davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Los comisionados de condado de este

Los c~omisionados de condado de este
condado haran bien en- emplear un ex-
perto para que revise los libros del ase.
Sol. Debe haber un aumento mayor
en- ell amillaramiento sobre el del ano
pasado que ell retornado como total de
los libros del ASSESSOR segdn SO italian
ahora. I'm error grave ha sido va des-
cubierto en- los registros en- ell amillara-
miento de la MERGED de Tacoma Y Sc
teme que haya otros muchos Los CO.
misionados de condado haran bien
no podran gastar unos cuantos pesos
con mayor provecho que por una aka
minaci6n e~stricta y cuidadosa de los Ii
bros del ASSESSOR y hacer que Sc haga n
computation honesta 6 impartial. Aque-
Hos que estan meior informados dicen
que debe haber un aumento de $780,
600 por 10 eno ST el cuerpo de
comisionados de condado ,toma tai &C.
ci6n tendra la aprobaci6n del pueblo
del condado de Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Defuncion.

San Ildefonso, N, NJ, Agosto A de
1901.
81. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Sirvase dar cabida on su apreciable
semanario q la siguiente defuncion:
Por c%uanto, la Divina P~rovidencia, el
dia 20 de Julio del corriente ano, de-
termlno l~levarse q la otra vida q Clotil-
de Roybal dc Roybal, d la edad de 20
amos, A meses y s dias, habiendo sido en-
la vida la hija mas obediente, la esposa
mas iel y la madre mas carinosa. De-
ia lamentando q su esposo, Martin Roy
bal, q su nino, Pancracio Roybal, q sus
padres, hermanos y vecinos. Rogad q
Dios que descanse en- paz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Antes del tempo del ~ahijadero en- la
presente %primavera ell ndmero de oveias
en- el territorio Sc calcul6 entire $780,
900 y 100000 de cabezas. BESIDE
que pas6 81 ahijadero 81 aumento ha sido
de tres cuartos de un million y proba-
blemente mas. Esta es una gran sec
ci6n para la cria de ovejas y esta a la
cabeza de la industrial borreguera de los
Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Hacen veinticinco amos que Colorado
fue admitido como estado. Nuevo
Mexico debia haber sido admitido al
mismo tempo y todavia SO halla solicit
tando en- vano la admission. Nuevo Me-
xico tiene varios tantos de la popula-
cion y riqueza que Colorado poseia en-
1876 y 81 fuese admitido como estado
seria dentro de veinticuatro amos un
estado mas grande de 10 que es hoy
Colorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Asomhra al Redactor.

Ell redactor S. A. Brown, de Benefits
vile, S. g., quedo una vez inmensamen-
to sorprendido. "a causa de sufri-
miento prolongado de Dyspepsia" es-
cribe, "mi esposa estaba muy extenus-
da. No tenia fortaleza 8 vigor y sufria
mucha incomodidad de gu est6mago,
pero ensayo los Amargos Electricos
que la aliviaron al momento, y despues
de usar cuatro f~rascos, Sc halla buena
del TODD y puede conner cualquier cosa.
Els un gran tonico, y sus suaves cuali-
dades laxativas son esplendidas para un
hfgado torpe." Para Indigestion, Per-
dida de Appetite, Intermediates del Es-
tonnage & Hfgado, es un remedio posi-
two y~>garantizado. No vale mas que
Soc en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Los ataques contra el gobernador
Otero por un par de papeles asalariados
por una pacota de maromeros polfticos
sin escripulo, son vanos y necios. AFRO
jan lodo q o6ciales prominentes del to-
r~ritorio, hacienda declaraciones falsas y
for jando embustes en- contra suya es
periodical para 81 erritorio, pero en-
otras:.maneras no surte ningdn efecto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Ri ex-gobernador John P. Altgeld
anda en- pos de Ia genie de Chicago que
Sc capea del pago de t~asaciones. Ell
NUEvo MExIcANo no viola ninguna con-
fdencia en- sfrmsr que en- tai esfuerzo
no posee la simpatia 6 apoyo del agri.
mensor general Vance de Nuevo Mexi-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Que Relate Dan.

