davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

kennel ~ the latter are the grand-
est iorroia IA the world ilu has
won Hlx cut Of the seven medals
given IA tho last 90 years for fine
breeding
when the experiment with the
Valley kennel proved success and
the tiorFot'u had established their
reputation na Welt killers on the
plains Of the west, the ocnera de.
eided to improve she stock as much
AZ possible With this ia view J. Il.
/ Thomas ir, LETT for England. Ger
many ana Russia
IN the first two named countries
he failed Co find dog that came up
TO the requirements Neither ala he
IN the imperial kennels Finally.
after q hours IN "a railway coach.
tullowel hY "a 60 smile ride ever the
worst roads imaginable, Thomas
reached ierchiua, where the hunt
ms lodKv ar the grand duke ia la-
Gated Here IL the finest naraoi
kennel IN the world. aud from among
the 100 hounds Thomas secured
Ristrt' by champion "Aimna. +"
the latter wipnef uf the medal this
year and cenHlderrd the finest aperi.
men living.
''hiHtri isa royal looking animal.
standing IS inches. covered with a
great coat 81 pure white wonderful
head. fine legs aud general confors
nation coming up to the high
standard set hY The Russians for
their champions
NJ n0Nefeff. considered tho most
expert Judge Of iiotNofs in the
world. pronounced affiatrI" the
eighth best Ia the world. aud az the
ether srN ru cannot be had TOT love
or money il r. evident that the Rus
sian Wolf hounds OF this country
have had added TO their family a
wonderful Rnimat
w addition Co "nistri" Thomas
purchased "Atomka" and "sorba /"
the latter winnsf - the silver medal
AZ Moscow this year for females.
both are much larger than the fiof-
soi'a now IN this country, and their
importation VIII have great infiu-
ence on the breed.
Since the Introduction 81 the Rus
sian hound "a the West. he has be-
come porular with ranchmrn and
shrepmen. especially IN New Mes
tco, which Was oNerrun with wolves
and coyotes His antipAthy fnr these
animals " hereditary and they are
becoming scarce wherever a bofxel
t. mak'nF his Headquarters
To break the back % one 81 these
speakinE thieves % the plain 10 only
before breakfast ffolic for full
grown hound. which will pull down
the iafHrut and nerceHt wolf an sure
as a rifle.
When raised ftom a pup the Her
zoi becomes attached 10 members
a The family and IL as reliable aud
faithful as a collie. 1iln great
strength. courage and fighting pro-
cltvitX makes him feared by man
and beast. A. 4 watch dos he Il
without rival The baby left IN
his care r. safer than Ga the hands II
the flirting nurse. When fnli grown
he Il noble ieokink animal and
commands a high price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

miles Of cable. to be used between
thsu port and Cape fiattery. Ehe Ia
81 days out from N~w York.
The work Of transferring the cable
from the American To- the cable ship
burnside was commenced this morn
ing. and viii take nearly two weeks.
after which tho Burnside will prs
coed north and begin laying the ca
bic back % this port from where left
off about $50 fuilee south OF SHka.
The final connection viii be made
off West Point light house. and
about January / the cable win be
open for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
CAUGHT IN
7HESTORM
Dolphin Reports Strenuous Ex-
perience in Queen Charlotte
Sound


The steamer Dolphin. Captain Hun
ter. arrived at noon today from SksE-
way. with Ia pasnanacrs ana 80. oPo IN
gold dust On her trip up 20 skaE
way the Dolphin ran Into a terrible
storm while crossing Queen Charlotte
sound. when the Dolphin started 20
cross ths sound an ordinary sea was
running. but whom she was about half
way across che struck the fun fury
II the storm. huge seas swept her
decks continually and one monster that
swept over the aide. carried away part
OF the superstructure. Othsrsiae. there
was little damage done.
Among the passengers who came
4 wn on the Dolphin were r. Goldman,
v. g. Davis. who represents the differ
ent largo IobbinG houses Ia Alaska
AZ d George y. Lamb. an Alaska min
los Operator. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

NEW HAVEN. conn.--i.overs crf
fine dogs viii have an opportunity
this winter 10 see for the first time
In the bench shows. some genuine
imported hoFzoi aF Russian wolf
hounds. Heretofore the animals
shown IN this class IN this country.
have been reared IN the United
States and do not equal In size of
beauty the native 81 Russia
Three years ago J n Dodge. II
H. Mossman. II. l. Mcknight and
g j. haMiln. students attsndlng
Yale university. conceived aud car
risi out the idea OF establishing a
BorIoi kennel They chose a site IN
Simsoury. Conn and purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

