davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
eoop FoRruNE FoR RIEPr.
Nevada Man Makes Rich strlke-Wcm
known n salt Lake.

The Ely Mining ENpos.tor has the
following good news concerning tho
properties OF Richard A Riepe who
has so many friends among the mining
fraternity 0f Salt Lake
Displayed ln the Richard Office
window are some samples OF fahu-
lously rich sold ore brought an dur
Ink the week from tho properties of
COL Richard Riepe at DTS Troy camp.
90 miles south 0f the city iu Nye
county Tho samples are from "a four
inch vein of fat n "a pay ledge six
feet wide Ou which sinking has been
going ahead Tor some time The
high grade streak is running from
10000 to SEQ 900 ger ton iu gold and
assures profit from the development
that has been done in mo- modest sum.
even should The opinion of Mr. Riopo
that it ia probably only a pocket, prove
true
The formation in which she ledge
is being worked Is granito and lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
FoR MONrm oF NovENlBER.

According 10 reports from the leading
ing book sellers OF the country, the six
books which have sold best in the order
OF demand during the month are:
l. The Weavers. Parker .......Si. 50
2 The Shuttle Burnett. ..,..... 81 80
s. The Daughter OF Anderson
Grow. McCutcheon .........t1.5 90
4 The Younger Set, Chambers. 81 50
5. Satan Sanderson. Rlves ......Si so
g. The Lady Of the Decoration. 81. 90
In addition 20 the above we have d
large stock OF other popular books OF
the day
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

The SHAFT is now down 5s feet and has
had pay ore from the surface. Very
rich strcaks and seams have shown
occasionally In the ledge but that which
is now Welding returns ls The richest
and best defined that has been bad.
A tunnel has been run 100 feet into the
mountain below the collar OF the shat,
and connection win be made with u
by tho shaft no a depth III 100 feet
Fred Frank is in charge OF development
at this property which Mr. Riepe VIII
keep guiug ahead steadily
other development work Mt iNcp7
has in progress at this time the re-
suits attending which are highly on
Couraglng ls On the Grant district.
A spring has been located at these
properties and is developing much wa
ter sufficient for the operation Y re-
ductiou works should they later be de-
Sired Finding of the spring is cone
siderod very important as the district
had previously operated undcr Dim
cultles because ~ The lack on water.
on his poorman claim in the Grant,
Mr. Riepo has "a shaft down 100 feet
and a. now running o. drift from that
level. Rich copper showing prevails
in the drift along with lead and silver.
on the Carpenter % tunnel is Tn 100 feet
aud Isl expected TO catch the ledge With
u the next so feet This ledge ON the
surface carries good values in gold.
silver and lead on the Ramshoru a
tunnel Is just starting as the result
OF excellent findings in an open cut
made FOR length OF so feet on The ledge.
The ore showing obtained leads 20 the
belief that the property VIII make a
rood mine ON the ldepe claim the
ledge has wideued n the shaft 70
feet and is now making pay orc. values
being n gold. silver and lead, Mr..
RIcpe is enthusiastic over his camp
and believes that the development work
which will be- done there within the
rext several months VIII demonstrate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market showing Effect Of Recent
Spurt-Colorado Weaker.

