davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
ATTENTION wooDMEN.

Phoenix Camp No. .. Woodmen or -he World. All sovereigns and visit ing sovereigns are reqtested to meet at K of P hall Sunday. April I5, 1906. at 2:S0 D. m. to attend the annual un- yelling and memorial services.
 r. C. NORRIS. C. c.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.
Phoenix. April fl. 1so

Phoenix. ApTII IT. 19U6- We wish to thank the people of Phoenix fo. their expressions of kind ness and sympathy following the ac- cident in which our little girl was hurt. Wish expressly Co thank our kind neishbors. We are very gratefu. that. through Mr. Hart's skill in man aging his machine and his wonderful presence of mind, a horrible accident was aVerted.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

She-I hear you have justgot mar ried- Is il too late to congratulate you2
 He-Oh, much too late. I was mar ried three weeks ago.-Illustrated Bits.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
MUST COME HOME DEAD.

[. Iwantani. a Japanese soldier. on his way home from prison in Russia. committed suicide on receiving a let ter from his father saving that his conduct in being taken alive would spoil the reputation of the Japanese army and cast Odium on the names oT the family and the villagers. and con cluded by ordering him not to return home alive
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
PATENTS.
RELIABLE

PATENTS-HaZard x Harpham I.0S Angeles Send for free book Datents
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
Mrs. Aylwin, HaTr Dressing. II s Center. Switches. james. toilet articles

Your chance to buy good hign grade machine very cheap. Singer, New Home. White, Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson, etc. from $5 to $10. All in perfect condition. See them at Chae DonOfrio's furniture house. E. Wash ingtOn St
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

When a man is reasonably happy and content, it doesn't just happen: he is compelled to use common sense: and work to an end.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

One Of the most unique souvenirs of the Salt River valley is an Ostrict egg shell. At the Pearson District Farm, west end of Washington street car line, they are sending them safely packed express prepaid to any part of the United States for S1 each.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

e word when placed on an agricuI
 others better but the DEERlNG is of all the advantages of the DEER the store we will cheerfuIly go over we'll worthy Of the title given it.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

Get Donnelrs prices on photographs He will save you money.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
SalSNEG
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE. Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. Acknowledgement taken. 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

Mrs. KIubbs (sverely)-Tve been ly- ing awake three hours waiting for you to come home
 MT. Klubbs CruefulIy)-Gee! And I've been staying away three hours. waiting for you to go to sleep.-CIeveland Lea der.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
Moth,ng suoeeeas LLke success

He has tho confidence and patronage C8 thu leading business men and Ih ost pICmin5n, citizens os Arizono. Ths Doctor a a lraduata Of
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15

Melczer Bros. CO. sole dealers O!d Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
DR. HIB6A ARD.

nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10-12, 1 5, 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
DEERING!
ANN HRBOR Columbia Hay Presses

The greatest hay press built to day machine to you. 1t has so many feat ures
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
PEOPLES FORUM.
Let there Be Hospitality for the Stranger.

~ -'~'N Nv ''oSP'hN'hy wi VIZ
heard the other day OF an old set
tier who had langhingly boasted that
he had made "A newcomer from one OF
the older States SICK" who had just
bought q good farm, one which can by
frugality and thrift be made protita-
BILE and satisfactory home.
Think what that means. Il made
him sick OF his bargain" he Wanting
ly declared. This stranger and his
family had doubtless a cherished home,
parted with friends, sold their pets that
we're almost as dear to them as men,
bers Of the family, and had left friends
that were probably such from infancy,
those with whom they had shared all
the vicssitudes of life, nourned and
reJoiced with them in their SORROWS
and joy-left all and come out to
new country and settled among stran.
gers. Even il they meet the welcom-
ing smile and cordial handshake, there
will be heart-aches from old-time menu
cries, and disappointment over the
want OF sympathy among strangers.
Even if you think your ten acres is
worth more than his larger farm, is it
neighborly, or is it humane. to tell him
so? What good does it do you, even
though it may be the truth? Were
your heart not tinged with jealousy
and envy, would you do il? l believe
that such heartless people would pull
the legs off a fly, leaving one to kick
itself to death with. The same dis.
position suggests the same refined acts
of cruelty.
No one who has not often changed
place OF habitation eau realize the
aching void left in the heart, the long
ing for the companionship OF loved ones
far away. How we welcome some one
from home, the "old home" in the
East, where we were loved and trusted
as children, where people seem more
like one family and are always ready
to sympathize with you in trouble!
When this country is more settled
with Eastern people, and they learn
the characteristics OF some OF the PEG.
pie in the far West, and Western PEG.
pie have become familiar with their
ways, we will, with the finest country,
have the most contented peopl, in the
United States. We heve the land and
the climate, and can grow the fruits,
vegetables aud grain. The time will
come when forty acres is large farm
for q very smart man. and twenty acres
is better. (Mrs.) B. F. u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
Plea for the Welfare of Our Student Bows,

