davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Never word against Aldrich.
Never word against Cannon.
Never word against Ballinger.
word for the people the country but FOR The PARTY
spoken and figured adminsta
ton that has been mostly wheels.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
THEN IT HAppeNso."

tour DaiIY Dlecontnucd Story
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07

edporben lit. Maan fiebt in Der
S66oelfommlung iolbe BON anberen
4ntiInpen, NiIpfer6el Masbornern,
@iraffen uno tpiIoen gbern. DDS
cine Nosbor1 tpurbe BON Mooiepelt
ieIbit gefdoffen. Die @usel 6rnue
eernbe iber ben red)ten Mnge Elm unb
~Oerfprenete bic obere Sfdbelbede, 10.
bob Die @ebirnbobIe bIosgeIegt
tpuroe. 8apar tpir6 Die Melt, eit1em
uttoerbiirsIi6en @eriidt Sufolee, nit
febr spenis @ebirn reeiert, ober bier
fann man ieben, boB rieiiee tbierii6e
Rraft, apie oieienise oes Nasborns,
bon iiderlih nod peniger @ebirn bi-
rigirt nirb. Inter Sen @ogelbaleen
seiiabet fih cine groBe anSobl fIeine-
rer @renapiore NIT Dem farbenreift
item Ge6erfdlnnd, ferner Der rofiqe
@elifnn, ielteire 6oIfeu uno Der
6freibereoeel. ssm @mitbionian Sn.
ftitut lit man NIT Ser bisber alpfan-
grren SonmIuna febr 8ufrieoen mos
fcfpobl oerm ausfpabI fpie Snitono
~onbetrifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
9ooieseft's Sasbbente.
etsie Ggenipiare aus Der afrifnnt6en 9Htsss
pelt Ia asafb tmstsn aussefteGt.

Ntmroo NOR Elm geiuaItiser Sdser
Dor Dem Germ, ober Oberit Gbeooore
RooieDeIt lit linn e~pabrideinli6 nod
.iber" nie oSnfel 8rdiis" iageu
tuiiroe. Gaem Mnidein na6 bot er
oos sangeitrenete 2eben" als Yra.
fioent in 8%aibington als S1gers,
ytnnn in Ser afrifamiifen @iloniB
nit unseihnadten 8raften fort
eefett. Gafir ipriht ieoenfous Die
Drobe Sammlune ieiner Sasb.
tropbaen, pelf,e Inn Smitbfonbon Sssr1.
Ititut IN Der @unbesbonptIroot aus
seiteut tpar. @s befinoen fif oarunter
bnnoerte BON 5augetbieribabelu uno
Nogelbalgen, init ein5eInen Grempla-
rem Der ~ielteniten Mrt. Nod ben Be
ndten aus Der Iesten t3eit bate Die
MoofeoeltGrpeoitio 6663 Saute En-
beiitet, tuopon etano bic SdIfte III
Waibington eingetroffen lit. Dieie
Gammllng itammt bon 243 groBen
tno 1900 fleinen SGugetbieren uno
1856 @ogeln. gub befinoen iid ba.
runter cine Gn5obl bon Menider.
fhaoeln, inelde a~l1eroines nidt GUT
eigentliden SogObette unieres 81.
profibenten seboren, fonoern an Der
dlten Strube Der ofrifoniiden ella.
reniager aufgelefen tuairben. gu Ben
tntereifouteften @rempIoren Der
Gommlung geboren fnft Elm 9useno
Shdoel Der fleinen Mntilope, pelhe
unter benz Nmrren rEafbif" befanni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
Farmer zu veTkaufen.

