davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

ull1COs lAShOOp S0A w RuAS1AROSA
of any of the persons above nam
ed.
The congregation of the Meth
odist church, south, as we'll as
many personsal friends outside the
church, were very sorry to learn
that Rev. P. D. Hartman would not
remain in Bozeman for another
year. Rev. and Mrs. Hartman
intend to remove to some loca-
ton near the coast in the hope that
the change will be beneficial to
Mrs. Hartman's health. Mr.. Hart
man has been pastor OF the Meth
odist church, south, in this city for
about a year, during which time
the church has been most prosper
GUS in every way and has been q
power for good in the vicinity.
During his stay in Bozeman he has
won a host Of friends who will sim
cerely regret his removal to other
fields of labor, but whose best
wishes both he and Mrs. Hartman
will take with them. Rev. Hart
man will be succeeded here by
Rev. Arthur Trotter, of Bloomfield,
Mo-, who will move his family here
shortly. Rev. Hartman will re-
main in the city and will occupy
the pulpit until the arrival of the
new minister, after which he and
Mrs. Hartman will depart for the
milder climate Of California.
Bozemdn Chronicle.
FROM CEDAR GROVE SCHOOL
HOUSE.-(By Telephone Wednesday
morning.)-Mr. Editor, you should
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

ll'sss HNHi ~ 5QN mffnl
flfftf WV altN 4 ~ Hlaffa0
= Nssl 49, ~ M sss4ie' N n M,
fn'f fNAtN A w fNif talsl
4ffnsy'pf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

No: you will nor ask her that. she
did not inquire whether you were rich
or poor when she consented to be your
wife; she will not refuse you now for any
res son of that kind. You must explain
your silence. and ask her to marry you
at once. Listen to me- Lynn am not
advising you without reason. Flexmore
wished you to be the guardian, with Miss
Dalrynple. of little Laurie, and to take
the interest of the money in trust for her
until she came of age. BY an accident
that wish was prevented from being legal
ly carried out but. virtually, you are as
much entitled to the money as though the
accident had not happened. Miss Dali
rymple has consented to take care of the
child neutrality-suspicious. me of a Ger
tain part of my duty. Legally / shall
remain her guardian, and shall in fact
exercise my function whenever question
arises respecting her welfare. but virtu-
ally she is Miss Dalrymple's ward, and
her services must be paid for. 1 shall
settle upon her all that is paid me as in
terest arising from Flexmore's bequest-"
''But. my dear fellow. you are robbing
yourself-you are carrying generosity be-
yond all the bounds of reasoni" exclaim-
eO Lynn.
mo. l am doing nothing Of the kind.
I shall simply be carrying out Flexmore's
intentions, and I shall remain as rich as
l have been. Whether you marry Miss
Dalrymple or not. l shall settle the money
on her. But now you know you have no
excuse for breaking off the engagement"
Did you ever read of heroism to beat
this-a man relinquishing fortune, and
the fair chance of making the girl he loved
his wife, from chivalrOus consideration
Of that girls happiness, and a conscien-
tious feeling Of duty?
Those sponsors made a pretty good
forecast at his character and disposition
when they gave him the name Of John
Howard for I doubt if the great philan-
thropist was ever more loving 20 the good.
more generous 10 the erring. OF kinder to
the weak.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

Born at Caldwell. Essex County.
n. j., March rs, 1897. Christened Ste
phen Grover Cleveland.
In 1S4l family moved 10 Fayetteville
n. y.
Served as clerk IN country store.
IN 1893 was appointed assistant
teacher of the New York institution for
the blind
For four years, from 1879. assisted
his uncle in preparation of American
Herd Book" and had q clerkship in a
law firm in Buffalo.
Admitted 10 the bar in 1859
Appointed Assistant District Attor-
ney OF Erie County Jan. D, 1863.
Defeated Tor the District Attorney
ship OF Erie County in 1865.
Iraofioed law
Elected Sheriff Of Erie County in
1870.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

