davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30

EXlllDllDT s Hetu-
IL. W. Harding, Waukesha, WIS.
2-Elmendorf Farm. Lexington.
ST. K, Tomson & Sons, Dover,
Kan.
4-carpenter & Ross, Mansfield. o.
5---Bellows Bros. Maryville,, Mo.
Iowa specials s
III. D. Parsons, Newton.
&c. A. Saunders, Manila.
sc. H. Burge, Mt. Vernon
Breeders young herd
IF. w Harding.
bellows Bros.
ST. K. Tomson & Sons.
4-Flynn Farm Co.
5-Herr Bros. & Reynolds.
Iowa specials
FLYNN Farm Co.
&c. A. Saunders.
3-H. d. Parsons.
Senior heller calf
1-Sultan's Athene, F. W. Harding,
Waukesha, Wis.
Poppy Girl, T. K. Tomson & Sons,
Dover. Kan.
3-Rosita, Elmendorf Farm. Lexing-
ton, Ky.
4LChristmas Lassie, r. K. Tomson
& Sons. .ssts,s...,
5-Elmendorf Lassie, Elmendorif
Farm.
e--Merry Lady, Bellows Bros, Mary
vile, Mo.
Iowa specials
Scottish Rose Forrest & Durham,
Miles.
2-Bernice, F. A. Edwards, Webster
City.
s-Malaka's Marion, H. d. Parsons,
Newton.
4-Dainty Girl. H. D. Parsons.
5-Janette's Beauty Ernest Funke,
Greenville.
Junior heifer calf
Princess ROYAL, Herr Bros &
Reynolds, Lodi. Wis.
Rosetta of Grassland, 7. j. Wor-
nall & Sons, Liberty, Mo.
3-Lady Flora, Herr Bros & Rey-
nolds
4.-Queenly Malaka, H. d. Parsons.
5-Prudence, Elmendorf Farm, Lex
ington, KY.
bridesmaid. Elmendorf Farm.
Iowa specials
1-Queenly Malaka, H. d. Parsons.
2-Janette 3rd, John Gedney & Son
Numa.
s-veronica 9Th, ]. T. Judge, Car
roll,
Acacia 18th, Ernst Funke, Green
vile.
Calf herd
1T. K Tomson & Sons.
2-F. W. Harding.
i 3-Herr Bros & Reynolds.
HI. d. Parsons.
FLYNN Farm Co.
ernst Funke
Get or sire, four animals
IF. w. Harding.
bellows Bros.
st. K. Tomson Son.
4-F w. Harding.
5-Bellows Eros.
Breeders young herd
w A. McHenry.
"a. c. Binnie.
3-H. ]. Hess.
Nv. j. Miller.
5-Oliver Hammers, Malvern.
6-McDonald &>Brantley.
Calf herd
IA. C. Binnie.
Wv. j. Miller.
3-Oliver Hammers.
Get of sire, four animals
IA c. Binnie.
2-Silas Igo.
/ 3-W. A. McHenry.
Nv. J. Miller.
SO. v. Battles.
Produce of COW, two animals
I IA. C. Binnie.
Wv. A. $McHenry.
3-W. A, McHenry.
"A. c. Binnie.
80. v. Battles.
CIV. J. Miller.
Bull any age, Glenfoil Thickset End
o. " Battles.
Cow any age, Queen Lass Of Alta Bird
A. G. Binnie.
GalIoways.
Bull 3 years old or over
Scottish Samson, A. F. Cramer
Morris III.
2--Wild's McDougal, j. E. Bayles &
Son, Stockport.
Bull years old and under 5
standard sFavorite,l c. S. Hecht-
ner, Princeton, Ill.
2-Sioux of Graybill, G. w. Lindsay
Red Cloud. Neb.
3-Ned of Red Cloud, A. G. Abney
North Loup. Neb..
Bull year old and under D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
CATTLE.
Red PoIled. Continued.

