davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-03

sued 10 snow the conditions that have
during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast of
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month January for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE.
(1S9O-19O7)
Mean or normal temperature II deg.
The warmest month was that of 1898
with an average of 70 deg.
The coolest month was that of 1905
with an average of 81 deg.
The highest temperature was 81 deg.
on the 10Th. 1891.
The lowest temperature was 50 deg
on the 9th 1893.
PRECIPITATION.
Grain, 20 years, 1884, 19O5-7)
Average for the month, 8. SO inches.
Average number of days with OF of
an inch or more. 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was u. "A inches in 1907.
The least monthly precipitation was
OF inch in 1873.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was $50 inches on the 25th,
1879.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average 8 a. m. 70 per cent; average
9 y. m. rs per cent; QS90-19O4). Aver
age a. m. 70 per cent; average p.
NJ IA per cent 1867.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(1S9O-19O7.)
Average number of clear days, II;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days,
WIND.
Direction, 20 years, velocity years.)
(1S75-94, 19O5-7)
The prevailing winds are from the
NE.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is S5 miles (1905-7)
The highest velocity of the wind
was 4S miles from the sW on the 18th
1906, (19O7-7.)
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue. December 81, 1907.
10 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorological; o'clock
averages from Weather Bureau re-
cords.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-03

U. S. A. Transports win leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and win
arrive from same ports at irregular
intervals.
Sailing at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-03
DON'T ENTHusE roo MuCH

In Berkeley, Cal. they have invented
a system of wireless police signals.
This should not awaken the hope that
someday a wireless police department
will be established New York Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-03
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data. covering a period
of SO years. have been compiled from
the McKibbin and Weather Bureau re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is
sued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast of
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-03

TINES, sun AND MOON.
New Moon January Bird at 11;13 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Cor additional and later shipping
see pages 4, 5 or 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

nuferleQt mur0en. lleber FoItte @elotr
bat Der @emeinoerath Dos Wsrfii0nnas.
Irebt. Wirb Die Strafe III eiilem
GoiinipQeriht ouferleat. 10 fIieBen Ole
3eiDer III Ole Gountn RafIs.
Sn Der odbten 6eitinn heiBt es. bah
!pol benz Mbluaf bon nrei ..sahreil nod
einer in oieiem 6sieb norueihrisbsnel'
Nobl teine anbere berattiae Wdhl
uorgenomrlen weroen horf. Ylifd,
oieies BeIeB ,piro inbsb feini anosres
behebenoes probibitionsaeisB. pner ir=
eenb Elm 9beil oesielben i'm 8erinaiisn
beeinfluBt ODER besintrdhtiat. ! Dit IN.
beren Worten: gyns ,,trcfen" neiiinlni
lin, bleibt troden. anh menn oas Gonnt1
.nnB" himmt; mas aber nab III miro
|trcden, lpenn bns @ountp .trofsn"
ltimmt.
Die neunte eetiion aibt einem
! Stimmaebsr bag &en!. Die Wiiliiate.i
elmer foIAen Wabl Dor benz yrobat-
ri1ter an3ufehtsn; muB oas aber ins
lnerbalb aehn 5agen nod ner Mabl
Itbun. Der gountp.Mnwan mus in=
nerbalb 3luan3ia 9aoen rah Der Wabl
uno innerbalb fiinf 5agen nah Gi.l=
reiduna Der slase ben 5all 3ur Yer-
hanoluna brin9en. Der probatridter
biIoet Die b0hpe Suiians in oieier Nns
| aeleeenbeit uno feline @ntiheibung lit
blnbeno. Dieies @vriht ioll pon oenl
poer ben gonteffanten eiile geiliipenoe
Bhsafhaft sur Defuna Der @eribts-
tofen pellangen.
Die 3ehnte 6eition maht es oein
gountpsMnwalt. benz iicntliten 9ln,
malt uno oem Nnwall itaenb zines
@emein,ueiens sur Vfllht. .lebertseter
oieies 8siebes our &ehenhaft all aie=
ben; unb oas @ommln Yleas Gieritht
iol bic 8roBgeihmOrensn CUR llnter-
iuduna aler folder 8siebes- lleber=
tretun9en anbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

