davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

Gencaa velvet with twelve ems OF
PU-ple sir Tnoa rasc 4 thrre =
Nirt on TIE ben, Thou hast brushed
* SsaifS- some wall. Cc1Nirt-
Not l. most worthy SIR cried the
e.Isier, Shr1nkinr away from the nerc~
eyes q the bowman.
4 sAy -. doS, ~ tne three kinrx.
A nsNe seen a man ESSr Cug hSs
nre2th Tor icSS HSd ycD zone
throorh thc rafn ard Encase that
have 4Pcc - cNr1 she's things yca
r7oGlc ~ az NOR Carc I swear Sy nv
ten tCrer homes that there IS net one -
them Inst hath -ct ccSt its weight IN
f>c7cA bicHi' FcUr-a fr,cenSe-h.oat
ever 90 silver. a sold buckle. ant n
cope v-r-kci IL Dcarls. I fnr-s tNr--
ca-1r1frs. az TIRE Church q St Ta-,is
IN The har-yf-r q Na-hc--e. a-s 7
tooS thrn away with ne lest they
rel i-to Ire hands the u-fckcs
Ffve--a cloak q frr turned an WITH
rni-ere-- q rc'e goblet VIII stand and
cover. And 81 h0X - r-oSe--n'r-rf Surn-
So th1r YIN 1av H., trrrthr-. sly
c1N - r0c0erS- tire rou0ts 20 L.
r1o-sl-e Cc.t-vro-k. q ratr % hrotS
silvr- tarrci a-E lastly. a Stc~a ~
ra7irs toeu. -. TIRE tally Is cc---
F-cts- Here is gruat ariece. and ycu
Go Whittier. worthy sir asked one
- 80 r---fe-
Thither, To the devsL T. 70 VIII
Wat e - % me- Now. "a heue. -
S--re-- a pair % cold c1ro-s a nor
tress g t-au--. ~ vhaf v,s Mr.. -rs,N
a -1sk C- rro % re rirnt casc0-v
h1re c-cu--s ir ny rsouch. ny sweet
AID r-ea1 % sueni them. BRING an
wi0e While the foo1 - dressing. Bu-
rcrs- NJ brave lads Yea shan each
er-rtT stcu1 vita rre~
Hen -as IN oTe- ~hfch tn con-
r1-T iu At E-ritsh Tn. at that rr
21y cfse- date. ~ slow - ref-se. Tne
1aE--s we-s rer-th--p-t as cane
c1rE 49, 80 -hftu rne-0 F~T-rf-r
cvc- thet- etres ~ = - 49,
49, - 49, - - r-N--1-~ d.
th=i- portions - hu--tesfv --s t-o---
go C -c-e tre-. - tSef- N-~--rs 49,
distant a-i ~ hru- late -he ctAe-s.
ri1ce = hr-1- e. TIE right 2 the So
-z- q IRE t-e@-harsea usuco---. IL
11- -r-cw- - rs STEEL caC l-1
t-tr---1--e aid Rad Macs the- w.-h
rs s---1 Rs c-lvsr. and BIS painted
f--r-c-w 70 - -r- g N-s ~--es
he-n - rau-s-- - - $780, ~
-fth rs thf~k e-f s--- 49, h---rs
l=rs st-eertesi O. r-rrt q IN rrn-e RS
r--e- fert-f- rh-C~-r oc9r a-f n r-e1f
-u1-- - b. - c---fei fst he to,i---s
-he -r---a - comfort ard rc.rf -sel-
i-ush-- Ills hz-i-sef sare hs6 SIT
e-s1 1-1 the -hfrk crop g crisp brown
~--s wr.rN las her- tlfie- - 49,
-ef-Et --- f7- -~-r rs --z-sive
--ck re --frhr h.ve te=- <o-rv v-re-r
p --e- tNr-rh Na-7 frT7 a. - -yRa-
-'szs---p h1t ~ rref- FT1ra r-s-sc-
-ro- rs f-l-Wres- Arevue sat star
~ Win c-en EYES st a tyr 20 mar
80 s-4--e az Ir.ee E-T - .
