davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

We know display at the Food Show will
interest you. Our Statesmen will be in attendance
each afternoon and evening and will be glad to show
you every courtesy We will distribute free souvenirs
visitors instruct and advise those interested in any
of the articles exhibited and will be pleased to have
you call.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07
POR CARLOS DICKENS

ccutao esa Ia he recihido adn hace cuarto
de hora.
-Mujer-murmura M. Baquet despuds de un instAnte
de sencio,-dle mi opinion.
-iPor que no cas6 la America del Norte con IL
viuda de Joe Pouch f-responde mistress Baquet re
lora al tempo-No hubiera vso nunca en- seme-
jante apuro.
-Mujer-anade NJ. Baquet-di las cosas tales como
son iPor que no hicste bodai
-Ben bien-contesta Georges ;-espero que tene hoy
mejor mardo que yo; pero el case con
ella me tenes aqu preguntandoos 10 que debo hacer
Todo que tengo petenece pronuncad una paabra
vender hasta 6timo cartucho Hace mucho tempo que
10 hubera hecho 81 hubese credo la candad que
cesifo No temas que deje e atoadero amigo mio;
anes me venderfa esclavo 81 eDcontrase
soma que qusiera comprar % veo de lance como vol
dice e maestro armas dandose e pecho puheta
de desprecio
-Muier-murmura Lignum.-dile mi opinion.
--(eorges-dice mistress Baquet.no acuseis de ese
nodo pues vuestra falta consse haber
dido el negocio sin fondos.
-Nunca he tenido fondos-responde cl veterano, mo-
yiendo la cabeza aire contrito-ya 10 sabeis ~
- lencoi-dice Baquet nterrumpiendole;-la name
ra con que expresa mi muer mi opinion exacta
cha Gala.
No debsteis haber pedido Ia fanza Georces en- tco
deberan habercla negao pcro 10 hecho csia hcco
y no hsblemos mks de Serts siempre hombre de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07

Aparece entonces mistress Baquet acompahada de sn
marido.
La excelente mistress Baque todas las estaclones
tanto en- tempo de uva da de sol despejado no
sale de casa sin un pao6n pado de t basta algo rado
pero siempre aseado esta prenda nspra vvo inerss
Baquet porque ha vendO de las Indias compania de
su esposa de ciero paraguas aecrio no menos bel del
traje de la dgna sonora Ell paragnas de mistress Baque
de un color ndescrpble desconocdo la TERRA tlene
nor mango un pedazo de MADEIRA encorado surcado de
profundas arrugas terminando aplanchita de me-
tai puro die de ornate que pernanece en- sn puesto
con la irmeza que podria eperarse de obJo que ha
esado durante tempo la escuela de la infante
ria nelesa tan famosa por soidez Este apeciabie pa
raguas ademas ndoente descuidado en- su EXTERIOR
que parece ndcar la ausenca del core 10 eual qu
zs de los servco de dos fines pesta hace tam
tos amos bolsa de noche en- los
viajes.
Mistress Baquet coniando 1nieamente su paholon,
adornado con una capucha que mpermeabe,
no e paraguas, 10 empea, guisa de vara,
para designar las taiadas de los monones de
dura cuando al mercado para amar la atencon del
crnicero de la verduera gopc amstoso dado con
este tl Instruments Su canastIla, espece de pozo de
mimbre tapa de dos hojas separa tampoco
de ella por Ia cnfrar Ia gaerfa de NJ Geor
ges con obiet eompanex ndspensabes de sa
excursiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07

muertos, mas de Glen heridcs, je. jel
entire ellos mi hijo Pepe.-..
q Creeis despidiendole de un modo
brusco, grosero y hssts insultante, ea
possible librarse de IL, jam&s lie de-
CTS que no vuclva & hablaros, h insul-
t6is..... v os contestant riendo:
Que cosas tiencs, muchacho...--ji,
iii, 81 fuese uno 4 tomarse en- serio...
Pero III y yo no podemos refiir, va
YES, yo cerre los ojos & tn pobrc pa
dre.... il, ill.,. va sabes, hombre, que
mi risa es nerviosa.... No seas supersti-
cicso, 10 que esta de Dios.... je, jel,
todos nos tenemos que morir.... No te
excites, ten conformidad....
Y asf continuara don Carlitos hasta
que alguien al recibir un pesame con
tan irritante sonrisa, lie mate..... y mo-
rira sonriendo, no 10 dud6is.
X Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07
Tips al .Aguauerte
DON CARLITos

