davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

NETHERLANDS RouTE-Frem Pacific Street Wharf.
Collinsville Emmaton Rio VITA. Isleton. Ryde. Wal
nut Grove. yorden. CORTLAND. Csrksbs. Sacramento
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs. Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
srrive DIP. N.
Leave LOO pm Daily. except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive IL pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
SUMMARY

Home run-Martinke Sacrifice bft-Casey
First base called balls-On Hensling 1: on
Steen, l. Struck out-By Steen. 2; By Hensling.
3. Double plays-Hensling TO Lindsay TO Fisher
Fisher to Lindsay to Fisher. Time OF game
L hour and IS minutes. Umpire-McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
COUNTY TAX

COUNTY TAX coLLECIIoEs-osklsnd. ApriI
s.-County Auditor Dufgen, reported today
rle collection of taxes personal property
unsecured by real estate 20 the amount Of
sl52.112-IZ- or this amount SISS, 1854 was
from rhe city of Oakland aud SI5, SIS from
rhe rest Of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
San Jose 5, Fresno 1

FRESNO. April S-The San Jose
State leaguers made it two straight
over the Tigers today, finishing on the
long end of to 1 score. The score
SAN JOSE
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
Los Angeles 2, Sacramento O

SACRAMENTO. April s.-Timely hit
ting won for the Angels this afternoon.
the Senator's being defeated by & score
of 70 0. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Heister 2. Eagan. Sacrifice
bits~Murrsy ?, Doyle. Conrad. Trippett. Stoler
tsscs-NcIesn Murray. Thornton. Doyle. Credit
- =. ysme to HoaE First base on called
bsIls-of Hoag l. Of Hopkins 2; of rrippett 2
struck out-By Hoag l. by Hopkins 9, by Trip
.e rS-sf base on errors-Sscrame1to 2
kaable DlaTs-Pfyl 70 wilkins: Conrad L
Ian. HOPKINS 10 wilkins TO Pfyl. Time OF
gsme-l hour and SO minutes OnpHe-il"in
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
SUMMARY

Hits msde-OH Hunt 3: of Thorsen. 3. Twr
h1se hits-Shinn. Perry. Briggs. Sacrifice hits
Bernard Howard. Roth. Stolen bsse-Brigrs
Z irst base on errors-Los Angeles. . First has
M called baIls-On Hunt. 2; OF Thorsen. 2
Left OF bsses-Los Angeles. s; Sacramento S
struck out-By Hunt. !; by Tborsen. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-DIlon- Wild pitch-Hunt Time
n game-I hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Finler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
OAKLAND
.Batted for Ames IN seventh
Runs AND HIS BY
SUMMARY

Euls-On Aues . HirS-ON Ames in sfx
innings Home run-Bodie- Two base bits
kutshsw, swsnder Cameron Sacrifice hits
Wiz. Spiesman. Wares stolen hsses-.-ar7ero-
% First base on called baIls-OT Ames 4 OF
Nelson :. Struck out-By Anes =. by Nelson g
Hit by pitched ball-Dennant, Shaw. Wild
pitch-Nelson- Tine Of game hour and 30
minutes Umpires-Van Haltren ana Hide
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

MenL1s M winners- BE was on Titus II and Ira
motor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
. SUMMARY

Two base hit-Tow nsend. Sacrifice hits-Kuhn.
Leonard, Smith, Mensdf, Scruggs. Stolen bases
Dickinson Householder. Struck Out-By Smith
Q By Baldwin 4. First base on called balls
OF Smith . Of Baldwin 4 Time of game
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN
STEAM ship COMPANY
Tehudntepec Route

NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST PORTS
AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, sailing from New
York every six days. making direct connection
with Pacific steamers sailing from SaIina Cruz.
Mexico, every SIX days for San Francisco
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW YORK.
Also to Mexican and all principal European ports
under through rate and through bills OF iading.
Sailings from San Francisco every II days
LOCAL SERVICE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO HAWAIIAN ISLAND PORTS, direct eyery
IS days, and via Puget sound every IL days.
For rates and further particulars apply 10
DEARBORN LAPHAM General Agents. 4
Bridge ST.. New York: WILLIAMS. DIMOND q
CO.. General Agents, Pacific Coast
80 Sansome St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

