davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

SON. You know.
the one with the
o n Z n c { X
thought I was
never going to get
her collar high
enough for her
last time.
Mame-The ma
dam isn't ready to
MT her. I'm work
ing on her waist
lhis minute.
Belle-Oh. well.
she'll get her talk
ing about her new
suit and kill time
till you've got it
ready. You'd bet
ter hustle.
Nellie-I seen
her out in an auto
asst night with a
ieller. Say, you'd
a. died TO see the
airs.
Mame-Is that
the Teller she's
going 70 marry?
Belle - What,
Her? Who said
she was2
Name - II was
in the paper.
Belle - If that
amt the limit.
There's a chance
LOT NE, then. |
rather guess, Miss
Stephenson,
Lulu-Oh, | don't
know. She's rich.
Nellie-So's lit
tie Miss Miller
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Shake into Your Shoes

hs Foot-Ease, a powder for your feet.
pres painful. swollen. smarting, sweat
feet Makes new shoes easy. Sold by
Druggists and Shoe Stores. sc. Don't
ft any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy. n. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

pacher-Don't know the sixth COM
ldment? Now listen: If a man
e up to me with a revolver and
and killed me, what would it be?
>hnnie (brightly) - A holiday
N, -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

In the matters OF conscience. frs,
thoughts are best; in matters of pru
dence last thoughts are best--Versole
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

household once supplied with Ham,
Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be
put It: In case of sudden mishap or
fnt Wizard Oil takes the place of
hmily doctor. Are you supplieds
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
The Spice of Life.

|hley-Do you have much variety
bur boarding house?
|ymour-Well. we have three diff
pit names for the meals.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
In the Sewing
Room

'Scene: Sewing room of Nine za,h
'ne dressmaklng establishment. sir
girls sewing busilyJ
Mame-"ho vas 1t just come i'm
Jennie-lts that tall niee c,o~h.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

man can find more reasons for do
Is he wishes than for doing as he
|t-John Ruskin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

The winner never has any fault to
find with the referees decision
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
NATURE STUDIES.

rhe phunnibeak Bird-Hello, who
you?
[be Other Bird-Don't you know
p Why, I'm THE harp that once
|ough Tara's Halls
the phunnibeak Bird (shortly)-Oh,
|. tut, You're Tyre. That's what
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
A JOB FOR TWO.

What you fellers got in that box?"
It's all right. officer. We're takin'
home Mamie Casey's hat wot she wore
at de lawn party last night"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Good Excuse.

But, Egbert, you never used to
mind cutting the grass
i know, pa, but it's whole LOT
harder since you sharpened the lawn
mower
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

A doctor OF divinity should believe
in the faith cure
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

draws he pain and Inflammation from bee-s<frs
and insect bites Sooth-s and All1ys the awful irc
ing Of mosquito bites Sc. sc and &c bottles
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something ghtf We q
all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five per cent nearly
onequare die before they reach year; tysven per
than oneh before they FIVE and half they
We do not hesitate say that timely Castoa would
joy these precious lives Neither do Hesitate many
and soothing ups sold for chens complaints OPIUM
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly poon quantity
they sup rar circulation and lead gesos sickness Castoa
operates exactly the but you that bears Of
Ca Fletcher Casoa the blood circulate properly; tho
pores Of the skin and alays fever
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChdS. n. Fletcher.

Louis your
Of PHILADELPHIA Il prescribed
with
benefit PATIENTS
Dr. Edward Parrish Of Brooklyn T. have Cas-
toa household se.l
B.
prescribed
heartily nothing deIsou8
delicate G
d. c. s1asue, Ct
medicine Children and
exception for conditions which
IT. A. Parker, Ct kansas City
Of tie medical profession held
Dr. q .-err-, ct Augusta Me- -Casora
Dr. Norman Ohio During tie last twelve
have frequently Of
OF the
fectve in relieving chcrens
pleasant preparation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Down
in the dumps

from oveI-eahng, drinking
bad liver and constipation "a
many q one, but there's a way ct
-Cascnets relieve and cure
quickly. Take one tonight and
feel ever SO much better IN tn
morning.
CA2cArefs-kc bcx-weekr< tr~aA-
menG Al druggists BlCSsst Se-seH
h tn Wog1t-rzfl5cu bones a mc-.h
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24

