davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
NusIattr.
In China
Soil cine furebfbdre usbsF-
sebwsmmung stattae-
funden baben.
flliseIuckte 7Iucbt.
Die Gesandten ll1uIai hafid's
in Berlin.
ungIuck in CSrlitZ.
Elm Bid vom 5iirstensmpfang
lin lMien.
uneIuck in GSrlitz.

= ueber Seattle in @aibington
fon1n1t oie 9sabri6t oaB in Der &c
geno Ser 1ineiil6en Sta0t Saufat
am gangtiefiang cine plobli6e Slut
ipelle Die @egeno iiberidmenllnt babe
uno oaB babel 5ebntauieno Weniden
um's 2eben gefommen ieien. 9ie
8aiierrnaiie, Die ben 0luB berunter=
gine, NOR 25 SUB bod. lln5a6lige
8oote uno fleine 5abr5euge fpuroen
5ertriimmert uno ebenio 5ablloie
Sauiers oie am llfer entlane itanOelt
5erltort. geabere Nadridten iiber
oie aataItropbe feblen Biz iest nod.
slus Dem @efangnis in Der
rulIii6en Stabt Sefaterinoslatp per=
iudte neuIib eine groBere Mn5abl
@efangener gu entflieben. Ger Ser
iu6 niBgliidte, neunll1lo5man5ig
fpuroen babel eriboiien uno adtuno=
5ipan5ig bertpunoet
Die @eianoten Mfnlai Safio's
oes maroffaililden @egeniultans,
5ino inn Muslpdrtigen Mn1t 81 Berlin
BON oern Sefretdr Der oeuti6en @e-
ionotl6aft in Sanger, Serlpdrtb bon
Simlnern en1pfangen iporoen. Sic
baben ibm ben 8rief fir ben &aiIer
iibergeben.
Gin idperes ltnelud, Dem
nod elm geri6tlides gtadipiel folgen
miro, miro ous @orlis, Sbleiien, ge-
nleloet. sSn Gorlib miro cine neue
groBe Seitballe fir Die in regelmaBi-
gen 3tpii1enr1llmen IN Ser Staot
Itattfinoen6en beriibnlten Mniiffelte
erri6tet. Dieier Neubau, Der bereits
ieiner @oaenonng entgegenging, lit
obne ieoe @arnnllg eitlgeitiirat. Stint
uno5man5ig Herionen lpllrben per=
idiittet. 0rei Der 0eribiitteten ipo-
rem tot, als es ben &ettungsmaltn-
i1aften gelang iie unlter Dem @e6dlf
uno Waueriperf berbor5ubole1. Stint
YerIonen iino berartig perlebt, oaB
an ibrem Muffomnten ge5ipeifelt miro.
Die iibrigen 8eridiitteten fan1en init
mebr ooer ipeniger lei6te1 8erlebnn-
gen oapon. 9tIs l1riahe oes Gin
itur5es miro Die un8ulangli6e Seitig-
felt Ser Mnlage Der Dadfonitruftion
angegeben. Der 8aufiibrer lit per-
baftet.
2ebbafteiten geifaa finoet ein
8elbIuB oes @iener Staotats, mel
der an oie foeben noriibergegangene
-@ratulation .anfniipft. Die
geborbe bat ben nalnbaften Waler
Sran5 Mati6, Hrofeiior an Der
aunitgelperbei6nle oes 6. s.. Wfu-
ieuns, beauftragt, Die Suloigltng Der
beutfden 8unoesfirften unter Sub
rung bes &aiiers @ilbelm Dor Sran5
Soiepb 5u malen uno oerart ben ge-
ihihtIid oenfipiiroigen glft i'm 8iloe
81 bereipieen.
@ie aus Wiir5brrg gen1eloet
miro, baben Die baperilben 8ii6ofe
iih peranlaBt geleben 81 oem neuer'
oings beiB entbrannten Streit 5tpi-
iben Stride unb Wooerilismus emit
ihieoen Stelung 81 nebnen. Die
8ii1ofe baben cine Geniuritelle err
ri9tets Die Die Iufgabe bat, ale GET
tungen 3eitidriften llnb groidiiren
mooerniitiiher Hi6tung nit alien Der
Stride 8ur 8erfiigung itebenoen Mit-
teln 5u befarnpfen.
Oie Gegierungen BON Sdme'
ben lntb 9drer1arf perbanoeln 5ul
3eit iiber einen aagemeinen slrbitra.
tionspertrag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
.lfndi Brownsville .

