davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

&ottc cpilcptii DE Nni al.
lc. - Ter - Sabre ultc Diinnr0
Moriboa pon Mr.. 1921, Snirmoumt.
9ncmle, crlitt 0citern am Ntorfct-
Elocc cinen cpileptiihcn Nnfna uno
500 lid or0c G~crlcbun0tll al Oer
@iiite 3lt, Die ieinc lleberiiibr,tng nod)
cent StuOt.SoipitoI erioroerten.
z d lie dOiebe on Ser ar
BELT. - @dbrCnO Der 9lblueienDcit
ser 6on1ilie 0ca 0crrn GbomoS :.
Godril Don ibrcm Nollie. 9tr. 1923,
@cit,9tortb -9Ipcnuc, idlihen Giebc
lidl ms NollS ullO raubten Sdnltd-
iodlen I'M @crtbc pom $500. Ser
Gicbitobl tru0 iih am Monto0 SIT.
6rnlt Godril mar nllr cine Stmoe
Don ibrer @obnlul9 nblpeicno.
&atcr un0 Wutter be-
truntcn.- &obn Gill, Elm in 9tr.
GAO, observation-disclosures, mobnboi.
ter Nonomcrfer, Der ongicbt. $2l pro
ISOLDE 81 ucroienclr, mllrGc 0eltcrll
pom &a0i So0en I'M mcltlid)cn Sto.
'~tton9hnulc iuegen (rlnfenbeit 81 s.
: Stroie unb Soften pGrllrtbcilt uH0
ms @ciGngnib %QeinnDt, ga ct nidJt
5ablen fonntc. Pm 2icnitog Iben0
lunrcn er mo ieirlc Trul totol bptrln,
fen. Die 6rou trl,g Elm D Monatc
olteS &in0 uuf Dem Nrm mo Sluei on,
Oere ainOer flommcrtcn iid al ibr
&leio lcit. So munft2 tic Die Strobe
entlong. Folijiit Wtoorc brohtc lie
nud Suilic mo fonO cine iebr 0ru1s
lid)c @obntng Dor lnt0 nihts 5u cilell
filr Die Sinner. 9alo Ooroui fam Der
MHonn Der 6rou o~ngepontt, mo Der
Foli5iIt nubm i'm icit. Tic ainoer.
SdnbNclcllihnit mill iid jcBt ser llci.
men Sinner onnehmen.
Gin mirtli der Eontoffcl-
bclo, Ser % Sabre oltc hilbert
Wt. Golbott pom Nr. 1913, @oltcritr.,
Itollb gcltcrn uor loli5ciriftcr Gle,
melpn III ser noro0itliden Eoli3ci-
ltotlon inter Der NnIdulbigull9. al.
geblid lcine SrorL Gliiobetb lulbott,
beorobt 5l bobcr. @ic lid bei'm&cr,
Dor berolHltelltc, bate in 0icicmtSouc
llld)t Die TralL lonocrn Der Wann 0cil
Eoltoflcl g%cldluungcn. Wic tSrnll
Cabot ollgub, bate lie bon ciner
Gontc @clo fir cin ncllea &lcio or
boIten. 2llS ibr Mann oopon criuhr,
fiiblte cr iid) beleioigt, meil lie ibnl
pom Dem Wonmon nift cilt Eoar
SGllbc 0cfulit hattie, mo nm lei
men bclcioi1ten @~eiiiblen NuSorlcf
5ll Jpcrlcibcll, mari CT cillcl Sdub
nod) iciner Sroit. Nodoem ser Mid.
ter Dem Ghcpoar ciucn Gortra0 iiber
ioealeH Gbelebcn geboltcn, iolgte cine
Iual0bmma, unb Solbott periprod),
III 3lltlnit ieinc Sdube nift mebr
ais @llrigcid)oiic nno IN crltcr Siuic
Iellle Nroii llid)t mcbr olS 3iclideibr
81 bcnilBen.
NnmuIt 9cgcn InmaIt. -
Scr Nchtsaniuolt ). ), WteHanoro
inrodl iid deitern nnu Hidfer Slph.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Gel1dftss@ eswetier.
Bidder, Gonbitor. unb Sotel'
0eoarfs. 4rtifel.
yte wfp,rs & Stns Co.. f04 SlbsSoiparo'Str.