we shut ourselves In, just as Mr.. Yeames
was admitted to the drawing room by the
other door.
l would have given anything to know
what was taking place there; but l could
not well put my ear to the keyhole in the
presence of Little Laure, so had to con-
tent myself with the hope that Nurse
Gertrude would see through the wiles Of
her crafty visitor. 1t was exasperating
to hear the murmur of voices and not to
distinguish what was being said, however,
l learned later on from a certain source
what took place in this interview, and
will set it down here as if 1 had seen and
heard all-which, in my mind, 1 certain
ly did when the mere facts of the case
were made known TO me.
Standing by the door as he closed II
Lynn made a grave inclination of his head
expressive of respect, contrition-any-
thing you like; then he stepped forward
hastily with his hand out, his head erect,
his chest thrown forward, in manly,
honest way. She put her hand In his.
Can you forgive me-" he asked, hold
ing her hand and speaking in that rapid,
full undertone that is supposed to express
earnest anxiety. Gertrude J" he added
with a tender infection, putting forth his
left arm to take her by the waist.
Nothing succeeds like audacity with
certain women; but Gertrude was not OF
that set, and, quietly shrinking TO avold
his touch, she withdrew her hand and
seated herself with the slightest depreca-
tory movement of her head. l can see
that graceful, dignifed movement as l
write-a kind of "no-thank-you" move
ment With deep sigh Lynn dropped
his hands by his sides and sank into a
chair.
IT ought to have spoken out at the very
first, l know that" he said, in the tone
of man candidly admitting an amiable
weakness. II ought to have given you an
explanation but was beside myself that
morning"
"As you have not offered any explana
ton since, / am to suppose that you have
been beside yourself rather over week, y
said Miss Dalrymple, with sympathy In
her voice.
Indeed ! have" he said.
'Srhen l think a little apparent eccen-
tricity of conduct must certainly be for
given - and so, as if she had dismissed
the subject, she asked in tone Of ordi-
nary civility, And when did you re
turn?'
"Oh. I-er-came back this morning,
replied Mr. Lynn uncomfortably.
"Dr Awdrey has asked frequently af
ter you. / suppose you have not hao
time to call upon him."
"No-that is, yes ] saw him coming
along"
How very fortunate! Mr.. Keene has
been inQuiring about you. OF course, you
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

Elected Mayor OF Buffalo in 1881
Elected Governor OF New York in
1882 By a plurality OF 100000
Elected President OF the United
States in 1884 Majority in the cleo
t0ral college b.
Broke AN records by yetOing 10 Out
of 0s1 bills.
Married Frances Folsom Ia the
White House june ?. 1856.
Defeated in campaign for reelection
M 1888
Engaged in the practice OF law In
New York
Elected President OF the United
States in 1902
Settled Venezuela boundary dispute
ln 1880
After leaving White lIouse in 1880
established home for his family lu
Princeton, 81. D.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

NHillef of s0mnlilaud have fho nhii.
''i ana peri ieeih of auy propIe lu he
hNflN nih ine reason ls nuf far al
s'et NNen0er ihey aro idle they
N'Ni pe found rubbing iheir ferfh nln
hNihI mnrna uf wood IWe nIes
Nllrl Nfn covered nlfl fofi harl and
NNi'N fA'n'e ouf lpio hrIstfs 1ha
f''''ln' m"rnit ana iorIh dooa5lnf
''' %, course k'0pH iArm ln on0o|l0nf
.'''',' l'N aNH AN one might ulra p
HlI0 NNNnr M ihf oouufl5. IN thn NJ.
iNHN NHili0 n'rhH hls toothbrush. Thng
Nif never without inrlr fmnN nles
lNN'lNlneht nH 81 Know ihnm An
unknown ~ fpmHN.ana Tlnr nnn
N''NNls Nlr uNNuNnH|y lN0 hmIhl
i'i NNN e4'NuI} iN0 olnHpfsL and IN
"A "a hHliH iNl HunlF iNal nr N0 uuf
'NNf lfNl nui AZ iNn|l lonh lU llIa lf
NWNI Dundee Aalnulfn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29
CHAPTER XIII

