davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
MUST KEEP ISLANDS
Retention of Philippines De-
Tended at Lake MOhonk.
NOW A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE
a. X. SmiIey's Address AppIauded.
Problem Declared "A KnOtty One.
Francis Il. LeupP, Indian Commits
siOner, Describes Treatment of
Utes-Bishop Hare's Experiences.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y, Oct. 23.-Two
hundred friends Of dependent peoples
vigorously applauded the address OF wei
come of Albert K. Smiley. the host OF
The MohOnk conference, as he defended
the retention OF the Philippines, and pro
posed that in twenty years Americans
would be grateful that the islands were
under their flag
He admitted that the Philippine prob
Sem was a knotty one, but this doughty
RdvOcate for peace said:
We have spent immense sums for the
benefit of one of our youngest children;
NFhy not moreg'
Good Word for Islands.
Andrew S. Draper. commissioner of
education, the presiding officer, also had
q good word for the Philippines. He de-
clared that aside from that practically
Nniversal guide, which Will never, with,
out convincing reasons, reIinquish any
territory that has once come under the
sovereignty of the United States, there
is national conscience among us which
has some concern about the good faith
Of government and will not give over TO
utter hopelessness or abandon to any ma
1ion less disposed and less able to pro-
mote their best good than ourselves. any
dependent people for whom we have once
assumed responsibility. and there is no
other nation better able TO bear the bur
den, and more unselfshly disposed to do
SO than we are"
Francis E. Leupp, Indian Commissioner,
ha mont rTf0a Hf
the chief Utes who wished 10 change
their residence, in spite of protests and
warnings
The venerable Bishop Hare gave a leaf
from his interesting experience among In
dians in South Dakota. Bishop Hendrix.
of Kansas City; Dr. Charles l. Thomp-
son, Of New York, and Congressman
Sherman. Of Utica, n. Y, We're among
The other sneakers
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
Combatnnts Arc Arrested

Slashed about the face and shoulders
with a pocket knife in the hands of an
infuriated Italian barber, Thomas H.
Jones, thirty-five years old, Of 200 First
street northwest, was removed TO Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday afternoon. After
his wounds were dressed he was arrested
and compelled TO leave $50 for his an
pearance in court. Mike Armetta.
thirty years old, of al East Capitol street
alleged to have wiefded the knife, was
also arrested.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
wiIson Wants NitcbeIps PI.c.

Indianapolis, Oct Civilian B. Will
son, secretary Of the United Mine Work
from a Pennsylvania district announced
his candidacy to-day to succeed John
Mitchell as president Of the organization
Vice President Tom Lewis is making an
active campaign in opposition to what
are known as administration policies.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
RAILWAY KEYMEN TO REMAIN.
Commercial TeIegraphers Do Not
Look for Aid from Them.

Look for Aid from Them.
Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 28.-It is not now
believed that tine commercial telegraphers'
convention. being held here, will result
in a strike of the railway operators
The two organizations. commercial and
railroad, viii. it is believed. unite. but
the question win be put to a popular vote
OF both unions.
If the railroad telegraphers join the
commercial men in a new union. the rail-
road men will be asked to contribute to
the strike fund of the associate organi-
zation, and not to accept commercial
business for transmission.
The commercial telegraphers are anx-
ious for the amalgamatiOn. and il is be-
lieved will vote for It. The convention
opened to-day with the appointment Of
committees and preparations for the cleo
ton Of a successor TO President s. J.
Small, recently deposed
There were several candidates in the
field, three from Kansas City, and the
present vice president w. W. Beattie.
from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE BOARD OF DIREC-
tors OF the Chr. HeUrich Brewing Com
pany, at its monthly meeting October s
1901, declared d dividend of 8 per cent on
the capital stock Of the company. payable
on and after October g. 1907. at the
branch office, corner 25th and Water sts
NV, IN the city of Washington j. c.
The books Of the company for the trans
fer OF stock viii be closed from October
8 to November . 1907 both inclusive
CHARLES MEYER, Secretary. OcZ-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Buresu,

