davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-21

! L. 81 81 .,,t H., ~ s1tl 49,, 4 L,-
S,ur,
IFWIe Mar, &. 81. ... II
/ Rounded north L., II 4 south
! hy Ioeaph east IN nalp stree,
wat H., co,nor,,,,u
! IeRL ANC, GustaVc. 10
Bounded North Ivy Nucko''s
south hr tolgjn east by Taylor
west Nv assallr.
| lt' \'tl{f, Mrs Jn9- -
Rounded north IN henta south
w Norwood, cast ~ Dale st
Wrat ~ Geh"r'
LARSON. Clata, = 90
bounded north Ivy l'Nngs ON
south hN Rulr, cast h1 Haum
g''inor wei IVY ''e'd II --
~ N'''''' y y. N''hn'',,
Nn'lnh'' NOUN ~ 'ol'NihF ~
south ~ '+a,lghhn, fh4' y
''NHh''n. '''h N'7' ~ f''"''-
SOW
' 'i'hh'eI nn''h h,a''
south w roster, cas-, NY h"N
'''Hnn, VS. 10y 'a"e MN.
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|on'h ~ aN9hlh 'asl
lanEhlln N"s' ~ f"Na'i
LEW, y so
N"und'fi noiih wv May F'r'"'
south ~ W" east ~ h'S'h
We" l'N Nnn street.
LEDGER. John, 90
H"unded north hy '2Fsa''e F"u'n
Wy !. y. y. cast w -. ie'''@ ~ :
We" ~ Monk.
'tNN'5 ''l', 'nhn y, Pr
Bounded north w Collins south
IVY nrlnatf cast ~ scott West
ny ''hams.
't''' octave So
| Rounded nnt'h Ivy Rlchatd south
Ivy Nia'of. east Ivy Madison vest
~ N'a'nf.
y NNhRN Ms. Non'iate.
Rounded north Ivy R,nontc'
south rs Julia 81 east Ivy Pes
son vest Ivy Ronoude'
LAMBERT, laura, ~
Bounded north Ivy Jefferson s.,
south y H'l'; cast iN Naa'7on ;
| NfSN ''A ttaNh.
WEI Lewis, w
Bounded north w hlaFson
south ~ lo"'i "Ast ~ '"n'd .
MoSl ~ tfeTC:
| Wet ''} VIZ II. Ma,gucrte, ~
bounded north Ivy smith south
| ny laNlof, east hN t'Fld west
ny ,nnla
N'''N Eln'''o, ~
Rounded north ~ RoEt'f south
~ Nnnrei east ~ Bertrand 4
WcF, aN 'iil'.
NN'''' y. hoeina 80
bouhfea norm y ffoNld' g
-. south ny H'h'i'cf' east IVY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-21