2eitungeu, SeitidJrifteu, etc.
She Baltimore yleps Co.," 9ar.S &bererou1'
bic, Sefbdftsfibrer, 31s Belt'0e wlah'S't.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
9l0bofoteu,

Qart u. 70. Gd1pls, 126-t29 2afp DutIoine
SnitabuS Serb, 61-26 Gal6ert ButIoiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

2onowirtbidaftlide @erdtbe uno
Samereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

SruIt. Gpmpagnte'n.
.W,arblanb srun Co.," NorSped.gas QaIbett
unb Germans trdbc. g.. Q. Zimmerman
9rdfioent; Garroa Ban geb, S9atmeifter
Serbis Spencer. iun., 3iflfs'S 6abmeifter
Gau Siinner, SlltssS eiretdr.
,9alttmore fruit & Guarantee Co.," eauttdbl'
BuilStHg. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Ydie fir'c MnSiaub briorgt C.. Maine. 4f3
Cit.Salttmcresetr, uate 0attpm Suute.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Tationol.ganfen.
,,sbe DID spipu s~,attsmal Banf," Sob unb
@retersStrabe. Sacco. ". 8opf, Braltoenf;
Seurp .. Rebue,. taiHrer. -
,,5ipeite giatiunaLBant," 432 Gno'Broaopap
gB. e. lSaeuer, Saftteer.
,,gSeiteru National ganf," IL gtorb'Gutap'etr
10. Mariott, aaihrst.
Soutb. uno 9ombarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

9led)platter, Metan, etc.
epuu, Gortl.n & SO. GltorpOrtrtj, 1910
gdlheriipfts Giraffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Eopier uno Tapier.D Otter.
emttt, DtTpn g., t05-107 Sanobersstrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

HiaitoS mo Srgein.
Gbas. ID. etteff, 8 Eoros9ibertbsS trnBe.
Nm. Qnabe d 60, Barfsstpe. unb Sahette'6tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Seitcrs8 eriiderungen.
,,8o9af Saiaraaee So. Of giosrsppt." 5enrn
M.s Warfie!o, 8efioen ts.lGnager, 101-102
Gb1iHber OF Commerce Bntlolng.- !
,@ermauia Geuer i. @erftdlerungs Gtteattbaft,'
9alillnpres nnb gtortG-Strabe.
@i9entbums Ngcnten un6 Sdnoler.
Sierrs Is. 9aaan G 9epbep. 10 Sftaerinaioa'
Strabe.
Sufidmieb. 3ubeb6r.
C.. etstt EaHne So, 362-384 aorb'Gab.gtr.
Goblen im6 Sol3.
Ssnrb O. Spu Setue, 500 goIumbtn' abenue.
Bfamoleib. @eihGfte.
,,GpHfpltoateb 2sau Co.," 1 y,oro.9 Sab trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Spar.yanfen.
,Grnt,.Ae esarbanf non Salttmure," 9ltaip'
uRo QaIiimuresSirab>
,St. SameS ssar5aut," Ea.ttmoresStrabe uni
@uiinm 9ouiesgloenif,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Staats .8anfen.
,Smtihe gani po,. galtimGse," Baltimore
unb SouibapsGtruBe. Nugult Webet, Yrdil'
bent; e. S. Si1t, ShabInetfter. .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Monster RattIeshln LAUNCHED.

Newport News, Va.-iWth a
bottle of old native Delaware cham
payne dashed against the towering
port bow by her sponsor, Miss Anne
Cahall, the monster battleship Della
ware slid astern gracefully into James
river Saturday. The launching was at
the yard of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co. and was
Witnessed by several thousand guests
Of the company, including Gov. Penne-
will of Delaware and his staff.
Miss Cahall of ~Bridgeville, Del, had
as her aides Miss Florence Hazel OF
Dover and Miss Ellen Coleman Du-
pont of Wilmington.
Her battery will consist Of ten H.
inch rifles in five turrets, two 21-iDch
submerged torpedo tubes forward, IA
5-inch rapid-iring guns and several
guns If smalled caliber for salutine
purposes. The intermediate battery
has been entirely eliminated from this
type Of ships. The waterline armor
belt, of which there has been so much
| discussion has been extended in width
from G feet 8 inches to 8 feet In widtf
and is IL inches thick at the top L
8 inches at the bottom.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
American Fleet Starts for Home.

