davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
ale ans WlinnrnnpliS ner.

nidlmubenc 4earl 0nuis muroe bon Der
Soli3ci bier auigeiunOcn. uno iuiro Su
ibrer Ntuttcr in WlimedpUliS Suritd
gebrnht weroen. Sie orbeitete bier
ais 1ienitmdoden. Die Holijei uers
oient aroBes Sob, oa iie baS Wtdoden
iunerbnlb a StIuoen nohocm iic Gin
tleines SilO yVn ibr erbieIten, ianoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
9os iiini,ebnte iabrlide 0on.

cert Der Shhltr pom Groi 3lppmann
muroe nm Wtontag 9lbenO in Der Ger
maniasSnlle nbgebaIten. Gin ldn9eres
9rogramm muroe BON ben 36glin9en
in treiIli6er 99elle ausgelilbrt nno
ianoen ibre Qeiitungen uasemeinen
8eiial
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
GGicaguer WIarftReriht.


Gobtoe. AulptVH GO. Hooierp.
eSebcuoe bericbleH hueg Den ,5elr, 'SenIGrfI yrle
io!gt
Ser @ei5ennarft mar beute I'M augemeineH
baber uno ods aauiCn meUr pertneilt. 2eI
llmiae mar erob. Soter CAB Is teine 5aat'
&aniraGe
SturH rar bcoeuteHo sober, Die gdn6e Stel'
aerunq eing aher iputer luieoer Oerioren una
oie @reiie iDlolien uHperdnDcrt. &aar'aorn
ipdr ~ b0ter
9as SafergciAdit ipar beute sroB. Saar'
Snier MAR I'M ~ bober
E!e S6lubnotttnneen mureu fpie ioIgt:
900 ytiebt. SDiB severn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
1nrt mlt nrm zhuno! On per.

niinitioes g9ort bat por einigen Ldgsn
Der Gbicooosr &0ii5eidei geiproden
Zen qr6Bten 1ienit 10 iagte er. oeu
bic S0inoiIcr qegislatur oem Staate
leiiten f6nne. wurOs Tis ibm 6auu lei'
iten, penn iie bic 6dlfts aller be-
itebenoen GeieBs mie6errieie uno iid
oann fir Ole 9ausr BON orei SdbrsH
pertaqte. IS iheint alio IN
9uinois mit Der Maiienssicbgebuus
ebenip idlimm ju iein ipie anbersipO
in oieiem Qonoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
lrnter nen smsenten Der llni.

periitdt in Wid0tion bennoen llb ~
glusldn6er aus Il perihieOenen gdns
oeru China ieut init rs Stuoenten
6ie oroBte }ln}ab. bIer5u gSeiiere
Stuoenten famtn aus 3apan Gnnaoa,
Rerico, Snoicu )'iBIono, 1irffj Ibis
Gppinen. Irantrah. &elgieu, Ecru,
6oaonb, SHoairifa. @rJeheulouo. Jtors
lpeoen, Braii,igu un0 0ouaii
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
Shpulpipn
Ter speiaIiit @eraer pun ssn.

,lparfee iagt. er meroe I'M GongreB Die
slrbeiter pertreten. g8ill er onmit etpa
anoeuten. oaB feline 400 pOer mebr Gols
le0en nur &ertreler uon : age D te
ben, Wiillipnaren o6er Gentnern
iino?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
Sin SunSerlins.
NloihniIIe. oSnb.. 30. gso

gt0Ibpille, 1Si0., 30. Noo.
gSabe bier iit Der 90idbrige Gilbert
Weeri0a geItorben. gr fonnte iiA
riibmen, ME ii6 rnIirt nod ieii
Saitptbaar geid)nitten 81 baben. 81,
Ieiner fleinen Siitte fano man 5ab!.
reif)e SGute pon alnpperidIan9en,
Die er gu 2eb5eiten getragen bate
uno oenen er. tpie er off bebauptete,
iein lanaes 2eben peroonfte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
9ie SomaOr Sdser iimo MN ale

Surildgetebrt uno baben ie einen 6irld,
ipie na6 ben Gelebeu ertaubt mtro,
miteebraft. Die giimrooe tpmmen
idmmtti6 nit beiler Saut wieber gu
SauIe al. Die fOIgenbeH 6erren bils
oeten Die 5pei Sa9oseielIi6aften:
ggiuium Smiib, Sid %augban abolpb
Bpsharo, Sulius 99iIfie, 6pbert Sones,
Senrp 9pme uno Sic Glen.
6. Slmiteo, 9laron 9arIing, @llis Sutton,
Spbn BpBbaro. uno gS. .. Hrelton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
sbre ouloene Sod,,eit feiern

