davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-01

The funeral of the late j. o. Carter
will be held Sunday afternoon from
Central Union church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-01
NUKUIjCOMES
FROM COAST

The lighthouse tender Kukui, the
crack little vessel built especially Tor
the lighthouse service in these ISL
ands, was sighted early this afternoon
and came in about o'clock She made
the trip from San Francisco in seven
days, which is considered a rafting
good passage for so small a craft
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-26
Sc Neeesltan MuchOs BraCerOS

"Mandennos diez y seis nil hom-
bresp Este es 81 grito de los agriculto-
res de Kansas, dice la prensa de csc
estado, y Karl +. Schewelser, supe-
rintepdente del despacho de jornale-
ros en- Nueva York ha dlcho que el
estado de Kansas solo en- unos dfas
mas estara pidiendo que le enyien 20
mil hombres mas.
Kansas y Missouri no son los dni-
cos estados que han hecho esos La
mamientos de hombres para que les
ayuden a salvar sus cosechas de tri-
90, Nebraska, oklahoma y las Da
kotas tambi6n necesitan braceros, Y
las agencas de trabsjadores de esos
estados est3n hacienda 10 pysible pa.
ra hacer frente 4 la demanda
Nosotros no sabemos Vi habra ha-
bido gente de Nuevo Mexico que ja-
mas haya lido 4 esos estados, de Kan.
sas, Oklahoma y las Dakotas d EN-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-26
Un Case RuidOSO.

Mas que acostumbrada atenci6n es
la que estd llamando el asesinato de
una j6yeu americana llsmada Elsie
Siegel, cometid0 en- Ia ciudad de
Nueva York, el dia 10 del mes en-
curse, y Ell cual acaha de salir Luz.
FL asesinato fue cometido en- una ca
sa de habitaci6B del harrio de los
chinos III 10 del que rige un chino
empleado del edidcio donde Sc come
ti6 el climen motto que de un0 dc los
euartos Sc despreudia un NAL olor y
temiendo que alguien hublera come
lido suicidio, do parte la pOlicia.
Los miembr0s que dc esta fuerxa
1cudier0u al llamado visimron pl
cuart0 De donde Sc desprendia el nal
DIOR ynO hallando NADIA 4 Ia vista
lorzaron Ia cerradura de un baul
grande que habia alif y en- el halla.
ron un cuerpO va en- estado dc putre-
facci6n el cual fu6 identifcado como
el cuerpo de Elsie Siegel, j6ven de
huenas familias de Nueva York.
Sc pregunt0 quien era el que ocu
paba el cuarto, y Sc les diio que era
un j0ven chino llamado Sun Leon,
que tambi6n era due1o de un res
tuarante en- el ediacio, y Sc obtuvo
adem6s Ia information que habfa
desaparecido desde el dia 10 en- la
noche.
Fueron arrestados otros chinos que
teaian caartos en- el edificio uno de
6stos ha testiiicado que Ia noche del
10 del que rige 6l vic 4 Sim Leon en-
su cuOrto estrangulando d Elsie; que
10 VIC primero por el agujero de la
llave, y luego, subi6ndose en- una si-
lla, pudo verIo meJor por el resuello
de Ia puerta. Tambien dice que lie
ayud0 despues a poner el cuerpo en
el ba0I, Del asesino dice que se lar
90 esa misma noehe Y no sabe para
donde. La policia 10 sigue ahora
como loca por todo el pals, pero sin
ningGn exito todavfa.
La infortunada joven era una mi.
sl0nera que con frecuenoia visitaha
el barrlo chino para hacer propagan-
ia cristiana entire los chinos. Sum
Leon era uno de sus favoritos y se
cree que el chino esteba enaln0ado
.de ella v ella lat chino.
La causa esta inetiendo un ruido
tremendu y Ia c0nsignamos breve-
mente q nuestras aJlumnas pOrque
creemos que habra mueho que decir
de ella mas adelante.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-26
NUM- 2l

plearse en- el tnbaio de ayudar a los
agricultores de es0s estados. 81 no
los ha habido nos parece Z nosotros
cue seria una cOsa bonisima para
Nuevo Mexico II los hubiera. por-
que, sparte del benehcio pecuniario
que les resultaria d los que fuerau,
les resultaria otro todavia de mayor
valimiento. Aprenderian mucho de
los metodos mOdernos de hacer la
labranza y estopara los que los apren-
dieran, vendria q ser de inCalculablo
VRlOr.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-26
MENcloN PERSONAL.