AITGI ICdII lCgN Saa 1 y - ~'
Gibraltar.-iWth a booming fare
well from the guns of 2 dozen
foreign ships, the American battleship
fleet sailed for home Saturday. 1t has
been Sailing for home" ever since
the ships turned their prows from the
Orient, but as long as there were in
tervening stops and ports of call, the
sailors hardly considered themselves
home-bound.
The next land they will see will be
their own soil and the next flag the
Stars and Stripes. The ships weighed
anchor at . o'clock, though they re-
manned with steam up for several
hours before sailing.
The home voyage probably will be
made at reduced speed of ten knots
an hour, as there is n occasion for
hurrying.
The vessels will not raise their
homeward-b bound pennants until they
enter the Virginia capes.
The governments gymhana in hon
or of the fleet was the most enjoy
able feature of their stay here. There
we're smokers here last night aboard
the English ship Albemarle, the Rus
sian Slava and the American Nebras
ka .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

F4sh ana Came-Auerswaid. OF Jener
son' chairman; schueddig. OF St. Louit
city: Scruby, Of Livingston; Luketanf "
Perry: Prather, Of fancy; silver.
Charles; Autrieth. OF Benton; GIsnoSn
Of Buchanan; Fahy. OF RAMS foA' ="
Accounts-stanley. Of Webster, CHAIR
man; Hart, of Buchanan; Legere, OF eoIs
gan: Bogard, OF st. Louis CITY DeS,.U
Mcdonald; Lyies. OF Shannon, ana Dnn-
can. of Lincoln. - .hatr.
man: Hesseltine, Of Harrison; pevoi' oi
DeKalb; Coon, Of Mercer; Cochran, o.
Dade: Stanley. Of Worth, and HoseDerrH
Enrolied Bins-Lukefahr. Of Perry;
chairman; Martin; OF Dousiss' Hosber Of
st. Louis county; Lyles, OF shannon anu
Fire. Marine and Tornado Insurance
Hesseltine, Of Harrison, chairman, 90
venson, of Andrew; Authreith. OF ben.ent
Louis city; Bogard, of st. Louis city
Miller, OF st Louis city; Maroney. o.
st. Louis city; Lyles, Of Shannon; Cartert
OF Clark, and Hicks, OF Jackson.
University and School OF MinesLhine.
hart, Of Phelps. chairman; Cslkins; Oh
Crawford: Cochran. of Dade: Leckliter,
Of Lawrence; Auerswald, OF JeiIersons
Alternately. Of Jasper, and Pemoerton' OF
Boone.
Militia-Raymond, of Howell, chair.
man; Lemon, of Nodaway; sen9sdois, Ss
st. Louis city Anderson, OF Sc LOUIS
city; Lukefahr, Of Perry; Griffith, OF
Bates, and Moore, Of Ripley.
Justice of the Peace-Busche, OF ST.
Louis city, chairman; Devol, OF Dehalp!
johnson, Of Davies; Ward, OF Holt Au-
trieth, of Benton; Taylor, OF Chariton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of Wright, chair
man; Kerr, of Hickory; Schroer, OF war
rem; Brooks, of st. Louis county; koachr
of Jasper; Fahy, Of Rails; Allen, OF jack
son.
Business-Magee, of Knox, chairman;
Hoeber, of ST. Louis city: Scruby, OF Law
ingston; Rinehart, of Phes9s; Miller, o.
| st. Louis city; McAdams, OF st. Louis
city, and hurry, of Galloway.
Printing-Tromley, of Stone, chairmani
Kies, of Cape Girardeau; Stevenson, OF
Andrew; Anderson, of st. Louis CITY;
Irby, of Butler; Walton, of Howard and
Averill, of Pemiscot.
Rules-Wade, Of Greene, chairmani
Rhodes, of Washington; Lloyd, OF 81.
Louis city; Foristel, of st. Louis city;
Ford, of Grundy; Rhodes, of Washington;
Barker, of Macon, and Crossley, OF n
son.
Alaska : Yukon : Pacific Exposition =
Fischer, of Cooper, chairman; ~Schueddig
of st. Louis city; Johnson, of Dallas
johnson, of Daviess; Hesseltine, OF Har.
rison; Leckliter, of Lawrence; Mapes, OF
Christian; Alcorn. of Carter; Bowers. o.
Wayne; Hayes, Of Maries, and Hurst, OF
Moniteau.
Clerical Force-stevenson, of Andrew
chairman; Hart, Of Buchanan; Kies, Of
Cape Girardeau; Busche, Of st. Louis
city; Autrieth, OF Benton; Spence, Of
Stoddard. and Cook, of Ray.
Joint Rules-Droste, OF st. Louis city
chairman; Lloyd. of st. Louis city; Eicks
Of St. Louis city; Wear, Of Barry, and
Carter, Of Clark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
SEES BOY
Woman Works On, Unaware Dangling
Child Mas In Fatal Vice.

