davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-09-21
THE TURKISH HERITAGE.

The Powers do not want chaos in Turkey.
They may possibly want chaos there some
day, bat not now. They are not ready for it.
What is the situation in Iurkey-jn-Europe?
The hardy mountaineers of Albania are in
revolt and are ready to declare their indie
peudeuce. Bulgaria is also ready to march
across the border and claim the Macedonian
territory out of which she was, as she thinks,
cheated bv the substitution Of the Treaty Of
Berlin in 1878 for tie Treaty OF San Stcfluo
in 1877. Austria's ambition 10 extend her
territory southwark to the important p4lt
Of Salon ka finds new strength IN the Gov
ernmeuts weakness IN properly meeting the
conditions III Aibanin and Macedonia. As to
the Turkish islands in the Mediterranean,
Italy has already seized a dozen of them, to
the undisguised satisfaction Of many OF the
Inhabitants, who see in the event the opIor-
tunity to ria themselves Of II hated yoke,
even though they may net yet be able to JOIN
themselves with Greece, the country 10
which they would naturally tend. Finally
the Italian war, which resulted last week IN
the cnn!ure of the last Turkish stronghold
on the Tripolitan coast is slowly sapprng the
moral strength of the Constautinople GOV
eminent at home, while it is as slowly de
tachng a great African province from Iur-
KEY. Financially, politically, morally, Turkey
seems bankrupt. Nor does any European
Power step forward, as did England a gen.
Grafton ago, to save hes. 1t mny be de"id-
edlv announcement that the Turkish breakup
should occur at the present time, but who
wants to have bis fingers burned? On the
other hand, there are many claimants for
the heritage.
Austril's ambition has already been men
toned Germany's is to acquire all Asa
Minor, to be turned into the greatest Of Ger
man colonies. Whatever England and
France may hope from the breakup, the am
billions of Italy and Russia are definite
enough-Italy's, OF course, being to possess
Tripoli aud Russia's being to secure the
freedom of the Dardauelles, and to see the
Christian cross fYing over the Mosque of
Sauta Sofia. As, during the past decade,
every great Power If Europe except hus,la
has made large territorial adyances-Anstria
in Bosnia, Germany il Central Africa, France
, 1912-09-21

HE NLN t. IN t.Al(t1
Attempts have heen made to Introduce
third parties into the political life of the
United State, before now, but none of th,m
has been attended by much success. None
Of them, ON the other hand, has ever ha nj
It's heod such u leader as MIR. Itoose>yIt He
comes before the country with the prestige
Of il great career. No President ,lnec Gc-
neral Grant hqs occupied such Il position m
the ewes of the world. And he IS Not onI,
Il statesman he IS pre- eminently one OF
those statesmen whose qualities appeal 10
the masses of Il great democracy. He has
in a very high degree the gifts Of 4 popular
orator. The force Of his personality and
the moral earuestness of manner with Wh eli
he knows how to inculcate his views pro
foundry impress the vast uu licences he nd
dresses without apparent fatigue. The
prospect, Of the new party cannot. of coutso,
be Judged by the course OF the Convention
alone. 1t slil has immense difficulties TO
overcome before II has taken firm root in
tho nation difficulties Of tradition aud Of
sentiments, as well rs difficulties of orgauI-
cation. ANA even of finance. 1t may WItner
AWAY oftcr the first flush of growth. rs the
GIeeubockers and the Labour Party withcr-
ed before it. But una. stiouahly it has
made n more promising start than most ob-
servers tboaoht prnb.blc, md. 50 far as
outsiders can see, whether il succeeds as u
narty OF whether il fails, the questions which
il ba, brought into prominence nre likely to
play very Iaroe part IN Anencan poIIcs
for the future.
Whatoyer may be the future cf The "BuIl
Moose" Party. as it is nj present called,
and Of its leader. they have roj,od Tie p O.
blem OF social reform" rs ii la, never yet
been raised il the Unite States. When
Mr.. Beyerilge declared that tuis party is
itself stho child Of years Of discomfort, he
was stating, we imagine, DO more Tam The
truth. Nobody who has watched American
movements, however supeyGcinlly, can huyo
, 1912-09-21

