davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
IMP ORTANT FACTS
FOR COW OWNERS

The Mechanical Cream Separator has
become vital feature of every home
Oalry just as of every butter factory.
LIS use means much more and much
oetter cream and butter, as well as
saving of water, ice, time and room.
Inc difference in results is not small
out Dig, Few cows now pay without a
IgaIator Dairying is the most profit
sO o klnd Of farming with one.
w Of the creamery butter of the
Xofld is now made with De Laval
machines, and there are over 6OO, GOO
farm users besides.
send for catalogue and name of nearest
local agent.
The De Laval SEPARATOR co.
-ao0Oph q Canal Sis. - cortiandt Street
CHICAGO NEW YORK
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22

The cotton factories in Lancashire
spin enough thread in six seconds 10
20 around the world.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22

The best laundry work is done by the
use of Red Cross Bag Blue. The grocers.
Get the genuine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22

Good Lord, didst thou make US for
thy angels jester!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
MccANR,s DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Houston, Texas, operates the largest force
of competent detectives in the South.
they render written opinions In cases not
handled by them. Reasonable rates.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22

IFS the hardest thing in the world 10
be frank and popular at the same
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
It's hard to tell which is the most
exciti2g-a country literary" or a
game of indoor baseball.

Old Noah may have been little shy
On the principles of high finance, but
ae Knew enough to 60 in out OF the
rain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

I'M @unjcu 1850 Eerioncu bon Der
YouOuuQ ulaaclhloiicL ourulItcr
ultdl Gin @Inordiit; 1864 Giumon-
Ocrcr lparcu iriihcr idon inn @nn0c
Qclpcicn. 9tuh Ocm @eid)lchtc mdrrt
72l,91I m0mlidc mo 30t,5S5 mcjb.
litc GinmonOcrcr fcitacitc0t. llcbcr
100000 fonntcn mcocr lcicu nod
idlrribCrL 500 foultcn lciclL otcr
uiht idjrcibcu.
Ger @cridt oc2 GinmonocrunQa.
%Gonuuiiidra bot Oic Ginmon0cumQ
and Ilod 9}otioucn Hci;dtct. Gonod
luon0Grtrn in um0Cn (olticnO ollQQc-
oriidt $4,000 Siio StoIicncr, 100.
coo &2roclitcu 100000 Yolc,l. 50.
OOO 0cutihc - sic 0itrcitiifcrL
ihmci3cr uu0 utiiiiNcn GCltiHcu
riuQcrcbuct - G2OO0 SfanOinauicr,
$1,000 %rlGnOCr, $1,000 GlouofcL
j1,GG0 Gn9ldnocr, 10000 Mo0norcuL
10000 Noro- %tolicncr, $4,000 @roo.
ten uuO SlopWeM 1900 Yitoucr,
1000 6incIL 10000 Sdottcn, ~
00e Ahltbcucm l2O0O @ric6cn, ioit
cbcnio picIc N5bmcn mo Md0rcL
1890 Iron}oic1 lnO lt,O00 &opo
ucicn Elm. 72O00 cntioaen ori Oia
iibriQcu &oIt4iIdmnc. @ouptmuiQob2
blctbt ojcicn Gjmouocrcriurom ilbcr
oo2 %ouo ~ ucrthcilcu, 10 Oo6 cr
&r0itc }ml bcitcn icinrr iclbIt
mjc Oc5 &unOc3 muBbdr MAIDEN tonlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Ga it1rb uut fl. Cremper 1908, TAO gboo.
NinrtGn Sini' gluguIC SONrmanr, 0elirbtc
Guhtcr bon @CrbGroI Allbcim NM s@tlhcl
mine NobrWunM i'm glitter ron 10 E0brct .
oci WiittiuuG, ben H. 1citmbcr 1905, : llbr
A'uhmittuqa. pou Der .tubuIId ibrcr Gl!crr.
lir. y, HSaibinGton zty0hc, 9omcitcao. aus
lIntt. NeIIenlllN prluN.nl. GIG -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

