davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
t'" Rosprim-Yeqer.

Mr. lgnatius Rosprim and Miss
Anna Yeger were married Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at ST. Joseph's
church by the pastor, Rev. ]. b.
Gleissner. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by Nuptial Mass. The bride
was attired in white, wearing wreath
and veil The young couple will re-
side near Kurten. Many are the good
wishes showered upon them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
notice.!

There are 1897 receipts to be
issued before February l, 1909.
Don't think we can issue all
on the last day; if you do you
will get left. So come right nop
and get yours. Yours truly,
w. WIPPREcHT,
Tax Collector.
Jan. 18th, 1909.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
Brazos Bottom Earn, f., p.,.

For Rent: 7-12 of 321 Acres of cul-
tivated Brazos Bottom land. Burleson
county, near Wellborn, known as the
I. t. Bate place. Owner, Mrs. Fannie
Carroll 1115 East Myrtle St. San
Antonio, Texas. Az
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

Mesdames E. F. PARIS, George
Wicker, T. R. Bate, Sr., and George
Adams will give tea at the home
Of Mrs, E. F. Parks Thursday after
noon from to for benefit of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

Gar OF Clipped oats on track.
Car OF Rust proof seed oats on
track.
Car of Black Amber cane seed on
track. VII
Car OF Kafflr Corn on track.
Gar OF Ear Corn on track.
Car OF White Shelled Corn on track
Phone 376, Vick's Feed Store
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Special to the Bryan Morning Eagle
New Orleans, La, Jan. 20.-Tonight
increasing cloudiness and warmer.
Thursday generally cloudy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
NOTlCEl

Final rehearsal of the choral club
at the opera house this evening at
1870 prompt Anyone not in attend
ance will forfeit her right to sing iu
the concert.
J. b. GRAHAM.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
Notice Woodmen.

Every member is urged to come
out next Friday night t9SreguIar meet
ing. There is to Be q report by the
auditors of the finanS al conditions Of.
the local camp. -
2t T. A. SATTERWHITE. q. c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

For Sale: My residence consisting
of rooms, barn, ETC.; room for two
more houses on lots. R. NJ. Dansby.
Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

v. B. HUDSON W. Wilson
HUBS SON. & LsON
Attorneys-atLaw Z
Bryan and Franklin, Texas.
viii practice in county, state and fed.
eral courts. Special attention to
business in Brazos andRob-
inson counties,
FOR sALI
Bryan, Texas. Franklin, Tex
i4ae acres Of is% in the Nose.
Hughen survey, near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre Of land with improve
ments. one block east OF my home.
so acres adjoining . & NJ. Col
lege land on west side, near Prov.
dence church. Known as the George
Platter place.
100 acres, including Double Sulphur
springs. on Navasota river.
". q. HUDSON.
Your merchant handles fresh home
ground meal. ask for 1t. IT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
Cakes ank Candy.

1 have a nice, Ane of fresh home
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and ly.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper or when change of
residence occurs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
River Forecast.

There will be no important change
in the Trinity, Brazos and Colorado
rivers.
B. BUNNEMEYER.
Section Director.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church. III are cordially invited to
attend rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21
River Bulletin,

In the Trinity, Brazos and Colorado
River Stages: In feet and tenths.
C,5th Meridian time.)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-21

Stations Floo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
RENATt De PRENDAS.

Les Gas 80 Y 81 del corrien,
te mes de Mario, de 1909 4
las dos de Ia tarde Sc vende-
ran en- subssta pdblica, en- la
Casa de Prtstamos de Fl. 10
pez-Cepero (San Jose 10 ) il
finidad de prendas, que no han
sido renOvadas ri canccladas,
en- 81 transcursc de seis meses
l. relaci6n de dichas prcndas
pueden leerlas los q. 10 deseen
en- el portal de Ia Casa Ayun-
tamiento, Plaza del MercadO
y en- San Jose 10 La Cass con-
tinds sus operseiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
LA cONRANZA