Sr. mo 5r0L Gbarles 8. plIorelb.
22o gturo %. Srabe. 3ienstn9 Gle
nuroen am 2; Jlouember 1860 in
Sout Gounip getraut unO tdmen int
Sabre 1871 mad Sa Groiie. no iie
ieit6em mo9nten Sine Todter @roce,
entiprana Sem 8unoe uno beflnOet iih
oieie bei oen 6ltern 5u S,cule
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
.@in Mdr. ein War,n erihol

Sin @Gr, eim @Gr!" erihoa
om 9ienitag Scr Rui ourd @Hnel :
GOOlie ais Elm grOBcr ibmdr5er 05eielle
in 8ealeitun9 eines junsen pI0BIid iein
Griheiuen mahte. 6rdnf Ntlller,
Spbn 5trep uno i. Sap, bewaiinet
nit @emebren ihwerrn Soliber8. ltea-
ten iidl BEN lIngebetenen @Giten gegen-
iiber unD perpunoeten oen alien Barren,
Ood1 beioe entfanen. Die brei ,ldger
iino iebt aui Der %eriolgun9 bes Sdrcn
begriffen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
C6Sad,luie geuOIfernns.

Mount 8ernon, Sno., 30. gtoo.
Dergr0bte Ibeil Ser geo0Iferunl
Ser Srtidait Rep Sopen, 81, btr
wG6reno oes Cages BON elmer 5euers.
brunit 5eritort Uuroe. lit obonhIos
Das 2ori bate feline 5euerIoihap.
parate uuo Die GlmerbrigaOe, Die &C.
biIoet puroe. fonnte Dem llmiidgrei'
fen Der 5lamnen teHnen ginbaIt ge
bieten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
Gin aeaaner @eriht iiber bic

&er9ebun9 Der 6onOs. weI6e ourb Oen
Qierfaui Der rptbtn &reuS Sie9el ers
boben peroen, muroe an 2onnerstag
9lbeno in Der Civic Center &eriomm
lung pOn Sri. Sobelapib obgeitattCt.
2ie junoe Dame wobnte Der Tubercus
lois &eridmm,uug in @}ilmautCe beiI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
tW- gQer @rIher an m6sioeu d

t#- g9er Gicl6er 81 mdbiecn 3inIen Iet-
ben modte. rlnen perldbIiden Jiathaeber fir
8eeos ano NiOrtaa9es brNu6t, o0er G5eIS
aui quite Siderbeit auslelten mill. menbe
It'd an w. 8. 3idifh. iber benz gauller.
Sdub'6Ieldift an @earl Ctr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
MeInmarf1.

9lclp g0ri, 30. J.60em59t
gelb mar bfim gHifrufs leiai, ~ 2-2h
qro8ent; maigebeuoe Rate 2lz, Sth ubangebpt
"a. uun Snlubofierie ~ 0ro5eut Bglo
ami 3eit mar icii Guf GO Lage 81 4-4A
nre,ert uui 90 Guae mo o Ilouaie gu
4 4ro5eri Srhuniiiae UduimanHspefiel.
6-5lb Pro,cni Eiet..na Grh1Hse beiidnoig.
nit aifipem Geicbd IN &ani gus 8u 4s2.25
Il AZ 35 fur Lagleben Gui 90 Eaae uHo 5l
4 "a rs tnr zihis Edtlf0cn 9onmertial
Rius 4si5k-4s2 9aTrsHssilber. 55c. wle'
rifanifne EonGrs. ACC. segietAnes Bombs are
giieubabns 9oHis. beiidnbis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02

t%- 3r. 3. VI. 4. 8ro0fteI6
Spc5iaINrst fir 9luge, Gbr, 3aie uno
9eble. Anpaiien uno gieiern BON 9lusea-
9laiern. &arrpn-Giebdub @de 3. unh
Ntnin Strnke.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
qie Gikfelser anf oen itaStiidlen

SpieIpldben peroen in mGnigcn Iagen
in CrOuung iein. Die 86iduu9en iino
bereitS iertig, uno iol oos gSaiier oems
nddit eiugelaiien meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
@rldldits : ROtl'en.