oen 6(eii6truIt oount crIcbt an
GlrNe Sobn .. Hodgellcr ntht ei'1-
nal Den 9tnfon0, Qciapclac 0o2
Gnoc aclielben. (lno 0o2 wdrc ood)
iHu0c.
Gen Gn0lGrocrn Ite1t
elc Wtonroc GoftriH maNcudeulIiW
mrbr ON &er5en, Wjc ocn AnlcrItds
ncrlt, Dem lie MAIDEN 9nlQcli6t2 oe@
"Fontbcr" 3piihcliulI9 in &ro'lIle1
ooroltt oufmerfionL Dab Der 5u'
ldenfou bon Sem Goumlonocur oe2
"Eoitbcr" o0cr AMI ho5crc Ari'lu1J
bcrbciaciiibrt luorOcu lei 1nr Die poI1
Erdliocnt Hooicur.t bciprohcnc prots
tide 9urGfiibrmQ Der Iottrin orr
ole Erobe 5u ite0cu. Gjc cn0IIld)t
Erelic mlBte sic Ger. Stodtcn Ooril
Der auftlGren. Cir 60lt Ole silent
lld)e Wteinunn bicr}uIonoc 'ilr be-
0rlIt@ltilBi9. (5m @roGcn u10 @on}tt
bat Die omerifoujihc Nrciic ouf Die
cnaliId)e Nn5opimQ uiht reo8irt,
Gtc NnfonA3 rcht mli0cbotlhtca'
9todrid)ten iibcr Sen oEontbcr"
Sluil0c1loQ mer0cu ijdl lhlicBlIh ais
beIon0loS bcrou>'tcllcN. N}on mc;G
- -- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Nninnrn 4 Mnrnrr

IS ftar6 AM 10. Ea,,m0tr 1905 llrr g}ad-
]utittuQr. COWARD &. jiOmcr, IN icinem II.
Sabre. dieter SobH uUr louruh mo Der ucr
i@iuybCIicU 9lilahcfn Hi6We. Ncrluuuotc mo
Srculoc iirb uhtUuIapuuu eiu0tidoCL Der NC
eroiRuuN am HicnEiaa, 5'1HMtttuQt unr bon
feinCr leUteu 9GuhHHL lt ISL, 9,uro @uu-
StrOGe lus JettnmouGcI NciicUIug du' 0cr
aIuIiiMurel ECuict0tr .. t5I5--Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Wi0rnnrct Nabnus.

90 ftogo am to. NcIeiu0cr 1903 0inrGorct
&uDGu5 IN ibrcm st. SeUensiu6rC, gtljchtc sat
tin non SrCoCrid 1SdbdIis. 2iCrUuuote Iuo
TreUuoc Oct Sumilic limo untuuOaDouit cinCcs
lu0ct. nCr EccrbtNrn0 AM WiitAUDd), JiudDmttiGN@
, llbr. BON hcr ISuhutIg ibrcr l0hter. Strait
uCi UtWnNutu t3ll=E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Mnrdnrrth 6li.nbcth Npriiinncr.

Gs itdgh. am TO-, Hc{cuIRcr 1908 Mnranrctt
GliiG6ctl DiciiuHct, G]Cnortirt 0cnuCi. i'm HUtsr
hon go jnnDtl Die NterctMutN uEoct SiCnituA,
l6urturp 1lnPtlIc. ans itdtt. .. talI--bp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Eumbuu g Sarf.

Ser observation-disclosures Srieohut III Baltimore.
grenl: $50 %ldcr. - Smmer uG hrcnocr GBGrter.
81 ieocr Scit crreinbur. 6ilni Gcuta Gubrs
qelo bon uucn Stuotibcilet. SIruGtunubu
l~SuGapns puiiirtu oeu NulpiciuQnIN ale brci
Winuter. g%urmcc g%Surte5immcr 'Ir Sn.hc.
bic ocn 6ricnboi uci RuIben gScttcr Ucfltbcn.
EcprdbniBplipc M icbr m1BlNcu 4yriicIL
fdmmiitd inter iorhpdbreRocr @ilcNc.
Siircnu: Mr.. 81, &citSarnsuGn' StgaIc.
CAN'T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
&ermiIdItc Nu5ct0cu.
@icrtc jaHrlidjc 0iicutlidDc Siennl

&iCrtc jGHrlidIc Oifcutlid)c Si9nng
yer
%crcini0tcu MOhltbGti0fritS &crcinc:
ocr g'erctn fir bic %crbtTrruun Der 2aae Der
Armtn
lm0 Der
@CiClliGlnit tlr urHauii;rlc3 NoBlt0uu
in Der NicGuBa0aic, GoHuS 3pptiuouT,ucgItat
IIummculilr.. .BuJihc1 Nopuro. H. GutUuitCu.
Ticuian 90cHo, T.. 0c}. 1875, s ll6r @lhcHo@.
Hr. GunCuc 2cucrinn miro hcn &oritU itercn.
IufprIhGU bon
Sr. Tnuio SiGnitciL Euutriutcuocuf Der oGr'
bitbcrifbcl Wfuiance" BON 9.cpsgpri nGnS
Siuo oc9 gtmrunocrcre;" ". VI. 9iccocr, Oh.
10. SupCrtrteuoent 0Ca atClp 2urt &SniteIl-
puulca, Sic GriirGuua uan GinOcru III Mn
%i,nltru." t3lGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
-Iuhn u. Snfcn.