Red Polled. Continueo'
Get of sire
1--, Frank ]. Clouss, Clare.
a--, w. S. Hill, Alexandra,
S. D.
s, D. A. samuelson, Kiron.
49, ---, Charles Graft, Bancroft,
Neb.
5------ D. A. Samuelson, kiron.
Product of COW
-, w. S. Hill.
2-, w. S. Hill.
So w. S. Hill
49,, Charles Graft
5----. D. A. Samueson.
Champion, bull any age
One Price, Charles Graft.
Champion, COW any age
Inez, w. S. Hill.
HoIstein. Continued.
Heifer calf under one year
1-Wit Duchess Abbekirk, w -.
Barney & Co, Hampton.
8 2-Shady Brook Lady Parthenea
Henry, c. f. stone, Peabody, Kas.
ss-Lady Truths Gerben Alexander,
&c. F. Stone.
4-Empress DUCHESS Gem, w. B.
wayne Lady Of Rosedale, c. F.
Stone.
{ Exhibitors herd
- w. B. Barney & Co.
C. r. Stone.
Augusts Winter, Boy
den.
Breeders young herd, 5 animals
Nv. B. Barney & Co.
&C. F. Stone.
august Winter.
Get of sire. animals
Wv. B. Barney & Co.
2-W. B. Barney & Co
&c. r. Stone.
August Winter. t.
august Winter.
Produce of COW, 2 animals
&c. F. Stone.
2-W. B. Barney & Co.
&C. F. Stone.
August Winter.
Champions
Bull any age, Jewel Of Home Farm,
w. B. Barney & Co.
Cow any age, Parthenea Hengerveld'
w. B. Barney & Co.
Herefords, Fat Cattle.
Steer. spayed or Martin heifer, one
year and under D.
t1-Fulfiller 9th, Cargill & Mcmillan,
LaCross, Wis.
Steer, spayed or Martin heifer 2
years and under 81
Fair Lad LIST, Cargill & Mcmillan.
Steer, spayed or Martin heifer, under
year
Pioneer, Csrgill & Mcmillan.
Aberdeen Angus, Fat Cattle.
Steer, spayed or Martin heifer, 2
years old and under B.
South Oaks Chance, w. j. Miller,
Newton.
Steer, spayed or Martin heifer, ]
year old and under p
1-Rollicker, Rosenfeld & Siverly
Kelly.
. g-Metz Prince End, w. j. Miller
Newton.
s-Home Dale Defender, silas 1go
Palmyra.
Steer, spayed or Martin heifer, under
1 year
Metz Prince Bird, W. j. Miller, New
Jerseys, Continued.
+ 1-Victoria's Fair Lady, Hunter &
Smith. Beatrice. Neb.
2-Uncle Peters Elfin, Mrs. S. b.
Thomas, st. Joseph, Mo.
3-Victoria's Gem of st. Lambert,
Hunter & Smith.
4-silver Coo, Hunkydory Farm,
Pella.
Heifer one year old and under
(dry)-
1--Franklin's Golden Beauty, Dixon
& Deaner. Brandon, Wis.
2--Uncle Peters Carpation, Mrs. S.
b. Thomas.
s-Fancy Brier End, Hunter & Smith
4-Linda's Golden Lady, Dixon &
Deaner.
Mary Belinda, Hunkydory Farm.
Shorthorns, Continued.
Cow. 8 years old or over
Cherry Lass. Vol. 60, T. K. Thorn
as t& Sons, Dover. Kan.
2-Anoka Broadhooks, F. w. Hard
ing. Waukesha, Wis.
3-Lovelv OF Grassmire, Elmendorf
Farm. Lexington, KY.
4-Helen OF Troy, Herr Bros. & Rey-
nolds Lodi, Wis.
.5-sonerila 18th, c. A. Saunders, Ma
nilla.
6-Feninore Princess. F. A. Edwards,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30


