davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-21

Il take It," he said to the man whc
got ON the depot car with a suit case,
that you are going to the country"
Il am, sir" was the stiff reply.
You have everything with you you
viii need?"
"Of course"
shirts socks and toothbrush"
Certainly"
"Night>hirt. toilet soap and handker.
chief?"
DO you 'hink me a child, sir?" was
asked
of course not but meu are so alb,
sentminded. you see. Did you put in
an extra pair OF cuffs?"
a did. sir You and others may be
careless. but l want you to know that
I'm not have been three days pack,
ing this suit case"
"Um. You might need needle and
thread"
II have them"
And some buttons"
"They are here"
But there must have been some
thing forgotten" persisted the other.
Nothing whatever" was the decided
answer.
For instance, your key. You have
it, have you%
The man sprang up and began feel
ing in his pockets and looking around
and after moment called out:
Here somebody stop this old car.
I'VE left the key to my suit case on the
mantel at homer Washington Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-21
|. ( n.
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

AhAAANo NT-fAANG LAN-RA "a
No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, 1905 q. N
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 p. NJ
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 p. m
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 5:53 .. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
10. 5l-St. L. Express 5:32 p. II
w. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5;33 q, II
10. &C. &N 0. Lin. 1850 p. II
10. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 q. II
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:43 a. n
No. 81 and 81 connect AZ s.. L3a,s and otAe.
p nts west.
No. q connects AZ GulnrA for HemPhis lin
p jnts as far south as Era aat .9r Loai'vi. e
{ 4ciunAti and the Eas'.
No. 50 and IS make d're-- csnnection At Guth
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and al points
10 th and east Thereof. No. 3 art IS a.so con.
uect for Memphis and wav points.
70. % runs through 70 Chicago and will nc;
ca ny passengers to point Scutz @, EvanIVire
Also carries through slsepers 70 St. Louis
No. 90 through sleepers . Atlanta, y aeon
Jackson vile, St. Augustine ana Tampa, Fla
Alao Pullman sleeDers e New Orleans. Con
pects at Guthrie Tor points E1s- and West. o
93 will net carry local passengers fer pci-s Norr
Nashville Tenn
&c. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-21

y. ~ can't" She saii THE neigh.
bors are beginning ~ talk"
Marry ine and shut their mouths
said George arieutly.
"Dh ~; can't marry You. George
and ! muS0't - with sou any more
Gen-e locked bmnl, "Oh. bur see
here. hr said you've JUST got to go
tonight"
u dpu sc Why you are 50 anx
ious" She Welded
"Bccau.c-o Oh. look here Mary, let
it be orr last walk ii YOU will"'
AIarvins grove was place of dim
beautiful greenness. and in its depths
grea gray bowlder thrust up rug
ged shoulder u WIS to this bowlder
that George guided Mary Bassett, and
they Sat down with their backs against
the stone
"Alary. hc said tell me why you
won't marry me-
IF oaly knew ila Henry wouldn't
mind she said. weeping You know
how good he was n me. George"
"Bu surely he would want you to be
happy, he said
Mars si~acd "If only knew II
could have some sign"
Behind the Dowlder was the faint
rustic of dry leaves. II might have
been the movement of a rabbit or of q
tortoise or Of a squirrel seeking nuts
But George knew that it was none of
these He gave a. significant cough
Tben rs if borne by the breeze from
nowhere. came q Thin. piping voice.
Mary"
The widow cutched at her lovers
sleeve George" she cried gaspingly,
did YOU hear thatT
What" asked George.
"That -Hcnry's voice"
"Nonsense." Bur the young butchers
face was white There was a silence
in which hey stood pale faced, lis
teung
Mary llary-take hlm-be happy"
AS the words died away Mary gasp.
ed III is Henry"
He is telling you to be happy VIII
you. Mary"
She looked at him with startled
brown eyes. I'm SO frightened
George"
lie drew her within the circle of his
arm Nothing can hurt you here
, Say Yes Mary" And as she hest.
tated came the benediction.
BLESS you
And at that Mary yielded, with her
head against Georges shoulder, but
4 listening for any further remarks from
/ Henry.
! None came. and Al last her lover led
/ her from the wood, But he stopped
by the roadway wait until go
and get my hat he said, and pres
emily he came back with it.
! He had left something in its place.
however. and when the woods were
still, except for the twilight call Of the
birds. a little old man stole around the
edge of the big gray stone and picked
/ up the crisp greenback.
/ Then he went back to his hiding
place and ate a supper of crackers
and cheese and sardines in the com.
pany OF black faced Sambo and Irish
Pat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-21

SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
We are authorized to announce
PROF. W. Z. GRAY
a candidate for reelection to the Office Of Su-
perintendent Of County schools Of. Christian
county, subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
Upton CASHIER QUITS
Missing, Resigns POston-Defal-
cation Grows Larger.

TlrTON, Ind, July -. William II.
Marker, cashier Of the First Nalipua.
bank aud brother Of Noah X. Marker
the missing assistant cashier, who Is
charged with defaIcatons Of over $1OO,-
co., has resigned
Many bad notes and checks are turn
ius up IN the progress Of the cNamjna
ton Of the affairs Of the bank by Miller
Weir, national bank cxamuerat large,
ana several Of the directors This pa
per. bearing forged signatures of sub
-tluilal citizens represents, II is said
thousands Of dollars distracted from the
banks funds II will he week or ten
days before a definite report of the con
ditlDu Of the institution can be made
II is not expected that the shortage viii
be less than $4,000, and it may be
much more.
II was learned that before Noah Mark
or left the city he transferred one of his
pieces Of property 10 a farmer aud dis
counted the farmers note for $1,000. 1t
i. said that he also borrowed money
from many friends and that he was pre-.
pairing for his departure for week
before he left the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
MANY CASESREVERSED.
Col. Bird of Madison Complies interest
ing Data Regarding Trials in
States Lower Courts.

MADISON, Wis. July 81 Special
According to a compilation made by
Attorney George w, Bird of Madison,
more than one-third of the cases APP
peacd to the supreme court are reversed
or sent back for trial. Mr.. Bird declares
that the uncertainties Of the law are well
illustrated by the recent Wisconsin su-
preme court report.
There were ninety cases reported in
this volume" said Mr. Bird, eighty
eight of which were appeals from trial
courts and two were applications to the
supreme court for the exercise of its
original jurisdiction. OF the eighty
eight cases appealed, thirty three were
reversed and fifty-three affirmed and two
modified and affirmed. Thus more thas
one-third, indeed more than 3S per cent
of the cases appealed, were affirmed.
Mr. Bird said the cause Of this was
imperfect trials by the attorneys, when
results in some one or more Judges DIS
senting on 10 per cent of the supreme
court cases tried. Another factor was
that the trial judge did not give the
caso the attention needed. lie finds that
the number of reverSals 10y the supreme
court are about evenly divided between
iurv cases and court cases. The llabIl-
ity for error in jury cases is much great
er and it is rather remarkable that 50
many court cases should be reversed,
says Col. Bird.
1T is this greater liability 10 error in
Jury cases that has oCCasiuueI the grow
ing preference for trials by the court,
which has prevailed the last few years,
and is still on the iucrea>c,' ne concludes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05

