davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18


p6ilip W at tern Der bier un=
ter benz Namen SbompIon cine Stsl=
lenpsrmittluues sasentur er6ffnets, unb
Der fd balo oura an3eigen nit elmer
4n3a6l 2eute, mel9e s4nfeuHngen
pini9ten, in gerbinoun9 eeiebt bate.
uuroe I'm 2riminal9eri9te nit $50
Strafe uno 80 Sasen arbeitsbaus be,
oa1t. Mattsrn mar Obne 3peifel
mobl Die unfbuloieffe Seele, bic fi4
iemals auf bic Bauernfdngerei ber=
legte uno aus hieism 8runoe murbe er
aud miloe bsbanoelt. Ssin anmalt
iol ibm na9osm Der iunse Wann feline
Strafe subictirt srbalten bate, ben
guten Iat6 srthsiit baben, nod Ib.
Rbuue Der Strafe, nod Der 6arm 3u'
rtid3ufebren.
Gin WaulefeIqefpann bes
6. :. GObsrtiOn, %. Str. unb Sroao=
uap tpobnbaft. uurbe aefiern Ra9mit-
tag, als &O6ertion nit oemielben bic
@eleiie Der @resnfislb Sraetion Babn
treu3ts, bon sinem @rsenfielb Sntsrurs
ban Wasaon eetruffen unb i4mer ber-
lsbt. Die Sei9iel wurbe b0lig 3ers
fpIittert, bed murben feine perionen
bsrlsbt. Die 2oniifon ereisnste iit
an DER &ural unb Waibinston Str.
Der WassOn iOu NOD iibsr Elm equurs
meter 9eIault iein, ebe berielbe gum
Stebsn gsbraat tuuroe.
Snber 8omlinion 6ale bielter
asfern Die .Snoiana &eo Wsn" ibrt
idbrlide Ysriammlung ab. Mebl
oenn 1000 YeriOnsn maren antpeieno.
Am 8ormittage tuurbsn bic perf4iebe'
nen Ssridte sntsegsn senommen, Oil:
oensn bsrpOr9in9. bob Der Srben i'd
IN bltibenbsm 3uifanbe befinbst uno ).
3. cirea 43, 600 MitsIieber i'm Staat'
Snbiana nufsunsiien bat.
am Nadmittas fanb bic grudblune
Der geamten fatt. usl9ss Idnssre 3eii
in Anipru8 nabm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
&eb0roe 0ffentli&er Werte.

6 n % 9 iilti9 9utgeheib e n
murbe bie@inf 9dbung:
STR ben 3iss 5abrweg unb bie Wi.
bellirun9 Der Ssitsnusge on Der ct.
paul Ctr, ron Der proipeet Str, bic
3u einem punfts 77l.5 GuB iubli9.
" Il d gdngig gema DIT tu ur.
ben alIe bisber cit
unit terno M rlenen
e 9ritte
6hr @ements 6eitenuege llnb @urbl
on Der gepiae Npe., stpii9en Waibins.
ton unb Ni9igan Ctr.
petitionen muroen
eingerei9 t:
6nr Cement Seitentpege unb gurbt
an her Mc2ernan Str, 3mifden 8u'
4anan unb Sanbers Str.
Ghr @ement Seitenwess, @urbe
&innifeine uno 6Ies Gabrmeg on be,
GugeAe Str, bon Der Nortbtps fterr
aOs.. biz CUR Nice Str.
Giir Cement Seitsntpege, gurbe.
Badfein=&innen ano Gies=6abrtuel
an Der uoea Ctr, amif9en Nuribwe.
nern Mbe. uno Nice Str.
5tr Die Rdumuns Der 1. NGep tpef'
lid bon Der Martinoale Mbe., bon be,
Shbieite Der "a. Str., big su einem
puntie 225 Sub iiiblih babon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

Sog in &infs Mantels sSei6dft aussefiibrt
iein.

