davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-04

There is many slip between the
china and the housemaid.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-04

A girl never marries man to re-
form him unless he is rich.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-04

II one doubts the power that the
rejudices of childhood have over
hen, we have only to note how ten
er and strong remembrance OF
he things loved in infancy is kept In
Id age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-04

When 1t rains SO successfully to
bury a mans farm 13 feet under
water. there is no doubt in the mans
mind but that there has been plenty
" moisture for the time being.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-04

Tomorrow will be an exceptionally
busy day at the Methodist confer
ence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-04

Young people who go pIcnicking
on Sunday and fall into the lake
must expect to get wet, even though
\ heir cavalier is at hand to promptly
tescue them.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

lpenbuns ienes Grubes ben Mufmers.
lamteit unb Neriidnbnib. ben man
BET sintnl guten 00mitienpater gs.
tnetnislt1 boransIeben t1nne, bdtts
"a mir BON bornberein tIar iein milf.
len, bub es fi6 nidt um einen ehten
9ofers@urtef baaoeln t0nnte. oa fels
ber unter Resifter glo. zoos 3uhl 7
I'm Snnsbruder Wluieum anfbenabrt
iei.
Die GbrenbeIeibisunssflase lpiber
midi aber ipdre Gplse seseben mors
ben. tpenn id9 ntdt bur1 Mbsabe
elmer umfaTerben grtlGrung i'm
rShlanberer Besirfsanaeiser" uno
grleaune elmer 8ube bon 80 aronen
au Suniten beg r8ereines 5ur Gr'
baltuns unb gum Sduhe tirolifder
Qlterthiimer" 0errn Stylus Jlirider
bepossn bate, bic Rlase suriid5u5ie'
ZEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
Ser ..fleinc" 9bierS.

Cine biibide gbaratteriftit 9biers.
oes eriten grdiioenten Der irdaa0ii=
faen Republif. finben mir in Den
rNnnales":: Ebiers trat i'm Ml.ep
BON etfpa 80 Sabren in oas politifhe
2eben elm uno ipuree balb zines Der
einflubreiditen Mitglieber Der libes
ralen partei, bic na6 Der 9epolution
bon 1880 aur Madt seldnet mar.
gr hattie ieood anfanas I9arf uno
ensr9ifh gu tdmpfen, ebe es .ibm eez
lang, ii6 Die Spmpatbien feiner golz
le9en gu ernerben. gr mar 10 tIeir.
oaB er taum gu. fsben mar, tpenn e.
tn Der aammer auf Der 5.ribiine
itanb uno unter lebboften @eftifulaz
tionen feline Reoen in ben Soal
lhleuoerte. Gr bate eine ihpahe
9unge unb eine gelIenoe, treiidsnne
Gtimme; es fiel ibm i6per, fir feline
9ebanfen cen ribtiaen Musbrud su
ftnben. uno er bebattirte in elmer ge-
ihnollenen Gpra6e, bic gu ieinem
orollisen peri0ncben pabte. tpie bic
Jauit uuf's Wuse. gu allen l1nz
aliid mar er ii6eraus reiabar un6
idbaornig tpie alle Siibldnoer. Wenn
er unterbro9en nurbe, tpuroe er tplz
leris ipie Elm Srutbabn, mas in ber
8ommer itets unaebeure 5etterfeit erz
reqte; man laht, fdon, tpenn er nit
ietaen tur5en Yein6en ouf Die Sris
biine fletterte, unb er brau6te nur
ben Muno gu 0ffnen, 10 eins iofort
Der 5fanbal los. Mit 35 Sohren
mar er Wliniiter bes sSnnern i'm 3as
btnett oes Mariho!Is SouIt, aber
Der Maricball tonnte i'm ni9t aus=
iteben. Gines Saees lebnte infoles
Der ginpdnoe bes fleinen Sbiers Der
Miniiterratb eine pon benz Winifers
prdiioenten eineebrahte Rreoitforbez
ruag rnnoneg ab; Soult mar bariis
ber 10 aufsebradt, oaB er iein Nprs
tefeuilfe nabm uno na9 Sauie sine,
nd6oem er nit etnem frGftieen sSIu6
ertldrt bate, oab er niht tpieoerz
fommen tperbe. Das batten Die Mi,
rttlter niht ertpartet. uno ba fie obne
cen dlten Rriegsmonn ni9ts onSus
fansen puBten, saben Fe tIein Sci
unb 6eduftrasten Sbiers, su Dem
Waridall au aeben unb ibm mitaus
thetlen, baB bic &reoite betpiIlist
fsten. Der Marf9aIl prpmenirte NIT
ieinsn Sffi5ieren i'm @arten. ats
Sbiers erfaien; er nabm Den Mini>
1terfollesen in Duooea iebr tiibl auf
uno mart bas bon linn iiberbruhte
Oetret perdhtlidh in cine Gde, in=
Dem er faate. oaB er es nitht msb,
brauhe. Wdhr.nb Sbiers Iib entz
fernte. iaate Soult au Den Offisiez
rem: r5eben @ie iih NAL bieien
pubigen Odumline an, meine 0erz
ren!", uno Der aofename ,Gdum-
ling" tit benz beriibnten @taatsmann
big an oas Gnoe feiner poIitiIden
2aufhabn eeblieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
seben por 100000 Sobren.

