davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

Remarkable Offer i'm Misses Cloaks
W WOrsis-full
velvet ppings-fne fnished-14 10 Is
tailor who IN this lot has worked
entire balance Of cothcoats month"; no
sold sos and So9S SS>O
great Bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

Egypt Express Service.
The srIendii Twin Screw 8. :. OCEANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES AND ALEXANDRIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
DreSSmakerS' Shears

Fine German Steel-best fnish-T ard
inch-usUally -0S and 81 so
Fire Steel Laid Shears-fuu nickel
finish-6n TO inch-worth b.. .2S
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20
"1 oTs gHT 40 70 Hs1a- +aT e or#EiSs
- :. ~. !: T.: :: 80. ~ n. Go
.224a4
lsP %ghAai
Slaeedaddlt6'

NSlate add it6Di1oi1 10 bTs@oIG IonTS
.gtiIsIgses -.aaaasda s1so sR ass
Iab ea ,sfsa sswsu efs OF aeotas 81
,sSiata addbtp 6 nesd lon s1soso2aao
sY,sETgsiss /, BAGS a&sm1sId .nsisdsuA3
.sal!lss :lfifl .yssy p nisd srsd bkss
1nof iofckis .4aixiein1s "a .mls "a
Iss Faxs Ms bnsd sno sdt 40 seons
sSG lsgg 9ak:2issd,3 e1a no nsdTsA
9NbM D4VIemfl sdi nj xlsns1anoa
-dlsi 10. tuoda3bs 2Ist1 ssdtfs s1ssas
'nissswsp t8y ,sqsqswsn on II mi
sdaaG i5t aSohfsYos sd noi,nsdlaa g
MdDqtsdLiae 1Uo sssq yIdoiup bIuow
s .ss, ;tlao. 1easdm2m5s sd bns STA
and arTpI ,ot ,63n0aaisnnsa aIsoo-.y1omsm
!tfHg IrSfn estss ssd tG1eome0 sdT
W Dsso skiSeuennsa sd1 ind .srofed
5aicq eds :to2s 12suda bns 14.se
live 6gS o'fba7ssro2 ,sl1aeI. ssa
sBl0eei1S, Nfoeqs emos e7sd ySm
sesQakwAn .122oi1ssq13mos 1sAasss
sniSOEeh "a, s9iGy 19. s1l1sm ID, 10
ssisN wdB tSd ssyGz III tud .b5aa2i4SSsl
sd1 bgs. utd. ssswssd rsUooos az "a
dsek ND HEbYIoni ,sbi1oI4 10 sss1o
s1sSi; ossgsttiis 'SsbnsIe11S bns e1s,ssI
5asgo!d sd hzsw sd 49nsIsd yIssss
edLtpe0ak. 023Jdaa dS yIivgsd alss
p Ry lHankeEns 10 sltjH dofdt on smaa.
; %py e s oiIduq .n1Od aid a,oot
1!eat. tqIta. Pgsstsz asw stnsiessso
Hsdn big sANiA sdt noqu mod 1efId
ii s.tieds''..gs ~s1OTs on nses s7s
sfs9see.mlsi by, sS1o1 1Isnt5sqrsq tsef S' Z
ysts OF s1ed noitutftsni
; 81 q :eoiissiaaio rs 12oI Is 1es-Ss
= = h eve 1 sGf sssigs'4s bag b1xrs,
sRnHiSe 0akP2sb 70 i19aGUonsb2g1sI
7ofifbaoak M,eoneDfGi sji ssiqesb OF
1872 % ssfs[ssggp%r BIS abnAs cd, ,gUiS,9Seo
.ss1nsybs Iooossd99 ofsawoda 1ssoo
III a GasfoafS aid sl1uo cd nsdw 20
sdassf -me.f IA p eaSu1oos bs2,ssI
888gsiamsRi8ss a.ld . 1nes sIIsz sgaII
sAbAiey,sil sdt 10 snoi1RfonunS5
Walker sIdadd sniIIsns bns snieosus
0g ,EIssssfiasm2 Sot2s al 1SmsInoo s,sp|
SalRgSgfXdd cd bns sEoit1a Iss1 sdj
eVit2efi9. Gotaie8 ssi eIsm OF yIdk Sol
9 ss a'Mysodt doidw ytfoHduq sdT
I'll live 6 sst ssih 3n1 smld OF gss
fB, sniev shi nj booId y1sy
s1iod soiSdtobnRis t'nso Cd Ii bns
s4 lbswaAiEetg d lis 1ay1e 81 d,id,g
AH6mbHatss;sdo n6luidoS 10 sonsS1;sSiI
Walkers, sddssefnoo 6 ri ii .sno;t
uodtiW al. ed. rs s2o153sTs za;oJS.20
l lpclki b ,Hqmf
div to Walk % DIE Se-cc en-
Live Oak. .23 Q -sI3 TsbnD $3.50
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20
".xoa aHT no RIO nska.