Trato 4 don Carlitos mas de diez
amos, lie veo en- cnantos sepeiios, vIsl-
tas de duelo funerales asisto Y 81
DOR casualidad me 10 encuentro en- la
calle. siempre, siempre tlene que con
tarme algnna desgracia darme fu-
nesta noticia, de que modo mas irri-
tante
DON Carlitos es nn senior menudo,
insignificante. Va completamente ra-
surado en- su cara lleva estereotipa-
~da una sonrisa que, en- fuerza de ser
perenne, Ia marcado profundoas sur
eos alrededor de la boca- Son sus
.Gjillce crises, picarezeos, retozones, de
nfrpados .contraidos y arrugados por
d eterna sonrisa. Vistc de luto. Des-
.de los ounce amos hasta los sesenta y
DDS que cnenta, ha enlazado luto con
1uto sin poder prescindir del traJe ne
gro nj un solo dia.
Riend0se como 81 pusiese comenta-
rios al chiste mas picaresco v regocija-
do. os dice en- el entierro en- que ha-
beis concurrido:
--Tambien conocias Ramirezf po-
breeiIlos je, jei, era muy buena per-
. ma, je, je!, y mny trabajador; pero
el pobre, 4 Ultima hora tuvo desgracia,
muere sin una peseta, je, jel, figdrate
como qneda la pobre viuda con seis
hijos, it, jel Una pena. Pero en-
fin, conformidad. son pruebas que Dios
nos manda, .is. il
lie visitais al dia siguiente de falle-
Ger sn hija mayor.
NADIA, chico, un escopetazo, Je, je
un verdadero escopetazo. tres dias.
Mentira nos esta pareeiendo. je. jel.
figiirate. 10 probable es. que lie eues-
&c Ia vida. eI novio no dieamos..... je
j<,, pero es 10 que 20 digo: conformi
dad: son prnebas que nos manda Dios.
jf. js!
lie veis en- la ealie. tratais de esqui-
var IA eneuenfro. inntiil. q crnzara
he scera. o. segnira corriendo, os la
MARI & gritos. necesita daros una ma
a noficia. .eonsares una deseracia, no
fificar un faileeimienfo.
No has leide los peri6dicosf je,
j<.. pues shi es NADIA.
Dos bombas en- Barcelona, treints
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07
0stadog Unidos de America. FL pre-
sidents dc Loo EE. UU.-SS.
JuAxA coLLAxo z RIVERA
1 Demandante.
contra
GEORGE O. D0RAN
Demandado.
EMPLAZAMIENTO

q Pueblo de Puerto Rico 6 George o.
Dccan. & sea 81 demandado antes
nsnoionado:
Por La presente se notifies q usted
.aue ae ha presentado en- la ofeina del
6ecrtario de Ia Cortc de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, Pner-
e Rico. la demanda del actor antcs
-nitado. en- la cual Sc solicita de Ia Cor
te que previos los tramites legales Sc
declare roto y disuclto el matrimonio
-csntraido entire usted, dicho deman-
Hado, y la arriba mencionada deman-
dante. con todos los demas pronuncia-
mientos de ley en- favor de la Ultima, y
con costas & cargo de usted.
Es abogado de la demandante el
.Ijcdo. Antonio Alvarez Nava.
z = notifica & usted que de no COM
Eoarecer & contestar dicha demands &c
el tkrmino de 20 dias, contados desde
q Ultima publication del presente, que
4se publicar& durante seis semanas con-
sscutivas, una vez por semana. en- 81
Doletin Mercantil de Puerto Rico, Ia
Nemandante podra obtener 10 sollcita-
10 en- su demsnda-
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
-1uan. Puerto Rico, hoy primero de Di-
>iesnbre de 19OS-Jose Z. Figueras,
.Sa.retar;o.-Por A. Marin Marien, Sc
-cretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-07

