davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
! THE pARAcUAYANs.s
4 Lazy, happy lucky People In
~ ~ :, Bankrupt Republics. 1S S = =. %S

4 Lazy, HAPPY so-iuelsy People In *
~. r" !. Bankrupt Republics. M 5 %5
The infusion of Spanish blood and
customs into the Guarani has produced
4 people with the faults and good quail
tiles of both In about equal parts.
Dark of complexion, with strongly
marked Indian features, essentially
gentle when unrestrained or not un.
duly excited, careless of the morrow,
poor and honest, hospitable and gen.
erous, lndolent and uncultured, strong
" Catholic In theory, but generally lax
In religious performances as to dog
mas-this Is a rough sketch Of the ma.
tive people Of Paraguay. Asuncion,
the capital, and even the smaller
places-Villa Rica, San Pedro, Villa del
Pillar, villa; Coneepcion have their their
aristocratic families, Of which the
daughters and sons are sent to Europe
to be educated and which maintain an
exclusiveness that must be almost tso-
lation. But in general the people min
gle readily. 49,. -
In the early morning in the streets
Of Asuncion the women gather In their
long white dresses and barefooted to
cell their wares. The younger women,
judged by our standard, are beautiful
and from carrying baskets and water
jars on their heads have attained an
erect and graceful carriage which our
young women could well initiate. Be-
sides, when they laugh they show two
rows Of pearls, and their speech in
soft Guarani patois is worth going far
to hear.
When you see Asuncion you see Par
aguay, for it Is the most advanced
city in the republic. Its streets are
poorly paved, it has mule cars which
run at long intervals and low speed.
and the hotel accommodations are not
exceptional, but there is kind Of lazy.
happy-go-lucky gayety about the city
that represents the national feeling.
Paraguay is hard up-yes, almost stone
broke. The currency is paper and the
value 80 small that for a hundred dol
lars one receives a basketful Of ragged
stuff, printed in Germany, to represent
some nebulous Indebtedness Of the re-
public. Gold does not stay long In
Paraguay, nor does 1t often enter the
country.-van Norden Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
IN HONOR OF MRS. SLAUGHTER

Fargo Forum: Mrs. J. A. Burgum
entertained Sunday, Jan. 81, at din
ner party in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Linda M. Slaughter, the occasion be-
ing the sixty-sixth birthday OF the lat
ter. Mrs. Slaughter has passed the
greater part of her life in the Dako-
tas, coming to Fort Rice D. T. in
1879, as the bride of an army officer,
the late Maj. B. F. Slaughter She
has passed through the trying scenes
of life in frontier fort surrounded
by hostile Indians. She was promi-
nently identified with the early his.
tory of Bismarck. In 1874,
at the request of the Pioneer as
ISOLATION, she wrote a pamphlet. enti.
tied, The New Northwest, printed by
the Bismarck Tribune, which was ex-
tensively circulaed and widely copied
and was the means Of inducing many
settlers to come to the Dakotas. Only
three. of these pamphlets are now
known to he in existence. One Is the
property of the State Historical socie-
ty, one was deposited in he corner
stone Of the state capitol building by
the late James H. Marshall, and one
was deposited in the corner stone Of
the Bismarck high school by John H.
Davidson, who conducted the Masonic
ceremonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
Approves Of the Fighters.

"Eyery schoolroom should have q
picture of John L. Sullivan. James J..
Corbett or some other great man hang
Ing "a its walls to show the boys what
physical development means" said Dr..
Walter Cornell. assistant medical In
spector, in an address on Physical De.
fects Of Chiltiren' recently delivered
at the normal school. Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets. w. d, si-2 5ss 33S +.
L There was an audible litter among
tie teachers when. the speaker pro
nounced the names Of these prize ring
.Yss, / I mean e IT,, Dr.. Cornell said
emphatically.. They ought to be held
up % examples Of physical fitness, just
I'm the same way that we hang mp God
Bless Our Home notices. They'd
work by suggestion. Opposed to the
statue or picture Of John Z. Sullivan !
should suggest q representation Of 4
physical wreck, just to give the young
ster3 a demonstration Of both ex-
tremes. Philadelphia North Ameri.
can. s.as} 4 y \ %4lI IN 4 \, @.,5 "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
LECTURE COURSE TONIGHT.

