davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Hsb0roe fdr 0ifeatli@e Mrbeitem.
@ntehItige Bef&thffe muir.
ben angen o m men,:

Gnt9 ulItge Ue Wlu11e % u Il
ben angen men:
Jar aspbaltirte JahrfraBe In Der
20. Strabe bon Der $albot Ibe. big
our @sntral Ipenue.
Jiir cementirte Gettenmeee unb
Hanbfeine In Der SanbDrn Strabe,
,peiflih bon Der 0sw Oort StraBe bic
CUR OwoRa Ibsnue.
Jtir eementirte Seitentuege unb
manbfeine In Der gitsl Npe. bon be,
Msribian Strabe bis 3u Der Pennipl-
bania Strabe.
petitionen q uurben einge=
reiht.
Ghr eemsntirte Seitsntpeae uni
8anofieine In Der 81. @traBe bon be,
Clifton Strabe Biz gum 4anal.
STR eemsntirte Geitenpsge uni
@anofeine In Der 80. Strabe bon be,
Norowefern Mpe. big gum 2anaI.
6ir eemsntirte Seitenpeee tn be,
@onsrsb Mbs. bon Der Clifton etrab'
Bis su Der 8udspe StraBe.
5hr grDffnune Der @aber GtraB'
bon Der 81 StraBe bis 3u Der 36.
Strabe.
6ir csnsntirte Seitenus9e in be,
2ar4er Strabe npn Der Werioiar
Strabe big au Der Union 6trabe.
Mm Wontag finbet In benz Bureau
Der 8eb6rbe ber tHentlidsn Mrbeiter
uuter geifib bes Bargermeifers, bee
giienbabn Nobotaten Sameion Sot
Sap, Der Beb6roe. bes fdotiidsn Nn'
malt unb bes fdotiiden Sngenieur!
cine 6HentIi@e gerat6uns ffati, welh'
oas Re9t Der grbauung Der @6ica9o,
Snoianapolis & gpansuille giienbabr
tiber bic Straben bon Snbianapolis
betrsHen tuiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Giaberninns elmer Grtras q itnnl
beitloifen.

@ouoernsur 9anlD 6at bon Wai6.
in9ton aus. mo sr Rb gegenwdrtia
aufbdlt, IeiEe abf4t tuno 9egeben,
tins grtra.Sibnn9 Der Staats.9egis,
latur einjub'rufsn. I'M neri4isosns
mad AnR9t oes @ouberneurs mi9ties
gsissgebsrii9s Wabrsssln 3ur 0ura.
fti6rung gu brinesn uno oas y9m.
pea6ment" .8srfabrsn gsgsn Stats
Sstrstdr Storms anbdn8ig 3u MAIDEN.
Bis gum 3uiammsntritt Der 2sgis'
Iatur gu oieisr Sibung miro ss ieoen.
falls Mitts Ndrs tpsrosn, ba nod bsr-
f9isosne prdliminarisn Dor Der Gin.
berufung 3u erleoigsn fino.
Hur in Dem Gals, eaB Staats.
Sstretdr Storms reRgnirt, uaros na9
osr iesiqsn Gage Der Singe etne Grtra.
Sisuna unn6tbia tperoen. Der Staats.
Setrstdr fsbt isoo4 Der Saae nit
au6s sntgesen, oa sr fit Der ibm 3ur
Cab sslsstsn usbsri9reitungen ieins,
amtsbefusuihs ni9t f4uloig fa6lt. 81
s6sert aud ni4t su bsbaubten, bal
faas Der SouDsrneur bic Sa4e gun
Asubsrfien ireibt, oiss ibm (oem Sou
berneur) islbit iein Nmt fofen tonne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Wuncie. 9. 5eb. Der 23idbr.
gmil Stepens warbe beim paifren
elmer Bride BON einem Ssnell3uae Der
Big 6Our giienbabn erfabt uno unae.
fdbr 100 6uB melt bur& bic 2uft In
ben @bite Riber asi&leubert. 81
wurbe iOfort set6btet. gparif Ser.
merri&, Der R& NIT etebens auf bes
Bride befano, bate geiResseasnmari
ssnus. auf bas eiierne BrhdenseIdnoer
3u fpEinsen, er rettete fi& baourd feiu
2eben. BeiDe waren BeIeier uno ole
giisnbabn' 'gau0rbs!tsr bterielbf BE-
f&dftigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Der Heeer gbarles 2aep, %
Sabre alt, Hr. 419 Snoiana'Np
tuObnbaft. trisb fia gsfern 3ielos auf
Der Strabe bsrum. Die Detectips
@erber uno 2aib fperrten benfeIben
Der Snrbiae luurbe unter 5000 BhrQ.
f1aft geffelt, oa er tuegen zines 0er-
gsbsns in ebslbpoills sewhni&t mirb.
&c fern wuroe 2ouis Reeo BON
No. 2l2 4oslaioe. Strabe als irrfnnig
IN geuabrfam genommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Sieoertran3.