a weaker market and lower prices
marked the morning call on the ex-
change. The total volume of business
fell under the usual amount with the
greater part Of the trading on the open
board Colorado was weaker al S255
and SEQ while Beck Tunnel attracted
little attention at 5S. Lower Mammoth
May Day and Seven Troughs contrib
uted the greater part OF the business.
The unlisted stocks were also quiet
and Few sales We're recorded 1000
Copper Glance sold al l3 and Mason
valley went FOR 80. Ohio Kentucky was
Did ia az $500 az S215. Ohio Copper
$3.50 an $500. Utah Con. Crintic) 10 at
20. Copper Glance rs at 14Mason Valley
on at %. Bingham Amhgamated Cop
psr -5 az go
Tho following are the latest quota
lions and sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec 6.-Cattie-Receipts
about 1900; market strong to shade
higher. Beeves. 3.26N6.lO. cows and
heifers, llb0A10; Texans, 3.Q0M3.90;
westerns S.oOa5.OO; stockers and feed
ers, 2OO04.25.
Hogs Receipts about 10000 Market
3 cents lower. Light t65Q52o; mixed,
A15U5.25; heavy, 465M5.20; rough, 400
44.S0. bulk OF sales, f.9ou5lO.
sheep-Receipts about 5000. Strong
to 10 cents higher. Native, 20Oq5.00;
western, 2.00uf90; yearlings, 460M5.3a;
lambs. 4.O0d635; western, A00g6.25.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Dec. 6.-Cattle-Reoeipts
1900. market steady. Native steers,
325db.75; COWS and heifers 200a400;
western steers 3.0005.00; Texas steers.
2.75dA25; range cows and heifers L75Q
$50; Gamers 125d20O stockers and
feeders S215QA4O; calves, 2t0u525,
bulls and stays. 150Q255.
Hogs-ReCeipts, $500. market steady
to stronger. Heavy, 410a4S0; mixed,
4.65Q4.70; light, 460@47O; pigs, 4O0q
$50; bulk OF sales, 4650455.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; market,
steady. Yearlings. 475G5OO; wethers,
A50QA75: ewes. 8.9oGS.95; lambs, $3.50
600
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Dec. 6.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $500. including 200 southerns;
market steady Native Neers, 390Q
.65: native cows and heifers. 3.25Q
4.50. stoCkers and feeders, SoO0425;
bulls. 2.5OGA5O: calves, a5096.50; west
en steers, 3.50Q45O; western cows, 2.25
1400.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market, TO 10
cents lower Bulk OF sales, 46004.70;
heavy. 460M4.75, packers, 4550A70;
pigs and light. 44O04.70.
Sheop-Receipts 1000 market steady.
Muttons. 425d5.25: lambs, 5.2506.25;
range wethers. 3.75G5.0O; fed ewes. 800
GAPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
AFTERNOON SALES.

Lower Mammoth. 100 at 6s
Beck Tunnel 300 at so. $. co. 200
at so; $500 at 81; 1000 at 81, s. 60
Black Jack. l. 200 at 20. 2.40O at 29ik.
Colorado 400 az 2 so: 200 at . egg:
s. GO. 100 at 2.7O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend OF acquaintance In
your former field OF labor, 10 whom
you would like 20 send a copy Of the
SEMI Weekly News? n so. take adj
vantage Of our special offer made 90
aid the geat missionary work We
send the paper one year 10 any point IN
the United States, Canada or Mexico al
half price. 100 This does not apply
10 points where there are regular
wards or stakes. Foreign postage ex-
ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

