davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Gelbitperitanblid.

Sousfrau: .8er bat ben Wildtopf
serbroden2" Neues DienitmGr.
den: nDie 8ase BOT i'm umeeItoben."
Sausfrau: .@eiien 8ase9" -
9~icnitm1oden: .Saben mir benn lei.
ne 8obe. snG' Srnu2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
N6gcbulfen.

.@ein outer Sreunb," iogte Der
SouriIt, %of6nnen sic mir elm 2ofal
5eigen po cirer einen guten Srnnf
boben fann2" ~ Stun" authorized
Ser ouriti9e @ingeborene, lid fanil
sic nod better 5u einem 2otal brin,
gen, mo 5tpei cinen giiten Srinf Sc,
ben fonnen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
4ttraftiun.

limo in bieiem itiunnpfiinniacn Reil
perbringen 8n6Oigite iest idon ben
a6tcn Sommer2 llngIaublid!"
.Sa, mos IoIl id mofen? Meine Ser.
liner Sriiclie arbeitet bier I'M Som.
mer - unb an Die bin id nun einmal
setpobnt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
llnaefabrIid.

sic: ,alIo 0ein @roBpater 1T iiber
buubert Sabre aft eemoroen. Sbo.
mas? 8oran lit or oenn seitorbcu?
= Ebomas: sd fam mid nidt %
rauf b%elinnen, Srdulein; aber es NOR
nidts iebr @eiabrlides."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
@ntes @eiipiel.

Run oIio, 2eute," iprad ser
topierc Soup.monn, ofeftet pie Set.
bcn, biz giler Y,lIoer peridoiien 1T.
unh Damn Iouft. mas SIR FONT! Sd,
bin Elm bisden Ialm, unS iperoe on'
RIM gIei6 ouibrehen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
3nsansIidl

Srau Tim @~irtbsbaus): nSeoen
abeno bieies itumpfiinnise Biertrin.
fen: bait OH eisentlid gar feiner
Sinn fir etmas Soberes9" = Mann:
.8ir fol,nen uhs ia NAL Die Speiie.
farte geben Iaiien!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03

Sta6t. 1876 unter Rflug. go I'D. in
@eiaen. BradtboIes Sous b. 7
3immer, toItet 81, 10000. Gin 2
g. Salts fir &rbeiter. 8iiterne. Hr.
100000. $4,000 barr, iibrige
auf Belt.
SEQ. 8. 100 Sd. 3A @. b. 5.
Staot. 90 SD. unter 8flug. 35
sd. in @ei5en. 2 8runnen peides
8aIier, 2 feline Sduier uno Neben.
geb1l,6e. Br. 100000
$50. 10. 80 Sd. 3R so. b. 5.
Stoot. 40 Sid. unter Yflug. 2 3.
Sars uno Sommerfii6e. Reben9e.
bduoe. 8r. $4,000.
Ro. II. 100 @f. A 81. b. 5.
Sta6t. 1875 Sd. unter Bflug. 45
Nd, in @eisen. 2 3. Sars. Sdeu-
ne. Gebengeb1lioe. Sbft9arten. 8rrn
men. 8r. 100000
$40. 10. 100 ad. 9 so. norb.
tpeIt b. .. Stoot. 1876 Sid. unter
8flug. 3iemIi6 cute @ebduoe.
Obitgarten. 8r. $500. $4,000
boar, ibriee auf 3eit.
SO. 1873. 100 Old. 3R 81. b.
5. Staot. 100 Sid. unter Billing.
&leines Sous unb 9ebengebGuoe
8r. 100000
$40. IA. 70 Sid. greBt b. 5.
@taot. 40 Sid S6tpeinefeIb. llebrigc
unter 8fIug. 5 3. Saus. S6erne
So BEL 60 SUB nit elmer 18 BET 36
SUB Sbeb. 3iiterne uno 9runnen
Br. $6,800.00. 100000 baar
llebrige nad bes @Gufers belieben
8i1igere Sarmen A 100 gde,
tpeiter ab bon Ser Staot, BON So.
100000. Bis 100000.
SiteI @arantirt.
8itte Bros, Sreberif, Sfla.
ftnft BEL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Gnricrt..

grSt: naIaat Sbr Mnun pieI iibcr
9urit?" 8rou: .Suerit ia, abcr
90 bobe id inn iebesmal elm @laS
@aiier maeboten; iebt iagt er nid,ts
mebr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Der @aecn.