Ser Bug oer Sunret gictorta Dfbtfton, Mb'
fabrt 7.O5 ulorsens, madt in 9Iaeeoo gerbtn'
bung NIT ber @uIf Coat Zine fiir Corpus
gtrifti. aInfunft bort 4.55 na1mittags, Mntnn1f
In groiunspfue 925 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
0iir Gonitabler. grecinft SO. /.

9ie uSreie 9reile fir Segas" 1T auz
toriiiert, ar5u3eigenL oaB =. S.
Heebes &anoioat fir oas Mnlt beg
gonltablers in Breeinft SO. 1 lit nno
iid] Der @nti6eibung Der oen1ofratii6en
Yrimdripablen lintertpirft.
Sic nSreie 9reiie fir Seras" lit au@
tpriiiert, a18u5eigen, baB S. 6 3. B i'll
TENS &anoioat fir bas glmt bes gonz
itabler 9recinft $50. lit lnb iid Der
@nti6eibung Der oemotratiideu Primdrz
pablen untertpirft.
9ie n5reie Yreiie fir 9eras" iit alls
toriiiert, ari5u8eigeu, bab S bn 6.
8rainer &aitoiont fir bas Mnlt bes
@onltabler Brecinft SO. 1 lit unb iid
Der guff6eiouug Der oemofratiifen Yris
uGripa6len ilnterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
@iienbabuz Jabrplau.
g. u. & u. q. 8abn

n9abb grodet"< "<3ug nod Soufton, @aIbefton,
Beaumont unb Orange Mbfabrt llbr abenos,
Mnfunft 7.55 morgens.
ga6 aerrebiIe> @bfabrt $50 morgens, strs
fitnft bort 11.3O. abfabrt bon aerrbine lbr
na9nittaes, Nnfunft In Gan slntonto 7.50
abenbs. gsur Sanftags mad &errbiIe: 4 uhr
na6mittaes. &idrabrt bon bart Montass b. }
morsers, slnfunft in San Mntonio $50 NOR
gems.
gsatb guero, yoafunt, Sonfton, @aIbefto~1,
@iobtngs, ModteIe, Cameron unb g8oco, sbs
fabrt 845 borutittaes, slntrnft llbr ntorgerts.
9eacb geebiue, CORPUS gbriftf slIice Matbts,
Mranfas BaB, Hodport, Mbfabrt 1.50 naGs
M. tars unb 11br nbenos. @nfnnft 7.55
noreens unb 1.50 na6mittags.
gsa6 SaIfurias, stbfabrt 1lbr abenos, @rs
furft 7.55 morgen5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
Sir Gomntp =Glert.

Die nSreie BreiIe fir Segas" TT alIz
tpriIiert, arsu5eigen, 6aR 8i b | an g.
6amiIto &anbibat fir bns Nmt
6es goltntbsglerts bon 8erar County
lit rno iid] ben bentofratii9en Rrin1dr5
ipablen i'm Suli nnteripirft.
SIZE nSreie BrefIe fir Seras" 1T altz
toriliert, a15u3eigen. onb mile s.
6 a m bell &anoibnt fir bas Nntt 0es
gountb@ b@Glerts BON 8erar goilntb lit llno
iid} ben bemofratii6en Brimdrfpablen i'm
Suli ,lnterfpirft.
Sic vSreie 9reiie" iit al1toriiiert
Nranf 81. g2e 10 ON als aniloioat
fir oas 4mt bes gonntn gIerf
bon 8erar golntb, abbdneig bon ben
am 25. 5nli a5ubaltenoen bemofratif6en
Yrirndripablen, an8lltiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
0as bette Glima Der @eIt

iit nidt frei bon aranfbeiten, 5ieber
in boberell Malaria in nieoeren &C.
genoen mag berri6en. &lina-@in-
fliiile gu iibertpinoeil Molaria, @elb-
iaht, 9ieber unb S6nade, lit glec-
tric 9itters oas bette Waittel, oas @e-
genntittel ieoer Sorm bon S6wd6e,
uno gserpoiit1t. Inter @arantie per-
fauit BEL 9loolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
& On 20 GtS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
Sim %. Wfoi miro cine Sp(

