davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29
RIeine 4,oli3eina6r @tess.

- @esen ben am Mittipoh 4benb
bon benz 6ousbetettip o<s 6uDlins6os
teIs Sddfon ais peroddtis perbaftettu
BEL Bon oarrp Dan ipuroe seftern
bic MniIage nes RIeiRbiebitabls erhoz
ben. Die D<rbaitung erfoIsie ouf
NernHIanung Der In benz nottl dbge@
itis8enen sJrau Wlarg. 9orien, BON
Gprinefielb, Jn., fpelhe bebuuptet.
Don Dan um $40 bitob!en iporbeH 5u
ieiH. frau Dan erftoitete ibr sefisrn
bos ong<blin seftoblene gelb suriid.
jebc6 ipsigtrts 5rou Dorfep fth. bic
dniIase ssaen ben Gefonsenen auriids
su5ieben. Qebterer fpurbe ipGter ses
gen Hargi6oft ouf freien SUB sdebt.
alus Der Wobnung bes o. 6.
Noiplss, go. COLL 1rombIe Mne-, Usas
bifcnpille, ipurben pon ginbremsrn
RIdbunssfiiide i'm Werthe bon 800
0eftobltn.
Die gsbeimpoli5ift<n Gin uRb
Dinner psrhafietsn seitern ben 48s5dbre
alien obea1lcIen Mrbeiier Gam.
MipinipnQ unb iperrten bsnIelhen ais
berbG9tig ein. Der Oefanasne ioll
au9egebtn boben, 5ipet llsber3ieber In
Walnut 6ils gtitobkn 3u bdben unb
L poli3ei eloubt in bem Dsfongen<n
a pr0ftHione1<n pnletotHorber ers
III bdbeH.
ss Moiter, BON so. III Weft
xpe stfisrn BON ben De-
anb 0oll Dtrbdftet unh
eingefptrrt. CT fcn eis
m aenpon Mpe, be-
4 Wenss Hleibunss>
% sobsn.
9 tIep. bon go. COIL
aelbtte gsftern berpoz
Il Ieibene aisibsr unb
I'M mertbe pon $50
sluns seitOblen irorbtn
.te Oi<bs fatiei<n Der
itebenben MiEt5{&oft,
Qlber Gtrofk, Giaens
rlttRJ4ea esaaies ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29

Der 0efpersottesrienft in Der Uourlg
Women's ghriitian MHociotiou an
Sonntog Ndhmittag tuirb Rep. W. o.
Gperion BON Helppori. Hp., leiten. MIs
Soiiitin tpirii s5rl. GlDu Qoiper nit.
Nm Neuinbrstase bdlt bic Uoung
Women's ghriitian MHoeintion in
ibrem 0eim ON Der on Anten Mpeuue
pon jusi llhs gaa4mistdoS bis lt@s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29
Errirrter 0nabe.

poIi3iIt 5rams fanb seitern absnb
am 6. 3. e. .. 9abnbCfe einsn tleis
men, haIberfro.nen unb bitterlich peis
nenben Gnaben Dor, pelder ertldrte,
Sarplb Smith gu heibTn, Z Sabre alt
AL Iein uno irsenoipo an Der blum
5trobt gu ipobnen. Die gemiihunsen
Der poGsei. bic Gltern bes Rnaben su
finbsn, tpnren erfolslos unb Der aleis
ne ipurbe porldufia in Der Ginoerbeis
math unterdebrdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29
&srsi6Ias.

Auguit Gebler. bon so. 3244 Jefs
ferlcn 4ptnue. ipofIts seitsrn No1mit'
tag ffintr Butter. Grou Bcg0rt. RD.
122 Niron Strabe. einsn Nefu9 dbs
itotten, ois Ct auf benz Geitenpe0e nor
Der 9Dr1nuns ltblos 5ufommenbru6.
Or. Wagner fpurne iOfrrt gerufsn.
ionntt jtboh ni4tB mfbr oitsrid1en.
bn Der potient iDsnige Wsinuten nnG
feiner Mntunft ieinen Geiit aufgnb.
Der Coroner iuurbe benn9fintiet unh
tt!lte e!nsn 0sriillas als 4ohts'
jssja6s fsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29

