davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
ESPERANTO CONGRESS SENDS
GREETING TO SPOKANE
Editor The Spokane Press:

Editor The Spokane Press:
Je la homo de la Sesa 1nternacia
Kongreso de Esperanto, mi sendas al
via urbo koran saluton. Nj esperas Ike
vi helpos al nj en- la Esperantista mo-
vado, Kin ne deziras uzurpi la la lokon
de la nacm lingvo, sed deziras doni al
la monde. tire bonan faciIan simplan
rimedon Dor internacia komunikado.
Nj dezras helpi al komerco, science,
vojagado, kaj generala kulturo. Kiam
la nacioi de la monde reciproke konas
sin, pei helpo de Esperanto, la inter
D.o;o fif,ovO la patrioticmO do Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
500 BeIpbnana. SfOO.

Sic Sefer Dtefer 3eitung iperoen fill
Irellell, su erfabren. SaB es p~enialrcns
cine gefur6tete &rarfbett giebt, fuelcht
bic IihenIfaft IN all ibren 9tufen A
beilen %initanbe lit; SAT- aatarrbsali,
it Die ein5ige iebt Der dr5tliden 9rIoer:
ldoft b%efannte poiitibe alir. @atarrb er.
foroert als cine &onititlttionsfranssfe::
cine tonititlitionelle 8ebanolrng. SaIl,z
aatarrb<aur nirb innerli6 gerpmmer
lno tpirft brett a1lf bas 8luf unb oit
i6leimi9en Sberfladen beg Spitems %,
onr6 Die @rurlolaee Der aronfbeit ser.
ltoreno nnb Dem 9atienten araft ge6eno
inoem Tie Die aonititution bes &0rpccs
aufbaut unb Der @atur gu ibrem @erf,
bilft. Sie giaentilmer baben 70 biel See.
tranen su ibren 5eilfrdften, oab tie 1O(
Dollars 8eIobnuna fir ieben Sal an.
bieten. ben fe 5u furieren berfeblen. QoB-
gutl cine Siite bon 3eusniien fomnerl
Wfan abreiiere:
S. S. gbeneb& 60. SoIebo, o
gerfauft bon alien G~pptbefen. 75c.
Sa0s Samilien<Ginen iinb bic better,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Cine intereiiante gcrlobnns.s

Mon meloet aus 9aris, Dot
6rdulein solange be 2eiieps fid mil
9on Sernonoo Welio d Stuart Der.
lobt bat. 9ieie @erIobung perbill
bet 5pei in biltorii6er Sinlidt merf-
piroige @eidledter ser fran5oliidcr
nno Ser ipaniiden @riitofratie 5ipi-
lden oenen i6on bon friiber Der
cine germonoti1oft beItono, bon
neuem matchmaker. SrGulein u.
|2elieps lit cine Gnfelin oes beriibm.
ten grbollers oes Sue3fonals Ser.
oinono @icomte Be 2eIieps, Der eine
auf fir ni6tfran50iiide 8eeriffe
eritonnli6e groBe Sdoar bon Gil-
bern binterlieB, ols er 1894 foIt
neun5igiabrig itarb. ltno Con
6ernanoo Meiia b Stuart lit ser
Sobn oes Ser5og BON 9onnmcs,
Wearquis De gamponano, aus beiiell
Gle nit Waria Stuart Sis-Snmes,
elmer Nidte Der gr=&aiierin GU
genie. 9ie Ser5oein BON Sanolnps
tit cine Eodter Ser eili5igen Gdlpe-
tier Der &aiierin, ser Ser5ogin ben
Ilba, Die in ser 8liite Ser Sabre
1860 itarb unb an Der Die &uiierill
nit GROCER 2iebe uno 3Grtlidfeit
bling. 9ie Samilie Stuort Sit
Smnes, oeren Sberbaupt oie ~itoGaelt
0amen zines Ser5ogs bon germid
uno bon Mlba fiibrt unb b~iey5ebilmal
8ronoe bon Spanien i'll, ftanlmt eli
nerIeits ob bon Dem Sobn, Ben Nro-
bella Gburddn, cine S6nefter hes
Ser5ogs bon Warlborougb BEG Sic
'qers BON Malpbaquet, Dem &6iig
Sames II. bon S6ottlano Idenftc--
onoerieits bon Dem Ser5og bon Mlto,
Dem grouiamen Selbberrn Bbilipps
II. bon Spanien; oie grbtofter bes
letten ehten >Ser5oas bon Mlba bei=
ratete 1873 ben oritten >Ser5oq bon
gertpid. S%eroinano bon 2eIiebs
aber NOR ELM Better Ser 9aiIerin
gugenie. Die Groffmuna oes Sltej-
fanals biloete, ouf berI6ie2,ne @ei-
ie, oen Sobepunft in Dem 2eben tei-
Der. l1nb am 4. Ge5ember 1870
ipor 6eroinono 6e 2eiieps unter Sen
tpeniaen @%etreuen, Die Ser geItiirs-
ten Serriderin in Ben SuiIerien
ltits Silfe anboten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
sSrou sc @ittinn