Our Washington State College at
Pullman is the only school which the
farmer of the State can really call his
own, and it is there where he intends
to send his sons and perhaps his daugh.
ters.
Now where we send our children we
want pure moral atmosphere, in the
town as we'll as the school, and 30 we
ask our next Legislature to pass bill
forbidding the keeping OF saloon, or
. pool-room, within five miles Of the
college, for these things are not in
clined towards purifying the morals Of
any town, and on behalf OF our boys
we wish to see them obliterated. Eve.
~ patron and every father and mother
should take the matter in hand and
use their influence towards getting the
bill passed. Send personal letters and
petitions bearing on the subject, and
keep the object warm until our Legis.
lature has passed the bill.
FRED. w. LEWIS,
Dist. Deputy w. P. OF H.
Tumwater, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
Creamery or Dairy Butter-Which?


Judging from what We have seen and
heard, we believe there is . movement
on foot among the large creameries to
get the Legislature to pass bill which
shall classify what we now call "cream.
cry butter" into two classes; that
made by the large public creameries to
be designated " Creamery Butter" and
that made by private creameries to be
called "Dairy Butter" and sold at
lower price, which would place it near.
ly on level with ranch butter, as we
have it at present.
The bill will not he talked about
much in the open, butt will be brought
up as an amendment, or in some other
sly way; 80 unless . member is alert
he will not realize what he is voting
for. Now it will stand the farmer and
dairymau in hand to be wide awake
and keep bis member Of the Legisla.
ture awake also, that no such iniqui-
tous law be passed. Whether it is the
fault of the creameries or not, l can
not say, but tho farmer who sells his
cream to tho creamery, makes very
little above the running expenses of
the dairy, while if he makes his cream
into butter and sells it as creamery
butter, he realizes . good profit. But
it is difficult for him to get "A permit to
sell his product as the Washington
creamery brand. Whether the large
creameries have any influence with the
powers that be, know not; but do
know that large part OF the applica.
tions are refused. and az near as can
make out, without any question as to
the quality of the butter made. 1
hope I have been misinformed in this
matter.
The farmer is Disseminated against
on every corner. The grocer will refuse
what the farmer has to offer, and will
buy . poorer article in its stead OF a
large dealer. l have seen this done
more than once.
The time has come when the farmer
must look out for himself, and this
winter he must keep posted in the
work OF the Legislature and see that
no bill passes which can in any way
work to his detriment, without his reg
istering heavy kick before il is passed.
FRED. w. LEWIS,
Tumwater, Wask.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

scheme of taking the hay into his
barn yard, placing fence around it and
giving his stock chance to just nib
Ole at 1t. The result was gratifying !;
the cattle ate up the provender and
en]oyed it. In the course of time Mr..
mckenzie related the experience to
class conscious Socialist, residing on
Westside, who remarked that il was
Just like many men who overlook
things near at hand, but when they
are placed beyond their reach, or where
1t Is difficult to get them, they be-
come anxious to possess the very
things they had passed by.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.-Com.
ing events cast their shadows before. A
thousand woodsmen from every camp
in Humboldt county. CAL, have under
taken to deport u Cinnamon, i'm.
ported by a canning company, at Fort
Kenyon, last Saturday. At q meeting
held Tuesday, tho cannerymen prom.
ised to deport the Cinnamon never to
return at the close of the season. This
was rejected and resolutions adopted
that the Chinese should go at at once.
The more conservative think that the
Cinnamon will 60 about the end OF this
week, as a compromise expedient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

JUDGE CHADWICK refuses TO sanction
the demand OF the railroads that the
joint rate fixed by the Railroad Com.
mission be declared void. He de.
clares the Com mission to be q con.
stitutional body and that the Legisla-
ture had the right to create Q rate
making bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

J. M. PERRY of Kennewick. has been
taken to North Yakima, afflicted with
lumpy jaw, contracted while treating
horse afflicted with it. A number
OF operations were performed. but the
victim died. This is the first case OF
the kind reported, we think, in this
State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