ailo un sabio, es una planta Dc
.lento desarrollo. La gepte tiene
te en- las cosas que We, y ha.
blsndo en- seDtido general tieDe
raz6n. Lc que ( veces sc llama
fe ciega no es fe de ninguna
manera, pues debe haber una
raz6n y hechos para tener en- que
fundarse. Por ejemplo, en- 10 que
respects q una medicins Q re.
medic la gente pregunta. "JHa
curado q otrosH SSe han aliviado
con ella algunos casos semejantes
al miop IVA en- ammonia con los
descubrimientos de Ia ciencia
noderna = estan aus antecedentes
al abrigo de tods sospecha? En-
tai casoSes digno de confanza, y
81 alguns ve5 me encuentro ataca,
do de alguno de los males para los
cuales se recomiends, ocurrir& a
81 en- Ia plens confanzs de que
me podra aliviar." Estos son los
fundamentals que han dado q la
PREPARATION de WAMPoLE
su alta reputation entire los me.
dicos asi como entire todos lof
pueblos civilizados. Este efcaz
remedio es tan sabroso como Ia
MEL Y contiens todos los pril.
cipios nutritivos y curativos del
Aceite de Bacalao Puro, que e1.
traemos de los hfgados trescos
del bscalac, combinados cor HI.
pofos6tos, Malta y Cerezo Silves.
tres Con tods prontitud elimirs
los acidos yenenosos que engeD.
dran,la enfermedad y lss demas
mate-ias t6xicas que SO encuen.
;rs1 en- el organismo; desarro!!a
Tn tuerte spetito y buena diges.
ton, = es intalible en- Postraci6n
que sigue & las Fiebres, Tisis Y
Enfermedades Demacrantes. "El
2r. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Buenos
Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wsmpols 10 me es desconocids
: el sEo lassdo en- una Clinics
de Paris, be tenido OCCASION de
preseribirla = notar sus buenos
efectos. Todos mis- colegas ep
Paris aprecian esta preparation.
Made sutre uD desengaho cor
ssta. . De veuts rr Jas BotiCS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
De Ia 1ielra q Ia Luna.

Tai era ell estado de cosas. La
exasperaci6n de los animos iba en-
progressive aumento, y el Club Sc
hallaba amenazado de una pr6xi-
ma disoluci6p, cuando sobrevino
un acontecimiento inesperado que
impidi6 tan sensible catastrofe.
Al dia siguiente de la acolorada
conversation de que acabamos de
dar cuenta, todos los miembros de
la sociedad recibieron una circular
concebida en- los siguientes terminus;
Baltimore 3 de octubre.
"El presidente del Gun-Club tie
ne la honra de prevenir a sus cole
gas que en- la session del 5 del co
"rriente les dirigirs una comunica-
ci6n de Ia mayor importacancla, por
80 que les sup!ica,que, cualesquiera
"que seap-sus ocupaciones, cacudan
a Ia cita que les da por la presente.
/ "Su afectfsimo co!eea
Impsy Barbicane. P. G. C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
De SOC|EDAD.

