davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

knocked of for an hour at noon
from their work on the docks. VIII
Thorne. the Socialist candidate for West
Ham. sat beside the socialistic countess
A great crowd of workingmen gathered
about the potato cart 10 hear and see
the countess. She wore tfailor-made
costume Of dark green, with a DIG PIC
ture hat with long ostrich feather OF
dark green The wOrkmen cheereu
heartily her denunciations Of the London
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

newspapers, which, the countess de
clared, were afraid TO print her speeches
but weren't afraid TO describe the gowns
and bonnets she wore.
In tha course of her speech the beauti-
Tul countess said
How dare people talk of danger 10 So
ciety in Socialism. while children are
starving. while they are made wage
slaves. and while So many thousands are
homeless2 The present government Is
telling YOU lot OF fairy tales"
A little sadly the countess resumed :.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
A Wrong Impression.

THE majority of them. if they think
on the subject at all. simply Imagine
that the progress of steam and cleo
tricity has wiped him out OF existence.
Wen. they have not. but they have
made IL harder for him. and have made
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Changed His Tune.

SO detailed were these accounts and
so horrible that We prepared. as soon
as the vessel landed. to invoke the law
in his behalf. We simply needed his
evidence TO land man in prison.
Between the interval that elapsed
between the posting OF the last letter
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE SITUATION
INMYCOUNTRY
By MAXIM GoRKI.

Y VARIOUS persons are sending let
ters TO me. They complain OF
" the present situation in our
nnL1ntr-,r and thAN seem 10 be
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11

..............M Miss Regina Breaux
Mandolins and Piano, Pride of
My Heart, Waltz. .. Misses
CarmelIte Breaux. Clelie
Breaux, Regina Breaux. Ac-
cOupanist: Mrs. Bechet.
The Flag Drill. ....... BY the Seniors
Then Rev. Father Grimaud ad-
dressed a few encouraging and
complimentary words to the pu-
pills for the manner they had ac-
quilted themselves of their diff
ferent parts; also to the parents
and the Sisters, saying he was
proud of the school.
The distribution of premiums
followed. Gold medal for Chris.
tian Doctrine. donated by Rev.
Father Grimaud, awarded to
Miss Eliza MoutOn.
Silver medal, Christian Doc
trine, donated by Rev. Father
Grimaud, drawn by Misses Ethel
Brounard and Editha MOuton,
won by Editha MOutOn.
Silver medal, Christian Doc
trine. donated by the institution,
awarded to Miss A. Salizzoni.
Gold medal for highest aver
age, donated by Mayor G. Mel
choir, awarded to Miss Louise
Salzzoni.
Silver medal, for arithmetic,
donated by the institution, award.
ed to Miss Eliza MOuton..
Silver medal, for arithmetic,
donated by DR.. J. P. Francez,
awarded to Miss Anais Stem
mans.
Silver medal for music, donat-
ed by Mr.. l.. Tapissier. awarded
to Miss Louise Salizzoni.
Silver medals for regular at
tendance. awarded to Miss Ethel
Broupard, Clelie and Carmelite
Breaux, and Masters Charles
Salizzoni and Roul Stemmans.
A large number of nice books
were also awarded as premiums
to other pupils, which list would
be too loIg to number.
Reopening of school Septem-
Der Sd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
Work on Public Roads Pro.
crossing.

The public roads in the third
ward are being systematically
worked under the direction of
the Citizens Road Building AS.
sOciatiOn. and the general con-
ditiOn of the roads is being grad
ually improved.
The Breaux Bridge road has
been put in charge of Mr.. AL
fred Hebert for one year, and
nearly all of the remaining roads
in the third ward are being
worked under contract by Mr..
O. H. Breaux.
Particular attention is being
paid to the question of drainage
by the Board of Directors of the
Association. and much intelligent
work is being done in that d.
rection. With good drainage
and proper crowning of the road
bed, the roads in the third ward
will permit of convenient travel
and traffic the year round. This
will be of great advantage to the
business interests of Lafayette.
and the money that is being ex-
pended for good roads by mer-
chants and others, who are
members of the Citizens Road
Building Association. is money
that is being wisely invested be-
cause there is nothing that
causes larger business losses to
a town than bad roads in the
busy season; and the busy
season will soon be here when
the farmers will commence haul
ing their cotton, cane and other
farm products to market.
Let us prepare to enjoy our
full share of the approaching
and of all other future harvests,
and the most practical way of
doing that is by building and
maintaining a good system of
public roads.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
NUMBER As.
Died.