3mei 6rauen unb Elm Wann,
bic asiiern In Rints Mantslgsi9dft
on Der Noro Slinois StraBe sri&is.
men, um bOrt anssbli& einige pel3ia=
den an3uisbsn. finb perod9tis. fi9 nit
pel3uaaren i'm Wertbe bon etuu
$1,000 oabon gema9t au baben. Sis
duBerit nobslgetleiosten 2eute, mad.
benz >Fe fi@ perf&isbene pslamaa.
rem batten 3eiaen laFsn. uni
unter osnfelben ni9ts pafsnoss 3u
finben ,oorgabsn. lieben fi9 bann Oh
tbsuerifen Saden seissn. obns iebod
3u faufen. aass mar ni9t sensbm =
uno 10 entfernten fie fi9.
Nls man f9 baran madte, ale 90
den uieoer ein3upaden, ergab es fi&
bob pelswaarsn i'm @ertbe bon $12O(
feblten.
Srob sifri9iier Sude uurbe iopei
ni9ts ermittelt, mel9es einen ssin
ssr3eis CUR Wieoererlansuns Der pel3
maaren geben tonne.
Sieislben 2eute eri9isnsn au9 il
8. g. Aprss & Cos. neuen 2aben uni
lieEen ft BON ben NnoeIfefIfen Elm
groes Nusmabl In peIamaaren borle
gen. Gin iunssr Wam iebr nube
9eileioet. erf4ien suerf, er bat F9 bi'
pel3waaren anieben 3u barfsn. ba c
ftr feline 6rau einen Wantel miinI9t
3mei Grauen tamen ipdter bin3u uni
beiaben fi& glei8faQs bie Sa9en. Der
Werfdufer wurbe arsm6bniI9, er rte
3wei weitere 8ertdufer bin3u unb T
uurbe BIER Elm OisbHabI perbinbert
Sm New Dort Store, mobtn fi& bi
Siebe glei9falIs besabsn, murbe eli
lOpera Mantel. i'm Wertbe bon Sc.
geRoblsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Snssnoli@e Srtnfer
@erben i'm 9oIi;eiseri9t seusen.

Cine brn benRaolern SaQ unbSbint
in Der Qnselesenbeit best9li& Der be.
trunfenen Minbsridbrigen. hber tueld'
mir am WOntag beri4teten, angeffeatt
lnteriu1une III beenbet, unb bic BE-
weiIe merosn innerbalb Der nddftenS Sags
bor oem poliaeiri1ter er6rtert tueroen
Die &ablsr iagsn. bab &Op 0srnOn,
IA Sabre alt, @eOr9e 9irfpatrid, Is
Sabre alt, gbas. Gitais. IS Sabre ali
unb William Sbompion ibr @elo su-
iammsnlestsn uno fi4 FIR oasielbs in
sinem 8oaobauie gler uno S6naps
tauften, msldes he bann trantsn. Nlt
marsn nathrlid p6llis betrunten.
Wilaro 3bomas, Der tlsinifs Dec
Quartetts, lag bewuBtlos binter einem
8rettsrsaun, unb ehe man 8eorge 2irf.
patrid berb6reu tOnnte, mar es not6.
tpenbig, oenielben ffr eine Stunoe ettpa
i'm Jreien umbsrsufabren. 3wei bel
Suneen trugen 2nisbOien. Der Is
Sabre alte Wm. &.agan, tpel9er Dor
ben Suneen anseariffen tpuroe, als e,
nit ieinem 6abrrabe ben @eg entlane
fubr, mar ni9t nit b,n Snaben au.
fammsn getpeien, tpar al 10 b6lig MIDI
tern. als ibn Die iu9enoli9en $rinter
hberfielen. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

- 9te 9r6bte tttto pais
ie,to feHuStpabI pott 0@ettt-
blttttess ttno 8Iutnemt ttiade,s
fur aIIe treuot8ets tttto tratt'
rt9em Gret8mtKe. @tr Hub
ieoerSett 8erts terett bet oet
MstStpAbI tebttnt@ ~ tetss.
0ertertttatttt 8tpS. So. [.
241 @atI. ate. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Slii6tling eingefangen.
Sheriff iff entlbIo1en ieinen
11Iann 3u fnoen.
Slit oemIelben mdbreno oes gan3en
Sages auf ben Gerien.