SD mo6te elm StiIIeben IN Del,
aber iebr billi9!" - 9ilberbGnSIcr:
Ga faufen sic am beiten = he
9ii1ie Gardiner, Serebrteiterl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
9enti6e Nniieblnns

Cute 9irden uno Sfulen, fat ollie Oenonnationen bertreten. 9eltffe
gponselibe gabttten, MetbooHten, @brifim lnb Bresptertaner. $50
iiberal q. S. 8. unS Telephones limo. gie quite SanoitraBat aae
2uaorameHen, BON einent gnoe bes Counties big gum anOern. iio.
$50 ole orei 9teHen entfernt cine 5due febt. $50 elm aRann IGd.
ter 100 ader ~perarbeten fam, ME 80 ader in ben Sigeln. 2ano
neldes rinasrlu1 elmer aubII9en6en Sta6t, bon 5 Bis 6 Saufn6
ginapobnerr, 8u baben it, 2ano weI6es seeisnet lift fir aaerlei Sc
treble un0 Srudt.
&ounnt rnb iebet oas 2an6. tpeldes %fortpabrenb i'm greiie iRigt,
ober iet nod 8um biaigen 8reie gu erbaItn lit. 2an6 peldes, 90
bis IS 8n. gSeioen, SO bis IS gu. Safer, 40 Bis rs gu. Corn. " bis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03

Local freight $40 a. m.
Nos. 8 and 10 stop for Joplin Divi.
sion Passengers onBy.,
G. s. Kramer, Agt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
2ano, 2ano!
int besen County BON OtlaRena
TTT.I.MAN COUNTY

9os 4araoies i'm ge6 &iper SbaI. SarnterS piridt ibr eutes, lebt
All perarteitenoes 2ano2 &onmt mad Sreberid, Gilman Co., Sfla.
Sdene cbene @egen0, eeiunOes Slima, reidi6 8aier bon 5 bis 20
Sub tRf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03

THE ~cH1LDREN LIKE Ut
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUCH SYRUP
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
MO. PACIFIC R. r. TIME TABLE,
Effective January1st, 1911.
West
East

Local freight 1915 p. m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03

@abere ans rituft bel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Strandburg


Mesoame " Lunoquis'' L. Luno-
quls1 ana = Holslon Visi'eu WIN =
a. lase frlua!' VII. wiz
~
Our ~olachshllVh thlnhs he VIII w "
aus
~
'oA =
"e'N0' ""1D1f'
10y
CnaS. was up from Nlaol-
son, Mlnh.' iast saturday. lie = en-
9agea as separator teuuef ~ =. y
D0 ia
Ihere are q fe" gram stacks - pc
seen aroono mere TINS year.
MIR. and Mrs. J Hallqujst visited
with the Holsters after church last
Sunday.
lars I.undo0ist vent to Madison.
Mimi. on business last Monday and
returned by auto with MIR. A. John
son and son OF that place and anoth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Albee

Miss Mork, q nurse from the Madi-
son hospital is visiting at the D. j.
Froshaug home this week.
Mr.. Pierce Cahill returned Sunday
from a few days business trip to var
ious points in southern S. Oak.
Mrs. w. Hall and children dep art
ed Monday for q short visit with
friends and relatives in North Dakota.
Miss Catherine Grail who has been
visiting at the Morrisey home return.
ed to Milbank Saturday.
MIR. Bert Let's is shaking hands with
old friends in and around Albee this
week. Mr.. Let's has spent the last
year in Canada and altho he claims
it to be q splendid country he will
stick to So. Oak. as q home country.
Miss Kate Macy Of Nassau was q
guest at her sisters home last week.
Mr.. Tom Cronin who is in charge
OF an elevator at De Graf, Mimi,
spent Sunday with his family in Al
bee.
Mrs. Nj. Englund OF La Bolt visited
with friends here Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Turbak returned from
Candy, Minn.. Monday morning
She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Tur'
bak.
Miss Mamie Erickson spent thu
greater part Of last week visiting with
cousins in Vernon.
Mrs. P. Mangel is enjoying q visi
from her sister and children of MINI
esota, this week.
Mrs, r. j. MOrrlsey and Mis-
Catherine Grail we're Milbank visitor
Wednesday and Thursday of las
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

