davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22

Levy, A. G. 2 acres of land NEA
NWA Sec. /, T. 6 r. 10 E. Assess
ment $400. Taxes $3.50.
Miller, Max w. 10 acres of land
and Imps. SEA Nh Sec. 4S, T. .
R IL E. Assessment S1,O9l' TaxeS
$3.50.
and Imps. Sec. 43, T. r. II z. on
Bogue Falaya River. Assessment
| $4,000. Taxes $34.65.
McEnery, D. C. so acres Of iand'
NEH SW1l and NWA SEA Sec. 26,
r R. 10 E. Assessment $4OO'
obrien, F. ]. Square 2S Maille-
Vile, csc. AZ. T. r. ii E. Assess
ment $1OO Taxes s3.95.
Phillips Bros. so acres of land
NWA Sec. 8, T. r. IL E. Assess
ment $50 Taxes $2.45.
Roberts, H: J. Parcel Of ground in
Sec. IS. T. 6 r. II E. Assessment
$400. Taxes $3.50.
Strain. Est of z. Lots 153, 1853 to
166 inclusive, lots 1872, 152 and $50
and Imps. in Claiborne. Assessment
$1,000. Taxes $3.50.
Sales, Est. of Reuben. II acres
Of land and Imps. Sec, 4S, T. 7 r. II
E. Assessment 5000. Taxes $3.50.
Sheirer, Richard. IL acres of land
and Imps. in Sec. 4S, T. r. II E.
Assessment $235. Taxes 1886.
Schefier, Williams. 10 acres of
land and Imps. SWA Sec. s, T.
r. 12 f.. Assessment $475. Taxes
$10.05.
Schneider, E. and Brewerton. Frac-
tional squares "A, 81 and 36. Assess
ment $3.50. Taxes $475.
Thompson, J. H. 162 acres Of land
and Imps. 122 acres Wa SEA Sec.
81 and NWA NEA Sec. 8, and 40
acres E4 of 80 acres Sec 8, T. i
R. 10 E. Assessment $500. Taxes
$14.30.
Wilde, Est Louise. 10 acres Of
land and Imps. NEA SEA SEA Sec.
l, 6,R11E. less acres sold to J, p. Rausch.
Assessment S28s. Taxes $7.15.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22

A school-boy rife shooting tourna-
ment will shorty be inaugurated in
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22

The st. Tammany Farmer will be
found on sale at the Acme News
Stand, Columbia st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
TOW N0F sLIDELL.
RATE Is MILLS AND POLL TAX.

Bendueto, Nick. Lot s. square A,
and Imps. Cousin Addition. Assess
ment $3.50. Taxes $15.35.
Bates, Matilda. Lot II, in square
80, and Imps Roberts Add. Assess
ment 500. Taxes $4.25.
Dubuisson, Alcide. Lot Il, square
G, Cousin Addition, Assessment $75.
Taxes $4.S5.
Daley Miss Cecile. 2 acres of land
and Imps. Sec. 8, T. 8 R. IL E. 1A
to G. H. Cause. ssessment 500.
Taxes S4.25.
Ducert, Leon. 50 acres of land and
Tmps. Sec. 36, T. s r. IS. Assess
ment $3.50. Taxes $8.05.
Daurrin, Widow Jane. u lots 5,
square rs and Imps. Roberts Add
Assessment $3.50. Taxes $7.45.
Heistenage, Mrs. NJ. Lots and
Imps. in square 8, Salmen Addition.
Assessment $500. Taxes s7.35.
Lafieur, Jane. Lot 1, square 5, and
Imps. Assessment $50. Taxes $3.50.
Gilman, L. H. Lot s, square 2, and
1mps. Assessment $400. Taxes $3.50.
Perez, Francisco. Lot in square
s. and Imps. Cousin Addition. Assess
ment $1,000. Taxes 1920.
Slayden, II. c. Lot II to 81 inc1us-
i've, from Oswald. Assessment $500.
Taxes S1145
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
FOURTH WARD.
RATE Is MILLS. POLL AND ROAD
TAX.