- nrt ne Na- N-1 n-e- rc15 o,
rl1 te=- 49, 90 - ~1--r----a 49,
--e vas mn -ho We - 90
--a-r 49, r--r1e 49, -eT+ 80
~--se 80 his u-s 80 r--Tle f- rs
ere Wa w-s 20 p nd % E--h q 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

~ the tooth o. Peter u would b. a
lad tni-g - could rof muster many
q E2UItorEhlre man w ~ would ~
Te2ay - strike ar under the re1 naG
% 81 GeorEe. and fhe more - ~ SIR
Nigel L0rlrE = Crfsfckurch. should
cor hauoerk once nsore ard take the
5ea1 q -
~Ah. you void indeed y an tursr
fbea." ouofb ffle Moocnla s-for n "A
SAID taast. setting aside re prfn~e. and
rnaybaD good Cd Sir John Chznaoa
there ~aE rot ln The Whole arms a
razr q such trted courzge-
II II sooth. every % IT. thr arSsser
answered. I have seen kir1 with
these two eyes in stricken neld ard
never c1d q man ckfry kinlaesf bette
Non D4e1, yes. ye wo1l1 nct credlt %
20 fob< 40 hirl. or - hear<er a. ~
sCff voice. but from The sailing fror.
Orwell down 90 the f5raT 90 Paris. ard
nat - ctear fwerty years. th@~r <rns
Tot e<iySnizh. orsaii. sally. btIshznent.
encai&co. ~ tsttie. but Elr Nigel Nas
- TIE heart q ~ Z 70 now 20 Christ
church wizh q letter a. hEnn r. Elr
t1@ude flafour. 60 ash hirn ~ ~ VT,
rakr ne csecf q Elr John Haxkwuood .
arc ft,frf ~ me more chance that n
~tN ! brsnr So Or two fkefy Yrer
az ny hs@ia. Whzs aay you vrcrr1rrn =
VII .eAve fhe BUCKS 20 loose a shaft a
q kohter Dserkev
1bs forester shook his hend. Il b.v.
wlfe eno cklld at Emery Down. otosh
hs; u wo.id not ieays them Tor sasA
-yos thsa. young nrs- asxsa a.
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

Nay. I am mar % r.eace.~ saia
ALeyne Edrcson- Besides have
ether work g. do
"Festet- CrVulc5 the soldier. etr-k-
tng his tagon on the bard untI TIE
dishes danced again What A. a.
nlHe g the devil hath come over the
Ak Why st ye All r1orsnE bv the
{ -eElde. Ike crows round a dead horss.
y o. trere q mans Hork q T. done
within feu short leagues o. yeT out
upo1 ycu al az a 81 q izEEaras ard
hanE-tacks, ~ nv hiiy, I believe
thst Tie ueu - E-sizz9 are az IA
trl-ce 1l-clcv. o~d that whet is ieft
behind are .- sooth the women a-lss.d
u - ttei- Tl-to-Ss ana hosea"
"A-che-' CEcth Horde John 'v-u
have lied n re than once ard more
than t~t~e. To- v-hich ard ars1 b.
ca1se ] see much in ven % -1isiika Z
an -e,y tempted a. lay yol upon
-By - hut, then. : have f5u-s
-1- 20 il~-f~ shouted rra f-o---,-
Ard. fo-- c.. v-u a-r a better -~-~
t11n I take you ror n y0u en- ls~ ~
- ~ box pr sven Song yea-S
nave tc--1 70 mar In the rn-~rr--
who could make ny se-ii- dusty
We have Rad enough hoha-r~ a-s
n01s,irF- sad Horde John rs - ard
throwing 20 rs frur-et 7 WIN show
VIZ -h-- fAr-r ara hr---- --- .. a.
--- A-A--- FNrl Nt--l l--lt-f LIZ %
F---ce
.-F'as7ues Ds.n-- ~-s.-s -. 49,
.o'oseuinC rs ferkin- ari eyetrr ~
fo-rnar over wirf IRE kev- glance -
one who - "a fuire q manhood Z
have C-ly Once bef--- sen such
10y = r,an- By your ieave. ny r-i-
headed rid. shouts - RIGHT sr--v
20 eT~ha-re N-~a-s wr-h v--- r~s
~ BIO" tNst fhe~e is 20 -r1r i- t~r
company vfo woIif ran arnf-~- sou
~ rofe' 81 20 t--- o. n Sslve @ vr..-
r-le- 90 fhe c-~r hl~f. 7 should
l-lre That 800 h-~- "a O. 90. 20 cas-.
tc- s~e -t's back. and that nv
--rs-i- is harder than v--- ru-
an r'~ % ~r- -~-- r~-7rs
A-t = vr- a-r 80 rf.--f
frF- 'r~--n-f r-0- a ffc
@la saw rne f0re YET 90
"an tn-t ? as nf~or- - Come ou-
80 sn-- So Who - the better
fhr v1-
f-Ne fought - vlrer. Come o-t
ioTe a-t IRE lust g the
nv
-, -lfft - warf-' ~ ne solder
I~ zoo tlTe that which
iai.r that an after. Sc now.
fr-nch teathf- ~ the-e.
