viii be practically
removed.
He said sanitary conditions Of Vera
Cruz. Merida and yucatan we're much
better than the average Texas city
and representatives from these places
assert that It IS a travesty on santa
ton TO maintain the quarantine Ion
ger
This means DR.. Brumby says.
that Texas. especially south Texas.
viii have to clean up and enforce mos
quito ordinances. The quarantine
against Havana has been entirely re-
moved. as no fever exists there
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21
CITIZENS AFTER CHAUFFEUR.
He Abandoned Girl Who Had Both Her
Legs Crushed.

Special TO the Eagle.
Chicago. July 2i.-To have been run
over and have both legs crushed by a
speeding automobile. lifted into the
car by the chauffeur. who promised a
crowd OF angry citizens to take his
victim 20 her home. and then TO be
abandoned ON lonely roadside. was
the experience Of Miss Hulda sol,-
wedel yesterday. a is-year-old school
girl Of Hammond.
As result OF her injuries and sub
sequent treatment at the hands of the
chauffeur. the girls condition Is 80 se-
rious that her physicians say she may
die. The Hammond and Chicago po-
police are searching for the chansur.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21

Full line Of cotton calcuIator, gin
books, marking ink, and brushes.
Haswell's Book Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-21

nents u FIRST En9ssemsnf.
Special to the Eagle.
Meiilla. Morocco. July 2i.-Ths at
tack by the Moorish tribesmen made
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. June 10. 1909.
REEVES Receipts ca cars. or 1.155 head al
of slaughterers NCth-
ing doing in live cattle The feeling was steady.
Dressed beef quiet quotations; No later cables
from the cattle beef markets of Great Britain
and lG9 quarters Of beef the Minnehaha TO Lon
5on- so quarters beef the New York to South
ann on the London market; and l64o quar-
ters on the Baltic Liverpool.
CsIyFS-Receipts 6 head. consigned direct
Nothing doing fgr lack Of stock. The feeling was
for all and grades Dressed calves We're
quiet steady 9G12izc per lb for city dressed
veals and lie for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were l51z cars, or
3G.6 head including for slaugh and =
for the market sheep in Light supply and
steady: prime lambs strong and others steady: the
mems we're cleared early. Ordinary to prime sheep
sold at S40S5 per 100 lb good TO prime lambs at
IS 30 50; cuIls - Sc 75 Dressed mutton quiet
al SQ1Olsc per 10. dressed lambs full steady at j
4I512c-
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 21S Virginia
aunts 20 50 per 100 Ib; 2ig do. 10 10,
al So $40 Kentucky Culs. 90 10. at SO 10. sos do.
40 10 at So 10 is Virginia sheep. 10 ID. at 81 .
Newton 6c Co: 263 Virginia lambs SS ID, at IS 30
lambs 81 ID. at IS 80: % sheep. ia ID, at So
Tobin & shannon: 2O2 kentucky lambs, Il 10. at
So; sheep. 81 10. at 81
Mcpherson d Co: 13l Virginia lambs sc ID. al
IS =: sheep JOY 10. 81 70; do. 100 ID. at s.
UOGS-Receipts 20 cars, 3lA9 head, all for
slaughterevs except few head Feeling steady 10
strong on Buffalo ana Western advices
sales Cali late yesterday Newton & Co: 8 Yir-
gfna pigs. l2O 10 at 81 co 100 lh.
= Sanders: % state 1ogs. 157 10. at IS. do 200
Ib. s. 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

" BRATTLEBORo. VT.
newly remodelled and Furnished four miles & iron,
cold drives. Lake Dunliller: teephone
Write terms and photo. GHsOEiGE HAFIWEsLL-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

