davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04

The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Baptist church. All young people invited.
 In the presence of a large au- dience Prof. Deering gave con vincing demonstrations of his ability as hypnotist at the Prin- cess theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of last week He experienced but slight diff culty in bringing his subjects under control and after having once brought them under his control he had no difficulty in having them do such things as he suggested. A feature of his demonstration was the placing of one of his subjects in condition of heavy sleep and keeping him in that condition for twenty-four hours. This man was placed in the window of the Simpson Hardware Go. and attracted con- siderable attention Nal V n Meteor.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04

have two months in which to breathe freely.
 The tenth grade have all work0 ed hard since the holiday. They think they should have another soon.
 The secod division of the Cea. sar class is ahead of the first. Wonder what is the matter? The first class must like it so well they take time to digest all they read.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
Suit for SIS,OOO

Little Rock, Dec. i. A suit was filed against the Iron Noun. tain in Circuit Court yesterday afternoon by relatives of W. NJ
 Spotswook, asking S15,Ooo dam. ages for his death. Spotswood was a railroad employe working
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04

at the freight house in Little Rock and went to unload a heavy bale of wire from a car when the skids gave way, throwing Spots. wood to the ground, and tfe wire on top of him. Spotswood died almost instantly.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
City Market and Bakery
 PHONE 1S3.
PHONE 1S3.

The Nevada County Union will meet with Pleasant Hill Local No. 2S32, ten miles South of Rosston. December 18th and 17th, 1909
 ]. T. Luck, Pres.
 Jno. W. Mason, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
Local News

Telephone PAP for Magazines.
 Don't fail to see Deering, the mysterious, at the opera house tonight
 Senator H. B. Mckenzie spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 pr. Hinton was up from Pres colt Sunday as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brown. Southern Standard.
 We will be glad to welcome as citizen, pr. J. H. Riggin, one of the grand old Methodist preach CTS. who is coming here with his family to locate. While Dr. Rig gin is advanced in years. he is still possessed with all his men, tai faculties and will be a valua. ble acquisition to the literary circles of our city.-Arkadelphia Standard.
 That there is considerable pro. lit in hog raising is shown by the amount of money the follow, ing. big ones brought: Henry Cummings. 1 800 pound hog sold for 5000: Jack Graham, 4S0 pounds, S26 SS; E. T. Wells, 395 pounds, S26.70: H. V. Scott, hogs netting him S60.00.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04

kyitations. We have the latest Nv ssi, stsA Ubicss. and de beat work. ssmpsss s'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

Gnm &unbc.i bit S,dtu :
fer 9cbiiieh. - SRI. Marp Sal.
pobnboit on Scr SlilVluii apcnuc.
bcrid)tctc NcItcrn in Der norolucltli'
den Eplij,iitotion, oob lie om Mon.
toN Dor Dem Nultic Or. 1909, Slin9.
lltii Npcnuc, uolt cillcm Nulbc IN
Sic Sdytltcr Ncbiiicn murbc. Ger
Sumo Qehort Scrrn Goporo Ton non
Nr. 1709. Slinglllii ?lpcruc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

@iltot Mebers, Sobn p. Mittell,
Mnr @iilfcr Sobn gs. @oriba1, 90.
marc s. Reebon s. @orban Mac'
nonalo, Sohu (. eds, 6ranf Il.
Hcriobn, Gbmore 6. liritd,ctt, 2cpio
Z. Hicc. s. Sronf Gobinion lboo.
:. NllbbcG, @crrp :. Mcoue, Sotn
=. Spcncc, Sboa. y. Stdrr, Aoam
Snpocr, Septimna i. llIitln, 5. St.
&olbcI 8eorNc II. &Cbb @Opnro s..
Micocrbolb, Gbas. ). NSiIlar hilbert
$. @cbr, Sbeu. i. N&ilcor mo 9ld)tb.
aSomro Doung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Werdants & YVin.rs srausport, 60