x1DUNAl oUlR1lgo. D1 Pvx11o
400 81
0nSina del Aserstirio
Poe Il prssents - infoFns q p6bd.
% a general, quo Loo peogramas pars
h sdmisi6n Do aspirantss Il sjsesieio
70 en- APN1AC1A ante los Ttibunalss
...'.-.s M ~ distribuyen On ssts o.
eina, 0ebiendo dirigirss tsd0 = qUs In
tsrsss alg6n ejemplar do elloa { = T.
brsrfa del Boletin 1EsrsansN. ana hs
tornado IN cargo ID publication y
venta De loS mismos. tA
San Juan. P. r., % Julio de 1897. i.
A. =. Castro.
S~~e~tario del Tribunal Supreme.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
NEWS IN BRIEF
Interesting News Items Gathered by a
Caucasian Representative.

The Peoples Library was being III
stalled the past week in the large beau
tiful basement room at the court house
Entering from Milan street visitors are
drcccd to the library by a placard bear
| ing the name Peoples Library
Assisting Miss Billiu. the librarian,
III placing the books and the general II
rang Snlcnt of the room were Mrs. Sal
lie Lancaster and Miss Anita Marburg
When some needed pieces Of furniture
are added. new mating. rugs and other
fresh things the library will present a
most attractive appearance.
| he efficiency and interest Of the
librarian have been of permanent waltz,
to the library and most fortunate for
this institution that an educated wom-
an, well read, with fine literary taste
and a comprehensive acquaintance with
authors in charge. Such person can
properly answer questions. giving de-
finite and accurate information about
books.
Annual election OF officers and board
of directors was held Wednesday March
10, with following result: j. w. Soady,
president Mrs. Cooper Nelson. vice
president: Mrs Will Young. secretary !:
Mrs. J. J Green. treasurer: board of
directors, Mines. NJ r. Purnell. -.
b. Hamilton. ]. B. Ards. Walter
Marburg. H. B. Helm. Lichtenstein,
Marcus Jacobs, T. b. Curric and Miss
Mary Furmau.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
CIVIC 1.EACI1E

The resignation of Mrs L. c. Allen
last week from the presidency of the
Civic League was accepted will, mucl,
regret. Mrs. Aliens work has been of
untold value. She does thoroughly ev-
erything she undertakes. and her
marked ability to secure results has
been a test OF her great efficiency While
the Civic League is unfortunate in los
ing Mrs Allen. it is to be congraulat-
cd on her successor. Mrs. w. K. Hen
derson, a woman of much enthusiasm
III whatever she does, broad in thought,
conservative and capable. With ample
time to give to this large and import
ant work, Mrs. Henderson will pro
mote the civic spirit and enlarge the
civic beauty of the town i'll every way
possible
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
WILL ADVERTISE CITY.
San Antonio Business Men Have
So Decided.

san Antonio. March 49, san Az
tonic will rlns" 2 contract Win w.
ION. Ciie srlan & co. al 81. '""'H' I"
e<rcud $"a.u00 in advertiser" san an
tonic and the surrounding country
Already q1.HGn has been raise" anu
b,lnin, ~ ricn nt til" city are a'''''''
soliciting trrds t" max" "P the
u,,ipdrr vhtr,, will soon h" secured.
An enthusiastic session Of the ia"
mess Ncn'S club WIS held last ni*I'.
William ClcndcGilin. al the aHN'tf'7'
-.--.-
inr AGENCY nadr y Ul,NinFihP az"
In citizens aud business men. p'1i''
inr n,It The toti that while san an
tonic is well known III the fnu'h ana
Southwest. . larH" p"rrCntHH' on Wv
pcul,ln uortt aud east never h'afh J"
it. To adyclt.s" san Ant"ni" 10
whole world Is the pu1Tn." "' 'h'
present movement.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14