n On imported hops In sonoma County l5c has been
paid $50 bales and lSss 70 for 1909 Ses
crop local little OF anything 7os doing g,8e 6giPs f
choice pey ~ I54I6c; do medium good, 12gI4c; do
1907 7c Pacific coast 1905, prime TO choice i2a Se
10 iSos tn:s32 3a@96c! 10 rsSa: sSa coast 1886 6S7c
HAY AND sTRAw-There is considerable % stock ken on
passing and prices held steady Rye straw hrn bnt
9f and fmais Ss pime Gn uRa5 aE bIy per 100 n
No caSI DO PRRg fga ST 90 paGEg Iong rye 81 4S
GsI 80: and tangled rye 81 00dSl lo 90 oa' anu
wheat. 65c.
lnIosddd fo-day hut ? or beng carried over on
the t5aSks IsqnS ] Prines nominaly Unchanged
quote CHICKENS broilers nearby per ~ 2Saz4ci S
15sc Ro0STER, old and young per n, 9sai0c; Is TUB
KEYS per n. 13c DUCKS 1Zc; tii1f-St- "es ,asern
8: GUINEA Fowls Per pair, soc; PIGEONS Per
closely Of fowls ana Fowls frm but 6[oiIsT
in an 65cis Sgn and some surplus had to go to
freezers SQUADS steady. We quote: Fresh kiliedlee6
90 fahay n to PAIR per n 96S2sc DO Fennsyyania MIA
nc n to pair 5rv per es m :s s12c 22 do soaldSd aa2
FOWLS dry picked boXes - 10 - @ 10 icEed % bbis i4Is
al5c: do scalded 14l2a15c do southern pest
TURKEYS 11a2Oc COCKS old dry picked p o. 80 DO
lie: DUCKS spring, Long Island T1 ana noe large
white per s2qs3 90 90 poor darn l 81 fed 9S GG 4s94S Ss
DO corn 16a2c: do roasting milk fed l09''' ~
corn fed l1G22C. GEESE. fJllt
POTATOES AND VEGETABLEs-New paTas5 potau9es
firm o.d potatoes weak Onions weak Aspat ar ov TS
frIner. CabbaGes higher CuculIoeIs u Gsr String
figures. Peas steady for fancy, ou' P Mushrooms
firm other vegetables as quoted we gg3 gtbsrn 6rsts
TOES @ s eTo09a m orGs 81 30 So do cus 81 % 81 90;
Maine. bulk. per is" ~ SO 20 III nor so
g . So ID do tq state ieb sna Se 81 s. 7
igan, per 15ob bag 81 % 90 per
basket S1G s. 30: ASPARAGUS. per dozen hnnches o
75c So 10 BEfTs and & y per bbi So
Do ulyvashed. per bbl bag 81 l3q So nd
i aT d crate 30 aoc: do Norfolk per crate
=. do per hbI % {. Goc CotEE N%9'I er stand
ara crate 81 81 do New orleans per e9 - & SO:
CrCCMBERs Norfolk per naske, nor bsstsi e5 75c
SAIifFI OVERS Norfolk per basket; 72ea 81 %: do
Ier box 81 a 81 % GARLIC New Orleans per 100 H.
m p Rsa 56e do nearly per
or crate - a T5c. ONIONS Southern, per basket bog
DO sernuda per crate 90 as5c: New Orleans: per
bag Per small 9RsSe' ors p % per 10 carrier
81 5OGs2 PEAS Jersey, large per basket 81 Sl7E 5Sg
81 81 do small $i9Sl %; do MaTydana' s ia
81 y: do small - 9oc: PEPPERS. Florida. per car
III 5ao 4 sI "a do plain soc 81: RADISHES. nearby.
rer 100 punches 25G50c: RHUBARB, nearby. per 100
y n 75c: sTRING BEANS. Jersey. wax or green per
basket. 81 - 81 80; do Maryland wax per baSEel
1iI IaIir IeT third basket i0a60c: SPINACH
ra- hi crate SiaSl 80. do yellow crookneck, 75e
81 -: TURNIFS Canada. rutabsga. per bag. 9Oc a
p; do other rutabaga Per bbi or bag .1cG L 40
'da i,e- carrier SOC s. 50. Mississippi, fat
case. 30H60c: WATERCRESS. per 100 punches. SIg
do per box s2as8 Jersey. per half bbl basket 81
50: MUSHROOMS hoth90ss o white M s asfe' 9 4oe ,o
TOMATOES. hothouse. per lb. logic
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS AMI
"A Ths Tribune received a
1884 Broadway. between 56t
O'clock p. m. Advertisement
branch sffices at regular offic'
viz: 26i sth ave. S. e. cor.
18th st. f04 East 14th st. !:
fth and sth eves. 2SS West
Sd ave. near 6fst St; fT0S
East l25th ST: 1855 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
I,arIborouqb= Blenbeilll

The leading resort house OF America Is paFtcuIarly
attractive during Atlantic Citys famous summer
geakon JOSIAH WHITE SONS CoMPANA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
HOTEL MORTON
THE PENNHURS ST,

OCEAN End Michigan Ave. Atlantic Ci:y. " J.
A1vavs open Every hotel appointment and comfort
Rooms en- quite private baths Elevator steam
heat paIlor. etc. Free garage w h tiOOC-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CAMP CHAMPLAIN.

