davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-26

-Gngen aegerter pelder in Der
S6u6fabrif tbdti9 NOR, lit naf
ct. 2ouis 3nriidgefebrt. gr mar I'M
bicIigen 9aie Ball Club cine ifdt
itngspertbe 9rnft uno bat peripro.
den nd6ites 6riibiabr tuenn Oas
Spiel mieOer los gebt bierber st
fommen.
Ole Goilntp Court bat Oieie
ISOLDE 8rof. g. 8, Guntlep, bon
0lpenspilIe, ais @itglieO Oes goun-
tn 8oaro OF @Dncatien ernunllt.
Srof. 6. 90. Ganuier lit Oas 5peite
@lieb Der 8eborbe, uab Oas Gritte
ipirb pom Staatsi6ul : SuperinOen.
ten ernmrnt meroen.
Sn Berger fplirOen atn lestelt
8reitag bic @beIeiite 9an SuiO att-
ldBIid hires 20 iabri9en gbeiubi.
I1mlts bon elmer groBen 6r%ennoes.
idaar nit elmer Surpriie &artp
iiberrai6t ilnb nit bielen toitbareft
8orSelIanwaaren bei6enft, GS mar
fir Die SubiIiore getpiBlid cine gro.
VI" -. LN
BE lleberraidung 10 bebadt 5t tuer.
ben, itno limo iie Den geiu6ern iebr
9anf6ar.
-Sris Shsner bat ieinen Seib.
itaa peIden er lett 80 Sabren be.
trieben, oil S. s. Smitb. non Bort
LAMB, pertauft. Serr S6sner bat
pieie goneurren5 I'M @eidaft iiber.
lebt, bat aber unter bieien miBliden
gerbGltniiien feline &eidtbiimer er-
perben fonnett. GS lit cine groBe
aunit i'm 2eibitaaseIdaft Die arn-
ben 5ufrieben 5t itelen, Iestera min.
iden INNER idJitelle 8feroe, baben
aber feine Riidfidt auf S6omulg
6erieIben.
-Serr gbds. ainmel Del6er lett
mebferen Sabren iid NIT bent Sin.
fauf bon SeIlen bon @ilo fir %.
menpeIse eeeisnet, befuBt, erflarte
oieier Gage oob folde SelIe in gro.
Der @adfrase lito b0ber I'M 8reiie
|iirt0 pie bisber. Sir Elm prima Sell
elmer Stinffnte miro Bis ou SO be.
oobIt, fp1brenb elm Minffea eriter
Gualitdt Sc fuertb lit. alle Gelle
fir gel8e pertuet,bbor iino I'm pollc
d0 Ero8eut I'M &reiie ~seitiegen. Gie
@ooe ser Gdruea 8al8e 3i trnsen,
FIT ID ~oIfgerteilt odB bic @adfrage
eine itcttse Gteisernns in greiie 8rr
| Solge Bat ilmtiontebr On Ole 8e.
8nssqueIlea nit ieoeu Sabre Be-
Iidrdntter iper6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-26
@aHer,uerfc
9idt Jest, ipater.