On last Friday the Louisiana and Ar
kansas Railway Company, through It's
representative. + IT Drake. It's vice
pre- Idcu:, acquired thirty acres 81 land
in what is knnwn ~ the Silver Lake
huttNm, II Wlicl il included the tract
II FIVE acres ni The Queen City ttrnl
lure Company, designed several years
since for i cotton factory and named
the IIarGr"vr Mill rs 4 compliment to
Its protector. II. H. IIargrovc.
hy purchase Of this tract oi land Is
~igniilcon; and confirms the hopeful an
1lrlpat,nu~ al the past here c1n be
10 further doubt Of the intent and pur-
poses Of tins company sine IT acquired
few day slncc The Nilrdcn I,as, and
Wcsl Railroad
he louisiana and Arkansas Is COM
me H. Shreveport. towards which about
twelve miles have been constructed
from Mndvn
With The property embraced III the
Silver Lake tract, with ITS possession OF
other real estate in Shreveport. It's IN
vcstmcn, will exceed 4 hundred thous-
and dollars
One feature OF this company which
is remarkable is that II has sought no
bonus nor special privileges. but its
course IS directed to this city which
possesses many advantages which must
BE- developed and improved.
II Is not possible to estimate a, this
tln'c the advantages and the benefits
which Shreveport will experience from
the construction OF this railroad, but it
Will be IN al powerful factor for good.
for which every good citizen should
voice the fullest appreciation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
EXPULSION o. THOMAS.
Resolution VIII This Object In View
Comes Up IN Senate.

Austin. March l3.-After debating
4 resolution. signed by eighteen sena-
iors, to eSpel Senator Thomas. the
senate adjourned until s o'clock at
1890 o'clock Ills morning.
The matter fcMc up as The result
Of the strained relations existing the
past several weeks between Senator
Thomas and his colleagues The d.
rect cause was the tact that following
the reports of the committee which In
vestigated his charges that the anti
lobby law had been violated. Senator
Thomas gave to the papers statements
expressing dissatisfaction with the ac
ton of the committee and the senate
and passing some severe structures
upon that body He complained in
particular because it had omitted from
the record the testimony taken in re-
gard to poker playing. and also criti-
cized the committee for reporting that
Lieutenant Governor Davidson had an
nounced that the rules governing adj
mission to the senate chamber would
not be relaxed during the submission
debate.
The report contained a sized state.
ment by Monta J. Moore. Mr.. Thomas
attorney, saying that the poker testi
mony was not connected with lobby
ing, and ought to be omitted from the
record 1t also contained dictated
statement by Judge Moore. saying It
was agreed upon the part Of Senator
Thomas that Lieutenant Governor Da
wilson had given the notice in Ques
ton. Senator Thomas repudiated both
Of these agreements. denying that b.
had aSSented to them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
PERSON ~

Mr. NJ -. Cuunor~ 90 New or
leans will arrive tuesday and be The
guest of her friend. Mis- Viva IIcndcf
son. Mrs CouuurS j. drlirhtfullv re
mcuhcrcd - Miss Nina Patch and ha-
host OF girlliood fricud~ to welcome
her home again
Mr.. Thomas I land of Benton Was
III the city Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hooker "f Grand Cane
is still seriously i'll Her father. who
arrived Tuesday from Boston. is with
her and will remain through his dnrrl-
trr'S CRYING Illness. Mr.. Hooker was
the guest Of Mrs. +. II Go,nl1n dur
ing his stay Of several hours in the city.
he illness Of his daughter has occa-
stoned the dcepcs, anxiety To friends in
Shreveport and Grand Cane, where she
Is well known. greatly esteemed and
loved. She Is receiving the u,trlng
care and attention of skilled NURSING
friends aud physician
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
SEYMOUR LET OUT.
This Action Follows Encounter He
Has With Ariie Latham

Marlin. Tex, March 13.-"Cy" Sey-
mour, ccnterfielder of the New York
National league baseball team. was
discharged by Manager McGraw fol
lowing an encounter between Seymour
and Artie Latham Latham. coach OF
the team Latham claims that Sey-
mour knocked him down without prov.
ocation. 1t is also stated that Nc
Graw ordered the fielder to leave the
field when the latter appeared for prac-
ticc.
McGraw has issued a stateemnt say
ing that waivers will be asked for on
SeymOur's contract at once. and that
he would be sold to some other club
The fight took place in the Arlington
hotel and atham was prone and bad
" beaten when McGraw heard the dis
turhance, rushed from his room and
separated the men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
THE COOPER-SHAR TRIAL.

