davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
NIJRSE-GraduRte nurse VIII cara Tor
nervous and medical cases in her own
home. select neighborhood: residences physi-
clans highest references. Telephone T34
bedford. Brooklyn. or address G. T., Box
@ Tribune Office
rrT-R ECOMPANION-By refined. edu-
cate graduate nurse, in refined home:
exceptional opportunity. NJ. l. Hunt
Maywood. n. J.
n,rrRSE.-Gernran to growing children
competent ana trustworthy: highest refer
a1ces. city or country. Julien Bureau. A.
west 42d st Tel 1881 Bryant.
USEFUL MAID.-Former employer would
iilxa u Mace middle aged woman as use
4r,I maid 10 invalid or elderly lady: no OBJ
lection TO the country. Cali, between ~
and g. 81 East 3Sth st
wArTRESS.- BY tall. neat Swedish girl;
Arst class waitress: speaks English nu-
Bureau. 716 Lexington ave. Tel. 1888
Plaza
wATTREss.-By Scotch Protestant: neat.
rehned, capable young woman: good ref
erences; city or country. A, Mrs Golfers
Agency 122 West 2Sd ct.
WAITRESS and PARLORMAID.-By a
competent young Finnish woman; has
best reference: city or country. Jusslla
Bureau. $50 Lexington ave. Tel 44oS
Plaza
REss.-Protestsnt: excellent refer
snces. good salad maker; can carve.
Miss Margaret Smiths Bureau. Is West AID
u. Phone soS9-Bry2nS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
HELP WANTED.
hfnIe

Male.
AeFNTS-Fasfest selling article On The
market polishing cloth shines al metals
without sid OF paste or polish one 10 SIX
sod in every house special Inducements 70
sseais this week Clinton Advertising Co,
zT77 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
e @ Y p T I nz4s =
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd,

taSt Express Service.
PLYMOUTH@CHER RBOURG-SBREAEN
KaiserWm- =. @. Feb 2 Kaiser VIM. IL Mar
Secilie- Feb. 16l Cecilie- Mar =
TWin-Screw Passenger Service.
Breslau. -. Feb $I+P' F'rich wrn Feb. q
Scharnborst. Feb. IS +Gneisenau Mar. II
fCalls at Plymouth and Cherbourg. 'Caus
at Cherbourg-
Mediterranean Service.
GIBLTAR-ALGIERS- -NAPLES-GENcA
Sailing at IL e. n -,
tNecSar ......Feb. 6l Barbarossa----Feo- 10
&c. Kurfuerst Feb. IL K. Luise. FEB -
4Does not call at AlFiers and Genoa;
"CaDs at Madeira, Gibraltar, AlgieTs,
Genoa thence proceeding on Orient Cruise
Good accommodations Ryailable TO Genoa
n. G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS.
oELRICHS & CO.. No. Broadway. n \.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

AMERICAN LIMP From Pier Is. \. r.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'G-SOUTHAMPTON
Phnadeiphia--Feb 13 New York. Feb. p
ST. Paul. Feb. 20 St Louis. Mar;
RED STAR LINE From n, Pier 1e I L. n r. H.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
kroonland. Feb 3 Finland $4,000 Feb. "a
iceland. .-... Feb. I0l Vsderlant. Mar 3
WHITE STAR LINE From g PieF
NEW YcRK-QU NsTOwN-
Celtic. Feb. I3 II am Celtic. Mar. IS. 10 am
BATTLEFIELD. q. noon Baltic. Mar. n. 10 am
PLYMCUTH-CHERB G-SOUTHAAfPTON
Adriatic. .Feb. 3. 10 am Oceanic Feb. II. S pm
Ma3esticFee1O. 10 an Teutonic. .Feb. .2+ 10 am
BaM S6sT0S a9ES * & ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores, Madeira and Gibraltar
Canopic Feb. 1s PM: Mar. y. May
Cretic. Feb. 27. $50 PM; Apr. 3. May 10
Romanic. Mar. IS, 2:2O PM; Apr.17 May p
Cedric Ia2se.F q GsS Fqn'i IN tn. trade Feb. 70
PASSENGER OFFICE. 9 BRoAD"A1'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