Die am 9ienitag itattsebabte Spe.
|cialpabl sn entideioen Oh Die StaOt
$4,000 Sduloen MAIDEN ioIIe gum
Ban bon @afiermerfen unb Iegen
bon Gbaussrobern. ooer nidt, fieI
5u llnsnniten Der MaBregeI aus oa
ii Stimnen ON Ser erfcroerli6en
8peioritteI Mebrbeit feblten.
Die Srage bate Die @emiitber ct.
mos aufseregt, uno Die Sreunoe lino
@egner oes Snbe fparen ben gang.
en- Gag an Der Irbeit alle mogli6en
Silfstruppen ON ben Stimmfaiten
5l1 fiibrer.
Die Sreun6e Der 8niiermerfe
entpifelten erfreitli6en StnbaHe mo
eS miro Jest alIgemein Sugeitanben
Dab BEL elmer ipdter fir gIeiden
3mef abSibaItente @abl Der Sieg
ntd1t aisDletDeit tam.
Die @eiammtitimmen fir @oiier.
merle betrug 249, Oaeegen 142 Stim,
men, abgeseben in Dem beiben 8aros
mie folgt:
FIRST WARD
Waterworks ...... ...... YES-133
Waterworks 49,. ...... NO 81
Sewerage 80. 800. ..YES-132
Sewerage ...... 1879. :. NO. 90
SECOND WARD
Waterworks $50. ...... YES-116
Waterworks $500. ...... NO 80
Sewerage 49,. $500. ..YES-114
Sewerage ...... NO. so
Die abIebnung Oes gori6lags
fam nir rpeiteren Riisen brinaeit.
Sest fonten Die 8efiirmorter Stdote
bon ser @r6be SERVANTS in meI-
dem ii9 @aiierperfe befinben, be.
Iuden, un6 Niberes iiber Soften.
pmft, 8etriebstoiten Il, /. 10. eit.
bolen Inn erbobene G~inmdnoe 5m be.
gegren. gs lit cine 5rage iiber mel
DIE r%eftOenfenbe 9iirger Ieidt Der.
Ifieoene Nnii9ten baden fonnen oh
ne oen 8ormurf elm &iididrittlcr 81
Iein, ali perOienen. Btr ieIbit baben
ni6tg oageeeu luenn bic Staot Sful
Den madt i'm Die sepIalte 8erbeiie-
rung einsufiibrer, mollen aber oas
9emnBtiein baben OuB Die Stdot fiir
bic Sdulo etpas @eoicgenes uto
Sraudbares ultipeiien fonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-26

Geo. Saeflep bat bon 8nt.
gobImann Sr, Elm lpert6uolles Sfcro
aefauft.
9auifreiner Com. aiirrclmep-
er ilno 60. &liegee iino BET aoolpb
S6mibt an Der Gbiro Greet AT Der
arbeit
@m, Sod entbOrnte orn Sam-
tag &inbpieb fir Setrb 9oermafir.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

Ffrst-class saloon for sale in Glen.
wood Springs. Best location and very
desirable trade. Will be offered at q
bargain If taken soon. Address or call
Bargain, caro- The Post. II
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
SHERIFF wILMoTH DEAD

sylvester Wilmoth, sheriff of this
county. died at his home in the court
house in this city. Tuesday morning at
) O'Clock, as n result of stomach and
liver trouble, at the age of fifty=eight
years.
Sylvester Wilmoth was born near
Elkins, w. Va. where he spent the first
few wears of his life among the wild
haunts of that section. He came to the
west in the eighties and located at
Breckenridge, later moving to other
mining camps in that section of the
state He came to Garfield county IL
1890. locating on ranch near New
Castle. In 1892 he sold this ranch to
DIR. Loekard and purchased the eighty
acre tract that has been his home
since 1898. The deceased was married
nearly forty years ago to Miss Mary
Chenoweth, who still survives him. To
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
FREE! PIANO BOOK
If You Act Quick

New edition of our latest 1909 10
Piano catalog, superniy illustrated, is
now ready and we have reserved lin
tied number of copies for distribution
in Glenwood Springs and vicinity. If
you have no piano or player and are in
vestigating the market with the in
tention of purchasing this fall, send at
once for copy of this valuable book. It
will give You illustrations, prices, terms
and just such other information as you
are looking for Remember, our supply
is limited and we will only be able tn
take care of those who send name and
address at once. Use ordinary postal if
you wish and address THE KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO, Denver Colo,
Dept. GA" l0-l-tf
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

