davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
@iniam Sticbinacr.

IS itnrb am 80. 9c5ember 1904 @iaiam
2tiebinser, Snbn bon ben neriiorbenen Better
itnb GliTubei9 SiiebinBer, int utter bon "a Sab
rem. Sic @eerbi9nna finoet Wlpntag, Den 2.
Sanuur 1905, nm = lbr 9lafnIitta9s. bon Der
gSobunng feines Scbtodaers, Sereeant Softer,
Nr. 222l. NamiASlrobe. ans ilait. l366--2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
sfarie 8pcbI..

IS ilnrb an 30. December 1904 In Der 8o6s
nung ibrer @lter Marie Spcbf, eeIiebte Iohs
Ter bon Snfo6 mo Wiarie NuebL, i'm IIter bon
10 Sabrel lino 4 Dionaten Die 8eeroi9lita
iinoet Dipntas. 8 ubr Diorgets. bonn Irallers
buuie, Nr. 1918. Sits@ager.StruBe, aus itntt,
itno bon bort nab Der Ct. SniobussNirbe, no
eilt Seautem fit ibr Seclenbeil gelefen ,ueroen
lpirn. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
G1nn1n IS. Sntlcfpfcr.

IS ftnrb mad ~Iireerer arnnfbeit ant 80. Ses
SENDER 1904, t.45 MbenoS, emma q. Sntlctpter
(geb. Suu9), geliebte Satin bon Sloipig Snts
Ieiofer, I'M alter bon 25 Snbren. Die Neerois
gung iinoet Wipntags ben .. SGnlar, Na6mits
tags 2 llbr, bon ibrer lebtet gSobnung, Tr.
Der r9ouNoIl. Harts @enlcterh. " (36G.1--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Milhclminn Gcmncl.

IS ftur6 am 80. 9edember 1904 Milbclmiua
aempel, .aeIiebte Satin bon g9iuiam aempeI
I'M rs. Sabre ibres Yebcts. Die Irauerfeier
fiuoet Oiuutaa, 2 llbr guhmtttuas, in ibrer
letter. SSobnlHa, pr. i4i9, @citsSdittnlores
StraBe, ftntt, ipo5ii Die &erpunbteIl II. Sreunoe
Der 5aniilie adtunesoou eingeInoen ftno. Bcis
leblita pripatim. 1866 :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Widlnlnus Nihcl.

IS iiurb am 80. Se8enber 1904 Iitulane
bon SO Subreu mo 7 Moraten. Sic peerbis
sung fiuoet Mluntns, 9inbnittuas nm 9 llbr.
bonn Suufe ieincs So6nes Senrp 9iBeI, gtr.
2t5, Noros9aroIines StrnBe. aus ftdtt. Ser
luoen. U-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Catherine u. 0pn Scinc.

IS iturb AM 81. SeSenlber 1904 Catherine ".
BON Seine. Satin bon 0obnnn 8. Bon 9eine.
i'm "a. 9ebensidbre. Sic 3eeroigung finoct
3ieuitas, ben 3. Suuuar. giu6ntittaes 3 ubr.
bonn 5rnuerbauic. Nr. f423, Gplumbia.Nuenue,
aus nui ber oGouoonsYurf Cemetery" priOutim
fat. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
g~eriammInnss . Gnseigct.


,Nnlftriore MeBgersVeretn Nt. l."
Die Observation-Disclosures uno 8eumteniuabI
.finoet Mittwpd), Den 4. Sannar 1905. 8 lIbr
Mbenos, in Softman's pale, @de 5orrefts uno
2ptpsStrdfe fat. gti6t aniuefenoe WitgIieoer
perfauen in Die eeiebIibe Strafe. sl6tnnasboG
4rmin Sdger, 9Srniioent.
do u. SDntg, Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
9indlruf.

3nr Srinuerln9 an meirc aeIiebte Satin
Nnguitc Maria Wnntciuit,
iuel0e am /. Sniuiar 1908 geiturbelt lit.
Ger iraiernoe 8atte
t2) 5uhn u. U,uufcuis-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

Ser ii bpre 9un0e&enn a.
tor Sill bon Hep,Dorf mill mirflid
Der Eolitif, in Der er iif 40 Sabre 10
iuobl befunoen bot, Golet Iogen. Ob
cr's olli Die Qouer pertroaen miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
2urraine.

