davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
BUzzlNG FLY IS INSPIRATION
Mendelssohn Gets Idea FIR Passage IN
Overture OF Midsummer Nights
Dream From Insect.

1t was Meadelssohn who first put
fairies into the orchestra and that
composers incidental music to "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" is sure
ly the happiest accompaniment to
Shakespeare's play. But there is
more than the revels of fairies in
Mendelssohn's work. There is the
buzzing of a fly which one day in the
summer of 1926 flew about Mendels-
sohn's head as he lay on the grass
with a friend in the Schouhauser
garden, Berlin, planning the over
ture. As the fly buzzed by Mendels-
sohn said, "Hush!" and listened in
tently for a time. Afterward, when
the overture was finished, the COM
poser pointed to the F sharp minor
in the middle section and said.
''There, that's the Schonhauser hy.'
That overture has become n OF the
worlds musical classics and Men
delssohn was a boy of eighteen when
he wrote it.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
TIMELY TIPS.

When moving time comes around
it is we'll to remember that when
we close the door ON the house or
apartment we are Leaving it does
not necessarily mean its usefulness
as a place of residence is past. 1t
is liable to be occupied the very next
day. and by some one whose opinion
we value very much. Here the gold
en- rule can be practiced advanta-
geously. No one likes to move into
a place Uttered with unpleasant me-
mentoes of the family which has
gone. Before leaving a vacated house
or apartment it is we'll to make a
complete circuit Of every room, gath
ering together everything that has
been overlooked and sending it to the
ash heap. This will eliminate all
possibility of leaving behind some
thing of value and at the same time
will put the place in proper condi-
ton for the next occupant.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
TAKES REVENGE ON TENANTS
Harassed by Pianos on All Sides
Landlord Refuses to Renew
Leases.

Marcel Provost, in his campaign
against the piano, would have a stur-
dy lieutenant if the owner OF a Har-
lem apartment house were a resident
of Paris. He is the father of several
daughters, who were recently mar
ried. The house vas too large for
the man and his wife and they took
an apartment in the mans own
house, where he became n OF many
tenants. Being on the right side OF
the agent and the janitor, all would
have been well-but for the piano
over and the mechanical instrument
under the old couple. What the land
lord called a nuisance" finally
drove him into another and less de-
sirable apartment of his own house.
and he took his revenge by refusing
TO renew the leases of any tenant
owning a piano ''or any other musl-
cal instrument"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
SANDWICH FOR sLEEPLEssNEss.

A sufferer from insomnia states
that she was cured of sleeplessness
by the simplest means, that of eating
a Jaw onion sandwich just before
going to bed. Less disagreeable to
some people is another sandwich
cure which has been vouched for by
an enthusiast. 1t is made by butter
ing thickly two thin slices of bread.
then sprinkling them with cayenne
paper. These sandwiches should be
eaten just before getting into bed
and sleep is said to quickly follow.
The hot water treatment is adyo-
Gated by many people. 1t consists OF
putting the feet into water as hot as
can be borne before going to bed,
also to drink a cup Of very hot water.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Non-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 2465
To Jennie Cunningham. George Gun
ningham. Eddie Cunningham and Ella
Cunningham, all minors. and all children
of James Cunningham, deceased, and
Howard Cunningham and James Gun
ningham both minors and children Of
Willie Cunningham, deceased. Defend
ants.
You are commanded to appear before
the ChaLcery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the
Third Monday of OcfOber,k
A. d l9t1, then and there to snow
cause if any they can. why the final
account of Mrs. Maude c. Hawks, ad-
ministratrlx of the estate of ]. A.
Cunningham. deceased, should not be
ratified, confirmed. approved and al.
lowed and said Administrative dis
charged.
This 20 day Of August. A. D. 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
c. P. Long, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
NATIONAL COAL BIN IS BIG
Growth of Production In United States
-Four Times 40 Much Bitumi-
nous 90 Anthracite.