zso svYTsS1 s1f 10 DISCO 1D1escript
no ~ qsed-. o, snios ssw ie1oomea
unishoxTaqi!d.l 5999s.. aai1ss % bIsse 8
11Isy SIT .sGoI yTsv tasI tJ4iYe Oak,
Howard, Jas. lois and
DeGIBj ysdj nod sdJ 10 tucaassh,ttsn.
AsHRaa' Alse -.sqn. sdII oaa s block 7
Baahstt. RoSed adj. 10 seap ssh,o UsA y
M faD9s ial PsHsfnr:y iulgissyySS pa asd,
Hdshs'1C. OM JsHosTsq aikofasaeek a
T 1lFs1 sssIrsb IiYs edt dry SshS W
s1oVseons yiodnn Ilsd1 nileh12saleek
T15ss om1a%sSSn1,i FE1swGu edtlOt ss g Sse
oem1oinisfm nssd svsd swIassi Oaso
stephens, M6fshps. sbusN lHssess lea
'Hd' al yI1em1Oi e1ew, od8 ls0skl2tuS
wh9ffesidI, Susan 1W .ssaesiSSap1snhl
ain sqssd yllspsU Odw ,af1saHbioek Q !
-e11i bns sissdo o. sssdSAlft, Esei
'oeifsbnp daiIsna ali nj Ss SsKs "a q
Garnto, MIS-. ssanid O,AsssOxs1aaftl
% ans" sd Ii 1sdt ,1esnS.t6nWaa1t,
s''e1AOEi'osb'b sss159 atSB 2 fsaPa gs.
CATH, iJj1sF sdt Of snit4oefa sS,p !"
-D6s1 is1enes 81 OF snitsn hiyei 0aE1 |
Hoeinsd az EnSniIs qOtlosI4n block
I TI2iRS2sT,b TDo nj 1sdi as SgIsi y S 0ak 81
'9Vsf Hsfhoai6BE sai OF Soo6,s Saq . . !
Rdbte !ssd. cid. taoa J0sxa7a |
csbs Z rU g nj mid etalu% Sz oskb
aas9id sT0m wei K rbesbni e bx III
Sslq % sD aGiIIsi 90 H'sd buResse and /
sos ed 10000 bns .nsqe .hhlIye uOak,
sss@eiebS Rs' Cd b% "a asaeIo CIV
-'99zs bns bssd yslg boo2 ddyev Oak
.-1Aotj9anao5oto Il by tWalk
HOY weH bnuoIR 'nisn1eq1Y Ia alli la ans,
tFnkinSo w,HHidool ,Tsmmus 4a sHs5 co..
80. ivy ScS'd
bgsIshRst
VIM lot 10, block
aife apqlE5tf asr .nos lGf ,S a. s HS cor
Rice. Hatf4t y1i!odlga biats innsm cor
IIoIne OF bsAss sd IIiw tI5oYes oak
stG5s bns. 1sllt b9qt II LIZ, block
lhhie hSnlaoT srssds1 1eyo snts saf qot
oil sIIfsfsf2s1 sisI edt yad6sso n; V
suRnsWR sasraT. sd, 10 oqtn Jbloek + A 4.
ebsm al irons aidt IL .s1iss & ~ aS S5s M Sl
eH&So&n1a. lof. 7Qt iu9 Aool seblosk q
aDds yedT .sTsqsq sqmsTsgbt diBtpl
sdt tud ;1nits 1uodti7S ,1S 81, biEEs ss 9tl
nprDo" bns sqhIsT iof bibhrHyssa
meTqUs edi nWob IIso oerasaadd to
1sa ,uli9tsstl, ,4 ard
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