5ialiieung bes 9iitriftseri6ts IN
Guero itottfinoen IN Der oas llrteil
iiber oen Reger Monf 8iblon per-
fiinoet iperoen ioa. Wfonf @ibion
lit ser 0eger, fpelber Der Wfitidlllo
on Der grlnoroung Der Sanlilie
Gon6itt in Der 3dbe bon gbna iful.
Dig beflinoen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14

0eIb IL berIeibeu - grnerfon &
60, 321 @eit Commerce StraBe.
NfonoIeiber urlo SuipeIiete. Bar.
aains IN berfanenen Df6noern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14

@erlanst cine 5rau fir aIlgelneine
Sausdrbeit. @uter 2obn. aleine
sSanlilie. @utes Seim. 9tah5ufro-
gen 1924 Noro Slipe StraBe.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
J. p. MORGAN A BULL.
Bear C0urtry's Future and Go
Broke" His Fathers 4dUlCe.

Chicago. Dec. 1O.-"Any man who is bear on
the future of this country will go broke
J. Pierpont Morgan. in circle OF friends and
business associates at the Chicago Club yester-
day pointed to this advice. given to him years
ago by his father, as the basis Of his business
career and the secret Of his unfailing optimism
in spite Of panics and reverses. Mr.. Morgan
would not talk TO reporters but his friends. not
pledged to silence, expressed regret to-day that
the fnancier had not seen fit to put into ms
speech at the Commercial Club dinner last night
the sentiments expressed informally
The elder MOrgans advice was. II Is said
given when father and son were on their way 10
America after a trip abroad.
He told me- Mr.. Morgan IS quoted as saying
ito follow my bent in business. but wnat-
ever that business to work hard one thing ne
said shall always remember, not to discount the
future of America. He said Remember. my
son. that any man who is bear on the future OF
this country will go broke. There may be times
when things are dark and cloudy in America.
when uncertainty will some TO distrust
and others 70 think there is too much production
too much building 0f railroads and too mucn
DEVELOPMENT in other enterprises. In such times
and at all times remember that the great growth
OF that vast country will take care Of all
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
4 MILLION IN PTTTSBURG
Priests and Laymen InroICed That
Much By KeirdH.
lBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg Dec. 10-Pfttsburg was involved 10
the extent of at least 100000 by P. J. Keiran
and his Fidelity Funding Company. Il New York.
James Wakefield. Pittsburg attorney returned
to-day from New York and said that Receiver
Gilrov. of the Fidelity Funding Company told
him that not one cent less than S1.000,0oo would
cover the dealings Of Keiran in the Pittsburg
district
Enissarfes Of Keiran have been in Pittsburg
Charles O'Brien, the lawyer, who first got the
warrants for Keran. says that within the asst
seventy-tyvo hours he called TO the Du-
quesne Club Of Pittsburg, where he met a man
zyho said he was a Catholic Bishop from Chi
cago and another who said he was a high
Church dignltary from New York State. They
wished Ia have the Keiran matter compromised
but h. refused
Edward r Duff, vice president Of the Safe
Deposit and Trust Company Of Pittsburg. says
that he warned people generally a year ago
He was a member of the board Of directors of
the Fidelity Funding Company, bat. with dI-
rector named Otis OF Chicago. he quit. he says,
on finding Keirans schemes were dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
PRESIDENT ON PANAMA
TALKS OF PROSECUTIONS
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Says He Viii Try to Reach "Those
americans Who Haze Been Guilty
of Infamous FaIsehOOd.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Dec. 10.-The President made IL
clear to-day that he purposes to do all in his
power TO obtain the prosecution, on the charge
of criminal libel of those persons who have at
tempted to create a scandal in connection with
the purchase of the Panama Canal property.
The declaration of his purpose was contained In
some remarks he made to a committee Of the
Gulf Deep Waterways Associa ton, headed by
Governor Deneen Of Illinois. which called on him
the White House. The President said:
Governor and Gentlemen: 1 thank you for
this copy of the resolutions your body has
adopted. have felt. as the Governor has so
well put it, that more important service could
be rendered to this country than the building
of the Panama Canal between the Atlantic and
the Pacific and thing | proud of in con-
neCriOn with the building of that canal is that
there has not been legitimate cause for the
breath of scandal connected with any feature Of
the proceeding. We have cause to be ashamed
of only set OF Americans in connection with
Americans who have been guilty Of Infamous
falsehOod concerning the acquisition or the
property and the construction Of the canal itself
If they can be reached for criminal libel. shall
all the facts know ever have known are
at the disposal of each and every one OF you
here, and of any one in Congress or Of all Con-
gress if they wish to them
Next only in importance from the physical
standpoint building the Panama Canal comes
the question Of developing the use Of our own
waterways That must be done by the policy of
irrigation at the head waters up IN the arid re-
giOns; and where you come from. gentlemen, II
is to be done by making our coast take 4 big
loop in from the Gulf of Mexico 10 the Great
Lakes. and will that that work is done
just as honestly just as efficiently as the
Panama Canal work has been done; and no
work could have been done from beginning to
end more honestly or more efficiently
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
DIAMOND PRICES Up.
Decided 4drance in Cut Gems
Large mpOrtdtiOnS.