In 1914 20 tons Of coal were
mined in the United States. BY
1920 the amount had increased to
over 5000 tons; in 1880 to $4,000
tons. By 1910 the production had
reached nearly 100000 tons, and
in 1850 was over 100000. From
this time the increase has been rapid
and continuous. In 1883 production
passed the loo, O00,o 900 mark, in
1899 it was v e zoe, O00,0 900, in
1908 ' e 900, O0O, 900, and in 1902
exceeded 400, OOO, 900 tons.
In 1870 Great Britain produced
over half of the worlds supply Of
coal, while the United States and
Germany each furnished . triAe ovei
Is per cent, leaving II per cent. fol
the production, of the rest of the
world. In 1902 Germany furnished
about the same percentage of the
worlds supply Al in 1870; Great
Britain's proportion had decreased
to less than 80 per cent, while the
United States furnished more than
one-third Of the worlds production
In 1870 England had produced more
than the United States and Germany
combined, while our country wal
third in rank. In 1902 the United
States was easily in the lead, with
Great Britain and Germany follow.
ing.
Though the average individual
with his mind on kitchen range and
household furnace, thinks of anthra.
cite when coal is mentioned, oui
yearly production of bituminous
quadruples that of anthracite.-In
dependent.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
LIVED TO TELL THE STORY
fastener Is Set Right About Some Err.
roneous Notions Regarding
the Southwest.

"Is it true that you have shooting
scrapes in this town." a Cleveland
er asked, who was taking a vacation
trip in the southwest.
"Ain't you fasteners got over
them stories YETI" sneered the bar
tender, who represented public opin-
ion. "You fellers is shore plum ig-
norant. No, sir. There's just such
trouble as might eventooate any
where's, no more and often even less,
as the poet says"
'But | heard hal three-fngered
Jack shot a man full of holes yes
terday because the man refused to
take a drink with him."
"That there's a base libel on Jack
an the commoonity, which We are
all prepared to avenge. 1t amt 80
strapger-there amt a word Of truth
in it."
Excuse me, but l saw the mai
being carried out"
Suppose you did? Jack never
shot him because he wouldn't accept
a drink. No, sir, we're plenty civi.
LIKED in this camp. Jack shot him
because he wouldn't buy a drink
which is some different, and accord
in to effete eastern customs, stran'
ger, it's yore turn.-Clevelano
Plain Dealer.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
POLLY DIsLlkEs THEM. TOO.

Stage people all hats Wednesday
matinees. and in this Wspect Miss
Frances Ring, of the "Wallingford'
company, is no different from the
rest. Miss Ring has a parrot up at
her apartment and the parrot likes
onions. Sunday evening Polly ate
a whole onion and it made her sleepy.
While doing she lost her balance
and fell off her perch. Miss Ring
heard her hit the floor and rushed
into the room. She put Polly back
on the perch. The bird shook her
self and looking around, said:
ooh, how | despise Wednesday
matinees !"-New York Morning
Telegraph.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
BRAIN DURING SLEEP.

Certainly the brain is more active
while engaged in dreaming than
when not thus engaged. The only
perfect sleep is thatewhich is dream
less. The moment the sleeper be-
gins to dream he begins to work.
and the more vivid and ~protracted
the dream the more intense, natur-
ally, becomes the work. It is posi-
BILE that at no time during the wax
ing hours Of life is the brain 60
active as it is in the strange business
Of dreaming.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
DIET FOR WARM WEATHER.

Red meats may be omitted for .
fortnight if there is a tendency to
skin eruptions. Lamb, fish and
chicken, raw eggs and buttermilk
make a nourishing spring diet when
combined with fresh vegetables,
Do not overdo physically. Get q
change Of air for ven a few days
if not, do not fight languor to the
point Of not resting. Lie down in
the day and 60 to bed earlier.
Have a plenty Of fresh air in your
rooms, let the sunlight food them
and sit out doors. Don't stop exer-
cising. Take brisk walks and rest
afterward.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Non Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 277O.
To r. J.. Hester in the city of Terrell,
Kaufman County. Texas, and is an in
mate Of the Texas State Insane Asv-
lum of said city of Terrell. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore me Chancery Court of the county
of Lee, in said state, on the
Third Monday of October,
A. D., 1911, to defend the suit in SAID
Court of Thurza Elizabeth Bailey,
wherein you are a defendant.
This 80 day of August. A D. 1911.
NORBlN JONES. Clerk.
L. P. Haley, Solicitor for Complt.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Non-Residen Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 3079.
To Gus oliver. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of tie county of
Lee, in said state, on the
Third Monday of October,
A. d 1911, 10 defend the suit in said
Court of Nora Belle oliver for divorce
wherein you are defendant.
This 80 day Of August A. D.. 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Nit chell & Clayton, Soils for Complt.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.