q sTsgsq1 s1s1s shTs a.
[ 10 slnsn sdt ss1S
1ey IS tUd IsiIo1tqm .
az yB1idseb blss ba(
.stsblbnso
3sh' sp1igIsV si LA
UoHns yIoiIdUQ tsI JON
1om9Q cd ind ,z9sf
All 2nitAS nj bs,A3t
.os CD IIiw sd smiJ !
gu mid hlsJ" Ills nEc !
2e s2od13sBsI is n4i7t
em Idsf1 eit ri cd ts6- |
2Sd &w 18 sud, bSsf
a51s4 s4'snO Goi'i1s4
Y .nwCb mid Hist"
9sbibneo s'oo1sa .1M
% 2 1 1s .dtan2&ss
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

= -A-zL-CA1~ VI D5JEJl
s. 1zen sd AHctifBnlit Rome IS 7e,,ad
Is h1Xi merely aspeRaFyt Of the gast.
IA gsr9js Snow LHHiHmept j. The family
lliRniPsnt of ths dgsanBtitest5hb qentuFy., A
positive fu8e for RhHssn pRls km, sHsps,
Grtsi spIainSso dAegEA4gia, ster &C.
Il T. BpJpEon, StaAherry. Men writes:
81 have Bssdi snaw III nbiment for
= fBsanHnatisp and 81 bBAiAn- II + can't
say iesSssh bits psfissian sela oby
sSHAnhes pEas13-ed OF al zbemaF'
RI te2 OF ysW Esd S1J 5fs. noIssss
".qu ii dIsj' OF al zbsms.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

1oon7s31E yr-7y 1yzelIID4
A man whsiisliA pessucf health. 60
he cap do an honest Days work when
Il sE bnR IoJibH ,aoOWH8H2 q Il
necessary much for which be
sh648Te rRametdaq MI! ia Ern57
-JsA ism seslQ bno3e2 as .-sbi1of9
gers OF BraAeetons RanEFF5ie that
he Hasna17nnazA anahie ia zaElz hn4
lifaaeiiHH NEE HfssIsssa 9lgSfia sa4
shoes Six bottles of Eoley,s kidney
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HiIhtr. aHe
sessq tSeeeeae ,1sq Fuaegis baEhiney
s .SaS so n"0ic,tse yaaE6s s!soq .ssisiSx.
aimee 0S 10 .sdtEoN ssIdj rot se.fs
ed .sansvbgA ~ ng2ssw ey, no,
I'd lEsEpsn3 10 ssksd ynaHtt lee1Rallo.
wha'esE nspsass5 or TOT ,1si11s,
lingo, my sen, Is man wn6m
hmn~sohsihceenhatusunebodbnEh Other
seafn hnseafnesgbb5agp raHtme ad
YAH ss@sB8sdXY 10 B s XBashiR yyf ssssaa
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20
1HG ztJ1ao.q noe. 4:

oz4G atIqao.q TuOs.42
sw on sd blUow s19 =
81 nSqs1BnH Z1tnE3ss
5di 10 55'no Oil & ;,
y nj tsUt es.lqra1na
sa4m Fl a2m2 roii&Sl.
24Es5 Cd q ,aqmsysoI
: 10 non efss ylt53f {
"A oH2mi13y.s neo 1853
10 sjg9Tns 9'diesoq s-i1 :
2tsySq 1fT .-1G2441s
sfdi2boB sd q sf7.Bf
"a s2iys1sic9 e4T3.5s
II 3fa' 5ssai + ,5os451lsiSe |
24Gb9J1B 10 $50
IGms 1sdt o. E5oio'o J
"a 2 10, 2 2.46l
R4sb&su1ss 7efH Ga?
10 5mG1I lDldIGdj 4
24nir2 Up .yninrsr2S
lz4e12b aisI III s'rf7.1ss1
Oh JsdI JH9.n 7
1ai 1s laos
"a o. 5oqsHoi'ieoqo5gooI
6E+ q q Gosit bEDCI .. ID
o. .sehiH 81 .yHggm MOO i
q e25a1s. ro.rlsoqHT
"a si2'si3 suiJuo q.s4I
.TTUis 9niddD-g GGit RI
25i,o2 eaB bnG sg1rsz!.
is Is a1e 1seEis d3iai..sal
lis SYsf ~ 2Gil5SI eI
% 2,T12 e.r9O 41s3z |
, yIsfi'iaI ri ~ brs-z j
,dstsim suoi7es 9 saii
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

