davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
PIONEER es =:
WANT COLUMN 1 ,;:.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED - Competent cashier
and bookkeeper. Young lady:
living in town preferred. Arm.
strong & Underwood.
WANTED At once, apprentice
girl to learn to set type and to
learn the newspaper business
generally. Pioneer Office.
WANTED--For U. S. Army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of p and 35, citi-
zens Of United States, of a
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in.
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer. Miles block, Bemidji,
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, over Is,
to prepare for government po-
sition; good salary; permanent;
gradual promotion. Box $40,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WANTED Lady clerk for gen
oral store. piva rnfnrpncn. ctaf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

WHO is the real trust buster
anyhow?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.
,fficial County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
AS Other See Us.

Cass Lake Voice; The Be
midi Daily Pioneer of Satur-
day was a "hummer''-one
Of the kind Of papers that
makes a citizen Of the town
in which it is printed feel
proud of his home commun-
ity. The paper consisted of
twenty eight pages, twenty.
four of which were devoted
to an exceptionally clever
write up Of the city Of Be
midi and of Beltrami county
and their resources. The
issue was illustrated with
half tone cuts Of prominent
people over in Beltrami
county and their business
enterprises, and was credit
to every member Of the
Pioneer staff. Such publica-
tions are of untold benefit to
any community.
IN b y y 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Fine furnished
rooms at the Armstrong I'm
derWOod Cafe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
For Register of Deeds.

announce my candidacy for nomination
as register Of deeds Of Bs!trami courrtyr SUBJ
jcct to the decision OF the republican. voters
ease am nominated and elected pledge
myself to a faithful and courteous discharge
of the duties of the office and | solicit the
votes of all republicans who believe that the
Office should he conducted for the public
good. j. Q. HARRIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

| M y 4 d + 1 4
An ED1To ltIAL appearing in
these columns some tensdays ago
upon the necessity Of the news
papers Of north central Mime
sofa getting together in an effort
to promote the interests Of this
section of the state has been
quoted and favorably commented
upon throughout northern Min
nesota. There has been alto
gether too much pickering among
the papers of this section and II
we quit emphasizing the sup
posed disadvantages ofour neigh
bors and spend time and ink in
stead in advertising the un-
doubted resources and advan--
tages Of this part Of the state we
shall better serve the public for
whose benefit we exist.
| s = 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

The reallyatruly Collins people
are said to be much alarmed over
Van SAINTS hints that a third
term would not seriously frac-
ture the moral code.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-F'ive dollar billiard
and pool tickets for 81 at the
Matheny Billiard hall

FOR SALE-Limited mum Der of
copies of the Pioneers souvenir
edition. Pioneer office. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

JUsT where and how and when
Robert G. Dunn has been too good
a friend to the wealthy lum ber-
men nobody seems to know and
even Mr.. Dunn's political oppo-
.nents are not willing to descend
to more than vague generalities.
But there are few communities
in northern Minnesota at least
that do not contain some poor
settler whom Dunn has be-
friended and whose homestead
he has saved. There was never
a land sale conducted in northern
Minnesota by Dunn in which this
did not happen several times
over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
BACKWOODS
S K E T CHES
BY A. M. GREELEY
BEFORE THE FROST.

Minnesota was in the first
rustic Of spring time. The earth
had tossed off it's covering of
snow, preparatory to getting
up" The streams were high.
The robins awakened the lazy
sleeper with their disconnected
notes Of concert. The highlands
already waved their greenish
banners and the envious loWlands
we're calling for the pillow.
Nature was bursting forth in
song. Even the desolate places,
which winter had long held cap
tive, lost the pathos of poverty
fol, the glory of a vision
The sternness Of winter had
softened to the spirit Of a dove
and the heartof man beat in re-
sponsiye throbs to the glory of a
springtime dawn.
AS the rose opens to the ten
der touch of sun beams, soopens
the heart Of charity to the resur
rected heat rays that fall direct
A battered slumberjack stood
before the bar in a village saloon.
Last night he stood there a brief
millionaire. Today heis call in. "
Listen to this dialogue between
him and the generous clerk with
the still more generous shirt
bosom:
ssSay, I'm broke. Give me a
quarter for my dinner. !"
sFor your dinner?
s.Yep.''
"Well bring your dinner
around about 12o'clock and may
be I'll give you quarter for II. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

