davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Hotionat.8 anfen. aG :
aresr.strabe. SaeoS Is. govt. Rraabeut:
"s$$s'iSs T SsssS:i ssII,I.,r, !ss sh'''''a'''asa',
.sssa.sa; saS'asi i ss"s." II seOrs.su,a'a sir.
W. W.oriott. aaftrsr. -
,,6arutey6 aun W}erd4aMtA HotteoaI oGWs"
Goutbs uHo 9orHborosS trabe.
Staats .Wunfen.
,Dextt@s Hanf BOZ U~alttaprs,. Salttgltrs'
YMS Seuieoes Stsabs: MnsnIt ssessr. Srdl'
Spar.8anfen.
"I ,ns IS oIt fSssssst r." SH'a"'
.st. saaiss sssrssai.sa SaldmOre.etrase uub
auiiSm SOaie'aOsuua. ~.
EruIt.G ompasnie'n
"g.s,sless: r. 1s ,. e." ssSsrSssd.9ss gaIDs5t'
YraNbe,iti GarrOu gan gsk,, S9atn,siIisr:
r sHpp s,ins. 1ae Ssltss, s.s g." so.,,ob1.
Mopofaten.
UsRasas asrS. 2sf-2ss galoert sulibinc.
49,.
gSr,or.;sn
- =
m,ru,r ,,,1 Mro,p.morfe
g.. tisa.tnss Z essas, 714-7is sSsit'gaIti'
u~iore'Strube. a. taa,t
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!9ltb ferfdlntieE2 lIN0 Xllif1tberS.
S 5sI.SSSm: asoife, 1oSs. 0
.E-
Observation-Disclosures.
~... ac...... m. .",. -
y ~ oa SntuI1s s a s h. - .sSe'tr penn6SS
i II ra ~. az e o,r,,sres 'ss.iiSisso' w
r. Ss.asnie xsssr . Ssrs xerrnss : d,etenS2at..
9oitincre. ma ssurfG. Sfrohs. "
- -
CF:osptb,,,,a Moentcr ,u,A H2rAIer
Sss.re 8. Dssas 4 sestsS. 10 Oft"sertnoton'
- 49,,
SusiHm;sh. Q,,hehSr
q. ef'tt Sasne 81. $685. aorS'oos'etr.
OobJo, ,,,A an, m.
NoDieN uUo SuI5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Gei9dtts.@esmeii
Bidder, gonoitor. inb Sotel.
gebaris.I rtifeI,
. 4 pt6s g.. 1O4 ehoSeo,pt

1te 2s9stS e ptHS "" io4 Su"P
8eituusel 3eitidriiten, etc.
.4te Baltimore Nsws Co.," Dae.o Mbererouss
bic. yefhdftsftibrer, 31sh aseif'Vs u1a1'Str.
9ou . Naterialien, Gbiireu Gsuiter'
rabmen, 2aben, etc. s,1ah
SameS .. Setter 4 Gs, 115-117 eae'Sreoe
ri6sGtrobe. ~ s0g sE5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Ha1Ie sur Reiie in's AuslanS be.
iorst 6. @aine, 8r. 4f3, Ch-8alti.
moreitrahc, mabe Gnitpm &snie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
9~ppprlidraubeu.
GrPreh' anb YaTasier 1isnft.

Samburs Mmerifa . Clinic,
41-45 8roabiuay, Ne,u'yorl.
Mrtbnr ". 3ubion,
Int atten DGate,
127 Cit.Naltimpre.Str .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
9amburB.Mmerita
-naA"5
2unopn - Yaris - Gautbara.

DuIINurg DITCH.
+ Nit - Carton a Ia Carte Neitamyant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Sufihmieb. 3ubeb6r.
q. efstt Nahne g., Se2-3e4 @orb,0 d. Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Teteftip. Meentitr. n
National Effective eerpiee. 8. W. PIN, q
f&dttSftbrer, III. 5632, gatU1BbiIhino. Saltt
more, @ab: 0bone 81. gauI 5000. n
mann, Gefhditsfl5ter, $40 gapiiabIe.gIho.
baltimore. Mb. Ybone: g.. g. q. ct. Nau
2027; lSubnupe: g. 4 y. sgoIfe 1s80-M. >
Wet 4 9nons. SOB @aIpert 8niLhtna. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Yiamos ,,n6 Sr9eln. ,
GtaS. Vs.. etteft, 9 Norb.ltbertp.Gtrnbe.
Nm. Qnabe K g.. YdrisMbe. unb Sa1ettesGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