Monday.
Miss Evelyn Denkman Of Sioux
City, Iowa, arrived Monday for q Wis.
it with Mrs. j. K. Chervenka and
other friends.
Miss Irene Schnabel and Miss Ha-
zle Bailey, OF Milbank we're the guests
of Miss Marion Dubbel Monday.
Mr.. Dubbed, who has been act
ing business at Watertown for the
past week returned Saturday.
Mr.. +. A. Ainsworth of West I'm
ion, Iowa, who has been visiting at
the l.. P. Farley home for q few days.
departed Monday for his home.
Freda Vetter of Parker, Mimi, was
the guest of Mrs. L. P. Farley, Mon
day.
The Misses Eva and Eva Miller,
Hazel Phillips, Mre. r. T. Bird. Mrs.
Ray Phillips and Mrs. w. Z. Voigt
went to Wilmot MONDAY evening to
attend the shower given in honor OF
Miss Else Young.
A. G. Lender of Milbank wal trans
acting business in town Monday.
Miss Ida Zeigler was q Milbank
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Deuel. and daughter,
Mrs. Ray Phillips, were shopping at
Miloank, Friday.
Rudy Zillatus a. q Milbank visi.
tor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe and family
autoed down from WilmOt Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird drove to Mar.
vim Friday evening to take in the
dance.
E. A. Nyberg accompanied oy Ralph
Hamilton. Bob Lindquist and Ray
Phillips, autoed to Ortonville Sunday
to take in the ball game between Or
tonville and Linden Beach.
Rudy Zillatus claims he killed .
rattlesnake on the Ziegler farm last
week.
Mesdames Bird and Soule were
Milbank visitors between trains Fri
day.
Wallace Deuel. returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he had been
with . car of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. voigt, Miss
CaIista Pew, Rob White and John
Farley autoed to Marvin Friday even
ing to attend the dance.
L. P. Farley, wife and son Victor
autoed to Milbank Monday.
Miss Laura Babb went TO Wilmot
Saturday night to spend Sunday at
home.
Miss Edith Crawford after a few
DAYS visit with her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
White and family returned home
to Milbank Saturday.
Bob Cruise was a Milbank caller
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Marvin

George Robinson, who has been Wis
iting his uncle. Mr.. AL Brand, during
his summer vacation, left Thursday
for his home at Montevideo.
Miss Freda Lindgren came down
from Summit Thursday to spend a
few days at her home.
Everitt Dunn of Summit was a Mar
vim visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Emmett McKenna with his wife
and son, James Ellsworth, arrived
from Eagerly, S. d. Wednesday morn
Ing for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mckenna.
Thomas Sheehan of w atertown Sun
dayed in Marvin.
Ellen StohI of Milbank visited with
her brother Knute ana family from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Turner we're
Marvin callers Saturday.
Miss Christine Olson came up from
Mi1baGk Saturday to remain over
Sunday at her home.
Mrs. John Mariner and ea5l5ren
were Mlbaak pa se1gegs between
trains Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. >. K. Williams ard
daughter Buby, OF AsbHrg, Mo-. arr
rived Friday evening and are enjoy
ing arisit with their daughter, Mrs.
H. c. Bachelor.
Mrs. Hans Anderson ard Miss Al
ma Peterson were Milbank passengers
Monday.
The Misses Adelaide and Irene
Williams and Mr.. Thos. Sheehan and
George Ginther took in the sights al
Summit Sunday evening.
Threshing is in progress in this vi
cinity. The average estimate is to
10 bushels per acre, while ONE are
not threshing at all.
Fred Jorander Sundayed at Monte
video and Watson, returning MONDAY
morning.
Miss Martens of Milbank is tha
guest of the Misses McKenna thi!
week.
Born-a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Aasen. Saturday, August rs. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Edward McKenna is enjoying q va
cation 1t the parental home for . few
days. Mr.. McKenna is . graduate
of the Vermillion University Law
course and has . very good position
in the county attorneys Office .
Castlewood, this state.
The Misses Victoria and Ann,
Lindgren, Mrs. Carl Olson and Rev
John Ward were Wsubay passengers
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Henry Christensen of Montevideo
stopped off Wednesday on his way K
Aberdeen.
John Mace and Walter Collins lef
Tuesday morning for Canada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
SERVICES

