davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08

Sclhe zines lheinbur crrnor0etcl
6renlocn bel 9Ilcronorio ouf1c.
ilnOcn, - Gnoc 0ea llugliifa.
ihiiiea ,@encrul Sloclun."
" a bin0ton :, g., I. Wiorj.
- Glc Sc5cl6nlln9cn Sic Er1iibcn-
tcnflltlhc" lulb Ser ErGliocntcnfllt'
lhcr" lpcr0cn llllter Der ncucr Yomi.
niltrotlon ibrc biabcri1c 9ebeutung
perlicren lll0 0urh Die 9Sortc 9ic
ErGiiOentcns9lutosGor mo Ser
Er1iibenten.Gbolliicur" crieBt luer-
Den. gllltontobilc lperben 10 5ienllid
Die o1aidlieBlhen Diittcl sur 9eiors
Ocrllng bca Er0liocnten SoIt ltto ici.
ner tSumllIc ourh Die StruBen ppn
@oibington itnb l(m9ebung icin. Gic
automobile ocS @eibcn Sullic5 pcrs
ocn oas @cAcrcd)t nllcutbolbcn int
Stltrift Gollmbia babcn mo pon al
len Selhr0nfilngen Der 6ubrgelfpIls
olgfcit olt5genommcn lcil. ,}iuei
prahtpollc ncllc ISnbrnuldinen lil0
bercits uta bcn iiir Oicicn ,Slpcf pom
Gon0rcB pcrpilligten $4,000 nnae,
ld)afft uuo BON Srn Saft probirt
iporoen. Cine Arielben lit iiir lido.
ncS gScttcr bcitimnlt cine Qrobc
Souriltell-Gur, nit ublegbnreln Sod,
unO Dunfelgriln ungeitri6en. Iic
onoerc trGGt cincn i6mnrScn glnltrid
lno lpurOe rncbr iiir bcn pcrionlihcn
@ebroud Der Srall Soft gcfauit 9hlf
Den Shiiren bcibg Wioidincn pronst
Oos ofii5iellc &oppcn Der Ser. Stoos
ten. Tic 9lutoS trufcn llrgcfubr
glcicb5citia nit Der slnfunft 0cS Er1-
iibenten Sait bier ein Sic bciin0cn
lid ltnter Sbblt pom 9lngcltelltcn Der
sSnbrifcn uno merbcn bon 0icicn on
Den Sber.6boriIellr Oe2 WciBen S0ols
les iibertrngen pCrben, iobalb bcriel
be erltannt lit 1ieicr Gbnllficur miro
elm Soldr BON 500 pro Monot Cr-
holten uno cincn NlIiItentcn inter lid
haben, ucld]cr Elm flclnerea SnlGr be
5lebt. SIC Garage oco @ciben &nn,
les miro in ocn Stollun9eu etublirt
peroen, III mclhen biSber Die EicrOe
uno autider oeS ErGiioentcn inter
gcbroCht parcn. Giele Stallungcn
lucrbcn filnitiabil cine Continuation
BON Garage lub Nierbclt0llen iein.
sInber bcn 5luei 9lutonlobilen ueroen
lie iiebell Eferoc sum @ebrollh bea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Srco Carpenter lnb
onocrer Niitgliebcr beS StnbeS bca
Er1iiocntcn bebcrbergen
8egclnpdrtig bciinnc1 iih IS. Scr
Mc9Ierlulg gcbori9c Eieroe III bcn
StGlen, lmb iedlS bcriclben iolen
Dem Gnnrtiernciiter Scpnrtelrent
Der sIrncc obGctrctcn rucrOen. Sic
lGmnltlid)en Fier0c. iucld)c Eripot
GiNcntbnm oc1 Eruiiocntcu Hoolcoelt
lunren, nit 9luSnnbne icines 9ien.
ncra .Hosmcu" uno ocS ;3cltcrS
Der ,Srnll Hooicpelt, iinb perfouit
luorocn. Gle 5ruci 9luSnobmcn iolcn
oen Hcit ibreS Hebcna in SpIter 9np
ucrbringen. Ser Superintenbent DER
Stolrngen beS @eiBcn Salies miro
Die 3nhl leiner llntcrgcbelcn nit oie'
len 9lcnoerlln9cn BON odIt ollf bier
bcrob5uieben hobcn.
ErGlbent Soit mlO icinc sSomilie
Wcrocn MIR Dos tiirjlid) iiir bcil Gr.
itcren III Tirgilien gefoufte Heit-
pferb mo picQeid)t nod eillige peui.
&c onoere Reitpieroe iiir onberc so.
milicllnlitglieocr pcrlucnocn.
Trau Soit bot Die Stele oeS Stelp.
1ros beS WciBcn Soltic5 obgeid,oiit
in,o miro Die Eilidten bciieIbcn fiini.
iiabin olirh cine Sousb0ltcrin Der.
rid)tell loIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
9lns Giieriud)t.

