davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Panic in Theater at Cleveland, Oh

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. ia cry of
fire that started when a woman fell
down stairs from the balcony of the Ma
jestic theater Sunday night caused
panic in the crowded house and the
death of three women. Mrs. William
Richter, Miss Mary Corrigan and Miss
Mary McCafferty were crushed in the
crowd aud died in ambulances.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Strike Situation.

st. Paul, Dec. 12.-Little change has
occurred in the switchmer y strike stu
alton. Railroads claim today that they
are moving freight cars fairly, and are
steadily improving the service, while
strikers dispute this assertion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Joe Madden Best Horse.

Thirty race horses have won a total
of $475,000 on the American and
Canadian tracks since last New Year IS.
Sam Hildreth s Joe Madden, three
year-old by Yankee-T arantella, heads
the list with $40, zoos to his credit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
MOTORMAN DIES IN CAB.
Denver Interurban Car Runs without
Man in Control.

Denver, Col, Dec. 14.-With a dead
motorman lying across the controller
box Fairmount interurban car tore
along at terrific speed for half an hour
and was finally derailed on a curve.
Fifteen passengers and the conductor
were badly shaken, but escaped with
out serious injury.
Investigation by surgeons after the
accident showed that Motorman J. A.
Ray, supposed to have been killed in
the wreck, had died of heart failure
fully 80 minutes before the car left the
tracks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Steel Cars on Union Pacific.

Announcement is made by the Union
Pacific railroad that all future orders
for passenger equipment will be for
steel cars.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

If God had intended us to tell all
we see He wouldn't have given us
two eyes and only one tongue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
DEATHS BY DROWNING.
Over Ten People Met Sad Fate on
Sunday.

Rainier, Ore, Dee. 13.--Miss Selma
Hendrickson, aged II; Anna Hendrick-
son, 10; Grace Wand, Is, and Lee Bar
Der, 20, residents of Mayors, Ore, met
terrible deaths by drowning in the Co
lumbia river early Sunday morning,
when a launch in which they were rid
ing turned turtle at Burton s landing,
spilling the party of seven into the icy
cold water. Three others were rescued
after hanging on the boat for seven
hours, which to them seemed like cen
turtles.
Lee Barber, who hung on for nearly
an hour and half, was the first to let
go. 81 IN sleepy, - he said. "I'm GO
ing to sleep" and he slipped back into
the water and did not rise.
The bodies of the dead were washed
ashore later.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
other Accidents Reported.

L Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 13.-Five
deaths have resulted from the inaugural
ton of the ice skating season Sunday
in this state and New Jersey. Four
were boys who had ventured ON thin ice
and the fifth, father, was drowned
after rescuing his 12-year-old son.
Oak Harbor, Ohio.-Nelson David and
Mary Mylander, both school teachers,
were drowned while skating on the
Portage river. FN
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Family Drowned.

Kent, Ohio.-A hole in the ice and
sled floating in the black waters bore
mute evidence Saturday afternoon of
drowning accident on the Cuyahoga
river in which five persons went to
death unseen. Of family of seven
the mother and her young babe only
survived.
The dead: Frank Cormonie, age 33;
Florence Cormonie, age 9; Helen Cor
monte, age Z; Mabel Cormonie, age A.;
Russell Cormonie, %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Revolutionists Are sanguine.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Senor Castrillo,
representative of the Nicaraguan in
surgents in this city, today received a
cablegram from General Estrada, presi-
dent of the revolutionary movement,
which declares that the revolutionists
are strongly intrenched at Rama and
that the forces of President Zelaya are
two days. march from the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

The Commercial club IS called 20
meet in the Adeiphian club rooms to-
might M $3.50 There js business Of
muor.au,e All members are urEed
To bee present
GEORGE COLEMAN. Pres
ROY CONNALLY. Sacy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