Here is discouraging news for buyers of
Christmas presents. The jewelers. Circular
announces the reports from European diamond
centres that there has been decided advance
in the price OF cut diamonds within the last
three months. Although the cut stones have
advanced there has been change in the
price Of rough material.
In the spring and summer there we're $500
diamond workers idle in the diamond cutting
industry in Europe The latest reports indi
cate that since November 20 the number Of
unemployed has been reduced to 353, which is
less than the normal number out of employ
ment IN more prosperous seasons than the last
The price OF polished goods has advanced over
Il per cent and il is likely will 60 still higher
In New York. where also a large percentage
OF the diamond cutters have been out of
ployment. about one-half employed
and a further demand for skilled labor is
looked for.
The ;mportations Of precious stones continue
large. The figures for November were S1.S09,-
s52 96. against s54L652 80 for November, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
BIG LEASES RECORDED.
Three Represent Total Rentals Of
about So .24O 900.

Two leases. representing rental OF Si'-fo-'oo
we're recorded yesterday and the details OF an
other lease, the total rental Of which WlileassIV
gate about s1.OOo000. were made public
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey recorded
a lease 1t had obtained TO Pier 3. North RIVER
from CortIandt Irving and others. II has used
the pier for ferry purposes and for the handllhs
Of various kinds of freight for some years Inc
lease is for twenty years, at a rental OF S90'0VV
a year.
August zimmerman also recorded lease ne
had obtained 10 the premises Nos t83 and 80
West street and Nos. 200 and 202 Chambers
street, from Francis H. Ruhe- The lease Is tor
ten years. at an aggregate rental for the term
Of $4,000
Frederick Southac1 and Alvin Ball Jr leased
yesterday for Henry Corn. for lonz term 10
G Sidenberg & Co, importers, the store, 0ase-
ment and first loft in the new building on
plot 92x175 feet at the southwest corner OF l'th
street and Fifth avenue, at aggregate rental
of about 81 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
SUICIDE FOLLOWS FLIGHT
Mother of Rich Coal Mans Wife
Who Left Home Takes Poison.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune :

Cniontown. Penn, Dec 10.-A Pittshurg de-
tective agency sent out twenty thousand posters
TO- day to police over the country containing the
picture and description of Mrs. William A. Stone,
Wife Of a rich coal man. whose disappearance
was coincident with that Of Emory Martin, a
well known merchant of Hopewood, suburb.
last Saturday. Mr.. Stone has authorized the
payment of S2,5O0 reward for the capture of
either both.
one death has already resulted from the dis
appearance. as Mrs. Charlotte J. Inglis. mother
Of Mrs. Stone. took her own life by poison yes
terday morning after brOOding over the fight
Of her daughter who left FIVE small children be-
hind
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
WANTS GEMS FOR DAUGHTER DEBUT
Court Holds Jewels Stolen from Mrs Buck
Judge May Permit Loan
- roI.rrarh II a TrIEIne