LECTURE COURSE TONIGHT.
The Whitney Brothers, who appear
tonight at the Presbyterian church in
the Lecture Course, are really broth
ers, sons Of Methodist minister In
Rochester, N. Y, and possessors of
unusual ability along the line Of high
grade entertainment 2.-s
w. F. Whitney, the baritone of the
quartette, is an accomplished accom-
PIANIST, while E. NJ, the second tenor
is conceded to be, one of the best
readers on the concert platform today.
At the. Presbyterian church tonight.
Single admission $1.00.: No seats re-
served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
A BEAUTIFUL PLAY.

Thelma, or the Romance of the Land
Of the Midnight Sun. One of the
most beautiful stories of the North
land ever written, is Marie Corelli's
popular novel under the. above title.
The scenes are laid at the home of
Olaf Guldmar, the last of the Vikings,
believed to be a descendant OF the
gods on the banks of Alien ford and
at the palatial home of Sir Phillip Err
rington in London. The theme is a
story of the Englishman's visit to the
Land of the ,Midnigh Sun where he
meets, woos and; wins the beautiful
Thelma, daughter q the Viking king,
and takes her to London where her
beauty and modest simplicity makes
her a queen of society. She becomes
the victim of a designing woman who
poisons her mind against her husband
and thinking she stands in the way of
his happiness she deserts home and
husband and returns to her faher in
dread winter with heart like the
season-dark as Eternal Night. She
Is followed by her faithful husband
when everything is explained and
they are reunied. The story is full Of
heartfelt interest and faithfully por-
trays the sweet character Of a pure
minded daughter OF the north and
deals with the Morse superstittions
and mythical legends. The last act
shows "The Arch Of Death" The
warning of Thor and Odin to the last
of the Vikings, to join his father In.
Valhalla, and the realistb1 tableau, the;
burning of the Valkyrie, the funeral
,pyre of Olaf Guldmar, the last Of the
Vikings Remember the date, opera
house tonight. - g. AN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

Utilization Of the states vast ignite de-
posts. The results Of these investiga-
tions will be published soon and VIII
undoubtedly prove OF considerable
economic value to both the coal COM
panies and the general public. A pre-
liminafy' pamphlet on gas production
from the Ignite coal of North Dakota
has just been published by Dean Bah
cock. This bulletin shows a new use
for Ignite and he importance of the
work being carried on by the school
of mines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
CHANGED AGAIN.

The Mercer Telegram has changed
hands some more, w. s. LeCount, for
.some time connected with the Under
wood Republican, retiring. The paper
is now under the direction of Nels
Oleson, a prosperous citizen of that
region, and Bill WATSON has sought
the seQuestereG hooks on his home
stead. Mr.. LeCount's plans are not
yet known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
AFTER THAT FISH HATCHERY,

AFTER THAT FISH HATCHERY.
v. E. johnson, editor of the Sykes
ton Tribune and Griffith Lewis, OF
Sykeston, were arrivals Monday noon
They come to get fish hatchery, II
possible, for that beautiful Lake Hia-
watha. The gentlemen claim it to be
the prettiest lake in the state and an
ideal location for a hatchery: Mr..
Lewis is the most extensive farmer in
Wells county and a successful one
financially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

THERE IS BLOOD ON THE MOON.
Company K will come down from
Dickinson Thursday night with blood
in their eye to play basket ball with
Company A Of Bismarck at the arm
ory. This will be an exciting game as
both teams are evenly matched.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
moNrRA,LL COUNTY OFFICERS.

MoNTRAILL COUNTY OFFICERS.
The new appointees for the admin
istrative* Offices Of Montraill county
are: $..z q.
n J. w. Arnold. sBelden. register Of
deeds; o. w. Klein, Epworth, clerk Of
court; w. G. Gibbs. Jr. White Earth,
auditor; W. G. Holland, Tagus, treas
urer;, n. w. Burke, Palermo. Judge; RI
o. Miller Plaza, states attorney;;F +.
r. Waccuff, Plaza public administra-
tor; Alex stronech. Ross. sheriff, and
DR.. White, Ross, coroner. - ss..... Z:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
SECOND YEAR OFFICERS.

