davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
tale
TOLD OFFICERS
AFTER SHOOTING

Minneapolis, Mimi, May Bop. j.
Courtney OF Long Lake, Mimi, fired
five shots at Posse wallace at st. Louis
park last night and severely wounded
his man who he alleges wrecked his
home. Courtenay was arrested by the
Minneapolis police and is being held
on charge assault with dangerous
weapon. His victim is at st. Mary's
hospital, Minneapolis, with a bullet
wound through his hip.
After his arrest Courtenay told a
story that made the police officials
pity him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

ing delayed and should be reported
out for the senates consideration.
Senator Newlands, speaking along
general lines, has made the statement,
there was time when the leaders
of the dominant party could agree upon
and put through programme To-
day there Ii no leadership and we have
chaos"
Senator Hepburn 0f Iowa has come
out strongly opposed to the direct cleo
ton OF United States senators In the
manner and form provided In the Boz
rah resolution
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Lorimsr
Senator Boraf1 of Idaho Ii authority
and sponsor for the resolution pro-
viding for the direct election III sem
ators. IT was hoped that this measure
could be passed over to the regular
session, but because Of his demand
FOR action the senate Is to meet at noon
instead Of o'clock I'm order to have
time to discuss this measure.
Senator stone Of Missouri has enter
I'd d complaint that the finance. CEN
sus, privilege and election committees
had bills before them which were be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
MADERO COMES
into The u. S.

Juarez, Mex, May SO.--Francisco |.
Madero. jr., steps across to American
territory today for the first time In
several months. A lunch in his honor
was arranged for today By an Ell Paso
resident. inaugurating round Of So
cial festivities.
Tonight senior Madero and his milf
tary win be guests at a dinner by Ell
Paso offlcials, to Colonel Steever Of
the Fourth United States cavalry and
Colonel Sharpe OF the Twenty third
United states infantry, and corespect-
I've officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
SEVEN DIE IN
WRECK TODAY
New Steel Passenger Train
Derailed With Fatal Results

Seattle, Wash, May sO.-The Chica-
go, Milwaukee and Puget Sound rail-
road company's new steel passenger
train, Columbian. which left Seattle
last night is reported to have been de-
rallied at Maiden, near Spokane. and
Ave passengers and two trainmen were
killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
prfvers Eaeer for start.
REDEMPTION WILL
BE HEARD TONIGHT.

Fargo music lovers have a rare
treat In store for this evening
when the Fargo Moorhead Oratori-
cal society will render the celebrat-
ed Redemption at the First Baptist
church. Some of the best talent in
the northwest has been secured to
take care of the solo parts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
nAWLEY DEFEATED
FOR PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT FiAWLEY OF THE
sWITcHMEN, IS DEFEATED
FOR PRESIDENT.

st. Paul, MINI, May s0.-Frank
Hawley, president of the switchmen's
Union of North America since its or
ganiation eleven years ago, was de-
feated for reelection by s. e. Heber-
ling of Denver by vote of 107 to 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
PASSENGER TRAIN
GOES into DITCH

Marshalltown, Ia, May 3o.-The Chi
sage & Northwestern passenger train,
the Los Angeles Limited went into the
ditch at Chelsea, twenty-five miles east
of here at $50 O'Clock this morning.
1t is aid that no one was killed but
that several passengers were injured.
Surgeons went to the scene from here
on special train. The wreck was due
to a broken journal on one of the cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
VICTIM OF HIS OWN LAW.
Long Beach, Cal.

Long Beach Sdis
May 30.-Govern-
or Johnson of Cal.
ifornia was re-
Gently the victim
of his own cam
paign for an s.
hour day law. The
law which he
backed so ardent
ly prevented him
from getting his
breakfast at the
Virginia hotel here
The gov er n o r
arose late and
when he reached
the dining room
he was informed
that the hour for
serving meals was
over. The mana
A..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
BIG CITIES
!. OBSERVE DAY
May Be Last Parade Of Vet
Grams Ever Held in Chicago
WARM and FAIR IN n. J.
or VETERANS ANr
MEMBERS OF MODERN oRcANl.
CATIONS MARCHED ~ NEW
YORK CITY ToDAY-MANY OH
SOLDIERS RODE IN AUTOS I'm
WINDY CITY.