CIVILIZATION

''' nv ''"n"H .''', ID, '.'' "''
i'''''''' '- '''F''H! H. -
III ''''' '''
''''''
NJ In" "n'>"t. confession "a> maI'
lh't II "a~ t"" carry a. Vet I" draw
positive c"ncIu-l"n- a. I" the Pr"ha"t'
outcome 81 thI> great "'hnc struggle
Yer H"i!ihahrr ana survival. n" great
heat and Sweat "f Ii l. Vet I" come.
w hri"''r The An@I"->a\"n hl- iar"'!
f"r'h mt" n'" Lands hi> supremacy IN
III cL"~"n h"i". Whatever that may h'.
"a> been maniuiIN uph"t" Incla Wa
never contemplate" a. centre Tor SET
t."mrnt: hAt An@I" >a\"n ia". or Ter
an. 'i'lil"ail"h Ha> l'"N'iIrd- III Au--
1laiia. Nh'r" NatuI" la "H"f'7i ind'rr-
m''l'> i"r a''uai colonization. tn" An
-'"- >a\"h me = apparently a>>HE''. "r
la!>l'ai a-c"l!H"n-N- hut tn" great d"-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
COLLEGE GIRLS
AS "CUT-UPS"

The faculty of Barnard college
frown> on dramatics BECAUSE they seem
To have bad effect on scholarship.
and becall>e there are too many shows
given 10y the girls. Recently the class
of 1912 gave an entertainment III
l:rinckcrhotf theater which was called
"Notta-ho." Barnard >pellin. for Not
Show. Most of those who saw II
said the name "Notta>how was right.
because the affair wa- exactly like all
Barnard play-.
! The performance began with an an
nounccmcnt by Girl in Il military cos
tune. on the front Of which there was
large sign. "Nottaband." Nobody
cared what -hc said. hrcau-r the great
cr part Of the audience. limited L"
women. was busy lo-in" it. heart To
Ih,. brass buttons on the uniform. The
curtains then We're drawn back and
The Dance ii the ,la--r- began.
First came eight little kris with Billy
Pn->um> Those We're supposed i" hc
tn" freshmen. Then eight more girl.
some in pinatuyc and -rnbonnrt- 9th
cr- in "vrrall> and straw hats did Il
>"n" AMI dance a. -"ph"m"re-.
The Junior stunt" made a hi. hit.
Four Of the talle-t "irl- appeared a
rlrn in full evening drr--. They We're
- >trikinyly like men that the audi
cnc,. didn't seem to mind the crumpled
shirt fronts that betrayed the awful
-trugel" the girls hal in putting on
their collars anl in keeping their ties
where thry ought Ia h'.. :" many of
the present senior class are engaged
THAI nobody wa- surprised when tn"
seniors raraded on the stage in caps
and gowns Ia til" strains "i the 10
h"ngrin wedding march, Each girl
Wore Il large glass diamond" solitaire
ring.
The second number on the "Notta-
Programme" was a hurlr-guc "f the nm
drr":aduatr meeting al students The
President. Eleanor Gay. was we'll imi-
tatcd hy Hazel Bristol. who looked
enough IKE the original 10 h. her dou-
hlc. Maud.. Brennan gave an amusing
lrrlc>qu- "f the president. who
lia- nothing I" do hut look horc,l.
The third thing in the Meta -ho"
was an allr-"rical >kit in which the
four class ma-c"t- fought il out for
'Er supremacy in c"llc.e The other
three classes thought it impolite TO
write a ~kit in which their mascot. the
lra""n. Won out and lrit all the other
mascot owl ii Tho juniors. the
'ulll"" ot he ~.njrr- and the Indian
u the -"ph":n"~,~ lying dead on the
"'ard-. h"t Il such ii.;.- We're quickly
nj aside wn"n III" freshmen showed
i'":r = t intentions i, r.nriIing the
i,,-t ";alrra:r l,'-,- Ia,n;- rvcr eaten
IA any class .;laic.-Nrw lrrk Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Mar. 26. L"ctur" Al p. m. by Prof. {
6. Hopkins. University OF L.
linoi- on "Th""ric> and Fact
Concerning Soil Fertility"
Apr. |. does American Law EmhoIv
the Spirit oi .Ir~u> DR. W. W.
Elwamg.
Apr. :. Tn" Position of the Educator
in the Promotion OF Social
Jplii;. DIR. A. Ross Hill
Apr. -. The Political Outiook: in Rus
sia. Dr.. I~ilor Loeb
Apr. -. The Church odtlook in Rus
>ia. Rev. VI. \. Hart
Apr. %. How far do the Teachings OF
Socrates. Coniuciu- Euddha
and M"hammcd Agree with
the Sermon on the Mount. DR.
W. !. I.hamon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
A SparkpToof Smokestack.

