davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

Hughes and Miss Parker, "why Seek
 Ye the Living Among the Dead"
 Foster). The Presbyterian Sunday school orchestra, under the leader ship of Dr. Francis Redewill will assist in the music at the evening service All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
 osBoRN'S WANTS-The people of the osborn district have so far had all they wanted from the recIama- ton service: at least, all they could think of and then some. Now the service, unrequested by the people of that district are putting in cement head gates for them and that act of generosity has bred another wish or suggestion. That is, that the service run electric lines along the main canals and laterals providing an ar engagements by which the gates can be lowered and raised by the pressure of a button at the head of the bed. The object of the Osborn resident is to secure an arrangement so that he can irrigate on Sunday without re- moving his white shirt and Sunday trousers.
 EASTER SERViCES-Easter serv- ices at the First Methodist church will consist in the morning of an address by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Geissinger, on the Easter Message" The choir will sing an Easter anthem and Miss Bessie Alexander will sing 'I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," from the Messiah" The program for the evening service will be as follows: "Sanctus" (GOunod). Mir. Sargent and MT. Behan; Unfold, Ye Portals" (Gounod), choir: hymn. Scripture read ing and prayer. Gloria" (MozarD, choir. Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer. violin solo, Mir. Stuchal. He is Risen" (Dressler), Miss Alexander. Sermon by the pastor. Pro Peccatis" (Ros- sini). MT. Christy. "Eia Mater (Ros- sinD, Mir. Armstrong and quartette. Fac ut Portem"( Rossini.) Mir. Hughes 'Inflammatus ct Accensus" (RossinD. Miss Alexander and choir. Hymn. Postiude. Mir Sargent and MT. Behan.
 MEETING OF FiREMEN-The regular quarterly meeting of the Phoe- nix fire department will be held next Monday night and it is desired that the event be we'll attended and not | merely a formal gathering for it is l likely matters of more than usual inn | portance will be given consideration. Among them will be a possible revi sion of the bylaws. Probably the | most important matter will be consid- | eration of a proper investment of the | treasury fund of the organization | which is now large enough to do | something with and it has been sug- | gested that a fireman's plat be pur chased in suitable cemetery and that some other Investments may be made | for the benefit of the department.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
Tents and Wagon Covers

 If you are going camping or pros pecting, let us figure with you on your outfit. We carry everything for the camp from the canvas to the cartridges and our line is so large and varied that you will find any article at any price you may desire. POULTRY NETTING AND WIRE
 CLOTH
 Dou you raise cnIckens? If not, why not? Our stock of poultry netting embraces a. lneshes and widths and if you will bring us the measurements of your available space we will sub init a bid for the nettine-and you will find our bid the lowest.
 Now is the time to prepare your screen room or porch. 1t is such a necessity and the expense Is so trivial that you had better not put it off until the last moment. Measure to- day. If you haven't a yard stick, come in and we will give you one. COTS AND PORCH CHAIRS. We carry all kinds of canvas and woven wire cots and our prices are positively t..e owest in Phoenix.
 REMEMBER THAT OUR COTS HAVE NEVER BEEN USED.
 In porch cha rS we have a great variety of styles and wide range of prices and always we guarantee you the most in quality for the least in money.
 IF IN DOUBT ASK YOUR NEIGH
 BOR.
 (. H. DAVIDSON & co. ARIZoNk'S REPRESENTATIVE
 FURNITURE HOUSE.
 22-24 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

IH FEEL we'll, never felt better;
 ] thanks for your attention and Pe- runa.
 "I will be glad to do all can in tho way of advancing the sale of your val uable medicine.
 "I do think Peruna the best medicine l have tried at any time.
 "Since I began taking Peruna we have never been without it.
 "I really believe that every woman in the world ought to have Peruna on hand all the time; for if she gets tired, Peruna refreshes her; if she gets nerv- ous, it soothes her; if Respondent, it cheers and invigorates.
 'It is a constant friend to the nursing mother, both for herself and for her child, and finally when old age comes on, no medicine on earth is of greater efficacy to the woman.
 "Surely, Peruna is the woman's friend."-MRs. E. c. EvERLY, 2l0S Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Stronger Than for Years.
 Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Clarks, Louisiana, writes:
 "I am feeling quite well now. I can work again and am stronger than have been for years, and do believe that Peruna saved my life. l will ad- wise all can to take your medicine."
 Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
Of Local Interest