Nerdants & &insrs Srausport. 60.
Tanipfer.9tnte.
Sradt unS 1afaalere.
gsndb Bottom liHb benz Often.
Sonrfag, 9ienftng uno 5rettae, 9 rbr absnbs.
= Sndh Rrooieen-e iino benz Efteu.
gonntag. Wiittpod, uno Treitaa, q ntr NbenbA.
rad 9ieuports9teuS.
9heIt6, uusgenomnen Mcutag unb 6dMttoo,
9 ubr Mbenhs.
" Srnht anaclcrtrtcn tiplth bis : ubr. Na@m.
fur benfeIben Tag fubrenbe 1Gnrpfer.
Nnh SapaHriah ii1o benz Eitoeu.
GienItag, Nonrerffae unb GaMt,al,
6 ttbr T6erh3.
,. ". Melein, Naent. Efer 3, Tub e..Qah.Bt /
SauptsNiirean: 8ernars upb 2igotsStr.
t113,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Baltimore SamA Eadct.G ompanxi,.

tNlte nro 5uhet~Iffiat pat,2inte.)
Tfe @ereirtete Si1aleHsB6it bef6roernb.
Sampler ,Yirgtnia" (rei), ,Mlabama,S
,.tSsorsta,". y1eaneies".
Hampfer fnbrcn t1afiG. Sp1utdes aiysGes
noutnier. ron ben rpni 81 ",Piers. Sr. 10
~. etght.straRs,, go .slhenbs, bret na6 Oh
Goint 9ontfn,t. Gorfolt, EertSHoutb unb aIer
Iltltften oes Sfinens. 8erbinouna In Obj
I'cint Comfort nit ser -E. & 9. &iIenbatn".
gtdh aidmpno, sSertinSnne in Nortsnoutb NIT
benz aSenbourb Mir Cine" fcItocn 3uae mao
Portsmouth unb .stInntn. Sn gorfoif @erbtu.
burg NIT, Der r,gtlontic COAT Cine" 9orfoIl
nl3 peitlih, nnb .Sio Tominion Cine nod
NeWhsrn. ,sSnfbtr9ior, G.sg., &idInono, Gu,
itno Hetpsg orr.
,Mabl5eitei nadh snrcplirhem 3Ian.. auru.
ribfe .aaifitcn5i miner, ~cletirifde 0eIeithtuuc,
Sarpfbei'uuR. aptcn. irei. 9Heierbirte 0ni1ten.
3iu1iIer In ben VtlletsNtrrntr Der .gnh Cine
Hr; f0I, St'sealitlnpte strlfe; Gr. .5oe---5oa,
0tahtsStrabe: z. 81 g. Sifice, SiooftsSde Der
baltimore. nno GdIeertsStrnse: Continental
9rtft gui!oina" uuo albauab's, Nr. 100, Rpros
@bdrIessStrnbe.
Subn N. Gfcr,uout, q. sarstpa.
BieefPrdf. II. Ger. s2fnnnaer. Sen. s3aH. .acent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
@ricfbcfDroc:nna nadl Dem NuSldnbc