tE- Ter bette 9utlden. uno Giepdd~
mageuocnlt in Der Staot mirb 3bneH puu
Der @ntepOn gttD 5ransfer SO.
9eieIert. 9hencs l79.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02

TT 6. c. Ban Nuten. Seriide runas-
Ngent, 9iirgihoits. pbcr Sidcrbeits 9URoS
82S %carI Strase.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02

.#" TT. @il YOwsa, 5OeeiaI. grSt
fir 6rnueHfrdnttci.en. 3I27 1iD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
Sabnnerbinbnng nun GeDDlntiOnGren
mnterbrodJen.
@l 9Suio, Seras, 1. Ser

0epeld)en Don 4fd0erd. Ghihud-
bua, Merifo, mo piele slmerifoner
un0 Gonaoier, Die i'm Gienlte DER
%earioniden Sol3intereiitn iteben,
ieBboft iin6, erfIGren. oaB 0ie 8or-
rGtbe BORT fnapp perOen. Die 9abn,
oie in biefe Stoot fii6rt, lit ieit elmer
@ohe allBer 9ctrieb uno ser 8eriuh
Der Gegierungstruppen am Sonntag
Die 2inie 5lt er0ffnen, fiibrte 81 einem
ifarien 8eied)te nit SEN SSnfllrgen-
fen, 6ie oas 8cbiet nod i'm 9elit bn-
ben, 10 boB feline 3iige in oie Sto0t
eelongen fonnen. 9ta6 einem Sele-
gramm all u. s. Nelpiam, Sen 8e-
ifl1ftsiiibrer oeS Selepbonipitems IN
Marotbon, Sera8, muroe auf merifn-
riidlein 8ebiet in Ser iogcudnnten
y9lig Gno Country, ifieBen gebort.
Set lnebreren Soqen iuuroe geneI-
BET, 0oB iidb BORT 9iegieriln95trtppen
un0 Geoolntiondre 5uiammelBieben.
8aIiogiere bon Gbibuahln, Die bier
morgens onlangten, iagtet, OaB Elm
2ua bon Maoera ourh 6bibuabua
lief uno ooB bon bielem NlnB elm
8ua nit 8orrdthen abgehen iollte.
9a0urdb ipiir0e lid oie Gage in iener
Sto0t etpas beiiern. Die SSniurgcn-
ten erflGrten, OnB iie feline 3iige beld-
itigen ipiiroen, Ole feline Sruppen mt
iif fiibrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
Der BON 9SrGiiOent Sins aus BEST
9anOe srorGngte Gen. Jiepes iOa
nnn 3ube iGjaifen.
SeIssrap9 euNrdGte 3eridnitten.
Gs ideint, bak Die megifuniidcn Sn.
iureenten i'm Stnat Samanlipas
etiuas i'm SailO fii6ren.
SIneriff anf I,atainoras scplant?

81 &gssio, Gerd$. l. Iei
Ger Spe5iaforreipe~0cnt oc3 81
Baio @eral04 in Der StaOt Merifo
beriftet, OaB bort 0aS @erud)t gebt.
Der @eneral Bernardo 9lepcS. ser
gegenludrtig in europa mti.t. ione
beinlberuien mo 3ltm g}i5e RrGiioeu-
ten BON gterito gc.nld)t merOCu. lmt
0ann in etliAen Wionaten Oie 3iiQeI
Der 6egierllng 3u erareiien Der &i-
5e-FraliOent Corral lit ic6r frout
ltttS Miro oeulIdit sur &ur nahGu'
ropa reiien. Ter GiHanjmniiter 81.
mantour 0iiritc mad ieiner 9liitfehr
BON Guropa aboanten, "a er un0
Gepes 6ein0e iiu0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02
Sic6t Dcrbdd)tig ans.
Qnre0n. Ter. l. Gci.