south ~ lIart east hv bonn
ingur: west Ia Madison
nltGAS. Mr.. Louise. =,
Bounded north la Niatnr. eoutI
hS Hrous sard east tv Niaiot.
Weat NV Hacker
DANIEL, lnnrlla. -
Bounded Mouth TN knipht. eoufl
Wy Schving east l., Fark we.
west nv SoutbVell.
pltpTN, ". -. ~
Bounded north hY Woots: qantl
hy Wocks. east ty Alley, Nee'
hy Marie stIest.
p'trrRlrR. Ms n~p., -.
lot III Veil aid
i,ipEhly'r1Irs FpnE w "a
PEN 4 c,NlS H.. "a.
t9 ufpI,qell e5s' A. ncn,aa Ian,
west ! by lahe 81
noun'N1 gul<s n Emmr, 4outl
hN Ierhr. cast ~ Lewis west
W immur.
-, no ||,',', ,otfb H., WI y
south 10y Burke cast hy onth-
waite; west ~ Ewes.
4 Bounded north bv Weeks
south VIZ Anderson; east hy Bru-
ouiut; west lA II Peters 81
n Bounded north hv llonehaV
south ~ nnntte; cas' by Mali
son; west by lieushaW.
pnnnInd ,,o, 'hE ,. III. -,
Nv ,,,,,,c,'- nae, J., W., sa', 'l -
III Trnr" stra.f - Wv =
hv NJ" cast IL ,(,,ns u..at
III rrs,r '>'''s -
rtisTcn. ,oo. -. ,s.eo
south H9" nd a1 1or'' @ S,. H" vs. s.
bI,nr. vcst/I, rrcnn1,
. I0undoi narfb Ly /,7,o, ~
so.th IT'D aIonfet. /eao, j..
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nAAdTR i il - an
Rounded no,,b Iv r,nnt,.lI.
aonth il, a,,,,l,Isn a,.t ~,
usgt} Iva, Gt r.t.,,, G,
Ed Qfr i W. -
Poiindri north ~ Rank Az.
south IN AI,x,,y ,,st t,,. IN.
Nd III Gr/n
GAniW)h EanE 81
RmmEd 4 na,ih Ia, t,,,,t.,is.
south kyrtra,n o., Ia, n,,t .,
" At by ensn
GREEN ,eeit;, a.
Rounded north Ly Hold,. so,,th
by French. aaet i,v n,d,i,, 49,,
III Wpbb
GILES WI Nj ~
4 ,nolLdrd nert IL Ro1ia, atreaf
/so,Hh ~ Nfouret rast hy Mott
vest Nv Rarbter. - : !
"a
north Nv r,rtol strest !.
south In pessoJ fast a clennv
aes, bJkromxk~N
IN.AR y .hI,k NafEuI, oe
BoTuded nor,h IN Ann s,
soutKh IN Romero. ,,et hy M,;n
81 fwoqt IL Tho,;ot F''''i'
Goundcd no,tb T., pr,;,;o
Ave; south Wv Fmmnr. oaat by
Davis: west Ivy Maity street
HENRY n I n
poundod n,rrb Nv .. s,,,,
by Duhordier. east liz Franz
lin; west IN Madison stroe,
/ tIfSER | ;zgiS e ~
Roundod north l., Scbool. south
Nv nonip. eaef Lv Main st,eat.
west hv ,our,epa
bounded north Iy North street
south IN parr. naet Lv pm,
west hy Main street
bounded north III Main street
south Nv Niator. cas-, ly Max-
well. wcat Nv tto,trrngp
HARRY. Jacob. =. =. - 1900. 80
Bounded north bv Ibor;, etr,et
south NV Bl,nc. e,et NV Routta
waat hv Harry
HAASE. i IL ...... Ga
Bounded north h Haas. so,,th
Nv Horton. naat Ia, po,a,,an
west bv Madison ST
nil. mis-. 70
Boundpd north 1,v T,o;,,,. South
Nv pocuir; east Nv Madison 81 . !
west Nv Oath
JAMu ron In,.;a 20
HoIindsd nortb i, po,,nlat. o.
III Edwards. aaa, ~ sn,r,a,.
and west IN lane
Rraopsl 90
Rounded north Nv u,,,, e,,,,h
hv Rank Ave e,at L,. Had,
west NV unneh,n ~ nanny
HARDING. HoWFfJ ia
Bounded nor,h Nv n,o,so,,J.
south III Nina strao, aaat -
81 Peters q .,at ~. $780,,
IENRY. Tina. We. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

The people they have cured are all over
town and they say they only lose one
patient out OF a thousand, while the
other doctors lose about two hundred
patients ont, OF thousand
Everybody who takes of them seems
smiling and happy and getting better.
and speak a good word for them.
They have been here seven years and
thsy have surely done good work
Just think of the blind people they
have cured that nobody else could, and
it shows that they can cure anything
else by getting the blood to circulate"
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery.
We are now on Epson avenue. but our
home IS in Clifton, Arizona There are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