drmes miiRsnstbiet, bonn Sibet, bua
burh ben 3ag youngbusbdnbs ppr
bem rufiifdeh Worbringel ssfi1srt unb
nun BON China gegen snglifhsinbiihe
9egebrli1fsit ipieber fe{fer an bas
Neid aetettet tpirb, ilnb fhlieBlih tas
fleine Nepdl. Die Mbbdngiateit Der
leBten bier QGnbsr bon gbina beiteht
ar0btrntbeils ttur benz Janlen nod
nnb duBert iih eisentlidb MIR III ber
Grnennung zines uiltsiifthen 81 &effiibst.
ten ober Mnlban, beHen 2bGtigfeit ficb
rneiit auf bic reselmdbige Weranitals
tuns bon gributgefdnbtfMaften an ben
pefinger RaiferbDf befhrGnft.
Gie 9ributienbuneen finb npbl ber
Sauptsned, gu benz Der pefinser 1of
bic glubsnIinb.r fef1Glt. Die Be-
aiehungen pstings at Giibhind 5um
8eilpiel, bas BON elmer ben Manbfdu
linb NorbGineIen ni1t bertpanbten
fremben NafIe betpobnt tpirb unb ii9
in,merfort ron bsr 3ugebDrigfeit gum
rorbhinefif9en Meih lps5nlDfen Be.
ftrebt 1T. finben ibren pefentlihfen
Musbrird in benz Tributrets, ben bic
GiibFadten alIidbrlid IN ungebeuren
Mengen nah Yefing au fniden baben.
Wie Didtia fir ben Befanb bes Meiz
DIES biefe Sributfenbungen Der 5iib-
ftaat:n finb, seigts iid i'm Opilrmtries,
als be Gns sGilber unb 5rnn5ofen mad
Der @rptcaung BON Shangbai bic
Staht Sf6ingtiang an ber Miinbung
bes 3aifertanals in ben Sangtfe be-
lebten. Durh ben &atferfandf gebt
ndH1lih Die 9auptmaf1e Der nit Sri>
hutreis aus bent @iiben belabenen
Oihunfen mad bem Norben, unb bic
gefebung Sfdinsfianes bur9 bic gsr>
biinbeten geniiete, Inn ben pefinger
gof na9 fur5er 3eit gum Grieben au
5lpineen. Colder Tribut i5t manhlnal
febr serinefiicis. 60 sablen bic 3fals
fasftGmme Der fosenennten Meubern
Monsolei i'm Sabre nidt mebr dls a1t
@6imnel nnb Elm f9neeipeibes Ra=
meel. Der 3ribut bdt in biefem Sale
nur fpmbol;fden @barafter. sSn benz
rsi9ern Nepal 1T er f9on ipertbpoller,
ct beft,bt fier aus @lepbanten3dbnen,
Gtoffen, aus golb@ unb @ilberbrofds
ten, manherlei Getpiiraen, Golbftaub
unh elmer Wenee anberer ipertbpoller
Graendnifle bes 2anbes. Mber mDsen
bieie SriblltssfGente aud an iid einen
beSeuterben G'elbipertb barftenen, 70
ate5t bic 9inefifae YStdatsfaffe tpenisz
items aus ibnen teinen @eipinn, ba bic
SritrtssfanbtfdaFten guna auf Soften
bes getinser 0ofes reHen, Der ibnen
bur6 bic geamten ber Gesenben, bic
fie bur6oiepen, Eagegelber in bebeus
tenben 8etrdgen ausaablen lGbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
aribntffaaten Gblnas.


