davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-18
Iera 8.

SeL SuuUeLlleul pliJ lDt6 0u
eriparten ifnno, Die 2egislatur, be.
ren Sibungs5eit oln Mitttpoh obenhS
obgeIaufen mar, lofort mieoer al ei=
aer reuen grtraiibung einberitfen.
Oils @ufgaben bat er ibr lpleen=
De Saben gu grleoignng yeeeben;
Die iogenannte gGaibeo Bill" sic
iid auf Die l1ebertragl1ng non gi-
ienbabn-gigentiim nno oie GiAer-
itellnng oerer, Die glnipriihe an bic
betreffenoen 8abnen boben bes;e1f;
Die BON Moner in @alpeIton einge>
bradte Spider 8in", bie gprfeb-
rungen fir Die gerpadlng BON
Gottonba0eil trifft, oie eoenfuas
bon MoIler eingebrabte r8iG Il 2a-
oing" -8orlage uno oie ySiliurance-
9in". 9iele bier gills 1oGen ser
2egisaltur ihon IN Der eben 5cenoe-
ten @rtrafitung porgelegen. MIs
neue @eidafte fiigt er Damn Fl lsii:
Die Heform oes 3udtbalsipeie1s
uno ben grlab bon Mosregeln
our6 Die @nipriide an giienba6-
men, Die uilter MISUNDERSTANDING
geitanoen bnben nno nun toieoer
in anoere 8ertpaltuna ii5ergebelt,
geii1ert tperoen. gfuh mag er, taie
es am ShluB Der goti6aft heiIt
Der 2egislatrr nod ipeitere 9ef1Gf-
te our grleoigune porlegen.
sns Sapettepille folnnt sic
gta6ri6t, oaB bort Yrpfeiior Su.
lius Sanlen, einer Der f1bia,ten ge=
iangspereinsbirigenten i'm Siaotc.
geitorben lit. Sanien por 50 Sol)re
alt. gr- fam Dor ungefabr 5lpanoig
Sabren nod 6apette Gountp, loar
5uerlt 2ebrer in geoar, mo- er Sen
Gebor Manner6or griinoete, unb
in 2a Grange uno iieoelte Damn nod
SoDettepiIe ilber. Seit nebreten
Sobren mar er ToItmeiiter bon
6aDettepille. @r Itarb nod ldngcyent
2eioen am Magenfrebs. ST luar
Elm iebr tiihtiger, freu3brauer mo
oober aud) allgenein onaeiebener
Mann. SeOer, Der ibn fannie, miro
ieinen Sob beoauern. Die oeuti1c
Sonsesfunit in 6npette .Gonntp per-
liert in ibm ibren eifrigiten sSor-
berer.
= @eeen Ole @eiBen ssim simr-
gar, g. s. SSenfins, Curtis Spur-
gar, Sien @orner uno 9tnoreir
&irftpooo, oie in @erbinoung nil
Der gegerbese in Der 8egcno bon
Slocum, @noerion County, neftof.
tet iporoen noreu unb ole iih Gun
| 3eit i'm @efangnis gu 9aleftine be.
finoen, iinb BON Der @ronGiurp Mt
flagen, Die altf Dtorb i'm eriter
@rao lauten, erboben lporoen. 9tod
| Dem 8eridt Der @rono-Snrn iinh il
2tnoerion Gountp fiini 9seger uni
| in Souiton Gountp elm 9teQer Qet6
tet moroen.
9nrd 5ufdaige gntlaoltng Ell
ner aiitole, oie tie fanoen lmo nd
| ber unterlli6en molten, nnrbcn il
0eu-gralnfels 5mei Sungen, 9riml
9opp umb 9fobert MSiin5erberaer
perlest.
/ Sn ben &iiitengegenoen iii oil
Waittipoh eir i6oner 9tegen 9efal
fen mir bier in Gm @ntonic ba
ben llur Elm poar Sropien oaboi
| 6efomnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-18
Gus scras ssnnScr

beilt aGIe ysrereu, glafen lulh rDeu-
matiide 2eioen; bel allen Irllagllien
ooer 2 nonatlide 8ebanblung per
Boit fin 81. Or. 6. SO. Sall. 292G
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2onis, 500. 5dre,bt
fir 2euoniIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-18
Soraniider Summernadtstramn,.

