davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Idle G%narospreiS niaBgebenb iein,
lpenn cin iolber i'm ~offenen Morft
iir bic fraglid1en @auren beItebt,
o~noerniollS ober iuIl Der in oen Ser.
Stnoteu b~eltcben0c Gngrospreis IL,
@runoe 1clegt peroer. Gltrd bicle
geItimnnulg 9iaubt man oieleu Gnts
J ipertbungen p%orbengen SIT f6unen.
9e5iiglid Der 3oQriidpcraiitlu1as,
9eitimmuungcn miro cmpfoblerL, es
hci ben 6citieeungcn ocs Tinalen.
8eieBes betuellber 81 loIien, uGbrcno
nat Der Eopne-9ia bos Grioroernif;
Der Sbcntififotion pegfulen ioate.
Stir 9emirtbung opuni.
her Gate.
SomeS ). Sill, Ser 9oriiter bcs
MotbS ser 2ircttorcn ser y@reot
Nortbern Goilipop 60" bat gcItern
sum 5~lpeitcn Mal innerbolb Der let.
ten poar Gage 6oS n@eibc Snua"
bciltd)t, bicamul I'M nit Dem GrGIi@
bcutcn Soft NumenS Scr @ctpcrbc.
TANNER bon Seottle Ole Strange.
mcnts fiir oie 9eiuirtbu1g Der Ielcs
cation BON Sapanern 81 beIprcd,cu.
rpeld)c i'm fommen6en CONNER oic
NloSfo : Oufon IiSitellung bcill.
feit miro. Tic Toitr Der biitinallir.
ten Sapancr iol 10 eingcriftet lucr=
oen, Dob oiele bie beoeutenbIten
StGbte oeS 2anbeS beiltd)en, mo bic
HegierungSbcamten perilid)er, einen
8eg sur Iedune ser Soften ser 81.
ienbubnfnbrten Der @1Ite 81 finoen.
nobel bie oitlihe 9etpirtblulg bericl,
ben ben Sonbclsforperi6often Der
pcritieoenen St1ote iiberloIien lucrs
bcn ioa.
3wciYripot @ageonS iir
Soft.
Hepr1ientont 7migbt bon Nep.
Dorf brodJte I'M Sallie cine 9iQ ein.
tuelhc ouf cine 9emiQigulg bon
$4,000 fir ben Nlfullf zines Eripot-
paegona nno zines 8epGdpaegonS
gum 8ebrauh beS ErGiibenten ser
Ser. Staaten lautet, onmit Oieier lid
ouf ieinen Heiien I'M 2onoe groberel
Comforts crfreuc. Gle Bill iiebt oild)
cine 9emiligune bon $4,000 pro
Sabr fir Geiie5lpede Oes Grdiibcnten
Dor, nbgeieben bon ben Soften Der
Inihofflng Ser 5ipci @obnpnegons.
HcucrGipiIbicu it Com
miiiGr.
SuneS SbpmaS @iuiamS, iull.,
bon Siio-Gorolind lit bon Yr1iibcnt
Gait sum Gipiloienlt. GommiliGr CT,
nonnt iuoroen, al Stelle bon $. j.
Greene, Der Dor mebrcren @of)en re-
iignirt bat. @illianls lit III 2illcoln.
tolpil, N..G., deborer. bat obcr III
@reenuiuc uno Columbia, &c, &C.
luobnt. gr hat oos Columbia College
III Ncp.9orf I'M Sabre 1901 oabiol-
Dirt, ipnr bier Sabre lang al Der
~giiociirtcn Ereiic" tbGtig ltth 5tpei
Sabre lang @oibillgtoncr Gorreipoll.
bent oeS Bottom Sronicript". @1b-
reno Der Gampognctour Saft'S bat
cr bicien beglcitct.
9eitGtiateS lrtbciI.
6lotteniefret1r Wcper bat oos oui
10 Sabre 8efdngniB bel barter ar.
belt loutcnoc Strofurtbeil gcgcn
,Sobn 2. lambert beitotigt. Der iid)
iiebeu Wol in perihieoenen 2nnoess.
tbeilen fir ole Worine bate aniper.
ben luiien mo iieben Wol oeiertirt
mar. 9anlbcrt bate iif ieocS Deal
oic ieitaeicbtcn $50 iiir Montilr ollS'
5ablcn loiicn llnb iuar oonn nod flir.
ser Gienit5eit burd)gegonger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
@icaeidyt cin Yatermorb.

