davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
@au.G rIanbnief6eine.

Sobn 8olter, Gnbau, Nefusio Ctr;
Grau 3. msrs, g~feparaturen. 9ass
Ctr; $25.
%: s. gaiie, 0~teparatursu, saO>aeo>
ia Cir; $40.
8. S. Otto. @obnbaus, giroinia
albin gsiOeI, @Ohnbarls, aoro 10.
g. s. Sinde, anbau, Soiepbine Ctr. /;
Otto einSau, mobnbals, Carolina
Ctr; $4,000.
Charles g~raebner, gnbau, Weits
Commerce Ctr; $4,000.
Gugaita gIaiiB, Bobnbaus, @im6el
Ctr; $500.
g. 3arpel, Gnbai, Beacon aberuie
Gbe &oenisbeim. anbail. Seller Ctr. (;
Dr. Bs 3; IOrff, aeparaturen, gaaip
granf gOelter, @deune; @ar5a ctr. ;
gnton 5uelsr, anbau. eapaca Ctr.
$35.
0anisl slbin, @duppen, maenOliu
g. Glacier, aeparahrren, eio> afamr
Ctr; $25.
O. 9usbner, @o6nbanls, 8aualc
Ctr; 5000.
g. 8: @ilten, @obnbmis, Soabt
g. g. aerfped. etau, gebar Cir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
&ofdle8.

- Gin bnr6aus n~ngeboriger
gorfaa paIiierte am Mittmo6 nod)-
mittag in nnierer So6idlile. Ser
unterribt muroe 5eitieer beenoet u1tO
Die S6iler begaben 1id rta6 Dem
Shuliaal, mo ibnen Ser Metbooiiteu-
4reoieer g. $. 8. 8urgill cine &c
De belt, Die ongeblid eil1 @ortrae
iber optimiitiihe 2ebensauffoiiulrg
iein ioIte, in @irflibfeit aber rihts
lpeiter als cine Greoigt mar, ipie
fie ausgeipro9ener ullo elnti6ieoener
in feiner Metbooiitenfirhe ge9ol-
ten meroen fonnte. Ser @prfad
ipar, tpie geiagt burdaus ultgebo.
rig. Cine Breoiet, iperoe iie nun bon
eir1em Metbooiiten ooer irgeno ei-
einem anoern 8reoiger gebalten, ae-
bort nidt nod Der Sodidule BIN
ulo iie nun gar e%euiliermaben III
ben unterridt einaui6muggeln ulso
3eit anf iie gu bertpenoerL Die alif
ben unterri1t pernenoet meroen ioll,
lift elm unfug, Der nidt idorf ae-
mug geriigt meroen fam.
- g.. giQemoin, Ser ItGotiihe
characterization ma6t oie Steuer=
aabler oarauf ,aufmerfiam, BOB na6
Der neuen geror6nung, Die Ypa-
Cages ntht, pie friiber, NIT Ser
90 balorem Steuer auf oerielhen
Quittung bereinigt it, ionoern cine
beion0ere Quittung perlangt. Ct
fiirdtet BOB oabur9 piele, i'm @iau-
ben, fie batten tire Hoatar mitbe-
aablt, oieie beriaumen tperoen. 8is
iest fin6 erit 562 8ontares be5ablt
nno ertDartet 9err 8iqemain feiner
@norang Dor Mitte Sonuar nllo
Defenders am letten Gage, BEN 81.
Sanitar. SIN lebten Sabre beliefell
iid Die 8oatar-Q uittuneelr ouf TO-
600 uno mur6en am Ietten Gage
1865 alisgeitent. IS 1T ober I'M
mer gefdbrIidL 10 lange 5u fparten.
- IS bat iid bier unter Dem
Nnmen ngiDic Smprober1ent Sea
que cine @eieaibaft gebiIoet, oeren
3mef Die @eridonerung Ser Stoot
fem miro. Die ertpGbltel1 geamtel1
fin6: SO. 8. &eGp, @raIioent; @om-
peo goppini, 8orfiBenoer oes &unit-
departments; S. g. Carr, er,tcr
8ice-Hrdiibent; sos. 6. Smit6,
Shriftfiibrer; g. g. @rabom,
Sdosmeiiter. @eitere MitgIieoer hes
Grefutibfomites iino: Geo sc. s.
Dielmann, S. SIooo @alfer, 81. 6
Munro, 6. q. @idarolon, 6. 80,
&nog, 3. 8. gonrop, s. 8. Sage un1
s. 8. MiGer.
@enn oie Steuer : Musglci-
6ungsbeboroe lire Mrbeit ponenoet
baben miro, mas mol niht Dor Ser
eriten Salfte oes Sanuar geidcben
fam, miro oas it6otiide iteuerpflif.
tige @igentrm fid mabrideinlidl
INN $4,000 900 ~berbeiert baden.
Ser Eotal-getrag Ser poridbrieell
gtnl0oBultg better 1tf nltf S65,-
100000.
SrduIein 6e 3opoIa bat ibren
Bro5eB nm Die 4ontrone iiber Die
alamo berIoren. Das gipil- Mppel.
Iationsgeridt in @albelton bat 6en
bon ben nDaugbters Of tbe Me-
public" erlangten tempordren Gill-
boltsbefebI, ourd ben SRI. oe go
Doln berbinoert miro, fid in IT.
geuo elmer Weiie in Die 8erircl.
lung Der alamo einaumiiden, sll
einem 6auernoen eemadt.
- George 6. Sode, ipelder ourf)
einen Stur5 bonn Hferbe berlebt
NOR, ftarb am Mitttpod morger i'm
Santa Mofa 9oipitaI. Seine Utut-
ter un6 elm gruoer aus @olpe1toil
tporen our 3eit ieines 9ooes Pei
inn. ~
Die itaotiide Sidet-Office ser
nRatp1 nirb am 1. Sofruar mad
nom @,,u4or Go4sT ;;hays;oSoI,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
sSnnae Mabdem finh Qafer

