davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Picked az random from amoug
tho many who have found pefma.
nent relief from rheumatism.
stomach. bowel liver aud Kidney
Troubles and such Kindred llia. hy
taking treatment In l4onEhueY 4
l9nrhues'a lake Ogen. go zsi
Peoples SAVINGS Rank building. IN
tho last thirty days. arr tho follow
ine All 1f whom have gladly told
the putlic Of their wonderful cures
fhrse arv results obtained By the
bake oven treatment The lraii
mnnials arr genuine and an Klysn
voluntarily Can there b. STRONGER
endorsement o. fhis sFeat modern
intuntldn Tor tbs relief d suffering
humanity iih not naseupaihy It'a
not massage TIA 20, medicine. III
wonderful invention. sensible and
gcieatlfic an inysniiun that Tough
res a iSuThuey have made famous
Read over ihls iisi. It's vafth yonr
rhilei
John L. Sullivan, champion Of all
wcrld's champion pugiilaia Cured
Of rheumatism.
J, W. oisElsf. ss6 ed Az. North.
Crippled BY rheumatism Cured
o. 5. sunat Isi1 Sixth AZ. Twelve
years a sufferer Nos well
Mrs ". o. Posion, Iiss 2sth av
Southwest fur years a rheumatic
Nov permanently cured.
Mrs. c, Van Brockiln. AGED 70
25ip East Ward si. fua years .
sufferer from rheumatism. Cured.
Matt ksefe. the famous singer.
suffered FROM colds and Theuma.
tiAm. Now we'll
Mrs. Grace Morgan. t7sy Mi5or
avs a rheumatic sufferer for %
years. Got instant rclief.
Mrs. NJ. Derby, sna a0th nv. s.
ten years sufferer. Cured
7. &. cuhst,e. 1857 First Az. W;
cured Of rheumatism
Mrs. p. a, Younger. 2ais Charles
a. a longtime sufferer from rhcn.
Enatism. Cured almost Instantly
Scores u other chaes could BE-
cited. bat these appear TO be sui.
flricnt 10 prove the merits u tho
Bake Oven t4eaFhncy Z LouEhney
have associated with them De. y.
II Mcclellan. IA wellknewn medical
doctor. who has supervision of casan
and prescribes treatment Graduate
nuraes are constantly on hand TO
care fer women patients The Hake
Oven office hours afo from a m
to D. m. daily. and a. N. 10 noon
sundaya No charge Ii made for
consultation. and correct diagnosis
IL made without asking single
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

! Ykiosiz Princess Char,
y sz,H giving tlmc for a
D s1Irs Of Vancouver and
rszsz you en- route
kais< pass and tho San
e4
fxxknIAS PACIFIC.
~ f.ns Az .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

-=ihis IA splendid rocker value.
finished IN guafterra golden
oah Haafiiy Ike uictafa. has
~ ii very specially M.
priced for the week ..t. Jul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
THE MARKETS

Tts following are the average
prices usetra ~ the local whole
saIFr. 90 local prodaes, meats snd
feed. Prices 10 alt sssss are sub
tert 10 variation. sse.rdiaG 10
hut these prices. snisss ofhsrwiss
tssirsted. arr fer strictly first
grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
IS
|iIE SCENE !!L:...
| |j'[ WEDDING
n. Man Has Nuptisl
q, Tied on Highest
H., q Mt Rainier 5
n,sn Stream.

