davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
Marien : aaleuOer
fir oas Sabr 1906.
***x

Sie'er beltausgeltattete, 207 2eie.
lpalten nmfalienbe nno reid, iai.
i~trierte aalenber bot iolgenben Sns
balt:
@pllitGnoises &alenoarinm nit sipOlf
neuen Observation-Disclosures IN
8ort uno Bib, ben gbbilouneeu
bon siu1lf nemen Monatsbciligen
nit beeleitenoer poetiiher 2egen6e
BON Goro. Beregrina.
SQnitriertcs Bcbcnfblatt fir oas
Sabr 1906.
Nenjabrssrmf BON @. %. &eoels
berger.
Die leiblidcn unb seiitlifen Wcrfe
Der Varmbersisfcit. Bon p.
Iler. 9anmeartner, S. j.
Sic Scseamnng Marias NIT ibren,
frenstraaenben Sobnc. @eoiht
bon p. Mler. 9 nj ar f.
ner, $. j.. 81 bem gleihnamigeu
T~arbenornd nad Dem Sriginale
bes Observation-Disclosures 20 a !
9 6mal5l.
Sdlangcnsnnsen. GrSablung aus
Dem Solfsleben bon 9oren5
Seiter.
0as &rens inn Often. Gpiiobe aus
Dem ruiiiif .iapaniihen &riege
bon u. Srudfa.
Der fleine Sin. Cine Gr5Gblling
ans Dem moSernen Stalien BON
M. g.
Memn Der Serr bas Sans nidt bant.
Gr3ablung aus Dem 8olfsleben
bon 81 3. Sol. Clippers.
Sin S%intenfler. &riminal.N obelle
BON Sriebrid Sbieme
Die &arfrcitassprebist. Iopeae bon
Sobannes Waprboer +,
S. j.
Smei Wurtc. @ebidt bon 8.
9 dmitt.
Weppp. Sarbenbrud nod DEM 8e.
m1loe bon y. BON Slaas.
rs fOmmt bod nod" g~r5dblung
bon 6. G.
8cmsin-ein !Seilmittel. Cine Iuto.
mpbil.@ eididte bon + II I
u f leitner.
SabresrnnSiham bon Or. Gent
nit pielen VilOern.
@icle prGhtise Original . Snmitra.
tipncn pom beluabrten Aiinitlern
idmiidcn oieicn ncnem Sabrsans,
mcldlcr and WicSer ben belic6ten
Manofalcnoer entbGlt.
Ius Dem Sbengennnnten fam iif)
Sober Elm ltrtbeil biloen iiber all
Oos Sntereiiante, mas IN unierer
Yr1mie 5i finben lit.
Wir ienoen Sbren ben 4alen6er
foitenirei, menn sic ioaleih Sbren
r%iiditGnbi9en announcements /. getrag,
uno $500 fir Yorausbe5ablung ein-
ididen. Senoen Gle ben 8etraa
prompt elm, benn Die Nadfrage III
cine groBe uno es biirite infer 8or'
ratb i6nea pergriifen iein.
@~dJtlmgspoa
9orens Conner,
Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