Don Eugenio Romero regres6 de
La Estancia el lunes por la manana.
Don Marcelino sena, de la Lien
Dire, esta en- Ia ciudad.
a Don Ambrosio Chavez, dc Con
zales le vimos en- 6sta el mi6rcoles de
6sta semana.
Don Jose Romero eatuVo IN la
ciudad antigua esta samane asistien-
do a las hestas del Jubilee.
Don Agapito Abeyta, ST.. de Lee
doux, trans6 negoclos en Ia ciudad
el mi6reoles dc esta semana.
Don Bernardo Montoya y su fami-
liza ahora dc Dawson han estado en-
la ciudad 6sta semana visltando
sus parientes.
Den Felix Mares regres0 de Colo.
RADIO, acompanado dc su familla y del
i6yen Daniel Madrid, el microbes de
estu semana.
Mr. William Frank fu6 a Santa rs
durante Ia semana POI tres de sus nj
los que asistian alIi al Colegio & Is
Herman0s Cristianos.
Don Fidel b. Delgado Y su esposa
sc encontrarOn entire los muchos que
visitlron 10 ciudad dc Santa PC ces:e
semana con motive del Jubilee.
Don Nativldad Leyba, de Leyba,
N, NJ, y Don Candeario UIibarri,
dc lli Pueblo, N. NJ, 'hallpher Siss
Ia ciudad un dia de esta semahJ,
FL Padre NJ, A. D. Rivera hlzO un
corto viaie q Ribera el lunes con mo.
two de la enferrnedad de 81 hernia
na la esposa de Don Roman Ortiz.
La esposa de nuestro buen amigo
Don Pedro Montaiio parti0 para San
Jose, California, q jueves, d quedarse
lalIi ylsitando q sus pagitntey por una
tamporada.
Don Flladelf0 Baca y Don Manuel
Valdez ex-alumnos del cuiegio dc
san Miguel, asistleron al Jubilee en-
Santa Fe y vinieron muy contentos
de su vista 4 la capital.
Don Pedro Delgado, ahora de Tri-
nidai Colorado, procedente De Santa
re donde asisti0 al Jubilee del Cole
gio de san Miguel, Sc detuvo en- 6sta
el jueves de paso para el lugar de su
residencia por un dfa para visitar d
su mama Y otros parientes.
Don Alberto Valdez, Don Rifael
Romara, Don Macario Gallegos Y
Dou Estevao Bierbaum, todos eIlo-
cildadanOs nromineutes de Ia plazt
de Mora, vinieron d 6.ta el martes
con ] II de asistlr una lunta de los
f Ks t0dos ellos menos Don Macari0
que vino oca con negoci0s paIticula-
| res.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-26

t.a sorqueTa IN br0rqu!iAy ctets on-
termedades do Ia gargnta 50 curan con
prontitud por O. Remsiio do Foley 10
uoy and Tar porqpe aueylaa y ushtfiza
lss gsrgantas inhtmadga ) tnbos hlon-
quiales, las toses maa obstinadas des-
aparacen lusista ustbd on que SO le d6
Ia genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, o.,
G. Schsefer y Cruz Roja, Iua
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-26

Aapatos de seflora, livianos y pesa-
dos, que han Waldo $500 por $l.05
On esta venta. T. R0sCnWald q IIiio.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
Too WelI-DOne.