l.. enea Is said to be
I~.s rally never been ae.
Esnns Devoid Of ieellns. aud
r., I'd certainly must have
I..stm iOli At The plseo
,sAA. Green the Seattle
H. Hall Warehouse
"a Mss Ada Rosers OF
~, SER married ycster'
,'.s,.s Wint Of Mount Raj
e. sss he scene Of the
n. "a ,lsi The lueuilon lack
..'rih vas made up 10 10
..,llus PARTY, euasiisinr q
~. ilaifman, mother Of
~ Wis q a efstl tils
,,.Ass Rss and Mrs j.
&. M. VIII Walton Of Ito
i y Walton II callfor
~. 4 H. hfiAs. lafi puyAl
....r,bllts az I a "a, yes.
/. IA ~ diuy hesshts Of The
q ncantnin which stands
a, he ragrt sound coau.
- .'Irhed before the sun
...,|,i ne On bis ioarncy Fhe
4 n.ui o. the glacier Vas
Y a. spot for the unique
- rraony. and Rev j.
,ss took his sisnd with ne
'.-nr tslay before the con
,,tkS and IN a iiffy' ths
4, ~ iof congeaied might
= unpfiztel
u w Green arrived IN So.
= ,lfhs and viii make their
n Rogh the bride and
~ viieis known throuEhoui
NV s,lley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

September sth. instead Of 18th.
10 Chicago and return. August
dates. nth and 18Th. to Missouri
River points. 500. CHICAGO. sfz 10.
St Louis, ssT 80. New York. Sos 60.
etc. Return limit October a.. with
stopovers Route. Oregon r. n. 4
Nav. Co. and connections lyia Salt
Lake and Denver Il desiredl
Tickets aud reservations At Union
ticket Office, Sos First av. Z. T.
Ella Genl. Agent. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Anr ~
sa,urailng the front porch Of ihs
dwelling occupied by Mn ~ G
Land. In the West End. firebues at
tempted 10 burn the structure 10 ihs
ground ut an early hour this morn
lng. The fire department ertin
gulahed the flames before they did
much DAMAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Watch out for tho meek man when
llNhtfnua hHHsf puHHfaafa him
Florida Times linton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
cHRISTIS COMING
SOON--MAYBE AS a
WOMAN THIS TIME
so SAYS MRS. ANNIE ngsANr,
WHO PROMISES TO arARrLG
sGArrLg.

Christ will make another peraonal
visit 10 the earth. and he IL coming
soon
So saws MIS- Annie ncaant head
Of the rhroaOpheal society. and tha
worlds most famous woman thsa.
sophlsis who 10 coming 10 Seattle.
Mrs hesant viii speak nj the Ar
eade hall this city. Sunday and
Monday August 20 and " Il ia
Aleo expected she Will speak az tho
Nsr Auditorium Sunday after
uaan.
No doubt aho will niartle Seattle
With a sensational lecture iual as
she did New York the other day.
on her arrival from India Il VAS
then uhe announced her belief that
Christ will soon make another per.
ional Visit To the world She add
that the Spirit OF Christ would MAN.
Hest Itself through the specially ut
ted physical hnds Of soma western
person possibly a woman. but mort
than likely d man
Has Strange Belief
sho was aakrd u Christ was IN
Incarnation now
No h. she replied. 10 b always
in somebody When hu cnuiea next
10 be- kEawn he will. { believe.
choose solps now body Il may be
that this body wiii have already
been trained for SOME time BY an.
ether Christ will inhabit il.
oh, yes. ia reply to a question.
tie mas choose womahs body
and be viii come soon. Therg are
siana that tho Supreme Teacher
will come To earth shortly lot Us
hure that be will b. allowed 10 stay
am0ng Us longer than three yeara.
Maybe SOME " fnu believe you
would not have cgHciflrd him IN the
old ludsau DAYS Try to place
yourself la that environment and
ynn viii see that you most iikely
anuii have been a. those sho did
waut 10 kiil him then
sorie VIII Know Him,
slow shall We know him. Some
Of ~ who feel him row will tn0v
him Intimately. otheu Who have
not reached that lavrl must eulti.
sHte themselves Never try to Just.
ify yourself whoa accused Of any
thing Make 20 defense Hos your
head and lei the accusations b
made nc patient. b. tolerant and
do not argue. And In time yuu viii
be able TO fccl his prrsenco lnii.
maiely. maybe by the time b. comeA
hext again.
Do you thlnk he viii cone IN
tho ncxt fifty years. asked tim
ofona voice
4 must nni say The date de-
ponds on occult fsfcca. II We de-
tsiop ours 30 Ne can enter The
sisih Rahface. where Ne are 20 be
spiritually. w viii cause him 10
enme ali the sooner. iiu iz waiting
ahtll he Ia needed.
Mus, No, crlileise
Your children will b. the urH
aokruce. Realise your daty % this
higher cycle aud take them into
the country II 700 cannot keep them
assay from tho noise Of these hos
rlhia cities ogheF~iac. We must
learn not TO critieiaa those Who
emit a greater iieht than ee fur
We may make great errors We
must use tolerance toward all ihuse
who appear great. that We may per
eeise true Ercainese when II cumcE
When ne have reached tho fen.
tn, continued Mrs. hesant We
will have 10 bcgin all over again
This Il shown Ia the preseui csill
lation. We are just discovering
that We eau nv that We have a
MASTERY over the hit 40 well AZ the
Earth Why. millions OF years ago
people fleW We are lusi Getting
back 10 the point that past civlllzA.
ton reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Cut this out and mall or send to
conceasionairea' Day Committee,
headquarters 70 College Inn,
Fortieth and Fourteenth Street,
This coupon entities holder 10 one
vote only. Write name In full The
winner. to BE- announced August 20,
Pay Streak Day. Will be presented
with lot ., block ., Third Addition
10 Summit Place. by Ole Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