New York, May s0.-Parades Of vet-
Grams in both Manhattan and Brooklyn
and patriotic exercises in various parts
OF the city marked the observance Of
Memorial day In New York Nearly
10000 veterans. national guaTdsmen
United States marines and members Of
various semi-military organizations
formed for parade this morning In
Manhattan. The day opened warm and
fair.
Chicago, May 3O.-veterans OF TIL,
Grand Army Of the Republic 1.00G
strong marched today in what may hs
the last Memorial day parade In Chi
cago in which they will join. Many Of
the old soldiers were unable to stand
the strain Of marching and occupied
automobiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
FORTY KILLED IN
MEXICAN UPRISING

Pueblo, Mex, May 30.--An uprising
which resulted in the killing OF forty
persons and the sacking OF stores "A
government Offices and private homes
occurred last night at Cholula, eighty
miles from this city The rebels set
FIRE to the town which was threatened
with destruction. Mob rule revails Az
cholula and it Is feared that pueblo
may be attacked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
Programme
A. OPERA
Old Soldiers Grea Disappoint-
ed However
CEMETERY TRIP ELIMINATED

RAIN WHICH STARTED
LAST NIGHT CONTINUED ALL
FORENOON, MAKING IT lMPos-
sl5LE FOR THE AUTO TRIP
WITH THE VETERANS TO COW
Err THE GRAVES WITH FLOW
ERs-cEREMoNlEs AT OPERA
HOUSE ARE ON THIS AFTER
NOON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

It was quite a disappointment to
those in charge of the extensive prep
arations made for the observance of
Memorial day, when the whole OF the
mornings programme, with its pro-
cession of Civil war veterans and
members of the Women's Relief corps
to the cemeteries to decorate the
graves, had to be eliminated altogether
on account of the transform.
The members of the Fargo Auto
mobile club had generously donated
the use Of their machines to the mem
beers of the Grand Army and the Re-
lief corps in witch they could ride
ia the cemeteries at 10 o'clock 10
decorate the graves and where the
q Al. r. ritualistic services were 70
have been held The rain early TINS
morning called off the whole pro-
rramme, much to the keen disappolnt-
ment of many of the veterans who look
forward to this day as the most sa-
cred of the year.
The afternoon portion of the Mem
orial day services will be solemnlzed
fust the same as had been planned
this afternoon at the Fargo cperahouse.
The ceremonies will begin at 2;sV
o'clock under the direction of the Jonn
REYNOLDS post of the @. A. II. Inc
members of the post will attend IN a
body. ais win the women's Relief corps,
and reservations will be made Tor the
spanish- American war veterans, &C.
a. of the North Dakota National guard,
the Agricultural college military ca
diets. and other military and patriotic
organizations of the city.
Walters viii BE Orator.
Rev. ]. M. walters of the First Meth
odist church win be the Memorial day
orator this year, and 1t is expected thai
his address this afternoon will be one
Of the finest that has even been de-
livered before the Grand Army OF
Fargo on an occasion of this kind
Rev. Mr.. Walters reputation as pub
lie speaker is well known and all vii
be anxious to hear him in a patriotic
EFFORT.
choir of mixed voices will render
several musical sections of a patrl'
otto nature, which have been especial
~ prepared for the occasion. A pro
cession had been planned to follow
he exercises at the operahouse, which
was 10 have formed line of march
Though the streets to the banks Of tn
river wners the beautiful custom o
scattering slowers on the waters Il
honor OF the dead sailors and soldier
who were buried at sea. Unless tn
shower which set in early this mornini
ceases by that hour, that portion Q
the days exercises viii have to b
eliminated also.
All Stores Closed.
All the stores and public offices i
the city were closed today to observ
the day. The offices In the count
courthouse, federal building, and ctt
hall were also, closed as well as TIL
banking institutions in observance x
the legal holiday.
Several of the business houses keE
open thaA... corning but closed thei
doors thlA s,4lernoon and The Forut
went to press today at noon In orde
to give It's employees an opportunit
to share i'm the observance of the da
and help pay honor and tribute to tt
nations departed heros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30


Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, May
thousand persons
massed about a two and one-half mile
oval on the grounds OF the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway today ran the
gamut of emotions in response TO the
thrilling feats of forty speedmad auto
mobile pilots, racing 500 miles for
fame and gold.
The trains last night brought into
the already overcrowded city added
thousands. The hotels were inadequate
and many a motor enthusiast with a
roll Of bank notes in his pocket spent
the night in the parks.
AT day break the down town streets
were alive with a sleepy throng on
foot and in automobiles. The restau-
rants were packed and turned hundreds
away hungry. At o'clock the road
leading from the city 10 the speedway
was soon choked with automobiles and
at the entrance to the big course
struggled a good natured mob.
A cool breeze over night had driver
off the intense heat in which the cits
had sweltered for two weeks. The sky
was haZy, but there was no indication
that the day would be married by rain
At Z o'clock pits along the track edg'
we're Bwarrned with mechanics AMI
tiremen laying out their tools wher
they could be snatched up in al
emergency. All the drivers were bus!
about their motor cars examining ever.
part Of possible defect. Many pilot
and team managers had slept witt
their cars fearing their weeks of pa
tient testing might, through some mis-
hap, come to nothing when the grea
trial for endurance should put IT
| strain upon the motors.
Drivers Eager for Start.
At $3.50 O'Clock all the cars are read,
for the start of the race. 1t was an
nounced that they would be sent ava,
promptly at 10 O'Clock. The mechanic
and drivers nervously paced about tn
pits eager for the call of the starte
for the beginning of the greatest rae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
Gentle Soaker Saturates All
Southern Part Of State
WAS A STEADY DOWNPOUR
FOR HOURS TO-DAY ALL cAss
COUNTY AND THE WHOLE
COUNTRY IN THIS IMMEDIATE
VICINITY WAS TREATED TO A
STEADY DRILLING RAIN.

The rainfall for Fargo from
about o'clock this morning until
IL a. M, was "a of an inch, ac-
cording to the official reports at
the government weather bureau
station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
Recommended for Postmaster.

washington, p. g, May sO,--H G.
Thomson was today recommended by
Congressman Helgesen for postmaster
at BoWegmont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
BRUCE BROWN LEADS.

Bruce Brown, driving Fiat, lead
at the end Of the first 100 miles.
His time was 1:22:16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

San Francisco, Cal, May S0.-During
Gov. woodrow Wilson'S western tour
he took particular pleasure in the for
NAL conference with Benjamin I.
Wheeler at the latter's home in Berk-
eley. Both men are noted educators,
Wilson having been president of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
Death Swoops in Early Hours and One Man Was Killed While
a Second Is Probably Fatally Hurt

Of stretch the
blew leaving the track
fatally inluring
only thirty miles the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

. ----1F 5NA8 NE@7F9
because I'll the. new lase the dining
room had 10 be closed an hour earlier
than before. The governor had to go
to a restaurant for his meal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
SDccdmad Auto Drivers
Race for Fame and Gold
Before a Mighty Throng
Mob Of s. 900 People Surround the Two and Half Mile
Oval, Where 5OO-Mle Race Is Being Run Today

Indianapolis Cannot Take Care Of Vast Crowd and Many Go
Hungry and Sleep in the Parks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
THE WEATHER

Shower tonight, generally fair to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

in the history Of the development OF
the automobile.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23
Farming BY Dynamite.

