davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
Serauiider 0erbit.

@enn anberstup idjpm Sdnee nmb Gis,
Sdletrt bier bic Spnn' mod tuarm unb
beif,
ttns fat Der 8amn,e glatter- 9radjt
Der Serbft nidt gels mnb fabl gettadjt.
Gs brtngt BET blnmemreidber sSlpr
Mms alien 9arten npd) berppr
So fiillt felbit bic Nppemberlnft
yipdj immer friider Npienbmft.
Sagt mas ibr tppllt, es lit setpif,
Sib=SeTas tit elm Earabies.
Sie 2nft 10 berrltdj, friff mn6 rein,
gSp fann Elm beiIer &lima ieim?
ttns hannt nidjt an bas enge Sams
ftntuetter Dber StmrmgebramS.
1lns lpft baS @etter bpl6 nnb iib1n,
Smr Mmsfabrt, gum Spaaieremgeb'm.
nno fpcin bas Sasen rtadJt Elaiir
Der ftnoet aud mod ieim Hepter
uno nnternt beitfren Sinmelselt
&iert iidJ's gut aif pff'nen Selb.
Ser Serbit lit bier ais Sabresseit
DEM 6ritbfing gleid], ber 2nit getuei1t,
ttpA fD$*t HAtV Ntut Vtu Stutppl luCV W.
Gr tptrh fdlpn balb npriiberseb'iL
Su fpnnen aitdj npn nab nnb fern
Spnriiten aud mad Se1as gerit
Gs lit befannt bei Sung mnb 9llt
NlS ff1niter @interaufentbalt.
ltnb itmb iie ansefummen bier
Sp triufem iie q Ia mp Sier.
ttnb lpben bann mod mebr bas 9anS,
@p ipfdj' elm feiner Srant entitanb.
8erat ber Ntnder aud in 3urn,
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Was fiimmert nns Elm ipltber gSid]t,
geahtung, BITE nerbient er nidlt.
Sp balte btr snr Serbites5ett
u mn 81 nmr itetS bereit.
Gs tp1rnit bei fiiblem @etter nnb
ST bel ber @arme aud seinnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

Sambbeit fann nidt sebeift werben
our1 lofole 9lpplifationen, neil iie ben
ben fra1lfen Sell bes 9bres ni6t errets
den f0nnen @s giebt illlr einen 8es,
Die Saltbbeit 5lt fllrieren, nno Der 1T
bur6 fonititutionelle 9eilnlittel. San6s
6eit fpirb Durd einen ent8iinoeten 3z
itano Der i6leimigen gusfleibung oer
@nitabii6en HD6re berurla9t. 8enr
bieie 9fD6re it6 ent5iinbet, babt SIR eiz
nen rumpelnoen Son ober llnboIlfommes
nes @ebor; unb tpenn Tie gang gel6lcl;
len lit. erfolet Soubbeit. nto ipenn 6ieIe
@nt5iinbung ilidt eeboben unb bieIe
Ho9re ipie6er IN ibren ge60rigen 3uz
ltailb beriebt iperoen fann, tpiro 6as
@ebor fir INNER 5erItort tperoen; neun
Sale inter 5ebn iinb bnr6 aatarrp
berurIadbt, tpel6er ni6ts als elm ent<
5iinoeter 3uitanb Der i6leimisen Sbers
fld6en lit.
Sir ipollen einbunbert 9oIars fir
ieben (ourd1 &atnrrb berltria6ten Ial)
bon Saubbeit geben, ben mir nidt 6llrd
@innebmen bon 0aG's &atarrbSaltr tel@
len fomen. 2abt @n6 umionit girtu.
lare fommer.
s. S. 6 beneb & Co., 8olebo, ..
9T 8erfauft bon alien gpptbefen, 75c.
Sails SamilienzYiuen iiro Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
AaNital beilnne
Nerbeni6pdde