Bicbrcond. Va Dec. 10-Tnless Judge Samuel
2 Witt. of the Hastings Court. grants MS per
mission the young daughter OF MIS- sue VIII
Jams Buck will have To do without he' JeNTlS
NJ, Decer7 Der Is. the day set for her debut
~ E3,,eL, was robbed of the jeweIry. valued
o- Sr,noO on a train from New York To Rich
,,ond recently Samuel B. Tucker, the negro
rbo confessed 10 having found the valuables.
was on trial in the police court to-day. and in
difference to Mrs. Buck the case was remanded
~ the Hastings Court and trial set for Decem-
her IS The jewels were turned over TO the
clerk Of the higher court.
Mrs Buck requested that she be allowed 70
have the Jewels. as her daughter was - make
her debut on the date set FOR the trial The
,-, took the request under advjsement and
lin decide later whether or not the request
will be granted.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
AUBURN, y. Y, SHIFERS.
Main Steam Feed for CHy's Homes
Breaks.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Auburn y Y. De- 1o--The kicking out OF
the foot Of a derrick which was raising ten
ton boiler drum 81 the Light Heat and Power
Cor7ranv's plant tonight precipitared the drum
through the roof on the main steam feed for
the CITY. wrecking the feed and causing an ex-
pIosion which tore huge gap in the main wall
~ the building.
Torknen escaped in time to avoid death in
the falling tinbers and debris The city Is
almost exclusively heated by steam. Thousands
Of citizens dependent on this heat were forced
To seek temporary shelter in homes OF friends
fortunate enough to have their own heating
facilities.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
PHYSICIAN KILLS NAN.
Resented Charges of UnseemIy Con-
duct IN His Office.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Hazlehurst, Miss. Dec. 1o.-Dr- A B. Pitts. a
We'll known physician. was shot and killed IN
his office this afternoon by Dr.. 7. B Birdsong
q rival practitioner in the same building.
Pitts had informed the buildings owner thaI
on account Of Birdsongs alleged boisterous con-
duct when intoxicated and the companions he
brought to his Office. one or the other would
have TO move. The landlord laid the complaint
before Birdsong who called on Pitts this after
noon. 4 quarrel ensued- Birdsong walked
down the hall and returning, pistol in hand
forced his way into Pitts's Office and fired sew
eraI shots al him. killing him instantly BIRD
song was arrested. charged with murder.
Birdsong is a brother of DR. J, s, Birdsong'
whose Young wife. Mrs. Angie Blrdsong. niece OF
United states Senator McLaurin. shot and killed
Dr.. Thomas Butler at Monticello, Miss TWO
wears ago. alleging that he had slandered her
Mrs Birdsong was found guilty Of murder out
was .pardoned by Governor Eardaman
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
ATTACKS CONSTITUTIONS.
GoDernor Higgins Says Rhode Isl
ond's Is ont of Tune zcjth Federal.

BOSTON Dec ia severe arraignment or the con
stitutfon Of Rhode Island as un-AneTlcah ana III
no wise fulfilling the conception OF civil rights set
forth Inv, the Federal Constitution. and condemna-
tion Of the bribery and graft which he said were
attached to the system of government IN MS state
ma -lsef the address Of Governor James H HiEEs
of Rhode Island before the members ot the noS'o'i
City Club tonight
The system OF legislative representation "hicA
aro--a5 one Senator for each town and city in the
state irrespective Of size. the Governor asserted
made bribery easy and inviting
C.7,-a-ror Higgins cIassed General Charles Bray
-c, E7aDublfca7 national committeeman from Rhode
island as the corrupt personifcaton of political
.1so1I-is7r- Governor Higgins IS Democrat
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
SENT OLCOTTS PICTURE,
When Uoman Sac Real Nan She
lifted Him--S5 900 Damages.
by Telegraph to TIE Tribune ]

Boston. December 1o-A picture Of Chaunoey
0r~o+r was enough Of a lure to bring Ermer-
linda Russo from Italy to America to we'd Luigi
7-,,,,a-f-7, = rich wholesale dealer. Immarino
md Miss Russo had never met. but they came
from the same part OF Italy and became en-
gagged after a mail courtshiD, He sent her
rboto of Mr.. OIcott as a portrait Of the man
she was 70 wed. and she testified in court TO-
6av that = thought him such a good looking
man that I came right away 10 America
When she saw Inmarino. who Is past fifty
and hasn't much resemblance to Mr. Olcott
she Tilted him. Then she brought suit for dam
ages caused TO her feelings and reputation, and
4 f,Irv to-day gave her $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
THAR SHE BLOUSE
CAPTAIN "Gabe" and Brother Josh
Get 3O-Foot Whale off Amagansett.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

