davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
RATE LEGiSLATION.
Somo Remarks by samuel spencer ON
bureaucratic MethoIs

Some Of the leading points &, t,..s
made before the Newark. n i h,..I
ol traue concerning proposed leglsln'
tlon that were not contained 10 ,e.,
lows! 40 'o''
up to the present time. shi-ra, and
carrier have been free 10 work fog.,,.1
without political interference. 10 i.rN.
tate the establishment and developman,
Of new Industries; to reach out FOR rrg
markets for our farmers and manutar.
turers; TO create new communluss ala
maintain the prosperity of those n,
ready established, and 10 Cooperate ID.
the fullest possible extent % ensrI.
the volume Of both our domestic ara
foreign trade.
III Is now proposed 10 change This
system ana substitute for &c ono In
which artificial bureaucratic meth1ds
VIII take the place Of the natural laws
OF trade and commerce which have been
the controlling force and evolution M
the present system
And It must be borne In mind thar
1t Is proposed TO give those enormous
powers TO q body on whom no resDor.
sibillties rest or can rest for the ura-
seryation or maintenance of the Tail.
road property or for the discharge 81 40,
financial obligations or the fuldNmeut
OF its duties 60 the public az an efficient
common carrier,
If It were proposed that tho gov
eminent should acquire the ownershln
Of all the railroads Of the country ami
assume the responsibility for their
operation and management the PRS.
mcnt of their obligations and the bro.
lection OF the capital invested, entirely
different questions would arise. Bu.
that Ia not the plan proposed DIS %.
legislation now being urged u il
proposed TO grant power over the earn
ing capacity without imposing cores
ponding responsibility for the necessary
expenses and risks Of conducting m.
buqfnoau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

An three Of salt Lakes places OF
amusement last night played to the
same prices, namely from % cents up 20
i5c The attraction at the Thcater was
"a blood curdler rejoicing IN the name
Of Midnight In Chinatown and lt was
quite a different style OF audience from
the one usually seen there which sat
through the five CORY acts II ls frank
20 say that most of those who sat
holding their breath from the first cur
tain 20 the last, took 1t an seriously
and apparently enjoyed 1t vastly The
few regular theatergoers scattered
through the house enjoyed II just as
Eenul", and II Us worth making up any
number of thaater parties tonight 10
study the developments Of the drama. tu
rejoice with the heroine smash ones
teeth with the villain, and TO scream
with the comedy foIlJ The hero OF Mr..
Porter. the villain OF MrWalsh. and the
old man of MI Buege. to suy nothing OF
the others are worth going miles to see,
The star role is iu the hands OF Nh
Hucher who ls certainly am expert
cnred actor but whose part needs
clcayor applied Co it without mercy.
tn" final presentation goes tonight,
Az the Grand, Hal Reeds story Of
farm life entitled "a Home Spun
Heart begins an engagement which
WIN run TN saturday night
AZ the Lyric Theater the star Show
Girls are cout.nuing their burlesque Of
fariUe The next hU being 1.-THE Jolly
Grass widows which opens Saturday
afternoon
Tonight The driu squad NJ the Show
Girls are 10 meet and contest with tha
bows In blue from the Fort IN a com.
potitive drill.
The next biggest thlAg coming IN the
near future at the Thoater Is SavaVa'g
production of the Korean comedy opera
"The Sho Cum The story Is by George
AIDE end the music bv Lu1nrs, who also
wrote the music of "The Prince Of Pill
SEN"
Monday night az - theater Sea-
brock the ni1nlet who left so favora-
bic mn impression h-r' last year when
he appeared with me Duf't company NJ
the Tabernacle. win be heard IN a con-
cert Accompanying him Is Mrs Marie
White Longnan, the well known con-
tralto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09

