davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ANoE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations follows. Flour. steady
winter patents. A.soG47o: strsiEhtu. A.1oaA. CO.
spring patents. A.7o9s.eo; straights, SA6oG+ 10;
bnkcrs. A.ooq43o: ryo. No. 2. 7ios barley feed
or milking, new. 5oasoc: fair 10 choice mailing.
7o675e: timothy seed. Sc bo17oo; clover seed,
$40 oogI5.oo; mess pork s1S12M 3is,e5; lard. In
ticrces. $40. 10; short ribs. loose. s10.6
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and -four we're equal
10 ia 900 bushels. Primary receipts 1864, :
900 oushelo. compared with 1870. 900 bushels the
corresponding day yoar ago. Estimated re-
ceipta for Monday Wheat 217 cars: corn 72
cara; oats, 9s cars. hogs, Ss. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
GRAIN STATISTICS.
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. July 27.-Wool steady: medium
grades, eombing and clothing. cskq2so; light
fne. 1sa21c: hsavy fpc. lS@lsc; tub washed
26HyBc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Cotton Market.
Evaporated Fruits.

| NEW YORK. July Election closed Arm, net
| 80 to 36 points higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English, Irish, Con
tinental and Mediterranean points Su-
perlor Accommod datIon, ExceIIent Cuisine.
efficient Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation to local agent Of Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS, General
Agents. Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Fiax. Oats and Rye.

q July II --FIux. si.s5,
e 66c.
ysilow. 7eG7sise.
, %hl,e; i7haisIsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
New York Bonds

Iss for the day, 57. 500 shared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ROOK WORTH $l FREE

Cut out this coupon mail o Well give you
hesntifuI s0-pase
This pictures
women Electra Vita applied
regarding
We'll book closely sealed prepaid f
this
full description your and will receive
attention of competent physician
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
FEMALE TROUBLES


I
with
troubles electcft
prals l In contact with"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Circupation

ss iSsS aasSs : a. ny &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
wEAKNESS-DEBILITY

that viii OF debility
g I'm on.
treatment TO use
J. Cali Electra certainly been
inowY q new well es ever was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

Eighteen months ago there
were three uses for thick wooden
socks in the United States. People
either wore them, deposited
money in them, or filled them
with baked potatoes and tied
them around their necks when
they had sore Threats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

Theodore L. Weed eliminated
the sock as a depository for sur
plus funds. AS manager of the
national postal savings banks the
people have come to trust him
with money they used to put in
the bottom of the old coal range
and then forget about ii until they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

railroad man who sent him note
as follows:
'Hear you need money and
want popular subscriptions. It's
two weeks till pay day and here's
my last dollar. I've got. Teddy
skinned. he only threw his hat
in the ring, but here go my
pants"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

said he was taking bath then. ;"
"Quite true, was the polite re-.
reply, "but the colonel has had
his dinner since then and is now
taking another"
How's this for chivalry. Viii
liam Allen White, the Emporia
editor, says everybody in Kansas
is for Roosevelt. He told. of a
%
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-01