Regreso d San juan. Maria Vaz.
quez, Duestra bella y simpatica ami,
60 de Fajardo, ha regresado aver
a San Juan. despues de pasar una col
to etemporada en- aquel]a poblacior
"Hermoso sol triq,teno"-c d.
ria el poeta, que vue]ve q lucir squ
sus destellos, sea biepvenjda q Ia ciu
dad en- donde tanto Sc le estima POI
su cultura, como Sc lie sdmira por 81
belieza.
De paseo. Con Ell gobernador Post
sallerop aver de paseo. q varias po.
biaciones de la isla; sus parientes,
los distinguidos esposos Galletin-
Post. que no habiap embarcado pa
ra los Estados Unidos como. por
error Sc inform6 ep dias pasados.
Los que regresaron 4 Nueva York,
en- el vapor del microbes. despu6s
de pasar en- SanJuan alguanas sema-
mas fuerop los distinguidos esposos
W. X. Post, bermano aqu6l del hon.
gobernador de la isla. quedando aquf
para regresar pronto 8 Estados u
nidos, la expresada sehora hermana
del gobernador y sv esposo, eI Sr.
Gailetin.
Los viajeros visitaran Guayama,
Ponce, Yauco, Lares y AguadilIa.
Personales. Esta va bi6n de la
grippe" e) ST.. Francisco Escalo-
ma, que estuvo algunos dfas enfermo.
EI martes regresa q su residencia
de Fajardo el Sr. Juan Penedo juez
municipal de aquello ciudad, que
esta en- San Juan desde el viernes.
Noto de duelo. Enrique Power
Fariha, miembrc de respectable ia
mllia de San Juan, hijo del que Sc
llam6 don Maximiliano Power Gu
yo recuerdo perdurara siempre en-
esta socjedad, ha bajado aver q Ia
tumba, cumpliendo Ia fatal ley que
q todos nos cobija,
Su .entierro Sc efectu6 por la tar
de, concurriendo buGn nGmero de
familiares y amigos.
a sus deudos todos, presentes y |
ausentes. y especialmente d nues-
tras distinguidas amigas, hernia
mas del finado, .sehoritas Emilia.
Maria y Josefina y hermano don An
tonic, enviamos la mas sincera ex.
preston de nuestro sentir por su due. |
10, en- el que tomamos parte abso-
iuta.
Que en- ell regazo1 del Altfsimc ba- |
va cabida eI alma del que cumplio
su jornaada en- la vida, dejando un
recuel 40 de respeto y simpatfas en-
ire sus amigos.
VisitanteS. Han estado en- San
Juan, en- diversas asuntos loe Sres
Lido. Ramos de Guayama, Jose Ne.
wares hscendado de Toa alta; To-
mas Prsdo hacendado de Vega baja,
iefe de distrito de la polcia insuiar
Rafael Bird. y LIDO. Salvador Vile
10 de Lares.
Serd en- eL "Pdrque". La fiesta or.
,anizads por elementos de la ERA.
ernidad Escolar para celebrar 81
,rimer aniverSario de su constitu.
ion Sc llevara 8 efecto ell lunes %
Ie los Corrientes, d las 5 de le 40.
be, en- el Pdrque Borinquen.
Han sido iDvitados todos los co.
los y sus respeCtivas familais y Sc.
8 amenizado eI acto COD una Or
Iuesta.
Promote pues, resultar una agra
able reunion.
SEMpFR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
cApIuto II.
Communication del presldenie Bar
bicdne.

e. 5 de cctubre. 8 las ocho de Is
noche, una multituo oompacta Sc a.
pinaba en- los salones del Gun-Club;
81, uni6n-square. Todos los MEM
bros de la sociedad RESIDENCES en- Bal
timore habfan acudido la cita de
su presidente. En- cuanto q los so
clos c@responsales, los trenes los
desemharcaban a centenares ep las
estaciones de ls ciudad, sin que por
que fuese la capacidad de la
hall de las sesiones, cupiesen en- elias
todos. Asi es que aquel concurso de
sabios refluia ep las salas pr6ximas
en- los ooTedores y ,hasta en- los
vestibulos esteriores, donde Sc con-
densaba up geDtio immense, que de-
seaba con ansia conocer 10 importan-
te communication del presidente Bar
bicane. Los unos empujabap 8 los
otros., " mGtuameDte Sc atropelIa.
ban y aplastabap con esa Iibertad
de .acci6n caracteristica de los pue-
bios educados en- las ideas del self
government ~.
En- obsequio a los que no
han empezado q leer Ia pre-
sioss noveIa de Julio Verns
"De Ie TieMa a ia Luna"
pubIicamos hoy domingo
todo 10 que Sc ha publicado
durante la semana.
Mahana seguira publican
dose como de costumbre.
(t) Gobierno personal.
(Vease Ia edici6p de mahana.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21