The second year class OF the n1sa
school elected officers for the second
halt of the year Monday afternoon as
follows: President, Ferris Cordner;
vice president, Jessie Webb; secre'
tary, Lesser Budlong; treasurer, Hor-
tense Moore; standing committee, To-
renzo Belk; Dennis Cook, Elizabeth
Remington, Clara Tatley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

DESERVING OF SYMPATHY.
E. A. williams is confined to the
house with an attack of sciat1c rheu'
matism. He is receiving the sympathy
Of his friends in his misfortune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
VISITING HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Charles KupitzSis visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Anderson, who is
spending the winter in the mountains
at New Castle, Wash, near Seattle.
Mrs. Anderson is much improved in
health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

THE WORLD USES HIM WELL.
Ex-senator Vic Noble of Bottineau,
was an arrival Sunday afternoon. He
represented his county of Bottineau
for eight years, 1s92-1900, in the SEN
ate. The world uses Vic well If one
may Judge by appearances. His old
friends are pleased see him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
Ground Feed.

Ground feed, $3.50 per 100 lbs;
$3.50 per 100 lbs. in 1000 h. lots. Z
Shelled corn for chickens, $3.50 per
1eO lbs. s%sEs
Cracked corn for chickens, s$1.75
per 100 lbs. ,~ I 1.I55
Mixed poultry food. $1.75 per 100
lbs. # .5
~ - OSCAR H. WILL & CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
OPERATED ON.

l.. M. Crandell of Livona, Is IN the
city, having come up to be with his
wife, who underwent an operation at
the hospital yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
The Proper instinct.

=. "Birdset seems to have the proper In
stincts for married man." st1 4%%# X.
You mean that he can tell a grace
full lie, has developed a keen sense Of
cumming and has learned to conceal his
real income from bis wife. - p II Il; II
& Yes; and also to know that she reai-
IL knows just how be IL deceiving
hef.','-New York Herald. 1, Sas.,5 q: I'M III:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
rh,te ldeat school.

II you want TO make 4 natG1ge1
.~bookies, !, BY al means cram tho ys
md Sirls ia your schools with 1eMfy
81 arithmetic, but il you would rs
Aaye 4 nation u good men an
len. then train your children tOsHge
IN that Is noble In life or In fd1 Y
r. school Of the future will 1A
~ autiful building IN beaseafaf
~ en. =. B sz%. nh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

Let a. w. Lucas Co. frame your
pictures; they know how. Swell
mouldings. Mats for mounting in an
color. Prices reasonable. t.l,.S 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
FREAK BILLS.

n Steele Ozone: Another freak bill Is
the one to compel farmers to extermi-
nate all weeds on their land. Farm
ing in this state will soon consist IN,
a study OF the code and session laws
each day to find when it lawful to
ring the hogs, set the hens and wean
the calf. 4., ",1 = .t,.. - ss zss=;<<;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
FOOD SALE.

The Ladies' Benevolent Aid Will hold
a food sale Saturday, Feb. q, at
Beardsley & Finneys drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
THE CITY
E i = = : : : = ! : : = = = :
y OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT. =

= For Twenty-four Hours eno'n9 :
=. .. NJ, February IS, 1902 =
4 Temperature - Maximum 10; :
= minimum is.
= Precipitation - None.
= Wind - Maximum velocity ~ :
= miles per hour from south.
= Prediction Partly cloudy =
+ Tuesday; warmer. '
= = /. 4. = = = = : = = = = = = (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
WHAT THE SCHOOL OF MINES Il
I Z &s4:t 81, r. = I 4 DOING. H. -.

". B. Snyder Of the school Of mines
Ct Grand Forks, is spending several
days In the city and the neighboring
coal fields. M. Snyder reports that
TIE school Of mines 10 making excel
lent progress in the solution Of the
many problems connected with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

Look for a servant "the want ad
wav" this time. It's usually better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
ATTENDED INSTALLATION.

Revs. C. w. Harris, J. r. Hughes
and C.. "A. Briefly attended the install
lation of DR.. McCurdy at Mandan as
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
This Is the first service Of the kind
ever held in Mandan and an elaborate
program was presented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
Are You Interested?