REDONno. Cal. AaK s-ftey. Il.
J. BHrlc,ie. eho for the last two
weeks has lain In his summer home
At CLIFTON bylteSea. suffering
from nruFitis. vas reported By hls
physicians to-day a. mach Improved,
and hepes for his complete recon-
cry are entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
ROOSEVELT IS AGAIN
OFF ON HIS HUNT

(staff Correspondent Of the United
Press,
NAlNAsilA. H. n A. Aug o.
Colonel Roosevelt, Edmund Heller
the California naturalist. and Kur
NIT Roosevelt started tDr konia to-
day 10 rrsume thelf hunting Major
Mears and Professor LarlnF VIII re-.
melu here a few daya. preparing
specimens for the Smithsonian In.
ailiwe. Another consignment oi
specimens will b. shipped noxi
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
! PRINCIPAL
/ I'D As SINNER


d tsifsd rs~s.i
N1ESHrkn Ky AUG s.
y Hasx rziAelpei II ths May
Tlh!.e sehaal aear here was
u On charge a asuushlnlnT.
frsr sssinins;lu sas bound
} To- rnit>s s'sies district
n xzsf<en ksntucky. 10 be
! NtFumhsr
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
TEST SPEED OF
SCOUT CRUISERS
THREE ENTER RACE, BUT ONE
SOON DROPS OUT
CHESTER IN THE LEAD ALMOST
FROM BEGINNING
Birmingham Crippled, and at End Of
First Half She ls Eight
Miles Behind Sister
Ships
fRx Associated Press. !

NEWPORT, r. l., April 1.-THE
Chester had a lead of nearly eight
miles at the end of the first half Of
the twenty-four hours race of scout
cruisers and apparently was sure
winner of the contest, according to a
wireless dispatch received here just
before midnight.
Sometime between the eighth and
twelfth hours run the cruiser Birming-
ham, with her machinery deranged,
dropped out of the race and started for
New York, leaving the Chester and
the Salem to continue the high speed
run.
When one-third of the twenty-four
hour speed test was completed the
scout cruiser Chester was in the van
of the squadron, having a lead of
three miles over the Salem, which was
four miles ahead of the Birmingham.
A wireless message received from
the cruisers showed that the Chester
had led from the start and increased
her advantage steadily and consistent
ly throughout the eight hours of the
run.
The Salem, the second boat, also
gained steadily on the Birmingham.
The cruisers started off Block Island
at 10:45 this morning. The engines of
the Chester are of the English turbine
type, although manufactured wholly in
this country. The Salem has turbines
o an American pattern, while the
Birmingham is equipped with the most
modern reciprocating engines.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
CANADIAN MUSICIANS ARE
TO JOIN AMERICAN UNIONS
Propose to Unite at New York in April
Against American Fed
Grafton

