davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
SMITH CENTER
From the Messenger J

A little boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. S l..
Amis died at the home in Webster
township last Wednesday quite sud.
denly.
G""rl- Jackson, well k own among
Lebanon people and Miss Estella,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davio
Weaver Of he Weaver hotel at Leba.
non, were married Sunday evening at
9 O'Clock.
Last Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
a qniet wedding took place at the HON,
OF Ms and Rev. Bennett west OF
town. The contracting parties were
Mr.. James q. Clemens aud MISS Flo "a
Rupert, Rev. b nnett officiating.
Il. j. Wilson had a narrow escape
Monday. He was helping move hi,
stock of furniture into his new room
and in some way he lost his grip ana
"A rafter caught his hand. The neshy
part of his hand was badly torn, re
curing several stitches to close up the
gap.
Lew ARnew and Ralph Reese took a
notion last Friday that they wanted to
see the world, and without informing
their folks where they we're going
climbed on a train and started west.
They saw considerable of the worlG
between here and Pnillipsburg, foI
that is as far as they went.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
SUPERIOR
(From the Journa' J

j. X. CLANCY has sold his livery
barn to Chris Anderson.
A. l.. Coates had a serious accident
Saturday morning. A. he was walk
ing along carrying a pail of water, his
feet slipped and he Fell, srr,king the
pail. The result was two broken ribs.
A. G. Bradshaw has bought the VIM.
Hampstead building in Webber and
his brother George will soon opsn up a
butcher shop in that town.
Ace Rowley had a bad accident this
morning He had gone into W. p
Long q Sons store for an axe handle,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
FRANKLIN
fruu the Srntincl.D

Postmaster Austin has been confined
20 hi, b ~ ot I've wee, k ~ n re,ul
4 his fail down crilar.
rhc Heyncr bows have bought of II
w. S ephenson forty acres of land, in
Guiding their feed yard, last of town
Tor So 200.
M :. Reeves, aged so years, mother
of Mrs John Solomon, living uen,
Reamsville, died Monday morning.
the remains were shipped to Watson,
Mo-, { r inter.nent.
herman Platt barely escaped a ter
rible and tragic death Wednesday,
when he was alta, KIDD by II cross ano
t@reacherous bull. He was knocked
down and Immediately lost conscious.
ness to which he probably owes hi,
life, for it is generally believed that y
bull will desist when he discovers thai
his victim no longer struggles NJ
Platt could o have remained long
unconscious. When ~. Y pos.
session Of his faculties he was rolling
himself toward the fence while tn.
bull WAS walking IN the oppos, ,
direction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
CAM E
From the Citizen J

A party was given to about twenty
young people at the home of Mr.. and
Mis- Hunt last Friday evening.
DR.. Townsend is once more with us.
W. understand he has formed a part
nership with d. Swatslander.
Chris Bierhaus returned last Tues
day from an inspection tour OF the
west. He informs us that he was Of
kred %, 900 for the three quarters of
hsa which he recently purchased
there for 81 ,S0e.
. To-day while Mrs. McCord vas rest
ing by the side Of the store of X. A..
Collier, an icicle dropped from the
1sof, striking her op the head. The
klsw caused her to faint, but after the
application Of restoratives she re-
covered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
Many Children are SICkly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powder fol
children, used by Mother Gray, g
nurse in Children's Home, New York
break up colds in "A hours, sure fever
ishness, headach, stomach troubles
teething disorders, and destroy worms
At all druggists Is cents. Sample
mailed free. Address Allen s. Ohm.
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
MANKATO.
from the Advertiser.)

Tuesday evening while Mr.. Purtle,
the live stock man, and Misses Moss
man and Forbes were out sleigh riding
they drove to the Rock Island track
from the north; a train that stood on
the crossing west Of the depot kept
hem from coming forward; they
turned, drove a short distance up the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
A Certain Cure for ChNbIalns.