@elebrte baben in elmer O0ble in
Der Shmei3 bic Rnohen pon Wenlhen
aefunben. bic Dor loo, 900 Snhren
lebten unb bsren 2sben beiidnoia bon
miloeu 9bieren bsbroht mar. 0eute
beiieht bic @efabr in totlid)en Stunt
beiten. pie oas u. W. greipn Don
Aleranoer, Dle.. bepsilt. snare ss
nidt peaen Dr. 3inas ,gfsw 3isca=
Detp". Die mid beilte. 9eipsisn. II
bdtte ih niht lsbsn t6nnell". ihreibi
er, .oa ib oil eiilem Ihwersn 2unqen.
libel nno ba,tndfi9em 6niten lltt."
I'm iDunoe 2nn9en, Grtdltunatn.
'Amere 6uiicnanIale su bsllsn uuo
2un0ensnBiinouns 81 Derbiltsn. 1T es
ods bette Mlttsl auf groen. soc. uno
$l00. 8arantiert bon ". Is. Yeter :
oeutiber 2potbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
Gin Observation-Disclosures. I.

Sie ltb'inmiten Nuhlreiter limb 50.
lomel, 6roinnD uno Nlospll:n. Sic
ilberialleu Sbr 9stt uno be,ouben sie
oss 5htufss. 3ns III nld)t nit Sr.
2lnls Mem 2iTe 8iEsn Der 5sal Sle
MAIDEN nie 1slhmeroen Dner lube
qnsnllbteit. rtil:losn aher immsr nns
5Q!sm. tliriereu $:tliiuuasn. 1rpi:
me5. Observation-Disclosures Ninla
rita. 25c. in ". =. Nster's bsuil6e'
2ipotbtte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