them were born two children: a son,
d. r. Wilmoth, and daughter, Mrs.
Cora Heatherly, both Of whom are
living on ranches in this county, the
son occupying the home place since
January, when the deceased took the
office of sheriff of this county. Mrs.
Rachel WilmOth, mother of the de-
ceased, was also living with her son
when death claimed him,~she having
come to this county from West Vir-
ginia in 1908 that she might make her
home with him. Previous to that time
she had made her home with daughter
in West Virginia.
Deceased was member of the Ma
sons, his name being on the books of
the Elkins, w. Va, lodge, but the Ma
sons did not have charge of the funeral
which was held at New Castle Thurs
day afternoon of this week at 1:30,
Rev. Knight conducting short ser
vice, which was done at the request OF
the deceased few hours before his
death. The remains were laid to rest
in the New Castle cemetery.
Sylvester Wilmoth. known by nearly
all of the people of Garfield county,
was elected by the people of this coun
ty to the office of sheriff. He took the
office in the early part of January of
this year. Within a few weeks he
began to complain of the close confine-
ment and was heard to say: 81 almost
wish ! had let this office alone and re-
mained on my ranch, where could go
| and come as / pleased and could be
out in the air. But he had been
given the office and was duty bound to
continue in service. He began to fail
more rapidly in July and took vaca-
tion and went to his New Castle ranch
and later to the White river country
and for a time it looked as if he would
recover, but soon after his return to
Glenwood he began to fail again and
his death on Tuesday morning was the
final result.
Although Glenwood was stirred from
one end to the other by the bank rob
berry of last week, Sheriff Wilmoth new
er knew thing of the affair and wher
he was moved from the Glenwood sani
tarium last Saturday those who assisted
Were cautioned not to say word that
would reveal to him anything of what
had happned.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
THE LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD

announced themselves as being we'll
pleased with their visit. DR.. Swain is
writing a series of stories of his trip
for Indiana papers and announced his
intention of giving Glenwood generous
mention. They left Thursday morning
for Denver, where they Will spend n
few days with their son, Alva Swain,
state news man of the Pueblo Chief
tain.
hills at noon Tuesday with one of the
finest bucks of the season. He stopped
TO unpaek his outfit at the corner of
Eighth and Cooper and while engaged
in this work, his pack horse began to
buck in an effort to get the meat boxes
off Failing in this, the horse broke
away and rushed down Cooper to Sew
enth, up Seventh to Grand and was
stopped in front of Hotel Glenwood
but not until the boxes were piled in
in heap on the ground. That the
pack horse should stampede in that
manner was surprise, as she had been
driven twenty-five miles and carried
the heavy deer and entire outfit.
u u ~
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

Mrs. T. W. Munro of Paiisade wos a
Glenwood visitor this week.
F. w Popple of Grand Valley was in
this city few days this week
- - =
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Canad >,
Sunday noon, a ten pound boy.
II y =
Tuesday of this week for a short visit.
y - y
Charley Gardner of near Grand Val
ley was in the county capital this
week.
Mr. Egbert of Grand Valley country
spent few DAYS in Glenwood the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Lee of Hotel
Grand visited their Rifle ranch this
week
John Rittmayer returned Tuesday
with fine deer which he killed after a
short trip into the hills
y y y
Ed S. Hughes and son, Charley, left
Tuesday evening for New York where
they will visit few weeks.
y y y
Willard Riggs and VIM. Crissman re
turned the fore part of the week with
their winters supply of deer
y y \
Ed Foreman was another of the sue
cessful hunters to return to the city
the early part of the week with fine
buck
DR.. D. ]. Fletcher and VIM Clark,
who visited the White river country in
search of deer, returned Tuesday with
one fine buck, said to be the victim of
Pleteher's trusty rifle.
y y y
Jack Worries and Cliff Rowe left Sat
urday night for DeBeque from which
place they made for the hills in search
of deer. They returned to the city
Tuesday evening with two fine bucks.
- = u
During the football game last Satur-
day Harold Kobey of Aspen sustained
a badly sprained ankle and had to he
taken from the field to Hotel Grand in
carriage. The pain was intense for
several hours, but at last accounts the
young man was doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia. 1t is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only few years
ago We discovered them.
Mix Vasaline. pure, ounces
Phe Chi Oil, . drains.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
to annoint chest and throat very freely
when Group or pneumonia is suspected.
Pie Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
sealed packages at any druggists.
101- emo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
IT'S A TOP NOTCH DoER