l. =. Dept oI Agriculture, weather Blreau-
Washington. WEDNESDAY Oct. 3. 1875 p. m
Fair weather continues east Of the Rocky Noun
taius. In the Southern Plateau region and the eX-
IRENE Southwest showers have fallen. II Is some
what colder in the Lake region and the Ohio Valley.
east Of the Rocky Mountains. except in the Lake
region where rain is Indicated for Friday ShoweB
weather viii c0ntiuue iu Colorado. Arizona Utah.
and New Mexico In all other districts fair weather
with not much change in temperatUre IS probable.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
brisk n0rthWesterly: the Middle and South At
lantic coasts fresh n0rthVesteTy the Gulf coast
light and Variable the Lower Lakes fresh north
erly. and on the Upper Lakes light and variable,
becoming s0uthgTlv.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
SAT DOWN ON DYNAMITE.
Husband, Tired of Wife, Blown
to Pieces.

Special IN The Washington Herald
Charleston. W. Va. oct. 23.-After writ
ing to his wife, I'm tired Of YOU" Leo
Antoine sat down on fourteen sticks Of
dynamite at Fayette this afternoon. af-
ter lighting a fuse attached TO one Of
them. Fellow-workmen tried to get him
away, but failed. He was blown to atoms.
not a piece being found so far.
The victim lived near Kaymoor and
worked in a mine He-had been in Amer
lea only long enough 10 realize that life
in a mining region was a tough PROPOSE
ton, and said yesterday to fellow-w0rlz-
men that he intended 20 kill himself The
method employed, am unusual one. is the
first of the kind recorded in the coal fields
of lower West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
New director for Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Oct 23-PercivaI Rob
erts, jr.. of this city. was to-day elected
a member of the board Of directors Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
succeed Alexander NJ. Fox. who died sew
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Roberts is fifty
years old. He is an engineer Of promi-
nence. and is identified with several
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight IS . a. H., 4T a. m.. IS. G a. m. 90:
8 a. M, a.; 10 q. M, g; p noon, CO. . p. m,. q;
4 D. m, 20. 6 . m. 63. 5 p M, g 10 u. m g.
aIaximum 2, minimum, s.
Relative huuidity-s a. H.. 81: ? D. n. 81; p.
m, A. Hours Of sunshine. JOS. Per cent Of posi-
BE sunshine. 100
Temperature same datc last yeaI-Nlaximum =;
minimum, 81
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
NOTICE go sTOckHoLDERs.

The sixty-first quarterly dividend Of one
apS three-fOurths per cent has been de-
clared on the capital stock Of The Wash
ingtOn Loan and Trust Company. pay
able NOVEMBER ]. 1877. when checks
for such dividend VIII be mailed 20 all
stockholders of registered address The
books for the transfer OF stock viii be
closed from October - 20 November T.
1861 both dates inclusive Stockholders
date Of last dividend viii please notify
the company HARRY c. NEEM
Ggl6 -B-Is Treasurer
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