MaIertf9 - gdriartie - SriebIi&.
WeftIi@ bon @albroof etn uno cine baIbe
maeife. 9ennst bic NIT Hoipbattan besei6nete
Nortb,sfbenue.Gnr. Srete 8utf9er gsahmittaas
am Terminus. Yreife bon geerdbniBiieden tett
fpeBteu. Gei9te ~Beotnennaen. 9eIepbon -
gdtpn 223. Bureau: 6ranfttn. unb Iinbjur.
@sab2. YerIanat Nrofdiire. (Moi4 IL. I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Gumbun Yarf $ Gemcter1.

Gin uuaianotges AFurtimext bon paieuben
Sranrr.GmbIemen, Slamen etc. lit i'm rGpn.
ierunturp," ant Saupt. Ginsans, purrGtbis.
9eiteluneen fir Die Seforation Der Srdber
fir s8eibrndten uro Heuiabr f6rnen i'm Su'
reau, ylr. 81, @eftsSarato9 Giraffe. pber i'm
.Gonferbutorb" abeeaeben peroen. aruuer.
gmbIeine iperoen pbne gstraillniciten aui bic
4rdbcr eelegt. j(9e520-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

Nir scben 2. d s.. 8rrcn Grabbing Stamps.
$40 grchc. alcinc ginftublcn, $40.
8rllholtb aeiicbt mn irei bon S6iefer.
500 .......... Snrte DIR. 1...........$ 800
$7.25.. .Snrtc gtr. :, 8 uub stlb.. . ..$7.25
$3.50. .. .SlrblrO gr. =. 3 lillo gtliB . .$7.50
1913 " Corr geih9tes5 idtenboIb, geipuIicn 81.
.SioclttD 6oal & Sruu 60"
8cioc 1elepboic. 522-524 Sit.Niununtcnt str.
SrnnfliftsStr. mo n. Il 4. Hnbn" Snupts
8iirculi, 52t yiorbs Sulunr TO Stabe.
Stfer iebct Sntniida gbclto.
C~SH20,3&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Baltimore Esmetern.

0Rrean: Rr. 3k4, 9srb.Gbarles.e trabe.
8eerdbnibpIdte 3um gerfauf - bon $25 an
NIT Warr1orpfoften abgeeren5t, $35 = 8Iat
fir pier 0rdber. (San1S, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
o.. mm. BRuker,

resttrtrter b~entiher MrSt, 3O.isksise Vrayte.
ten; SeiIt In ~iiir5eiter 3ett @ppbiIis. GnSfGlae.
$$olS' ,:nb Wluno.franfbetten, ansflhne teeer
sLt, Strtffnr, 8oIutioiten, .necnofe. Gnipd3e.
Office In Or. geder's anatomif6en Mlifeum.
Vt. 7OS. cd.1altimpre.etsate ep~redAfnnben:
BON 3 ubr Worsens bis 10 utr ubenos. conn
iaes bon 10 ubr Woreens bis 9 utr Nd@nttt
nqs uIlo bon Q ubr Bio 10 ubr MbetoS.
~. y. = 9r. 0e6er'3 pafte teilt tnfetlb0i
teoen Wnsfllb. goufultaticR trd.
(WQai25. 1I.I&&l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Gin Sdritt in Der redtcn 3idtnne.

epart 20 EroSsnt an alea sritflaiNosn DC.
grdbntHen.
Gin fbbner Gnrs, entipeber nit
fdlpnr5ent 3iid1 ooer tueibert pber
grdiiem YIifdslleber5ue, MneS fur
SoresGinfnb, 9egrdbnibs gn5eiae,
GinbnIfamirura Der 2ei6e. Irauers
flor,
Seftnune oes Srabes. 6 Yaar Sanbfdube,
Gei6entpueen uno 5 fciIte autidbsn.
Wtlltam Gppf, 2etdtenbe Chatter,
Nortbs iiito @reenmountsslpe 9eioe Telephone.
(Ge67. 6Met,ta.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Spbn Sermia & Spbn,

2etmenbetatter uub Gintalfamirer.
Nr. zoos, Crieaustr. Wb. Ssi.: sptnbfcr 255.
Siueieeefhdft: Nr. 524, oerl. @diterr'goenle
SigbIanbtolpn, Baltimore, MiarbIano IeIepbon:
Uinofor 80. 8itfben iperben e~eIiefert fit
So15eiter, tlnterbaIiungen unb a1oere @eIe'
genbctten. (Sebr14.1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