= Sran Morp @ittineer,
@itpe BON @leronoer @ittineer,
itarb na9 fur5em &ronfenlaeer in
ibrer @obnune, 226 Set Strabe,
i'm Sitter bon 81 Sabren. Sic BIN
terlaBt 6 Go6ter, 7 Sobue, 26 @n-
fel uno cine Sdtpeiter, SRI, Sbereie
Suber.
Suan Gur5ier, eill Mrbeiter i'm
9iiIienbaus Ser Mlalno Oil ono Me-
fining Co., purbe am 9onmerltag
unter einem Siilienbaufen begrabell
ulto criticize, ebe feline @ef0brtell i'm
retten fom1ten. @ur5ier mar 80
Sabre alt.
= S. s. glad bon 9fuiielpiQc,
glay So Sabre alt, fiel ami Donners.
tag nadnlittae alf Dem Seitenlucge
Dor 625, Olt=Gommerce StraBe 81
9ooen uuo itarb ol einem 9lltt-
Itllr3, ebe Elm Ir5t berbeigerufen mer-
oen fonnte.
SRI. 2l1iie 9odbous, God)ter
bon Chris. 9odbous, eines 6armers
am Bipe Greet, itarb in Sonta go.
ia @ospitol I'M Mlter bon Is Scb'
ren.
augulte 9rltnolo lit I'M Sdel.
Dung bon George 8runolb eingefon,.
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

ten grl1ltterungen ettpas genauer
ol5niebenL born niiroe er 5t 10 bpr-
eiligem S6lub nidt gefommen iein.
0enn in ben grlauterungen rplro
ausoriidlid oarallf bingemieien, oaB
Die iid ergebenoe Oifferen5 amii6er
Musgoben uno gilmabmen 1,ur cine
iheinbare lei, uno es miro auH CIR
tlart, pie oieie Oifferen5 entitanbcl1
lit. 0os oIes bat 4oniul Gift ii6er-
ieben. Ob abiihtli6 ODER unabli6t-
lih, fam mani oabingeite1t ~laiien.
SeoenfalIs batte er es nift iiberie,
ben oiirfen; nidt nod Mrt zines
Sonsleurs Die omtliden 3ablcr
our9einonoerperfen uno nod BE.
borf forrieieren oiirfen. Ser Gift
fife 9eridt lit 8etpeis oofir, iuos
llniere MISUNDERSTANDING inert
lit. gs lit idon fdlimm eenltg, bab
Die 9eribte ourdmee bon cine!
erltaunliden unfer1ntnis mirtidait-
Iider Srogen 3eugnis geben, non
elmer ni6t minoer eritaunlihen lin
fabigfeit, mirtidaftlide grideinnti.
gen ridtig 81 beurteilen. Menlf
ober nod, mie in oieiem SoGe, fSal-
ifungen omtIi6en 3oblenmaterials
bin5ufommen, bonn lit es 3eit Sc
moroen, Dem betreffenoen Serrn
einmoI fr6ftig oas omtfid)e @epiiier
gu idarfen. SOS boffentli6 ae-
iheben miro.
Chicago Mbenopoit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

