davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01

20 ltollt gtng, ais er bon 6rdu
l. grA M}aria Spnortni fam, ni9t,
CIV pie er FONT gu tbun gepobnt
mar, iiber Den Siber na6 Der
alien Staot auriit, ionoern pdblte
einen Meg, Der etipa5 bergdn nd9 Dem
Santcullis binauffijbrte unb bur9 Die
Yorta San Bancra3ioiin's Sreie ging.
@s mar i90nes Metter, ettpas' friI6,
aber heQ unb flar, uno Dem Gabaliere
ginger grpbe llnternebmungen i'm
Sopfe 6erum, bie er in Rube iiberlegen
tpollte. 9e86alb f4ritt er our9 oas
Sbor binaus aus Der Staot uno fam
In Die @cgeno Der prd9tigen @ila So>
ria pamftli.
Gtnige tIeine Subrmannsfneipsn,
idabi9, fdmubig, elenb. itanoen an Der
StraBe, unb glfoIii ieBte fih Dor elmer
berIelben, bic Den pompDien Namen
.Nqa corona 6'sSStalta" fiibrte, auf
eiren f9aobaften, altersIdpaden
Strobitubl uno lieB Ii9 elm 9lds Wein
9eben. Gr be5ablte oafiir spei Soloi.
N6er es bate aud ni9t pief mebr tos
ften biirfen, benn Ionft pGre Die Safe
oeS pornebmen 9errn seiprengt pprs
Den. IuBer einigen Supferioloi in Der
WeitentaI6e bate er nrr nod cine
falI6e 5infs2irenote. bieielbe, Die ibm
Der Spstaner ol~fgebdngt bate.
Sas mar - abgeIeben BON Dem
nNe6IeG" Ser 6rau Martd - 9egens
fpdrtig iein 0un3er Hei9tbum. Iber
bieie feline Miiere mar es ni9t, bic
i'm beute beI9dftigte. @r mar bon
jeber ar ioI6e @erlegenbeiten gu febr
9efpDbnt, als Dab er oesbalb ~per3peifeIt
iein iolIte. Sein Sauptintere1e rubte
iebt auf Der fuIi9en Tiinfs2irenote.
gr bate lie gu Sauie ourd cine
2upe, Die er ii6 BON ieinem Saustpirtb
gebor9t, betra6tet. gs tpar cine pprs
sii9li6e 9(rbeit. S6rift uno 3eifs
nung ipar tuoelIos, Sprmat unb papier
burfdus pie bel ben e6ten S6einen,
MIR Die Sarbe bes 9rldes mar gu abb
geblabt, entipeoer neil Die Sarbe BON
pornberein 81 blaB geipeien, ooer tpetl
iie an Der 2uft Sn raid perblabt mar.
Iber iper bteie Npte gema6t bate,
fagte fi4 Nlfoiii, mar gu eroBen Sin>
gen berufen, nur mubte Die @erbrei>
tllng in anbercr WeiIe prganiiirt perz
Den, ais oas bisber augeni6einlih Der
San 9epeien mar. Ser tIeine Ibiab
i'm Gin5elpertebr fpnnte gu ni6ts
&e9tem fiibren. glfpiii bate oariiber
feline eisenen Sheen, dber UNI fe pers
ipirtli9en gu %t0nnen, mubte er erpbere
Mengen BON S6einen baben uno rpr
allen Sin9en piiIen, ipober iie famen!
Sesbdlb pplte er 10 germ ben Sostansr
nit Ben pbaFritaniI1en Miefern aus
Safrifa" t~pieberieben rnb fpre6en.
Gr bottle tbn i9pn ba5u gu bringen,
inn feline 8esugsquele ansuseben. nnb
puBte er OieIe, 10 piiroe es Tim lei6t
iperoen. iiG in Ben 9eiib elmer erDberen
Summe gu Ieben. @ermittelit oieIer
fpate bann Der 0auptihlag gei4eben,
fplten Die oreibnnoerttauIeno Sire
fliiIItg eemoGt psrosn. IlfoIii ipar
BON Der @rpBmannsIuht erfabt, uno
! iein e~'rnn6ida Iautcic: MGes poer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01