9iorWih, N.?), I. M0rj. -
,Srmu &enrp =. &ucobs ibob beutc
ihrcnl Gotten cine au9cl in Den aopi
inb brodte lh icIblt cine ShuBrpul-
&c bel, uelder tic binncn Sturgeon CT.
log. Ger Wonn miro po)rihcinlib
nit Dem Sebcn bacon folnnen, icOoh
ani Hebens5clt crbinoen inbenl bic
&uacl innittcIbor binter Dem 9lltac
feItlibt. giicrilldlt mar Die ltriohe
Der Srogooic 6ron Socobs bnter.
lGBt ein Shreibcn, in mcldem lie
cine onocre 6roir beidulbint, ibr Die
Sie6e ibres Suttcn gcroitbt n1o ibr
1ami!icngIiid rer1id)tct 3u boben.
S<ocobS lit Elm Gigorrennlndcr irno
lpieltc cine 9lplle ola 6iibrcr IN 9lr.
Dtiterfreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
oescascsccsososooes estsassosapoo&
Miiinitp.Enitor erbGlt ben Gaafpah.

Gorutbcrspillc Yto, Z.
Midr8 - Nep. 2pmon i. Sadion
bat pegen icines o9liiinitots" Scr.
b1ltniiies nit Der Shullebrcrin Cora
Sbort alS Eoitor Der bieiisen Yletbo.
bitten Stride Den SaufpaB erbaltell.
Seine Satin iii nit ibren orei Sin.
0rci ainberll ins 9lltcnbeim 5il Wiz
dita. aonios. 5lriidgcfebrt. Gor DEM
9lbidlieo iogte lie 5li ibm: .Solte ie
Der 6oQ cintreten. ooB Gu NIT mir
luieber leben fonnit lpie iriiber.
bonn loii nid's miiieh ooer fommt
III mir" y9ic ser entthronte Vaitor
bcbarptet. perbeimlihte er ieiner
,Srou nihtS, unp ons Gbepaar ioa bn.
bin iibcreingcfommen iein. ooB ibre
Iiebc erfaItet nlo cine Srennune Dos
bette iei.
alidl ieincr @emeinoc ltno Der Sci:
icntlidfeit 1cgeniibcr niafte Rep.
Sodion fein SbeGI ans ieiner .afiimi.
tot" uno crfl1rtt iogar. oie 4rait bic.
Jet nl1dtigen 2iebe bei1biae ibn.
@ott ipirfinn,er 81 oienell. oIs ie su.
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
gcid)rninnb bci gllcranbria.

@nibington, :. g.. I. Dtdr5.
Bel sllerunoriu. Ia., imueit
Noibington, lpuroe bellte Die tbeil-
lpeiie nit Shnec beoedte 2aife eines
Diannes aeilinocn, oeiien Soals cine
tieie @unoc oiii5ei9te 1l Den IA.
ifen bes 5uoten iano man cinen ait
&alter j. Shuls 5ublbnren, Don Der
..Wcas Sarge GrpreB Co." in Sos
slngeles, Gol, aiisgeiteaten 9bed
fiir $500, cine aarte, lpeIhe ben
n0nliden 9tomeil trllg inb Die
9lrrriic bcS Wionncs ols Tr. 1911,
TOilalusitraBc. Siour Gitp, So., on.
gub, lnb cine onoerc aurtc, alf mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
!SetjGgb anf iliidJtigeu Wad)trcitcr.

linton Gitp, lcnn, I. WGrS,
- Soiridcl Nogg cin geItGnoigea
Oiitglico Der nHodtreitcr" s9an0C.
mclhc ocn Gopitdn Quentin Rmfin
I'M lcbtcn Gflobcr 81 WuInllt Sog
crnoroctc, cntfnm in Scr lcbtcn9tud,t
aus Dem @ei0ngniB bon GrcSocn
uno lit nod niht mieber cinBciongcn
noroen. Yion pcrlrlltbet. OaB cr iid)
Iii Der llnacblng ocs benodborten
Gees, an oelien lllcr Der Diorb per.
iibt Wltroc, ucrbOrIcll b1lt. Gos Wii.
litdr Don Sort 9ic1on lit 5lt oiilic &c
rulcn moroen uno ninmt 9lntheil an
ser Teriolgung 0c9 TliihtlinaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
SdluH S0dDcr in bic ouft.