MACCABEES' DANCE-The La
 dies of the Maccabees will give a ball Thursday evening, April 29, and
 will serve a cafaterie lunch free al O'Neill hall. The usual charge will be made for tickets. The Besse or chestra will furnish the music.
 ATlcLE ON IRRIGATION CON- GRESS-The Spokesman Review, pub lished in Spokane, Wash, in the issue of April ,, contains a two-column article on the National Irrigation con- gress which is to meet in that city in a few months The article carries with it half-tOne reproductions of the off cers of the congress, prominent among whom is B. A Fowler, the secretary. Spokane is doing everything in its power in the way of advertising to make this congress the largest ever held.
 TRINITY CHURcH-Services will be held today, Easter, in Trinity church, South Second avenue, facing the court house, the Rev. Julius w. Atwood, rector, as follows: Early celebration of the holy communion at 1880 o'clock; morning service with celebration of the holy communion at II o'clock At this service the choir, under the direction of Harry Veil. will sing the following Easter program: r"Christ Our Passover" (Chappelle); Te Deum, in unison, (Tours): "Jubilate" CNevin); offer tory solo by Mrs. Franklin D. Lane; Sanctus and Kyrie, Stainer. Chil dren's carol service at p. m.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services today, April II, Easter Sunday, will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning wor- ship at II o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry Martyr Camp bell: ttheme, "The Lord Is Risen Indeed Qntroit); Wake. Ye Ran somed" (Spence); anthem. God Hath Appointed a Day" (TOurs); of- fertory solo by MT. Keep, "Hosan- ma" CGranier). Junior Endeavor at 3 D. m. Y. P S. C. E. prayer meet ing at 6:3O. Evening service at 7:30. There will be a short address by the pastor on the resurrection of the body. Quintette, Awake and Sing" Hammond); anthem, @The Choir Angelic" (Hanscom), sung by a chorus; solo by Mrs. Hughes, 'I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" (HandeD; offertory duet by Mrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Sic YN.-D. Sts5tg." f)reibi
81, Der coe oes Senators Mapner &c
gen Den ErGlioenten 3elopo bon Ni-
caraaua: .Gs gebt nidt al. lid) IN
icld)er Sate ieiber etmus por5ufo-
helm uno peit better lit es, man
miro lit porber bariiber flar, mas
epentllel aus iolhen Shritten er-
mahien mag. go wie Die Giu9e lie
gen, lit es gerabe5u ousgeibloiien,
Dob ein lold)es Torhabcn perluirflid)t
merben fam, obne oaB es 5it eiuem
mebr ober minber blutigen 6ouiliit
fommt, oeiien Aiisgong fir uns mpbl
iiie IN Sroge iteben fam, Ser abcc
permieoen weroen muB. 10 loltge er
nidt burd GuBerite Hotbmenoigfeit
beoingt miro. Wern aber ourb Nh
ncnoln9 bon @eUalt Selapa, 10 mic
ieet geicrocrt miro. In uniere Sdnoc
fallen iplte! @as bann? @ie loll
ooln Die 3iihti1lill9 criplgen. nno
mcr ioI tic beipirfen? Mls ausae-
idloiien milb es gelten, Dob mir i'm,
Elm Seibs niltbitn miirOen, che er CT
1cn geret)ten Groseb gebabt bate.
8er obcr ioute oieien EroScB fiib,
rcn2 @er mare bier 5nitdnSia2 ger
~suitdnoig ais Mnfldger. fper als Mid.
ter, lper oils Surp nilo mer ais Boil.
ltrefcr bes ctruoieen llrtheils2 .Gs
limo aGes Dies 6rager, Die cine ri
btge INTO eewiiienbafte grorterunJ
liltp eire ebrlid]e unb eered1te Mnt'
Mort erheliden, ebe Elm Shritt, luie
ct bon Senator Napnor geforbert u.
wie or BON unierem Staatsiefrettr
oliecocutct morhcn it, 9ctban miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Cur Griumcrnng