Gem oumann &arl
9unnerS aus Sonlblrg luurOen fir
unihlloig pcrbiiBtc @oIt bonn Sltlti,.
miniiter 1925 Morf Gntif1oi9lrl9
5ugebiqigt. BURNERS mar I'M otto.
Der 1902 lpeaen Seblerei 5u mebri6b.
riger 3uhtbousitrofc perurtbciIt
moroen. Nahbem or iiini5ebn Mo.
nate leincr @uft perbiiBt bate, mllroe
er int @icoerollfnobme &~crio6rcn
Ireigeiproden. Sn 6olge bcs ~eritet1
ltrtbeils mar Burners bonferott &c.
luor0en lno er uerlongte nod iueitere
$4,000 Worf fir lid iclbit, iopie sic
llnterboltun9sfoiten fir ieine Somi.
lie. Mit oieier Joroerung iplros cr
obgeipicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

2ebrfr0ftc II ciuem Ncm.
Oorter Seberrimen . Goqcg ba6en
berol,sgerednet, bob cine 6omilit
bon ledS aopfen nit t3 Gents pro
Gag fir. Nobrnn9Smittcl custom.
men fonte Die SercnmciItcrinncll
boben obcr peroeiicn, Die Tc5epte Der
Speiienfolge iiir Is GtS. on5ugeben.
Del ben iebigen Webl., 6lciih., But
ter nno Gierprciien lGbt iid) fir sic
pour Gcnts ihlieBIid) cine Wnblscit
berltellen, Oh tic ober n1brt unb oild,
munbet, ooS lit oenn bod cine onbcrc
Sode. 9(bcr fir iefs Ycrioncn nit
1llr einigernlaBen geiunoem Mppetit
miro tic nift einnol reihcn. 9ered).
men lolIen Iid) iolfe Gingc, fir Die
Eroris limo Tie miiBigc Spielerei
oblle alien @ert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

User d) ties Sriibio
niht fir @cmiiie. mo 9humcnion.
men bc5oblcn nil. ioute lid, iebt a.!
Ieinen GongreBmlom obcr equator
,uenoelt mo lie crinhen, nidt 81
fnouicrig nit Der NuontitGt 81 iein.
oo ibncn Elm boppclt 10 GROCER Gor.
rotb sur Scrtbeilrn9 sur Teriilglung
itebt, ipie lcbtcs ,Sabr," ihreibt cin
@efielblatt. .Sreilid, lit Die goll5c
@cihidte tpeiter nidlts, alS Gin gro
Der Graft" nber 10 longe Oerielbe
bolert. ioate Seberma,in, oh &cplls
blifoner ober Genofrui. oupon SIT
proiitiren p%erilldeiL." 9(lio, wenll
%gcerabifn 'rir mlib, Damn gleid or.
oentlid). ,Nur Die 2rmpen iino be.
idciben."
Gs flingt d rdcnbo t,
bnb iid) in Der Selre9ion oeS Stantes
SeroS Die Stoot Stumble binnen bret
Wod)en ans DEM Siefitonoc bon 5ebi,
Weniden. pelde porber on oieier
Stelle iuobnten, ouf Die Sobe BON
5000 Seclen geboben bat. Gor crci
@od)en ipl,roe an DEM Srte bos crit,
Gel entbedt, uno nit @Iitesidnenc
iponberten ioiort $4,000 Msnidcn sur
Nieberlaliune an Die Junoltellc.
Wie rege sic 9autb1tia q,
felt IN Baltimore I'M abgelaiifenell
Sabre eeipeien lit, gebt ans Dem @e-
rid)te oes itGbtiiden 8ebduoe . Sn.
ipeftors, Den mir geitern peroiient-
lid)ten, berpor. 1861 neiie @eb1noe
1T einem Sabre! Ileroings botte COS
| Teiler BON Z. mo 8. Sebruar itdrf
nit oen @ebGllben aufaerGumt. al.
lein Die 9autb1tiefeit >Jot iid nift
IebieIih allf Den g%ranboiItrift be-
idrdnft; aud i'll ben iibrigen Staot.
tbeilen lit uieI sebnut iuorben.
Bon Der brafiI d c n
@eaierilna lit cine Statiitif Der Gin
manoerung in @raiilien fir oie 3eil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