Seirotb st 0r1ngen: - mein Werb
ober iol mo miB lie meroen, nnn
Srunr balo."
I'D mill eS nif)t p%erbi1oern,
Sarrp, i6 %perlo1ge MIR, ooB Sp
marteit, bis Tie ibr eigenes Sers
fennt urlo Dir gerne folgt. Gie
Sode Gilt nidt. Bertha ut nns
gcrn miQfommell, mo fommt Der
Gag, Der iie inns entfiibrt, 10 lalie
eS cine rid)tige Sod)5eit lein nnh
rerih,pinbe nift init ibr pie Elm
Gieb BEL Nad)t nno Nebel."
go febrte benn Bertha III Oas
Yrairiebaiis 5nriid mnb bic friIhe
gelunbe Sftoberluft rotbete ibr balo
mieoer 2ippen uno Wongen.
llnb ooh iiiblte iie lid nid,t
gliidlif. Hali's @eihid mar cine
Suelle iteter Ingit mno oft mubnte
lie in nGdtlid,er Stille, feline
Stimme ODER ieinen Shritt 81 bos
ren. Sarrp's @erbuig beln1-
rubiste lie ebenialls. Sic fiiblte,
Dob ibr Sers ibm idmeise, mo
iiirdtete bod, OaB tic nidt imner
Die nGtbiee arait oes @ioerltatoes
baben meroe. es ipar cine eigen-
tbiimlide Wiidung bon freuno'
idoftlider Neigung unb MiBtrauen,
Die iif) Inn aeeeniiber III, ibrem
san5en Weien fund CAB.
@n einem Der letter Sftobertage
aber selans es Sarrp, lie 81 iiber-
reoen, bob iie i'm liebe, obne es
iclbit 5u miiien, nno Dab es nnreft
nno srauiam iei, ii6 obne grcifba-
rem 8runo 81 weigern, lein @eib
81, neroen.
ySest bGtten mir 9eraoe nod
ihones @etter sur Seimreile, be-
Itimme alio Den Sodl5eitstae.
Glue bas ielbIt, ODER iiberlaiie
eS Der Sante", entgegnete Bertha
bitter, lid fam mid iiber bieie
3eit ME entiGeioen."
,Nun, 6eute lit Der leste Sftober
- lab es .Gomnerstag, Den Z. No-
pember iein, geraoe ilber aft
Gage"
Sarte Yollp 5eigte iid bon Der
@eloung Ger @erlobung weniger
iiberraidt, als Sarrp erpartet
bate. y@as geifeben iOll, miro
geibebeu", mllrmelte lie nno per-
licB ieufSeno oas 3immer.
Is ioltc cine mirflid)e Sofoeii
g~eieiert werben, Die erite IN Der
ncucn Mniieolung, uno Sante Eoar
beid,loB, Die Safe 10 feItlib als
moglih an ~seitalten. aae Nad-
barn Der Golonie murOen 81 Wfable
gebeten; ielbit Ser @irtb nnS OIL
1irtbin oes Meu.9altimore" 'Sotel
erbielten cine ginlaoung.
Nm Gage naf Der Terlobung er-
idicn Sarrp IN Der Slide mo er'
funoigte iif. Oh er irgeno etpas
tbun fonnc, nm Ole 9otbereitungeu
an beIhlelutQen.
Aim liebiteu miro Mrs iein.
ipenm Gn nid)t INNER i'm Sailie
berumItieiellt uno Den Sellten IN
Den Mea gebit. Nimm ood OH
9ii6ie mo aebe aui Die Sagb. @il
brauhen frildes @ilopret nnf
@afteln uno Yrairiebiibner IN
Mengc."
n@ia's tbun, Sonte nno nil
mid 10 piel ais moslih aus ben
Staube maiden; bon Belt Su Sci
obcr iperoe id) 0od bereingndel
oiirien, 5u leben, oh Bertha MIDI
oapon aelauien it,"
.llniiun! Gin perliebter Manr
81 Il 80 S. M -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

Sic nltfJ Gater, Miltter unO Shpe.
tier, bic ole metteifern iolen, Sbr
Seben ireunolif 81 gcitdlten. Sd
boIie bieles 2ano unb mod)te es
moglifIt idJnell p~erIoiien; aiih Sic
lieben es nift, itnO oa moraen Scr
lctte 9ampier in Sieier SabresSeit
gebt, mare es am fliieiten, mir lie
BEN inns iofort trauen mnb iiibrell
nit ihm Scr Seimatb ST."
,Mber ifJ -"
.9ieben Sic eineu anSern?" iiel
ibr Sarrp ms Sort.
yNein."
Slim, Damn mill id) bis nlorger
nltf Intmort marten, p%ertrancno,
bab lie bciabenb lei"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