e6po1e, nerb5fe Derfonen, eepiaet bon Soff.
ringslofgfeit MHo f6le9ten 1rdumen, erf4bp.
terben AusfIiiffen, Hruft.. Hlden. urb aopi.
f@meI3en. SanrausfaII, albnabme bes Ge65rs
unb 0eft2tS. aatarrb. Wlneen6rii6en, @tu6iber.
ropfIne. Mnoiefett, Grrotenx ptttern. SeratIop.
INN : srfaprsn anS BEN sSassnttrsans" i, u iuts
etnfaA, iAnell nnb btllis alle mnnathrlt.
den Uerlmfte nnb amSere 0slsen jmsenb.
lid5rr wertrrnneen sriinblt6 se1etlt nnb
pslle Uefnsssbett mmb srpbiinm miebes.
trlansf tuerben fDnnen. - Dans nenes
Seilperfa6rea. Seber fetm etener ar5t.-
Hief.s au3ssoref1tIi4 irterefIaHie unb I.br.
bon Jung unb nitz msann unb Hrnm, eeiefen
fusrben iolTts, iann eteeu Ginfenbune bon 25
Gents In 8riefmarten berftseeIt beseeen fper6en
bon ber
Yripats& &linif, 1876. glpenut
stsm Bork, =. y.
Ran eripdhne oie Freie Brefes E. SerdS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
ynlanr.
$50 Leieben
In der unaIIcksmine zu Cherry
gefunden.
ScbnsIIe Justiz.
verbanenisvclIer unfaII auf
der Jagd.
Vorsicbtige
SeIbstm0rder.
SebnelIe Justiz.
1868 Einpanderer i'm Ok
tcber 9eIandet.

du VDeEIy 9eIulluelI, 10 DQB llllr
nod BON 80 Der perungludten Berg
Ieute Der Nadmeis feblt. 9as Seuer
in Der Waine iit tpieoer nit CT
neiter @etpalt ausgebro1en uno es
miro mebrere Gage nebmen, ebe bic
&ettltnes fortgeiebt merocn
fonnen. gs lit 10 gut pie ausge-
idloiien, oaB nod irgeno Senlono
Der gingeidloiienen Ieben fonr1te.
@us Mnbltrn in Seem yprf
meloet man: Sbeooore Hi85o, BET III
Utica 5tpei &inoer, SbereIa Yrcco-
pia uno Sreoerif Snfuiino erlnor-
bette, pur6e i'm bieiigen 3udtboule
onrb ben eleftriiben StubI bonn 2a-
ben gum Sooe beforbert. gercits
Inn II nod 6 l1br ipar Die grefll-
tion Doriiber. 9as 5trafperfabreu
in 3ia5o's 5aa NOR Elm anerfennens-
inert promptes. Son Dem Gage iei-
ner 8erurteilung Big 5u ieiner 9in-
rihtltng berfloiien nur aht @odet.
sSn einen Didibt untpeit bon
5ranfIin, Ba., bat man bic 2eihs
oes so ccsQhre often g 81 8orlouo
friiberen gountpi1asneifters lllo
berborragenoen Holitifers, Der ieit
6reitag pernliBt prrbe, anfgefun-
SEN uno neben linn eineu sseten
Nopier porouf 6ie Morte ueSd,sie.
ben fparpu McciSpufoI i(ihnpS
ono - pfe Ser Coroner fe5f5tea-
te, hottie lid, gorlou0 ol1f Der cesoao
ourh ei,,en sson eine 9erlet,u,c
am Iinfpn Nein auoeooen ,,nb ,id,
perblutet Gr hottie offenbor 1nit oen, en-
9efhreibeu beg 2ettels beoonncn
brod, ober Sterbeuo al1ionlnen, che er
n1if Dem sdreibeu fertio nor
ssn Seem OrIeons hat iih EN-
offer W}onn nornpns @en Gid,hnru
In apn Qonf opsdhosfpn ,,n6 sih nonn
nof in Zen Wr,,nnpn o,,f ipinpn,
Mloh npst;;rat
gs0hpeno neg Waonots Sf.
tofpr 5inn ~ e08 ginmonNerer IN
npn t,erihieoenpn a1fen unieres a,,n.
aps oncefomn,pn eO;p nnpi5tpn non
linen fnmen~a,,s cstoIipn
gnIIpftor aoeb mn nem gorf
bot}o DINO fauooro Qonforo,,, n,;t
hon, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he,;;ol;d,
ner Gsnber,,,,a aes ppm Slnrfsr
o-u-Iss' s
Sufertruit uno onoere ssrnportel,re
-, ororo;fo,aou eshr;tto e. 5oote
1a s,ad, aer aanferpns Sos NIT gIus.
moh,ne @ MN nipIIeiht > oher 2 mpi-
tere,, 9lnnpifeIiten i'm ooIIomt nor.
I6,,f;o fe;ne me;teren @ntInSiunoeu
beoh,;sht;ot ,o;e, ,,uS hp,;;oI;h Ses
9,1fertr,,5ts ,neintp Or sic g}eoieru,,n
mprne moI noh or6here Gununen
@elhes' Inn sic iie betrooen muroe.
a,,r;;derstottet erhoTtpn
Sic aSofor g9onp csee & es,,e,
go,nnonn nm tst ao,,;s rurSe non
Qre;sr;d,tpr @poroe q @hieIns f;ir
e;ne ,,noeSealid,p Qon,hinotion arr
SapShr1rfuno Sps 6onSpIs erfl;rt
0er 9P;dter orfIorte S;e Siohen I'm.
or,hanoioen @pSpniheftpn n,eldbe A.,
Ssr oro5,sn Qornorotio,, ,,eridno( ,o,, o.
,,,,rSen 6e;d,rSnfton ron SnnSei
;,,asu, 10 a;o gonf,,rrons unternr;;f,
tar mn aem Wre;s f;;r eis nm AZ
mi M m so gents ont nrn h,nSert Wf,,nS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
gas Seras Gsunbcr