Shake into yourfshoes,Allen's Foot.
Ease, II powder. 1t cures chilblains.
f~rostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. AT all druggists and shoe store,
% cents. Sample free. Address
Il o. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

iu" uOiNs "a frightened frOu
. c'n"kin, 1T ~ Nhip, aud started T.
NO.. NJ X wtN made ~ t"mp, 4,
cotrn the huis,s, bu, his fl ITS WEI
tu' L., and II" way iN'y Scnttel"'
m"u"N, muk tx -, wag, n, etc..
,'u, 4 the rund mnde one think Of ,
iInIn wI,tk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
LEBANON.
From the Timss.)

Last Friday G. ID Rogers bought the
City barber shop Of G. w. Lull.
A. l.. Topliff is c0ntiued TO his heme
with a sprained ankle. In going to h S
home Saturday evening he stepped in
, 1906-05-02
of Cape May
State of New Jersey
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE REBUFF.
DING OF a TURNPIKE ROAD


Sealed proposals will be received by the
County, New Jersey, until twelve o'clock,
noon, of the day of its meeting on the
2lst DAY OF MAY, 1906,
nineteen hundred and six, at Cape May Court
House, New Jersey. for the rebuilding of the
state and county road from Ocean View to
Sea Isle City, New Jersey, IA distance of two
and siX-tenths (2.6) miles, and known as the
Sea Isle City Turnpike, according to plans
and specifications which may be seen after
the 18th day of A pril, 1906, at the Off, e OF Hon.
f.. &. Hutchinson, State Commissioner of
Roads, Trenton, n. j.; at the office of K. Fen
dali Smith, Engineer, Ocean City, n. j.; at
Beesleys Point, n. j.; j. +. Fox, Ocean City,
N. j.; G. p. Vanaman, Dias Creek, N. j.; j. u.
Ludlam, South Dennis, n. j., and at the office
of DIR. Westley II. Wales, Cape May City, Nj.
received for said work Will be Immediately
opened and publicly read by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of Cape May County,
New Jersey, the said Board reserVing the
right to reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be accom- panied by "A certi-
fled check to the amount of one thousand dol
lars, drawn payable to the order of Anthony
b. smith, Director of the Board of Chosen
FreeholdeTs of Cape May County, New Jersey.
The successful bidder will he required to exc
cute within ten days after contract has been
awarded to him, IA bond in such sum and witu
such security as shall be approved by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders; said bond shall
be in "A sum not 'ess than the estimated cost
of said road when completed.
Each bidder will be required to submit to
the State Commissioner ofPublic Roads, Hon.
+. G.. Hutchinson, Trenton, N. j., and to the
engineer, prior to the time of submitting bid
for construction, IA sample of the gravel he
proposes to use in the construction of said
roadway.
All proposals shall be marked proposals
for Sea Isle city Turnpike"
ANTHONY b. SMITH, Director.
r.. FENDALL NIT Engineer.
, 1906-05-02
More Boardwalk Stores

Baker Brothers awarded this week
the contract for the erection of Il row
of stores on the boardwalk between
Wildwood and Oak avenues, t. Con-
tractor b. V. VanHorn. The stores
will be one story in heighth and meas
ure over all so X 40 feet. The contract
to sink piling for the structure was
awarded to II. p. Mexican, and that
work is already completed. Lumber
is on the ground and a force of men
will commence work Immediately on
the building and completed by May
30th. The plans in the hands of Ar
very attractive building with ornament
tai store fronts.
, 1906-05-02
Monday, June 4th, 1906,

$1,000
Monday, June 4th, 1906,
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. m, to wit, at l.30 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sheriff s office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
All the undivided interest in the estate of
Ddwin p. Garrison, decd, of the said defend
ant Miller II. Garrison, one of the heirs-at-law,
bounded and described as follows, viz:
AS all that certain tract of land, situate in
the vicinity of Goshen, in the Middle Town
ship, Cape May County, and State of New Jer-
sey, adjoining lands of Richard Thompson on
the north and east, of John Tomlin and Rich
ard Chester on the south and west, and was
purchased at Sherifl7s sale by William Il. Gar
rison June Is, 1872, and By him conveyed to
Sommers Corson, Beginning at "A stone at The
junction of the Court House and SWainton
roads, and running o. north three and II half
degrees east, six percheS to IA corner by the
side of the road; thence % along the same
north forty-siX degrees and fifteen minutes
west, twelve perches to n corner; thence ()
north forty-nine and II quarter degrees, forty
nine perches to IA corner; thence AZ north three
and "A half degrees west, twenty-five and n half
perches to II corner; thence (5J north forty
seven and ,hree-fourths degrees east, hfty-siX
perches to n corner in "A line of John Tomlin;
thence 30 south forty-Lwo degrees and ten
minutes east, fifty perches to a corner in said
line; thence % south forty-seven degrees and
fort y-five minutes west, one hundred and four
teen perches and eight links to a corner of
samuel Sayre, Jr.; thence 81 south hfty-nine
, 1906-05-02
SHERIEF'S SALE