-- H-tr tr-n ar pains q KIP
49, 80 -fh nad n AZ the sack
1911 40 vac AtAs nlTns x
f-c - ~ YOU throw ne.
" - a--ne' lux u llToW YOU then
7ol ar under a vow 20 sarva The W. tie
Cn-nr1ry ss lorg as we De enrolled"
I'm you may "a farewell % your
20. -oi-ier. rea-ed Horde John
NaF. ( enali keep the bid and
shsn have YOU - Franee in s1it- q
+'-l N-Tth- &C You snal I'VE - fr7nk
n icC T. ho~ SHAH y p. then. my
.t Coi.A- and elbow, Or close
9, - AoN you car
-. 49, 80 yolr trlcas- sac
- -. - snCI,lnE rs sreat
-. - 1'o tor0n. 11l1 ~ ne
~. -. - -.
- -. -. - -. tn =,
-. - - -. - 80
-. - - Ns---.s a., - 'aTy
- -, - -. - re -, 20
49,, -. - - -. - - -,
t---.-- = ,,,-s-.--s., 80 S'l.N - ~,
49, = - - = -. - ~ ~
- ...-..., -. a. g Sonn 80
- - bar, 80 - - - - --sI
..i --ir. -. 49, -.
- =, ~. - .-l - ,ne IRE
49, -. 49, ais,l ~1,se
,Sc,,1 80 -, 49, ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

from rs direct. Send rs $50. postal or
express money order, and We VIII scrd
Il pounds Of ATbucklcs' ARIOSA N n
strong wooden box. transportation paid
% your freight station. Price f,.ct,sltes
ana cannot be guaranteed for any Period.
on cannot buy rs good coffee tor the
money unUcr any other name or loose
oy tne pound More the cofFs, VIII
some IN the original Packages bearing
'Ae = Snature of Arbuckle Bros. which
e-'i-les you 20 free p7esents-I0 pounds
IL signatures New book with colored
pastures OF - beautiful useful presents
"i.i be sent free II You wrlte. fou oan
"Ei,e - AID see the BOOK before 10,
OIlcr me coffee.
he present department IS an old in
S1l'1-iol wlth us % add a h.tle seuts-
meat 10 the business.
PRICE IS no EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARloSA Is JEST IS likely % suit vor,r
UAsie as co1ce that costs s5 OF s. cents
= p'u1d. Il aids digestion and i1c-eases
ne power and ambition - ,vo-E.
-N--l-ss Cur nearest O.ice:
AR8UCELE BROTHERS
q No. -,t- street Ne-r To-k cry. Dops
- ~ a Ftrze. fhlcaro In r--r.
- 80 $40 WOOD Pitt h--.rh n ra-. :
49, se'e-ia ss-eeS s. L0l-s ~ Dess
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

walls cried ancther. WHIST sort q,
t2lk Is this fOr \ pubic inny-
shall Il Re = iitanv. nv cooa
cleTkt~ SbcOtcd n tnird. or would Z
hynn b. socd eoo1Sb % server
The jonrieur had put aourn his nar,
IN hiSh dutceon. Am N -
preached 60 by a chtlGv' he cries.
staring acroSS 81 Aneyne with an in
nsnec and anSry countcuzuce. Is =
h2i-lcSS i1fart 70 raise toarne
SSSinSf re. ~henk have sung IN every
far froD Tvrcef 10 T7ent. aud hsre
rwscc t,ecn named alcOd hy tie Hirh
Court az yEe Ministries az Rercrsvt !
shall sinr no rsO-e to-rlcht~
Nay. tu- you win So said c-e 81
the lacc-crS -ffi- Dsre r7i-.. h-sn~
q xfcUr o. your hest 20 WI. 70 cles-
his eh0oSt Go toward with tAr Sn1r
n11 u CIR Cirlfsced clerk 6oeS not
love :; he car take % the rad ard 80
wbccce be czuc
Wy. tur not 10 faSt~ b-oke IN
hc--te John Tne~a are v-o-.2s
ir ms natter. IL nay - that nv
little cc-r-ade has hren ore~--rf..k =,
re--cof. he having co1e eariv Into IT,
clo,S-e-S ard seen fr-ic - TIE -cr-N
wlrs and r-o-ds % ire world. ve-
there Is truth in -hsr lre <,~S - -
yor k1cv vel Tie song Was not @
tlc c-e1DcS- 7 shah S-r~f Nr Him
teerefo-e- sr5 he shzR -.-s-fs~ h ~.