OAKLAND HARBoH FERRY-From San Francisco
Market Street Wharf-Week Bsys-Hourly from 90
an to 200 pm. Sandays-645 sis e45 IL is
An. l245 215, as. sis. as sis and el5p.n-
LOCAL FERRY 1RAIHs-ns Alameda piw.
To Oakland and AIameda-f610, t645 an and th.n
10 snd 45 minutes past the hour until 7l5pn: then
$50. e.l5 1000. lo.45. 1ls0 pm. and l2i5 am.
10 Aamsda and Frutysis VA Horssshce szms - abose
for Morning pfor Afternoon Sunday sxpeutsd
Sunday only. Arrive Non. Wed. Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorized 70 check Bsgras.
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

1Olal ~ "a 10
'Batted for Smith in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
MEIKLE PITCHES A
REAL BALL GAME
Forest Hill Recruit Shuts Out
State League Invaders at
Grove Street Grounds
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate Beague)

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Jose =. Fresno 1.
Sacramento ., stockton 3.
San Francisco i, Oakland o.
GAMES TODAY
san Francisco at Oakland.
San Jose AT Fresno.
Sacramento at Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
Los ANGELES
SACRAMENTO
ms AND HITS BY INNTNCs

-RePiaced 8,5 Bosrdnan II Sc seventh inning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
WOL LVfRTON WINS
= WILLOW VICTORY
TraHsbay Aggregation SWafS
fHe PeHef Nightly, Doing
Trick Up Brown
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast BeaEue)

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 9. san Francisco ,.
Los Angeles ,. Sacramento o.
Vernon =, Portland i.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland at san Francisco.
Portland AT Vernon.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
QUAKE SHOCK FELT

QUAKE SHOCK FELT.
Madrid, Nov. 25.-A series Of earth
quakes were felt this morning at Co.
runna, Vigo and Ferrol. The people
were greatly alarmed but no damage
u reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
JOHN KNIGHT IS
UNDER BONDS
FIVE INDICTMENTS CHARGING
FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS
FOUND At levi.
DENcE Is IN HANDS OF DIS.
TRICT ATTORNEY,
A special from Birmingham says:

A special from Birmingham says:
Following an investigation by In
spectors Keys and Dilts of the post
office department it was announced
here yesterday that John w. knight
of the defunct cotton firm of Knight.
Yancey & Co. had been indicted for
fraudulent use of the United States
mails by the grand jury at Hunts
vile.
In five cases Knight is charged
with three offenses, all of which take
in 66 counts. The indictments were
drawn by 0. D. Street, United States
district attorney, and it was announc-
ed here that the United States be.
lieves that a thorough case has been
completed against knight. His trial
will be called at the term of the
United States court meeting in April,
1911, first Monday.
Before the grand jury at Hunts
vile appeared Henry Suavek and
Miss Freda Beale of F. Van Gerpen &
Co. of New York, whose testimony
connected certain parts of the gov
eminent evidence. 1t is stated that
John w. Knight used the mails of
the federal government in further
ence Of a scheme to defraud, said
schemes being in violation of section
215 of the penal code of the United
States" 1t is charged that "at vari-
Gus times since January 1, 1910, John
WI Knight of the firm of Knight, Yam
cey & Co., defunct. deposited, or
caused to be deposited, in the post
Office at Decatur certain letters ad-
dressed TO Hanover National bank Of
New York city. Said letters con-
tanned domestic and foreign drafts
for large sums of money which were
drawn for the most part upon one
F. Van Gerpen Of IS Williams street,
New York city,
To the drafts. 1t is alleged, would
be attached bills Of lading for ship
ments of cotton purporting to have
been issued by railroad freight ag-
ents Of Decatur and Selma. On the
strength of these bills the drafts were
readily negotiated in New York by
Van Gerpen. In great many in
stances the government charges that
the bills Of lading have been proved
to have been forgeries and represent
ed no shipments of cotton whatever
The evidence against John w.
Knight Is quite voluminous, and has
been delivered to District Attorney
Street by the inspectors. It will be
retained by him until the trial be-
gins. 1t was officially stated that the
federal government believes that no
member of the firm except knight
was cognizant of the alleged viola
ton Of the postal laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