Bon Ser brafiI iani d. n
Meaierilna lit cine Stotiitif Der Gin
manoernng III @raiilien fir Die Bell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

hlomefer raAges between 63 md *
Fahrenheit. There are several advan-
tages in coming down here n ne s.n-
mer, and good many pe3;,e arc no.
ginning to find them out The altitndo
Is 1000 feet above the sea and that
msures cool nights, no matter how
warm the days may be. But the davs
are not too warm for comfort. tba
thermometer seldom goes above 80.
there Is no humidity In the atmos-
phere; and il the sun Is too hot all Won
have to do u to raise your umberlla
Ihere Is occasionally a freak of
weather. The snowstorm in which we
were lost occurred on the Goth of Nav
1899, and it is singular coincidence
that a SIMILAR squall should arrive on
the very same date this year, with
snow enough to hide the roadway
through the forest. But there Is no
danger of getting lost now. The trees
have been blazed on both sides of the
trall, and II you stick to the railway
cars you are sure to bring I'D at the
canyon, three hours or so after Won
leave the Santa Fe Line at Fort Will
Jams. The snow never lasts more than
few hours. 1t may fall to depth of
two or three inches during the night
two or three times year, but as soon
as the sun comes out in the morning #
disappears almost instantly.
There is a peculiar railway down
here. 1t is the only one l know Of In
this country over which no passes are
issued. Everybody except the conduc-
tor and the train crew-even the pres
ident himself-has to pay fare, and
round-tr1p ticket over the entire sys-
tenn costs $3.50. The railroad is ninety
miles long. It has no stations exceDt
the terminals at Williams, where II
connects with the Santa Fe, and at the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. It has
no side tracks except one to allow the
trains to pass. There are four passen-
ger trains day, two in each direction,
made up of baggage car and two
coaches and through Pullmans from
Kansas City and Los Angeles twice a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

week. There are no freight trains and
no freight is carried except water anu
other supplies for the hotels at the
Grand Canyon. The road depends upon
passenger traffic alone. That is the rea-
son why passes are not given. Ihere
are no switchmen in the employ OF
the company and the pay roll carries
only twelve names, including conduc-
tors, engineers, firemen, ticket agents
and all concerned, and the track Is
kept in order by five section gangs OIL
ten men each, who are now rebuilding
it from the bottom with new ties, new
rails and ballast of volcanic cinder
I shall not try to describe the Grand
CANYON of the Colorado. Few pens are
brave enough to attempt it, and none
IL equal to the task. Famous WRITER'S
have described the canyon with hne
vord-nainting, but none conveys more
than a meager idea of what the can
Won looks like; and it seldom looks the
same from hour to hour. with every
shifting cloud it's outlines and colorS
saom to alter. AS the sun rises and
so+s in the heavens its majestic out
lines change like the scenes OF pan
Drama. You may sit on the rim from
breakfast to dinner, gazing over the
came area. and see dozen pictures
differing in color and intensity. It IS
a stupendous intaglio, carved III 'ne
silent desert by the Colorado River
and the rain and winds. IL IS IKE an
Inverted mountain range, Ilf naieS
long. reaching Il depth of 1851 ieet'
with series Of depressions averaging
G 900 feet chiseled out of the earth OS
the erosion of ages.
It is the generally accepted theory
that this great chasm is solels .ne
work OF water-of the hoods tna'
come down from the mountains every
snrino and summer-but Mr.. Ordohez'
q distinguished Mexican geoloslst' VINO
came here not long ago, maue Sus
oestion which may not De eh.1.e,
now hit is worth mentioning. 1t -
his idea that. while the earth was eool-
,no the soil and the rocks contracte
ond snlit 4 deep and wide assure III
49, surface of the plateau, and that lfs
sides have since been worn 10" a1's
nolished by the action of the "ase'
That seems reasonable. -
There are various places along Tue
rim from which splendid views u ,ne
CANYON may be obtained. Eacn IS ai'
faront each has its own glorles; Ou'
what is known as the Granu e em :
the best, because from that pronoA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

u,... Grand Canyon OF Arizona is
r,+bfn a government forest reservation
' | by eighty miles in size. About
va +hfr4s Of it is on the eastern and
~" Thor third on the western side.
~" timber is in fairly good condition.
T T was a bad fire two years ago
1 |,Iob rnfnpa several hundred acres Of
aao forest, but there is little danger
=, ,te recurrence because Of the vigil
',oa Of Captain Fenton, the superin-
taaon+ and bis corps Of foresters.
!. e thirteen miles from one rim of
49,. canyon to that on the opposite side,
~ there are two trails by which the
'r,ootorn side may be reached. One Of
tbnm the Bright Angel Trail, Is oppo-
sIto tbe new hotel, and although it Is
.,rhtnAn or twenty miles to the top
ths climb is comparatively easy. 1t
toIIows q stream Of clear, pure cold
,rotpr which comes tumbling down a
narrow canyon on the western side,
and Major Powell during his first
memorable exploration Of the canyon
cssIed it the Bright Angel River be-
couse Il was such a grateful discovery.
CAPTAIN Fenton says that the coun-
trv IN the western side Of the canyon
I. much better than that on the east
arm side: that the timber is larger and
thicker, water is more abundant, and
there are great many deer and other
ho zane. The forest reserve includes
strip Of thirty miles along the edge
NJ tbe canyon, and west Of that, to the
Utah line. the land has been taken up
bv Mormon ranchmen, who have large
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