an meinet g~eIicbten @attcI mo Batter
Natun SGas,
ncl6er hcute pcr 4 Sabren 9eitorben, nhcr M
pcrGebii6 III.
SGiper Iiept Der Srenmtla Gait Guf mir,
sSie lieb i'd tic. bis .Dlrinen.
8 iai neiI @pii, ntell @oit Dor Dir
D}iG) bieie ,Sraee ipeimcn.
2Scro' il. lad, meinem Iohe alcidl,
sScro' iG), o Serr, IN Seitcm 9eid,
Sic Wicincn mieoerfeben?
Die S1ipeiter iiebt 9riiocr uno Stb!pciterl,
PIN 1Drore 6jotie3 lpieoer.
Ser @uite trifit Die 8attiu oil,
Ser 0ruoer ieire Brii0er.
Eie Wlutter itebt, iImdrnit ir sins
Senu ale Bllteii Seele Seeieit lilo
Sn @ptteS Siaot Gei'GuiHen.
@ttpiamei pou ietner Satin Maria 9aNS
NIB SIit,ti.
(nluN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

8os Wert: 3elnpo, toet ober leben-
DIG, lollte nid)t cher iollelL oils bis
man lih Dolig flar oariiber gepor.
Den lit, mas bic 0elfenonlohuna uno
Die Toaitreflnq bieier Soroerung 5rl
bebc,lten bot. Hubig Nlut!!"
MDmlGn0S tiirfiid)e YGbcr.
Gauttaiit. Webaine, Yoliamt aesrn. stets often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
@ermiidJte Mnseieen.
giinf Collars t1plid)

mn niebr fam flo Seoermann aud an fIeine'
rem Srteii burcb uebernubnie elmer beauemet
Naentur ucbeubei peroietem. Saubtcnntnib nv.
r6tlis. Nluu fUreibe eine Roitiurtc an Wr.
". etccnfen, Mmiicroam, Vuaano. (3lS-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Edsin 6 anaoa betcbenoc
Gtaats- g diebseeridt hot lid 10 gut
belp1brt. bob beupielslpeiie ppn IS
~orobennen Strifes ale bis alii slpei
obecpenoet rperber fpnnten. Ia Der
G~infnbruue clues iold,ei, NSp'tenis
ipeber 9obe 36ue, nod ionit etfpas
I'M Siege itebens lpiiroe lid Der Snl.
port pielcidt lobneit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

MIS- 3 eItreid ) ungorn O.
mcl, i'm Hopcmber 20,6S6 Ginmanbe.
rcr IN Neip : 2)orf an, aus Tcutih=
lonO MIR 24t7. Gin GROCER Inter
idhieO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Dem o~Gerbires oud Seltreid, &C.
bort, bis nuf'S 1ilberlte srr @cbrc
iesen. 2as mogen iih Shirt Wirsto
rnO ieire amtliden ruiiiihen Sinter.
mGnner eiil= fir auemal nlerfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
SuScsfGlc.

SUUV3TuUC.
Vim II. December SpiDna ~. Warttu, Nr.
325k, Hoianosslpcnue so Sabre all.
Nm 10. Scsetnber 5ames &. 9fablur, lir,
114,6 e9rrouss trase, 20 Sabre all.
Wnt 10. Ie5enihcr WiarfBa Eacen, @appielp;
IfDl, 60 SAEre alt. ~ Hf
NW II, .Heserlbcr Jc6ctG scpel, SobEs
6opliie Sti3ttdi. 40 Sabre alt -
Vim 10. l9aBeglbcr emma g. S,hitD; Ar. I25.
Tnrns Rolc:SiraBe, 30 Sabre Il l..
glm 10. Os5titibec Catherine Scaer, gir. 1905.
3nrioroslpeulc, 40 Sabre ait.
Vim 10. Sc5tinber sSpief ut, 9r. 932. gioros
Srodoiugbf 43,t Sabre alt,
VIM 10. ScSember Sames VI. @binep. yir.
504. &eitssaeiisS fraBc, % Sabre all.
Vim 10. Hfsember &aurG satlipn, gaohielu'
Minl. 80 Sabre ait.
Vim s.. Ne8cn6cr- Ssrmauu 3,uingeberg, III.
10h. gNcii. WlnLberrhs Cir. 81 Snhre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Ser ruiiiidc Shirt 3 mio q.
topolf @irsfi hat ourd, ieinen alf.
leben erregenoen Irtifel. Der Die Ger
triimmerine Gcntihlono's u,o Seit.
reid. llngarn's unb Ole &ieoerberlteI.
lung Der bon Ercuben onneftirtcn
Staaten perlangie. bel ben annettir.
ten &urbciien feline 8eeenliebe &c:
fnnoen. Gle .;Scii. @ldtter" ihreiben
barber: ga Der 1iirit Spiatopolf'
MirSfi 10 gndoig lit, alif elmer nit.
ielenropaiifen 3lifunitsfurte al,d)
linIcr aiirbeiien nnb Die anoeren bon
Sreuben ailneftirten 2Gnber miebcr
onfleben 5l loiicn. 10 wirb es nid)t
iiberiliiIiig iein. inns ioIte llnper.
ld)onitbeiten olif bos nad)oriidliditc
5l perbitien. @as mir anneftirten
nit ErenBet o%uSStmad)en bobell,
9ebt MIR Eeutid)Ianb. bos alisIone
aber bon Snut nnb Saaren rifts az.
Gine MISUNDERSTANDING unierer Der.
Gnpoltigten 91noer bon Nul'em
6rali5o'el lino G%nglanoern elltgeaen.
iiebnien 6l miiiie,b miiroen mir ais
Elm nod groBeres llneliid ais bic
preliBiid)en Mnnerioncn empfinoen.
iilto lpelln mir lie gar, mie Der ruiii.
Idle 5iirIt anfiinoigt, nit elmer ipeitc.
rel, SerreiBnns linb @erfIeiner,lns
8elnmmt. Esutid,Ionh's erfouieu inf.
len. 10 iperoen mir ul,s boeeeen in
letter 8cnieiniiuit NIT alien iibriae,l
|. @lieoern beS groBen Gotcrlanoes, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Sic 2eute, sic in bcm
SGlogen. bes "Reminiscences cine
Sd)1oigung beS @oloes crbliden,
fiimnlrrn iih ionit gar mcnig INN
Sen @olb uno ieine Scbung uno
Eilegllnq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
GaIuert. nnS gazette. StraFe.
&apital nmS lleberidnf s., 600.
Nu Die Namcu.