reason to be proud Of his skill and
prOWneSa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
TERSELY TOLD.
S5 90 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subsertbers' papers
after DELIVERY ~ same BY carrier.
Albert c. Smith. formerly a resident
Of South Dakota, but residing in Cali.
fornia for some time, arrived in Pen.
sacola last night, accompanied by his
wife and children, Oh a prospecting
tour. Mr.. Smith, who is engaged in
farming. may decide to locate in
Florida.
All members of the Boy Scouts are
requested to meet this afternoon
promptly at 2:3O o'clock at public
school No. for exercises.
The remains OF George Hemcocal,
who died yesterday as the result Of
wounds, will be buried Sunday after
noon. The Greek priest of the local
church, who is now in Birmingham,
has been telegraphed to and will ar
rive here this afternoon to conduct
the services.
Mr.. George w. Ward, lumber mer-
chant, Of DeFuniak Springs. is in the
city on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
An ExIIed Lady 1ountifui.

M 6AItCO lazy 0OUUIJIUSs
Don Manuel. dethroned before his
without any fortune, his meager civil
the maintenance Of his court. and of
all those contemplate hangers-on who
deserted him and his mother in their
hour Of danger. Queen Marie Amelia,
however. possesses q large indepen-
dent personal fortune, having received
5000, 900 francs from her father, the
late Comte de Paris, as dowry at the
time Of her marriage, and inherited
a further 100000 francs at his
death, besides a considerable amount
Of money paid to her by the American
insurance companies that had insured
her husband. And during the twenty
two years which have elapsed since
she came to Portugal as a bride,
almost the whole of her private for
tune. as we'll as her allowance from
the State. have been spent in char
table undertakings, In the foundation
of hospitals, dispensaries, orphan
asylums, and homes for the blind and
for crippled children. The poor and
the suffering. not only In Lisbon, but
at Oporto. Coimbra, and in other
cities Of the kingdom, will have cause
to regret and to mourn the exile OF
this singularly admirable Queen,
whose life has been irreproachable,
and wholly given up to good works,
who has been a devoted wife, and an
equally unselfsh, self-sacrificing
mother, and who. born in exile, and
having been the innocent cause Of the
exile Of her father from France,
through her marriage. now once more
Is doomed to that exile. the full Bit
terness Of which none can realize but
those who have trodden its weary
path.-From will King Manuel Re-
turn" in the December Metropoli-
tan Maya zine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

at last, he feels an increased respect
for the splendid intelligence, or in
stinct. that has been matched against
his human wit. The game is the
most exciting that ever comes to the
fisherman, and the victor has much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
NO MORE BULL FIGHTS
IN MEXICO FOR MONTH
BY Associated Press.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 25.-There will
be no bull fights or other entertain
ments at Neuvo Laredo for a month
or more. The fair. which was sched-
uled to open there on November y,
has been abandoned upon orders from
the government. The situation along
the Mexican border adjacent to La
redo is quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
FRIDAYS RESULTS IN
POOL TOURNAMENT

In the pool tournament now being
held at the Pastime pool and bowling
parlor on West Romano streec. Cor
don defeated Ladiner last night in the
first game so to 80. High run 10. In
the second game Corner defeated
Wellman. Score, so to 80. High run
10. Standing Of players:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

foot hundred pound fish, strong and
active, at the other end of the steel
wire he has his hands and mind fully
occupied and his strength taxed to
its limit. And when exhausted he
gazes upon the great fish conquered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
FLORIDA WATERS
ABOUND IN FISH