Calf herd
1-Cargill & Mcmillan.
Wv. S. Van Malta & Son.
3-James E. Logan.
Get of sire, animals
Nv. S. Van Malta & Son
flames E. Logan.
3-Cargill & Mcmillan.
Nv. S. Van Malta & Son.
81. ]. Early.
Iowa specials
&c. w. Way & Son.
Produce of COW, 2 animals
1-Cargill & Mcmillan.
Wv. S. Van Malta & Son.
Wv. S. Van Malta & Son.
4-Cargill & Mcmillan.
FLAMES E. Logan.
&C. w. Way & Son.
Iowa special
1-G. w. Way. & Son.
Ben Broughton.
Champion
Bull, any age-Bonnie Brae 3rd, Car
gil, & Mcmillan.
Cow, any age-Mignonette, CaHgill &
Aberdeen Ansus-continued.
Exhibitors herd
10. V. Battles, Maquoketa.
"A. c. Binnie.
3-W. A. McHenry.
Nv. j. Miller.
5-H. j. Hess
6--W. j. Miller.
Champion Steer, spayed or Martin
heifer-
Rollicker, Resented & siverly, KEEL
ley.
Champion groups animals
w. J. Miller, Newton.
shorthorns, Continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
SWINE
Tamworths.

] dHlWOT&hos
Boar years old and over
+ Prince T., 1858, Frank Thornber
Carthage, III.
2-Nesbits Choice, ]. w. Justice
Kalona
a-Bustef Brown, 1854, frank Thorn
Der.
Boar. is months and under years
Maple Hurst Sport, Nye Patter-
son, kalona.
Boar one year old and under II
months
1-Roup's First Choice, r. c.. Roup
Kalona
2-Long John, j. w. Justice.
3-Choice Goods. Frank Thornber
Attention, j w. Justice.
Boar.6 months and under year
1--German's Fayorite, Frank Thorn-
Der.
2-Sharon's Prince, ]. w. Justice.
BERRY T., r. C. Roup, Kalona.
aspiring Brook Monitor, Frank
Thornber.
Boar, under months
l. ----------. E. p. Thomas, Ka-
Iona.
p j. w. Justice
g. ----------, J. w. Justice.
----. Nye Patterson, Ka-
Iona.
o. ~ Frank Thornber.
Sow, 2jyears old and over
LADY Onward, r. G. Roup.
2-Laura End, 2113, Frank Thornber
S-Carthage Girl, 2777, Frank Thorn
Der.
4-Unity Nell, j. W. Justice.
Sow, Is months and under 2 years
Carthage Bess, Frank Thornber.
2--Maple Hurst Flora, r. c. Roup.
Sow, year and under IS months
1-Carthage Lee Frank Thornber.
2--sunshine, r. c. Roup.
3-Red Plumb, j. w. Justice.
4-Carthage Jess, Frank Thornber.
5-Lady Onward End, Nye Patter-
son.
Sow, 6 months and under year
1-Chance, r. G. Roup.
2-Spring Brook Irene, Frank Thorn
Der.
S-Dara, r. c. Roup.
Sow, under months
,1-Englewood's Get 18th, Franz
Thornber, Carthage, ILL.,
~
Iona.
B. ]. w. Justice, Ka.
Iona.
g. ---.----- J. W. Justice.
g. -------------5, r. c. Roup, Ka.
| Iona
Boar, under months
1-E. 0. Thomas, Kalona.
Boar and 3 soWs over ! year
1--Frank Thornber, Carthage, ILL.,
Pr. c. Roup, Kalona.
81. W. Justice, Kalona.
Boar and 3 sows bred by exhibitor
| frank Thornber, Carthage, Ill.
Frank Thornber, Carthage III.
Boar and 8 sows under year
II. w. Justice.
2-Nye Patterson.
3-Frank Thornber.
Boar and sows bred by exhibitor
| ii. w. Justice.
/, 2-Nye Patterson.
3-Frank Thornber.
| Get of sire. 4 swine
Frank Thornber.
p. w. Justice.
3-R. G. Roup
4-Nye Patterson.
Frank Thornber.
Produce of SOW, 4 pigs
I'll. w. Justice.
2-Nye Patterson.
3-Frank Thornber.
Champion boar
Prince 7. 1858, Frank Thornber
Champion boar bred by exhibitor
r. O. Thomas.
Champion SOW
c. G. Roup.
Champion SOW bred by exhibitor
C. c. Roup.
Duroc Jerseys, Continued.
Sows under six months
johnson & Newkirk, Brooklyn ant
Rose Hill.
2-Easton Bros. Galva.
George Manifold, Shannon City.
&c. W. Trone G. Son, Rushville
ILL.,
5-Hanks & Bishop. New London.
HC-Mrs. F. II. Herring. Kalona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30