solutely dustless. II is os,,,..,.,
'his work WIN cost the coTnor.teQ mat
hsslghborhood OF $4,000 ana 'yilS ~ ne
Digest undertaking Of its MA me
pany. '"'' odu COM
Vne mas 10 leave town ia hesr o..
news. however. The Butte fnter-(r,1,ala
IAN grayely announces thar tbig ', NUT,
has already commenced. thai 5o6 Soo , vi /"
IONS OF crude oil are stored ar Csllsso',,.
IN specially constructed ears. ana oib,5
"DETAILS. The Butte paper is someNbS,
p,eHUluie Tor the simple reason tHot
tle ,la''er Is only being discussed and
Callente for any such purpose 's
II Is not however, AZ ain tinlltel,. ,.. .
before the frst Of the year work "a, Wa.
Dung OF the roadbed viii be In aefige
operation, "r''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
ALTERATION SALE.

Hand Bags, one-third of,
Purses, one-thirl OF,
Music rolls, 10 of.
Pictures. 10 TO % OF
Framing, one-thlrd of,
Novelties, one-quarter of.
Stationery, 10 off,
Childrens Books. one-half of
Baskets, onc-thrd OF.
HELD ENGRAVING CO.,
GO Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
WILL MARCH" BY RAIL
Ninsteenth and Twon ty.second Bait. ries
Get New Order.

Junction City Kan. Nov. S.-The orr
der front be war department FOR the
Nineteenth battery, stationed at Fort
Rlieyto march from here TO Fort Doug
Las. Utah. and for the Twenty-second
battery stationed at Fort Douglas,
Utah, to march to Fort Riley has been
withdrawn and another order has been
received that the batteries make the
change Of stations by railroad.
The officers and enlisted men Of the
organization ana their personal bag
gage viii leave by railroad and the
horses and field guns and an armory
Will remain behind, the organizations
cffectlng an exchange Of horses ana
equipment. The Nineteenth battery viii
leave here as soon as the transportation
arrives,
No change has been made IN the or
der that the Sixth battery start on It's
march from here Monday to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
CoLoNIST FIGURES.
or Those round for California 2S,202
Went Through Ogden,

san Franclco, Nov. 9.--James Uors-
burgh Jr,, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific company
received yesterday the completed fig
ures ON the fall colonist movement 20
California for the forty-six days end
inG Oct 81. They show that fol the
entire period a total OF SI5OS coIouists.
bound for California passed the COM
pany's terminals. or this number 2s-
2O2 came by way of ogden, 1885 VIA III
Paso 1900 via Portland, and A5l via
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
w. C. T. u. DITCHED.
white Ribbon speciol Jumped she Track
In Nevada on 81

The special train carrying the w. c.
~ U. white rlbboners on their way
home from the coast had very lively
experience ON Tuesday while running
an 40 miles an hour some four miles
west of Verdi on the Southern Pacific.
According 10 the stories told by the
party which arrived In Salt Lake yes
terday the train struck a broken rail,
and only the fact that the wheels Of
the cars were on the inside Of the rails
on q sharp curve prevented the train
leaving the ombankment and causing
loss OF life. As Il was three cars
bumped over the ties Cor 400 feet be-
fore the train WAS stopped. The pas
s-ngers were panic stricken, but be-
yond being bruised M none was seri-
ously hurt Doctors and a wrecking
outfit were sent out Of Sparks on rush
order, but their services were not re-
quired. The cars were lacked on to
the tracks again and after a delay Of
several hours proceeded on their way to
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
DIED.

PARKER. HE home IN Donn.ngton
Idaho, oct % 1905 "a or a lingering w.
ness Alma NJ. Parhor aged % Year,
months and 20 dnye.
UIGGs-In this city, Nov. 0, ls9 Of ~
phold-pneumonia Jesse 3. Hlggs' uVIN
I'm Salt Lake city, Sept :, 1862
Funeral services win be held sung.
at / p. M from the Tenth ward mee.l4s
nav he viewed at the late residence. 0i
east Fifth South street, from ii a. M
TO IL M, tho day OF the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW,