Chase's Will next week have a Eaude-
vile programme composed Of Master Ga
briel and company. Edwin Stevens, as
sisted by Miss Tina Marshall and COM
pany; Sabry DOrsell, Dorsch and Rus
sell, Martinetu and Sylvester. Arthur
Whitelaw, Billie Montgomery and Flor
ence Moore, and the eccentric motion
pictures. Liquid Electricity" Master
Gabriel was the original Buster Brown"
He will be seen here in another Bus
ter comedy, and a new canine comrade.
Spike, will be impersonated by George
Ali the animal actor. who created the
part Of "Tige." 'Auntie's Visit is the
name Of the new Buster" Offering. Ed
win Stevens, with Miss Marshall and
their company, are expected to offer one
Of the most enjoyable diversions ever
given at Chase's. Mr.. Stevens is one Of
the most scholarly and artistic Of actors.
and Miss Marshall has been ripened by
extensive stock experience. Their pre-
sentatOn includes scenes from the IA
nous novelist's most popular books and
the characters Of Micawber, Criah Heep.
David Copperfield. Dick Swiveller, Grand
father Smallweed. Agnes. the little
MAJ N4lttAitSSs anu DLiltlC dAt Eulu 10 De
faithfully portrayed in accordance with
the celebrated book illustrations by
Cruikshank, Seymour. and Browne Sa-
bry D'Orsell is the PTima donna soprano
starred in The Fortune Teller The
Highwayman,' and other romantic op-
eras. Dorsch and Russell will introduce
the musico-scepic novelty entitled The
Musical Railr6aders." Martinetti and
Sylvester are announced as the boys
with the chairs" Arthur Wnftelaw is
the well-known humOrist, and Billie
Montgomery and Florence Moore will
score with their lively sketch.
Scenic artists are preparing new stage
settings for the production Of Carmen"
at the Majestic Theater next week. The
play will he presented with careful re-
gard for the smallest detail; and Miss
Kathryn Purnell, appearing in an emo
tional role, much suited TO her, the offer
ing should prove a popular one. The
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

To-day-High Hde. l0lO a. N. and 100 p m
Cow tide. 20 q, m and 4:a ?, n
To-moTrow-High tide. 1850 b n and II p m.
aow tide 5.G5 a. ID. and Sis p 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
The Gnvefy.

Fay Foster Co. o.''..................At 2I5 and Sis
A b1rlesque show with Yaudcgillc oli0 headed by
Lena iacuvier
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
Condition OF the Water.
Temperatures in Other CitIeE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HaTpers Ferry, ". Va, oct. Z}-Both rivers are
Elear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
The CoIu,nI,fa

Bridge ........-..................At 2I5 aud sI5
Herbert Kelley and Efie shannon leading
company. ia meodramatic society drama badly
constructed, poorly acted. and uuiuterestiug
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

iiBu pllch'
The Brothers Byrne will give their sue
cessful play, the new Eight Bells" at
the New Academy next Monday night
and week. This production is in a class
that stands alone. The Byrne Brothers
excel as pantomimists and SIS acrObats.
They have an inexhaustible fund Of nov
elites in the way Of stage paraphernalia
in the new Eight Bells" and there is
no limit TO trick scenery. marvellous me-
chanical effects, and new pantomimic
tricks. which keep the audiences atten-
ton riveted 20 the. stage at all times
The carriage ride and its mishaps. the
funny revolving ship the animated stat
ues, and the John Byrne troupe Of aero
bats. IN new feats. are all ideas that
originated from the brains Of this clever
quartet OF pantOmimiSts.
At the New Lyceum next week the at
traction Will be Williams Ideals" a
clever bUrlesque company.
"Scribner's Burlesquers is the title Of
the show at the New Gayety next week
Il Is well and favorably known.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
AT THE THEATERS.
The NntionnI.

Peter Pan" Al 8l5
Maude Adams and ner large company presenting
the beautiful fantasy by }. NJ. Barrie. play 20
delight the soul
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
The BeIascO.

Fascinating Flora" SIS
a clever musical comedy along conventional lines.
Adele Ritche is the feature but besides her there
are some clever people and bright music.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
AFFLECK'S
Tide TabIe

Registered STANDARD Thermometer: @ a. m., q; j.
noon. 3: ? ,. m. II, p. H.. 77l2; =. n, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24
The Majestic.

a Midnight Bell" ............At 2.f5 and Is
4 good revival Of the old Hoy comedy by the
Kathryn Punell COMPANY u smuses large su-
deuces.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

The Morning GIoTies' 2.l5 aud SIS
Burleslue show With some trick bicyciists as
the hesdners Of the olio
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

The Lyceum.

