davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14

-bAtHf HHiNH fhthtFAf AAAfHAinh Ia
bic. dining chairs. gus range, por-
there's, fine pillows, bedding, bed
lounge, parlor suite, grand plano.
velvet and brussels ehHpats. rugs.
ote. u q. Bickerton q Co, auc-
tioneefh.
Mines and Mining
A. o HfffAH 90 haA saf sena spisa.iii
~ ~ s 'ss .s',s. ~ amin. sad
nahafias. Once gtz aud sfg Arcade
BIDS. hsatiis, wash.
Wantsd--Fsnais Help
nfAfftH Emrioymani Dfiias. Hest nslp
and DAY women. cell 10 Miss smith a
o0t Third avenue. Main i9ir. Ina.
I0ts.
tls per thousand. copying letters al
home. either sex Send two STAMPS
for particulars. Hackney q CO..
5ob7 Haisted. Chicago.
WANTEDaA experienced nurse
giri, 1u2 olympia place cor. Second
avenue west kinneaf park car
Los. and Found
toer or srnkYEb
A dsfs bfgsa isrssy Gov fHlulsyb. about
% beeaaia fresh. A reward fss any Ia.
formation G fiahnsy. ahAf Albion place.
Financial
A RNflAnLK plss- 10 bsno~ mss.s on
d. ~ west. scs Piks street
MONEY! 90 .har, nsslss At los s..sl ~.
ssIialas = fsoa.. iii:ss % "'"''
COLLATERAL BANK d.rts . REED.
s,sasL loaned % gag SOD collateral
TO LoAH-rriys,s sossy ct io~ ret. Of
tnt-fsst D.mss- osnes. ios f.si.s
s.y. ke..e.s : : $50 :
For Observation-Disclosures
ditfAf tArhDATt0S aAf.E al The Hsi
Ffslat Furniture "a. As $40 s~esaui Az
satsr main. ~hIck asfaassd osIf irsinsns-
sfis l Considerably. arr affsrina 10 the
rehtie bargain. ~ our iins that vii sur.
stoves. Ranges. h~aisrs. rrs.1 ksrywar..
glassware and all hsasssasgid furntshinsn
~ .i-i'at ono -tsaih ~ tasir agtuai value.
hint--es this epp-lst1niiy ssa ssesfs bar
sAiaz ia or line al snes.
Fon NALE ;, sssai ss~staes-f.salsis
ss-si esa1isissi also lss sf SHIPS rix-
sizes afisf safstans. ore ships haii. four
lfsa tits cna ~ sen a aafdaa dsck
inssits Al chiesso jaak Co. i1os West
ssn hFeaas,
For Sale or Esshsnps
bFiIGHTFfffs Nsathsfn fsaiif6rnia ksgGs
tof sais - ssehAnss fee seattle psup-
effr NJ star.
Per Rsos--purrI.hsd roerns
HOTEL SENECA
Or. Fifst ave and sensca stre<t.
C1ssh. Sammy. Comfortable.
Ed<<ns ~ the Day uf Week
i1n1s Fffsr AVENUE.
BOARD and rs-sms " per wask each. two
o@repftns dsss rvotns va Nadis9a. oofuer
~ Efsfsfh
GRAND PACIFIC HoTEf. tff1 P1rss ave-
asss toass n~uty fafnlshefs AL modern.
p<ta<s nsodsfsts.
Fer Sale-Rssl Estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14
For Ssle-R.si Estate
kkfRIEH Mach
uoMEsEEKKas PAaAptHE.
oa Hhss. ss iAss wsz.lnssa..