Nm eonntag, ben IL. Gebruar,
Nadmittaas 2 Ibr, finbet bic regel'
mdBiqe @ei&dfts @eriammlun9 bee
Snoianapoiis 2isbsrtran3 in Der Ser
mania SalIe fiatt. Alle Wtiisliebe,
Rno sriu9t, re9t sablrei4 su erf4ei'
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

WerIam9t = Mbbsli&reiner. 10.
wie Raf@tnen 0dnoe tn elmer lebtaf.
ten Sllinois 6tdbt. HthdnbiQe 4rbeit.
Gutter 2obn., Blaiaer 2ebeRsunter-
talt. Man 0brtiRrt I: 9. Gbmau &
Co.. Oecatur, gus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Sofepb smell, So Sabre
oft, peI&er f9 In go. l22 2tbertp
Strabe aufbdlt, ipurbe gsfern bon ben
Beamten I'll Smith tpesen 3leinbieb-
ftabls berbaftet. Smell ent,uenbete
pom Wartte Rdie, Butter unb anoere
[@e9enfdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
s { u er.

Die 6sueruetr wuroe ssftsrn na&
Der Wobnung bes 6srrn 8. Moams,
63 @aftern ape. gerafen, mo- Elm tlei-
mes Geuer aus9ebro4en mar. tpeI&es
iebod balo geI6iat muroe. Der ange.
ri&tete S&ooen betrus IS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

-Sabresbau oeS @egeniet=
tiaen Sd6er unterfiibmugs=
Weretn am Samitag, oem
10. Nebruar, tn oer GLIB:
Sette Snrnbaue. Gtntrttt:
25c; Grtra. 1attte 15e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Der Garbtge Naen Williams i,
43 Sabre ale, tpelder go. 1105 Sbef-
fielo'apsnue tuobnt. wuros ssfsrn tps.
gen @teblens BON aoblen aus ben
giienbabn.2 assrifdtten bon BEN 8e /.
amtsn @lifforo sur poIi5eiitatton be /.
f6roert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Q ottlteb s eau uftnr bt,
DIE gemhtbG&e Ede,s
Gde &oble ufb D1arfet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

- Rau4t BITE BONANZA.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
TROOPS INVISIBLE
IN GRAYISH GREEN
German War Office to Dress
Soldiers SO They Can
not Be Seen.

BERLIN. Dec. 15.-Thc best color for
soldiers uniforms is gray-gTeen, says
the report on experiments made in
clothing the PTussian troops this year
Inconspicuousness is the chief require
ment i'm uniforms for modern armies,
and TIE experiments have shown that
ETay-green is the color that becomes in
visible at the shortest distance Plain
gray is almost as conspicuous as the
dark blue i'm which German soldiers are
at present clothed
While gray-gTeen is proved the best
color for summer campaigns in Europe,
khaki remains the color for tropical
wear, and further experiments will be
made this winter to decide the most
suitable color maneuvering over snow
fields.
The spiked helmets. bright buttons
and high collars of the German troops
are condemned as impracticabie and un-
hygienic. The ultimate aim OF the Ger
man war office is TO devise a complete
fighting and working outfit for the
Kaiser's troops. such as the United
States and British armies possess.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
WIRELESS LIGHTS
AIM OF INVENTOR
Danish Electrician Gets En-
ergy Out of Air-DiS-
cards Wires.