- evsTEM-HANGISG LEADERS
AAE6r rom wall By Lanes patent pipe
So ssvsS leader. Saves wall Circu-
n-A--aIIes Ira O. Lane. 20T z. Gath st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
FIO1land-America Line

TwIN-SCREW PASSENGER
SERVICE
NEW YORR-ROTTERDAM VIA BOU-
LCGNE.
Noordann. Fen. 2. 10 am iStatendsm.-. Feb. %
Ryndam. Feb 10, loan iEoordam. -. March 0
ND-A BERICA LINE. 80 T5way. \. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

COACHMAN--slngle; experienced; coun-
try preferred well recommended for
capability. sobTiety and honesty; willing
and obIging- Thomas. Tribune Uptown OF
fce. 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

COAChMAN.-Single; best references; last
employer can be seen; willing To taIa
care Of automobiles Z. H, Lirccln
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

The fee is TO be acquired by The City Of
Ne,g York in ali the real estate parcels
Nos ASS to ass. inclusive, and parcels Nos.
46SA 453R and s53C. contained IN the
above description.
Reference IS hereby made to the said
map. filed as aforesaid in the ONCE OF the
more detailed description OF the real estate
40 be taken In fee. as above described
In case any real estate heretnbefore de-
xcTtbed rs Used for highway or other public
purposes such use shall continue until such
time as The City OF New York may acquire
the right 70 close the same.
Dated December 2s. 1903.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLEGON. Corporation
Counsel. Office and Post Office Address,
Hall of Records, corner OF Chambers
and Centre Streets. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau ST.: eatz-
Iogue free all makes taken part pay
nene; bargains n ucderWooda. RsulnC<
fsHs, Qliyers. Snnith1
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

MULTIGRAPHING. stenography. typs<
writing BisseIl. 225 5Jh ave. Room s16
Phone 5759-Mad
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

COACHMAN--Single; competent TO take
full charge Of private stable; sober, hon
est industrious: city or country; I've years
last place; personal and written references
p Walsh, care Of Mrs. Roebuck, 3iI Co
lurnbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

COCPLE--GeTman: no children: man use
ful. coachmsn, gardener. etc: wife cook
launGress. housework; speak English; good
references: wages $40. Osterbergs Bureau
10 Lexington ave. Tel. lo55-PlaEa-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

CHEF--By young Norwegian; understands
soups, meats and pastry; wife chamber
maid end waitress; moderate wages; city
or country Mrs. Coopers Bureau, e57 8th
ave. SSth st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

CoACHMAN. gardener. cook, laundress
boy 90: good. capable helper, expert-
enced. desirable servants. with modest ex-
pectations; seven years in last place; when
answering please give particulars Address
Gardener, Box Il. Great Neck Long IRland
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

week WANTED.
Female
S-LNe9RAPEER snG TTPEWtSlI IER.-
% higaly respectable young lady. 49,
cSIpetsnf beginner: vel recommended:
sssls-y Moderate address A. Il. i52 East
81 e.
tvCNG FRENCH LADY. well educated
eaa refined. offers thorough instruction IN
aca-oonreT5atiol. grammar, literature
sgeeHl Coaching for ladies' going abroad;
--oefsSe charge for claEs - three OF more
Gelaooel rscerences Lsscanela. 10y
Yer sOeh 81
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
WAKING AND MILLINERY.

~-oTRE. Empire, Princess goTnsI
DIRE. al guaranteed; latest fashions.
psI1eet 20 west 18th st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

CoACHMAN.-Swede; married; thorough
horseman: temperate; competent rider
driver: first class written and personal ref
erences- J. c. Washington st, Morris
town. N J.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
hIale.