There s poo t8to ou rs.nf3 ~ "a
cough ur cold resulting On puenmo-
na or consumption after Foley q
liouey nud Tar has been taken as
q uili fup your cough and break up
,our cold quickly Refuse any bot
tle genuine Ioiays Honey and Tar
in yellow package Contains no
fu'atsa and is safe aud sure b ".
FaarlE y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

Foleys Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly. strengthens the
lungs and eXpels colds Get the
genuine in yellow package b. w.
Fearis. ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

n yau da.lre 81 clear complexion
Htr Foley Ufluu Laxative FOR con
ttlpaNou ana liver tronbio ae u viii
.fmBlaf. thosa organs aud thor
.HFht} cleanse your syst, ~ which
Ia what everyone needs in order 20
feel we'll " " Ferris ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

Trinity and l6ralos Valley.
trinity n BraLos valley Southbound
No. leaves ....... 1895 III
Northbound.
No. s leaves .............4:45 p m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

pists tspHaiue reirts ~fla firsd
sihe
Acc ~pfteus ilra4arhv travellers
Headache Hnd aches fum uf
stomach Tfont'ep ar Fsmels ttta.
hlns fu Japn8.us its i.GaId ~
.eets immriiatelf Sold ~ arar
Kistf sit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-09

On account of the rain Sunday
night no gravel was hauled to the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Sdliiisnadlridlten

Nclp. Dorf, II. Mat. - Der
Sampler .Winnebobo" lit BON Cont
Don ongefommcn.
Sinaconict, Moii., II. Woi.
- Ger bon Bremen mad Baltimore
beitimmtc Gompicr oMoin" bcfoltO
ii6 Iolt Nrobtloicr Gcpcide I'M 6
llbr Morgen3 80 Mcilcn iiio0itlih
pom Nottudet 2cllttidliii.
Ter BON Bremen nod Ncm-Oorf
bcitimrutc 0anlpIcr YNlicc" bciotO
iidI lout orobtloicr Qcpcidc I'm Dit
tag 2lS MeiIen 6ItIit BON Sonop
Soof.
2on0on, II. Mai. 49, Ter Gam,
pier .Minnetonfo" lit bon 9tcu. Dort
einactroficn.
Grtcit II. Mai. - Ter Cant
pier n%llItonio" lit BON Ncw,9orf an.
Qelougt.
2ipcrpooL, II. Moi. - Ger
GompIcr Settle" iii bon 9tcms2ort
bier cin0elnufcn.
Gbriitioniono, II. Noi. -
Ser 0ompicr IS. i. Gicticu" fam
bclIte pon Nem.0ort an,
0opcr, II. Mui. - Ter Gam.
pier o3ccIono" Don Ncm.Dorf Lief
bcutc bier Gin.
Elpmoutb, II, Mai. - Ter
9ompicr raronprin5 @iIbcIm" lit
bon NuuOort bier einactroiicn,
Nem 'Norf, II. Mai. 49, &ier
ongcfommcu lit Der 0ompicr n6ur-
nelIio" bon Glasgow.
Gbcrbourg, II. Moi. - Ter
Sampler oaoiicrin 9tuouitc @ictorio"
lit nod NCu- 9orf ob~gefobren.
M, II. Wtui. - Ger
Gompicr nRpnOom" irbr nnd) NcW'
Nort, pio @ollognc. ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
8icbmGrftc.