LONDON, Dec. 16.--"Wireless' electric
light has been made possible by Valde-
mar Poulsen, a Danish inventor, who
has demonstrated his invention to an
audience OF England's leading scientists.
This new form of electricity is capable
of a million vibrations a second. thus
giving "A practically continuous wave
OF energy. While the spark" form OF
electricity. which the Poulsen system
viii supersede. may be lilkened To a
series OF explosions, the new current is
like a continuously vibrating tuning
fork
Mr. POulsen showed how incandescent
lamps could be lighted wirelessly, and
it lamp by a current passed through
his own body. Copper wire melted in
mid air and the ethereal energy was ap-
piled TO a copper wire swinging from
an induction coil IN the darkened room,
when It appeared like a waving scimitar
of violet flume.
The Poulsen system will improve wire
less telegraphy by absolutely perfect
tuning and the impossibrity Of tap
ping. Mr.. POuisen also claims that il
Will solve the problem of a wireless
telephone.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
CHURCHILL HATED
BY THE IRISH
Appointment as Chief Sec
retary IS Bitterly
Resented.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Irish Natlonalists
are fercely opposed to the governments
Intention TO replace Chief Secretary
Bryce by Winston Churchill the clever
young relative of the Duke Of Mari
borough and under secretary for the
colonies. They would regard such a
change as a breach of the governmentn
promise. for Bryce is an ardent home
ruler. while Churchill is opposed to that
policy.
Mr.. Bryce's appointment on the for
nation OF the Liberal government was
a large concession to the Irish party
but his withdrawal 10 make room for
MIR. Churchill is a reversal OF the gov
ernment's neO- Nationalist policy. Hence
Mr.. Churchill is sure 10 have trOublOus
times with the fiery NatiOnalists In par
lament. headed by John Redmond and
T p. O'COnnOr, when he essays to
tackle the Irish question.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
KING WILL VISIT
HOME OF CURzON
Edward to Discuss Signs of
Unrest Among India
Natives.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-It is whispered in
court circles that King Edward is very
anxious to consult Lord Curzon on sew
eral important questions. notably the
signs of unrest among some OF the
natives In India.
Lord Curzon on his return from the
United States will reside at Reigate
Priory. Surrey. for the rest of the win
ter. The priory is the property OF Lady
Henry Somerset. the great temperance
reformer, who leases it to Captain and
Mrs. Ronald GrevilIe. great friends of
the King.
His majesty VIII probably motor 70
Reigate sCon after Lord Curzon's return
and spend the afternoon with him. The
King has a very high opinion OF Lord
CUrzon's intellect and is very anxious
that the ex-viceroy should once more
enter the political arena.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
F0ET FINDS COLOR
FOR ALL HIS EMOTIONS

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Leon Gozlan, the poet.
has given the impressions of colors
which he gets from emotions. Thus he
says: "Piety makes hin feel pale blue;
resignation. pearl gray; JOY, a pretty
apple green; safety, pale chocolate;
pleasure. d beautiful veivety pink; sleep
suggests tobacco smoke; reflection is
orange; pain. sooty black, and boredom
is chocolate
Having to pay a bin makes his feel
lead-colored. while TO receive money
calls up visions Of flaming red Rent day
is burnt sienna. TO 60 for the first time
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
EARL is A SCULPTOR,
DUCHESS A PAINTER

LONDON. Dec. l5.-AristOcratic artists
have a studio quarter Of their own in
a quiet corner Of Beigravia. and there
they have Just been joined by the Earl
or Albcmarle, who Is "A clever sculptor
His lordship. who is also a brigadier
general Of volunteers and fought in the
BOer war. means 10 develop his art seTi-
Ously and 10 have some Of his works
cast ia bronze
The Duchess OF Rutland. who draws
charming portraits in pastel. has rented
one OF these large studios, and, with her
daughter. Lady Victoria Manners. and
Lady Wemyss, has taken. lessons in
figure drawing, pastel painting. and
modelling from an art teacher
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
CELEBRATED FRENCHMAN
HURT IN CAB ACCIDENT