Ste rug npu thinner 0el StopT 9ez
ientt, ia6 t9n nod INNER nit pers
bedten 8liden an uno rieb nod INNER
i6re 6Gnoe, cine auf Der onOeren. 9teIc
@lei9mdBigteit Der @elpegung ma9te
i'm gang peripirrt uno Derriidt. 9atei
murmelte iie pieber6oIt nit leiIer, mos
notoner Stimme: SD peiB, sic t6ns
men borauf ni9t etnge6en. sic t0nnen
es ni4t, Sic miifeh einIeben, baB Sic
ii4 f9rcr 9etdui9t bafen unO ni9t
6araltf einge6en tDnnen."
MfOiii bate pom ieber in ieiner Nas
tur etipds N6enteuern0es, etpas Spiez
lerbaftes uno Wagenoes, unO 10 Iagte
er 0enn enblt@ in elmer g(rt unb Deiie,
als Ob er einen @infab am Spieltii9
balten polite: sd geRe oarauf Elm,
Maria!"
Gtpas ober ni6ts! 9a5 mar feline
Meinung in bie1em 9(ugenblid. ST.
mas SrOentGibes pber gar ni4ts, ents
tpe0er Elm 2ump ooer Elm rei4er Wiann.
nSo geben sic 6aS 9apier," anti
tportete fie glei8siltig, at8 o6 e5 Ii9
nm Elm &artenblatt gebanOeIt bate. @r
fab lie 56gernb an.
rSaben sic MiBtrauen?" fragile lie
ipie0er.
Damn rei9te er i6r oas 5ormular,
unb - lie bling nod cine g}ua an Die
Summe. Damn Tories ie auf Die
&iidIeite Oe5 @e4Iets: p3a6lbar nit
breibun0erttau Ieno Sire i'm Pala35o
6'Qrttgnaro bon Maria SpnOrtni,
Grdfin 0'Q(rtiqnano."
D@eniigt base" fragile fie pieber.
nSu. @oQtpmmen."
$50 iinb mir fertig?"
rNo6 Gines, Marta. S6 mIB ntIs
fen, tpo Der M%eFerbdnoler lit. sic bds
ben ni8ts gu fiir6ten. IS banoelt ii9
I'm cine gan5 an0ere 4ngelegen9eit, UNI
Elm Sabritgei6dft -"
sd peiB niGt, ipo er it,"
v@irtli9 ni9t9"
,Nein!"
yNun benn - auf DieosrIeben,
Maria, unb auf gut Slid"
.@0oio, Gapaliere!!" Iogte fie.
9amit trennten iie ii4.
Marid iab ibm binter Der 8aroine
mad, tpie er auf Die @traBe frat unb
fid Iangiam, na96entIia, griibeInb
entfernte. sic mar pifenbar init ii4
aufrie0en. Sic bate aus einem 8ers
ferter, einem bartnddigen, 60sartt9en,
~brdngenben @Idubiger einen ianften,
eifrigen, treuergebenen 9iener gema4t,
auf Oen lie ii4 unbeoin8t perld1en
tonnte. lln0 DoOur6 mar i6r oas llns
ClaubIi6e 9elungen2 9ur6 elm Ni3ts,
our9 irgenopeIde 8u4itaben, bic fe
i%rgenOpobin geI9rieben - bur6 cine
9luQ, p0er tpenn man 10 min, Our3 Die
9offnung, oieIer groben unge9euren
NuQ i'm meni9li9en 2eben.
2ungIam trat lie pieoer bonn 5eniter
tpeg unO la4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-01

9aiie iir'a Nuslans beiprat &. Rainc, 4r.
4f3, Sit.Saitimurc. Str. nabc Goitumbpnie.s pe.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY

The government departments have ordered that employees shall not take from their offices rubber bands for the making of rubber balls for their children. Now that the economy in rubber bands has begun perhaps we may look for economy in red tape as well.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

Admiral Yamomoto, in speak ing to the reporters, said with difficulty, "Much lies with your pens." He evidently came nearer the truth than he intended.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

The health commissioner of Baltimore says that the idea that there is any danger in kissing is all bosh. He has never known any harm to come from it. This will be good news to the politi- cal candidates whose districts include large families of children.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

Whatever ambitions Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis may have, he can scarcely expect to realize them by the aid of the Standard Oil Co.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