The Acme Mallable Iron Co. has
purchased a ten.a acre tract at Meeker
Junction, Pierce county, for a plant
to produce that quality OF iron from
pig-iron. To render iron malleable, il
is deprived OF its carbon and brittle.
ness by pounding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

THE steamer Santa Ana, OF the
Northwestern Steamship Co., was
beached at Clallam Bay, Wednesday y,
to keep her from sinking. She was
on her way to Alaska, when she spraug
. leak outside the straits near where
the Valencia was wrecked, and barely
managed to reach the leeway on the
Washington shore. Her fifteen pas.
sengers, two of whom were women and
two children, were taken safely ashore
at East Clallam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
YEAH YEAH YEAH

The members OF Olympia Aerie No.
81, Fraternal Order of Eagles are re-.
quested to attend the regular meeting
on Sunday evening, Oct. 7th. Initia-
lions in the first and third degrees.
P. d. MOORE,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

INDICATIONS point 10 an extensive
conspiracy to promote scalp frauds in
this State. Every county but San
Juan and Island have been victims
and the aggregate Of these populations
amount to over $22 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
FOR SALE-lO0 ANGORAS.

Having rented Cloverfelds Farm I
offer for sale 100 head choice high-grade
Angoras at IS head, in large or small
lots. Also thoroughbred buck $50, and
the thoroughbred does $25 each.
HAZARD STEVENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

ANOTHER fearful storm at Hong
Kong, China, again piled up shipping
on the waterfront. This about com.
pletes the destruction of the typhoon
Of Sept. 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

PEOPLE are patiently waiting, Mr..
Roosevelt. for the bad spell to blow
over
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

A HARVEST Festival will be held at
Wenatchee on the Oath, 25th and 26th
insts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

Centennial Magazine, useful, unique.
Buy at O Conpor's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05


here will endeavor to keep track Of
them. They welcome the STANDARD
each week to keep posted on the news
at home.
A thousand dollars per month seems
like q pretty good salary, but our
State Railroad Com mission proposes to
pay the expert Gillette that sum for
estimating the value of railroad hold.
ings and equipments, Is q basis for
fixing the tariff rates upon these high.
ways Of commerce in this State. It
has been held, in q number of judicial
decisions, State and Federal. that the
proper estimate for the valuation of
this class Of property for the purposes
Of taxation is 10 ascertain the amount
OF bonded indebtedness per mile, and
fix the valuation accordingly. This
fact, as to such Indebtedness, is mat.
ter OF public notoriety, which the
Commission can readily ascertain
without mourning such great expense
to the taxpayers Of this State. It
would appear that an effort is being
made to lay the foundation and afford
the pretense for another large legisla-
tive appropriation. The patience Of
the people is marvellous.
Peter Mckenzie is q we'll and favor
ably known citizen of Thurston
county, being o successful farmer
whose experience is valuable in more
ways than one. Mr.. Mckenzie cut
some grass last fall and before il be-
came sufficiently dry to cure we'll, the
rains came and caused the hay to be.
come damp, which the cattle were not
inclined to eat but trampled it under
their feet. Our friend hit upon q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28

n + u Il ~
Charley Jones broke jail last nIght
ana is now fleeing from the oficers
OF the law. who are hot1y pursuing him
with bloodhonnds Jones was thought
to be Trustworthy, SO he was giyen
certain privileges He took adyantage
of the opporeunity aftorde ed him In an
3unguarded moment and started for
the woods. Jones made his escape
through hole that he made in The
lattice work around the jail yard.
John Harlow, who works about the
jai1, had Jones to distribute ice among
the prisoners. Harlow went up to no.
|tify sherin Fnrbee about some mat
tiers and when they returned they
found that Jones had made his escape
The officers tried to get n: H Ian an
hams dog. but could not because of
Mr.. Lanham,s being sick. VIM. Nor
rison, OF Moundsyille. was called up
and his dogs were secured Mr.. Nor
rison came in. on NO. 8 with Nick Cor
ter, King Henry and Bell three IA
nous dogs which were placed upon
the trail Thescent was taken from q
hat and a coat Jones had been wear
ing and fron ~ cushion that he hld
been using. The dogs TaiIed the fn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
BARRIGAlES BEIll ERE 10
PROTECI TIE REL HOUSES
New Car Barn
AND GROUNDS WILL cosT FILLS
$4,000 ftiEEI ALL U.s. COM