Sormer Chapman mo leine 9todl-
barn batten eillen garl5en Gag lang
in einem llmfreilc BON bier Mcilen
Die Irairie ourfitreiit, ob,le cine
Spilr bon Bertha an finoen. "a
fam Elm Sote bon Baltimore,
DOB Bertha BORT iieberfrant lGge.
sSran Chapman %riiltete lid iofort
sur Heiie babin. Gs mar ibr nid,t
iebr auifallenb, bnb Sarrp, DER mics
Der nllBer Dem @ette 'ein fonmte,
tic bealeiten mo1tc. Sein, bleides.
territories Musieben ulo DER Arm
in Der Shlinge erregten Witlcib
mo iic mor acieigter oeirn ic. einen
gemiiien, mnbeltimmten Serbnd,t ge>
gen i'm fnQen 5u loiien.
Der @eg mliroe meill ld)peigeno
5uriidgelegt mo crit. ais lie Der
Iniiebliug gon5 nabe lparen, er-
funbigte lid Sral Chapman, pic
lange SnrrD bort 81 bleiben &C.
oenfe.
so lunge Bertha bleibt. @iro
lie wieOer ~geiurlb, 10 nebme id) cin
3inmer i'm &otel mo marte, bis
lie sur Teiie iGbig lit; itirbt lie, 10
perloile id) Dos &anb mo ilud)c
Dem Gag, al Dem id) es betrat."
.gber sic 2eute limo boie," be-
mlerfte ole 5onte; ,Seinc anpeien-
belt fam &lntifcreien b%erporriis
fen" - y@as lie9t baran2 Bertha
lol mein @eib merben, che iie Heu.
Baltimore perlaBt."
.Sot lie Gir lire Sano peripros
d)en?"
,Hein, obpr tic miro es tbun."
Ger &irtb uno Ole Mirtbin oes
,Heu-9altimoresSotel batteif bal0
oQe &anoe poa 81 tbnn. 6ral
Chapman ifolite Hienano, no es
lid nm gertbo'S Eflege banoeltc,
uno Sarrp, gequ1lt BON leiblidem
Sdmer5 uno geiitiser gerItimmung,
benabm lid) 10 aniprlidspoa uno
beitig, DAB Ir5t uno @irtb abmed).
lelno nit ibm beidaiti9t lDaren.
llebrigens if)ien er gut bel Safe,
ga6 nit poIen SGnoen unb lab
folglid ale lcine 2aunen entidul'
oigt.
Nad) elmer @od)e par Bertha nlt-
Der 8eiabr unb Srou Chapman be.
iblpB, nnh Salrie 5uriid5llfebrem.
sd fornne IN Den nGflten Sagen
mieoer," ia9te lie beim IbihieO
tr6iteno 81 Dem MGod)en nnO licB
Die @irtbin peripreferl. oles iiir
lie su tblin luib ibr pon einem ets
moigcn &iidinle ~ioiort aunoe 81
0ebcl.
@ertba's @cneinn9 idritt idnea
porm1rtS unb che EN- Wonot pers
gongen mar. erflGrte lie lid) fr1ftig
ocnllg, Die gnitrcngung zines Hit.
tes 81 ertrogen.
Gines Ibenos lab lie am 5euitcr
mo tlidte binouS in Die @lutb Der
mtereebenoen Some. IS mar ein
berrliher Sftobcrtag geuelen uno
Die 2iit 10 meid, unb milo, iuie lie
Dem inbinniihen Somncr eiaell lit.
@Gbreno lie trGun1eriid binouS'
Ihaute mo Yilber Der Grimerumg
am Spie9el ibrcr Seclc porilber-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

mein Seib 5u merbeil, aili Dab id)
Sic 81 meinem 8ater fibre, mo Sic
ber5lidcn @ilfommen iinoen mer'
ben"
sd bin Sbnen iiir Sbre Site
iebr oonfbor, Serr Gbapmam aber
i6 empiinbe iiir Sic nidt iene @ei'
glllg. mclde Sic bon Sbrer fiinitia
gen @attin 5u iorbern beredtigt
limo.
sic merben mid lieben lernen,
@crtbo. llno ais mein @eib babcn
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
DETAILS oF LIGHTS DEATH.