Mrs. Eliphalet Howe of Centerville
had never encountered Hamlet" either
In the pursuit of literature or on the
stage, up to the time of her first visit
to her Boston niece. On that occasion
she was taken by the niece and her
husband to see performance Of the
play.
"How did you like 1t, Aunt Jane?"
asked her nephew-in-law, as he piloted
the old lady up the aisle by her elbow,
when the performance was over.
"If that's what you call a play call
1t hard work |" said Aunt Jane, indig-
nantly. How you and Nettie can sit
calm In your seats and see such heart
less doings Is beyond me-
"Why, that Hamlet man looked SO
sick shouldn't have been surprised II
he hadn't lived to finish out his talk
ing" And by the expression of those
other folks, I'll venture to say they
felt the same.
II had my smelling salts all ready In
case o. need from the first minute he
came on to the platform
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
PARDoNs GoEBEL sUsPECra
Gov. Wilson Gives CIemency to Men
Indicted for Old Crime.

Gov. Wilson Gives CIemency to Men
Indicted for Old Crime.
The Issuance by Gov. Wilson Of
Kentucky Of pardons to w. s. Taylor.
Ex-Governor, Charles Finley, ex-Secre-
tary Of State, and other persons In
dicted for completely in the murder Of
William Goebel writes the final chap
ter in the story Of remarkable po-
lltical tragedy. 1t terminates the ef-
fort on the part of the State authorities
to solve the mystery Of crime which
has left a deep imprint on Kentucky
life.
The murder of William Goebel took
place on Jan. 30, 1900, when Kentucky
was on verge Of an internecine con.
fiict over the outcome of hotly-con-
tested election between William Goebel,
Democrat, and Wi'lihm S. Taylor, Re
publican. Taylor was elected by many
thousands. Goebel contested the cleo
ton vigorously. An appeal to a Demo
cratic election board proved unavailing
AS last resort, Goebel moved to have
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
Originality Needed.

To revive an old style of building,
no matter how well 1t may be done,
does nothing to advance the art OF
building. 1t would at the best be but
a copy Of an old work. Painters COPY
old masters for the purpose of study,
but copying pictures will never make
painters reputation. Something new
must be achieved, some original work
executed, before any advance In art Is
possible. So 1t is with architecture
From the Country House.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
Natural vngrnnts All of Us.

There has never been time when
men did not wander from a desire for
change, desire to flee from the mo-
notony Of mere existence. There Is
a fever in the blood which drives men
to wander, affecting rich and poor
alike, and this is factor which no
legislation can ever entirely eliminate
In dealing with the true vagrant class
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
CHAPTER XVI.

Harold Denison paused. He had never
seen his nephew break through his con-
yentional, cool, easy manner in this wise
before. He felt that he had been terribly
in earnest all through their interview.
Had he really some clue that might save
him? Then, perhaps, as far ss 1t was in
his selfish nature to care for anyone, he
loved that child of his dead sister, who
had Just poured forth this torrent of fran
tic entreaty. The cynic mask dropped
from his face as he extended his hand.
"Ive had deal to try me lately,
Gren; difficulties have thickened and
complicated above my head. You mustn't
think anything of what say. Show me,
boy, how to raise ten thousand tomorrow
morning, and we'll talk over other things
afterwards. At all events, Maude shant
marry Pearman."
Goodnight, uncle" said Grenville, as
he clasped Denisons extended hand. "You
can't think how happy you've made me.
Leave me to work now, and IL I'm not in
n position to forbid the banns by break
fast tomorrow, may l never have another
brief"
Long and anxiously did Grenville wade
through those villainous musty old parch-
ments that night. 1t was big box, and
contained some two or three hundred such
old leases, agreements, mortgage deeds
since cancelled, deeds Of trust, and mar
riage settlements of bygone Denisons now
sleeping their long sleep in the quiet old
churchyard The clock had struck three
ere, with chill feeling Of defeat, he took
out the last musty paper. Could this be
it? No it was but some old parchment
connected with right Of water power In
the last century. Sadly Grenville tumbled
the mass of papers back into the box, and
gloomily sought his pillow. Had he dreamt
of the deed he had looked fort NO"
he muttered, as he undressed II saw 1t
once In that room. What can have become
Of it2 Maude, my dearest, have told
you to hope. and have I hoped only to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02