beiIt ale Nieren, Maien uno rbeuua-
tiide 2ei6en; BET alien 9rugsiIten
ooer 2 monatIibe 9ebanolung per
Boit fir ST. Or. 6. @. &an, 1926
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdreibt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

Gum gerfauf Bel onen Sanolerll.
Breis SO Gents. Soiter-Iilbnrn
So, Buffalo, Neip gorf, aleinige
4gei1ten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert @nh bes Namens =
Donns 1lllo nebnt feline onberer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

= 0afiir, oaB man llebel ourd,
@eipre6en niht beiiern fann iiub
Ole aaffeefran5den elm ipre6erDer
VeneiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

= Die fleinen Wileren oes 9etens
belfen ms mm6mol iiber iein gro.
Bes @leno binneg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

= @ute @etrdnfe uno famoler
2,nf itets in gnrsitaller's Saluon
nnb 8eitanrant, @iIlito StraBe, neben
Ser Solle Der Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25

Mande Meniden gIaidlcn
8inomiiblen: iie regen ii6 titr, iuenn
man iie aeboria anblait.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
THE STAGE
The Real Philosophy In "The Dawn OF
Tomorrow

The Real Philosophy In 1.-THE Dawn OF
Tomorrow"
When all is said and the curtain
rings down on the last effective pic
ture of Glad and the Dandy In each
others arms, It isn't New Thought. or
Christian Science or Emmanuelism or
physic suggestion, but Just the plain.
sweet faith of the bible. that is back
of Glad's philosophy In 1.-THE Dawn OF
Tomorrow" now being played In the
Garrick theater by Miss Eleanor Rob-
son.
There have been many discussions
of the theme of Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's book OF the same name, from
which Miss Robson's play was made.
The noted authoress has been a known
adherent OF Christian Science for some
years, and IL has been said that
through the character OF Glad she was
endeavoring to teach many OF the be-
liefs OF Mrs. Eddy's cult But Glad
herself disputes all of these conten-
tons when she quotes from the Only
Book. the disjointed words that stand
in her memory from the teachings or
the "loidy at the hospital"
Its all matter OF astin' and astin
and astin' until yer gifts IT, says Glad
with finality that leaves no room for
argument. "Eyther It's true or it's a
lie," she says. "and 1t amt bin no lie
ter me yit. The loidy at the horspi-
tai. seq she, Asst and We shall receive
and so l Jest asts and asts and i git
It. No, 1t faint religion-it's more
chcerfnller'n religion-there amt
no hell-fire In II. Jest be sweet and
cheerful, cos there never was nothin'
SO bad as wot yer think 1t Is"
Glad, with q spirit as glowing as her
curly red hair. goes among the wretch
ed "guttsr-ratsr Of I Apple Blossom
court: telling them OF the answers she
has had To her "astint" The simplicity
of her faith surrounds her as with a
halo in the unspeakable misery Of the
lowest quarter of London's east side,
where she blooms in the purity and
sweetness of lily.
From the moment when the great
surgeon attending Sir Oliver Holt
hands his patient copy of the bible,
which. for some unknown impelled
reason he has idly purchased from a
corner book stand on his way to see
the sick man, to the moment when
Glad puts her arms around Dandy and
tells him she has last and bin answer
ed" the play exemplifies the simple
belief OF the Nazarene whose birth all
Christendom has been celebrating the
past week. Glad teaches lesson as
beautiful as that of Him who said
ASK and we shall receive"
Miss Robson makes Glad a living
reality for the onlooker. and in her
gentle girlishness makes an appeal
that gets over the footlights and into
the very souls of her hearers and
means mere than merely tribute to
artistic acting.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

$50 PORT HURON RETURN st.5o.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Tickets on sale daily until Saturday
Jan. I inclusive. Return limit Jan.
= Uh
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
TO USHER IN new
YEAR WITH PRAYER
Many Churches Will Hold Watch
Night Services-Program Of
Gaiety in Hotels and Cafes.