oa Fhdf~ 81 faks NsattnEtan-
~ yes .ani a hu-us IN : tsassisai sr,ss.
vita spaf iuzrfvsssaeats aud nfes usfsh-
bro. -tsh shane@ - seaeiirs On ysur ia-
n.-es a sss.. 49,. s,r.-:. -. ~ ss.ss s.st
sifsssfks isit. eisesrte stsees nshts
ssss . 81 80 r.s .s =. a. :, sr s1 r..
-eiiias fzslsir Al 80. 80 and 400 90
leyrsai q % ana 80 ao-a sss %
inessaay. Kv.fy 10 !. within coo and
% ar- s<sass baiislns p~sais nsstas Tn
ns~siy ~say a.y. Fr~~ wa-@s sas watsr.
sr.ns sts- ef i.s- snd s.-uns.Ins. hlss
is@.es' s- asn ~, ss s.si s-'s .s.s
w.-Asss.aa s,s-s,. f.s-. ~ riass fsr .
Hsfnies na.et - G. X essr4ssanf ownsf.
no Ea-sa- nloes-
BARGAIN IN CRY tors.
s"po-wlii hsy four fine lots tsssica nornss
,als ssas q or.~a I@ks: a. ssT ss-s
ali ssssss.tsiy Raraain.
txno-t.se toa- xsdtsaa street car linz
h.sf $50; % az seslss.fs
sslsehis inss-ffn~et.
t1ts ia wss, seattle ron $40 40. nicely
le.stsf sns fiss ss~w.
t.tnins foss srs~*l this 10 ehss~r tA-n
500 -Esrh nhe lr1prvsed tnfa. Esth ave-
QuAf.pEfs a HOLMAN.
tes NEw FORK BLOCK.
NEW e-s.asn hsa.s. M aosf.z. en- scssa.
I. te-rss ssesus. sns vis~. naes yAfai eniy
tHess. 81 trfrns
fasxs., rs-sw sss-e ios sa.i.s On s,...
ssss. hslsse~ shr-s y.-s-'
isntao ~ rwsr,y third sfress. can b.
I've isss on osssa Aans. aa.r sehooihos-s.
ysar- ~ rs--a hss-- ara - D. ballard. clos.
= seAzsati aiss tns.its.a. 80.
1ure aces sss-a had fusf hask % Haaxf.0n.
hss he~a si.-hef. enlg ~
Hoasa< and tsts - al rftsss IN all parts
eitE. al r-s-Snstis pste~s caii sna -
noouE . co.
90 rHrsns bsssh
TEN ACRES CHEAP.
aso will buy ten acres Of choice land
facing on q fire county road. only
ten miles south Of business center
Of the city: fine spring on place.
lumber handy for building. saw
mill half mile from land. near
school and good neighbors. and
don't overflow.
ADAMS a NICHOLS
ttit sccond Ave. Room sia.
IN nAf1.ARfl----
vssr rrvtts s.rsssa eoitss@ On Faursh ard
Crawford Zoe siioa terms 70 suit
us-serp a-n.na o,s,isse. lsrzs roar... ba,h
ss.a pastry, aiso iafEe atahie. rent only
A. LkwnKNcE.
esA ser~nd ayeaes.
DON'T LOOK
any longer for that house 20 rent. We
have found ~ for YOU. I've rooms
with bath and pantry and fine iarge
stable. and only see a month. A.
Lawrence. sesA Second avenue.
4. ?. or 10 lots. close TO ear 'ine. In
Latona. beautiful for a horne or a
good Investment. easy payments
buy from owners and save COM
mission. DR.. Y. J. Brown, room q
Union block. ia First avenue.
lots ON Queen Anne hin that I win
sell at half price. See me at AS Ar
csde. J. n Taylor.
tfaoo N ceres h,t~-en reatti. ard Ia.
curuHs Is acres cleared. t. acres slashei
ea-ia hsase. barn and ousbniidine-. snsaii
srsa : Arpen . iios~.li hlacs,
CHEAP lots az sas an. At Hnman city.
cniY ~ minutes rtf~ Oh Rsnton cat
down. 81 snoufhiy Come today Tarxs
wafm once on sroantsL
..-.-.-p.r. Personal
nom rarsas' AtSiSa s ~ essss eoSe,rlss
Arcsas hlas., seattle. Wash.
a,1a,nrse n,aerr,oNse
,~-, A,sorn.ys: a. Law -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14