y -parhPr""f -m"kc-rack ha- lrar
invented which promises relief L. the
forest fire fighters ii il should lr adopt
ii hy railroads travrr-in- f"r,.>i r,.-
-i"n-. After Icing tested for some
-im- on k-ntuckv railroa! il wa
demonstrated that no, spark c-capr,l
from 1h, slack :" we'll docs the For
e-try Department AZ Washington think
"f this ingenious invention that j, ha>
asked the New York Stat. Public scr
vice t"mmi--i"n I" c"mp-l all railroads
in the state I" equip their locomotives
with the new stack. Tn. principle which
led I" the invention 81 the -parkprnor
stack j. thar all solids emerging from a
locomoriv" -moke-tack. Influenced l,v
the pre--ur" "f the exhaust. hu" close
!" the edge "i the pip and only rh..
-m"k" comes up through the c.nr4r.
In this new stack A -imp', trap ca,che,
the sparks and cini-r- al the ed-a Of
the circle and sends them falling down
-hutr- arranged "n either side of tn.
stack /" the roadway h-i"w-T-chnica
World.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
THE wICCIESWORTHS

Iht endowment nf rh,. Harvard I-u,-
vcr>ity charrl, Ia i, know, - ,h.. FL
ward Wiuul,>u,r,L ,,..,,;,,1 .I =,
mem"ry "i three. ni hi, tJ Family,
h"arin. the >am,. n,m.. : i,,.r-,i,.,
from one nf it, conditions Tr.. ;r,.ou..
i IL h, Used for ur;r.r-i,, r,r;a;.
services in -u,.L m,r,.r ,I,.. lin,
and fellows may >... u, ,.r,,-i.I..4 ~-r.I
services shall n,.,.r i, J.r,,;,,,i,r,I
"r limited hv the form, ,r ,..r., -, any
single branch ,f ,b.. ,Lr; ,L
AMI that. IL Lrr,ro,,r,. ~, r,,~-.,,, -LaII
ever h. .>cIuJ,J from, L,r;, = -.
con,luc, oi ,L, ..rx,,.- lv r.n -,
connection with nm, ,,r.;,,, ,,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
HOWTHE BLIND READ TODAY