lte gut uno lire meiBe @6iirae iuor
ltets loltber uno glott.
Antie iob na6 Der ubr, ols lie nit
lbren ipeiBe 3abnen einen Sooen ger.
bib. Or muB bolo fommen."
Miefen 5udte Die ad1eln uno tat
1ebr glei6giiltig, u9d, id ieb .li6t
na6 ibm aus; er lit ia tiidii6 init
Mir"
gSobt STR gu6 NAL wieoer ae.
fabbelt?" fragte 4ntie lG6elno.
~gemabrel" entgegnete Miefen
poa beleioigter ,unidulo.
sd fam bod nift oafiir, luelll5
Der ooiige Son 8rubn INNER Del
oem Ilten iibt uno Dummies 3e1ig
tbii1t, unb oaB er uno Mnorees
iif nidt ousiteben fonnen, lit ia oud1
ni6t meine Sdulo. Mir lit San
9rn6at idnuppe!" Sic i6nipite init
Den Singerrl, oils tpare ouf lire.
peiBen S6iir5e ein Stqu6den l,nb
itlrate trobig oie &inoerlippen.
Sea, ga mogIt gu @norees BOD,
moi lieber leioen?" fori6te anrit
~@6 oer-oer bot ia eiue @roui
BET Den Soloote1t, Die Miruno nit
ben Sunfelougen, ooer nie lie
betBt. Die miro mol redt idluor5e
Mngen baben."
uI6 9eern LAB Sir oob nid;ts
normodenl" iagte 4ntie. Or mia
Sid BLOB nefen, mie 0u i'm nit
Dem 8rltbn nedit."
Or lit ober gar nidt nett at mir,
fla9te Wiefen nit feudten @uoer;.
@r tut, als mare i6 nod elm fleiiles
@or, nno i6 meroe bod i6on odt.
5ebn."
uDas, itimmt Dor oft Sogen Diff
Du iieb5ebn %geporben. M6er hord)
mol, gebt oa ni6t iemono al Sen
Senitern entlong?"
Wiefen mltroe rot uno qriff nod,
ibrem Senfelforb; ober idbon fam
Ialorees CUR Sir binein l,no bertrot
ibr Den @eg. uWeinetlpegen brol1dit
Oh nidt aus3uriiden", iogte CT,
vooer bolt gu aneit2"
u8epabre, no Dor benn?"
SD claude, SIR bobt @eIltd"
ipro6 ct lpeitcr, i'd borte Moluncs-
itimmen."
(Tortieemna iuI0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Stint,nt.

TrofeiIor: Gin portrefflidles
Eltmpmerf lit nm. mie mir geie1er
hoben, eng gutes, qeiun6es Ser
Woaen Sic nun, Serr &anoibot
uns oies ndber erflGren
9onoibot: 9ies be6orf feiner Tr.
fldrune, Serr Irofeiior, MIR oit
9nten Screen pumpen regelm6Bigl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Nadt bas 2cben iiderer.

9as 2eben miro iiderer gemad)t,
ourb Die @irfualg bon Or. &irga
Rem DISCOVERY in auen 2eber-, Nie-
rem uno Waeen-2eioen. 25 Gents
bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Ehabernuf.

8eriduIoeter @utsbeiiser Go
fer bon iie6en Sodtern): ~@er bat
bonn bos aenlo6t; ouf Der Gofel
OH Der &ede: o@ornun9, @iiiiQe
Snnoe" itebt ia iest ml6 nod: yuno
beirotsfG6ige Sohterl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
TaS Eeras Nuubcr

beilt ale Hieren, BIafen uno rbeulna.
tiide 2eiben; BEL oIen Druesilteu
ooer 2 monotlide 8ebon6Iung per
Boit fir 81. Or. g. 80. Sou, 1926
SIine Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. Sd,reibt
fir 2euani5Ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

aus Der Souptitaot Merifo
miro eemeloet, es lei bort our Belt
10 folt, wie es ieit Dem Sabre t9GG
niht gepeien lei. Sn Monterep III
oas thermometer ouf 40 @rno gejoI.
len.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
COURT ANNULS MARRIAGE
PERFORMED ILLEGALLY
Woman Who ReWedS Too Soon
After Divorce Gets Second
Wedding Revoked