CT OF the ned -C- shan us es~s -
Offended intouS
"T-6eed vcu- h.-h z7a NJ -
c-0ce- s-ee-el C1e q the veo-e-
11ve rCu RI sco-h 20 c-ls--e,ss-
rHer Tt-e~r--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

stranger ard morn stirring were SION
20 crowd upon him The Tat. nd -fa-n,i
sherman. the listening group. the arch
- with urraiSed finger beating In tine
20 the music. and the hure sDrawiir-
nenre q Horde John. ar thrown into
nd hcht and black shadow By the
rsckerrS fre in the certrv-ncrsorr
Was % come often lovingly hack 10 4.
Al the time ~ was lost in admiration
AZ the dcft way in which the 3onSie1r
disguised TIRE loss % his two missing
strings. and the iusty. hearty fashion
In which ~ troile6 out MS Mstle ballad
p the outiar6 bowr,sn. which raa in
>crne such fashion as this:
''wh,t % ire how.
he t-'w Vas made n Engiari.
" - ~ 49,. = EsS- wooS.
= r.. -, We ~, srs f5ss
And H. is1d vherc TIE rev trcc grove
wat g ~ cc-sr
~ cc-i vss nah a. -Eog'ans:
A rrlrn cn-t. q fo--n ro-f.
A cc-5 thrt hrwnen love.
= ucl f-al7 c1- tscks
To fre T-r-fsN ~av
And the lard whe-c the heap vas we've.
vn,, - ne saar,,
, r., r. 80. 80. "a. 80. G p E.s'aHs;
B1r'e-l ara tri- ans t-rc.
: ven d-iuk on torcrae-
Ara ~ lard Whe-c IT, rTay scose eew.
-whs, q ~ rraf
- -f1 zee t-ei o. E1siaat:
r. lads 20 dsie sod ri
-r-s - ror-e1i - ror'
IT, tre err-rS f.1t r-e frre
Aao - i-nt ~ar-e - c--e sca-ts 6NeIi 30
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-30

~, 60 49, A-..- 49,,
49, ~ 49, z----h. 49, ~
.-r,-h. 49, $50 -. 49, - e.
- 50 - - a. -
- - We. ,~------,- -. -
$50 - So -..,s
60 - go 49, =, 49, -
A------ a.. 49, 49, - 49,,
49, $500 ~ 49,
49,, 49, - z-,
----, - - "a - -. - -
49, -.,--- $3.50 ,-..-ls- -
- - i. -, ,-. - -
- -. ~ =
=. - -. ~ -. ,-,A q
- 80 = - :,
- - 49, -i'-- Al e---@li1
- -1sses ~ - c-ie9. "row ~
son i-sty feiiovs can tt-e sr-atchi0r
tolr bacEs u hon y ne1 the-e ar
s-Sn cni0Es Over the seas LcoS ~
re- nlf n2Ne - co. u ts t-f fNe
eye p tce cord tfa cord q the shaft
and tre shaft g. che marx There =
th- Whole sr-r p -
ard t1e war asked taho-e-.
20 - -11r - -srn S-i-cs. Re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
tsECLARES LITTLEFiELD A MONO
MANIAC ON QUESTION OF
ORGANIZED LABOR.
POLITICS is ONLY A SIDE ISSUE
ADVANCEMENT OF TRADES UN-
loN,sM PRINCIPAL OBJECT
OF FEDERATION.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. INA
licious Stiffness" were the words with
which President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation OF Labor
characterized the attack upon him by
Congressman Charles e. Littlefield OF
Maine at the Founders banquet in
New York Wednesday night. When
approached with a copy Of the press
dispatch reporting Mr.. Littlefeld's ut
terances at the close of the morning
session of the federation convention
President Gompers was ready with a
statement. He had already read the
dispatch and at once used forceful Ian
guage on Mr.. Littlefeld and his ut
terances.
INF. Littlefield," said President
Gompers, "is a monomaniac SO far as
all questions of organized labor are
concerned. He is unable to look with
out prejudice at any measure advanced
by its representatives. Sc far as Mr..