Grace, Joseph R. 81 acres of land
In Sec. l, T. r. II E., less q acres
sold near Vaudeville. Assessment
500. Taxes $455.
Maroney, T. P. 1874 acres of land.
Sec. II, T. s r. 12 E., less IA acres
sold to P. J. Patorner for taxes 1906.
Assessment $400. Taxes 1920.
Martin, A. 80 acres of land Sec.
5 T. s r. - E., less 10 acres sold to
salmen. Assessment 1920. Taxes
$7.70.
Micheal, ]. 40 acres of land. Lot
|. bounded s., W., and N. by Tche-
functa River, east by lot 2, being 40
acres assessed for taxes 1906, 1907
and 1908 at $3.50, being plan of NJ.
Dicks. Assessment $3.50 Taxes
5000.
Pettetien. Miss L. Land and Imps
in Sec. A, T. s r. II E. Assessment
$500. Taxes $3.50.
Stafford, Henry. 40 acres of land,
VIZ SWA, T. R. II f. Sec. IT,
Assessment 500. Taxes $6.25.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
TOWN OF CONVICTION.
RATE 1s MILLS AND POLL TAX

RATE 15 MILLS <AANb . S
wayside. Assessment $500 Taxes IS.
Beaucoudray, J. L. Portion lots q,
2, 8, and 5, Square 1902 and lmps'
New Covington. Assessment $500
Taxes $3.50. j, ,o+s
and s square 2s10, New Covington.
Assessment $40. Taxes sS.25.
Delcreix, L. P. 1 lot in square
1901 and Imps. Assessment S1,425
Dun Dupree. Mrs. P. NJ. Lot rs by $50
on Factory Street. Assessment $50.
Taxes 1855.
Edgar, John & Max. lots and
Imps portion square 6 in Theard Ave.
lot and Imp; in square, 23o3' New
GovinStoR; in EeW co1lngton. s9fs dd1" Assessment
$500. Taxes $3.50. .ooo
Fend1ason, George NJ. Square 2Soe
and lots 2 to 10 inclusive in square
2so7. Assessment $500. Taxes 59.4o.
Guyol, L. C. Lot s, square |, Dlvl-
sion of Spring. Assessment WOW
Taxes $3.50. an
.Tefferson Street from M. e. Church'
4 Assessment $3.50. Taxes $475.
Meyers. B. o. Lot by $50 on FAC
torv street. Assessment $50. Taxes
"%1sHs Pianche, r. F. Lots !, 2, 3, 4 7,
o and 10, and Imps. Square 1904,
New Covington. Assessment $1'Ooe-
Taxes $17.20.
-siverwright, D. Square IS, Ways1de
Addition. Assessment sSe0. Iaxes
stanga, Est. Frank. Square zoos
and Imps. and i lot in square zoos,
New Covington. Assessment 1886.
Taxes $14.30.
Third District Ass. M. c. A. Lots
and in square IA. Assessment
5000. Taxes $40.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22