Sows years old or over
Katie Wonder, Ira Jackson, Tip
pecanoe City, 0.
2--Advance Fashion, johnson Bros.
& Newkirk, Brooklyn and Rosehill
3-Rosa Lee, w. f. Fitzpatrick Har-
Ian.
4-Favorite, L. H. Roberts & Son,
Patton.
5-Clara, L. H. Roberts & Son.
HC-Queen Geneva, G. w. Hockett
Manning
c-Malcom's Maid, Claude Huffman,
Scranton.
Sow Is months and under 2 years
bessie Advancer, F. e. Garrett,
Lohrville.
2-Pansie T End, Q. A, Osborn, wes-
s-Nellie Advancer 9Th, Johnson
Bros. & Newkirk.
49,, A. E. Pouch, Charlton.
5-Jumbo Beauty, Balmat & Son,
Mason City.
HC-Lebon Lady, Ira Jackson, Tip
pecanoe City, o.
C-Rosebud End. Easton Bros, Galva.
Sow year and under IS months
NY.s
vile.
Red Lady 10th, G. w. Hockett,
Manning.
a-1nchancest, August NJ. voge.
Portsmouth
4-Model Bell, johnson Bros & New
kirk
5-Notcher's Lena, Easton Bros.
HC-Budella A., L. H. Roberts &
Son.
c-sudell Lady, A. D. sundell, Pa
ton.
Sow 6 months and under l year.
Star of Iowa, w. H. Rodenbough,
Macedonia
2-Ryan's Variety LIST. Ira Jackson.
s-Queen's Model, Johnson Bros. &
Newkirk
perfection Lady, W. F. Fitzpatrick,
Harlan
5--shyano, Roy West, Bondurant.
6-Lady Dew Drop, r. J. Harding,
Macedonia.
t.. A. D. Sundell. Patton.
Boar and 8 sows, over l year
&c. w. Hockett Manning.
2@Johnson Bros. & Newkirk.
3-F. HI. Roberts & Son, Patton.
10. r. Osborn, Weston.
5--Ira Jackson Tippecanoe City, O.
H. C.-L H. Roberts & Son.
C-Johnson Bros. & Newkirk.
Boar and 8 sows, over year, bred by
exhibitor
johnson Bros. & Newkirk.
20. E. Osborn.
3-Johnson Bros & Newkirk.
Ara Jackson. r.
! 5-H. F. Allen.
Fl. C.-Easton Bros.
&c. j. Campton, Newell.
Boar and 3 sows, under ] year
Ira Jackson.
Pr. ]. Harding.
3-Johnson Bros. & Newkirk.
4-Johnson Bros. & Newkirk.
5-W. F.. Stout, Delt.
H. ca. D. Sundell, Patton.
CIV. 6. Prather, Russell.
+ Boar and 8 sows, under year, bred
by exhibitor
Ira Jackson.
Pr. J. Harding.
3-Johnson Bros. & Newkirk
johnson Bros & Newkirk.
5-F. Fowler &c Son.
Fl. c. Sexsmith & Strong.
Ca ston Bros.
-Four swine. get of same boar, bred
by exhibitor
johnson Bros. & Newkirk, Brook
lyn and Rose Hill.
2-Ira Jackson. Tippecanoe City, o.
Sc. j. Russell, Blair, Neb.
4-R. J. Harding, Macedonia.
81. H. Roberts & Son, Patton.
H. C.-Johnsons Bros. & Newkirk.
&C. w. Trone & Son, Rushville,
Ill.
Four pigs, under months, produce
of same sow, bred by exhibitor
johnson Bros. & Newkirk.
&c. w. Trone & Son, Rushville,
Ill.
George Manifold. Shannon City.
Al. A. Cottingham, Indianola.
5-W II. Stout, Delta.
Fl. C.-Sexsmith & Strong, Green
field.
CIV. F. Fitzpatrick, Harlan.
| Champions
Boar, any age-Red Wonder, Conner
& Gilliland, Carlinville, I'll.
Boar, any age, bred by exhibitor
Farmer Burns Johnson Bros. & New
kirk.
Sow, any age, Alberta G., F. e. Car
rett, Lohrville.
Sow, any age, bred by exhibitor
Advancer- Fashion, Johnson Bros. G.
NeWkirk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
PAID DAMAGES OF SCHOOL