tOMSTOEk.
OhpH. 1.250L27lb; Mexican. 3OG32.
Gould g. Curry. S asked. Coz, Va, 260
q. Savage. 25d2I; Hale & Narcross, 45
650. yellow Jacket. l30Ul32ls. Belch-
or, l60lS, Confidence, 60G62; Sierra Ne
vada $685. Union. 3008.
ToNOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 200 bid. Montana
Tonopah. 142laQl45; Tonopah ENten-
sion, Ito bid. MacNamara. 17Q1S Mid
way. 40 asked Tonopah Belmont, 81
bid. Tonopah North Star, S bid. Ohio
Tonopah. 3 asked. West End Cons. %
bid. Rescue. bid. Tonopah & Cali
fornia, G asked. Jim Butler. 1908; Cash
Boy. 3 asked Home asked. Mon
arch Pitts. Extn., 1 bid; Montana Mid
way Extn, bid. Golden Crown,
bid
GOLDF1ELD.
Sandstone. Sla2O; Col. Mt. "a bid.
Jumbo Exten., as bid; Nemal, 6GI;
Pennsylvania, 1G3, Kendall, l0du,
Booth, l60l1; Blue Bull. 10 bid. Adams,
5d6. silver Pick, 22Q23; Nevada Boy,
2Q3. Black Butte ENten., 4Q5; Blue
Bell. 6G7; Dixie. 3d4. Goldheld Column
bla. s bid; Hiberuia, ga; St. Ives, 80
0i0; Conqueror, 405; Black Rock, ?
%; Lone Star, 6m9, q. Wonder, 4 asked;
ORC. zoe: Kendall Ext, 3 asked, Sand
storm Ext, asked. Atlanta, 22d23.
Ct Bend, 22024. Simmerone, 3 bid. EN-
pire 4Q5; Red Top Ext. Sa9; Florence,
2S7tzQa9O: Dheld b. b. Cons. 144l5;
Golddeld Daisy. 6S869; Laguna, Is bid;
Commonwealth. 10 asked Comb. Frac-
ton, 1904; Great Bend Extension,
5d6. Great Bend Annex, 3 bid. b. b.
Bonanza, 3 asked, Kewanos, 25 asked
Esmeralda, 4 asked Portland, bid;
Crackerjack, 6d1; Red HIS. 22N23
Mohawk Ext. 3W5. l. Dillon 4 bid; Y.
asked: Y Rose, 4 asked. Col. Min. Ext.
asked Golddcld Con, 3.I0Q3.72ia;
Tiger. sac; Grandma. sac S. p. Ext, 4
D'held Triangle, asked.
BULLFROG
Original. Sa4: Bullfrog Mining, 4G5;
Mont Bullfrog. 2 asked; National Bank,
9Ql0, L. Harris. 2 asked Amethyst, 8
bid. Gold Bar. 30 bid; Denver Bullfrog
Annex, 2 asked. Bonnie Glare, 1920;
Mayfowcr Cons l5Gl6; Montgy. ShO.
Ext. 304; g. Sccptcr. 3 bid. Montgy
Mt. 4 bid. Homestake Cons. 81 bid; Y
Girl. lQ2; Nugget 8 asked. Tramp
Cons, l6 bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Min Co.. 204. @. Wedge. 9
bid S. Humphrey. 2G4; Dexter. 10
asked T.. joe l02, Crescent 102;
Combination. lq2. Mustang, - bid;
! Cow Boy lN2 Ong. MANN, 4 bid,
Bronoho. bid; J Jack. z asked. Pine
uut 3Q4, Buffalo. i bid; 5. Dog, 9 bid
| y Horse 2 bid, Ind. Camp. 8 bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fa'rylcw Sil King. 10 asked; Fair
/ view Eagle, go asked. Nevada Hins,
! 3is bid. Pittsburg sill Peak, los bid
/ North Star Wonder, 2W8; Eagles Nest
| 24u25; New Hills Florence. asked
! AIIo. oil Wonder. 1 askel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

columbus Con. $50 at 220, 2' ot 2.25.
Lower Mammoth 100 no a.. coo ut 81.
200 at 66. 100 at 49,
May Day. 1000 at SO. 1000 at 36i5.
hoo 1t 80
Uncle sam. COO 90 49,
Beck Tunnel. 800 al 5S.
Black Jack 500 at 80.
colorado Mining. 400 at 255. seller so
800 at 255. scller 3d.
Grown Point. 1000 900 16is. 1000 at rs.
seven Troughs 800 ot $50. seller 60
500 go ST.. 500 az 80, seller go. 200 at
So.
Victoria. 900 at SO. 1000 at G.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 200 at 5S.
Columbus Con. 200 at 220.
Colorado. 100 at 255M. 500 az 260,
500 at 200, seller 80.
Iron Blossom 900 az 26
Lower Mammoth. 100 at go. 300 az g.
May Day. 1.400 at 37ia 5000 az g.
seller Co.
south Columbus, 300 at &C.. 1000 at
g. seller go.
Seven Troughs 500 at 49, seller 60.
Uncle SAM coo az 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Dec. --WoOl-Steady. Tet-
ritory and western mediums, 20Q23; dne
mediums. 1901: fine. 15G17.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
Hird-Cowan Co

custom Assayers and Chemists. 100
South West Temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
M. s. Hanauer. J. V. Sadler.
1863 SO. West Temple +. o. box 14i6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

E. "A. West a Co, stock brokers
y. n Walker Blk. Both phones Of
ace ana residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

A. 3. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker, 2lb d. n. walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

D. n. Snow a Co. stock Brokers
22 Commercial Blk Both 'Phoneslg7s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

GEO. q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. "a &C. So. Temple. Both
phones 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
SUGAR AND COFFEE.