CARETAkEI-, Vatchman, pouitryuan
general mechanic; al around handy man
not afraid OF work. with best OF refer,
ehces, on country estate; general overhaul
1Ds. carpentry, painting, paperha nEfnR
vanishing. polishing, plumbing, timing:
furnaces. lawns, lawn tennis courts. etc !:
distance no objection. J. c. Fleischrnen'
15b Franklin ave. New Rochelle \
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

GARDEN ENER.-Single; thoroughly compe-
tent: care gentleman's country place;
gardens, lawns. roads, trees, shrubs, pru1-
ing. horses. etc: highest recommendations;
moderate wages Address Gardener, Trib-
une Uptown once. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

! GARDENER.-As superintendent Of large
country place. by man with long expe1
/ r1ence in ell branches: thorough technical
! training: sober. no cheap SEQ place
wanted; wages. 800 a wear. with house
/ and usual extras; interviews arranged.
] address Capable. cara Of Tribune Offlce-
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Fifty Thousand Dollars Left.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Grand
Lodge of Elks completed its list of
new officers by the election of d. ].
Preston of Rawlins. Wyo. as grand
loyal knight. Following the opening
of the Grand Lodge, August ('Garry')
Hermann of Cincinnati, defeated can
didate for grand exalted ruler. ad-
dressed the lodge and thanked those
who supported him He cordially
shook the hands of James L. Sammis
of Lemars, la. the successful candi-
date. The fund of $4,000, now in
the hands of the treasurer. which was
contributed by various lodges for the
benefit of the San Francisco earth
quake suffer ers, was left in the hands
OF the grand lodge for emergency.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
LOVE AFFAIR CAUSED DEED
Baron Oskar Rothschid Commits Sui
eide in Vienna-Was 21
Years Old.

Vienna. Austria Baron Oskar
Rothsehild, the youngest son of Albert
Rothschild. head of the Austrian
branch of the Rothschild house, com
mitted suicide in this city.
He killed himself because of an un-
fortunate love affair. Baron Oskar
was 81 years old. He returned to
Vienna two days ago. after eight
months spent in travel, during which
he visited the United States.
Baron Oskar Rothschild was one of
the heirs to the great family fortune.
which was estimated six years ago at
a figure exceeding $4,000 100000. He
is a direct descendant of Solomon
Rothschild, founder of the Austrian
branch of the oRthschild family.
Other branches We're founded in the
eighteenth century in Manchester.
England; Paris. Frankfort and in
Italy The branches have kept their
individuality to some extent, but are
closely associated in the great finan-
cial undertakings which have made
the family famous
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
To Flaht Consumntion.

Atlanta, Ga.-The National Associa-
tion Of Billposters voted in eonven-
ton 10 donate to the anti.tubereulo-
Sis fight 81 100000 worth of publicity.
This means that all over the United
States and Canada they will give not
only space upon billboards but the
labor OF posting as well, to hints and
cautions to those who have. or may
be exposed TO the white plague. On
the heels Of this generous offer the
Poster Printers Association donated
100000 worth of work upon paper to
be printed for the campaign. The
officers of the association say they
have assurance that the railroads and
express companies will carry free all
the paper for the work and that the
allied printing trades will be asked
TO do the printing free. Frank E.
Fitch of Albany, n. Y, was the au-
thor of the resolution and President
George L. Ghennel of the Billposters
left the chair TO urge its passage.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
MUTE iNvENTS AN AIRSHIP
Walter TeIeh, of Pittsburg, % Years
Old, Makes Successful Trip
Operated by Pedals.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Walter Zeich, a deaf
mute of this city, confirmed the
reports of a successful test of his
flying machine. The flight was made
across the valley between Mount
Washington and Duquesne Heights.
On the return trip the steering bar
baked, and Zeich ran into tree. The
airship looks like a gigantic bicycle
with wings. The canvas planes are %
feet from tip to tip, and the propelling
power is supplied by a high-geared
wheel in the rear, operated by pedals
with wings. The canvas planes are %
years old and has accumulated consid-
cradle money from several mechanical
devices he has patented.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE THINK
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON is MAN
LONG SOUGHT.
HE ADMITS BUT ONE MARRIAGE
ecute Much-Married Man - De-
nies That He Is
Madison"