PARIS, Dee. I5.-M. Jules BIois. the
celebrated French writer. whose writings
have frequently appeared in American
papers. has met with a serious accident.
having been knocked down by a cab.
He has suffered internal injuries. and
paralysis OF the arfa has set ia. This
condition, however, the doctors declare
will not be permanent. and is only the
result OF muscular strain and nervous
shock combined. The writer's condi-
tion. however, gives rise to considerable
anxiety.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
AROUSES GERMANS

BERLIN. Dec. 15.-American agents
o. dealers in white slaves are again very
active. and day hardly passes that the
poESs are not asked 20 find young girls
who have been enticed away from their
homes. Two women, who have con-
fessed 20 representing houses Of iH re-
pute at New Orleans and Buenos Ayres
were arrested the other day, but the
authorities have so far been unable 10
locate the real leaders who have organ
lied the trade.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
STAGE TO CHURCH,
ACTOR CONVERTED

LONDON. Dec. 15--Converted 20 the
Catholic Church, a young London actor,
George Trollope. is leaving the Garrick
Theater for the English College in Rome
10 prepare himself for the priesthood.
Mr.. TrOllope, who has played minor
parts in some of the best London thea
ters for seven years past. decided, on
his conversion, that he could not con
scientiously remain an actor. and while
on the road with Arthur BourchieTs
company he had his contract Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
GORKY'S LATEST NOVEL
PRONOUNCED FAILURE

BERLIN. Dee. l5.-MaSim GOrly s
new play. THE Enemies which has
been presented here for the first time
is a total failure. The plot deals with
the murder of a wealthy manufacturer
and the heroine IS young Russian girl
The piece is lacking in action and is
mostly composed Of long TRADES on the
svIlz OF money.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
ROTHSCHILDS ASSIST
POOR IN PAYING RENT

PARIS, Dec. I5.-One hundred thou
sand francs have been distributed by the
ROthschild brothers among the twenty
wards of Paris. This money. which has
been deposited at the marries Of the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS or wards is intended
Tor assistance 10 the poor in paying their
rent during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

to meet the object Of his admiration
gives him "A weak tea color feeling, but
the twentieth meeting hike the color Of
very strong tea. No color is suggested
by happiness. for he says he has never
known il.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
CALLS DIPLOMAT
FROM GERMANY
CHATTERING KIND
French Writer Does Not
Take Ambassador
Seriously.
BY THE MARQUIS DE r.STELLANE

PARIS, Dec. 15.-There are all kinds
of djpIomausts-the silent ones, who
give themselves an air OF carrying the
destines OF the world in their brains.
and the chattering ones, to whose works
the public, nine times out of ten. at
tributes too great Importance. Prince
Won Radolin, the German ambassador 10
France. is one OF the latter.
Taking advantage few days ago of
the highly pacific declarations Of Prince
Won Buelow. his chief and the director
of Germany policy. he exnlained to an
interviewer that the speech was a con-
irrigation of the attitude he took. up and
maintained during his Emperor's es-
capade at Tangier.
Prince Won RadolIn declaTes-and one
must believe him-that the hullaballoo
he made on that occasion was a simple
blowing of of steam with 10 ulterior
purpose. prince Won Bueiow," says the
ambassador. assures me. and has au-
th1Fized me to say in his Aame. that
the chanceloTy at Berlin and the Ger
man embassy in Paris has always gone
the same way
These words, which seem to be slight
ly in disagreement with the appearance
OF certain acts. especially Baron Tat
tenbach 3 conduct at AlgeCiTas. are GER
tainIy reassuring from the point of view
of peace. IT shows the desire of the
Emperor 20 consolidate his foreign
policy and no longer allow some Of his
advisers to pull in one direction while
ne and his chancellor are going il
another
Mistake to Close Lourdes.
Is I.ourdes to be closed. or are the
religious-minded u be left TO think and
pray as they will? The reputation Of
the celebrated place of pilgrimage is as
universal now as was. il times past,
that of the DeIphie oracle. There where
all Greece resorted for centuries % give
thanks to the gods none thought OF
making a mockery-
The closing of Lourdes would be an
act of impiety and stupidity and would
benefit no one-least Of all, the Repubh-
cans. who VIII be accused. and not with
out reason, of sectariarJsm. But, as
fact. I believe NJ. Clemenceau has too
much sense to undertake such an en-
terprise.
For the present years automobile
show the organizers have displayed a
luxury that is absolutely exceptional
Not only have they obtained from the
state fer nothing the Palais. which was
specially built for the 1900 exhibition,
lut they have also built another edifice
which will take up half the space of tho
Place dos Invalides-a space, that is 20
say. OF several acres.
Here for "a fortnight will be gathered
together all the motors.
To Limit Auto Speed.
But while automobiIsm is thus taking
>art in its own apotheosis. We find. on
he other hand, league being formed
70 bring motorists TO reason by putting
limit TO the ridiculous speed which
they allow themselves in the streets and
high reads. without any regard for wo-
men and children.
This league is being formed by our
Heighhors, the BeIgians.
,Copyrghy, 1905. by W. r. Hsarst)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
CARS
ON DUMMY
! LINE
Will Be In Operation BY To-
Morrow Night If Present
Work Is Continued.