and some fatal disease from the de-
caying blood sets in and you have an
other victim for the graveyard That is
why in seven years since We have been
here the medical doctors have lost about
seven thousand patients with their poi
sons and butchering of them, while we
only lost six patients and great percent
of those we cured had been given up to
die by the professional prisoners. What
would an Osteopath do to this poor over
worked nerve to this liver2 In the first
place he would make the man eat less,
and wouldn't give the man any medicine
TO poison him and make the poor, tired
nerves work a lot more TO get rid OF
tine poison, as well as the stagnant
blood The osteOpath would stretch the
contracted igaments and muscles around
the rheumatic Joint of the spine so the
blood vessels and nerves would not be
pressed on and the blood would begin
20 circulate in the Joint and deposit fluid,
the ligaments and muscles would begin
to feed and relax and motion would be
restored in the Joint and the pressure
would be taken off the large nerve to
the liver and it would restore eircula
ton in the liver and you are well again
The circulating blood cures everything
and all medicine can do is to poison YOU
so the blood viii become more active TO
throw the poison out. But the osteopath
frees the nerve so it is stronger and the
acid condition of the stagnant blood
makes It thinner and chemicals unite
more readily, and he puts in no extra
poison. so that he cures hundred TO
the medical doctors one. and that is why
we have only lost six out OF six thou
sand and most of them given up by
medical doctors, and that Is why os-
teopathy has grown until it Is recognized
by the legislative bodies of forty states
and why it has cured by far the greatest
percent of people ever known until forty
million of people have adopted it as their
way of doctoring, and seven thousand
doctors have taken it up. and all of this
in seventeen years. which proves it the
only rational way of curing disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

and get blood around them and it has
healed up that great abscess until my
wife says she wishes every woman could
know what Ostepothy can do for them
when suffering with various female
troubles.
1t has saved my life and | think 1t
is the greatest blessing ever discovered.
There are q others with female trou
bles taking now out of 112 patients and
they are all doing well.
There is every kind of trouble you
can think Of being treated here, blood
poisoning, liver troubles. appendicitis,
fits, eye troubles of every kind, lung
truobles, throat troubles. rheumatism
and all kinds of asthma. paralysis of
every kind, all kinds of diseases of little
babies, spasms and Indigestion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Chicago
the

MY attention was first called to o.
teopathy of a friend whose wife was
cured of insanity Closely following, 1
knew of prominent business man who
was cured of paralysis. 1t regenerated
me- 1 have added reading to observa-
ton and 1 honestly believe it to be one
of the most wonderful discoveries of any
age. would recommend any man. not
too old, who is dissatisfied with his pro-
fession-I would advise every young phv-
sician to study OsteOpathy.'
EX-GOV. WIN. F. DILLINGHAM;,
Of.Vermont, was an active, advocate
for legislative action. He said:
81 have employed practitioners of that
school to treat members OF my family
and have been particularly pleased with
results. l firmly believe that this prac-
tice is based on scientific principles, and
is an advance on medical science"
HON. H. F. PINGREE,
Governor 81 Michigan, who signed
the bill legalizing Osteopathy in that
State, said after a thorough and
careful official investigation:
"Osteopathy is a science entitled to
all respect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medicine. l know that it is
doing a vast amount of good in relieving
suffering and deformity that is not
amenable to benefit from drug medicine"
HON. T. A. BRIGGS,
Governor OF North Dakota, when i'm
portuned by the Medical Board not
to sign the bill legalizing Osteopathy
in his State, said:
'Osteopathy has helped me. 1t has
also done good in my family and will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

many people taking treatment from Arr
IONA. also New Mexico, Old Mexico and
Southern Texas
Il am the lady in the picture whose
eyes were restored to sight by Dr. Ira
W Collins
I was totally blind and now / can see
to do my work and thread my own
needles without glasses.
l don't see why everybody who has
any kind of sickness don't go there and
get well, for they are curing every kind
of sickness, pneumonia and typhoid
fever.
Everything you can think OF, just
as they did my eyes when nobody else
could" Mrs J. E. Smiley.
We live at 519 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