/ some ftua specimens. which have
been constantly added 60 until to-
day the Valley kennel beats Of 20
fine canlaeS.
The ilaFnoi first attracted atten-
ton outside Of Russia - travellers
stories CT the animals wonderful
size. strength. speed, endurance and
fighting enRiittSa Yarns were spun
BY asohe tTotts'fs shout seeing "a
hound ruii down a full grown fight
ms Russian timber wolf and die
patching the animal almost a. a ter
rieF would a rat
The cxHr boasts II n pack Of 40
ami the Grand Duke Nichols leads
bis imperial relation BY 80 In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
ON TRIAL
Miller and Johns, Accused OF
Postal Frauds. Again Face
a Jury

CINCINNATI o. NOD ie.-rhe SEQ
ond trial q David Y. Miller. former
assistant attorney Esnsy4l ~ the post-
once department, And Attorney J. "A.
Johns. charged with conspiracy e. ne-
cure brine from gsi-Hich -slufeis
Ryan. commenced this morfsins be-
fore Judge Thompson In the unftsd
States circuit court.
Mffler aud johns were recently tried
on the charge but the jary failed b.
agree. several members takinK the 20
sitiou that there was q reasenan BILE
q 5uist as 10 their guilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
WILL APPEAL
her CASE
plucky Woman Win Take Her
Suit for Million Dollar Mine
TO u. S. Supreme Court

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. IA
Plucky Lena s. walton. who II fight
Ing Charles -. Lane for a million
dollar Meme mining claim. was this
morning granted a e0-day stay by
the circuit court Of appeals. she
will appeal 20 the United States SUI
prema~lourt for o. writ OF certorart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
MONEY FOR
MISSIONS

OMAHA. Neh.. Nov. is.-Thc
Methodist Missionary convention
this morning decided 90 hold its next
meeting a. Boston. II apportloned
see. 600 Tor work among the various
foreign speaking missions In the
United States. including $40 00e for
Porto Rico, and $4,000 for Hawaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
AFTER BIG
BOODLER
Missouri Governor Issues Re
QUESTION Papers for Extra
di,ion of Head OF the Baking
Powder Trust

JEFFERSON CITY. Nov ie.--Gov.
Dockery today signed the reduisition
papers on New York for the extra
dition Of William Ziegier, head Of
the baking powder trust, indicted
Saturday for bribery In connection
with the anti-alum baking powder
bill at the last legislature.
The case of STATE Senator Math-
ews. charged with bribery, was call
ed this morning. Judge HAZEL an
nouncad that he WAS disqualified to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
Notice to Subscribers

II. any evening. your copy OF The
star has not arrived at 40 o'clock
telephono-Sun Main 1850, or In
dependent ii3s. any time between
$50 ana so-and n copy will be sent
you al once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
QUEEN MOTHER
WILL MOVE
DOMESTIC INFELiciTY IN TnE
SPANISH ROYAL FAMILY ii

MADRID. Nov ia high au-
shority says the queen mother will.
within two months. leave Spain 20
make her future home In Austria. aa
a result % repeated auarrein with
King Alfonso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
BY NEW
YEAR
Final Connection Will BE Made
on Alaska Cable

The steamship American. Captain
Colcord. arrived yesterday with the
last consignment OF the Alaska ca
bio. The American r. from New
York via San Francisco and has $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
BLIZZARD
MIDDLE WEST is SWEPT
BY A SEVERE COLD
WAVE AND STORM

OMAHA. Nee, Nov ie-The cntlre
Middle West r. In the sfnsp IT a blis-
Hsrd. i Nebraska the temrera turv
has dropped unusually low fer this
time It the year and the reports frem
ever the state indNate that q the
storm keeps up great damage viii he
dune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
TURKISH
0UTRACES

TAN6lERS. New. ie-Oue hun.
tircd Moorish Jews. ftleltives from
raxa. have arrived al Marina. They
say the snitan's tr0ops at rana mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

sacred many Jews and injured and
kidnapped many Jewish Girls ana
WamVn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

slt In the case. Aftlt the announce
msnt the case Wa set over TO De-
rsEnbrr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
IN KANSAS

KANSAS cry. Nov IA cold
wave arrived hcrv thla merniRg AVID j.
felt al ever Eastern kansas nnd West.
ern Missouri There d every prospect
Of severn hlissand and unusually In
thu year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
: FIND RICH BURIED TREASURE.
Searchers in Oklahoma Credited with
Securing $2,OOO.OOO.