As the Cooper Sharp trial. which has
becn in progress several weeks. is near
ing its close there is active speculation
as to what will be the verde: of the
jury.
The verdict of jury is always I'M
certain, and in this case there may Be
anticipated failure to agree. At least
it is not believed that the jury will find
the defendants not guilty, yet such a
verdict would not be surprising.
The trial of the accused has attracted
the attention not only ofsthis Nation but
of Europe through the prominence OF
Senator Carmack. the murdered editor
There has been presented mass OF
evidence which has been contradictory,
but from fair summary of the pro-
cecdings it would appear that Carmack
was not the aggressor. but having re-
ccivcd warnings of threats, he would
have been justifable had he killed Col
oncl Cooper at sight.
ne theory OF inc state IS tldt tie
killing of Carmack was preneditated
that Carmack did not fire shot from
his pistol and that Young Cooper was
wounded by shot fired by Colonel
Cooper, when he shot Carmack fatally
The defense would justify the homi-
eide on the plea that Colonel Cooper
had been aasailed in editorials for which
Carmack was responsible, which made
Linn the aggrcssir by having provoked
the assault with its fatal end.
Whatever may be the merits of the
defendants plea, no fair minded man
will concede the right of Colonel
Cooper, being armed with deadly
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

He removed to Texas for the purpose
lof enlarging his business and for years
thc Bell ice plants have become pcrma-
ncnt III many Southern towns and cities.
Mr. Phil Bell succeeded his father in
business aud was IN Shreveport direct
from Alexandria. where he has cs,ah-
lished IN ice plant lie Is conducting his
large and successful business ON the
same broad lines that made hi father 5
|grcat success.
Mr. Bell has 4 charming wife and
most interesting family lis old friends
IN Shreveport claim thc privilege IT q
visit from them ii m carly day. when
they VIII learn something more OF The
young city Familiarity termed "Drca,t.
Shreveport
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

After an absence of twenty years the
feturn of Mr.. Phil dec. Bell to Shrcve-
port was an unexpected and great pleas
ure to his friends. But he declared him
self lost-the slow little town had
grown to hustling big city, progress
i've in all lines of growth and improve
ment His brief visit last Thursday was
taken up principally in looking for old
friends At every turn he saw that the
towns old landmarks familiar to him
as boy had been swept away in the
march of progress Mr. Bells father is
well remembered in Shreveport, hav-
ing given the town it, first ice plant
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
Yale Students In Texas.

Doucett, Tex. March ia party Of
about thirty students from the Yale
Forest school at New Haven, Conn.
reached here, and at once left for the
camp that has been made for them
about nine miles southwest al what is
known as Moneys mill POND. The
pond is an ideal place for fishing. ard
no doubt the boys viii ave fine snort
in addition to TIE inform alton they will
gain Studying forestry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
CoWardIy Crime.

PinevilIe. Ky, March 13.-Robbers
after beating David Smith and wi, !.
INTO insensibility at their home near
here, robbed them of $582. They are
eighty years old. Mrs. Smith is in a
critical condition. Bloodhounds we're
set on the miscreant's trail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
4 "CIIANIIlON OPINION =