How to farm by dynamite will be
illustrated at the Montana State fair
the last week in Septem Der by q pow.
der company which is making q spe.
ciality OF using explosives for this
purpose. A representative of the
company was here yesterday, says the
Helena Record, comforting with Sec.
rotary Shoemaker regarding space.
The exhibit will consist of moving
pictures showing just what explosives
will do. Actual demonstrations may
also be given.
The pictures will show and demon.
strators will explain how to clear land
of stumps. boulders or trees, how to
dig bitches, grade roads, excavate
cellars and found alton trenches, sink
wells, dig holes for poles and posts,
break up hardpsn or other hard soil,
and how to plant and cultiva ate frui,
trees by dynamite.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23
Fatal Automobile Accident,

BILLINGS, Aug. l5.-By the over.
turning Of q big seven passenger tour
ing automobile at q point about IL
miles west of Billings early this morn
ing q "joy ride'' was brought to q
sudden and terrible end.
Mabel Hunter of Belfry vas instant.
~ killed and Harriet Dashner and
Luke NJ. Hawley quite seriously in
jured, while Carl Linderberg, the
driver, was only slightly hurt.
The accident happened at 6:45
O'Clock and was caused, it was said
by the failure of Linderberg to notice
in time that he was approaching q
bridge the big ditch and the
result was that the two front wheels Of
the big machine hit the trestle Of the
bridge and overturned like q fash,
hurting the occupants out with terri
BILE force.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23
Killed BY Lightning.

The electric storm of Sunday after
O. brought sudden death to Arthur
NJ. Lewis, a young man engaged in
ranching On Arrow creek. Justice
Kinder, acting coroner, and DR.. E. NJ.
Porter returned Tuesday night from
the scene of the tragedy, where a cor.
oner's Inquest was held to determine
the cause Of death.
It appeared that Mr.. Lewis was a,
the Oscar Johnston ranch Sunday
afternoon, and was hauling water
from that place to his claim about
FIVE miles distant when he was caugh,
in the storm, and the fatal bolt struck
him when be had nearly reached home
he was thrown from his wagon by the
shock, and was badly SCARED and his
clothing torn by the electric fash,
One Of the horses was also killed,
while the other escaped serious In
jury.
The remains were brought to this
city Wednesday morning, and we're il
such condition that immediate inter
ment was necessary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23

W. L. Lampe will preach in the morn.
ing at II O'Clock, and again at 8
O'Clock in the evening.
Geo. w. Crane, Jr., who returned
yesterday from the Lake Mcdonald
country, reports a large number of
visitors at t al popular pleasure re.
sort.
Several mem oers Of the Aero Motor
cycle club, of Great Falls, have
planned a run % this city on their
machines, Sunday being chosen as the
date Ut their visit.
In the case OF E. Rice, of Big
Sandy, who was beiog held in Jail
on a charge OF insanity, 40 order was
made 10 the district court today that
defend ant be released from custody
and placed in charge of relatives liv-
ing in Minneapolis.
A news item from Glasgow reports
the destruction of . larRs acreage oil
grain north OF hat city by q big hail
storm the early part of the week. Re.
ports come from Malta and ole
OF hail in those localities from the
same storm, and it is also reported
that a small tornado did considerable
damage at Outlook and Plentywood,
In the northeast part OF v alley county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23
New Market For Montana Beef.

More Montana range cattle will be
shipped to the coast markets of Ia.
coma, Portland and Seattle this year
than ever before, according to infor-
nation received by D. w. Raymond,
secretary Of the state board of stock
commissioners, and of the Montana
Stock Growers association, says the
Helena Record.
The Judith and Shonkin outfits to-
day made a shipment of about a thous-
and head of steers from Big Sandy to
the coast, the cattle having been al.
ready purchased by coast buyers.
Chicago's prestige as the great live
stock market for stuff from the ranges
of the northwest is a thing Of the past.
The decrease in shipments already
made this year from the northwest to
Chicago, compared with the shipments
for the same period last year, is most
striking. Up to the drst of this week
the total number shipped to Chicago
from the northwest was only $500
head; last year it was 1900 head.
While the fact that the range was
good and the market somewhat IN.
satisfactory have also been q factor.
Hugh Chittick, livestock agent for the
Milw aukee, was here yesterday, and
said that the coast buyers are even
buying up stuff as far from the coas,
as the South Dakota ranges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23

Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an
antiseptic and csuse such injuries to
heal without matur alton. This lini.
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-23


farmers are having great trouble in
harvesting.
From Fridays Daily
Jos. A. Baker, of Highwood, is Wis
ting with Fort Benton friends.
Mrs. F. M. Pugsley, of Tacoma, a
former resident of this city, ia the
guest Of Mrs. L. D. Sharp.
Mrs. Lam bdin, Of Seattle, formerly
Miss Costsworth of this city, was
among the arrivals from the west to.
day.
c. Hokanson, Of Warrick, who is
engaged in the sheep business in that
locality, is among the business visitors
in town.
Mark Cockrill has brought suit Ia
the district court against Albert Ma
lok, to recover on . promissory note
for $3.50.
A declaration of intention to become
an American citizen has been filed II
the district court by Arthur r. Lang
ford, of Havre.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
congregations will unite In sepvicet
Sunday at the Methodist church. Rev
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
MeiGnadJta.

Sctt lit Die id55ne @eibnndts5eit,
On OrpR nno Glein iid germ erfreitt.
Stun iuiro Der @eibna6ts6aum ss=
ibntitft,
Ser frobc gscnid)en bud 6egliidt.
Wtit Sudden, 9epfeln, golb'nen Nhfi',
llnb id,1nen 3nderiuaaren tiff,
ySirb er helaben runb UNI nidbt;
nno bunte BERGEN ipcltben 2tdt,
Suh allc bel benz beltem Gdetn,
S0 red)t BON S5er5ett iif) erfreu'n.
llnb fd)5ne @eiiem iimsen tlar,
Die Nlteu, ,uie bic S}inberif)aar.
8erseifen lit fit tnr5e Seit,
GD mamdes bitt're Grbenleie,
Denim Ser3en, bic Der Summer briidt,
Sic iuerScn ibrem Gram entrift,
Wenn rings nu,ber bcr Snbel idallt
tlnh lant im Ser5cn tuieber halt.
9'rnm siimbe Sober, oer es fann,
Sm S5auie einen Gbriitbannt an.
tlnb tits aMfj MIR elm 8dumd)en Hein,
SITS aud atur farg, mas ibr beidjert,
Nidlt ltcberflnis ailein 9ibt @ert;
Audj cine feine @abe lubnt,
Wu bic 3ufriebembeit nof mobnt.
Surst Sbr MIN fir hes G9rtitbnuM's =
Sier,
60 bentt nudl nn bas o9ome star
Bier.
Sn Slaid)en, 10 tuie aud beim Saf,
G5nnt baben ilr has eb'le 9faf.
Sn Sanie grab iuie int Salnbn,
05nnt ihr harau enfJ 9ittltdD tim.
S'rum BEL beS 8anntes 2ihteridjeiH,
Srinft frBblidt aus, ftJenft tuieber elm.
Daft end feim Simmer britdt, bafiir
eprat iider bann has n2Dne StarA
Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
San ahtDniO, Greitag ben Y. 9e5enber 1911