tATIIE-Steady; butchers steers, good
to choice, 49oM57o; medium to good 4. 10
@52O; heifcrs. choice to prime. 4.4Oa5. 20;
common to fair, 32oG61.2O; cows, prime, 400
4i3o; good to choice 3,5oa3,65; fair to
ners. lI5H235 bulls. good to choice, $40
M45o; common to fair. 3.000335; feeders,
3lea44o; stockers. 29o93.4o Mixers and
good. 25.ooa35.oO: choice 50 ,0oa45.o
CALNES-Steady; choice, 7.I0aTS5; fair
to good, Ioo0I.4O; good to prime, 100
SO; throwouts, 100000; grassers, 3oOg
sIIEEP-Steady; good to choice. 45o9
800; common to fair 3eoa3.5o; yearlings'
good to choice 4ooa5.5o; common to fair,
4oodi.50; spring lambs-Common to fair,
3Tf%pb&Si fS VS. To- cAAG Gs 2 S.IG 800
hogs Market 5Q1oc higher. Mixed pack
7.i5q7.7o; medium and butchers, ,7.1oa7 90;
select packing and shipping. 7IuaS1 Is; fair
to good light. 730a79o; pigs and rough,
3OpQ7 90. Representative sales: 81 hogs,
average 2l2 at 7.5o; % hogs, average 2o3 at
775; 46 hogs, average 2lS at 7.s5; 80 hogs,
average 2S3 at S05; 40 hogs, average 3o2
at 7.60; "a hogs, average l65 at 7.65; 60
1876 at 100; 0 hogs, average 106 at 100.
CHICAGO, H., Aug. -Cattlc-Receipts,
higher; beeves, 4.4o975o; Texas steers.
4or059o; western steers. I.eou6.2j: stock
ors and feeders, 3.ooa5.l5; cows and hef-
ers, .225a6.25; calves, 55oq7.I5 Hogs
shippers 5m10c higher; light, 7.4Ju7.9Ji
mixed. 7.35uS05; heavy, 7,2JuS15; rough,
7.25u7.Jo; good To choice heavy, 7.5oGS. 10;
pigs 6.65Q7 IS; bulk Of sales, 7.6oU795.
Sheep--Receipts estimated at 10000; market
strong; native, 3p05.3O western, 3.oo0
5.35; warnings, 470u610; lambs, native,
4JOQI.75; western, .Joq7.6J,
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; native beef
steers, 4.25u700; cows and hcifers, 34o0
600; stoCkers and feeders, 3.2JU5o0. Hog
receipts, 1000! market strong; packers. 7.4j
4Isj; butchers and best heavy, 770Q705.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady; ma
tive muttons, 3.2jG45O lambs 5.75a7,l0
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts,- 900; market steady to strong; ma.
tive Sto6rs, 425d715, native cows and
heifers, 2,25a7ooi stockera and feeders,
2JQJ.25; western stcets, 4QV44Qg; YeSt
ern cows, 2.750475. Hog~-ReCeipts, 5000,
market 1a1oc higher; bulk, 7.3ou7.7o.
Sheep-ReceiptS, GDoo; market steady; NUT
tons. 4.O045.25; lambs, 55Od7 20.
OMAHA. Neb, Aug. 2.-Cattle--Receipts.
2oo0; market for best Zoe higher; others
steady; native steers, 3.5o4Eoo; cows and
heifers, 3.0oQ525; western steers, 5000
$50; range cows and heifers. 2.7544.5o;
stockers and feeders, 2.7505.lO. Hog re
ceIpts $500; market sc higher; bulk, 7.156
80. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady; sheep, 3.I5It5. 40; lambs, 6.5o4750,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
INNOCENT FARMER SHOT
WILLIAM HAWKE VICTIM OF IN
FURIATED MANS BULLETS.
Harvey Gustavus Wanted to Shoot Ere
mont Bartender, but Got Wrong
Man, 1t Is Said.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Aug 81 Special
William lapke a young farmer living
near Fremont. was shot and probably
fatally wounded Sunday evening while
on the steamer Paul l.. Of Dustin. Har-
yey GuStavus of Oshkosh is under ar
rest here, charged with doing the shoot
ing.
The affair took place near RlchterS
landing at about $50 O'Clock, and II IS
believed Hanke was the innocent viCtim
of an attack upon Fred Lang of Ere
mont, made by Gustavus, with murder
Gus intent, The weapon used was a
shotgun, and Hanke sustained tour
wounds. One shot struck Hankc in the
head. back of the ear, another i'll the
neck and two others in the body near
the shoulder One is believed to nave
lodged near the heart.
The shooting occurred ut the close OF
nm excursion run by Lang ~ lN"llIS' Sh-
loon keepers of Fremont. The excursion
came to Oshkosh SUNDAY nooh and ieu
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon on the
return trip. One of the passengers was
Gustayus, who was said to- be under the
influence Of liquor when lac started back
Tor Fremont. He became involved IN
quarrel with Lang and mt RlchterS
Landing he got off the boat. threatening
that he would get even. He took skiti
which he owned and UHddIod to the
landing at Bay Boom, where he was
employed on a log drive.
Going to his shanty, hc is said TO have
loaded tn" hsotgun and then padded
ross "a short cut in the river. meeting
the excursion boat Ms il came around
the bend. Ills skif was about twenty
i've feet from the steamer and. standing
up, he aimed at Lang, firing several
shots. Then he started padding back
To- his Shanty. On the way he tipped
over losing his shotgun, which was re
covered this morning
Sheriff Bum went to the Shanty this
morning and found GustayuS sleeping.
lie made no effort to resist arrest and
appeared to be in dazc. not recalling
anything that had happened the night
previous. He does not remember load
Ing the gun nor firing the shot, he says.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
Odanah Suffered Severely.
GRABBED PRIZE MONEY,
Montana Youth Breaks Plate Window at
Chippewa Falls to Get Pile of
Shining Coin.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, July 30.
Especial. This morning, in municipal
court, c. NJ. Marshall, aged -, of Butte,
Mont, pleaded guilty to the charge of
grand larceny and Judge +. W. jenkins
sentenced him to the Green Bay re-
formatory for one year at hard labor
Thursday morning at 3 O'Clock Mar
shall broke a plate glass window, valued
at $50. in the front of the Metropoli-
tan block of this city and grabbed out
n pile of 100 new 1905 silver half dol
lars lying in the show window of the
Pitsch x Co shoe store. The coin had
been placed there by the local agent of
the Duluth Brewing and Mailing COM
pany as prize to be given away.
This pile of coin lay there all this
month until Marshall struck here Thurs
day He got the coin un0bserycd and
boarded ) o'clock westbound 500 train.
He had disagreement with the con
ductor. who put him off at ColiaX,
twenty miles west, MeanWhle the po-
lice had telephOncd in all directions to
look out for a robbcr who might spend
height new hali dollars Of the 1905
stamp. '''ss15'
Marshall was detected IN this act at
CoHaS, Where he was arrested and
turned over to Sheriff NJ. u. Walker of
this county, who leaves today with the
convicted thief for Green Bay. Eighty
of the half dollars We're found in Mar
shall's possession. His father is VII
liam Marshall of Butte and foreman
in the Diamond mine on the 9OO-foot
level of the Amalgamated Copper com
pany. The lad is a student in the Butte
high school and was out of funds trying
to make his way back to his home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
TO RE-ASSESS COUNTY.
State Tax Commission Acts Upon Appeal
of Towns and Villages Around
Waukesha