DestebuuSsa Der tpecnannten MmbenI&msss
6bimaS sasa Eeiimser Sofe.
Sn ben Worbergsn bss Ditliden
9imalapas liest bas tleine Giirit:n,
tbum Nepal. bic permutbti2e 9eimutb
bsS sroben Heligionsitifters CautaHa
Bubbba. gs ipirb betpobnt BON
Gtamme Der Gurfa, einem b.r trdftigs
fen ginssborenenpDlfer Sabiens unb
gebDrt gu ben fogeannten NubenlGnz
bern, bic bon China in bcn Soften ieis
r1er grDbten Ma9tentfalturg nit 9eez
resselpalt erobert unb NufItdnben foz
ipie dubern Geinben gum SrpB Big IN
bic @esenipart feftgebalten tDorben
finb. gu bie{en 2dnbern bat Rorea gsz
bort, Bis es in ben Qbma@unsen gu
Sisntiin atpiI9sn gbila uab sSapan
1885 fiir ein unabhdngisss 9aife rid
erflGrt, unb I'm Grieb.n noa G5imps
no1eti 1895 enbsiltig al5 fal 8 anerz
fannt tpurbe. gu bia1:n gG1l- ern ges
bDren nod bic Mdablsurei, bas
@tammlanb bes iebt in G6,na r.siez
renben aaiferhaufes, bic BON aublanb
tpGbrenb Der 8prertpirrcn 1900 beItst
unb in ben petinger 8:rirlssn BON
1905 an Gbina Suriideeg BEN purb',
jebt ber 3anfapfel fir bic trei Oitaiiaz
tif9en Gauptmddte. Te>nr bic Mo-s
eolei, bic au9 bon G,tf a1b bebro3t
lnb bon Gbina adb p.r ,.ibi5i piro,
Surfeftan. erDbtcnt els e1i9:ns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
Sebr, wte O,s ,uiinjd)en .pirit.

penu tn Ittrbit oeiebt at baben Cine alte Wabrteit
bic emtg neh bleibt neil bic I6pren ME ansierpen
neil rs anta heute non 10 piele Meuen sibt bic on
gnpergtftuno itcrbeRo. lbr 2eben nit benz Wnnid)e
onsband1fa e bdtten bel Seiten ibr Ylut aereintgf
gei 3eteR s!s licb &ppfidbmeraen unb Ntatti felt,
9erSflppfeu unb Nthemnoib Shfpinoel nne Cbns
modotsnnIale lid cnellIen. ia ippbl ba mar s it
has 9lni su reint9cn. Nud bann nod, als bic breni
the WcrIfppIuna nag Ynt 'dbon init ben siitit ab.
fanitcfcr RE ntft nebr aug bem EDrper eutiernt
mnr en- arinhlid ner9i let tatts als beretts d)pe
2ebsr. nno yerenetoen iidb bnrcb Rudenidhmatte
moicr'ud]tigr Anilmeunn9en. gdn3ltde Appetitlpiig
felt aclbe uno arinldbe yeridrbuus ber 8eiibsrarne
H.. M. arfino oten. oud ba mar es nod Se fidb
init pem ein59en 5cilmittel fir iple ydle tbbtper
Bintperaiftun9 S,lie nnb meme Seiun.b belt au Der.
fhafen; mt ben ieit Sabrbunberten be,pdbrteH
or. BE norb ardnterpien. benen 9auIenbe unb absrs
tunien0e elm ueinn es &ebeu nad idmerem Siedtbum
sn perhonfen hoben 9ieie nur ans ben benen unb
rlniten VHon3eriditcn 5nbereiteten Ytlen iinb itr
@ents III aleu Nnnthefen au baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
gbir laoell Sud- ernit-
lid eill.

sas bfjtisf, ,uetde rotb MD Unit ben Meboten oes
Goeeerp gbDps befannt no peroen hermit enselaoen,
beraufummen lno unIere Mooen ufb Aualitdt unierer
8leber fir Mdnner jeben gllters 81 priifen.
Nele 2elte baben idon 9elernt, caB bies Der Store
it, ben e befuden miiilen, ueun NiOoe uno Aualitdt
iii Beradt folnmen.
gSir baben 70 piele perldieoene Ooben nit 10 Der.
1diebenartigem Material, bab es fir Sebermann Gin
2ei6tes it, ld etmas aus3uubeu, oas bm anfebt uno
paB, Sober Mnsus, Den mir baen IT bon ben abri=
fanten 9arantir
,,9ie &leioer, peldbe pafen"
THE FORGERY SHOP,
Ser neue aleiDer Store a1t
Oft=9oditra6e, 9tetp Ybtlaoelpbta, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07