gSte es ntdJt anbers ST. er,uarten
Sett tm Mmgmit, ber Sag iuar ilbipiiii
Waan indlt pergebens ielbit int @artcn
Nad) einent Flabdeu, iueldJeS till.
9pf ais inn @eiten iamf bic Sunne
llnb nns nntgibt BITE Summernad)t,
Sa bat ber @olftptnb, mns sur @onue
Griebnte 2iiblung bergebrad)t.
60 fonnte iuentsitens mam itJlafen
gsaf bieieS Eages Beiker 2ait.
tlnb aus benz 2anbe Der Eraitmtc trafcn
audJ 0aite elm, bie bieltem 9laIt.
gSir trammt, i'd iuare einseiaben
Snnr 6ret=Spn5ert i'm griiner 9ras,
Ste @eigen ipielten bic GicaOcn,
Ser Sf)ienfrpidb, ber blies bet Snk.
Ia fam bes g8egs ba1er gespger,
@pn Sberpn unb Bud gefiibrt,
'gte Glfenidlaar, bas beikt, fie flpeen,
8te es fir Glfen iidl eebiibrt.
Sa iab id, bah im i1rer Wsitie
Sin if)tuar5eS ttmgegener fam,
Sas brmmtnte bnmpf bet iebcin Sdjritte,
@pV '"ut 9tlSHe't tPt Hhp bHDH.
llnb iuie id) mild NIT Sud begriibtc,
Wsit bem idJ lange idlun betannt,
Sa lab i'd crit, es mar bic iutfte
HrDbibittun, bic bier i'd fanb.
Spf ba iie ippllt' bic Sreuben bGmpien
Gem luit'sen 8plf her Sbantafie,
SD tat aufJ bieies nun befdmpfen
Die S5ie ano befieste fie.
Sd fonnt' Dor Sreuoen mir ntd)t bc(fem,
Saf enblidl nur ibr Rnbe biey
Sp lnb i'd benn bie utuntAren Gtfen
5nm 5eit Elm utt alampg gter.
unn rpie utan eben sn 8elaseu
Sas u &lamp 8ter bal gebradJf,
3a bbrt i'd s'rabe fiinf es fd)lasen,
ttub ea - ba bin idl aufsc,uad)i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-18
ID. q. & s. Nahn

Wl. &. & :. Uabn.
SO. 241-@on Solliton nnb @albeiton
-. :. $50 morgens
yto. 235-8om Nor6en. .730 bortltiti
SO. 231-8om @orben unb 5oufcn
80. 1925 nahm
Mo: 9-@om Norben. .7:45 abenbs
Ibfnbrt
SO. 244-gsaG benz Mprben II. Souiton
:. ;: :. ..7.10 BORN
SO. 10-Na6 Dem Norben. 1000 porm
gfo. 236-Na6 benz Norben. -. :.
:. :. 900 abenos
gfo. 242-Na6 Dem Norben llnb Gal
befon. ....11.5O ubenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-18
Giienbabn Gabrplan.
S. e 8. q. gahu.

S. d q. q. Sabn
9eo.3 --@om goroen. .6.45 aberos
gto. 81 8om Norben. .6.45 mora
yso. 7-2ocal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
yfo. 9-2ocal bon Baleltine. =.
go. A. Bon Merifo. III so nadllr
yto. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (eenif1H !.
on:, 900 utor9.
No. r 0ab Dem Nprben. .55 nahm.
gso. g. Nab benz @orben. 800 a6snos
No. Social na6 Paleitine 80 mora
gfo. 10 ggpreB nad 9earne.
gto. 8 -ytad] Wegifo. 700 mora.
gfo II -Soeal na6 2areoo (semi9D :.
-. ;. 900 abeilbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-18
g.. $. & g. u. (Soupt.ainie).

