davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

Such davelo aements, politicians in- 'sist, would leave at large, and unat- tached to any national party. big percentage Of tie followers of both Bryan and Roosevelt, and as a poli- tician must have some place to hang his hat in tne hal! of national politics, With rank and file of progressive Democrats and Republicans?
 Should this pognosticaticn be jus tified by June events, however, those who profess to know do not for a moment believe that the new third party will be without it's own dis sentions.
 They point out as far as the Dem ocrats are concerned, that Speaker Clark does not measure up to the progress standard; that Governor Harmon is particularly objectionable;
 and that Oscar Underwood is not exactly the man for the job as the progressive Democrats see it.
 So the name of Woodrow Wilson has. been mentioned as tEe choice .of the progressive Democrats should the third party material ze, and they look upon Senator Cummins of Iowa CT perhaps Governor Hadley or Cover nor Johnson as possible vice presi- dential candidates fer such a party.
 Nobody believes that Roosevelt or for that matter Bryan-would con- sent to take third party nomination. but each would undoubtedly be the power behind his own lttla set fof political strings.
 And one of the most peculiar phases of all of the many sides to the situation are the declarations made by some of the progressive Re- publicans that they will vote for a progressive Democrat .n preference to supporting President Taft for the Presidency. Clifford Pinchot was among the number.
 There have been many hints late ly of this third party along progres- sive lines Senator La Toilette has hinted that he may lead the third party movement. In a speech in the Senate on the Stephenson case, Senator Bcrah declared that the peo- pie who believed in progressive prin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
ENGLAND WAS UNEASY.
 BUT DANGER PASSED
tion Would Be Subjected to Flood,

England, April 13-Much appre- hension has been Jeff here since the high waters have been reported, as tl.e town of England is within nine m les of the Arkansas River, and within the Plum Bayou Levee dis trict, the levee having been originat- ed by citizens of the town abous five years ago. However, the Arkansas River is not rising just now. The Plum Bayou levee stood the test of high waters .mmeditely after it's com pleticn four years ago, when a stage of 26 feet of wate. stood against the sodden wall for three weeks, without break A vast territory of the very richest farming lands between Little Rock and Pine Bluff is thus protected. Levee men say that the Plum Bayou levee represents one of the most effective improvements of it's kind n the country.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

Dr. Greene has made it poss ble to secure better results at greatly re- dueed cost in money and labor.
 A new steam cooking equipment, has been installed with which over 1000 meals are prepared each day. The kitchen has the lest modern and sanitary equipment, with solid con crete floors, sanitary bases for all furn sl.ngs, and is flushed clean af- ter each meal. Since last September over 300 patients have been received
 and 250 ruined home cured. There were when he came 1130, now there are 1162, and at present room for sixty more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
ARKANSAS TAKES GOOD
 CARE OF ITS INSANE
No Requests For Admission Since September Of Last Year&SiXty Un0ccupied Beds in
 Asylum.

Little Rock, Ark, April 13-t5ince last September there has not been requese for admission to the State Insane Asylum that has been turned down, and there are now sixty un- occupied beds at uae institut cn, tie first time in it's history.
 Not later than July 1, it will be possible to announce that "Ark2nsac i3 the only state in the Uni ed States that is prepared to care for all ts insane" The new annex will then be opened for patients, and no more will it be necessary to confine the unfo.tunates at their homes, in jaiis, or private sanitariums Nowhere Tn tie coun;ry can they De given more thorough and SC entific treatment than here in Arkansas.
 This has been accomplished un- der the direction of Doctor J. l.. Greene, late of Illinois, elected chief physician and alienist. His arrival marked the definite beginning of a complate revolution in the Arkan- -as Hospital. A place of detention hac become an institution where the unfortunates are created physic- ally as well as mentally and the per cent of cures will be great increased.
 ,o to establ sh a complete hospital with graduate nurses m charge. provided wrth the best surgical equipment. The hospital was also completely re- org Mized to improve it's sanitary condition, and now it is spotlessly clean and anti-septic throughout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
PARTY MAY BE FORMED DISSATISFACTION OF MEMBERS
 IN ROTH OLD PARTIES MAY
 CAUSE NEW ORGANIZATION
TEDDY MAY BOLT
Freely Predicted That Roosevelt Would Raise New Banner If He
 Fails To Get Nomination.
(By Roderick Clifford)

