davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19

NIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
V Corporation Court Of the city Of Alexan-
dria, on the 9Th day Of February, 1909.
Florence E. Callahan
We. , Ia chaneery.
Jesse N Callahan
Memo. The object Of this suit is TO obtain an
absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground Of desertiou for
more than three years prior to the institution
Of this suit.
| 1t appearing by an affidavit 6led In this
cause that the defendant, jesse NJ. Callahan.
| is a nonresident Of this State: Il is Order
i ed, That said defendant appear here
within fifteen days after due publication OF
this order. and do what is ecessary 10 project
his interests in this suit, and that a copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andris Gazette, Q newspaper published in the
city of>AlexandIia, once a week for four sue
eessiye weeks. and posted at the front door
Of the Court House ofthis city.
A copy-TEsTE.
NEWELL 8. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
sam'l q. Brent, p. q.
feb6 w4w-ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
STEAMERS.
-aARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIZ
GINA PAIL WAY COMPANY.

WINTER SCHEDULE.
A Steamer ofThis LiDs VIII Lssvs Al.zsu.
dris on and after December 20, 1908,
Every MONDAY az z:S0 p. N.
OBJ BALTIMORE AND ALL THB
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unsxcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia anc
ew York solicited and handled with care,
Through rates and bills Of lading issued.
single fare to Baltimore. $3.50; round trip,
$3.50. ,stsyooms, one way, $50. Meals. SOC.
REARDON 4 GRIMES. Agents,
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
Washington, Alexandria .
Mt. Vernon Railway.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.


For Washington, from corner PRINCE au.
Royal streets. week days. at 545, $40. $50
6S5, 646, 700 710, 720, 736, $50, 700,
10, $40, go, $50, 9f0, $50, $50,
10 10, 10 80, u so, II 10, IL 20. II 80, II 50 a
M, IL 10, IL %, IL so, IL so, 1 10, 125, 1 80
30, 10, 125, 2 80, Q 80, s 10, S26, 8 ii, A 20.
4 70, 4 80, 4 SO, 4 90, 8 10, 8 20, b35. s IS
500, 8 10, 6 80, s SO, 710, 2 so, s 90. $50
900, 80. 10 90, 1880, IL 10 and IL Son. M,
Sundays-7 90, 735, 8 10, $50, 8 40. 800, 80
3 40, lG 0 10 20, 10 40, 1100, IL 20 and IL 10
q. M, 70 90, IL 90, IL 40, 10 100. / 40. 90
2 20. 9 40, 800, $50, $40, 400, 4 20. 44O, s 90
~, b 40. 8 %, $40, $40, z co 720, 740, 8 90
$50. 800, $50, 1000. 108 and IL 10 D. o..
FOE MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, veai
days, 5 45, $50, $50, 25, II IS q. M, II %
l26, 2%, S32, 4S6, 635, 705 and 5
p. N.
sundsys--7OO %, 8 80. $50. 10 30. II 30 a. No..
~ 80, l so. 3 80, 80, $50, S 30, 6 30, 730
46 and II Is p. N.
SCHEDULE FOR ALEXANDRIA CITY can,
NORTHB0UND.
Leave Ferry Wharf 8 16, 8 Al, 8 10, o 80
10 %, II 90, II IS 9. m; IL 80, 1 O5, l IS,
70, 40, 8 so, 4 IS, A SO, s O5, 8 as, 8 80,
z 10, 40, 70, 90, 8 40 p. m.
soUTHBoUED.
Leave Spring Park 8 %, 8 80, 8 IS, 9 IS,
10 10, 10 46, IL 20 q. m; ~ 10. ~ 30.
20, 1 80 so, s is, 5 so, 4 20. 4 90. s 90
10, 30, 25. 8 10. s as, 9 %, 10 90 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19

Bed Use GRADUATED SUGAR $40
pound st &c. AlLBURkb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
In chancery.