9ledplatten, Wietall, etc.
3tsW, Gsafttn & 80. (ineotporirtl.. 1919
BaloerjtunsS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

@igentbums 4eenten nno SAMPLER.
Stssre 8. Dxsas & Reptes. 10 Cftsertnotpn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Eapter un6 Yapier. Otter
eMltt, 1trSn &C., 106-107 Sancosr.E irabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

RobIen ,ntb Sols.
ee1rt q. Hsa Getss, $50 goIumtta.2bemus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

4upieridniieSa uao plumbers.
Sstm Ssbert, TIA Tbames,etrabs. g. 4 p
IeIepbon: Woife' 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Hationol.B anfen. zoe
.xte Gil 9swu 9atlsaal SaHt... Go9. une
9re,er'Gtrabe. Sacob 1. GOVT. &rditoent:
.Senrp 2. eebueL aainrer; .
a8. Y. Wagner, 4afiiIer.
,xpeheru Wattsnal 1anf," II Noro'Gutatu Dit.
.sarassss aas wiNssrdsnts watissaI pssi,"
Goutb. uHo 9oInbarosS trabe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Fort Brown TO be Rc-Occnpied.

1t is understood in local army cir
Giles that Fort Brown at Brownsville,
the scene OF the famous raid and the
cause of the hottest controversies that
ever disturbed the United States gov
eminent. Will. in a very short time.
be re-occupied by the American
troops. The burned buildings will be
replaced by more modern quarters
and enlarged to accommodate at least
q battalion.
While Fort Brown would have con
siderable strategic value in opera
tions against Mexico, 1t Is stated that
his Is not h direct reason for its re-
occupancy, the Panama canal being
assigned as the immediate cause.
Fort Brown figured extensively as
a military objective during the civil
war and a number of small engage
ments took place in its vicinity. Being
favorably ituated for imports from
Europe and Mexico. the co%nfederacy
endcav ored to make it an important
base of supplies but did not succeed
In carrying out this plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
TO FOSTER SPIRIT
Of RIVALRY IN
THE ARMY
Army Reorganization viii Con-
centrate Enlisted Men in
State from Which They Hail
and Prevent Friction.

san Antonio. Texas. Dec. SIT is
understood at Fort Sam Houston tina
for the purpose of fostering a better
esprit du corps in the United States
army reorganization calculated TO ef-
feet concentration Of enlisted men
coming from the same state or inoaii-
ty is now being considered by the
war department. II has been found
that under the present system section
al prejudices have led TO friction in
not a Few instances and to avoid this
an edort Will be made 10 keep the en-
listed men coming from the same To-
cality together.
The plan that nay he adopted con-
sists Of mapping the entire country
into divisions and recruiting from this
only for the organization 10 be assign
ed. Thus a man from Texas would
be enlisted ONLY in a Texas regiment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

several Of each branch or the service
being assigned to that state. The
same would hold good for every state
in the Union
This innovation. II adopted. would
practically make the United States
army a -conElomerate OF state organi-
cations from a continental point OF
view. and keen rivalry would have 10
be looked for ~ g. the rivalry between
regiments which. In the case Of Euro
pean armies has been productive OF
a very high form 81 esprit du corps
and superior morale. aud which in the
case 81 the United States would add
greatly q b efficiency Of an organi-
zntion already very capable. There
are Instance. however. in which con-
centration - this kind has worked
great havoc In " military Organization
"i no Efeat hum~geueitN tht spirit Of
mutiuy has rarely ever manifested il
self while in the opposite cases this
has very often been the ease.
Apart from the reason stated above
the war department is said to be
anxious O. make the change because
it viii make closer relations with the
militia bodies in the states possible
The intention 81 - attach la some
manner tho citizen snldiery to the
regulars e. have them enjoy the bene-
81 better organization AND train
II the plans under consideration
carried % the UNITS 81 the ma
ttionai guard would 49, attached ner-
mancntiy 90 g similar unit Of the reg
army ri in caA Of active SER
llre would nEhf hy Us side.
While fFHrv man serving in the req
alars IS d Euni American AZ h.srt
no matter where De- comes from.
army offirers saE there is = great
ieal Of bickefins and friction due 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