The finding of 100000 buried treas
ure is reported from Vining, a small
town located on Salt Fork river in west
ern Oklahoma. The treasure was I'M
earthed on the farm of Charles Morland,
who gave his consent to a mysterious
stranger digging on his land, provided
he would give Morland one-tenth of the
treasure discovered. The farmer receiv-
ed $4,000 and the mysterious stranger
Immediately disappeared. He came into
the neighborhood recently, presumably
from the East, bringing map descrlb1
ing the location of the treasure. A wal
nut box was struck twenty-eight feet
under ground which contained the money.
The entire neighborhood is in a fever
heat. Stories of buried treasure on Salt
Fork have been rife for years in western
Oklahoma, rumors stating there was
enough gold and silver buried somewhere
there to turn the mind of Croesus. The
treasure was supposed to have been
buried by band of American soldiers
during the Mexican war. The story that
Washington Lindsay, private In the
Thirteenth Ohio infantry, with eleven
of his companions became detached from
his regiment and fell in with friendly
Indians. From the Indians they learned
Of much wealth secreted by them and
guarded from whites. The twelve sol
ders secured some of the treasure and
started for the East with three Spanish
wagons laden with wealth. They were
overtaken by the Indians and a battle
ensued Lindsay escaping with many
wounds. Apprised of the approach of
the Indians the soldiers had buried the
treasure. Lindsay was picked up by
government train and taken back to Ohio.
Several years ago a wheel from an old
Spanish wagon was unearthed, and since
that time the searchers for the gold have
been there by the score. 49,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
FAMINE HORROR IN CHINA.
In March and April 10000 Men, Wo-
men AMI Children Sold aR Slaves.

In March and April 10000 Men, Wo-
men ami Children Sold as Slaves
Heartrending details of suffering and
death as a result of the famine in kwanS-
81 were given in Hongkong papers. Mr..
Hess, missionary at Wuchow, who has
been investigating on behalf of the
Hongkong charities, says that owing to
three successive crop failures people are
starving and dying by hundreds. Dur
ing March and April it is. computed that
10000 people were sold, men selling
themselves for employment in the Straits
Settlements and women and children be-
ing sold into slavery on the coast. Story
after story of distress was told by the
missionary. Famished people died in the
act of eating when food was brought to
them; people reduced. to skeletons We're
abandoned. Mothers sold daughters for
a bottle Of rice. Thousands will perish
unless relief is given soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

Joseph Becker, radical socialist, is
in the city Jail at Walla Walla, Wash,
on suspicion of having intended to kill
President Roosevelt. The episode was
kept quiet until after the Presidents de-
parture. Becker is accused of having re-
marked in Pendleton, Ore, that he had
one bullet for President Roosevelt and
another for Emperor William of Ger
many He left for Walla Walla with
Winchester, and his Pendleton partner,
Pat Kline, followed him, notifying the
police. Becker was located working IN
& butcher shop. He was arrested, and
on being sweated disclosed the location
Of his rifle, which was cached away in
a farmers barn along the line Of march.
Becker is a Swiss. The police think
that tragedy was narrowly averted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
THREE FIGHT, ALL KILLED.
Struggle in Texas Postoffice in Which
All Meet Death.

Struggle in Texas HOSCOHCS In W nlC0
All Meet Death.
News reaches Ell Paso of a fight at
Sanderson, Texas, in the desert 300 miles
east of Ell Paso, which resulted in the
killing of II. S. Biggs, magistrate and
school teacher; Ed Bell. citizen, and
II. c. McMahon, deputy sheriff. Only
meager details have come. AS far as
learned the quarrel arose at the postoffice
between Ed Bell and H. S. Biggs over
Il letter. Bell had been working for
McAIahon. Biggs was a very quiet man
and was not known to have had any pre-
vious trouble He had been school
teacher in Sanderson for eight or nine
years. The story goes that when Blggs
and Bell had row Mcmahon tried to
separate them. Biggs fought desperately
against the two men, as McMahon, 1t
seems, turned Oh him during the fight.
Biggs shot Bell through the head. killing
him. and was in turn shot through the
body by McMahon. While lying on the
floor of the postoffice he took aim at Nc
Mahon and fired one shot, fatally wound
ing the deputy sheriff, who died few
hours later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
MANY ARE IDLE IN GOTHAM.
Labor Troubles Cause 1876, 900 Men to
Lose So, 100000 Weekly.