Snnse fanieli, ipeIpe. nlcberne Gdneiberfnnn
w erlstnsil iniiiidesn. ioIiien ni&t I'M Riptiiel
nir be ctf. ~. Enbers. Wr. S0a, Mei.asrn.
sgS,strafe. ncrsuiprc@er; ihrer Rarnen oIs
mad Der fertaefnritienffen Acetbcne etc rr.
h1Ifen .auBeroeil. ariuoIiden ttnferri6Y i'm
Sut0nslcen. eebv tibcraIe @ebiaalnoen. =
6rt. ~ NHbers, NJ. 3O2. Kef. earGisca.0Ix
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Tcpartcmcns fir 1iieutiidlc Si~bertctt-Santen'
5nD. Icpa r.encut hes 8ebduoesSiipetturs.
YIreuuS, NatEbGuc.
rS,,.sA = ,nraf,,, <uipnfinr

IcpnrtcWcNt Tr pftUttmc Stptfgsu- CHuteH'
5nD. Icpa r:emcut hes 8ebdnpesSnipettors.
YiireauS, NatEbGus.
Gowaro :. Frcitun, NRipcfior.
Nuitimorc. /. Sc5eIllbcr 1909.
s~tnge61ie iperoCn cntacGei 9eilonlllet bon
Der &ontraits8ch0roe Der Sidot @dltiIlor litr
ein al Der Sitless llno Coughs trabe jill Grid
tlneeS @ehiube, ais Sdule NJ. 9 %beiannt, titr
ben Wiubpr mo SinbtrltD bon baltimore INT
Den @ebrditd bet gcb6roe Der ~ShnlsGuniiil'
fire.
gugebote rinicr in pcriicGelten Goioertert,
aoreiiirt an ben ,9Uurn Of sNparoS of Yaltis
more Gitr" una nil Der Illilbriit DYrcppinl
Tor SdouI 9to. 9" an Der Nubenieite perfeben
fein uno Srn. I. Sepeu 3bomus, Staot'Jieais
iirator, in Deff1n Niirenii i'm RatbbditS mn poer
Dor II tlDr l'ornittda9 am 10. Er5cmber 1909
iibcrreiGt pcrbcu.
Scbenl ~slnaebot rtui Elm GIL ocn Wsapor Iiro
Staotrdtb hon baltimore S~ahlbdrer ccrti'i8irtef.
alif cine Clearing sooutc"sgalif Ge3ogeiier Sbcd
beS pieterS iibcr iilnlbuiioert (S500.0o) beige
iiiQt ieir.
Ser crfoIpreichc @ictcr muB 9iirgidatt itclen
nm ben Neftimnringeit pcs itdotifGeu GbaricrS
beSiiplidl Sutlttaiie ide1foirMen.
3ei6nui9eH mo Spe3ififaiioren f0Nllel uri
cber llucb Dem .. Tcicmber 1909 i'm @iireou
oes @eb1iOc= SnipefiorS b~eiid,iint perbeil.
Sic 8c5broe heb1lt iib bus Redt Dor. iraen0
Gin ooer allie ~SlnGebote iii ncriperfen.
GoWarb .. Yrritcu,
8ebdioe' Jriipeiior.
'' B. '&atrS @iabuol,
SutiiBer Der G~plttrlftsg ebnroe.
(NcsO 3 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Stumm idLGft Ser SGnaer.