81 ese espejo en- que os mirais mues-
ira una complexion descolorida y ANA
~rillenta, un aspecto ictericio, manchas
y PIANO en- la piel, es enfermedad del
hfgado; pero las Nuevas Pildoras Vita
les del DR.. King, arreglan ell hfgado.
purifcan la sangre, dan claridad q la
piel, mejillas sonrosadas, complexion
RIGA. No mas Zoe en- todas las boticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
AvISO.

Todo communicate enviado para publication
debe estar acompanado del nombre y direction
del escritor-no para publicarlo, sino como una
evidencia de buena rs.
Debido q falta de espacio para publican por
entero todas las ~noticias de cassmientos, obitua,
rios y'otros semejantes recibidas, publicaremos
tales ~noticias por entero solamente cuando
vengan acompanadas con 300, por el cual
msndaremos veinte copias del ndmero que con
tenga la noticia q las personals que 10 remitan.
De otra manera so hara una simple mencion
de la ocurrencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Las leyes de Ia salud requieren que
los intestinos &c muevan una vez cada
dia y n de las penas por la violaci6n
de esta ley es la de almorranas. Man
tened vuestros ~intestinos en- corriente
tomando una d6sis de las Tablillas
Chamberlain para 81 Estomago 8 Hi.
gado cuando sea necesario y iamas Sc
os infigira csc duro castigo. De venta
en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

De Inglaterra viene la n%oticia de que
81 duque de Mancheoter Sc ha reforma-
do. ST este es verdad todavia hay es.
peranza de que ell agrimeusor general
Quinby Vance hara un ~retorno adecua-
do para tasaci6n en- Ell cercano porvenir.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Sc NECEsITAN AGENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones so nece.
sitan en- todas parties del territorio. Sc paga
ran comisionos hberales. Dirijanse q la Com,
sahia Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

No pierdan de vista ell infcuo y des-
honesto plan para nj represa ~interna-
cional contenido en- las medidas Gull
berson Stephens que e~stuvieron pen
dientes en- 81 congreso pasado y que SO
ran presentadas de nuevo en- Ell veni-
dero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Ell agrimensor general Quinby Vance
esta bastante escandalizado de la desfa-
chatez de la opinion pdblica en- Nuevo
Mexico. Es de opinion que sus faltas
no deben jamas ser criticadas. ST fuese
un particular tenia razon, pero siendo
Official pdblico sus actos estan s~ujetos &
la c%rftica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Lastimado nor Griegos.

Walter G. Clements fue llevado el
sabado pasado al hospital de Alamogor-
do con una pierna quebrada, sucedien-
dole ell percance en- una rina que tuvo
con los griegos. Els empleado del fe-
rrocarril.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Aviso a log Agentes.

Ell NUEvo MExIcANo desea lamar Ia
atencion de los agentes al hecho de que
no SO les concede comisi6n, por esta
por suscricion de los suscri-
torres viejos, y no deben hacer deduction
81 envian ell dinero de ellos. Por los
nuevos suscritores Sc les concede conf
sion al hacer su remitido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

De las n~oticias recibidas de Washing
ON ell NUEyo MExIcANo infere que la
candidatura del agrimensor general
Vance para renombramiento no mar
cha viento en- popa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Los hombres que poseen y cultivan
la TERRA son Ia esperanto y el nervio de
una comuuidad. Mientras mas duenos
y poseedores individuales de terreno
mas fuerte estara la comunidad. Los
hombres que tienen el terreno dominan
ell destino de la comunidad donde resi-
den.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Ell NUEvo MExIoANo cuidara de que
al pueblo del territorio no pierda dc
vista la importante question del estado
La buena obra seguira adelante hasta
que Sc obtenga 81 estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

tualmente hacer al territorio una de las
communicates mas ricss de la union
Cuando estos hechos Sc toman on con-
sideracion no qucda sitio donde pueda
colocar IN pie ell pesimista.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
A los oGclales Pnbllbos.

