davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

SEPT fieG Der sanee. @eide, net,
Be 5(oden tpie tauienh gterte. Gle
ttelen nnoufb0rlid nltb permiidten
ieoe Spur.
90 mar aud &idfes @liid per-
tpebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

&ouiton Gieertutt fir ben 9rets bon
5000 per SrontfuB oteefauft. Dos
Saus miro obgeriIlen unb Damn TO-
glei6 nit Dem Anbou b%egonlen.
Wtit oieiem miro SOS in benz 9otpl
ongelegte aapitol $1,000,O00 be-
tragen.
Ioolf Midel, Grocer an 102
0olan StraBe, bot feline Bancroft
@rflarung abgegeben. Seine Ser
binoliffeiten betraeen $532.95, ieine
4liets $4497. so. 0alielbe tat Ser
mann 2aur, &etail 2iquor Sdnoler,
oeiien Standardization $2593. 92
uno oeiien @iiets $500 betrogen.
SRI. 3ubie Soa MorI6an,
Sodter oes Serrn Sbomas 6. Mor>
ibaa, 914 b<Wesquite 5troBe,
itarb i'm itdbtiiben SoipitoI al,
granopun6en, Die iie ii9 auge5oec1,
als ibre &leiber beim Grogen eilres
bemeali6en &oblenofens 5euer fil,-
gen.
Muf Ser iabrliden &onpention
Ser u9eationol @iioeiation of Macca-
roni ano Wooole Manufacturers" in
Wempbis muroe &err gouoro 9reib
bon bier gum Braiioenten oieier Ser
%bi1oung erpablt.
Die Soutbern Moccororri 50.
tit ltln Snforporierung eingeforn-
men. Die l1nternebmer finb g.
Ricatta, @ngelo 8attagIio uno Eietro
8ianetto.
9erbert Gallamap, alias No-
bert See, mnroe pegen 8ferbeoicb.
ltabls gu smei Sabren 3udtbal1s per-
llrteiIt.
8. Srieoman brabte cine Sdet-
o~ungsflage gegen feline @attin Gn:-
ma Srie6mm Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
81 I { /.

Su euteL SeIIuAtHlluIlB UeE
Oireftoren Der. Musftenungs-@ eIem-
idaft pnroe beibloffen, i'm nahiten
Sabr elm nGoliieum" anf benz Mlls.
iteQungsplate 81 erridten, peIheg
ebenio groB nn0 gut gebaut ipenn
nidt better, iein ion, tpie iraen6 EN-
anoeres @ebauoe bieier Mrt inn sii-
ben. gs fou nift nur fir Mus.
iteaungs5pede, ionbern altd BEL one
bern @~elegenbeiten, mie iie iid iIr
Die Burger San Mntonios 6arbiefen,
benutt peroen. Die @ennbabn niro
fir Die proieftierte Mutomobiluett.
|fabrt IN guten 8uftano gebrobt
meroen, fDo5u mebrere tauieno COL
lars ausgegeben tperoen ioaen. Naf,
einem 9riefe bon 81. 81. Nancio, BON
Departement oes v6omento" Der Me.
publif Werifo, lit cine ftarfe 8eteili-
gung Der 6abrifanten bon Werifo au
eriparten.
@m 2. SUM peroen i'm BUT
es-@ebalioe graminationen iir
@pplifanten als @efliigel5iidter abae-
balten. Sir oieien Soften miro ein
Wann gebraudt neldar einen lcier.
lihen Brief idreiben fam, nn6 ct.
mas BON Der Siitterung uno Sc.
banolung BON @efIiisel ntlo anocrn
Tteren beritebt. 9as @ebolt beloufi
iid bon $3.50 Big 1920 Der csofr.
4m 9. bis 10. sunni meroen Mpbli.
@fanten fir Medonifer abgeboIten.
Dieter muB Nefnen beriteben nno
cine einfahe Maidine nit Siilfe Ell.
nes 3eidenbrettes unb Suitrumentell
5eifnen tonnen. Das @ebalt fir
oieien Soften betrdet $1,000 per
Sabr.
Sn uniere lette 2ofolnoti5 iiber
ben Muspeis Der Rational
8anf of Commerce. bat iid)
leioer Elm Srrtum eingelhlifen.
Die 9epoiiten maren nit $f,600, 900
atlgegeben, mabreno Tie lih in @irf.
lidfeit auf $2,204 ,990.16 beliefen.
Sic rNationol ganf of Commerce"
lit cine Der popul1riten 8anfen in
Der Staot, tie erfreut iif oes Ser
trauens zines meiten &unoenfreifes
uno es linO itets iebr bebeutenoe
Summen BEL ihr oeponiert.
Sn Dem Gountp-R g mniiiioners-
@eridt miiroe cine Betition oes 9.
Diitrifts tpegen elmer @obl iiber
Die Spe5ial-S duliteuer Dem County.
@nualt gum @utadten iibergeber.
Die groffnune Der Stuart &ono
muroe %bemiaigt uno s. 4. 8irie, 6.
SO. Stuart, Burr @bittafer, Self
Q. Bed mo S. s. @ober ols Be
iihtigungs-8 eboroe ernannt.
Die ct. 4ntbonp Smpropc-
ment Company bat Dos Reogoll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
0rnnoeisentmnts : He6crtragnngen,