LBy Telegraph TO The Trounel -
Ar7agansett Long Island, Dec. ia thirty
foot whale was brought ashore near the Arnasan-
sett Ifesaving station at o'clock tonight after
a long and hazardous chase by Captain "Gabe
and Josh" Edwards this afternoon The WhaIe
was sighted off the beach early to-day. swim
ming idly back and forth about half mile from
the shore when. with Thar she blows" and
SIGNALS hoisred along the beach. the whole vii
Iage alive
Captain "Gaber launched one of the whaling
boats while his brother Josh" took charge OF
the other. The whale sounded after a short
pursuit. but soon reappeared- After several
miles were covered the Ieviathan approached 10
within few feet. when Captain 'Gabe' hurled
the bomb lance into its side The whale liter
ally made the sea boil. and the crews hastily
withdrew their fran boats. His struggles soon
ceased, however
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
SAYS CLAIMS WILL BE PAID.
Priest Denies Keiran S Fidelity Funding Com
pany Was Church Affair
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Cleveland. Dec 4"-Fatnei iIlam NcNahon,
whose name has been connected with the opera
tons of P J. Keiran IN m editorial which The
catholic Universe" Of which he is editor, viii
r.ri,t in it's next issue. saws that while Leslie NJ
shaw was president of -he Carnegie Trust Com
many Keran got Il loan of $500 600.
The editorial also replies 10 the proposition OF
A. shaw that the Catholic Church As a whole
,aat an claims hy 81 wing that IL is not matter
involving the Catholic church but institutions and
churches individually. Father McMshon saws that
each church or institution that is obligated Rl
of course. settle It's claims
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
THREE NEGROES KILLED.
Race Riot Threatened in Mem phiS
City 4rOuS6d.

Memphis Dec lo-Three negroes are reported
killed and two others wounded in fight with
white men in Beal street near De Soto street,
rs,e tonight. Numerous shots were fired. and
the city is aroused.
Police reserves have been hurried to the scene
70 prevent further bloodshed-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
GATES GETS NOTED 1Ol RANCH.
Acquires Both Land and Show-Plans for His
Proposed s2,OOOOOO Circus.
TPv TaleEraDb - The Tribuns /

Guthrie Okla, Dec 10-Pittsburg and Chicago
capfralists chief among whom - John ". Gates.
have consummated a deal whereby they have
acquired title 20 the lm Ranch property. whore
President Roosevelt hunted particularly including
the Miller brothers Iol Ranch Circus property.
Mr. Gates plans S2,o00 GO circus
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
WEST POINT LIGHT THREATENED
Bell Tower Destroyed by Fire-Bucket
Brigade Saves Lighthouse
- r.IerrapLl b Tne TrLhune

West Point. y Y Dec. lo.-The West Point tight
house on Gees Point opposite Constitution Island
vas partly DESTROYED by fire last h2hI The Del
liver i'm rront n the lighthouse proper was burned
ta tl- ground and only by hard work q bucket
brigade formed from the river was the lighthouse
tower saved although il was badly scorched
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
BRYAN MIGHT SUCCEED NoRTHRoP.

MInneapoIIs Doc l0-The TniVersIty Press 'Iub
has started a campaign 10 offer " j. BRYAN the
presidency % the University Of Minnesota In case
President CYRUS %ortErop cannot be Induced 10
u-rhfraw his resignation. The resolution Is signed
~ al he members # the University Press C!un.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
BRYAN ARREST DENIED.

Galveston Dec. Io.-Winam J. Bryan and party
returned 20 Galveston to-day after several DAYS
hunting at Lake Surprise. The report that Mr.
BRYAN and members Of the party arrested
yesterday for violation Of the game laws was
denied
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
ooDsinurd oH third psrs

POLAND WATER DEF1T
Ac~-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
Continued on aft, rage

Hams Restaurant Park Row Bldg. Refined
surroundings for ladies' Luncheon. DlnI'AT Music
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

GREAT GEAR SPRING WATER
Its purity has made a. famous. '-AdVt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14
Size of the Heart.

The size of the heart in different
animals is found by Prof. Hesse to
vary with the activity of the chemical
changes that supply the body with nu-
triton and remove waste 1t is lar
gest in birds, is larger among young,
warm-blooded animals than in the ma
ture and it is very small in sluggish.
cold-blooded creatures. Stated in
thousandths of the body in weight, the
highest relative heart weight is 241,
that of the sandpiper, while among
mammals the highest is 14.4, in a
dwarf bat. Among fishes the relative
heart weight of member OF the
mackerel family is as high as FL, but
the smallest relative heart weights
known are OILS and 0.32, in sphageo-
branchus and ophisurus, two eel-like
sandfishes. The relative heart weight
of young Greenland whale was ST.
equal to that of the camel, man and
the MOLE The relative heart weight
of the blindworm is 1.5; water frog,
10; toad, 80.