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 3d. Spe-
cial IA reassessment of the county has
been ordered by the state tax commits
sion in the matter of the appeal of a
number of towns and villages from the
equalized valuation of the county as
fixed by the county board at the Novem-
Der, 1908, session. Supervisor of Assess
ments John Ross and County Clerk Clark
have received notice from the tax-com-
mission that, after listening to the testi-
mony and arguments, the appeal is to be
entertained and that an order will be
entered that the review and redetermina-
ton sought by the appeal shall extend
to all the towns. villages and cities of the
county and all the taxable property
therein. The work of making the review
and redetermnation will be commenced
in August and completed rs soon as
facts and information can be obtained
for just and proper reassessment of the
taxable real and personal property in
the several towns, cities and villages
The towns which originally appealed are
BrookfelG. Merton, Oconomowoc, Della
field and Eagle and later were joined by
the towns of Summit, Lisbon and OF
tawa, Oconomowoc city and Eagle and
Pewaukee villages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, August 2.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MlLWAU kEE-BUTTER - Extras firm;
Elgn price of extra creamery is 2612c: local
price. extra creamery. is 26l2c; prints -Il2c;
hrsts, 2uu2lc; seconds. lSt 19c; process. iSc I:
dairy. fancy. 20c; lines, 1691Sc; packing
stock. 1lnlGc
CHEESE Steady: American full cream
new make. twins 14d1419c: Young Amer-
cas- 15alJ12c; daisies, 1Jn 151ac: longhorns,
lbd lJ12c; lmbcrger. new make l3N 13I2c,
fancy brick. 14n1412c: new grades, 90
IOl2c; imported Swiss, 26c; block. new. 10
4l312c; round Swiss, new, 100 l612c; old,
EGGS-Firm; the produce boards Of
hcial market for strictly fresh laid as re
ceived. cases returned. Pie; recandled
fancy extras, 2ia2i14c; fresh seconds and
dirties, Ice
ELGIN. i'll, Aug Butter firm at PC
NEW YORK, Aug. Butter barely
steady; receipts, s126; creamery specials
27c official price, 27c; extras, 261ac: third
to first. 2512M26c; process, common to spe-
cal. 22l2M25c; western factory, 1942lIac
Cheese-Easy; receipts, H. state, full
cream specials, l4A@l5Ac;a do fancy. lac:
do common to good. 1os4@13Ac; skins, full
to special, 2&4Q11hc. Eggs-Firm; receipts,
1868. State, Pennsylvania and nearby Sc,
lected white hennery, 30032c; do fair to
choice, gathered stock, 30c; brown and
mixed fancy, hennery. 2Sc; do fair to choice.
gathered stock. 24a2Ic; western extra first,
2312425c; first, 22ll23c: seconds, 2od21c.
MUSCODA Wis. July chickering's 90
boxes single daisies aud 40 boxes twins
Twins all sold at II 1-16c: 3o5 boxes daisies
II lice; 100 at 15c; 40 withdrawn. Mar
kct active
sales: 1000 boxes at 1880 for large; 1870
1Sssc for twins l4lad14Ec for daisies
LITTLE VALLEY, n. Y, July 3o.-All
cheese sold at lac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 6 1906. 50:
ents, In sacks, 5.1od53O first clear In
sacks. 4.T044 50; rye, in wood, 440Q4.5o;
country, 4ooq4.15; sacks. Kansas, in wood,
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 2.-Close-w Wheat
Easier; No. l northern on track, 1.3oq1.31;
No. northern. on track, 10. Corn
Easier standard, ole; No. 3 white, on track,
Rye.Easy; No; l on track, 1Sc.
22,677 bbls; wheat 800, 400 bus; corn. 212,-
500 bus; oats, 19510o bus: barley, 2I.Ooo
bus; rye, $500 bus; flaxseed, 1000 bus.
bus; barley. 17,7S6 bus; rye, 1900 bus.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug Cash wheat
No. red oSal os is No. red L. Log ca o 6
los: No. l northern, .3b. Corn-No.
nc; No. 3, e9isa70c; No. 8 white &c;
No, 3 yellow, 70a.a71c; No, 4, 65a6sc.
45lac; No. white, 4o442c: standard, 45l2c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2.-Close.Wheat-
September 1.o31a; December Lola; May,
100. Corn--!september, 63%sa65Ac; Deem
September 3TAc: December 3715c; May.
397sQ4oc. Pork-september 2o,511a; Janu-
airy, 1873. Lard-September, 1l.3212; Octo-
uary. 9.92la Ribs-September, 100; DC
tobcr. lo6712; January, 500 Rye-Cash,
74a76c;, September 73c. Barley-cash; 5G@
CIovcr-Cash, II %; March, 1926,
NEW YORK, Aug. Close Wheat
September LIS; December, lo9a.. Corn
-September 54isc; December, 65l$c.
Wheat-September 9719c; December, 976
97Isc; May, 1oola September, 59sc;
December, 49l9c; May, 51l2c.
NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Copper-Firm;
ard
1200a13.o5 Lead, 4.3og4,35. Silver, 5oa.c
NEW YORK, Aug .-Cotton-Futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids: August,
l253; s"ptemn NIB 122G; oct9ber 100; No
i2,G5; May, 1896
KANSAS CITY, Mo- Aug; = Cash
wheat-No. . hard, 1859 l.o9; No 8 1W0
Corn-No. . mixed, 63c: No 3, 6oa6224c;
No white, &C. No. 3, e61ac oats-No, >
white, 49a51c; No. . mixed, 41a43c.
Lower: track. No. red cash, 1.06a1.os;
No. hard. l060l 12la; September, lol12l6
1Olss. December LOIS Corn-Lower;
track. No. 2 cash, 67960c: September,
644c; December 671Ac., Oats, Lower; track
No cash 37a3719c; September, 36Ac; De
cember. $3.50; No white, 441ac.
DULUTH MINI, Aug: 2.~zClose-No.
hard wheat on track 27% No northern bern
September 1o3ls; December l019.; May.
LOSS; durum on track No. l, l.o2; No. :,
4 OoIa: September durum. 92kc; October
Iurum, 9lt1c; November durum, Ole. Flax
To arrive. 141 on track, al; September,
40. october, 1;35A November. l.35ls; De.
Acc. Rye, re. Barley, 61463c. Cars in
spected: Wheat s; last year. 81; oats 8.
barley, &c; flax, "A; last year II Re
barley, 1852; flax, 1854. Shipments
Wheat 153,o24; corn. 2o47i: oats, 5434;
barley, l5,4s6; rye, 1870: flax, 1903
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 2.-Lead-Lower.
4l7a: speter. strong. 5.3TR.
NEW YORK. Aug. Cotton - Spot
closed quiet. 80 points higher: middling up
lands, 1910; middling gulf, 1895, Sales. Goi
bales.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
A SILENT REVOLUTION,
How the Great Cause Of Woman's Prog
ress Is Advancing in
F.anCe