Detroit is prepared 10 bid adieu to
the old. year and usher In the new. In
meditation and prayer. In merriment
and gaiety.
Many OF the city churches will hold
watch-night services. when anthem
and hymn will ring out with the mid
night bells OF welcome to the new
year. In the woodward-ave. Baptist
church the congregation will meet In
social Intercourse from TO 10 o'clock
when the watch-night meeting will be-
gin, and at midnight the baptism Of
several new members will take place.
followed by the unwilling of the
church motto for 1910. by the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes. +ts
Members and their families Of the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian will gath
or In the church for q quiet service
and at midnight communion Will be
held. A love feast will mark the en-
trance Of the new year In the Central
M. e. church. and In various other do
nominational churches the old-time
custom OF watch services win be OBJ
served.
A dawn service will be held at z
o'clock New Years morning In the
Forest-ave. Presbyterian church, the
twenty-fourth In the history OF the
congregation, and at o'clock. In the
First Presbyterian church, the an
nual prayer meeting Of the Presbyters
ian Brotherhood Of Detroit will be
held. s.
For those who viii welcome the new
year in merriment the hotels and cafes
have arranged unusually attractive
musical and vaudeville programa The
edict of Police Commissioners Croul
that all bars shall be closed sharp at
IL o'clock will be strictly observed
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
RETIRING PASTORS ARE
GIVEN GIFTS OF SILVER
Or. Galus Glenn Atkins and Rev. w.
J. Campbell Remembered BY First
Conversational Church.

Or. Gaius Glenn Atkins and Rev. W..
J. Campbell Remembered BY First
Congregational Church.
A silver service was presented to
Dr. and Mrs. Gaius Glenn Atkins and
a chest OF fiat silver to the Rev. and
Mrs. w. J. Campbell at the close OF a
farewell reception to the pastors In
the First Congregational church
Thursday evenin. The beautiful tokens
were by Wright, Kay & Co.
DR.. Charles w. Hitchcock read the
indictment, holding the aforesaid min
listers to strict account for any num-
Der OF faithful and efficient things.
were in the numerous company that
said goodbye. The Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell begins his pastorate In Port
Huron at once. Or. Atkins will preach
his last sermon here Sunday and go
TO Providence, r. l., next week, his
family following In month.
The committee on selection OF a
new minister, which has reached no
decision whatever with reference to a
successor, expressed regret that the
public has been misled by report In
the Detroit News that there was a
probability OF call being extended
10 the Rev. DR.. Edward s. Sanderson,
formerly OF the Central Congregational
church, Providence. r. I. Nothing to
warrant this statement has been done.
The News article was full OF inaccur-
acies. among which was the statement
that committee of eleven had visit
ed Cleveland TO hear DR.. Sanderson
preach and that there would be a
meeting next Tuesday to decide the
matter. No meeting has been called
for next week. and no decision will
be reached for q month. at least.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
WHEN B. UNGlAUB
MADE OUT PASSES
The Snap Didn't Last Long But Re-
quest for "Ducsts7 Really Led
To His Job a. Manager.