CHICAGO TIMES HERALD:
"Osteopathy holds laurels for the stu
dent. and for the practitioner, not equal
cd. in nv Judgment, in any other field on
earth. Osteo2athy is the opportunity OF
an epoch!"
HON. J. CIRCUIT,
Governor of Vermont, when the Os-
teopathic bill passedthe Legislature
in his State, said:
. "Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State and
they all testify to its merit. We Will
give it a chance
HON. L. NJ. SHAW,
Governor of Iowa, who signed the
Osteopathic bill in that State, said;
81 have heard great deal about Us
teopathv and talked with great many
who have taken Osteopathic treatment
and I am fully convinced that it is
rational system of healing"
HON. B. MCMILLAN.
Governor of Tennessee, who signed
the Osteopathic bill in that State,
said:
''The bill legalizing Osteopathy in this
State passed both Houses almost unani-
mously. 1t is one of the greatest dis
coveries of the times"
GOV. EDWIN c. SMITH,
Governor of Vermont, is an ardent
admirer of Osteopathv.
my experience with Osteopathy has
been very gratifying. 1t should be le-
galized in every State in the Union"
OPIE RIED,
Americas well known writer and
editor of Carriers Monthly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

hurt no one The bin has passed both
Houses and I will sign II"
HON. JOHN P. ALTGELD.
Governor of Illinois. after taking
several months treatment and hav-
ing his wife treated, said:
Il am indebted to Osteopathy for
great good to both Mrs Altgeld and my
self. When prescriptions and drugs were
as Intellectual as empty words = came
TO our rescue and did what other things
had failed TO do. Honor those to whom
honor is due
HON. JOHN R. TANNER,
Governor of Illinois, who signed the
bill legalizing Osteopathy in that
State, said:
"The State Medical Board has been
fighting the Osteopaths long enough.
There is no doubt in my mind that o.
teOpathy Will reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little OF no effect on. This is testi-
fled to by men and women in the highest
walks of life and from all over the State
OF Illinois"
MRS. ". NJ. SPRINGER.
Wife of Congressman Springer-aft-
erwards Chief Justice or the Court
of Appeals, Indian Territory:
81 can never. say enough in praise of
Osteopathy. 1t relieved me from I'M
bearable invalidism | have seen it do
the same for scores of Others. / believed
before tried it that it was a scientific
method**@and now l am convinced that
OsteOpathy IS rational scientific and
wonderful 1t viii be the greatest bless
ing to the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

second one, see how the nerve is shriveled
up and the joint has no fluid in it. Nov
this joint is dry and clamps down on the
nerve and deadens it and shrivels it up.
Now we viii suppose the nerve from
this joint goes to the liver The man
who owned this liver was not temperate
in all things. In the first place he ovel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

(By DR.. Ira W. Collins, Physician in
Chief DR.. A T. Stills Osteopathic
Infirmary, FL Paso TeXas.)
God whispered in the ear of Moses, IN
the blood is the life of all flesh"
Theories of men may come and 90, but
that truth will live forever For it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

a thought that has burned in the nina
Of God himself. and it is Interchangeable,
infallible God also whispered in the ear
of Moses, BE temperate in all things"
BE cleanly," BE VirtuOus." All the
laws of health hinge on these principles
of life. 0steopathy IS based on these
principles Now let's see how they work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

blood that IS circulating is alkaline. As
soon as it ceases to circulate it becomes
acid. Now as soon as the fluid in this
Joint becomes acid it becomes inflamet
and dries up the fluid and YOU have
a stiff rheumatic joint, and the ligA
Hents and muscles around il are starved
and they contract and shrivel up and
draw down on the nerve and deaden and
paralyze it. This acid condition of the
stagnant blood VIII of itself warm the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

nerve up and thin the stagnant blood, and
it viii restore itself if let alone, and
You rest the liver by not eating SO
much. Just ike you rest your arm when
you have overwOrked It. But what does
a medical doctor do to this poor, tired,
OverwOrked nerve. He whips it up with
some incorporate poison, and that for
the time being makes it work some more,
and it seems better. But It exhausts it
more and more until it becomes paralyzed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Here are two pictures of a joint be-
tween two vertebrate of the spine. The
first one is normal and in healthy CON
dition- See how large the nerve is and
also the sack between the Joint which
contains fluid for the joint so it can
move easily and not press the nerve. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