:, ate Of Miss ssippi. No. 1884.
10 Jack Jennings, Oklahoma City,
Okla. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chanccry Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on TIE
Third Monday of October,
A. d. 1911, to defend the silt in sa d
Court of Alice Jennings. wherein you
are defendant.
This 4th day of September, A. d,
1911,
lNORBiN JONES, Clerk.
Boggai- Il Leake, Soils tor compits.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

Non-R Resident Notice,
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi. No. 3076
To Fred Kaiser. Defendant.
You are commanded to appeer before
the Chancery Court of the county Of
Lee. in said state, on the
THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1911, to defend the suit in said
Court of Mrs. Fred Kaiser. wherein
you are defer dant.
This 21st day of August, A. D. 1911
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
C. P. Long. Sol. for Complt. 22-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
HOPE DEFERRED.

Weary and footsore, the Wander
ing Jew stopped for a moment at q
wayside house to get a drink of wa
ter.
"Have you raised the Maine yet?'
he inquired.
"No," they answered.
With a discouraged sigh be re-
sumcd his wandsrings.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
For Sale or Rent

Ny residence on West Jefferson ST.,
two story, nine room house, with mod
ern conveniences. For particulars see
L. MI Boyle, Tupelo. or address me,
care Alabama Chem. Co., Montgomery,
Alabama. A. III. STERNE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Petition for Pardon

sNEa3L#L
70 the Honorable Il. F.. Noel, Give.
of the State Of Mississippi.
Your petitioner, Albert brown. would
show unto your honor that 1T the
March term. 1911. Of the circuit court
Of Lee county. Mississippi, he was con-
victed on q charge of manslaughter for
the killing Of one Asonzo Addison and
sentenced to the p~enitentiary to serve
4 term Of two years; which said cOn-
yiction or Judgment was affirmed by
the Supreme Court OF the State OF
Mississippi; hat he is moi guilty o. said
crioe and had nothing to do witt the
killing IN s,y way whatever Of said
Addison. ard Is being ~unjust'y puI lsh-
ed. and be therefore prays that . our
hnnnr grant him q pardon
21-5t ALBERT bkns y.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
LOOKING THE PART.

"She is the light Of my life"
"Well, in that hobble gown and
that big hat she does look . good
deal like : parlor lamp."-Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

His Friend-Aw! You only caught
one!
The Angler-Well, dat ones a
good eel, amt it?
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
For Sale.

My residence in Verona, six acres in
lot. Good residence with six rooms,
good orchard, good barn. good garden,
good water.
Will sell cheap on reasonable terms.
19-tf F. F. FILGO, Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Non-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 3Oo5.
To Roverta McAfee. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Uhancery Court OF the county OF
Lee. in said state. on n
Third Monday OF October,
A. d. 1911. to defend Il e suit IN said
c~,rt - r. j. McAfee wherein you are
d defendant.
his 5tn day Of September. A. D.
I'LL.
NORBIN JON Els, Clerk.
J. E. Rankin. Sol. for Complt. "a 8
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

If want a nice suburban lot or 2
raDdern cottage built to SUIT your own
&. see ASA w. ALLEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