Diesit ber bette BIas gum Gtnfanfe BON Spe3eret'
menreu un6 Vrppifionen. Onrdb fprtpdbrenbe nspl
EeNbuuQtu fuirb bic Musnahl ftet8 frif1 nnb ppn'
R6nbia erbaItem unb merben ole Beftennn4en prcup'
su1aefhhrf uub bic Waareu pbne GItra'Ver0htunQ
nn@ 6anie geIiefert.
e. SIR eanbprooufte merben bic bbaften Morf'
psttfe be3ohlt
EK Spreeht ppr uno madbt Cure ginfdnfe nui
H6r wsrbet fnben bab bic Waareu ppu better Aaa'
fifdt Nib bic Hreiie biltg ftno.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
GIRL IS FREAK IN CRIME.
confesses lncend arism, shopIiftin9
 and Burglaries.

Chicago, lH-Confessing that she Nas an incendiary. a shoplifter, a sneak thief and a burglar t2-year-old girl has told the sheriff of Lake eoun- ty, Ind, a tale of criminal exploits which rival the record of most of. lenders four times her age She was Anna Jensik of Roby, and her comics. sion followed arrest on the charge of having set fire to s1.000 worth ot hay
 Il just wanted 10 see it burn, said the girl. T knew it was wrong. but something inside of me told me to ? light the hay and see a pretty fire
 Then she launched into her story. which was corroborated by the police records of South Chicago and Ham mond. As a result of her recital she is in jail at Crown Point, Ind
 After each of her previous offenses she was arrested, but as she was al most an infant she was never sent to an institution. Recently she has been under parole to Catholic priest.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
FOUR MEN TRY
 TO ROB TRAIN
CONDUCTOR RoUTs THIEVES BY
 SMASHING LANTERN OVER HEAD OF ONE.
TWO ROBBERS GARRY PISTOLS
Quartet Demands Valuables From lr1' migrants in Coach at Station In Kansas City-PoIice
 Give Chase.

Kansas City, Mo.-Conductor II. N. Drew and David White, negro porter of the Katy Flyer, put to flight four hold-up men who attempted to rob passengers in the forward day coaches of the train before 1t left Kan sas City early Tuesday morning. II was the only rain in the sheds
 The four men are alleged to have drawn revolyers and commanded a squad of German immigrants to deliv CT their yaluables, two of them hold ing other passengers at bay. The con. ductor and porter, entering from an other door, took in the situation at a glance. Drew smashed his lantern over one of the bandits and White grappled with another, whereupon the quartet fled and escaped The police have been unable to get any trace of the robbers.
 Shortly after the attempted robbery. the police arrested two men in the vi cinity of the railroad yarus. ",l 'noy 5;' gave their names as Rube Walsh and John Coss. Both were held for inves. tigation. Coss formerly was a book keeper in local packing house
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
DECLARE LAW VOID
SUPREME COURT INVALlDATES EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.
FOUR OF THE JUSTICES DISSENT
Majority Opinion Declares Act Seeks to Regulate Commerce
 of States.

Washington, D. C.-The supreme court of the United States declared unconstitutional the employers lia- bility act passed by congress in 1906. at the solicitation of the president By this law it was sought to abolish the doctrine that the responsibility of fellow employe for an accident re- lieyed the employer from suit for dam ages for the death or injury of another employe. The decision was by a vote of to 1.
 In rendering the majority opinion, Justice White said congress could deal with the relations of master and ser want, as found in interstate commerce, but by the act under consideration. not only interstate, but interstate com merce, was regulated. Justice Day concurred in this view Justice Peck ham rendered an opinion that the law was not unconstitutional because con gress did not have the power to deal with the relations of master and ser want as applied to interstate commerce in the way in which it did in this act
 Justice Moody, former attorney gen eral, rendered dissenting opinion, moved he said, by solicitude for the maintenance of the lawful authority of the national government.
 Justices Harlan, Mckenna and Holmes also rendered dissenting opin- ions.
 The decisions were rendered in the cases of Howard vs. the Illinois Cen tral Railway Company. and Brooks vs the Southern Pacific Railway Com pany.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Mystery in Death of Barber.