GS itarb plpBliG Der in 5iugerlreiicn ,potls
beianriie Sailift uno friiberes lunaidbri9es Nit
gIieb bes u@ermatin .lfinucrdprs" @err gm.
Sna3 in ieiner y8obluna Dir. 2t21, @ilbclm.
ben. Der an 5uuncritaa, ben rs. Sc6enbet,
9iadrHitidaS 3 llbt, uii Dem ~eofootsFnrls
5ricobrtc"" ftdtifinbenoeu Sccroi9un9 bei5Ilupbs
IleIt. geJetltua priGutim. (34S. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Wcfanutmaduugen.
snreau ses ataot.Meaiitratprs.

<WttHW wv
8ultimore. ben 8. Se8eniber 1909.
9tacn ouruIt inieleliirtell F~eri1nen ipiro bier
nit Gatridt pcgebelt. oaB Der S!abts Slgel,ieir
am :. Scsember 1909 in oiciemt Siirculi. iule
cs ourd, ben elbifniti 81, Irtiiel 30. bes Bal
iirurer StaotsGooer bon 1906 perlan9t iatro,
Den criditcrnbcn RlnH mo Supltiat tilie oer
aoitcn. 4nltbldae iMr bic observation-disclosures llnb
NcusPiIaiterurs Ser FricdtsalleN. oireft .Ioro,'
lid bon Grlnllin.S irahe lie9elio nno oit!i6
bon Gurltp,=StraBe ~laaicno. btnierleet bat.
,iat, iunertatb 10 5uaeu pom NatnIn porges
udmtier 6imtcrlegunp III Int Aaliinlorrr Staot'
Ncridt onrdD idriitIi6 ciieereihir FetilioIl oa
ge0eit jt Gppelirc!.
Z. ecpcn 5bumas,
CSe5s15,2o POI Stdot Rcaiiiru.ut,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
BANDIT DOzES
AND IS KILLED
BOY ESCAPES FROM ALIEN
JUST IN TIME
TRAMP RlDDLED BY POSSE IN
ROOM BELOW HIM
Nampa, Idaho, Scene of Exciting En-
counter with Slayer, Who Tries
to Recapture Boy He
Threatened
TBy Associated Press.1

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 19.--The uniden-
titled tramp who for twenty-four houre
held captive 7-year-old Harry Garrett
in an upstairs room of the Garrett
ranch house, threatening death to the
boy should an attempt to arrest him
be made, was shot and killed at day
break today after the boy had made his
escape.
Wearied by his long vigil, the outlaw
fell into doze and his prisoner quickly
seized the opportunity to jump from a
window.
A half dozen shots startled the
watchers and moment later the boy
rushed from the direction of the house.
The man had attempted to kill the
escaping lad.
The Finnish interpreter called on the
desperate to surrender, but he refused,
and a volley of shots was then fired
through the floor from the room below
Soon the man fell to the floor. but
recovering himself he leaped from "a
window
A fusillade of shots was discharged
at the fleeing outlaw by the posse on
the outside Of the house, and he fell
mortally wounded. He died while
being taken to Nampa.
An examination showed that he had
been riddled with bullets. The Garrett
boy states that his captor confessed to
him that he shot and wounded officer
George Fleming at Nampa on Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
CLAIMS IRELAND HAS
CHANCE FOR LIBERTY
CONSTITUTIONAL STRUGGLE IS
BEGUN, SAYS REDMOND
Declares If Irish NationaIlsts at Home
and Abroad viii Act UnitedIy
Great Victory Is
Assured