~U0L/CS 6</L/W
money, may be two widely different
things.
Some of the most skillful and in.
trepid broncho busters to be seen In
exhibitions never go near a COW camp
from one years end to another Sew
eral of these high priced attractions"
are engaged in the sheep shearing
business; another drives his own team
and rig" in connection with the trans
Ter business. So these exhibitions
must not be taken as criterion of
the character and work of the SIS a
month puncher or the all the year
round stock hand. The fact is there is
as much difference between the mod
ern stockhand and the old timer as
there Is between a deckhand on a
river boat and deep sea sailor.
Ihe old time cowpuncher considered
teaning in any form beneath his
dignity. and would have viewed any
request to handle the lines much as
present day plumber would regard the
suggestion of having a shovel added
to his tool bag For this reason in
bygone days the roundup cook had to
be an expert teamster; but, as is to
be expected. where such an unusual
combination of talents is required, that
member Of outfits long suit was
seldom within the culinary depart
ment. While the old cowboys lot was
cast In more strenuous days than now,
still he was more Independent and
enjoyed better opportunities of acquir-
ing his own herd. whereas the present
day puncher can hardly expect to at
tain anything beyond the status of
foreman.
Practically all the cattle ranches of
any consequence are now owned or
controlled by companies. or perhaps
trusts would be better name.
During the last ten years wages
have decreased for range work, and
with the decline in wages the work
has become more general Nowadays
the cattle owners hire their regular
help by the season or the year, and
outside their work during the roundup
their Job" and surroundings are
much the same as those OF the farm
er's hired man. The states of Montana
and Wyoming pay the highest wages
for range work. riders receiving $75 a
month and board. On the other side
of the line wages are about 20 per
cent. lower for the same work These
wages only obtain during the roundup,
which time corresponds in the con-
duct of cattle ranch to the harvest
season of the grain farmer and many
of the punchers work for $40 a month
and less for the rest of the year.
There are two big roundups during
the year, the spring roundup and fall,
or beef, roundup. The spring roundup.
which takes place in May or June, is
perhaps the busiest time of the year.
A foreman Is chosen from each dis.
trict. Usually he Is the son or rela.
tive of the manager or owner of the
ranch he is attached to. Each fore
man or captain brings a number OF
cowboys with him, the number vary.
Ing according to the cattle his en-
ployer is estimated to have running
range.
The riders travel in pairs, as a rule.
and much patience, coupled with keen
observation, is necessary II their work
Is to be thorough; watercourses must
be followed. and the country carefully
searched for stragglers.
Daybreak finds roundup camp
astir. and the saddle horses having
been corralled by the night wrangler.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-01

Up to her wedding day girl be
lieves that II husband has bad hab-
Its 1t Is because his wife never feeds
him angel food or meets him at the
door with kiss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-01
TIC PUN(HERof TO-DAY = =

II e c o W
puncher, like
the poor, is al
ways with us,
If not in the
flesh. then at
least in some
of the moving
picture shows
to be found in
every street.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-01


English speaking world. you cannot get
away from the puncher and his exploits.
IL you don't patronize the picture shows
themselves. you cannot fail to notice the
man In the chaps" printed in the gayest
OF colors on the posters outside in
TACT. no picture show seems complete
uniess 1t includes In its program at least
one cowboy picture.
Inc pictures usually represent the
puncher as happy, we'll meaning indi.
vldual. with miniature arsenal to sus.
tain the effect. who has little to occupy
MS time except meddling with other
peoples business, administering Justice
with the aid of tree and a length of
rope and being In at the finish of any
love anatrs which may eliminate in his
neighborhood. According to the moving
picture authorities these latter episodes
seem to crop up like mushrooms on a
moor In the cow country All this is
very nice and romantic, but unfortunate.
ly, II the truth is to be told 1t can not be
stamped with the hallmark of veracity.
After viewing these pictures month
after month the public must have a very
exalted though none the less erroneous
idea OF the average cowboy and his
work If We leave out the inevitable
girl some of these pictured exploits
might well have been duplicated in real
lie In the early" days, but any "long
halred plainsmen who took part in
them have now to be content in the re.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-01

The man whose wife seems to think
he Is merely piece of furniture to
be sat upon is entitled to a lot more
sympathy than he gets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-01
TAFT AS A SHOPPER
Makes His Purchases Like an
Ordinary Citizen.
SHoPKEEPERS WELCOME HIM

sook-Shelves Of Present President and
His Predecessor contrasted-An.
other Sorrow for Mrs. John A.
Logan In Death of Her
Grandson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08
"How did you cave the stable