Died Friday, July 6, at 1915
a. m. in New Orleans, Adam
Thomas Boyd. aged 80. Mr..
Boyd the past year was res.
ident of this city having been
chief clerk in the office of w. J.
Mellor, superintendent of
bridges and building for the
Southern Pacific. and was a
brother of DR.. Franklin Boyd
He was a member of the Broth
erhoOd of Railway Clerks, who
attended the funeral which took
place from the residence of his
parents on Napoleon Ave, New
Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11

The SOntag Band returned
Thursday from Alexandria where
they went to furnish music for
the Fourth of July celebration
and which they did much to
the pleasure of the Alexandria
people who showered them with
compliments. The trip was a
very enjoyable one in every way
except that a thief got into their
rooms Wednesday morning and
relived Mr.. Dauriac of a gold
watch and several dollars, Mr..
MelancOn of about six dollars,
and Mr.. Felix Voorhies of a
pocket knife.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
$l7,6OO.OO

An ordinance was then passed
levying an eight mill tax to meet
the expenses of the corporation.
A communication was received
from F. E. Davis. J. G.. Nickerson,
A. E. MoutOn and DR.. N. P.
Moss requesting the Council to
purchase the plat of ground
across tho railroad whicn had
been held by them for several
years specially for a school lot.
The communication was ordered
received and secretary instructed
to notify them that the Council
would take up the matter at their
earliest convenience.
Estimates for new brick Jail
of four rooms was submitted by
Mr.. Hopkins, of the committee
for that purpose, but owing to
cost. the committee was in
structed to get further estimates.
A three weeks vacation was
given J. E. Ard who has served
the city seven years faithfully
and has missed but one day in the
seven years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
CLOSING EXERCISES.
St. AIMS Academy, Carencr0.
Program in Detail and Award
of rIedalS and Prizes.

Saturday June 30, at 8 p. m, a
large and select audience gath.
cred in the large new hall of the
convent to witness the closing ex.
ercises of the ninth session of
that institution.
Relatives and friends of the
pupils had the opportunity of
Judging of their progress and Ca
pacities in the different branches
of sciences both in English and
French. also of their good beha-
vior. Their appreciation in this
respect is 6he best recommends
tiOn as to the care and sOlicitude
of the sisters for the education
of the children entrusted to them.
The program was as follows:
Welcome Song, Chorus. -. BY the
Salutatory... 80. delivered by Miss
Ethel BrOussard.
Valse ct GaiOp, Duet. Misses Louise
SalizOni and Ethel BrOussard.
Action Song, Old Folks at Home. BY
the Seniors: Accompanies,
Mrs. Bechet.
Les Oiseaux du Paradis, (Piano
Duet. Miss Aimee Brous-
sard and Agnes Stemmaps.
Lily and the Robin, Recitation,
..............M Miss Odile MelchiOr
The Open Door, Recitation. Miss
Cecilia Richard.
What Live For, Recitation. Miss
Anna Courtney.
LA CHAUMIERE BRETONNE,
French Drama in 3 Acts.
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS.
Mere Kerouef. Miss Louise Salizzoni
Yvonne, her daughter. Miss Clelie
Breaux.
Anne, Yvonne's friend. Miss Regina
Breaux.
Nine. St. Afghan, rich lady,
........ 49,. Miss Edna CrOuchet
Nine. Felicien, poor lady. :. Miss
Sophie, Nine. st. Aignan's cham
ber maid. -. Miss Hermance
Arceneaux.
Several other personages.
Between each act Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
chior treated the audience to fine
selections on the violin and piano.
The Doll Drill. BY the Little Ones
L'Enfant Egare, Song, HistOriette,
Misses Carmelite Breaux and
Aimee Broussard, accompan-
;st, Miss Louise Salizzoni.
Gu vas tn petit oiseau, Piano
Solo. ..... Miss Louise Salizzoni
L'enfant ct le chat, Recitation,
Josephine Guidry, Ia 6-year
old child)
LIE mid de Fauvette, Recitation,
Laurence Crouchet, Ia 7-year
old child).
Pictures of Memory, Recitation,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
Attempted Burglary.