bon &~opfidmeraen 70 gut mie aGlere
5raaen, aber ale f0nner raid 2illoe.
rung erbalten unb furiert tperOen
bur6 Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ins, Ser
beiten Meoi5in Der @elt fir franfe
uno nerboie &opfdmeraen. sic err
5eugen reines 8lut uno itarfe 9erbetI
un0 bauen Cure @eiunobeit ouf. Ser
lubt iie. 25 gts. bel auen 9ruggijten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
Sr1itlidle gnsiidt.

y@oait, Crescent mann Ser Spf
nod anal brenno tot, NADIA funn!
ma ben 9uam idliioiern loiia. @ann
er oann anal 8farrer is, tat er uns
ale Climb pageben.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

Semano fam fold eroBes Neo.
n~ertolent boben, oaB err Dinge iaot,
Die er gor nidt ioeen min.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

II interesting TO include the raspbcr-
~ ro~a In my morning rambies
ih"n before they src gone tho Lu-
crot!a dcwbcrrlva will be- so good
that shalt Just live to eat. and then
there Will be- Japanese plums and
hga and melons I'm so thankful
I'm living I don't know wha, 10 do
l don't mention cherries because
mats sore subject. SO, out Two
cherry trees for myself and a service
'r"o for the birds and the greedy
things ate the cherries themselves
and left the service berries for me.
and small thanks TO them for their
gift.
We shan't have any Irish potatoes
mia year because they were planted
The wrong time of the moon. Now
know that the scientific gentlemen
who run this paper don't believe in
Tho moon. but do. and they are
wrong and | am right. when II
comes TO conflict of opinion between
HUNS Almanac and The Southern
arm taxrtf", I'm going to stand by
hIah'S Almanac every time. so
please understand when speak OF
successful farming. II Is successful
Because II Is strictly according 70 the
moon. I've always agreed with the
freshman who said he loved the moon
better than he did the sun. for the
moon shone ut night when YOU need
cd IL. while the sun never did shine
except In day time when you could
get alon. very well without II
The reason | made such fatal
mistake about the Irish potatoes was
that some one told me the best time
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
e,uAh THE HOME CIRCLE Mmo
4N ee Department ,AosH b ddd'rssed
Nan" oar Of Gasntt. H0,t,rAe
Father William.