Sames S'2earb nnb Srau an @enrg'
aoerner, @runoftiid I'M r,euen Gitp'
@lod 1924; 1897.
Sp6n CLIFTON nrlb Srau an q. g. gtoe-
mer, @rnnoitId an Der Noroz3eont
Strnbe; $500.
Nlamo @eigbts Company an @lnt
@oltersborf 8rnnbftiid in ser Mlamt
Setgbts 6ubbibifion, 1915.
@iutnm S. 96nb unb 6. s. Si16arr
an Srinibnb Zeal, @rnnoitiid an De,
gde Der Sprreon StraBe unb @l Yajc
| Ctr; $210.
@. 6. Siebe uno Srol1 an MlfreS g
giebe, @runoitiid an Der NefueiG etc.
| 81 II. u.
Gilbert nnb Mnna Sabra an M[oie
Wueler. @rltnoltid al Der Cactus ctr,
1925.
s.. s. 3ellenger an German 8olens
| tbal uro Charles @eiB, @runbitiid in
Der Sunnb Slope Mbbitipn; $500.
8. 8. Sod an 2ouis Bourgeois
@runoitud an Der Delsaoo Ctr; 1925.
Selir 8anoer1t1deit an 2ouis Colder,
@riInbltiid i'm gitbS8Iod M29; $4,000.
Sobn See an g. 8. 8olf @run6@
ltiid an Ser 8urnet StraBe; $500.
Srebrid &euip unD Sralt an Bruno
Hei6, 8runbitiid i'm Original gitb 2ot
8; $3.50.
Sobn See an IS. 9. @olf, @ruubs
ituf an Der 8urnet Ctr; $11OO.
8rarh 8. MaIterion an @iQiom @ets
ger, 1915 Mder Qanb; $2364.
6. S. 2amm All 6. 8abies, @runbs
itiid an Ser @aoSSlores Ctr; $2173.25.
9. 6. @asnuiie en- unb Srau an MeQie
8. @orris, @rlnoitiid in Der &epltone
Rorf S1tGaih;ffnr. 0Q00
5aa g; 5treet an Iearp @ippite;a,
@runbitiid III Der Smnnb Slope Mbbi@
tion; $50.
Charles @raebner uno aIfreo 9uers
Ter an S. 8. 3immermann, 4.13 Mder
2ano i'll Der Eecnn @robe @Dbitiou;
$4,000.
George 8. @ebnoIos, gerpaIter bes
Na6laIies BON Nebnolbs, Minorerne, an
8. 8. &o9. Grurtoftiid an Der 9e[gobo
Ctr; $3.50.
ST.. 8. 6. @itte. on-@. 6. seoioro,
@runbitiid an Der &abtou Mbe.; $500.
3abier Charles @ut8eit an S~ortunlio
@ottaroi, 4.24 Slider 2ano; $1400.
q. 90. Muir unb 9ert6d 9tumberg
an Nuguit un6 9ebpi9 8ied, 8runas
itiid an Der @de Der 9elaipare unb Siib.
9adberrp Ctr. $3.50.
ST.. 8. 6. Mitte an @. 6. Seoforh,
@runoitiid an Der MigsbD Mpenlte, Siab-
Lamb 3arf Nobition; $3.50.
9r. 9. 6. 8itte an @. 6. Sebfor3,
WeilbaGer uno 6. @olfmueuer, @runbz
itiid in Der Glamo @eigbts Suboibilion;
$3.50.
8ica Sienonb Ii. q. an Marb 3iaz
mono. Mnteil an 1865 Nder 2anb BEL ct.
9epfpig, gegar County; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
9as @eimltat Ser staotua6l.