New York, Dec. 5-The market for
evaporated apples shows no fresh fea-
lures, fancy being quoted at ~ cents;
choice, 49, prime, S&g9s, 1906 fruit,
SMd11
Prunes are moving In small lots only,
but the general tone is steady. Quota
tions range from ~ 20 1874 for CALI
fornia fruit, and from ca TO ~ for
Oregons.
Aprlcots are quiet and unchanged.
with choice quoted al "a, extra choice.
p fancy. "a.
Peaches continue steady. with choice
quoted al l2nl2M. extrn choice, l2ihd
40ilk.
Raisins are easier. with loose musca-
tells quoted at 107A seeded raisins. 20
l0 and London layers. nominal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
This INNINGS Metals.

Local ORC buyers are making
settlements today en- the basis of
51M cents per ounce Tor silver.
1884, cents 20 pound Tor casting
copper. 1873 cents q pound for
cathode copper and $50 per
100 pounds for iead.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. weak ....... 3Oa I'd 100.
LAKE COPPER dun 90 X q s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Dec. 6-There was only a
moderate trade IN wheat here today
and the market was nervous. Reports
Of harvest IA Argentina showed the
crop to be In good condition. The ef-
feet OF this news, however was offset
TO a degree by higher Liverpool cables.
The opening was rather weak, with
May = to y cent lower at l-0lh 10
l.0th. A further decline to 10l followed,
but the market showed a little improve
ment later. May advancing to l0lh.
Corn was steady on firm cables. May
opened unchanged TO y lower al 56M
10 56ss. sold at 56A and then declined
10 56& q56ia.
Oats were quiet but firm. May OPEN
ed a shade lower TO "A shade higher at
j3ia to 53%. and sold up to 53As 0537s.
Provisions were dull. A scent decline
I'M the price Of live hogs caused a weak
tone May pork was on 10 TO Is at 1920
20 1926. Lard was 5Q7M lQtver az 1924
20 1.95. Ribs were 1000 lower at 707M.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. 6.-Sugar, raw,
steady. Fair refining 3.15; centrifugal.
SO test, 3.62iz; molasses sugar, 2.S5.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed $50;
powdered, $50; granulated. $50.
Coffee-Quiet, No. Rio, s; Santos,
IA.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-Butter, strong.
Creameries, 20027iA; dairies 17@25.
Eggs-Steady, at mark cases includ-
ed. 20@25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

Ohpri, 1.2501.27h; Mexican. 3oG22.
Gould g. Curry s asked. Coz Va, 260
%. Savage. 25d2T; Hale & Narcross, IS
650. Yellow Jacket. 130U132h Belch-
en- l6dlS: Confidence, 60062; Sierra Ne
vada. 33U24. Union. 30G3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

Forenoon totals ......3l OPS Sl4Sl9 IS
REGULAR 2. NJ. SALES.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

dragging the woman from the death
trap.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

the pantry and kitchen and the cries
of the wounded and dying could be
heard. A dozen timbers were torn away
and the bruised face of one of the VIC
Tins peered out. He was an employe
at the restaurant and both legs were
fractured and his clothes torn from mis-
body.
From the terrific force of the explo-
sion coming from below almost every
one of the injured sustained broken
limbs or fractured ankles and In many
instances the shoes were torn from the
feet.
A body of rescuers, headed by an en-
ergetic leader, worked their way
through the debris to the rear of the
tailor shop. Down under the wreckage
they saw body mangled and manned.
Hands worked incessantly, fingers We're
torn and bruised In pulling at bricks
and the rough splinters of wood and
at last the body was raised. The man
was heshy and very heavy He had
been caught beneath the debris In the
tailor shop owned by Harry l.. Yerger.
His legs had been doubled up under
him as he sat crosslegged at his work.
A beam had caught him at the back
and doubled him up and his legs We're
terribly crushed. The man was j. M.
c. Fuentes, and yesterday afternoon
both his limbs We're amputated in an
effort to save his life. One of the wait
resses OF the restaurant was so hor-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