The Candy Kid d'............-....-A Al gl5 and gI5
musical mci0dTamH telling an interesting story
backed up by q pretty chorus
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

faudetiile 2lJ and 10
A good vaudeville bill of which the most at
uactiye feature IS Clayton White and Marie Stuart.
There are seven other good acts
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

. Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount OF rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-24

story of the play is well known, and the
intense, convincing manner In which it
is told holds the spectators interest at
high pitch.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
PACIFIC COAST
 STEAMER LOST
VESSEL IMPROPERLY LOADED SANK AT HER DOCK N SAN FRANCISCO PAS.
 SEBGE2S ALL ESCAPE
The naGGy Alaskan ,ar1r

San ."aru..." ".r 2. ... .10.o Cos. Steamer. Aeaa.... HIS. n..0-a sa..u. .... f.--.r..E. sank .' rhr Haeua.n ..sa aara. Tho -.n..~- was ca"-.. .sa sn... r. hrr e.-Ea which had born m"rna..r .m"0' Tho nna. t.nn.e. over a.. water ru-a.. ...o 'ha port hole. #a.."- WAS give. -.o mns-arrnr- .. |.. an. a n. .r.w escaped.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27

New YNrk, Aug. Carbohydrates detectives say they have arrested she -lugleaaers of the Huuchaktst secre, society and got confession, lrom them. ah.ch wtU end the existence ot the or Fau.Eatlon
 kassas JeIaI.an. arrested Sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
TRADE
 IS S59.4 .455.000
The Daily Alaskan rahIr

Washington, Aug. -- The .uitoo States trade in Alaska for ,he Gsca. year amounts tos-e.E55.oyo Secretary Garfield has recommended lo the pres0- dent that in thn latter, message 10 con- gross several now laws. the exact tex, of which cannot be a~csrJatneI, be sug. rcs,ed lo congress They win be. for Che relief uI Alaska interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
TRACEBED FUR
 25 MILES GONE
rr. urHr 1.a-Gan gahIr

m.... Wac. n.- h va" 1' water len .-.. n H-- -nshr# #nrn nu0u n..r.r --r- n..a --. .rsrrnrr5 more .ra. .=..... n..s .. 'rHcsael Of .a. E.-.a. Pacific Tho 0zs H.I .r arr Inc a.-.-n.s O. .ruwR0es Of dollars --r r.. araer 8 sa7ucrs.on Of
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27

The council committee having la charge the arrangements looking foe wards the installation of the street lights me, IHst night and rejected the only bld that was tenaorod them. The Nor,hwcs, Light * Power company submitted a bid offering Go ltgh, .he city for s2 70 month for 32-cand.n power lamp- if the contract were Go Co ruu months, and to furnish #2 candle power lights for s2.25 a month for 8 yearly contract
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
THEY DEMAND
 FJM.GAT.0N
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Seau'g. AuE. % The Pacific Coast company has molGded lhe Marine Corps tha. they will .usts, that al. trains from San rraub.sco be fuu.Ea,el agaus. rhe HunHu.c plague.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
SAYS
 TAFfSTRADD-ES
PEERLESS OgE DECLARES lSn7sgT FOR ROOSHHTS PLACE ETl1ES B.5
 ISSUES IBD ElTf0Et. QUESTIONS
In- n-ILL R---L-- ------

Lincoln. M. |. ..... l.mmr.a- raf.r H..... e....... .n" fa rra -.ra--..raa... Y. ..-.... ..a. Tar. .- .r..a. .. .r.". ... .a.-. ..- hy giving ra lived oraa- mn. ...~. a. comnars that Ua- lakes .. ...a stand O. any -ar... "#... .. .n-m mo man...
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
LIGHTING BID
 HAS BEEN REJECTED

This n.G ws 7.ma-. .dom.ca. .a Inc one offered nyrha .m. company few days ago. wh"a na.h companies 7.d The same am1aa. nr s.leas lighting The memNar- O. ghe committee 5.c..uad .o accept thn proposition on the ground .ha. being -- cents a .gh. month more tha- ghc price na.. ..r last gaar.s sree. lighting !. w., .Eea -.ra. Tho pro~a.c. tr having aa .gh.sa. a..r... winter seems now rn .. ".hH l.. range 0. nn -.....-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
NAN PATTERSON WORKS
 PITTSBURGH FUR S50.000