@ricfbcfGrocrnng nadl Dem NnSlnubc.
Sic uuaIdnoiidc Yolt iiir Die nit
btm 20. Tcbrlor 1909 cncenoc @od)c
ifiicBt bier I'M Souptpoitamtc, IL
ullcn SGllcn pilnfttidl. mic iol0t:
Sic Battlefront lit bon Q llbr Mor.
Ner$ bis ) llbr Nodmittaga tGglid
oiicn, olt5gcllommcn Sonnto0@.
Compiler iabrtn pom ltcp-Yorf al,
ircn1 nidt ou6cr5 mlgcgcbcEl.
Gron&otIantiihe Tadet.
\ it.
G~cutidIuno, itllicbt nm . llbr uNl
Wtonta9 mo Ntittruod.
@roBbritounicn m10 %rlono, iflicBt
INN . llhr Had)nllttnga an GicllltaN
unO Srcituq.
Groutrcid), idllcbt urL5 llbr Not'
mlttuNS onl Srcitug.
SrINieL id)licbt nm > llby Nodmit
tags AM Girnitn1.
Norucgcn Sdnpcocn uno GGn9.
mart. idIicbt INT ) llbr Nod)nlitto03
am Il. Scbrunr.
Mnlnnb, itlicbt I'M ) llbr Nod)-
mitta0s nn MontuN. oen Is. Sebr.
NtaliCn, idllieBt llnl ) llhr Nod)mit=
tags am MontuA. Mittuod) mo ,SrcI.
tag.
SeItrcid. id,licbt I'M; 3 llhr Nod).
mlttaAa dnl SscitaN. ..s.,
SrnnSotluntiiA Eoit,
Nrcith1, IS. lin : llbr Nbcnpa
ltudl @Arupo, Nirito mo G%itincicn
per Gon1pfcr st. saul" uiu Nlu-
nipllth ln0 G%hcrbpur0; nm I llhr
GbcnOa fudl ocu Nioren unO M0
ociro yer Compiler oGcbric."
Foitnad,'s it'hsunbG'cntrols
Nmcrifo, @cItin0icn etc. !
NrCiinl. ~. - lin 10 llhr Nbcn04
nod Bermuda per Compiler .Hcrnlil,
oiun;" nadl Curacao Mn0 &cne;ucln
per Compiler .Morocoibo;" nod
Forto Hicp per Compile Gurplino;;"
nod NnuNlu uno Nonti pcr lnnupicr
"SOrnia;" nud Curtis N2lnn0 ms
Gan Gontingo per Snmpicr Semi.
llolc;;" lladl Sannaicu, Eananto. Ia.
ldljorc ulb Colombia per Compile
vG!ooc;;" nod 0cn bahamas per
Compiler pon Diiunli. Tlo.
Eoit nnd, Neuiuno!nnp. pio Sorts
Sioncn, mo rsd) MiQlrlpn. pia 30.
Iton, itlicbt bier i19lid, Inn 3 llbr
Not)rnittoa3; nod Cuba. pin Gam.
pa, tGNIid, inn 1 llbr Nodumitto0s;
nod Gotta Mico, Sonourns, Nicnro.
qua (Sittiiltc). So,oooor mo 8,lo.
tcnlolo, piN Hclu,S Orleans, tGglid) I'M
10 l.hr ItcnbS; nod Scr Stooi
Wicrifo I'M , llbr Mndmittogs mo
10 llhr NbcnG&.
SrNnS. Gocific Toit.
NrcitnG. 10. - I'm : llbr Nbcno$
had Sopon. Gorcu. China mo Den
Fbilippincn, piu &nrwoprr, 30.
Sonntnl 81 I'm : llhr Nlbcno$
nab IuItrnlicm. Ncuieelone, NcuGu.
leooliocl lu1o Slit nicll. pia Tan'
collpcr, N..G.; mad, Semoii, SupuM
Gorcd. China mo bcl, EDilippiner.
pla Snl Nrantisco.
Gle Srons.Tociiic.T Soft miro tGg.
LID nod ocnl 4biuhrtSbaien prrianot,
ltno. ut Der EoItldllu6 inter Annot).
ne lbrtr nnintcrbrohcnen llcber.
Understanding arrongirt.
&otii. - Gos 9ricfpprto mad,
aArn 'rclnocn SGnbcrn Ganagcnoll.
rlcn @rcBbritonnicn unb SrlonN.
Gunood. McriFo. Banana, Cuba nl,o
Sban9boi, no boiicIbc fir oas bel
Gents iilr Die critic Huge luio brri
Gents Iiir icec i%uciterc lln;c oocr Sc
rem grndltbeil. lmo mub p0lia Dor.
ollsbeSablt iperbtn. onocrenioas miro |
Der eeppclit @ctrag au Wcitinl.
m%in1aort collcftirt. Scit ocp, f. IA.
MAR 1909 lit ooa Hrieiportp = uud)
Scltld,lono, 1pcirn oirctt iibcr See
hr'oroert, oolleIbe, mic tbs cinbein,i.
Idle. Y, Sail Sarria i
Toltmciiter. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
sseltern Wiarplanb Ni{eabahn.