% cussi.lo Dc bslnll0 Dc oaeAs
se5a. ---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21

~ colegio miliiar de 10, Eaado,
Unid0s.
Cd Bobolicon.
(t) LiieTGlmenie. socIDADcAS6S.
c) La milla s9'iu0ls d 1909 ne
ros 81 csniTfzST0s, qus risHen q scr
mas tres legs1s.
I'd QxinisAi0s: tl0Sran0s. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21

(t) Gobierno personal.
(Vease Ia edici6D de mahans.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
REFORM CONSTITUTION IN
INDIA GOES INTO EFFECT

SIMLA, British India, Nov. 15.-The
plan for the reform of the British ad-
ministration of India, which was out
lined by Lord Morley secretary or
state for India, in the house OF lrds
last December, designed to give lndla
a constitution admitting the natives to
an important share in the legislatioA
of the country, went into effect today.
Thus begins a new and striking epocn
in the history of British rule in India:
Under the program all religious ana
special interests may elect representa-
tives' to the viceroy's and provincial
councils; but in view of recent anar-
chistic outbreaks, a safeguard Is pro-
vided in a qualification which empow-
ers the imperial and provincial gov
ernments to declare ineligible those
persons whose election is considered
contrary to public interests.
The viceroys council will have $40
members instead of 126 as formerly, Of
whom 135 will be elected as against
thirty-nine elected heretofore. The
functions Of the council will be con-
siderably enlarged and it will be en-
abled to take an active part in the
making Of the budget and in all legis-
latiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
CROP or SUGAR
BREAKS RECORD
HAWAII WILL HAVE BIGGEST
YIELD IN HISTORY
Planters Association Holds Twenty
ninth Annual Meeting and Claims
of the Japanese for Higher
Wages Considered
fBy Associated Press.1

HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-The Ha.
waiian Sugar Planters association
convened its twenty-ninth annual
gathering today, and the reports pre-
sented at the meeting show the crop
of this year will be the largest ever
recorded in the islands.
S. M. Damon, retiring president OF
the association, in his closing address,
said the experiments made by the body
with Filipino and Russian labor had
been entirely satisfactory. He said
Hawaii would prove an important fac
tor in the Americanization of the
Philippine group, since many FSNpino
laborers would return to their homes
with good grasp of American political
ideas and business methods
President Damon retired in favor of
W. G. Irwin, who was chosen to sue
ceed him.
The claims of the Japanese planta-
considered. Resolutions were adopted
at a recent meeting of the editors OF
the various japanese papers, in which
it was decided to urge the justice or
the laborers' claims in every peaceable
way and without resort to strikes.
1T is understood, however, walkouts
will follow if planters refuse to grant
the desired increase.
Representative Atkinson of the board
Of immigration departed for the Orient
today on the liner Siberia to bring
back 1000 Russian field hands,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
APPLE SHOW OPENED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
SECOND NATIONAL DISPLAY
HELD AT SPOKANE
Button Pressed at White House Causes
Gong to Respond in Northwest
City and Exhibition
Is Begun

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 15.-When
the clocks west of the Rockies were
striking 10 o'clock today, William
Howard Taft, standing in the White
, House at Washington, touched a little
button twice, and two sharp rings OF
a big gong in Spokane announced the
formal opening of the second National
Apple show.
Screaming whistles in railroad yards
and factories, helped to tell the news
to the western world.
Just q few minutes later came the
message from President Taft:
THE White House, Washington, d.
c., Nov 15.-Howard Elliott, president
of National Apple show. Spokane:
Hearty congratulations TO the pro-
moters of the second national Apple
show, and best wishes for its success.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The second National Apple show,
which will continue all this week, IS
a much more ambitious affair than the
successful experiment of 1908. The
prizes aggregate $4,000 in cash, acre
tracts and silver cups, and every foot
of space is taken. A single class has
brought sixteen full carloads of apples,
neatly arranged on big racks in pol
ished tiers, and altogether it is esti-
mated 100000 apples have been
brought in the All entries listed for
prizes.
Speeches, parades and vaudeville
features, besides cider Mill Lang" "
with it's varied shows, provide enter
tainment for the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
TONG WAR CAUSES
EXTRA PRECAUTION
STOLEN SLAVE GIRL GIVEN
BLAME FOR FEUDS
Police of Oakland and San Francisco
Active in Preventing Murders.
Private Detective Is
Attacked