Unknown Owner. acres of lane
in tract of %, bounded N. by P
Crawford, E. by G. w. Pow. T. R
IA E., the other II acres sold te
George H. Cause for taxes and c
Beck Assessment $50. Taxes $4.10
Wilbremer, John A. Lots to IL
inclusive, block II. Assessment $f40
Taxes $3.50.
Wheeling, Daniel 120 acres, more
or less. in Sec. 27, T. s. Assessment
$430. Taxes $40.
S1a SWA Sec. 81. T. 8 r. Is E., less
S5 acres to J. P. Rausch for taxes
1906. Assessment $3.50. Taxes $500.
VILLAGE OF PEARL RIVER.
RATE Is MILLS AND POLL TAX,
Adkins, ]. D. 10 acres of landsa T.
s. adjoining land of Pearl River R3fg.
Co. Lot s Crawford Add. Assess
ment $3.50. Taxes S7.75.
Castro, D. D. acres of land and
Imps. Assessment $400. Taxes $3.50.
in lot 8 c, in T. H. Crawford tract,
Sec. 40, T. 8 R. II E. Assessment
$75. Taxes $3.50.
Porter, w. B. 100 acres Of land
and Imps. west side of N. o. & N. E.
r. r., and Imps. Assessment $500.
Taxes $1l.45.
Parker Mary A. u of an acre
of N. o. & N. E. R. r. Co. Assess
ment $50. Taxes $40.
NINTH WARD.
RTAE IS MILLS, POLL AND ROAD TAX
Cousin, Mrs. Loreza. 2 acres of
land and Imps. SEA Sec. 9, T. g
R. Il E. Assessment 1925. Taxes
Cousin, Ernest. IS acres of land
and Imps. Sec. 3S, T. r. IA E. AS
sessment $214. Taxes 1915.
Carrier, Emile. 5 acres of land and
Imps. Assessment s175. Taxes $40.
Cousin. c. A. so acres of land.
Frac. S4 and Frac. NEA Sec. %,
T, 9 R. IS E., less 20 acres sold for
$500.
Cummings & Green. As acres of
land Sec. Al, T. R. 13 z. portions
Taxes $4.65.
Cousin, Joseph. 100 acres of land |
Sec: Is, T. r. II E., less 40 acres
sold to J. P. Rausch taxes 1906. AS
sessment $500. Taxes $1,000
Ducret, Patrick. acre Of land |
and Imp. Sec. 36, T.S R. 13 E. AS
sessment $50. Taxes $3.50.
Ducret, Frank. / acre of land and |
imp. Sec. S6, T. R. 1S E. Assess
nent $50. Taxes $3.50.
md Imps. Sec. 9, T. R. IA E. Bayou
$40.
Pechon, D. j. 1 acre of land and
-mps. sEA Sec. 9, 7. 9 R. IA E. AS
'essment 5000. Taxes $3.50.
uhilipp. Victoria; acres Of land
;essment s125. Taxes s4.65.
Pechon, Zenon. 70 acres of land.
Frac. SWA Sec. IA. and Frac. SEA
Sec. IS, T. 9 r. 13 E. Assessment
;35. Taxes $5.25.
Porter, Mrs. L. B. IL acres of land
nd Imps: west est bank 1 Bayoq Vincent.
Raymond. Robert. acres Of land
lcre and Imps. Sec, s. T. 3 r. IA E.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes $3.50.
Steinne, Mrs. J. so acres of land
ind Imps. Sec. "a. T. 8 R. Il E. AS
essment SI5o; Taxes sos.
ss Smith r. y w5''fn R ia aerss ASSESSMENT ef lsnf
.65. Taxes 1916.
Unknown Owner. 2 acres of land
md Imps. Portion on N. e. by E.
zilson, E. and South by J. E. Gus
nan. West by G. Fl. Cause. in Sec
4, T. 9 R. IA e. 4 sold to Cause,
4 to Salmen B. & L. Co. for taxes
SIS. Taxes $3.50.
Williams, Edward. 4 acres of land
nd Imps. Sec. 26, T. 8 r. 13. Assess
nent $75. Taxes $3.50.
Wheeler. Daniel 80 acres of land
nd Tmps. Sec. 81, T. R. II. Assess
nent $135. Taxes $3.50.
row NOF sLTDELL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
VILLAGE OF ABITA SPRINGS.
RATE is MILLS AND POLL TAX.

Abfta Springs Hotel, New, Lots 4,
and Z, square d. Squares 1, 2 and
8 Sc. Division Abita Springs and
Imps Assessment $4,000. Taxes
5000.
Corcoran, Mrs. Lots and 5, square
a, NE. Division Abita Springs. AS
sessment $3.50. Taxes $3.50.
Favre & Son, James A. Lot /,
square 38, Bossier City. Assessment
$100. Taxes 1896.
Hays, Est. of P, Lots 4 and S,
square 8. Lot in Spring Avenue, Bos-
sier City. Assessment $500. Taxes
$12.
Johnson, l.. A. Lot ., square IA,
Bossier City, less 1-5 to P. ]. Pator-
no. Assessment $100. Taxes $4.25.
Levy, Isaac. Lot 10, 12, square o,
Bossier City. Assessment $3.50. Taxes
1915.
Maloney, FL. H. Lots 6, 10, II and
r. Square 5, and 4, S, 10 and IL,
square is, Bossier City. Assessment $1,000
Page, Mrs. F. Lot Q and Imps.
square 8, Bossier City. Assessment
$500. Taxes $10.15.
Strain, U. Fractional Square 73,
Bossier City. Assessment 1925. Taxes
| $5.35.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
STATE TAX SALES
Immoveable Property.
State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam
many VS.. delinquent Tax Debtors.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, / will sell at the
principle front door of the Courthouse,
in the town Of Covington, within legal
sale hours for judicial sales, beginning
at IL o'clock a. m. on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1909.
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all inn
movable property upon which taxes
are now due the State Of Louisiana and
Parish of st. Tammany, to enforce the
payment of taxes assessed in the year
1968, together with the interest there
on from the 31st day of December of
said year, at the rate of 2 per cent
Der month until paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
debtors. the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment of said year,
and the property assessed, to each to
be offered for sale is follows:
Assessment Is Mills, Poll Tax, Road
Tax and Costs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
TOWN OF VAUDEVILLE.
RATE 1s MILLS AND POLL TAX.