ate. more than the liver could furnis..
bile to digest Now that nerve furnishes
little branches that 90 around every
blood vessel in the liver, also small
branches that % to the blood vessels that
furnish fluid to the Joint. When this
man has overeaten himself this nerve
gets tired and it viii not force the bloO-
to circulate through these blood vessels
in the liver. nor in the joint at the
spine. The blood becomes stagnant- All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
NO---OSTEOPATHY
IS NOT q FAKE

Was These What
Has Done for Their Families And These Legislative Bodies Forty
100000 Patients
Upon Ignorant People ospay
A Stills Osphc
are he parents Oh Joseph dy bi y l Bin y " IS n
peph h be d Q
pee l the or
nd NJ @ fi a lie
Dr. Ira W Cd him and he a rad ~ h dane hem tnenue
gss" Mrs and NJ J Kelley
H a Nd
Yes bcuHtm wife FL PsoIse the womdEn her san
lace he Dr. Ira God poisoning freed he nerves 10
OFah IhrL The ne acy kne an the mpna went right
the ~ hd given her lyd down fh
p a large ovarian alb The t they mH Id ever J he could raj sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

We live at 1905 Wyoming street.
Eyes, I brought my wife to FL Paso,
and placed her under Dr. Ira W Collins
at the Still Osteopathic Infirmary.
When the other doctors had given her
up to die with a large ovarian alb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Why Osteopathy Has Made Such Rapid Prog

pmmg fro n
m up
wbKpdd hhM d8umm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

scess, which they said would kill her
with blood poisoning.
The abscess left a cavity as large as
your double fist.
The worst they said they Lad ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

seem
DIR. Collins freed the nerves to the
kidney and the temperature went right
down. Then he freed the nerves TO the
ovaries 50 they could drain themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

DIR. IRA W. COLLINS, Physician in Chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Cor. Missouri and FL Paso Streets, Ell PAso, TEXAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
WILL SAVE INDIANS.
Government Alarmed at Death Rate
Amongst Red Skins.

Washington. March 15.-To save the
red face from extinction from the
families of mankind, the bureau of In
dian affairs is prosecuting its health
campaign among the Indians with all
the Vigor possible. In furtherance of
its crusade DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
medical supervisor of the Indian serv-
ice, has left Washington to investigate
the conditions on a number of reSer-
vations and in several Indian schools
in the west and southwest, with par
ticular reference to tuberculosis and
trachoma. These two diseases are
scourges among the Indians.
Directly from their life in the open
in the tepees of their primitive days,
the Indians have advanced to the in
less in a large measure of the neces-
sary requisites of ventilation and sani-
tation.
The mortality among the Indians is
equivalent to twice that among the
white race and tuberculosis forms 60
per cent of their deatk. rate, according
to the statistics which have been so
far collected bv the Indian bureau.
Trachoma is particularly prevalent
among the Indians in the southwest.
In the Indian schools which have been
examined in New Mexico from IL to
"a per cent of the children were affiict-
ed with this disease of the eye; in
Arizona, the percentage ranged from
cent was found, and in one school in
Oklahoma, "A per cent was affected. 1t
was said to be no uncommon occur
renee to find a great number of In
dams suffering from trachoma on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
WILL KILL CHICAGO.
Dangers of Prohibition Shown to
Windy City Council.