I'm ION Stof Dor0S, Bitt5'
burg, go, /. Moi. - Hinbuieb. -
3ufllbr gut; bo6er; Choice $50 bis
100; Grimo 6.60 bis $50.
Shoie, - Gorrotb gut; nieori2cr;
Yrimo mctberS 6,t0 bis 600; GullS
uio geip0bnlide go bis $50; Cant
mer $50 bis 500; Seal GolpcS
$50.
Sdncine. - 3uiubr gut; iloll;
Erimo idlucrc $50; mittelm0BiJc
7.55; ihtpcre OorterS $50 bis 100;
leidte 0orfcrS 7.15 bis 7.25; 6crfeI
$50 bis 100; rollbe 500 his $40.
= + / ago. II. Mui, - Hinopicb.
-3uiubr ettpo $4,000; Morft itetiG s;
Stierc 5.25 bis $50; Siibe 400 bis
5.75; Hinocr $50 bis 6.75; Nullcrt
4.25 bis 5.75; aGl6er 800 bis 80;
StoderS unO 6eeberS $50 bis 5.65.
Sdmeinc. -3uiubr 1900; Niorti
DC, nte0rlgcr; Sbotcc lhlucre Sblp'
ping 40 bis $50; Builders 7.lC
bis $50; Ieid)te gemiidt 10 bis
7.2S; Choice lei6te 7,25 bis 7.35;
Eoding 7.30 bis 7.40; 6erfcl 90
bis $50; @ollptpcrfGuic SIT 7.25 bis
7.40.
Sdoic. 49, 3ufubr 1900; Wortt
10. nicori0cr. Shoie 3.75 bis G.75;
21mnter 600 bis $40; SGbrlinGc
$50 bis 7,40.
Gin innoti, O., II. Moi. -
&inopieb. - 3uiubr 1881; lebboit,
Toe. bober; quite Clippers $50 bis
$50; gem0bnlihe 300 bis 400,
il Shruciuc. - 3uirlbr 1868; iluu,
Zoe. nieorigcr; 0ut6ers mo SGip.
pers $40 bis $50; 0clp0buli6e $50
bis 6.35.
Sdloic. - 3uflbr 1913; itctig; 200
bis 40. 6rilbiobrS 2dmmcr; floll
unO nicOrigcr; 800 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18