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-With the war
between the On Yicks and the Yee
family at its height, rumors of a diff
Guilty between the Suey Ying and Bing
Kong tongs of Oakland have reached
the ears of the police and precautions
are being taken to prevent hostilities
between the rival factions.
Like the On Yick-Yee trouble, a
stolen slave girl is responsible for the
strained feeling between the Suey
Wings and Bing Kongs. a week and
a half ago Bing Kong man stole a
Suey Ying slave girl.
The Suey Wings have issued the edict
that unless the girl is returned to her
rightful owners within a stated time
war on the Bing Kongs will be de-
clared and the act wiped out in blood.
The Bing kongs and the Suey Wings
met, with the result that Bing Kong
has been sent to Boise City, Idaho,
where the couple are supposed to be in
hiding, with the purpose in view of
returning the girl. Upon the success
OF his expedition depends the peace
of Chinatown.
For the first time since the tong war
broke out in the Chinese quarter here
a white man was involved in the fight
ing today, when a private detective
was attacked by Yee Wing, one of the
gunmen of the Yee tong.
The detective saw Yee Wing acting
suspiciously, and not recognizing him
as a regular resident of the district,
decided that he was an imported gun
man.
When he attempted to search the
suspect Yee drew a revolver and
placed it against the head of the de-
tective, but before he could pull the
trigger it was knocked from his hand.
Yee Wing fled, but was captured after
a struggle and booked at the police
station on charges OF assault TO mur-
der and carrying concealed weapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
GERMAN CRUISER
NOW IN HARBOR
soontinued from Page ons'

who visited the Arcona as much hos
pitality as the invitations already ex-
tended showed would be afforded to
him.
Besides President Willis H. Booth
the chamber Of commerce committee
was composed Of A. II. Koebig, Lieut..
Randolph II. Miner, e. F. c. Klokke,
Oscar Mueller, r. =. Gibbon, Gen.
Frank H. Prescott, DR.. w. A. Weldon,
Hancock Banning, II. G. Krohn, S. F.
Zambro Ed Maier Gen. G. H. Burton
and Gen. Robert Wankowski.
Besides Captain Schroeder there are
on board the following officers: Cap
tain Lieutenant COnneman, staff sur
geon DR.. Krause; Captain Lieutenant
Albrecht. First Lieutenant Bahrfeldt,
Paymaster Krause, First Lieutenant
Schulten, First Lieut.. Schomolling, En-
gineer Zurn, Lieut. Won Mellenthin,
Lieut.. Graf Won Schmettow and En-
signs Wissmann and Won Prittwitz und
Grafton. DR. Krause is the only mar
ried man aboard, among the officers.
Lieutenant Won Schmettow is a count
and is probably the richest man
aboard He is related to the royal fam
lily and is doing sea duty so that he
will be qualified to take one of the
high positions in the kaiser's navy
when he has a few more years added
to his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BOYS STEAL LOCOMOTIVE
AND RUN IT INTO TRAIN