being adopted. for manuscript Use, only
became known IA American Eraile. Tn
to the year lss2 all the books published
for the blind had been in Roman prin,
but from that date onward the Naw
York point gained everywhere. c\rept in
Boston: until i'm lSg2 the trustee. or
the American Printing House. the print
ing plant partially supported by an an
nual subsidy from the United STATES
Government. voted that >cventy-fve per
cent OF its expenditure on publication.
for the blind be expended on book, in
New York point. and thar 10 h.w
books in the Roman type be >tereotvped
Tn. American Braille ha- b,.n utter.
Iy rejected in Europ". Eut tn, u,, of
the newly invented -terc"ryp~r mad.
il again Formidable rival nt TIE, N.w
York point and good lin ni school
books were got out in this iio-tou-moji-
fled Braile. Two wears later the fertile
and entcrpri-in" Wait prnlu,,, the
/ -terco9raph. and again hc lrar.d 70 the
/ lead The present situation ~ summed
up by Superintendent Dow "i Minnie
sofa is that practically the cntir. world.
out side the United States and one bro
vince OF Canada. are u-in" TIN. original
Braille: and in this country We ar.
piintin" no more books in Roman alpha
bet for the blind. But the Americans
are iigltin" i'll Il most drpI"rahlr way
over tw" or three locally preferred ,v--
tens of improvements on the old
Braile. Still in spite of the -ai waste
of duplication in this stubborn cpmper-
in" Of very similar systems there exist.
in this country now Il body 81 literature
for IN" blind. both in tcNt-book, for
>cho"l- and in books Tor general read
in" unequallrd 10y anytlin. in any
European country.
The pity of thi- characteristic Ameri
can individuali-m. local and commercial.
i that the blind people OF different
States. and even OF adjacent sections.
are unable L. Use one annthcr> litera-
turr-and all the blind of thi- country
are smut "n' from the brn"fIt~ "1 the
liiiill'h-e AMI rapidly Increasing liter
a'uf" ISSUED Tor In" bind III England
III the bralii" system oi that country.
In" battle "l the publishers AMI thelr
systems now being Wa@ed IN this c"un-
Il! i d costly ana disastrous a. any
"'ii"r war Inc appropriations from
"hcV"ien' itInd- Tor thi- sort "f print
'ilo nave TO II" doubled I" Pr"vid" the
required dnpihati"n> IN the competing
y >'"hl>-"r rather. PERHAPS. 1t would
"'' more correct I" LAY that editions
- S'''" "'''No nav" l" b' haIE"d- Inc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
VIEWPOINTS

The University Nissou-ian invites contri
buttons. not 10 exceed 200 words. on matters
OF University interest. The name OF the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
no- be printed unless desired. The Cniver-
sitv MssoUrian does not express approval, nor
disarnr"val Of these communications by print
ing them
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
Everybody Happy.

The man who would rather hc right
than II, President generally ha~ hi>
preference cratitied.--Phiadclphia Rec
ord
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24

OH man. | have a confession 10
MAKE Last night. in the dark. kissed
your Wife. not Knowing it was She
Don't mention il. old f,uow ! once
n'"'i' The same mistake y>~li.''-New
York Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-24
THE WOMAN
OUT OF JOB

age. though apparently unrecognized. i
) the woman "out OF job This is not
! the woman who has gone into business.
but the >o-called hcme woman from
wealth. and increased cost OF livin.
have taken away. not only her work in
the home. hut practically the home it.
self. Ii the >iN million women in the
country who must work for their sup
port should suddenly find themselves out
"r employment. inrumerable philan-
thr"pic individuals and societies would
Immediately set all the machinery at
their command in motion To see what
could hc done about l.. Bur ii these
other women ont of ;oh." in far larger
numbers. and Threatened with perhaps
more serious results. attempt anyt hing
in the way "f serious work ont side
tiirr" are cries "i Pack I" Your home"
AT the >ame time pulpit and public
"r" severe in their structures OF the
hrii-" playing woman. the "vcrluNuri-
"u- and imm"de>tly dressed woman. and
ask what the world i coming L. with
the increasing number OF divorces. Ar.
not these faults all. more car less the
result al the woman out of Il i"h: And
l. not the unrest anon" women. the
work ri the club woman. the woman
VI In FRY ont. II -
the woman >uifra.i-t ani anIi--utfra
-i-r. t"o-all natural and healthy cf-
tort to regain equilibrium: l. it not
Il normal and healthy appetite for work:
Rock the cradle" >ay- the censor q,
women. Even that i denied the woman
"t today. The cradle ha> departed with
other "ld-time furniture. pnr must not
lN rocking addlr haby> poor little brain
"r disturb it, even more important little
stomach. The modern mother may not
even "yu,iilr" her baby. The little ere
aturr i put Ia bed /" 20 /" sleep 10y il
>"lf. \ trained nIr-, cares for the
child during it> first Years. and at an
'''! "2' goes l" the hild"fSar'rh.
tn" woman in the busiest period Of her
NE ma nothing L" d" IN comparison
-, ''',N'
MN '',''''''! ''' Inv
first garments Of her little one and the
N"ung girl putting happy thoughts int" .
-, HI, HI
anu
:' ''",'H '''''''' ''
~ '''''''' ''''' '''''' '''>'''' '''' IMAM
'''''
, ''''''' III '''
"''''' ''' ~''',. WI
'''''' ''''''
'' 81"
MINI ~ l'''''''-
80 - - '''', "'''''''
,'''
me ''E Z" Women :" i'''N /" E"".
'"ni>' iHdl i raised Ni'h women
'""h!lI al! serious pursuit 'nl>ld".
"''iii'> NUMEROUS /" any "h" WI" ha>
''''h'i'''d L" hilH IN" woman W." ha>
"'''''''- I" 90 an" I'M does not irI"r
''''i'u-af'E ." society women Al nome
Il 'i'H HN" "" f"TN. y man may
' I''"i'' II certain h""F- al H. l''a'"
u '">'ii'>>. Inc ""FNii-""ii"h l. al
'i i'"ih ii''' IL certain 'il''. ""t
H. WOMAN .! 'i'' iri>''E" ''a>- ar" any =
'''' ''u' III H'''i''. Il may W. l"'->i''I'
- '''i'' ''''ii' "' 'H'"N'">'' I''->i'"H IL r
" "'''- '' 'iii''''-' i-''''' ''''"
ii'"'"''' I'"-l |" '"' taken any
l'i''
"i'h III" mere a-''' cost 81 i'ii3 ana :,
ID" u"""'' Win servants. 'h' nome IL
- l,. ,L,p.,.J and ,,.,,,...,,..,,l ,,al-i,, j;
' H. 'I"'I-'" ana "'.I''"''. h'"Ni'I
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Fought to Death for Her Honor.