enough of commendation said. Many
of his sergeants stood by wondering
and giving orders, some of which were
carried out and others not, many Of
ficers stood about at a loss for some
thing to do, but not so with Auble.
With his derby hat battered down
over his ears, for he was in citizens
clothes, and with his face and hands
bleeding fromAthe work, he was in and
out like fiend. He tore recklessly at
anything that came within his grasp.
He headed every squad at the rescue.
He pulled at ropes to wreck the tot
tering walls and he clawed at debris
at the sound of pitiful cries for rescue.
Many people wondered who the man
was as he dashed in and out of the
wrecked buildings. His coat was torn
In dozen places, his trousers were
ripped and ragged from the work and
he resembled tramp, and the gold
star of his office pinned to his coat
lapel looked out of place, but that
didn't effect Auble. With his bare
hands, like dog at a gopher hole, he
clawed at the debris to save one poor
manned little woman who was calling
to him. AS he tore at the wreckage he
grasped a live wire and he was
thrown violently backward. He was
stunned and badly bruised, but he
arose like man In a dream, mutter-
ing to himself and went back at the
wire, breaking 1t with an ak and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

bers the low voices of the priests came
to the woman, cheering and encourag-
ing her.
Rescuers Too Late
The woman was Mrs. Annie Cofer,
and late in the afternoon when the
mass of timbers had been torn away
by the rescuers, her body was found
underneath the heavy timbers and her
features were composed, as If some of
the sting and horror of such death
had been removed by that last gentle
prayer. The two men who had been
pinned down near he were taken out
during the afternoon, and one of them
may recover.
At 2 o'clock a shout arose from the
rescuers, and they began an attack on
the timbers in the rear of the res
taurant. A strand of soft brown hair
could be seen across the darker wood
of a beam, a small white hand, child
ike in its smallness, came to the sight
of those peering under the wreckage,
For an hour they worked like flends
before II was apparent that only by
working the wreckage out from the
very top of the building could the
body be reached. In the hope of iden-
tifcation Deputy Coroner Jack Adams,
who was early on the scene, craWled
beneath the wreckage and slipped the
side combs from the dead girls hair
and the bracelet from her wrist. An
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Rescue Work Halted

dragging the woman from the death
trap.
Rescue Work Halted
Shortly after 1 o'clock the work of
the rescue came to a halt. A moan
from two entombed men and from one
woman came pitifully from the debris.
Above them the entire weight of the
building, with the tons of printing ma
chinery of the upper floor. trembled
and tottered. The rescuers retired
slowly from the building. A sob stung
the men to madness, but they could do
nothing at that time. From out the
crowd two young men stepped. Both
were priests, one Father Beaudry, the
other Father Clifford. Slowly and
painfully they crawled back through
the wreckage. With the building
swaying about them they went on
hands and knees for the spot from
whence the woman's voice called and
sobbed.
They did not know her nor the men
near her; they probably had never
seen her; they knew nothing of her re-
ligion; yet, like the brave men they
We're, they risked their lives without a
word. unhesltatingly, without show or
effect, to give her courage i'm the hour
of death when the horrible agony was
tearing her soul from its suffering body,
and the sobbing voice was stilled as
down through the mass of twisted tim
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

hour later, when the wreckage had been
moved slightly, another employe of
the restaurant was taken to the place
and by kneeling down she could peer
into the face of the dead girl
MY God, my God!" she screamed, as
she looked at the dead girl, TITS little
Lavonno poor little Lavonne."
The body was that of Lavonne Mey-
ers. the youngest employe in the res
taurant, md a faVOrite among hez
companions.
Building a Wreck
Like q dereict, menace to1
property, the Higgins block
as day began to close. T.
cupied by Jin's ChowdeFV
wreck The pilot wheel WIN
for many years at the hl
guest han in the place had
from its fastening, the walls
blown in and the place was
The cafe occupying two depaiy
fronting on Second street was ~
wreck The handsome oil paint
that had adorned its walls We're q
and ruined The kitchen of the rel
taurant and it's pantry had droppeN
with the weight of the roof and the up
per floor upon 1t. Not since the old
wrerb OF the explosion i'm the basement
of tn, Palace hotel, when many lives
were lost, more than thirty years ago.
Continued on Page Five)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Men ln eIue 10 Reseue

