davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
MONTANA ASSESSOR
f0ULLY MURDERED

Butte. Mont. June "A Missoula
dispatch to the Inter+Mountain says a
coroner's jury sitting at Noxon last
night returned a verdict to the effect
that Paul WagnitZ, the missing county
assessor whose remains We're found in
the river yesterday, was murdered. His
skull was crushed in. No water had
entered his lungs. proving that he was
dead when thrown into the river. An
autopsy held here today establishes
proof of murder. There is no clue to
The murderer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05

Ira Miller or Sophia Case. 1886 N
street. Lincoln, Neb-" $50
Later Information developed the fact
that Miller was student of the school
Of medicine Of the University Of Chi
caSo.
The drowning is now supposed to
have been the result of an accident.
Early in the morning the two secured
a row boat and started on a tour Of
exploration with the Worlds fair ear
aveis which are anchored in the lagoon
The boat and later the bodies We're
discovered at the side of the Pinta, one
Of the ships, and il is supposed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
HAVOC ON LONG ISLAND.
Several Thousand Acres of Forest
Burned Over.

New York, June 4.-Forest fires are
creating havoc on Long island. The
woods on the south side between Am
ityville and Eastport and in the vicin-
ity Of Centralisip and Brentwood TO
the extent Of several thousand acres
have been destroyed.
Dispatches today from places in the
northern part of the state report that
the forest fires have broken out afresh
in the Adirondack mountains. Smoke
and ashes from fires in this and neigh
boring states were the cause of peculiar
atmospheric conditions about this city
today. The sun was 0bSCuTed and a
pungent odOr Of burning wood perme-
ated the air. The haze hung over the
river and harbor, somewhat impeding
traffic. and the trolley and elevated
road service was slightly delayed The
same atmospheric conditions prevailed
at Utica and other cities in the central
part of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
FOREST FIRES
BURN FIERCELY
Great Destruction of Property in
the East.
NO LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED
TWO VILLAGES IN PROVINCE OF
QUEBEC WIPED OUT.

tt OULTON, Ne. June 4-The forest
fires in Aristook county have de-
stroyed fourteen miles of the
Bangor & AristOok railroad, and re-
ports from various sections indicate
that two small settlements have been
destroyed, at least twenty-four sets of
farm. buildings have been burned, and
the fires, which had almost abated last
night were increasing today before a
brisk wind
The settlements burned are Sherman
and Crystal. Sherman has a pOpula-
ton Of 900 and a property valuation
of S167, 142
Crystal is a plantation on the Ban
gOr & AristoOk railroad and has pop
ulation = 291 and a property valuation
of $73, 759 At Sherman every building
was burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
No Rain 30 Seven Weeks.

Boston, June 4-FOr the first fine in
many years the density OK forest fire
smoke produced a pronounced yellow
atmosphere here yesterday The smoke
was sufficiently dense TO cause disconl-
fort TO those having sensitive Threats
and eyes.
It is forty-seven days since rain in
any appreciate amount has fallen in
this section. and during that time the
losses from forest fires in New Eng
land have aggregated at least 81 900, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
PEACE AND ORDER IN
COLOMBIA REPUBLIC

Washington, June IA cable received
TODAY from United States Minister
Beaupre. dated BOgota, June /. reads:
"A decree issued today declares public
order restored throughout the nation"
TITS announcement is believed to have
an important bearing upon the pending
canal treaty. for ii is supposed to indi~
cate the suspension of marital law and
the removal of tl1e constitutional objec-
riOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
LIST OF VICTIMS.
Dead and Injured We're Taken to
Kansas CITY.

Dead and Injured We're Taken to
Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 4-The TRAIN, hear
ing the dead and wounded from the
santa Fe wreck at Stilwell. KAN ar
rived at midnight but was unable 10
come to the station because of the floods
The wounded were carried for miles in
ambulances TO the Missouri Pacific no.
tel.
The dead were taken to an undertaken
establishment
The Dead.
Carlos NJ. Tarpardo, aged q. a Porto
Hlcdn student at the Kansas state uni
. Nersity.
Pullman Conductor Thompson.
- w. Ward, address unknown.
Frank Hoover. Steubenville- o.
John MOnihan. Prescott, Ariz
Unknown man, aged q. evidently a Ia
g. A. Kniskern. Monett. No.
Link Day, Los Angeles. Cal.
William NeWmiller. Plainfield N J.
Seriously Hurt.
Owen Patchin. baEgageman on east
bound train, probably fatal
James E Robinson. fireman eastbound
train, painfully
A. IL Sellers. North Manchester. Inc.
aged 54--yearsi may die.
john Green Indianapolis serious
Edward Mccain, Salvation Army; seri-
Andrew Dunlap, engineer eastbound
train5 serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
Two Villages Destroyed.