Sn Der tG.inen S9n.;a
bsItsbed 45O 3eitunqen.
Oit m artburg beiibt Sfenz
idirme aus Nuerbabnl9pan3fsbsrn
Cine Sub tanntdgli@ Bis
100 Yfuno aoblriibsn gu ii9 nsbmsn.
Oer grSBte Spell 5ol=
lambs lie9t unter Dem Meere5ri'
beau.
Die Waus filbrt aGi6brli1
aGein GA MtQion Rtlosrumm 8alt
in's Meer.
Sm Sabre 1881 tpanberten
stpOlfmal Io piel DeutIbe aus als i'm
leBten Sabre.
Sn Yreuben terben burGz
lt9nitt(id So Menf9en idbrlid al
Der 3pltput6.
Der bette Yorierbrei tpirb
aus benz 6ol5 bon Ti9ten uno Sans
nen eetpcnnsn.
SC hieinus0I lit iiber 200,
2ein5l nnr etlpa sebnmal 70 oidTliiiz
fla tpie Ma1er.
Sn ben ebtsn 25 Sa5ren 1ino
in ben Usr. 5taaten 1884 2pnhs
moroe geadblt tporben.
Oas 6aar eines &naben
pd4it etlpa I'm bic !6Glfte langiamer,
als bas zines WGb9ens.
Die GnglGnber miii1en bic
8oriten, bic lie brau9en, einfii5ren,
lire S9tpsine tragen feline.
Die englii de 81 It 1ammeIt
jdbrlid etpa 10000 8riefe, bic uas
aorehtrt aufgegebsn puroen.
Seber magnetic DE RDrz
per tpirb Bel einem getpihen 9rabs
Der GrpGrmung unmasnetii6.
Der Ga asblod fir bic 2inie
bes GelsItops bss Carnegie SnItituts
ou WQi9inaton tpos Az Sonnen.
Oas 6 9arsenpferb l1elt0
iprana beim Deitfprinscn bes IL.
HItsrreidiIhsn Oragoner 3egiments
% SUB.
Norb Mmerifa bat "a pros
sent Giienbabnldnge mebr als Guros
pa uno niht btel tpeniser als bic
gcn'e alte melt.
p lan5lt9e 9ta 6rungs s.
mittel psrsr0bsrn itn beim ao=
Gsn, bic benz 5bierreid ent Hammers
ben tperben tleiner.
Oeram 5. Septemb.r 1850
fepbadtete Sonnsnfled batt. einsn
Our9meHer, Der iiebaebnmal 10 ero5
mar tpie ber Ser Grbe.
Reaumur BAT berednet,
buB cine einaise 8lattlaus (Npbis)
bic Stammutter bon 5,904,9O0.O00
Na9fommen fein tann.
Die idbrlide ginfub I
BON 8affee, Sbee unb Gacao in bic
8ereiniste.s 5taaten be5tffert ii9 ans
ndbernb auf $100,O00,0O0.
Oie b09ite befannte 9 q l.
Toni a brit (oGne 8emannung) erz
rsi9te 20 Rilometer. 0ort bsrri6t:
cine 8dlts bon 63.4 Stab 6.
gintrdftiger, baran gsn0bnz
ter Wann leiltet in Der Sretmiible in
10 Stunben besIelbe, mas cine Mas
fnine BON IT pferbetruft leiitet..
Sur Sprensung bes einen
51a Gilometcr lanJen 5unaels alpis
fhen MDrbal uno Sp1et tpurosu
100000 ailo Opnamit sebraudt.
nnter BEN 9riin ben fir bi:
Mbiebung bes Raifsrs Mbolpb b. gtai.
fau befano iia audi Der, baB er eril
INNER nah nsun l~b- aufseitanbsu
lei.
Das Gifenmert @anboi,
fen lisfsrt Gtablptatten pon iibe,
1000 gentner nnb ubrfeber Gtahl'
plGttden, cte nur las Millimst.,
bid finb.
Snben 9ereinigten Ga 4,
ten beItanben i'm Sabre 1905 q:
Rnopffabrifen. bsren @eiammtpro.
buff einen Wertb bon Iber $10,.
COO rsprdlentirte.
Die 8ebDlfernng Der Der.
! einigtsn Staater bat iih~ bon ben
| Sabre 1870. mo bic srite Genius.
Mufnahme ftattfanb, Biz 1900 I'm
bas 19fdhe berrnebrt.
BON ben in biefem 2anb'
fabri3irten perfmuttertnDpfen tperber
iiber aipei Drittel aus @iibnoT.r,
! Mnfheln, Die iibrigen aus D3ean.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

5esrinoet 1870.
Sd, babe oen eiasieen eouitancscm MbNraft Der
aauftitcI pou SSmDcreicn nuo gpts. Orr icmaIs
ocn Netpros SuscaraWaS Nonmtg.
Ohio. gemabt worocn lit.
Wemals au ruloei9snbum lsbm o oui css. ehe
ponndno9 tbspeiiss Abrae SsBtsls poa
wslts ia wer Der ggntahme it, nit msu 9binoitie
ba1ebe beafet it, wi oorerudbntn "hhraf erdl
it, Nae porfieeu Gdufer uno os me sh au bppathslen
auslebn psrlanqen oi Nustun 8oadnoiQe thelme Mb
hrctte Yegteu, 8ebunen Ydnoerein unb 8rinoe
asntbum in saotsn. prhunen uno Gbidrn Reoos
ben oer Office ssefert Ruuibriei Gpnrnite Supobeen
padprdes Aniprhhe fir Arbst. 8oGmaten anc Eoiu
nen oaidla auseefera Is bsfuost h mmer golar in
Der Office 6armen adoihes 8runosiaentum psrtoun
Sobn a. s,imcs.
om 5elphon gu 81. 1913 gDt Ioir ST. 9sw PHILADELPHIA g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