GEO. M. CHAPMAN SAYS THAT
THE FISHERIES OF THE STATE
ARE PRACTICALLY INExhAUS-
TABLE AND THAT THE FISH OF
FLORIDA ARE SPLENDID FOR
FOOD AND THAT THE SOCIAL
ED SPORTING FISH LIKE THE
7ARPON ARE UNExCELLED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

PRAISE BLUE RIBBON.
Fancy grocers everywhere. are en-
thusiastic boosters for delicious Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
THREE MORE CHARGED
WITH CUSTOMS FRAUDS
BY Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 25.-Three more
wooden importers, charged with GUS
toms frauds, were arrested this after
noon. They are Herman Markowits,
Charles Stern AMI Edward I. Cohen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer.
were filed in the register OF deeds Of
fice during the past week:
p. Il. Gagnon to Alex & Stern. We
1t 8, Stern's subdivision. blk II. Cha.
pins ad; s1,400.
Henry Amerland to A. F. Speckem
wd 1t 19, blk 10, CLANCY Broadway
ad; 800.
c. A. Everhart to w. j. Lane. wd II
8. Hobin's subdivision. blk TO- Chapin's
ad: $40.
James C. Doty to Irgo Anderson, wd
part ne Il Of NV Il 13-139-49: $3.50.
Sarah Bullmore to Theo Lockhart. wd
1t 1, blk 9. Ellsbury first ad Tower CITY;
$125.
Jos. Pewanka to Olaf A. Biella, wd
1t 12, blk Is, Page; $500
Jessie M. Sincock Get all to Gather
Inc M. sincock, q C d 4-s interest 1t IL
Is, blk XXX" Erskine ad; 81,
Catherine M. Sincock to Jessie M
Sincock let all q Ia interest Its
16, IL, blk XXX" Erskine ad; 81.
Henry Amerland to G. d. Porter,
wd' 1t 1o-11, blk 1s. Clancy Broadway
ad; 5000.
WAX ctefn 10 -. w, ANDES, wa, SW
6-141-50; $s,s51.
Max Stern to Murry Bros. & Ward
Lumber Co, wd, n & SO ". s-141-S0:
.S24, 1000.
VIM. III. Crosby to Emil Anderson,
qcd, 1t 7-S, blk Q, Dariing's ad; 81,
Jas, l.. Coleman to A. ]. Aidridge.
wd' 1t 10, blk, 27, Roberts Cd ad !;
s2,431.
A, ]. Aldridge to Jno, 3. Folsom.
wa, IL 10, blk ~. Roberts cd ad;
$1,000.
The shogomoo Co. to Rettie a,
Mous, spi wd. 1t 5, blk 8. I'd ad Page,
800,
Q, w, Darling to Henry A. Alien, wd
1t 10 to ss, blk 8, Bariing's I'd adj a40o
Gustav oehlke to Paul ID, Rngis, wd,
lt Ia, blk / in s41s7-55i saso,
A. A, Egge to Geo. Andersen, wd, It
Is to "a, blk sf, Leonard; ea75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS
Superintendent Tang Announces tho
Names of Candidates Who Passed
the February Examination.