A. .. mfIf4Ri 90. Ia saf ssaa spiisaiiI
opportunities faf parties who afe isah-
ms far sgfd Investments Va aiming aud
fisheries offiCe 2tz aud zi1 Arcade
bida. seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14

tl6 per thousand. copying letters at
home. either sex. Send two stamps
for particulars. Hackney q CO..
b0hT HaiEied. Chicago.
WA STED- experienced nurse
giri, zgz olympia place. cor. Second
avenue west kinneaf park car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14

tohr or HrftAfED
dsfk bfosa tefnsy COW fHHlayl. about
% hseasia fresh. reward fss any in.
formation G. iiiaknsy. aadT Aihisn place.
ffafa1Ht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14
Classified Ads

HSlp Wsntsd--Mais
WxNrEtk-Ntn 70 mrfars ctssf iand Oh
ssseAsss! Al A.al'' hsa,s C.. TAXI p nsnsss
Beach station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-14

HfAfff.n Employ fifilaa@ Heai hslp
and day uaH4an Csii 10 Miss smith a.
00f Third avenue. Main 1914 Ind.
f04s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
ENDS LIFE
IN BATHTUB

Sl. Joseph, Mich, June 20.-A SEN
sation more than ordinary stirred st.
Joseph society circles yesterday morn
ing when it became known that Mrs.
Isabella F. Shepard, a St. Joseph club
woman, had been found dead in a
bathtub at her home. Mrs. Shepard
resided in one of the finest houses on
Forest avenue, the aristocratic street
Oh the city. Miss Florence Shepard, a
daughter noticed escaping gas. The
air in the room was heavily laden
with gas, and upon Investigation It was
found that he gas jet had been
turned on full.
Two years ago Arthur B. Shepard
husband of the woman, was founa
dead in a bathtub under similar cir
cumstances, excepting that his death
was caused by heart failure.
Mrs. Shepard is said to have suffered
financial reverses recently.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25

Princeton, N. j., June 2O.-Grover
Cleveland, on being shown the alleged
interview reported by Mr.. Bailey of
the Galveston News made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press
yesterday:
Il am very much astonished to see
such an outcome from a visit made to
me by one who only gained friendly
access to me by reason of his being a
representative of a paper formerly
conducted and owned by my deceased
friend, Colonel Belo, and now conucted
by his son.
Il don't know whether Bailey in
tended it or not, but he has given a
very erroneous impression of what oc-
Cured between us. If had dreamed
that he would attempt to construct an
important interview, dealing with i'm
portant subjects, of what was said on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES DECIDE
TO GO SLOWLY.
THINK ALL WILL END WELL
Navy Department Hopes to Protect
Rights of Government in Affair of
Attachment of Uncompleted War
ships Without Doing Anything To
Heat Southern Blood.

Washington, June 20.-Referring to
the proposed show of force to secure
possession of the Galveston, the attor-
ney general said he was +1oath to be-
lieve the occasion for exertion of fed
eral powers will arise, being confident
that any claim to interfere with the ma
tional rights under the judicial au-
thorities of Virginia will be promptly
disposed of and denied by the chan
Gerry court For this reason l shall de-
fer answering that question"
Secretary Moody refused to discuss
the probable action of the department
in view of the attorney generals opin-
ion. The opinion somewhat disarranges
the departments program for a show
of force. The president thinks show
of force under the circumstances is in
expedient The department has in
structed it's agents at Richmond not
to interfere with the courts order un-
til specifically instructed by the de-
partment.
Secretary Moody yesterday request
ed the attorney general to instruct the
proper district attorney to enter into
a stipulation regarding the cruiser
Chattanooga, which has been attached
by the creditors of the New York Ship
Building company, that the govern
ment's right may be adequately pro-
tected.
AS for the other II warships con-
tracted for by the companies compos-
ing the shipbuilding combine, the navy
department, while apprehensive of the
results of the financial embarrassment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
INNOCENCE
ALLEGED CONTRACT MANlPULA.
TOR DEMANDS HEARING.
SPENT LIFE IN SERVICE
James T. Metcalf, Removed on Charge
of Indiscretion Asks Postmaster To
Suspend order-consressionaI Lob
byist Under lnvestigation--Perry
Heath Has no Answer To Make.

