davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-03

1cSttIhttH HltFlllllS lnr lfOS- pcctOr brought the news lo Judge CuShman of his confirmation. In the evening it brought to all the glad lidingS of the final pass age of the dikc bill. Anything more we can do?
 The NaldeZcan who did not rt- iOicc at the good message brought them by the ProSpector last cv- cning is not worthy of being called a loyal tOwnSman. But he has not been found yet.
 The provcrbial seven lives of the cat isn't a patch to the swat tings Valdez has received in the past. and right here we give mo- licc that ''we h'aint goin' to take no mOrc.'
 Recent results will lend a new incentive iu the chamhrr of com nI"rrr io continue their harInon- iouS IaburS with renewed vigOr.
 We can feel Inc rush of bet ter times.
 The SucrrSSfuI ending of Ihr fight for lhr dikr bill illustrates what can hr accomplished by a long pull, strong pull and d pull alIogrlhrr.' Let's do il again.
 SraItlc and Tacoma are rcjoic- ing in that yeast factory build ing is being raised between the two towns. What else could they expect of new yeast?
 Cur worst troubles are now Ov- CT and the city council will have little to do but pay of the towns $ indebtedness.
 The death of Homer Davcn- port rcmOvcS from the newspaper world one of it's most ircnchant cartOOniSlS.
 And now Alaska is blamed for furnishing the iceberg which caused the sinking of the Titan ir.
 The old college state rcnrm- bcrcd Champ Clark as the young college president.
 Intervention in Mexico is but another phase of the steam roll CT process.
 The united efforts of CordOva and Seward keep Valdez from stagnating. Born--May ?, 1912, of a stall worth staying race, the City of Valdez. The new dikc was "wet down" with considerable gusto, last cv- cning. The Ananias club is now in general session in Washington ID. c.
 What arc the indications of 6 change of color in the Harrais hat?
 Apparently the IIarrais hat has 1 been knocked into cooked hat. 
 It was tho whole hog or nont with Teddy.
 Drugs and Drug aundrIes. | Largest stock of goods in an. drug store in Alaska. Owl Drul Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-03

What arc the indications of 6 change of color in the Harrais hat?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
NEW YORK TAXI DRIVERS
ARE WATCHED BY POLICE
'otew to Recent RRobb6fiBS 4
Beginning to lmpliCate
ChauffeurS II
fBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Sharp police
supervision of taxicab chauffeurs is
urged by members of the police de-
partment as means of preventing the
numerous automobile robberies which
are being perpetrated daily by bands
of motor car highwaymen. Investiga-
ton of automobile chauffeurs in the
city show that no less than 20 licensed
chauffeurs have served terms in state
prison. while over 100 ichauffeurs are
said to have criminal records.
The detection of crimes, such as the
recent hoIdups. of, bank messengers, is
made extremely difficult by the taxi
cab which is used as a getaway"
Many of the chauffeurs with criminal
records came here as strike-breakers.
and while the police know them, theg
are powerlesss to do anything until the
chauffeurs are detected in the act of
committing a crime.
The licensing OF chauffeurs and the
registration of automobiles at present
is in control of the secretary of state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
GRIEVING FOR BROTHER
]. H. Thompson, of Jackson,
Gaa Dies Fifteen Days After
Brothers Death
Especial Dispatch to rhe Journal,

tSpeclal DlSpGiCn TO Inc JOuIndl.J
JACKSON, Ca, Feb. 22.-Grief over
the death of his brother, VINO died
here two weeks ago, is said to have
caused the death of Mr.. j. III. Thomp
son, which occurred at his home here
early this morning. Just Is days ago
Mr.. w. b. Thompson, one OF the best
known citizens of the county, died aft
er an illness Of only a few days.
His brother was never the same aft
er his Death and following a short ILL
ness he passed away. Pneumonia Is
given as the cause OF his death. but
it is believed that grief over his broth
er was the principle cause of his I'M
timely passing.
The two brothers were inseparable.
They were together constantly. When
w. Thompson died friends said lis
younger brother would not live but a
few weeks and in this they were cor
rect.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by his
sister, Mrs. l.. &. Cawthon, and sew
eral nepLews. lie was AZ years or
age OH his last birthday. December 25.
The funeral will be neld at Sardis
church in Henry county Thursday and
he will be inferred by the sIue OF his
br her. whose funeral was held there
on February Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
SENATE WILL GET BUSY
ON TARIFF REVISION
Democrat Tariff Measures viii
Be Assigned for Hearing
at Once