The funeral services over the re-
malni OF Mira Sarah Ann B3rfoot
wife OF the late Prof Jos l.. Barfoot
will be held IN the TNenty-scvcnth
ward chapel Friday afternoon a.
o'clock. The remains mac be viewed at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs Walter
Odell. 3S p street, from II to 1880 on
the day Of the funeral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local otace u the weather
bureau FOR the q hours ending at a, m
today
Barometer reading at G q. m. 25.Cg
inches; temperature az g a. W AZ d o.
grees. maximum "a, i0imum 1. mean.
~ which ~ 1 degree below normal
FORECAST T1LLGP. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight
i.uCl FWrHCistUt
T. !. HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
MRS. DOUGLAS IN TEARS.

At the afternoon session yesterday
Mrs Martin and the witnesses Tor the
state told OF the shooting and Of the
different attacks made upon Mrs, Mar
tim by Mrs Douglas During Mrs. Mar
TINS testimony, Mrs Douglas burst into
tears and sobbed Ike a child. When
she had regalned her composure the
case was proceeded with. II IS likely
that the cage will be concluded this
afternoon but the arguments will prob
ably not be concluded until tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
JORDAN
HERE TOMORROW
Will Deliver His Noted Lecture.
The Gail Of the Twentieth
Century.
RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR.
something OIL His Work at Stanford
And v hat he ExacJs OF His
Sludents.

--
mi, ..
49, ' '''', o. l'.' 'o'"'n 10 9''' Ao"e
Ii''ay VIII De the occasion OF several
events in which the educators OF the
city VIII have an opportunity Of meet
no '''''' Az we aver '''o" Az z o cIotN
"' wal meet lHS h''ueh'S OF the Nul-
yersity OF Utah, and deliver a lecture In
The agson1bly rom, This eyeut yyas
.,,,....-,...3 81. ,...,..s-.- A., 49,,
'''"'7'' ''' '0'""S 10y N"'l Alop-
hna OF the senior class and the class
win have charge OF the event. After
tbe Is,tr,s fu Cha averin,, 40 p,r-,,,
ID,
ma" OH inc O'H OF the A"eh'Ielh
Century i'm which Dr. Jordan will treat
Of the kind of man needed 10 meet the
,,r,ss,t ,r,i,io,,,s ~ .h, ,.,l., ..
'''N '''''''
'epuo1 VIII De held 10 his honor at
the Commercial club, at which many
Of the leading educators of the state
"',' "' ~ ''o''''
~ HtuhioId UnlHereily President
Jordan has been busy during the past
decade iu making tho uuivorsity M,
os,,. ,ia.. ma. -. - ..,, ,,.,,.
W. vac P''''' us o"" ''p'' anu lu'9l9
ne mas moro or less succeeded In get
ting perfected into the magic stone
arlades OF the red tiled acres WNlh
have grown iu that time at palo Alto.
,,t,,, ,,..,,,.. ,...,,.,.,..,...,.
lHL MAHIC UNIV EhSlIl.
Whom Dr. Jordan beoap mia v,orr.
there the university was n stoot firm
and Senator stamford baJ merely no..
cldcd upop the site OF the future mil
yersltv. ana had talked of fho fem of
3S0'OOO,OoO or SfoOOoOoO he wished to
after building has gone up until noW
the vast university is nearly completed
and the stanford student body is he
coming a considerable factor I'm cali.
forum. The real uuiyersitv Dr Jor-
dan has always held would begin when
the money now tied nm i'm buildings
released To gpend ON facultv and cotIlp-
ments and the inflow into these do
partments As lust beginning.
.,,,..... me-.
J'ltDAN IHH MAN
Al Cornell whom Andrey, II White
was president Dr Jordan secured his
undergraduata trimming and when
Senator Stanford gsked President
White who was the best man in Ameri-
yersity vim nm endowment Of ga 0o6
600 and see N builded into "a realty
and get the right sort OF shirt into ii
President White named Jordan then
the president of Indiana university ".
RE began his work al once ON lie
FIRST Stanford student body and his
name has since been a much loved ono
among aU his "childron.n The early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
Relates Events Leading Up to Her
Aurderous Assault Upon
Mrs Martin.
HUSBAND WAS UNFAITHFUL.
Describes stormy Scenes ia Which the
Two Nomen We're the Principals
Case Still On.