The rise OF ball players TO positions
OF prominence In the game has often
come about under peculiar conditions.
but no exponent OF the national pas
time was ever elevated TO the man
agerial Job In a. unique manner as
Bob Unglaub OF the Washington team.
former manager OF the Boston Ameri-
cans.
as the leader OF the Boston Ameri-
cans. the position was handed around
promiscuously by owner John |. Tay
lor. and Unglaub was one OF the men
who held the title OF leader for a very
short session.
For q time Mr.. Taylor assumed the
management Of the club and II was
during his reign that the crown was
passed to Ungiaub. During that time
Secretary McBren OF the Boston club
was on q scouting trip and when the
players wanted any passes for their
friends. It was necessary for them to
apply to owner Taylor to have the raw
ors granted.
While Taylor has always been ger
erous to q degree with his men. still
q trip to the ONCE for a pass. meant
q conference with the owner about
this and that thing. az well az num-
Der of questions that tn' players
didn't care TO answer. The club ut
the time was going very badly, and
owner Taylor was In anything Dut
happy frame Of mind.
After q mornings practice one Gay
several Of the players remarked they
desired passes for the afternoons
game but rather than face Owner
TAYLOR they would put UP the money.
Ungiaub, however. insisted that ne
wanted three passes and he intended
TO get them. Finishing dressing before
the other players he liked To the OF
Ace near by. The players told MIN
they were anxious to learn what ray
lor thought of the awful trimming
they received the day before.
Unglaub was all smiles when he re-
turned TO the dressing room and.th
PLAYERS were at loss to account for
it. In response to shower OF ques-
lions from his teammates he simply
answered.
Boys. after this when you want any
passes II won't be necessary TO see
Mr.. TAYLOR. just come to me-"
what do you mean" asked every
one in chorus.
ar mean that from now on my sigma
ture noes at the bottom OF all passes.
am your new manager.
CONCENTRATIONS were next In order
and after the boys, all pumphandied
Unglapb. they kept him busy Tor
half hour writing out passes for the
afternoons game. Bob tells the story
this way.
1T asked him for the passes. he gave
them to me and asked me how would
like to write my own passes. | told
him that would be fine. then he In
formed me that I was manager. Thus
I was elevated TO the position OF honor
an about tnfeez TsiHgtes and didn't
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
PLANS TO HAVE CITY DO
COMMERCIAL LIGHTING
Aid. Lempke Proposes Charter Amend.
ment Authorizing spending Of
$1,000, 900 on Municipal Plant.

It is now up to the council CON-
mittee on charter and city Legislation
to decide whether charter amend
ment shall be submitted at the next
special election empowering the coin
mon council and board Of estimates.
at such time as they may deem
proper. to authorize the issuance OF
81, 000, 900 in bonds to equip the pub
lie lighting plant to enter the COM
mercial lighting field In competition
with private concerns.
Aid. Louis H. Lempke explained TO
the members OF the public lighting
committee of the council Thursday at
ternoon that he intended this amend
|ment to be used as continual warn
ing to the commercial lighting corpor-
atoms not to exceed reasonable rates
for their service. Every change In
the lighting plant from now on should
be devised with view to the possible
future OF commercial lighting. Thus.
he argues, the public will never be en-
tirely at the mercy of the corpora
| lions.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
RockAfelIer Glass "Busted."

NEW YORK, Dec. BIZ he Rookie
Teller bible. class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church ~ busted" The
members have not. been contributing
regularly and the class now faces a
deficit. George A. Tafel, president OF
the class, has. sent letter to all the
members, telling them that 1t costs
Il 900 a year to maintain the class.
The average per capita contribution
OF the members. the letter saws. has
fallen from 1880 cents to 1893 cents.
eesssesccccooooooooo
OF this rumor could be made at Mrs.
HOLSTERS office. No. al Kfrby-aye.
west, as Mrs. Hollister IL out or the
make any statement. Port Huron
ties contend that the removal OF the
supreme tent of the knights OF the
Maccabees OF the World to Detroit
has not been advantageous to the or
der hence the alleged, desire OF the
ladies to establish themselves In Port
Huron.
downtown buying articles for her
trousseau and her wedding ring Mrs.
Charles Danto, was seized with n
sudden hemorrhage OF the lungs. In
Thursday afternoon. and died almost
Immediately. Miss Danto's marriage
to l. Marks had been set Tor next
Wednesday. and her mother was most
anxious that all necessary prepare
tions be completed in good time, she
had been particularly insistent that
her daughter go shopping. Thursday.
Mrs Danto seemed In good health
during the morning. and her sudden
demise comes AZ a great shock 10
her family. She Is survived by her
daughters. Mayme and Lillian. The
family has not decided whether Miss
Mayme's marriage will take place at
the appointed time or not.
state-st. property owners have again
revived the idea % opening that
thoroughfare from, tass-ave. To First
81. Although this Is only one block
and part Of the proposed opening Is
already n public alley. the total cost
is Inquired AT $4,000, inasnuch as
valuable property facing Michigan
ave. would have TO be condemned.
This opening would mean t'ie routing
OF tho. Sherman and Baker cars
through State-st., from Pingree-sq. to
Michfgan-ave.. and would open up
the western end OF Safest. and also
Park-pl, for business purposes. This
project came before the council last
spring and was dropped at that time
owners In the suggested assessment
district. which would have included
some distance. on Michigan-ave.. de-
cIared that they would lose rather
than gain by the cutting OF the street
through. since that time the state
the opening TO Insure thaa no new
buildings be erected. which would
have increased the opening cost. A
full discussion of the matter will be
held next Tuesday. afternoon. -.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