pitched battle at the point of the bayonet.
The King was in the saddle for many hours
watching the operations. The work of the
flying corps was brilliant, every movement of
the contending armies being speedily con-
veyed to headquarters, making a surprise
impossible. Aviation will apparently revo-
lu'iouize warfare. Sir Edward Carson, ad.
dressing twenty thousand Ulstelm-n ut
Enniski1len, in the first Of "A series of demon
STATIONS preliminary to Ulster Day, when
the Covenant pledging themselves not to
submit to Home Rule will be offered for
signature. The Unionist leaders a"e aG-
dressing other Ulster demonstrations
throughout the province.
TIL first payment of half a million sterling
has been made to China in tie anti s'xpnwer
loan transaction. This is considered Il VIC
tory for China.
Advices from Rome state that Italy has
won the most sanguinary engagement Of the
IripOlitau war near Derna ON the Meditel-
ranean coast. The Italians lost Sky one
killed and one hundred and thirteen wound
ed, the Turkish losses being eight hundred
dead. Forty one prisoners, including au
Arab Chief, fell into the hands of the Ltali-
ans.
The riotous demonstrations OF the Oppo-
%ltion were resumed in Parliament today ut
Budapest, but on the arrival of The police
they withdrrN n, and the Minlsterinlists trans
acted the business before the house alone
Toxic adyices announce that tiftv thou
sand persons participated in the funeral
ceremonies of the late Count Nogi, Prince
Arthur of Connaught laying IA wreath on the
coffin Afterwards be conferred the order
of HE Garter on the Mikado before tt bril-
liant gathering, including the Empress,
members of the Imperial family, the Older
statesmen, and councillors.
New York, Sept. 2Oth-In connection with
Tie international Rubber Exposition, which
opens on Monday, the representatives OF
twenty governments read important papers.
Everything about rubber, from the tipping
OF the trees to the finished product, will be
exhibited. The exposition is meant to be
educational only, nothing being for sale.
10 n. IN. Barbados, lar 30,1S n. j.. fair
Dominica, ban 30 co n. cloudy.
St. Kits, g 5000 enc. cloudy.
4 y. M. Barbados, bar. 30GS f.. fan.
Dominica, bar. 29.89 NE Gear,
St. kits, " 1890 E.N.E fair.
New York, September 20th.
flour, Winter Clears per barrel 4 25-450.
Mead, Kindred, per barrel S425,
Kew Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $40 2ol
CRYSTALS per l00Ibs. 24.36
sugar Muscovado SO test lo0tts. 1856
Mo|asses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton. middijug Upland, Add.
Exchange, New York &Loudou, go days sight
1921
Exchange New York and London, sight 1853
London, September 30 h.
Dem. Crystals los. 3d.-17s. 81.
Musc0 vudo, floating terms IN
, 1912-09-21

the Liturgy of st. Chrysostom, commencin5:
''Give rest, o Christ, to Thy servant with
Thy Saint" the solemn function concluded
with the Dead March in Saul, played by the
Rector West End Ne1cs, IS Sent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
RRIEF srRIkE AT VAN. LEAR.

The mines OF The Consolidation
Coal Company are shut down, some
OF them having been closed since
Thursday last The trouble arises
over an attempt at organization Of
miners and a controversy over the
appointment of check-welghman.
Some OF the miners selected a
check-weighman and had the APP
pointment approved by the County
Judge, without first taking the
matter up with the management.
and ut the same time telephoned
for an organizer to come and or
ganlze the Big Sandy Valley, thus
disclosing the real purpose of the
miners. AS The Consolidation Coal
Company does not work organized
miners, they shut down.
A strike at these mines might N
volye all the mines in the valley,
and ii is hoped that all trouble will
be adjusted. 1t has been rumored
that threats have been made 10
destroy property. We we'll remem-
Der the trouble and destruction nf
property during the strike on Two
Milo with the Sandy River Coal
Company. and as these mines are
much larger. and employ a greater
number of men. If an uprising
should come by the miners, our Of
ficials will be worked to the fullest
capacity in preserving order.
Paintsville Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
BEECH GROVE.