IS itdrh SuuutdR. ocl 10. Sc}cmbcr 1905.
nm ri llbr N@iorNeu2. Subu %. Sulcu I'M yllcr
bon - SabrcU. Sic VceroiNltp iiuoCt StcWs
i,aa, l,UhuliitaQe llbr, pom Sruucrbaulc, III.
1905. yturo Bort, Styubc. aus am Der Baltimore
Cemetery" TAFT luu}u Scruanote mo SrcuH0e
nMtnnHeO0ulI ClnIcLnhct iLn6. l2Il- %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Surrainc.


Minlcriidl 49, Garfnrtin - Nrtcnlih.
2Scitlih non SSalbrool ell nln cine oul0c
Wcilr. 9lcnltpt Sic nit Eonbdtian beicidluctc
Norlb Ntpenuc-Gar. Sreic 3itii9cu GahmiltnR5
am terminus. Ercife ron GedrdbrlBpluHcu iCut
fpeiieG. 0cidic geoinotH1eit. AeIeptou
Mnaos. @erinunt @roihtrc. t~AFntii&E&-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

umicrc$ E%pilojcuitc2 icit 1890. No-
mails brtrlt9 sic 3ohl Der BoltGnltcr
-. mo Oic Giunnbmeu Der Euitucr-
multlnrQ b"clicicn iih uti rlr 1885
Collars, oiC Nll3Qobcn olli MIR 3D.,
ito. Sic 3obI ser N]oitbcumtcn be.
trlt0 Gomula 800. Mclltc it's Gin
Seer pon 2S0,O00 Monn; bic 3nbI
Scr YoitGnttcr brtr0gt GS,13t, mo
0ic Girnobmcn limo a1ti naDc5u 1913
MiQioucn ulrO Die NlaQobcn olli
mc0r, ais t67 Oiilioncn AciticAcn.
Sic GricoCn&opoi it clilL
Noronju Bertha pom Suttncr, BE-.
rommt idlicBli6 bod cine NncrtCn,
muQ iiir ibrc unol9leicBtc Sb6tiG
tcit fijr 0cn NCltiric0cn - cincn Der
9~}obclpreiic bon ctrpo 10000 Collars.
GuQcn y. GcbS, Ser BE.
fannie &rbcjter 9lNitotpr, lit l06
! 9}uu gorf Qcfommcr, nm, mic CT
lat bri'ul guuid)iircn Der HCpolttiou
Der Erolctoricr ST bcIicn. Gic
l)uioncu itaiicn'a not5 icincr 2luiiAt
niDt, cr Cmpiieblt oobcr Ocn @cncruI
Strife.
SIN u epr0iCntuntcuhuu ie
81 NoibinAton lit aud Elm WiitQlic0,
l}amcn3 SdnccbCli. "a cr in
CcutiNlono Qcborcn lit mirO'a mobl
Gin Shn0bclc icill. @olicntlih lit
jbm Der Sduubcl bolO acUud)icrL IN
DAP man ltidt 5u io8cn bralld)t:
g8u2 fam Don 9~ta5orctb @utc3 fonl
men! &r. SHnecbcli tonumt nGmIih
pon 9tojorctb in 4cnniNlpouicn.
Gle ruiiiihc &cQicrund
fat ocn Ylou oca iron50lINcn ,&n02
nicur9 DC Sobcl, cine Nobn }uild)cn
Sibiricn ur0 9uu3fo. iIbcr oOcr
ourd) Die @crinQ9itruBc iu buucn,
NcncbnliQt. Mon ioltc nod Den
NoMriGtcn iiber oic @irrcn in Rlrb
IauO mcincn, BOB sic ruiliidc McNl,
rIrnq jcBt gar feline Belt lm0 NillBc
bate, ~ nit Giicubobnproicttcn ~
bciNIitiGtN.
Sic critic 9Ruhr Der Con.
orcEiibnma hat ullt onocionocn.
Nicbr ais 10000 Wiu5 iino 6crci!a,
;n', ~, Observation-Disclosures. nmr,,,
orn;ht r,nnNm, T5;r n.ho, I,%
,,;h, ,,n,,,, Wn,,,o s., ,,;ht ,~oh,r,,
,,,n.>n, 0;,, U[",e >,E, 81 ,~no;it,,,
=, ,,nro;htc, oa;ns ncr ,,',t,, ,nin nn,.
,,.,,% fnrn,n,S,,, MS,ho,, :, ,c, w,r
;r,f,r,r,, nc. En,,;tn 5n,,,,cr ,,,..
;h,,i,an,, o,c,,,, ''
-
Gborir9 6m ub, 0cr n0P it.
lIoucn Sduob," nil Wtitqlic0 0ca
,,D}iIliondr Clubs" I'M &unoc2topitrl
lucrDcn. Die Nilllioncn bat cr ia DC.
SIT. nbCr lClne WuniplllotlonCl I'M
len. BON ser Yeitluo hes 5tobltruItS
u1~riirfuutrrtcu. inn noh ~ iriih inn
WcO0ht1iE 0cs 9}olfcs. ShGcRIin
III Noo nhrr nibt riuuoI Gin Sinner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