1sea9maf iiS in troutfe himself She
can generally find al1was attoo1 help
aT6th IF fellow out .In9mijGsa silduq
b ST9W JEDI asTfsssm sUoiTotfTem
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

sub div tol Walker 'sI dada
-s1lto HNe 6&k,c .,I,,.,,,,,
Aoo1 esblosk a, HumpRreys
dib tp Walker'S, add
l6ts ! ana fnsoek 80. =. sH hs.s.
oiFhrey ssab. div to Walk
oer&sadddtoLiTe 0aR. !!
if9tsst4, t2,aHd1 %oeG b.
sSGi0d sdiBdtoI
walkers. as9 IbswaAiEe
1 a in Sc Cor Aa9mibjHtat9ss;si
sub div 10 Nalkeads, add
to Live pRhodtiw al. ed.
lots 8 and J block Ba HUM
phrey's CUB div to Walk
er's, add to Live Oak. =.
lot /, block "A, Humphreys
sub div 20 -MslSsr,s add
lot 8, block b, HEmbhreys
sub div TO aWahefaS, ada
to Live Oak sd. uiV. Sd Il
Rt 8, block b. Humphreys
Asub div . sYha lBkys4ES'S aaNa
ioAn by . sfmPsansid eBy
ParshleS, vas bysIsHarrts
and FaEneibqd4yes Oake :
lot e by Additionally
Harris, ) BY Houston, W.
Hamilton st. Five
Oak y sv9iI9d .odY ~.
lot, S1x3OD fs9sISls6k 1oMsl
Live Osk aaib- on: 1899 3
lot ,; So1l SSl e, lBs q RBl0c las N c
ND 131x1 20 I'D n'BssUorf2
nef, e by EarshleR R bHHo-,
St " by White.
W by 0roover ........
lot n by Blown, s by O'Neal,
W by alley 's.i !n?m .9:9Gvo
IA a n by RedningsenJsdby
bVarshle5. sdossd Nv srbS7
Lot sOEsit ii. fSfb By dBib6ht.'
and s. bynEVans. 0W by
Brown J sdI .O1. .s.bids
Ia a n b. Parshlex, s, by
Marrens W by Mcclellan.
lot n by Johnson, = BY Par-
.Shley, sIby white s9!gsJsl
tUf n by roadnsbHETansdv1
by BroTnra,,ac..e..,
2 a. n by Bradfeld, s. BY
CEeil. why Bradfield a.3!.I.
lot 21Ox2I0 #, in seIEef
-Rw II by Parshleysf,is.nt
lot n by Btadfeld, e By VIII,
liams, s. by. Taylor :.
lot e by Parshiey,n nFoibyz
Daniels. W. by Dickinson.
2 a in Sc cor else IL of: NV
IL a, n 81 iparsdiey; j By
alley. SHY road q. q bG =
lot 3, biloxi yAb Henderson
add to Live rOaki,.,..-..
lot 4, block B, Henderson
add to Tive Oak :! 20 T.! "a I!
Is a in 50 AiIop sW Ms
OF TT - -.sesnlGa. SD =.
bC1n by Williams. s by Car
lise, W by alley
lot 4, block 5, Downing ado
10 Live, 0abtiljm. sLosg9 4
sl2 of let n 6o1sblosk 90, {
Bowling add to Live Oak.
Tot 5, block A. Brysof add
to LiveI OAK 1!d .3qldj9gQ
lot 1 S bf LaEs Oak sub.
division .-tn,r-s .rrtrr,.-, =
lot 8, s of Live Oak sub
division teTi! be!sId |. 1
lot %, S lofbLate Oak hsub !
division .'Desrb .tss.i. -
CONTINUED on Page SIX %
8
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20
HE Ma sSsISS No, "a 10 s1DtiI

tSHTEess ia 4 aa wonderful nas
cot ffof GeSS.o Il. zeP22fTTis ss lsof essdas
GfoVs. Mag0 aseGt6GiSnig bq9s sd48sssfsef
SHfefS qeSdsa0i'sfsf shhse+if6nasa lmdadissA
WITH ifvsf aRd safdhsyqsfASibss, Assd
becoming greatly discJdSlGfsa sssd b gt6SIss
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