Chicago-Lyman w. Barber, sec retary of the Standard Car Truck Company, was found dead on the structure of the South Side elevat- ed railroad at Twenty-sixth street, his body mangled. The fact that pock- etbook he was known to have carried is gone leads friends and relatives to believe he was robbed, despite the fact that other valuables were not miss ing. The police say that Barber prob ably fell from the platform and was dragged by a train.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Muncie's Mob is Broken.

Muncie. Ind.-The backbone of Muncies mob element is broken. Cars were run Sunday from early morning until dusk over all lines, and with the exception of little stone- throwing on the outskirts, the cars were unmolested, notwithstanding they were manned by imported strike breakers and unguarded so far as deputy sheriffs or troops were con cerned Major General w. J. Me kee, in command of the troops, takes a cheerful view of the situation.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
GIRL FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY.
Six Pistol Shots Heard During Night,
 but No Bullets Were in Body.

Canton. Ohio-Her head covered with ugly wounds. the dead body of Elizabeth Brown, 2S, was found in a lonely alley early Tuesday. Pistol shots had been heard by residents of the neighborhood two hours earlier, but no bullet wounds were found in the woman's body One neighbor counted six shots and went to investi- gate but found no one. Doctors think the wound in the woman's head must have been made by some sharp instru- ment. Police had seen the woman in winerooms with q strange man during two nights preceding her death.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
HUSBAND SLAYER MAY ESCAPE.
Texas Grand Jury Expected to Find
 No Ind ctment Against Her.

Hallettsyille, Texas-The March grand jury. it is said, will find no indictment against Mrs. w. R. Beaumier. mother of three children, who Thursday shot and killed her hus- band, w. k. Beaumier, editor of the Weekly Herald because, as she told the prosecutor, he had threatened to desert her and her children and marry a girl IS years old
 After the preliminary hearing, at which Mrs. Beaumier was released on s2.0O0 bond, she went to the home oi relatives in NaVasota,
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Druce Prosecution Ends.

London-The perjury accusation against Herbert Druce was for mally abandoned Monday When hu- man remains were found in the cof- fin bearing T. c. Druce's name, the prosecution said there was nothing to prove that the unrecognizable body was really Druce's and that the per- jury case would be pushed. The change in front is generally accepted as foreshadowing the dropping of the suit for the Duke of Portland's $ es' tates.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
FREED
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY WAS BROUGHT IN BY BOISE JURY.
ORCHARD'S STORY NOT CREDITED
Twelve Men in Famous Miners Case Were Out All Night-Pet-
 tibone Seriously III.

Boise, Idaho-George A. PettIbonei former official of the Western red eration of Miners. was acquitted by jury here Saturday or the charge of complicity in the assassination oi exGoy. Frank Steunenberg. Pettl' bone is seriously i'll.
 The principal evidence against Pet tibone was that given by Harry or chard, the self-confessed slayer or 2O men. But, Orchards story failed, as it did in the trial of William D. Hay wood, secretary of the Federation who was acquitted. because the pros ecution was unable to introduce cor roborative evidence connecting the defendant with the conspiracy alleged to exist in the federation against the lives of the miners opponents.
 The jury began it's deliberations at $50 o'clock Friday night. The de fense carried out it's announced res olution not to argue the case, this preventing Senator Borah from ad- dressing the jury.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Little Egypt" Was Bankers Wife.

New York-Throueh the death of Little Egypt famous dancer. has been revealed the fact that she was the wife of Frederica IIamIin. banker of East Bloomfield. \. J. They were married the year after tAe e.rl aaneed herself into fame at the famous Seeley dinner, and repeated her dance for a crowd of Yale stu dents Hamln was of the latter mum ber fgll in love with and married her They never lived together however Hamlin's father forcing him to choose between his wife and his family.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Bryan Hints at Candidacy.

Nacogdoches, Texas-William J. Bryan practically announced his candidacy for the presidential chair. He concluded his speech with this statement: Those of you who may never have an opportunity to hear a real live president of the United States. can at least say now that you heard one speak who on two different occasions cherished the delusion that he was going to be a real live pres ident, and he feels the disease coming on again
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
CRAFT IN INK CONTRACT.
Chemist and Manufacturing President
 Indicted for Alleged Conspiracy.