SLOW did you leave the stable
door?"
open"
"Can you tell US what time 1t was
when you started%'
mo. I did not look. Time meant
nothing to me. l drove as fast as I
could straight down the hill and out
toward the Whispering Pines. had
seen Adelaide in her window as 1 went
flying by the house. but not a soul
on the road nor a sign of life near or
far. The whistle of n train blew as
I stopped in the thicket near the club.
house door. If it was the express train
you can tell'-
Never mind the IT," said Mr.. Moi
fat. 1T is enough that you heard the
whistle. Go on with what you did,"
II tied up my horse. then l went into
the house. I had used Mr.. Ranelagh's
key to open the door. and for some rea.
son l took it out of the lock when I got
in and put the whole bunch back into
my satchel. But I did not lock the
door. Then l lit my candle and then
I went upstairs.
'There is a oom upstairs in the club
house where l have often been with
Adelaide. 1t has a fireplace in it. and
I had seen a box there half filled with
wood the day before. This is the room
/ went to. and here | built a fire.
When it was quite bright | took out
something had brought in my satchel
and thrust it into the flame. Then l
got up and walked away. IL did not
feel very strong and sank on my knees
when | got to the couch and buried my
face in my arms. But | felt better
when l came back to the fire again and
very brave till l caught a glimpse of
my face in the mirror over the mantel-
piece. That-that unnerved me, and l
think I screamed. Some one screamed,
and l think it was l.. l know my
hands went Out-I saw them in the
glass: then they fell straight down at
my side. and l looked and looked at
myself till | saw all the terror go out
of my face. and when it was quite
calm again l stopped down and pulled
out the little tongs had been heating
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08

"7R HAVE o finished" were the
first words we heard from Car
mel when order was restored
and we were all In a condition
to listen again.
II had to relate what you have just
heard that you might understand what
happened next. l was not used to
pain, and l could never have kept on
pressing those irons to my cheek if |
had not had the strength given me by
my own reflection in the glass. When
I thought the burn was quite deep
enough I tore the tongs away and was
lifting them to the other cheek when 1
saw the door behind me open inch by
inch. as though pushed by nesitating
touches.
INSTANTLY forgot my pain, almost
my purpose. watching that door. /
saw it slowly swing to it's full width
and disclose my sister standing in the
gap with a look and in an attitude
which terrified me more than the fire
had done. Dropping the tongs, 1 turn
ed and faced her, covering my cheek
instinctively with my hand.
II saw her eyes run over my elab-
crate dinner dress-my little hand bag
and the candle burning in a room
made warm with a fire on the hearth
this before she spoke a single word
Then. with a deep laboring breath, she
looked me in the eye again with the
simple question:
"'And where is hep"
Carmel's head had dropped at this,
but she raised it almost instantly.
Mine did not rise so readily.
lido you mean Elwood% l asked.
You know! said she. The veil is
speak plainly now. l saw him give
you the letter. l heard you ask Arthur
to harness up the horse. l have de-
meaned myself to follow you, and we
will have no subterfuges now. You
expect him here"
"'NO,' 1 cried. Il am not so bad as
that. Adelaide-nor is he. Here is the
note. You will see by it what he ex-
poets and at what place l should have
Joined him if | had been the selfish
creature you think | had the note
hidden in my breast. took it out
and held it toward her. | did not feel
the burn at all. but l kept it covered.
She glanced down at the words. and l
felt like falling at her feet. she look
ed so miserable.
"She glanced down at the paper and
let it drop almost Immediately from
her hand. Il cannot read his words'
she cried. 4 do not need to. We both
know which OF us he loves best. You
cannot say that it is |. his engaged
wife | was silent. and her face took
on an awful pallor. Carmel" said she.
do you know what this mans love a
been to me: You are a child. Il warm
hearted and passionate child. out you
do not know Il woman's heart. Ger
tainIy you do not know mine. | doubt
If any one does-even be. Cares have
warped my life. l have no charms to
rival yours: / have only love. such
love as you cannot dream Of at your
age. And this Is nc longer desirable
to him"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08
II LAID THEM RIGHT ACROSS MY CHEEK.