Superintendent Tang OF the public
schools OF Clay county. today announc
ed the names OF thoee VIII successfully
passed the state teachers examination
early In the present month. Five have
been awarded first grade certificates,
twenty-one completed second grade,
five conditional second grade, and ten
were given limited certificates, a total
of forty one The successful appii-
cants are as follows
First Grade-Theresa Aimquist, Far
SO. N, d. Martha j, Bothne, Ulen,
Helga Rudningsr, Hawiey; Lottie
swartz, Baker! Lena Watne. Stephen.
MINI,
Complete Second Grade Bernard ].
Anderson, Barneaville: Clara r. An
derson, Ashby Blanche Baumgardner,
Baker, Coral Bey Do@ge CenterI
Georgia L, Blankens.lip. Rethsayi Mel
lie j, Brewn, NereressI Lucy Cham
berlin, Senjenl Alberta Bavisen, Haw-
leyi Constance Evje. Nieisviiie. Fier-
enee Fulton, HaWleyj Julia Ffaiversen.
Berupj Clara Nj, Hauge, Hawieyl
nfinnie TaRKe, F'ertiiel fSf tfarisn Judge
Berupi Mary Iaagerud. ffawieyi Tina
Larson, Elbow Lakei Liaaia Teryend,
4 poGt0AI LLlElb IFO FOfdt6tls MCIHE6SHJ
Severina Weuna, HaWieyi Susie Wy
land, ffa#ieyi Afoilie a. johnson, FAR
go. n. b.
Conditional Second GFade--Jesie Le-
Taas, Geerget0wHj Maresl Oissnes. Der
an, Mimi AnRie Reddincton, Lancas-
teri Gina M SterieR, faIiocbl Edith
A, Waite Mooriead.
Limited Certificates Tiida Backman,
v3ss4y. EyTT ~ K s.
PEairtei Hulda M. Hanson, Norcross;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
SENATOR NELSON DIDN'T KNOW.
Hearing Furnishes Strong Proof in
ReFutation of Popular ISLANDERS.

| The progress of the nation wide
| campaign against race track gamb-
| ling is summarized I'm the report of a
| hearing held last December before al
subcommittee of the United states
senate's judiciary, committee on SEN
ator Burkett's bill ito prevent the null
LITIGATION of state anti gambling laws
by international or interstate trans
mission of race gambling bets or rae
ing odds" according to The New York
Evening Post. The great bulk of ex-
pert testimony was presented by
Henry Brolaski, who has listened to
the lure Of the real estate business
after twenty one years as "a gambler,
poolroom proprietor, bookmaker upon
race tracks, and hand book maker"
in the course of which busy career he
had booked" in ST Louis, Chicago,
Worth, Roby, Atlanta, Charleston, New
Orleans, San Francisco, Oakland, Los
Angeles, Latonia, Louisville and Ben
ming.
There were members of the senate
committee who evidently found Mr.
Brolaski's remarks instructive as well
as entertaining:
Senator Nelson-There is one thing
that is not very clear to me; that is
about these bookmakers. Assuming.
Mr.. Brolaski. that l am a bookmaker
and / wan to bet now what is the
modus operandi?
Mr.. Brolaski-You pick out the horse
you want to bet on.
Senator Nelson-Yes.
Mr.. Brolaski-You hand me the
money you want to bet. And suppose
there are five horses in the race
Senator Nelson-And you and | two
bettors; I betting against you and
you. against me, and we pick our
horse?
Mr.. Brolaski-You pick your horse.
/ do not. | have the whole field run
ming for me except the horse you de- |
sire to bet on.
Senator Nelson-Suppese there are |
six horses, and you are a bookmaker; |
l pick one horse and you accept my |
bet?
Mr.. Brolaski-Yes
Mr. Nelson--Now, how do you work |
1t to beat me on that bet? Laughter) |
Mr.. Brolaski-A hundred different |
ways. II you wanted to bet on. say !
Lady Irma. and the odds were to l. |
| would give you a ticket which said, |
10 to on Lady Irma," to win.
Senator Nelson-What does chat |
mean?
Mr. Brolaski-That means that if |
she wins. you get the winnings-$10 |
and your IS that you bet, making you
receive SIS.
Senator Nelson-But suppose Islose. !
what then.
Mr. Brolaski-Then all you have is
the ticket as souvenir. Laughter.)
Senator Nelson's reputation and that
of the much -beslandered legislative
body to which he belongs, will surely
suffer no harm from the revelation of
such astonishing ignorance regarding
things about which the very babes i'm
the street knowingly prattle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett. Patton & Co.-With ces-
sation in the buying OF wheat or dam
age or cash situation will have influ-
ence toward lower prices. We see no
reason to look for anything but lower
prices for corn. AT present level for
hogs and product, packing operations
show a loss of fully 81 per hog.
Clement, Curtis "a Co,-Crop dam
age reports will continue, backed up
by buying, which will cause a good
advance in wheat. Bearish sentiment
In corn is now quite general, but would
not be surprised to see lower level.
Logan & Bryan-We perfer the
buying side of wheat on breaks caused
b local bear pressure or selling out OF
scattered holdings. Prefer the selling
side of corn the present on swells, If
there are any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
New York Gossip,