Los que tienen que dar sanzas pue.
den conseguir en- esta ofcina blanca
para ~ianzas, tanto en- castAllano como
en- ingles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Lac leyos do los Estados Unidos requieren
que cualquiera persona pagara por un perio-
lico mientras continue tomandolo dc la estate
ca, aunque Of tempo por Of cual ne suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10

Ell NUEvo MExIcANo 30 envia q todas las
estafotas on Of Nuevo Mexico, y ticnc una cir
culacion grande y creciente entire la genie in
teligente y progressive del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
uN ANo LIBRn DE suscRIcIoN.

A cualquiera persona que nos mande el d-
nero por cinco suscritores nuevos, por un aho
cada uno, 10 mandaremos Ell NuEvo MrxrcANo
Iibre por un ano. Veanse los precios dc sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
Nuevo Mexico Demanda ell
Estado al Congreso 57mo.

Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tadO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
ELECTRICA DE DIAMANTE.

llamada tambien la Cruz de Volta, fue d~escubierta en- Austria ba
CO agunos amos, y proato SO hizo canine en- Europa.
La Cruz Electrica de Diamante puede curar ell Reumatismo-
en- TODD ell cuerpo, Norviosidad, Debilidad Nerviosa, Debiidad,
Vitalidad Nerviosa Exhausta, Postracion Nerviosa, Falta de Sue.
no, Tristeza, Depression Mental, Histeria, PARALYSIS. Adorned.
miento, Temblores, Apoplegia, Ataques E~pilepticos, Bale de San
AfeccionesLdel Sletema Nervioso.
La cruz SO usa diay noche, pendiente de un Gordon de soda CO.
locado en- rededor del cueno. Eel precio de la cruz es I'm Peso. Y
Sc garantiza que suministra tanto benefcio como las mejores ia
jas electricas, que cuestan de ounce d veinticinco tantos mas.
Cada miembro de una famlia, tanto enfermo como sano, no debe
estar jamas sin una Cruz Electrical, pues no puede obtenerse me-
jor preventive contra enfermedad.
Manden I'm Peso, por expreso 6 por orden de estafeta & carta
enrregistrada, y les mandaremos, franco do porte, una Cruz Elec-
trica dc Diamante. 8 ses nor Cinco Pesos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-10
LA CRUZ

Miles d. mendacn ode perBonas que hni do curadasp r esac rzm arayllaa son
lprueba sufcete de- u magco poder.
JBALLE, deS Stuttgart, Ark, escibe: PWa me moetaonh sd oLmes. v nnphnd c
IM nj medicnad de- atente pudiera afvirme. Esty ahorap erectamente curado, graciasa
lu marNlosa CRUZ lcica.
PAUL POWIS, de Milwaukee. Wis, escibe: Estuve enermode Reumatsmo pm apunos
amos Despues de- r sMss emanas u Cruz Eecnca de Damante pnedo declare baoiu
lrmento que no aenton igunas doencas reumahcas.
Pore 6osn ne visit noestadod de dolores del eho y probe muchos dotores pero nada.
lme aiT6 81 Cruz El6trca del amanteme dioaivoex expedite VIGO BONNIE, FreeportU Iii
Estuw tulido desde que teia aasa dee dad y he ensayado muchos doctors y m@i
Irnas sin fruo. CuandoW pnmHa vz sua nundoc fq ue era patana po rMolvfo bteper
Iuna y despues deusadau nmscuantos das no mes dwde lewntarm della cama v ahma me-
halo pHfctamente sane. No pude dMe demaaadas gracas De Vd atento. DEO
Eastman. Wis.
THE DIAMOND ELECTRIC CROSS co.
Dept. Al, 500 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
HAVE new SENSATION
Judge Humphreys Gives Honolu-
ians Change of Subject
for Gossip.