There win be church at Morgans
creek the first Sunday in June by
-ess.nastor, James Harvey
jay @pllinsworth and family pass
ed down. our creek Saturday
Laura diamond Is very III at this
writing. IN
Mr.. q. q. Diamond, wife and lit
tie grand son were visiting friends
At Gait last week
MIS-. B. 4. Diamond has gone to
jenkins to spend the summer.
Several Of the people from this
place attended church at Compton
chapel sunday.
Mary garsaesss ws.ss visiting friends
at Torchlight Saturday.
Martha and Carrie Short Of Yates
vile were the guests Of Lilliaa
Short Sunday
John Short has returned FROM
Jenkins and reports plenty Of work.
Fred Chaffin was shopping in Lou
lisa Saturday.
Rosa Sparks left Saturday for
Van Lear to spend few weeks
with her sister.
Mrs. Frank Bradley was visiting
her sister Sunday.
Mrs. George Lewis visited James
Carter Sunday.
John Hughes made a business
trip to Potter last week.
s. AND J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
WALBRIDGE.


If nothing prevents the Rev, a.
H. Miller he win be at this place
the 4th, Saturday night and Sun
day, May and deliver his monthly
sermons which are always interest
ing
Miss Sherlia Peters was visiting
relatives in w, Va, Saturday and
Sunday last.
Quite crowd from this place at
tended church at Torcnlight last
Sunday night
Miss Nervia See was visiting at
Torchlight Sunday.
Miss yirgie Stansberry and Miss
vennie Webb were visiting Miss
Georgia See last Sunday.
Miss Wee Peck was the guest of
Miss virgie stansberry Sunday night
Harry Ratcliff was calling on Miss
Georgia See last Sunday.
Miss Wee Peck visited Miss Ven
ME Webb last Monday.
. Otto Hammond of Torchlight was
visiting friends on our creek last
Sunday
Mrs, Jane Peters and Miss sher-
liza Peters were shopping in Louisa
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb were
4s..a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

The railroad commission paid us
visit on Wednesday OF this week,
They were inspecting the road in
general, but stopped at the end of
tho bridge to look at the possibility
of having a stop there. They seem
to be men of breadth and OF course
we are expecting their decision to
be with the citizens OF Floyd coun-
ty, and the travelling public in gem
eral, --Prestonsburg Monitor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
ToRCHLIGHT.

There will be Sunday school
convention here next Saturday 20.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mrs. j. G. Hinkle of Borderland,
w. Va, is visiting her mother. Mrs
Belle Cox this week.
Tom Hammond was visiting sher-
man Parsley at vinson Branch re-
Gently.
Miss Babe Isaac and E. A. Diker.
were visiting in Huntington Tues
day.
Fanny Childers. who has been
staying with Mrs. Jno. Cartmel has
returned to her home at Lick creek.
Miss Lizzie and Fanny Stafford
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. P. Ly-
kins.
Mrs. j. c. Hinkle and Mrs. w. R,
Humphrey were shopping in Lon
lisa Tuesday. Il
Henry Cox has returned from
- Borderland, w. Va
to Miss Fanny and Mrs. w. w. See
4 walbridge were here one day
ms Oh week.
seculizabeth Hammond was visiting
hols7usin. Miss Tena Stansberry
,Fixtures.sa Saturday and Sunday
real estate1. P. Lykins and Miss Fan
rom Nationss were shopping in Lou
raearva oat, furdav
ON State Compton was calling on Liz
IS and Bifford Sunday.
panies, 1. Thursa Hammond was in
IS lisa Monday.
oms "a large crowd from Walbridge at
church here Sunday night.
y Robert Collins made a business
trip to Catiettsburg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fraiey OF Van
Lear are visiting their father, ]. 7.
Fraley.
Ed Cox, was calling on Miss Ora
Isaac Sunday evening.
Charles Bartehs OF Eckman. W.
va, was Westinghouse folks satur-
day and Sunday.
Harry Felty is here from St
Louis.
Church here every Sunday night,
ROSEBUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Tho officers from Magoffln eoun-
ty, brought Burton here for safe
keeping. He will surely be safe,
There is just simply no getting out
of this Jail A few monts agt Pres
tonshurg had the worst Jail in East
ern Kentucky. Now II has the best
and safest one. Boys. when tat
lever moves the doors behind you
all hope is gone, Prestonsburg
Monitor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