To turn out the best Bread and Fancy Cakes of all
kinds requires a First Class Baker. | have now employed
a man who is turning out bakery goods equal to any to
of any thing special that is to be fancy and up-to-date?
If so call either phone 257 and your order willhave prompt
attention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
STORM CENTER ~
MOVING NORTIIW NRD

columbia, = e., Aug 2S.-The sc-
we're sturm which struck charleston
and savannah Inst night seems 60 be
crntcriug In the same locaiity today
Indications are that II H. moving
uorthwurd Hoth cities were COM
pl,t,ly cat ofr from communication
with th, outside world today and it
is therefore impossihle 60 ascertain
the oNtrut ut the damage wrought by
the storm.
a messing, this afternoon from
Hraurh,ill,. 90 miles from Charles
ton, states there is three feet uf wa
ter in the Charleston union station.
partially confirming earlier reports
that Charleston was mvuucod by q
flood Tho message also SAYS no
trains have lrft Charleston since
O'Clock last might
~ ~ O'Clock southern railway uf-
ucials wcr, advised from summer
Vlle. 80 mites north of Charleston
that water had flooded the Charleston
union station
The southern railway passenger
Train, due tu leave Charleston at s.ao
a. ma. and scheduled to arrive here
ot 6.ij, had not left charleston The
Atlantic const line has ru tclcgraphic
communication with Charleston. but
does not expect &C. train from there
before uN, ur six NouIs az tho earli-
est
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
Houses Torn Down and Streets
Filled With Uprooted Trees
and Debris But No Lives
Are Known to Be Lost.
SHIPPING IN HARBOR
ESCAPED GREAT INJURY
Weather Bureau Had Advance
Information and its Warn.
ings to People Along Coast
Was What Saved Them.
tBy E,rpInK ners,a q. o. Leased wireD

VIZ faNFHNNA - hsNAaEA NNfF"F
savannah, Ga. Aug. -S-Thc
storm which began early last night
along the south Atlantic const spent
ts fury sonu after daNbroak and had
passed about O'Clock this morning.
Great damage vas done within IN"
riiN. bat apparently little harm was
done Co shipping in Savannah hBrbor.
ample Wuruiug ~ tho storms ap-
pruuDh having been given vhipmas-
tors hN the weather bureau 10 make
their vessels safe.
The streets are FILLED with debris,
consisting principally of uprootcd
trees street car service Is tied up.
As far az known there has been no
loss of lifc ~ this vicinity due TO the
storm Reports are lacking from TN"
low-Ning Islands adjacent To Sayan-
nah. which are inhabited principally
hy negroes
The cotton crop within a radius uf
1n miles of savannah undoubtedly
has suffered severe damage.
The rcNcnu, cutter Yamaoraw IN on
the alert in the harhur hut 80 far ne
calls FOR assistance have reached the
vessel hy wireless
ltoports from Tyhee Beach indi-
catr tEat yc,r,thing there - safe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
FUNERAL INSTEAD
OF BANQUET IS
END OF SPEED
RACING
Long Line of Machines Will
Follow Hearse Bearing the
Driver Who Lost His Life
on Course at Elgin.
HIS MECHANICIAN TOO
GOES HOME A CORPSE



Chicago Ills Aug 2N "A funeral
instead of "A banquet will constitute
The Chicago Motor clubs observance
Of the close ot the Elgin races
All arrangements tor celebration
This evening have been cancelled and
plans made for HE funeral Of Dave"
Buck. The racing driver whose lilo
was sacrificed in the ElgiH national
trophy event last saturday.
The club had planned banquet
with the score o' drivers who partiCi.
pJtCd ia the meet a6 guests OF honor.
but the only occasion which ihc club
members nov are asked 20 take part
in IS an automobile funeral from Grace
Episcopal church
II is expected that the longest line
OF automobiles ever seen IN funeral
procession will follow the body.
The body a. samuel Jacobs. Bucks
mcchanician who also was KILLED. Will
bee sent to hiH sister in Cincinnati.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
N WING PICTURE
CONCERN WAS NOT
VIOLATING THE
STATUTES
Place Where Twenty.Six Peo-
pie Were Killed in Panic
Had Ample Fire Protection
According to Officers,
TWO ITALIANS ARE
ACCUSED OF CRIME
n, r,emnG Herald \, y ,eSscd wrr-,