Soooano, I. W1r5,- Gin auul,
mann nohtc geitern 9lbeno eincll
0toroon9riii nui ocn @eneroI 9tune5,
Souucrnci1r DER lropin5 Sopono. Gr
ienertc 5lpei Sdiliie mli oenielbcn
cG, ucricbltc jeoo6 jeoeslnal iein
,3iel. Sin alter t5roQ ioq Der 9lfiorc
81 Wrl,noe liegcn.
Ter 9Ittcnt0tcr Elm gcwiiler Sole
SisneroS, mlrbc ucrhoItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08

Ytur alilfn Wlnibesl peiIun9 BON bircm
erfiepIiten uebel Der Sdntorrbpiocn, ne iris
oas Uleifer oes GbitutSen bic Gueii6ieite 5cs
Gua9faIbers Derireibrn iiebefJ III orf nod,
S5ltnptin unieblbar biIit obne ben eenurier.
ten storper nod mebr 81 entlriften: Elm IA,
lioneles gRiite oas 3ebnidufen5en feline MI
febibare NIB fdlmet8ofe 0eilWirfnna beweien
9robe ppn r. Geulanoier Il o.. Dor 24l0,
yielp.goti Gin, on 5eoernlarn fciienirei per'
tlnot tDioWi5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
{, Mb. M,ontag, ben s. Mdr, 1909.

der Der 9tome tSrou 2IImo Numc
Gillette ituno.
Sic 2eicbc milroc III cmcm Gcloc
nobe Dem llnion. Snbnboic III 9lIcrs
onOrin gciilnoeu. 2Illcm 2lnihcin
noh liegt ein Moro Dor, mo man
rcrlnutbct. ooB Der (ootr jur &nNll-
9urotipn nnrb @aibinAton fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
ygndjmurb in Germs.

Gullus, Ger. I. giGr3. - Gin
9teger. pelher cincn onocren 9teacr
tcberbcrgte, nnt0em oerielbe einen
itllittlihen 9lngriii onf ein peiBes
tSraueniil1mer nnbe 9tudnell, 5cr.,
begnlgcn bate, luur0e beutc aelpnd,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08

Gncraiidlc ltutcrorifnnG cincr Sp'
5ialiitcms 2emunitratiun in Earis.

Ercnicr Glcnlcnccml pcrtbeioi9t oie
rcpubIifoniid)c Nc9icrlnA 6ranf-
reih'a. - llnrubi1c Niuieniobne
III Murhol 9cnloBre1clt mo
pcrboitct. &crionluIlmg III
Der llnlpcriit0tabollc 0eiprcn9t.
Ger portllgiciiihe Nr0tenoent
Com Otigllcl Sro1on5u mill ans
Spnlpotbic iiir oen a0nig Mo-
nrcl icincu 9luipriicbcn cntiugcn.
Sonia G0mQro'S Nciic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
8anjai!
Sas Iltc itiirjt, cs GnSert iid)
bic 3cit,

tSobrnlaldlnell lno GbaliielrS iilr
NaS @ciBe 0olia. - ErGiiOcntcn.
flltide lntO Observation-Disclosures
mcrocn ab1cidofit. - 0itto 10
5icnllih ole Nieroc. - 9lcro Der
Strenloiit0t bat alI9eb0rt. -
Scihe cinca iGeinbnr crmoroeteu
Srenlocn bel 9Ilcronorio ouigc.
iltnOcn. Gnoc Oca llngliidas
icbiiiea ,@encrnl Slocim.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08

Yitst's 3a5nueb.1rupfen txrires
in eiuer @iuxte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
Sca6oarS Tlurioa Simitcb

nerIdBt Baltimore taglih. nit gtnsnubme bon
Spnnina nm llbr Nntnlitioga Surctpe1
elritride Aeleu0iuna; fciniter 3u9, iilr3eiit
Mpnie i6neGie 6abrt rad orn Meicrts oc5
Slloens nno sIorha 5dGich 8luei unoerc feline
luenbe man it'd an g m Chiffon. Z. \. a.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA .timore, Wib
(UtdrS2 1lEiI&c)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08