G. O. Young, state agent for
the New York Underwriters was
in the city yesterday and settled
with the school board for the dam
ages on the school building caused
by the storm Saturday night. Two
contractors gave estimates and the
agent also figured the cost. He
was between the other two and the
contract was let for the repairs for
$757.19. Mr.. Young then settled
with the school board for this
amount.
Great credit is due Judge Leon
hardy for his foresight in placing
hurricane insurance on the school
house couple of years ago. When
the storm was over he wired the
agent and thus was on the ground
promptly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
FARM COMMITTEE
HERE TOMORROW
SECRETARY JACKSON OF COMMERCIAL CLUB Re
CEVED LETTER this MORNING STATING
Committee HERE The 26th

Secretary jackson of the Com
mercial Club received a letter this
morning from Prof. Sheppard of
the n. D. A. G.. in which he stated
that the committee selected to To-
cate the Williston Experimental
farm will be here on Friday the
26th, if nothing happened to pre-
vent. The committee consists of
Prof. Sheppard and Prof. Wald-
ron of the North Dakota Expert
mental station, Prof. j. B. Lin
field, director of the Montana Sta
ton and NJ. S. Costello of the
Great Northern. A meeting will
be held in the court house tomor-
row evening and a program con-
sisting of music and speaking will
be delivered. ...
The farmers will be given an
opportunity at this time to listen
to an address by Prof. Linfeld
who is recognized as one of the
best authorities on irrigation farm
ing in the United States.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
HAIL STORM MONDAY

There was heavy hail storm
at Wheelock and other places in
that part of the county monday
night and the hail was so thick at
Wheelock that parties could scoop
it up in dishes. 1t was reported
that there had been tornado near
Marmon but parties living there
stated that they had had very
little wind but did have the heavi-
est rain they had ever seen. These
heavy rains have done an unlimit-
ed amount of good and late crops
will now advance by leaps and
bounds. The whole western
part of the state, as far as reports
go, got the benefit of the heavy
rain Monday night.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25

Last Thursday was little Janice
McAvoy's third birthday and she
and Lloyd celebrated the joyful
occasion by entertaining about 30
of their small friends in a very
charming manner. Games were
played and dainty refreshments
were served. About 26 mammals
accompanied the children and en-
joyed themselves as thoroughly as
the little tots. Mrs. Bayrell was
the winner of a very interesting
contest provided for the grownups
and was rewarded with a hand
some souvenir spoon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
PERSON BRINGS SUIT