CHURCH SERVICES
At the Nj. E. church Sunday next:
Morning at 1O:3O-PastOrs topic OF
of address: The Supreme Question"
Evening theme: 1.-The Subterfuge."
A cordial reception given to all.
Come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

August IL September 8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
County Of Grant
In the Matter OF the Estate of Bridget Rourk,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executor Of the estate of Bridget Rourk, deceas-
ed. to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the sald deceaeed. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within six
moDths after the fret publication of this notice,
to the said executor At Nassau. Lac qni Parle
County, Minnesota, or to F. b. Roberts, agent
of said executor, at the First National Bank Of
Milbank, at Milbank in the County Of Grant
and State of South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota. August II, 1911
John G.. Hewitt,
Executor Of the Estate OF
Bridget ROnrk, Deceased.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
MORE AID FOR O'KEEFES
FROM GENEROUS READERS.
Another List of Contributions for
Woman With Dying Husband
and Four Children.

C~onfS1but3oos continue to come N to
The Evening World ONCE for the bsneft
Of Mrs. Mary O'Keefe Of No. 49s East
One Hundred and Forty-seventh street,
who. with four hungry children and .
husband dying from consumption. was
facing eviction before Evening World
readers came to the rescue after reading
The story Of the family's need.
Contributions forwarded TO Mrs.
OKeefs yesterday footed up $3.50. Since
then So has beer received by The Eve
ming World from the following persons:
Philip A. D.. Brooklyn. &; Mrs. C. Van
Vlist. Douglaston. L. l.. s.: Catherine
Dillon. James s. Barron. Annie Delaney
and Mrs. m. c." Doug,aston, L. l..
N.7S; st. Anthony. 81: $. j. Winter.
brooklyn. s; IN. b. S." Andover, n. j..
81; Mrs. C.. II. Blohm. No. So Washington
avenue. Parkvil!e. Brooklyn. 81: w. b. $.
r.. New York. 81; Mrs. +. W." So: Mrs.
Paul Vaccarell. 81: Lillian Huber. No. 726
Courtlandt venue Bronx, 81: Mrs. w.
n. A. No, l5 Hamilton place. 81;
''sympathizer.' 81; Il. w. Ruelherg. 81:
y. F." New York City. 81. Mrs. Booth.
No. . Crescent avenue. New Rochelle. 81;
Mrs. s." Brooklyn. Csc.
=. The following contributions have also
been received for Mrs. James J. Dillon OF
No. 3A Hicks street. Brooklyn. whose
husband has been missing a month and
left her In poverty with three small chill
dren: Carolyn" Edgemere. l.. l.. S.;
Airs. Mary Coari, New City. &.
Carolyn" also indorses a check for IS
FOR the benefit of william Ashton Of No.
1851 Dean street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
anne MORGAN
SAILS FOR FRANCE
TO SPEND SUMMER
Cuban Takes 10000 Cigars as
Coronation Gift to King
1 George.

MISS Anne Morgan. daughter of j.
PierponH Morssn and prominent in
charity and artistic life. sailed to-day
on La Provence of the French line
with A~ ohum. Miss Elsie De Wolf,
the former actress and Interior dec
orator. bound for Miss De VOLTS villa
near Versailles. where they will be
Joined By Miss Elisabeth Nssoury. the
plaV booker. The three will spend the
summer in France.
Mtss Morgan showed the character
istte Morgan sscretivensss by refusing
TO be interviewed. she said though
that che didn't expect to Join her
father in London for the coronation.
O., coronations for mine" she added.
The Baron d'Estournelles De Constant,
the famous French peace advocate. who
has been touring the States makins
speeches on international arbitration,
MAS also . passenger on the ship. Prof.
John A. Finley, late President Of the
City College. was at the pier to say
Good-by to him.
Mtxue, Marian Gomez, son OF the
President of Cuba. sailed for London to
act as secretary to the Cuban ENJOYS
At the coronation. He was taking with
him 10000 OF the finest Cuban cigars as
. glft from his father to King George.
He was accompanied by Alfonso Cour-
Gedo. a rich resident OF Havana. who
carried along q touring car, in which
he Md young Mr.. Gomez expect to tour
the Continent after leaving England.
Henri P1anchOn OF Paris and New
York was bound for ~Constantinople to
ct up the first telephone system to be
Installed IN the Turkish capitol.
Flora Isabelle, the actress. and her
sister. Miss Christina Mangasarian.
Gere also going to Constantinople and
thence up the Bosphorus to take title to
m estate which came to Miss Zabelle
lately through h death OF her grand
father. a rich Armenian. Her husband,
Raymond Hitchcock. the actor, was at
the pier to see her of.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
TROLLEY CAR COLLISION.
woman Hurt In Rear-E;nd Crash
at Ninth Avenue Darn.