All ladies who are interested IN
house dresses, kitchen aprons of all
kinds. fancy tea and chatting dish
aprons, hand embroidered corset GOV.
ers, hand bags, handsome pillows,
hand painted pictures and china, are
invited to call at the Catholic %School
hall, next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. =.
Fine Supper.
The following menu will be served
Tuesday, February 16, 1909: o..
Fricasseed Chicken with Hot Biscuits
Celery Cranberry Jelly Olives
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Turnips
Cream Gravy @s
Cold Ham g. Veal Loaf
Cabbage Apple Salad Potato Salad
Tea Co6ee
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie.
Cheese ss
Cake
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

ourselves vel % h A
enyn mlma home ar our
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
ROME OPPOSED TO
SEGREGATION LAW
VATICAN REPULSES EFFORTS
AT CANCELLATION
Discussion of Church Question in the
French Chamber of Deputies Shows
Attitude of Catholics Toward
Religion

PARIS, Nov. 27-The Temps consid-
ers as very important the discussion
of the church question in the chamber
of deputies by Premier BRAND yester-
day, who spoke in reply to Able
Gaydaud.
This is because the discussion again
emphasizes how, in spite of the wishes
of a majority of the French bishops,
clergy and the great body of Catho-
lies, the Church of Rome has refused
to recognize the segregation law, and
continued to repulse all efforts at con-
ciliation which have been proposed by
parliament, and even goes so far as
to make war on public schools.
A new spirit, the paper declares, must
rule the Vatican before settlement is
possible. This is evidenced by the re-
fusal of the Vatican to aid in the set
tlement of the church question in
France whereas 1t stops at nothing
to insure peace and conciliate the gov
ernments of other countries.
The Temps points out that under the
broad intelligence of Leo XIII the sit
uation would be treated with liberality
and common sense, and concludes with
the assertion that religious peace will
come when the church restricts its en-
ergies to religion. and the French
clergy follow the dictates of conscience
instead of intransigeant orders from
Rome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
WILL TELL OF
MEXlCO'S FIGHT
De LARA TO TALK ON STRUG-
GLE FOR LIBERTY BY PE0NS
MASS MEETING HELD AT SIMP-
SON AUDITORIUM TODAY
John Kenneth Turner, Author of Ex-
pose of Conditions in Yucatan,
Also Will Address
Meeting

"Mexicos Struggle for Liberty" will
be the subject of an address to be de-
livered by l.. Gutierrez de Lara, the
Mexican LIBERAL at a mass meeting this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Simpson audi
torium. De Lara, who was freed Ju
Gently from a charge of being an u'-
desirable alien, will tell of his person.
struggles to give back political free1 u
to the Mexican people and enjoyed
them before the Diaz dynasty
formed. He also will detail some
his experiences while travelling thro tr
Mexico as the guide and companion of
John Kenneth Turner, the maga -l.
author whose articles of "Barba1 o.
Mexico" stirred the world and inciden-
ally, 1t is said, caused the arrest. and
Imprisonment of De Lara. Mr.. Turner
also will speak. other speakers will
be Edward A. Cantrell of San Diego
and j. S. Osborn, 1.-The blind reformer,"
as he is known.
Following the meeting a league which
will have for its chief aim the safe
guarding of the rights Of political
refugees in the United States, will be
formed. The league also Ill work
to secure a presidential pardon for
Magon, Villareal and Rivera, the Mex
lean patriots now in the Arizona peni-
tentiary at Florence.
It is the plan Of the league eventually
to send De Lara on lecture tour al
over the United States, where he will
stir up a feeling for the Mexicans held
in iaii along the border of Mexico and
to prevent attempted deportation of
Mexican political refugees into the
hands of the Mexican officials who
seek to destroy them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
RABIES PROVED BY TEST
BY BERKELEY EXPERTS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-The first
authentic case of rabies, or hydropho-
bia in California has just been proved
by a diagnosis conducted by DR.. George
Hart at the state hygienic laboratory
at Berkeley.
In a telegram today to Dir. George
Kean, state veterinarian, under whose
authority the test of infected animals
killed in Los Angeles and Pasadena
was conducted. DR.. Hart says the eVi-
dence Of rabies is certain.
DIR. Kean regards the situation as
alarming, and will recommend the
passage of muzzling ordinances in all
cities as the only way to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
UNUSUAL OPERATION
IS ENDED IN DEATH
Robert Campbell, Whose Aorta Was
Wrapped in Copper Wire, Passes
Away at the County
Hospital