CHICAGO, April 12.-Announcement
was made today of the pending forma-.
ton of a new national organization OF
musicians in opposition to the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians.
r. w. Starr, general recording secre-
tary of the American Musicians union,
says that a delegate convention of 300,
representing 10000 musicians of the
American Musicians union, the inter-
national Music and Theatrical union.
the knights of Labor musicians and
half a dozen other bodies, Will meet at
New York April 20 to form a new or
ganization to include the United States
and Canada.
According to Mr.. Starr, the revolt
against the American Federation of
Musicians, which is the musical end of
the American Federation of Labor, is
due to what he alleges is the arbitrary
conduct of union affairs by the ma
tional organization.
A rigid system of fines and reguia-
lions which make 1t extremely hazard
GUS for the orchestra or brass band OF
one city to play in another is among
the grievances which are charged
against the federation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
PRINTED INTERVIEW MEETS
WITH DECIDED REPUTATION
French Correspondent Now Finds
Himself Confronted with Attack
on Veracity

PARIS, April 12.-Theodore Roose-
welt and correspondent of LIE Journal
are engaged in a controversy regard
ing the veracity of the correspondent.
LIE Journal sent it's representative
to Naples to see Mr.. Roosevelt and
subsequently the paper published
long interview with the former presi-
dent which was widely copied. on
arrival at Port Said last Friday Mr..
Roosevelt sent a cablegram to a Paris
paper saying he had given no such
interview.
This was published. together with
the assertion of the correspondent that
he talked half an hour with Mr. Roose-
welt and that the text of the inter-
view was strictly accurate.
This denial coming to the eye Of Mr..
Roosevelt at Suez he has again cabled
Paris reiterating his denial and char
acterizing the interview as an "impu-
dent fabrication without a particle of
foundation" He says also that he
never saw the correspondent of lie
Journal
The correspondent has replied with
a new affirmation of the truth of the
interview and declares he is prepared
to bring further proof of his veracity
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
FUNERAL OF SLEUTH
ATTENDED BY MANY
MAN MURDERED IN SICILY Is
LAID TO REST
Thousands Throng Streets and People
- of Both Nations Pay Remarkable
Tribute to Joseph
Petrosino

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE funeral
of Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino, VINO
was assassinated while engaged in
special service in Palermo, Sicily, was
made the occasion today for remark
able tribute to the dead detective.
The police department, many 1tal-
ian societies and prominent Italian cit
liens united in expressing the graft
tude of New York city fof Petrosino's
self-sacrifice in his work and sorrow
because of the untimely ending OF his
career.
Although the hour set for the funeral
servinces in the old st. Patrick's ca
thedral In Mott street was IL a. M,
many italians gathered early today
near the home of the detective, where
his body was lying in state.
The heavy police guard on duty
about the house would permit no con-
gregation in its immediate vicinity, but
admirers and compatriots of Petroslno
found time to pause and with bowed
heads utter a silent prayer before
passing on to work.
Twenty-Five policemen were stationed
In front of the Petrosino home ana
fifty detectives were on duty In the
yards and on the roofs of that and ad-
joining buildings.
-Four hundred and fifty policemen,
including many dressed in plain
clothes, were assigned to guard the
funeral procession on it's way to the
cathedral and on to Calvary cemetery
on Long Island.
Ten thousand persons were congre-
gated in the streets leading from the
Petrosino home when the body was re-
moved to the old cathedral for funeral
services.
En- route the body was escorted by
guard of honor and the funeral process
sion was headed by the police band.
A line of policemen two deep stood for
blocks with batons presented as the
hearse passed, Mayor Mcclellan and
Police Commissioner Bingham were
among the $500 persons who attended
the services.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
TIMBER LAND VALUED AT
MILLIONS IS IN DISPUTE
Government Now Declares Patents to
Idaho Forests Were Obtained
Through Fraud