Washington, April 13-In condi- tion of chaotic national polit cs which hcs naturally followed the Democ; at c upheayal cf last year, and the nun ous e. res ,iona investi- gations ard tariff rcvic .ons, talk of splits il the two great part es and .he rise of :, ''Tfnl rar.y' is preva- lent toao.v.
 1t is far t-,1 carly t, forecast with any sent.e of cor ainty whether the third party which so many believe Will rise during the early days of the coming campa gn will be made up Of the progressive bolters from the stand pat Republican party, or whether it will include progressive Republicans and Democrats alike.
 Up until that fatal moment few weeks ago, Chat saw TEeadore Roose- Velt handed the back of voters hands In New York primary and in those several Western states, this thrd party talk was not taken so very ser iously.
 But the "scap box" primary, has pull different complexion on things, II $ now admitted pretty, generally 'hat Theodore Roosevelt in political regaiia consisting ma nly of tie tat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

ters of a pledge to which many are fond of referring IS broken" can not stand up in eitaer primary or national convention with President Taft-that is as far as :he old line Republ cans are concerned.
 Now, nobody, however, much he may disapprove- of third terms to- gether with past performances as qualifications for the Republican nomination, can accuse Theodore Roosevelt of being a "quitser." On the other hand, his characteristics go a b,t too far in the other direction. So, the political dopesters declare, f. is only going to take little more drubbing at the primary polls to make Roosevelt bolt the party.
 Over on the other side of the fence in the Democratic field, there's some little dissens.on, too. This dissen- sion centers around ;he Roosevelt ot the Democratic party" ycleped Will liam Jennings Bryan, "The Peerless Ore"
 When President Taft doesn' ap- pear to lcok good to Roosevelt neither does "Uncle Jud." Harmon find favor in the eyes of the Peerless One.' Nor is that all. Even though Bryan keep Harmon cut of the nomination and hs anf gonism for ike Ohioan will go far in that ldirection-there is still another thorn in the side of the Nebraskan, and the thorn an swcrs, when the House roll is call led, to the name of Representa- ve Oscar Underwood. So, the only pros pective candidates mentioned ser iously thus far who could normally count on the support of Bryan are Champ Clark and, perhaps, Governor Wilson.
 This is the situation which has caused renewal of the Third Parry" talk. Politicans do not hes itate to admit that an exodus from the Democratic ranks, with William Jenn ngs Bryan in the leaiing role is not beyond the range of possibil- ity, and they believe that such will happen should the Baltimore national convention name a man nnwelcome to the three time candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

Woodrow Wilson declared in Wis cons n that there is no difference between progressive Democrats and progressive Republicans and editors of Republican papers in the Wect have repeatedly declared during the past few weeks. that a third party will be put into the field unless one
 of the two big political part es re sponi to the popular demand for a progress ve nominee.
 This is how the situation shapes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

ciples were no longer misled by political party label and that they would follow any candidate whose character was such that it would i'm spire confidence, and who declared himself for progress we principles re- gardless of what party banner was raised. 1t will be remembered too that Boralh was tie man who tried to inject the preferential primary clause into the call of the national Dem ocratic committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

Fred D. Whiting, sales agent for the National Cash Register Co.,, is nov located at 4s1 ". 9th avenue. Phone 1889.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

up at the present time, and nothing has developed so far which will give the third party idea black eye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
PAINTS

= . - =
We are exclusive agents of the Min
nesota Linseed Oil Paint Best as
shown by government analysis Use
good paint. It is the cheapest.
None better made than the Mime
sofa.
House paint, pr gal :$S2.15
Floor paint, per gal. .--.---.S1 80
We sell the renown Pratt and
Lamberts No. 81 Floor varnisl,
Pratt and Lambert's Vitralite White
Enamel, the finest enamel known.
Just the thing for bathrooms and
inside painting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Here are some good things at prices
that defy competition Short lines,
odd lots, that we can not size up on.
Women's $3.50 Patent Butcher
Shoes, per pair So. so
Women's $3.50 Douglas Butcher,
mat kid top ---.------.-----.-----.S2. so
Women's $500 Douglas, lace, pa
tent tip So. 90
. Women's $500 Douglas, lace, patent
tip, fancy tip -...-----. So 90
Women's $500 kangaroo. Calf
Shoes 1.25
Women's $1.75 Navy Calf Shoes
at ...-.$ 20
Mems $500 Vici Kid, Butcher
at So 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