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That's whr
the American people have crowned Dr..
Kings New Discovery the King of
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is health force. 1t kills germs
and colds and la grippe vinish. Il
heals cough racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, infamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DIR. Geo. More.
Black Jack, N. c., writes "It cured
me Of lung trouble, pronounced hope
less by all doctors" soc, $1.O0. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists,
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
DENVER & RIO dRaEDE TIME
TABLE.
Going East

CONG East
No. 2-Atlantic Limited -. .6:5S a. IN.
No. 4.-Atlantic Nail, ......9:04 a. Ia.
No. 6-San Francisco and Chicago
No. 16-Colorado Express. 5:25 p. m.
Express ,.............1o:33 p. m.
Going West
No. 3-@Utah and Calf. Ex. $500 a. m.
No. Pacific Limited -. .1O:4o p. m.
No. o Chicago and San Franeieco
Express ..,............1 1:55p. IN.
No. 15-Coloralo Express. 1901 p. nj.
To Aspen and carbondale
No. 227-Mixed ...........9:1O a. M.
From Aspen and oarbOndale
No. 22s-Mixcd ..........-.9:15 IA. m.
To carbondale
No. 229- Mixed $500 a. IN.
From Carbondale
No. 23o-AIizod ...........7:5o a. m.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

Irving Everett of Aspen was in this
city over Sunday.
E. l.. Ogden and H. w. Clark We're in
Glenwood this week.
Joe Boersting was down from Aspen
last Saturday and Sunday.
Katherine $. Sanders of Gypsum was
a Glenwood visitor last Saturday.
among our visitors last Saturday from
Aspen.
]. NJ. Dyer, H. II. Dyer ond Alex
Dyer of Rifle spent the fore part of this
week in this city.
~ - y
Miss Lottie Mckinney and mother
and Criss Simonson of Grand Junction
arrived the fore part of the week for
few days stay.
y - y
Miss Edith Light, daughter of Fred
Light of Snow Mass, was in the city
last Saturday to witness the football
game between tn. Glenwood and Aspen
teams.
Connra,,,,,n l. TT T,ylnr who will
have one appointment to make to the
naval academy at Annapolis, announces
that he will hold a competitive exam
ination in Denver in the capitol build
on December 2s and 90. A committee
composed of leading educators and ply
sicians of the state will have immediat Q
charge of the examination and Mr..
Taylor says no favoritism will be toll
Grated by him or the committee and
that cigaret users had inst as well not
apply as they will not be appointed.
II y =
DR.. ]. R. and Mrs. Swain of Indian
apolis, Ind, arrived Tuesday evening
of this week for short stay at Hotel
Glenwooi. Mr.. Swain is one of the
leading opticians of Indiana and is
now ENJOYING needed vacation in the
mountains of Colorado. They left Den
yer and went to Grand Junction, wherc
they were taken for rides through thu
fruit orchards. and both agree that
they never saw such wonderful fruit
Upon reaching this city, Messrs. Cana
dy who knew them in Hoosierdom, AMI
Overlook took them to various points
of interest near Glenwood and they
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

I have some customers for small fruit
farms and garden tracts in the neigh
borhood of New Castle. There il also
a demand for general farms and orch.
ards in other parts of the county.
am starting an advertising campaign
which I am sure will be effective in
drawing the attention Of eastern buy
ers to the Grand Valley country. List
your lands with me if You want to reap
the benefit Of this special effort which
will cost you nothing.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
WHY NOT TRY?
POPA ANS
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
in every case. Sold by druggists,
price $l0O. Trial package by
mail, l0c.
Williams Mfg Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist a7d apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
DO NOT FORGET

That s. r. Berger, the well known
eye specialist, will be here again at the
Glenwood Hotel for three days, Oct.
2s. 30 and 30. No charge for consulta-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at cnce, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams InGian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by w. S. ParEison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
SUNDAY WEDDING