N1it I9euen 8liden betradteten ge=
fern bic S6eilnebmer an einem farbi.
gen Sei9enbesdnsnii1s ben Sbsriff
TGourbier, als Ee bisien bOr Der &irdsn-
tbir auf Dem Sreppenseldnoer fiBeno
porfanoen. Sin Seoer, Der bic 9irde
psrlieB, murbe bonn Sheriff i9arf
beoba9tet.
Die 6unbe, baB 8eamte CUR Stele
ieien, bate ii9 nit &isisneile perbrei=
tet. 8srbaftungsn wuroen feline pOr=
eenpmmen; bsnn &ufus &i6. auf ben
man fabnbsts, mar nidt pOr9efunben
uorben. G9on am frhben Moreen
mar Der Sheriff nit isiuen Sebilfen
ausssaoaen, Inn ben Wann gu finoen,
Der am absnoe pLrber auf Samss @on=
orap ssi9Ohen bate, unb Ob9lei& man
benz @elu9ten ;umeilsn bart auf ben
Jerien mar, eelang es oemielben ben.
NOD, F1 Der 8srbaftuna sil entsieben,
bis sr ii9 um absnoe enOli9 fiellte.
Die S6hRs aui ben GOnfabler wur-
ben bur9 Die 8lastbtre abseeeben.
3uei ruroe 266er, bic einen 9ur4.
meHer bon ettpa II 3oa baben, beuten
an. oab bsrsdhss fi3 birett binter osr-
ielben aufftsllte uno oann @las uno
Sdrot nit in bic lWunbe bineintrisb.
@pnorap's 3ufano 1T elm duberit be-
benfli6er. Der G4ub brnng in bic
S9ultsr Elm, bisislbs faft p6lliS SER
fsbenb. Ale papiere, uel8e oer
Mann In Der Saihe bate, tpuroen
bDnis BON isinsm eissnen Btute burt=
tuei9t. @onbrap, Der I'm 6oipitale
liegt, ia9t, baB er oem GARNER iein
Ib3si6en bor,eigts unb oaB sr f9 oem.
islbsn aud als Beamter 81 ertennen
CAB, oaE oleier aber frososm arf t9n
i9ob. Rid aiebt on, oaB er innerbalt
Der lsbten Woasn mebrmals burd
gnridsn bic bsim.. ..Saufe poripra&en
bsldftigt purbe, uno oab er glaubte,
bies Jet tpisbsr bisielbe Banbe, Die nu,
getommsn iei, Tim ibn 3u dresrn.
gisentbamIid 1T es, bob er abet
nod mebrere G1hiie ab9ab, na4oen,
fd @Onorap nit Ollie ieines geglei=
ters, bes gonfablers WcDonalb gum
Buesp 3urhdbsgab. &id iOq hereiis
frhbsr in nnannebmlidtsitsn astpeier
iein, unb Der Sheriff, benz oieier be.
tannt mar, bate f9 felt bor9enom'
men. ben Wann unter allen 8eoin9un.
gen su psrbaften. &i9 mar mdbrent
Der frhben Worgeniiunben bereits nod
Der Stabt gefommen, bod fonnte ibr
Sourbier nidt finbsn. Die eesen rid
erbobene Nntlage lautst auf Worbper
fu9. @r tpurbe unter $1,000 Bhr9
i9aft, bic bon &cper & Wilis sefen
tpurbe, entlafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
@elbes Tieber
Sdeint benz GrlOi@.n nabe.

Nep Orleans, ff>,Sct. NlIem
Ini4sine nod betra9tet Der Warines
6ofpitaloienft Die @elbfieberepibemie
als beenoet.
Sn penn Totbfanbofpitale merben
teiue patienten angsnommsn tuerosn.
Sn oemfelben befanoen fi& beute nur
nod % patienten, iobalb bieielbsn als
gebsilt srtldrt finc, miro oas 9Oipitul
eef1loHen tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
&eselt artie im Soeialea
Tnrmberein.

2aut am leBten Sonntag bon ben
Samen oes Socialen 8urnbereins ae=
faBten geidlufss, tDirb morsen abeno,
Sonnerifag, ben 10. b. W., besinneno
um 8 llbr, cine 9eselpartie fur Samen
uno Ssrrn i'm Seuti4en 9auie peran-
iialtet uno rednst man auf sablrei&e
gstbeiliauns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Traasm 9ilfsuersim.

I'm Grsiias Ra9mittas 3 llbr finost
cine grtra- -Ieriammlung bes Seutf4en
5rauen Silfs.8sreins i'm Seutiden
6aus fiaft. 3usd Der geriammluns
if, ois arrangements fir ben tommen=
ben @obltbdtisteits Baa su psrpoll
fdnoigsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
&eselsMbenS.