&oiicr Grun5 Noicph be
fmmmt IN Ocm Gouilitt nit llnAoru
llutcrItiiBumA uor elmer Scitc, Don
Der mon Is nidDt crmnrtrtc, Die HN.
mGncu in Sii0 llugdrn MADDEN QcNCn
Die NnmoBlmNcn Ser llnQorn niobil
NIT 0cm TcloNcihrci: o9iic0cr nit
ocn u1goriidcn Noel" Die orciciu.
buIb NtiHioncn NlmGucn mo Die
iibcr 5lpCi Miuioncn Cclltihcn in
llnNorn t0nncn Sen ndt Niiuioncn
Mnaporcn idon crioIArciG Oppoii-
ton mohcn mclm Dos ollacmcine
@oblRcicB in @roit tritt, ga olrd) sic
5pciciubolb WfiQioncn Scrbcn mo
&rootcn nidt nloNuarenircuno!id)
liu0. &oiIcr 6rnn5 %oicpb miro lid
in 0icicn loNcn cntiNcibcn, ob ooS
unaorildc Eorlonlcrt uertuat oocr
nul9eIGlt per0en lol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Is. d y, uuo Mo. ScicpGuuc,
&. Enu0cr q. S1hnc.

2cihcubcitrttcr uro GiuUnliamircr.
gir. t1OS Hno iiiO, Gnutuu NUeuuC, uuo
Siiouits6dc 2ul;imorcsS str. nm Nrunouun.
SnbritantCu uun &atcut Gu4lcte.
(SchriO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Numl0no's fiirfiIMc %Gocr.
GHnltnbfe. Webanoe, GOtamt aeGcn. etetS oiicu.
(Huquit2a-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

NoH0cm Scr Stoot GoN-
io3 in iciuem &omG'r nit Sem Ston.
ooro Ncltruit i1Iedlt abgeiNGittcn
hot. mil oic 9moc3rc9icrun1 olc
Sodc in sic &ono ncbmcn. IS Miro
dber bon uornhercin Aelo1t ooB c5
nod lonAe 0oucrn mcr0c, 0ic Nifluge
Oor5ubcrcitclL ob9lcid GonnliiiGr
@ariitlo icinc llntriitdpumgcn bc3
STANDARD S%cltrultS bercitS obgt
ihlolicn uuo icincn @cridt barber
icrtiq bot. Gin alter Sprlid) beiBt:
@ottc9 Miiblcn moblcn lou0ionl.
l%lnicre Sltlti5miibIen moblcn obcr
nod picl l%oll9iomer; b~cionbcrS menn
oo@ @roBIopitol III @ctroht fomnlt.
@enn ser Ero5eB 0cgcn Die ~Stan.
burb Oil Co. in ocmielbcn Sdnef
tenaang 9cfiibrt miro, lpic Der gegrn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
"JUDAH" TOO GREAT FOR
STARS OF THE BELASC0
Amelia Gardner and Galbraith Fall in
Portraying Powerful Emotions
of Wondrous Play