Nadoem Die pollit1noieen @ohlbe-
ridte iber Die ltaotiide @obl einae-
laufea1, 5eist fid, oaB Die @~eteiliguag
oo6 cine efoBere mar, ols man on-
fangli6 annabm, Ga an Dem Meiule
tote bod bon p%orneberein fein 8mei-
tel lein fonnte. SIN @an5en muroe;l
1881 Stimmen abgegeben, mopon
8rpon Galaeban 3768 unb Or. $.
81. See, Der io5ialiitiibe &onoioet,
1853 Stimmen erbielt. Die ii6ri-
gen &~anoioaten oes gonaabon-
Sidet erbielten abnIide Maioritdter
mie Die untenitebenoe 2iite 5eigt. Gs
1T fein 3meifeI, boB Die Stimnobgc-
Der our6 Die itarfe 8eteilieung lit
@ertrauen in Mapor GalIagbon ,tno
Die bisberfge Administration ats
oriifen uno ibm nnb ben anoern 9e=
amten uno Mloermen cine gbrenbe.
5e1gnng oar5ubringen noaten. 3ip
poaitdnoige 2iite tit mie folgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

genidaft bat, fpeoer in aopf nod in
oen 8iiben ieine &erri9oft ottf tatt-
eere Belt 81 bebaupten gr giebt sen
InltoB 5nr @emiitlidfeit uro Setter
felt l1no lGBt es Niennono beoolern
NIT linn in ndbere @efanntidoft
eetreten 5t iein. Ser eleeante Spci-
lelaal lpar gefiiGt nit frobli6e1t
Wtenlden = Mannlein uno @cib-
lein, Sung uno Sit = oie iid geacn=
1ettig flaBig %5rtranfen uno, mie nus
tbren lel6tenoen glifen nno bette
rem Mtienen %berporging, alien @elt=
ldnler5 lno aae Sagesiorge - 10 es
gab pergellen 81 baben ldienen.
geim Sinaustreten ms Sreie lad)-
tell Come uno Notur nod freutlo=
lider fpie bor6er llno oas iiberous
lieblide 2onoi6aftsbilo eeiponn mod
nlebr an Gei5, mie es bereits Be-
Job. Ser bon &oll1 fommenoe Cont
pier 1tobm mid ouf u1lo bonn Ser
oed oeiielben eelloB id orei 5tunocr
lang bis 8ieberib cine Muslidt,
Ole mir ullnergeBli6 iein miro. Tic
berfliiiiig 81 erlpdbnen, ooB MAJ,
ouf eiitem 9tbeinoampfer ni6t trofen
bleibt. @rItens felt iid) natltrae.
mob Der CURT nieoer elm nn6 oonn
trinft mat aud aus reiner 9ietGt.
@on 8ieberid eing es Damn su 7suE
onrd Die befannte &oitanien-NGee
rad 8iesbaoen. Sd bottle einelr
Sonntag perbra6t, tpie er 1tur ON
sibein gebotln miro uno moglid lit.
Nerartige @nsfliige giebt es bier aber
II Waiie, nibt at reoer BON oea
t!cineren SllBtourel1, Die man nah;
oaen @idtungen bin unternebuIen
fam.
llamittelbar nod meiner Mnflunft
i'll Wiesbaoen i%tattete ib Serrn grltlt
Sbierenberg, friiber &eoafteur Der
u@eitliben Goit" in ct. 2onis, init
Dem id por beilal1fig iieb5ebn Sog-
rem otter BET gonp Sauit 5uIamme1.
traf, meinen 8eiu6 ab. Gr freute
iid iebr, mid pieoer5uieben uno Iuo
mid gu ieinen Sriibidoppen Elm,