RATE t3 MILLS AND POLL TAX.
Duffy. Margaret Lot in square
25. B.. fronting on Lafit4e Street. Lots
and in double square "a on Mon
roe Street Lot in double square
34 on Carroll Street. Assessment $3.50.
Keener. u. T. NWA of square is.
Assessment s100 Taxes 1915.
Sanders, Mrs. Z. & j. Sharp. Lots
and S in square 81 on Monroe
Street. Lot B in square % B. AS
sessment $500. Taxes $50.
Smith. w. A. Portion 2 lots and
Tmps.. square SO, corner Monroe and
Coffee. streets. Assessment $500.
Taxes ST
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
FIFTH WARD.
RATE 90 MILLS. POLL AND ROAD
TAX.

Cooper. T. % acres Of land out of
sh NEH NEN Sec. So, r. R. II
r. Assessment $50. Taxes $5.75.
Dixon Lumber Company. M lot
10. 6& acres Book 45. page $50. ]
acre Book AS, page 443. i acre 2-3
lot in sun, Book IS. page 81. Lot in
square 10. Book IS. page 159. 132
acres Book Al, page SIT. Assessment
s3.S6a. Taxes $72.a0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
Respectfully,
G. F. BIERH0RST
HERMAN SCHULTZ
l. w DECK FIR

There being no further business the
Police Jury adjourned till next regu-
lar meeting, June q, 1909.
GEO. KOEPP, JR., President.
E. d. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
FIRST WARD.

RATE Is MILLS POLL AND RoAD
TAX.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-22
THIRD WARD.

RATE is MILLS. POLL AND ROAD
TAX. 3,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
A Bad Railroad Rumor.
Charlotte Chronicle.

1t is reported that in the Sea-
board Air Line changes nextSun-
day, Charlotte is to suffer the loss
of the direct connection with
johnson City, the passenger
trains of that company to be d.
verted to Spartanburg, theChar-
lotte, Monroe and Wilmington
run being abandoned. This is
altogether an unsatisfactory
piece of news. These trains have
proved of great benefit to the
travelling public and have been
financially successful. 1t would
seem that as long as the C. C. &
y. could get the business, it
would be justified in maintaining
these trains. If the Spartan
burg branch does equally as we'll,
then the C. C. & O. would have
two paying lines of traffic, in
stead of one. The service has
been excellent, which gives Char
iotte more cause for regret over
Its prospective abandonment.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
A Failure at Hope Mills.
Fayetteville Observer, Sd.

Fayetteville Observer Sd.
TheCompany Store, incorporat
ed at Hope Mills, of which j. w.
Harris is president. and M. w.
Harris, secretary and treasurer.
was placed in the hands of E. w.
Lasley, as receiver yesterday.
The application for a receiver
was made by attorneys Cook &
Davis, representing creditors of
the company, and the order of
premiership was issued by Judge
Lyon. This concern is in no wav
connected with the Hope Mills
Manufacturing Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
Religious Authors St.,em.,,

h,, neV; Joseph Fl. Fesperman Sail.
erai bo mi ~, VINO is the author of sew
I was aff1;c+ ~5iIes; For several years
last w drt,S.ed with kidney trouble and
with severe pain in NV hiSns stricken ken
to e :" Get son an to bed eight days unable
eonfa;n aI w y assistance. Ny urine
I nassnd "a q mick white sediment and
I conns same frequently day and night
Remnd11 enced taking Foley's kidney
and finsii ano tne plain gradually abated
came na ceased and my urine be-
e norman. ! cheerfully recommend
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
Young Girls ar " c,,us

u on headache, as well as older women h ;,
an get quick relief and nromnt c,'r 10
rom Or. Kings New Life PiIs he
morIo best remedy for sick ann ner-
k sHus headaches. They make mr.
Dlooo, and strong nerves and buiId IN
your health. Try them l5c. at ali drug.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
Gold Medal Voted Peary A.
Reward for Reachino Pole