Testimony to the effect that she did
not know that she had to wait a year
after receiving an interlocutory decree
of divorce before marrying again
gained for Maud r. Rudisill an an
nullment Of her marriage to Jacob
House.
The case was heard yesterday before
Judge Conrey, of the superior court.
The plaintiff told the court of her mar
riage to John R. Rudisill in Mitchell
South Dakota, November %, 1901, and
of her coming to Los Angeles six years
later filing a divorce complaint and
obtaining a decree.
The she went to Lawrence, Kansas,
where House asked her to be his wife
and she accepted. When the cere-
mony was performed for her and
House she had not obtained her final
decree of divorce, but she said an at
torney told her it was legal to marry
again after being granted the inter-
lOCutOry instrument. She thought she
was Houses legal wife until she read
in a newspaper of a case similar to
hers and so she consulted another at
torney who told her that she and
House were not legally united in mar
riage She remained with House two
weeks after that. in which period he
informed her that he would not 90
through the marriage ceremony again
with her. She said that she would
have been willing to remain his wife.
Judge COnrey continued until No
vember 26 the case of Ethel a. Gilion
against Frank O. Gillian from whom
she wishes to be divorced, alleg ng
that her husband has been convicted
of a felony. The reason for tha post
ponement is that it is desired to make
a correction in an affidavit Of sum-
mons. The defendant, it is said, re-
ceived summons on the original com
plant but not upon the amended COM
plant by which it is hoped to obtain
decree.
The same JUDGE awarded alimony of
$50 a month, 5000 as attorneys fees and
$50 as COSTS to Mildred Burge, pend
ing the hearing of the divorce acti' n
she has instituted against James w.
Burge on the grounds of cruelty. He
has filed a cross COMPLAINT allie ging
infidelity. The couple are said to be
possesse of community property val
Ted at $25, 900.
Two new suits for divorce were fiji d
with uAe county clerk yesterday. They
are those of w. II. M. Dickereon
against Charlotte Dickerson and Ellen
Patterson against Han'on Patterson.
Frances L. Amos instituted an action
for the annulment of her marriage to
Henry w. Wilson. She saws she had
another husband living at the time she
went through the marriage ceremony
with Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BEVANI OPERA COMPANY
SCORES DOUBLE TRIUMPH
Performances Remarkable for
Excellence, and Houses
Filled to Capacity
BY FLORENCE BOsARD LAWRENCE

BY FLORENCE BOSARD LAWRENCE
The Bevani opera company achieved
a double triumph yesterday with two
performances, each one remarkable
for excellence. Both houses were filled
to capacity, and in the evening more
than six hundred persons were turned
away from the doors. The work of
these singers entirely justifies such
popularity and the opera season prom
ises to become one of the most i'm
portant of the musical year.
Margaret Jarman, a Los Angeles
girl, made her first appearance on a
local stage last evening, singing the
magnificent role Of Azucena in I'll
Trovatore," TO the Leonora of
Anna Frery and the Manrico of Eu-
genio Battain. The entire cast was
splendid, the ensembles were well bal
anced and solos and concerted num-
bers were given with discrimination.
Miss Jarman has a strong contralto
voice, full of color and capable of great
emotional intensity. She is endowed
also with a physique of attractive pro-
portions and shows remarkable dra-
matte ability This young woman has
had a limited operate experience, but
her reading of the old gypsy mother,
her depletion of the passions with
which the part is so replete, would
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LIQUOR WAR OVERSHAD0WS
OREGON POLITICAL RACE
Serious Charges Against Candi-
dates in Webfoot State

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1.-THE most
bitter campaign of a decade at least
is being fought in Oregon.
The center of interest is on the liquor
question. There are three initiative
measures affecting this matter One
is a so-called "home rule amendment
to the state constitution granting to
Municipalities complete control of the
sale of liquor. Against this are two
proposed constitutional amendments
prohibiting the manufacture. sale and
possession Of liquor and granting po-
lice powers which would invest the
officials with power to search even pri-
vate homes on the slightest suspicion
of the presence of liquor therein.
Second to the prohibition question is
the gubernatorial contest between Jay
Bowerman, Republican, and Oswald
West. Democrat. Through the news
papers charges of unusual seriousness
have been banded back and forth re
garding the candidates, even their per-
sonal honesty and integrity being as
sailed daily.
The general impression seems to be
that all the liquor amendments and
laws will go down to defeat-'home
rule" and prohibition also, but as to
the gubernatorial race, only extreme
partisans are willing to hazard even
a guess. Oregon win elect two con-
g gressmen, one from each of its two
districts. Willis c. Hawley and A,
w. Lafferty, Republican candidates
from the first and second districts, win
both be elected, probably by over
whelming majorities, over Robert G.
Smith and John Manning, Democrats.
Outside of supreme court judges, the
Republican state ticket is practically
unopposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