VS.. In chancefy.
Emma r. Cutshaw.
Memo. The object Of this suit is 10 obtain for
complainant divorce from the bond Of matri-
mony from dtfendant and for general relief
Ii appearing by'an affidavit fled in this
cause that the defendant Emma r. Cutshaw
is nonresident Of this State: 1t Is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of this or.
der, and do what is necessary to protect her
interest In this suit, and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted In the Alexan-
CITY OF Alexandsis. once week for four sue
rtssiye weeks, and posted at the front door of
the Court House Of this city.
Lewis II. Machen, p. q. A copy-Teste
NEWELL 8. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court Of the city Of Alexan-
dria, ON the 18th day Of February, 1909.
LOdia A. CutshAw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
ARLINGTON


Miss Susan Rlckcrds was at o. E.
Adams SUNDAY.
f. c. Wood5 orth was in Albany
one day the past eek.
Mrs. James x. Iatchelder has re-
turr ed from he visit in Peru.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson visited her
sister in Remington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt of New
Yorl, have been visiting friends in
town.
James Kilblsn of Manchester Wis
tied his sister Mrs. Horace Williams
recently.
Mr.. Phillips of Bennington spent
Sunday with his daughter, MIS-. Geo.
Howard.
Mrs G. W. Miltimore and sister,
Mrs. Alice Greedy, were in Benning-
ton Friday.
Phillip Cullinan. who injured one of
his limbs six weeks ago, is now able
to ride out.
Mrs. James Garfield of New York
City is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Fisher.
w. C. Farnum of Fitchburg' Mass,
a former resident of this town, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lathrop visited her
daughter, Mrs Harry Lathrop in
South SALISBURY Monday
Miss Lauretta Marble, who has
been spending the summer in town,
left for New York Tuesday
Mrs. Bridget Cullinan, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mann and John Mann attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Charles Har-
yey in Bennington Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Harvey of Bennington
passed away at her home Sunday
Her maiden name was Mary Keough
and she was born in this town 29
years ago. She is survived by her
husband and 81 xsmall children also
four brothers, Thomas, Edward. Rich
ard and William Keough all of this
town Several from here attended
the funeral in Bennington Tuesday
morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
SALISBURY VALLEY

Charles Peters is moving to Ben
nington
Rev w. C. Newell was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Morris Finn visited Mrs. J. F.
Stanley Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Fuller attended the tea
party at the home Of Ward Niles re-
Gently.
Jared Howard spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. F w.
Fuller.
Mrs. Thomas Cannon and Mrs. Ar
thur Peters were in town one day
last week
Mrs John Peters has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Bennington
Mrs. S. Allen and daughter Hattie
of White Creek called on her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Byron Pierce Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Ed Bouplon and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce attended the sur
prise party for Charles Cannon Fri
day evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
Estate of Ruth A. Potter.

CtTATE OF VERMONT The Honor
- District of Bennington. IS; able Probate
Court for the District A foresaid;
To all persons Interested in the estate Of
Ruth A. Potter, late OF Pownal' In said
District deceased GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the I'D
day of October next for examining and allow
ING the account of Charles w. Sumner, Ad-
mfnistrator of :he estate of said deceased, and
for decree OF the residue OF said estate
10 the lawful claimants OF the same, and
ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested In said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
signed. In the Bennington Evening Banner, a
newspaper published at Bennington in said
District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate ONCE in Bennington in
said District on the day assigned then and
there to contest the allowance OF said account
IL YOU see cause and to establish your right as
heirs legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND, this 18th day of
GRACE B. HOLT. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

J. NJ. Ayres will pay back your
money If SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS fail to cure dyspepsia.
Never in the history of my store"
said the above druggist to a represent
tatiye of wholesale drug house has
there been so great demand for any
remedy as there is just now for SEA-
VEiR'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Ben
nington people are coming in every
day enquiring if it really is true that
sell SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S with the understanding that
they will cure dyspepsia or pay back
the money" OF course this guaran-
tee plan is quite unusual, but we do
just as we agree and we will hand
back your money without the least
argument If you are not decidedly
benefited Not one person in fifty
has asked for their money and it may
surprise you to know that at least a
dozen within the last ten days have
been in to tell me how much they
have been relieved, and how glad they
are to know that at iast there is a
remedy that really will cure indiges-
tion and dyspepsia"
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
brace and tone up every nerve and
fibre, help digest the food, put new
life into the digestive organs, improve
the appetite, clear up the complexion,
cure biliousness, dizzy spells, coated
tongue and sick headache. Try them
for twenty days and il you don't see
a great Improvement step in, and tell
J. M. Ayres and he will hand back
your money cheerfully and without
argument
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
SALISBURY