A small boy wrote a letter with the following statement: "We rechoir the quire to sing every Sunday"
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

Warren, Ohio, policemen have demanded $1 an hour for attend ance at ball games. Has any other town ever made the home team appear quite as punk as that.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

Wetzler, (continued ). sheep - $1 g. 75O co
 cattle .--.. ---.-----.-.--.--.---. 225O co White, I. stock of goods 500 oo| Willis, work horses 60 ooI Willis, John land, Sec 20, T. 1O R. 22-- 12O ool
 work horses 50 co Willis, work so ooI Willis Brothers, stock of goods----.----.- 500 co Willis, work 300 Willis, A. M 40 co Willis, land Sec 25, T. 13 R. 21-- 16O co Willis, 50
 stock cattle------..----- 100 co Willis, l. 1and Sec 25, T. 13 R. 21--- IS 40 Willis, H. stock POO
 improvements lot 8, block 5 300 co Williams, work horses 50 oo
 saddle horses so %
 stock cattle-------------------- 75O co
 lots ------------.----- 15O co Wi'w Cid Str 'ge&S pyC stock of goods---- 25O co chairs 100
 mpts lots and 1O, block ? 5000 co Wi'sw Eec L Pow C, plant 2,OOO co Woods X Estate off, impts lots and block 9 25 co Woo6s & sheep 5000 co Mary work The of the above and all who interested hereby notified that the Board of Equalization will the office of the Board of the Navajo County, Territory of Arizona at o'clock the the third Monday August 1907, which and they will take and determine whether specified thereof shall be increased where be with such witnesses bring will be hearing These will be by
 
 good first shown the time extended
 A. F. MCALLISTER, CLERK BOARD.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

A Texas man IS accused ofsteal- ing a typewriter and fleeing into Guatemala with 1t. He evident ly aspires to be a revolutionary general.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

If the Standard Oil Go. made ,SOO,OOO in three years, when its president wasn't able to attend to business, what would it make if John D. was in working trim?
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

They've found a man who once shook hands with Lafayette. We have some very great and distinguished people in this coun- trV.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

What is home with out a Teddy bear? A New York child fell three stories, landed on it's stuffed pet and turned up unhurt.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

For sale 600 head wether lambs, 300 head old ewes, 300 head yearllng wethers. For fur ther particulars apply to
 TOMAS ORTEGA.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30

Webster says "Quire" a band of church singers, same as choir.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
N.Y. or tn, Northwest:
MINNEAPOLIS AUTO SHOW
GREATEST DISPLAY OF AUToMo.
RILEs AND ACCESSORIES EVER
SEEN WEST OF CHICAGO.

The first great automobile show to
be held in the Northwest will open in
Minneapolis Saturday, March 2, and
continue through the following week.
The snow will be worthy rival of
the Chicago show, held early in Feb
ruary, to which automobiles fiocked
from all parts Of the country; and Wis
itors are expected from the entire
Northwest, for the Minneapolis show.
The new National Guard armory
will be given up entirely to the exhi-
bition. The main drill hall has been
allotted into space for automobiles,
while the big twenty-foot gallery run
ming around the hall will hold the ex-
hibits of tires, accessories and things
pertaining to automobiles.
The Minneapolis show will have the
greater part of the $4,000 decorations
which were prepared especially for
the Chicago show, and which trans
formed the Coliseum in the Windy City
into an automobile palace. -
The big oil paintings used in the
Chicago decorations, have also been
brought to Minneapolis, and the ar
mory will be more deliberately and sat-
isfactorily decorated than were either
the New York or Chicago show hall.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged in connection with the show.
An orchestra, selected from the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, will play
every afternoon and evening. Cele-
brated soloists of the Northwest will
appear each night,
The managers of the show have pre-
pared rest rooms, lounging rooms and
cafe for the comfort of visitors. The
show will be open each afternoon at
o'clock, and in the morning dealers
will be admitted free between the
hours of 10 o'clock and noon.
Three special nights have been ar
ranged, Minneapolis night, on Tues
day, March 5; st. Paul night on
Wednesday, March 6, and Automobile
Clubs night on Thursday, March T.
Gov. Johnson and Mayor Haynes have
been asked to open the exposition.
The display of automobiles will ex-
C00Q any JuluS ever uGlOlS oCCOAAPINN
west of Chicago. Over 100 machines
are expected on the floor Of the ar
mory, representing thirty makers.
A feature of the exhibits will be the
display of high-powered runabouts,
which will be shown by many makers.
It is estimated that the machines,
tires and accessories exhibited at the
Minneapolis show will represent
value close to 81, 100000; and the man
ayers have expended nearly $4,000 IN
the preparation Of the show.
Many special cars will be exhibited
at the show, including the Baby REQ,
the smallest car in the world In con-
nection with the exhibition, the man
ayers have secured the production OF
the famous Vanderbilt cup race PIC
lures. the greatest moving picture
series in the country. These pictures
will be shown each day in the armory,
The armory is located on KenWooo
Parkway, adjoining the club house OF
the Minneapolis Automobile club; ana
the parkway from Hennepin avenue 10
the armory door will be abIaze WIFI
electric lights.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
ARMY OFFICERS
TO BUILD CANAL
PRESIDENT PLANS ENTIRE RE,
ORGANIZATION OF CANAL
COMMISSION.
CONTRACT SCHEME ABANDONED
CHIEF ENGINEER STEVENS RE.
sTGNS-sENAToR BLACKBURN
GETS A PLACE.
CONTRACT SCHEME ABANDONED