A southbound Ninth ven surface
csr cotlided with another car early to-
day at ~Fifty-fourth street Miss Mary
Henderson, a saleswoman Of No. "a
West Ninety-third street. suffered from
liberation of the scalp. but refused aid
and went home.
One of the cars was proceeding at
normal speed, and when in front of the
car barns at Fifty-fourth street the
other car. without warning. swung from
the shed for a run downtown. The mo-
torman OF the second car put on brakes,
but his car was too near the one In
front and they esme together with a
crash,
The evening world., 1911-06-08
TOM DAVIS DEAD.
Oldtime Theatrical Manager, Onc,
Of ke0gh a Davir Firm.

Tom Davis, the oldtime thea trlcal
manager, died to-day after a long i'll
ness at his home oil South Lexington
avenue. White Plains. As a member
OF the firm OF Keosh d Davis he was
long prominent as n producer of melo-
dramas. The firm owned and managed
the old Star Theatre. at Broadway and
Thirteenth street, and after that the
present American Music Hall, Forty
second street and Eighth avenue.
Mr. Davis was widely popular in the
profession. He belonged to the Elks
md other fraternal organizations. and
was also a member of several New
York clubs, including the Friars. lie
10 survived by a family. The body will
he taken to his birthplace at South
BEND. Ind, for burial
The evening world., 1911-06-08
O'REllLY CASE POSTPONED.
Argument Set o Tomorrow by
Justice ErIanger.

Argument was adjourned to-day until
Tomorrow on the application made by
Daniel O'Reilly. the convicted lawyer,
To- q certificate OF reasonable doubt.
Abraham Levy. for O'Reilly, told JUS
ttes Erlanger in the Supreme Court that
he had not had time to prepare the
nseeasary brtsfA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16
blTTlEsHIp MAINE
BADLY SHATTERED


faFaua 1Hae i6 That tht sbai
teflna ~ thf buf az thp hattles hip
Maine - evidently far neatef than
supposed vaH revealed fhis afternoon
as result III superficial observation
made possible bf the lowering OF fhe
water leeel ir she rotterdam total
depth af seven fotf
Du account uf this revelation ali
plans for dealing with tho ultimate
removal cot the hulk have become
merely eonlecafal until more water
has been pumped out As the water
recedcd today every successive foot
revealed urse and worse conditions
forward of midships That part was
subjected to the main force of the
explosion
The bow section is still nearly
twenty feet below the surface aud it
is believed the destruction viii be
found to have been even more COM
piete.
Col Black Of the engineering
corps said he expected 20 lower the
water a total depth OF eighteen OF
( twenty feet within three 90 four
I DAYS. This would render possible &
fairly complete exploration OF al
/ portions OF the ship where men wer
likely TO have been on the might G
the disaster. except the bow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16

VEIN IS NEAR MARATHON
Il y Declared hat Aoana Discover
emiiNs Taken Dm lsara, 0aan
biy a Almosi I'np Solver
ifares 81 Cold

Associated pfofs Special
"a paso. Tesas. Iune As Two
BOYS are reported ia have discovered
q very Hch iead END silver milne mean
Marathon Texas
According to reports beipE circu-
lated the lead vein 10 about one hun.
dfed and twenty five feet side. a8d
from the faci the BOYS arc said Go
have deg d considerable distance in-
to thc mountain without finding ans
signs OF ifs ending the suppohItion
prevails that che strike is not only
rich in quality but almost InoShaus-
tbie in quantity
MIXED Hith the lead there o. b
heavy vein of silver and report has ii
that the young discoveries Of this
rich mine took out almost pure sill
yer in layers said 10 he an eighth o.
an inch thick
Report further says that several
nuggets Of gold were taken from
this newly discovered source OF min
eral wealth. and that traces of Gin
nabar have been found IN the sam
pies shown
There is great excitement as the
result OF this reported discovery,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16
ROCKEFELLER TRIES To
DODGE THE REPORTERS
OIL MAGNATrl GOES TO HIS SUM
NER HOME NEAR CLEhE-
LAND, OHIO.
He Asks the Newspaper Men Why
He Can't Come Home Like Or
binary Men-Refused to
BE Interviewed.