the Legislature unseat Taylor and his
colleagues. During the ensuing excite
ment, while hundreds of mountain men
were In Frankfort, Goebel was shot.
The next day, by direction Of the Legis-
lature, William Goebel on his death
bed was sworn. in as Governor and ].
L. w. Beckham took the oath as Lieu
tenant Governor. Vhen during the in
vestigation Of the murder that followed
w. ). Taylor, Charles Finley, his Sec
retary Of State, and the rest of his ac-
tive partisans were obliged to flee.
Caleb Powers was arrested in con-
nection with the crime, and was four
times convicted for the murder, but
just as often the judgment was re-
versed, till he was finally pardoned
Last year by the Governor
Taylor found an asylum in Indiana
since hts flight. One after another Of
the-+adianss Governors have refused to
it1 Up and he has been able to
3 in Kentucky. Mean
ratio. majority in Ken
wn Governor, and Mr.
Bec 10 was the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with
William Goebel. was first chosen by the
Legislature, and afterward elected by
the people chief magistrate.
Beside the pardons issued to Tay-
lor and Finley, Gov. Wilson exercised
executive clemency in the cases of
John Powers, brother Of Caleb Powers,
who is believed to be in Honduras, to
Holland Whitaker Of Baker County,
John Davis of Louisville and Seach
Steele Of Bell County, who did not fieo
the State.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
Claims Record Trip.

Clara A. Grace, an employe of Lon
don business firm, claims to have made
record trip from London to New
York and return. She was pledged to
be back in the English city on a GER
tain day to release her colleagues for
vacation. She made the round trip in
fifteen days. She transacted some i'm
portant business in New York, remain
ing in the city only twenty-five min.
utes,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
CHAPTER XvI.-(Continued., ,


Il can't see that that the least i'm
proves your position. You don't mean to
tell me that you've had the audacity to
come down here to upset an existing ar
rangement? By the way, do you suppose
Maude approves of this? Have you any
reason to suppose that she would prefer
half of your garret in the Temple to being
mistress of Mannersley?"
Grenville Roses face flushed, but he
answered steadily:
"All that must be an after-considera-
ton. Uncle, answer me two questions
fairly, honestly, and as shortly as you
please-and then wait to hear what may
have to say tomorrow morning."
IF | am to listen, then, you'll be good
enough to talk rather more nationally
than you are doing tonight. What are
your questions?"
Believe me, uncle, l am speaking in
your interests. Do you owe Pearman
money?-Pshaw! l know you do. l
want to know how much?"
Really l had no idea you were keep
ing 30 watchful an eye over my interests.
Prying into the affairs of ones relations
was udIuly uteucu BOOu IdSOc III hiy uoy
/ think l may safely leave that answer
to your own natural acuteness. 1t seems
to have stood you in good stead so far"
why" cried Grenville, passionately,
"you can't think so meanly of me? You
won't let me help you? That you owe
Pearman money requires no espionage to
find out. l do know it-never mind
how"
Probably your philanthropy and In
-creasing practice, then, led you to run
down with a view to rescuing your uncle
from his dificulties?" said Denison, bit
terly.
"Yes, and no." said Rose, starting to
his feet. "I have come for two reasons
Firstly, to win Maude for my wife, If
can secondly, to release you from all OBJ
legation to Pearman, il possible. IL
knew what the amount was, 1t would
make 1t easier for me. You don't choose
to tell me. l can only let you know to-
morrow, then, what sum you can raise to
meet such claims. Will you answer my
other question? Do you honestly wish tc
see your daughter, Denison of Glinn
married to Pearman"
1t was a homeIthrust, this. The blood
rushed to Harold Denison's temples, ano
his eyes had an angry light in them as
he rejoined:
This, l presume, sir, Is specimen o.
the easy manner of the young men OF th'
present day. A piece of such imperti
nence l don't remember ever encounter
ing. May trouble you to hand me that
bedroom candle? l would suggest that
the earlier you can make 1t convenient
to depart tomorrow morning the less risk
/ run of being insulted, and for the pres
ent will wish you goodnight"
"Stop; you must hear me-" cried Gren
Vile. "If tomorrow morning can show
you a way to clear all Pearmans claims
against you, will you listen to me then
and acQuit me of any intention of insult
Ing you? Will you still persevere, uncle
In mating your daughter to the son of
bill-discounting solicitor? No, you won't
know you better than you think. You
are too far in Pearman's hands, or you
think so, to give yourself fair play in the
matter. There breathes no prouder man
than you are Trust me. Recollect the
mouse once saved the lion. AS you hope
for peace in future, trust me now."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
Wasted Energy.