Ps. Sd lteB mid ourcb bies ebr-
lide geftdnbnib binre;een, ben rpiirz
bisen Qllten einen 9hninbler uno
leine runolide Sobter Elm perlogenes
Srauensimmer 3u titlliren. tpas mir
aber lsio that, als ih 5pei MoGsn
ipdter bsim 8e5irtsssSihte Shlanz
bers lpesen gbrenbelsSisung perur>
tbeilt nurbe. Muf Mnratben meines
glnnaltes mahte ih eine @esenan=
aeise an ole Gtaatsannaltlhaft ipes
gen oerfuhen 8etruses. mas 5ur
Jolse bate. baB ole gbrenbeleioi-
gungsilase auA auf oas Delft Der
8erleum6ung aussebebnt puroe. Sms
MERLIN puroe bas Derfahren sesen
mid unterbrchen uno crit i'm ndd~
Iten 5ommer rpieber fortgeieBt. nah-
oem in3piinen bic llnterfuhuns se-
gen Glirfher eingeitfllt pDroen mar.
neil Der 9hatbeitano einer perIuhten
Srrefiibruns niht pprIiest. 9ei an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
IN De,, Meeresfiittctt<

oo,r in ben Bergen fiilOet ilisn oie Pc
ltsn geute INNER am beten betle'oei.s
ghe SIR oaher Cure Grbolun1srssje
antrstst, infpisiert 5br am belien elirs
hleiosr, nm Guh ~ iibersstiAeH, ooB
oiel,lben oel bsr,i6enoen Wooe sni-
fprehen.
gDir baten cine pollffdnoiae NusiuapI
BON 5oniu { paaren ufio ufllere DdbtAs
teit i'm 3uihneioen aararli rt Jeosms
oaB nniere ssleioer nod Der tleuelfeH
Mooe aemaht iino.
~. 2t. Durri,
1873 WefsDnhIfraBe,
g,ew BbiiaOeIpbia, 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
PROGRESS OF COOPER TRIAL
Court Declares Jurors and Not De-
PENDANTS Are on Trial.

Court Declares Jurors and Not De.
PENDANTS Are on Trial.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. s.-Many
people are under the impression that
the trial now in progress here is that
of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, Robin
J. Cooper and John D. Sharp, charged
with the killing of former United
States Senator Carmack. Judge Hart.
however, gravely insists that it is the
jurors who are on trial. Two have
been convicted and excused on
charges. The case against the third,
J. M. Whitworth, is proceeding.
Judge Anderson of the defense rose
to question of personal privilege as
soon as the court was declared in SEES
sion.
II object to a headline in a morning
paper which says that Defense at
tacks character of Juror Whitworth
and claims he perjured himself Now
this is false. We did not examine
Mr.. Wh;tworth at all and If we had
he might have said that he had ex-
pressed an opinion The story itself
as written is correct, but the headline
Is misleading and we ask for redress. ;,
The court made no comment on the
statement of counsel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
REPEATS FORMAL WARNINGS
President Again Considers Anti-Japa-
nese LEGISLATION,

President Again Considers Anti-Japa-
... nese Legislation.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The japanese
situation, in view of the action of the
Nevada legislature in criticising the
president for interfering with Califor-
mia legislation and strongly denollnc-
ing the Japanese, together with the
renewed efforts in the California leg
fslature to secure legislation, was .un-
der consideration at the White House.
The president talked with three or
four of his callers, among them being
former Mayor Phelan of San Fran
cisco. The president repeated his
formal warnings against irritating
legislation. He expressed the hope
that the California legislature would
not proceed further than the Drew
bill, which prevents the ownership of
lands by aliens except under certain
conditions. The president believes
that this bill would not be offensive
to Japan, but any other legislation
more drastic would prove exceedingly
troublesome. So far the president
does not contemplate writing any fur
Their letters, feeling that he has sufi-
GENTLY enlightened the public as to
the possibilities Of the situation. Tne
president reiterated to his callers his
confident belief that decreased i2nui-
grafton brought about by J2oon in
this country will solve the question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
EDIT OR SERl INJURED
VI. Woodson of the American Press,
Falls Under Train.