tory the eye na> "!teF vista, dou-
Die View; there the canyon curves
arc-nd ike a monstrous serpent, and
o.it e&f follow 1t n distance of nearly
eli~isty miles. Thomas Moran painted
his famous pictures from what is
known as Moran's Point He thinks
the colors Of the rocks and the clays
appear more brilliant there than else
where.
You can wander along the rim for
sixty miles. There is no obstruction
for all that distance, and you can look
down a mile into the bowels Of the
earth.-William e. Curtis, in Chicago
Record Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
RELIGION OF RUSSIA.
Pecu1iarities of the Church of Which
the Gar Is the Head.

the Car Is the Head.
Confession is enjoined In the Rus
sian church, but is rot performed as
satisfaction offered to God, says the
Church Of Ireland Gazette.
No candidate for holy orders will be
ordained until he is married This, Of
course, refers to the secular clergy.
The monastic orders must be cellbates.
A widower priest may remarry; but he
must first renounce his orders. A Gu
rloUs inconsistency is that no priest as
long as his wife Is alive can attain a
bishopric, because all bishops must be
unmarried.
In the eucharist the priest receives
the bread and wine separately, where
as the laity receive both elements
mixed together, from a spoon, stand
ing. The sacrament Is also admins
tered to infants, but they receive the
wine only, lest they might reject the
bread
Baptism Is a most elaborate cere-
mony and takes forty days before it Is
complete. 1t includes triple immersion,
the chrism, and tonsure Of the infants
hair in the shape of a cross. The sacra-
ment Of JUNCTION differs from the SIM
liar sacrament in the Roman church,
being, as it is. administered even to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Wine and Women Lure Young Man to
Ruin Madison Police to Shoot Rowdy
Students-Lost in CranberrysSwamp-
ReCreant Tailor Convicted.

Women guests and wine dinners are
alleged to be the cause of the downfall
of Arthur A. Cole, clerk of the court
whose disappearance from Marinette has
caused an investigation of his accounts
and the discovery of a shortage. His
wife has filed divorce papers, citing sew
en- women as correspondents. Cole had
not supported his family for months, it is
alleged, and the wife and eight children
are destitute. The body of dead child
is still at the morgue, with no funds to
pay the charges of burial. The shortage
probably will be over $4,000. There is
no cew to his whereabouts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Al, Over the State.

Burt Nelson was badly injured at Mon
dovi by thrashing machine separator
which he was helping to cable down a
hill.
Fire destroyed the cheese box factory
of tile Dundas Woodenware Company
at Dundas The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
Tombstones at the Pound cemetery
were broken to bits the other night. The
damage amounts to $4,000. There is no
ciew to the perpetrators.
Thomas Carr, aged 40 years, we'll
known farmer in the town of Eden was
struck by Northwestern passenger
train and instantly killed.
Peter Dickes has been sentenced to
three years in State prison by Judge
Vinje for assaulting Ole Olson year
ago The two were neghbors at Rusk.
James Martin, aged so years, for
twenty years a timer in the hardware
store of F. NJ Finch in Whitewater,
dropped dead in the store of heart dis
ease.
Viola Rochester of Superior was ia
tally burned while trying to do trick
nted her clothing. She died within a
few hours.
The big steam shovels which are grad
ing on the new railroad have unearthed
several big chunks of rich ore in the
vicinity of Ladysmith and there is talk
of organizing a company to prospect for
copper.
John Miller and Frank Miller have
been found guilty of burglary. They
and Frank Stewart were accused of
breaking into freight car at New
Richmond two months ago and stealing
box of druggist sundries
The American Tobacco Company has
flooded GAINESVILLE with cigarette papers
by mail. Prominent anti-cigarette men
are indignant at receiving the packages,
and threaten to take Steps to stop the
violation Of the State law.
Chauncey Cronk the 14year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs Jesner Cronk Of North
Hudson. is suffering from lockjaw and
may die. A week ago he was driving
COWS, when one of them stepped on his
foot Blood poisoning set in.
Frank S. Komp, formerly president of
the kenosha State Bank, was convicted
on a charge of perjury by jury in the
Circuit Court Attorneys for komp
moved an arrest of judgment on grounds
that the evidence was insufficient
Brakeman Kelley of the Pioneer Linn
tied on the Milwaukee road was thrown
off the train by tramps near Kilbourn,
and when found was unconscious. He
attempted to put the tramps off the
train, which was i'll motion, and they
threw him off.
Wisconsin crop conditions are thus re-
viewed in the governments weekly re-
port: Corn crop matured, and consid-
cradle cutting and husking done, crop
very good; thrashing about done, yield
satisfactory; potatoes and apples very
poor: tobacco under cover, excellent
srop; cranberries much below normal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