Barton City, Missouri. Nanny
Phillips, Il years old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Phillips, went to the Bryan
schoolhouse neal his home here to get
his books. The door was locked, sc
he raised a window to climb in. Just
as he jumped through the window the
sash fell, striking him on the back
of the neck, pinning him fast, with his
feet dangling.
His mother saw him hanging there,
but believed he was just climbing in.
She went about her work. When she
looked again, a short time afterward,
and saw him still hanging, she told
her husband. He ran to the boys as
sistance, only to find him dead. His
neck was not broken, and it is be-
lieved he died from s%trangulation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
NO AGREEMENT ON AUTO
HOUSE REFUSED TO ACCEPT THE
SENATE AMENDMENT.
Senate Agrees on Date to Vote on
Bill for a Court Of Inquiry In
Brownsville Incident.

Washington, d. C.-The house
locked horns Tuesday with the senate
on the question of automobiles for the
White House and refused to accept an
amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill striking out the appropriation OF
$4,000 for that purpose. The bill was
sent to conference after a humorous
debate in which several members ook
occasion to refer to the bodily pro
portions of the president elect.
The hopes of the army for sufficient
money to continue its experiments in
aeronautic were blasted when the
house reconsidered its action of last
week and by a vote Of almost 2 to l
withdrew the increase Of 100000
then made. After undergoing this and
other amendments, the army appropri-
alton bill was passed and considera-
ton of the agricultural bill immedia-
ately began. Under license OF debate
on the latter measure. Mr.. Keiger
made an exhaustive speech in support
of his bill for a ship canal from Toledo
to Cincinnati along the Miami and
Erie canal.
Mr.. Ansberry of Ohio, spoke In adj
vocacy of a ship canal from Chicago
to Toledo and Mr.. Larrinaga, delegate
from Porto Rico, urged a duty on other
than Porto Rican coffee entering the
| United States.
An agreement was reached in the
senate to vote on Feb. 20. on the Al
| drich substitute bill for the appoint
ment of a court of inquiry to determine
the qualifications for re-enlistment OF
the discharged soldiers Of the Twenty
| fifth infantry as the result OF tbs
| Brownsville incident.
The senate passed a house bill which
is intended to prevent the importation
Of opium into the United States, excep'
for medical purposes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
THOUSANDS HUNT
SLAYER OF GIRL
CITIZENS JOIN POLICE SEARCH
AFTER SIXTH DAYTON At
TACK AND MURDER.
AFRAID TO co TO CHURCH
1nly Five Unescorted Women Atteno
Prayer After CHASTITY Discovery
in cistern-other outraqes
Reported.