Cairo, Ill.-Evidences that Miss An.
ME Policy. a Cairo shop girl, fought
through a terrific struggle before sue
cumbing to brutal assailants Monday
night, were discovered when the au-
thorities were confronted with the task
of solving the mystery of her murder.
Bits of torn clothing strewed the al
ley.way In which children found her
dishgured corpse, these mute evi.
dencss Of the girls love for life and
purity revealing that she fought
against the murderers for two blocks
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Sixth Victim Of Feud.

San Francisco.-The feud between
the Yee family and the On Yick tong,
which has resulted in the. murder of
five men since the beginning of the
month, claimed it's sixth victim Sun
day when zee Zip Wo' was shot dead
In the Ch1nes6 quarter. Gee Gong,
Chinese, not known to be an On
Yick man, but member of another
powerful family, was arrested near
the scene of the shooting and charged
with the murder.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
AGAIA At Home
Sleeps In the White House for First
Time Since August 6, After a
1a,oooMiIe Trip.

Washington an absence of
more than three months during which
he has made 13,000-mile trip through
the West and South, President Taft
on Wednesday night slept in the
White House.
He left the capital August 6, with
the cheers of the crowds ringing in
his ears. He returned Wednesday
night to the tune of the same cheers,
but he tarried only moment with the
welcoming parties. His objective
point was the White House and Mrs.
Taft, and as quickly as he could get
away from the brief speeches of well
come, he climbed into his big auto
mobile. The chauffeur broke all the
speed records of the district.
There was no demonstration at the
White House. The special police there
kept the curious outside the grounds,
and when Mr.. Taft alighted and ran
quickly up the steps, he turned for
a moment and waved a smiling fare
well to Fred Carpenter, his secretary;
Colonel Spencer Crosby and Captain
Archibald Butt, his two military aides,
who had accompanied him from the
station
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
CLAWS MAKES CHARGES.
The Alaska Coal Lands Controversy
Again Before the Public.

,Washington.-The controversy over
the Alaska coal lands has broken out
once more. l. r. CLAWS, formerly In.
the field service of the general land
office, has furnished an article for
Golfers Weekly in which Secretary
Ballinger, Commissioner bennett, AS.
sistant Secretary Frank Pierce and
others are accused of aiding and abet-
ting the preparation of frauds.
Secretary Ballinger denounces the
article as a tissue of falsehoods, and
is backed up in his assertions by Com
missioner bennett, Ex-Governor Moore
OF Washington, II. c. Henry and
others conversant with the facts in
the case,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
TONG WAR IN PROGRESS.
Chinese Of San Francisco Bent on
Killing Each Other.