McH III DUO 10 nSSSuS
A squad of iremen and police dashed
into the rear of the restaurant. The
upper floor had been thrown down into
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Men Work In Dancer

wen WORK III hanger
Through it all the magnificent work
of the rescue went on. With the west
wall OF the block trembling and shak-
ing above their heads men worked
with the fury of despair Bodies were
lifted from the wreckage and placed
in ambulances of the receiving hos
pital or of private institutions and hur-
ried off. the horses tearing in frenzy
to the clang of the gong through the
crowds of onlookers.
Business men and merchants of the
neighborhood worked like fiends. They
tossed their coats off as they ran for
the wreckage. Hands that had known
no work 70: many years clawed inces-
sanity at timber and brick and plaster
and mortar. With the piteous means
OF the manned and dying in their ears
they did not stop TO think or reason
They made no plans for the removal
of the wreckage; they simply struck
with bare hands at the spot where the
cries came from and although many
hands were torn and bleeding, the
bodies came to light with incredible
swiftness
Police Work Effective
OF Captain Walter Auble of the
local police force there cannot be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

ribly manned that amputation of both
limbs was necessary and her life is de-
ana irad of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Pathetic Case of Waitress

The walls had hardly settled when
men were dashing into the buildings
intent on rescue. May Anderson
waitress was hurled against a side
wall with one leg mangled and torn
to shreds and with the other badly
fractured. Her face was covered with
dirt and blood and her eyes stared In
horror at her torn limb as she sank
into the arms of the men who We're
carrying her to safety. over and over
she repeated something and at last one
of the rescuers bent his head to hear
what she had to say.
my God" she muttered over and
over again. what will my poor old
mother do?"
Men in Blue to Rescue
A squad of hremen and police dashed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Turkish Bath ToWeLS
UOrth I0 Cents at

Are full 20x40 inches in size; a very heavy quail
ty bleached Turkish bath towels are the regular
l9c values but owing slight mpecon in the weaving
featuring the entire lot for this day only 12c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
lice Work Effective

OF Captain Walter Auble of the
local police force there cannot be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

bers the low voices of the priests came
to the woman, cheering and encourag-
ing her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

,en.ed msnv contestants from rstarn,ns ..as,.s
earda tn Yesterdays events ~ the F1atsrst
country Ihnb. The leading seote~ for thu
golf committee and sre-n COMMITTEES cups
follow
Oolf Camml,,ss cup DUaisy ~ narrow. a.
riu. : - ,haTloS \ slower. -. . y iriiHs y
Erickson. ~ a
Grsvn go pnltt~- cup g \. Cruiksaank, vi.
10 ~ GeaTge.S Clal, IA = ~ George v Cath
csrt. nt = t0.
julius D Erickson. Nifa q -core ~ ~. "a.
aud " Lester Gieuuey. with = SCORE Of -
Mus a. - qualified Ia class \ for the autumn
tup play. tieotge =. Ilay. with % score Of
rs, 70 at, Was tho oply one 80 uuattv IN
lass n. In the pis YOU of the tie 81 Srpten-
Ger - for the autumn cup. class A. dudley
". Rnrrows, with a score of - plus 2 "a. and
Charte. A. Stover. with . .core Of M. -.
uual,r~p
The presidents and club cups At the Pars
Golf tmh yesterday there was also play for
the sept nber cup. W v Byard has a,laii
lied Tor the fasl play for the mcnthiy trophy.
and Chsrle- n. Morse and r. ". Carpenter.
who are tied. viii play "a next week to deter
mine Sho shali play Byard In tho finals. The
leading scores;
Charles a. Reed, Ioi. Il 10; icon n. 1rhuriow
no, lee. W. V Byard, 100. D w. Charles "
Morse. no. J. Ia.