Wetfern WfarglanD GtleAb11M.
Se1tnnero 81. cert. oerldbt 5lHeu.@iarion.
SN0ttt. ~
4.10 MoraenS. - G6nciippft. Adgetsto.un: q,
h ~. Hh.. Rcsnesbprp. gbamber&bura uno
gnsaenomnen Sortuida. 8aneod una 0umbet.
2.lS gstadm. ut,Omuosation mad r:iOr.
" 6aaerstpnn, Sancod, Gbippersburg nfIb nus.
penoulineii Sprnfaa, FreSeri6 uHb 0mmttSs
burg t9sarIors9Sugaors1
.Sdgffdl. anssturmmen epuWtaa.
100 weorgeHs--gnrf y. nio 8. DID. nnb Cat
100 UVcraene-gilom. mad 7turuont.
1857 @tnraens-1etrrn Erprek, Neitutrffrr.
9riteeoiMe tSreherid).. @mnt.sbnra. 96nr,
mont, gSaunesbpro, Ghdmhersbura, SaaerSs
toipr. Snneod, Cumberland. Gf'nS Ceuffet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. f
$50 adm.-Saibtlinie. sttItdt bon Gutcfus
@ross; fsfnss port, Sanober. 0ettphburs unb
sso ssaam-sIionl. na4 !Sanebsr. Il
Nur eamhaa1.
1f.S0 dbene4-sffour mad nn~tDnsB1tbte.
Hnr epnntaeD.
e.45 Mbenes-affpm. na@ union.grtbos unb
60ncDfr.
Haif Hiht, an Etnntplsanta.A se.. etattoh.
0tets8rdi. u. SEN. T7onadst. 6sn..S Net.
= 4- - - =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

retf gum Be5ran1 IN Der 9dmbene EnD x.
NopaI.eiaiion nm 1000 ab.nbs. %
Reterotrune bon Saun In G6IdS', oheS Ssss
Icr.ssa3goHs. speiferafen etc. pereHi i4ns1
beforgt per Selettsu IN alien soleenhen 6tQs1s
Y, ct. Raul 1924. 0ber Wb, gourtlanb 1901
Wtf. Hobal.Stntion, q. & g.. ut. Sctucn sizes;
Gambe en-. Station Snforn.attons .1lrepl, q, Z =,
81. Paul $40. ober Mb., oourtfanh $3.50, mi
Gr. 52S lo.ProaSma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

N6tional .Banfen.
,SIe rlb sp,pa e~iatiunal gaai," Sab. unS
@getersStraBe. Sacob gS. Soof, Hrdfbent;
Senrp 8. gfeoMe.. &affrer.
nSwette SiatipuaLganf," 432 Gnbsgroabty0A.
Us. =. %gSaenrr. &niiirer.
,Neittrn Gationai Nant," IL yaorosQutaspsgtr
gS. Wtarriott, aatiirer.
,ssarmer3 & MerdbuntS RatlsHaI csxt,"
Soutb. uHp 9ombalosSIraBe.
Staats. 9anfen.
.NeattAe Cant ppu Balttntpse,. Baltimore.
uub SnlipGpsStruse. guguit Reber. Hrdf'
bent; Z. ). Slot, S6dbmeiffer.
Spar.9onfen.
,TentfMe epnrtnnf ppn BaIttmSSe.s Gutaiu.
nnb 8ditlmpresSirabe.
vet. Somes esarbant," saIttnrore,E trabe uni
9uitoutSoufesIOeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
9amburgsMmerita

arieIt lluu Sal!burV.
Toppeiid)raRbeu-
9rsrsa. xnb Eaia8ier' It;xk.
-8umbxrg . 4mertfa QiHte,
Alb 8ruab,uaH, &eu.Oor&.
4rtEnr ". 8ubIpx,
am aItea Slate.
127 ~Eft.Yaftimpre-3t r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

SruIt.G ompagnten.
.waarptanb srui Co.," RnrStpettsVde Colbert
nls 0ernlnlts strgbea g.. 6 Zimmerman,
4r1foent; Garron BON gteb, GnaBmettier;
~ -SeroI1 GpeR ser, juW.,s &iilfss5hasuIeifter
9ar Sfiitncr, iiIfesGeirefdr.
Baltimore Sruit q VuaraRtee &C.," tautteSIs
Sull6iHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