San Francisco.-Nearly half hun
dred uniformed patrolmen, plain
clothes men and detectives patrolled
the streets and alleys of the Chinese
quarter Thursday night in the effort
of the police to prevent a continue
ton of the tong war, which has cost
dye lives since the first of the month
The discovery that two of the Chi
nese killed Wednesday night met
their death through mistaken iden-
tity,. one OF them not being an On
Yick, as supposed by his assailants,
but member of the Bling, Kongs, the
most powerful and influential tong
on the coast; and the other one, ac-
cording to the police, apparently hav.
ing been Klnea by gun men employed
by his own clan: and the issuance of
warrants charging Gee Kong Ong,
president of 1.-The On, Yickl tong, and
Tong King Chong., secretary of the
Chinese Free Masons. numerically
the strongest organization among the
Chinese in America. were among the
developments OF the. day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
ADMITS MOTHERS CRIME.
Murder Mystery of Three Years.
Standing Cleared Up.

Chicago.-Henry Brodenheyer, a
jeweler of Madison, Wis, who was
found dead near his home in the sum-
mer of 1906, and who was believed
to have been murdered by robber,
was killed by his wife, Margaret, now
patient at the Dunning, Illinois, in
sane asylum. This is the confession
made by the daughter Clara Broden-
heyer to Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler, of Chicago.
Brodenheyer, who was 62 years old,
had aroused the jealousy of his wife.
She satisfied herself of his infidelity
and decided to kill him. She lured
him to an abandoned slaughter house
on an old farm near Madison under
pretense of looking over the property.
There she shot him once behind the
right ear, and once in the forehead.
He died almost instantly The daugh-
ter admits helping her mother bury
the body
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
FLOODS IN JAMAICA.
Record Rainfall Causes Damage Estl-
mated at Half a Million Dollars.

Kingston, Jamaica.-From the
fragmentary reports arriving here
from the countryside the damage re-
sulting from the storms and floods
that have ragged throughout this ISL
and since last Friday, is enormous.
A portion Of the railway and the coast
line on the north side of the island
mas been seriously damaged. Land
slides are numerous on the main rail-
road and communication has been
completely cut off. Many bridges
also have been carried away.
Property in and around Kingston
suffered severely, the damage sus-
tanned thus far being estimated at
100000. The intake and the main
culverts OF the city's water system
have been destroyed and because Of
the continued downpour 1t has been
impossible to effect repairs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
STEAMERS COLLIDE and SINK
Many Persons Lose Their Lives,
slxty-one Being Rescued from
the Jaws Of Hungry Sharks.

SiDgapore.-The mail steamer La
Seyne of the Messageries maritimes
service, running between Java and
Singapore, and on her way to this
port, collided early Sunday morning
with the steamer Onda of tne British
India line, and sank two minutes
later.
Several European passengers, In
Guiding Baron and Baroness Beniczh
the captain of La Seyne, five Euro
pean officers and lightweight others,
comprising native passengers and
members Of the crew, were drowned.
The rescue of sixty-one persons
practically from the Jaws of shoals
of sharks formed thrilling incident
Of the wreck.
The accident occurred in thick
haze at o'clock in the morning.
The vessels were steaming at good
speed and La Seyne was cut almost
In half. There was not time for
panic nor for any attempt on the
part Of the officers to get out the
boats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Mistake of Clerk Causes Tragedy.

War Road, Mlnn.-Nels Jensen was
fatally injured and his wife and five
children were burned to death in
their home near here Monday. Two
children were rescued. Jensen died
later. Jensen was using what he
supposed was kerosene OIL to start h
fire, when five-gallon can of the nuIo
exploded. After the tragedy 1t was
discovered that a clerk In a grocery
store where JgnsuT tart -pUughr tire
oil had emptied a barrel of kerosene
into the gasoline tank.