,uuuu.HUts e.. Nua Nft,r
1rmt ,ynmuus u. DuuuusYWs
opera buu... vu.r. .t u.spus v,r,
crushed Goo death SATURDAY, msHt ru-
loVIus ul-r alarm oI Hr. Deputy
Fir. Inspector jaime. N Patterson
announced ml. afternoon that the
owner OF u, uwldms and th, mon-
1aDr or 600, h,lt.r had mot Violated
th, lv Boa auy vN
The Dr. ESCAPES were found in pvr-
nat condition aud the stairway whore
tH. Victims met their Dt, Was vie.
enough rur al demands OF thc law,
Do, aid
\ euuutr. Wide -,ti.b b. p,ius in
-uut.d 'ur u.o Italians. who were
sitting boo Tine gallery aud whose gry
of fr. s uIy.,d 90 have caused the
disaster Nluuu.er Ferguson has of-
I.r,d reward uI $500 for their ape
pr,H.u'uu Th,t Disappeared im-
W.Jut.'E aft,r th. alarm.
Douuusnurl vu b, boa mourning
for days tu conn, AN public aud soc
cItl functions have been abandoned.
"a number ui dances aud church fctos
ARRANGED for this vcok having borI
postponed Even the baseball games
ln 'ur church league have been cane
ccuod for thr season
TODAY many pcrsous are relating
th'ir experience. and giving details
ot marrow escapes when th, madden
cd crowd dashed for th. stairway.
onc ut tur most thrilling is told by
N,liir Gibbs, iG wears old when
taken from th" pile az the door she
was clingiug tu th, lif,irss form of
hcr bubt sister At the first alarm
the oldest Ir caught tnc child by
thc hand IN Tie rush fur thc steps
thu lttlr uu, stumbled aud fcll Ncl-
%, stopped t' pick h'r up TI, moe
m,u'- delay Nas utaI and both we're
swept goo tIy bottom crushed under
tI' heavy mass of humanity thr girl
held tightly tu her sister feeling AN
the while chat ~h, was DIVING AMI not
knowing boo" soon her own end would
como Sn, said She prayed all the
time and finally lost .uusciousu,ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
She Tells How Her Daughters
Body Was Brought Home
After Crime and Says She
Had Warned Her Not to Go
DOMESTIC LIFE OF
COUPLE WAS UNHAPPY
He Feared That Father Would
Learn of His Physical Con-
dition and Cut Him Off
From Funds.
tuy evening herald \. r Leased Wire,

a. .s.-.....- fs-,. a. s.-..a xNt..N
VIZ -.
'h'7'''''''" '''I' '''uS'' va. ''"N
- suddenly aud without the iaini-
ext iut.mutiou hitherto during the
.,., ,.. ........,.,,,...,. ,..t,,. ,.,tr,,t.
'd il'hlN 'hN h'''H'' ''' WI" M'''
g. N owen, mother of th" woman
l, bis alleged to have murdered.
, .. .,....t ,,.
ln''d 70 ''l"'l"' 'N"'''' WIZ" WV
moment sheriff Gill exhibited iu tho
Iuurt IonW tu, clothing worn hN
uoatti, ON the night uf the murder
Mrs owen came Co Chesterfield, hrr
presence lee this vicinity having been
u wen kept secret by thv prosecution.
quickly. aud without the usual per-
tunctorN questions incident tu tho iu-
PRODUCTION ut H new witness Prose
rutor W'ndoubcrr questioned tho
woman us 60 her knowledge uf the doc
mcstir ufc oG th" Bcltti,s and brought
tp the surface the point intended an
relevant tu the alleged motive for the
murder namely that Beauties physie-
Hl condition. due tu dissipation, had
caused much uuhnppiness % his vie.
The witness said that ON the night
Of the murder she had cautioned Mrs
B,attio not to geo out alone with her
husband
The prosecutions idea Tor today ap-
uaeatly Was to prove that Bcuttio
Killed his wife BECAUSE of his tcnr That
his father might learn of his coudi-
ton aud oUt him "ff from The family
The testimony "f Nis. owen took
Judge watson Hs well aE 10" crowd
IN tho court room by surprise. and
immediately the court suggested % re-
ocsF ana a conference WITH counsel o'
b"th sides. jury ANA prisoner tu dis
.usF lufih'r testimony atoms this Inc.
MlS owen ntd come from Dover
DEL last niehi with her husband,
VINO accompanied h'r to tnr court
room IN" stepped from an autoWo-
bile into IN" court room and took the
witness siand without word being
SPOKEN the CUSTOMARY announcement
"l witness oN thc sheriff bcine dis
pehs'd WIN 10y previous plan of the
prosecution. The prisoner raised his
n'ad ia SURPRISE recognized %" woe
man ana "'S h'hd dropped At first
ne 'hd'"N"ira not L" look ih her di-
I't''uh nut sh' spoke 81" i"rhlN That
ne i""nd u necessary {" Join Tho row
"i projecting heads on the bench TO
''"I n'I ''s''ln"n>-
once ne n'rN"uslF whispered 60
''""Nt' Nh''ih beside hiW.
ASH hcr Z" speak loader I cannot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
WOLGAST OUTLINES
THREE FIGHTS
Light Weight Champion Will.
Pull Off Battles i'll Milwau-
kee During Next Few
Months, Announcement.