The public schools of Bemidji
close this week for the long vaca-
ton. We are glad to EN- brace
the occasion to pay q small trlb-
ute to the. teacher, Of whom we
know solittle. It is eloquent OF
the faithfulness, industry and
ability Of the teachers Of this
country that our schools are so
good when we neglect them SO
shamefully. We practically know
nothing Of the men and women
who teach our children; not one
man in Bemidji out Of a hundred
even knows the names Of the
Teachers who have the training
Of the boys and girls of the city,
to say nothing of theirq qualities
Of mind and heart, which are
daily influencing the growing
generation. 1t is doubtful ii
there is any other business on
earth in which the employers are
so careless Of their interests or
the employees are so faithful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

FOR SALE-Good drug and
jeWelry stock Will Barker,
San born, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

SOMEHOW the Collins bureau
seems to have forgotten that the
merger is an issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
WEBER WINGED AT CHARGE
IS ACCUSED or BANit ROBBERY
As WELL AS MURDER.
Aeeuccs H's Father Whom No ls
Charged Win Numbering, Win
Having Hidden Coin Found In
the Earn.

Interest 90 the Auburn. Cal. muir.
der case ia revived oy tho announce.
mcnt that $3.50 IN gold has been
found whore % had been hidden ia
the Weber barn. and now u IS charged
by the authorities that tho money
came from "a bank which was robbed
lomo umo ago. and young Weber.
who iB awaiting tHil on tho charge
Of having murdered hlB father moth.
or. brother and sister. and then set.
ting Gro 90 tho homo 10 order 10 con.
ceiI tn crime. is accused OF being
guilty Of rcbbiug nd bank aa well as
committing n most brutal murder.
The lard can found In the Weber
barn by Coroner shepard and his as.
slsiauu contained $3.50 In gold. In
the following denominations: $3.50
10 nye5, $3.50 in tens. and 1890 In
twcnucs. The amount stolen from the
bank was tC.3C5. 20 there Is a short.
age o. Sl25.
There Is the bc5t evidence that the
money 10 the same as that taken from
the bank. Tho denominations corro.
spond exactly The strongest eyi.
dencc. however ls that. mixed up
with the money. were leaves and soil.
such a. arc found on the side OF tho
raylno whore the bank robber disap.
pearcd. and whore he may have plant.
cd the mtnoy In haste and aftcrward
aug II up anu aga.n concealed Il In tho
barn.
Il was on the strength Of this find
that tho bank ofnccra Hworo TO a
complaint charging Adulph Weber
with the robbery A warrant was rs.
sued by Justice Smith and was served
on Wcuc by shcnn keona.
when Informed by d. W. Lubbock.
vice pres dent a. tho Placer county
bank. TINT t1o MONEY Ind been found.
young Weber " need notlceably. Ho
then renewed his request tint tho
charge OF bank robbery DO not taken
up until "a murder case was Disposed
Of. add us thHt tho Uonsy was hidden
In the barn by his father.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

twenty nutomob les. specially con
structod To carry ammunition speedily
In emergencies. n, viii use thom
only In winter whom tho Manchurlan
roads arc In excellent condition.
ON his first trip In the new automo.
bile Kuropatkln's on'y comment was;
81 have tho advantage OF General
shnftcr"
Tn, Chlncfc now regard Kuropntkln
and his mrchinc with superftltIous
awe, believing tho lHttor TO be IN
atrcciously powerful specimen OF the
foreign devils"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