Associated Press Special.
Cleveland, O., June -Bemoan-
ing the fate that made it impossible
for him to visit Cleveland without
attracting a hoard of newspaper men
to the railway station, John d. Rock
efeller arrived here today for his an
nual summer stay at Forrest Hill,
his magnificent estate in East Cleve-
land. To the crowd of reporters who
swarmed around him as he alighted
from the train Mr.. Rockefeller ap-
pealingly exclaimed: Please, please,
gentlemen, don't question me! Don
question me. pleasel Why can't | be
allowed to come home like an ordin-
airy mani"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16

SUFFERS DURING VOYAGE


Ass. ateI Press specisi
NiEu spain lune rs pofhno
8iaz sa president az Mekleo. eaA on
BOARD ihs steamer Npimnra hen o.
afave8 u uis harbof thls morning
The stlp s expected tp continue oH
te iiaFre md later return 60 Spain
r. ls reported that the progressive
parts aua Wofkmcn are organizing a
friendly demonstration against Mes
ieas es president iu ease be- attempts
q landing hero today
After 100 hours stop the 1pir-
anea proceed dod on iis say. carrying
the Diaz party
General Diag told the Mexican
charge dr. affairs. who had come 20
this port from Lisbon 10 welcome
the former president. that his health
Was far from satisfactory and that be
had suffered greatly during the voy-
age from an abscess on the iawbone.
from which trouble he was suf>ering
even before his resignation of tho
presidency OF the Mexican republic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16
YOUNG MAN BADLY BURNED
BY 4 LIVE WIRE At ENNIS
Ferris Reeves Receives $500 Volts
While Working ON Pofe-Tfe-
ViVed by Physicians.

Ennis. Texas. June l6.-Ferris
Reeves. aged about 20 years. electri-
clan, received 1900 volts through
his body at O'Clock yesterday after
noon while working at the top of an
electric light pole He hung there
and was apparently dead when ano-
Their electrician went up and brought
him down He was carried into the
city hall near by and two physicians
worked with him about fifteen min
utes before there was any sign of
life He finally revived and began
breathing and the physicians are OF
the opinion that he will recover.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16
WATER SLOWLY YIELDING
TO WORK OF THE PUMPS
Corroded Hulk OF the Battleship
Maine Coming Into tiew--In-
terror Filled with Mud,
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Havana, June l6-Further parts
of the battleship Maine were brou"ht
to view today by the work of the
pumps which are removing the water
from the cofferdam. The parts ex-
posed TO view today are badly cor
roded and it now seems almost inn
probable that the old war ship Will
be refloated The whole of the In
terror is checked with mud and the
search for the bodies OF the seamen
who Ioa their lives in the explosion
will hardly begin before tomorrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16
EXPLOSION Of GAS
RESULTS IN DEATH
YOUNG LADY DIES FROM Bt rms
RECEIVED WHILE ON SIGHT
SEEING TRIP.
Was Watching Flow of oil Well
When Some One Struck
Natch--An Explosion OF
Gas Followed.
ASSOCIATED Press Special.

AahUCIdIVU IEVaa NU'TVI"Tf
Beaumont, Texas, June 16.--Miss
Minnie McReynolds, daughter of one
OF the most prominent oil operators
in this field, died here this morning
from burns received Tuesday night
while watching the flow of the Vim
ton oil we'll Miss McReynolds was
one of a party of several who were
engaged in sight seeing at the VIM
ton well. Some one in the party
struck match TO provide light for
the others to see better and gas
explosion followed which resulted in
the burning and subsequent death of
the young lady.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-16
BREAK IN MACHINERY
CAUSES AN ICE FAMINE
overtaxing Capacities of Ice Plants
al San Antonio Results In Ma
chinery Giving Way.

Associated Press Special.
San Antonio, Texas, June l6.--As
the result Of a break down in the
machinery of several local ice FAC
tories. which is supposed to be the
consequence of overtaking the ca
pacity of the plants in an effort to
supply the heavy demands OF the
present hot spell this city Is now
confronted with an ice famine which
promises to continue for several
days