= ais OnQer j rain.
New York, Feb. Trying to board
a train at the Glenwood station Of the
New York Central William L. Wood
son, editor of the American Press,
fell and was injured by the moving
wheels. His right foot was amputat-
ed at the station and at st. Johns
Riverside hospital, TO which he was
taken, it was found that an amputa-
ton of the leg below the knee was
necessary He was badly hurt about
the head and sustained other injuries.
He displayed wonderful fortitude,
which, the physicians say, will mate
rally assist him in recovering from
the effects of his injuries.
Mr.. Woodson's paper, the American
Press, is issued from the main Office
OF the American Press Association in
New York. He has been cEnnected
with the association many years, com
ing to the main Office from the Allan
ia branch, of which he was manager.
Mr.. Woodson was formerly one of the
best known newspaper men Of the
South. He is a native of Virginia,
but lived also in Georgia and other
Southern states.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
Charges Against Captain Of
Battleship Georgia.
ACCUSED OF INTERROGATION
Charged by Admiral Wainwright Of
Being Under the Influence Of Liquor
at Reception on Shore Some Days
Ago-captain eualtrough Denies
the Accusation, Claiming His Con-
dition Was Due to Fatigue.

Gibraltar, Feb, 3-Captain e. e.
Qualtrough of the battleship Georgia
of the feet under Rear Admiral
Sperry is under arrest on board his
own vessel and will be tried by court
martial on a charge preferred by Rear
Admiral Wainwright that he was I'M
der the influence of intoxicants at a
reception given on shore few days
ago. The captain was relieved from
duty by the rear admiral Immediately
after. the reception and the executive
officer was placed in command. The
ship was brought into Gibraltar by
the executive officer.
Admiral Sperry, after considering
the report of the rear admiral, decid-
ed upon courtmartial and appointed
the members.
The captain in question denies the
charge. His defense will be that he
was under heavy strain during the
last run of his vessel on account of
rough weather; that on the day of the
reception he had been on the bridge
since o'clock in the morning; that
he did not drink anything during the
day and partook sparingly of the wine
served at the dinner which preceded
the reception. Fatigue was RESPONSE
BILE for his appearance.
This affair has been kept quiet, but
none the less it has. created painful
impression, as it is the first charge
preferred against an officer of high
rank since the beginning of the cruise,
The Georgia is the flagship of the
Second division of the fleet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
oANAMANs DENY CHARGE
Reply to Accusations of Congressman
RaineV.

Panama, Feb. 1.-The charges made
In the American congress recently by
Representative Rainey of Illinois
against Domingo de Obaldia, presi-
dent Of Panama, and others have
brought out denials from the presi-
dent and sixteen members of the ma
tional assembly. The assemblymen
have signed a statement asserting
that they were present at meeting
In the presidents Office where the
contract for the exploitation of the
timber industry along the Atlantic
coast of Panama was discussed and
that during the meeting neither Pres
ldent Obaldia nor any one else said or
implied that Charles P. Taft, William
Nelson Cromwell or Roger L. Farm
ham had any direct or indirect partici-
patton in the business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
Spanish Earthquake Only a Slight
Disturbance.

Madrid. Jan. 3Q-Communicatio
with Southern Spain and with the
city of Barcelona is uninterrupted
and normal and the reports emanating
from England relative to disastrous
earthquake and tidal wave are I'M
true.
There was a slight earth shock at
Totana, in the province of Murcia,
but no serious damage was done
Slight shocks were also felt in the
village of Olias.
At both Totana and Olias the in
habitants fed panic stricken to the
suburbs. fearing that a disaster was
upon them such as devastated Mes
sina, Italy.
The seismic disturbance was reg
istered on the instruments of the in
stitute at Valencia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
CUBA IS AGAIN FREE
American Occupation Of the
Island Ceases.

Havana, Jan. 2S.-With the admin
istration of the oath of office at noon
today to Jose Miguel Gomez, the new
president of the republic of Cuba,
American occupation of the island
ceased and the history of this coun-
try entered on a new era This after
noon Charles E. Magoon. until today
provisional governor OF Cuba, EN-.
barked for the United States, leaving
the government entirely in the hands
Of President Gomez and his advisers.
Most of the 5000 American soldiers
who have occupied the, island since
1906 have been sent home and the re-
mainder will leave by April ].
The oath of Office was administered
TO President Gomez and Vice Presi-
dent Zayas by President Barreiro Of
the supreme court of Cuba in the
presence of q great throng of Cubans
and Americans and other foreigners.
At the close of the ceremonies Pres
tdent Gomez was warmly congratu-
lated by the foreign ENJOYS, who ex-
tended to him the good wishes of
their respective governments for the
welfare of his country. A conspicuous
figure was Mgr. Aversa, representing
the Vatican. Many messages of con-
graduation were received, notably
from President Roosevelt and Will
lam H. Taft, president elect of the
United States. He has many friends
among prominent Cubans
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
SHE BALKED AT DisROBlNG
Girl in Male Attire Seeks to Enlist in
Army.