Chicago, March ia financial
stringency, extending so wide and
pressing so hard that it would be prac-
tically, if not absolutely, impossible for
Chicago to carry on one-half of it's
municipal functions, was pictured to
the city council last night by Corpora
ton Counsel Brundage and City Comp
troller Wilson as a reality if saloons
are voted out at the aldermanic cleo
ton.
The council called for the written
statements of the two officials a week
ago. 1t is asserted that. if the dram
shops are closed the dismissal of many
city employees. including both firemen
and policemen, will be necessitated.
In a separate statement by Comp
troller Wilson, 1t is asserted that not
only will the corporate fund suffer a
reduction of $7.2e9,OO9, but the widows
and the orphans who are dependent on
the pension funds of the police and
fire departments will lose $2S9,0O0.
The comptroller shows that the ap-
preparation for corporate purposes is
$24,555,496.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
WESTON COLLAPSES.
Unable to Continue After Reaching
Garfield Today.

Larned Kan. March 15.-Pedes-
TRAN Edward Payson Weston arrived
at the Mostrom home, three miles wesf
of Garfield, station eleven miles west
of Kinsley, last night at IL O'Clock
of II miles, since midnight Sunday
He started again at this morning
but collapsed on reaching Garfield and
went to bed. He says he will start
again at 8 and is scheduled to reach
Larned at 11:30tz Weston is ~ years
old today e.7
Kinsley. Kane March 15.-Edward
Payson Weston walked II miles Mon
day. He is now more than seven days
ahead of his schedule and says he is in
excellent form. Weeks ago, coming
through the canyons of, the west, he
announced that when his 72nd birth
day anniversary came around he would
walk, inside of "a hours. mile for
each year of hisilife.
He arrived in Kinsley at 7:45 last
night, having walked from ingalls, to
Kinsley a distance of SO miles. He
left ingalls, shortly after midnight. He
rested here until $3.50 and started on
the last nine miles. He had finished
by IL o'clock and broke his record for
a day.
Weston was met Is miles west of
Kinsley by Charles Edwards. editor of
the Kinsley Mercury, who walked with
him the 10 miles to Kinsley- Prob
ably a thousand people met him at
Kinsley and the citizens gave him a
gold watch for birthday present. Mr..
Weston made a speech thanking the
here. He said when he got back east
he would recommend to his friends
that they come to Kansas and buy
farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
NOTABLES FROM CHINA.
Military Expedition Will Visit United
States Soon.

New York. March ia cablegram
received by a banker in the Wall street
district from Pekin, announces that the
military expedition headed by Prince
Tssi Tao which is to visit the United
States, will leave China early this week.
7 he expedition was damned by the
prince, who is a brother of the regent
for the purpose of studying military
methods and organization in the Uni
ted States. with view to utilizing the
information thus gained in the reha bill
tation Of the Chinese army.
The commission will probably reach
San Francisco early next month and
proceed at once to Washington and
New York. The party will include
about 20 Chinese notables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15

er of Paterson. N j.. dismissed at the
conclusion of his trial on the charge
of forgery and grand larceny.
Forbes admitted to the court that
he became intoxicated and while in
that condition met man named CYL
lings. GyIlings had him arrested later
for stealing his money, clothing and a
bank check. The latter Forbes at
tempted to cash, after signing Gyllings
name. The bank refused to cash 1t
and Forbes made a second visit to In
quire why he should be thus treated
Detectives arrested him.
Forbes made no attempt to deny his
guilt, either to the police authorities or
to the judge, but declared that he had
no recollection of events after he be-
came intoxicated. He asked to be SEN
fenced, but Judge Allen. who believes
in the theory of reversion to type,
placed Forbes under pledge not to
drink again and withheld sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
PROBE BLACK HAND.
Police Investigate Rioting of Black
mailing Society.

New York. March 15.-The police be-
gan today an investigation of an al
legged Black Hand plot, which is said to
have been responsible for the explosion
of giant cracker in an East side NOV
ing picture show last night. The fire
cracker with lighted fuse was thrown
into the air over the heads of the $50
persons present 1t exploded in front
of the lantern and five of the audience
were seriously cut with flying glass.
The crowd rushed madly for the exits,
but luckily no one was hurt in the
crush.
A week ago firebugs entered the same
theater after hours and first saturat-
ing the piano and front row of seats
with kerosene, touched a match to
them. A quick alarm saved the house
before the fire had gained much head
WAY