In his lllc' filed Friday in the Su
prcr,t Court Of the State Attorney
General 'uion deals with Representa-
tic Shat,rck >arca>tically. In TIN, brief
is given /" the Court the fullest contents
OF i letter Of Representative Shatuo<
and his Interpretation 81 the Gay Shat
tuck bill before he had expressed him
self IN full accord with with the np,n-
ION Of City Attorney Gilmore ii New
Orleans
At the beginning and preceding the
date for the enforcement Of the Gay
Shail,,ck Law on January L. 1000. Attor-
ncy General G,iion bad maintained tina,
all The saloon, III The State no, III The
prohibited territory, New Orleans for
instance. are affected by section s Of the
law II would seem that Representative
Sha'lnch agreed III this opinion OF the
Attorney General until City Attorney
Gilmore excepted To- this construction
and declared the old saloons il, New
Orleans were not affected as the law
was not retroactive.
!" November 1908. OF about tia, time,
Representative Sl,auuck in writing TO
Attorney General G,ion said:
Il have always looked on the liquor
business as one Of only yearly life. Al
agreement for one year and closing with
the year
But i'll January 1000 he said:
1T was never my intention to disturb
the saloons already legally operating
In brief the fair and legal construc-
fion is From the State the saloon OBJ
sa'ns a permit Tor the period Of one
year. which expires a, date
According to Representative Shat
ending and the saloon already legally
operating. for instance in New Or
leans, such as first class hotels. club
houses and saloons. may operate in
definitely without being affected by the
three hundred feet restriction school or
church clause or any other requirement
<,f The law
1t would appear that Representative
Shattuck has ve.red his mind on the
measurement of the three hundred feet
from church or school to a saloon.
The Attorney General favors straight
r-linc measurement, while the gentle
man from Calcasieu would have it
measured amy old way so it would re-
lievc the first class saloons on Canal
Arccf and Whereabouts from any church
or school.
Truly Representative Shattuck is a
great one, but if he fancics that he can
mislcad the people he must be sorcly
disappointed.
To say the least. his position. as well
as his construction Of the law is ridicu
1ous He should realize tho fact that
he can not serve the liquor traffic and
the people who stand for law and order.
1t is no wonder that Attorney General
Guion has derided MIR. Shattuck as be-
ing changcahle. Upon such a man no
reliance can be placed. He is like the
weather vanc and shifts to every po-
liticnl breeze
The Gay Shattuck bill was compro
mise measure to prevent legislation
against Statewide prohibition. which is
being fastened by the saloon and such
men as the representative of Calcasieu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
Bo:1 Doinu Nicely

Baltimore. Md. Mar h Senator
Bevcridgc and Colonel Daniel Rams
dell. .5"rgeant-atarnS of the United
States senate, bOth of whom are na
tients at the Johns Hopkins hospital
are reported 20 be getting along nicely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
CONVENTION or WOODMEN

The State Encampmcnt Of the Order
oi Woojmtn Of the World i to be held
III Shreveport March 3. Il and Is.
Several hundred delegates and visitors
are expected. he local camps will en-
terrain the gathering a programme Of
amusement is being completed txcur-
SION rates have been provided by rail
roads running INTO Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14

Tulsa. Okla. March Oklahoma
oil operators will demand Il refcren
dun vote ON the YcaY"r strain bIi
passed hv both houses. and ready for
the governors signature. rc5tric'in
pipe lines. They declare in It's pres
cnt form the bill will cripple this IT,
dustry. and is also ruinous to bust
ness interests.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
JOE GORDON LYNCHED.
j. 3. Smith In Yazoo City Sanitariur,
With One Eve Siuhtless.

Cruger. Miss. March l3-Joe Cor
don. the negro who seriously wounded
L. u. Smith, a plantation manager,
was captured by a posse near Eden
and lynched
Smith was taken 10 q sanitarium at
Yazoo City One Of hi owes viii be
s'ghtiess and The Other. it is possible,
VIII also be 1"atroyed. tie entire
charge of snea'l 5n.t vh-ea the negro
Tired, striking hin IN t " face.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-14
HUNDREDS PERISH.
Three Villages on Island Of Java Are
Buried Under Landslide.

Victoria. b. C.. March 13-News Of
Iandslldes burying three villages. In
vOlving the loss of hundreds of lives,
probably more than ! 900. at Pendjolo
Java, was brought by the steamer EE
press OF China. part of Mount Kent
Jana fell. eliminating the village ot
TgincebOehan and the towns of War
dcngsite and Telixbangoe But one
capped to tell the tale Tons of earth
were slipping as the vessel left Dogs
ana BIRDS fed upon the bodies exposed
to view.