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-John Red
mond, leader of the Irish Nationalists
in the British house of commons, cabled
today to T. =. O'Connor, who is here
in the interest Of the Irish cause, de-
claring the greatest constitutional
struggle in England in the last two
centuries had begun.
Nh. Redmond's cablegram follows:
THE greatest constitutional struggle
in England for upward of 200 years has
been begun. No such opportunity has
been offered Ireland to strike for
liberty since Grattan moved for the
declaration of independence.
Accept my heartiest congratulations
in the splendid success of your mis-
sion so far and convey to our country
men and friends I'm America our deepest
gratitude for their abounding SYM
pathy and aid. If the Irish National
lists abroad and at home act unitedly
in this supreme hour a glorious vic
tory is assured"
Mr.. O'Connor stid today he had been
able to send Mr.. Redmond $4,000 in
cash and that between $4,000 and $780,
coo had been pledged In addition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
WILL ACQUIRE VAST AREA
OF LAND IN OLD MEXICO

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Nov. 10
Fernando Pementel, mayor of the City
of Mexico, has organized a company
with a capital of 100000 pesos to take
over 10000 acres in the state of Ia
maulipas and to irrigate and colonize
24O, 900 hectares, or approximately 100000
acres, the largest project ever under
taken in this republic.
The lands extend along the Rio
Grande for fifteen miles and south to
the Conchose river, about ninety miles
Water for irrigation will be secured
from rivers and storage of storm wa
ters, and for supplying the 100000 hecS
tares the company will receive a sub
government.
The company expects to secure the
majority of it's colonists in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
TEAM OF FIRE HORSES
DASH OVER EMBANKMENT
Flames In Washington at Georgetown
University Attended by Two
Unusual Incidents

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia spirited
team of fire horses hitched to a hose
cart, dashing down a fifty-foot en-
bankment' and another fire-horse drop
ping dead after a heroic run with his
mates, were incidents of a fire that
burned out the library of Georgetown
university early this morning
About fifty students were asleep in
the dormitory over the library, but all
escaped. The flames did the greatest
damage in the library, where rare vol
umes worth $4,000 We're destroyed. The
damage to the building was slight.
One Of the hose carts was stationed
at the brink of a high embankmenb
near the university. Suddenly the
horses bolted over the edge. Ernest
Lowe, the driver, was whirled off down
the hill with the horses, and slngu-
larly enough, neither horses nor man
were injured.
Old Black Joe, one of the pet horses
of the department. after finishing the
gruelling run of three miles up hill,
dropped dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
FRENCH COURT ADOPTS
UNITED STATES METHOD
First Time in History of France Trial
Conducted After AngIo-Saxon
Fashion

PARIS, Nov. 19.-For the first time
In French assize court a trial was
conducted today after the Anglo-Saxon
fashion.
This was i'm fulfllment of the wish of
Minister of Justice Barthou that court
reforms be instituted, including the do
ing away with the judges interrogation
of the prisoner
Today the public prosecutor conduct
ed the examination of witnesses, as is
the practice of the courts in the United
States, and at the conclusion of the
examination the prosecutor asked for
the discharge of the accused on the
ground that the evidence developed was
insufficient.
Deputy Moquillet introduced in the
chamber Of deputies today a bill pro-
viding that witnesses in court trials
may have a lawyer present when they
are examined.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND
DIES OF HER INJURIES

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 19.-
Ruth Thompson. the 17-year-old wife
of Charles Thompson, who was shot
by him at the Cottage roadhouse near
this city last night because she would
not return to her husband, died this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Frank Newton, who attempted to
act as peacemaker and was fatally
wounded, is expected to live only few
hours.
The girl-wlfe was Ethel Gault and
came to Bakersfield from Stockton,
where she is said to be well connected,
her mother residing in that city.
Thompson is in Jail, and claims he
fired in self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
INDIAN FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER OF SCHOOL GIRL
Jury Deliberates Two and Half Hours.
Prisoner Confesses Crime After
His Arrest

WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. 19.-The
jury in the case of Wilbur Benjamin,
the Indian charged with the murder of
Violet Gilmer, the 14-year-old school
girl found choked to- death near Rum
sey October 4 last, brought in a ver-
der in the first degree. The jury was
out two hours and a half.
Immediately after his arrest Benja-
min confessed the crome, and this con-
fession was used against him at the
trial which ended today. His attor-
ney gave notice an appeal will be
taken.
Judge Hawkins announced that sem
tence will be pronoL ,ced November %.