Dayton, Ohio.-All that a police
force, urged On by cursing men and
weeping women and aided by several
thousand amateur detectives, can ac-
complish is being done to find the
man who murdered Elizabeth Fulhart,
the sixth and last on the list of Day
ton women attacked and slain.
Since the body of this 18-year-old
girl was found late Friday afternoon,
feet up in the cistern of a vacant
house in the heart of the city with the
head inclosed in a bag, Dayton has
talked of nothing else.
The terror that fills every home must
be seen to be appreciated. Last Thurs
day night, two weeks ago, after Mary
Forschner's body was found, the total
attendance of unattended women at
Dayton prayer meetings was just five.
Women Fear Human Scourge.
If prayer meetings were now held
not an unescorted woman would be
there, and those who came with broth
ers, husbands and sweethearts would
be there to pray for ~deliverance from
the human scourge that has killed
with unspeakable brutality six young
girls in the last two years.
While on account of the decomposed
condition of the Fulhart girls body,
the coroner has not yet been able to
determine whether she met the fate
of the other victims. Every indica-
ton points to the same kind Of crime.
While the police arrested a friend Of
the girl, no one believes him guilty,
and he probably will be released.
Fiend First Strips Victim.
From the fact that the body was
without u~nderclothes, it is supposed
that the tiend who committed the muir.
der first stripped his victim and, be-
fore dumping the body into the cistern'
hastily restored the outer garments.
The has not yet decided how
the girl met death. 1t is quite posi-
BILE that the bag was tied about her
head and she was thrown into the
water while still alive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

There will naturally be much fem
mime sympathy for the New Jersey
woman who has appeared in court to
complain about her husbands cruel
treatment, relates the Washington
Star, and who says: Il I'm a grad
uate of a cooking school. | make
biscuits, pies, cake and all sorts Of
dainties to please him, and he calls
1t all indigestion fodder!'" The
Judge advised the woman to cook
corned beef and cabbage occasionally,
and she said she would.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

An extraordinary demand has arisen
10 the eastern counties of England for
secondhand BiBles-the older and
dirtier the better. Copies which for.
merly realized four pence are now
readily bought for half a crown. They
are being used to manufacture evil
dence of age in the case of old-age
pensions. A woman who produced a
Bible to prove her age as rs from an
entry on the iyleaf had, unfortunately,
omitted to tear out the title page,
which showed that the Bible was
printed in 1895.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

Said an anxious mother Il the fam
fly doctor: What shall | do with my
daughter Mary? She is simply candy
crazy and, of course, eating nothing
substantial makes her pale, If not
downright yellow" Said the wise ply.
stefan to the anxious mother: Put
Mary into a sweet shop, and she'll
soon abhor the stuff! 1t is heroic
treatment, but it will cure her appe-
tite for candy" Poor Mary! says the
Indianapolis Star, how much pleasure
she is going to lose for lack of a little
self.deniai
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Steamship In Collision,

Dover.-The Atlantic transport
line steamer, Mobile. bound for
Baltimore, was in collision early to-
day with the British steamship, Dun
keld, off Beachy Head, The Mobile
returned to Gravessend with her bow
badly stove in. The Mobile rammed
the Dunkeld on the starboard side.
The Dunkeld was badly damaged and
anchored in the Admiralty Harbor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

A Minneapolis woman is suing the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for damages because when she tele-
graphed to her brother that Pat" her
husband, was drinking, and ito come
at once" the message was made to
read Pat Is dying" and a horde of
relatives, notified by her brother,
came from far and near to attend the
wake, and she had the expenses to
pay. If Pat had had anything to say
in the matter he would probably have
permitted them to pay their own Ok.
penses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Indorses Contempt Case.

Rochester, New York. Apprev-
ing the decision Of Justice Wright In
the labor contempt cases, the New
Clay Products association, at its clos.
ing session today, passed resolutions
indorsing the opinion Of the Wash
ington Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
D~ynamlters Are Captured.

Oakland, Cal.--An attempt was made
by some discharged workmen OF the
California sugar refinery at Crockett,
20 miles west Of here, to destroy the
home Of Superintendent Hugh Har-
a Dynamite placed under the
front Of the house ore away the front
Of the building. Later three officers
started in pursuit Of three suspects,
who opened fire. The fire was returned
and the chase was kept up for more
than an hour. The suspects finally
surrendered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
DAMAGES FOR ERROR.
carlessness Of Negro Porter In Tossing
Man Into Berth Injuries Woman.