Ylumbing, Surnaees, HanaeS uub
Gefeu, 9afoeden lmo Minnen.
Usnuet DrpS., 523 UorSsSremoat.uoeme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

a6pofoten.
abuIpt 0ntttrlet, Ne6tsannaIt. Hr 30, On.
SeItnstnn>Strabe. .. 4 y. Sboue. ct. Tdni
1889 M.
0arl ". NJ. edtott, 1919 Gam ruilbtna.
VuiauuS 0urt, 201-269 GdIpert 9uiIbtn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

&,pierid)mieoe unb RIumberS.
Ssh, Satstt, TIA IbameBsstrabs. 3. 4 ,.
xelepboH: woIfe 1923.
Gener. Serliberungen.
nNphai SaiarInte So. Of Qtusrpssl," 'HsnrS 81.
WdrtleIo, Acknowledgements, 101-102 Gtaul.
Der uf Commerce 9uiloiHI.
"Csrmanta Ssner 9'sriidsrnnas . eetsafdah."
SalttnlDres ulto Eorfb'Sira6e.
gisentbums -Mgenten uno S6noIer.
ptsrr. 6. 1asan 4 ssepts~. 10 ctt.aer'nuion.
Sttabe.
&nfIdmieo. 3ubebSr.
e. essa sasue Co.. 3d2-ss4 Eorb'S as.6tr.
GobIen uno SoI3.
eexss .. Ssa eetne. 500 gOIuu,sta-&seana.
Hfanbleib. @eihGfte.
-GssisIisates apan Co.," 1 Norb.0ab.e trabe.
RinnoS uno GrgeIn.
GtaS. ~. ctteft, Q Mcree9ibertp.e trabe.
@~. s1sss & TO-, Barf'ASe. uno SaSetfe'otr
Fabier lrno Eapier. Often.
eait>. 1tzss Go, 105-io7 S~anOberSGtrass.
@ledplatten, WetaI etc.
2tsH. Gsatftn & 60. Queorpurtrt), 1s-t2
xaIbsrfton'Strahe.
Tcteftiu.N scntur.
eSsweaner & ehmtot, TantoIaer bon euntib.
Geft & 2bnns, ar. 503, GaInert HuiIoiuo.
2ei6enbeitatter.
esate1D & e1Hne, 170s-t710 Ganton,Nbenue.
@1. 6sst, 9'crtt' mno Northumberland.
Sriebb5ie.
rQsabsx Uerl geneters," HAreaa: ii Ren.
SarofoadrStra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Wei1afts.@ cgmeiier.
0Sder', Gonbitur' xnb 3Dtel'
8ebarfs.Mrtifei.
tit 1SerD Z pt6s Co., 104 S~nb,1onatb.etr

8eituneen. 3eitidriften etc.
yats paltlmprs saepS Co." 9abto Nbererom,
bic, 0s!hdftStiibrer, 3i5 Neits1erman,Stt.
8aumaterialien, Tbiiren, Geniter.
rabmen, 2a0en etc.
SansD q. Setter 4 Co., 11B-117 SAb.8rebr
.rtd.6trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

Warmor. lin0 Grant,. @erfe.
9. etIadrtrtr & eSsne, 714-71s Geft.Saltt'
nore-Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

2anbnirtbidaitlidJe @erdt5e itnS
SGE.ereien.
0rifiit I 1nruer 3d.. 2O5 sorb.gam.gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

&,,pierid)miebe tulo NIumberS.
Ssta cutsrt, TIA IbamsBsStra6s. =. 4 3
ZeIepbou: mplte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

SIIeoguIe.
SnrofoadrStra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

Gcteftiu.N scntur.
etaxbanef & efmlbt, EanfoIaer bon emttb,
Aeft & 2hnns, ar. 503, GaInett Nuilbiuo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