"Nursin' a Crouch" sand Uncle Eben,
lis like negelctin' de flowers an veg
etables an putin in yoh time tendin'
de weeas. ."-Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02
New Word for Carriare,.

The French have new word for car
riages drawn by horses. They are chip
pomobiles."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-02

The Importance Of really impor-
tant man doesn't show ON the surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-14
TELLS HOW HARTMAN
RETARDED PROGRESS
PLAN TO TAP SAN PEDRO VAL
LEY Baked
Attempts of Phoenix & Eastern Rail-
way to Build New Transconti-
mental Line Disclosed in
Dissolution Suit

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The difficulties
encountered by the FL Paso & South
western Railroad company in building
its way into FL Paso and the baking
of the plan of the Phoenix & Eastern
railroad to build a new transcontinent-
al railroad, tapping the San Pedro val
ley, were disclosed by James Douglas,
president of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern, today in the governments suit to
dissolve the Union Pacific merger.
President Douglas was questioned at
length concerning the proposed trans
continental line which he and President
Frank A. Murphy of the Phoenix &,
Eastern railroad had in contemplation,
with the cooperation of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fa railroad.
Much difficulty, the witness said, had
been met by the railroad in building
into FL Paso.
The Southern Pacific INSTRUCTED the
way, as it had obstructed the way of
the railroad into Benson.
''But you got into Ell Paso and
crossed the tracks of the Southern Pa
cific?' asked Mr.. Severance.
''Yes," replied the witness, thanks
to the decision of the railroad commits
sion of Texas
An adjournment was taken at this
point until January 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-14
FOUR ACCIDENTS; NO
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Two Women Struck by Street Cars,
One Man Hurled from Wagon,
and Butcher Tripped by
an Umbrella

Mrs. Flora A. Laird of 42S15 West
Sixteenth street was knocked down by
an eastbound Washington street car
at Estrella and Washington streets
last night, but escaped with slight
abrasions Of the head and face. Mrs.
Laird was hurrying across the street
to catch westbound car and, it is
claimed, did not see the other car ap-
preaching. The motorman is said to
have brought his car almost to a stop
before she was struck. She was treat
ed at the receiving hospital.
Mrs. L. c. Peckham, living at the
Hotel Hamilton, was struck by a west
bound Boyle Heights car at Seventh
and Grand avenue last night and
knocked to the pavement. She escaped
with a lacerated wound of the left
temple which was sutured at the re-
ceiving hospital. She also suffered
from a slight conclusion.
Louis Gonzales of $40 Buena Vista
street fell from a wagon at First and
Main streets last night and his right
shoulder was dislocated. He was taken
to the receiving hospital, after which
he was sent to his home.
Benjamin Thomas, a butcher, resid-
ing at All East F'orty-first street,
tripped by an umbrella while a1ighting
from a car at Twenty-ninth and San
Pedro streets last night and fell, strik-
ing his head on the car rail. He was
rendered unconscious. He was taken
to the receiving hospital and after his
recovery from the shock he was sent
to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-14
Santa Ana BreNities