Die ct ieoen Sonntag llno Donner-
itag bon IL Bis ~ Ilbr mittaas in
ieiner @obnutg abbdlt uno uo3i,
ii6 itefs cine @n5abl alterer Serren
lr1o 5reunoe BEL ibm e%infinoen. SEER
Sdierenbere lit leioer felt einigep
Sabren Snbalibe; Die geine tragen
ben idmeren aorper nift mebr; ober
lit er frii6 nno lebenoig pie
ein iilnger Wann. Seben 46eno laBt
er iid ober in fein Stamnio-
fal, 9obl am MideIsberg, fahren
lino ipater mieoer obbolen. Die
III ieinem SauIe mie in
Der Meinitube iino itets iebr interel. /
Iallt.
gaf Der 8romehaoe beeegnete mir
,ufd0ig Serr Carl Sagemeiiter, frl.
Ter in Soluca, iest in &oitod ipobn-
Htit ieiner @attin. Sic fanen
pen Der Mipieru uno perfpeiIten(
,nle @oTe iii @iesbooen. Wir par-
redt aageSebme Gage NIT it,
zen.
llno Serr IS. aonmer, meir
bon Ser NoroIonoreife Der,
elmer groBen Seioenfpaarerl=
fam eigens BON Stuttear.
I'M mid auf5uinden mo
gciud BEL ibm ein5ulaoen.
20 1T man in Ser Sremoe bod niht
'renno nno tpu1ioert ii6 boddtens
5nl,.ler icieoer, 6aB 6o6 eigentlih sic
8eIt 10 flein lit. ST. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

@inmdl in Ser @p9e ipar BEL 8er-
monns e1n iogenannter muiiafaliider
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
notiz an SteuerzabIer.

9ie itaotiiden Steuern, fiir Dos
Sisfal-Sabr 1908 (beginneno am
1. Sum- 1908 unb enbenb am 81.
Meai 1909 fino fdaig unb aablbar in
Ser Office oes itdotiiden Steuer.@im.
nebmer, Simmer SEQ. is. Stabt,
Salle, bonn 1. @pril 1909 Big gum
81. Mai 1909, obneSntereien, Stra.
fen nn0 Soften, uentt Dor Dem 1.
Sum- 1909 beaabIt.
6. 8iIIemain,
Staotiider Steuer.g innebmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
tim oen Teinb anfsnbaltcm.

Ger argite 5eino BON Sobn Sepe
bon @laomin, Mib., felt IL Sabren,
NOR cine eiternoe 8eule. Ct be5a9lle
$500 an 9octoren obne 2inoerune.
Damn furirte i'm 8i1dlens Mrnica
Solbe. &urirt Sieber=8laien 9eu-
len, &arbunfel, @rcema, Sal5flllB.
l1nfeblbar bel Sdmorrboioen, 8rane,
Siibneraugen. 25c Bel alien Drug
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
@ridlt aIte Meeurbe.

als aagemeines Mbfiibr-Tonic- unb
-Wittel fam feline onoere
Biae nit Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Bia
bergliden peroen. Sic reguIiren sen
Magen, bic 2eber unb Nierer, itIr-
fen Die Nernen, fnriren unberoanli6-
felt, 9pspeplie> @aliefeit, @eIbiudt,
Gopfidmera, S6iittelfroit uno @tola.
ria. 8eriudt iie. 25c BEL alien
Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
2ehrer.@ eimd.