3amiIten Aaseiscn, 2sfal.N .Nptisea
snS Nenisieiten FnS absneeben Gde
Der 4. nab Charles Gtrske. llnies
Meens fir Samilton ,uetnt go. 3O1
Nerb Jrpnt Ctr. 9elepbsn Samiltua
1376.N. 9eIepbOn ssieres 4orreipou
senten: 393X 8e1.
- Die Surp In Der $500 Sdaosna
erfnsslaee bss Gorbigen 6ortnell l5aps
Ipr gsgtn ben Msarf4nu 9npIor gedett
npa pyforS. CAB sin llrsbsiI ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29


SaIS, sbner5euoe 9Iiss
Oct, Re1iralgiu, Euetf1s
uug, tpebeu 9oIs S,1merz
gen Guf BET gruft, uul,oe
YtaHoelH, r6euuBQtiibe
Sbmersen, Groitbeul2n2
g9erH 10, bann !perheit
Ste Hibt Lgloen, nenu
Sic Gautp1nliu nnperts
ben. IS tit einfdb iibeUs
rnfdpenb, lpie f6ueu eS
ii1 btnt2r aue 2etoelI
uno Scbmer3en berm1bf.
90 r6otet nbemais S<bnter-
5pu. foubpru lIuapTt 1ttln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29
2okal.Derid)t
YpiitiiHes.

SRI. R.lIie 6osan, seesnipdrtis
Gtenoarapbln bes GEeI yiotissGlerts
MrmitrDna pom Gtobtrdtb, ipurbe ges
tern In aleihsr Gisenitoit fir bas
3ipil Deporiement Der Stadtans
paItssCffiet srnannt.
Die fommenos Nbminiitrdtipn ses
bentt i'm Maibbauie cine grobe Mns
sabl ppn poiten p0lIig ob5tInaffen
nnb auf bieIe Deiie gripurniife gu
MAIDEN, bic auf $250,OO0 pro Jabr
asjbdbt iptrbsn. Dos Wunicipal
Bursau Of Rsiedrd iit eepenpdrtis
NIT elmer eirgsbenben unterflhuns
btfhdftist. INN al ermiitsln, ipoStreis
hnngen Dprgenommen tDsrDen tonnsn.
Mie es beibt, iollen i'm Department
fir offeniIinsn Dienit etipa 100 poe
fen seiiriten fperbsu unb i'm Mahers
amt oersn 90. 5erner foI 6err 5unt
Der NnIiht iein, bdB piele poiten su
bod ialdrt iinb uno bic Jplss piro
isin, bnB aud pielfadl Gebaltsperrins
gerunsen anaeoronet iperoen.
Wie asitern bon tpohlinformirter
Settle psriihert tpurbe, uiro 1err
ssobn 1ehrsnbath, Der Supsrintenoent
nes itGbtiIhen 5oipitols. porIdufis
ieinen ppIien bebulten. gr iuirb ios
lanae i'm Mmte bleiben, biz es 9errn
5unt sslungen iein piro. sins ihm ses
iltbme ptrI0nlihteii 5u finDen. ruelhe
ben iib,raus perantmortliftn poitsn
pes leiters nes altsn, forpie oes reuen
itdbtiffen 6ofpitals iibernehmsn uno
ausfiiuen tam.
gin,m 9niiht 3ufolae ioate Mancr
Ghlpnb beobiidrtigen, ben poitsn os5
Gkfclsrts oes Yoli3eioepdrtements.
Der nurh bi. bsppritshnoe penIipnis
rung pon perrn Sobn Callahan pa
toni fpirb, iofort ipieber gu beiesen
nnb G<rr eoporb Diirr, Der SsiretGr
Des Observation-Disclosures Seott Smoa,
mar dIs Der muibmdBlife Rdhfolser
6errn Galatians genannt iuoroen.
Dieies Geriift entbehrt i.boh iebDes
Der Begriinbung. ba Wlapor Shno5
bic tsmpor6re BeIsbuns bisIes poitens
ieinem amtsnahfolser iiberlaf.n
,pirb. GnbgiiItig fam Der Yoiteu erit
nnh elmer Gipilbienftprufung belest
iptrben.
Qouis Wiie unb stephen 6ome. bic
als Wdrter i'm Mrbeitshaus ern1nnt
fporben iporen, baben bic grnennuns
niht onoenommen unb Dan 8nrtlsp.
Der tonQnenbe Superintenbent bee Nrs
beitshoufts, bat baraufbin seffern
GorDarb armfirons uno G9arles Jlsd
ernoBHt.
WK ss kibt, beabiihtist 6err
Gunt bic SpesiolpoIisiiten, bic sesens
ipdrtig in benz tiir5lid einsemeinosten
9erriforium Dienit tbi,n unb bic faii
ousfhlieblih in ben betreffeuoen Srts
ffuft<n porber als MarIf,dne unse.
iteni setDefsn tparen, pouig obsuihuf.
fen. Gtdit ibr.r folltn IN 3usunft
ftdntifhe poIi3iftsn auh In ben Dor
0rten Daenit tbun unb Stpor ioller
bierau bic eesenpdrtis I'm polissise'
riht tbGtiesn Nedmten psripeHnet irer1
ben. pdbrtnb bic Juntticnen Der 90
Ii3tiserifts poli5iiien BON ben Der
iebrspoIiSiiisn nebenb<i beIorst psr'
hen gnffsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29