100 lb. sack Granulated Sugar 1925
Is lbs. Granulated Sugar ....:sS1 90
8 bars Swift's Pride Soap Poo
80 bars Haskins Soap ST 90
3 10 lbs. King Coffee, the best at the
price ...... 1900. 4. |. 81 90
50c uncolored Japan Tea, lib ...... Sic
Brooke Bond Tea, IL lb. Soc
Brooke Bond Tea, | ID. SOC
Comes in fancy tin boxes)
Celluloid Starch 15c, sale DC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

Now is just the time when you expect
to buy your summer suits and we
are here to save you ten dollars per
suit. We need the money, and are
willing to make this sacrifice
These suits will be tagged so there
will be no confusion. Remember
that every Hart, schaffner & Marx
Suit is all wool, made by the best
tailors in the United States Every
suit warranted to give you absolute
satisfaction or the money you paid
for it will be returned to you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
The Best Garden and
Farm Tools

Luther's Carburundum and dino grit
grinders. These are nationally
known as the best tool grinders on
the market. A full line
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

A big line Of Wilson Shirts and fur
nishings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
CLOTHING
DEPT.

Here is where you are going to get
some of the best bargains in ,,">ur
life.
A selected lot of the I
Schaffner & Marx Suit
medium weight, exceS
Mems and Young i .vs-a..
Some $500 Suits at the money
losing price of -....-.--...-.....$.14.5O
$22.50 Suits at the money-losing
price of ------------..--.------,------S13.jO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
EL J0ROBADQ

81 solo Sc os oyera detras de esa
puerta'
Dona Cruz voci6 de un trago una
copa de champagne" que ia ORE
cicron.
Chaverny contemplate a doda
Cruz con admiration
-. Deliciosa Adorable! 49, mur-
mur6.
Do1a Cruz buscaba con los ojos
al jorobado. Su instinto la adyertia
que a pesar de sus bufonadas. aquel
hombre era un aliado Al no vcrle
y no sabiendo qm6n dirigirse,
pregunt6 para saber 81 Sc habia lido
con Gonzaga.
20 D6nde esta Monsenor2
-Su carroza acaba de llegar-res-
pondi6 el infeiz Peyrolles.- Debe
estar dando algunas 6rdenes.
-Encargando la orquesta, sin du-
da- ailadl0 Cldahsa.
"a Vamos a bailar2 IL pregunt6
dona Cruz con algeria.
Las damas la dirigieron una mi
rada desdenosa.
lie conocido un tempo dijo
sentenciosamente la Nivelle,-en que
encontr6bamos siempre algo bajo
nuestros platos cuando cenabamos
aqui.
Y alzando el suyo, continue
III NADIA La Regencia decae, ami
gas mias.
La Regencia envejece- apoy6
Cidalisa.
ri La Regencia Sc marchita
5Aunque encontraramos dos tres
azules los postres Sc arruinaria por
ESQ Gonzaga2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
PAUL FEVAL

-N ell diio aproyechando un no
meuto en- que Sc restableci6 el silcu-
cio.
Chayerny, mientras tanto, peGia
en- ia sala, con lagrimas en- los ojos,
que le dejaran explicar su posici6n
Bajando la escalera, dijo dona Cruz
-Ganemos tempo Finge obede-
Ger, Greene. Por ahorrarte una la
grima, soy capaz de conyertirme EN-
mujer de Chaverny.
10 Harias ESQ por mi - pregunt6
Aurora conmovida.
ri Dios mio, ST ! 81 ESQ te consuela
Aurora, qu6date aqui En- cuanto
pueda escaparme, volver6 verte
y subiendo la cscalera con la copa
de champagne" en- la mano, decia:
-Cierto, para obligarle. j.. Con
ese Chaverny debe pasarse alegre-
mentc la vida.
All llegar a la puerta del gabmetc
Sc detuvo para escuchar. Chaverny
decla con aeento indignado:
Me prometisteis, 81 no, que po-
dria eXplicar mi posici6n9
Jamas iChaverny abusa de la
nuestra Que Sc eche de aqui Cha
verny.
-Decididamente, senores - diio
Navailles,- es precise dar cl asalto.
Dona Cruz Sc burla de nosotros.
DOna Cruz abri6 entonces la puer-
ia y apareci6 sonriente alegre le-
vantando sobre su cabeza la copa de
champagne"
Una saliva de aplausos salud6
la joven.
--sPor que hscsis tauto ruido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09