New York, Feb. Z4.--American stocks
in London quiet 1ad% above parity.
Bank Of England rate unchanged.
Car strike rioting in Philadelphia
still serious.
President Taft makes important
speech in Newark.
Iron age reports better orders for
r R equipment.
Anaconda is transferred from unlist-
ed to listed department and makes
favorable statement.
Improved demand for steel reported
by steel corporation and independents.
Announcement on Norfolk & West
ern financing plans expected at direct
ore meeting today.
General market in London dull and
inactive waiting political develop
ments.
Lackawanna earned 5297 per cent
last year.
d. & H. engineers. firemen and tele-
graph operators demand general wage
increase approaching 90 per cent
Dow Jones e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
MinnsanolIa Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. Wheat
opened easier as we advised yesterday
and turned strong making good ral-
IN from an oversold condition. Out
stand OF this technical upturn the
news developed nothing new. Dam
age reports are still coming In and in
dieations were that buying on the un-
favorable winter crop outlook Is go
ing into the deferred months. Whether
there is a disposition to take these adj
verse reports more conservatively.
there is every reason to believe the
period of growing weather will reveal
hoavy winter killing and greatly
lowered condition. Purchases made
on good breaks have been good for
quick profits. There is no reason to
change trading tactics although the
short interest is not as vulnerable to-
night and caution in buying on ad-
vances is advised.-Chas. e. Lewis &
Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Threats Against Calhoun.
WOMAN IN SCIENCE
Nine. curie Had Added to Famous
Husbands Radiun Discovery

Nine. Curie Had Added to Famous
Husbands Raaiun Discovery
While Professor CuFie was alive
and affection played some part In his
assistance that in his scientific work
his wife was not an assistant but an
associate, deserving credit at least
equal to his for the discovery and iso-
lation of radium. Since the husbands
death. however, Nine. Curie has con-
tinued the search for radio active SUBJ
stances. and now comes the news Of
another great addition to the avail
able knowledge concerning them. =
Polonium, an element the existencs
of which has been something more
than suspected for several years. has
by her been brought into an approach
to purity that renders study of It
much easier than before, and this
achievement is in some ways more
interesting. though probably less I'm
portant. than the separation of radium
from the complex mineral which con-
tains 1t i'm greatest quantities.
Other women. and not a few of them
have studied chemistry to some effect,
but Mime. Crie is the only woman
who has demonstrated In this domain
of science an ability sufficient TO rank
her among its acknowledged masters
In theory as. in practice, she stands
among the best. IT seems curious
development of feminine capacity, but
there is no doubt about its reality
C.ue does not have to add for wo-
man" in calling the achievements of
Nine. Curie great.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Died At Ear1na EaIla.

Mrs. Rudolph Yanz. who was form
erly Miss Flora Young Of Fergus Falls
dled at the home of her mcth-r Mrs.
Catherine Young, at 527 Linden ave-
nue., Monday evening from tuberculo-
SIS. Mrs Young has made her home
IN Goodrich, N. D.. since her marriage.
Mr.. Young being in the meat business
there. Besides her mother and her
husband, she is survived by three
brothers and one sister. They are
James G. Young, until recently OF this
city, and now engaged in the cement
business at Mandan, N. d., n. ID and
W. H Young, also of North Dakota.
and Mrs. e. j. Beech OF Eyaasville