The details of the accident in which
Henry Light lost his life at Dragon
Friday night will never be known as
he met his death or no one saw him
fall from the high bridge.
1t seems that Mr.. Light was at the
railroad station at Dragon and on es-
certaining that a certain train from
the east was many hours late decid-
ed to inform some lady who was ex-
pecting her husband to arrive on the
train.
II was necessary for him to cross
the Denver & Rio Grande trestle. He
performed his errand and returning
started over the high bridge. intend
ing to 90 to the hotel which is operat-
ed by his son-in-law, Mr.. Miller,
Evidently while on the bridge he
missed his footing and falling OFF the
high bridge rolled down steep 40
foot incline. breaking his neck.
Mr.. Light was not missed until
Saturday morning at an early hour.
A search was made and the body of
the aged man.was found lying in the
sand under the bridge.
The remains were placed in the
charge of Undertaken Gourley. of
this city. and were brought to Grand
Junction. From this point they were
shipped to Montrose over the marrow
guage. Sunday morning. where in
terment took place.
His wife, two daughters and a son
survive the deceased, and his tragic
death is lamented by a great host of
friends
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
October in the Past

The following figures are taken
from data covering a period of thir-
teen years that have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records
at Grand Junction. These data are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month of
October for the above period of years.
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of weather conditions for the
coming month.
The mean or normal temperature
has beeen 81 degrees. The warmest
month of October was that of 1901
with an average of 81 degrees. The
coolest month was that of 1898 with
an average of 81 degrees.
Thehighest temperature was SO
degrees on October 1, 1899. The low
est was 26 on October 81. 1900.
The ealiest date on which first
killing frost occurred was on. Sep
tember IA. the average date on
which killing frost occurred was
October 29th.
The average precipitation for the
month was asa The average nun
Der of days with .Ol of an inch or
more. 4.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 267 inches in 1899 The least
monthly precipitation was 0.O7 inches
in 1903. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any con-
secutive twenty-four hours was 1.42
inches on October 1874. 1899. The
greatest amount of snowfall record
ed in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 0.2 inches on October Is,
1899.
Average number of clear days. 10;
partly cloudy days, Z; cloudy days
;.
The prevailing winds have been
from the south. southeast west and
northwest The average hourly We
locity of the wind was ~ miles. The
highest velocity of the wind was 80
miles from the southwest on October
II, 1893.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03

The largest assortment of schoo
supplies at the Postoffice Book store
Our watch repairing stands the
test-G ". Stong, jeweler and op-
tician.
Mothersl Gold baby rings given
away at the G. V. Store. Ask for
them.
Have your shoes repairs at Laf-
fers. Mems half-soles II and 50 cts
Opposite postofiice.
/ Candy at the G. V. Store at Is
cents per pound. or free with every
I purchase of S1.0O or more.
People wear the glasses we fit for
Z them and they give satisfaction-G.
4 w. Stong, jeweler and optician.
Ask to see the children's hosiery
Z The very finest kind that can't be
beat for the price at the G. V.
store.
Mesa los is the telephone num-
Der of Barton 4 Platt's livery barn.
When you need their services just
call them up.
Our bargain day is every day.
Just get our prices on watches and
1t will convince you.-G. w. Stong.
Ieweler and optician.
George Blain, the well known taxi
dermist is now prepared to do any
work in taXidermy. Call or write
him at 233 Chipeta for estimates of
work.
Heavy hauling is made a special
ty by Barton & Plat who have heavy
transfer wagons for that work. All
orders promptly attended to and
prices reasonable.
Are you buying your bread, cakes
and pies at the Progress bakery? II
you are not you should do so for the
quality is the finest Fresh fruit al
ways on hand. Prompt attention to
all orders.
win give $500 worth of goods
from my store to the scholar of the
Mesa county public schools for the
best design of souvenir spoon for
Grand Junction.-G. w. Stong. jewel
er and optician.
Good photographs" cost very lit
tie more than the other kind, and you
have something for the money when
you get your ''fotos" of Dean a
Forty Our 10 cents dozen spec
ials are o. X. too.
Everything new and up-to-date in
watches, clocks. diamond rings. ster-
ling silver, novelties. jewelry and the
finest cut glass ever brought to the
city. The Primrose Jewelry & Music
company. who do engraving free.
Remember Primrose engraves
every article he seells free OF charge
Everybody wants nice engraving.
Poor engraving makes a good article
look cheap. II you want your gold
and silver ware artistically engrav-
ed take it to Primrose. the jeweler
Teams are wanted to haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are S1.75 lump and $3.50 nut.
Always plenty of coal at chute. Apply
at mine for inducements for steady
haulers. The road is in good shane
as 500 has been expended on it This
fall. A. II. Olson. Manager.
Calling cards printed at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION,