Worgen. Sonnsrifae Nbeno beran-
falten Die Samen oes SOeialen Surn1
nereins einen Gesel-Nbenb FIR bic Ser=
ren uno Samsn oes Yersins. i'm Ssut'
iasn 9aus. anfanss oes aegels puntt
s 11hr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
9te oe,ttid3e Stuttttertttattm'S
1tutott go. 60

bdlt am Donnsrfas. ben 19. Oftober,
in Der 6iibisite SurnbaQe ibren Sab-
resbaa ab. Witelieoer uno Jreunoe
Fuo eingelaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Snbianapplis Snb, Mipp6, 18 Sftober 1905
Mls Strabsnranber bsrbaftet.

Scaen nur serinse 8sute sema6t baten,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27
EDITORS ANp oTHERs.

According to the votes east for the
next place of meeting, there were
just twenty-five newspaper repre-
sentatives at the recent editorial as
ISOLATION.
Surprisingly few is the number.
when it is taken into consideration
that most any county IN the state.
where more than one or two newspa-
pers are published could have fur
nished more than half that number
entitled to be there. So long as
the editorial association admits into
membership men who are not entit-
led to the name of editor, it need
not expect to do the best work Even
at the recent session there were men
Of other professions there as mem
bers, and yet they do not belong to
the editorial profession at all.
The editor has a right to protect
his profession just as much as the
lawyers have theirs.
There ought to be a well=laid down
rule as to the Qualifications Of mem
beers of the association. Editorial
isIa term that ought to apply to those
engaged as editors. Even newspa-
peT publishers may not be editors
And an editor, who happens also
to be a newspaper publisher
ought not to belong to an editor1a.
association, except IN the capacity OF
an editor.
! It does occur to editors that the
present editorial ociationl of this
state is composed of publishers OF
newspapers rather than editors, anC
that the name as to it is misnomer
| 1t ought to be called the t'Newspa'
per Association.
There should be distinction be,
tween publishers and editors, anc
there is no better place to make II
than in what is alleged to be an or
ganization of editors. The dis,
tinction should be drawn, or stu
better vet would be the thought te
make it an organization for the adj
vantage of both publisher and edl-
tor, and keep out all who are not
identified with either line of work
For example, men who have passed
from active work as editors and who
have. no interest in newspapers
should not be permitted to be mem
bers, and certainly not to hold Office
in the association, local, state or ma
| tionaI, such "a some do, who have
not been engaged in the business fol
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27
We readily don't think Miss Haze


Carleton intends to insult our
eeNear" Southern's hospitality, but
she said it. She said: Since
mother died no one cares for me-,
Don't like to correct lady, but II
the strict rules of the theatrical pro-
fession. and the exingencies of tate
did not prohibit, we are sure thar
there was not a man in the audience
that would not gladly be a mother
to Miss Carlton.
Mr.. Franklin Vail again loosened
the-heart strings of the suscepti-
bilitv. he wore kniekerboekers.
Alas-and lack aday, we could Tor,
give the Smokes" but he smoked
3 cigarette. Think of it IN the first
flush of his young (leading) mar
hood to puff those paper cigars. Mr.
Vail also said he was 40 miles OF
"a minutes frona home, possibly now,
Int as his ultimate destination IS
Broadway, he will get closer than
that if he cuts out the cigarettes.
We are sure that Mr.. Barrow l-e-
Page is really no more OF a william
than a would-be critic, but he was
1 cast for the pursuing WlAldh
and he succeeded. He pursued his
usual villiany and reaped its usual
reward. But Mr.. LePage is a con-
scientious actor. He did not smoke
last night, and he used new nickel
| plated revolver.
Miss Maude Eburne played an
old witch part as good as any one
could, thankless part at best
While she takes rest from reading
/ fortunes, we will read hers, and thai
| is that She is character woman
brief-but worth cultivating-
Miss Daisy Carleton again proved
her versatility, by playing an Ole
colored woman's part, but cheer up
YOU can care for Hazel since she says
no one else does
The performance in its entirety
entirely duplicated the success OF
last night and proved without
doubt that this company is as good
| if not the best, extant today But
at the same time as much as We
would like to sing "HeN Rube' TO
this company, we can't forget tina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27
A BRUTAL MURDER
Was. COMMITTED
LAST NIGHT