Washington, Feb. 28.-By an order
addressed to the isthmian canal com
mission yesterday President Roose-
welt, as lay in his power under the ex-
listing law, transferred to the engineer
branch of the army the responsibility
for the further construction of the
Panama canal. He also, in the same
order, formally recorded the abandon
ment, for the present at least, of the
project of having the canal work done
by contract on the percentage system.
Another feature of the order was the
announcement of the resignation Of
John F. Stevens as engineer in charge
of the canal construction.
Entire New Deal.
The intention of the president is
that there shall be an entire reorgani-
cation of the commission, with three
army officers of the engineers corps
it's leading members, who are to have
charge of the engineering features OF
the canal work. The chairman and
will be Maj. G. w. Goethals, and his
associates will be Maj D. DUB. Gail
lard and Mai William L. Sibert. to
rank in the order named. The reOr-
ganization is to become effective i'm
mediately upon the confirmation and
retirement of the old commission.
Job for Blackburn.
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky,
who retires from the senate on the
4th of March, is to be made member
of the reorganized commission.
The president is determined that the
work on the canal shall proceed con
tinuously and thoroughly, and the
temporary "dislocation" which may
come as a result of the designations of
higher officials will not be allowed to
interfere with progress.
Stevens Gets Better Job.
The president is unaware of the spe-
cific reasons which have been 1nfluen-
tial in prompting Mr.. Stevens res1g-
nation. 1t has been known, however,
that Mr.. Stevens has been stung very
much by criticism aimed at him in
connection with canal work. 1t is IN
derstood that Mr.. Stevens is leaving
the governments service to accept a
nOsition in connection with a great
engineering enterprise in this country
at an annual salary more than double
that he now receives from the govern
ment.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY loss
TWO HUNDRED FARMERS DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 2S-Entirely
cut off from railroad communication
by the food which is devastating the
southern portion of this (Clay) county,
a petition to the South Dakota delega-
ton in congress is being circulated
asking that haste and generosity be
used in the matter of appropriation for
river Improvement work at this point.
The hundreds of families from fer
tile and valuable farms who have fed
to this city from the overlooking wa
ters of the Missouri river feel that
their extremities should have peculiar
influence on the congressman who
seem disposed to put the knife into
the river and harhor bill where it men
lions the Missouri river improvement.
But no plan of river betterment
could ever contemplate and avoid the
dangers which now have come and
which are increasing. An ice gorge.
the largest within the memory of the
Oldest pioneer, fills the channel of the
Missouri river for a distance of twelve
miles. This enormous and impregna-
BILE ice bridge is beyond the point of
being successfully assaulted with dy-
Mantle.
The entire town CT Meckling, eight
miles west of here is surrounded by
water. and it's $50 inhabitants have
either fed already or are prepared to
fly at q moments notice.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
MIsusED CoMPANY's FUNDS.
Harriman's Reason for Deposing Fish
From Illinois Central.