370 ader bo1berbeierte Sarm am
Meoina 6lub. $50 Gder in auItur, MeIt
n Bdjtlre. fpobon ieber Nder fuliur,
tobig lit; 5fpei CUTE Sdiiier nnb grobe
EusnpanIage bon einer 0apa5itdt Dor
700 @auonen per Mimute; na6e SdJulc,
Store un6 CHARACTERIZATION; $e5 per
0der. elm @iertel baar, 8eit su 9 proz
sent.
$500 Afer, II Meilen bon Der Gtaots
bale an Der gaitrobiIer QanoftraBe;
1000 Gder gutes GderIano, Nelt in
Weioe; gutes 8als uno gutter 8run.
rer, einge5dunt unb bur6 Seneen a6aes
tell, gu benz febr nieorigen greiie 5or
$3.50 per Nfer.
604 Afer an Der grlebrn QanoitraBe,
100 Gder in Sarm, 200 Nder in ecu
6iuei groke StdIe, eutes 9aus. 8ru.le
men nnb Nebengebdu6e. $25 per ader.
II. G. FELD
9 Mnhorro Nfr Me{Ae dcIanhauc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
gomaI Gprinas aauriers.
423 Mabarro ctr. geiSe telephone.

Dieie dltejte beutihe Baumjdule I'm
etnnte offeriert biefes Sabr einen febr
6rcben Worrnt bon GalmiduIsGrtife(n
81 berabgefetten Rreiien. Sir sieben
Der. g~jIansen, elumen, sanasu i. /.
=. tpelfe mir in unferer Imasid6riser
erfabrung fir gut unb fir infer alima
koheno 8efunoen boben. Infer erober
8dtnIoa fir 1909-10 entbdIt biele
tpertrole Neuigfeiten uno bieIe Bdume
uu6 Yflnn5en an herabgeiebten Preiien.
Ter aatalog uir6 fir 8 Gts. gorto frei
e~erinrot. Norehe OTIS 2p6e, Ner.
BrGsnfeIs. feras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
ganmluuaianacm nn6 beHem 9rsouftr

Gan 4ntorio, 2. Sch. = 1910.
!5iibner.. ..$3.00-$4.75 per 9sb.
S~rrfebs.. .16 unb II gts. per Gbo.
Ger, friib.. ..23 II. "a Cts. per 9to.
8utter. 16 II. II gts. per 8Turlb
anrn.. ...92h gts. per 8ulbel
Safer. "a Gts. per 8ulhcl
Seu.. $3.50. ..$17.00~p per Sunile
8ei5en. .$1.2s biz $1.35 per Buffet
9onig. per 8funo.. ....9A Cts.
SaIg per 8fo.. :. -. - Sta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
0entIie.

aartoffeln. Sbabo, $3.50 uub $1.6o,
Colorado, $3.50 unb $1.65.
3niebeln, Gal, $2.25; Segas, grDltai
8ar. $3.50, fpeibe Bermuda, $3.50.
Somnten, &uba, $500 fir 6 Rorbs
grate. Segas, $500 unb $1.25 fnr A
Sort; Crate.
@obI. $3.50.
@urfen. $500 fir elm gnfbel.
SIbfartoffeIn, $3.50 II. $1.75 per
100 Efunb.
gIumentobl, fali. $3.50 per Crate;
tegan. $1.25 per 9usenb.
Seuerie, rs unb 85c per 9ubeus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
8eriebt
0anm,uuQe.

g an s%(ntpnio, Seq, 2. Sch. Or
bii1arb 9 1916 gts.; @oob Ordinary
Tx Cts; 9oip 0aioolins 10 1/16 Cts;
@iboline IA 1/16 gts.; @oob 0RiO0s
Iir1a IA 11/16 Gents.
Galpeitun, Seq, 2. Seb. : Orbiz
lnorD 118 gts.; 2otp Mtbbling 141s
@ts.; Wibblins 14A gts.; @oob Wiobz
ling Is Cts; WaiobIin9 Sair 1878
Gents.
gfeu Orleans, Sa., 2. Seb. : @oob
Ordinary II gts.; 2op Mliboling 14B
@ts.; 1ibbIing 14B gts.; @oob
@ibbli1l9 1913 @ts.; Wibbling Snir
1875 Gents.
Sanmluulliamen nnb beien 8rsonftr
Brilna 8aumipoufamer<W ae9I yer Son
ne $29.75 unb $4,000.
8aumnoufameneSel rob, 1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07