0asntIarEh Th8 have .uEa.rcd 10 sn arr.r .a th.s -.,7 for tHa past three raas. and rsa rr.u.. of which gbe mI- ..ra..- Has ras.ar#ar taken ra ar az- r.am a.nra. a rara physical wreck The Ta"ars.- ra.aa .sa.'e9aa To have secure. from .."aH during Gha time -ha vas H.ra bin more .ha0 tog0
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
The Daily Alaskan panrr

p.H-burg. Aug. ---Iho nn... "a
 tectfvcs have oraera. Nan Patterson. who was tried lva roars ago a N.H York tortho mnrfar nr "ras7r Ea.as'a leave Flushing at a.ea Tho nr.0- was made on aec.aa. u'.r. ..a..e. o' tho Patterson woman and staa. Meg
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
POLICE GET LEADER 0F
 MURDER0US ORGANIZATION

night. confessed to Mr. Jerome last
 night, the police say, that it was he who had directed ,he murdc of Father Easper Vartauiau. whose body was cut to pieces, and the wealthy rug mer
 chant, TavshanUan, killed as he S,~ entering his office near Union Squ.~e.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
MANY NEW CABLE LINES
 FUR ALASKA ORDERED

sire r.. n- from Na'#rr 10 Montague aaad auH raHr- sa.ta-a. EstHEIa or .ortnrs vi. na connected vita ths main cable hra.ap.a-r system HH na Installed .a.raar -.rEH a1I Eap01-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
uHI 10 500 JAPANESE
TN UmIr NIr-EHn IHII

H.aHa. #rr ...... r~ ".a- --" Japanese -raHg vii. n-.-.r 'Hs .. muro rhsu -H ra-7".-. n. ...r.. r.f.r Canada au.rH....
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
Tho Daily Alaskan eah0r

Washington. AuF. -- H-.-a -a-a been dispatched 70 lhe cra.a ship #0-r. side to nrogsadnt onra v.fh fhr .Hs.-E of rho cable which has hao- nrarr en1 ,E5erauo0 In. som. months Tho r.E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
GENERAL F0R THE COAST
Tru urHs Nra-Eao rahrr

--a.r. E.. ..n Murray a-- .1-cr- ..ar a-.... have harn given 10 -n-r.-.. .H. a....rr r' -.a Pacific -.as. ar. ...r.. o ma. genera. .0 com ..r HH. ..r. .nr ..r.rc. -s.n.nT
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
The masOot

Mt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and be. mont Whistles .aoubIe stamped goods 10 years old". and Rainier and Pacific Boctrsd Eae-. at the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
AR HEETIBG TOH.6HT

There will be 8 meeting ol q Arctic Brotherhood this evening 2 SEQ.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
M.NRES GET SMALL RAISE
 COAL JUMPS 20PE8 GENT.

raise Q. Ht.au per cont at @ conference held v.-.ar0.r Shortly after The .r crease was a.'nnr. lh. wor cha price o' .0s. WAS -a.~ q twenty mar aanr
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
TUo UaHy lIa,kan CabIc

Seattle. Aug. 2--The miner, belong ing ,om1s, of the mine locals .n the state ot Washington. were granted a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
IS BASE
The uafry Alaskan roIIr

Washington. Aug. -.-o-|nra have haru issued nF .ha NagN department making s.a-.n rnn .a-a "a. supplies .0r the Atlantic #.a. mhna . roarh.. ..0 nau."g waters
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
Efrtru ole

warf-.r n. The U.H.ar "Br and night a. The -ra'.. ..s '." ararff-. mHa5f H#. r..H
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
Fresh Eont
}lHau.c plague

Tro Fve-Bruhu 70. keep all kind of 0rusI meat ccu-tsnJIy on band.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27

Tho Trr Ar.u.. H".. .-... .#.0.. a0I best aunaa.r. n...... in al. -aa north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-27
Phone City Traurfr-