Littlefield's attack on our agitation for
an anti-injunction bill is concerned l
am content to let my answer be taken
from the report which I presented to
the federation at the afternoon ses-
sion Of this convention on Monday.
Finding himself in a congenial gath
ering, a gathering made up of men
bitterly hostile to organized labor Mr..
Littlefleld evidently decided to vent
his spleen against the movement and
against myself The fact that he had
the newspaper men removed from the
room after saying as much as he did
would indicate that he wished to III
dulge in further rancor, were such a
thing possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
RESULT OF KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Mike Ward, Canadian Pugilist, Dead
at Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. IL
Mike Ward, the pugilist of Carnia
Ont, is dead as the result of knock
out in a fight here with Harry Lewis
Of Philadelphia.
Ward died from cerebral hemor-
rharge, according to the physicians
who attended him Excepting very
brief period of consciousness shortly
after he was knocked out Ward was
unconscious until his death. Four
physicians worked over him through
out the night Harry Lewis, Referee
Ed Ryan of Detroit and Frank O'Brien,
Lewis trainer, were placed under ar
rest when it became apparent that
Ward was in grave condition and are
being held by the police. Other ar
rests and precautions are anticipated
in connection with the fight.
Lewis and his friends assert that 1T
was not the knockout blow which
caused Wards death, but the heavy
fall to the floor that followed 1t. They
claim that the floor was not sufficient
ly padded Others assert that the ter
rife blow received by Ward caused his
collapse and death. He had just risen
from the floor after taking count OF
nine seconds, following hard swing
on his jaw. Lewis swung again to his
jaw and Ward dropped to the floor
and was unconscious when the count
of ten was finished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
ON CHARGE Of ExToRTIoN.
San Francisco's Mayor and Boss
Ruef Indicted

San Francisco, NOV. 17.-Five In
dictments have been returned by the
grand jury against Mayor Eugene
Schmitz and Boss" Abraham Ruef on
the charges of extortion. On each
charge the bail was fixed at $4,000.
Accoring to the indictments Rnef
and Schmitz on Jan. Is, 1904, extorted
$1,170 from Tony Blanco of the Poo
die Dog" restaurant and on Feb. of
the same year they forced him to give
up $1,000 more. The third indictment
is based on the extortion of $l,175
from the proprietors of Marchland's S
restaurant.
They are charged with demanding
and receiving on the same day $l,l7o
from the proprietors of Delmonico's
restaurant. 1t Is charged that on Feb
they forced these men to yield up
$1,000 by threatening to take away
their liquor licenses.
The indictment of Ruef was ex-
pected by the public, but they were
not prepared for immediate indict
ments against the city's chief magis'
trate, who is now on the Atlantic re-
turning from a visit to Europe. For
nearly two years the alleged objection
able relations between the French res.
taurants and the municipal admins,
tration have been a subject of severe
criticism and public denunciation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
ORGANIZED LABOR IN POLITICS
Subject Discussed at Federation Con-
vention.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Hard detail
things in the American Federation OF
Labor convention After a short ses-
sion, which resulted in considerable
display of oratory over technical ques-
tions of procedure, the convention ad-
lourned at 1915 and resolved itself
into committees to hear subjects to
be presented later to the convention.
The chief cause of the oratorical dis
play was motion by E. Garry Brown
of Brockton, Mass, that the conven-
tion practically resolve itself into a
committee of the whole to discuss
such subjects as might properly be
introduced 1t was evident that the
majority Of the delegates who took
part in the discussion following the
motion planned to say something
about the political future and the fu-
ture political activity of the fedora
ton.
James Duncan, first vice president,
announced that he is prepared to take
the stand that the original purpose
of the federation, the advancement of
trades unionism, is the first policy OF
the federation and must remain so,
and that politics shall be a side issue.
He announced that he was prepared
to take issue with those who hope
to see the future political activity OF
the federation it's main feature. In
the drifting from the point that fol-
lowed others expressed different Cpin
ions. Delegate Brown asserted that
the results OF recent activity had been
that labor had succeeded In electing
its enemies and defeating it's friends.
He declared that this defeat of the
purpose of the recent political move
was due to failure to properly organ
ize and that because of the failure
attacks had been made on President
Gompers, whereas he was not person
ally responsible. Mr.. Brown has
resolution before the convention call
ing for the creating of an auxiliary
political organization to carry on all
political work to the end that the eff
forts of labor in politics may result in
the election of friends Of labor and
the defeat of its enemies. The as
signment of this resolution to it's prop
er committee was discussed and final
ly the convention was adjourned to
allow all committees time for business
and hearing all who desire to be
heard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
FULL EQUALITY WITHHELD.