eriheud5t tie. 2ie 56mer5en bergeben eiHtah,
oas tit aues gyerfud1eir Gle es ruu Gampgos
lin III aIs a6Irlut fiter gdranttrt I'm III bea
ipeifen, ME fhneQ es ipirtt NIB Sic, ebe oas
tiqt. genben Sie nlr 36ren Ramen uno
a6reiIe,. unS Gle erbdlten ielbiges nit fu:roen.
Der 1seft.
bic tdahtel UerYulIft cher es tpIrb otreft, mao
@mpfortg oeg 8retfes, bon ber Garb 2rug Co,
100 81. i5iiHfte Qoe., @bicGgO. gu, 3uaeianoi.
Sun 8ertouf uHo enLpiobLeu IN Cincinnati DoH
alien Dpp' ft5en @tpotbefeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29
), Der Sfmfri III fGrdterlt6
u)O III Oas Gampbo(in?"
Wian DerideuGt nlle Seioen nmS
Sdmersen iusleidy, inenn man
ga nj pBpltn gebraudlt. Gia
freics Grp6es8nfet benefit eS.

SDren Gle aIr, 5u f50neu uno su ferFseH.
9a9en ste S6mer5eu i'm 9tl6eu2 GnmplsIia
mlro oeHieioen lolort be6e6en: Saber 5s etns
beraus. 1ben 5te rnurioe m}usfel, ltetfen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29

Sein sbles RoB srtltmnt bic ftetIe
gubn, - Der GisI trpttst UiibeloS
bnan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29

FRI. gss[Iie 6oean. sees,ipdrtig
Gtenoarapbin bes Gtei Toti3selerts
Mrmitronq pom Gtabtrdfb, ipnrbe ges
tern In aieihsr Gisenitolt fiir bas
9ipiI Deporteuent Der Stadtans
paItssCffics erndnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-29

Qouis Wile unb Stepben 6ome. bic
als Wdrt.r inn 4rbeitsbaus ernannt
tporben fporen, bdxn bic grnennung
niht onoenommen unb Dan 9ortlsp.
Der tonQnenbe 5uperintenbent bee arz
beissbouks. bat baraufbin sefi.rn
GbDarb armiirons uHo G5arles Glsd
ernoHHt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-23

Csstsra, tapieerfs. encsjx. bordsxxs
On orc, itografis, sedss, etc.
gn este acrcditsdo plantel de snw.
haasa % in'tvuye Iss slumnas - 4
sobis0se interior ds una esss , - -,
.ssEs sses alas De ofcios domfsasua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-23
Secc.l0n recre,ltlva
Bs LIE DE M.AsCARAS
(Continuacion-)