Honolulu, May %, via San Francis
co, June 5.-Sensations that have
deeply stirred Honolulu have grown
out of the Investigations of the grand
jury called by Circuit Judge Hum
phreys to investigate charges of brib-
cry in the legislature. Last Saturday
three of the best known lawyers of
Honolulu, A. S. Hartwell, w. A. Kin
ney and G. N. Ballou, were sentenced
to 80 days in Jail for contempt of
court by Judge Humphreys, but be-
fore they reached the prison all were
reieased on pardon by acting Governor
Cooper.
The sentences were imposed on &C.
count of an affidavit which the attor-
neys attempted to read and file in
Humphreys court to show, on motion
for a change of venue, the judges per-
sonal bias against Editor Smith of
the Advertiser, who was indicted b.
the grand jury for perjury.
In the storm raised by these pro-
ceeGings, the grand jury's inyestiga-
tons of the bribery charges have been
lost sight of. but the jury is still in
ST. on
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
MRS. EDDY TRIUMPHS OVER
MRS. WOODBURY..
HAS NO CASE
Libelous Publication Not Proven
as Applying to Complain
ant in Action.

Boston, June ST. have examined
this libel with great care, both while
arguments were going on and during
the trial, and think the plaintiff has
sustained her case, as I had already
intimated, on the matter of publica-
ton. AS regards the publication in
the church, there is no evidence that
anyone there understood the alleged
libel as applying to the plaintiff, so
that she could not o damages
upon this count, because she had
shown no injury from it.
Taking the libel itself, 1 see moth
ing which can in any way be said to
indicate the PLAINTIFF in the first part
of the libel. The only thing in the
libel, it seems to me, which can by
any reasonable Interpretation be said
to serve as a means of Identification
are the words widow and widow
hood which occur in the latter part
of the message.
81 have come to the conclusion that
even that reference does not abso-
lutely identify the plaintiff, and it
seems to me that the plaintiff has not
made out a case here which l can let
go to the jury. l shall, therefore, be
obliged to order a verdict for the de-
PENDANT"
With these words in the superior
court, Judge Charles w. Bell this
afternoon brought to a sudden and
unexpected end the famous $780, 900
libel suit brought by Mrs. Josephine
Curtis Woodbury. of Boston against
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, of Concord,
NH, founder of the Christian Sci
enc church. A few minutes later the
jury, who had been excused while ar
guments were being made, were
brought into the court room. After
explaining briefly the cause of this
course, Judge Bell directed them to
find a verdict for the defendant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
WH|SKEy TO BLAME
Michigan Man Runs Amuck and
Leaves Trail of Blood
Behind.

Coleman, Mich, June 5.-Will Ar
nell, proprietor of a hotel and saloon
in Beaverton, ran amuck today, and
before he was overpowered shot and
killed his 6-year-old daughter, fatally
wounded his wife and shot his aged
mother, brother and sister. No reas-
on can be assigned for the shooting.
When Arnell, who had been drink
ing for several days, entered the house
today he went upstairs to where his
daughter was hiding from him under
a bed and killed her. He then came
down and fatally shot his wife and
firing at his invalid mother, who was
sitting in her chair, shooting her
through the head. Mrs. Samuel Dopp
and Arnell's sister were attracted by
the shooting and as they approached
Arnell walked to the street and opened
fire on them, wounding his sister
slightly.
At this juncture. Arnell's brother
and Mrs. Dorpp's husband came on
the scene and Arnell shot his brother
through the arm. Dopp was armed
with q shotgun and opened fire and
wounded Arnell, who was then cap
tured and taken to jail. His wound
Is not fatal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
JAMESTOWN S%uRRENDERS
Giving Beers Fresh Supply of
Sinews of War-Garrison
Released.