Que son azules - pregunt6 in
eeuuamente dona Cruz.
Chaverny meti6 Ia mano precipi-
tadamente en- ell bolsillo donde guar
daba el dote y sacando una docena
de acciones las entreg5 a la gitana.
-Gracias- dijo tsta.-- Ell Prin-
cipe os las devolvera.
Despu6s reparti6 los codiciados
papelitos entire aquellas damas di-
cicndo:
-se6oras, aqaf .onais yncstro
postre
Estas tomarou las accones de
clararon que aquella ioven era de
tcstable.
-Vamos - prosigui6 dona Cruz.
-es precise que Monsenor no nos
encuentre dormidos. A la salad
del Marqu6s6 de Chaverny! Mar
qu6s, vuestra copa
Este present6 su copa lanzando
I'm snspiro
ri 81 supierais - murmu6.- 81
pudiera deciros
- Tened cuidado Os va ex-
phcar su posici6nl
ri No quiero NADIA con vosotros
No quiero mas auditorio que dona
Cruz. No sois dignos de compreD-
derme,
Y sin embargo, vnestra posici6n
es sencillisima: la del hombre que
esta ebrio-- dijo la Nivelle.
Todos celebraron el chiste. Oriol
por POGO SC ahoga de risa
-i Peste - dijo el MARQUES rom
piendo su copa sobre la mesa.-iHay
aqui alguno bastante atrevido para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09

al Or este irrespetuoso final, Pey-
ROLES hizo sobrehumanos esIuerzos
por desatarse, pero como no pudo,
exclamo;
; Senores, senores. ! En- nombre
del Principe de Gonzaga!
Nadie lie hizo case; mentras el
ca sus esfuerzos, volc6 la butaca y
cay6 al suelo
Is falso! - exclamaron unos,
Es verdad clamaron los
otros
49,. Law tiene los tesoros del Peru
en- su cueva
ii Viva Chaverny
Mineral
Las damas rompian los platos y las
copas.
~, Chaverny, ven abrazarmc =
g1lt6 la Nivelle
En- el gabinete, Aurora, con la ca
ra oculta entire sus manos, decia con
yoz alterada:
III Siento frio en- ell alma La idea
de que quieren entregarme ese
hombre j,
BAIL contest6 do6a Cruz
Yo le yolveria bueno como un corde-
70 mo te parece gallardo2
III Ll6vame de aquf
Aurora Sc tambale6. Dona Cruz
la sostuvo La gitana era eI mejor
coraz6n del mundo; pero no compar.
tia los escrupulos de 81 amiga. Aquel
era Ell Paris de sus saencs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09

4 la banQue
An bon Regent
rlen ne manque
simon argent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09

coT1zACIoNEs DEL MERcADo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27
muroen 6u 5reibeitsitrafen pernr-

muroen 6ll 5reibeitsitrafen perllr=
teilt.
= @ie ous Sibl, mo &aiier ssran5
SsSoiepb nte iiblid) Die Sonmermo=
note nerbringt, gemeloet miro, lit
Der ungarii6e MiniiterprGlicent D.
Sl,facs ioeben bonn Monarden m
ldn9erer sluoien5 elnpfangen NOR
Den. Der Bremier eritattete 9erift
uber Die aegenmartigen innerpoliti=
lhen 3uitanoe IN l1ngarn Die me-
gen Ser ablebnenoen Saltllng ser
8 0ppolitionsfiibrer aberlnals poaig
troitlos eribeinet. Snfpfse Der lin
nit Ser Sppofition su
etnem sSrieoensidluB an gelonge,l,
6at 9err b. 2ufaes pom Serrlher
Die @eilebmigung oa5u erbete1, Den
Gei6stag epentuen auflolen gu oiir=
len I'M ourd Musidreibung BON
9feumablen nobnals an oas 2ano
appellieren 5u fonnen. Die gnt=
1heionng BEG Wonarden itebt nod
aus, oo6 miro algentein ertpartet,
oaB Die &rone li1 riifbaltlos anf
Die Sefte Der oer8eitigen ilngariidel1
Hegiernng itellen miro.
8roben Geruntreunnqen lit
Die 2eitung Ger 8erlirter 3tpeigItel=
lie oes SbaaftbauIen'i1elt 8onfber=
ems duf Die Spur gefon1men. Ser
Depotperlpolter Slot, ipeldem Bis
III Die iiingite 3eit unbegren5tes
gertrauen entgegengebra6t moroen
mar, bot inipeit iid ourd cine ober-
flahli6e l1nterlubung Ser, 8iiber
feititellcn lieB, oie Sunme BON
6unoertiieb5ig tauieno Morf in
preliBilben &oniols ultteri1hgen.
Ger gntOedllng ipelhe in meiteiten.
8reiien eeraoe5u Seniation perur-
labt bat lit Die 8erbaftung oes
Sbnloiaen auf Dem SuBe gefolgt.
Nus galparailo in gbile mel
BET mar: Cine llngebellre 9afpil1e
hegrnb Die peribieoenen slrbeiter=
4bteilltngen, melhe an Ser Mnoen-
giienbabn tatig lpare1. sl1t Mean-
ner muroen getotet ilno piersia
perluunost. gs miro bier Monate
nebmen Inn Die beihdoigte, 8obn
Dleoer IN Stano gu ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27
Die ncile Eartei.