Mrs. VI. l. Douglas. who is being tried
before a jury IN Judge Armstrong
court upon the charge Of attempting 70
murder Mrs. Lottle Martin, now Mrs
Lottie Russell on The morning OF Dec.
70, 1904, was the principal witness In
the case today. She was called to the
stand as the first witness for the de-
Tense and, in answer to questions by
her attorney James lngebretsen, told
the story Of her life and Of the trou-
bes which caused the shooting Of Mrs,
Russell. At times during the recital Of
the sensational matters connected With
the case she became very nervous ana
excited, but most of the time she was
calm and collected, She concluded her
direct examination shortly after IL o.
clock. and was then cross-eXdmined by
Judge O, W. Powers, who Is assisting
Dlst-Atty. LOofhourow In the prose-
CutiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
TO OIL ROADBFD.
Salt Lake Route officials Figuring on
The Cast,

The officials Of the salt Lake Route
are figuring ON the cost OF oiling the
track the entire 40 miles between this
city and Los Angeles with the OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
BUILD Up UTAH.
etSe9 ~
G...}

We ask you 10 use Three Crown
products because they are the
best VI the good ones
We ask you TO luslE that your
grocer supplies YOU with Three
crown gvod2 because every tine
you buy can 0f Three crown
Baking Powder ur Specs. a bot
Tie Of Three crown Extracts. or
package Of Three crown Tea OF
Gomez. you alc hcpIg 10 build
Up an iueu try that has been
helping 10 build up Utah for u
years.
We furnish employment 20 a largo
number Of peDplg--Wo want 20 turn-
l5h Il 20 larger number These
people build homes In uur state,
they hep the grocer the butcher
The ccdl man, The Ice man. the
clothor ana dry goods m 'rchant,
and ether lines By giving them mat
support necessary to their success.
Whom others prosper YOU must
snare On their prosperity, and
THEREFORE II IS 90 our mutual proht
ana advantage that You insist ON
lcug supplied with Three Crown
PRODUCTS
We thank you FOR your past sup
port ana encouragement. ana IN
anticipation Of your further pat
uoE3se, CspcCtfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09

tell me. went to Boise, and the
morning after my arrival, mis- brother
came 10 see me, and told me that MIR,
Douglas had said that he was going
10 get rid Of me and live with Mrs.
Martin, Also be said there was letter
On the postoflce for Mr. Douglas from
Mrs. Martin. went TO the Office and
got the letter ana read IT,"
At this point Attorney Ingebretsen
read the letter 20 the jury, It containe
a number OF affactonate and endearlnB
phrases and closed with the wish that
be would soon return to her ContlnH-
ing, Mrs Douglas said:
BOUGHT a REVOLVER
II bought revolver and on that aft
ernoon | started back to Salt Lake.
The morning after my arrival here,
which was Dec r.. 1904, / went TO the
Savoy rooming house, brt / cannot de-
scribe what happened there. 81
now that II was all Mr., Douglas fault
l now have no IN feeling toward Mrs.
Martin. But, at that time, ! was filled
with agony and / thought It was her
fault ana thought she Intended TO break
up my home and wreck my Me-
Judge O. w. Powers then commenced
the cross-examnation OF Mrs, Doug
las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
10 CUBE A COLD In ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tab
let's Druggists reful. money II Il fails to
cure. r, W, GROVES signature Is on eacu
box, 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
HER HrsRAND wEPT.