PARIS, July %. Contrary TO the cY-
ample Of their sisters in England, the
women Of France are making progress
in various directions more rapidly than
ever, though without those futile out
breaks Of disorder which characterize
the efforts across the channel.
Not content with being able 10
secure a place for one Of the members
of their sex on the Council Pwdhommcs,
whose business is To look after the com
marcia interests of the nation, the cham
Mons of the wOmans cause have now
successfully urged that new feminine
lawyer, Nine. Grunberg, wife of a well
known doctor of the Paris hospital is 10
apply for the right to aspire to a seat on
the regular judicial bench in the French
courts. A more sensational innovation,
if carried out could hardly be imagined.
Nine Gruubcrg Jauutly saw her first
application refused, but she appealed
from the decision of the judicial Orgaui-
cation charged with the examination Of
such matters, with the result that, pre-
scntug herself now, with a still stronger
support, she has every reason to hope
that she will be inscribed in the regular
order Of promotion When her turn
comes to be elevated TO the bench the
old order of things in France, according
To- public expressions of opinion here,
will have entirely disappeared. It will
be the symbol of the absout" equality
Of the sexes in France. The mere mat
ter of voting will he insignificant be
side ID
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
WHITE CHILD IN
CHINESE OPIUM DEN
Another Sensational Rescue Effected in
Darkest San Fran
cisco