Mr.. T. F. smythe and Miss Mary
Ford were united in marriage at st
Stephen s church at l clock Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Father O'Dwyer
Following the wedding, members of the
families and few intimate friends re
turned to the home of the brides moth
er where wedding dinner was served.
For the present the happy couple will
make their home with the bride $
mother, Mrs. Josie Ford, Ninth and
Blake.
The bride, who has spent the greater
part of her life in Glenwood, is one of
the popular young ladies of the city
For some time she was employed in
the central office of the Colorado Tele-
phone company. The groom is also well
and favorably known.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
Taft Busy? IF You Don't Believe 1t
Read This Program and Then Whistle
And All He Has for Luncheon Is
a Red Apple, a Green Apple
and Glass of Water.

Torrey, the New York artist, in the
red
But every day thus far the President
has been an hour or two behind his
schedule before the end of the day.
This is due to various causes; the pres
sure of appointments at the beginning
of an administration (Mr. Taft Is per-
sonally investigating all candidates for
Judicial appointments and an amazing
number of those for civil posts), the
pressure incident to the special ses-
sion of Congress for tariff legislation.
and HI fact that Mr.. Taft has not yet
earned to dispose of his less-important
callers with the celebrity which the pres
sure of work will probably make neces-
sary later. AT 3:45 the President was
back in his private Office, and his lunch,
such as it was, was brought to him by
a liveried servant 1t consisted of one
large red apple. n large green apple
and a glass of water. This is all the
lunch the President ever takes and fire.
quent1y he omits even this.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent In signing well-nigh innumerable
documents, debating some more let
tiers, etc.
1t was after 6 before the President
could cast aside his burdens for a half
hours gallop around the new Potomac
Park below the Washington monument
with his military aide, Captain Archie
Butt. At 10 Mr.. Taft put in a couple of
hours of uninterrupted work before go
ing to bed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
WHOLESALE MASSACRE AT ADANA.

Details OF the massacres in Asia Minor fill the mind with horror. 1t is incon-
ceiyable that such a event could OCCUR in any part of thu wond in the twentieth
century n also in a region the oldest in history fun of sacred traditions and
monuments. 1t is fntoerable to civilization rat 1T should occur. And thu belief
is strengthening that the awful slaughter of human beings in te province of
Adana was part of the program of reaction organized by Abdul Hamd. 1t ws
we'll known that massacre mt assassination were lifelong methods If this
monster h as always been in close touch with the savage fanathcsm that
underHest the thin crust of Turkish civilization Ten years ago at a noe from
Abdul Hamid, ten thousand Armenian we're butchered by Kurds Turkomans
and Turkish soldiery. The Bulgarian massacres were his. Hundreds Of men
have been aSasdnated or seized privately disposed of by his orders. Adana
province today is a shanhles. and here is every reason to believe tina Abdul
Hanid uttered the word nat let Dose this fanatic passion and lust for blood
upon a peaceful population.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
Not So Good at Rapid=Fire In
terviews as Roosevelt, but
That Doesn't Worry Him.
BY LYMAN BEECHER STOWE.

IF ANY one doubts tina President
Taft Is the busiest man in the
United States let him read the
schedule of one day in the White House,
which the above mentioned writer gives
In the Circle Magazine for May:
S-Rose.
8:30-Breakfast with Mrs. Taft and
the family.
9-Reached office, read mail brought
him by Secretary Carpenter and die
tated to him replies to twenty letters
ian average of $50 letters daily are re-
ceived by the President, of which num-
Der he personally answers about one-
tenth; about two-thirds of the re-
mainder Secretary Carpenter answers,
assistant secretaries).
9:45-Conference In private office with
Senator Burton.
s:5O-Conference in private office with
Senator Flint.
10-Silas McBee, editor of the Church.
man, presented Sir Andrew and Lady
Fraur in cabinet room.
10:10-Conference with Representative
Webb, of North Carolina.
10:20-Conference with Representa-
tive Sherley. of Kentucky.
10:30-Conference with Representative
Edwards, of Kentucky.
10:45-Conference with Representa-
tives Gardner, Of Michigan, and Graft,
of Illinois.
10:50-Conference with Senator Stone,
of Missouri.
11-Conference with Senator Foster, Of
Louisiana.
11:10-Conference with Representative
Sharp, of Illinois.
11:20-Conference with Judge Wiley
(recently resigned from the United
States Court for china at S~hanghaD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
LESS THAN HALF THE VOTE poLLED.