A negro by the name of J. G.
Jones was arrested Saturday
night charged with attempted
burglary. He was noticed on the
gallery of Mr.. Frank Suarez's
house about 3 a. M, by Mr..
Bijeaux his neighbOr, whose call
ing to the negro awakened Mr..
Suarez who came out and caught
the negro as he was going of, and
turned him over to the officers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11

Mrs. A. Maltre and daughter,
Florence, went to Crowley We'd
nesday.
A. Maitre and Budy Lester
have left for the sea shore for
their health.
Mike Crouchet, Phillip Mou-
ton, Fred and Pothier VoOrhies,
Ferdinand Siadous and Dole
BrOussard left Saturday after
noon for Cheniere LaCroix to be
gone three weeks.
Miss Lucy Prudhomme re-
turned Sunday from Lake
Charles, where she had been
since the Fourth.
Henry Young is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Neibert, in Cincin-
natl.
Ramsey & Upton have just
received car of fncrene, fine
horse and COW feed.
Mrs. E. P. Randolph, of New
Orleans, arrived Friday to visit
DIR. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11

See how fast you can say this
and not make mistake:
Nice light white biscuits.
White light nice biscuits,
Light white nice biscuits.
Arbitrator flOur-PrudhOmme
& McFaddin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
CITY COUNCIL
School House Plans Discussed
Budget Adopted and Eight
Mill Tax Levied. Six
Thousand Dollars
for Schools.

An adjourned meeting of the
City Council was held Monday
night with all members present
except S. Begneaud. The first
matter considered was the plans
for the new school building. At
ter considerable discussion it was
agreed that it would be best to
not be in too big a hurry about
accepting plans or employing an
architect, as it was very impor-
tant to have both satisfactory.
An appointment was then made
for the Council and Committee
on Plans to meet at DR.. Felix
Girard's Office this afternoon at 1
p. M, to carefully go over plans
submitted and discuss changes
that might be suggested or be
deemed advisable in any plan that
should meet with favor.
Chairman Hopkins of the FL
nance Committee submitted the
following budget, which was
adopted:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
Notice..

All those desiring to get in on the
ground floor and secure preferred stock
in the National Anti-Coat League lin
Summer) of America are invited to
meet at the Gordon Hotel next Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
Sunday School Picnic.

Bethel church, in the second
ward. gave Sunday school pic
mic on June 30 at Ben Avant's
grove. A number of recitatiOns
were given by the school children
and fine picnic dinner was
served.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
Episcopal Church Services.

Regular services will be held
in the Episcopal church next
Sunday evening at six o'clock.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
For Rent.

Cottage with four rooms. pan
try. hall. front and back CALLER
les and large yard. Apply to
DIR. T. B. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11

Miss Leola LeRosen, of
Shreveport, will arrive to.mor-
row on a visit to her brother and
family,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
To Rent.

A five room cottage on Mon
roe street near Hopkins avenue.
Apply to
DIR. T. 3. HOPKINS.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16
CANDIDATES TALK TO VOTERS
T. U. Sisson and Other, Speak to Large
Audience Here Monday.

Four candidates took advan-
tage of the large crowd here last
Monday to lay their claims for
Office before the citizens of De-
Soto county. Court was adjourn
ed from noon until four o'clock
to give the office seekers a chance
to corral the elusive voter.
T. NJ. Henry, candidate for in
surance commissioner, made
brief announcement. He was
followed by Attorney D. NJ.
Featherston, of Marshall county,
and Hon. L. J. Farley, both OF
whom spoke in the interest Of
their race for district attorney.
Hon T. U. Sisson was then in
troduced by Attorney Morgan
and for more than two hours held
the close attention OF large
audience. He is an eloquent and
entertaining speaker and the lis
teners thoroughly enjoyed the wit
ticismswhich helinterspersed with
his logical and scholarly exposi-
tion of the policies of the demo
cratic party. There IS do doubt
that he made favorable impress
sion and, in this part of the state
at least, greatly strengthened his
chances Of being the gubernalor
ial nominee,
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16
WILL WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Medical Men viii Endeavor to Prevent
Spread Of Disease.

The DeSoto County Medical As-
sociation met in Hernando on
Monday, Nov. -. Present: DR..
A. L. Emerson, President; DR.. A.
J. Jagoe, Secretary; Drs. D. S.
Richmond, W. S. Weissinger, T.
M. Jones, A. ]. Weissinger, S. M.
Watson. Three papers were pre-
sented on the subject of tuber.
culoscis. One by DR.. Wright on
its aestrology and diagnosis; one
by DR.. Jagoe on its local mani
festations and their treatment,
and one from DR.. Emerson on its
prevention and eradication. They
were freely and extensively dis.
cussed, after which the following
was unanimously adopted:
view of the great extent to
which consumption is spread
among the colored people of this
county and the increasing fre.
quency Of cases among our white
people; considering also that
thereby our white citizens are.
unavoidably subject to infection;
it is the sense of this association
that the public should be warned
of the eminent danger in which
all stand and the public con
science aroused to the importance
of putting forth every legitimate
means to arrest the spread Of the
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16

disease. To this end we would
advise thorough and complete
fumigation of any and all houses
occupied by consumptives; the
isolation of all consumptives and
the forbidding Of any consumptive
splitting anywhere except where
such can be collected and burned.
And
We request our senator and
representatives to work in the
legislature for The establishment
of an institution for the care and
treatment of the subjects of this
disease.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16