I'm ienes bumpfe biQiole @e-
fiibl los5utuerben, Sen @ppetit 5t
perbeiiern, uno Die 2eiitungsf1big-
felt 6es &orpers gu erboben, 1T
BridID Nib 8itters elm eoI-
oenes WitteI.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

All the new spring coors and black in the popular fab
RIGS plain and changeabe tafeas rajahs messanes and
fouards All onepiece dresses in beautiful styles appro
pirate for every occasion The trimmings the wild
est range of artistic ganture Those who come to see
these dresses will find Just the one they looking for
Specially priced from $12.5O to $4,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
A BOYS WAY.

Philadelphia Record: An East End
small boy had som ething to say to his
father at the dinner table the other
night.
Papa" he said, Johnnie Burton is
going to have a party mex week an
he said he'd invite me- An 1 got to
take a present"
"a present What's that for?''
ITS for Johnnie's birthday. All the
kids take presents"
Things hadn't come just right during
the day with the boys father. He was
not in an agreeable humor.
That's all nonsense" he declared
Every day or two it's a present here
or present there. If you can't go to a
party without taking a present you
might as well stay at home"
The boys lip trembled, but he made
no reply.
The next day the father regretted his
hasty words and that night turned to
the boy.
George" he said, there are a. couple
of new books in my overcoat pocket.
You can take them to your friend
Johnny's party"
Its too late" said George, gloomily.
Il licked him today so he wouldn't in
vite me. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
"WHY BE so THIN?"
Thfnness Is Embarrassing, Unhealthy
and Not acknowledgements Now
Used Which Adds From One to
Three Pounds a Week.

Every one ought to have some extra
flesh on the bOny structure of the body,
both for the sake Of health and self-es-
teem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh, unfeeIing criticisms which are con-
stantly being hurled at them by the more
fortunate well-figured persons.
Every one pities thin, bOny horse, but
horses don't know it-while thin people
are both pitied and ridicuied. It ought
not to be SO, but it is.
well rounded figure. be II man or
woman, excites admiration; not only for
the figure but for the bright eyes, pink
cheeks, red lips and vigorous carriage
which accompany a well-nourished body.
Strength, health, beauty and sound
flesh abound if the blood and nerves get
enough nourishment out OF the food
eaten.
This prescription aids nature; helps alb
sorption digestion and assimilation helps
distribute the blood and nerve elements
which make sound flesh. Get the tngredi-
ents and make il at home, and see how
very fast you gain in weight.
In a half pint bottle, obtain three
ounces OF essence of pepsfn, three ounces
syrup OF rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol, shake and let
stand two hours; then add one ounce tine
ture cadomene compound, mot carda-
NOM. Shake wellsand take teaspo0nful
before meals and one after meals. Also
drink plenty of water between meals, and
when retiring. Weigh yourself before be-
ginning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris Is Full of Them, and Nearly All
Ise Partisan Sage.


In the beauty show three years ago
gold medals were awarded to five diff
ferent women:
To the most beautiful woman between
20 and rs; between rs and so; between
80 and IS; between S5 and 40, and be-
tween 40 and As.
A society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest of his
paper, reported that All of them had
beautiful hair. and that each of the five
enthusiastically attributed her luxuri-
ant hair to Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is a discovery of cele-
brated scientist, who spent the best
years of his life to perfecting this great
hair tonic.
In giving his recipe to the people he
said: Partisan Sage is the most de-
lightful hair dressing in the world, but
ii is more than a hair dressing. 1t
cures dandruff by killing the germs
that infect the roots OF the hair; it
stops falling hair; it gives vigor and
strength to the hair roots; il prevents
the hair from turning gray"
Schramm OhnsOn Drugs, THE Never
SubstitutOrs," five stores, Where the
cars stop" sell Partisan Sage at 90
cents a large bottle, and guarantee 1t
to do all that is claimed for it or money
refunded. If you do not reside near a
druggist who sells Partisan Sage, send
so cents to GirouX Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
N Y, and a bottle will be sent you by
express, all charges prepaid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