BY virtue of writ of execution to me di-
rected, issued out of the Cape May Court of
Common Pleas, L will expose to sale at public
yendue, on
, 1906-05-02

BY virtue of IA writ of Fieri Facias de DO. ct
ter, to me directed, issued out of the Cape
May County Circuit Court, l will expose to
sale at public vendue, on
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14
Ell VesubiO en- ErupCi6n.
Las ExCavaCiOnes de POmpeya
Alnenazadas.
La LIuvia de Cenizas en-
NapOIes.

Napoles, Abrl H. Correutes.
de lava, que difunden un calor
insoportable, 50 dirigen rapidamen
te a Pompeya.
Como dos y media milIas do
lava Sc distinguen hasta la altura
del crater.
Aunque la lluvia de cenizas ha
dlsnlinuido aqui Ia gente contlnia
usando paraguas 4 fin de protegerse
contra elias.
La ernpcldn aument6 anoche
en- intensidad. Del lado de Pompes
va Ia corriente de lava Sc ha
dlyidido en- dos, una que ameqaza
Ottaiano, poblacl6n de 10000
habitantes y la otra 4 Tore del
Greco, de 10000. FL peligro
presenta caraeter grave
Las poblaciones vecinas al como
del Vesubio SO hallan invadldas
por el panico Y los temples &c enc
uentran atestados de fieles que i'm
plcran Ia piedad celeste contra la
INVASION de las lavas.
En- Bosco Reale las mnjeres han
cargado con ana lmagen de Santa
Ana lleyandola hasta donde han
podldo, 4 fin de que detenga Ia
espantosa corriente, Y las escenas
de esta naturaleza aumentan el
terror de las gentes
De cuaLdo en- cuando, del crater
brotan enormes piedras hasta de
una toneladd, las que ruedan hasta
el vale.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14
Sc dirijan 4 don Manuel Garcia, de
Los Ranchos de Taos.
Valueble SurtidO de
JOyas y Prendas.

La Taos Trading Co. de esta
plaza, acaba de recibir procedente
de las meiores manufactures de
ioyerias de los estados, un extenso
surtido de toda clase de prendas,
como nunca visto en- esta plaza,
consistiendo de relojes de plata,
orc, con maquinaria de las dlti-
mas invenciones y de los mas con-
sistentes y garantizados desde Gin
co hasta yeinte cinco amos. Tam
bien hay en- este surtldo anillos de
orc y plata, para prendorios, agu-
jetas, prendedores, cadenas, man
cuernillas, fosforeras de plata, pa
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14

inadre, como tambieu en- su faIle-
cimiento, hasta dejarla depositada
en- su lecho de eterno descanso;
por 10 que qnedamos altamente
agradecidos y rendinos mil gracias.
D. Martinez Jr.
Malaquias Martinez.
Mariquita MARTINEZ.
Dem0stenes Martinez.
Taos, N. NJ, Abril II, 1906.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14

ra regalos, pluinas de ORC, eiegan-
tes estuchss de obietos de plata, de
dales De plata, peines Y otras va
luable prendas de valor, que Sc ven
den en- el Taos Trading Company
a precios muy razo nablcs.
No olviden que en- 10 successive,
Il lugar para comprar prendas de
orc y plata es en- La Taos Trading
90, cnyos precios son los mismos
que podrian hallar en- cuaIquier
ciudad grande de los Estados, com
parando la calidad de las prendas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14
PARA LA BORRECA.