] should like to know what you would
have DONE seeing an honest man bam-
boozled and cheated by a lying. subtle
rascal on the other side of a half-glazed
door with a tadety blind. If you are an
ordinary person. with an ordinary love Of
truth and an ordinary hatred Of deceit.
I'll be bound you would have flung open
that door and told simple DR.. Awdrey
that Lynn Yeames was liar and a cheat.
and proclaimed all you knew about him
and his motives but If you are like me,
willy old lawyer you would have done
nothing Of the kind For DIR. Awdrey
believed that my prejudice against Lynn
ieames amounted 10 a mania had no
proof whatever 10 substantiate a charge
against him, and la the absence Of proof
DR.. Audrey would be- fully justified 10
believing q trusted friend la preference
70 a biased lawyer. How could ] prove
that be knew nothing about the will be-
fore bis mother telegrnphed 10 him after
the reading Of ~ j could only declare
that he did not know DE- could declare
thaf b. did. lie had Ingenuity 10 invent
reasons ~ good Tor b knowing die fact
a. those ! could produce 40 sh0V that be
WAS ignorant of the real truth Ia a case
'''r te''','"s ~ SIrt' ''-r' l.nN
M "a. ,t .'' s's "+, $500 '''-sl 49,
I'm ~ ie 49,, ,..h re ss - "'''
49, .o,S',ioa. $500. A..
fAo hair glazed door az n WAS, and 40
xxx. ''e' '.'' r,i'''.'' '-''.',' ~
feh euro oi fhls fhai ~ Audrey would
insist ui''o Lynn folng az opee and tell-
- ~ 49, ~ N. 'n'.''''''f '''' 4,
y, y. ,e ~, D.'' ',''''t .,u''
is.d sot .,.., M, ' ''s''s '.'e'
~ f'''" PPM '''''f ~
.t '''',"F'' - H' ''N 7''''''' ~
"..,,, e....-ts..n 1900
t.'psr pho y z 'als'sl SONAR. sne ~
M ioas., aonI .isb NJ sl.,a,, ny.
nN'' 'r' a" i'i''0' "NP .',t AZ PA
f'f N W 'N'' iNff NHf
"N ~
t'F W '' fN"N AZ AT
~ Hr" '" W 'H"'f "N'i'FH
xxx ala, t,s,,.s 80 Il. ,.,.......
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29
TREE-DEsTRoYINo RIVER.

Western stream thar Chews I'D ths
Growth Along the Banks.
The ella river enters the Colorado
Just west OF Yuma. and we crossed its
angry waters through a maze or eddies
and whirlpOOls through which Immense
quantities OF driftWOOd were whlrling
in mad race, says a writer Ia Har-
per'e Magazine. Escaping the worst 0f
the turmoil, we reached the town az
racing speed aud made triumphant
landing with half our Journey accom-
plished
Al most places along shore the riYe
bad reached fhe line 0f older gr0wfhs
and Waf leyeling fhe larger trees BIZ
hundreds wherever q bend ~ the river
directed the force ~ tle current against
the fnr shore Trees Ten inches ln diam
eier and twenty to thirty feet high were
constantly toppllng into the Unsuitable
river
1he falI of flese larger Trees was
always graceful 1he 1naf inflmafion
~ ~ vas d distinct SILVER flai rau
through fhe entire free bui Wae most
morkeo M fne upler branches mo-
meuf lafor iho iree H0uld bond Rl0oe.
fully forHard ~ n bowling ~ ifa
enemy AZ insianfa pause and ~
Nouf slnf slowly INTO ihe rushing
NaierF ibaf Dad foHcned ~ fle loosened
0Hd lnslQlo l0oiH
1fee afief ilee ~ inif lnrFe gosill
you'd fiAu down flo ufar lrlaaallo
AZ ilf current Slowly ~ nfai ~ would
l0ll of0l nnf Qlff ianNinf M llanole
900 q glfai shf|fi0n hDeo r0|l'ne faff
All Hud fnfiNl An inf bfaNela lfcamf
moro lupNrlf0 0no presented fanrl
/ pfaIf0nNF In'nH Al faiNN Hnd l0'd q
momfnf N ilo fNnNpfel r0aeNea
lllNiuHif 49, lIanrNfl you'd l0 a4ln
nn M fl0N NnfNa IfNf'NF 0nI5 lll
f0Hsln l4oIf M Ifiard y INn ~ ~
nndN0 lff tnHlN F'lf pp llf ailufaf
AlN fN'rInf 'Ni0 |if 100 NJ lNAsl AL
f'siano N0HN nQAi lfNa NJ 0Qnl
allfAN pnil' f0Nflf ll ~ fpl.aalls
l4qf Al foa'f slal'4f
4hf Ffilosqphsfs flfo fnffnaslas
lI|tsf IlN ffH'N'Ne p4pN|Alf4I
seNNl M NAlf decreased HalaNff4l|y
fHNf iNl 10y ~ tftsf
lf'sss bl|Hi ~ f4N HesHl
Nf'ftf WI elfn 4 ~ Nlaffina
= NlsFN 49, ~ ~ sfeniei N y ~
eng fpAtN "A w fsif lalsi
4fAasglpf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