Nare0o, 0erv /. 2e5.
GluS 3lperldiiger Queae fam Oie
gfabri6t bierber, oaB ale 3eIe9rn-
pben0rdbte. oie na1 @}otamora5,
SamaulipaS, Merifo, g2ben, 0urh-
idnitten lpurOen. 0a9 merifaniime
9rut0estelegrupbeninltem Fat 5pei
2inien, sic in 0iatamoras einlauien.
cine bon Wfier lno cine anoere bon
@ictorin. Ole 9rd6te mnr0en inner
balb eines 3eitranm9 BON 3 @finu-
ten beioe ourGidnliten, un0 faIt 5u
oerieIben Seit ruroe aud sic teie-
erapbiide @eitilng Ser 9tationaIba5n
bon Merifo nah NPotanora5 unter-
brohen. W2an iueiB nod nidt, mas
man bieraus MAIDEN ioQ, a6er let
@o1en Iallfeu 8erii6te nm, SAP sic
Heoolutionare einen glngriif oui
W1atamoras beabii6tieer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-02

Der 10 ro tern" lit
Ole einSi9e rcprdientatirc
oeutlhe 6eitun9 pou Sa
Groiip :. =.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
At His Own Risk.

Caller ION crutches and with q band.
age over one eye,-I have come. sir, to
make application for the amount due
on my accident insurance policy. ! fell
down long flight Of stairs the other
evening and sustained damages that
Will disable me for month TO come.
Manager Of ComImny-Young man.
nave taken the trouble to investigate
your case. and | find you are not enti.
tied to anything. 1t could not be called
an accident. You certainly knew the
young lady's father was ut home.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
THE SHlPWRECKER.
His Life Made Up Of Hardships, Al.
ventures and Accidents.

ventures and Accidents.
The career of the shipwrccker con-
sists Of series Of hardships and ad-
ventures and accidents and narrow cs-
capes from the first day he enlists
with big wrecking company up to
the time he Is brought ashore from
the grim ship he calls ''home" crippled
or fatally injured. or all the profess
sions that demand heavy toll Of hu-
man life none, not even mining or
powder making. Is us dangerous as
the one of these wreckcrs. Every year
these daring men, who brave storm and
wave and tempest to save the stranded
Timer, to raise the s"nken ocean grey
hound, to rescue the ship impalel upon
rocks and, II nothing else. to salve
what valuable cargo may be removed
from helpless wrecks, meet death by
the score. Many Of them, exposed Of.
ten for days and nights to the icy
blasts of winter seas, to driving biz
yards and to drenching storms that
bite to the marrow, succumb to pneu.
monia. Others Mt work on the pitch
ing, tossing barges have legs or arms
shattered during the risky operations
OF removing masts or of singing
wrecking pumps or other castings that
weigh tons. Others have hands or
feet 30 dreadfully frozen that these
must be amputated, and still others
are wiped out of existence after sui.
fering houT Of untold agony and ex-
posture before the eyes of their helpless
comrades.-Appleton's> Magazine.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
A Persistent Hen.

Ever hear about our little red hen3
Well. sir. she was on the set for
keeps Couldn't keep her OF. Old
doorknobs, soda bottles. lamp Chin
neys. match safes-anything was good
enough for her. Finally put her on
three mud turtles. and hope 10 die
II she didn't hatch out alligators-ycs.
sir. three Of 'em! One Of 'em ate her
up. and when we opened him there
was the hen settin' on his back teeth,
and they'd swelled up so they checked
him to deatA.-Exchange,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Brakeman Brady returned Tues
day from a trip to Ohio, and is
back on his old run on Nos.1 and 2
between here and Spokane.
A slight wreck occurred at the de-
rail track in the Cut Bank yards
last week in which five cars were
smashed and Il brakeman badly in
jured.
Engineer George Parker went to
Cut Bank Saturday night to spend
few days on his ranch while his
engine is in the shop undergoing
repairs.
N. R. Maclean of Chicago, super
intendent of the railroad depart
ment Of the Pacific Mutual Acct
dent Insurance company, was in
town for few days last week as
guest of Harry Smith, while max
ing his annual tour over this terri
tory.
Machinist VIM. Riemann the
coach of the football team, has re-
signed his position here and has
gone to Spokane for a short time.
He will be back here again to play
in the game with the Flathead High
school in Kalispell, on Thursday,
October 13.
With the completion of part of
the new double track on Essex hill
the Great Northern is now able to
do away with the dog catcher"
This means that the freight trains
are getting over the road within the
sixteen-hour limit, which they
have been unable to do heretofore
Engineer Frank Reidell was in
town Monday. He is now holding
down run on the Fernie branch
and makes his headquarters at Rex
ford. He had to bring his engine
in for repairs, and this was the first
time he has been in for six months.
He says he hardly knew the old
town since the new brick blocks
and numerous other buildings have
been erected.
A terrible wind storm ragged on
the east side of the range Monday
night, all the way from Cut Bank
to Summit. The wind blev 50 hard
that it broke out the win lows Of
the cab of the engine on No. 43.
That is going some. Those prai-
ries are nice in their way, but Oh
you Flatheal valley, where we
seldom have anything harder than
! gentle breeze.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES


Engineer L. J. Osgard returned
Saturday from a months visit to
St. Paul.
Brakeman Pierre was taken very
sick last Monday on his train and
had to give it up and come in on
No. 4.
Six hundred and sixteen engines
were handled in the Whitefish
roundhouse during the month OF
September.
Edgar Bugg has accepted a posi-
ton as machinist at the round
house, and started to work Monday.
Conductor Fred Dow has re-
turned from six weeks trip to Chi
cago. Mrs. Dow and the, children
will remain until later.
Resident Civil Engineer Brown
and his crew have been laid off on
this division for the present. The
work will be handled from the Spo-
kane office.
Conductor J. w. Donaldson has
sold his property at Lakeside to w.
A. Depew, and has moved to Mi
chell. B. c., and taken run on
the Fernie branch.
Joe Norton, assistant to the civil
engineering corpse, has gone tc
Java on a weeks hunting trip and
from there will 60 to his home in
St. Paul to spend the winter.
G. V. Marshal and G. w. Scher.
merhorn, timekeepers at Summit
have been in town for a few days
this week getting out their monthly
reports in the superintendent Of.
fee.
Conductor Louis Bruckhousel
and Engineer M. T. Hove brought
President L. w. Hills special from
Cut Bank to Whitefsh, and Con.
ductor Hurley and Engineer l.. B.
Saunders took charge from White.
fish westward.
Last Thursday, Mac Bailey, the
yard master at Troy became the pa
pa of IA pound boy. Mac could
not conceal his happiness which
permeatel the very atmosphcr,
clear down to Whitefish and it was
not long before the event was made
known at every station along the
line on the Kalispell division.
Mac is one of the most popular en-
ployes and every one was interested
in the new yard master.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
THE MONTEREY CYPRESS.
Found In It's Wild State IN Only TIVE
Spots IN tha World.

Found In It's Wild State IN Only TIVE
Spots IN ths World.
One Of the most interesting and pic
turesque trees in the world, as we'll ~
one Of the most ancient, is the Cupres.
sus macracarps, or Monterey cypress.
Its native habitat Is extremely restrict
ed. for It is found in its wild state In
only two spots In the whole wide world
-on the edge of grove OF conifers
stretching for a few miles between
the bay of Monterey and the bay OF
Carmel (the latter Of which bears a
striking resemblance in outline and
color to its prototype in the Holy Land
and in similar spot near Pescadero, a
little town lying on the coast between
Monterey and San Francisco. The
Monterey grove consists Of only doz.
en- or two expresses Of large size and
most striking appearance. Their trunks
are massive and wrinkled with hoary
age, while their boughs, gnarled and
twisted, grow chiefly on one side awa3
from the stormy winds that have buf-
feted them for thousands of years. The
noble trees are limited to the rocky
wind beaten shore, on which some OF
them have but precarious hold.
Hemmed between the slowly encroach-
ing ocean on one hand and a pine for.
est on the other, their future Is ex-
posed to great hazard. 1t is therefore
gratifying to observe that a fair mum.
Der Of thrifty young expresses are
holding their own against the pines for
a short distance misunderstanding
American.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
IT'S THE WORLD'slBEsT.

No one has eyer made salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salvs. It's the one perfect heal
er OF Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes, C.ll sores,
Chapped Hands, or Sprsins, it's su-
preme. Infallible for Pills. Only &c q
the Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Send the Pilot to a friend or rela-
tive that you have back east, or
wherever they may be. It is bet
ter than letter, and will save You
time, postage, stationery and
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
CHAMBER OF MINES WILL
CONSIDER CONSERVATION