Nuestro apreclable suscriptor,
don B. NJ. Santistevan, de las
Animas, Colo, nos escribe, pom
gamos en- conocimiento, que nece-
eta 40 hombres para sus ahiiade
ros, pagando un sueldo de 20 pc
SOS por mes con chanza de trasqui-
la a raz6n de 5 centavos oveia, dan
do dinero adelantado.
Para contratarse, nos dice, que
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14
vOTO DE GRACIAS.


A los parientes y amigos de la
fnada, dona Agustina Y. de Val
.ddz, Y en- especial d los residences
del vale de Taos, muy cordial
mentp, nosotros, hiios, hija, nietos
y nietas, de nuestra querida madre,
por medic de esta expresamos phi
blicamente, nuestras mas sinceras
gracias de gratitud, por Ia ay,da,
acompanamiento Y servicios Que
Sc nos prOdigaron, tanto durante
ia enferlnedad de nuestra querida
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-04-14

IF YOU HAVE BEEN FOOLED in THE MERCHANDISE
YOU HAVE boUGTH 1T WAS Not OUR FAUL, We
HAVE ALWAYS KEPT GOOD GOODS AT OUR STo-
RE. We ALWAYS SHALL. 1T PAYS. COME TO
JUS THEN AND LET US DRESS YOU We SHALL
NOT Fool YOU. A GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR Mo-
NEY lis WHAT We SHALL GIVE YOU. A cUSTO-
MER MADE WISE is A CUSTOMER MADE FOR US
YOU MAY BE WISHING A NEW DRESS FOR EAS-
TER OR some FABRICS TO MAKE CLOTHES OF
FOR YOURSELF OR THE CHILDREN. SUPPOSE
YOU COME To OUR STORE. We ARE BEGINNING
To WISH THAT SOMEONE ELSE HAD OUR SPRING
GOODS THESE ARE some OF OUR PRICES:
BANNER BRAND SHIRT WAISTS FROM 75C. TO
$3 90, BEST IN AMERICA. BANNER BRAND
SKIRTS FROM 81. 90 AND UP. BANNER BRAND
SILK Wal SITS FINEST EVER EXHITED IN NEW ME-
xIco, AT LESS THAN EASTER PRICES. LADIES
LACE HOSE, ALL coLoRS, ANY SHADE, AT AS
ToNI5HINGLY Low PRICES. BOYS WASH SUITS
FROM CSC. TO 81 so PER SUIT
We have just received the largest line goods
shown this County prices which challenge competition We will
have exhibit and for sale Of
complete line of oitu dreamed Of consisting of bedroom
suits dining suits kitchen fornure may BABY CAR
RIAGES Come and It will pay YOU says Buster Brown
RESPECTFULLY,
BOND GU SDoRF- MCCARTHY co.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-17

on the part of any one interested in
this question to readily perceive that
the existence of such a power in the
forestry bureau to sell timber from the
forest reserves is Numerically opposed
to any theory of forestry reservation
upon which the law of 1891 was based,
and one of the most insistent arguments
presented by those in favor of forest
reserves in Idaho is that it will deprive
the corporations dealing in timber of
the power which they now exercise, or
are claimed to exercise, over the in
terests of the state of Idaho, and yet
with the forestry bureau exercising
such power to dispose of timber, the
timber companies are the very ones who
will reap the benefits.
We long suspected that the motive
for the recent creation of extensive
forest reserves in the western states
has not been consistent with the inten-
lions of congress, and the very fact
that the forestry bureau has procured
from congress the right to sell timber
from forest reserves is evidence of the
fact that the result desired is not the
preservation of the timber or the pro-
lection of it for future generations, but
rather the making of profit by the gov
eminent and, the timber syndicates.
While Idaho may for brief item yet
have to submit to the existence of re-
serves occupying over 28 per cent of its
area, yet there is no power under which
one foot of timber cap be CUT for the
market by the department of agriculture
or more directly the bureau of forestry.
Idaho Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-17
Vast Areas Forming Land.