Ne quieres a mi de 1pala'Y
-lYa 10 creo, sonora dnquesa! For
!. que ustea. uebe serlo, aunque vista de
aldeana sueea. Yo 10 adivinO, 81, huelo
en- nsted algo asi como a tomlalO, dlgo,
! mazapan, no, a .esencia de vloletas, Q de
10 cue sea, y yo.. All! la enno...
-Pero, hombre tratame de tn, que
hoy toos semo7'' unos, qnio que after
nenlos. Vamos a valsear"
Z aga rsndo al donceL con sus dos
manos. c., tama'lo de raraguas abler
los hlzola girar vertiginosamente, has
ia dar de bruces con ell miSmO dlablO,
4 iuzgar por su disfraz, ,quien con mfe1
nal ira. gsor haber reclbldo sohre sus
iuanetes 4 aquella parela, comenzo
descarraf punetazos contra ell paje.
La aldeana do al diaAo un par de
moouetes que debieron oirse en- las cal
deras de pero Botero.
El otro Sc arranco la cola y comenZo
4 descargar zurriagazos sobre Ia aldeana
Esta lie desarmo Quedandose con la cola
entire slls nnanos, y un 1nago contuvo los
impetus de aquella fera aldeana defen
sora del malhadado paje, nlemtras ella
juraha y perjuraba que Cd pa5e Sc dla
n1aba Acapito y que ella hahaa s'do co
cinera De su casa
El pale infeliz, al yer con qulen Sc
aas habia, Sc permiti6 desmayarse com
pletamente, cayendo sohre una senora
que halo pr6xinao.
Hiio mio I-excla1n6 esta.-Y Sc
deslnay6 q sn vez sobre la aldeana, al
Dir que ell diablo Ia lla1naha Vieja, lechu
"a. mala pecora y otras frases mayores.
No era eI case 1nenos. LA sonora era
IA madre ,tel paje, que habia lido aquel
sitio siguiendo al ago, dEsfrazada como
pudo-
Tn hombre vestldo con una cOIcha so
bre el traje, un gerro Gle casa con plu
nero de gala y unas zapatlilas de orllo
vino en- defensa Gle Ia dessruayada.
{Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-23

III ustea quisrs vsadsr una casa, u
autom6vil, uns joya, slge ds valsr ds
srte. osr6xcalos { quisn pueda corn
prerlos.
II quign pusds comprar sin diasro1
T.a gente que 10 tisns lee IL BOLk.
TIM NTROANTU..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-23
Hotel Paris
- 0ALLx DK MENDEz woo 800
EAYAGUEZ

sitrado este estabIecimierso <n q
ssntro de In eallc Mendcz vixo. sss
m 5ardin al frente, es FL que rsans NM.
ysfss ventsjas y eomodidadss para lss.
ssheres visjeros, y el one euenss ssrs
ns5ores hsbitaciones frcscss. vensils.
&ss, magnffcos bafios duehas.
COMIDAs A ToDAs HoRas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
SENATOR WORKS TALKS
Of MORALS IN DISTRICT
Thinks the President Should
Breach Subject in His Next
Message to Congress.

Senator Works of California thinks that
President Tafts District message. to
be written some time after the Christ
mas holidays, ought to contain material
touching upon moral conditions. The
District Commissioners. in their estimates
to Congress. have failed, says Senator
Works. Ito pay any attention to the
moral needs He thinks the President
should make up for this supposed def
cheney. Mr.. Works especially complains
about the large number of saloons In GER
tain squares and the presence of unde-
sirable people in certain section near
the Capitol. As to the saloons he thinks
that their number should be limited
throughout the city.
In an interview Senator Works said
that il was notorious that many question
throw of the Capitol. He had not inves-
tigated the question. but as a member
of the District committee of the Senate
he intended to do SO.
Senator Works said that 1t was right
that the District Commissioners should
call attention to the financial needs of
the District. but they should not ignore
moral conditions.
Senator Works was at the White House
today to introduce 4. T. Mccormick.
United States attorney of the southern
district of California. Senator Works
said that he has not talked with the
President about District matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
RYAN IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Iron Workers President Complains
Of Being Misrepresented.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December D
Frank M. Ryan, president of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, reached here yes
terday from Washington. He complain
ed of being misrepresented, both by the
press and individuals, and denied that
there had been any friction between him
and Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders. Within a few moments after his
arrival he went into conference with Leo
RappapOrt the OrganiZation's attorney.
but at it's close declared he had nothing
to say about it.
What have you to say about the ex-
penditure of 81 600 month for organic
ing purposes. a matter now much i'm the
public eye" Ryan was asked
THAT matter will take care of itself, -
he said.
At the iron workers headquarters for
the first time in many months visitors
were excluded from all parts of the Of
fces. Hitherto access to the offices has
been free and open.
\ deputy United States marshal guard
ed the door of the room in the Federal
building i'm which evidence is compiled
for the grand jury's investigation. Sew
erai detectives i'm the employ of the Ma
tional Trectors Association were busy In
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR WOOD.
Thomas A. Edison Says Concrete
Furniture Il Cheapest.