Interesting and remarkable from
whatever standpoint it Is regarded the
Beasco stock company deserve to be
congratulated on the production of
Henry Arthur Jones Judah" which
they this week offer.
That they offer this powerful drama
at all says much for the artistic cour-
age of the management 1t at least
proves that they wish Los Angeles to
see the best, and will try their best to
cope with this desire,
The presentation of Judah" requires
a company of powerful artists. That
this company in places failed is moth
ing to. their discredit
The stage settings were of unusual
beauty. AT the disclosure. in the sec
ond act, of the Norman keep of As
garby castle backed by misty foliage
and the blue opaqueness Of the night,
Il cry ofsdelight broke from the audi
ence and enthusiastic applause.
The story of this play that Willard
made is not unknown; the story of
young girl of supposedly miraculous
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
PLENTY OF FUN AT oRPHEuM
This Weeks Bill Brings Laugh From
Everyone in the House

There is a lot of fun at the Orpheum
this week; in fact, the only act in which
there is not a good bouquet of hearty
laughs in the opening number, vari-
ETY. of musical demonstrations by
Newell and Niblo. Then the fun
begins.
Ford and Wilson start it with a
black-face act, in which they gently
tickle the giggle spot with their gro
tesque dancing.
Robert II. Hodge keeps the ball roll
ing with his TROUBLES of Bill Blithers,
Bachelor" Hodge is one of the best
character actors ever ON the Orpheum
stage, and his crusty old bachelor is
like cameo from Dickens.
Then comes a short motion picture.
Happy Jack Gardner, his face nicely
washed this week. starts the fun after
intermisslon with new parodies and
now the laughter has about reached
the boiling point. Gardner deserves a
medal in that he is one of the few
monologists and parodists who have
enough material to furnish new col
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
EX-GOVERNOR BOUTWELL,
DIES AT EIGHTY-SEVEN
Long Career Of Distinguished Massa-
chusetts Statesman Brought to
an End by Pneumonia
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GROTON, Mass, Feb. 27.-After an
illness of few days George S. Bout
we'll, former governor of Massachusetts
and former United States secretary OF
the trVlsury, died at his home here
today, aged 81 years. He was stricken
with pneumonia last Friday and owing
to his extreme age was unable to rally.
For more than sixty years Mr.. Bout
we'll has been in public life, beginning
his career as a lecturer at the age Of
10. At "a he was elected to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature and at SO he was
chosen governor of the state. Although
elected to these offices as Democrat
Mr.. Boutwell, became active in the or
ganization of the Republican party.
He was a personal friend of President
Lincoln.
Mr.. Boutwell, was an outspoken abo-
litionist. He served in the national
house of representatives from 1862 to
1868, inclusive, and was member of
the commission which reported the
fourteenth amendment and conducted
the debate in the house. He was sec
retary of the treasury in President
Grants first cabinet. In 1878 Mr.. Bout
well was elected to the United States
senate, where he served for six years.
Mr.. Boutwell, was among the most
prominent opponents of the Spanish
war. In fact, so strong was his con-
viction that, after war was declared,
he left the Republican party, and with
league, became it's president, which
Office he held at the time of his death.
Mr.. Boutwell, was the author of sew
eral works on politics and finance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

lection for the second week of their
sojourn.
Bob Cole and Rosamond johnson do
not aim primarily to amuse. They sing
mostly songs of their own invention,
but they introduce few gentle filters
as well. to keep the fun from getting
cooler than simmer.
Then the Quigley brothers-another
medal for them for the same reason
as Gardner's-spring some more politi-
cal satire that brings the temperature
up again.
Last of all the fun makers come
Paulton and Dooley, on wheels. Their
bicycling is good. Bicycling acts have
to be good at this late day to hold an
audience at the end of a show, and
Paulton and Dooley held the audience
all right.
So did the Orpheum motion pictures,
showing Hop O. My Thumb" as
pretty little fairy story as ever fas-
cinate a nursery, and which even the
grown-up children at the Orpheum
found interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
VISITS SAN PEDRO
Report Adversely on Bill Providing
for a Board of Harbor
Commissioners

