davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
VOLUNTEERS REPAIR CHURCH
chlIdren's Homo Will Be Dedicated
In February by Army
Workers

The local Volunteers Of America are
making improvements on the building
which they purchased some time ago
from the GrandYiew Presbyterian
church, corner Twenty-third street and
Vermont avenue. About $500 will be
expended in improvements, making the
valuation of the property about $4,000.
Col. Duncan was here to make final
arrangements and left yesterday after
noon for San Francisco. Mrs. Duncan,
who has charge of the childrens work,
will dedicate the home on its compile
tion about the middle OF February.
About eighteen children are waiting to
be received.
The local w. c. II. IT,, which has been
conducting the Door Of Hope for fallen
women and girls, has proposed that the
Volunteers take the home, the union to
give its equity i'm the property to the
Volunteers, who, II they accept, will
assume the Indebtedness.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
REGRETS TRUSTING HIS WIFE
Husband Says She Filed Deed Before
Death, Breaking Agreement,
and Sues

Alleging that he had been too trust
full of his wife's business integrity, Job
b. Stockton of this city filed COM
plant against his wife, Lettie A. Stock
ton, Wednesday, in the county clerks
office, asking that a deed which he had
given to his wife be declared void.
The complaint says that in July, 1904,
yielding to the Establishments of his
wife, the plaintiff decided to her several
valuable lots in Gardena with the un-
derstanding that she would not record
the deed until after his death. He now
charges that she at once put the deed
on record and has refused to make any
settlement.
The plaintiff asks for an order of
court compelling Mrs Stockton to deed
back the property to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
UTAHANS TRAVEL IN STYLE
Kindred Charter Private Car In
Which to Tour Southern
California

A private car has been chartered by a
prominent Utah family and their
friends, in which they will make a
tour of Southern California. They eX-
pect to spend some time in Los Angeles.
The personnel of the party is as fol-
lows:
Mark Austin and Thomas Austin, and
their wives and daughters, of Sugar
City, Idaho; John r. Austin and An
drew Austin and their wives of Heber
City Utah; Heber Austin, wife and
daughter, of Idaho Falls; John and
Farley Austin of Lehi, Utah; Abner
Smith and Judge Hatch and their
wives and Mrs. Clotworthy of Heber
City. Utah, and Mosiah Evans and wife
of Garland. Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
CalVe Seat Sale

An anxious line of purchasers
thronged the Birkel music store all
day yesterday intent upon purchasing
choice seats for the Forthcoming ap-
pearance Of Madame Calve and her
concert company at Simpson auditor
ium, Monday, January 29. Calves
program will be composed Of classic,
yet popular selections, several num-
bers being taken from her greatest
opera success Carmen" The price of
seats is within the reach of all as a
popular scale has been adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

The Frensno Republican insists that
"at the Tehachapi pass there is a
natural line separating two distinct
regions, differing in climate, Industries,
resources, history and people" That is
precisely what The Herald has been
telling the Sacramento and Oakland
newspapers, which persist in trying to
make people believe they can raise
commercial oranges and date palms
north of the pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

II go to Los Angeles every two
weeks" says a San Francisco mer-
chant, in the Chronicle. "and 1 am
really ashamed Of San Francisco when
/ compare improvements to be wit
messed in the two cities. In ten years
Los Angeles will have a larger popu-
lation than San Francisco" Well, we
hope SO. 1t is the present intention
OF the people Of this city to make that
prophecy come true. II enterprise ana
energy can do II. Watch US grow"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Grover Cleveland is anxious to be re-
lieved OF his $4,000 job as insurance
referee. Cleveland was always noted
for his rugged honesty and even as
referee he seems to feel a besmlrch-
ing with the insurance pitch brush.
Can't blame him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Sues Los Angeles Railway
Company Because of Loss Of
Her Foot