a murder was committed last
night in the city of Clarksburg.
Thus, in plain frank language, arc
these words spoken, and the truth
lies in every syllable. And the vic
tim was a man of the cloth, a man
doing good according to his lights,
was brutaIly stricken down bRa fell
lowman in whose breast he had I'M
planted the first thoughts OF good
actions.
The scene of the murder was a
lonely valley near a high railroad
bridge, and it was here that the body
was discovered. The story Of the
crime is long one, dealing with all
the emotions and passions that the
uncontrolled human heart is capa-
BILE of expressing in its unguarded
moments.
Briefly stated, this small rural
city had decided to grant no more
saloon licenses, as the last one was
too near the village church, where
revival meetings were being held.
The worthy pastor of this edifice has
almost obtained from the proprietor
of this hell hole to cease his nefar-
ious trade; but his patrons objected
to his carly closing hours, and aided
and abetted by the mayor they sue
ceedcd in taking away his license
It was shortly after this that tina
elimination of the tragedy came,
nut thanks to the efforts of our
much newsily maligned police force;
the criminals were tracked down and
their rendezvous discovered. We
will not spare one of them, for they
IL belong to the iAiyrkle- Harder
stock ,CoTnpany, that again bad the
ouilding committee Inspecting the
ralls Of the Grand Opera House, to
see if few more could be Admitted DIG!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27
INoUEsTS.

The practice of arresting men on
suspicion of a grave crime and
throwing them into jail without
some degree of substantial evidence
at least is to be condemned. Sus-
picion ought to be very strong to
warrant such procedure, and, in the
case of alleged murder, an inquest at
least ought to be held and some facts
gathered.
There should have been an inquest
in the case of William Koon, since
the charge of murder is preferred.
The laws of this state provide for
such things, and no man ought to De
arrested and held for murder on
suspicion. unless an inquest is prop
erIy held, especially, when there 10
ample opportunity to summon a
Jury and hold such inquest before
the body is buried. An autopsy IS
not sufficient within itself. The
regular form of law should be OBJ
served in all such cases. The fact
is. that there ought to be an inquest
every time death results from rail-
road accidents. There is most always
some one to blame and that one, II
possible, should be brought to JUS
tice. Numerous railroad casualties
happen and no regular form of in
ouirv is observed. Outlines mys-
terv seems to surround deaths and
they are left in the same veil.
In the case of William kOon, 1t
was taken for granted, for while
at least. that he met death some way
or other by railroad train. What
effort was made to place the resPoh-
sibilitv9 What effort would have
been made had it been shown that
death did thus occur? Would the
railroad company have been requir-
ed 10 show that it gave proper warn
ing?
And. now that it has been taken
for granted that the railroad IS not
at fault. what real basis is there Tor
the arrest of men on suspicion !:
Why not suspect the railroad for
it? And then why not arrest the
company for it, or its employees, or
officials?
The men arrested will doubtless
saw they had nothing to do with IT.
L
two men are in Jail. Now, why !:
The fact, that Koon was found along
the railroad tracks leads first to the
conclusion that he was killed by a
train. This should be disproved.
What would have determined that
60 we'll as an inquest? What would
have determined so well whether the
two men now in Jail should hav'
been arrested? An inquest. IN
quests are imperative except IN case
where the matter is so PLAIN tha'
there can not be any doubt about II
In the present case there does not
seem to be any thing else but sus-
picion and that, too, without reason
able grounds to make case in the
end. Koon may have been murder
cd. If so there ought to have been
an inquest. Koon may have been
However, after all is said and
done, the matter lies largely in tho
discretion of the coroner himself an''
in this instance he has devoted him
self diligently to the hunting of levi
dcnce, as he always does to satisfy
himself as to whether a crime ha'
been committed and whether there
is justification for prosecution, ant
by it has obtained possibly NOR
than could have been brought ou'
ut an inquest, and has thus saved
lot of unnecessary expense TO tn
county. In. other words, the hear
ing before the magistrate will serv
double purpose-that of an inques
and the lawful inquiry that nigh
have followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27