We have learned one thing tlls
week. and It is this: II you wnnf
to have an Educational Rally. ssa
Just threaten to take Dem Htlfs-
Gates, There was more iniesrEf
manifested In school matters hers
Wednesday. than we have seen =.
many -Prostonsburs Mu1zas-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

daughter OF Spencer Adams, farm
err, after a brief courtship The
bride had been blind since infancy,
She attended the Louisville blind
school for several terms and is well
educated They viii reside In Diekin-
son county. the home of the groom,
Hundreds OF friends of the blind
girl were ON hand TO witness the
ceremony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Tho revocation procccdfns insd-
tuted by supt. L. V. Hall. were stop
ped on Wednesday. by number Of
teachers holding 1909 certificates.
filing an INDUCTION against the supt.
This puts the matter into the Cir
cult Court. We are now watching
and waiting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
QUEEN or ACTRESSES
PRAISES PERU liza.

az an giad 10 write ny eadnfr-
nfenf of the grraf rcmedy, Pernnh y
do so most heartily. '--Juiis Ma5etn
Any remedy that benefits digfniA'u
strengthens the nerves.
The ncrve ccntcrs require nnp''ipi.
II the digestion is impaired, the rrFss
ccnters become anemic, and nfnanr
debility IS tho result.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
ron SALE.

seven-room two-aiory frame isuzs
corner Madison and Boone s.ss=e,
opposite school house; one OF far-
isa's most desirable locations frns
and terms reasonable.
C. l.. MILLER, Louisa, Ky. 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
KENTUCKY NElCRB0RS.
-**+++++%+++****<<t****<<<

whitesburg "A reward of ssoO
has been offered for the arrest Of
John Ellis for the alleged murder
of Jameswright. Sir, in the Cumber-
land Mountains, near Jenkins. two
weeks ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

whitesburg. KY. May lS.-At
Little cowan Creek. Letcher coun-
ty. two miles from here. the Rev.
william d. Howell, seventy soft
SHELF Baptist minister, OF Dichn-
son county, Va. was married to Mis-
ZllphIa Adams. twenty-one. the blind
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Prof. Harlow. who has had charge
of the Baptist school at salyersyille
for the past seven years, has re-
signed and has accepted the posi-
ton as principal OF the Prestons-
burg school He good man and
will make the school success. -
Prestonsburg Monitor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Maj. Webb made dash up the
river and took bird's-eye view of
jenkins. He says his 'hoss" WIS
so "scaryr of the hundreds Of
things going ON over there that ne
could not enjoy hlmself-nor the
horse, either whitesburg Eagle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

{ whitesburg, Ky. May l6.-Slm7
mons boarding house and DrRowe's
office were burned at McRoberts,
the new city on wright's Fork above
here, entailing loss OF $4,000 with
no insurance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

The Colored examination will be
held at the office of the supt. Of
schools May "a, 25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24
TYPEwRITER FOR SALE.

A new model No 10 Smith-Prem-
Ter visible typewriter for SIS. Easy
payments allowed to responsible pur
chaser. Apply to NJ. n CoNLEY,
Louisa Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Trustees and teachers will please
note that June 20, 1912 is the day
fixed by the County Board of Edd-
cation for the employment of teach
ers and that they will be elected
under the provisions of the new
Law, which provides that each sub
District. trustee must recommend
or nominate in writing a teacher
for his district and if no written
objection is filed to the election Of
said teacher, the Division Board
must hire him. but where written
protest petition or objection OF any
kind is presented to the trustee ne
must put it before the Board aud
the Board may refuse 10 contirin
the trustees nomination, IN which
case he must nominate another
teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Z. Clyde Carter, Of Princess. is Wis
iting LOUISE relatives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

The Teachers pay Tor last month
is here and teachers are requested
TO call at the office for same and
sign receipts for the entire years
salary. Great interest is being manl--
tested Ny teachers and school peo-
pie every where ia the K p AL
which meets in Louisville June z6.
Twenty,or more have enrolled from
Lawrence, and the names Of all
teachers. who become members will
appear in the Big Sandy News next
week. 1t is Roll of Honor on
which every progressing teachers
name should be found, trust that
many more teachers viii enroll be-
fore the paper goes to press next
week. More win be said concerning
the X. e. A, in the next Issue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-24