Suit against the Los Angeles Rail-
way company for $4,000 damages was
commenced yesterday before Judge
James IN department seven of the su-
perior court by Mrs. Dora Harrison
and her husband Louis Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison was struck and run
over by First street car at First and
Clarence streets several months ago.
From injuries received an amputation
of her right foot was necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Governor Pardee will arrive in Los
Angeles today to preside at the con-
ference of the state board of charities
and correction. He will meet with a
hearty welcome, not only as a gentle
man and a good citizen but as governor
Of the great state of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
MAY C0URT-MARTIAL COLONEL
Captain Mckenna's Friends Trying to
Induce Him to Re-enter
Service

According to veterans Of the Seventh
regiment, the trouble between Captain
Irving McKenna and Lieutenant Col
onel Schneider may be arranged satis-
factorily. The older men of the regi-
ment have communicated with Gov
ernor Pardee asking him to appoint
court-martial to consider the con-
duct of Colonel Schreiber.
An effort is being made to induce
Captain McKenna to reconsider his
resignation from his position at the
head of Company r.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

After repeated and insistent efforts
on the part of the mayors outfall
sewer investigating commission, the
kickers have found their voices again
and presented their complaints to the
board. They should have been prompt
er. And now let the commission settle
the controversy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

France has elected a new president,
on the first ballot of its Legislature,
and with no excitement whatever, and
yet we, who are nothing like so volatile.
take months for similar task and
work ourselves into a perfect frenzy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Five st. Louis policemen, supposed to
be walking their beats, were found
recently, like little Boy Blue, "up in a
hay loft. fast asleep" We hope the
hay lofts Of Los Angeles are entirely
free from suspicion in this respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
comnosers at NenIos

The Ellery program at the Venetian
gardens this evening will he devoted
TO the music Of the great piano COM
posers. Mozart, Weber. Brahms, Grieg,
Saint-Saens and Rubinstein will be
represented, the latter by the beauti-
ful "Kummenoi-Ostro Ferullo will
direct for the first time. Sienor Palma
viii give Nevin's Rosary" and the
program will conclude with Batiste's
sublime organ Offertory."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Hotels are full. Look out for your
eastern relatives and friends or they
may be found in plight similar to
that of ex-President Cleveland in New
York city the other night-roomless
and houseless.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

When that delegation of Chicago
clubmen arrives here today, after leav-
ing town where the wind blows
down seven-story buildings and the
snow blocks the streets-well, won't
they be glad they are living?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
Miss Nielsen to sIno Aosln

Alice Nelson and her company Of
excellent singers will appear at the
Mason theater on Friday evening and
saturday matinee of this week In two
more presentations of that charming
comedy opera Don Pasquale." Those
who desire to hear this dainty singer
in n role emnently fitted for her
beauty and her voice should not miss
this opportunity before she quits Los
Angeles entour of the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
Mason Opera House

The next attraction at the Mason is
that delightful play of New England
life, Way Down East" which Will be
presented for five nights next week,
commencing Monday and Wednesday
matinee. The farm pictures and the
snow storm scenes lend themselves well
to stage realism. The company is a
carefully selected one, able to present
properly the, individual parts. The
seat sale opens this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
SPEND DAY AT RIVERSIDE
Ladies of Western Classification Com,
mittee Will Be Entertained on
Trolley Cars

A special parlor car will be attached
over the Salt Lake road at o'clock
this morning for Riverside, for the ac-
commodation of the wives Of the mem
bers of the western classification COM
mittee
Proprietor Miller of the Glenwood
hotel will escort the party over the
various street railways.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

If John D. Rockefeller has really de-
cided upon winter residence in Pasa-
dena, he is to be congratulated upon
his good judgment. He will have plenty
of Standard Oil associates in the hill
crowned city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

One of the Express half a dozen
readers has written an anonymous
letter to the county supervisors pro-
testing against Ascot. The Express
should be able to stir up a larger fol-
lowing, especially when the people are
almost unanimously opposed to the
Ascot gambling outfit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Somehow, the slaughter of the poles
here doesn't arouse the sympathy that
the slaughter of the Poles does in Rus
STA. But the poles here haven't been
slaughtered-yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

The 100 two-year-old elk coming
from Yellowstone for this vicinity
should not be confused with the elks
of the B. P. o. E. class. There are no
2-year-olds in the latter crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Harry Bunkers, convicted boodler,
first Of the quartet convicted by
District Attorney Seymour, is in San
Quentin. The others are on the way.
Let the gates swing wide for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