Dob Oil 0tau b. TUnue stpos aus
oei9nsIt, neil lie uns ouf ibrem @ute
Elm 70 biibiGcs Set in QusIitbt s.Itelt
bot. Scum b0rte iie, BOB i'd germ
Observation-Disclosures Ipielen m06te, uIs lie
iofort ben Ptan fabte, cine @uffubs
rung il ibrsm SouIe au peronitoltsn.
0u mubt nit ibr ben 9oa erDffnen."
.Meinetregen! SibI9 gepr9 1T Iic
ia bo5u!" i4sr5te er, ieinen S9nurrs
bart oretenb. SIMMER, pis 0u Be-
fiebIit. feline @rce0enso!"
Sarouf Eatte iie gelo6t, Elm bisfen
ous9elofen. po6ei ibre ipeib,n 3G6ne
rei5pou burcb bic rpt3en 2ippen i9ims
merten.
nSoge mir nur. tpo poLen mir nit
ar benz @%Iumenseug bItitsn?" rief
Sans b. Raiierling. .Wtr t0nnten
Elm. !Sxrte Tntt ~fittern bomit. Gs
1T pirtli0 Dor Gcru6 bier toum nod
o~uSsuhoItc1."
Sci Elm @cnoo!e. OH BAIT bic Grs
IaubniB," Io9i. fte Ii9elno.
nSn2 GoN i'd nit bi.iem @ogen
onfanstn9"
.Wfeinst6olben!"
&r fabte co5 3ie,Iide ARRANGEMENT
iibcrmiitDiq 3pifdeu ben 8,ildens
rdoern unb Iieb es ii6er ben Slid Ious
fen. boB Ger @ogen umtippte uno ieis
men Snbolt perIireute.
8eib: @s'9DiIter Inften. .Srieos
RID, MAIDEN sic Sronung!" befobl
@Qinor Dem Oiener.
Damn hotten ie ii9 gstrsnnt. Gr,
I'm etpoS Gi.Ito 81 boIten, iie, um
cine leBte Hiidiprade nit benz &iidens
perfonol gu 1alten. -
lno jebt brannten bic @osfronen
i'm Son5faol. 0ort Ioute Glinor bic
8afte t6res 8oteys enpfongen. Der
General iel6it bcfanb Ii6 in Geiell>
i6oft feire8 Gpbnes i'm 8orSimm.r.
Die beiccn boben, I6Ionteu Mdns
nergeftoltcn ioben Ii9 o~uffoaenb d9ns
li1. 0ieielbe broune Soorforbe. Rur
ipenn nor iebr I4orf biniob. lparsn
etliAe petBe 6dben ouf benz Soupt b.s
@oter5 gu sutoeden.
@uinor trat eben in bic 9c0fTnets
Sbiir bcs 3on3iooIs, ben ie longiom
unb pritfeno bur6f9ritt, unb itonb
jsbt unter Der rotben 0roperie pie Elm
lebenbes Bib.
vSu bait nit bieIer Soilette sinen
iebt guten 0eTdrmnd betbieIetl, Yopd,"
fagte iie lG@s!np, i6r lGDnes blpnoes
9aupt nod etpos bobsr srbsb.nb.
rIlsgeseiGnet! Ni4t pobr, Sors?"
Sn Der Tbot, bic motto roIo S,ioe
nit ibren Plii@Grmsln unb 9ruitIuB
nus mpos9rnnem Sammet bisnte Ger
bsrrliden Ji9ur oss jungtn Mfao9ens
our fG6niten 5aFurg.
@igentli4 fpor es Die Soilette elmer
iuneen Srou. @bsr Gninor Iisbte bieTe
Irt Nusnahme. Sic erIebte ia bic
6ousfrnn fcit 5tpei Sobrcn nit grobem
GrfoI9.
9n5n tru9 lie i'm 6oor nur einen
fleinen 9yinortitcrn, cas- @rtc ibrer
Mutt:y. llras,iiaIielt, oter in bc5nrs
bcrnter WirfurQ bate lie i6r blondes
eefrduIeItes Saar i'm Naden gu ein.rt
oolen ¬en 9ei9lungen.
0os Qu9e osS 8aters rubte nit
u~npsrboblenem Gnt3iiden ouf bisism
GbenbilOe ieiner friib psrftbrbenen
Satin. @r fonnte fi9 bon benz gln'
bid taum losreibsn. Nber burd bic
gef4IoHsnc Jliiseltbiir brons bereits
has Raul4en bon G9lcppen unb SGs
belflirren.
GGinor trnt in ben Sonaloal suriit.
@lei63eitig DIfntte Der Diener beioc
SIiigeltbiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

m in mnuntsrbrocbener forbiser
w Strom ergob ii9 in Der ndAs
- item Stunbe burcD bic erleud)s
tetcn Rdume. Cine 9Dele bon
0uft, Slang unO SGimmer. Die
Uniform iiberioog ielbitperitdnoIi6.
9t6er Der idpar5e Srod mii9te ii9
aiemli9 Sablrei9 borunter.
Der Regierunssprdiioent unb Der
prGiibent bes Ganogeribts ipar.n uns
ter ben Grlten, bic eridienen. 2sbs
terer parSunsgsfeGe. spel9er iidb Iel6It
auf Elm jdbrlides Gintommsn BON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mart einses
fdGBt bate.
Man iaste, er babe ii9 piel gu
nieorig eingei4Gbt. Iuberbem ipolltc
man piFen, Der Serr D~rGIibent lei
I.bboft an Der 86rIe befc<iftigt. aors
ferpirt bate er iiG nidt fonberli9. Gs
poren Der @unsn st pisle in i.in 4nt,
Iib ge3ei9rst. 9tber bos tpar obne
9eoeutung bel ioltem Gintommen.
Do fpar pobl taum cine Mutt.r, bic
inn nift nit &uBbano ibre So6ter
eeaeten bate. Ollie Miittsr fonbcn,
bnb Der Brdiicent Elm ouberorbcrtli9
Invertebrates GefiGt babe. llnb lie
b~erstpurbig iei er; elm bis9en frei
man6mol i'm umsang. ober bos mar
e6en Der Son Der groben Welt. 0enn
Scenario ii6 INNER in SauptitGoten
beipeet bat als lebbaft.r 9eidibsr Der
aun'ts. 70 !dbt Ii6 bieie Yolitnr nift
fpie elm !6onoi6ub abitreiF.n engbers
aiqen Seele1 osneniiber
C6nrtiesuug foIgi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