3sei oeutib-eneliide 2ebrer tper-
ben fir Die Comforter Sdule geIudt.
Sdllltermin 10 Monate i'm Sabre.
8ebaltsanipriibe iino Der @pplifa.
tion bei5ufiigen. 9ieielben iinb bis
Den 80. Mai ein5urei1en OIL
@. 8ieoenfelo,
Comfort. Iera3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
Setrots Gdeiue.

2erop gdbart uno @imuie 81. GoIb>
man.
8arren @. Soudano uno snaIie
3ittle.
Charles q. SduIe uno Srau 5rauses
Burton.
SEQ. 8atterbb uuo Sulba Siese.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

@inmdl in Ser ISOLDE ipar BEL 9er-
monns ein iogenonnter mufiafaliider
See.
Cine bltnte @eiell6oft fono ii6
oa 5panglos 5ulammen. &iinitler,
S6riftiteaer uno Elm Sell ser 2eip=
aiger @eieai6oft Der, penn er iif)
altd oft itrafli6 longmeilte, ood)
Den gbrgei5 botte, nit babel eenelell
5u fem.
Die biibiden Go6ter oes Souleg
iibten neben Dem @lon5 uno Dem
gon5en bornebmen 3uidnitt bes
Sauies aud cine groBe Mn8iebungs=
fraft m1f Die 8eiuder aus ullo 10
fam es benn, oaB ginlooungen bel
8ermanns 5u bielen fleinen Mbenoen
iebr gei6dbt maren nno fir cine be-
ionoere Ins5ei6nltltg ealten. aud
fonnte man iider fem, bier INNER Ell
ne Mn5abl interelianter 8eriotllid)-
feiten fenen gu lernell, Die mat ai1-
Oerspo nibt traf.
(Gortiebultg foGgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

Inter elan5enoen 5eierli6fei-
ten lit oas 8rabms-0 enfmol in Som.
burg eingemeibt moroen. gs lit cine
Shopfung Mingers uno bat Dor Der
Wtuiifbale feline &uftellnng gefun-
non
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

Jreb. Staffel, 3t9 Sit.Gommerce
Strake. Stride Sdmereien fir @ar.
ten uno SeIo. Seu, Safer, aorn
etc. Meoiain fir Bferoe, @iibe uno
Siibner. Snfubatoren uno 9rittmo.
ihinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
Qebrer-@ eiuh.

2ebrer geindt fir Die Union Sd)u-
lie, brei Weilen bon Comfort, tpeldlec
0euti9 nnb @nglii6 unterridten
fam. Neln Wonote Shule. @ebolt
$50 per Monat. &erbeirateter miro
porge5ogen. Mnfrogen 81 riften oil
Gbas. 8iermamm,
&. s. 9. SEQ. 1, Comfort 2er.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
SeauuIIs of Auchmithie.

In the fishing village of Auchmithie
you may frequently witness seagulls
flying into the houses of the fisher
men and partaking of food from their
hands. One of these sea birds was in
the habit Of staying in fisherman's
house all the year round except at
the breeding season, when it left
About a fortnight ago. while the gull
was away, the fisherman removed his
home some three and a half miles
from the former place.
The fisherman never expected to see
his old friend the gull again. 1t was
therefore. much to his astonishment
that he beheld on a recent Sunday
the sea bird come walking into his
new residence with stately steps to
resume his old familiarities and house
hold ways.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05