Robert Campbell, who underwent a
remarkable operation October 5, and
whose life was prolonged by the use
of twenty-five feet of copper wire to
prevent dilation of the aorta, died at
the county hospital late last night.
Campbell entered the county hos
pital September 4. and it was found
that his arteries near the heart had
dilated to such an extent that an op-
GRAFTON was necessary. In the oper-
alton twenty-five feet of fine copper
wire was used in wrapping the artery
affected.
1t was thought that the operation
was a success. as the patient gradually
gained strength. Yesterday Campbell
began to fail rapidly and died last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
MAN CHARGED WITH MANY
CRIMES HELD IN DETENTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--With many
offenses in Europe charged to him,
Robert Freeman, an Australian, now
the enforced guest of the immigration
station at Ellis Island, through which
he tried to enter the United States,
was the subject of a conference at the
department of commerce and labor
today.
Besides Secretary Nagel Solicitor
Earl and Commissioner General of I'm =
migration Keefe, Commissioner of I'M
migration Williams of New York and
State Senator Thomas f. Grady of that
city participated.
Mr.. Grady appeared as counsel for
Freeman, who is charged among other
things with robbing a postofhce IN
Vienna and with another crime in
London.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
DETERMINE PRnMnTInNS
THROUGH EXAMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-As the re-
suit of competitive examinations the
following enlisted men have been APP
pointed second lieutenants in the field
artillery arm of the army:
Sergeant Frank A. Turner, troop L.
Second cavalry; Squadron Sergeant
Major George @. Seaman. Second cav
airy; Sergeant Charles C. REYNOLDS,
troop l., Eleventh cavalry and Pri-
vate A w. Smith, troop NJ, Fifteenth
cavalry.
Those appointed to the infantry arm
are: Sergeant James A. McGrath,
company I. Ninth infantry: Sergeant
Courtney H. Hodges. company L. Sew
epteenth infantry; Sergeant Rollo C.
Ditto, 166th company. coast artillery
corps, and Sergeant Samuel S. Strib-
bling, Twentieth infantry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
RESTORES 100000 ACRES
OF LAND TO SETTLEMENT 7

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27:-About
100000 acres of land in eastern Mon
tana, heretofore withdrawn for the
purpose of making allotments to the
Rocky Boy band of Chippewa Indians,
has been restored to settlement and
entry by Secretary Ballinger.
Sixty per cent or more of this area
is embraced within pending entries or
selections and of the remainder con-
siderable portion is not susceptible to
cultivation. A large number Of settlers
already are within the restored area,
and that not spoken for will not be
subject to entry prior to March 1
next.
Arrangements for the allotments to
the Indians contemplate their location
on a portion of the Blackfoot reserva-
tion. There are about $50 members of
the band who at times have been very
troublesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
SIERRA MADRE CLUB MEN
JUST DODGE BROKEN RAIL

HANFORD, Cal. Nov. H.-The
Southern Pacific early morning passen-
ger train, running from Fresno to Goa
linga through Hanford, was wrecked
today a mile east of Lemoore, presuma-
bly, by broken rail.
The baggage car, smoker ana two
passenger coaches were thrown on their
sides and dragged some distance before
the train came to a standstil. No one
was seriously injured. though several
rassengers had narrow escapes.
A special train of ten passenger
coaches, conveying an excursion party
from the Sierra Madre club of Los An
geles home from the Coalinga oil feldss'
passed over the spot where the wreck
occurred only a short time before the
accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

showed that crossed wires in the rear
of the Los Angeles Badge and Manu-
featuring company, which concern oc-
eupies the third floor of the building.
was the cause of a slight blaze, which
was eXtinguished at loss estimated at
5000. A bunch of celluloid. which was
used for making campaign buttons,
burned first.
The fire was quickly put out. The
building is owned by e. W. Reynolds
and the first floor is occupied as a
restaurant, but while the firemen were
striving TO locate the flames the restau-
rant patrons paid no attention and re-
mained seated until they finished their
menlS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
AMBASSADOR DESIGNATE
TO FRANCE IS INJURED

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Rob-
ert Bacon, who will shortly succeed
Henry White as ambassador to France
is i'll at his Long Island estate here as
the result of fall from horse
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Bacon fell beneath the horse,
breaking his collar bone and suffering
severe bruises. 1t is expected that the
injury will be healed without compli-
cations and that Mr.. Bacon's departure
for Paris will not be delayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
To Build Six pepots

STOCKTON, Nov. 27.-The Western
Pacific railroad today notified e. N.
Fessier Stockton contractor, that he
has been awarded a contract to build
six depots and directing him to hasten
the construction. Two are to be built
south OF Stockton three between
stockton and Sacramento and one
north of Sacramento. The average
cost of the depots will be $4,000.