half a cup of hot water or broth, cover
and let COX one and three -fourths
hours. Baste several times with the
after each basting. More broth may be
added if needed. Remove the chicken
to the serving dish Toast about eight
turn them in the dripping until they
are well saturated with it; dispose
these around the chicken with parsley
between. Add tablespoonful of but
ter to the baking pan: when melted
stir in two tablespoonfuls of -four and
one-fourth of teaspoonful each of
add cup of water (that in which the
giblets were boiled is preferable) and
stir until boiling, then strain over the
chopped giblets. Partridge may be
cooked in the same way;
Uses of Kerosene-How many house,
keepers know the value of kerosene to
departments where il can not be i,sed
to advantage.
Try 1t the next time you clean silver.
rub discolorations vigorously. If they
are stubborn little whiting may be
mixed with the oil.
Two tablespoonfuls of coal oil to a
in half the time. Wash and dry with
a soft cloth or tissue paper
Porcelain nneu nf1u SINKS hr Sane, and tubs are
flannel wet in kerosene. 1t can also be
used on cooking utensils If well
scrubbed later.
To keep linoleum, hardwood and
stained floors clean, cover the broom
with soft flannel and moisten with
kerosene Have one broom and the same
cover can be used repeatedly.
Two tablespoons of coal oil in a boiler
of hot water will aid in quick whiten-
ing of soiled clothes.
* flannel just moistened in Kerosene
will keep mahogany furniture free from
that ugly blue look. 1t must be we'll
rubbed in,
Taking Up the Dust-If the house
wife will tear ordinary newspa pers into
them and scatter them over the floor to
be swept, they will be found a mate
rial aid in laying the e. dust and in pick
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
AMERICAN RIVER
RISES IL FEET
Endangers Railroad Bridge and
President Lovett's Special
Is Held Up
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.-The Ameri-
can river went on rampage over
night, and. rising liz feet by 5 o'clock
this morning, hammered the temporary
trestle of the Southern Pacific company
until it was dangerous for travel and
traffic via Roseville was tied up until
late this afternoon. One of the bents
OF the trestle was knocked out and it
took a large crew of men all day to
repair it.
The first train to be held up was the
special of President Lovett, the sue
cessor of e. II. Hartman, who was on
his way east The special was forced
to return to Sacramento and the trip
was made east by way of Davis and
knights Landing.
The Sacramento took a jump of seven
and half feet and registered % feet
at O'Clock today. The sudden rush
of water caught the levees at Chicory
bend uncompleted and water to the
depth of four feet rushed through the
breaks to the Yolo land beyond. Both
rivers are receding.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
WOMAN BROWNS
WHEN BOAT SINKS
Husband Saved by Bale of Hay,
but Wife Perishes in
Stream

REDDING, Dec. Mrs. Charles
Flachs was drowned in crossing the
Sacramento river near Kennel at late
hour last night. Mrs. Flachs with her
husband was crossing the river in a
small rowboat, into which they had
loaded several bales of hay The
weight of the load caused the craft to
sink.
Although Flachs couldn't swim, his
wife was splendid swimmer, and when
she called to him to cling to one of the
bales, he did so unhesitatingly, expect
ing her to swim ashore unassiSted.
Flachs was carried ashore on the
bale which he grasped. but when he
landed he could find no trace of his
wife, nor the dog which was in the
boat with them 1t was evident that
Mrs. Flachs in her struggles had car
ried the dog down with her The body
has not been recovered today. al
though scores of people have been
dredging the river all day
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
JEFF LEWIS TRIAL
NOW NEARING END
Prosecution Closes Case and
Witnesses for Defense SUBJ
stantiate Insanity Plea
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

AUBURN, Dec. 9.-The prosecution
concluded in the JEFF Lewis homicide
trial at noon today. The defense put
on a number of witnesses to prove that
Lewis acted in an irrational manner
after he learned of his daughters in
timacy with Swesey.
Mrs Maria. Davis testified to seeing
Swesey and Miss Lewis together many
times with their arms around each
onther in an infrequently travelled road
near her ranch. Michael Larkin told
of Swesey and Miss Lewis going riding
together at a late hour. The defense
announced that they would prove by
c. e. F'inney, Lincoln merchant, that
Svresey introduced Ida Lewis his
wife and that they bought some fur
niture together.
The defense also announced that JUS
tice Fippins had been importuned by
the Penryn community to make Lewis
acquainted with the facts and that he
had finally done so.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
steals Funds of
EMF Company

baker interests. found itself minus Z
weeks pay roll. amounting to NOR.
than $4,000. A short time after The
loss was discovered and reported to the
police young Hammond walked into
one OF the police stations and gave
himself Ut declaring that he knew
nothing of the theft The abstraction
of the money was very clever job
paving bricks being substituted for the
actual "mazuma,'' without the change
being detected until the satchel sup
posed to contain the money was opened
at the factory to start paying off the
eompany's employees.
II. A. Byrnes of the Reliable auto
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
HONORED BY G. A. R. POST
Tribute Paid to w. S. Dauben-
speck in Stockton
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