Montreal June 4.-Reports from va
riOus parts of the province state that
fires are stiIl raging in almost every
direction where the country is wooded
The villages of Astor and Forestdale
have been completely wiped out.
Scores of towns and villages are in
constant danger of destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
MURDERED FOR $40.
Aged Negro Woman Made Fatal Dis
play of Wealth

San Francisco. June Miss Annie
Ross, q white woman Of this citv visited
the police Office and said that about a
month ago she visited Oakland i'm the
company of a negro eX-sOldier named
Walker and remained there three davs
with him. They visited Mrs Elizabetb
lie Roy (colOred). aged so years. president
of the Ladies' union. Mrs lie Roy ex-
hibited $40 in coin and Miss Ross saws
Walkers cupidity was so aroused that
he murdered the old woman and buried
her body in the back yard The police
later unearthed the body and are now
searching for Walker. The murder So
upset Miss Ross that she became sick
and since the crime had been in the coun-
u hospital here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Murder Charge Against Thomas Ire
size and Mrs. Poos.

Denver, Colo June A special to the
Republican from Gunnison Colo saws.
Thomas Tresize and Mrs. Hope Poos.
charged with the murder Of John Poos
on May p last We're this afternoon bound
over without bail by Judge Leahv to
await the action of the district court in
September. On the stand Tresize and
Mrs. Poos told practically the same story
regarding The affair ~Tresize claims he
shot in self-defense as Poos was making
for him with revolver in hand and he had
10 kin him or get killed. Poos had threat
ened 70 XIII him on various occasions be
fore. he declared, and Tresize was ex-
pecting trouble He claims POos fred
the first shot and he then fired without
attempting 70 XIII PoOs. but as the latter
kept coming he fred again to kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
RULGARiARS SLAIN IN
BATTLE WITH TURKS

Salonica. European Turkey, June A.
There WAS q renewal of the trouble on
the frontier last night A band of 100
Bulgarians crossed the frontier near
Djumabala and Turkish troops encouu-
tered another band % twenty men north
of Petrich. Three of the Bulgarians We're
killed and the remainder escaped in. the
darkness. a cOUrt-martial here has con-
demned four Buigarians TO death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
5000
= MILLIONS STARVING. =

= Washington. June 4.-Secretary
= Hay has received a cable from
= Consul McWade at Canton, which
= says.
= Governor Wong informs me
= over 1 100000 natives in Kwang ST
= are starving, and earnestly appeals
= for help from American charity.
= All relief distribution through the
y hands of American and British
= missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
Fires in New Jersey.

Mount Holly, n. J.. June Forest
fires are burning along the Ridgeway
branch of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey between Lakehurst and Lake
wood The flames are making rapid
progress, all attempts to extinguish
them having proved futile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
Danger Threatens.

Glen Falls, n. Y. June 4.-The fire
situation in the AdirOndacks today is
more serious than at any time since
the fires began The heavily timbered
sections Of the woods extending from
Long lake on the foot of Mount Marcy
on the north TO Indian lake and Cedar
river through to Lake George on the
south are burning over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
ORDERED OEPORTEO.
Immigration Inspectors Round Up an
Undesirable Batch.

Seattle, Wash. June 4.-Immigration in
spectors today detained four Japanese
men who arrived on the steamship Rio
Jun. two Of whom were accompanied by
Their wives, one boy. Is years old three
stowsways and one Englishman All
We're given "A hearing before a special
board Of inquiry and have been ordered
depOrted.
q The four japanese were infected with
rocoma. contagious disease affecting
~4Lhe eyes The boy was without guard
ian or relat and liable to become a
public charge the StOWaways were not
entitled TO enter under the immigration
act pTohlDitlnB the passing of paupers,
and the Engiishman was a contract la
bOTer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
DELAYED BY FLOODS.
Hundreds of Cars Of Mexican Cattle
Held in Colorado.