small lot of about 1000 yards of high
class embrOideries in the desirable English
eyelet and open work patterns, widths from
IL to "a inches, on fine NainsOOks and Cam
brfcs, with bands TO match. values up TO soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
ENOUGH FOR HIM.

Judge: When the physician arrived
at the designated house he found that
his patient was a decrepit negro, who
sat up in bed and inquired:
How much yo' charge, dOctah?''
Two dollars visit, which includes
my time, experience, advice and the
medicine"
"A poor old coon like me don't need
all dem extras; just glib me ten cents
wo'th O. yo' cough medicine, and OATS
enough TO me-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
VANITY.

Tit-Bits: First Sportsman-well. how
do you like that new mare of yours?
Second Sportsman-Oh, fairly well.
But wish I had bought horse She's
always stopping to look at herself in
the puddles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

DR.. D. c. Bulge and wife of Logan
Utah, are Gotham visitors this week.
DR.. Bulge is president of the Utah
Medical association and is here to at
tend clinics and visit hospitals to get
the newest and best methods. During
their leisure time DR.. and Mrs. Bulge
are visiting with their many Utah
friends here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Levi Waldron of Morgan, Utah. who
has been a missionary for the Mormon
church the past two years, left for his
home last week. Mr.. Waldron spent
the larger part of two years In New
Haven, Conn. He reports Utah stu
dents at Yale all well and progressing
in their studies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

William Patrick of the Decker-Pat-
rick company of Salt Lake is in New
York buying for his firm. He has
many friends in New York and is TAX
ing advantage of an extended stay to
visit with them. Mr.. Patrick is regis
tered at the Imperial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Mrs. Elijah Salisbury of Lehi, Utah.
who has been living in Brooklyn the
past two years, while her husband was
attending Pratt Institute, has gone to
Utah. Mr.. Salisbury will complete his
art course before returning home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

The separate skirts take new beauty this sea-
son in originality of design the tunic effect being
most becoming. A very pretty skirt is one of black
wolfe with fancy embroidery trimming, others IN
plain and diagonal wolfe, taffeta silk and mannsh
suitings in various trimmed tunic styles.
Prices are-s6e 5 S7.95 $3.50 81 5O $12,95 S14,95
and $16,95,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Z. r. Pembroke of Salt Lake was a
Gotham visitor this week, being regis
tered at the Hotel Cadillac. MIR. Penn
broke was here on business and pleas
ure combined. He has left for the west
x X X
At the Herald Square hotel this week
Leo Humphreys of Salt Lake is regis
tered. Mr.. Humphreys is here on bus
mess and will make an extended stay
in the Metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
GREAT CHINESE LINGUIsTS
Thousand Missionaries Spend Years n
the Study Of the Intricate Language