STOCKTON, Dec. 2.-Rawlins post No
%, G. A. r., gave a reception last
night in honoe of Department Com
mander ". S. Daubenspeck OF the Cali
forniaNevada division.
The members of Rawlins Relief corps
No. %, Commodore Stockton camp No.
4, Spanish war veterans; Sons of Vet
Grams and Hartford post and corps of
Lodi were in attendance. A pleasing
program was rendered and a banquet
served.
The department commander delivered
a stirring address. He said there are
5000 old soldiers in the California
Nevada encampment. OF this number
2,20e are in the soldiers homes. All
Of the posts are in fiourishing condi-
tion.
Mrs. Sarah Trip, past president of
Rawlins Relief corps, delivered an ad-
dress upon the work OF the local corps,
while Mrs. Stannard of the Lodi corps
spoke of the accomplishments Of the
organization in her town.
r. A. Bonney, past camp comma nder
of the Spanish war veterans, urged CO.
operation on the part of the two bodies
of veterans.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
NEW INTERURBAN ROAD
SEEKS CITY FRANCHISE
Stockton Jenny Lind Line
Wants Right of Way
rc..:I n:..L a. TIL. raUl
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 2.-Former Mayor
VI. J. Gardner, who is devoting his
time promoting the Stockton-Jenny
Lind interurban road, said today that
his company will petition the city coun-
Gil Monday for a franchise over GER
tain streets. The rights OF way be-
tween this city and Jenny Lind have
been secured and the graders will start
to work next week.
The road will probably be in opera
ton as far east as Bellots next sum-
mer It will tap one of the richest
sections of the county and will extend
far enough into Calaveras county to
reach the mining and lumber districts.
The road Is being backed by eastern
and local capital, and the preliminary
work has been going on for the last
wear
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
LEAVES THE COURT
Representative of Government
Takes Exception to Conduct
of Case in PIacerville
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PLACERvILLE, Dec. because
County Clerk Atwood, before whom
several homestead cases brought by the
government are being tried, refused to
compel witnesses to remain out of the
courtroom while others were giving
testimony. Attorney Smythe, represent
ing the government. left the courtroom
today. Attorney Darlington, represent
ing w. Fox, one of the homesteaders'
proceeded with the examination with
out the government attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
PROPERTY WORTH $500, 600
BURNED AT BALTIMORE
Fire Starts Near Origin of the
CONFEDERATION of 1904

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-F'ire broke out
tonight in a building in South Sharp
street, within a block and a half of the
point of origin of the great fire of
1904.
1t spread rapidly and within short
time had done very heavy damage.
In its spread the fire involved the
establishments of many shoe dealers
and house furnishers. The flames
jumped q narrow alley and gained a
momentary foothold in a big building
occupied by a dry goods firm. Later
the total loss was estimated at $500, 90.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
WOMAN CLAIMS WEALTH
LEFT BY JAIL SUICIDE
Engages Counsel to Fight for
Murder Suspects Fortune
Especial Dnpatch 10 The Coll1

SACRAMENTO. Dec. "A new de-
velopment in the case of Gus Sartin,
the Arkansas murder suspect, who
hanged himself in the city jail yester-
day. was disclosed today, when Laura
Denton, also known as Mrs. Birdie Car
lock, his consort, obtained counsel and
announced that she intended to fight
for the $4,000 which Sartin deposited
in a bank and which the public ad-
ministrator is seeking to control.
The woman contends that the $4,000
is not blood money secured by Sartin
after numbering Mrs. Winkleman, but
that he earned it in sherman, Tex.
The Texas and Arkansas officers have
not as yet arrived here.