Rem 9orf, q. .april. = Ter
6O-iabrigc 5bomns gropn iuurhe
belite friib oils 9eid)e III Der Slide lei
ner 8obnintg 5i grooflpn g%efnnocit.
no CT i'm 2nliic Der Noft ermoroet
iporoen mar. Sein Sd)d0el luur ein.
Scid)lagen. permutblid, nit eil,em
Stein. Gic Yoli5ci iabnbet oiii Go
marc 9rolur, Sobn bes 5ootelt. pel.
der. lpie man iueiB, ON Somltag CT.
zen beitiecn Streit nit iciltem @oter
bdtte.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
TAKING HIS GOLD
BACK TO OLD HOME
son OF ITALY CARRYING RICHES
After Three Years in America Haf
$500 in Gold Coin

Rossi Ambroni, swarthy son OF
sunny Italy and optimist to the back
bone, was probably the happiest tour
ist who passed through here Satur-
cay and his supreme content ar
ages to remain with him even If he
loaf of bread now and then Tor diet.
Just stale loaf of bread and half
n pound of cheese was all that formed
Ambroni's bill-of-fare. but he he'd
the smile that wouldn't come off
When questioned about that smile
and his bubbling good humor at the
Union Pacific station, Ambroni patted
his belt with satisfaction and ex-
planned that it contained $2,S00 in
gold, that he had ticket to New
York and sweetheart waiting fol
him on little farm in Italy HI
has been in America three years ant
during all OF that time has been EN-
ployed as common laborer on rail
road construction work. His fruga
habits have enabled him to accumu
late what means to him a fortune IL
the sunny land Of his nativity ant
although his long dreamed-of ambi
tion is realized, he says he can ge
along very we'll on stale bread an,
cheese until his homeland is reaches
when, as he says, he will drink
mucha fine wine an eata much
fruit
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

opp,ications for entries OF all kinds
a, land. or this number 1,e47 were
homestead and 9S+ desert land en-
t,ies. The number OF acres for home
stoads entered totaled 269.26S acres.
and the total desert land entered
amounted to l9S,542 acres.
There were $40 contests filed dur
ing the year. and the general aver
oue was fifty a month. The majority
of these have been heard and set
He'd There were four soldiers ad-
,ittional homestead entries. 169 final
iomestead proofs allowed. thirty
coal declaratory statements, seventy
seven timber and stone entries. lO3
mining applications. six mineral ad-
verse claims. thirty-six state indem-
.uty selections for loss OF lands taken
M by forest reserves, forty-five
proofs on desert land. l47 commu-
tation homestead proofs. 1923 excess
payments on homestead entries, no
loineral entries and ten entries on
coal lands,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
List of Fellowships

The complete list of fellowships
awarded at the State Normal school
was made public Saturday. They
are as follows Miss Mary Livesey
OF Denver, domestic science: r.
Finch of Greeley. manual training
FRANCES Rosenburg, Denver, modern
foreign languages Joyce Pear
Games, art: Lena Wren, Pueblo
physical education; d. Hibner, his
tory; Celia Tyler, Buena Vista, train
ing school; Cecil NJ. Lawler, trainin,
school; Josephine F'errier, Fort Col
ms kindergarten training school
Anna Van Dorpen, Denver training
school.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
WaUgOner

Mrs. Joseph Waggoner died this
morning, aged 65 years. Mrs. Wag-
Soner had been in failing health for
several months. The family came
t; Greeley a number OF years ago
from Illinois.
Mrs. Waggoner leaves to mourn
the loss of a devoted wife and moth
er, her husband, two sons, B. F
Waggoner of Greeley and Edwin
Waggoner of Roswell, N. NJ, and two
daughters, Mrs. Reba Haruff of Pu
eblo and Mrs. Frank Sanders OF
Woodruff, Okla.
Funeral arrangements have no
been made.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
breakdown a, Canning Factory

owing to breakdown In the ma
chinery of the hulling department
at the Empson canning factory about
one hour after work had commenced
saturday morning, operations were
suspended throughout the big can
merry until O'Clock this afternoon.
The rush of work, however. COM
PEELED the resumption OF operations
at 4 o'clock with a night shift and
the probability that the factory
would continue over Sunday in or
der to handle the vast quantity of
peas being brought in. The gather
ing season is right now at its height
and the loss of few hours time
means several hundred dollars in
damaged stock.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
sc,io, Fayorite Returns