Official Statement Regarding Jewisi
Reforms in Russia.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 17.-Premier
Stolypin's organ, the Rossia, publishes
long article apparently intended to
prepare the way for the PRONUNCIATION
of the reforms in the conditions OF the
Jews. The paper states that with the
view of allaying the anticipated storm
of protest upon the part OF the reac-
tionists the projected Jewish reform
will not give the Jews full equality nor
permission for them to spread through
the country and acquire the lands or
the peasants. but they will have the
right to live everywhere inside the
pale, in the country, as well as in the
cities, and the restrictions imposed
on Jewish merchants and artisans will
be revised, including granting them
permission to dwell outside the pale.
The article reviews the Jewish prob
lem since it was acquired with Poland
130 years ago 1t declares that the
forcible concentration within the pale
of Ave million Jews or 11k per cent
of the population has proved fall
ure and has not prevented the most
dangerous element, the Jewish intel
ligencia and plutocracy. from pene-
trating into Russia over the golden
bridge, while poverty has stricken the
residue. The pale, the article asserts,
forms an accumulation In which the
revolutionary energy of the Jewish
proletariat has been developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Camped in Foothills to Escape Raging
Waters.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 17.-Homeless
and suffering from hunger and expo
sure and In hourly dread that the ris-
ing waters will overwhelm them thou
sands of residents of the fertile val
leys lying between Seattle and Taco
ma are camped in the foothills nearby
with what few provisions and effects
they could carry in a hurried flight.
Six deaths have been thus far cnron-
icled as due to the foods which have
followed the rapid rise of the rivers
In King and Pierce counties. Black,
White, Green, Cedar, Stuck, Snoqual-
mie and other streams having their
source in tie foothills of the Cascade
mountains have risen over night and
have flooded thousands of acres of
land and caused incalcuable damage.
How many farmers families have lost
some member through the rapid ad-
vance of the treacherous waters will
not be known until the waters subside.
All the valley towns are under wa
ter, the depth ranging from eight to
twenty feet. Railroad communication
has been cut and the towns cannot be
reached except by message over the
long distance telephone wires. With
the water already standing on the
streets at such depth that it Is no
longer safe for residents to remain
in the first stories of their houses the
men are organizing In each town and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
NEW TRIAL Is ORDERED.
EA-Auditor Sherrick of Indiana Re.
leased From Prison.

Indianapolis, Nov. 17.-The supreme
court has reversed the decision of the
lower court by which David E. Sher-
rick, former auditor of state, was sent
to the penitentiary for an indetermi-
nate sentence of from two to fourteen
years, charged with embeZzlement of
the state funds.
The decision of the court orders a
new trial of the case. Sherrick has
been in the penitentiary at Michigan
City for several months. He will be
brought back to Indianapolis at once
and held subject to the order of the
criminal court. He probably will be
released On bond. The court holds
that Sherrick did not embeZzle state
money, as the money belonged to the
insurance companies and not to the
state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17
ONLY BAD REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM FLOODED SECTIONS
OF WASHINGTON.
THOUSANDS Of PEOPLE HOMELESS
COMPELLED TO SEEK SAFETY IN
FLIGHT, SAVING BUT FEW
OF THEIR EFFECTS.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 17.-News from
the flood swept valleys of Washington
shows no Improvement Of conditions.
Telegraphic communication is inter
rupted and but one important point,
Kelso, can be communicated with by
telephone. The Cowlitz river is still
carrying houses, barns, logs and other
drift down the food. Bridges have
been washed out and others are in
peril. The crest of the food, however,
seems to have reached Kelso and
news that the Cowlitz is falling will
doubtless soon be received from points
north of Kelso.
Between Kelso and Castle Rock hun
dreds of people have been rendered
homeless and many families are in
want, having saved but few of their
effects and but few provisions.
The operation of trains north seems
out of the question at this time. Sew
eral trains are stalled along the route
and it is certain that railroad com
munication with Puget Sound points
over the Northern Pacific will not be
had for many days. Several railroad
bridges have been washed out and will
have to be replaced with temporary
structures before traffic can be re-
sumed
There is no telegraphic communica-
ton nearer than Castle Rock. Thou
sands of telegraph poles are down and
in the vicinity of Puget sound the tel
egraph companies have suffered in
eStimable damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-17

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