"There is line of decisions in the
United States land Office holding that
grazing land-land providing pasture
year in and year QUITS agricultural
land. Under this line of decisions, not
taking into account the rich and fertile
valleys, you and I know there is in
Idaho county alone, and this, too, at a
very low estimate, two million acres
that could be proven up on under our
benificent homestead law, all now under
forest reserves.
1.-The people of she southern part of
the state are laboFing under grave mis-
apprehensions concerning these forest
reserves, and some means should be
taken to p5t,rhe matter before them
IN its true light. If they orlS under
stood the question as we of i4Re north
understand it, the state woalf be. unit
in opposition to the reserve SYSTEM"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-03
nIOODY BATTLE.
Two Troopers Shot to Death and -Four
Others Wounded

PunXsuta1aney. Pa Sept 3-ln a
bloody battle Sunday evening between
foreigners and the twenty-one mem
bers of troop d, state constabulary In
which fully 500 shots were fired. two
troopers were killed and one fatally
wounded, while three other persons
received bullet wounds The murder.
ers We're surrounded in a house At
Florence Mine, seven miles from here
The trouble began late in the after
noon, when Salvatore Waltzoch. said
to be one OF the most desperate mem
bers Of the Black Hand society, start
ed fight with a countryman When
Sergeant Logan placed Waltzoch un-
der arrest the latter invited him into
the boarding house to prove his good
character. Logan had scarcely passed
the door when one OF the three Ital
ians in the house made lunge at him
with stilletto. Logan retreated. but
before he got fifteen feet from the
building an Italian opened fire on him.
! Logan returned the fire, and the two
men emptied their weapons at each
! eother. Logan got one backshot in
! the foot and the desperate was seen
to fall back into the house. Logan
then telephoned to the barracks al
this place and a detachment of five
privates was detailed to go to his as
sistance. Private John Henry imme
diately started for the house, but wa
shot down Chambers and Mullen.
attempting the rescue of their compa,
ion. We're both shot before they reac
ed him. A telephone call was SCI
for the entire force and fifteen ado
tional troopers were hurried to I'll
scene. When the second detachmeI
arrived and while twelve of the col
stabulary kept firing into the window
and front doors. six policemen made
rush for the side door, which the
battered in Three of the officers
Zehringer, Gross and Cummings, dash
ed up the stairs. but were confronted
~ three of the Italians, who opened
fire. Zehringer fell at the first vol
lev. but the other two men escaped
Quick as a flash the gang closed the
door, and there is little doubt that
Zehringer was killed.
Realizing that lives We're being sac
rificed uselessly, and the storm and
darkness being on, the troopers sent
for carbines and prepared to keep the
house surrounded until Monday morn
ing. The widest excitement prevailed
at Punxsuawney and nearby towns
Fifteen trooper and several policemen.
together with many citizens heavily
armed were on guard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-03
BEGINS BUSlNE s S.
Cooperative Livestock Company is In
Operation at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Sept 3-The Coon.
rratiye Livestock company inCorporat
ed al Denver last July, is m operation
here The company had it's inception
last April at the animal meeting .t
Denver of the American National Live
stock association. when % was dec dec
to take action against The recent aa
vance ia commission charges fot ih'
eal, ui Ilvestotk al the various MAJ.
kets stock Was sold only TO- N'e~io' Is
producers and feeders. aud Uu person
f. permitted 90 hold mor" Than 'I'N
shares The company v... 10 . -'le
reduce The commission uu sheen 900
hogs s. carload Jud Vt. HoF.u'i ON"
exchange of commission wru .r .'.
rago aud Sc Juby-rb Tt, .uwwi-.H "
op livestock viN Dol. f.. -fus .- H
charged ht fte hama. emo. live
81. Exchange
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-03
FOUGHT DUEL IN ROAD.
Two Planters and Couple of Negroes
the Participants.

Shreveport, Sept steve and p.
I. Hart. merchants and planters at
Powhattan La. fought duel in the
road at Powhattan Sunday afternoon
with Cooley and Duke Howard. negroes.
Steve Hart was fatally shot and his
brother and one Of the negroes slight.
" wounded The negroes escaped.
Posses are in pursuit determined to
lynch the blacks II captured Coley
Howard insulfed Mrs Steve Hart a
few DAYS ago. which caused the trou
bile
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-03
o Asasrssa e-.sfea Is d veto