2anbhdnIrr nit 4 NIB G Sintmeru In Sair.
ficlb, an oct StrGBcnbabn. nabe Nrnotlnn, ".
". 9ourtb. @bcnoaielblt aud 9rillloitiide 81
perfdufen. Wian pclhe iih an e. 2intbieim,
inn., 9r. 23t, Suurtlaun. str. .(Iprt0.1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
5a berfanfeH.


Tr. 3o15, 8al6root.SIoerie; 1900 Norb g.
Giraffe; 2443 Wtarplanh.gloeuue 1852 Noro,
StTiGef'stFaBs; 1919 gIGI6er;SStgabs: S S5Sf
8rutosSilsIneHiie; 1910 8eits99poalesStrobe
1902 QarlemsNoenue; 1900 8lod SparlemsglOe.
1900 Nlod 6inite Sirn6e; 1905 SuuinssStr.
1910 2eritgtnnsS trube. 2ap be. & Gilbert
Gr. 301, ct. Yaul'Strabe. GSebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Baltimore Warftbcridltc.

Baltimore, /. Moi 1909.
Wcbl. 3uflibr 1913 60iia,
eirid)lieBlih i061 6Giier III Occult.
Hoint unb i4Gl 6Giier 81 Gollton.
Gic Rotirungcn lparcn uie iol9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

Taiie inr Heiie in's Hnslano BE.
iorst e. Gaine, Nr. 4f3, Cf.Salti.
mureitraee, uabe guftom Ssnie aDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
5u permtftheu

gcue Sdnfer an % .RotoHaeTir, 5iUif6er
SnirilounfsIoenne u. 5dbetteftr. nne Yeauent'
ilbfeiten; niebriee Mietbe. Nebmt Satrnount'
une sears. TadSufrugen al DIT unb Stenc.
(6ebr20@I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Nppnoale S6urc.

Inter neuer 2eitune. r99aberlpsG oncIab, =.
O.. o. 9tr. 81. Sonntaess S6uIen, 9oeen ulo
g%eInben. 9aten belegt olrd 9. 20. Gale, 1907
Dcrt9pao. Maoiion 2167 .. (Wiai1 .1Wh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Sclltide Shlnkrnte.

Wois. - 3uiubr l69 Vuidcl
Terlonot BON oeu Glepotoren 9lS
Sitlfel; Gleuatorcn Gorrotb i51,.
49, 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
gerlanst i'm I%asemeincn.
9eutides Mrbeits.G ad,pciiunos.gfreau
SteaeuseiuA.


Gin 8dder fndt Stelie ais cute Smeltc 0onb
fitr Gruo lino Gales oher Sutelarbelt. 9tadlSus
iragen in Nr. 34t5, SpitersHuennc, Ntgblano.
tpipn. GSG-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

9les, mas III Eelint6eu eettrt.
Is. &. @iufclmuuu & Co.,
Yrutts uub GBurlessStr.
(glpril2t. tWNN
gu ucrfanfcn:

Gu ucrfantcn:
@erthuuIler @runobcis, Snm MadIiah oeS
pcritp rbcncn Subu u. Sucdlt gcbbrcne, Ilube
SioIetnille, in galtimorrsGpurtO, inncrbalb es
ner WieiIc her Stuotgren6c; nit Sront al Der
philadelphia, 9SiInilgton uno Baltimore Wa1Il
uno n1he Der 6dlctbrope cl%cltriichen Nabn, ctna
$50 Ider. Wtit finf g9obnbduicrn mo qcpiis
fen 9tebengeb1uoen. 9tdbcrc5 bel Srant Il.
9urtt, Observation-Disclosures, Nr. t400, Muunt
0iupalsgiuc. (gpeil2S, tAiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Ga %permtetbcn,
gu uermictben
49, hna