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Democrat-
ic tariff revision measure will be as
signed for hearing before the senate
committee on finance as fast as they
are sent over from the house.
Adoption of this plan by the regular
Republican leaders is the only progress
the senate has made in arranging for
the disposition of the big tariff prob
lens before congress.
Several of the progressive Repubh-
can senators have conferred informally
over tariff plans. but they have deter
mined on no definite policy. The Dem
ocratic senator's are equally inactive.
The chemical tariff revision bill pass
ed by the house yesterday was sched-
uIed for reference TO tRe finance COM
mittee by the senate today.
There is a formidable list of wit
nesses yet to be heard on the steel
bill The finance committee expects
to close its hearings on steel next
week. The chemical hearings probably
will he begun about the first week OF
March.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
AVALANCHES MENACE
PANAMA CANAL WORK
Cubic Yards Stop 0pef-
atiOnS in CuIebra Cut
Section
CBy Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Eartn
slides totalling nearly a million cubic
yards have interfered with operations
in the Culebra cut section of the Pau
anna canal according to mail dispatches
received here today from Colon. Cracks
in the earth indicate another slide
which may assume more alarming pro-
portions.
The day on which the slide occur
red was not given.
The letter says the first slide was
of about 100000 cubic yards and took
place on the cast bank, tearing away
a big section of the 95-foot roadway
ana closing a portion of the drainage
often. This slide, it continues, VIII ne
cessftate the relocation and regarding
of all RAILROAD tracks in the vicinity OF
the pioneer cut. The earth is crack
ed in the vicinity of this slide and ca
nal workmen are alarmed over tae
probably of a great earth slip
The second slide was on the west
side OF the cut on the site of the great
slide Of two years ago, and the caaal
workers say it mas become active
again approximately 10000 cubic
yards having already gone in, and the
end is not believed q be IN sight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
VIADUCT DEDICATED
A LA JAPANESE FORM
fRY Assoeiated Press.l

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 22.-The usual
form of dedication ceremony varies in
the plans of the opening late today of
the viaduct which joins this city with
its largest suburb. Oak Cliff. The Jap
anese dedication ceremony-that of re-
leasing homing pigeons-will be OBJ
served instead of cracking a bottle of
wine on the artificial highway as was
originally planned.
The plans were objected to by the
women's clubs of the city. led by the
w. c. Il. H., who declared they did
not want the viaduct stained with
wine.
The Dallas-Oak Cliff viaduct, declared
to be the longest. reinforced concrete
viaduct in the world. is 1880 feet
long.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
CBy Associated Prsss.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Foike L.
Brandt, who was sent up on April 4tn'
1907. to serve a term of thirty years
in the penitentiary for burglarizing the
house of his former employer, Mortimer
L. Schiff, has been granted new trial
by Justice Gerard, of the supreme
court. The habeas corpus writ mas
been sustained. and Brandts long pris-
on term is broken up. He Will PROD
ably be released from the Ioomps' on
bail. today or tomorrow.
Justice Gerard's decision brought TO
a climax a case which has had the
absorbing attention of the public for
nearly a month and is still a matter
of grand jury investigation to deter
mine il there was conspiracy in giving
Brandt such a long term.
According to records Justice Gerard
read into his opinion, Brandt on March
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
MAKE PLEA
FOR MOTHER IN JAIL
CBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. r eD- "A pitiful APP
neal 10 President Taft from 15-yesr-old
Polish girl OF Erie. Pa, who begs for
the release Of her mother from jail
has excited the sympathy Of federal Of
feiaIs although they are powerleSs to
act. The mother, the child wrote the
president. was sent to jail "unJustly' as
th eresult OF a dispute with a neighbor.
She left behind her four children, one
a nursing babe. with no guardian or
means OF support The case was refer
red 10 J. 4. Finch. pardon attorney OF
the department OF justice. who has taken
ID with the mayor Of Erie the question
OF relieving the children's distress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
SETH LOW STILL LOYAL
TO INTERESTS OF TAFT
Believes He Should Be Re-
Nominated RooSeveItS
Friend Keeps Silent Here