g.. $. & g. ". (Soupt-ainie).
Mnfrtnft-
go. 9-9om Often. 1885 PORN
yto. 7-Bom Often $500 nah1r
@o. 10-@l 8afo Ii. 8eiten .7:3o nachm
sto: 2-gpn Sci Mio.. 1880 boom
Nbfnbrt-
@o. 9-Ro6 eI gafo unb @eiten.
-. 900 BORN
$50. 10-Na9 3. @eIten. .10::30 abenhs
yso. 8-yea9 benz Often. HOO BORN
yto. 1-Ntah 9el Hio.. 400 abenoS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
BARONESS, AVIATOR, IS
INJURED; MAY Be Fatal
Continued from Page One)

mile course, and then, after a beauti-
full turn, came down the board walk
to Ventnor
Returning, he made a perfect land
ing at the starting point
Signals that Curtiss would go aloft
were sent at a. m, and a great crowd
was on the beach and board walk to
see the flight.
Aviator Brookins, in a Wright BIZ
plane, failed in his first attempt to
leave the ground a half hour after
Curtiss made his flight.
At noon Tex Brookins made another
attempt to go aloft and this time sue
ceeded. He was followed few mo-
ments later by Curtiss in his swift ma
chine, and both gave an exhibition of
fancy flying over the ocean, board walk
and beach.
Brookins almost turned his machine
on its ends making short circles in lit
tie over 100 feet between the two big
ocean piers. Curtiss first swung out
to sea and then drove in until he was
only a few yards from the beach, where
ne darted and swung in sharp rises
and drops.
Brookins was in the air about ten
minutes and Curtiss was up about five
minutes. Both aviatOrs declared the
air currents perfect for flying and an
nounced their intention of making
trials for the altitude record later. 1t
also is expected they will make at
least a portion of the circuit of the
ffty-mile speed race course laid out.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
LONG BEACH AWARDS THE
CONTRACT To REPAIR PIER
S14,100 Is Sum Necessary to
Offset Tides Havoc
at Wharf

LONG BEACH, July S.-The board Of
public works this afternoon awarded
to the Mercereau Bridge & Construc-
ton company a contract to repair the
damage suffered by the pleasure pier
during the recent high tides. The Mer-
cereau company will do all the repairs
contemplated in the report approved
by the council night before last save
the laying of heavy stringers for the
support of a track and the repair of
the landings at the end of the pier.
The amount of the bid on which the
contract was awarded this afternoon
was $14,100.
The board of public works was en-
powered by the council to let one or
more contracts. Provisions for the re-
pair of the landings and laying the
stringers will be made later. The Mer-
cereau company will start work the
first of next week, driving over 400 pill
ing and repairing both decks of the
pier where the break occurred. The
total amount provided by the council
for repairs was $4,000. G. NJ Adkins
was another bidder for the contract
The work must be done in the shortest
possible time. This probably will be
in less than three weeks, uncreosoted
piling being used so as to hurry the
work.
In the washing away of many tons
of salt piled up about its plant, near
the harbor, the Long Beach salt com
pany sustained a loss estimated at
$50 900. A large amount of salt has
been shipped in from other points by
the company since sustaining it's loss,
so that the plants orders could be
filled.
Most of the houses at Seaside park,
which were wrecked by the water, are
being repaired where they stand or are
being moved away from the beach.
Some were total wrecks and the ruins
have been torn down to be carted
away.
The insistent appeals of fishermen to-
dav induced the council to order the
gates opened so that fishermen and the
general public can use 400 feet of the
pier, which comes to within few feet
of the break The pier is considered
perfectly safe up to and past the point
indicated.
The big intake pipe of the bath
house, which was broken down when
the pier was wrecked, has been re-
paired and the plunge was filled with
salt water today for the first time
since Sunday. Since the break oc-
Cured the plunge had contained only
two feet of water in the deepest por-
ton. This was fresh water and was
run in through a two-inch hose To
effect the repairs men worked night and
day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
CUT|CURA CURES
STAY CURED
First Father is Cured of an Erup-
ton that Burned and ltched Day
and Night. Then Baby is Cured
of a Distressing Rash,
Neighbors Pleased to Find a Sure
Cure for Skin Affections.