From the Chicago Examiner.
traveller visiting China for the hrst
time Is struck by the number of Ameri-
can women he meets who speak the na-
tive tongue f1ently.
His first conclusion is that these
young women. he meets everywhere
even in the isolated interior towns.
must be American-born stenographera
Finally however, he learns that they
are missionaries.
At the Methodist university in Pekin
which more than 900 Chinese students
attend, the traveller may meet Miss
Alice Terrell. professor of mathematics
Miss Terrell has been interested in
educat iona1 work in China for IL
years, and is pointed out as one Of the
greatest American-Chines linguists.
She is now in this country on a years.
leave of absence, and is devoting this
time to special work at Columbia uni
versity.
One of the books that Miss Terrell
brought with her out of the Orient 10
the Chinese Bible. This she always
keeps within reach, SO that during her
odd moments she may read it. and thus
insure no loss of the language that r..
quired many months of intelligent
study on her part to absorb for the
practical purposes of university in.
struction.
There are 1850 of these young women
scattered about in every province Of
China. In addition there are many
married women missionaries who are
Independent workers or are assisting
their husbands in mission work.
Including the old Chinese classics,
which are not used today. the Chinese
language contains between $4,000 ana
10000 characters.
While no American ever completely
mastered the Chinese tongue. the same
can be said of the Chinese themselves.
Those who might prove rare exceptions
to this would be few of the profound
Chinese students. Even these students
would not be able to read the ancient
Chinese classics to any great extent
without the aid of a Chinese dictionary,
What adds to a students difficulty In
studying the language is thee consider.
able difference between the north ana
the south country dialects The Ian.
guage popularity spoken throughout
China being the Mandarin, this Is what
the missionaries generally speak, ex.
cept those who live near the coast from
Shanghai south.
The missionary's frst year Is given
up entirely to studying the language
The second year she continues the
study. and when the mission work
presses, she may assist whereas Dos.
sib1e The third year she beginf 8 take
up some work with response Atty at.
tached. but she keeps on ST: ing. BIZ
the fourth year the mis1 nary has
usually penetrated the&k Mysterious
t tongue = ths extent ~ y to 1000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT PUTS WREATHS
ON ToMBs OF FORMER KINGS

ROME, April 4-FOImer President
Roosevelt greatly enjoyed his drive
from the Quiriaal to the Pantheon to-
day. Beyond the charm Of it's ancient
memories, this spot is sacred, as 1t con
tains the tombs of Raphael King Vic
tor Emmanuel I, the Father Of His
Country" and King Humbert. AT the
entrance to the temple Mr.. Roosevelt
was saluted by the veterans of the
wars of Italian independence, who for
thirty-two years have guarded night
and dav the tOmbs of their chiefs.
The guest shook hands with each OF
the veterans, congratulating them on
the honorable duty in which they were
engaged, and saying that he wished not
to leave Rome without paying tribute
of respect to the memory of the found
er Of United Italy. He brought two
wreaths which were placed upon the
tombs Of Victor Emmanuel 1 and Hum
bert.
Mr. Roosevelt was received formally
by Or. c. Plcci, director general of the
department of tne arts, who repre-
sented the ministry of instruction.
Others present were Mgr. Brecerla,
royal chaplain Of the Pantheon; Com
mander Andrew II. Long, American
naval attache: Prof. Jesse Carter, di-
rector of the American School of Clas-
sical Studies at Rome, and several
other Americans.
Rain was falling outside the Panthe-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
SUPREME COURT CITES
RIGHTS OF RAILROADS