AS a result of the Pierson-Beck-
er suit in the district court James
Pierson has brought suit against
the sheriff of this county for
$15O.35. The hearing was had be-
fore Justice Poe and he gave a de-
cision in favor of the plaintiff.
The case was then appealed to dis
trict court. In the recent case in
district court Pierson lost and the
costs amounting to $15O.35 we're
taxed up against him. The sheriff
levied upon his bank account for
this amount. Pierson claimed his
exemption right as the head of
family and it was upon this point
that Justice Poe decided in his
favor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25

city power house and people were
without lights until Tuesday even
ing. The sheds at the Bruegger
Lumber yard were damaged to
some extent and several machine
sheds were blown down. Mr..
Powell's new barn was moved
about foot and twisted out of
line. Sam Boyd had large fur
mace chimney on his house blown
over and the dome of the court
house is absent without leave. The
coal shed was damaged, the small
house over the engine being blown
away. Other property through
out the city was damaged more or
less and the total amount will
reach thirty or thirty-fve tilous-
and dollars.
Reports from the country go to
show that although they had con-
siderable wind the damage in this
way was slight. A shack without
anyone in it was blown down sew
eral miles west of here. The
greatest damage is from hail. The
country about twenty miles north
west had a severe hail storm, it
covering country about mile and
a half wide. Reports say that the
hail stones were very large. Mr..
Campbell had his entire crop hailed
out and nothing green was left on
the place.
Hail also struck the country ten
miles south east of here and sew
eral farmers had their crops de-
stroyed. L. G. Burnell lost about
twenty-five acres of wheat and NJ.
j. Dussault had part of his crop
injured. There was very little hail
reported anywhere in the Little
Muddy valley. r
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
AID FOR The
STORM SUFFERERS
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS MEETING AND
DONATES MONEY FOR AID OF
STORM SUFFERERS

A meeting of the Commercial
Club members was held Monday
and it was voted to use two hunred
dollars for the immediate needs
OF the people who were placed
without homes by the storm of
Saturday evening. Rev. Henness,
Rev. Hollett and X. Nj. Calder
wood were appointed as a commit
tee of three to look after
of the people and to relieve
their immediate needs. It was de-
cided that should more money be
needed the club would forward it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
SHARP BUYS BAKERY

E. A. Sharp, who has been fur
nishing ice cream for the city dur
ing the past two years closed a
deal the first of the week whereby
he becomes the owner of the Will
liston Bakery, which up to this
time has been owned and run by
Martin & Lares. Mr.. Sharp will
run first class bakery and the
best of eatables can be purchased
at any time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-25
HEAVY Wind STORM
SATURDAY NIGHT
Heavy Wind Storm Struck WillistOn Saturday Night
and Destroyed Numerous Shacks--Twenty
People Injured--One Dies

Saturday evening about sever
O'Clock very heavy wind storm
strong enough to be called ,
hurricane, struck Williston ant
for a short time the air was
filled with lumber from the
weaker buildings. West Lawn suf
fering the most, something like
fifteen shacks being destroyed
About twenty people were injured
and John Arnstad, one of the in.
jured, died Sunday afternoon. The
other injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson both bad.
ly shaken up and Mrs. johnson
has dislocated arm and two ribs
broken.
Mrs. Gust Gunderson, badly
bruised.
Mrs. J. w. Disney, severe cut
on left side of head and badly
scratched all over the body.
Nephew of Mrs. Disney badly cut
on head and right elbow injured.
Mrs. j. w. Panger and two
children were bruised and cut
somewhat.
. Mrs. John Langseth was one OF
those receiving the most severe
injuries. Her scalp was badly cut
and the skull was laid bare on the
left side. She is reported as get
ting along nicely at present.
The Conway family, Mrs. Con-
way and two children, were cut
about the head and face and were
badly shaken up.
Mrs. H. w. Lane had forehead
and face bruised, side lightly in
jured. Her baby had lacerated
head and right ankle sprained.
Mrs. Robinson was i'll at the
time the storm struck and the
shock placed her in critical con-
dition.
H. Culver, aged about fifty,
badly bruised shoulder and arm.
Mrs. Culver had left arm injured
and right leg broken in two places.
Her eight year old girl and seven
year old boy were both bruised
and cut about the head and body.
Miss Culver had her back
sprained and eye injured.
Mrs. Marling, dislocated should
er and fracture of shoulder blade.
When the storm struck the rain
fell in torrents but not withstand
ing this the doctors were upon the
ground almost before the lumber
stopped falling and were attending
to the injured. The Heffernan and
Jones hacks were on the grounds
promptly and aided greatly in get
ting the people to a place of shell
ter. All of the injured, with the
exception of Mr.. Arnstad, who
died Sunday evening, are getting
along very we'll.
The storm approached from the
west and northwest and did not
break until near here as no dam
age was done, to speak of, out side
of the city. Only the weaker
buildings were blown down. Sew
eral wind mills were damaged and
the two large brick chimneys on
the north side of the school house
were blown over onto the roof and
broke it in. The rain then poured
in and damaged the plastering on
all the rooms on the north side.
Luckily there is tornado insurance
on the school. A plate glass in
the front of the Rawson Hardware
store, which was cracked, was
blown in. Contractor Horton is
hunting for 40 rolls of tar paper
which he had just spread on the
roof of the new Odd Fellows hall.
The roof was blown from the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
IF MEXICAN |S
 HARD TASK
Thompson Traces Alleged Criminals to NaCozari. But They Are Liberated Before He Can Secure Papers.