~ Dsmm'00'0N Hnd NW l0oalFn
fNNN a lfW iW 90 gfalH M
flNn'nf HlN 1000 ~ NJ Fply
NlHN|F f'f0mfi l} lllalanul lnoaI
lNi fhlN HNH Prominently fQNnNoDd
fliN ilN nNlal lHN NJ lVl NM ~
NQN N4N0'Nl N ilN lil|0 mNa0uu M
fNl1AN0 Hlle n NM HNl auoap
ftlliNAn Hlllsf $40 pna Nllll aNl
lNlNllf fttfN a lfaf fANl ~ lp4p AnN
fbfsf0 y tisl ~ w MAJ l0|N lfala
W. fsV m AZ fpmN|AslqNflg N NJ
lfeeainif'N AZ lifHlau lloaselfll 49,
islfiNsf ~ l'fl NlN l|NlAllNl M WI
iihllee hiAifl lFl|AlAg AlA etAlLlla
a W ttfelpeH 40 Nl9 a W.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

7" NYl NlhNiH a WIiF onnfolfne0
N'H' AZ iHfNN h} fHlW ~ f4m0
iN''H N' NN'' lNNNHNi Qf mnn $40
N'Hii AT fNaNHnlH NnN IIf NJ
owns lNf'aNnL NNl0N 0auunl NJ 4
NHfNNHii Shop n llumIHHNna
AZ N|N'l4 lHN} Nll.a0l aNnlelg Al
kiNl, NlN eaNlnF Nlaf lnoln ~
NNfN wv 4 NsNNN NJ lNeH w
piNNeNnl ~ CoNNil
y N'l'f hsf'fnal NJ ffnf 49,
hlNi NNN I IN M l0u. mNAamg
fNf seemed iQNWN NW
liHtl 10y Az nv llillf l|aoaY ~
Inquired
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

hllsN lll eNilailn N fapllg A.
lsNllf 'ilalfllN,N lhtia4|l0lf fllD
ls.lN 49, ~ w 49, A|si| W 49,.
~ tfis'lH iAsal't y ~ ~ hlkii
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29