For your .na.. wood a.. genera. Ha#.. ing. Phone HH .rrEH.rr.s cigar
 store .".f..wn
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-26
COLORADO LEADS I'M DEER.
They oufaumber the Cattle, 0wins
so Rigid Gsme Law

They Outnumber the Cattle, Owfnn
to Rigid Gsme Law.
Colorado las more wild deer now
than any other State In the Union.
There are MS many wild deer In this
State rs cattle. The laws protecting
them from the reckless and greedy siay-
ers have made great increase Ia their
number and hunters who have visited
their haunts this season make tho most
enthusiastic reports.
w. 8. kincaid. general superintend-
ent OF the fish hatcheries. killed one of
the biggest bucks ever brought to Den
yer. The animal weighed 275l pounds.
There are eight points ON one OF its
horns and seven points on the other.
G. L. McFadden. the taxidermist who
mounted the head. said IL was the
largest he ever saw.
ii. ii. Zeitz. who just arrived from q
hunting trip, said be saw over 200
bucks In the mountains about seventy
1--WE miles northeast of Newcastle. He
went past the Sleepy Cat mountains In
Rio Blanco. Routt and Garfield coun-
ties the hunters say they never saw 20
many deer before. In 1900. when tho
body of the game law went into effect.
the deer were scarce because they had
not been protected. Under the first law
the open season lasted nearly three
months and this was not protection
enough. But In 1908 an amendment
was made shortening the open season
to sixteen days. as IT stands to-day. A
hunter Is allowed to kill only one deer
and that must be q buck with horns
and at least one year old.
There IL no open season at all on ELI
and they are increasing rapidly In mum.
bers too.-Denyer Times.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-26

see s@s sssN ssss b s#~asseam.
20 A. sasst s@e saAss eessasAs sass
" 9 EAAe aiss hmsa asssgas Mp il tAsg
siaaas snssn ssxssa OF Chinese TssAes.
saa. The gneas meaatsln ranges 81 Tlan
hhaas The chief participants of the
Eaass. which has not partaEen II ahe
nature Of play. we're two, Or. Merx-
baeier. an aiYinlss. and Kbantengrl.
The highest Yeak Of the country.
This part Of the world has been en-.
seloped In obscurity. and until DIR.
Merzbacher's survey no good maps ex.
listed The mountains are wild and
picturesque. covering ground four OF
i've times as great as the Alps.
Many Of the peaks measure over
twenty thousand feet In height. Khan.
tengri, the monarch, overtops all others
by at least four thousand feet The re
gion Is regarded as very hard Of access
and old Chinese travellers have left ac
counts OF Its difficulties and dangers.
khan-tengri had never been definite
~ located, and DIR. Merzbacher under
stood the task. For nearly two year:
his search lasted before he could pis
the elusive mountain down to topo
! graphical accuracy. 1t has been a yer
liable game of hide-and-seek, and thu
Interesting and curious part Of it Il
, that often and again the mountain hal
been most difficult to trace, and thu
seeker realized that until he was actu
ally at the mountains base he coult
not show its relations to the rest OF tn,
range. After long months Of hare
travel and many disappointments. thu
mountain has been trapped and tn,
riddle solved
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-26

The weasel Is one small horror. Al
tonishingly strong. apparently fearless
and as perseyering as an ant, when
once he has settled 10 the track Of q
rabbit. that particular bunny IL indeed
In grave peril. says Edwyn Sandys In
Outing. The rabbit seems to know. too,
and the knowledge 10 half paraiyze
him. for be seldom attempts the one
saving ciiance--a straightaway. long.
sustained run at t0p-speed And
the end OF the patient. five do
but waIt.the-boar sort OF pursuit
'Tis indeed bloody murder. The fiend
In angel garb finally tolls within dead
iy distance. There Is snakellke
stroke. most likely aimed nj the big
vein near tbe butt Of the rabbits ear.
Once there. the brute sticks leechlIke TO
the blood sucking. while the trembling.
waiting rabbit totfe-s E.mIessly about
TIL its drained body falls Imply 10 pay
Its tax 10 mother earth.