Some complaints have been made
concerning the seed corn sent to
this county, by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture. Boys wishing to use
other corn may do SO without be-
Ing debarred from the contest
Respectfully.
JAY O'DAN1EL, Supt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-15

@%onperneur, 50. s. Mberid in Bear
mont; Sboemeiiter, 8. 6. aenpoa
IN Imariao; Comptroller, 6rieO=
rid Sofbein5 in 0euz9 rounfels;
@~onofommiiior, SO. s. 2ope in Mc=
&1nnep; Mderbaufommiii6r> Soiepg
S. Green in Saft; @iienbabnfom~
| miiiar, (poaer Sermin) 90. s.
Barrett in Gan Intonio, (fur5er
Eermin) Geo. IS. galon in Nocoq-
BODIES; @befri6ter am Supreme
@eri6t, eugene Maribaa i1
Dallas; 8eiiiser am Supren1e-@ e<
ri6t: LANCER Termin, S. @alter
Code in @aco, fur5er Germia, &.
30. &ennerlp in Souiton; @i6ter
am &riminal : @ppeaationsgeri6t,
9atban Yatten tn @aco; 4ongreB@
&epraientanten at large. S. s.
elgin in San 4ntonio uno 81. 9.
Sarriion in Serarfana; 8orliset
bes Staatsfomites, 6. &. McDomeu
in Del Hio.
Die oYrogreiiibc 8artp".
Mooiepeltianer), bat in ibrer &one
benton 81 Dallas nabitebenoe 8ans
oioaten aufgeitellt: @Ouperneltr,
60. s. 2aiater in Salfurrios; @icez
@ouperneur, 8. $. Seatberltone III
! Senrietta; Comptroller, SEQ. 6.
&epple in &%oulton; @eneralanlpolt,
| SenrD 8. 9orbcn in Soulton !,
Sdasmeiiter, 6. g. Wc9rioe in
Gdaas; @ferbauiefretar Sarpep s..
stiles in Gan Wareos; Giienbabits
4ommiiidr, 8. 9. 9erpeG in Sal
@ntonio; geiiiser arn Supremeees
riht, LANCER Termin, S. sc. Wcgors
mid nj 9alas; 8eiiiset am Sli-
premez@ eribt, fur5er Germin, g.
g. @oen in Gl 8aio; &onareBres
p%rdientmten uat large, 3. g.
@bite in GI 9aio uno S. so. @tbcs
ridge Int Dallas. Cecil u. 2pon lit
natiirli9 mieber 8oriiter oes
Staatsfomites uno 8ertreter oes
staatcs i'm @ationalfomite geror-
ben.
Sn Der @egeno bon StodooIc
bat Or. Sims Rapoleon gonaparte
Oliper ieinen 1903. @eburtstas ecs
fciert. Ser ate @err crfreut fid)
nod elmer bemunoernslDcrtcn Stir
itisfeit. uebrigens mag oas oud)
nit ben 103 Sabren nidt 10 gclall
gu nebmen icilr. Gr bebaltptet ol,dL
lein Batter lei elm Better Napp-
Icons sepeien, mas ieoenfaas I'M
finn iit.Der ctipos ieItfame @orna@
me oes often Serrn uSiHis Napos
leon 8onaparte~ ldBt ebcr oarauf
idlieBcn, oaB er CUR 3eit oes 6tur-
aes Napoleon's, 1914 ODER 1915,
geboren muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-15
q Her i.
Die 0emofrdtiihe