MIS-. PnOeDe RUSSELL nOUeTts,
daughter of the late Alfred Russell. of
Detroit, died suddenly OF heart disease
In Boston, wednesday. Mrs. Roberts
was one of the famous bellies OF De-
troit society In her girlhood. Her
dramatic talent led her to adopt a
stage career. and for some time she
was d member OF the famous Augustin
DAILY Stock company in New FORK, as
Ada RehanA understudy.
Failing health compelled her to give
up the stage and later she married H.
Humphreys Roberts, young English
man, who had brief residence In De-
troit. The marriage proved unhappy
and Mr.. Roberts finally committed
suicide In New York hotel. Mrs.
Roberts was As years old and Is sur
yived by her two sisters, Mrs. John
Clark Glenny. OF Buffalo, and Mrs,
Louise Vaughan. of Chicago. The
funeral will be held in Plymouth. ~
H.. Friday. and burial will be In Hold.
erness, N. Fl.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

interested In theo.ophy. Will
have nm opportunity Of Listening 90 =
Cooper OF San Francisco. The lee
lures free 10 all will be given In
the hall at No % Madlson-ave.. be-
ginning Saturday evening. Jan. 1.
The subject OF the first lecture Is
why theosophy is not anti-Chris-
tian."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
DISCOYER ANCIENT CITY.
Important archaeological Find an
California.
TRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Los Angeles, March 16.-In the San Jaclnto
mountains near the edge Of the COachena Val
ley. B. F. Bond. of Long Beach. has just made
what appears to be California's most important
archaeological discovery. The ruins of a pre-
historic city have been unearthed. containing
over seven hundred well preserved stone houses
evidences Of paved streets, and strange earthen-
ware of fine type. The general aspect OF the
place shows it was mean community. but
savored OF civilization
Mr.. Bond arrived here to-day, and after con-
ferring with Charles F. Lummis and other sci
entists arranged to place accurate information
concerning his find before the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn. He already has assurance that imme-
diate and thorough exporat tion will be conducted
from Washington.
Mr. Bond says the ancient city lies within
fifteen miles of IndiO and not over five miles
from the old Los Angeles Yuma stage road His
attention was first attracted by several gashes
on the mountain side and on investigating he
found series of heaped up stones Approach
ing nearer through rocky canyon. he beheld
series of streets lined with ruins of houses
built in terraces. Another road led from the
town TO a high peak overlooking the entire
country and marked by another stone ruin
evidently used as a watch tower.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
EDISON IN CONTEMPT.
Ne,o York Phonograph Company
Wins in Court of appeals.

The Judges of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals handed down a decision yesterday
holding in contempt of court Thomas A Edison.
the Edison PhonoGraph Company. the Edison
Phonocraph Works and the National Phono-
graph Company The case that of the
New York Phonograph Company, which has an
action pending against the Edison companies for
infringement. trespass and wilfuI invasion OF
the plaintiffs rights.
When the phOnograph was still novelty IN
1883 the New York PhonOgraph Company bought
for $3.50. 900 the rights to the sale of the Edison
invention in New York State. Subsequently
the defendants invaded this field. and the suit
for invasion resulted. The amount of money
involved reaches several million dollars.
The courts sustained the contention of the
plaintiff and Judge Hazel. of the United States
Circuit Court fined the Edison companies $4,000
for violating the decree in the case An appeal
was taken to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in which decision was rendered yes
terday confirming the lower court
The fine becomes payable forthwith Failure
to pay the same makes the defendants prop
ertv subject to attachment II then the fine still
remains unpaid the officers of the several de-
fendant companies become liable TO 1mprtson-
ment.
The decision yesterday may mean also that
the Edison companies will no longer be per-
mitted to sell any monographs or records in
New York State except through the New York
Phonograph Company, and that millions of dol
lars will have to be refunded from sales already
made.