A party OF three young folks from
Chio,go became lest on Picks Peak
Sunday, and were compelled 20 spend
the night EXPO cd 20 tho rgors OF
mountain weather In addition 10
this, one Of the party, Miss Maud
Arnold. douohtrr OF b. J. Arnold, y
wealthy manufacturer OF ChIc'gn was
severely burned hy tho explosion ~ /,
ca'lnloi' comb which rhc wore In her
hair. The rarity tCCk refuge In q
cleft Of rocks and while asleep near q
camp IRE thu comb became heated
and ex. l0dOd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
pemoerats see,de From MIltourl.

Two bundled farmers Of Dunklln
county. which lies In southeast Mis-
touri on the northeastern boundary
OF Arkansas. have signed n petition
asking that the rt'te legislature trans
Ter that body polite TO the state OF
Arkanfas. Tho cole reason given for
tho desired tran fer is that Missouri
Is now Republican In complexion. In
1900 the vote - Dunklin county for
Bryan was All. nnd for Mckinley
consider bly, less than half that mum
her. This year the county cast only
lies votes for Parker and 500 for
Rooecve't IN 1900 thcre were only
seventeen votes In Pomiscott county
for Mcklnlog.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
MUST TAKE PORT ARTHUR
JAPs ORDERED TO RENEW THE
FIGHT IN EARNEST.
Edict Goes Forth That the Main For.
tHeaucns Must Be Taken by
Brown Men at Any Cost

II Is learned upon excellent author.
ity that tho Japanese army has been
ordered from headquarters TO renew
the attack upon Port Arthur and to
capture the main Qualifications. no
matter what the cost may be to tho
attacking forces.
The possession of the Rihlung and
KoEwan forts enables the Japanese 20
place a sufficient force on the north
front OF the eastern ridge OF forts to
execute a sweeping movement against
tho battery positions ON the crest OF
tho western ridge OF forts and meter
bin. which as yet they have not cap
urcl.
II ~ reported that the Japanese sap.
pcrs directed against Rihlung noun
tain. sungshu mountain aud East
Kekwan mountain have reached the
base Of the center bitches. The dc.
fenslye works outside the parapets OF
Il Hung mountain ana Sungshu noun.
tain have been captured. leaving the
Russians in possession OF the parapets
only.
The japanese guns are Smelling the
parapets and Iniiicting heavy damage
The occupation Of the forts is expected
shortly II the forts are taken. the
capture OF Pert Arthur proper seem,
assured within short time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Tho old Man Loved His MornIno Dram

William Mortimer committed sui.
eide at Vancouver II. C.. by cutting
his threat from car 10 ear with a
razor, lie lolyol a widow and eight
small children. Recently Mortimer
was arrested on complaint Of his wife
fer rcmflng to proyIdn for his family.
he was forced 10 turn an his money
over 10 bis wife and thoroupan com.
Tl'irol That ns he had no money let
10 hny whisky h would fnon commit
"a dc H. has carried ont his threat.
Douh was almost instantaneous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
kuRoPArklN RIDES IN AUTO.
Chinese Regard RuSsan Generals Ma.
chine win supertttious Awe.

General Kuropatkln ls the posses
nor Of a now twenty horse power auto
mobile. with which he ~ able 10 rush
at high fpccd from ono part 10 an.
other Of TIE line. twenty-five mi'oa
long according q -. Rayolr. who has
reached Ch,foo from Mukden,
81 Rav0ir spent thro' weeks with
Kuropatkn. who wished to secure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
go 10 Thou,and FIuhlInu Non.