Mr. and Mrs Vincent Allen left
Tuesday for Richmond, Va.
Grace Sampson OF Bennington visit
ed friends in town Saturday
f. b. Randall and Chelsea Harring-
ton were in Readsboro recently.
The Mason brothers expect to arrive
in town Friday with drove of cattle.
Harold Howe of North Adams spent
Saturday and Sunday with his school
friend Beech Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cole were
pleasantly surprised by about 25 of
their friend Friday evening. Cards
and dancing furnished the entertain
ment Light refreshments were
served.
John Robinson, one of the oldest
residents of the town passed away at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bowen Friday night. He is survived
by three sons and four daughters.
The funeral was held from the house
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06

ference, where, according to his &C.
clesiasticai superiors, he can be "un-
der closer scrutiny
Prof Mitchell, who is now in
Europe. has been under fire for near
ly three years on account Of his adj
vanced teachings, especially in the
field of Old Testament criticism. He
succeeded some time ago in obtaining
a new hearing on appeal in the con-
troversy over his utterances. His
vigorous replies and counter-charges
against his accusers have attracted
wide attention from Biblical scholars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
Free to All Subscribers of iris Paper

Free to All Subscribers Of iris Paper
Every reader of this paper who has
any trouble with either Stomach or
Liver can get a free sample of Ry-
dale's Stomach Tablets or Rydale's
Liver Tablets or both If needed by
writing to Rydale Remedy Co., New
port News, Va. These two remedies
are not cure alls. one is for stomach
troubles only, the other solely for
liver and bowel troubles. Guaran-
teed by the Shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
TO WATCH PROF. MITCHELL
Boston Man Accused of HereticaI
Teachings by Methodists.

Ithaca, Oct. 5.-Prof H. C. Mitchell
of Boston University, who as a pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was charged some time ago with
heretical utterances and teachings.
was transferred today from the Cen
trail New York Conference of that
church, with which he had been
affiliated to the New Hampshire Con-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
PIcTUr- SHOWS LOSE
Court Refuses to Enjoin Mayor and
Police from interfering with Them

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich
handed down a decision yesterday de
nying injunctions against the mayor,
the police commissioner and the pol
ice in twelve suits brought by the
moving picture show proprietors to
restrain the defendants from inter
fering with their business on Sundays
and from closing such places or ar
resting the employees of the plaintiffs
except for a misdemeanor or to exc
cute a warrant of arrest"
The decision sustains Gen. Bingham
who was Police Commissioner when
the suits were brought The mayor
was joined as a defendant in num-
Der of the suits
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
KILL HORSES WITH nAnLrr.

New York Stables Report n Heavy
Death Rate Due DO WesteEn Grain.
More work horses have died this
year In New York and throughout the
East than in any previous year, and
there is hardly a large stable in this
city which has not had one or more
deaths since March, the New York
Herald says. The deaths have all been
caused by intestinal trouble and yeteT.
inartans attribute the prevalence Of
this disease to the mixing Of a very
large percentage Of barley with oaaF
that are shipped here from the West
Barley is both cheaper and heavier
than oats, which gives a larger prOOt'
to those who mix large quantity and
sell 1t for the lighter grain. OrOj.
narily, there Is from to 10 per cert
Of barley used, but this year the pey.
centage has run as high as 50 and 60
DR.. James H. Forster, Of S3e West
51st street, veterinarian who has
charge of horses In many OF the
larger stables, said last night tina,
there was no question, from the post
mortems that had been held, that the
excessive quantity OF barley was r.
sponsible for many of the deaths.
Barley is very hard grain for
horses to digest" said. Dr. Forster.
and 1t ferments rapidly, causing collie
and in many cases death. know that
in the Western States horses are led
both barley and corn without injurj,
GUS effect, but horses in this climate
cannot live on that kind OF food
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
~NOO~ONON~