One Utah family is seeing Los An
geles in a private railroad car. That's
not so unusual-in Utah. Some single
families there would fill railroad train
and then some.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Gas Inspector Jordon reports that
local gas has been improved lately. We
are glad to hear it. 1t was certainly
open to Improvement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

With the city authorities, 1t seems
to be case of spare the ak and save
the poles"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18

Three cadets have been discharged
from Annapolis for hazlng. It is too
bad to cut them off when the navy so
badly needs skilled men, and when,
perhaps. they were not guiltier than
their fellows, but hazing must cease.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

sud nod Der M~bsabluns anberer
Mitpirtenber aug ibrer eigenen Sas
f9e, INNER mod nettp etpa $500 bic
Wo9e.
Iatiirli9 inb 70 ho6e Salairs
M%usnabmen. @eleeentli9 briitet man
fi9 in r%sflamsbaften Circus @ntin>
bigungel nit mod bebeutenb bOberen;
aber bieielben pertbeilen fi4 alemal
iiber cine srDBere s3abl 3ufammens
pirtenber. Gs fz;nst gang f9Dn,
penn man 8. 9. bon $500 bic Wode
fir ben gonnsGa'f6en rS4pertrafts
@ufbebunss< unb Sobes&S rosatt"
bDrt, - aber baran finb StpDlf perz
fonen betbeiliet, unb in Wirtli9teit
tommt auf cine babel nur etbu $66
bic Wo9e. limb 70 in alien dbnli9en
SGIen entfpre9enb. @ber lumpise
Saldrs tperben ME eeaablt. unb bic
Srauenarbeit lit i'm 9ansen ni9t
niebriger betpertbet. uls bic Mannss
arbeit.
Gs fommt babel mod in 8etra6t,
bab bic Ginaslnen fir ibr periDnli9es
r9anbpertsaeus" felber auftpmmsn
miiFen. So9 tpirb ia audi in gar
man9sn aItGsli9en 8erufs5peigen
bas 9anbpertsaeus ni9t seteat; i'm
p~orliesenben San fommt es freili4
berbGltniBmGbis tbsuer unb betebt
nur aus benz alerbeiten Material.
Sin eutss SpppeltrapeS 3. g. foftet
feline $50, unb cine Partie BON brei
9orisontalbarren tit ni9t unter $3.50
gu haben, pd6renh Elm gieb (itaiieniz
f9er 6anf, nit Der Sanb eetpoben)
auf $500 biz $500 fommt (ndmli@
elm Dollar fir ieben NuabratfuB).
SIN uebrieen baben peibli9e Circus
fiinItler in bieier 8esiebung meiitens
tpeniger @uslagen als mdnnli4e, pelz
DE nt9t 10 aIsemein auf beitimmte
aunititid9en perpfli9tet finb, in bie>
len 6GGen beftdnbis ibren Grim
b~ungsgeiit be6ufs @rfinnens neuer
l1ebsrrai9unsen pdlten lafen miiHen
unb man6es t~pertbpolle 9erdtb nit
bloben Experimental ruiniren, beren
grfple cine 5ra9e lit.
Ni9t nur on Samilien fniipfen fi9
gircusz9 lansleiftungen, ipnbern in
eetpihsm Grade audi an b%eftinmte
Nationalitdten. 60 itammen Die be,
item @crobatinnen aus Seutf9@
n b unb Stalien, Die beften S6uls
reiterinnsn aus llngarn = pbppbl
als Observation-Disclosures einige @me<
rifanerinnen, nie Soiie Semott uns
iibertroffen iinb = Die beften Sra@
peafiinftlerinnen fommen meiitens aus
England; aber bic palme in @erpez
senbeitsItiid9en trasen SranaOiinnen
bappn!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