IT III HEM RIGHT ACROSS MY CHEEK"
in the fire and laid them quick-quick,
before l could be sorry again. right
across my cheek. and them
Uproar in the court. If she had
screamed when she said she did, so
some one cried out loudly now. 1 think
that pitiful person was myself. They
say l had been standing straight up in
my place for the last two minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08

I'm afraid not
quickly. madly
just as 1 collected
t h e m. only
know that I put
the window cush-
ion down first.
The rest fell any
how. But they
quite GOV r e d
~her-quite."
III a n DIS and
face?"
Her W b o | e
body"
And did they
cover her quite
when you came
back?"
"T b e V m u S t
b q V e. Wait
wait. l know I
horn M ~s~},% en-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08

say that. but l cannot swear that I
saw any change"
Can you swear that there was no
c~hange-that the pillows and the win
dow cushion lay just as they did
when you left the room?"
mo"
At the next moment she was in DR..
Carpenters arms. Her strength had
given way for the time. and the court
was hastily adjourned to give her op-
p%ortunity for rest and recuperation.
fro BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08

1t isn't so nard TO n wuau we nno
as it is to like it after we have found
it.
Don't worry about today. 1t will soon
be gone and tomorrow will be able to
blithely turf into today and will hurry
away to yesterday with equal CELEBRITY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.

CHOOSE"
"'E HAVE not finished" were the
first words we heard from Car.
mel when order was restored
and we were all in q condition
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27

Dnus los gu fonlnlen als aus Dem
3u6tbaus, bann fperoen iie 1if) bod
mol beoenfen, bies WsitteI gu be-
nuben, Inn ser @erebtigfeit ei1tc
ataie 5u breben.
Mht 9lIoermen oes Stootrots
ron 9etroit, Wfihigon, ,lno Ser
Sefretar oes &orlites oes 5toot.
rats, iino unter Der sluflage Der.
baftet geitedungageloer angenom-
men gu baben. 0ie geitebungen
fanoen ltatt II, 8erbinonng init oer
llebertragnae iiaotiiden Gigentuns
an Die @abaib 8abn.
sssn SORT Domglas, @iscolliin
lit elm geIneinimnes Manoper bon
8unoestrllppen lllo Staatslnili3en
absebalten iporoen. Sect miro &C.
gen Die Soloatem Die glnflage erbo.
len, iie battell iib betrtnfen lmo
III Der Srunfenbeit Srauen inild-
tiert l,nb an6ere glusibreitungcn
beganeen. Gie @cerespermaltllng
unterluht Die Sa6e. Die 9lnfIascr
MAIDEN ein iuenig Ben ginorlld.
als gebe oas @an5e bon probibi-
tioniitiiber Seite ons int6 babe fci.
men anoern 3iuef, ols oen Yrobi-
bitioniiten ganlpagnelnaterial su
liefern.
Nad mebr als pierltiinoiaer
geratung gab oie GorpnersjilrD i'm
Safe Oes om Sonntaa oen II. Sit
Ii, BEL @eitern springs, Sa., er-
fo(gten llngliirfs mlf Ser Chicago,
Burlington & Guinep 8ahn ON
9ienitag in Gbicaso, Sll. Elm Ser
oift ab, ipeldes oie Nnbnongeitellten
uno getriebsleiter ser gabn in
eleibcr @eiie fritiiiert. 9ei Dem
llngliif botten Orei5ebn Yerionen
ibr 2eben cingebiiBt. @i.btis 1T
Die gmpfebluns, bob III Den 9iir-
men feline Srauel, ionoern als-
idlieBlid Mdnner a1seiieIlt icilL
uno oaB 8iitaii3iisnale bel allei
Tiirlnen eingeridtet lucrocn iollell,
als grgan5ling fir oic 9lodlig-
male.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
Z { i a $.