Chicago Aug N-lJghtwcieht
Champion Ad Woigust is 10 hght three
times In Milwaukee during the next
few months Frank Aulkorn the pro.
motor OF the WOlgnst.Mcl'arund con.
test, which ho expects to stage Sep.
tomher 10. made this announcement
last night
Mulkelu secured the champion s
consent 90 the tllo Ot matches ana they
have agreed ON the two opponents.
aside lruM Mcfarland Tho other
men who will face Wulenst I'm ton
round encounters are Matt Wells,
champion ol England. aud Knock.
out Brown OF Ncw York ono of tho
nights will ur put ON some time in
October aud the other about the first
of The Noar n ~ understood that
Packoy Mcfarland has decided no cnll
of his proposed hsht with leo Kelly
IN 81 Louis ou Labor day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
UNION OFFICERS no
10 NlGOTI NTING

san Francisco. Aug rs President
T.. l. liy.uu. uf tbp federation ut
shop 'mplu',s ot thr Hartman lines.
said TODAY that uil negotiation. with
Julius kuuw"uulu Ga, general man.
aErr oi these lines gov Boo tine .ltt.
nave been passed up to tl, Officers
of tho nturuatmnu miour. who at,
expected O." arrive hero tomorrow.
inasmurh as Mr. krutJsehnIt has
said thW hc would treat with tn, u-
diEldnoi uu'uns Hoguu -dd tlu, Do,
would NOT D"mplirI', tI, situation los
calling officially ou Nr kruts,hutt
at tuls umD The international union
officers represent th, lN, crate com-
posing ih" federation trI they nIu
"r."rUius 6" Eosu.u haudi, lu, iyd-
'ratious affairs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
LEE IS PROUD OF
HIS NOTORIETY
AND BOASTS
OF CRIME
Newspapermen and Artists Re-
fused Permission to See Boy
Who Murdered Aged Faith
er, Motker and a Brother.
PRISONER EATS WELL
AND SLEEPS S0UNDLY
ln, E,enIns n.raId \. .. Lsnsra wIrsI


Jacksonville Ind Aug 2S-'
Man, newspaper CorI,s uundcuts aud
tried today tO see Wm.
Ire. scllcouiesscd slayer of his iath.
co., mother and brother at Bonneville,
Ind. but The Indiana ,pturmatory oi.
Hciols refused to allow tee 90 ue seen,
as the court has ordered That he be
kept lu solitary confinement
Lee retired early last airht and
slept somdly until hc was awakened
this morning for breakfast llc has
not made any confession since the ono
hc made 10 the officers while be- was
confined In the jail ~ Evansville.
when BE- said he believed his parents
intended killing him uud thought ho
would beat The old man to it."
Those who have been guarding him
say Lee appears 90 cnioy the aOtoricty
that has come tO him