llDa0 i|il0f inen
NalN lfnn nHIuNll
M commit a|onnlf
ennrlHI fnF ihf
InIlad fiHifs Ni
lllo JHpanf0N ~
position w loAl0
NJ lula fum|.
$40 fofnally A
lllanf nlfiNIy
UIIIalD IIlIII..I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
JAPAN ALLIED
WITH AMERICA
TWO POWERS AGREE ON ALL
BUT TEXT OF PACT
1t is Believed Agreement Marks De-
cided Step In Solution of Far
Eastern and Pacific
Questions
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Cordial
support of any sympathy in the ends
sought to be obtained by Japan and
the United States in the agreement re-
garding China and the Pacific, as out
lined in the Associated Press dispatches
printed today, has been given by some,
and, it is believed, will be given by all
the nations of Europe having interests
in that section.
The reticence of the state department
on the subject permitted comparatively
little to become public concerning the
neg .iations, and this little was con-
fined to the announcement there would
be a restatement of the positions of
both countries regarding China, de-
signed, it is said, to clear up any mis-
apprehension that might exist.
That the negotiations have progressed
to the points of actual signature of the
agreement, thus indicating tacit ac-
quiescence in the course by the other
nations having large interests in the far
east, marks, so diplomatic officials as
sert, a decided step in the solution of
the eastern question, and the Pacific
The American government fully has
sounded the nations of the world hav-
ing interests in Asia as to their atti-
ture on the subject of the new agree
ment. These include the governments
the open door" policy, so warmly ad-
vocated and consistently urged by John
Hay while secretry of state.
Answers couched in favorable terms
have already been received from some
of them.
Having reached an entire accord on
the principles of the agreement, all that
remains to be done is to agree on the
text.
This work has made splendid prog
ress, and it was said at the state de-
partment today that in all probability
the agreer-~nt would soon be made
public.
Baron Takahira, the Japanese am
bassador, called at the state department
today and remained for some time in
conference with Acting Secretary
Bacon.
The agreement reached between
Japan and the United States is the cul-
mination of a long line of conventions,
treaties and understandings between
the two countries, dating back to the
controversy over the Japanese school
question in San Francisco, which for a
time, in the minds of some persons,
threatened a rupture of the friendly
relations of the two countries. That
was settled amicably.
Later there was a copyright and
trademark convention; an arbitration
treaty; a prompt answer to an invita-
ton by Japan to participate in the
Toxic exposition, and, last of all, the
visit of the battleship fleet, the rapid
succession of which events, in the
minds of the state department officials,
has but tended to strengthen the good
feeling between the two nations, which
is now vitalized by what some think
amounts virtually to an alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
DEMANDS
CLAIMS BE PAID
SAYS RECEIVER FOR BOOTH &
co. MUST SETTLE
Oregon Judge Asserts If $4,000 Due
Laborers is Not Paid He VIII
Refuse to Recognize East
ern Custodian

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2S-An even
ing paper says: If w. ]. Chalmers, east
ern receiver for A. Booth & Co., whose
assets and liabilities are estimated by
millions and the attorneys for Chicago
creditors should refuse to recognize the
prior claims of Astoria fishermen in
the employ of the subsidiary concerns,
1t is probable the situation. will resolve
itself into a legal battle Of national
note, with the federal court of Oregon
pitted against the federal court of IL
linois.
Judge Wolverton of the federal court
of Oregon has issued what practically
amounts to an ultimatum that unless
$24, 900, due the Astoria employees. is
paid out of S35,000 tied up in state court
proceedings, by the Girard National
bank of Philadelphia and recently re-
leased by order of Federal Judge Kohl
saat, the court will refuse to recognize
the rights of Receiver Chalmers.
Judge Wolverton appointed Fred
Barker of Astoria receiver for the Ore
gon interests of the corporation.
A salient feature of the affair, on
which the federal court of oregon re-
lies in demanding the payment of $24,-
900 to the fishermen, is the allegation In
the complaint that skilled laborers are
employed in conducting fishing opera
tions, and, unless they are paid, they
will cease to work. AS their places
readily cannot be supplied 1t is alleged
the failure to pay them will result in
the subsidiary concern going to the
wall whereas, with ordinary business
Judgment, it reasonably can be eX-
pecte1 to make a profit of 100000 an
nually.
The petitioners desire the property
sold as an entirety, or as a going con-
Germ
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
KICKED BY HORSE,
MAN FATALLY HURT
Barn Foreman Employed by Whiting
Wrecking Company May Lose
Life as Result of
Injury

Bert Hamel 35 years old, barn fore
man for the Whiting Wrecking COM
pany was kicked in the side of the
head by horse at the company's stable
at Ninth street and Maple avenue last
night and probably fatally injured.
Hamel was passing along the line OF
stalls when a horse suddenly knicked
at him and struck him just below the
right temple. The heavy steel shoe
worn by the animal cut a triangular
shaped cash in his head and crushed in
the skull.
Hamel vas removed to the receiving
hospital where his injury was attended
to by DIR. e. Fl. Wiley, after which he
was sent to the Clara Barton hospital
The surgeon stated that he has but
little chance We. Hamel is a single
man and lived at Ais East Ninth street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
LOCAL