IN an article In the West virginian
yesterday evening. there was gfgen
the cost of the new car barn and the
grading Of the ground. The building
as there stated Is to be in the South
Side. The figure which was placed
upon the building seems to have been
not near high enough. It is claimed
that the building should have becn
given as costing $s5 900 instead Of the
small amount which was placed Upon
it by the author Of the story yester-
day afternoon. The lot, when graded
viii cost S15, 900. But as was stated
I'm the article, it was exceedingly hlts.
ried. and there were of necessity
many errors to occur. However, the
main point of the article stands out
victorlous, and is made even more
conspicuous by the correction OF to.
day that great amount of money is
being spent in Fairmont by the bUsI.
ness interests which recognize this
place as one of the strongest centers
in West Virginia when future pros
poets and natural resources are con
sidered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
anlde1 r Dad
. Be Sold
sTocKHoLpERs MEET IN CITY OF
PEiiEApELPHIA TO CON-
SIDER OFFER.

HUNTINGTON, July 2s::President
John Graham and General Manager
Mex. Hays, of the Camden Inter
tate railway, accompanied by q. z.
NfnHpn. attorney for the company, left
srhafsday evening for Philadelphia,
where they viii attend a meeting Of
the stpchholders OF the concern.
WhfIe there is NO direct official
condrmati ion Of the report, it is given
out upon good authority that, at this
meeting AM offers for the purchase OF
the camden Interstate by other par.
ties win be considered, and that
there - every probability that the
efer WIN be accepted.
For some time past the present
owners tll e road have had under
CONSIDER one or more offers Tor
die ROAD, aud the aly1sibility Of It's
sale has Been seriously considered:
AS to the terms of the sale, which
il i reported viii take place IN sEsail-
adelphia today, nothing whatever has
been giyen out. S
nj ii understood, however that the
people who are contemplating the
purchase ok the road have other e&-
tensiTe interests in this section ana
the eventual result will be the
exi ION OF the Camden Interstate
system to Charleston on the east;
and to connection with the Ports.
mouth lines ON the west, making one
~ the Longest traction lines in the
country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
ARE READY TO OFFER up THEIR lives
Bloodho Struck rail OF
Jones Opposite yenne and
Are Now Hot Pursuit

I 5iif ~
gttfye to the car line at the Grand
opera house and there they were baf=
lied. 1t was then clear that the es-
capped prisoner had boarded a car.
The posse then went to Worthlngtol
and came down the line Opposite
TJayenne the dogs struck the trail.
Jones left the street railway line ana
started over to the railroad; when ne
reached the railroad he started toward
Monongah. At press time the dogs
were still ON the tran.
The same hounds were after Jones
on a former occasion and were sue
cessfuI ii running him down Mr..
Morrison, sherih Furbee and ofees
Landes are after him Several who
started early I'm the morning gave up
the chase and returned.
Jones mas been In jail since May,
1905 The prisoner WAS sentenced TO
Jail for one year and to pay fine of
$500 Tor hlackmat1ing John Mason, a
we'll known citizen of Warrington
district This summer Jones showed
some signs Of insanity, but an ox4nl-
tnation of the county physician put
the fear 20 flight Jones was only
playing t5possum: =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
Pitched Ba ttle
With p rag ons

,.,s-sSsS4,5 st.si:s ,sa = Ia 5 ,,,,,, " :
,...,,,t,,tT MSS 5ttseIses traI h at czen.
...,s,,,s.,s ss,,s llsiIi.,l r.su,,t zIiee.,to.
.....,s.t,,t.,., 10. q frontfsr
- ,t,isf q
49, ss-3 cIi,sf
''--s'', .,,.
.--''s s4ss .,4 7. 80 !ss.sI
J.
't'''' = = : s.sss9 : "a
100 " !.
0nesssl IS. :. !, - s.
1ufsasr ssE
SLACK ssaEsa Ile5s ttI 1 sesasee q e
SHIPS q me meet nave peet1 eee.arse
out 81 selaifll n no crews = seaELeEso g
to the afloys 2Ess's
ftSRs 1uly. 2S:1TheFe
are indicattons to-day that the peas
mt disorders which u was expected
would follow the. circulation OF tae
manifesto OF the dissolved Dopma
have begun N earnest. The latest
asyices show HE Asrartan disttlrb-
auces have brok en- 70 orth IN many DIS;
tricts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
Hon. NJ Z aiming
AT WILLARD HALL AND THE
FIRST N. g. CHURCH to-
MORROW.