Foris, Z. Dl1rj. aonig 60.
marc pon GnSlano, iueldJer am let.
ten 6reitag bier onfnln rciite bclltC
iuelter nah HlnrrIs.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


complete another big deal, this time in the Sunset district, with the Guggen helm interests. The property consists of thirtyfive claims containing a large amount of ore which is used in the manufacture of cast iron. H. P. Wher- ry of Michigan, representing the Gug- genheim interests, was here to look into the merits of the property a few days ago. A. s. Maynard. president of the Lower California Gold Dredging Extension company of Los Angeles, Is acting as broker in the deal which, if it goes through, will involve a large amount of cash.
 Dr. c. H. Jameson of Farmesville, La: Dr. $. A Poole of Ruston, La, and A. T. Dixon of Magnolia, Ark, who were here for a few days as the guests of J. w. Witherlay and R. J Rice have gone to Phoenix to take in the sights of the Capital City before leaving for their homes. They were accompanied to Phoenix by Mir. With erlay. who will see that the gentlemen will not overlook anything worth see ing.
 Fred Stafford of Phoenix was here on business.
 John Garlic, a Los Angeles mining expert, is here on business.
 Frank Pattee of Florence is a guest of the Roberts family. He expects to stay about a week.
 Billie Trithen of the Big Stick mine, which is located in the Santa Maria country, in Yavapai county. Is here on visit
 There was Mexican dance Saturday night at Garcia's hall. It was well at tended.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
TWELVE GUN CLUBS
 WILL PARTICIPATE
In the Territorial Meet at Tucson in September.

The following story taken from the Tucson Star will be of interest to the large number of shots in this city who are expecting the team from this city to take first place in the big territorial meet. The members of the club are anxious to know just who their rivals are going to be and are taking every opportunity to get a line on the work of their competitors To date there have been few scores better than those made by the leaders in the local club and the Phoenix team is confident of coming home with at least a fair share of the prizes Representatives of the Clifton club, which has been touted as one of the strongest, have attended some of the local shoots, and although they have shown strength they had nothing on the leaders of the local column. The following is the official announcement of the shoot from Tue son:
 Announcement was made yesterday by the Blue Rock Gun club of this city as to the teams that will participate in the big territorial shoot here fin September. This is the first time that
 
 cerning the respective contenders for the attractive prizes that are to be awarded
 It is likely that twelve teams will participate in the shoot of these Cliff ton making the biggest showing. Two teams will be sent from that city, one representing the Clifton Gun club and the other the Shannon Gun club. Mem bers of each of these are very en- thusiastis over the prospects. antici- pating the capture of majority of the prizes. The teams that will enter are as follows: Morenci, Globe, Clifton. Shannon, Bisbee, Douglas. Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson, Fl Paso, Dcming and Albuquerque.
 official announcement of the shoot, printed in circular form, was turned over to the officers of the local gun club by the printer yesterday. It reads as follows:
 "Oh, You Shooteri-
 We have completed arrangements for the seventh annual tournament of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
NEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, D Office of Indian Affairs, Wash lnBlOn, U. C-s ............... Sealed proposals for letting grazing privileges on the Truxton Canyon Indian Reser- vation, Arizona, under the permit sys- tenn, will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., until two o'clock ?. m, on Monday. August 30, 1909, and will be immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Maps showing the location of the reservation and all necessary in formation may be obtained on appli- cation to the Superintendent of the Truxton Canyon Indian School. Trux- ton, Arizona. R. G. VALENTINE, Com missioner.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
IRON SPRINGS LETTER EVENTS OF THE WEEK VISITORS FROM PRESCOTT AND
 PHOENIX. The Coming and Going of Week
 End Guests.