With ruddy cheeks, sparkling eyes and
elastic step, the picture of splendid
health, Seth Low, former mayor of New
York and retired millionaire, alighted
from a New York train in Atlanta We'd
nesday posed. for The Journals staff
photographer, declared his belief that
President Taft would be renominated,
and the Republicans win, sh k hands
with a number of friends-all within a
period of five minutes-and then left for
-Tuskegee, Ala, where Thursday he Is
meeting wllh the board of trustees OF
Tuskeegee university.
He was accompanied by party that
filled two private cars. They viii pass
through Atlanta Friday at midnight on
the return trip, but viii not stop over.
The personnel included Seth Low, Law
renee f. Abbott, president of the Out
look; Robert c. ogden, Frank Trumbull'
William G.. Wilcox, A. G. Fraser, j. w.
rockingham, DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Maule'
Mrs Falconer, the Rev. Clarence a.
Vincent Mrs. Henry G. Davis, Charles
&c. Mason and other we'll known person
ages of New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Fraser is from LONDON.
Mr. Abbot who is a son of DR.. Lyman
Abbot. editor of the Outlook, as an as
SOcldJe OF COl. 1H6OoOtC ANOOSCfSAN'
clined TO make any reference to the
possibility of the colonePs becoming
candidate for the presidency or as to
whether he would accept the nomination.
He said:
Colonel Roosevelt is able to speak for
himself upon that subject
Mr. Abbot, however, eagerly inquired
of any news regarding a speech by the
former president before the constitutional
convention at Columbus
Said Mr.. Low.
I'm trying to rival Georgia now in
raising peaches. Since / served as mayor
of New York, ten years ago, and quit
active business, TO say nothing OF poll
tics, bought and moved to peach
farm at Bedford, n. Y, in Harlem. And'
believe me, I'm raising some peaches.
''Politics? Hush! I'm not in politics,
but 1 believe the Republican party owes
it to Mr. Taft to renominate him, and
if they do this we will elect him. Per-
sonally, I'm a friend both of the presl-
dent and Colonel Roosevelt. What do l
think of Colonel Roosevelts intention?
Honestly, | believe there is only one
man i'm the world who Knows this-the
colonel. himself. However, should he be
nominated, 1 could support him free
Iy."
The former mayor bent almost to his
knees and took a peek at the skyscraper
district of Atlanta from beneath the
train shed at the Terminal station.
my! But Atlanta is growing. Wish 1
could stop over" he added
The meeting at Tuskeegee today is one
held annually by the board of trustees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
Losses Will Run From 1000
900 to St0,000,000-So Some
of Insurance Is Said to Be
Companies Not Licensed by
Texas Laws
CBy Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 22.-TotaI loss
es in Houston's fire wefe s6,5OO,OOO; to-
tai insurance. s4.5O0,OOO; and total in
surance to be paid about 100000.
These figures were taken from nearly
complete comparison today of local in
surance men. Salvage from the burned
district is counted on to reduce the
actual insurance payments to near
100000
COTTON STILL SMOKES.
The $1,000 bales of cotton representing
about 10000 cash, still smoked today
in the burned area with scarce abated
energy, showing that some portion OF
the 10000 was still unconsumed If only
some means could be found to get the
fire out Of the stubborn material. Cotton
men assert that considerable amount
Of good cotton could be salvaged from
the interior OF the partly burned bales.
Firemen poured water on the cotton
and most of the burned district all night.
Much OF the burned district housed ne
groes and the childlike humor of their
race burst forth even during the height
of the fire. For example a crowd of ne
groes watched a ahole carload of hams
sizzling and frying. Temporarily the
rest Of the fire did not seem to interest
them.
Charlie Favor, Jr., the infant who was
IN with meningitis and whose mother,
the only person who dared to rescue
him. sat all night in a cold deserted
shanty, holding him in her arms, was re-
ported at detention camp today as doing
we'll Another child IN with meningitis
and driven cut by the fire was also
taken to the camp. Both Of them have
probably better medical attention and
more chance for life at the camp than
they would have had at home
INJURIES ONLY SLIGHT.
Complete lists of the injured show
that almost without exception flying
shingles caused the hurts The wind
drove pieces OF shingles at times almost
like blazing arrows Relief work went
forward rapidly today. Thousand dollar
checks from the wealthy and humble
baskets of bread from the poor
came into charity headquarters with all
sorts of other contributions. A remark
able feature of the fire is the absolute
cleanliness today of the flame swept dis
.trict. The northwest gale swept nearly
AN ashes away along with the smaller
debris Now the district looks as II II
rad been gone over with a gigantic
broom
The international and Great Northern
railroad. a Gould line, appears TO oe
the heaviest loser among railroads. Two
miles of its track was practically de-
stroyed and ninety three box cars. t"eil-
ty-two of which were loaded with cot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
CRAZY OLD MAN OF IL
SLAUGHTERED DAUGHTER
Police Found Body Lying in
Closet With Knife in
Throat
fRr Associated Prsss.l