a pretty young schoolmarm who
teaches a first-grade class in a school
of the northeastern section of the city
Is telling a funny story on herself that
happened just before the close of the
term. She had some visitors on the
afternoon In question, and thought she
would show them what q good class
h had. Calling on a bright little fell
low at the rear of the room, she said
to him: Johnnie. If | give you 2
cents and your father gave you 5
cents. how much would you have ."
seven" promptly replied Johnnie.
The teacher blushed painfully, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

thought that she would try again.
You cant have understood me John
ME. Now listen. and ! will repeat the
question. II | gave you . cents and
your father gave you .. o much
would you have2'
Seven. said Johnnie again, and
with the same promptness.
II am surprised at you Johnnie"
said the teacher. How on earth would
YOU have seVcn2"
Il got two in me pocket" said
JohnnN.-Philadelphia Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Byron Hot Springs

and seiatica where no other organic
disease exists. 2 1-2 hours from San
Francisco. Buy tickets and chech
baggage direct to Byron. Cal. De
ligntfnl environment; one Of Caiifor-
alas best hotels. Address Manager
Byron Hot Springs Hotel p. o., Cal.
COR booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
LAND SCRIP WANTED.

We viii pay spot cash for any por-
ton of five thousand acres of Santa
Re Forest Reserve scrip, or any other
valid Land Scrip. Write. stating what
issue OF Scrip you offer, denomination
of each certificate. and name the low
est cash price you will accept for
your holdings. Address,
THE w. i. MOSES LAND SCRIP
a REALTY CO,
jacobson Bldg, Denver Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Monster Can Plantation.

Monster Can Plantation.
What is by long odds the largest
irrigation and development enterprise
ever launched in Texas has been
brought into concrete form by the for
nation OF the Texas-Louisiana Sugar
Company of Texas. The has
acquired $4,000 acres Of the most fer
tile land In the Rio Grande valley and
intends to i~rrigate every acre of it.
Sugar cane will be its principal
product.
More than 5000. 900 viii have to be
expended on the irrigation system To
DE installed. 4 toWnsite has been laid
out hair way between san Juan and
McAllen and here the mills and refin-
ing houses Of the concern will be To-
Gated. At least $4,000 will be
necessary to erect the necessary build
ings. 4 large sun will also have to
be invested IN small guage railroads
over the extensive fields.
Among the principal promoters of
b undertaking are the three Paharr
brothers. sons of the Ex-Governor
Paharr Of Louisiana, the sons of the
late General Gallery of the same
state and Joe Beauregard Of New
Orleans. La. said to be the heaviest
sugar dealer in that city. Among
prominent Texans Interested in the
are J. G. Kelly of Browns-
willie and Lon e. Hill of Hidalgo.
IL Is understood that besides en-
in the raising Of sugar cane
on a very large scale the company will
a 81 1900. 0e0 gravity irriea-
ton plant which is to provide water
for about 100000 acres Of the best
in the Rio Graude country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

sectional differences and that through
the morale OF the organization is at
] times seriously interfered with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08
WErVWNs CUNNING ~

A lady residing In Ai,arss 10 In
r~c-ip, Of . letter from . cousin 10
Nebraska Witch gives an insishi in'o
the operations OF tho orexos Wallis,
Land company. and one no, ., all TO
the credit of tho COMPANY. Tho letter
states thA, many have been ,aduesd
to s.li their homes back there and In.
v,., their Aii In this scheme. rhcs~
r.,urnius victims. and letters crit.
ten BY others. sAy cas- accomplished
by the srosscst Misrepresentation. u
not downright Tins. and s,eps viii
BE- taken To brins the matter To the
a,,sn,ion Of the uni,ed States auihos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

isic~ charging frsuduish, us 4
mails May. this iaay vri,a
bs suissd and ioso ,hsIr houa q
the other dsy . msn aud slis ~
through Aiiufss on ,hsif ~
tAhsvisv. Thsy had sid ,stf 4
aad iav.sssd their mossy hl
scheme. R~sarnins parties ~
plaiasd eoadi,ioas. aud ,As II
s.rs almost hcar,biossa, n
man vAs ia ,osrs and the nss
srsieheA beyoad moasaw ws
not kaov " ihes- robbed ~
esivssi psopis can ob,sln sstsD
the cosrss. but there .hosla ssSl'
sons means 10 bsinx the sssA0
Jasiics. -Aiiarss riAindssiss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