Congressman Mondell's bill porviding
for appeals from decisions of the secre-
tary of the interior in land matters TO
the court Of appeals Of the District OF
Columbia was considered by the board
of the chamber of mines and oil at its
meeting last week, and referred to the
committee on laws and statistics, with
power to act. The board was inclined
to consider this bill favorably, but felt
that the bill as introduced and reported
with amendments should be considered
by the legal committee of the chamber
prior to it's formal Endorsement.
The directors also considered the va
rious government conservation meas
ures, which were referred finally to the
committee on laws and statistics, Ed
gar w. Camp chairman, for considera-
tion and recommendation to the board.
The resolutions recently passed by the
oil men have been referred to the pc
troleum products committee, and to the
committee which recently attended the
oil mems meetings at Bakersfield Tor
report and recommendation.
A special meeting of the board OF
directors will be held Friday, December
16, for the purpose Of considering the
reports Of the committee as to resolu-
tiOns to be drafted covering the various
questions now before the oil men.
The following new members were
elected to the chamber of mines anu
oil: Ben e. Jackson, C. Leonardt, Pa
cifc Fire EXtinguisher company, AL
fred Solano, Frank A. Keith, California
Oil Lands company, w. p. Cunning
ham, NJ. H, Mosher, l.. A. McCray, Ed
mund Burke. Olof Zetterlund.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
ENGLAND MAY SUPERVISE
WOMAN DOCTORS IN INDIA
Lady Hardinge' New viCerine, In
tereSted in Novel Movement

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The recently
noted fact that this year the number
of girl students for medical degrees
constitutes a record is not without its
bearing upon a remarkable movement
in which Lady Hardinge, the new
vicerine of India, is understood to. take
a deep interest. This is the proposal
to establish a new government service
for lady doctors in India.
IJp to the present the important
work of lady doctors among the mill
lions of native Indian women, who Will
die rather than be attended by man.
has been carried on under what is
known as the Pufferin fund. This
owing partly to it's local methods OF
organization-has been found to ad-
NIT grave abuses. At present, apart
from Lady Minto, there is not q Won-
an in the central council. In some
cases poorly qualified women have been
appointed to responsible posts, ana
with local control predominant there
is not wide enough prospect to at
tract the best lady doctors where they
are most needed.
Accordingly, in a few days, an intlu-
ential deputation is to wait upon Lord
Morley with a view to the creation or
a women's Indian medical service un-
der the immediate authority of the gov
petitive examination, and to insure a
pension after a certain number of
years. One women's hospital in India
the Carna hospital, Bombay-has peen
for some years under sort of special
government supervision, with the re-
suit that it has been a long way the
most successful hospital of its kind
in the country.
Even now about two-thirds of the
lady doctors in India are natives
many of them extremely clever and
highly qualified-and it is intended
that the study of medicine among the
native women shall be encouraged in
every possible way. On the other hand,
there is no diminution in the demand
for English lady doctors-especially to
supervise and inspect-and under the
new auspices a great and useful career
should be open to properly trained
English women.
1t is probable that before she leaves
England Lady Hardinge will make a
tour of the principal London hospitals
to gather ideas for what should be a
memorable feature of her five years
presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
KNEEL IN ROADWAY TO
GET EAR OF EMPEROR
Peasants Adopt MediaevaI Plan
to Secure Redress

= VIENNA, Nov. 27.-A curious scene
which might have come out or the
middle ages was witnessed by the aus
trian emperor early one morning TINS
week when his majesty arrived at the
gate of the Hofburg on his way from
Schonbrum. Six peasants dressed IN
picturesque Slav costume were kneei-
ing in the roadway, holding their
hands upward in supplication When
the carriage approached, one Of them
endeavored to throw a petition into IT,
The. men were arrested and proved 10
be Austrian Serbs who had a curious
story to tell. They represented 5O,OOo
peasants living on the frontier of Croa-
tia, descended from the military coll
onists who We're settled there long ago
to form a barrier against Servian raids
When in the SOS this so-called border
land was united with Croatia the IN
habitants were promised the owner
ship of the soil they had occupied on
q kind of feudal tenure on the payment
of a number of installments. These
have been completed many years ago.
but the big landlords and the COM
munal authorities nevertheless claimed
to retain the ownership of the land,
and lengthy lawsuit followed
In 1908 the highest Hungarian court
decided in the peasants favor, but the
peasants have been unable to get the
administrative authorities to carry out
the judgment. Consequently, they
sent at last the deputation to ask for
an audience of the emperor, but as
this had not yet been granted they
adopted the primitive method already
described of calling his majesty's at
tention to their grievance They have
been released with a warning. and the
emperor has ordered the matter to be
inquired into.