That the extradition laws between the United States and Mexico in re- gard to to the eXtradition of a Mexi- can from his own country to this for minor crimes. need radical reforma- tion is being impressed more forcibly on the people of Arizona with almost every case in which Arizona officers get on the trail of a Mexican crimi- nal, and before it is possible for them to apprehend him he reaches the in ternatiOnal boundary line, on the oth- CT side of which is almost assured of a haven of safety because of the labo- rious procedure necessary to be gone through to obtain eXtraditiOn papers. The latest instance of this kIuu ls the case of the two MunuZ brothers, who committed a brutal attack on Ch!nam2n at Clifton on April :, and whose trail Ranger Ray Thompson followed to NacoZari
 On the night of ApIll ? Q Chinese who ran a rest luTant in Clifton was held up py Guielmo and Tomasu
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
SIX ARE DEAD
 AT MANAGES HAND
San Francisco Carpenter Has a Brain Storm Which Finds MurderouS Relief Through Shotgun.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-At 6:37 this morning, Walter Cheily Davis, a carpenter, in a fit of momentary in- sanity, shot and killed the Bush fam fly of six persons, with whom he re- sided on Pierce street in this city.
 The dead are: Orson Bush, wife and young son; w. s. Beard, M. E. Zinton and Mrs. Lillian D. CarotheTs.
 Davis and his victims all resided in the house which was conducted by the Bush family.
 The shooting was done with a dou- ble barreled shotgun. Davis was over powered byspeople from outside the house who rushed in, attracted by the noise of the shooting, as he was pre- pairing to reload his gun.
 When the police got the murderer to the detention hospital he was placed in 2 straight jacket and put in a cell. He seemed to have a vivid real iZation of what he had done and mockingly said he had been much wor- ried of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-08
TAFT TURNS DOWN
 THE CANAL MEN

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Secretary Taft. who as United States circuit judge in Ohio, delivered a sweeping decision denying railroad employees the right to strike, has refused the de- mands of the Panama canal employees for higher wages and practically defies them to strike.
 His decision, which Is the result of his recent personal investigation on the isthmus of the employers com Dlaints. was made public at the White House after President Roosevelt had given it his approval. The decision affects between 1900 and 1900 men, consisting of three elasses-first, steam shovel men, embracing engin- eers, cranemen and firemen; second. construction locomotive engineers, and third, the conductors. These men placed their resignations in the hands of the canal commission pending See retary raft's decision. If they carry out their threat to strike a complete ie-up of construction work on the canal will follow, it is believed, for anywhere from several months to sev- eral years.
 The situation would be unprece- dented. involving a union labor strike against the United States government
 T quite realize" says MT. Taft in his decision. ''the embarrassment and interference with the progress of the work which would arise if steam shovelmen withdraw from the service of the commission, and that this injury would be greater to the commission , than to an employer whose source of