A pound of copperas and eight
ounces Of carbolic acid to q gallon OF
water will make a cheap and effective
disinfectant.
During the past ten years the Rus
sian government has spent $S44,b1O,-
900 on improving old railroads and
building new ones.
Brass may be given a color resem-
bling old pewter by boiling 1t in a
solution of cream of tartar containing
a small amount of chloride Of tin.
The discovery Of coal beneath the
chalk cliffs Of Dover has given rise
to the hope that 1t may be found in
workable quantities elsewhere in the
south Of England.
According to the estimates Of Lewis
L. Stillwell. presented before the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, the Niagara Falls hydro-elec-
trio plants during the year 1903 saw.
ed more than a million tons OF coal,
which otherwise would have had to
be burned In order to produce an
equivalent amount OF mechanical ener-
gy. During the same year, says Mr..
Stillwell, the Interborough Transit
Company in New York, by Its electric
system saved nearly a million tons Of
coal from the amount that would have
been consumed by locomotives. Mr..
Stillwell has also calculated that when
the application of electric power In the
coal mines of the Northumberland and
Durham district Of England is COM
pleted, there will be saving Of $780,
900 tons Of coal per year, for use else
where than at the mines.
At a recent exhibition in New York
a saw made Of vanadium steel for
wood-cutting was tried on iron. 1t cut
through twenty-penny nail with ease,
and without injury to the teeth. An
iron pipe an inch in diameter was
easily cut with the same saw. Mr.. J.
Nj. Flannery described the superior
work of vanadium-steel tools intended
for metal-cutting. American tools OF
this kind were tested in comparison
with the best steel tools that could
be obtained from abroad. The other
steels needed grinding aIter cutuhg oV
axles, while the American vanadium
steel worked without attention mp to
400 axles. The following is said to
be the best composition for steel OF
this character: vanadium, O.32 pei
cent; tungsten, 1871 per cent; chro
MUM, SOS per cent; carbon, 0.6s2 pei
cent; manganese, O.O7 per cent; sill
con, O.O49 per cent.
Prof. John G. McKendrick doubts
the correctness of the general belle
that when a human being is bereft o
one sense his other senses compensate
him by becoming more acute. Expert
mental tests, he says. show that tn
blind cannoS tell the direction o
sounds better, or hear sounds farther
than those who can see. Their sens
Of touch. too. is no more acute. 1
fact, some tests have shown 1t "a aetu
ally less acute. In general, the sense
of the blind are, on the average. les
acute than those Of persons who ca
zee. Professor MeKendrick this
THAT thA ability Of ths blind 70
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
MARKET REroRT AT SPOKANE.
Prcea Paid % Prodncera.

TimOti y hay, SIS ton; grain hay, $14
ton; alfalfa, $1s ton; oats, $3.50 cwt;
feed wheat, $1.6O ewt; potatoes, 75c@
ST cwt.
Hides-Green, &c Id; green bull, &c
ib; green calf, 13e 'lb; green kips, Sc
lib; green salt hide, 10c Id; dry butch
cred hides, good 1sc Id; dry country
hides, good, lie Id; wool, 10000 lbi
shearlings, 15@5Oc Id; city butchers
steers, 10c lb; long wool pelts, 12@13C
Id.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, az
@4c Id; cows, live weight, 21a@3c ID
sheep, live weight, S1a@4c lb; hogs
live weight, 9@91ac lb; veal, rougl
and heavy, a@4Ac lb.
Poultry-Live hens, l5c lb; dressed
hens, 17c ID; live roosters, lee ID
spring chickens, dressed, 10000 Id
turkeys, live, 10000 lb; dressed, 21@
24c lb; geese, lie Id live, 13c lb dress
ed; ducks, 16@17c ID; dressed, 1sc lb
Ranch eggs, case, $4,000, cas-
count.
Butter-Good ranch, csc ID.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
GLENN cURTIss
is AVIATOR HERO
wins International Cup at Rate
of 47.e5 Miles an Hour

Betheny Aviation Field, Rheims.
france, Aug. 29.-Glenn H. Curtiss. the
only American aviator at Betheny, to-
gay won the international cup of avia-
ton. He covered the two laps of the
course, 20 kilometers, or 1912 miles. in
Is minutes so 3-5 seconds. This is at
the rate of 1855 miles an hour.
Bleriot, his most formidable connect
ltor made the distance in Is minutes
56h seconds. Latham did not start.
Curtiss took advantage of favorable
weather conditions in the morning and
after a trial lap, which he covered in
minutes SIS is seconds, he made his
official record. He did the first lap in
minutes 81 2-5 seconds and the sec
ond in z minutes SO Is seconds.
Each lap measures 6.21 miles and Cur.
tiss broke all previous records.
Bleriot waited until late hour in
the afternoon before flying. He made
his first round in minutes SO 3-5 sec.
onds, which is two-ffths of second
behind the best time made by Curtiss.
Lefebvre, flying in a Wright bi.
plane, also tried for this event, but
his time was comparatively slow, be.
ing given at 20 minutes SO 2-5 seconds
Bleriot made round in the LAP
contest in minutes AZ As seconds
This is world IS record for the dis.
lance. Curtiss' best time for lap
made in the competition for the inter
national cup is minutes SO is sec
onds.
AS Curtiss stepped from his machine
after having completed his two rounds
he said he thought he had given his
rivals something to worry about. He
said these two laps of the 10-metel
course were the fastest and toughest
journey he had ever made in the air
Farman's Great Victory.
Henry Farman's great victory Of
Friday, when he few $50 kilometer'
(111.7s miles, in three hours, four min
utes, Sc 2-5 seconds, was officially pro
tested by Latham on the double GROUND
that he entered with a Vivinus motor
but substituted a Gnome motor anC
that he violated article of the regu
lations, which provides that all mate
rial employed on the ground be ap
proved by the committee August 20
two days before the contests opened
The committee rendered a decision
favorable to Farman when Farmal
produced written authorization from
three members of the committee to us
THE Gnome motor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03