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Forty boys at
Birmingham, north of this city, stole
a mogul locomotive that had been side
tracked by a construction crew last
night and ran the engine several miles.
They then reversed the engine and
started for Birmingham, throwing the
throttle wide open The boys We're un-
able to stop the engine and jumped
off. All of them were injured, five
seriously.
The engine, which attained a speed
of more than a mile q minute,
chashed into a freight train in the
Birmingham yard and was wrecked.
Fred Glover, Samuel Boskrk, James
Morrison and Charles Whalen, all Of
legs and Frank McFadden's legs were
crushed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
ASSASSIN
KILLS CARLSON
tcontinued from Pags One,


difficulty he experienced in getting his
mail from the postoffice.
Doctor George Campbell was next
summoned. He told the jury, from his
examination, that Carlson UP to the
time of his death was in good physi-
cal condition and the cause of his
death was the bullet wound through
his brain, the other three bullets MAX
ing mere flesh wounds that would not
have resulted seriously.
c. w. Benjamin, deputy constable,
and Policeman Claiborne told of find
ing the body and of their interview
with persons who were near the scene
at the time of the shooting.
Roman Testlfies
Henry j. Romain of 925 West Twen-
ty-third street, who saw the shootlng
from his bedroom window and whose
wife Policeman Claiborne at first
thought had fired the fatal shots, next
testified. He said he heard the sound
of a pistol shot and by the time he
had leaped to his feet another report
rang out. His first action he stated
was to turn out the light and rush
to the window. There in the full glare
of the arc light he saw the form of
small man STOPPING over the body OF
Carlson and saw the flash of two more
shots as they were fired into the pros
trate form. He then turned and ran
downstairs, while his wife from his
former position at the window, cried
out to him the direction in which the
murderer had run. When he reached
the street, Roman said, the man had
disappeared.
Walter B. Elms was next called and
gave an account of his experience with
three men on the same night near the
scene of Carlsons murder. He de-
scribed two of them as being large
and of heavy build, wearing big over
coats, while the third man was not as
tan as his companions and did not
wear an overcoat. They followed him
from his car and down the street, sep
arating in order to surround him. De-
fining their intentions he stood still
with his hands in his pockets as
though he held n gun under cover.
The three men advanced toward him
and ordered him to throw up MS
hands.
Eims Starts on Run
As Elms started to obey the smaller
of the three men sent a bullet whiz-
zing past his ear and the department
store manager, despite their commands,
took to his heels and ran.
ewing him." cried one. Get him
called the other, and while Elms sped
down the street for dear life three
shots resounded, the bullets speeding
dangerously near him.
Eims concluded his recital with the
statement that the men were cold
blooded murderers and hardly gave
him a chance to raise his hands, put
il is thought his having his hands IN
his pocket gave the men the impress
sion he held a gun under cover ana
the man who did the firing concluded
he would take no chances with MS IN
tended victim.
Chief of Police Dishman stated last
night he believed Carlson was killed
because he recognized his assailant
and he thought robbery was the mo-
tive.
The inquest yesterday bringing out
the testimony of Roman and Elms IN
the description of the assailants' It Is
argued, points conclusiyely to the tact
the man who killed Carlson had no
connection with the party of three VINO
waylaid and fired on Elms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
100000 LOSS CAUSED
BY FIRE IN BAY CITY

MARYsVILLE, Cal, Nov. 15.-Fire
that started in the delicatessen de-
partment of f. S. Juch's grocery in
the heart of the retail district last
night caused loss amounting to 100000
Juch's store and the confectionery OF
II. D. King in the Peri building were
gutted. Dry goods stOrAs of S. C. King
and Sewell & Co, the shoe store of S
B. Morse and the cigar store of E. B
Dyer were damaged by water. Several
doctors and attorneys who had offices
in the upper stories of the Peri block
were burned out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
PLACED IN COMMISSION

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov 15.-Under
command of Commander Roger Wales
the cruiser New Orleans was placed in
commission today at Mare Island navy
yard. The overhauling Of the warship
was recently completed and she is now
in first class condition. Many officers
Of the Cheyenne, which recently was
placed out Of commission, and the en-
tire crew Of the monitor were trans
ferred to the New Orleans.
The New Orleans viii leave early
next year for the Philippines, probably
accompanying the Albany when the
latter sails from Magdalena bay in
January,