Ell Paso. Tex. June Hundreds of
cars Of Mexican cattle are delayed here
in shipment north until the floods sub
side. The cattle. which left Sierra
Madre last week. are now grazing on
farming lands near La Junta. Colo.
and a { Dodge City. Kan. The cattle
are in charge Of special customs in
spectors. II is probable that the cattle
viii be three or four weeks making
the trip. AS soon as can be arranged,
the railroad company viii take the
Springs and the northern route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
LITTLE BOY DROWNED
Son of Moses Christensen, For
merly of This City, Meets
Death in Ditch at Boise.
lsneciaI Id . Herald.l

Boise. Ida, june 4.-Paut Richard
Christensen. aged p months, was drowned
Park this afternoon in which his ia
Their Moses Christensen. formerly of Salt
Lake. is Interested His mother was en-
gagged in the park office, and the little
boy slipped away from her. He was gone
only a few moments. and was found face
downward in the ditch.
The mother is distra cted- The father,
who is in Boston, has been telegrap pied
for Mrs. Christensen and Mr.. Sorenson,
an attache. found the body. but all eff
forts at resuscitation proved unavailing.
Mrs Christensen has been taken to the
home Of Christensen's partner, w r.
Kivetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05

academy He married a Miss Nichols
whose brother. Charles Nichols, left for
Boise last NIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05

Moses Christensen was for many years
q resident of Salt Lake, and went 10
Boise about year ago. In this city he
was interested with his brother l. p
Christensen. now leader Of the First Reg
iment band, in Christensens dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05

South T. Charles W. areeda uton
na harg OF murder ct toni al udepd
h boys anto ceI crime kh dies oon lake. uta in edr them
int lie " IL one 0 the D nanc coal miesh here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
Railroad Situation.

The railroad situation was a little bet
ter today The Missouri Pacific, the
Frisco. the Missouri, Kansas & Texas ana
the Santa Fe were running trains, nut no
schedule was considered
The Wabash, Burlington and Santa Fe
lines practically abandoned their last
routes east. This was by way Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific to Sedalia- and thence to
not encouraging traffic east, but is car
ing for its traffic business by way Of the
Sedalia connection on the Missouri Pa
cific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-05
The METALs.

Silver, 527kc per ounce.
Copper. l37kc Der pound Nov,
fork. SAB to SIS per loo pounds.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds. New
York. s457I5.
-~~~-~-~-~-o-o-o.oo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
Church Notices.
earnest.

The Subject for next Sabbath even
ing's ADDRESS, at the Congregations
al Church is ''FAITH as related to
HEALTH" All are invited to both
morning and evening services, 1870
and 500 o'clock.
The S. S. Picnic .or FIELD DAY,
was held Thursday ION Green's Farm,
opposite Gagen HILL. There was a
large crowd and the program was car
ried out and enjoyed by all. The win.
ners of the various races will be pub
lished next week.
Watch for the notice Of the Harvest
Home Supper and entertainment to be
given by the Congregational ladies
early ia Sept. 1t will be good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
Gold Discovered In Pat Gaffney's
Door Yard. b

While engaged in drilling well at
the residence of Pat Gaffney. Chas.
Blohn discovered signs of gold in the
bits OF rock and dirt that was brought
to the surface. Furthur examination
showed that below the surface at a
depth of from SO to 50 feet a bed of gold
bearing Iquartz existed. The surface
soil also showed traces of mineral de-
posits.
Several parties that have had con-
siderable experience in gold mining
are of the opinion that the quartz
would assay sufficient amount to pay
for mining. Mr.. Gatfney has not yet
decided what he will do with his gold
mine but may form stock company
aud enter into the mining business in
earnest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
We Want a Creamery.