Although the question voted upon in the special election MIN Orange yesterday
vas one of great public interest and had been a subject of heated controversy
duringa regular campaign, the total vote poned vas only $3.50, IT 30Ss less than
thu vote oled in the election last November for Senator, or As per cent of ht
vote 1t would seem that a local issue that appeals directly to the citizen, to his
home interests and even to his pocketbook, ought to have a consideration
superfort o the mere elections of a county officer att least where the candidates are
men Of about equal character and abnty; but the invarabe experience is that
interest the comparative few, although they may occur so rarely al o be popular
novelties The folly of the initiative and referendum in the making of laws for
the State is illustrated in all these special elections. AS compared with many
terday. sine other elections have not exceeded 10 per cent in their total vote
BY reason of the mall vote poned a special elections is never conclusive or salts
factory. 1t leaves a large doubt about the real majority sentiment OF a COM
munHy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

11:30-Conference with ex-senator
Fulton, of Oregon.
11:45-Conference with General Will
son, Charles J. Bell and John Joy Ed
son.
12-Conference with Chaplain O'Keefe
and William r. Corwin, Of h National
Council of Commerce.
12:15-Conference with Judge Amber.
L: 30-Talk with DR.. Walter Wyman.
12:45-Conference with George M,
NOVEL;, regarding the Juneau judgeship'
1:00-Representative Hughes brought
four friends to pay respects; they were
seen in the cabinet room. They were
followed by an educational delegation.
Delegation was followed by the Rev.
James p. McCoskey, the bearer of a
message to the President from Bishop
Dougherty, of the Philippine Islands.
He was followed by Messrs. Patrick
and Sheriffs and foul friends, who were
admitted to pay their respects on the
request of Representative Keliher.
1:30-Talk with ]. c. Shaffer in pri-
waite Office.
2:0O-Talk with George Burroughs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
THE HuLERy ACT POINTS II WAY.

Senator Hihry in n interview with a STAR representative, makes a lucid
explanation of the act of the Legislature this year introduced by him, permitting
municipalities to create unsalared boards to act Is guardians for habtual
nebriate. The great merit Of this act lies n the fact that 1t is legislation in
the right direction. II for several years 1t may lot be- operative in cities of the
State generally. 1t points thu "a or a policy that shall deald directly with the
drunkard, W as the physician deals directly with his patient. The fear of
punishment is used by government as a daerrent for crime. Judges in imposing
sentences offer them as examples to the evu-minded. But the habitual drunkard
lie transgresses the police laws. is unmoleNed. Statutes do not fleet any
mora conversion ut the law car provide a means by which particular cases
nesses Senator Hr1erys lsw is applicable at nee to small communities, and it
is he germ OF future legislation thai will have vastly more effect in the pro-
motion Of temperance than any kind of prohfbitory law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
Maddest Freak of Electricity

ne of the most puzznng and extraordinary of the many deadly freaks
for which electricity has been responsible was that perpetrated by It
in Vienna a short while co. A fire wa in progress in n electrically
lighted warehouse, AM one of the hremen was playing h nose upon a.
fell back. dead.
At first it was thought that he had died of heart disease. But a post
norton showed that that organ-as well a all the others-was perfectly
healthy hN
Eventually it ws discovered that the stream of water from the hose
nozzle had struck a broken arc-nght wire, and had conducted the current
uar Magazine. No.