"I suffered for eight years with what tho
doctors called the seven year Itch This
was like small red pimples such as form on
the face but they burned and itched. day and
night These pimples were from my ankles
up, but mostly on my thighs and arms. l
tried doctor after doctor but their medicines
brought no relief But at last | struck tho
right treatment this was Cuticura /
bought set of the Cuticura Remedies - Gu
ticura Soap, Ointment and Pills - and few
applications brought relief. When had used
about half the set was nearly cured and after
using two full sets l was well and best OF all,
have stayed cured.
About four months ago, our baby began
to be covered with rash and his head with
spreading sore. Back of the ears, the flesh
cracked open and the poor baby would
scratch till it bled. He worried, cried and
could not sleep Then we bought set OF
Cuticura and with few applications the
burning and itching ceased, baby stopped
worrying and could sleep. When this single
set had gone we had no use for any more as
baby was never troubled with the disease
again. The neighbors who saw the condition
OF the baby all asked what cured him and
when we told them, they were surprised and
pleased to find sure cure for these SKIN
Affections Edward II. Carter, 1923 North
37th St., Camden, N. j., Mar. 9, 1910"
single set OF cuticura Soap and Ointment b
often SUFFICIENT rendering II the most economicAl
treatment for affections OF the skin and scalp Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem Corp
Sole Props 1875 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass
Aa-Malled free, latest Cuticura BOOK on treat
ment OF Skin and Scalp Affections.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
CONF ESSION BREAKS Up
OPIUM SMUGGLING RING
Ell Paso Man Supplies Informa-
ton Which Causes Many
Arrests in Country

Ell PASO, Texas, July S.-Through
the confession of William Hall, with
many aliases and with information OBJ
tanned here, the arrests of almost a
dozen people charged with opium
smuggling have been made in several
parts of the country. The action, it
is expected will break up one of the
biggest organized bands of opium traf
fickers the country has known.
The arrests made to date, either here
or on information wired from here by
federal officials, that opium had been
shipped from Ell Paso include: C. B.
Stevenson, alias Elijah Moore, Los An
geles; Frank WEIGH. Los Angeles; +.
G. Flynn, c. S. Young and Tile Hall,
San Francisco; Ethel Jackson, Eel
Paso; c. Chisholm. Atlanta, Ga, and
two Chinese named Wong, at Atlantic
City. All were caught either taking
opium from an express office or sending
it, and several have been indicted by
federal grand juries
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
FUNERAL TRUST HOLDS
TIGHT GRIP ON PARIS
BuriaIS Cost More Than Average
Man Can Afford

PARIS. July S.-Burials in Paris are
NOT So nvnensive that MANY people are
Of opinion that thcv cannot afford to
die hui they happen to be managed
nv q rompany. holding a municipal
niononoIy. whose servants are in "a
constant state Of dissatisfaction. I'm
dertal,ers' strikes. though often threat
ened, viii never, of course. really come
Off But the men have grievances
which they air once a month at least.
The latest is "NVhv should we bury
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
BIC ENGLISH ESTATES
TO Be SOLD At AUCTION
Sale Includes Whole of Four Wilt
shire Villages Aggregating
74OO Acres

LONDON, July Sew countries
have had more big landed estates split
up in the last ten years than Wiltshire.
England. War office purchases have
alienated from 10000 to $4,000 acres
from private ownership, banishing
two such landlords as Lord st. Aid
win from Netheravon and Sir John
Kelk from Tidworth. Lady MeuX's big
property around Wootton- Bassett and
Marlborough, Viscount Churchill's at
Lavington and Lord Ashburton's for
mer estates near Devices and Salisbury
have all been dispersed under the
hammer.
During four days at the end of this
month the Erlestoke estate is to be
sold. There was a fOrerunner of this
sale three years ago, when 2200 acres
in the outlying portions of the estate
were sold for $150,000. The present sale
includes practically the whole of four
Wiltshire villages, farms, public
houses, shops and cottages. The estate
covers an area of 7400 acres. 1t in
cludes the Erlstoke estate a residen-
tial, agricultural and sporting estate
of 1900 acres; a fourteenth century
priory house with the original monas-
terry, fshpond and gardens; several old
cludes the Erlestoke estate, residen-
fourteen vale dairy farms, five upland
mixed farms and numerous small
holdings of from two acres to ninety
acres.
From the sentimental point Of view
the sale is much to be regretted al
though it is not denied that there may
be compromising advantages The for
mer glories of ErlestOke park in the
time Of the grandfather of the present
owner are famous in wiltshire history
The hospitality of the splendid mansion
was princely, among the guests being
Princess, afterward Queen Victoria, and
her mother and some of the most noted
literary men of the day. Two years
after the royal visit the superb con-
tents of the mansion were sold, and for
nearly twenty years it was in alien oc-
cupation until the father of the pres
ent owner returned and lived there
till lis death, six years ago.
The present owner succeeded to i'm
mense property partly in and around
the town Of Devices, in which town in
former days the family represented in
parliament. This property was in
Guided in the earlier sale, and that now
catalogued is all rural.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
THE LAST STRAW FOR HIM