KELLY, Miss, Nov. 13-Mrs. r.
B. Bowe and Mrs. r. w. Finn of
this place received checks amour
ting to one hundred and fifty dol
lars ($15O from the Memphis
News. Scimitar as prizes offered
in the word. d.building contest,
which closed June Is, 1906.
Mrs. Bowe having 922 words
made from the words "News-
Scimitar, won first prize OF 500.
Mrs. r. w. Finn won second
prize of $50 by making $50 words.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16
Bate and Mrs. M. E. Brown.
Mrs. Ratta disnnsns of

Bate and Mrs. M. E. Brown.
Mrs. Bate disposes of hel
property as follows: Il bequeath
to my beloved son, Jas. A. Bate,
during his life and at his death to
his child or children, all of my
real and personal property.
Should the child or children die
without heirs, the property to go
to my niece, Allie Duncan, and
nephew, Thomas @. Wilkinson, Of
Brent wood, Tenn. Should my
son, Jas. A. Bate, survive his
child or children, then be-
queath to whom he wishes. | re-
quest that none Of the proceeds of
my property be used in the sup
port of my sons wife, Katie l..
Bate"
E 80 Is ss s
Mrs. Brown gave her property
to the following benefclaries:
Mrs. M. E. Gun $500, Mrs. Ida
Nail, of Eudora, 5000; to the chill
dren of Mrs. Lizzie Spencer, of
Eudora, 5000; Mrs. Matte Coun-
Gil, Of Eudora, 500; Mrs. Stevie
Floutt, Of Memphis, 5000; Alma
Harris, 800; Pauline Harris, $500;
Mrs. Cooke, Of Monroe, Ga, $1O0;
Miss Myva Veasy, of Monroe,
Ga, 5000; all of the rest of the
property to Seaborn G.. Jones
No beast so fierce but knows
some touch of pity.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16
COURT IN SESSION
JUDGE BOOTHE DELIVERS STRONG
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY
Calls Attention to Increase Of Crime and
Lack Of Respect for Law Grand Jury
Has Brought in s Indictments.

Lack Of Respect for Law. Grand Jur,
Has Brought in s indictments.
Circuit court convened here
last Monday. A heavy docket
will probably make the full ses
sion of two weeks necessary, un.
less several cases are continued.
After the organization Of court
Judge Boothe delivered a strong
charge to the grand. jury. He
spoke of the increase of crime
in this and other counties of his
district. Blind tiger whisky, lack
fof proper regard for their oaths
and the absence of respect shown
by many citizens for the law was,
he thought, largely responsible
for this increase. The court called
attention tolbe fact that a mum
Der of prisoners had escaped from
the county Jail ordered the grand
jury to look into the matter.
Following are the citizens who
compose the grand jury:
j. NJ. Cranberry, foreman, q.
I. Flowers, J. L. Harbin, J. L.
Humphreys, J. W. Entriken, j..
C. Lsuderlale, P, M. Ross, A. j..
Snead, S, M. Stewart, r. w.
Finn, G. @. Williams, w. H. Bal
lard, W. F. Cooper, A. D. Stone.
Shelby Crumpler, ]. d. Russum,
J. S. Oliver, W. H. Wood ward,
w. Fl. Love, e. w. Dickson, il.
The most interesting case dis
posed Of to date wasihe suit Of S.
T. Stewart against +. 2. Funder-
burk, j. w. McNeely and the
mem bers of the board of super.
visors for $4,000 forsalleged dam
ages caused by road. After
hearing the testimony the court
gave peremptory instructions to
find for the defendants.
Cases Of. interest disposed Of
to date:
State VS. Welchie, Alex and Sol
ONION Moore Murder. Contin-
ued.
State VS. Andrew Sides-Lar
cenv. Continued.
State VS. FL. G. Wilson-Assault
and battery. Plea Of guilty and
fine of $a5.
State VS. Wiley Hicks-Petit
larceny. Mol pros.
All cases against G. B. Mooney
for unlawful retailing and giving
of liquor to induce trade were
settled by defendant pleading
guilty to charge Of retailing,
which he said consisted OF order
ing whisky for customers. He
was fined 500 and costs.
State vs. J. G.. Davie-Assault
and battery. Mol pros on pay
ment of costs.
! State VS. Richard Jones-Mu
der. Continued.
The cases of Geo. w. Stephen
son et al. Mrs. Edna Mai Black,
md Miss Sallie Belle Wooten vs.
". G. Wooten-Judgment by de.
fault.
M. S. Thomas vs. f.. r. Ellis
Suit for note Of 1850. Judgment
3y default.
Mack Smith VS. I. G. r. r
Continued.
State VS. Dnd Cleveland Re
ailing. Continued.
State VS. "A. G. Wilson Dis
peace. Mol peos.
T..~ Nr,l1. 0..k.t.I
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16
Hunters Take Notice