matter of great nportance has
baen brought to the attention of tie
REVIEW man the past week; one of
ri.aI Importance to the farmers in this
,ioinity if they are to continue in that
cocation here and make a success of it,
and that is market for the products of
their farm, and particularly the dairy,
Navy Of the farmers here own all the
vay from six to ten and twelve cows,
and thus far they have not ibeen aole
IA find a market for the products of
their dairy sufficient to warrant the
kpe0ing of so many cows. There does
mt appear to be a demand for dairy
HITTER, nor is their any for the milk.
And on the other hand there is not a
market here for beef cattle.
There is something like $50 cows here
a,tbe present time, and the REVIEW
bss taken it upon itself to advocate
the building of an independent and
cooperative creamery Or cheese fac
tory by the farmers. There is an am
pie supply of milk at present to war
rant the building of an enterprise oil
that character. We have approached
the subject to several sof the farmers
and they have expressed themselves in
favor of it. One man in particular
who has 10 cows at present says he Cal
see nothing to warrant him in KEEP
ing more than one cow for his own use
However if creamery or cheese fac
tory was located here, this an would
inc tease his herd. One other part,
told as the same thing, and it seem
tOus that the only logical course is to
take me steps in that direction. w
would like to hear from some one or
this subject and offer the use our col
umns to any one interested in develop
ment of the agricultural sources of thi
section.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
GOLDEN PROMISES.

Promises of the future of Wisconsin
are surely golden says the Madison
Democrat. Tbs areas OF cheap lands
ia the northern and central portions of
the state are inviting. Here are being
cIea el up the finest farms for grass
and other crops. There is lenty of
water, an abundance of timber, .splen-
did railroad facilities and good mar
ket for all the farmer can raise. The
iron ores of Wisconsin are inexhansti-
bic and the best in the world. The
lead region in the southwest is more
a,tjvesthan ever; and signs are that
but an if titesimal part of the ore has
yet been raised. Pine is rapidly dis
appearing but there are the best of
hardwoods and vast areas of hemlock.
There is no finer state in the union for
dairy products.
The young men of Wisconsin need
not 90 west for an opportunity. There
are more short roads to fortune in this
goodlystate thanito be found anywhere
else. Let Car ad / and the Dakotas,
the arid west and distant deals OF all
kinds alone and seize the choice oppor-
tuuittes near home. Many Madison
man sorely rues the day that he invest
elm realty even s. GEAR as ST. Paul,
Mime 'pol :, Omaha and the other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
Local Mention

~~<<<S~< W. G&&&G
Moose cigars at all dealers.
Fl. N. Jewell, of Amigo is in flown.
this week.
Earl Richmead left Wednesday for.
Summi5 lake.
J. G, Hall, Of Amigo, was in the city
last Saturday.
Beatrice Thrun left Monday for
Oshkosh.
Frank Hull was down from Con yer
Wednesday.
Flour, Feed, oats aud hay at F. G
McIntyre's store. 81
Finn Lawler was at Rhinelanderc on
business Wednesday. u
Mart Hirzel left Sunday night on i
business trip to Wausau.
Rosa and Willie Neu, were up from
Three Lakes yesterday
There will be dance at Three
Lakes tomorrow night.
! Mrs. Thos Loughlin returned home
from Rhinelander Wednesday. IL
A 10 pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stein yesterday morning.
Mrs. Frank McNinch, of Three
Lakes was doing shopping herelyester-
day. u
| Quite number of our citizens were
trout fishing up at Rummell's last Sum
day.
Geo. B. Thomas, the Minocqua eli
gar manufacturer was in the city
Monday.
N. A. Colman was at Rhinelander
and Minocqua on business the first Of
the week.
N. A. Garrison. who is working at
Hackley, spent several days here with
his family this week.
We will pay l0c a piece for copies
of the REVIEW under date of April 4
and Ii, 1903. -
Mr.. aud Mrs, Jas. Logg left Tuesday
for Port Arthur, Canada, where Mr.
Logg has accepted a position with F
Finger.
M -. Chas. Slattery returned Sat
urday from an extended visit with rel
atives and friends at,her old home /
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mammie McCartion, OF Ea l
Clair, is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Pat Gaffney. She arrived Wednesday
An informal dancing party was helt
at the Lyceum Wednesday evening
A good time was re ported by all wlt
attended.
Subscribe for your monthly magazine
through this office, We receive sub
scriptions for every magazine publish
ed. Order now.
James-Don't figure on marrying q
model wife unless you are mind read.
err and know for certain that she takes
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. Eagle
drug store.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
Garter s Emmons.