Former Jurors occupy the stand as witnesses
in Chenoweth suit for damages,
Guy Eddie succeeds Woowine city prose-
cutor
Sentence passed on box burglars, one
of whom studied to become missionary.
Women Of Temple Baptist church plan a
rainbow bazaar.
City eouncilmen discover unwelcome joker
in proposed amendments dealing with their
salaries
Attorney general of state begins suits for
recovery of tide lands in San Pedro inner har-
Dor.
Writ of mandamus issued by district court
OF appeals, ordering San Pedro city trustees
- call election.
Long Beach city trustees defy public opin-
ion respecting calling election on liquor ques-
ton
Secretary of Juvenile Improvement associa-
tion submits suggestive report.
Municipal waterways association awards
prize for best essay to local attorney.
French warship Catinat arrives at San
Pedro and is given royal welcome.
Actress granted divorce from actor on &C
count of mis- insane Jealousy
Use of dogs as substitute for automobile
hcrns has its drawbacks
Lads perish in the mountain SHOWS while
standing nobly by injured comrade.
Foreman Of Whiting Wrecllng company
kicked by horse and believed fatally injured.
Charles M. Stimson offers to donate five
acres for orphans home.
Frank Tyrrel, talking before City club, as
sures his hearers that an era OF better poll
tics is dawning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
NAZlM BEY SAYS YOUNG
TURKS DO NOT FEAR WAR

BUDAPEST, Nov. 2S,--Nazim Bey,
the representative in Paris of the
Young Turks committee, has given an
interview to the Poster Lloyd, in which
he says:
1--WE are not afraid Austria-Hungary
will declare war on Turkey We are
prepared for war; and. moreover, we
have obtained from Great Britain an
official guarantee against any external
danger"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
BULGARIAN CABINET
RESIGNS; FERDINAND'S
ACTION is UNDECIDED

4 SOFIA, Nov. S.-The Bulgarian
\ cabinet resigned today, but EN-
X peror Ferdinand has not decided
+ whether he will accept the resigna-
+ nation of his ministers They will
+ remain in office at least for a few
\ day to pass the budget. If new
!. cabinet is formed it is probable M.
\ Daneff, the leader of the opposi-
!. tion, will unite with the National
!. lists in a coalition ministry.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
FOLLOW LEADER" GAME
ENDS IN AWFUL TRAGEDY
Chief Player Climbs Tall, Abandoned
Chimney-Brcks CrumbIe Beneath
Feet and Boy PIunges to
Instant Death

PATTERSON, N. j., Nov 28-As his
playmates looked Andrew Scheier, 8
years old, scaled a tall chimney of an
abandoned brewery here and stood for
a moment triumphantly at the top.
Then, to the horror of the boys and
girls who watched him from the street
below, he plunged downward to his
death.
Almost every bone in his body was
broken, Children who witnessed the
tragedy say the old bricks In the Chin
new crumbled under the boys weight,
causing him to fall.
Andrew was leading a party of boys
who were playing follow the leader"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
GERMANY NOT SURPRISED
AT AMERlCAN.JAPAN PACT

BERLIN; Nov. 2S.-The report of an
understanding between the United
States and Japan, guaranteeing the in
tegrity of China and providing for the
maintenance of the status quo in the
Pacific, did not come as surprise to
official circles in Berlin, but otherwise
no one has been led to suspect the ex-
istence of any such understanding.
Officially, the declaration was greet
ed with the greatest satisfaction as
CONTINUED ON Page TwO)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
RUSSIAN MAIL TRAIN is =
HELD UP; $125,ooo STOLEN

X TROITSKOSAVRSK, R ia, !
4 Nov. 28.-A local mail train was at !
\ tackled today by a band of robbers \
\ while running between Kiachta !
!. and Urga. The thieves got away !
!. with $125000. Three of the train =
\ escorts were killed and one severe !
\ ly wounded. :
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Thrown from Carriage; May Die

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Andrew
McCosh, house surgeon of the Pres
byterian hospital and son of DR.. James
McCosh, late professor at Princeton
university was injured today, proba-
bly, fatally. by being thrown from
carriage. He was driving pair Of
spirited horses which SHE'D at pass
ing train. At the Presbyterian hos
pital 1t was said tonight that but slight
hope Of his recovery was entertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
IS A MONUMENT TO
PUBLIC ENTERPRISE

The magnificent $500, 900 structure Of
the Los Angeles Y M. c. A., where
The Herald's Christmas dinner and
celebration will be given, represents the
Ccontinued on Page Eleven)