CLEAN, y. Y. Feb. civilian
Lundy. y years old. is IN the police sta
ton here today a raving maniac follow
ing his confession that he murdered his
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Thomas Lundy. He
walked calmly up to the chief of police
last night and made his confession, say
ing he wanted to be hanged for the crime.
An hour later he was i'm delirum.
A policeman, who was sent to inves-
tigate the story, found the body of the
woman lying i'm a closet at her home.
Her head had been. beaten in with a ham
mer and a knife was sticking in her
throat.
From Iundy's incoherent story, the
police believe that the murder followed
a quarrel between the old man and his
daughter-in-law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
Claims Average $4,000
On Each Insurance Firm

(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 22.-1t Will
probably be several days before correct
information can be secured on the To-
tai losses of yesterdays fire. 1t Is es-
timated today that the total loss Will
not be less than s6,00O,O0O Already
the insurance known to have been car
ried aggregates more than $3,OOO,OOO.
There are upwards of 100 insurance
compauies authorized to do business IN
Texas. The definite statement was
made this morning that not one or the
coupanfes will lose in excess of $751;
600. which means that the risks are
we'll distributed.
Among the companies carrying heavy
risks having southern headquarters IN
Atlanta are the Royal. Queen, North
American and the Cotton Insurance as
ISOLATION The latter company IS IN
terested only in cotton insurance.
A careful rechecking of the losses
this morning gives the following re-
suit:
Fifty-fve thousand two hundred
bales of cotton, two congresses ana
a warehouse, II industrial plants. in
GLIDING rice mills; 1 church, 1 school,
brick business houses, IL residences,
124 box and tank cars.
The following figures give approx
HHTGAK
through Houston agencies on the larger
plants and industries:
Childress & Taylor, 100000.
Rice, Radford & Burns, S26l,fOV.
Lea G. Lloyd, $252,000.
o. L. Cochran, 100000.
Torrey & Co, S275,00O.
Cravens & Cage, S225,0O0.
w. II. kirkland & Co, 1921, 900.
s. o. Cotton & Co, 100000.
Maillot & Lubberck, $275,OOO.
Belk & Co. $165,OOO.
Painter. Reichman g. Co., $4,000.
Frazier & Mcintyre, 100000.
Duble & Co, $4,000.
s. G. Raphael, $4,000.
Vinson e. oliver, $6O,500.
Young & FellIer, $4,000.
williams & Porter, $4,000.
c. V. Bradley & Co, $4,000.
George Gage C Co, $4,000.
Total, $3,1O1, 700.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
HE HAS QUIT UNCLE. SAM
FOR J. PIERP0NT MORGAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 22--Michael
Nathan, the United States customs de-
partment's chief expert in matters per-
tanning to the fine arts, viii resign
from the service to accept employment
as an art advisor to J. p. Morgan, ac-
cording to report printed here today.
Mr. Nathan at present is in London.
where he is supervising on behalf Of
the government the appraisement and
sealing of Mr.. Morgan's art treasures
which have been on exhibition for sew
eral years in the Victoria and Albert
museum. South Kensington
Mr. Nathan first entered Lhe customs
service of this country in 1897 and has
been in charge of the art division sew
eral years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
ALL HAWLEY'S SERVANTS
ARE CLAIMING BIG SUMS

NEW YORK, Feb. Zone of the tan
giles which the administrators of the
estate of the late Edwin Hawley, mill
lonaire railroad man, will be asked to
unravel. concerns the lifelong savings of
the servants in the Hawley household.
All the household employees intrusted
their extra earnings to him for invest
ment but so far as has been learned
no account of the sums thus deposited
has been discovered.
I<iami Kobo. the Japanese butler who
has been in the Hawley employ for 10
years, claims to have entrusted $4,000
to his employers care while Mrs. Nc
Gales. the housekeeper, believes her saw
ings amount to more than 5000. Other
servants claim deposits of small amounts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
BRANDT GRANTED A NEW TRIAL;
0STOLEn TWO PINS AND SHOE HORN

2s, 1907, withdrew a plea of not guilty
to the Indictment charging that he fell
onously broke into the Schiff home and
stole "two pins and shoe horn and
pleaded guilty. In sentencing him a
week later to thirty years in prison
Judge Otto a. Rosalski illegally con-
demned the man, according to Justice
Gerard.
The court held that the examination
of Brandt at the time he was sem
fenced tended to refute the plea to a
charge of first degree burglary, as he
denied that he forced entrance to the
Schiff house.
''The questions and answers set forth
in the examination" declared Justice
Gerard, "show that Brandt, whatever
crime he committed, did not break to
enter, within the meaning of the law,
and showed that the crime of burglary
in the first degree, or in any degree,
was not, in fact committed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
FORTUNE CAME CLOSE
BUT 1T MISSED HIM
tBy Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-William b. Turn
bull, stepfather of Anita Baldwin, the
claimant of the Lucky" Baldwin mil
lions, has filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy here disclosing liabilities
amounting to $1,232.52. lie has no as
sets, not even enough to pay the $50
fee required for bankruptcy expenses.
,yurnbun is a chiropodist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
(By Associated Prsss.)