Iron Springs, July 3O.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- The Monday morning train was well laden with passengers returning to the warmer regions after a few days sojourn among the pines. Those re- turning were Hon. Joseph II. Kib- bey, Dr. II. J. Jessop. Sam Easter ling, Dr Ancil Martin and Harry Ken nedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Drescher and daughter returned to Prescott Mon day afternoon, having spent a few days with Mrs. Drescher's mother, Mrs. W. K. James.
 Mrs J. l.. B. Alexander and Mrs. George Christy were passengers for Phoenix Monday.
 The Tuesday night dance was un- usually enjoyable as there were sev- eral guests from Prescott and after the dance an impromptu chafinS dish supper was served.
 Word has been received from Pres colt of the serious illness of Harriett Tritle, familarly known to her many friends as Sister" It k reported that she has been i'll with diphtheria, but is much improved at the present writing.
 It is reported that both the little children of Mir and Mrs. Leslie Lori mer are i'll with diphtheria.
 The soUthbound train Tuesday car ried off many Iron Springs visitors Among them were Miss Marion Arm strong, Miss Ruth Coggins, Thomas Armstrong jr. Gus Noll, c. NJ. Scott and L. II. Chalmers.
 Iron Springs visitors in Prescott Tuesday were Mrs. Gordon and daughter, Mrs Porter and Mrs. Oils Young.
 Mrs. Rhodes of Prescott. but for merly of Phoenix, spent a few days in camp as the guest of Mrs Porter of Phoenix
 Passengers on the train for Phoe- nix Wednesday were Mrs. l.. II. Chal- mers, Miss Raima Chalmers. Lewis Chalmers. Sims Ely and Paul Ben nett. Mrs. Chalmers and family are looked for Saturday at the latest.
 Miss Jones is week end visitor from Prescott. the guest of Miss Jen- kins
 Iron Springs was well represented in Prescott Thursday by MT and Mrs w. j. Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Mur- phy. Mrs. James. Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Helen Ely and A. c. Mcqueen.
 Miss Helen Ely is spending cou- pie of days in Prescott, the guest of Mrs. Frank Drescher.
 Mrs Frank Bennett. Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Donald Mcqueen are spending the afternoon in Prescott.
 Winfield Hartrauft and Paul Ben nett stopped off at the Springs today for a couple of days. They are on route for Oak creek, where hey eX- pect to camp for several weeks.
 Donald Mcqueen leaves Monday for Ash Fork and from there to Oak creek for q few days fishing.
 Linvile Lutgerding and Guy Wil5cy are expected soon overland from Gas tie Creek. where they have been de laved on account of the heavy rain.
 Miss Nelson and Miss Thomas of Prescott have been the guests of Miss Hazel Martin from Saturday to Tues day.
 Miss Mabel Hooker is expected Sat urday for a few days, the guest of Miss Ruth JessOp.
 A crowd is expected from Phoenix Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
BIG MINING DEALS
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA
IN WHICH WIcKENeURG FOLKS
 AZ CONCERNED.
Transaction in the Bill Williams Coun-
 try Involving s32,ooo.

Wickenburg, Ariz-. July 31.-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- A deal involving S32,O00 has just been completed whereby F. C. Rogers & Son, cattle and mining men operating in the Bill Williams country, have sold a group of claims lying between the Dixie Queen and the Rawhide proper ties, to Lyman & Company of Los An geles, the latter firm representing eastern people. This is the second big deal put through in the Bill Williams country this month. The first took place in the early part of the month in which Messrs. Cowell & Holden sold the Dixie Queen to a group of eastern capitalists, details of which were print ed in an issue of The Republican. Messrs. Cowell & Holden are about to
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

of the shooters in Arizona. We have decided to make five moneys in all events, and believe you will all agree with us that with this added money We will be giving every one a chance to get a piece of it.
 "On September 2 we will pull off live bird shoot for those who wish to take a hand in the game. We have only programmed one event of twenty birds, but we will have plenty of birds
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

the Arizona Sportsmen's association, which will be held here under the au-
 spices of this club on September 24, 9 and 26. We are comfortably located at our new grounds and well equipped to handle the tourney, and promise you good time. We have arranged for free transportation and free lunches on these days for participants, and as we gre going to add sIOOO we feel that we should be able to get together all
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

The accompanying picture of Will liam J Bryan is from a recently lithographic. the cut being the work of the Phoenix Engraving company. MT Bryan will deliver two lectures in Phoenix as his contribution to the Chautauqua course to be held in Phoenix in September. Mir. Bryan will
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

be here on September 23 and will speak at D. m. and at ?. m. The subject of his afternoon lecture will be "The Price of a Soul" and the evening subject will be The Prince of Peace" Both these lectures, and par
 ticularly the one last named. have be: come notable features of Chautauqua entertainments throughout the east
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