TAs IoiIoviaS slSAsh srsAs DsDils
q ~ Dsblis ssheel vhe teek tAsls
szaoiaaeies IT, seesasss iste tAs
hiSh ssheel - 0s0esobss - ssl %
have bssa gsases1 1iDleoss:
Dlsesist No. %. 0esiss Lsks. Dsss.
aiee osioby. 1sg u psasis.
Klamath valls. Doaah Woe6eo,
Loy6 Alloe1. Losise Djs1eoe.
D>sesise No. ~. Nsssill. ouasas
Dsebe.
Dtsessse 10. -. weedsa. paaisl
oee6se. cAsistias CAasaas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

|~>~~>>~~>>~>>>>>e
. DRlSR NENTfQN. =
cAas. wsse Of AsAissA = 10 sAs
city.
~ Heys q N. klamath b b he
city.
=. n. Prssss lsst tAis norsias Tor
Boaaasa.
Ladies, ~ he ssv tall coats ss
| K x Z 0loesI
JoAu ObuuAsa. IT,. Of klanasa
Assaey b 10 he city.
JoAa CAslssa Of Doris. CAL. b rss'
lsesrsd at The Llvsrmors.
Tailored silk shirtvaists. the ssv.
~ out. just arrived At Ssilts' store.
Dolores 0arvsy Of Yreta. CAL. 10 In
the city.
n. L. Parrish Of Merrill 10 rssis-
tered at the Livsrmore.
Fall suits aad coats. the ssvsss
tAiass. sov % display at ssiits' ssors,
n. Lewis asA Joha Lewis of Lake.
view are n tAs city.
Mn. J. Hssytoed Of Lahsvssv. Or.
10 rsgisesesA q he Lakeside.
Dlasksss. blaaksls. blaaksts! All
kiaAs q eAsa. q the Portland Sore
Hosses n. waiiias Of saa Prsa.
ciseo. vics-psssidsat Of The Ksyssoss
ryps rossAsy. n The city fos . ssv
1ays.
Rec Bod. wife asA daughter sr.
sivsd 10 The ETY. lass sisht eroo Cali.
ssssia. ssA ,savs tor The olsss rsseA
today.
Mn. Z Hessss ssA Mn. .. Olive.
fashloaabls 6esssoakiss ssA taller.
iss. Reea 3os. nailvia block.
4. Q. Wssas. tessoaa ee ~ m.
70. Cal. fsibuas. = seseAias BE ~.
easioa vtslsiag relatives here.
LaAiss' sa1 sAiiAssa's fall asA vis.
~ eeaas sev - display q Z Z x
sAssA 0eas sesaaias ssyiss.
J. .. Dutts. ss-sAssi4 Of ossss
eeuasy. okla.. b h tAs city. He b
Asss - . gusss q ". 4. Dslssll. NJ.
Dsassll's beeehse b Q sos.is.isv Of
~. Dstia
An suooss esbssss ssdvssA 70 sssss
|esl Beautiful petessss seill % has1
|-ealy . Ssv-aa 0eilts'.
d. 1isAse jsss tAis aessiss ies
"a vssseisso ~ vili esesss II tAis.
Y 1ays N Desses says 10 viil eeo.
Me- basiasss vitA DisassFs % ~
vasaaSsa ~ v1u sstss1 issessss
tAsss. q Ais sosslA,siss.
PosaAeatas Cesssll No. 10 vili
give . baskse sesial vsjAsy svsaiss.
os0esobss losh. 10 As1osa's Aall.
All la1iss sss isvies1 b bsias basksls
40 ~ ssatjsosa ass y by tAso q
auction.
Yes sAosiA ssves % aay pases
without . TAseoes bostis. . tAsy
ass jey eeesvse.
a. nslssssas's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08
The saw mill Of c. q ar q llee'

The saw mill Of G. q q 4. q Aooes
on the west side Of The river. Will
make IL aaal run fee this ssasoa
eomsneias AosAay. Ausssa %. TAsy
have about 100000 isss q sheaes
Ar and pine iogs % Aas1. vAieh
viii kssp them busy until oseaess J.
AL orders for luobse sAesh b
plaesd at a. early 1ats. ooss1al o.
dsss for Or viii - Sivss DeeoDt st.
tsntioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

! an soiss to have . viadov sale.
I sssd mossy srsul bad. Stop and SEQ
the goods displayed. u you are In
tesssssd. come 10. No trouble to
show yos the goods.
A. NciiAttAn's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08
rrI BON TON 0noCRY.