New Orleans. lathe alleged
carelessness of a negro porter in put
ting a man in the wrong berth of a
sleeping car vas the basis Of a $4,000
suit brought in the federal court here
Tuesday by Mrs. Amelia M. Dubourg,
of this city, against the Pullman COM
pany. Mrs. Dubourg says she was
severely injured by the man being
thrown into her berth. The occurrence
Is said to have taken place the night
of January %, while she was %en-route
from Deming, N. M. to New Orleans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Venezuela to Sue Castro.

Caracas.-In accordance with in
structions from Sonar Alcantara, min
lister of the interior, the attorney gen.
eral will bring suit in the high federal
court against Cipriano Castro, former
president of Venezuela, on the charge
of having instigated the attempted
assassination of President Gomez.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

The secretary of the Colorado state
bureau of child protection believes
that a bad child gets its start from an
ill-ordered home or from parents who
possess evil traits of character, and
wants a law passed making parents
responsible for the misdoings of their
minor children, But as bad traits Of
character are often inherited, what
would the secretary do in case Of an
adopted child?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

Massachusetts has a law to prevent
r~ecklessness and speeding in automo-
biles, which law may be rendered
ridiculous by its wrong punctuation, as
1t forbids driving over roads laid out
under the authority of the law reck-
lessly or while under the influence
of liquor" Boston, in consequence,
is in rhetorical spasms.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Oldest Postmlstress Resigns.

Greenville, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Coy, aged eighty-six years, said to
be the Oldest women postmistress in
the United States, has resigned her
position at Sheakleyville, Pa, which
she filled for forty years. Mrs. Mccoy
was appointed by President Johnson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Floods In Germany.

Berlin--Dispatches received here
from all the river districts Of Germany
indicate that the terrors Of the foods
which are raging as a result Of sew
eral days Of heavy rains and warm
weather are increasing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

Pueblo, Col.-Mrs. George v. Parks,
a society woman OF Pueblo and wife
.of the assistant president Of the Pu-
etIo Traction Co, committed suicide
Friday. Mrs. Parks had been In IL
health for some time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Wisconsin Deadlock still on.

Madison, Wisconsin.-Senator Isaac
Stephenson again failed of re-
election in the Wisconsin legislature
Tuesday, receiving sixty-three votes,
three short Of an election. He made
no gain over last weeks figures. The
contest will be resumed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

Miss Ross Becker has been appoint
ed a claim agent and United States
pension attorney at Missouri. She
has been known for years as one OF
the most successful women in st.
Louis, being a notary public and an
insurance agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Anti.Lewls Faction Lose.

indianapolis, Ind. The cause
of the anti-Lewis faction in the
United Mine workers convention HAS
been lost. John Walker, who OPP
posed President Lewis for reelection,
announced that he would not contest
Lewis election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Not the chamuIon's Brother.

New York-Lawson Johnson Of Gal
weston. Tex, father Of Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion prize nght-
er, telegrapher here that the dead
negro who was first thought to be
Roscoe johnson, brother Of the fighter,
was no relative Of the champion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Theatre DESTROYED by Fire.

Fort Dodge, Iowa.-Fire Monday
night destroyed the Midland theatre
block causing $4,000 damage.
There was no performance in the the
atre at the time but a number of
families living on the fourth floor had
narrow escapes from death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
Nepoleon,s Charge is Found.

Paris, France.-A straw stoffedI
white horse which has been found in
the cellars Of the Louvre turns out TO
be Napoleon's famous charge, Vizir,
presented to him by the Sultan Of
Turkey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11

In a fire panic in a New York cheap
theater, a so-called exit was found to
be a veritable trap, barring in the flee
ing crowd instead of letting them find
a way to safety. One would naturally
suppose that the holocaust in Chicago
would have prevented this dangerous
practice for all time; but the lessons
of catastrophes are quickly lost, espe-
cially when they are followed by no
retrfbatory
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-11
President Gomez Denies.

Havana-The reports which were in
circulation here to the effect that Ri
cardo Arnauto, former editor of Ell
Reconcentrado, had been appointed
chief Of public order service in the
department Of the government were
positively denied by President Gomez.