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. q. - After
visiting the harbor at San Pedro, the
assembly committee on commissions
and public expenditures has reported
adversely on the bill providing for a
board of harbor commissioners for San
Pedro.
The report cites the fact that large
sums of money are being expended on
the harbor by the government and that
the appointment of harbor commits
sion might cause a conflict in au-
thority.
1t is declared that the lines of the
harbor have not been determined yet,
and that it would be impossible to
define the section to be placed under
the control of the commissioners. 1t
was finally stated in the report that
persons engaged in shipping at the
port are entirely satisfied with pre-
vailing conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
LICK ASTRONOMER
MAKES DISCOVERY
NEW SATELLITE OF JUPITER
LOCATED
Latest Revelation Rendered Possible
by Grants From the University
of California and Mrs.
Hearst
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-w. W.
Campbell, director of the observatory
announced today that another satellite
of Jupiter had been discovered by AS
sistant Astronomer Perrine of the Lick
observatory staff. 1t will be known
as the seventh satellite. The discov-
cry was actually made on January 6
last but announcement of the fact was
not made until the present time.
In making public the discovery Di-
rector Campbell says: "The sixth sat-
elite, first observed by Prof. Perrine
on photographs taken early in Decem-
ber, was next recorded on the photo
graphs of January 2, and 4, and pub
lie announcement of the discovery was
made on January S. The following
day Mr.. Perrine resumed his COM
parative examination of the negatives
secured on the last three dates and
was rewarded by discovering the image
of very faint body which changed its
position from night to night. 1t was
moving in such a way that the proba-
bilities were in favor of it's being q
satellite of Jupiter; but, at the same
time, the possibility existed that 1t was
one of the large group of asteroids
whose orbits lie between those of Mars
and Jupiter.
This question could not be resolved
until observations of the new body
had extended over several weeks. I'm
fortunately the unfavorab BILE weather in
January prevented the securing of ex-
posures long enough to record this faint
object until January %. This obser-
vation did not fully resolve the doubt
as to the character of the object
Photographs secured by Mr.. Perrne
on February 21 and % and his compu-
tations based upon them have enabled
him to decide definitely that this body
Is a satellite of Jupiter. Its photo
graphic magnitude seems to be about
the sixteenth. The number of tele-
scopes which would permit visual OBJ
servations of it is therefore limited.
"It is also a pleasure to say that
these noteworthy discoveries were
made from photographs secured with
the Crossley reflector whose modern re-
mounting, substantially completed
about December 1, was provided for by
funds from the University of Califor-
MIA and from Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
LIVE WIRE KILLS A
LONG BEACH ELECTRICIAN

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Feb. &c. B.
Thayer, night electrician for the Pa
cific Electric railway sub-station, was
killed at IL o'clock tonight.
He had gone into the gallery in the
station to inspect the wires and his
helper below heard him fall. The
helper went up and found Thayer's
body 1t is supposed he touched a
live wire. He was % years old and
unmarried. He is son of d. T. Thayer,
superintendent of the Long Beach
Water company, and resided at 42S
West Estes street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
GALLERY FALLS,
KILLING ELEVEN
CROWDED CHURCH FLOORS
COLLAPSE
More Than Fifty Negroes Injured in
an Accident Which Occurs at
Funeral In Brook
lyn, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Eleven per-
injured. some probably fatally, by the
collapse of the decayed supports of the
flooring of the Fleet Street African M.
e. church in Brooklyn tonight. OF
those killed eight were women, two
men and one child.
Death in nearly every case resulted
from suffocation. The building was an
ancient ramshackle structure erected
sixty years ago in the heart of the
negro section of Brooklyn on Fleet
street, near Myrtle avenue. 1t was
condemned as unsafe several years ago.
Arrangements had been made to-
night to hold funeral services of one
of the older members of the church,
and the auditorium, which Is on the
second floor of the building, the ground
floor being used as a Sunday school,
was crowded with an audience of more
than 300 persons, of whom the major
ity were women.
The congregation was waiting In ST.
lence for the arrival of the body, and
Pastor Jacobs was standing at the altar
awaiting a summons to meet the fu-
neral procession at the door, when
splintering of timbers was heard and
in an instant the half of the auditorium
nearest the roof collapsed, carrying
down more than a hundred persons,
who were crushed in the wreckage of
the flooring and pews.
A great volume of dust for a few
moments hid from view the victims.
The remainder of the audience, find
ing themselves cut off from the door
and expecting every instant that the
rest of the flooring would collapse un-
der them, fought madly to reach the
windows. and in some instances leaped
from them and sustained serious in
juries.
On the arrival of the police and fire.
men the work of rescue began. Those
remaining uninjured on the portion OF
the floor remaining intact were taken
from the windows by ladders. Those
lying in the mass of wreckage on the
lower floor could only be reached after
the firemen had hewed their way to
them with axes. Out of the wreck
seven bodies were recovered and taken
to a statioe house, and about thirty
of the injured were removed to the
Brooklyn hospital, where three women
died soon after being admitted.