Washington despatch,s3d.
For having reached the North
Pole, Commander Robert E. Pearv
was today voted a gold medal by
the National Geographical Soeie-
ty. 'ooio
The board of managers of the
society today accepted unani-
mously the report of it's sub
committee of scientists who had
examined the explorers records
and proofs, and found them to be
G inclusive of his claim that he
had reached the Pole.
The society adopted a resolu.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
SOUTHBOUND
hoilx~
Except Sunday

la NO: 3, local freight and passenger
M Saa1ly except Sunday leaves Hon.
NJ Mis,s dz.zo p m, arriving at Lumbertan
a. NO. . local freight and passenger
ldally except Sunday leaves InmSSer'
. Ton 800 m, arriving at HOPE Mis- a+
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

ton that the question of wheth-
er or not any explorer reached
the North Pole prior to 1909
snall De referred to a sub-com-
mlttee OF experts with authority
TO send for papers or make such
Journeys as may be necessary to
inspect original records. This
indicates that the society propos-
es as soon as possible to pass un.
Cook. 'oA A'
The scientists will spare no ex-
p pense In order that they may be
convinced on this point.
The merchant uyho Joo.,L
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
Virginia & Carolina Southern Railroad Co

Time Table No. 4.
In Effect 12.O1 am, Sept. 18th, 1909.
Between Lumberton and Hone Mills
NORTHBOUND
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

The merchant who doesn't adj
'ertlse stands in his own light.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
GEORGE T. OLIVER

ing data, suggestions and maps up to
the moment of starting.
Eight of the nine balloons were still
soaring southwark late tonight. Dis
patches indicate that the aeronauts
were carried south and little to the
east at the beginning of the fight.
The Ohio which entered the contest,
is the only balloon to abandon the race
A message from Capt. I. S. Baldwin of
the Hoosier showed that the Indiana,
New York. ST. Louis III and the Cleve-
land were travelling close together when
they passed Trafalgar. about ninety
miles south of Indianapolis. A mes
sage from there said that the Chicago,
which had entered the endurance con-
test, was leading.
Several Indianapolis balloons were
seen flying west of Seymour, Ind, to-
night. They dropped messages.
One of the balloons which started in
the endurance contest landed at Nash
w, II. Thompson of Salem o., and
J. B. Lake of Canton, o., were out of
ballast
The following messages were re-
ceived tonight from the aeronauts:
"NINEVAH, Ind, June 5.-We are
talking with Honeywell and Lambert,
as we are only 800 feet apart. They
asked us to come over to supper. 1t
is now 7:15 o'clock.
FISHER AND BUMBAUGH." ="
"TRAFALGAR, Ind, June BERRY
University City very high. Bum
baugh and Fisher Qndiana) going up.
Lambert lSt. Louis) third. going up
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BRIDGE BREAKS:
TRAIN WRECKED
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED IN
ACCIDENT IN OREGON
Engineer Seriously Crushed and Is
Not Expected to LIve--SurvVors
Do Heroic Work to Aid
Victims
tBy Associated Press.)

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore, June 5.--A
passenger train consisting of an engine,
tender and one car on the Oregon &
Southeastern railroad on its return trip
from Wildwood and the Bohemia mines
late today went through a bridge which
spans Roe river, about five miles east
of here.
About fifteen persons were injured
and W, H. Ostrander, the engineer, is
expected to die. His chest was crushed
and he was internally injured.
The bridge collapsed in the center
and the car and tender went down and
were partially submerged.
The promptness of Engineer Ostran-
der, who locked the brakes, saved the
engine from rolling back on top of the
wrecked cars.
Ostrander was injured by the twisted
iron and steel bars on the engine as it
was severed from the tender.
John Cooter. the fireman, was thrown
into the river and swan ashore unin-
| jured and hurried to a telephone and
called for assistance
A work train with several doctors and
citizens went to the scene.
The bridge is forty feet above the
water and it is considered miraculous
that in the mass of falling tinbers no
one was killed.
About twelve feet of the rear end of
the passenger coach was submerged in
the river. The uninjured, of whom
there were few, did heroic work in res
cuing the injured. Owing to the pecu-
liar position of the car 1t was difficult
to get out the manned and bruised vic
Tins.
Help from nearby farm houses soon
arrived on the scene, but it was only
after several hours work that the last
of the injured was removed from the
wreckage.
4 !. + + 1. ~. a+:+s*4:f
very high. Forbes (New York; very
low. Morgan (Cleveland) still balloon
ing. All balloons on parable inc, except
Berry, training. The Hoosier owest
position. New York ten miles to the
northwest and Fisher south.
WASH AND BALDWIN"
(Hoosier.)
The dispatches indicate that the ball
looms were travelling south and slightly
to the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SENATOR AND IL
OTHERS INDICTED
NEVADA GRAND JURY ALLEGES
FALSE AFFIDAVITS
oliver of Pennsylvania and Prominent
Men of New York, Utah and Dela-
ware Accused of Swear
ing Wrongly
fBy Associated Press.l