An upstate man who has tempted for
tune in New York for the last six
months announced his intention of TAX
ing to the woods as soon as he could
sell his folding lounge and Morris chair.
Something 1 saw in a Broadway
stationer's store yesterday decided me
to pull up stakes" he said. On the
counter beside the lead pencil box |
saw a bunch of siX-inch lengths of
plain wood labeled whiting sticks
What's that?' I asked. The stationer
replied that the wood was just what
the sign said it was, sticks to whit
tie on.
To white is natural for boy
said the stationer. 1T keeps him out
of lot of worse mischief, but city
streets afford mighty poor pickings in
the way of whiting wood A boy
might nose around here all day and not
find a silver of wood fit to white on.
A friend from the country sends me a
bunch of sticks every week and | sell
them three sticks for a cent
SELLS them three for a cent. And
that's New York! No more picayune
business like that for me- Next week
I light out for a country where boy
can white down a whole tree and no.
body to stop him. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
HOTEL MEN BOOST
MINING CONGRESS
Join in Efforts of Sierra Madre
Club to Make Sessions
Successful
CONVENTION LEAGUE IN LINE
Newly Organized Body Will Ex-
tend Aid to Insure Crowd
at Meetings
CONVENTION LEAGUE IN LINE

The Southern California Hotel Mems
association has joined with the Ameri-
can Mining Congress convention COM
mittee of the Sierra Madre club in
preparation for the entertainment of
the delegates when they arrive in Los
Angeles in September. Sidney Nor
man, chairman of the Sierra Madre
club committee, addressed a meeting
of the hotel men at the st. Mark hotel
in Venice Thursday evening, after
which the hotel men promptly adopted
resolutions pledging their fullest CO.
operation in making this the banner
convention of the year.
1--WE believe" said Mr.. Norman,
"that we shall have fully 5000 delegates
and visitors as our guests. This is the
lowest calculation that we can possibly
make, if the pledges already made to
us are fulfilled. 1t may be that, be-
cause we are optimistic, we really eX-
Dect between 1000 aid 5000 delegates
and visitors 1t is probable that we
may secure the presence of former
President Roosevelt. Clifford Pinchot,
James R. Garfield and other national
conservation leaders will be here, and
we feel that Mr.. Roosevelt will yield to
the almost unanimous western demand
that has been and is being made for
him to atttnd our convention. If Mr.
Roosevelt consents to come, we shall
have so many people here that we will
have difficulty in accommodating them.
Governor Gillett, Governor Brady Of
Idaho and others are cooperating in
this effort to induce Mr.. Roosevelt to
come.
But, whether we secure the colonel
or not, we can see fully 5000 visitors in
sight. and our resources for making
this number 1000 or 5000 are so numer-
Gus and so prolific of possibilities that
we have conservative hopes of realiz-
ing our ideas concerning these larger
figures"
Mr.. Norman then pointed out that
delegations are expected from Old
Mexico, from the various states of the
nation, from Canada and Alaska.
Twenty-Five hundred visitors from Ari-
iona and California alone now look as
sured, he declared. Californians will
turn out en- masse because they are
good boosters for their sister city.
Fully 1000 from Arizona have been
promised in consonance with the effort
of that state to secure next years con-
vention. San Diego promises special
trainload of visitors, the San Joaquin
valley will doubtless have $50 to 500,
while San Francisco will do nearly as
we'll
The new Convention leagues repre-
sentative, George w. Won Ache, was
also present at the Venice meeting and
listened with much interest to what
Mr. Norman said Of the convention.
Mr. Won Ache extended an invitation
to Mr.. Norman to appear before the
Convention league at its meeting next
Monday, and the invitation was ac-
copied.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
YOUNG TURKS PRACTICE
POLITICAL FREEMA50NRY
Committee Attempts to Get Into
Communion with English
Grand Lodges