PlDoW yJioilqmoo sTd JdDob OF JBit
+dVAlmesth any ,plao hbinghsYip ebe
'SeRgiarsH thsfe tsuRbepty net ,maaey
stittkp pa0pleH ?stsnsa setsts
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

trouble, and, 1t Is with pleasure
p5S9er Mgs c6nsdgR4oagt sffegfe fAsaHEce."
GitSs' Pf2Rianra n6iaacs sd iliw alnsbA dHG55.
I'M bssooUs OF 1otaneS sstst2 haifn.I
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

aRvit2sn9. qoiai
block &iHuao
|Ses%JSssO 6Nss1575
ld1aR.1Hoe& ID,
'&0i0dsdiBdto
ADD I@waAiEe
,Fs4H4nibHtgsi;;si
NhlkeAs, add
aEodsiW al. cd.
sl8ekB#Y,m,f.
b div to Walk
% Live Oak
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

FoqN6l W'6ha4p wot1d IiyotpsHer
pi6tdfe; II ashe th6deRt YOU g~ete llot
gohhfgg IT, beg fhierf fofiHni1d 10 bns
Esem sDOiIOJiIsm oil 10 jIonnue aGt
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

=, AAo"PnfOJe
-MBlSsr$ add
RHaa4sarsH
wanfees, ada
ak sd. uiV.s cd L
B. HumRAFsSts
.;s&f&sE's @
ssihaSsiinsia's !
wR 7bysisHarrts
.bqd4yee0aka .
sGe1gmYnJsy
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

bnsa 81, A FfsSFssssn sss ff1 n nasd, 1sa,
,Ie%rs ". Gosdlae, PA 1o7 ,St.
louis St., Dallas, Tex, says: SIp the
,psst&saErI have become acquainted
NTH pr. RiHg's New htitts RjAs.s and
no laHatiK5iInsysE Bsf9re tried 50 jet-
teet qailyi disposes t19ts EmpaSla5i malaria apd
.bilpassness- "tsdTheXi ddop'ty grind nor
lgriReaos2Ss at Ba5elag 81 fGBe9Xer
tosHgiStof4b noisssa 1ns9er cd ,sdF'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

81 y1sy sih' One va ssy. bns ,y1oIIsM
~ sRSSsSsS $ S$
ingffBRss yoSsn f. y@@ssGTf$ nsgS vDD.nn
Yes, you might get ai fS93lEfgns LETT
tn vou uo,,cto- no. SA'AiOq SJb1C
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

90 LID5JdDobnD INV ,ytnuoo MOI
IoIHesossyils Esk sffh t5pq wi ysik5YjasBe
hslekelfAiN on yt0IAsg bog b @gsapY ssHHf-
sEasBaBAh I9 &tapsyu9E Bihf4asg jg8qIRSIsss
pig ssRe, fef5R4 ,sru saR9shefh wd the r.
lS6nbds hAfFoAtda e mFisAaaic All aiagwSp-
NV $ Kieahpseht GHEf &ilgls sggiEysasaItPsSsr
asaP S9glntsnC City RRhhias5Sppasy. ~ sdN'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-20

IRiArVVak.s
p byHaAkerr,
'GRHsSRste;Ssg,
!ieD. tqIts. Pi
Ihedn big sM
'siWaJkeredst.
l3&Ssa.miSiSiy
WnibssIGreeu,
-SIq. 81 -nOijsH
.gsS!sgSssf8sSsa:
SRfiEi#e OakI
'ebfibaoak IL,
! q n,siS5E SsseYqF'
SSBJHSTDS 100
.
-HI,nEaRfakS
s0skf -no.f .
and Din4
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
MAGILLS HELD FOR MURDER.
Illinois Banker and Bride Are In
Dicted