voted to Capt. Overton as ever. You
know Arabella ever liked him rather
more than he liked her" At which un-
generous speech | said one word:
'Fie" and Daphne, coloring to the
roots of her hair. yet attempted to de-
fend herself.
Il only tell you what all the world
says, and so say my uncle and aunt.
Arabella could have married a dozen
times-she is all of 81, you know
and married very splendidly, but she
will not Sir Peter RACES, and swears
that he will marry her off in spite of
herself; but Arabella is her own mis-
tress now, and laughs at Sir Peter.
And does she still play cards?"
Daphne raised her eyes. 1t seemed
to give that otherwise sweet girl posi-
tive pleasure to call over Lady Ara
bella's faults.
Yes" she said. Loo, lansquenet
anything by which money can be
lost or won. Three times a week she
goes to the duchess of Auchesters
where play is high. We go there to-
night; but | do not play"
had not thought there was so much
malice in Daphne until that conversa-
ton.
| left my adieux for Lady Hawk
shaw and repaired to the admiralty,
where Sir Peter happened to be that
day. | explained that | should have
come to him at once. but for my inor
dinate wish to see Lady Hawkshaw; and
that found her looking at least 20 years
younger since we met last At which
Sir Peter beamed on me with delight.
and, l believe. mentally determined
to give me G1 900 additional in his
will.
| then stated my real business,
which was to get Giles Vernon ex-
changed; and Sir Peter, without
moments hesitation, agreed to do all
he could for me; and then, as usual,
directed me to have my portmanteau
sent to Berkeley Square, as Lady
Hawkshaw had done. Before left the
admiralty machinery had been put in
motion to secure Giles Vernons ex-
change. l returned to Berkeley
Square, and again took up my abode
there.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
May Change to Electricity.

Denver.-The News says: James j.
Hill, pioneer in many railroad devel-
opments, probably will be the first to
employ electricity for motive power
in the mountains, by the change from
steam engines to electricity on the
famous Georgetown loop of the Colo
RADIO & Southern in the near future.
contract for the electric power
has been practically closed with the
Colorado Central Power company.
This contract has been in course Of
negotiation for months. and is the first
of the kind in the state, marking the
initial step in converting a steam rail
road to an electric line
With the Georgetown loop con-
verted to electricity, it is said that
Hill will go ahead with plans to con-
vert other lines of the Colorado &
Southern, which he recently acquired.
The loop trip, as it is called, is one
of the most popular of one-day excur-
sions out of Denver. 1t is also one of
the most difficult for the railroads, be-
cause of sharp curves and stiff grades.
The line is narrow gauge, and in the
summer many specials are run over it.
With narrow gauge electric service
frequent cars can be run.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
Marathon Race Postponed.

Denver-On account of the adverse
weather Monday, Memorial day, the
big Marathon for the amateur cham a
pionship of America. which was to
have been held at Union Park, waHl
postponed until next Saturday. gj.-
large crowd which had braved the
rain to see the event were disap-
pointed. but the management were in
clined to the belief that postpone
ment would be the best thing for all
concerned. The track was muddy and
the temeprature was low, thus fore
stalling all possibility of anything like
record time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
CHAPTER VII.

One month from the time I arrived
in London l was on my way to Ports
mouth to meet Giles Vernon, who had
been brought over with batch of ex-
changed officers from France.
In that month, during which l had
lived continuously in Berkeley Square,
things were SO little changed. except
in one respect, which l shall mention
presently, that l could scarcely per-
suade myself five years had passed.
Peter and Polly, as Giles disrespect-
fully called them, had not grown a
day older, and quarreled as vigorously
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
Uniforms for Capitol Employees.

Denver.-Hereafter all employees at
the State Capitol will be uniformed,
the board of capitol managers having
Denvers growing Importance as a
convention and tourist city and the
fact that the Capitol is one of the
famous ones of the country, employees
should always present as neat an ap-
pearance as the city itself. Janitors
will be clothed entirely in white. the
working on the famous Capitol lawn,
pronounced by landscape engineers to
be the finest in America. will wear
white overalls and blue jumpers.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
A Dangerous Roll,

H. Engels, an Oakland, Cal, boiler
maker. met with an experience which
nearly cost him his life, while at work
inside 2S-inch water pipe. The line
of pipe ran along a steep hillside and
was held in position by wooden sup
ports. While Engel was riveting two
sections together. the supports gave
way and the section in which he was
working started down the hill at a ter
rife speed. 1t rolled several hundred
feet and finally dropped into ditch in
which a stream of water was running
Engels' companion supposed, of course
that he had been killed, but rushed to
the ditch The in-piped man was
taken out alive, but seriously cut and
bruised and almost drowned.-Detroit
ews-Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
BIG CAMP ONLY ABOUT HOLDS
ITS OWN WITH LARGE
PRODUCTION.
VALUE $1,36o,838
ONE MILL is CLOSED AND AN
OTHER FURNISHES NO
RETURNS.