A little store Win tAs bese % ~
grocery lias-eieaa. ~. fsssAs aad
prices rsasoaabie. 0os tsial vill
convince you that II = Ne Daass "a
trade. S.1o0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08
PURNrfURs HoR sAN

J. z. Stewart viii ell q psivsts
sale bis household furniture. vAieh
consists Of one MoAsvk ssaGs. oas
heatias stove. sidsboasd. oak Aisias
table. bedroom suit. &c. Nszt 1oee 70
Oregon House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

Pop" Rasdaii. vhe has bssa laid
up with IN attack oe Doeuoealo aad
bronchitis for The pase tvo vsets. h
up snd about aeais.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

6ouvsair Spoons q Crater lake
the high school ssl Klsnash Talls.
AZ AsHaaaas's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08
To THE FARMERS OF KLAMATH
COUNTY

The Klamath Development com
pany proposes to procure and main
tain ut Its ONCE In Klamath Falls q
permanent exhibit Of such products
as are raised here.
We will greatly appreciate Il II you
will bring or send to US some Of your
best specimens. We will properly
care for same and mark each exhibit
with the name OF the grower and the
part Of the county In which Il VA
produced. II the exhibit b fruit. ws
will properly preserve same In Jars.
This Il an important matter. and
We hope We may have your eo-opsra-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-08

tion. The future Asvslopoeot ol
klamath county aspssAs upoa os'
united and coacsrtea s9osts.
Respectfully.
". .. woRDBN.
Assistant 70 ProoI1eOs.
The evening world., 1909-01-13
LEEDS NECKLACE
DUTY FIXED BY
COURT AT $22,000.
The Appellate Tribunal Orders
$4,000 Jewels Admitted
as Merely Pearls,

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals In a decision handed down to-
day on the appeal Of Bernard Citroen,
Paris jeveler, reversed the finding Of
the lowel court, which assessed a duty
OF 60 per cent. OF the invoiced price,
SEQ, 0cl, on pearls imported from France
for Mrs. William b. Leeds. widow Of
the former president " The Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, and
head OF the Tin Plate Trust.
Leyying a duty OF !I32, 80, Judge La
combe, Of the Circuit Courtf held that
the pearls composed a necklace which
had been worn by Mrs, Leeds in France,
but Citroen claimed that, having been
brought into this country as Individual
pearls, the proper amount OF duty was
only $1,000
The Circuit Court OF Appeals sustains
this contention by affirming the action
OF the Board Of General Sessions, which
placed a duty Of 10 per cent. on the i'm
portation as individual gems and not as
a necklace.
Mrs Leeds purchased the pearls In
Paris three years ago for S4Q,1p, with
the understanding that they were TO be
delivered to her in this country by the
jeseler, who hargained to pay the duty
on the importation. At The time OF the
purchase Mr.. Leeds surrendered 10
Citroen a necklace valued At $500, Be
fore leaving for home she handed the
new purchase, which she had worn as
a necklace, back to Citroen and he,
taking the necklace apart. shipped the
pearls to this country as individual.
gems.
Appeals, II the matter does not go to
HE court Of last resort. Will require the
Government - return $1,000 to the
Partisan jewc.er.
Air. Leeds died at the Hotel Ritz In
Paris on June %, 1905, leaving an estate
valued at 10000
The evening world., 1909-01-13
HANDS AND FEET
|TCHED Z YEARS
Suffered Terribly from Eczema
which Made Hands and Feet Swell
Peel and Get Raw Arms Affected,
Too-Gaye Up Hope Of Cure.
USED CUTICURA AND
WAS QUICKLY CURED