'OWENSBORO, KY, Feb 22.-An rate
father with a revolver in his hand. two
policemen trying to restrain him and a
crowd of interested citizens greeted the
incoming boat from Rockport, Ind, yes
terday afternoon but the clipping couple
for whom this inhospitable welcome
home had been arranged. were not
aboard and friendly tip by the tele-
phone to the bridegroom averted the fur
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
"PLL KILL THE MAN WHO HAS
STOLEN AWAY MY BABY GIRL

Their possibility Of a tragedy.
The unforgiving father was Mayor
Lambert, whose 19-year-old daughter ran
away. and married Charles Pruitt, Of
Rockport. Mayor Lambert. who was in
formed they would return by the af-
ternoon boat declared he would XIII
the man who had stolen away hts baby"
Friends reached Pruitt by telephone
and advised him to spend his honeymoon
outside Kentucky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
TWO TICKETS ENTER
TALAP00SA PRIMARY
pecial Dlspatch ID The Journal.l

e. Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
TALLAPOOSA, Ga, Feb. 22-The COM
ing election for mayor an= city council
men for the city of Tallapoosa promises
to be one of the most closely contested
in several years, as two separate tickets
are in the field. The election is TO be
held March ?. Candidates in the field arc
as follows:
Mayor, c. i. Pierce and Dr. w. J.
McCurdy; counciImen. G.. w. Sheppard.
a. c. Carter. Wyatt Miller. J. H. Fuller
ton, A. G. Colvin, DR.. Brock, Jud Miller
r. G.. Kilgore, l. ]. Lipham, II. B.
SewelI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
MISSISSIPPI TO BAR
GREEK LETTER "FRATS"

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. descending
the action of the state senate, the house
of representatives of the Mississippi leg
islature has adopted an "anti-frat" bill,
which orders the adjustment of all
Greek letter fraternities. sororitis and
secret orders in educational institutions
supported in whole or IN part by the
state.
The bill passed II to % and viii be-
come a law Immediately If Governor
Brewer affixes his signature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
IS CATS SLEPT IN HIS BED;
THIS MAN GOT EASY DIVORCE

sas City, Kan, yesterday. O'Dell tesu-
fed that his wife gave her cats more
attention than she gave him, fed the
pets the choicest food and ignored his
protests when the animals slept in his
bed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
Mendez to Meet Knox
(By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Senor
Joaquin Mendez, Guatemalan minister
to Washington, sailed from New Or
leans Wednesday on the United States
fruit steamer Atenas ror Puerto Bar
rios Minister Mendez goes to Guate-
mala to q. present at the reception OF
Secretary OF State Knox.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
lBr Associated Press.l

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.-Because his
wife kept So cats in their home, Samuel
w. O'Dell, "A years old and a civil war
veteran was granted a divorce at Kan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
Educators to Meet

MONTGOMERY, Ala, eb- 22.-rhe
southern Educational association will
hold its ed annual meeting al Louis
Vile. Ky. November IS 20 80 sixteen
southern states make up the associ-
alton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
PnSfmaSfer Ann0infad

Especial Dispatch TO The Journai.D
WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 90. 4
Union county vice II. Alexander. resign-
Dyer appointed postmsstersat Choestos,
ed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23

ton. The Southern Pacific lost Il cars,
ten loaded with cotton and several blocks
of side tracks,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
TO GET $3,5OO,OOO
INSURANCE FOR BIG FIRE
STORY OF HOUSTON FIRE
KILLS LOUISVILLE WOMAN
IN Associated PICS

. LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. e. =
> Reading of the Houston fire had so Z
> wrought upon the nerves Of Mrs. Z
, Ella Schuman, an invalid, that 4
y when she heard the changing of (
> fire gongs and glancing out her
. window saw smoke emanaung (
> from a house across the street, 4
> she collapsed and died here last 4
night without regaining conscious Z
= ness.