There are 10000 idle men in New
York City, notwithstanding the fact that
every line of business is booming. These
men, only for strikes, lockouts and dis
sessions among rival labor unions, would
be earning a total of 100000 a day or
$3,960,000 a week. Not only is every
penny of this stupendous sum lost to
them, but industries and firms represent
ing a total capitalization of $55O,00O,
600 are at a standstill, with a conse-
qltent loss of profits.
Trade paralysis there has reached a
sage mole extensive than any heretofore
known, even during periods of great in
dustrial depression. Most of the work
men are idle not for any act of their in
dividual unions but for the acts of other
unions or because of the recent decision
of the employers to stand together and
fight the demands of one union by throw
ing the workmen of many unions into
idleneSs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
UEEz GZA|'G;;21E;;%{g1
.A.,Ga2St..' 7SssSgSHs S52S$lr-St 4
S'G9s53 --asSG!t

Chicago-Cattle, common to
$500 to $500; hogs, shipping
$3.50 to $6.4O; sheep, fair to cholcS
to $3.50; wheat, No. : red, 'oc
corn. No. 2, 44c to 45c; oats NO.
to 33c: rye, No. 2, 4Qc to SOC; Ia:
othy, $3.50 to $500; pr"lFi'' -
$500; butter. choice creamery
dc: eggs. fresh. 12c TO l4c' po
46c to 60c per bushei.
Indianapolis-Cattlc, sljpp'ns' .
S5.25: hogs. choice light, $4O0 10
sheep, common to prime, $-'"o 10
wheat, No. 9, re to l3c; cora,
white, 44c to &c; oats NO.
34c to 36c.
St. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to sou
$500 to $6.25; sheep, S3.oo 10
wheat, No. 2, 75c to 76c; corr o.
42c to 43c; oats, No. ., 33e 10 '"'
No. 2. 47c to 49c.
Cincinnati--Cattle, $3.50 TO %
hogs, $500 to 5000; sheep =, E =.
$4.15; wheat, No. :, Ioc 10 ."~'
No. : mixed. 4Gc to 4lc; o9 a., !
mixcd. CSC to SIC; rye, No. = ,'"r +
''i' netrojt-cattle, $3.50 to 500.
$500 to S6.4O; sheep, SOU ~
wheat, No. 2, nc to I3e' NJ z
allow ACC to 47c; oats, No.
Csc to 39c; rye, No. . 9-c - 'g ,ar
Milvoukee--Wheat, No. : , n@.
SIC to SIC; corn, Ne. g. &c - N,
NJ No .. . White, 35c to &c; rye ~, ,oc.
to S3c: barley, No. > DC u
mess To,e Nv No. mixed IT, 4
-5.. corn. No. 2 mixed, 43c to ~ ~ ]
No. 2 mixed, &c to 35c; rye e. 70
to 53c; clover seed, prime ''
Rnfalo-cattIe, choice shipping S2i,':s |
$40 to $40; hogs, fair . to pl s, S4I
to $3.50; sheep. far 10 nboice, $4l
$500; lambs, common 10
$T.35. e,oo TO !
hogs. $500 to 5000, s soc to SIC;
s SAT-, wheat, No. 2 red sc No. o. ? \
No. 2, SIC to 54c; oaLs, -r zoe I'd
4oc to 41c; butter, creame'''
,o 80 western, 14c to lie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
New York Has s41 Fewer Saloons.

In Greater New York 841 fewer sa-
loon and hotel licenses have been taken
out this year than last on account of the
high license, which has increased the fee
from $500 to $1,000 in Manhattan and
the Bronx and from 5000 to 5000 in
Brooklyn. The increase in receipts,
measured by the increase in the license
fee and the decrease in the number OF
saloons, is $2,945, 037 over last year-a
sum that does not come up to the expec-
tation of those who favored the new
excise bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
WORSE. THAN AFRICAN sAvAGEs.
Physician Declares Wealthy Amerl-
cans Are Extremely immoral.

Physician Declares Wealthy AmerI-
cans Are Extremely immoral.
DR.. r. st. John Perry declared before
the State Association of Physicians at
St. Paul that in immortality and intern
perance Americans of wealth and appar-
ent responsibility We're worse than At
rican savages. "Christians look with alb
horrence ON Mohammedans who take
plural wives and are true to them," he
said, 'yet many of our Americans in
dufse in thrice the wives of the ignor-
ant savage and are untrue to all. Vice
and immortality are rampant among all
classes. Physicians can bear witness to
this. To gauge the state of American
manhood one has only to count the thou
sands of fallen women in every city"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
WATCH TRUST is FORMED.

Waltham, E1sin, Keystone and Cres-
cent Join to Buy Canadian Concern.
A trust in watches has been formed by
the American Waltham Watch Company,
the Elgin National Watch Company, the
keystone Watch Case Company and the
Crescent Watch Case Company, with a
combined capital of nearly $14,O0O,0OO
These companies have been rivals SO long
that the price of American watch move
ments has been kept down low, but now
they will be raised. The ostensible pur-
pose of the syndicate is to purchase the
American Watch Case Company, Linn
tied, of Toronto. The syndicate expects
to control the manufacturing branch Of
the watch industry in the United States
and Canada.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Russia Brives lew. Out.