Secretary Of War Tafrs annual 70.
port has be- n made to the president
Il shows that on october 10 last tho
actual strength OF the regular army
was 3.7ii officers and 5G,llg enlisted
men. Thore ar l2,3i7 Of this number
In the PHI pp,nci and l,Oi2 In Alaska
1 h. totli cnIittmcnts for the year. ex
usiye OF ho.Titnl corps and Philip
pine scouts we're 1850. or this
number C.372 were reinl stmonts aud
2l,OOS orig mi, Twelve hundred and
tarty',ight arr co orcd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
peAnoDY WILL APpoINr JUoor1
Depends Upon serats Whether His
Appointments Will be Rat fled.

II Ia announced that Governor Pea.
body OF Colorado Will appoint the two
additional Justices Of tho supreme
court. ire pcstiyc II whether he holds
over the next term or net Under N
ruAultltuunnal- ancndtnenLSaao ped "
the recent election. the court OF ap.
reals and fuDrcmc court consolidate
on April o next. ana two Of the seven
Judges provided Tor are 10 be named
by the govern r.
Tho legislature win meet one week
beior, ia, next torn OF governor be-
Ein. During tina. tlmo or prior. tho
ttito canyala.nR beard will declare
the amendment adopted. Governor
Peabody will snake ths appointments
and the senate, 4 Republican. viii
confirm then. should tho Democrats
contro' the senate Governor Poibody's
appointment will be rejected. and
Governor Adams will appoint the two
luuguH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
wtb,r 10 He.d for hiur.sr.

Adolph worer OF Auburn. Cal. must
now answer IN the supc Tor cuurf for
tho murder Of his neither, Mrs Mary
Weber Justice L. o. Smith has signed
a warrant ron anding the youthful de.
PENDANT to tie custody Of the sheriff
and holding him Ter trial before their
court, Attorney Tabor viii comm nee
proceedings very shortly 10 secure his
clients re.oo7o en- the rround that tho
evidence upon which he is held was
immaterlal and irrelevant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
nreekInrIane Id 70 Re.t.

The funeral OF Colonel w G, p.
Brecklnrldge. held at Lexington, Ky.
ON Monday. was the largest since tho
funerals ~ Henry Clay and soaator
James n. Beck. ! ealIng cltlzrns from
all over the Blue Grass region ard
lawyers and prominent men Of q, or
clues wers piose l. All tho local
civic bod'el. confederate comrades.
rayCtte county bar and other societies
to which the tocelyol belonged. at
tended and form d a procession which
escorted TIE body TO tho cemetery.
Guy Offices ard al huslno-a houses
suspended business during the funeral
hour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

scSrct'rv a Wa Ton and party ar.
rivci NJ co'cn sunday morning on
beard tho United States cruiser Colum.
bla. Mr. T-n was received on shore
by Vic, President Arosemena and
othe P'n1m1 officials. General Davis,
commnntcr ~ the cannl zone and
Mi1 stHr Barrett. After y conference
with the Amo-lc'n congressional del.
cgat'on Nr TNit wen by n srecial
tran to Panama, whore he was Official
l. received by y committee ana GUAR
tere' ~ the residence NJ Mr. W1ll7ce,
chief engineer In charge ~ conFtruc'
tlon Of tho P'n-ma can"l. He w"s 20
r-lvci by President Amador and tho
Panama calinot at 4 y Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

General Kurcpatlin t-lcgraphln to
81. Petersburg. reports a daring deed
accomplished by four yolunto - u a
Russian partol November iG While
reconnolterlng TIE patrols discovered
a Chinese building occupied by twcn
ty.hye Japanese. -Four rlHomon vol
unite red tn blow mp the place and
armed with grenaGoB loaded with pi-
roNylin. the riAcmen succeeded In
oyadlng tho scntrles. placed the gre
nades aud rctir undotrctcd a few
minutes latcr tho grcnadeI exploded
and compel 'ly wtcckc' the building
when japanese reinforce ments ar
rived they 4 und all tho occupants
dead or wounded anon the ruins
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
IA Att.ek ehseked by ArtIlI,ry.