hood destroyed the water mains and
the city's abattoirs.
1900 People Perish.
Inc latest reports are that 1900 and
perhaps more people persisted. Con.
serVatlve estimates place the propertv
damage at $2O,OoOOOO. Fifteen tbon.
sand people are homeless. More than
800 bodies have already been recov.
cred.
The river has fallen considerably
and, while still high, the danger Is
over Seventeen and half inches of
ram fell during Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
BA1L1NeER MAKES AN ADDRESS
Conservation Congress at Seattle Has
Spirited Time.

Spirited Time.
Seattle.-Worn and exhausted from
his six DAYS. tour of the federal irri-
CATION districts in the Yakima valley
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger ar
rived at the national conservation con-
gress late Saturday afternoon, made a
brief and somewhat colorless address
Iindorsing the purposes of the associa'
ton and the stand on the subject
taken by President Taft, was given a
mildly enthusiastic greeting by the
assembled delegates and fastened
away to his home in the city.
The controversy over the water
mower resolution, started in the resolu-
tions committee recently, fizzled out on
the floor of the convention. United
states Judge C. H. Hanford stood alone
for his minority resolution. He oppos-
ed the contention of the Pinchot men
that "water rights of the country be-
long to all the people and should not
be granted in perpetuity to any lnol'
vidual corporation.
Hanford contended that private en-
terprise'' had been the greatest power
in this country for the development OF
resources and pointed out that through
nrivate enterprise the resources OF the
east have been put into practical use,
resulting in the general prosperity %
tbe country. He argued against any
change in the present policy of the gov
eminent. asserting that the western
sta+os had entered the union under
comnact that they should have tne
oorne riobts as the eastern states.
Former Governor Pardee replied &c
uonford in spirited address, in WINE.
ho said that "private greed" instead
lof "private enterprise" was gooOilns
Inn the public domain ,,,o
" 7Sdro Hanford was the only dele
rote to urge adoption of the minority
SO MANY delegates had come pre-
nored TO speak for the majority report
pa pnt' when they recognized from tn,
tononor of the assembly how one-Siue'
The sentiment was, decided II was u
necessary. e California
- Of the committee, was tn'
cnrIi one to mention it from the noor
The vote. while overwhelming was no ..
mite unanimous. The appearances .Ro 70 -.
aul federal Judge to champion tine re Il,
- rrsbbing side of great CUES
s s Of government policy aroused n
i ,ioI - amount of comment among tn
delegates. ,o,o
~ I n the middle west, probably a
kansas City. Judge Thomas nul s ~ :
Seattle was chosen treasurer u -
onent organization
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
STAY MooRs WITH MINES
Spaniards Are Elated by Havoc They
Cause,

A telegram from Melilla declares the
Moors attacked the Spanish forces at
Peron Saturday night. The Spaniards,
fearful of such an attack, had planted
large number of land mines which
were to be discharged by electricity.
When the charging Moors were over
they were exploded by the Spaniards,
six of them going off. More than
100 Moors were killed by the ex.
blossoms and the attackers reiterated
Elated at the havoc wrought by the
land mines the Spanish engineers
began to lay more of them, where
upon the Moors returned to the at
tack and in the darkness killed SO OF
the Spaniards.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03

their way about, which seems to Inn
ply acuter senses. Is really due to In.
voluntary concentration of attention,
enabling them to tell directions ana
to perceive air-currents and changes
OF temperature which escape the a..
tention of other people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-03
Wife Shoots Husband.

San Francisco.-D. Walton Lampe
was shot in the head and fatally
wounded Sunday by his wife in their
apartments at the Holland hotel. He
kept abusing her and she got tired of
T. They had been married six months.