The grand jury at Clinton, ILL.,, re-
turned indictments against Fred Ma
gill and Mrs. Fay Graham Magill,
charging them with having caused the
death of Mrs. Pet Magill, former wife
Of Fred Magill. The indictments arc
exactly alike, and each contains six
distinct counts.
The six counts are as follows: That
Mrs. Pet Magill was murdered by the
administration Of strychnine poison;
that the murder was done by arsenic;
that she was smothered with a quilt;
that she committed suicide as the re-
suit Of compact with the defendants
by their advice and counsel, and that
her death was caused by the defend
ants by some means unknown to the
jury.
Magill and wife were in the crowd
ed court room when the indictments
were read
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
MOBS In NEW YORK
CONTINUED ASSAULTS AROUSE
PEOPLE TO FURY.
Mrs. Ellen BulGcr Found Unconscious
After "a Desperate Battle i'm Her
Home-Russian Accused of Attack
ing Little Girl Set Upon by Crowd

Another murderous assault was
added Sunday to the police record of
recent crimes in New York againsts
defenseless women and girls. Sunday
nights victim was Mrs. Ellen Bulger,
a woman of middle age, who was at
tackled in her apartments in the Bronx
and cruelty beaten and left in q help
less state. The woman was removed
TO a hospital, where it was found that
her skull had apparently been frac-
tpred and her body otherwise bruised.
There was evidence that the woman
had made a courageous fight. From
what the police were able to imme-
diately learn from her, she was sur
prised by a smooth-faced stranger
perhaps 40 years of age. He was coat
less and wore an outing shirt and
dark trousers. He escaped.
Just before Mrs. Bulger was as
saulted, Georfe Kestner, a Russian,
who was charged with attempted as
sault upon an 8-year-old girl. was set
upon by a crowd Of men and all but
killed. The clothes were torn from
his body and he was taken to a station
house wrapped in a blanket.
:. Louis Conconela, 81 years of age,
was the victim of the blind fury Ct
rioters and will probably die of his
injuries. He was innocent of wrong
doing, but fell before q. crowd deter
mined to have revenge on someone.
Another mob set upon Hylo Saloda,
an Indian palmist. who was similarly
accused and only the timely interven-
tion OF the police saved him from
summary punishment.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
RICHARDSON TO QUIT,
Denver Lawyer Leaves Defense of
',a'~'~a-.- Miners

Attorney e. F. Richardson. Of Dem
YER, who was one of William d. Hay
woods counsel in the famous trial at
Boise, Idaho, has withdrawn from
further connection with the defense Of
officials and others of the Western
Federation of Miners in cases now
pending before the Idaho courts He
is quoted as saying that he will not
work with Clarence DarrOw. the Chi
cago lawyer, associated with him in
the case, any longer.
"The whole sum and substance OF
the matter is that / cannot endure Mr..
Darrow's methods" said Richardson.
'I do not sanction socialism, at least
not when it is coupled with the trying
Of a legal suit, especially when that
case is a murder case and means a
mans life"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
TO HONOR NORTHERN WOMEN
Movement Launched for Erection OF
a Monument

At a special meeting Of Joe HOOKER
post, G.. A. r., OF Sioux Falls. resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted re
ouesting the department commander
of the G. A. r. of South Dakota 10
introduce q resolution at the next ma
tional encampment to provide FOR the
recOgnitiOn Of the women who dur
ing the trying times Of the civil war
gave their moral support to the army
of the union.
The proposed resolution will ask
for the presentation of memorial TO
congress requesting that provision
be made for the erection or a monu-
ment to the mothers, wives, sisters
daughters and sweethearts OF mem
bers of the union army commemora'-
ing their br&e and loyal devotion anu
their self-sacrifcing and immolatlns
spirit during the great struggle, per
petuating the honor Of their DEEDS.
In all the years since the war thlS
Is the first movement SO far as can
be learned in the direction OF having
the national government pay due rec
ognition to the unseen warriors In the
great strife between the north ana
south.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
STRANGLER STILL AT WORK.
Another Victim OF Fiend in New York
City.