TT, GU ARE OLD Father william" the young said.
INI your hair has become white:
| - ncessauty stand on your head
DO YOU think your # Is rtght?'
In my youth" father william replied TO his
I feared might inura tho brain:
Hut now. that IN perfectly have
Why. l do It again and again"
You arc old" said youth. "aa | mentioned before
grown most uncommony fat
Yet YOU turned a back-aomcraault In nj the door
Pray. what ia tho Of that"
In my youth aaid the he shook his gray locks
I kcp, my limbs very supple
ny tho 81 this oluiment-ono shilling the box
Alo~ e to ser you a couple"
old" said tho youth. your jaws
For anything tougher than su"t
Yet YOU finished tho With IN" bones and the bcak
Pray. how did to do n7'
In youth. said his father. I took to the law.
argued each with ms wife:
And the muscular strength which my jaw.
HAS lasted tho rest Of my ME"
You old" said The youth on" would hardly suppose
THAI atvady ever.
Yo. balanced an eel on tho end Of your
What made sou awfuy clever"
- has" AuaNcr"J ihtrc questions and that IS enough
said ha father. "doat give yourself such
DO YOU thlnk can lstoa an day such stur'
Tie 90. III tlck do~H ataira''
Levi. Carroll.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Sirn coltIst fos sosIs. t,,lss,ss ~ tinysl

cirm COLLEGE fos NohtA. ts,isgiss ~ rms .alrth
h"Ahluu opens sept a. 4 school with the
pfcstlEo of age combined with modern equip
meht such as noN buildings elegantly hlrn.
lhh"d. heated 10 steam. lighted by electricity.
hahh"tbalt. tennis, outdoor ghmua 80 ntft-
Gus lllnshh Tor thifty years A faculty uf sur-
ctallhth Preparatory and college COURSES lead.
ING la degrees. Music. art. cloCutton physical
culture aud domestic hctuncr, IN accredited
school for Wellesley College. For illustrated
announcement address
Dchh s. HfV. j. ~. srfrohn lreA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Just a Bit Of Eden.

'i"ahnss juno t.arr Of Iountry
Ifpui~t Philosophy Gentle
lions Combined a delightful Paper From tho Mi.,rc. Of
acc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

~ LOVE my garden II la a great
I big grandmother one. with
- room Tor everything. and pref
. much everything Ernwa tn T.. I
spend all my mornings down there.
and while Il Is ruiuoun 10 clothes. II
there Is any occupation tina, Is 30
fascinating rs watching things grow
and eating them after they are
grown, ao far Two failed 20 nnd Il.
flgai and foremost in my affection
~ the atraw berry patch. four rows
Tor the and on" for tho hooking
birdie. aud while they s,cm to think
It's the other Way round. mtlll I've
gathered TWO gallons daily for
month. and IA this Is written ain not
Without them set People who auca.
U"n u NE D." worth living surely
ar" not the Vaiuglorioua owners 81 a
straw berry patch. where all varieties.
from the very earliest. through the
medium and down Ia tho latest. are
planted ana gioaicd over aud eaten
and Dragged about
We have breakfast and supper out
on yinc-coyorcd porch and Nc eat
straw b"rricn and cream. and the
mochng birds perch on the topmost
branches OF the nearest trees aud,
like little Tommy Tucker. sing for
their supper" in the moat enhancing
way
What does any human being want
to exist In town FOR when he can
live, really live. In the country The
red raapberrics are beginning 10 rip
en-, too not enough 10 share with
the family. but just enough To make
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
Segvleio Especial del BoIefln MereaRiii
GABLEGRAMAS.
Aun hay patria
UN BILL DEsESTIMADO

Nueva York vernes-La Camara de Representatives.
ha desestimado ell bill presentado por Mr. blasted. de
Pennsylvania pidendo que tome Immediate accion por
Congreso para soucionar la crisis del presupuesto en-
Puerto Rico
Esta actud de la Camara baa 1zgase en- cierto modo
favorable para los de Puerto Rico pendientes
del fallo del parlamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
OesarrosIO del COnler-
clio aleman
ESPERANDO UNA CRISIS

Nueva York viernes.-Dicen de Washington que los
reports pubcados demuesran que Alemania ha resuel
to Il conquista comercial del mundo
Las cifras favor del comerco aleman son enormes
En- los centres industriaes csmercales Norteame
RIGA que este nustado desarroo del comercio ale,
man determine crisis economical los Estados Uni.
dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