Harriman's Reason for Deposing Fish
From Illinois Central.
New York, Feb %. - An assertion
that Stuyvesant Fish was deposited
from the presidency of the Illinois
Central because of misconduct as to
the funds of the company.
A continued refusal to answer ques-
tons relating to individual stock
transactions.
Explanations of the transfer of 300
900 shares of Southern Pacific stock
to William G. Rockefeller during the
attempt of James r. Keen to secure
control of the road and of the delayed
announcement of the dividend in
Union and Southern Pacific.
Charges Unfair Rates.
Attempts by the government to
show that the Union Pacific charges
unfair rates, stiles competition in the
west territory traversed by its lines
and that it's dividend of 10 per cent
and it's expenditure of $240,000,000 on
betterments came from an unfair toll
on it's patrons.
An academic discussion of railway
regulations by high authorities on
either side that ran from plea for
legalized combinations of railroads I'M
der government supervision to sug-
gestion that the government control
railway stock issues.
Created Popular Anger.
A charge and an admission that the
misconduct of the railroads created
the popular anger that moves deter
minedly for their regulation.
A charge that no other country in
the world is so hostile to large trans
portation interests.
An assertion that the purchase OF
the Southern Pacific by the Union Pa
cific had given the Southwest ten
years advantage in development; that
the failure of the Union Pacific to Sc
cure the Northern Pacific left the
Northwest ten years behind where 1t
would have been if control had been
obtained.
All ending with a remarkable scene
where the government and the man
stood confronted.
Memorable Session.
These were events that made yes
terdays session of the interstate com
merce commission with E. H. Harrl-
man as sole witness memorable one.
They gave a vivid and intimate rean-
cation of the problem of swollen
wealth and railway regulation, and the
participants, their utterances and the
circumstances, gave the inquiry indie
nendence. 1t all made notable con-
tribution to the financial history
light and dark-of the time.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, Feb. %. = Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 80 5-8@81 1-8c; No. 2 North
ern IS 5-8@79 1-8c; No. 8, 75@77c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 500. Oats-No. 3
white, SO lac
Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.-Wheat - No.
hard, 81 5000 1-2c; No. Northern,
so 5-8@81 1-8c; No. Northern, IS 5-8
079 18c; durum. Csc. Oats-No. 8
white. 80 1-4c Corn-No. yellow.
39c
Duluth, Feb. %. - Wheat - No. l
hard, 81 lac; No. 1 Northern, rs lac;
No. 2 Northern, rs 1-4c Oats-No. ?
white, 800.
Chicago, Feb. %. - Wheat - No. 2
red, rs 3-4076 lac; No. 2 hard. "A "a
OFT SAC; No. 1 Northern, 83@84 1-2c;
No Northern, SO@83 1-2c. Oats -
No. 2, 41c Corn-No. 3, AZ 3-4@43c.
Milwaukee, Feb. -Wheat-No. l
Northern, S1@82c; No. Northern, 70
@801-2c. Rye-No. /, 68 1-2@69c.
Barley-No 1, GA 1-2@65c.
OuICdSO, rGD. 20 dCIlS - bCSNCo,
$4.150690; stockers and feeders,
S2.6O@485; calves, $6@7.50. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.80@7.05; bulk,
$6.95@7O2 IL. Sheep = $3.55@5.6O;
lambs, $4750765.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-Cattle -
Beeves, $45O@6; COWS, bulls and mix
ed, $275@45O; stockers and feeders,
$3@46O; calves and gyearlingS $3Q4.
Hogs-$6.6006.80.
South st. Paul, Feb. %. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $5.5006.25;
good to choice COWS and heifers, S2.7a
03.50. Hogs - Price range, $500
SOS: bulk. $6.57 IL. Sheep-Wethers,
$475@515; good to choice ewes, $3.50
@5; good to prime lambs, $65O@7.25;
fair S5.60m6.25.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
ORDERS 100000 DITCH.