Washington, D. C.-In the federal grand jury indictment of Edwin NJ. Vandyck, formerly a chemist and ink maker in the bureau of printing and engraving. and Victor Bloede. presi- dent of a Baltimore manufacturing concern. a graft involving about $75,- GOO is alleged to be disclosed
 According to the prosecution, Van dyck, in his position of making tests of ink manufacturing material. in dorsed the samples offered by the Bloede company and in return re cciYed a portion of the profits
 Attorneys for the indicted men SC cured bonds for $10.000 The counsel alleges that the government did not suffer loss.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
To Fiqht Sugar Combine.

New York-Claus A. Spreckles, son of the sugar millionaire, who so many years. waged trade war against the American Sugar Refining Company. has taken up arms against the management of the sugar trust, in an effort to lift the veil of corporate secrecy which the late president of the company. H. O. Havemeyer. main tained against the demands of all the stockholders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Blocks Rural Iun Trade.

Washington. D. C-Representative Sims of Tennessee has introduced a bill prohibiting rural mail carriers from carrying for delivery any parcel of intoxicating liquor. but Postmaster General Meyer beat him to it by issu- ing such a prohibitory order without waiting for a law to be passed.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
London Times Chances Hands

LOndon-The control of the Lon don Times has passed from the Walter family, where 1t rested for three generations, to C. Walter Pear MT. Pearson will be managing editor Arthur F. Walter, president of the old company. is chairman of the board of directors of the new organization.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Boston Has Series of Fires.

Boston, Mass.-The damage from six fires Monday ngint IS estimated at between s200,000 and $250000. The plants of the Suffolk Coal Company and the George McQuestion Lumber Company were wiped out; the John McWeeney Company's dry goods store was destroyed and nearly a score of horses periShed.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Uemp Ice Plant Destroyed.

St. Louis-Two huge frame ice houses of the w. J. Lemp Brewery Company at Potomac street and the Iron Mountain tracks were destroyed by fire just before midnight Sunday night. Five thousand empty beer bar rels and ten Iron Mountain freight cars loaded with lumber were also burned The loss is placed at s100.- 900.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Fire Damage s1oo,ooo.

slightly injured. nearly two-score were made homeless. and prop. erty valued at s1oO,OOo. in the block bounded by Manchester, Sutton. Ar thur and Lohmeyer avenues, Maple wood was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Steamer Mount Royal Located

London-Reports from Fastnett con firm the report that the long overdue Canadian liner Mount Royal is off that port, and making for Queenstown under her own steam. Her machinery is ont of order, the boilers having sustained a mishap on Christmas day.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Stephenson Made Receiver.

Little Rock, Ark.-Judge Jacob Treiber of the Federal court appoint ed Judge Nj L. Stephenson of Hel- ena receiver of the Bluff City Lumber Co. in answer to the petition of cred itDrs
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Cold Wave in Germany.

Frankfort the Main - Extremely cold weather prevails in this sec ton, and many deaths from expos ure and freezing nave been reported The temperature recorded shows a maximum of 1G degrees below zero centigrade (about l degree above ze- TO, FahrenheiD. Rivers and canals are frozen over and the streets are covered with snow and ice
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Crimes Murder rrlal Renun

Montgomery. du.-Notwithstanding the feeble condition of Captain Grimes, his trial for The murder of John Haines is heinz heard at Troy by Judge Barnett of this city. The jury is now being selected.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
Friends Rescue Preacher

Paducah Detective William Baker returned Tuesday from Ev- ans, Col, without Rev. W. NJ. Hicks, who is wanted nere on the charge of passing worthless checks The detective got as far as Wyandotte Neb.. with Hicks, where, he alleges the latter's friends took the prisoner away frOIn him.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
His Trunk Bank Robbed.

Scranton, Pa.-Withdrawin his say ings of several years from one of the city banks, Jerome Protovieh locked them in his trunk at his boarding house. The roll counted up s1,675. The money disappeared while Pr0Jo- vich was at work.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-10
One Dead, ! Hurt in Wreck

Evansville, Ind.-John Nlederhoust of Mount Vernon %as killed and seven person; injured in wreck near Evansville on the Mount Vernon trac- ton lne, caused by a collision be- tween a passenger and freight car,