Ger Ueiit Der 3citem ibreitct,
Wcnn lGngiain and, ppran;
Nn Sriimnern iinft has Alte,
9as Hemc 6ridJt iid) Sagn.
Was f0ninteu iituk, tuirb femuten,
limb iudBrt es aud nod lang;
0ein mDridber Wal fanm bemtmeu,
Ses 3eitem =@eiites Gang.
Wenn berridjenbe Garteien,
Die StrjmMns nid5t nerite9'n,
90 oft bic 3eit sefomrtem,
3br SdJiff nnk nnterge9'n.
So selten 9ledt mnb Iflidjten;
Sod sleid fiir's gauge 2anb;
un6 Surb' unb Siib' untidlimget,
Gin einsig feites 8auo.
Soan bcnm mod 9arteien,
Die teilen Nprb' nnb Siib'?
Der Siibcn rn6 Der Nprbem,
Spll'n iteb'm in 3eib' nnb 8lieb.
Wereint iie iDllen ljien,
GSas nod, sm l6ien gilt;
Tercint iie ioll'n geitalten,
Der nemen 3eit 0ebtlb.
g8oBl iinb mod uiele 5rasen,
2'un ibrer 95iung melt;
lln6 tttaufDe ifj5ne Rlane,
Yamf idjieben man BEL seit'.
@ollt ibr nun belfen lSien,
Gas bcmmenbe 0ctpirr:
llebt fleikis 2annegieken,
Sitt ibr beim o2pne star" ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

giIobauer=6an1ilie uno ergriff bas
ndterlide Nfetier. Seine fiinItIeri.
ide @usbiloung erbielt er in Waiin-
den uto IN &om. 6ettipeis mar tn
lnlerer Gtaot geboren aber nadl
9eeisung lno gr5iebuns elm Cent
ider ollr1 uhb ourb. @erihieoenc
prabtiee @raboenfmaIer auf berl.
Sprine G'rppe 5rieobof iino ieine
Shopfullgen. gbe,llo lit er oc:r
,ShOpfer 0es @eder 0enfmals,
hes Weeoof 9enfmals unb oes
SsSabn 0enfntals, ipelh' lcsteres
pergaltgemcn Serbit i'm ssnruooof
gsarf BON ben biefigen EIrnerns
errihtet pupoe. Sem beoelltenbItes
@erf ipar moi bic Gellfmalgruppe
5ur gerberrlidung BEG ssnoianer-
fdnlpferS Daniel goone in Sen
tltdp's Siaatsbauptltabt 6ranffort.
Bel einem geriudsfIug nit
etnem 0poroplane itiir5te Srpilla
@rigbt in Ser Nabe BON Daptoil.
Ohio, init oer Maibine aus elmer
9obe bon 10 bis 90 SUB in ben
Miami sfiner. @lidliderpeiIe mar
Der SluS ON Der betreffenoen Sfelle
iebr ieidt, 10 oaB ser obere geil
oes Slugapparats iiber @aiier bIieb.
Serr 8rigbt, Der Bel Dem Stur5
cine 8eriebuna an Der Stirn erlitt,
permodie iid al Ser Maihine felt
5ubalten l:no mltroe balo auf feiten
0ooen eebraht.
rad Dem &onierensberi6t
iiber oiaSnbianerbiII ion oie ssnoia-
nerbanoe oes periforbenen &Gupt=
lings Geronimo, beitebelio aus 27S
slpaden, bie iid als 4riegsgefange+
lie I'M Sort Sin, Sflaboma befin-
oen frei9egeben llno Dem 8riegs-
lefretar n:ii elmer gelpillieung BON
$250,000 iiberantlportet iperoen.
Der nod ieinem grlneiien oas @ei=
eitere periiigen fnnn.
- s. 6. @ilion, Der friibere
Hrdiioent Der limited @ireleB CONF
ponp, Der augenbliflih cine Straie
BON orei Sabren 3udtbaus i'm Bum
oesoudtbaus 5ll stlanta, Georgia
perbiiBte, lit i'm Soipital Der sfn=
italt geitorben. @iIion itannlte aus
@oriieana lno mar iiberaa in I'M
ierm Staate befannt.
Erdiioent Gait bat iid nod
Der gertqgltng oes &ongreifes fei-
ne Stunee mebr IN Waibington allf-i
sebalten. Gr lit iofort nod geberlp,
ieinem aufentbaltsort ip6breho oesI
Smners, a6gefabren.
SSn Gan arancisco bot malt
eiie Getition IN llmlauf geiest, IN
Der cine Mbitimnling iiber Die giids
berlflins oes @ouperneurs Sirnm
SSobnion berlangt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