Los JAPONEsEs HOSTTLIZADOS

Nueva York viernes Los despachos recbidos de Lon
dres dicen cue tomando gran des4rroo en- Ia pc
ninsula la rebellion contra los japoneses
Los rebeldes han pasado cuchillo muchos nipones y
hostzan las tropas del Mkado que han sufrido hume
rosas baias
La actitud es undnime Toda Ia pobacion coreana
combate a los nvasores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
El bill de las FiITpinas
LA OPINION EN- Ell ARCHIPELAGO

Nueva York vernes La Camara de Representatives.
de Washington aprobara e unes ell bill de los flipnos
No obsante la venaa que de este deriva para Ell Ar
rhpielago la opinion ALI NADIA favorable al go
IaGsfno
La protesta contra el regimen connda cada yez mas
anpe7ada la petici6n de la independence SC generaza
mas cada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

Pm dormir en Il Aguan de la pa
naderia de lose Garcia, fueron denun-
ciados Eduardo Navedo, Jose Fernau-
doz seslis k'eliciano, por inIraccion
IN Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
la crisis sniniste.
rial portuguese

Nueva York, viernes-La crisis ministerial portuguese
ha quedado resuet segn avisan los despachos re
cbidos de Lisboa.
Ell senor Doma ha tornado gabnete. Hoy Juraran
cargos ante e rey Don Manuel los nuevos minister's
de la Corona
La suacion de la monarquia parece mas consolidate
por el momento
El nueva gabnee inspira confanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

Nos comnnican que cl senior IA,
mon Rivera Cabrera, que ~ cncoaltra-
In cnfermo en Caguas, Sc encaentri
cOinpictamentc rcstablccido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

Aver falle-io rcputihamente en a
barrio Balboa" do Mayaguez, Maris
virola, cuyo cadaSer fue rcono''i'is
Dor al doctor TraNkso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
NOTlClAS

lila obtenido 81 c,rtiiicatio de m;ss
tro gradnado don Diego Vazqlez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

Sc han ccicbrado rc,miones en- Pom
cc para pcdr al Comisionado de Ins
trucci6n rcstablczca en- aquclla ciudad
una cScucla nocturna dc adulioS. para
Ia ensenanza del inglts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

IIa soiclitado lisncia Il jefe de po.
licia del pnest" de hayagu"z seiior
SiLn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
MAGNIFICo soLAR-se vende

MHVNIr IOO SVi1zf1S 'N '0"UN u
que posee Ia Sociedad Espanola de
Auxilio Mutuo y Beneficencia = en- Mi
ramar. Ell solar tiene cuatro mil me
tros cuadrados su situacion en- 10 alto
de la colina es la mejor para edificar
no solo por sus magnificas vistas, sino
Dor 10 sano higienico del punto que
ocupa Para mas infcrmes y precio di-
rigirse al Presidente de la Sociedsd, D.
Avelino Vicente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14

IIa prestaslo Juramento del cargo 10
Inspector de Sanidad del Sur ei doe
tor don Manuel Pasarcll que dcsen-
E-enaba cuaI cargo EN- Yauco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-14
ssas ksss5@
e. Sultan % quEere
nc egSeCuGs0gGS
roLERANo1A CoELos P0LITICos

Nueva York. slerees Dloen Dc constantiuopa que el
Sultan ha mandado engcmente que oesen las persecu
Clones potca contra los partidaos del vencdo sobe
rano
ouere Mohamed inaugurar relnado con una era
de tolerancia respeo las opinionea agenas slenpre
oue para manifestarse no apeen a Ia violcnoa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
MORE RoTTENNEss EXPOSED.
Another Sensation Sprung in the Sar
Francisco Graft Cases.