"When I returned home In tho early
part OF January, 1904" she said, "he
met me at ogden and when he saw me
he commenced crying and told me how
lonesome he had been while | was
away From that time on he stayed out
at nights ana commenced drinking.
WHAT NEIGHBORS SAID.
"The neighbors told me that ne ha
not stayed at home at an while ! was
away. but that he had stayed al the
savoy roomiug house. ana had becd
going ont with Mrs. Martin; ana ned
taken her to dances and that thor had
seen them together We had q quarrel
over IT, and Mr. DOUGLAS left home for
a month. along In April 1904. Wmle
he was gone some OF the nelghhors san
that they saw him at the Savoy
went down there and saw Mrs. Mar
tim and she said that he did no. room
there, and that she did not know HIM
HAD STOLEN MONEY.
when he came back home. ne told
me that he had stolen some money ard
that II would get money and straight
en- It ont he would quit drinkne, stay
az home and behave himself.
II borrowed some money / tnwk T..
was about $40 or SIPS. from a f'Gnl
OF mine who is a school teacher,
gave him that money. but he sdd Il
was not enough. SO, anOihet t1v
went on q note for 500 and ! gave him
that money also.
WOULDN'T DANCE WITH HER.
"Ile did not change his conduct, but
kept on drinking and stayinE away 1T
night, Shortly afterwards, / went to
| Provo, on a lodge excursion nj he
| and Mrs Martin were there. Fr
! danced with her several times and
! wouldn't dance with me, so I grahhc d
| hold of her to prevent them from
/ dancing together, We then left he
| hall and when we arrived a, the depot
| / tried to prevent them from talking
| to each other and he su Uck me IN the
| breast And a man helrCd me IN the
! car
after that me kept on drinking AMI
! staving Out and kept running I'm debt,
! until | couldn't even get groceries.
I'm August sometime someone tclc-
| phoueI tn me and Wout'l Co. know
! where he was told them tlar De- was
! 1t work And the person toll me that
| was 'caay'-that Mr. Douglas was
down at the savoy
WoMEN CAME TO BLOWS.
Il went down there and waited In
| the iauitors room, Sometime after
| uiIuhlsHn J. "a" !.rin III tne n"il aHn
/ ~ i)'aBia5 h"d nus oIhh tiouh. 1lrs'
N"'tih. screamed ana MIS- Marin
/ yam PUCK mo heI room ana h"'Frl
/ me screen | kicked q mole IN the door
/ ana lheh she came "tter me ana we
/ ~" 'Sht uhNl thev sepalat ID Ms ana
. look me away she ran dt'er me ana
uIed To lh'o" am OH stove ~ me, hui
up stairs. Ne then Won. home
tNu MT. poISIss salu thal ne
Tpu.u ieaNe ING qua slatt over akaill
az S1'u u' "a1 "l,alt ol Mls' MN ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
LOST

PARCEL CONTAINING SlLh
skirt between u, c. NJ J. and wines
Horne Drug store Finder return to ihH
office, or phone 3N5.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
DEFENDANTS RECITAL,

She stated that she was 2S years Of
age and told OF her early life and edu-
cation and of marrying Mr.. Douglas
against her mothers VIII They came
TO Salt Lake about a year after their
marriage, where he secured "a position
as secretary 90 "a prominent Oregon
Short Line official Her husband, she
stated drew a good salary and proyld-
ed her with everything she wished for,
I.e treated her as loving and Kind as
amy husband could do, she said, until
lar 1cOp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09

RE, Evans Florist SO 5, M ain e.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones 95l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-06
SeprS Serantpu.