General saKh'ror tc'cgr,phs as fol.
laws "The J7p1nese attack on Tslnk.
hotch'n was checked by our artillery
Tire and tho fighting ceased at G
o'cocE In the CIV ming Of November "a.
40 mo- ro.ut ala tho enemy advance
nearer than within COO rncos Of our
rosiuon. N tn midst q the battle a
binding snowtnrm clurod n suspon.
zion of ho. r.tcf and when the
w'1'hnr Cl''-o' 70 @ O'Clock ln the
gitrrno1n % turn ng movement against
our r,rht Nlnk WIS observed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
TRIED TO KILL JUDGE
IN OPEN COURT ROOM.

Australian Divine Takes a Shot at His
Honor Besaure Of perroral drudge.
Rev. iflac sa.by ~ Australia shot
a. Superior Judge Hahh1ri In San
Fipnrlaro while the latter wn7 on the
bench. Tho bullet came within ON
inch of iha lufr.a ho1d end lodged ln
tho back OF thu chair The would.bc
murderer wa4 at once removed from
tho court room 20 tha city prison and
charged with attempt 10 commit muir
dor
sclby was recently sued for divorce
IIe conducted h's own defense. but
was unrucc7safni end n decree
against him wa granted Judge Hob.
bard. who De- uaI tho decree. was Try.
inr n case when so'by arose from n
rolt ln the court room mud fired point
blank at tho judge who. hearing me
bullet viii nc plrt Dts c1r rushed
from tn b.nch and rr'rp'ad with hi7
arsallant preventing him from lrlng
another shot
For tlmc great excitement pro.
vailed. but quito was soon restored.
whom It was learned that the Judge
had not been injured. Before being
taken 10 bis cell so'by said:
Il fhot At Judge rlcbbard bociu-c
that seems the only way FOR a man 10
get Justice IN this country. Ny only
regret Is that rosm TO have bungled
matters consldaribly Ny intention
was 70 XIII him. but I was a tribe
nnrNnnn-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

An attempt % rob RIO Gr'Hdo mas.
sengar No. o, the san Francisco ex.
press. wrs made nj Gordon, Ccloa Sat
urtoy evening Tho engineer was
given stop signal but Ignored H., IN
crelslng the speed OF the train, As It
passed tho switch ,nren men were
socn. One ON the nromon's side trod
nt the latter, the bullet going through
the nrem1n's cap. Posses have started
20 the scene. AZ the same place We'd
nosday night an nttompt was made "a
wreck No. by mlspl1cing a switch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
FORTY PAGES APART.
Japanese and Russian Soldiers Are
Almost IN Touch.

Japanese ard Ruttlan Soldiers arc
Almost IN Touch.
A. Llndshnpu. Of which town tho
northorn half Is In Russian hands and
the iouthcrn half f. held by Japanose
the trcncho, are 100 paccs apart, and
II IL ro7rihl' In the silence Of tho
nlrht 10 distinguish tho voices Of tho
japanese. avs n Mukdcn dispatch.
Sometimes tho men On both sides
rtrlke up a conversation, many OF tho
J'rnnc1c speaking excellent Russian
Tho solder good naturcdly abuse one
another and pass inv tat'ons to come
rnf Toxic dinner or drlak tea.
often tho Jnpancro t7ntalizo tho
Rus ians by Glowing thcm that they
have vodl1 20 drink. and Of which I'll
Rusfi1n7 hay, none THO Jnpancso
ccntlnu lly rllowed the Russi1ns Ia
gather mc' on neutral ground At Lind.
sh'npu whom thoy wore unarmed. Then
they suidcily fred, killed two Rus
filn' md wounded orc.
while the tronchc1 arc 100 PAGES
arart. the Russian nnd japanese pick
cts are now only forty pacos di7tant
from cich ether. hut there is no firing
On Iarancre sant-v fol n7ieep 1t MIS-
rest ~rd n Tu-'ian soldier left tho
trenches. Croft up md stole his gun
rnd returned W thrut awNron'ng him
The IN ane8c NJ en- tlmc attempted "a
die tren hos fifteen n"ccs away from
the Rusii lns, but they were driven
on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Boy eulsld = After Stealing box Of
Candy