LONDON, July S-A correspondent
recently in Egypt writes:
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the Times recently referred to certain
phases of the spread among the Young
Turks of F'reemasOnry OF political
type During the last few months the
local press of Cairo and Alexandria
has published several illusions to the
goings and eomings of Turkish and
Egyptian FreemasOns. As is well
known in Alexandria, the Turkish COM
mittee of union and progress has allied
itself with political FTeemasOnry which
it apparently uses for propagandl5t
purposes with the object of obtaining
support in the neighboring Moslem
countries and perhaps in certain Eu-
ropean states.
1t would seem that some months
after the deposition Of Abdul Hamid
an Ottoman Grand Orient was formed,
affiliated more especially to the Grand
Orient of Italy, and one Talaat Bey,
who is in Egypt believed to be Identical
with the Turkish minister of the con-
troll of the lodges recently founded in
Turkey and Syria An effort was made
to bring local Egyptian lodges under
the control of the Ottoman Grand
Orient which, under some curious in
SpiratiOn, nominated as one of its del
egates in Egypt for that purpose no
less a person than MahOmed Bey Ferid,
the chief of the Egyptian Nationalists.
Many local members Of the craft We're
naturally much perturbed by such an
appointment, the political nature of
which was evident, Discussions broke
out, and it is said that the Grand
Orient of Turkey has endeaYOred to
undo the appointment of Mahomed
Ferid by founding another Ottoman
Grand Orient in Egypt as sister lodge
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH
IN FALL AT ST. LOUIS

EAST ST. LOUIS. July S,-Howard
Gill of st. Louis, who is one of the
entrants at the first national aviation
meet for novices which began here
under the auspices of the Aero club Of
st. Louis Monday, fell from distance
of nearly fifty feet this afternoon in
trial flight. He escaped uninjured,
but his biplane was wrecked. Gill tried
to steer out Of the way of a tree when
the accident occurred.
Almost as soon as he struck the
ground he began repairing his ma
chine He says he will be ready for
further trials Sunday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
HALLS CONFESSION FREES
HIS WIFE ON SECURITIES
Woman Arrested While Receiving
Package of Opium

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-As a re-
suit of the confession made by her
husband, ]. c. Hall, at Ell Paso, Tillie
Hall, who recently was indicted by the
federal grand jury here for having
opium in her possession, has been re-
leased from custody on $500 bail.
Hall in his confession is said to have
exonerated her from connection with
the opium smuggling operations on the
Mexican border. She was arrested az
the express office in this city fhile
receiving a package of opium sent tC
her from FL Paso by Hail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
CONCLUDE HEARING OF
IRISH LABOR LEADERS

DUBLIN, July S.--Before Mr.. Justice
Boyd and a jury the hearing was con-
Guided of the charges against James
Larkin and Daniel CoVency' labor lead-
ere Of attaining fees and subscriptions
amounting to $735 from quay laborers
in Cork City under the pretcnse that
they were to be made members of the
national union of lockers and apply
ing the money to the purposes of the
irish transport union, body which,
it was alleged, was not in existence
when the money was collected
The prisoners were round glllty. L Lar,
hin was sentenced to twelve months
Imprisonment and CoVency, who was
recommended to mercy, was allowed
out on his own recognizanee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
BIG CUT IN FRUIT RATES
BY EXPRESS TO ARIZONA

Announcement is made that the Wells Fargo
Express company has made a big cut ON fruit
and vegetable rates TO points in Arizona Fol
lowing are the new rates now in effect ON the
Santa Fe road: Los Angeles 10 Ash Fork
81 so per hunderweight; Chloride, $2.75; CliN-
ton So; Flagstaff $50 Grand Canyon So.
Holbrook, $2.75; Kingman. $3.50; Peach Springs
~ so: Phoenix, $3.50; Prescott, S2.75; Seligman
Williams and Winsow, $50; Yuma, $50, Gal
lop, $2.75 on vegetables and 81 on fruits.