GOLDFIELD, New, June 5.-Charg-
ing the defendants with having con-
spired to defraud the state by making
false oath to bullion tax returns upon
the output of their properties, indict-
ments were returned by the grand jury
yesterday against United States Sen
ator George T. oliver of Pennsylvania
William Finn of Pittsburg, Charles Y.
Fuller and NJ. A. Carlton of Utica, n
Y, j. H. Brown of Wilmington, Del
Frank Knox of Salt Lake, John S. Wei
ler Ralph e. Finn, ]. G. Splane, 7. j.
Crump, NJ. L. Effinger, F. L. voorhees,
and Edward Juisson, and We're read In
court today.
The defendants are officials or direct
ors of the Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining
company and the Florence Goldheld
Mining company.
Juisson, who is superintendent of one
of the mills, was arrested today and
released on bonds.
Capiases have been mailed to Pitts
burg to be served upon such of the de-
PENDANTS as live there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ENDS THREE LIVES
BY USING DYNAMITE

OREGON CITY, Ore, June SIN a
fit of insanity today at Marquam,
twenty miles south of this city, Bert
B. Garrett placed a charge of dyna-
mite under the kitchen of his house
and blew himself, his wife and daugh-
ter Beulah, aged years, to death
Another daughter. Villa, aged 16
years, who was in the upper portion of
the house, was perhaps fatally injured
The tragedy occurred while Mrs. Gar
rett and her little daughter Beulah
were in the kitchen preparing break
fast. The girl was instantly Killed, as
was Garrett, who was blown thirty
feet from the house against a tree. The
force of the explosion was so great
that CARROTS body was blown twenty
feet beyond the tree. Mrs. Garrett was
so badly injured that she died in an
hour.
Garrett had acted strangely of late
and had inquired the quickest means of
self-destruction, but never intimated
that he intended to kill the members
Of his family.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
THOUSANDS SEE
NINE BALLOONS
IN GREAT RACE
CONTINUED from Page One,

minute intervals. Several of the men
who were scheduled to go were up be-
fore daylight and on the grounds to
look over their balloons and make the
necessary preparations. In addition to
aneroid barometers or paragraphs,
statiscopes compasses and other tech
nical apparatus each basket was ap-
propriately fitted with supplies for
three or four days in the air If possible,
and a landing in the water or in the
midst of forest if necessary. Life
preservers, guns, heavy clothing and
other aceouterments of similar char
acter were in evidence, but even the
most valuable of these will be thrown
overheard without hesitation if the
pilot finds himself short of ballast and
believes he has a chance to break rec
ords.
The arrangements were admirably
carried out. One hundred and fifty sol
diers guarded the aviation grounds,
and the Service for the spectators was
good in every respect. The weather
bureau officials co-operated in furnish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
USES BLUE ARC LIGHT TO
CURE WOUNDS AND SORES
Doctors in New York Say Artificial
Glow Has Remarkable Power
to Heal

NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. Rudolph
Richter reports in a medical journal
that sunlight and dry air have been
proved to have a powerful healing eff
feet upon various kinds of wounds.
But as dry air and sunlight are not
to be had everywhere DR.. Richter has
provided a good substitute by employ
ing a blue arc light.
This consists of an arc light with a
reflector and blue glass panes and the
wounds are subjected to the light for
a half hour daily. Such exposures lead
to very rapid drying of the wounds and
are followed by the formation Of scars,
it is reported. The diminution of pain
following exposure to the rays is said
to be especially remarkable. DR.. Rich
ter reports success in plain wounds,
suppurating wounds and especially
chronic leg ulcers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
CIRCUIT COURT RESTRAINS
INTERSTATE COMMISSION

ST. PAUL, June 5.-The United
States circuit court on behalf of the
Northern Pacific railway today grant
ed temporary injunction restraining
the interstate commerce commission
from enforcing its order compelling the
Northern Pacific to participate with
the Hartman lines in through rates
and joint rates from eastern points to
Seattle via Portland. The order was
to have become effective July l.
In the temporary order issued TODAY
the court differs with the commission
as to whether. there existed a reason
able or satisfactory rate prior to May
4 when the commission handed down
its decision.