- Stanlep 2litcauase tru9 0tOnta9
in Der gessst's @reet 3s6e our6 eineu
6elisnfall siusn sebrO6eneu 0tiiden unb
innsrli6e Serlesuusen oauOn, Die als
lebenssefdbrlid be,ei6net werben.
- Der 9llarm pon Saiten 80 Oons
neritas 9ia6mittas fiinbiste Elm Seuer
in Der Sommsrtii6e Der 6rau Susb
Wtoran all Putnam Strabe an, bas
o1ue 9roBsn S6aosn bewGltiSt werben
fonnte.
Sn sinem Sauie on Bloom gpes
nue ssristbsn Dieuitus 9ta6t SOispb
slleranber uno iein 5reunb .. Cons
nssfD in Streit unb Der lestere uerieste
oem erlteren nit eiuem 8alidldser
sineu Sisb iiber ben aOpi, oaB Oas 9lut
rsi6li6 floB. 8eibe wurbeu einseitedt.
= 9lus Oem 3immsr Der 5rau Gliiu.
beth WtOper, Gisenbiimerin bes Drips
ing Yart Sotels, wuroe Samitas 9ia6t
Die Summe uou s145 seitoblsn = Die
seiammteu @iuuabmsu Oes cages. Der
Oieb nnbm bic Ibiiranseln ab, nm in
ous 3immer gu seIanscu uHo iOa elm
iriberer slnseitellter irin.
-SameS Dousber purSs NtOntas
9lbsno babel erpiidt, ais sr msbrere
9lrtifsl ueriuuieu wOllte, wel6s an
slsi6en Oiorsen aus Der Charles 9iOts
S6sune in @reen 8io9e seitOblen wors
Den waren. Serihisbens Der slrtitel
lpurbsn bel Oem Oisbe uufsefuuSen. III.
bert OapiS uOn l8gOmins aue., welbsr
BON Dousbsr mebrere Der seitoblenen
2Irtitel faufts, puroe Oienitas auf cine
OiesbeSislide gntlase uerbaftet. DOus
9bsr, Der bsbauptet, OaB elm anSsrsr
anabe ibm bel osm Disbitabl bali,
puros fir cine ndbsre llntsriuduus Der
Ebatiateu 9ebulteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-06
500 @slphnuna 500.

Dis esfr bisfu 3dtuns pHttu ii& frtutu, ,u
rfabnu, bae % ptHisiftHs cine stfiTGttis
araufbtit sitbt, ptlte bic @iltnf6afi In all'
ibrsn Stuftn ~ bsiIsn i'm Stanot II pal's "a.
tarrb' stuI if bic tiujiat isBt er drjtli&sn Bril-.
eritaii btfaunis pcitivs Sur. ssaiarTb rfOr-
bert ais cine Gcnitiiuti0neiranfbsit zine epnifi.
iutipntlls 8tbanpluns. 5ans q tarrb. Stur
pire innulit gsnpmnifn uub piIft birtit auf
bas BIut une bic i6ltimissH SbsrA66sn bee
Sslttms. eaour6 bic @runblagt Der aranlbsii
juf6rtue une efm patisnitn araff gsbsne, in
ssm iit bic GUnifiiutiSu ets stSrpers aufbdut
uup Der Rdtur tu ibrtm 0trfs biIft. Die Gi-
atutbimu babtH f. pitl grtrausu ~ ibrtu
psilfrdftsu, tab fs tinbuuhsrt Dpllars gtIpb.
nuHs fir ttesn 6aa anbitisn. ben lit iu turirtu
pnftblsu. ea6t Gu& tinr Gift uru i3msuiiIsn
fpmmsn. Wan aertllfre:
9. 3. 9btntp s. 6 o., 9pltep, 8.
" 8ufauft ppn antn apribtftTu, 75e.
5aas 5amiIitn.pilsu fnb bic bsifsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-06
9ittstpn.

= Gin bUppeltes @ebduOe sntlanf
ben .. & 8. @eIeiien 3u SrOputOwn,
uOn Der Senrp SuidwalOsr unO einel
italieniiden 5amilie bewobnt, wurbt
DOnueritas ourd 5susr total SeritOrt.
: sInua, Die uierjdbrise GO6ter Oss
anorew SleincajOls uOn Bort 9riffitb,
wuroe BON einem StraBenbabnwasen
uno setOOtet. als Tie Die Sc
leiie treu;en wOI!te. Der aOrper Oes
ainoes paro bOs 3erfleii6t.