Nus Sopefa, anilins, meloet
man: Der 8anoit, OR ourh cine
GugeI aus ieinem eigcnen MeboIper
fd)tper oeripunoet muroe, nahoem
ct ben Noitipaggon oes llniom aa.
cific 3ilgcs go. 101 Gtsgeralibt bat
te, er5dblte in eincrn bieiiaell
9oipital BON ieinem stbenteuer. Gin
oerluegeaerer 3ugraub lit in Der &C.
ihidte DER Union asacific 5apn
niemals rorgefommen. Ser M1uber
iprang filrd Die oficne Cir 5es
EoltlDaggons, als Der ces Mbcnos
Ranias Gitp perlieB. Der Hoft
elerf @itbers muBte ieinp fiinf
@ebiilfen binoen unD muroe oann
ieinerieitS bon oem Wanoiten ge-
biinoen, Der labann Die regiitriertem
griefe oifnete uno alles @elo, oas
er fanb, in Die 9aih, itopfte. gis
Der 3ug in 2aprence anfam, ipromg
Der 9tdu6er ab ino betrat, mdbrello
8itbers ben gllarm gab, einc1
SdlafDaggon oesielbeu 3uges, mo-
er iib ibnurritrads in Gin 8ett leg
te. aonOufteur Smitb nit 5pei
Yoli5iiten bon 2aiprence mahte ben
Burden oingfeit. @Gbreno oes @iil-
gems Der bcioen Mdilner entluo iic5
oes 9anoiten MepolDer uno oie au-
gel orang ibm in Die gruit. sfadl
er gernunollng mar ielne 6eltnab-
me elm ainOeripiel. Ser 8anoit lag
te, er babe einen SeIbitmoroperiilh
gcmaht, als er iob, baB er Der Bo-
li5ei IN Die !Sanoe faIci muBte. gr
iprad) iein 8eomiern aus, bob Die
augel nibt ieiu Ser5 getroffen bot
te. Ter gonoit beiBt @ens 2oinls-
BERN ino Itamnit aus Meoforo,
Oregon gr geltano, idon i'm
Sanuar ein gfauberitiidden ausge@
fiibrt 5u baben, als er einen Sontb-
ern 9acifie 3ne bei 9fcobluffs, Sal,
iiberfiel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

= y. 6: G. =. 8. g. G. q. u. gabnbpf)
glnfunft
SO. 7-@om Norben. -. .9.55 born,
No: 9-gom Rorben. -. 1O45 aberbs
Nbfahrf
go. 8-gin6 Dem Norben. .7.30 BORN
Ho. 6-Nah bcn Norben. 500 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-27

Der fleine Srt Sonlatico i'm
Staate Wferico lit bon Dem &ebel-
lenfiibrer We5a 5eritort moroen. 9lI=
le groBeren @ebduoe muroen ourd
Spnamit seiprengt. Ser 3erltorllng
mar cine po1lige Muspliinoernng
oes Dries oornllfgeagngen.
Nus Monterep miro aemeloe.,
oab in Ger @esenb ibipere &egen
gefallen fino.
lleber Die Gnernapaca uno
euantla 3weige Ser Merifanii9er
?eationalbabn in Siio-Merifo lit Ser
Faiiagiet- uno ssrahtperfebr pie-
Der aufgenommen.