London, June 4.-The war office
published the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
jamestown, Cape Colony, sur
rendered to Kritzinger's command
on the morning of June 2, after four
hours fighting. The town guard and
local volunteers were overpowered be-
fore our pursuing columns could come
up. Our casualties we're three killed
and two wounded. The Boer loss is
said to have been greater.
Stores were looted but garrison
was released.
Have placed General French in
charge of Cape Colony"
The details received regarding the
fighting at Vladfontein show that 1t
was n of the most desperate en-
gagements of the war. General Dix
on's column was traversing the dis
trict and establishing posts when it
was attacked by 1000 Beers under
Commandant Kemp. The Beers were
SO close that 81 British fell at the first
volley.
The, yeomanry held their position,
protecting the guns until they were
nearly decimated and then, finding it
impossible to save the guns, the artil-
lerymen snot the gun horses to pre-
vent the Beers from moving the guns
The column quickly recovered from
the shock of the unexpected attack
and the D%erbyshires charged with
bayonets and after a short desperate
light drove off the Beers and recov-
cred the guns. The Derbyshires and
yeomanry both lost very heavily.
1t is asserted that while the Beers
mad temporary possession of the guns
they shot two a%rtillerymen in cold
blood for refusing to work them
against their W comrades.
The appointment of General French
who has been recruiting his health in
Cape Town, to command operations
in Cape Colony indicates that Lord
Kitchener attaches considerable i'm
p%ortance to the invasion. Recurrence
Of such fighting brings further de-
mands Tor the sending out of rein
forcements.
The surrender of jamestown is re-
garded as a disagreeable incident be-
cause it has provided Commandant
k~ritzinger with a fresh supply OF the
sinews Of a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
SPEAKING WAS DRY
London Banquet rendered American
Business Men Proves
Handsome Affair.

London, June 5.-The banquet ten
dered by the London chamber of COM
merce to the delegates of the New
York chamber of commerce at Gro
GERS hall tonight was one of the
handsomest affairs of the kind ever
given in a city famed for lavish hos
pitality. No effort was spared to hon
or the American guests, but it must
be confessed mai the latter did not
sustain the reputation America has
for brilliant after-dinner speaking.
Nor did the British speakers do much
to relieve the tedium of four hours
speaking. The speeches, however.
teemed with extreme friendliness and
faith in the establishment of perma-
nent friendly relations.
All speakers expressed the be-
lef that Great Britain and the United
States would rule the destinies of the
world and that an unwritten alliance
would always work for peace n the
benefit Of mankind. Lord Brassev
presided.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
HAD NEEDLESS SCARE
Vallejo Badly Frightened BY Burn
ing Of Smokeless Powder
Magazine.

Vallejo, CAL, June "a magazine
at the Mare Island navy yard, contain
ing about 20 tons of smokeless pow
der, became ignited this morning by
chemical action. The powder did not
explode, but generated enough gas to
force the top Off the magazine. The
powder is now slowly burning up. 1t
is far removed from the black powder
and there is no danger of an ex-
plosion.
The magazine is a hne one, con-
%structed in 1857 at a cost of several
hundred thousand dollars. 1t will be
a total loss. 1t is located on the end
of the island and there seems to be no
danger of an explosion or of damage
to any of the buildings, except the
magazine.
When the roof was blown off the
magazine the people living in the
vicinity hurriedly left their houses,
some of them partially dressed, and
carrying articles of wearing apparel
in their hands. They took refuge in
a ravine a quarter of a mile away,
knowing that if the magazine exploded
death and disaster would be the inc
vitable consequence and that probably
every building in the town Of Vale
jo would be wrecked. Fortunately
the Northern Pacific steamer, Ell Cap
itan, which was in the vicinity, sue
ceeded in getting a stream of water
on the main magazine and extin-
guished the flames before serious DAM
age was uone.r
The building in which the smoke
less powder was stored was an old
structure, built of stone.
The cause OF the explosion is
thought to be the decomposition Of
old material. About 800 tons of pow
der were destroyed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
STORMS OF ALL KINDS
Snow in the Dakotas, and Wind,
Rain and Hail in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, June ga special
to the Sentinel from Oshkosh, Wis.
says: Oshkosh and surrounding sec.
lions was visited tonight by the worst
tornado that it has known in years.
Rain fell like cloudDurst and wind
blew a gale. AS far as the city is
concerned, it escaped with blowing
down of trees and poles and leaving
some portions of the city in darkness.
Traffic on the i%nterurban railway be.
tween here and Neenah was stopped
on account of trees and poles being
blown across the track.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
COPYRIGHT LAW.
Judge kohIsaat Delivers Opinion In.
teresting to Literary Pirates.