WARRINGTON. April 4.-Emphaslz-
Inc, the rights of railroads, the supreme
ronrt of the United States today uee
c1ared unconstitutional the law OF
Nebraska requiring railroads to puma
eV.itches 10 all grain elevators along
their tracks upon request, ana calieu q
halt on the attempt or the state "
Arkansas to penalize an interstate a,- Ia'li-
road for failing to supply cars enough
70 accommodate interstate traffic.
In announcing the opinion in the Ne
braslxa case. Justice Holmes asserted
that although the state possessed GER
tain nolice powers and railroads must
fnIfi1I the purposes for which their
charters were granted, yet railroads
like other owners of property, nave
rights protected by the constitution.
He held their property could not oe
taken without compensation, as ne SAID
The law proposed to do in requiring
the railroads to build switches TO the
elevators.
Justice White, In announcing. the
/ oninion in the Arkansas case, spoke OF
the right Of the railroads to "sail under
! the flag of the constitution rather
/ than the black flag. In using this IAN
! ouage in the announcement of the
| opinion Justice White was referring TO
the decision Of the Arkansas supreme
court. which discussed the fact that
the ST. Louis Southwestern railway was
unable to furnish more cars for local
traffic because of the requirements or
the American Railway association as
to cars going out of the state of Ar
| kansas. The Arkansas court had said,
1T might be better for the appellant 10
suffer these ills than to sail under a
/ black flag and refuse to send its cars
beyond its line"
In the written opinion the rights Of
the railroads were phrased somewhat
differently from what they were In the
oral explanation of the court.
| Among other decisions the court up
| held the act of Arkansas prohibiting
drumming up Of business by physicians
! and hotel keepers on trains. An odd
| thing about the sitting was the an
nouncement as to the decision of the
court of an opinion written by the late
| Justice Brewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
.CUMMINS BLOCKS
HALE AND ELK|NS
Prevents Agreement to Vote on
Railroad Bill Saturday, Pro-
posed by Senators
TAssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Declaring
no less than two weeks will be neces-
sary to consider the amendments al
ready offered to the railroad bill,
Senator Cummins today resisted the
efforts of Senators Hale and Elkins
to obtain an agreement to vote on the
bill next Saturday The Iowa senator
not only objected to the proposition
but he pronounced it joke.
Senator Bacon made it evident If no
one else objected he would do so;
He contended the managers OF the Dill
were not justified in asking for an
agreement for a vote until they are
able to present a perfected bill.
MIR. Elkins brought up the question:
of a vote after the close or speech
nv Senator Crawford advocating tha
emendation of the commerce court pro-
vision of the bill.
Mr. Cummins brought the discussion
which ensued to an end by presenting
an amendment striking out the pro
vision authorizing the submission IN
advance Of agreements to the court OF
commerce. 4,..o
The senate then went into executive
session. .,,o house
IN insure prompt consideration of the
railroad bill in that body. All the
parliamentary privileges were alloWeu
t6 h that measure that pertain to appro-
Under the terms of the resolution
offered bv Mr. Mann and adopted by
the house. the debate on the rallroao
hili vii he limited strictly to mat
ters germane to that measure. 49,
Mr.. Mann, who is chairman OF the
interstate and foreign commerce COM
nittee. announced that he woulo en- en-
deavor to bring up the measu[@ meas re do sun
as the naval bill is dlsposeu o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
FAIRBANKS APPROVES STAND
TAKEN BY FORMER PRESIDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
when asked today for an expression of
his view Of former President Roose-
veIt's canceling his appointment with
the pope, said:
mo one can question the absolute
right of the pope TO extend his hos
pitality to- or withhold it from, whom
soever he likes This is a matter which
lies wholly within his own discretion
If he prescribes impossible conditions
an American may refuse to accept
without affront.
I'm fact, no American can accept
an audience at the Vatican upon the
condition that he shall not speak When
where and to whom he likes-regard-
less Of church or creed. The principles
of religious liberty so dear to Ameri-
cans must be upheld by us without
faltering-in the interest of Catholics
and PrOtestants alike.
TT goes without saying that I fully
commend Mr. Roosevelt's decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
FIND CALIFORNIAN S BODY,
BRUISES INDICATE MURDER

RENO. New, April 4.-The swollen
and bruised body Of Fred S. Cone of
Alameda, Cal, was found today in the
Riverside mill ditch by Paul D. Rob
erts, manager of the mill. THE body
was caught in some rubbish In the
ditch.
The deceased had on his person q
card showing that he was a member in
good standing in Alameda lodge, No
1915. B. z. O. E., and a card showing
that he was a member in good standing
of Alameda chapter No. 70, Il. A. Nj. of
California, and Oak Grove, No. 2l5
Free and Accepted Masons of Alameda
Whether the man was murdered
committed suicide or fell into the ditch
by accident is not known at this time,
but the probabilities are that he was
robbed and thrown into the dltch. There
was a wound on the face just above
his nose. and his face was badly
swollen.