IN Hr. GIG, 0eit.9 nitinurrs strnfc, 2 gro6c
3inifner an SIS, 4 Simmer 81 S1J nnb 4 Sints
iner gu $12 pro Diorat. Sffcn Den eGn6cn Ing
mo Sonttdg5. Q36-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

Gin permietben:
0r. 2t3f, M,arplauo .siur., am 1. Stunt 1908
bc5iebbar. IL 3inamer uno Gdo.
Ir. 1924, ct. Ganis5trafc, binter linton
Gabnbof, 10 3inluer IItb Ban.
Seurn Shirf, gnipnli,
Weioe Telephone. 122-5 Saip Suiloina.
CgIaiS, 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

Wet5cn. 3uiubr 9O7 9liihel;
8erionot bon Den G%leootoren - 9ll.
ldcl; Glcpotorcu = Torrotb G3,2S1
9uitcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Werianat:
Werlana.:


Sin in1ecr 0tuut Der ctipas bon Der @ddc
rel pcritcbt. gtudb5uirugeu IN Yr. 1908, Sio
Slintur., na6e Sautou.S trahc. Q37-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

10000 etid aepeates sfparsbled, bints.
oap'StTa6e. (apriI2 1lED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
5n D%crfaufen.


Biui9 - cine 9lderei. mraen 2tbreife i,hd
europa; MIR QGeeneeihdit. niele Cafes: Mcbl.
oerbrai1 10 eide pro ISOLDE. gtn65ufrueen III
Der Sffiee hes nSeutiden Gprreiponbenien".
1888
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
&erIanst Srauen nnS MGbdem.

geriGnat:
Gin WidodDefl bon ltngetdbr Is Sdbrett. Ndd
5~ufraeen in 9r. els, 3pro.s hr1oCr. StraBe,
I3S)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
TO BUILD EUREKA
BRANCH ROAD
President Ripley of the Santa Re, Ac-
companied by Other Officials, Fin
ishes Trip of Inspection
Over Right of Way

WILLIS. April 22.-President Rip
lev of the Santa Fe, accompanied by
President Payson of the California
Northwestern railroad, and several 9TH
or railroad officials who have been IN
specting this section of the country
with a view of renewed construction
work. returned to San Francisco on his
special train today.
At the time of the financial panic two
years ago the work of filling the gar
between here and Eureka was begun
but was suspended after three miles OF
the road had been built. The plans OF
the proposed road were gone over care
fully last night by President Ripley and
the other officials, and the belief is en-
tertained that the work will be re-
sumed, possibly from both ends, during
the summer.
The road will be 100 miles long, anc
Will follow a good grade down the Ee
river to Eureka.
The right of way has been secured
but more surveying will be necessary
before actual construction is begun. 1t
it estimated the road will cost Sl0.OO0,
00O An immense traffic is assured tc
the new line, as there is lumber enough
in Humboldt county alone to load 1O(
cars a day for many years to come.
The Eel river coal mines near Will
Its have been purchased by eastern
capitalists, who will develop the prop
erty. and it is expected the output OF
coal will be large.
The agricultural resources of Hum
boldt and Mendocino counties also viii
be developed greatly by the better
means of transportation the railroad
will afford.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
DECISION IS SECURED
BY WATER COMPANIES
COURT UPH0LDS CONTENTION
OF CORPORATIONS
Riverside Farmers Are Defeated In
Attempt to Compel Public Service
Concerns to Change Tactics
of Years Practice