The Civil Service commission an
nounces an examination to secure
eligibles for the position of forest
supervisor.
Examinations will be held at Bailey
on October 10th and at Pagosa
Springs. Colorado, October 23. For
full particulars see notice on civil
service bulletin board in the post
Office or apply to Edgar A. Rider,
local secretary Civil Service board.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
TOWN LOTS
COOK CREEK

Cost very little, but when Cook
Creek became Chicago, men
got rich. Here is an opportunity
just as good. Don't kick your
self later and say ,"What 1
should have done" Invest in
Grand Junction property
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
TRlUMPHs OF JAP SURGERY
Record of Medical Efficiency Shown
by Percentage Lists

GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Jan. 20, Noon, Via Tien Tsin
Feb. 1.-Japanese field surgeons ana
field hospitals have accomplished A
triumph, according to statistics OBJ
tanned by the correspondents of the AS
sociated Press from the chief surgeon
of General Oku's army. There have
been in the entire army, since the
landing on May 6, only forty deaths
from disease. The figures show that,
up to December l, there were treated
24,642 cases of disease. OF these for
ty resulted fatally, 1858 patients re-
covered, 5000 were sent to Japan, and
ment when the figures were compiled.
1t is believed that these figures are un-
equaled in the history of warfare. There
were only 1873 cases of typhoid and 442
of dysentery, while of beriberi there
were 5,O7O. The other cases of disease
were not serious.
The casualties in General Oku's
army from May to December 10 were
as follows: Killed-Officers, 20; men,
4,917. Wounded-Officer 74S; men, 90
SS7. Missing-Officers, A; men, 4O2.
Sixteen per cent of the wounded died,
10 per cent recovered in the field, and
s. per cent were sent to Japan.
Eighty-fve per cent of the wounds
were inflicted by rifle shots, s per cent
by artillery and per cent by cold
Steel The largest percentage of recov-
cries was in the cases of chest wounds.
Most of the recoveries were due to the
small caliber of the rifle bullets. The
percentage of the other japanese arm
les are believed to be about the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
COURT DECISION MEANS
MUCH TO MINING MEN
Deed to Agricultural Lands Does Not
Include Right to Minerals
Therein

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The SUI
preme court decided today that deed
to agricultural lands does not per sc
include the right to use the property
for mineral purposes. The point was
raised in a suit over mining claims in
Amador county. The Central Eureka
Mining company was conducting oper-
ations under a mineral land patent
when a rival concern on adjoining
property attempted to work the same
ledge. An injunction was sought
against the new arrivals. The amount
involved amounts to about 100000
The Eureka company decided some of
it's land to James and Eliza Toman
for agricultural purposes. The latter
Immediately laid claim to all the land
within their boundaries clear to the
center of the earth. The East Central
Eureka Mining company was formed
to work such part of the old ledge as
lay between the Tomans' lateral
boundaries.
The supreme court says the original
concern has the right to work out its
leads wherever they may run and that
the Tomans may have the full enjoy
ment of their land for agricultural
purposes alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT
Russians Massing lroops Preparatory
to Attempting Turning Movement

GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Jan. 27, Noon, Via Tien Tsn,
Feb. l. delayed in transmission).- -
After three months inaction there is
now a pross act that the armies of Gen
eral Kuropatkin and Field Marshal
Oyama viii soon join I'm what will
probably prove the greatest battle OF
the war. For some days past the
Russians have been quietly massing
the troops on General oku's left, evil
IDENTIFY preparatory to an attempt at
a turning movement.
For three days past a heavy artil-
lery fire has been kept up by the Rus
SLAMS on General Oku's left, running
today toward the center. The Japanese
have not replied to the cannonade,
awaiting am attack by the Russians,
who have been heavily reinforced, 1t
is believed now that they have numer-
GUS divisions along the Shakhe river.
The Japanese force has also been In
creased and everything now seems
ready for the greatest connict yet re-
.corded in the history OF the Dresnt war
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
ARMIES SUFFER
ARCTIC WEATHER
FROZEN EARTHW0RKS DEFY
ARTILLERY
Russian Soldiers Hurl Themselves
Vainly Against Icy Defenses, and
Surgeons PowerIess to Re-
lleve the Wounded
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SSIAN HEADQUARTERS,
HUAN MOUNTAIN, Feb. THE five
days combat which will go down in
history as the battle of the Hun river
was fought out on a seemingly un-
ending plain which is broken only by
southern amethyst mountains around
Yentai, the solitary eminence OF
which is the Liao Yang tower OF
bloody memory. The bright glare OF
the sun reflected from a dazzling ex-
panse of snow was painful to the
one could follow here and there black
streaks, marking the Russian columns
or wavering skirmish lines dashing
against what resembled dull gray
rocks, but which in reality were the
villages of Lidiatiun and Tanlpu and
the extensive hamlet of Sandepas
Fashioned by Chinese defenses and
converted by the Japanese into veri.
table fortresses.
Exposed to the intense cold of a Nam
churian winter, mounds of earth had
become like granite and as impenetra-
BILE as the steel sides of a modern bat
tleship. For five days Russian sol.
diers hurled themselves against the
defenses and the field artillery pounded
them until the frosty air reverberated
with the thunder of cannon, the din OF
bursting shells and the rattle of mus
kerry, but neither steel pointed shell
nor nickel bullets availed against the
frozen earthworks. The gunners ac-
tually wept with despair at the i'm
potency of the attack. Mortar batter
les came up at gallop in the hope OF
demolishing the Notifications. Night
and day the stream of shells were
had very little effect.
Men seemed Indifferent to hunger and
cold, which latter was of arctic inten-
sity. Their fingers. hands and feet
were benumbed, while stinging snow
and dust blinded them. The slightest
wound caused excruciating pain. Warm
blood no sooner exuded from lacerated
flesh than 1t began to freeze. The
wounded could not be left exposed, and
if they did not receive attention within
an hour they died. The surgeons, their
assistants and nurses were almost pow
erless in the bandaging of wounds, fol-
| they were obliged to wear leathei
gloves or mittens in order to resist the
cold. The men seemed to be living
again the horrors of the winter cam
paign of 1912 against the Turks. Every
thing that could be done was DONE
but man was powerless in the face OF
nature, which heaped tortures upon
the troops and defeated the we'll
thought-out plan of the commander.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
RUSSIA IS TO
HAVE FREEDOM
THE CzAR COMEDIES GREAT
REFORMS
Jails Will Empty, the Press Will Be
hrottled-Constitutio
Is Reported
Signed

charged by the czar to extend and de-
velop the principles Of the reforms
provided for in the imperial ukase of
December %.
second-His majesty commands that
pensions shall be paid to all children
orphaned aud crippled by the imperial
troops on January %,
Third-Order is to be restored
throughout the country by peaceful
methods. and the Russian people are
to be invited to cooperate with the
government The methods are left
largely to the discretion # NJ. Dewitte
and may include the convocation Of the
zemsky assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
CHILD FOUND IN DEPOT

Louie Lewis Taken to the Detention
Home
Eight-year-o Louie Lewis was
found in the Salt Lake depot at
o'clock last night, and as the little fell
low had no idea where his home was
he was sent to the detention home.
He says he had been spending the
day with his mother at Long Meach'
and that she had put him on the train
telling him that she would be in the
coach behind, and for him to wait for
her in the station. Louie knows that
he lives in Los Angeles, but cannot re-
member the street or number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
WARSAW GROWING oulETER
Stores Reopen, but Strikes Extend in
Country Districts
BY Associated Pre- IS.

BY Associated Prt IS.
( 4 WARSAW. Feb. /, noon.-The city is
quiet, although great tension still pre-
walls Some stores and offices have
been reopened, but only two news
papers were published this morning.
The strike has extended TO the sugar
refneries and other factories in the
districts around Warsaw.
The official report of the disturb
ances at Warsaw shows that they were
chiefly of the character of bread riots
and not evidence of political move-
ments. The rioters pillaged shops to
get food and drink, and then erected
barricades and fred upon the troops.
The disturbances are now queled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
Superintendent for Union Pacific

By Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1.-W. L. Parks
has been appointed general superinten-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad to
succeed j. M. Fruber who resigned
some time ago to accept the superin-
tendency of the Burlington lines east
of the Mississippi river. Mr.. Parks
for many years has been connected
with the Union Pacific. for the past
few years being superintendent Of the
wyoming division.