Cripple Creek.-The May output of
the Cripple Creek district, as reported
by mills and smelters, totaled 57,S35
tons, of gross bullion value of $780,
S3S.
AS compared with the April figures,
there is an apparent decrease of 1900
tons and reduction in value of about
$21,632. The decrease is accounted
for through the refusal of the authori-
ties at Stratton's Independence mill
to furnish its statement. The mill has
been running lightly, but the manage
ment states, I'VE have no figures for
publication" The Ironclad mill was
also closed in the absence of its man
ager in the East.
The low tonnage of milling ore
treated locally has brought about a
higher average value Of the ores re-
duced to bullion. The May average is
$23.74 per ton, as compared with $3.50
in April. The May statistics follow:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
1--WE Were Constantly at Sea-"

as ever. Lady Arabella was then her
der Sir Peters roof; but, as far as I
could see. this spoiled child of nature
and fortune had always been her own
mistress. l found that Overton had
been away for some years on foreign
service, and, after distinguishing him
self greatly. had lately returned suf-
fering from severe wounds and in
juries to his constitution. He was,
however, in London, and able to ride
and walk out, and visit his friends;
but it was doubted by many whether,
on the expiration of his leave, he
would ever be fit for duty again.
l heard and saw enough to convince
me that Lady Arabella had been wild
with grief and despair when she heard
of his wounds; and, although since
his return to London he avoided COM
pany generally, she managed to see
him occasionally. and spent much of
her time driving in the parks upon the
mere chance of seeing him taking his
daily ride or walk. Lady Arabella
Stormont had everything in life that
heart could wish. except one. She had
chosen to give her willful and way
ward heart to Philip Overton, and it
must be acknowledged that he was a
man well fitted to enchain a woman S
imagination. Overton had disdained
the spontaneous gift of Arabella's
love; but | believe her naughty and
arrogant mind could never be brought
to believe that any man could be real
ly insensible to her beauty, her rank,
and her fortune. Overton could not
in any way be considered great
match for her. His fortune was mod
est, and his chance of succeeding to
the Vernon estates remote; but, with
the desperate perversity of her ma
ture, him she would have and no other.
1t always seemed to me as If Overton
was the one thing denied her. but
that she had determined to do battle
with fate until she conquered her
souls desire.
For myself, she treated me exactly
as she had done five years before
called me Dicky in her good humors,
and variety of sneering names in her
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
Copyright, 1906, Bobbs- Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

At "A years of age Admiral Sir Peter
Fawkshaw's nephew, Richard Glyn, fell
deeply in love at first sight with Lady
Arabella Stormont. who spurned his at
tentions. The lad. orphan, was given
"a berth as midshipman on the Ajax by
his uncle. Giles Vernon. nephew of Sir
TAomas Vernon, became the boys pal
They attended a theater where Hawk
shaw's nephew saw Lady Arabella. Yer
non met Philip Overton, next in line for
Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. They start
ed duel which was interrupted Vernon.
lOverton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella. The Ajax in battle defeated French
warships in the Mediterranean. Richard
Glyn got G2.0OO prize money. He was
called home by Lady Hawkshaw he
was about to blow in his earnings with
Vernon. At a Hawkshaw party Glyn dis
covered that Lady Arabella was a poor
but persistent gambler. He talked much
with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella
again showed love for gaming. Later she
held Glyn and Overton prisoners thus
delaying the duel In the Overton-Ver
non duel. neither was hurt. Lady Ara
bella humiliated Richard by her pranks.
Richard and Giles shipped on frigate.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
Why We Shake Hands.

In the barbarous days of old when
every man had to watch carefully over
his own safety. when two persons met
they offered each to the other the
right hand, the hand that wields the
club, sword, knife or other weapon of
war. Each did this to show that the
hand was empty. and that, therefore.
no trouble needed to be feared. The
handshake was the treaty of peace
in word, the way they had Of show
ing each other that they meant 70 b
friendly.