herds Of cattle. Nearly all Of the In
lao.t2uts Of that corner Of Arizona
are Norm5ns. John D. Lee, the leader
IN the Mountain Meadow massacre,
aaa ranch at a ferry over the Color
ado about a hundred miles north Of
here, where he lived in concealment
IoF more than twenty years. He was
anaIy discovered, identified, arrested,
convicted and executed for completely
ID the murder Of Il caravan of people
IL northern Utah while on their way
70 California. His widow now keeps
hotel at UoIbr0ok, Ariz., one Of the
most Important stations on the Santa
re Road and several of his sons and
daughters are living in the locality.
People are beginning to find their
way here. Last year, which was the
UFSt since the railroad was opened,
SCOUT 1000 people came. This year,
" Inc PRESENT average keeps up, there
VIII be from 10000 to $4,000 visitors,
'"u everyone who comes goes home a
waking advertisement for the place.
1"c.e IS nothing to compare with 1t
%"' "AeEe N the world. 1t is imposst-
y'e u eAasse"ato the grandeur, the sub
unity the impressiveness of the seen
wv and Its fascination cannot be ac-
.-I"'e'y described. 1t is impossible for
One man 20 cynvoes his emotions +o
another.
s, IS singular fact hat three
,a'''S Of tie people who come to the
.-SV4 4"@ women. A large number
~ '1e.4 are we'll along in years, and
!, sU0''s"Aee and the nerve they show
rh l.>>'"o1dlNary. Nearly every woman
ta-O comes here insists upon going
1,, S' 10 the bottom of the canyon,
.n,a MY Oily half of the men show that
wno,D ''' u energy. Two New York
rba 1.eu nave been here for months
tora'. ave visited all the places Of in
MAJ, "!'htE 100 miles, including the
hnn, "4o Supai Indians, and have fol-
rro su all Of the trails to the river.
snon@, one Of these excursions is
T asI 10 use up the strongest men.
yon =, "0ays one can ride to the can
:, .m ID parlor car or a Pullman sleep
tho ~ n, step off the train into one of
ho.a,s gS' picturesque and comfortable
the ro. '"e World. You can come eli
VIC Year r0rnd ro,,
there az ,eaSt pleasant months, because
storms 'e apt to be rain and snow
Heotbo. rom Sept. Is to Feb. 1 the
summo. most agreeable, but these
aeItbe, Jays are almost perfect
'O0 cool nor too hot. The Their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06

AS result of an attempt by a crowd
of students to break up carnival COM
pany showing in Madison, Mayor Curtis
gave orders to the police to shoot any
student resisting arrest or assaulting Off
vers. President Vanhise of the State
university urged officers and courts to
show no discrimination against students
and said he would expel every student
convicted in court and would suspend all
arrested. At a convocation President
Vanhise severely scored students for
rowdy conduct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Tail Official Ia Guilty.

J. NJ. Chlders, aged so, was found
guilty on two indictments for feloni-
ously suffering two postoffice robbers to
escape from the La Crosse county jail
by United States grand jury. The
two who escaped were III. E. Trainor and
Andrew Cunningham. J. G. Crane, ar
rested with the two for robbing the
Stoddard postoffice July 6, told every
detail of the plot on the witness stand,
even to the transfer of $500 in bills by
Trainor and Cunningham to Childers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-10-06
Wife Guilty of Sla yitfg.

The jury in the Smart murder case in
Ashland acquitted John Smart, but
found his wife. Charlotte, guilty of man
slaughter il the second degree, the penal
ty for which is from four to seven years
in States prison. The evidence was
that Tom Smart was killed by repeated
blows en- the head.