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga dis
pute between various water companies
doing business in San Bernardino
county and the owners of various farm
lands, as to the right of the companies
to divert certain water was terminated
in favor of the corporations by de-
cision of the supreme court today.
John r. Barton and others endeavored
to restrain the Riverside Water COM
pany, the Riversde-H Highland Water
company and the West Riverside 300
inch Water company, from the alleged
diversion. The trial court granted
non-suit order, from which the COM
plainants appealed.
The supreme court held that as the
water companies were public service
corporations and had been diverting
the water in question for years with
out opposition until the present case
the appellants could not maintain &C
ton to enjoin the continuance of such
public use. The territory involved ex-
tends more than thirty square miles,
with the city of San Bernardino as
center.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
FISHING SCHOONER
INSIDE THE LIMITS
CAPTAIN MAKES STATEMENT
TO U. S. CONSUL
Official Believes American Boat Was
Set In Forbidden Waters by Ele-
ments-kestral Justified
In Giving Chase

VANCOUVER, April 22.-Captain
Sinclair and the crew of the captured
American fishing schooner, Charles
Levi Woodbury., left for Seattle today
on the steamer Whatcom, after leav-
ing sworn statements in the hands of
United States Consul West.
81 took the statement of Captain SIN
clair and some of his crew yesterday"
declared Consul West, land l also in
terviewed Captain Newcombe of the
Kestral. Close investigation of the
charts and comparison of the state
ments leads me to believe that there
is not the slightest doubt that the
schooner was in Canadian waters when
seen by the Kestral; but what l am
also inclined to believe is that she
had drifted inside the limit during
fishing operations.
when the schooner commenced
fishing on Sunday she was well out
side the three-mile limit, but a wind
and current set her in. That Is the
conclusion I have come to after max
ing inquiries.
"As regards the chase, / cannot quite
understand Captain Sinclair's state
ment that he did not hear the Kes-
trail signaling him to stop, but the di-
rection of the wind and the noise of
the Woodbury's gasoline engines might
account for this. He was probably
under the impression that If he got
outside territorial waters he was free.
but the chase had commenced in Cana
dian waters, and the Kestral would
have been justified in chasing him to
China, and l believe had an American
cutter been around she would have
made the Woodbury. heavesto. My
opinion is that the dominion govern
ment will recognize the possibility of
the Woodbury. having drifted inside the
limit while her skipper and crew were
busily engaged in fishing operations
and that the imposition of a fine will
meet the case"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
ATTEMPT MADE TO
LIBERATE ABDUCTOR
Jail Waterman Detects Ladder Near
Window of CeIl-kidnapers OF
WhitIa Boy viii Be Tried
Summarily

MERCER, Pa, April 22.-An attempt
to liberate James H. Boyle from the
Mercer caunty Jail was made last
night, according to Jail officials.
The effort failed because of the
vigilance of Night Waterman Robert
Fruit, who detected a ladder resting
against the Jail wall, directly under
Boyle's cell window. 1t was apparently
the intention to saw the bars from the
outside and release the prisoner
That prompt disposition will be made
of the cases against Boyle and his
wife is the opinion here. Evidence will
be presented to the grand jury and in
dictments are expected against both
the Boyles. 1t is believed that the
trial of Boyle will be commenced Mon
day and be followed quickly by that OF
his wife.
Mrs. Boyle is anxious her identity
and career shall not be brought out al
the trial. but Attorney T. G. Cochran
representing Mr.. Whitla in the prose
cution, is determined to identify the
woman because of the published re-
ports that she is connected with q
prominent Sharon family.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
GOVERNMENT TO ESTABLISH
WIRELESS STATION AT CANAL
Because of Necessity of Rapid Conn.,
munication on Panama work,
TeIeeraphy vii Be Used

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Finding
that wireless Geographic service was
cheaper than telephone or a cable
service, the isthmian canal commits
sion has decided to erect station at
Porto Bello, on the Caribbean sea
eighteen miles east of Colon, to COM
municate with Colon. The crushed
rock for the concrete work of Gatun
dam and for the spillway of Gatun
dam is to be obtained from Porto
Bello This will amount to about g.
25O. 900 cubic yardss The immense
amount of transportation from Porto
Bello necessitated a rapid means OF
communication.