9onneritag na1nlittag gegcn
2 lbr emtgleiIte in Ser N66e poh
Eaplor Ser nod Siioen aebeltot
Gaiiagier8ua Der S. & g. g. gabn.
SeAs5ebn Berioilen ipuroen perlett,
ood loa BEL feineln 6ie 8erIebunlo
lebensaefabrlih iein. Die gerlebten
limo: .. 8. @ooos aus Milono,
%. 9. WiiIler, g. $. gerger aus
gluitin go Sperton aus SaDfpr,
Sran @. 6. gIoder aus geoar
Earf, 5rau S. 8. @otfins ans San
slntonio, ssames Quite aus Naib.
bile, Seiln., Sapanna6 Duncan aus
sluitin MarD Mn6erion aus 9ap,
for, @enriette Miais aus gborn-
bale, Settle Butler aus 8eorne.
giop 2acep, 6. Stint, Oscar See,
sllice Duncan aus @uitin, goitb
@eriea aus gtuitin, gia Sanders
9ofomotibfiibrer, uno 6. Gtapp,
&onoufteur. Das ungIiid ioll ourd
cine 9ebnlng Der Shienen IN Sol
ge Der Site berbeigefiibrt iein.
Die nGbair Gar, Elm Mauhmogen
uno Elm anoerer Yaifagiertpagen fa-
men BON Dem Geleiie.
Der Gesoniide 9taotsber
bano oes fntboliihen gentraIper-
eins bot IN ieiner Sihung in Moul-
toiI foIgenoe geamten erfpdblt:
Yralioent, Soiepb Gouraao bon
San 9lntol1io; gice Ytaiioent.
&rof. S. Seibler bon Iomeaa,
Scfrct1r, 8ernbnro S1megmann
bon San Mntonio, S6abmeiiter,
Seurp auebler bon Marion; 8er-
iualtlngsr1te: George Menger BON
San slntonio unb gius aram ben
6oIlettspile. Die nddltc 3ulani-
lnenfunft finoet IN Hoipena ltatt.
golnerltag abeno eiit(uo iih
iiber eagle BaB elm fiirdtbares @e-
mitter, begleitet BON itarfem &egen.
Gas Saus oes MaDors 6. $.
Shmibt mur0e ourh cinen gis.
idIaa beiddoist, ionit lpnroe fei.l
Sdaoen angeridtet.
0as 9eebilIe Sotel in See.
pille lit abgebroint. Gas Saus
itauo eeraoe Dem gaiioeier.8abn-
bof Der slranias BaB @abn segen-
iiber. Der Shaoen belauft iih auI
llngefabr $4,000.
Sssm Wonat SUM iuuroen i'll
nnierln Stoate 4121 ainoer geborel
ino es itarben 2f59 2e,ite.
5. 6. @eper, elmer Der befonn
teiten giirger BON Sfiomore, lit
geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
grieitrdaer luerben flieaen.

S9ir leben in elmer 3eit GROCER @r,
finoungcn Der Sortl1ritt benukt
Gle 2llft 8alo iuerben mir Uncle
Sam's 9rieftraeer nod alien Nid.
tllngen fliegen lebeu, INN Die 8olt 5u
beforoern. Die 2eute baben elm Itar.
fes Sntereiie OIL borteilbrineenoeu
@rfinoingen. Gesbalb lit aud 9r.
Sings 9ieiu DISCOVERY fir Suiten,
erfaltlngen lnlo anoere Sals- nns
2ungenfronfbciten oie beliebteIte Me.
oi8in in ImerSfo. ygs furierte MIDI
BON idredlihem Sliten, ols sler5tr
imo ole Meoi3in nidts balfen. .
ifreibt Mrs. s. S. Gabis, Stidnen
Corner, Me. llnperoIcidIid BEL Su.
iten, @rfdltuneen uno oIlen 2uftrob.
renleioen. 9reis SOC nno $t.O0.
BrobefIoide frei bci oIfcn 9tpotbe.
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27

Die @otur begiinItiet in Die
lem Sabre cine @rmaBislng DER
2ebei,smittplpreiie. gtber Der Son.
iument mus nod abiparten. mas oi,
aunit oa8u iagt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
8eindlt

8eindlt = miro bon einem ilul.
gen Mann cine Stelle auf elmer
Gieb-Ganf. 9lorelien olt rihten ali
Carl 9arget, ct. 2ouis College,
Son Intonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27

- 9elo iit cine eipiae Gorge fir
Ole, Die 5uOieI, uno Die, Ole feiues
boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
GiitnbaDu : Jabrplan.
5. & 6. q. gabm.