n ...
= t3'aisra'is r ttf@f SIS
Nfsta rex @aff'tl afH'e-s 3ht7n
~ As'a GOTTEN A'fa '"f - f*T t"n
u ho"naao az isan inr oAla ~sH
.oHh" dfsa }1ff "s.iA}dF TOO tft itn
We
~ 1"mrhiS @si&a Butler shpt 20
afalh DIS sisters hashsnd Asou8a
fF'aaF
M Huempt 10 wreck ~ Wells. J t.
N@'F Faln was discovered hy 40 en-
sihe"f
nv not allowing az opponent 70
reach hFst base and having tauft"en
srls"na'H
\ boy named sdalpb klpRs died al
san Antonio from effects OF q fatti"~
Sn~s. bite
In runaway AZ Roanoke. Ind
the head 81 Robert tlendennins SaA
almost severed
Grover n Norse~esther negro
Aied from injuries received In gin AZ
Hampstead. Tex
General Deuall former Horr mil
itary officer. will become a resident
OF Fredericksburg Tex
The little daughter Of W r Oar.
nell O, near Paris Tex. came near be
Ing yored To death hv a COW
The n 600 400 collection Of iewatrv
and precious stones Of the late Mrs
Jane Stanford is TO be sold
Al Lfrvs,o, X Miss Sue Aer.
,,,t .na - ro,b.x William Merritt
rer. struck and Killed ny train
c,ni,.h,u clert In the
vi, ~ 1900 bas hsen ar.
800 -, r,oi,v tho mail.
c.,., ,a, n.re
- -, 80, rr.s,o5
~" . "an ,,,,,aa.as ,nup
vi ''"' &c VI
u w hohe' 'so' VI nnu
rex haa hfs 'ish' Ts
loot cut OH oy 'Fdih al ri'oi "u"'
Okla.
Rows In Hind institute at Anstin
trrr.d lrto IN. state treasury 1856.
- re- h,o,ros uaaa
u
os 'hein.
In twenty~tourlnnlng game oh
the ls' Al rn'iaoe'p'I" '"5 %,
lcah baseo"p is"e"e "'''e
ION 10 l.
After week OF intense suffering
Levi Wilson died at Runse. Tex, from
knife wound in abdomen, I'D WOOD
was arrested
n,,,a..,,. II II yorL a graduate of
-, ,1ui,arsitv creencaetle Ind
,., ;...,,,,o, of hot
- - trriyarsitv Of Teyas
,., c,,i..oox,,,
beilo,i a'iN - u -,
Walsh Oh IOWA n@s -,
IN lutufe ne VIII 'o'e 90 ms Ju'e ~
M" ""' pa y
one thousann hahu9 III 'ne ~ n
sawmiiIs at Lake thalies' '-a'' 81 w N
for weekly pay Gay anu zen h''' D
They nave oeeh "orhlhs eieNeh'
Dnflne June 'uiS "lu 1nue -
We're Zro"' al en's az oo7 -
Soo were iol VI, W., aaN .lia1,.ors Twe,v
raar
ptcnara NAYS has fued a,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-03
by Is BURIED ALIVE


Chicago. sept Roa,5t Gordon.
sixteen years old, ras sou. ess.a tua.
be struck Joseph Reed eight years old
with brick stunning him and thcu
buried him alive under a Sidewalk tu
front Of his fathers home Young
Reeds body was found where Gordon
said he had buried IT. Gordon was ar.
rested The absence Of the Reed boy
from his HON. was noticed Saturday
afternoon, and a search WAS immodt
siely begun. Gordon assisted the
father in the search for several hours
and about O'Clock Saturday night
took him to where the body was When
questioned by the police Gordon broke
down. and confessed that he enticed
the boy to the basement OF the Reed
home, mistreated him. and when he
attempted 10 escape. struck him on
the head with brick He then buried
him alive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-03
Remains of Late Edward Roscwater
Buried With Masonic Honors.

Omaha Sept 3-The funeral of Ed
ward Rosewater, late editor of the
Omaha Bee who was found dead FRI
day morning took place Sunday aft
ernoon with Masonic honors.
The body was exposed to public
view for three hours. during which
time thousands of persons filed past
the casket. At the conclusion of ad.
dresses by a number of prominent Ne
braska politicians quartette sang
Lead, Kindly Light
The services were participated in by
employees and eX-employes of the Bee.
The body was inferred at Forest Lawn
cemetery.