II suffered from eczema on my hands,
arms and feet for about twelve years,
my hands and feet would swell, sweat
and itch, then would become callous
and get very dry, then peel of and
get raw. | tried most every kind OF
salve and ointment without success,
only got temporary relief. AS soon as
would leave of using them l would ba
as bad as ever. tried several doctors,
took arsenic for two years and at last
gave up thinking there was cure for
eczema. A friend Of mine insisted ON
my trying the Cuticura Remedies but,
supposing they were the same as other
cures ! had tried l did not give them
q trial until got so bad that had to
do something. secured a cake OF Gu
ticura Soap, box Of Cuticura Oint.
ment and a bottle Of Cuticura Resolvenb
and by the time they were used | could
see vast improvement and my hands
and feet were healed up in no time. l
used several bottles Of Cuticura Re-
solvent. This was over year ago and
have had no trouble since. ! think !
am entirely cured. Charles 7. Bauer,
RID. 65. volant. Pa, Mar. IL, 1905"
The evening world., 1909-01-13
MORE RIGID AUTO LAWS
PROPOSED AT ALBANY.
Grady Measure Would Send Speed.
ing and Careless Drivers tc
Prison.

ALBANY, Jan. IA bill by Sena-
tor Grady in the Senate to-day would
send automob.lists violating the speed
limit 10 jail for thirty days and i'm
pose fine Of 800. If a person l. IN
iured through .he careiessness IF q
driver the penalty provided for i'm
prlsonmcnt is not less than one year
and a fine $1,000. II death results
the driver may be convicted of mon.
slaughter in the second degree sec
ond conviction depriyes a chauffeur Of
his license.
In bill by Senator Aids NJ anlual
automobile registration Zee IL prone scd.
tax NJ S. Us provided fu. ma ne.
weighing l5o0 pounds 81" '". ~'-
chimes Weighing 800 pounds ard s.
for each additional SEQ pounds
The evening world., 1909-01-13
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES,

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ,s-Tb.
entries for to-morrows races are as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-seiing. seven ,,rro,r,
9li"n h. lo4: ProyedOre iUI: Gulss in
zoe Gsitenss, IA; Guy Fisher, iii; Ale. 81.
ms: lue Watiere, l04. Soltr. lo7 Ma, V. ~;
Hotnam, 100; CrIlo, los; Jane LautsI los -
sGcoND RAcE-purs.: ,ro.vs.ro,,.
rL!ee ana q half :urlongs. -Rlora, 10. rs,
n ,a ~ Mary. Van Buren, TO; Me't5ndsIo
~, Frane q. Hogan, liz: Aunt Nam" 10
CharIss Harvey. lUJ. '"''' W.
THIRD RACE--purse; five and a hat, ,,r
ishss Fran Nord. 1911 Fern H.. IoS' ~ ~,
ogmedy. 10y Critic 100. TonmIe NcGLr,sthh '
@ SIR EiwsI, ll2 TransiuctSt. 1n1
George swain. loi Big Chlst los, All A,o pys
FOURTH RACE-S4lllng: five and h,,
lur'onSs Golden Shore, iii; shore ca n ,at
R"may ia; Crcston 100: Mad Mu We, t"u'
w., Anderson, 100; Tavora, III; Amigo, ia
Hi,.{ MayhAm, us, Lady Irma. o. NV
FIFTH RACE-Selling; one and nm.
eighth mile John Lyle, lO8; Lord s,.r
hop; 1893 Capt. Burnett 100, knight NJ
SIXTH RACE-selllng; fte and h,,,
fprlongs. -Haber, ll3; .Alnena. 90: Femi.
nine, l"i, Lackyille, %, Tim O'TooIe ia
semprooe, as; Calves. 100, Orcagna ips
Contingent 49, Pacific Electric. liz, 'OTi
Settler lO+ '''' VIZ"
'AupAlf
The evening world., 1909-01-13
PROF. LOWELL NAMED FOR
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD.
Choice Of University Corporation
Quite Certain to Be Ap'
proved by OyerSeer$.

BOSTON. Jan l3-ThH Corporation OF
Harvard College to-day sent to the
oyerscers NJ the college the name Of
,bhott Lawrence Lowell, professor OF
the science Of government as their
choice as president of the college to
succeed President Charles w. Eliot.
neyore the proceeding Of eiectIng prcs!-
dent is complete the Overseers must
ratlry the nomination, Under their
hy,aws the final fote cannot he taken
unit, seven days have elapsed after the
name b, officially presented which will
bring tho action one week itum to-day.
As the sentiment OF Harvard officials
has Ncn strongly In favor OF Prof.
Lowell from the time OF the announce.
menunt President Elot's s.gnatlon, 1t
is believed that the Oyerseers viii ratify
the Cofporations selection.