San Francisco.-Five men were ar
rested Saturday afternoon and locked
in separate cells in the city prison. ac-
cused Of conspiring to secure conf
Dental records and transcripts of evil
dence of value to the defense in the
graft cases from the private Offices OF
the district attorney. They are:
Reed N. Hamlin, confidential en-
ploye of District Attorney Langdon,
and for two years private secretary TO
Detective William ]. Burns; AL Nc
Kinley, William Corbin, E. A. Plat
and Joseph Van Wormer
After his arrest Hamlin broke down
and made a confession of his part in
the affair. He was the only man in
the district attorneys Office who pos
sessed key to Burns desk, and also
the combination to the safe. 1t is al
legged that Hamlin, for consideration
of 5000 month, has been in the prac
tice of transcribing records and docu
ments he thought would be of impor
lance to the graft defense and turning
them over to Mckinley, WHO is de
clared to have acted as go-between
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
OKLAHOMA HAS
AN INDIAN SCARE
Five Companies of Militia Sent Out
Against Crazy Snakes Band of
Red and Black Renegades.
Bad Redskins and Negroes Retreat
Before Advancing Troopers and
Battle is Averted-clash Is
Hourly Expected.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Five com
panies of Oklahoma militia marched
Sunday night against Crazy Snakes
band of Creek Indians, half-breeds
and negroes entrenched in the Hick'
ory hills, seven miles from Henrietta.
A bloody battle was regarded as In
evitable, as the heavily-armed troops
set out either to capture or exterml
nate the murderous band which since
Thursday had caused the death OF six
men, the wounding of many others,
and brought about Coalition OF ter
ror in Henrietta, Perez and all the
surrounding country.
Chief Crazy Snake and 100 follow
ers retreated before the advancing
soldiers, thus deferring the expected
battle. Hastily setting fire to his te
PEGS and tents, the Indian leader
with his mixed company of redskins
and negroes, fed from their blazing
camp as the troops advanced.
The first real Indian uprising Of
years has held this portion OF the
territory on edge for several days
1t had been plotted and prepared TO-
| two months 1t broke out THURSDAY
March rs. when some deputy sheriff
went to Henrietta to arrest some ne
gro cattle thieves. They were hre'
upon by negroes and halt-Dree'
friends of the criminals and forced Z
beat a hasty retreat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
JEALOUSY RESPONSIBLE FOR
BLOODY DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Member of Prominent Salt Lake Fam
lily Kills His Wife and Then Ends
His Own Life.

Salt Lake City-Jan l. Norris, for
merly proprietor of hotel in Reno,
Nevada, and member of one of the
most prominent families of Salt Lake,
shot and instantly killed his wife, in
their room in hotel in this city at
7:45 D. m. Saturday, and a moment
later placed the muzzle of the weapon
in his mouth and fired. Morris lived
for three hours, but never regatned
consciousness.
The direct cause Of the murder and
suicide is not known, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, it is said, have never
| lived happily toge her, ald jealousy OF
his wife is believed to have caused
Morris to commit the terrible crime
Mrs Morris was divorced from VIII
lard Bean on August 3, 1908, and mar
ried Morris in Reno, it is said, some
time later 1t was Morris, 1t is al
legged. who brought about the trouble
between Bean and his wife, and 1t wa:
through him that Bean secured oil
vorce from her She was married t.
Mr.. Bean in 1899, and by him had twt
children, both of whom were commit
ted to the custody of the father at thu
time Of the divorce. The woman wa
formerly Gussie D. Felts, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Felts, of Eureka
Cal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
GOVERNOR coseRovE DEAD.
After Long Suffering, Chief Executive
Of Washington Passes Away.

Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal.-Gov'
ernor Samuel G. Cosgrove, of Wash
ington, died here suddenly at S:3o
O'Clock Sunday mroning from chronic
Bright's disease. Although the gov
ernor had been in poor health for some
months prior to his election last No
vember the strain and work OF the
campaign weakened him considerably,
and he came to Paso Robes Hot
Springs early in January to recuper.
ate. Slowly but surely the mineral
baths and waters of the springs re
lieved his condition, and he gradually
became stronger. He felt SO much I'M
proved that he risked the journey tc
Olympia several weeks ago to be inau
gurated governor of Washington ano
take the oath of Office, returning al
most Immediately to Paso Robes
The trip, however, proved too mucf
for his strength, and since his return
here his condition had gradually
| grown worse
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
congressman IN
SERIOUS CLASH
FOrdney Of Michigan and Byrd Of
Mississippi Almost Come to
Blows in the House.
Incident Grew Out OF Misunder-
standing, and Both Men Made
Mutual Explanations and
ApoIooized.