= WGbrenb einer militdriz
fden llebuns in Der Ndbe bon Ras
eufa, Salmatien, cling elm beftises
8epitter nit 9aseli9lae 1ieber. Sie
ausgeriidte Sruppe bes 3. unb %.
2anbpebr : 8atainpns fuhte por
benz unpetter in einem naben 8auz
ernbuufe S9ub. Sin 8lib i9lug in
bas 8auerubaus elm, in tpel9em Sfz
fi5tere unb Mannidaft bi9t gebrdngt
heiiammen paren, tDbtete einen Diff
Ster unb einen Grfabrei erpiften, perz
tpunbete einen Mann f9tper unb eiz
nt9e anbere lei9t.
Gin fomif9er Re9ts>
ftreit bei6dftist augenblidli9 bas
Seine : Sribunal in paris. Sin
paitetsnbdder CAB fir cine 3ei9z
nurg, beren Wertb er 1idt fannte,
etnem &unben elm Stiid 4pfeltorte.
Gags oarauf erfannte elm anberer
&unbe bes Bidders bic .3ei9nung als
Elm Werf bes berii6mten 3anbf9afts>
malers CLAUDE Monet unb besablts
bafir atpeitauienb Srancs. Der @m@
pfdnser Der 4pfeltorte ertldrte fi9
nun fir ii~berportbeiIt. SemnG9it
tommt bic Sadie our ri9terli9en
@~erbanoluns.
ueberbte 8 nngerrepolz
ten auf Sarbinien fpirb aus Rpm be-
ri6tet: @ines Mbenbs eriff elm @olfs<
baufen in Der 9emsinbe 8onprpa in
Der prppins Sahari cine &Giefabrif
an nnb betpdrf bas 9aus init Steinen.
3pei Solbaten, bic als Ma9e BEL Der
5abrit aufsefteut paren, purben
lei6t oerlebt. @on ben Mnsreifern
purbe elmer bur9 einen S6ub eetDb=
tet. Sn Der @smsinbe @iaaiaIto in
Der Prpbin5 Gagliari Sos elm 9aufe
bon 200 Mann gesen bas Ratbbaus
urb bombarbirte es nit Steinen,
aud purben einige HepolDerfdife
dnf bic Garabinteri abaegeben, bic bas
6euer erpiberten. @pn ben garabi=
nieri iinb atpei Mdnn perspunbet, BON
ben Ingreifern finb ebenfals spei per=
punbet unb elmer 9et0btet ipprbsn.
-GtneS mmIungbpn 335
2iebesbriefen, bic emit bic bsriibmte
enslif9e Sbaufpielerin Oorot6p
Sproan an ben 9eraog Don Clarence,
ben fpGteren &Dnig Wilbefm w., ee=
i9rieben bat, gelangte unldngft BEL
SDtbebp in 2onbon our 0erfeieeruna
uno bra9te 335 pfunp, aIiu etpa So
bas Stiid. Die griefe boten aud I'M
haltli4 elm srObes SSntereHe, inbem iie
sablrei4e Sailberunsei, aus benz
8iibnenleben Der S6reiberin unb
mannigfade Snformationen iiber pplis
tifde Srassn unb bas 2eben Bel 9ofe
entbalten. Sie 2iaiIon NIT benz Ger
aog bauerte 81 Sabre, BON 1870 Biz
1911, unb in benz lebten 8riefe finbet
fi9 cine senaue @useinaHberieBuns
iiber bic umftdnbe, unter benen ii6 bic
Srennung ool3og. Die S9auIpisle=
rim. bic cine Sabresrente Don $4,000
erbielt = bic fie nur nod flint Sabre
be5ieben tonnte =, ertldrt fi9 barin
nit allen fir fe eetroffemn Mnorbz
ru.loen b0nin einberifanben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

0u ~perfanfen ginen feinen BaupIab uorb5hIin
. an Sturm HE. spii6en 5ieblalb Aoe. un6
Oriental Str. AbsussfauaI, ftdbtii&ss BaHer unt
gos in Der etroBe. SUITE Strabe uub zrottpir.
Ran nsbme OF Ri9isan etraBsnbabn. 6ar eiuasIu.
heiteu ueube man no on 6. 9. 1s6erer. 1233 Sturm
Aps. obsr In Charles Nopr & COMPANY.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

ut6bIirtss. ssrduuise s 3iumer 3n niittben sephni9t.
Riat absdeseu bon Der Straseubabn uno gsnusung
bes 9artens uub Der Baoeeiuridtnna perIanet.
No6sufrassn in Der gReboftiou, PIG Gait gearI Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

" erlougt-gin e9ubmo1er opu Der Soiepb Keller
~ 9rp Soo6s Co.. lo7a-1o74 South SAT- Stra6e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Cptiter.