San Francisco, Cal.-Christian C.
Johnson, the man arrested here on
charges of having defrauded Mrs II.
Leopold out OF 5000 following his mar
riage TO her, and who, the police de-
clare, is John Madison, the husband
of score or more of wives scattered
throughout the country and Canada.
stoutly maintained his denial that he
was Madison He admitted his mar
riage to Mrs. S. p. DeBonnett of this
city, however.
The detective bureau here has
been flooded with inquiries concern
ing Johnson or Madison, and a steady
stream of accusations of bigamy was
unrolled before the prisoner.
Johnson appeared cheerful under
the gathering data on his alleged ex-
tensive matrimonial career, and his
face at times indicated that he found
a little amusement in the general dis
turbance his arrest had caused.
Il am not Madson,' the prisoner
shouted at the detectives. Whoever
SAYS | am, deliberately lies. | never
even heard of Madison. | decided that
the best policy was to tell the truth
when | was arrested, and | am telling
it when | say that | am not Madison"
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
COUNTERFEIT MONEY FOUND

Memphis. Counterfeit money. both
gold and currency, was brought TO
Memphis by Capt. II. c. Dickey OF
the United States Secret Service
Thursday, giving starting evidence
of work of eounterfeiters in the sec.
ton west Of the Mississippi The
money was obtained in Arkansas
about Pine Blum and Hot Springs.
Some Of The imitation gold pieces are
crude The bills are not much BET
ter. but their appearance seems to
Indicate they had passed through a
number of hands before falling to
an agent Of the secret service. No
arrests of eoungerfeJters have been
Eade, but officials are developing
some clues which it is thought will
lead to important captures. Captain
Dickey believes the couuterfeiting is
being done by home talent and can
see no CONNECTION between these op-
orators and skilled workmen. suppos-
ed to be flooding the East with eoun.
terfeiters, having their headquarters
IN Italy.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Quarrel in Parliament.

Il London.-The House of Commons,
the tempers of the members of which
have been lsorely tried by the fire.
dnent alFnight sessions, was thrown
into an upfoar Friday by a clash be-
tween Earl Winterton and William
James Thorne, labor member. Earl
Nlnterton, replying to an Interrupt
ton from the labor benches, remark
ed that Thorne was unfit to take part
In the debate. Thorne replied by say
ing that he was as sober as any mem
Der of the house and concluded by
exclaiming. II call him the complete
liar that he is" Thorne left the house
and invited the earl to follow. The
latter apologized but Thorne refused
10 withdraw his remark and was sus-
pended
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
OUTLAWS SLAY NINE MEN
Ten Horse Buyers Are Attacked by
Bondits Near Alton. NJ. M, and
All But One Are Slain.

Elpaso, TeX.-A special from Alton,
New Mexico, 50 miles west of here,
says: Outlaws attacked ten Texas
horse buyers in this camp late last
night, and it is believed killed nine
of the men.
The horse traders were driving 500
head of cattle from New Mexico into
Texas when near Alton they camped
for the night The outlaws, who evi.
IDENTIFY had been trailing the Texans.
then made the attack Only one OF
the ten horse traders escaped, and he,
although wounded. reached Alton and
told the story of the killing of his
nine companions.
The survivor said the outlaws were
Indians, but it is thought at Alton that
they were Mexicans.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Commission in Session.

FL Paso. Summoned by the
ambassador Of his country. F. b.
Puga, the Mexican member of the
international Boundary Commission.
left here for Washington to attend a
session of the commission Gen. An
son Mills is the American member.
1t is understood that two commits
sioaers are called TO Washington by
the state department and The Mexi-
can ambassador for the purpose of
settling the contentious of the Chem
ical Land GRAM Company that large
portion of the southern section of the
city Of FL -Paso is Mexican territory.
The land involved is worth several
million dollars.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
CATERPlLLERS TAKE BOAT
ished to Find Hairy Crawlers All
Over the Ship.