All hunting will be dealt with
according to law on any lands
owned or controlled by US.
r NJ. BANKS,
w. B. BOONE,
11-16-2m GEO. BANKS.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16
Two wis Probated.

Two wills have been filed IN the
Office Of the chancery clerk to Be
probated, those Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-16

No beast so fierce but knows
some touch of pity.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
The Safe Rcturn Of Stensland
to q. 5. Must Depend
on Representative.
STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY
Feared in Washington That if
Fugitive Bank Defaulter is
Returned, Force is
Necessary.

Tangier. Morrooa. Sept. THE
American CONSUL has received word
from WAsLinRton notifying him thst
he would be held personally responsible
to strict accountability for the safe
keeping Of Paul o, stsnsland, ah.
soondinR president Of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank. He 10 advised
to hold StenslAnd at the consulate.
It is believed the fugitive banker will
later be taken to one Of the cells Of
the attache coupsuler's Office. He has
been removed from Morocco Soma days.
The return of Stenslaud may resolve
itself In = kidnapping exploitation BY
the United States government.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
DEPEW WILL BE IN SEAT
EARLY IN DECEMBER

New YorK Sept. THE Tribune to.
day SAYS that when oongreLs convenes
early next Dece mber that Senator DE-
Pew will be found iu his seat. Thia
assurance was mAdo by one Of his
family. The senator has lived In re.
sirement for several months 1t his
homo 10. Dodds ferry. Although the
maisdy with which ne 10 afflicted hAs
never been made public, II 10 believed
10 be . nervous break down.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
AERONAUTIsT IN
DANGEROUS EScAPADE

Oconto. Wis. Sept. 7-After drift.
ing away for fourteen miles. 2.00C
feet above the earth In an air chip
that was not contiolAbls. william
Msttersy. . Chicago Arsonaut. made
an ascent late last night and disap.
peared In the darkness In the un'
manageable craft which WAS hArbor.
Ing with an uncertainty over Green
bay end heading toward Lake Michi.
aap.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
BLOODY SUICIDE OF A
MAN BEFORE HIS WIFE

Louisville. KY, Sept Harry B.
Pyne. head of the firm Of Harry B.
Pyns and Co machine manufacturers
committed suicide here 10 . RhAstly
manner. He first made An effort to
end his life by shooting. This fail.
ing. he drew . razor across his throat
and then tore the wound apart with
his Hngers.
His wife and others witnessed the
tragedy. Ill health is believed to
have caused the deed.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
ROOSEVELT VISITS
MASONIC LODGE

oystsr Bay. Sept. 7-Prssidsns
Roossvsls Iass night sas IN session Of
Asstinenooek lodge No. sos. A. F.
md A n. os which ho IL . member
This Il the hrss tius he attended this
lodge. Ths Losss was packed with
nsmbers and visitors. His coming
wss suppossd 10 b. . sscrss bst ths
nsnbsss from fas Asd nssr came.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
NINETEEN ARE SAVED
FROM DEATH IN LAKE

sandusky. Ohio, Sept. Mine.
teen men had . narrow escape from
death last night when the steamer
Homer Warren and her tow, the
barge william CrosstbwAite. col
lided In LaKe Erie near Kslly'l
island and sank. Both vessels went
down within . short time after the
collision and the members OF the
crews were picked mp BY an upbouDd
passing steamer.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
Evidence OF y Tragedy.

Newsrb. Ohio Sept 7-The bod lee
of Nellie Disboldt. aged II. aud Harry
Kelly. glass worker. aged u. were
found today In Buckeys lake. The
couple wsnt boat riding on Buckeye
lake Mondav. There were svidences
Of . struggle. Miss DIsboldt's n ose
was smsshsd and one sys-was out.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-07
Cheap Rates West via n. 4 r. G.
Daily.

From August nth until October 3lst
To Butte. Ansconda and Helena. .e3OOQ
10 SPOKANE, s...,......,....... z1.bO
To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. 260C
To Ban trancisoo and Lee Angeles 1b0(