If the work of repairing and re-
building continues at its present
rate, electric cars will be in operation
over the steam division of the Termi-
nal Railway as far as Big Bayou to-
morrow night Trains have been run
ming to that point since Sunday az
ternoon, affording great convenience
to those residing along the line, but
the company is DESTROYS of placing
electric cars on the line as soon as
possible and has been rushing the
repair work on the lines, etc., and it
is now believed that by tomorrow
night or Friday cars will be in opera
ton.
Yesterday workmen were engaged
for some hours in recovering the
trucks of a number of cars which had
been carried into the bayou by the
hurricane. These were on switch
at Little Bayou and were wrecked.
1t is now believed that service will
be resumed over the entire line to
Fort Barrancas within fifteen days,
provided the weather continues good.
A big force of men is engaged in
rebuilding the trestle across Big
Bayou. and also in repairing and re-
building the track to Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
hOkE SMITH SAYS
G. O. P. is SCARED

Atlanta, Oct. 9.-"Hearst is the un-
known quantity in the great political
problem In the minds of New York
ers," said Hon. Hoke Smith. govern
or-elect, upon his return to-day from
New York City, where he went for
the first vacation he has had since
the campaign began.
Hearst has got them all frighten-
ed, including Roosevelt" Mr.. Smith
continued. Everybody is talking
about the campaign, but it Is just
about as easy to judge the situation
down here as it is up there. There
Is no doubt about the fact that
Hearst forced the republicans to put
out the cleanest, strongest man they
could find. The odds seemed in ia
vor of Hughes when / was there. but
Hearst is the great problem and no
body knows just how strong he is.
Every paper in New York City, ex,
cept his own, is fighting him, but he
Is making game. strong race. 1t
Is now everywhere conceded that
Hearst is the vital force back of his
chain OF papers, and that it is he who
possesses the executive ability"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

OF assistance. 1t Is the desire to as.
sist, but there must be some sytem
OF investigation, and this method has
been adopted by the committee
Clothing Sadly Needed.
While anything that could be used
by destitute family is acceptable,
the committee at present has the
greatest number of calls from persons
for clothing for women and children.
Many are clothed each day, but the
calls are so many that the stock of
apparel of this character has almost
become exhausted and those having
articles of this nature on hand, who
are charitably inclined, are requested
to notify the committee by telephone.
or else send the articles to the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Sam Randall, rep
resenting the relief committee, Is Wis
iting the homes of the city. soliciting
articles, and any turned over to him
will be appreciated
During the past few days there
have been many calls for quilts and
blankets from those who lost every
thing in the storm, and the committee
has distributed no less than twenty
dozen. which were purchased from
various stores in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
BRYAN PRAISES
PRES. ROOSEVELT