The local coal company's contract
to furnish coal for Panama Canal
use, which was awarded it over many
competitors, is a testimonial West
Virginia and especially this section
should be proud of. We always
thought there was no finer coal any
where than in this section. Now
we know it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27

Fra5lzie smoked i cigarette and said
he was 40 miles from home, and, oh.
blighted hopes, Hazel said no one
cared for her. ~. ..Ioto
Tonight with the same eon eE,I,,.e
cast the company presents ine
Slave Girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27

Fall millinery. opening ThuFsda.yy
and Fr;dav Of this week. Fine DIS
, n az street and dress hats. Every
thing IN ready-to=wear to{ 4sI,
misses and childF'enFt, s ~ Z. Lyleh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27

SWEET 1EEnoDY ELoUR-
ANYTHING You need in the flower
line can be had at Dudleys. So ossS,
SWEET 4 Melody FEoU '
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-27

killed by a train. If so there ought
to have been an inquest.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
wALLA WALLA NEWS.
His Skull Fractured--Typhoid At tn,
Pen--Leg Amputated.

His Skull Fractured--Typhoid At the
Pen--Leg Amputated.
Jesse Bacon "a laborer, aged 40, was
run over by rig driven by Chris Issit
in Walla Walla Saturday, fracturing
his skull. He was taken to st. Mary s
hospital and died five hours later
without regaining consciousness. Ba-
con was crossing the street and in
attempting to dodge one horse stepped
in front of the other. Issit was driv-
ing at moderate speed. The coroner's
jury returned verdict of accidental
death, exonerating Issit from blame.
L. J. Linklater. prominent farmer
of Prescott while hauling wheat with
a six horse team Thursday 10 miles
south of Kennewick, was overturned
by the horses wheeling suddenly about.
Linklater was caught under the heavy
load and, being unable to extricate
himself, remained there all night, be-
ing discovered by a school boy next
day. He was taken to Walla Walla
with leg so badly crushed as to me-
cessitate amputation. His condition
is quite serious. One horse was choked
to death.
The condition of convicts at the
penitentiary suffering from typhoid
fever is steadily improving, notwlth.
standing that eight new cases were
reported during the past week, making
total now down with the disease Of
As. All are reported recovering. No
deaths have resulted thus far, and pre-
sent conditions favor the belief that
the crisis in now passed. The cases
we're all of a mild type and with plenty
Of pure water now on the grounds in
all departments, no more cases are
expected.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
CHILD BURNED IN ASHES.
Infant Daughter of Mr.. David william.
Toddfes Into Live Goals.

Infant Daughter of Mr.. David Williams
Toddfes Into Live Goals.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Villains was seriously
burned Friday afternoon as the result
of toddling into heap of smoldering
Goals, the remains of burned rub
bish pile. As soon as the little one
got into the ashes its shoes became
hot and it sat down. Its cries brought
Mrs. Maloney aud another lady who
was close by, to the rescue, and but
for their timeiy arrival the child
would undoubtedly have perished, for
when lifted from the ashes its clothing
was scorched and almost ready to
burst into flames. DIR. Stone was
called and found one foot severely
burned. The hands and legs were also
burned to some extent, but not dan
gerously so. The doctor applied the
necessary remedies and the little girl
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
BRYAN coMMENDs PRESIDENT.
Says All Democrats Should Uphold
Roosevelt's Stand.


Roosevelts Stand.
Fusion between the democrats and
populists of Nebraska was effected by
the nomination of both the state con-
ventions of the identical tickets as fol-
lows: For justice of the supreme
court, Justice Hastings Of Wilbur;
for regents of the university, d. G.
Cole of Osceola, and Louis Lightner
of Columbus. OF the nom inees,
Hastings and Lightner are democrats
and Cole populist.
The feature of the democratic
gathering was speech Of William
j. Bryan in which he bid his party
associates in the state farewell, for o
year at least, OIL the eve of his depar-
ture for an extended visit to the old
world. Mr.. Bryan commended Presi-
dent Roosevelt for what he declared
to be his advanced stand on the prin-
ciples long advocated by the demo-
Gratis. On these principles he hoped
every democrat would uphold the
president. A resolution which caused
stir in convention and which was
promptly adopted, denounced Rookie.
teller's gift to the University of Ne
braska, criticized the regents for ac-
cepting it and demanding the return
of the gift to the donor.