All, rli1ohetb Camheld and s's-
,,iss GLADYS. arrived home
dov evening from providence -
Nr and Mrs. Camield ne' 'n,''
darchters at LaSalle with the 'u,o,
,tiss GLADYS went east two uon'',
ogo with her father and reiHaln.N
ia return with her sister M'Se r'''
obeth has been studying hi"s'V
rho New England Conservatory "
,l,sic for the last two years ana mas
COMPLETED her course She no" -
to,ds 10 remain at home ana rest
for a year. she is great '",'.' Nv, I'M
with the Younger social set ana VIZ
be gladly welcomed back TO ufeele9
Following is "A clipping rom "
Providence paper of reception ''n-
dered Miss Camtied before her ue-
parture for the west:
"A most enjoyable farewell re'yP-
tion was rendered last evening at the
home of Thomas O'Brien, 10 Marrlh
street. by his daughter MISS hatI'-
leen O'Brien. and about nifty friends
to Miss Elizabeth Camtield OF peu-
yer
Miss Camfeld is the daughter OF
ID A. Camheld. king irrigationist
as he is known in the west she IS
a graduate of the Greeley high school
and later of the Denver ConserNa-
tory coming to New England to
a special course in music
AT the New England Conservatory
and having just finished the work
she had undertaken at that inStltu-
lion in Boston. She was a classmate
IF Miss Kathleen O'Brien at the con
,Crvatory.
The home was attractlNely ana
,rettily decorated, the color decora-
ions being red. The table decora-
ions were unique. A large red bell
lung from the center and red crepe
.aper was draped TO the end OF each
late. small nutshell being tied
t the end of each draping, in when
rere the pictures of Miss Garfield
nd the hostess.
Miss Camfield leaves Wednesday |
Or Greeley, Colo. She will spend |
he coming year in travel and eX-
ects to come back east for stay |
ext summer"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
For Bowel Complaints

Rexall Orderlies are exceedingly
pleasant to take, and are ideal for
adult or child. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bow
els. They do not purge or cause any
annoyance whatever. We will refund
the money paid us for them If they
do not thoroughly relieve chronic or
habitual constipation. Two sizes, luc
and 25c. Fl, Reynolds & Co. the
"Rexall Store"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
A MILLION ACRES
OPEN FOR ENTRY
,,,n,,C LANDS IN COIOEAho
Weld County Has 2ON'N'e "'
still Open to settlers

r,ore are now l.T61,15 acres "
srryaved public lands renaIh'u'
omen TO entry in the sixteen cDunu'
comprising northeastern CoiofhaV'
nat decrease of S72,492 over i''
~ In the other districts o'''
;be state the Increase in the Armoe'
NJ acrss taken up is equally = sTe'
and gives a general idea or tne gre"
demand for lands. in the state,
Weld county shows the bigees d'
crease. as there are 224.9o9 d"
loss omen Tor entry in that fcoHnl
thon a wear ago. In Weld count
,gors are still nearly 100000 acres
onen TO entry. while Larimer foln'
shows S7I.440 acres OF s%NeSv'
lands ready for settlement.
The receipts of the govehneh'
I,,,d office are the heaviest in tNenlN
wears. The total for the year endln-
lune so was slS3.405, or &COo.
more than last year. 1t Is e1ected
that 1909 will show an even oreate'
increase. The number OF appca
tions for all kinds of lands 81 oTs
large increase.
The following number of ape o.
vacant surveyed lands are to batonnd
in the northern district open + en-
try: Adams county, l27.SSO Tapa'
hoe. 412.OOO; Boulder, SO.7203 Cleai
Creek. 26.SSO; Douglas, 5.46O;i EaeI'
Ebert, $500; Gilpio, ~
200: Grand, 202,920; Jacksoni a6V'
12O: jefferson. 1920; Lafimer
s77.440: Morgan. 120.940: summit
9 .440. and Weld, l92.O6O. fCIeal
Creek has 61,09l acres of pnsnr'
yeyed land. and Routt countyf 15Nl
that will some day be thrOwN oper
to entry.
During the year there werexS,5ot
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Severance Infant Dead

The infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Duncan of Severance died last
Thursday and the funeral services
were held the following day. Rev.
clergyman. The baby was Z weeks
old Interment was made In the
Eaton cemetery. Duncan is black
smith at Severance.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
PICKLES WORTH
FIFTY THOUSAND
VALUE OF THE GREELEY CROP
l'ickliag sea~on viii He At Its Heipb,
Next Week

Fifty thousand dollars In pickles,
The idea OF fortune being ex-
pended upon mere pickles. a dish
which some OF us relish and some
do not. sounds like an exaggeration.
Yet that is as nearly a concise esti.
mate AZ can be made OF the amount
to be paid to the farmers In the vi
cinity OF Greeley during. the coming
eight weeks through the local sta
tion OF the Kuner Pickle company.
Quite bit of pin money to be sure,
and 1t means TINT many farmers will
raelixe as much as $3.50 per acre on
their pickles. the first OF which for
this season were brought to the salt
Ing station in Greeley, Saturday, by
r. L. Kellogg. who received the prize
OF case of pork and beans offered
yearly by the kuner company for
the first 100 pounds. Mr.. kellogg
was also the prize winner last year,
but was day later with his pickles
this year. On Monday several small
consignments of pickles were re-
ceived. Pickles are now priced at
$1.1O per 100 pounds.
Under the management of Carl
Walker the local sailing station is to
be enlarged this season. the addi-
ton to the facilities being made nee
essary by the unusually large acre
age OF pickles. Seven new tanks
with "A capacity of 100 barrels are
tc be added to the plant, which will
then have a total OF twenty-six tanks
ranging in capacity from eighty to
The plant win draw its sailing stock
from about $50 acres. these averag-
ing about SITS per acre. some reach
ing $3.50 and others falling to $3.50
There will be total of between
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

I believe | made a creditable show.
ing as hobo. During the Afternoon
mad a wife and four children, 9
lame ankle, five or six jobs, eigh,
handouts, about the same number
Of turndowns, nickel. was arrested
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
HOBO FEASTS And
THEN IS ARRESTED
CONTINUED from Page one')

Yep" he responded "oHt yo"
can't
1 took the hint and went out pS
the way | had come. Near the NOT
NAL grounds a short lat man gave
me n nickel. He didn't believe IN
the limp / acquired before te'linS
him | got hurt in a railroad wrech'
but il seems he must have haa one
nickel too many and was willing 10
mart with ii. Then he offered me
lob. but | told him | wasn't able
TO work.
More Work Offered
At large brick house on Nlhth
avenue near Fifteenth street, wohl-
an who was hanging out clothes gave
me some bread and a piece of chicken
and then almost introduced me to
iob before recovered from the
shock of eating my fifth or sixth
lunch of the afternoon. She wanted
me TO NOV the lawn, The lawn
mower looked heavy. but | took II
as far as the outer edge of the grass
and guess it's still there, for
kept right on ont Ninth avenue.
At a two-story house with roses
over the porch Just north of the .
Normal grounds. two young women /
brought me glass Of water. two .
small cakes, some bread ana an ap- /
rle. Then they gave me few cook
les to take along. but | ditohed them
in a patch of weeds further up the
street.
Got the Hobo Sense
By the time | had reached the
corner of 4-leventh avenue and FIT
teenth street l had acquired the hobo
is, | could tell whether |
or not persons | passed sympathized |
with my sad condition, a young {
woman wearing brown skirt and A ,
light waist was sitting on a porch {
of a cottage near this place. Her
face showed sympathy. t
A man was painting the house t
and | asked him if he lived there. =
Then I asked him for "a bite to eat II
and he turned me over to the gentle
hands of the young woman. She n
liked me out with two nice chicken
I stood with my hat re-
moved and in a state of abiect hui
initiation while this feast was being
And | did reel humiliated.
wouldn't feel that way as a regu-
ar habit for all the easy living that
night be acquired. &"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
NV Face Is Vicious