Freeborn County Project Is Sustained
by Judge.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Feb. q. - After
hearing many witnesses, Judge Kings
ley yesterday afternoon ordered the
proposed Judicial Ditch No, for Free
born county, also known as the Mos
cow-Riceland-Genev ditch, as it af-
fects several thousand acres of land in
those townships. 1t is said that 49,
600 acres will be more or less affected
by the ditch, much of which land is
now worthless except to furnish
sloughs for aquatic fowl.
The cost of the improvement is esti-
mated at 100000, and the benefits are
estimated at twice that amount.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
DlETZ ATTACK COSTLY.

Expense of Last Attempt to Capture
Alleged Outlaw Is $1,478.
Hayward, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Accordins
to official reports filed with the county
auditor, the last expedition sent out
to capture John F. Dietz, the "outlaw
of Cameron dam, on July 20, 1876,
cost the county STATS. Out of this
sum Sheriff Gylland's personal ex-
penses in travelling and getting the
men who accompanied him, were
s948.81. The expenses of taking care
Of Hogich, the man who was injured
in the expedition, amounted to $685.
80
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
EXPRESS RATES ARE SLASHFD
RAILROAD COMMISSIONS SEIZED
ULE ACCEPTED BY COM
PANiES.

st. Paul, Feb. 28-EXpress rates in
Minnesota received a slashing at the
hands of the state railroad commits
sioners at their hearing yesterday.
The schedule proposed by the commits
sion some days ago was accepted by
the companies, but under protest.
An order will be forwarded from the
commission to cypress companies op-
Grating in the late instructing them
to comply with the new schedule with
in forty days.
The following is the new schedule:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
pe+aiI Hardware Men in Session.

st. Paul, Feb. 2S.-The annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Retail Hardware
Dealers association began yesterday
and will continue in session three
more days. The address by President
Julius Schmidt of Wabasha told OF the
nrogress made during the year.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Nah AIlaned SMindIers.

Denver, Feb. %. = G. L. Jackman,
fiscal agent, and Arthur Levan, trus-
tee of the Lost Bullion Spanish Mines
company, with offices in this city,
were arrested yesterday by deputy
United States marshals on charges of
having used the mails to defraud by
advertising and selling worthless
stock. The charges were made by the
nnStOffice INSPECTORS.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

witness stand at the trial of her hus-
band for the killing Of Stanford White
came to an end yesterday. Mr.. Je-
rome finished his cross-examination,
which had lasted through nearly five
court days, at the morning session.
The redirect and DETERMINATIONS
yesterday afternoon were of the brief
est character, and just prior to adj
iournment it was announced that the
defendants wife had finally been ex-
n11Cnd
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
TIDE OF NEW CITIZENS.

Bio immigration to Northwest Is Ex-
pected.
ST. Paul, Feb. 28.-There is every IN
dication that the immigration move
ment from Europe to the Northwest
will be heavy this year. 1t promises
to be bigger than for some years, SO
that the Northwest will not only get a
big tide of settlers from the Middle
States. but also from across the wa
tprS
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Corn Shredder Mains Man.

Faribault, MINI, Feb. %. While
feeding corn shredder Fred Voge
had his right arm pulled into the cut
ting knives and the hand was so badly
shredded that amputation above the
wrist had to be resorted to.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Kills and Robs Woman.

Pawtuckett, r. l., Feb. %. = Mrs.
Alexander was murdered in her candy
store yesterday by a robber who after
emptying the money drawer and steal
ing a quantity of cigars made his es-
cape.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Killed Bv 2 Train,

Centerville, Iowa, Feb, %. - John
Pollock of Jerome was instantly
killed and John Lynn and George
Stirtenmyer of the same place were
seriously injured by being struck by
a fast train.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Threw Self Under Enqine.

Cloquet, Mimi, Feb. %. - John
O'Brien committed suicide at Carlton
by boarding a slowly moving engine
and dropping under the wheels when
the engine gathered speed.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
MISSING MAN DROWNED.

Body of Valley City LiVeryman Is
Found in River.
Valley City, N. D., Feb %. - The
body of Carl Evans, the driver for
Mayor Wood, who mysteriously disap-
neared last October, was found in the
river within a hundred yards of Mr..
Woods livery barn. The indications
are that after a late trip into the coun-
trv he had fallen asleep in the rig.
The horse returned to the barn and
probably approached the river bank
so closely that the rig tipped, throwing
Evans into the river. The bank is high
and steep at this point.