Washington, June 19.-The postmas-
ter general yesterday received letter
from James T. Metcalf, removed
Wednesday on a charge of indiscretion
in contract matters, asking the sus-
pension of tht order until his defense
may be heard. Metcalf says he spent
the best part of his life in the honest
discharge of his duties, Gin which no
stain or suspicion has every hereto
fore attached" He says he is able
to show that he was consulting only
the best interests of the service in
whatever he did in the matter that
caused his dismissal, and had no
thought of himself or his family.
investigating Lobbyist.
Washington, June 19.-The charges
against Charles Hedges, superintend-
ent of the city delivery service of the
postoffice department, alleging that he
has pressed claims before congress,
solicited employees in the service to
take stock in mining companies and
other allegations, are under investi-
cation. The allegation that Hedges
went to the capitol during the last
session of congress and urged the pas
sage of claim then pending was made
at that time.
Hedges was Immediately called upon
for statement, which it is understood
is now on file in the department. Since
then other charges have assumed def
mite shape. Hedges was assistant to
former General Superintendent Ma
chen of the free delivery service, now
under indictment.
" Heath Has Nothing to Say.
Salt Lake City, June 19.-Referring
to the statement of the fourth assist.
ant postmaster general, Perry 8.
Heath said yesterday:
"All these charges were replied to
four years ago and they have been
replied to by lot of people recently.
II is not necessary to make any fur
ther reply to them. / have nothing
to say
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
OUTLAW KILLED
FIGHTINGP SSE

Butte, Mont, June 2O-W Hardee
the condemned murderer and outlaw
was shot down by posse OF deputy
sheriffs and citizens yesterday. His
body was riddled with bullets.
Before Hardee gave up his life he
put up hard fight. He succeeded in
killing one member of the pursuing
posse while fusillade of shots was di-
rected toward him. He may have
wounded others.
Along with the bullet riddled body
of Hardee the posse was bringing
back, shackled and handcuffed, one of
the desperadoes that fought with Har-
dee, when the prisoner was seized
by mob of mountaineers and lynched.
He was hanged to tree and his body
riddled with bullets.
Hardee and his band had been in
hiding in the mountain Businesses of
the surrounding country for weeks
and all efforts to take them had met
with utter failure. He died game
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
LOVER HINDERs TEACHER.
Grand Chute Farmer Compelled to Be
Moderate Toward School Ma'am.

Appleton, Wis, June 20.-Wllliam
Eber, Jr., young farmer living at
Grand Chute, finds himself in trouble
because of his over-ardent devotion TO
Miss Edith Nelson. Mr.. Eber is in
love with Miss Nelson and he frequent
ly visited the school where she taught
to declare his passion. The young
lazy found that her duties were inter
fered with and tnereupon complained
to the school board. Accordingly the
chairman of the school board swore
out a warrant and had Eber arrested.
1t is understood that the young people
are to be married.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
PETER MUST PUNISH
KING CALLED UPON TO AvENGE
ROYAL MURDERS.
RUSSIA MAKES DEMAND
Orders New Ruler of Servia To Mete
Out Justice to Those Whose Crime
Gave Him the Throne He Holds
Germany Refuses To Join the
Gar.

Berlin, June 20.-Germany is not sun.
porting Russias demand for the pun
ishment of the Servian regecides. The
Russian note on the subject was pub
lished without consultation with Ger
many, which feels no interest in the
matter, except the general wish to see
the murderers punished.
Says Crime Was Sanctioned.
Berlin, June 20.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung has an interview with King
Peter on Russia's demands for the pun
ishment of the murderers of the king
and queen. The new king said it was
an international matter and should not
be forgotten that the skupschina sane
toned the deed committed by the
army.
May Bring Trouble.
Berlin, June 20-King Peter of Ser
via has already had a foretaste of
what troubles he may expect as sue
cessor to the murdered King Alex
ander The notes which he has re-
ceived from the car and Emperor
Francis Joseph. while recognizing him
as the ruler of Servia, both demand
that he punish the murderers of King
Alexander and Queen Draga, a thing
which it will be absolutely impossible
for him to do.
The car states that he is praying
for the repose of the dead monarch.
while at the same time Peter is attend
ing a te deum service to thank the
Lord for the crown which has fallen
into his lap. Francis Joseph's note
was worded in so scathing terms that
1t has not been made public. The i'm
preston here is that in accepting the
throne of Servia, Peter Karageorge-
witch has sealed his doom and that his
fate will shortly overtake him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
SavabIe or the Field in
the Great American Derby