The excitement caused in New York
by the recent atrocious crimes against
women and children was greatly in
creased Thursday by the discovery
of the body of an S-year-Old girl in
the cellar OF an east side tenement.
The child had been assaulted and
murdered.
The body of the child was identified
as Katie Dritschler, daughter of a
German waiter. She had been miss
ing for q week.
An examination Of the body showed
she was killed in exactly the same
manner as Sophie KOhrer was muir
dered. Deeply imbedded in the flesh
of her neck was found a hair rib
bon, probably taken from her own
hair. drawn and tightly knotted.
The indications that the child was
chicken to death, taken in connection
with the murder of Sophie KOhrer
and Of an unidentified woman by
strangulation, lead the police to be-
lieve there is a maniac at large in the
city who posses an insane impulse to
kill women and children by the same
method
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Historical Society Library,

The State Historical society has be-
gun the arrangement of a South Da-
kota section in the libray of the So
ciey. The section is to be arrangeS
In three divisions, the first of which
is to be of the works of South Dako-
tans while on South Dakota soil; the
second division is to be the work Of
men who have been identified with
South Dakota affairs for some time
in their lives, but whose work has
been done at other times and places;
and the third division will be of work
bearing upon South Dakota and
South Dakota affairs, regardless of the
location of the authors, the purpose O6
the section to be a general reference
library of South Dakota affairs as a
part of the society.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
TROOPS MAY BE LANDED.
Powers to Take Energetic Action in
Morocco.

An extraordinary meeting of the
French cabinet to discuss the Moroc-
can situation was held Friday after
noon. Foreign Minister Pichon ex-
pressed himself in favor of immediate
energetic action by France to secure
reparation for the murders Of Euro
peans at Casa Blanca and to insure
the safety of the Europeans still there.
Inasmuch as France and Spain are
charged by the Algeciras conference
to act together in the matter of police
ing Casa Blanca. Pichon advocated as
the first step proposing to Spain the
immediate landing of French and
Spanish troops at the scene of the
massacre.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
Forty Passengers Drown Near Anglers,
France.

Forty Passengers Drown Near Anglers,
France.
Forty passengers in a third class
railroad car and the engineer of the
train were drowned Sunday afternoon
I'm a railroad accident three miles
southeast of Anglers, France.
The locomotive of a crowded local
train jumped the track when entering
the bridge over the river Loire at Les
Ponte de Ce. The stone ratings gave
way and the engine plunged into the
river, fifty feet below, dragging down
with it it's tender and the baggage and
third class cars. Fortunately no 9TH
er cars went into the water, as the
coupling between the second and third
cars broke.
The third class car was we'll filed
with passengers, but although part of
the roof was blown off by the con-
fined air as it sank, not a single pas
senger extricated himself, and all were
drowned like rats in a trap.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
KOREANS IN BATTLE.
Troops Resist Disarmament and Many
Are Slain

Are Slain.
In conflict Thursday at the West
gate barracks In Seoul, Korea, be-
Korean soldiers forty or fifty were
killed and wounded, including several
japanese who were arresting and i'm
prisoning them. Firing has ceased.
The American consulate was struck
by several bullets. No foreigners
were injured, and all are believed 20
be safe.
According to official reports receiv-
ed by Gen. Hasegawa up to 9 o'clock
Thursday night there were 120 cas-
ualt!es among the Koreans as a re-
suit of the liots growing out of the
disbandment of the Korean troops.
Marquis Ito in his audience with
the emperor Thursday afternoon as
sured the emperor of his complete
safety Marquis Ito provided the for
eign consulat IS with guards as a pre-
caution for safety.
The Japanese military take the
credit for q prompt suppression of an
outbreak, having prepared to sup
press ell garrisons in the event Of q
sympathetic uprising. The imprisOn-
ment of fugitives from the Shawa
regiment continues
The remainder Of the Korean army
will be disbanded as fast as the re-
scripts reaches the different stations.
No trouble is anticipated
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
PROFITS OVER 1000 PER CE.T
Pennsylvania Paid Contractor Over
$3.50 Per Foot fer Painting.

The Pennsylvania capitol commis-
sion, which is at Beach Haven, n. j.,
preparing its report to Gov. Stuart, on
its investigation into the charges of
fraud in connection with the furnish
ing of the Pennsylvania state capitol,
Friday made public certain papers
bearing on the contracts for the inte-
riOr painting of the building, which
indicate the contractor made enor-
nous profits on the work. They show
John H. Sanderson, of Philadelphia,
contractor for most of the furnishings
and decorations, paid the various sub
contractors who did the painting Il
cents a square foot and that he had
collected from the state $3.50 per
square for the same He received in
payment more than 100000, and his
profits were about 2,100 per cent.