The policy of the Russian government
is to drive Jews to other lands Editor
who melted Kischineff massacres gives
them one year in which to change rehg-
ion or get out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
1e5, 1000 Men Ont of Work,

About 10000 men are idle in New
York as a result of strikes, lockouts and
dissensions. 1t is estimated that they
would earn nearly 100000 a week
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
AGREE TO SPARE SONG BIRDS.

Millinery Jobbers and Audubon So
ciety Enter Into Compact.
Song birds will hereafter be as safe in
the West as they have been in the East.
\ treaty of peace was arranged at Mil
waukee between the Millinery Jobbers'
Association and the Audubon Society. A
similar treaty was negotiated in the East
between the Millinery Merchants Pro
tective Association and the New York
Audubon Society, and was the basis for
the present agreement. Under it the
millinery men agree to discontinue the
use of all song birds and grebes. The
agreement is to remain in force for three
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
WOMAN A Dogs VICTIM.
Red Hot Poker Applied Before AMI
CeoSeS Hia

Red Hot Poker Applied Before AMI
NAL Ceases His Attack.
Mrs. John Clancy, a laundress employ
ed by Gen. James Dumont at Port Ches-
ter, n. Y, was bitten terribly by her en-
ployer's bull dog. Gen. Dumont found
her on the floor with the dog standing
over her. In trying to drive the dog
off he broke chair over its back, but
the animal would not move. Then he
laid a red-hot poker on the dogs back,
which made him start with pain and run
out of the house. The general shot the
dog. The woman is in a precarious con-
dition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Yeager SUSPECTS Released,

Frank and billiard Eads and Logan
Ingles, of Hemlock, arrested for the MUIR
der of Louis Yeager and Francis Sutton,
of lakewood in the intervillage feud,
were released from custody at Kokomo,
Ind, by order of Prosecutor Cooper. The
accused proved an alibi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
STORM WORKS HAVOC IN OHIO.
Property Damaged by Lightning
Narrow Escapes from Death.

Much damage was done in the Ohio
valley by cloudbursts and lightning. No
lives were lost, but many people were
shocked by lightning that struck houses,
barns and telegraph poles. The interur-
ban electric lines are still badly disabled
A car on the Mill Greek Valley line was
struck by lightning and set on fire at
Carthage and the passengers narrowly
escaped death, all being unconscious for
short time. Much damage was done at
Delhi, Home City and Fernbank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Loss of $50, 900 at Louisville.

stock of the Falls City Shirt Company at
Louisville, Ky. The building was badly
damaged The stock of the Carter Dry
Goods Company, in an adjoining ware
house. also suffered. The total loss
amounts to $50, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Twenty-Five Hurt at a Fire.

At Carlisle, Ky, fire destroyed the city
school and resulted in injury to twenty
FIVE persons. Three others are missing.
The west wall of the building fell upon
a number of people. The property loss is
ahont $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Failure of Chicago Fruit Firm.

Receivers have been appointed for the
big fruit corporation of Porter Brothers
Company of Chicago. Little is known as
to the firms financial condition, but
rough estimates place the liabilities at
100000. Outside ventures by the pres-
dent of the concern are alleged to have
proved disastrous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Rai1wax Speed Record BROKEN.

Records were broken when the Lake
Shore Twentieth Century Limited ran
from Toledo to Elkhart, 1873 miles, in ia
minutes. This is two minutes lower than
any previous time. At intervals along
the run the speed average was seventy
two, eighty and ninety miles an hour,
the general average being seventy miles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Ohio Town BADLY Scorched.

The business section of Dunkirk, Ohio,
was almost wiped out by fire. Eleven
business blocks and three residences were
burned. The heaviest losers were Mahon
s. Co, the First National Bank, Lydeck
Brothers and the Dunkrk Telephone
Company. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
BROWNS HIMSELF IN JAIL.
New York Man Who Tried to Murder
Dies in Bath Tub.

Charles Adams, who was awaiting trial
in the Goshen, n. Y, Jail for attempt to
murder his wife in January, committed
suicide by drowning in a bath tub. He
left several letters to relatives and
friends stating that he had decided to
destroy himself because he felt sure he
would be convicted. He also left let
ter for his wife, imploring her forgive
ness. Adams shot his wife and then at
tempted to kill himself in a fit Of jealous
fury. His wife was paralyzed as the
result of her wounds and probably will
not live long.