Driven frantic by fear Of arrest for
stealing 4 box Of candy, Leroy Mess.
ner. n twelve yoHrold boy Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid, rather than
disgrace his mother by being sout to
Jail Just losing consciousness ths
child murmured TO his aFon'zed
mother as she bent over him: MAN.
ma, would rather de than bring dis
grace on you. did not think what /
was dolug"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
PlokHrlNo PROHIBITED.
California Judge Takes a Hand In la.
Dor Trousles.

salHornla Jutge Iakee q Hand In Ia
Dor Trou5les.
United States Circuit Judge Morrow
81 San Francisco has Issued a tempo
nary restraining order against the In.
iernatlonal Association of Machlnlsts
md about 30 Of ~ members by name
Prohibiting them from interfering with
ne locomotives. motive power and ma.
n nory OF the Atchlson. Topeka a
Santa re railroad. from attempting by
'fDrce or threats 10 intimidate the ma.
.shInists and helpers at present In the
employ Of the railway company or "a
induce them TO break their contracts
sith their emf loyers; from trespass.
lhg uron the property Of the railroad
c1mpany or entering its shops. and I'm.
'lly prohibiting nny agents OF the Ma.
ehln'fts' PROSECUTION from carrying
banners md doing picket duty In front
u tho Santa Fe ticket ONCE In San
Francisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
BRUTAL DAYLIGHT MURDER.
Band Of Expert Feruers Make Way
With Wltnest Aaa.ntt Them.

A sensational story Of lawlessncss
ln the Cnuclsus has just been revealed
By a brutal murder. In the center Of
tho town Of kut'is. In daylight. Of the
chief W tncss ng,lnt a band Of ex.
nert forgcrs which was discovered
i've years ngo forging patents Of no
b Nv pllcg'd TO have boon issued by
former king Of MIngrell1. formerly
a independent principally Of eau
ls'fus. Do7rgi'.
Tho b0ni Included many high ON
'nlg whi foli the titlos Of nobility.
rh' lolfcr1 worN impr soned by tho
''vHrnor md n fudge. beth Of whom
ilod fuddcHly md the lenders Of thu
iorf crl w-ra then dlscove-od 10 bO
Ia l'rrc ono ~ tho" who dlsan'
re'rrd hnd. II was alleged. drowned
him en- IN the Black sea. has been
iound alive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Quarrel over Burners Matters Causes
Tragedy.

Joseph McCCwnn. pred rs years
was fhot and !n-'7nuy klllcd In s'r
rr'nci.co on Saturday by Joseph
I'm = retired caru"l'st WIN r.
rhrut co vcn~l o'd The rurdo~ was
no ro nit - cuarrol ever huo'0o''
eater Tho cr'vsa w"g cnNWItt a
with rhot-un. vh'rh bic" m r. Noe
fIpr - 'Frrowrr'e hood WHOM tH'on
INTO crrtcfv. erih did not DOW h'v
i1r done tho ahnot'rg 0rd IN mo w"y
= n-rrro 'ru-h'n~iv r7id, There's an.
ether cool man rome"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Woman HersswhI,. Noted Kan,nn.

william Allen White editor ot the
Emporia Gazette, and one Of the best
known Kansas authors. was hCrgo
whipped near his oHco in EmporIl
Kan. by Mrs Della McnCrt, the a.
vorced wife ot Dr. l.. a Nenert, whom
White has severely criticised IN recent
editions of hls newspaper The whip
ping administered 90 White was wit
nossod by several EmpoHa people, II
e said that Mrs Mo0ort and the wo
man who was with her when the whip
ping occurred have been waiting SOW
eral days 70 meet White on the street