BETTER bon &inotbeatern in eils
lnangenebme Sage gebra9t. Die
Foli5ei bat Die 8orfiibrung bon
Silms NIT oeutiden 9iteln uno
&erten perboten. gtnr 9iloer NIT ult-
9ariiden 8egleittporten lino geItat.
tet. 0a oieie SiIms in groBels
Wengen angefertigt porratig {ino
llno gum Sell 1tur NIT iebr groBep
Soften bergelteut meroen fonnen.
beoeutet oiele @eroronung einen
i6meren 5dlag fir. Die 9eiiber, ser
oaourd nod idmerer miro, oaB Ell
ne gseuberitellung iebr aeitraubeno
ut nno Die Jilms, fpenn iie aftle1
uno neu iino, Die beiten ginnabmelt
ii6ern.
Gin bllltige slffare, BEL mel.
der 5tuei Wenihen auf Der 9tel(p
ibren Soo fal1oen, bot iid in 3eblen-
BORT bel Berlin 5llgetragen. slls
nadtlider 8eife Burden bon ei-
nem sal15uergniigen beimfebrteu,
gerieten tie in einen 8ortiuehiel,
Der olsbolo 81 eiltenr 9anoge1neu
&c ausarfete. Sat- aue Ser San3=
tellnebmer batten Weiier bel Iib, BON
oenen lofort @ebraild) gen1a6t muir
De. Us elltluifelte fitb cine fornIi-
DIE Oeelierldla6t, in ipelder ieoer
blino oarauf Iositod. gfIs sic Som
battontell lblieBlid bon ben Cider
beitsmallnldaften ouseinanoeraetrie-
ben pnroetl lteate es iid9 berous,
oaB 5inei Der Burden bereits ben
lebten sltenl5ug getan batten. GIN
oritter lit idmer pcripunoet. 3o6l-
rethe onoere baben leidte @erIesun.
gen oapongetragen.
gu @aiblingen i'm ipiirttenl-
bergilden Nefar &reile baben iih
ltarfe @roitoBe ereignct. Die Gr.
lbutterungell luel1e BON gelual.
tIgem ltnteriroiidem 9fonen bealei,
tet iparen, begatlnen anorge,ls Inn
Z ubr. Der 8etpobner Ser Staot
bentadtiete iid grobe 4ngft. Sic
itur3ten ihredcrfiillt oilf oie straGa
uno lieBen ii6 erit mieoer berubi.
gen. als Die Ieismiiden Storunger.
authorten 9eenlellsperter Sha4
Den lit na6 ben porliegenoen Mef
oungen nidt ongeri9tet lporoen.
9as &riegsgeridt III SouIuls
bot ole Sffi5iere oes fran5oiiiben
4riegsihiffs u2iberte" oas art
%. September ourd cine grplo.
lion 5eritort lpuroe, freigeiprpdcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
a 8.
aus periAieoenen o

aus perihieoenen @egenceli
oes Staates miro gerneloet y bob
Die 8aiierlauie in SoIge Der 9ie,
genfdGe Der lesten 3cif iiber ibrc
llfer getreten iin0. Ger Negen If.
iiberaG bod ipillfommen serpeien.
Sn Gingsburp fino liebell
4altier a6gebrannt. 9as Teucr
fam i'll benz Saloon pon 80. 5lpnil
auf. Ger Sd)aoen betragt rnsef1br
$4,000.
Bel einem 6euer in Doafuuu,
onrd) oas Simpion's 9udlabeu,
Curtis Shneioer Nerfitatt uns
9llbreht's Sutpelierlaoen Serltor1
muroen, fam elm gseser 1alnens Soc
SSobnion um's 2eben un6 elnpfiua
Der 6euerluebrmann Mplius i6ners.
bafte 8erlesungen.
Die @enernIairualtidaft in
auitin bat entidieoen, oaB, uenn
mebrere uMoning Bicture Sbolps~
IN einem uno oernlelben Otr einem
nno oemielben Wtanne geboreit
trosoem iebes bieier @onoelbiloer.
9beater eine beionoerc 2iaens 10
ben miiiie.
Sm Baiernent Der Gangel
apeuue Shule 5u @aeo uuroe BET
Sanitor Der Sdule, Elm Neeer Na.
mems 8ia Morris, BON sipei ipci
ben Mannern ongebalten lnb I'M
$35, Die er fih am Nadrittog Dor
Der 8anf gebolt bate, beroubt.