An deal camp for boys and yonns ~. o.. TsookIst
dshfng motoring, land and water spozls. "a a
j. CLARK READ Berkeley school, 30 West IS4 IN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

10 imported hops IN s2noma County 12c ,a naS Po
state 15c has been paid for $50 bales apo ns If 1905
crop In the local little OF anything doing oHl1g
10 scare OF hops quote: State, lrJo prime !"
choice re- IL Ij5 I6c; do medium good. ia l3c 90
1907 &c; Pacific Coast 1905, prime TO choice IZa 'c
do good 10dl1c: do lyO!, eG1cc' HeiHiaS'
1905, 24q2Gc: Pacific Coast. 1896, 6qIc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
METUMPKA INN.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PLAINFIEf.D. -. ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Rooms sn suite. Special summer rates
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

pnI-T AT.TvFC-No carload lots Of live poultry
,1nIoals to-day hut beng carried over OF
the tracks Trading continues slow, and TO car
,,nsold Prices nominaiy unchan2ed W
quote: CHICKENS broers, nearby, per n ZSa ~
Western 23c: do Southern. 20d22c; FOWLS per ID Ige
75Ir- ROOSTERt old young per rb 9i2dl0c; y IL
KEYS er 10 13c: DUCKS. 12c; GEESE. western ] pLiI
rer ~ a. do poor Southern and S2uihWeseI
=: GUINEA FOWLS. per pair, SOC; PIGEoN9' PEI
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Hay AND sIkANIhsTe y a s9IsaI. 80. fsIT tTade
Iassing and prices are held steady straw firm but
oat and wheat under heavy receipts Ne quote
HAY timothy prime large bales, 100 n, 81 40 10
TO No / S0cG$1: shipping, I5c; DO packing ooc % %
clover and clover mixed, 6Jd90c; STRAW. long rye 81 -
Gsl So do snort and tangled rye 81 O5ds1 1e: do oat and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

MISS WELDON WILL cHAPnRoNE SIX foUN?
VI ladies' at her cottage Chelsea the fashionable
suburb of Atlantic city celebrated for Its marvellous
climate Excellent in French Very highest
references. le South Brighton Avenue. Chelsea Ne"
Jersey. atlantic City)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
NEWPORTpS HORSE SHOW.
affair Was Most Successful, Both
IN Entries and attendance.

A brilliant list of entries, with exhibitors rcp~
resenting many of the best known horse owners,
characterized the thirteenth annual exhibition
of the Newport Horse Show. which opened at
the Casino Monday afternoon The boxes were
crowded with the leaders of society during the
week. and the clear weather added to the setting
of the pretty scene and showed off to advantage
some of the finest horses ever exhibited at the
Newport show.
one of the latter was Queens Favour, owned
by Alfred C. Vanderbilt. who added an Interest,"
ing incident to the show by appearing for tho
first time in any show with a saddle entry Ho
was mounted on Dreadnaught, spirited English
horse which attracted much favorable attention
by its sleek body and forward pitch of the ears.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and C. w. Watson
also among the leading exhibitors. and n largo
number of women riders and drivers gave
variety to the show. Among these were Miss
Eleanor Sears, Queenstown; Miss Mabel G.
HoOley, Mrs r. B. Balm and Mrs. Watson In
the jumping class T. II. Weatherbees horses
showed up well in the class for pairs of hunters,
and the ElmwOod Farm made 4 fine display in
the class for thoroughbred hunters.
The usual number Of social entertainments
accompanied the show. and large number Of
visitors from this and the other side of the water
increased the gatherings in the boxes, while
from the well filled seats the fashions for the
approaching seasons were brilliantly forecast
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

came from the gallery, followed by a husky,
pleading voice saying. Mister owe it us!'
A leading London actor had forgotten to take
his valuable diamond ring off his finger before
appearing in a certain heart-rendng scene IN a
melodrama in which he was supposed to be IN
the last desperate stage Of "hard-uppishness'
not knowing where to turn for employment or
the whereWithal for food.
What shall l do? Heavens. what can DO!
he piteously moaned.
Pawn your ring sonny was the QUICK re-
sponse of a boy in the gallery.
A certain actor, well known to constant the
atregoers in London. was said TO be (alas! that
IL should be confessed) somewhat slow IN set
fling his tradesmen's accounts He always
dressed in the height OF fashion: indeed. 1t was
said that on more than one occasion he had led
the fashion By 'fnvcntins'' and wearing some
surprising coats and vests
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
lDVICE FROM G.4LLERY.
The London CocEncy Isn't Bashful
About 4dmonishing the -4ctOrs.