Wasnington.-The monotony of the
tariff debate in the house was re-
lieved for a time on Friday by a
clash between Messrs. Fordney of
Michigan and Byrd of Mississippi,
which came near ending in blows. Mr.,
Fordney had been discussing the lum-
Der schedule when he was interrupt
ed by the Mississippian. who insist
ed that the lumber manufacturers, OF
which Mr.. Fordney was one, were in
a trust. Mr.. Fordney peremptorily
denied the statement and said that
Mr.. Byrd did not know a damned
thing about it,"
Mr.. Byrd made a move toward Mr.
Fordney, and was in the act of re
moving his coat when some OF his
Democratic colleagues interfered
Later is developed that the incident
grew on. of misunderstanding, anc
both men made mutual explanations
and apologized.
Mr. Fordney in his speech pleaded
for better protection on that produc
in the rough. Opposed to him was
Mr.. Rowland of Ohio, who wanted
the product placed on the free list
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Sailor Swept Overheard.

Victoria, B. C.-With four of her
boats swept away and one of her crew
washed overheard, the steamer Clan
Mcfarland, laden with raw sugar
from Java for Vancouver, reached
Williamhead quarantine station on
Friday, twenty-six days from Moi,
and proceeded The turret steamer
had rough passage, and four DAYS
ago, when nearing Cape Flattery, an
exceptionally heavy fog was encount-
cred with seas that swept over the
vessel. Part of the pilot house was
wrecked and a Lascar seaman was
swept overheard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
wln Consider rwo eIlIs Only.

Washington-To emphasize the de-
termination not to attempt any gen
eral legislation during the extraordi-
nary session of congress, Senator
Hale has sent note to every senator
who is chairman of committee, call.
ing attention TO the presidents sug-
gestions that this sessions business
be confined as far as practicable to
the tariff bill The note states that
the committee on the order of bust
ness has decided to recommend that
no legislation other than the tariff
bill and the census bill shall be re.
nOrted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Sheep RuthIessIy Slaughtered.

Butte, Mont.-That thousands Of
sheep were unnecessarily slaughtered
in Custer county and other parts of
eastern Montana to rid the flocks of
lip and leg liberation and the venereal
form of that disease, is the statement
of DR.. M. E. Knowles, state veterinar-
ian, who was in Butte Saturday. The
serious nature of this disease was
greatly exaggerated in newspaper re
ports, the stockmen became unneces
sarily alarmed, and many of the own
ers began Strengthening their sheep tt
! head off the malady.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Taft Wishes to See Big Ditch Com.
pIeted by 1913.

washington. President Taft has
again told Chief Engineer Cocktails
of the Panama canal that the great
waterway can be completed by the
close of 1918. and he wanted to see
that feat accomplished. Colonel Goe-
thals has already declared that the
canal will be completed in 1915. and
he is understood to consider it i'm
possible to save two years on the
work. but he told the president he
would make every effort to expedite
the work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Furnishing BOX CAR THIEVES.
Gang of Robbers in Montana viii Be
Broken Up.

Livingston, Mont.-D. A. Robinson
Samuel Gibbs and NJ A. Malone, on
Saturday pleaded guilty to wholesale
looting of the Northern Pacific box
cars, and were given sentences Of
four and one-half years in the peni'
Tertiary. H. A. Robinson, the aged
father of D. A. Robinson, who Is al
legged to have attempted to effect the
escape of his son, also pleaded guilty
but his sentence was not announced.
Minnie Gibbs and Ethel May Foster
pleaded guilty to completely in the at
tempted Jail break, and each received
thirty days In jail and 5000 fine
Amelia Sandle pleaded guilty to Sc
GREETING plumber and also was giyer
thirty days. The women are related
to the trio sentenced to the peniten
| tiary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Kiss Of patient Killed Nurse.

Cumberland, Md-Haying become
Infected from kiss bestowed by re-
quest of a patient dying of blood pol
soning. Miss. Marian C. Spier, a
trained nurse. is dead Miss Spier at.
tended Mrs Virginia Callan Carder,
a prominent society woman. at the AL
legianee hospital, and displayed such
lovable disposition toward the sick
woman that the latter asked the nurse
to kiss her as she was dying. The re
quest was granted, and in few days
Miss Spier was stricken with the
| same malady,