New York City.-Passengers on
the American liner New York. from
Southampton We're astonished when
three days out to find caterpillars at
table. in bed, overhead and underfoot
The explanation erept out when it
was learned that a consignment Of
them. carrying parasites supposed to
be fatal for the devastating brown
tailed moth had crawled forth from a
broken box at sea. They are being
brought over by the government SO
that the parasites may get their work
in on the brown-tailed moth.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Battle on the Lake.

Bunalo, y. Y-About 80 men, be-
iiesed TO be marine strikers from
Buhalo. attacked the crew of the
steamer John F. Boland. moored at
the dock OF the Wickwire Steel Com
pany between here and Tonawanda
Thursday. There was a stiff fight be-
tween the invaders and The crew
during which it is said TWO men fell
overheard. When the decks were
cleared the men were missing
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Affirms Jail and Fine.

ST Louis, Mo.-The United States
circuit court Of appeals handed
down a decision in the ease of John
son r. Norris an "oleo dealer" con-
yicted Of a violation Of the oleomar-
garine laws in June, 1907. ON several
counts. lie Was originally sentenced
to two years ia prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, one day in jail in st. Louis,
and to pay fines aggregating $4,000.
The higher court reYerses the prison
sentence but affirms the jail and fine
sentences.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
By L
BIG FLEET To ASSEMBLE
MANY WAR VESSELS ENGAGE IN
MANEUVERS.
Largest and Most Powerful Fleet Ever
Gathered in American Waters
Are Assembling.

Roekport, ss.-Thirteen battle
ships of the North Atlantic squad
ron assembled off Cape Ann and
started to the eastward 10 en-.
gage in maneuvers of the Massachu.
setts coast Later, other vessels will
join them. and for the next four or
five weeks intricate and extensive
movements arranged by officials at
Washington will be carried out.
On Saturday the fleet is expected to
put III an appearance off Province
town. which will be its base during
the operations in northern waters.
The ships which will join the fleet
as the movements progress include
Tour battleships, dozen torpedo
boats and destreyers and submarines.
and auNiliafies. 50 that ultimately
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder will
have under his command the largest
and most powerful fleet of war vessels
ever gathered in American waters.
The concentration Of the fleet off
Thatchers Island today vas i'm.
PfesslNe. thousands of spectators
crowded every vantage point on the
rocks of Cape Ann.
The ships in the fleet to-day we're
the Connecticut, flagship; Vermont,
Louisiana, Kansas. Maine. New aamp-
shire. Wisconsin. New Jersey. Mime.
sofa, Georgia, Rhode Island. Nebraska
and Idaho. Later the Missouri, Vlr-
ginia, Ohio and the Mississippi will
complete the quota of seventeen first.
class battleships.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Second Victim in Same Spot.

Blue6eld, w. Va-While viewing a
crossing at Natteawan. where w NJ.
Carr was killed by Norfolk & West
ern train the night before. J. NJ. Hop
kins. deputy sheriff, who was show
ing the spot to Boyd Hatfield and W.
B. Witt, lawyers. was struck and
killed by a locomotive. and Hatfield
was fatally hurt. Suit against the
railroad because of the death there
the night before was in preparation
by Hatfield and Witt.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
MORSE HAS OFFICE NOW
Banker, Taken From Tombs on Heav
lest Bail in History,
Back at Work.

New York City-Charles w. Morse.
the banker, who was liberated
from the tombs on the heaviest bail
ever eXacted here. is back at work in
new offices opened on the twentieth
floor of the Exchange.Wall building.
His new Offices are just above the
rooms occupied by his bank that went
to pieces in the crash of 1907
They lack the luxury of his old of.
fees. but are decorated with flowers at
the windows. Morse says he will re.
main in New York until his case.
which is on appeal, is closed.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
American Given Medal.

Toxic. Japan.-The Imperial Edu-
cational association, which embraces
all of the large educational institu-
tions of Japan, conferred a medal Of
honor on Prof Barton of the Uniyer-
sity of Chicago Prof Barton is in ia
pan. making a detailed investigation
of Oriental conditions and inspecting
the Japanese schools.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Cuts Record So Minutes.