EMERSON DRULEY, 22sh R~aiaduietts Gue.,
i'm erten Square, %5fueiter StOd. ausen untsriuat.
2inien ~eeliefert. gu &pniuliationen eingelaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
&rebs SpeaiaIif.

or. Sotparo, iiber brei5is Sabre erfolerei1e &rebs=
~ 8ebansluRe in indianapolis. Office ia Sno
Suinpis Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Spe3iaHftem.

0rebs furirt pbne glefer, phne Sdmer5en. Die beft
" betannte 8ebanoIun9 Der Heu5eit. Spreht Dor
unb Iernt meme RetbObe. OF. Brigham, Is @eit
@artet StraBe, s~eseuibsr Terminal Citation
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

N%erIanqt-gin Ddthen fir oIgeusine 6anss
~ arbeit. Raf5Ufra9eu 1722 Bart abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Mraneien.

0i.Ea.Na . Rsnebp Gompanp. Ginb Sic fronf :
~ Nb9teu Sic eeiuuo ietu2 Die 7i.Ea-Ro-Remeop
turirt ole arautbeiteu burd abiorbiruus. @bouts f:
Reu s527; gIt. Rain 655S, Ober man a%brtiFre:
11s On Mi9isan ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
JnpalibenftibIe uno grudbdnosr.

RruhbGnber. gsir paTen unn earantiren Bruds
~ bdnoer. Suualiben-S tihle 81 p%erfaufen poer
81 uermietben.
Sreiette49usb Co., 1ss Sub Sninpis StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
@runoeigentbnm.

3. Soctpen, Grunoeigeutbums : Ngeut,
% 8 uno 4 Balotuin Slud, Snoiueit Ode TRariet
unb 7elarare Stra5e. Neuer 8bpne 1734.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

~ e~rlangt-Rdbhen fir oleemetue 6ousarbeifs
~ aIeiue camille. Rein @af1eu. 9ea1sufra-
gen 1901 gorh Capitol aoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Aer3te.

CIR. @. 6. Ebpuias. Spe5ialitdt: Serjtranfheiten.
~ Stunoen "A II. SIS Ratut.
625 Bireinia Gus. s4eu 91ss; sit, NrDipset su.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

0afsn Sic Sbre Ble1.. 91Ioanifrte giien' nuo
- Notwithstanding iouie Jurnaes Reparotnreu
bsiorssn bon G. 9. 9Rbbaro, PA On CbiO strate.
Steusr Rbone 2576.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

Spbn S%reeman, 1916 BaIouin BIpt.
~ Neu Rhoue 5000; oh, Rain $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

W erIanat gine Wrcu mittleren M.ers ais Saus-
~ balteriu in fleiner TauniIie. 4eiue Wai9e uab
fein gaseIn. seadsufrosen in Der OfHts bisiss
8Iatfes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

pIed= uno Retans9dder, iutuie Sntrinnen anges
fertist unb reparirt. Ebos. 6. SooIep, lac
aentudp Ape. Reuer Shpne 1ooe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09

Many other reductions moi so large-but every
reduction offers a decided and distinct saving in
the regular price. Come quick for first pick!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09

calf skin and Kangaroo,
sizes s to r3H and I to sH,
every pair warranted to wear,
value I.4o, special at. .1.2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09

We are going thru the stocks, taking the ones
aud twos from various lines, or those that for some
reason or other have been tardy in moving out
and place them on sale at great savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09
Women's
Long Tourist Goats at 4.49

of heavy wool, gray man
nish goods, 4S inches long,
collarless model, patch pock-
cts and deep cuff, 600 values,
special at. A. 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09
Boys Shoes
at 100

solid leather, double soles,
8 to t3H and r, ~ and 2,
an excellent all around school
shoe, special at. 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09
Mems Nobby $I2
0vercoats at $50

best grade black melton, vel
vet collar, medium length, all
satin lined, sizes to "a, special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09

Vici kid, box calf, Butcher
cnt, single or double soles,
solid leather right through, a
usual $50 grade, spec. at So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09

in every dept. Measured by the
standard of other houses, every item
listed below proves its supremacy be-
yond a doubt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-07
Teachers Examined.