ST. PAUL, April 12.-Forty thou
sand acres of timber land, worth from
81, 100000 to $4,000, 900, is at stake in the
case in which testimony was taken to-
day at the federal building by Attor-
new Peyton Gordon of Washington, a
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral of the United States.
The proceedings were begun several
years ago by the federal government
against the Barber Lumber company
of Eau Claire, Wis, to cancel. patents
that the government had issued be-
tween 1901 and 1903 for timber land in
the Boise basin, Idaho. The govern
ments complaint declared that the
patents had been obtained through
fraud.
The case will be tried this year In
Boise. Meantime Mr.. Gordon has been
securing testimony on behalf of the
attorney generals Office in Idaho. Me-
vada, California and the state OF
Washington and elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
IRON MOUNTAIN RAILWAY
SOON TO BE PROSECUTED
District Attorney. Of Little Rock ln-
structed to Proceed on Rebate
Indictments

LITTLE ROCK, April 12.-United
States District Attorney Whipple today
received instructions from the depart
ment of justice to proceed in the prose-
cution of the Indictment on fifty-nine
counts returned against the Iron Noun.
tain railroad here at the last term OF
the federal court for alleged rebating
T. HI. Bunch, an elevator man OF Ar
genta, who is alleged to have received
rebates, entered plea of guilty and was
fined. Wilbur c. Stith, now traffic
manager of the Waters-Pierce Oilcom-
pany of ST. Louis, then traffic manager
FOR the Iron Mountain, also entered
plea of guilty and was fined $2ooo.
He showed letters from prominent Of
ficials of that railroad ordering him to
grant rebates. Should the Iron Noun
tain be found guilty on all counts and
the heaviest penalty imposed the fine
would amount to over million dollars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
HOUSE AND LOT GIVEN
AS A WEDDING PRESENT
Capitalists of Pittsburg Believe In
Giving Children Proper Incentive
30 Remain Home

PITTSBURG, April 12.-William N.
Frew, a wealthy capitalist and repre-
sentative of Andrew Carnegie in Pitts
burg, is building a mansion as we'd
ding present to his daughter, Virginia
Frew. whose engagement to Thurston
Wright, a young bank clerk, formerly
of ST. Louis, has just been announced.
The house will cost, 1t is estimated,
about $1,000, 900. This brings about the
report that wealthy Pittsburg resi-
dents. having noted that number OF
rich young people have deserted this
city to live in New York, have entered
into some sort of an agreement to erect
houses for their children as they mar
ry also offering them other induce
ments to remain in Pittsburg.
One of the first to take up this idea
was Mrs. Harry Darlington. Another
big house has been constructed for
Mrs. Hubert Laughlin, who was Miss
Marjorie Rea of Pittsburg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
DR.. HlRSCH ADMITS HE
FAv0RS HEBREW COLONY
Saws He Is>Not Unfavorable to lmr1i-
grafton, but Believes Coloniza-
ton Better Plan

CHICAGO, April 12.--Dr. Emil G.
Hirsch, whose alleged statement that
the immigration of Russian Hebrews
to this country ought to be prevented
has stirred the federation of Hebrew
organizations of New York to take is
sue with. him, denies having made the
remarks credited to him.
II did say that in view of prevailing
conditions in this country the move in
founding a colony in Mesopotamia was
a good thing for the Russian Hebrew
said DR.. Hirsch, when shown the
statement telegraphed from New York.
sI did not make the statement that
the Russian Hebrew should not be
permitted to emigrate TO this country
am not identified with the Mesopo-
tamia movement personally, but there
is lot of merit in it and the future
will show the wisdom of its progeni-
tors
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
STRANDED ON B0ULDERS,
SHIP ROCKED BY WAVES
Movement of Ocean Probably In
ereases Damage to Bottom
of Steamer Indiana