Chicago, June 5.-An interesting
decision under the copyright laws
was announced by Judge Kohlsaat to-
day. The court holds that the act of
a subscriber in using a copyright
story without notice of the copy
right owned by the company which
had leased it, does not give another
company the right to appropriate the
story for Its W use. In deciding
this point Of law, Judge Kohlsaat de-
MED the injunction asked by the
American Press association to re-
strain the Daily Story Publishing COM
pany from suing customers OF the
American Press association who had
used a story alleged to be owned by
the Daily Story Publishing company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
WRITES GOVERNOR TO THAT
EFFECT.
MOTIVE IS NOW REMOVED
Claims Action of Executive in De-
clining McLaurin's Resig-
nation Is Illegal.

Columbia, s. c., June 5.-Senator
Tillman, protesting against the gov
ernor's right to reject senatorial res
ig%nations, tonight withdrew his res
ignation. In his letter to Governor
insolvency, Senator Tillman says:
81 have Senator McLaurin's COM
munication in which he graciously
consents to your request to hold onto
his commission as United States sena-
tor, and to serve as he has done in the
past, to the best of his ability. This
leaves me one of these alternatives:
To appeal to democratic executive
committee to take the matter up and
determine what the best interest of
the parry requires to be done; to appeal
to the senate itself to determine
whether a resignation from that body
to take effect at some future time is
binding or withdraw my w resigna-
ton. There r nc ~precedents on
this subject because in the 1875 years
of our national life with more than
200 designations from the senate no
senator has hitherto been willing to
occupy the despicable attitude now as
sumed by Senator McLaurin and
forced on me.
Il am certain of n thing: That
an executive of a state has no author
ity to decline a resignation that had
been rendered and I am equally GER
tain that had your excellency confined
your action within legal bounds your
appointees would be seated in the
senate when that body meets in De-
eember, and held their seats until the
legislature should act in January. My
chief regret is that I am forced by
your action to engage in what the out
side world will consider a game of
opera bouffe. by withdrawing my
own resignation, as the purpose for
which it was rendered has been
thwa1ted by Senator McLaurin's un-
dignified and puerile action in his pre-
cipitious acceptance of executive ad-
vice. Bob Acres has been outdone
for n ] have already said l had
no motive or purpose in resigning ex-
cept to force McLaurin's resignation
and there is nothing for me to do but
accept the situation and withdraw my
own resignation if it be lawful to do
sO."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
NVAL ALSO.
F~ourth.Class Cadet Dismissed TO,
Hazing Junior.

Washington, June 5.-Following the
example set at West Point, the super
i%ntendent of the naval academy has
caused a cadet to be dismissed for
hazing. In this case, however, that of
Calvin Joy Cressey, fo~urth-class, of
California, the accused was tried by a
court martial and regularly convicted.
The details of the court martial
are not made public, but it is under
stood that the dismissed cadet was
discovered in the act of hazing a
junior in his room by compelling
him % stand on mis- mead. 1t was sus-
pected that the practice might spread
rapidly, so speedy and drastic action
was taken to prevent it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Church Wrecked by Tornado.

Prentice, Wis, June ga tornado
struck this place last night. The
wind tore up fences and telegraph
poles and totally destroyed the Swed-
ish church and tore out the front of
S. w. Persons storde. Many dwell.
ings were damaged and the property
loss will be very heavy, but no lives
were lost.