New York City-Once more the
big liner Mauretania hung UP a new
record when she arrived at Quarantine
with 5S minutes off her time for the
best previous trip. For the third time
she landed the Liverpool mails before
midnight The new time made by the
Mauretania between Daunts Rock and
Ambrose Channel Lightship is days.
Is hours and 55 minutes. an average
of 1884 knots an hour.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
IS INJURED In COLLISION
Preventing One Accident Caused An
other on East River Bridge
Two Cars DeraiIed.

New York City-The prevention
of one collision was the cause of an
other in which fifteen trolley car pas
sengers We're injured on the Williams
burg road over East river.
Charles Harmon, motorman of a To-
cal bridge car which was crowded
with passengers, was dangerously
close to a car ahead. He put his
brakes on in time to avert a collision
ahead, but his ear was struck from
behind by another car Both cars
were derailed and fifteen persons
were severely injured. but none ia
tally.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Nlnht Riders Still in Jail.

Union City. Tenn.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, no effort was made to
secure the release of the forty men
in iail indicted as members of the
band Of night riders who murdered
Captain Quentin Rankin, and court
adjourned until September.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
FANATlcAL INVADERS KILL ALL
WHO OPPOSE THEIR MARCH
TOWARD THE PALACE.
C0sSACKs FIGHTING LOYALTY
Conflict is Similar to That Which Re.
suited in the Downfall of Abdul
Hamid After the Invasion of
Constantinople.

Teherau. Russia-The rebels en-
tered the city this morning and are
forcing their way toward the Shah's
palace. leaving il their train streets
strewn with dead and wounded. The
rebels entered from the north and
west and are gradually crowding back
the small force Of Persian Cossaeks
who remain loyal TO the Shah
The Gossacks have barricaded all OF
the streets leading to the palace and
the British and other legations. and,
after fierce street fighting, are falling
back from the advanced position to
concentrate about the palace.
The Shah is closely guarded in the
palace, around which the greater part
of the defending force is now collect
ed defending the barrieades in the
streets which lead to the palace en-
RANGES.
Priests Proclaim Holy War on Shah.
Holy war against the Shah's forces
has been proclaimed by the priests.
and the Shah has been excommuni-
Gated Fired by proclamation of the
church, the rebels are fighting like
demons
The rebels however, are cutting
down all resistance and capturing bar
ricade after barrieade. It now seems
certain that the rebels will force their
way to the palace.
Preparations have been made for
the Shah TO take refuge in the Rus
sian legation, but even there his safe
ty will be most uncertain The rebels,
in two parties, under Sardirarasad and
Sophadar, made their entrance to the
city almost without opposition. Small
parties of Cossacks who were posted
on the outskirts fell back rapidly as
the rebels charged into the outlying
streets
Cossacks Forced Back by Invaders.
The Cossacks made an attempt at
resistance as they reached the outer
Notifications that had been thrown up
in the streets, but the advance was
not checked and the rebels swept on,
firing into the rear of the retreating
Cossacks
AS the center or the city was
reached. the Cossacks, entrenched be-
hind the larger barricades, succeeded
in stopping the advance for time.
Interrupted. the rebels turned their
attention to the cross streets, and the
looting began.
Many of the loyalists Joined the
rebels as soon as they entered the
city, and the recruits are foremost
among the looters.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16

Montrose. Colo-The last round OF
shots in the east heading of the Gun
ming irrigation tunnel was fired at
$50 p. IN. Tuesday. A few minutes
later when the debris had been cleared
away the workmen from the two head
ings shooh hands through the open
ing The tunnel IS six miles long and
has been four and half years under
construction.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Rabies Victim Bites Self.

New Orleans. La.-After having
run wild in the woods for two
days. near Estherwood, La. Charles
Dartas. suffering from hydrophobia,
was brought to the Pasteur institute
here. He was in a maniacal frenzy
and bit himself on the arms in several
places.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-16
Fourteen Miners Killed.

Nezoyka Russia.-An explosion of
gas occurred in the Makewsha mine.
in the Don district One hundred and
fifty miners We're working in the
mine at the time. Fourteen were
killed.