SANTA ANA, Jan. 1S.-The annual election
of directors of the Santa Ana chamber of COM
merce was held yesterday afternoon and re-
suited as follows: H. G. Head, A. G. Black G..
H. Dobson, H. T. Rutherford, H. Clay KEEL
1ogg, L. J. Garden, NJ A. Yarnel, g. H.
Ames, A. w. Rutan. The new board will meet
February for organization.
The Wickersham Implement company of Full
lerton today filed suit to foreclose a chattel
mortgage against c. M. Amin to recover the
sum of 1892. 05.
The call for the Incorporation election at
Huntington Beach February was issued to-
DAY by the supervisors. The polls will be kept
open from o'clock in the morning until 6
o'clock in the evening. The municipal officers
also will be elected.
Another half inch of rain fell last night and
today, making an inch since Monday night.
The case of G. @. Southern, charged with
assault with intent to murder was concluded
this afternoon so far the evidence is con-
cerned, and part of the argument for and
against was made before court adjourned The
case will be given to the jury before noon to-
morrow probably.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-14
SUM NECESSARY FOR
UNIVERSITY ASSURED
Already $4,000 Raised for RedIands
Institution, and Remaining $4,000
VIII Be Collected FRI
day Evening

Over $4,000 was raised last night
toward the 100000 endowment for the
proposed Baptist university of Red
lands. This sum makes a total of near
ly $4,000, and it is expected the re-
naming $4,000 will be raised Friday
evening at the closing session of the
Southern California Baptist convention.
At the university banquet given last
night in Berean hall much enthusiasm
for the new Baptist college was mani
Tested. The city of Redlands has given
forty acres of land and 100000, with
the understanding that Baptists of
Southern California raise 100000, and
it is expected this will be completed
and the university begun within a few
months. Two members Of the Temple
church of Los Angeles have pledged
the sum Of $37,00
Rev. J. N. Field, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Redlands, who has
served as field secretary, raising the
necessary funds, is slated for the Of
flee Of president.
At the morning session of the con-
vention Judge J. H. Marian, presi-
dent of the Southern California Bap-
fist association, made the address, en-
phasizing the important event of the
assemblage and especially that of che
Northern Baptist convention which will
meet in Portland, Ore, next June.
The records showed that six churches
had been organized and twelve pastors
have been received during the past
year.
Members of the nominating commit
tee are: R. C. Roseberry, F. S. wager,
J. A. Hungate, Alexander Grant and
w. W. Huff.
At $50 o'clock a banquet was held
in Berean hall of the Temple auditor
ium in the interest of the Baptist uni
versity of Redlands. Mattison B.
Jones, president of the board of trus-
tees, acted as POSTMASTER. Melville
Dozier spoke on ''The Relation of the
Old to the New" J. Lewis Smith on
1.-THE University Movement; a Unity
ing Force;" J. N. Field, "The Present
Status Of the Founding Fund Can
vass;" Albert Hatcher Smith, "Our
Opportunity"
Mattison B. Jones, w. H. Fowler and
T. G. Cressey acted as committee on
arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-14
Rains Cause DAMAGE

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Jan. 13.-The inces-
SAINT rains Of the last thirty-six hours have
caused great damage. Four inches Of rain
fell in the last twenty-four hours, and tonight
it is coming down in torrents. Streams are
overlooking, and the warm rain is melting
the snow in the higher mountains, pouring a
sea Of water down into the Sacramento valley.
Telephone and telegraph lines are down in
many places above Nevada City, and the storm
is preventing stages making trips, the roads
are washed out and trees blown down. An
attempt is being made tonight to reach some
Of the isolated towns by telephone, traffic be-
coming impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-14

Mamma said little Fred, "this
catechism is awfully hard. Can't you
get me a kittychism ?"-Chicago News.