Chicago. June 20.-The American
derby. the greatest turf event of the
west, will be run this afternoon at
Washington Park track. Twenty
three horses are named in the entries
for the big race. The event is worth
s25. 1000 in money and if all the horses
named go to post, the gross value
of the derby will be s33,175. Sayable,
the fayorite, is expected to lose by
many more experts than have picked
him to win. His odds have gone up
half a point and he is now 212 to 1.
Owners of Claude, Judge Hines,
Linquist, Gregor X, all horses regard
ed as having big chance, are anxious
for rain. They believe a heavy track
will beat Savable and with the son Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25

discharged.
The scene after the announcement
was in no wise exciting. Some start
ed to clap hands, but were stopped by
the court. The guards took immediate
possession of the prisoners and they
were closely guarded back to Jail. Peo-
pie gathered around the courthouse in
knots discussing the case, but there
was no disturbance nor outward sign
of trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Mad Doq Killed in Library.

Marinette, Wis, June 20.-A mao
dog was shot and killed in the public
library yesterday morning after Great
ing panic on the streets through
which it ran. The dog, which was :
large shepherd, was shot three time:
without fatal effect. 1t finally ran into
the library and after running abou
the room, crOuched behind the Ii
bIarian's desk. Nobody was bitten.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25

Salvador out of the way they can fight
it out among themselves. The field is
strictly western and includes all kinds
of horses from Claude, who has won
three derbies, to Rate, who has never
been seen in public.
All the best jockeys in the west, ex-
cept one, will ride in the derby. Ref
brothers were to- be rivals, Lester on
Savable and Johnny on one of
the Corrigan entries, possibly
Rate. Johnny, however, was injured
in a race at Harlem yesterday and
will be unable to ride for several
weeks.
The betting on the derby future
books is heavier than on any race In
the history Ct the turf.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
.DONNELLY MAY
TAKE IDAHO JOB
ASSISTANT STATE suPERINTEND-
EMIT EXPECTED BACK.
ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY
Presidency OF Western Normal School
Likely to Be Accepted-Universit
Orator Engaged as Principal of
New Mount Horeb High School
Pedagogic Changes.

Assistant State Superintendent c. A.
Donnelly, who went to Idaho to inves-
ugate a position offered him as presi-
dent of the Idaho state normal school,
is expected to return to Madison today
or in the near future. He has not def
nitely announced as yet whether or
not he will accept the place, but it is
known from his correspondence with
friends in Madison that he is fayorably
impressed with the opportunity and is
altogether likely to accept. The insti-
tuition has some 400 students and a
large and capable faculty. Most of the
teachers are from eastern institutions
and they are equipped as we'll educa-
tionally as many members of the IA
culties of college and universities.
upon his return to Madison, and be-
lore he makes any announcement as
to his determination, Mr. Donnelly will
confer with State Superintendent Cary
on the matter.
Cary at jefferson.
State Superintendent Cary was in
Jefferson yesterday to deliver the an
nual commencement address in the
nigh school graduation exercises.
Mcmahon at Mount Horeb.
Stephen ]. Mcmahon of Manitowoc.
who graduated this week from the uni
versity, has accepted the offer of the
principalship of the new high school
TO be established at Mount Horeb. The
villagers voted this last spring to have
high school and it will begin opera
tons in September. Mr. Mcmahon has
good record as a student and was
prominent as university orator. He
was one of the graduates to deliver
orations at the commencement exer-
clses Thursday morning.
Pedagosic Changes.
Dewitt Elwood, principal Of the
schools OF Dodgeville, Iowa county.
has accepted a more lucrative position
in northern Illinois.
J ). A. Stuevers of Friendship, Adams
county, has been elected to and has ac-
copied the principalship of the Dodge
vile schools for next year.
Principal Edward Ketcham of the
schools of Bangor, La Crosse county,
has accepted the position of principal
of the schools of Wittenberg. Shaw
ano county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
MITCHELL ORDERS STRIKERS
TO RETURN TO WORK