and if the bunch like the game We will arrange other events to suit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
MANY INDICTED UNDER
AhTE8UCkeT SHOP LAW
Co. Among Those to be proseeut-
ed at Wilmington.
(By Associated Pressl.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct 23.-In
Onslow county superior court, this
state, today indictments were returned
against a dozen or more parties
charged with violation of the anti
bucket shop law of North Carolina,
the defendants in the bill including
the buyers. sellers and those who
who 'furthered'' the alleged transac-
tions, among them being Rogers Nc
Cabe & Company. Norfolk: l.. Har-
vey & Son; George Hurst, George
Bryant. y. b. Sneed and Son. w. z.
Nenters. J. r. Frank and f. w. Sabis-
ton, merchants and farmers of Onslow
county. n. c.
II is said that many of the defend
ants are not averse TO the indictment
as the purchasers OF cotton for future
delivery were caught on the wrong
side Of the market
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
MRS. AUSTIN SAYS SHE
ASKED MAN TO ElOPE
Abduction Charge Against Oscar L.
Thorpe Observation-Disclosures Suit
Filed by Husband.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 23.-"My home
was so unbearable that | couldn't live
in it, so made up my mind to leave
and | asked Mr. Thorp to go with
me-"
, Because Mrs. Esther II. Austin, the
wife OF Thomas Austin, made this
statement in the police court today.
Oscar l.. Thorp with whom she -eioped
last Wednesday night was dismissed
on the charge of abduction by Justice
Simmons. Mrs. Austin stood beside
Thorp at the rail and showed no signs
of embarrassment in making her state
ment, although the court room was
crowded and her husband was not
more than five feet away from her.
As a sequel to the elopement OF
Thorp and Mrs. Austin Thomas Aus
tin has, through his attorneys. Starke.
Venable and Starke. filed papers for
divorce in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Norfolk County Court and notice,
it is said, has been served on Mrs.
Austin. The couple have a son. four
and half years old. who is now III
the possession Of his father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
CONTEND THEY MUST
BE SUED SEPARATELY
Delinquent Exposition Subscribers
Object to Collective Action
Hear Argument Nov. ~.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 23.-The
jamestown Exposition litigation came
btfore Federal Judge waddiIl here
today On a motion by counsel for the
exposition receivers and Plaintiff in
iercsts 10 have the court determine
the question Of chancery jur--diction
which has been raised by the several
hundred defendant stock holders sued
by the receivers for the recovery Of
d linqucnt stock applied 10 the Exposi-
ton cOmpany's liabilities. The court
fxed November q 70 hear full and
final argument on this question.
u is claimed by the defendant
stockholders that they cannot be
sued collectively in chaBcery pro-
cecding but that each defendant must
b. sued In Law with = right 81 Jury
trial Nciicc WAS directed To counsel
In cases where plcsdings have bcea
hied that each side vii b. allowed
three hours for argument
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
Taft TOO HOARSE TO
BE HEARD AT DISTANCE
After Speaking Twice at Dallas, the
President Leaves for st. Louis
River Trip Next.
(By Associated Prassl

DALLAS. TEXAS. Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon after a fast run by spe-
cial train from Houston where he
spent hours. lie was taken immcdi-
ately to the State fair grounds, where
he made an open air speech to a
throng which filed the big race
track stand and spread far out in
every direction.
Mr.. Taft was so hoarse that he
could be heard only short distance.
He spoke again briefly tonight at a
banquet rendered to him at the
Oriental Hotel and returned TO his
train preparatory TO leaving early to-
morrow morning for st. Louis.
From ST. Louis on Monday after
noon he viii begin a pilgrimage of
four days and Ave nights down the
Mississippi river to New Orleans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
VIRGINIA W0RsTs NAVY
StaalOn's Forty Yard Run Lands
Ball Within Striking Range.
HOT,Y CONTESTED GR|O|R0A BATTLE
Teams Fight Each Other for Every
Inch Of Ground. and Score Stands
GO Until Last Minute of Play
Stanton stars for Virginia.
fRx Assoclated press.l

ANNAPOLIS. ND. Oct 25.-The
football team OF the University OF
Virginia this afternoon defeated the
Navy. to o. in hotly contested and
interesting game. The teams fought
each other for every inch OF ground
during the first half. and the score
was o 10 0 up TO within a minutes OF
the close of the contest.
Then Stanton. who played fine
game at half back fer Virginia. go;
away for forty yard run that land
cd the ball within striking distance
OF the navy's goal.
Three griIling plays took il 10 a
first down within foot of the goal.
bat IL took the fuIl three downs 10
push the ball over the line
The game was witnessed by w ID.
Wilson. father of the injured navy
quarterback. who is at the naval hos
tial suffering from probably fatal in
jurics sustained in last Saturday 5