have done credit to an artist of much
greater experience. Her further work
will be eagerly anticipated. She re-
ceived many floral tokens showing
interest and appreciation of her work.
Madame Frery made a beaut!tul PIC.
ture as Leonora, and the arias and
duets of the role afforded a fine OPP
portunity to display voice peculiarly
suited to it's requirements. Her
method in some respects is not entlre-
ly satisfactory, but she possesses a
natural voice of great strength and
richness. I'r It has good range and a
sympathetic sensuousness which is e es1 =
pecially good in this opera, huseilio 10
Battain added to his laurels with ms
singing of Manrico and Secci Corsl
made a splendid Duke. .,no,,.,
In the afternoon Achilles Aloerti
did the best work of his engaseimenC n
here in the part of Germont IN ira "a
viata." His voice has not mad the
same opportunity in previous appear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

ances, and his parts have demanded
something more rugged and forceful
than he could give. but in the part oil
this old man pleading for the love oil
his son, and later repenting of his in
terruption to the happiness which mad
been promised, he took the audience
hv storm and received without doubt
the triumph of the afternoon. His
exquisite art, his niceties of action
and suavities of phrasing and enun-
citation marked him man of high at
tainments, and his listeners saw and
appreciated all these qualities.
Regina Vicarino as Violetta found
another role which afforded her won
derful chances for vocalization. He1
enactment of the part of this exqui-
site French courtesan was not quite
SO satisfactory dramatically, however
and a little more attention to dignity
and grace would prove well worth
while to this young woman upon
whom fate has placed so beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t BY Starving 1t Either-Let 8
Substitute Do the Work,


The old adage, "All work and no
play makes Jack a duh boy" applies
just as well to the stomach, one of the
most important organs Of the human
system, as it does 20 the man himself.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being further taxed be-
yond its limit, the only sensible thing
you can do is to give it rest. En-
ploy a substitute for short time and
see if it will not more than repay you
in results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were it well. They contain all the es-
sential elements that the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids of the stom-
ach contain and actually act just the
same and do just the same work as
the natural fluids would do, were the
stomach we'll and sound. They, there
fore, relieve the stomach, just as one
workman relieves another, and permit
it to rest and recuperate and regain
its normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer in
Chicago. Read what he says: II was
engaged in the most momentous un-
dertaking of my life in bringing about
the coalition of certain great interests
that meant much 20 me as well as my
clients. 1t was noC the work of days,
but of months. l was working night
and day almost, when at a very criti-
cal time my stomach went clear back
on me. The undue mental strain
brought it about ard hurried up what
would have happened later on.
What 1 ate l had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as l had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached, / was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to carry
out my undertaking. 1t looked pretty
gloomy for me and 1 Confided my
plight TO one of my clients. He had
been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and at once went down to a drug
store and brought a box up to the
office.
"I had not taken a quarter of that
box before 1 found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did; and
as a rest or vacation was out of the
question for me l determined to give
my stomach a vacation. L kept right
on taking the tablets and braced up
and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor ate just as much as
ever did and carried out that under
taking to a successful issue. 1 feel
that 1 have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets to thank for saving me the hand
soonest fee / ever received as well as
my reputation and last but not least
my stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents box.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WATER COMPANY DESIRES
RIGHT TO RAISE RATES