Indianapolis, June 20.-President
Mitchell has ordered the striking
miners at Linton, Ind, to return to
work pending the investigation of
their complaint
John P. White, Oskaloosa, Iowa
secretary of district IS, is in confer
ence with Mitchell to see what can be
done toward ending the strike at Rath
bun Iowa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Kentucky Feud Murderers
CLOSELY Guarded by Soldiers

Jackson, KY, June 20.-Jett and
White, charged with the murder of j.
B. Marcum, are referred to Harrison
county for new trials. They left here
at 2:35 in charge of heavy guard of
soldiers for Lexington, where they will
be placed in Jail.
The jury in the Jet and White case
reported to Judge Redwine at o'clock
yesterday morning that it was impos-
sible to agree upon a verdict and was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Racine Woman's Sister.

Racine, Wis, June 20-Mrs. L. D.
Erskine, wife of the superintendent OF
the city poor of this city, is sister OF
Mrs. Emma Wimple, who was released
from the prison of New York the first
of the week on a pardon being granted
by Gov. Odell. Mrs. Wimple was
sentenced to life Imprisonment fol-
poisoning her husband.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
World Editor Dies.

New York, June 20.-William C.
Van Benthuysen of the Worlds edito-
rial staff, is dead, aged AZ. He was
born near Bloomfield, Iowa, where he
first entered the newspaper business.
He was managing editor of the Chica-
go Tribune from 1890 until 1898, when
he joined the Worlds staff. He leaves
wife and five children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
DECLINE PROPOSALS AND
DEMAND ARBITRATION

Dubuque, Iowa, June 20.-Striking
conductors and motormen yesterday
declined the Union Electric company's
proposition of a settlement and sub
mitted counter proposition calling
for board of arbitration to hear me
appeals from the general managers
decisions regarding the discharge of
men. The company rejected this but
further negotiations are expected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Got the Fish ANYWAY.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 20.-Frank
Moses, a 15-year-old lad, while stand
ing by the Rock river, saw a dead fish
floating by and trying to secure il
slipped and fell into the water. BY a
great effort he was rescued, black in
the face and more than half drowned
He was tightly holding the dead fish in
a death grasp. Il got the fish, any
way" he said, as he came to.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
QUARREL OVER DICE
RESULTS IN MURDER

Atchison, Kansas, June 20.-Nick
Beirich was shot and killed yesterday
by Theodore McKin, a Kansas City
character, who was later MORALLY
wounded in an exchange of shots with
the police. Hs admitted the killing
and said they quarreled over a game
of dice. Later in the day Charles Long,
Quincy, ILL.,, comrade of McKim' S
was found wounded some distance
from the scene of the tragedy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
TO TEST TAXATION LAW.
Marinette Attorney BEGINS Suit to Test
Ad Valorem Assessment.

Marinette Wis, June 19.-The Wis
consin & Michigan railway, through
Attorney Eastman OF this city. has
commenced suit against the auditor
general of the state Of Michigan, to re.
strain him from collection taxes levied
against the rod. The suit will be a
test CT the validity of the ad valorem
taxation of railroads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
ANGORA GOAT FARM.
Judge Barber of Winona Urges Others
to Follow His Example

Winona, Mimi, June 20.-Judge
Lloyd Barber, who runs a large dairy
farm a few miles south of this city
has taken to breeding Angora goats
to some extent as well as cattle and
finds, them very useful ON the farm
and is urging other farmers to taks
up the industry. The meat of the
animal is sweet and palatable and the
fleece is also valuable. The principal
use for the Angora, however, is in
clearing fields of brush and under.
growth. The goats eat off the sprouts
and that is practically the end of the
trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
ARNOLD GIVES
HIMSELF UP

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 20.-E. J.
Arnold, under several indictments in
connection with the operation of get
rich-quick concerns, surrendered to
the authorities yesterday. He went to
police headquarters accompanied by
his wife and attorney.