Two large audiences will no doubt
greet tie celebrated Irish temperance
orator at Willard Hall tomorrow at
;2:s0 p! ms and in First NJ p.
Icnnrch at 8 O'clock. BtT Tanning lhls
held large and ent thusfastfc temper.
ances meeting at uckhannon. Ellsfhs;
st Rarys, New AIartinsyille Salem,
ParkersBurg, Ktngwool Charleston,
sGharle rle4toNns Hunting gton and many
EotherET laces IN the State. Be sure TO
hear his. He will entertain and IN
struct and delight the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
West Nirginia
WILL SEND ONE THOUSAND
euARpsBEN TO ENcAMF-
MENT ar ME- eRETNA.

AsHINGToN July 2s.-Thrce
camps Of instruction Tor the regular
army and national guard opened yes
terday These are at llouni Csotn4.
Pa Ghichamagna and Austin. Texas
-Four additionai camps Will BE eiab
lished before August 1. NJ AmeHce-
Lake. Wasting Forl Riley. Kau.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind- ood
Fort D. ~ Russell. Wyo.
Tie camps OPENED ycases raS vilI
be contInled nntii sepiembef 3D. in
chafge 81 tlie regular troops and niili-
TIA troops win be constantly changed
at these camp SO as to aIorl as many
State troops rs possible an opporiun-
lily 20 driil II conjunction with the Won
trained regulars.
AT Aonnt Gfetna there are near|s
1000 regulars in camp and the man
eouvers VIII begin Monday with abou-
1900 mtiitiamen from the District OF
Coinmbia ana Delaware. Before the
end OF the Inducements at this camp.
500 milltiamen from Vermont mo-
than 1000 national guardsmen from
West Vlrginia. 800 Connecticut inili-
ttamen amid more than 1000 1lav
landefs. regiment OF Tie New Ier.
sey national guard ana a resimea.
from me New York State Organization
wIli artcIpate ia the movements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
MINERS STRIKE
WAS SETTLED
YESTERDAY
&, GOO Miners
Return to Work

II syEyt,l nj. tsSss rniv os -rhe .,-,I-,
rs ~ ,,,tnsTs ~ tho No 3 vein IN
s,, 3,s.SSs. ,s,at has sssn +, .r,
ts,, ~ re- fo,,,. uo,,,s .',-
.sttIsd sssss,,ssv pv a. Term.
6nn 49,, -st,,rn l., wor,- ,lo,s.r o-
IsssIsss sss .sss,. IN th. 81 .s,-
i,,inss rs I,ssts,n Chic and In. PAM
l,ifi Sf. ~ 1cos, v,r,,,,. 4'se
IsI5,s5t5is tbe Iaos. scale In sIi mr.
tfcuiars sase ths addition OF somo
new rules and 4 slight change Ia rrice
and the makins the basis OF machine
mining ii sntfance work yardaso in
place of tohnae
The tIen4ent OF this strike in a6-
dfH6n means tiiat am the misc lrou-
lSbies in Tsastefn ohio have becn ad-
insted save ia the upper end of the
No. s district where there are 5000
mine workers out
4,, g !. stS,,,.,-,.r, thine fl, ,,,n.,..
49, s,stt, ~ la,,ent sf il,.. str.'a a
a 81 'tfs rTnttsd s,atos Co.'S, com-
sa,s.ss - o,,srsts f. t,e 1.s...v
ss,a s,,.ss rs he ferma ,,a .hi.
Il, !. 'stli s,,srde wi,, he d,ech.ru.
81 .;,,,i s,,.,.s :, ..,s,ssnt- ns.e eor
ss;,,,,,tia, f,,,rlno tsia etr,to ttIs
, ,,5,,,,s,,,, ,,ss made q very er..enei,a
esht a.. ,i,,s ,,,,s,,i,orbood or n lbona.
,.,,,,i,, ,,,ir,ars l,a,,nr hoan Inn
s,oSS.t ~ "a sIsy ..afd. and there arc ,bont
E6 q thsss 5n tbe mines WHO Viii
s.,
80
tsslnsss serse 70 7Sa'1'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
With a Hat,c.he:t
HUSBAND HIT WIFE THEN cur
HER THRoAT-LATER KILLED
HIMSELF

HALIFAX, N. s.. July Bear
river early this morning, Award Mo
rine horribly hacked his wife with a
hatchet. then killed her, cutting her
throat "A six year old son seized tho
.hatchet and ran from the house. Mo
rine then slashed his own throat and
jumped into the river. The body Nyss
recovered. The cause Is unknown.