WEST ORANGE. N. j.. December g.
Concrete furniture. indestructible and
only half as expensive as the cheapest
wood, is the latest promise Of Thomas
4 Edison. Two hundred dollars worth
of the new furniture will be enough to
furnish a small house in excellent taste.
A whole bedroom set, for example, should
not cost moro than S. in a plain mis-
sion finish.
The inventor has already poured OUT
several pieces OF the new furniture, and
these samples are now on their way to
Chicago and back, to show what they
can stand in the way Of resisting hand
ling by freight men The weight Of the
concrete furniture Is about one-tfird
greater than wooden furniture, but Ed
son expects to reduce the excess to one
quarter. The concrete surface may be
stained to look any kind of wood de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
GUARD OVER WITNESSES.
Federal Authorities on Watch for
Safety of Those Concerned

LOS ANGELES. Cal, December o. Pre-
caution is being taken by the federal
authorities here to guard the identity of
the witnesses appearing before the grand
jury. j. w. Kaiser of Muncie. Ind. the
man who is supposed to have sold nitro
glycerin to the McNamaras and to Nc
Manigal. was touay in the custody of
detectives. When he emerged from the
grand jury room today he refused to tel
his name and the detectives would not
give information concerning him. One of
the newspapermen, however. recognized
him as Kaiser. and his connection with
the case Immediately became apparent
Mr.. Lawler declared that the identity
of witnesses would not be divulged. be-
cause it was feared that If the people
ION the other side learned who was
testifying against them they might cause
trouble for the witnesses in their home
cities.
Witnesses who know of the circum-
stances surrounding the bridge explosion
| In Peoria, ILL.,, and the wreckinS of the
municipal tower in Springfield. Mass. are
said to be ready to testify when the
grand jury reconvenes Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
KNEW HIM AS A BOY.
Blacksmith Recognizes Robber From
Whom He Rescued Woman.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December a.-Wi-
liam III. Sebastian, Il stalWart blacksmith,
answered the cries of plucky ncighbor,
Mrs. Mary Dobie, yesterday afternoon
and found her struggling with Il robber
whom she had found in her home and
whom she had pursued, though tw.ce
knocked down by the man. Sebastian
quickly overpower the robber to recog-
NE in him Russell THIN, who as a
boy he had handled upon his knee.
Tinlin. thirty three years old, was re-
leased when he agreed to replace all ar
ticles he had taken. The Dobies subse-
quently found he still had $50 worth of
their jewelry. They then notified the po-
lice who found T!nlin in a lodging house.
He is suspected of a number of other
robberieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
FOLLOWING MICKLE CLUE
A WILD GOOSE CHASE
Detective Baur Returns From Co.
lonial Beach, Having Accom-
plished Nothing.

The reported clue to the identity of the
murder Of William Mickle, tobacconist
and newsdealer. received from Colonial
Beach. was investigated yesterday by
Detective Frank Baur. Last night the
detective returned and reported that moth
ing had been accomplished.
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
vey Given heard statements of Capt.
Daley and Sergt Mccormack of the ninth
precinct yesterday afternoon to learn
what testimony the police have in the
case of Morris Bennett, the Cedar
Heights grocer, who is alleged to have
been assaulted and robbed by James
Smith, alias Kabusta, who is the only
suspect the police have had in the Mickle
case.
The attorney was satisfied that the
testimony the police have Will be suf-
ficient to establish case against The
prisoner. In all probability. II Is stated
witnesses will go before the grand jury
next week and tell the members of tina,
body what they know.
Should an indictment be returned
against the prisoner the police will be re-
ieved Of the necessity Of taking the case
before the Police Court. The charge
pending against Smith In that court will
then be nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Story Told by Sears.

sears on the witness stand, said he met
one OF the men in moving picture show.
and on the outside the pair was accosted
by the other. who asked to be directed to
the philadelphia Club Witness said
Marshall declared he was a son of a
Pittsburgh millionaire. The matching of
quarters was suggested as an amusement
ana later the limit was raised to "A dollar.
When Sears had won a considerable
sum and suggested a settlement, the loser
refused payment until he should be salts
ned that Sears could have paid his losses,
if any.
Sears told of his savings in the Freder-
lex bank, and the trio proceeded to that
city. The local police had been apprised
or the matter in some way, and notified
the authorities at Frederick. After the
money had been drawn from the bank the
arrest OF Harrison and Marshall was eff
fected.
Assistant United States Attorney Sidney
e. Mudd represented the government in
the prosecution
The penalty imposed is the maximum
under the law, and counsel for Harrison
noted an appeal to the District Court OF
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
SAYS WIFE IS NOT DEAD.
Brooklyn Man Refuses to Accept
Judgment of Physicians.