5. q U. u. gabm.
anfunft-
Mo. Bonn Norben. !. $3.50 abe,los
yto. 5z--@onl Noroen $40 mora
yto. 7-9aiIp ggpreb SPECIAL. @iioen. :.
9.55 mor!1
yo. 9-2ocal bon Raleftine -.
~ :. ..10.45 abem1s
glo. 4-Ucn W3egifo .....1.5O uad1m
9o. 12-Socal bon 2areoo (gemii9t)
-. -. ;. $500 nor9
N5fabrt -
Mo. f. Na4 bem 9nr6en. 1.55 nahm.
yto. g. Nah 6ern Nor6en. 500 a6er16s
yso. 8-3ocal ,la9 Paletine. .7.3O mora
9to. 1O-9ailp ggpreB SPECIAL, glorben
500 mora
9o. 5 -Nab Megife. 700 more
gto. 11-Soeal mad 2arebo (gemiiht)
:. ...- =. 1900 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
Die best trprobtsn Treunde.

Seit breibis Jabren baben I'd
futt's pilen ais ein 6seen fhr sran.
Z ertpieisn. sic iinb pabrli9 bei
Rranten Greunb.
Cine bekanntt Cbatsaebe.
Gar bili0ie Qopfidsrsen. Gpspepito.
Wagenfdure, Wa!aria. 6artlsibigtei
unb dbnlide 2eiben lino
TUFTS Leber PiIIen
siH abio!utes feilmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
30. s.. & 8. ga5n.

W. os. W ~. OupH.
go. 241-@on 5ouiton. 1856 BORN
seo. 7-gon 9allas nub Sort @ortb
sos bprnt
SO. 205-@on &anfas gitb unb ct.
Soilis .......... 80 bornt
glo. 15-oofaI bonn Norbeu. 8 80 nahm
.gto. 9-@on 8anfas gitb. ct 2ouis unb
, Chicago $50 abeilbs
@bfa6rt
SO. 16-Mad5 Norben bia auItin uns
SmitbpiIle ... TOO BORN
SO. 10-Nad ct: 2ouis. Saanias gitp
uno @bieago ....... 900 BORN
gfo. 8-Na6 Sort Bortb nnb 0alIas
.......... $50 aben6s
No 206-gta6 ct. 2ouis uno Ganfas
Gttb .......... 300 abenoS
ao. 242- -glah s9ouiton 1920 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27

O. 6: & 9. 8. e. & 9. n. gabnbuE
Anfltnft =
go. 7-@om 0oroeu. -. .955 BORN
No. 9-Gom Roroen. 1045 abenos
Gbfa6rt
SO. 8-9ad' bem 3orbeu 730 BORN
90. 6-Na6 benz Nnrben. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-27
q, S. & g. ". (Saupt-ainie.)

", p. e =. ". (9aupt-S1nie.)
Gnfllnft-
geo. 9-Wom Often .7.3O born,
yio. 7-Wum Often. $3.50 nnd1m
9o. 10-gI Rafo II. @eiten. 8. 80 nabm
No. 8-Won 81 Raio.. ..10.15 born,
abfaBrr
RO. 9-Mad eI gaio uno weitem.
SO. 1o-glad 5. Often. 1880 absn6s
80 8-9ah benz Often. -. 1890 BORN
Mo. 7-Ma6 Gl Paio unb Beften. !.
............. $3.50 aben6s
gieturta~ Siotiion, O. S. e g. ".
InfiinIt
ao; ao1-guero. gictOria. SIS abenos
Nbfabri-
SO. 8O2-guero. gietoria. .7:so BORN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-08
GRAND JURY
EXONERATED
BILLY FORD

The Nye county grand jury met
yesterday afternoon in the court
house, pursuant to the call of the
foreman. 1t is said that several
cases were brought to their atten-
ton and discussed. The only case
to be decided was that of BILLY"
Ford, the Chinaman who was charg-
ed with the murder of Yee Joe.
Ford was exonerated by the jury,
who were empaneled at the coro-
ner's inquest, but held for further
investigation by the grand jury.
After hearing the testimony Of sew
eral witnesses the inquisitorial body
discharged Ford. The evidence sub
mitted was conclusive that Ford
shot Joe in self-defense.
The meeting adjourned last even
ing until 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
when the other cases will be dis
posed Of.