Die bemofratiihe Staatse
%fonpention 1T Mittpod abeno nod,
gu @noe eefommen. GoIquitt BAT
lie bon Mnfang bis 5u Gnbe be-
berridt. Die Hlatform ipilroe 10 alls
senommen, iDie er iie baben MOL
te, aud Die YIanfc, ourh bic elm
@eies gefor6ert miro, nad BEN oie
Saloons UNI baIb 5cbn llbr fdlies
ben un6 erit am Morgen nm led5s
uieoer Offnen oirfcn. MGe Ranfir
ooten, Die III ben Hrim1rirable ll
iiegreiH parclL muroen nominiert.
Die Seituoriteuuns am Diens~
tag abero gu gbren oes Germ Bfor<
rer Gubrnerf, nit Der Die 5eier
ieines 25idbrigen HrieiteriubiIdurns
abidloB, mar iebr gut beiudt. BUR
a%uffubrung fam cine oramatiibe
g~earbeitung beg bibiden gpos
9Crei5ebnIinoen", Bic ben Eitcl
~Glmar" fiibrt. Das Stid mar, ipie
bic meiiten berartigen umarbeitunr
gen, bodit misoertuertig uno mai,
fann nur beoauern, bob Die Dit
ipirfenoen iid 10 biel Weiibe nit linn
aegeben. Sn Dem gan5en Stid lit
feline Sonoluns. anes geihicbt los
5uiagen binter ben aliliiien uno
auf Der Biibne miro nur oabon en-
51blt. Die ein5ige S5ene, in Der ct
mas porsebt, tit Die @erittsi5ene.
Gin paar tappiihe fomiihe G5c,
men, Die binein eeftreut iino, MAIDEN
Die Sode aud niht better unb ia@
ter ben gnn5en Giguren oes Stiifes
lit feline, an Der man Elm DirfIih
menidlides Sntereife baben fon,tte.
Ridt einmaI oas 2iebespaar, oas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-15
8.

Die io5ialiitiife MrbeitcrsGurs
tel bat folgenbe &anoioaten oufges
felt: @oupernear, 6. 6. gboatc III
&ouiton; Bice-@ ouperneur, Nobcri
Strod in Gan @ntonio; Gdass
meiiier, M. g. @ilIon in 9oulton
Comptroller, S. Woiorona in @ou>
iton, giienbabnfonmiii1r, LANCER
Eermin, s. 9ropoit in @olpclton
Sduliuperintenbent, Sariie Gbers
min in 81 Haio; 4derbaufommillar,
Sbomas Bope in Hecos; 8raiioen-
ten gleftoren, Carl S6miot III
2obm uno q. $. Mopol in 2ampa-
ios.
9ie republifanilde Staatss
f~onpention in Dallas bat bod ms
bere 3anbioaten aufgeitent, ols o1@
fangs gemeIbet purbe. Bed iii
nidt gum @ounerneur nominiert
mor0en, Mtipen ni1t um@eneralane
malt. Statt ibrer purben S. 8.
Sobnion In @robam ols @oubers
neursfanoioat uno 9plcr 8ofer in
Gleburne aIs aonoioat fir oas
@mt DEG @enerolmmalt uufgeitelt.
Die anoern Wominierten iin6: 8icee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-15
Was die ScbwaIbs sang.
Toman bon 5rieor i1 @piel
bagen.
(1urtictlu,u.)

9ie cine @ano bes Mlten lag an
ieiner Sdulter, nit Der anoern ben.
tete er binab. sic bat Die 4leint
bier onf ben arm eenommen.
IS NOR nur cine Spur, Die gro
Bere, uno Die Spur mar tiefer eitl-
georildt = funf, 5ebn finf5ebn.
5fpan5ig Sdritte - Stebl
Der glte bate es aerufen umS
lih, in oemielben Moment NIT Del
Sano rIdparts minfenb, auf beioe
8nie nieoergelaiien. Ser naiie So
Den NOR 5ertreten, ols bdtte Tie eiil
paar unentidloiiene Shritte bin
iiber, beriiber gemaht, uno oanll
Lief Die Spur oeutlib meiter, abe.
parallel nit Dem 3anbe Der Mer
g~elgrube, uno Damn manote lie iid)
cntifieoen in Der @idtung mad Dem
Wege 5uriif uno blieb In Der Gid-
tung big an ben Stain, BON beiien
.Idarfem 8anoe, als Tie nit ibrer
Gait blnmber anf ben @eg ldritt,
elm Stiidden &alen obseitoBen NOR.
Die beioen ltonoen Dieoer auf
Dem @ege; @ottboIo mar, als %
Der gooen inter inn idrpanfte; er
mari li6 on Die gruit oes alteit
@annes.
@ir ourfen iest bofien Iieber
Sobn; aber mir iino nod nidt am
Gnoe.
Sd min aqes tragen nno fuas
gen, 10 longe i6 nod boffen oarf,
rief @ottbolo, fid aus ben @rmen
oes @reiies oufridteno.
Gus Dem finitern @aloe berpor
famen iest ein5eln uno paarpeiie
bunfle M6uuergeitoIten auf Die