A woman living in bungalow on
Tenth avenue just below Fifteenth
street took all the ginger out of the
days doings. | am still wondering
how nearly she came to the truth.
She was middle-aged and had firm
chin. started to whine out my
plea when she cut II short with
Young man, you're lazy. and you
have an absolutely vicious face"
That held me for a whole block.
| went over and used the irrigation
ditch as a mirror and l guess the
woman with the firm chin almost
hit the nail on the head.
on don't look hungry, said a
young woman on Twelfth avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
II amt" | said reminiscently,
thinking of the handouts | had had.
why, the nerve of you" eXclaim-
ed the woman and she slammed the
door.
Limit Is Reached
had reached my limit on eating
II the little brown-eyed woman in
the cottage on Twelfth avenue be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets will look under the refrig
orator, she'll find cold chicken, {
piece of pie and the bread she CAV,
me. She even brought out chai
for me to sit on and 1t was all off
] had to get rid of that handout an,
SO l sat out the dance. | shovel
all of it under the refrigerator an,
refused sack of bread and meat
1t was a shame to do it, but wha
would you?
A young woman wearing a blac
Skirt and light waist gave me water
melon, bread and butter and jell
at cottage on Ninth street abov
Tenth avenue. Needless to say
was not eaten.
"Mooching'' at City Park
In the city park l stopped half
dozen gentlemen and asked them fc
the price of meal. ! didn't get i
And l avoided arrest Then / mac
bee-line for the residence of Ma
shall Eugene Williams. asked f,
handout. didn't get it. But no,
dwells eternal and ! strolled slow
out Sixth street.
Five minutes later l was in Il
hands of Marshal Williams. We d
not agree upon the freedom of
hungry man and on his invitation
rode with him to the city Jail. The
l rested from my Jealous endeav
to gather my daily bread and in
dentally kept four other hoboes co
pany in the city Jail.
They told me d get thirty d;
sure. They said they didn't Ii
Greeley, because an honest and
dustrious hobo couldn't "mooch'
dime or a handout without gett
pinched. Each one had been fiji
$40 and costs and they intend lie
ing town as soon as their time
out.
At 4:30 o'clock explanations
been satisfactorily made and at
O'Clock was again respecta
clothed and in my right mind,
not hungry.
A HObO's Versatility
/ believe made a creditable sh
ing as hobo. During the afterr
+! mad wife and four children
lame ankle, five or six jobs, Ell
handouts, about the same mum
of turndowns, nickel, was arres
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Jennie NJ, h

A divorce was
by Judge Bradsl
Pressler. She 4
Roy II. Pressler J
felony. The e1.l
the Wyoming peal
is serving a term 4
for the murder |
Cheyenne two yd
Mrs. Pressler 4
dren and now livl
AT Ault,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

c,o,,sd wo and th,s
PICKLES p"a. at III.
Tna W'l' be be 'al,et \
aIss aao Of Of spieiav, y
,nr ,,nr0ush Hl the aIn
market by II. B
vral S,oI,. people wi, vii
months. ~
The The picAliss l
ne height in abos, }
DAY and from M
frost cn, t,i nips the n,
oa oal plant will BE-
opacity, many \
OF pickles belrp,5
loF each day. j
SAT- is required /
cess the salt pas.
pany being shIo,
Yer. wv
TT The larger red
station .,t at Brish
tlons about one ?
thls city, the M
now row being recei,,
caring for and n,
Brighton branch
bases and tomato,
ter and making
her Mr.. Wake,
another season !,
also be enlarged
sibility that tom,
irom the Greel.,
may soon find {.
good prices a, /
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

~, roloaed and managed to MAKE i"
tair showing at the b ''o'"
tlhlt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-01
FEW SENATORS IN THE PARTY
BUT MORE To JOIN
PARTY HERE
Tomorrow Grand junction Will Haze
Distinguished Group of Men
as Her Guests
Coming To See High Line

Tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock,
on special train members Of the
committee of Irrigation of the United
States Senate, Frank II. Newell, di-
rector of the reclamation service. and
a number of other prominent men,
will arrive in Grand Junction for an
inspection of the Grand valley high
line canal and for conferences with
local officials of the reclamation
service and of the Grand Valley Wa
ter Users association.
From all indications only about
half the members of the committee
will be in Grand junction. Less than
a fourth of the members were in
Montrose today to inspect the Gun
nison tunnel.
The senators were TO assemble in
Denver yesterday. Very few assem-
bled. Others notified Senator Carter.
chairman of the committee, that they
were unable to make the tour which
Will embrace visits to many irriga-
tion projects and will require several
weeks time. Others notified him
that they would Join the committee
at Grand Junction. Salt Lake City or
some other point.
At 2:3o o'clock this afternoon the
following members of the party
reached Montrose:
Senator Thomas II. Carter. of Mon
tana.
Senator Wesley Jones, of Wash
ington.
Senator Charles j. Hughes, of Colo
RADIO.
Frank II. Newell. chief director of
the u. 5. Reclamation Service.
C. B. Eaton. official reporter of the
party.
s. j. Murphy, sargeant at arms for
the party.
Congressman at Large e. r Taylor.
of Colorado.
Congressman John A. Martin, sec
ond district of Colorado.
G. S. Schurasching. land editor of
the Chicago RecordHerald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-01
HELL HAS BROKEN
LOOSE IN JACKSON"
IRy Associated Press. l

Jackson, Ky, Nov 1.-Because
there are ominous signs of trouble in
jackson and Breathhitt counties, on
election day, tomorrow, members of
the Leadington military encampment
here, and Governor Wilson, are hur-
rying to Frankfort from the Water
ways convention in New Orleans.
IL is said in Jackson that the mes
sage from Frankfort to Governor
Wilson was startling, Hell has brok-
en- loose in Breathitt."
As some of the bloodiest affairs in
Kentucky have been fought here in
jackson on political occasions. the
state authorities have fastened to put
the town under military surveillance.
The present trouble began when n
number of "bad'' men took the bal
lots for tomorrow's election from a
local bank and fled in the direction of
Crocketsvillc. Sheriff Crawford pur-
sued the men but returned empty
handed.
An armed force declaring them
selves supporters of ID. w. Redwine,
democratic candidate for circuit
Judge, took possession of the court
house Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-01
SHE LEFT FRU|TA
To KILL HER
HUSBAND
Mrs. Anna 0usley, Enraged at Hus-
bands Action, Shot Him and He
Will Die.-Remorse of the
Woman is Pitiful to See.
oUsLEY SAID TO BE A GAMBLER

After having visited friends and
relatives at Fruita for some days, and
after waiting in vain for her husband
to Join her there as he had promised
to do, Mrs. Frank Ousley. left Fruita
Saturday morning, returned to her
home at Silyerton. Colorado, and yes
terday afternoon in a room in hotel
or rooming house in Silverton. shot
her husband twice through the head.
He is still alive but cannot recover.
The tragedy has created big SEN
sation in the Silverton district. Mrs.
Ousley and her husband are also we'll
known to many people in this county,
and the woman is related to some
prominent lower valley people.
1t is reported that Frank Ousley is
a gambler and has followed his pro-
fession on the western slope and in
the mining towns of the state for
many years. 1t is said that several
weeks ago he and his wife arrived in
Silverton from Telluride. About ten
days ago Ousley sent his wife to
Fruita for visit with relatives and
friends and promised to join her
there in few days. He did not keep
the promise and angered at her hus-
bands actions the woman returned
to face him. Yesterday afternoon she
reached Silverton. She, it is claimed,
. imbibed freely after reaching Silver
| ton yesterday. She located her hus-
band in a saloon. She called him out.
She told him that he had lied to her
and she would kill him. Ousley. who
was himself drinking, laughed at her
and told her she did not have the
nerve to kill him. They walked to a
house on Ninth street and entered a
room. No sooner was the door closed
than Mrs. Ousley pulled revolver
and shot her husband twice in the
head. He, 1t is reported. was not
armed. The man was taken to a hos
pital in dying condition. The wo-
man was taken to Jail. This morning
-Bfe had sobered up and when she
fully realized what she had done she
became almost insane with grief and
remorse. She begged piteously to be
allowed to be with her dying husband
but the officials would not grant this
request. She declared thai she in
tended to kill her husband and then
herself but after seeing her husband
fall she lost her nerve. She is ap-
parently sincere in her grief. She
said she was too intoxicated to
realize what she was doing. Jealousy
is said to have been the real cause of
the trouble. Mrs. Ousley is about 40
years of age and had been very
handsome woman.