Twenty eight teaches took the ex
limitations at the school house last Fri
day and Saturday. The examination
was conducted by Superintendent
Christensen and Assistant Superinten-
dent Bynum. The following is list
of the teachers in attepdanice:
Mae Nichol, MaryH astings, Nellie
g. Nelson, Ray Mitchell, Theresa
Mangold, Ethel Mangold, Matilda,
Roe, Anna O'Connor. Sadie Dunbar,
Zulu Martin. Alice Strachan, Helene
Dillanger, Nellie ByerIy, Ada F.
Burns, Laura Gaffy, Neva q. Rath-
bone. Cecilia Folsburg. Edna Evans,
Blanch Roeese, C. w. Prentice. Mary
Vanni, e, Marguerite Gotta, Eva
Thompson, Etna Mattix, Edyth Nc
Mullen, Nina Richards, Ivy Hurt,
Gertrude Burns. '
Miss Nellie Nelson will teach a
winter term of school in Fidelity
district.
Miss Hagerty will close her school
near Landa next week.
All of the teachers for this year in
the Daybreak district reported for
duty Monday, except Miss Greer from
Des Moines. who was detained on ac-
count Of sickness
Miss Anna O'Connor was taken sick
at the teachers examination last Fri
day and did not finish hel work.
Miss Cecil Prentice began a term Of
school in the Hilton district last Mon
day.
Supt. Christensen is at Russell and
Max oass this week looking after school
matters IN tnat section of the county.
All the teachers of the Bottineau
city school were on hand Monday ex-
cept Miss Peterson, who was sick.
Her place was filled temporarily by
her sister. Mrs. Besancon.
Rea Mitchell will teach term of
school in Mouse River district this
fall and winter.
The Westhope school made com.
plete change in text booksthis fall.
Miss Frances Won Readen is teach
ing term in Liberty district. Miss
Edna Evans began nine months
term of school in Day break district
last Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-07
STENSLAND CAUGHT
Looter of Chicago Bank
Captured i'm Northern
Africa.

Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 3, 1905.
Paul Stensland, spendthirft. debau
chez, wrecker Of bank. the man who
drove many to death by his dishon-
esty. was followed across the seas by
an assistant state s attorney and trailed
through Europe. where he left his
footprints in reputation for extrav
agance and high living. The ciminal
banker went under the name of P o.
son. and said that he was from Nor
way.
Through England, Spain and south
ward the officer followed his man.
Stensland took up his permanent resi-
dence here, garding it az safe he
cause there is no extradition treaty.
But the Sultan s government is friendly
to Uncle Sam, and there is likely to
be little or no quibbling over extadi-
ton.
Stensland's capture was due to
woman whom he had known we'll and
then scorned She gave the officers
the first hint of the whereabouts of
the fugitive. That night Lawyer
Olsen started on the trail.
The banker left Chicago on July 10
for New York and sailed from there
to Liverpool. He remained there two
days and boarded steam for Gibral-
ia. coming then to Tangier. Stems
land spent much time in Gibraltar.
definite clues to his whereabouts being
found thee. He had established
bank account with $4,000. The fug-
tive banker was not careful to pre-
serve his identity and left the trail
wide open. He lived in conspic-
uous place in Gibraltar and associa-
ted mucL with the dancers.
He made partial confession to o.
son, but says he is ouly guilty to the
extent of half a million. which he
admits was lost to the bank through
poor loans which he made, and by
forged notes. He says when he left
he might have taken a million in cash
and intimates that some one done a
fine job of robbery after be got away
from Chicago. -...'.' >s.
The United States has no extradi-
ii IN treaty with Morocco, and some
complications may arise in getting
Stensland out of that country, A
United States warship has been placed
at the disposal of the Illinois author
ties to bring him across the big water.