SAN FRANCISCO, April pa wire
less message received by the Mer-
chants exchange today states that the
stranded steamer Indiana of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company, which
was wrecked at the entrance Of Mag
dalena bay a week ago, lies a mile
the shore.
The vessel from the engine rom for
ward rests on a number of large boul-
ders. The engine room and fire room
are leaking. but the water Is under
control The after, hold is still dry.
The steamer is being slightly moved
by the waves and the damage to her
bottom probably Is increasing.
A diver belonging to the navy is at
the scene, but has not yet made an ex-
animation OF the vessel. 1t is hoped
to save about 700 tons of the cargo
which includes 5000 bags Of coffee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
To Abandon Prosecution

MUSKoGEE, Okla, April 12.-The
was given out from the
United States district attorneys office
here today that Special Attorney Syl-
vester Rush and District Attorney
Gregg at Tulsa had decided to aban-
don any further prosecutions of Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell and six other
prominent Oklahomans recently in
volved in the Muskogee town lot cases.
This course, it was stated, had been
dictated from Washington.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
Murderer to Be Hanged

FRESNO, April 12.-Charles II. Lo-
per. convicted of the murder of Joseph
Vernet, an aged rancher of this county,
today was sentenced by Judge Church
to be hanged. The murder of which
Lopez was found guilty was one of the
most brutal in the history of the coun-
ty. To obtain his gold, Lopez shot
Vernet and later dismembered the
body, carted away the remains to a
lonely spot in the hills and buried them
in a shallow grave, where they were
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
Awarded $4,000 DAMAGES

GOLDFIELD, New, April I'm the
case of the Goldfield Consolidated Min
ing company versus the Frances Mo-
hawk Mining and Leasing company,
in which the plaintiff sought 100000
damages to the parent company for
the way in which the defendant COM
pany worked lease on the Mohawk,
the jury has brought in a verdict
awarding the plaintiff $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
ciIlett sians Bills

SACRAMENTO. April 12.AGovernor
Gillett signed the following bills to-
day: No. 1856, Sackett, providing for
the establishment of county library
system; A1431, Hans, permitting in
corporated towns to establish public
libraries; A2SS. Johnson of Sacramento.
amending the municipal library law;
$500, Black, relating to school districts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
Victims of Runaway

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Mrs.
A. w. Scott and her daughter were the
victims of a runaway accident late
this afternoon on Market street near
Kearney. They were in their own car
riage going toward the ferry, when the
horses became frightened and ran
away. The coachman attempted to
turn them into Geary street, but the
carriage overturned. Mrs. Scott in
Jumping was severely cut about the
head and her daughter was slightly in
jured, and the coachman sustained
some had bruises
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
MatrIclde Is Electrocuted

OSSINING, N. Y, April 12.--For the
murder of his mother, Susan Carlin,
in her home in Brooklyn one year ago,
Bernard Carlin, aged 20 years, was
electrocuted in the state prison here
today. Carlin blamed his mother for
permitting him to remain in a reform
institution and when he was released
he purchased revolver, went directly
to his mothers home and killed her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
conner Stocks and Production

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE monthly
statement issued today by the Copper
Producers association shows that stocks
of marketable copper on hand in the
United States April 1 were 1S2,279,9O2
pounds, an increase of 8,995,654 pounds,
as compared with March 1. The pro-
auction of copper during March was
III, O5S,66 pounds and deliveries were
1O8, O63, OO7 pounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
TAFT selects Summer Home

BOSTON, April 12.-That President
Taft will occupy a house on Wood
bury point, Beverly, owned by Robert
de Evans of this city and adjoining
the latter's summer residence, was the
announcement made today by Mr..
Evans. The Evans house is situated
on Beverly cove and is one of the
most attractive places on Salem bay.