NEW YORK, December 9.-Although
three physicians. after exhaustive tests,
have pronounced his wife dead, Henry
Leibow, Brooklyn salesman, refuses
to believe that the young woman is no
longer living. Similar views are held
by relatives, and at daybreak today.
nearly twelve hours after the last ply
stefan retired from the house, they were
still making frantic efforts to restore
life.
Mrs Leibow. who was a twenty-year-
old bride, was preparing the evening
meal Thursday when her dress caught
fire. She was not badly burned. but
the shock caused commissions. and she
lapsed into Inconsistencies. Three
hours after the attending physician had
pronounced her dead watching relatives
declared they say the eyelids and lips
culver Other physicians were sum-
moned. but they only confirmed the yer
diet of the first doctor. The husband
and relatives were convinced. however.
that the young woman was only in a
trance. and they declare that they will
not allow burial for at least week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
GIVES LIFE FOR SON.
Miner Rescues Boy From White
Damp Then Drops Dead.

PITTSBURG, Kan, December 9.-That
his son might live, William Ken
nedy a minor. gave his life last night,
when white damp was discovered. 1t
happened in a room of the Wear mine No.
30 and when the deadly air was noticed
a dozen men rushed for safety. At the
entry Kennedy found that his son Joe
was missing.
the room, and with the assistance of two
or three volunteers, who stepped in to
aid him, placed his unconscious son on
the cart and pushed him to the door.
There the father fell dead, overcome by
the poisonous air. Soon afterward the boy
revived and walked home to bear the
news TO his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
DIES Of HER INJURIES.
Honeymoon Experience in Blizzard
Fatal to Young Bride.

DENVER, Col. December Gas the re-
suit of hardships experienced by Mrs.
John L. MADDEN. bride Of three weeks.
when she and her husband. an attorney
of Cambridge, Mass. were lost i'm the
mountains for eight days. during which
time a severe blizzard ragged, Mrs. Had
den today died on train bound for Den
yer from Rife, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadden went to Utah on
their honeymoon. There they decided to
drive i'm an open buggy to Colorado. max
ing "a tive-day journey across the noun
tains. On their second day out they be-
came lost and for eight days they wan
dered about through the binding snow in
an effort to find a town or ranch house.
Last Monday. haggard and partly frozen.
the couple reached Meeker. Col. where
they remained until last night. when they
resumed their journey eastward.
The body of Mrs. Hadden will be taken
to Cambridge for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Grateful to United States.

The Persian-American Educational So
ciety of this city received cablegra m
last night from the Endjumeni Seadeti
Iranian. the powerful Persian nationalist
committee of Saadat. with headquarters
in Constantinople. thanking the society
for it's action in the Persian CRISIS and
expressing the wish that the United
States will lend Persia diplomatic sup
port. The csblegram. which was sent
from Constantinopie. was follows:
while highly approaching Your Sener-
Gus intervention n favor OF Persia before
the government of the United States. We
pray you respectfully to be kind enough
to take upon yourselves also the noble
mission of translating to that noble and
generous government. which in the most
difficult moment was kind enough to
place at the disposal Of Persia its most
DISTINGUISHED and devoted financial en-
ployes, the hope that we cherish in the
diplomatic support that that government,
in obedience to its humanitarian senti-
ments, moy lead to the Persian govern
ments. may lend to the Persian govern
Persia finds itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
SENTENCE FOR HARRISON
Gets Maximum Penalty for
Conspiring to Oefraud Ed
ward c. Sears.

John 4. r. Harrison. who was convict
ed November with William A. Marshall
of conspiracy to defraud Edward G. Sears
of $500, has been sentenced by Justice
Anderson to serve five years in the ZEN
itentiary. Attorney James A. O'Shea
asked the court to postpone the sentenc-
ing of Marshall for one week, while Pro-
baton Officer Porter looked into the rec
ord of the convicted man.
The men were arrested in Frederick
Md. whether they had accompan MED Sears
from this city January - last for the
purpose of having Sears draw his savings
from Il bank in that city TO show that
nc could have made good any loss result
ing from matching game in which the
trio mad engaged in this city