M-ny and various arc tho quaint observations
-lie by Cockney occupants Of theatre galleries
London and suburbs. They are no respecters
persons Even The late Sir Henry Irving,
whose productions were wellnish perfect, had
, endure his share aC chatting criticism.
once while playing Macbeth, Irving was
gods" H had reached the point where Mac
18th orders Baugl-s ghost to leave the banquet
hard
Hence, horr.. shadow unreal mockery,
tsloer" exclaimed Irving in his most tragic
Ines, and. with aalyulsive shudder. sank to
5e ground. draa.rs his robe about his face.
Just as Bau4u8 withdrew an agitated Cock
'sy voice from high gp il the gallery piped out,
Is # 10 reass Ire tle actor, ITS all right now'
Emery, Is gone
Recently In a West End production several
stors, suffering Presumably from first night
lETousness, were delivering their lines in irri-
-tng undertones. In the middle Of a most i'm
F7aat scene q hlmorist in the gallery was
Tnnpted 10 inquire. Ia & quiet voice and most
'.tsy. i say-are we supposed to hear this?"
The players took the interruption in good
iSt and, seeing the point of the reminder
HhTith commenced 10 speak up" at which
a'e came deg0lt Thank you so much!"
ron the gods"
al suburban theatre in a certain scene OF
e drama being performed one Of the artists
me forward t. sing an interpolated ballad IT
2ppsned that several joYial turtle" mostly
'''Enakers-were among the audience OF the
'-Sper parts u the house. The singer did not
Ultimately, POSSESS a very melodious voice.
- got through one verse Of his song without
1-ae1i or interruption. When. however, he
'7s1Fea 10 s-ns verse 10. 2 a subdued groan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

He was cast for the part of Touchstone In
GAS You Like It." and the opening night or
the production in the scene in which the melan-
choIy Jaques alluding to the clown says, HE
hath been a courtier, he swears," and Touch
stone in defence, boasts that he has "undone
three tailors" galleryitc took up the cue on
the instant and. TO the great amusement of the
house. shouted, more, Charlie-more!'-
Bits
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
HIS ORDER POORLY FILLED.

Senator Beveridge praising Southern
Congressman.
His savoir fare." said the Senator never
deserts him. l once sat next TO him ut ban
ouet Suddenly there was Gathering fall. and
a clumsy waiter spilled plate of clear soup
down his back He just bit his lip.
1T was thick soup asked for he said, In
slightly reproachful voice to the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
KILLED BY FALL FROM H|S
 WAGON

Falling to the ground from rapid l. moving wagon, which he attempted to grmp' while the horses were o7 the run, Tom Franks now lies a corpse at the o. K. Undertaking parlors, Iis EccH being broken by the fall and death being but a matter of a few moments.
 Franks was driving a team attach ed to a wagon belonging to Stevcg- son Bros ranch in Dixie Canyon, aLGut 10 miles from Bisbee. He stop ped the team near the ranch, to give them a d.ink and went some distance from the wagon, while they were drinking. The horses suddenly took fright at something and broke into a run. Franks pursued the team anG made flying leap to reach the wa gon. He landed on the wagon, but the bottom thereof being covered wit, loose planking, the boards gave sIf- ficiently for him to lose his balance. He fell headlong over the side of the vehicle. striking the roadway with a s;"kening thud.
 William Stevenson, who was nea-. by. hurried to the spot, as did also three Mexican laborers. The MedcaTs reached the body first, and he was just about breathing his last then. The accident happened about 11:50 yester. day morning.
 The body was brought to the o. K Undertaking pa.lors and Justice Higu impanelled a jury, which will hold an inquest this afternoon.
 Franks recently came here froia Texas, and had only been employed by Stevenson Bros. a few weeks. His mother, who lives at Robert Lee, Tex. has been notified and the remains wii be held until she is heard from. De ceased was about 25 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
hEWLANDS GIVES
 SUBSIDY REPLY
NEVADA SENATOR FAVoRs R. THEIR AUXILIARY FLEET TO BE LEASED IN TIME OF PEACE TO PRIVATE CONCERNS.
CBy Associated Press.)

RENO, Nev., Oct. 26.-Newlands made public tonight his answer 10 James MeNab, president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, who had written asking the Senaror's views regarding the passage by con gTess of a ship subsidy law. New ands, said he is opposed to a sub. idy and advocated rather that the United States build an auxiliary fleet to be leased to private persons tn time of peace. The Senator said that under the protective tariff the United States could not hope to compete with other nations in carrying trade.