A colony OF German iS0lblttS WILL
settle near Rim lander shortly.
Mrs. C. j. Shearer aud daughter Of
Waupaca, Wis, are the guests Of Mrs.
Mary Sanborn.
The Congregational Church field-day
meet was held at Long hill yesterday,
and was attended by large crowd. A
general good time was reported by all.
Mrs. Geo. Goodwill ana Mrs. L.
Copeland, were among those who left
Monday to attend the Adseat encamp-
ment at Oshkt 81.
Miss Emma Gerkie, who has been
visiting here for some time With her
sisters. Mrs H. j. Mac and Mrs.
Steve Bowker, returned to Milwaukee
edntsday.
Thos 7. Cunningham, Of Amigo, is
visiting with his sister Mrs. j. j Rod
erick. this week. Mr.. Cunningham
nc now holding a POSITION Ga the Anti
go Journal,
The Lana lade Count fair will be
Held Sept s. 8. 10 an1 IL. Some large
premiums are icing offered, and from
all accounts this will be one OF the bess
fairs in this section.
Mrs. Geo. Luebke AMI Miss May
Otto, of Milwaukee, who have been
visiting here with relatives and
friends for the past two weeks, left for
their home Monday.
Rev. Sufficool and wife left Tuesday.
for O. hkosh to attend the SeventhlDay
Adventists encampment. They will
also visit Loyal, Bethal Wau al and
| Marhfeld before they return.
Mrs. j. IN. Simpson, of Balmoral
Wis, arrived in the city last Friday
and is visiting with her mother Mrs
I. Madden, and her sister, Mrs. Mart
Hirzel.
We are in receipt of the catalogue of
the Rhinelander fair, which Is to lie
held at Rhinelander-on the II, 10 and
10th of next month. A large calandar
of prizes for premiums are offered and
several good racing events will tai e
place.
A woman should be as ;oung IS pos
sible. The fewer years she carries Ia
the eyes of others. the. greater her
power to charm and win the battles of
life. Rocky Mountain Tea keeps one
young and beautiful. Eagle drug
store
The Marinette Dahl Eagle and Star
have consolidated aud the new paper
will be known as the D lily Eagle Star
Frank E. Noyes, the editor ana mana
ger of the Eagle, will continue in that
position on the new paper, 1t is said |
the politics of the paper will be half |
breed. The Eagle was formerly /
stalwart.
e The tennis tournament in about over |
now. but. the interest melted in the
game seems to be on the increase. An
ASSOCIATION has been formed and court I
is now ia course of construction on Main
ST, This when finished will no doubt be
the best court in town. The surface i
being covered with clay which IS being +
tanped down and viii form an ideas
place to play the fayorite game
Rhinelander New North:-The well
known Minneapolis millionaire ard
fnancier. A. E. Johnson. spent yestet-
day in Rhinelander on his way TO Villas
county, where he is figuring on buy
ing a big tract ,of land from the Blue
Grass Land Co. Mr., Johnson sis an old /
friend Of the compans' manager mere, I
Olof Rosen aud with him made drive |
i bout the city aud surrounding eouu
try. He left here well sat's led with !
which he had~seen.
The REVIEW Office is the place to
bring your job work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14

boom towns when he could have doub-
led and quadrupled his all but wasted
capital had he simply planted in lots
inside the capital city or on the heights
or flats just over the line east, west,
north or south-auywhere in fact with
n sightof the statehouse dome!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-14
Review and Villas Co., Democrat
Consolidated, II

The publisher of the REVIEW this
week plrchas ID the subscription list,
good will, and printing material OF the
Villas County Democrat, which thereto
fore has been published at Minocqua.
The Democrat has been moved to this
place iand consolidated with the RE.
VIEW. This acquisition now gives the
Review the largest circulation of any
paper in Villas, Forest or Oneida coun-
ty and ads materially to the printing
machinery, type, etc.
Makes homely women beautiful, good
boxing women handsome. Greatest
beautifier in the world. Suchis Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents. Never fails
Eagle drug store.
Owing to the fact that some OF the
members of the band did not, or could
not come to the rehearsals to practice
music for the open air rehearsal this
evening, the band will not appear II
the band stand.
Martin Dockery returned Tuesday
from an exteded cruising trip in For
est county.