Chicago, Feb. ga girl wearing
male attire offered herself at the
South Chicago recruiting Office as a
volunteer in the United States army
because her sweetheart was in the
Philippines and she knew no other
way to join him. q
She assented to an examin alton,
thinking she would merely have to go
through some jumping or climbing
feats. When the sergeant told her
disrob1ng was necessary she flushed
and confessed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT

Atchlson Road Alleged to Have VIo-
lated Hours Of Service Law.
Chicago, Feb. The first suit
brought by the United States govern
ment against railroad for the violat-
ing of the federal law regulating the
time service OF train dispatchers was
begun here. The suit was filed BY
District Attorney Sims in the United
States district court against the At.
Gibson, opeka and Santa Re railroad
Seven violations are charged and If
found guilty fires q ggregating s3.50e
may be inn s5S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST
Fleet Of Flower Boats at Canton
China. DESTROYED.

Canton, China, FEB. AT least 200
lives We're lost in a fire which oc-
Cured In fleet of flower boats. The
charred bodies of 4 20 victims have
already been recovered, but many per-
sons are still missing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
FAILS TO AGREE ON VERDICT
Jury in Second Night Rider Trial in
Tennessee.

0Ury TT 0eCUNU wight RTo6F RAJ III
Tennessee.
Union City, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-After
being out for sixteen hours the jury
IN the Ed Marshall night rider trial
reported that they could not agree on
verdict.
DO you think you could agree in
two days or six months ?" asked Judge
Jones.
mo. sir" was tie reply of the fore
man, and the jury was at once dis
charged. They stood ten for acquittal
and two for second degree murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
VALUABLE PAPERS
SPOIL OF BURGLARS
Store Robbed to Secure DOcu-
ments Bearing on Title of
Siege Land

BERKELEY, July 10.-In an attempt
TO steal valuable papers on which the
title Of lands near Siege hinged bur-
glary was committed last night by enc
mics of j. Smith. proprietor of the
West End creamery, at his store at SAB
University avenue, according to Chief
NolImer. The criminals "jimmied' the
rear window. but overlooked a number
of jewels and other valuables in Sc
curing the papers
The store was Thoroughly searched
and everything overturned in the ef-
fort to locate the legal documents. The
police have information that the work
was done by amateurs, probably boys.
who Were employed by enemies of
Smith with whom he is in litigation
over a piece Of property near siege.
Smith went to San Pablo today in an
effort 70 clear the title Of his property
without resort to the documents which
were stolen from him. He has en-
ployed detectives to find the burglars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
TO MAKE BERKELEY
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Improvement Clubs Plan Ex-
tensiye Campaign of Street
Cleaning and Establishment

BERKELEY, July 1o-A campaign
to make Beautiful Berkeley a reality
has been commenced by the conference
committee of the Improvement clubs.
At its meeting in the town hall last
night resolutions were passed asking
the cooperation of the new city council,
the mothers clubs and the various
public service corporations which have
to do with the public streets.
Individuals will. also be appealed to
by the improvers, and all lots of this
city will be made more attractive by
the eradication of noxious weeds and
stubble on them. The traction COM
panies will be asked to ornament the
roadways between their tracks, and
residents will be urged to cooperate
with the street department in keeping
the streets and cutters in front of their
homes free from dirt.
According to the plan outlined by
President Victor ]. Robertson of the
conference committee, the city will be
divided into districts, over which there
will be a committee of workers. The
school children of Berkeley will also
be pressed into service to aid in max
ing the city beautiful.
Besides urging the traction COM
panies to beautify the spaces between
the tracks they will be asked to erect
ornamental poles and otherwise i'm
prove the appearance of the streets
The new council has already started
the work of cleaning up. This work
is being done under the direction OF
Councilman W. F. Mcclure, head of the
department of public works.