The Los Angeles county waterworks
has asked the city council to amend
the ordinance fixing rates that may
be charged for water within the city
limits, so it can charge higher fees.
This is a private water company, but
it serves some of the people who live
in the "shoestring" strip, and it is
these consumers the company believes
should pay more.
In it's petition the company says it
can show that because the water has
TO be pumped from deep wells at great
EXPENSE it is losing money on the
water it furnishes the city consumers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
DECLARE WOMAN'S
DEATH ACCIDENT
Relatives of Mrs. Vesta Stafford
Claim Heart Failure Caused
Fall from. Automobile
COR0NER'S INQUEST WAIVED
Henry 0'MeIVeny Says His Niece
Was Frequently Subject
to Painting Spells
CoRoNER'S INQUEST WAIVED

That Mrs. Vesta Stafford, who was
instantly killed in an automobile acci-
dent early yesterday morning, was a
niece of Henry O'Melveny, a prominent
attorney of Los Angeles, and that she
was subject to attacks of heart trouble
were two disclosures which followed an
investigation of the tragedy yesterday.
Mrs. Stafford pitched from the automC-
bile in which she was going home with
her husband at Seventh and Norton
avenues and was instantly killed.
Relatives of the dead woman, con-
yinced that death was caused by an
unavoidable accident, yesterday waived
an inquest The body will be sent to
Illinois for burial.
Mrs. Stafford left Levy's cafe, where
she had taken dinner with her hHs-
band, II. b. Stafford, after midnight
Friday night. They started home IN
their automobile and reached Seventh
and Norton avenues about O'Clock
Saturday morning. Suddenly Mrs. SAT-
ford lurched forward in her seat ana
plunged to the street. When taken to
the receiving hospital it was found
that death had been instantaneous.
The husband would not make a state
ment of the accident yesterday, but
Mr.. O'Melveny declared that beyond
doubt Mrs. Stafford had been stricken
with heart failure and fell from the
machine before her husband could save
her. He said Mrs. Stafford had long
suffered from heart trouble and had
frequently fallen to the ground in
fainting spells.
The woman's relatives believe the
deep wound in Mrs. Saffords head,
which was directly responsible for her
death, was inflicted by the tool box
placed on the side of the automobile.
They declare in all probability Mrs.
Safford's head struck the sharp corner
of the tool box as she plunged to the
street.
Coroner Hartwell said last night he
was convinced the woman's death was
accidental and he could see no reason
for holding an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
MRS. STREIGHT IS GUILTY.
DECLARES JURY AT WACO
Woman Who Killed Husband Sen
fenced to Life Imprisonment

WACO, Tex, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Minnie
Lee Streight, charged with the murder
of her husband, T. e. Streight at Nc
Gregor, Tex, June 18 last, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree in
the fourth district court here today.
Her punishment was fixed at life i'm
prisonment. The defendant, who was
lying on a cot, which she has been
forced to occupy for several weeks,
sobbed convulsively when the verdict
was announced, but did not speak.
Streight, one of the best known news
paper men in the state, was shot in the
forehead with q pistol and killed on
the night of June 1S. His wife admitted
the killing, but asserted that Streight,
as a result of domestic troubles, had
attempted'to cut her with razor. The
state claimed that Streight was asleep
when shot. Counsel for the defense
will ask for new trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CONTRACTORS ARE SHOT
DOWN BY BLACK HAND GANG
Four Italians Dying as Result oi
Mysterious Attacks

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Four Italians
are dying as a result of mysterious
Black Hand attacks in three widely
separated sections of the city today.
Dominick Tofoni, a wealthy Harlem
saloonkeeper, was halted by three
masked men while on his way home
and blackjacked into unconsciousness'
Vilano Vilerno, a merchant, was
pushed beneath street car IN the
italian colony after quarrel with TWO
Unidentified companions and received
fatal injuries.
Antonio Ringino and Gaetano Porto,
small contractors, were walking to-
gether on the lower. east side, when
thev were surrounded by gang OF
young Italians and shot down. Both
will die. All the assailants escaped
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

vocal gift, the naivette and ingen-
uousness admirable in Lucia proVihs
out of place here. -
Sachetti as Alfredo was heard TO
advantage, and Joseph Florian sang
the part of the doctor in excellent
style. iii
Both operas were provided with ap,-
propriate scenic investitures, although
the third act of "Traviata" was OF
such brilliance in background that tne
beauty of the costumes was seriously
affected.
The company Will be heard again
next week, and casts and bills are
announced in this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
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