Fort Scott, Kas., Oct. 9.-William
]. Bryan made his first Kansas speech
of this campaign here He said in
part:
Unless | am very much mistaken,
we are approaching a time when we
can consider public measures with
less partisnship than we have before
in generations. can remember when
/ first entered politics in regard to
the parties that it was almost impos-
sible for a man belonging to any one
party to find anything good in another
party.
This state has done much to break
down the old feeling. President
Roosevelt has done great deal to
convince the public that there is
something good in the Democratic
platforms. He has the courage to
take up some of the reforms the De-
mocrats advocated before his party
had advocated them.
"The president has done much
good. don't know what he might
have done had he had an environment
favorable to reform. He has done re-
markable things for man who has
to fight his leaders all the way
through. don't know what he might
have accomplished had he not been
so handicapped"
On government ownership of rail-
roads, Mr.. Bryan said that several
years ago she Democrats and popu-
lists were ridiculed Dor suggesting
such a thing and that he himself had
been denounced as dangerous because
he had mentioned 1t as a means OF
relief from the oppression Of the rail-
roads.
But now we find President Roose-
welt daring to hold as club over the
railroads that idea in terms more radi-
cal than / suggested" ne said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
United States and Mexico
May Lock Horns Over
the Matter.
RESP ONSiBILITY
For Overflow a Question
to Be Decided.
THOUSANDS OF SQUARE MILES
THREATENED WITH iNUNDA-
TIoN IF MEANS is NOT DE-
WsEo TO DIVIDE CURRENT OF
COLORADO RIVER - SEVERAL
TOWNS ALREADVDEsTRoYEp.
By AssoeIated Press.

Washington, Oct. 9-Who is re-
sponsible for the creation of Salton
Sea, in California, which covers a
hundred square miles, and which
threatens to spread over thousand
square miles if some means dividing
the Colorado river Is not devised?
This question is perplexing Mexican
and American diplomats. But for the
time being, diplomatic relations have
been suspended, and both the United
States and Mexico are bending every
effort to check the river, which has
been accidently turned from its
course through an effort of the Cali
fornia Development Company to irri-
gate lands near the line between
Mexico and Southern California. In.
teresting complications of an interna-
tional nature are threatened when the
two governments attempt to settle
their differences The California De-
velopm cut Company originally tapped
the river below Yuma, Arizona, and
carried water from Arizona to a canal
in North Mexico and back into a great
valley in Southern California. In 1904
it was found that thisfeanal was mad
equate to supply the water required
for the irrigation project and a Mex
lean corporation controlled by the Cal
ifornia Development Company, which
was asked by Mexico to take the
water from the Colorado river, was
formed.
The irrigation canal was only one
fourth of a mile from a given point
in Mexico, where a ditch was cut
through the sandy bank of the river,
and connected with the first irriga-
ton canal.
Several small towns are now be-
meath the waters where the Colorado
has poured into the basin, and in
many places only the tops of the rail-
way telegraph poles indicate where
the road bed formerly was. In the
lowest part. of the land the water is
so feet deep owing to failure to con-
troll the river giving this country and
Mexico a lake comparable to the great
lakes separating the United States
and Canada.
Most of the land to be irrigated was
in the United States, and the Mexi-
can government had comparatively
little to gain from the concession
granted to the irrigation company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
CHILD FATALLY
BURNED At
MOBILE
Playing With Fire in Yard
When Garments Be
came Ignited.

Mobile, Oct 9.-Another victim has
been claimed by the flames. This
time it is little 1O-year-old Annie Car
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carney, residing at Conception and
Adams streets. The tragic affair oc-
Cured at the family home yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and is the re-
suit of playing with fire.
From what can be learned, the little
girl, with other companions, was play
ing with fire in the yard, when the
garments of the Carney child became
ignited. AS soon as her playmates OBJ
served that the child's clothing was
afire, they ran pell nell from the
scene, screaming. The little victim
ran around the yard several times,
tanning the flames into blaze before
members of the family could reach
her.
Within that time the flames had
eaten their way to the child's flesh.
burning her terribly from the ankles
to the shoulder. Her agoniZing cries
could be heard for blocks away. a
physician was quickly summoned, and
an examination made.
The child's condition this forenoon
was reported as critical.