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. o
The Chinese quarter gave up another of
its secrets when the police broke into the
n0isome, dark basement of a Chinese
opium and gambling den and rescued
white girl years of age. who knew no
language but Chinese. The child. whim-
pering with terror, chung to the dress of
hcr Chinese foster mother, and regard
Ing her rcSCuerS rs enemies refused to
be fed and cared tor hy them.
Miss :. Donadina Cameron of the
Presbyterian Rescue mission, who, with
policeman, rescued the child, first heard
of her through anonymous letters, stat
ing that a white baby. named Nah Ho.
was imprisoned in a notorious opium and
gambling den.
The Chinese foster mother Tun See,
said the child was born Of an American
mother and Chinese father, but her story
is not believed. She wcpt bitterly when
little Nah llo was taken from her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
MEXICO QUAKE HORROR GROWS
Reports Show That Damage Caused by
Shocks Extends Far.

MENlCO CITY, Aug. ., Details
which are beginning to arrive from the
state of Guerrero show that the recent
series Of earthquakes in the valley Of
Mexico and along the Pacific coast were
the worst experienced in many years. It
Is now certain that the towns of Acapul-
60 and thrIpancIngo have been practical
~ destroyed.
The few buildings that remain standing
are being lcvclcd by dynamite, rs they
are little more than tottering walls that
are constantly falling AS new shocks
come.
water IN The harhor recedcd distance
of 81 feet and then rushed back, cover
inr the docks aud piers, causing consid-
cradle damage The people are suffering
not only from lack of food, but also
from pNDnSjITc