davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
CHILDREN IN NOVEL
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DIRT

Aberdeen, S. D., June 22-The city
cleaning fever laid mold OF Aberdeen
with a venseance as demonstrated yes
te, dass ~ ,i.e cs.l.ips.ll,n vigorously
opened by probably 1000 children under
guidance OF the City Beautiful" COM
mittee of the women's federation of
clubs.
y small army of children gathered at
four stations j mas many parts sof the
city and under the direction of older
people scattered about the district APP
pointed cleaning up vacant lots and al
leys. Everything unsightly was picked
up, deposited in baskets and after
Warda dumped into waiting wagons,
which conveyed this refuse to the city
dump. The day was known as Tin
Can" day. but not tin cans alone were
attended to. Inspectors went over the
ground with flags and when the flags
were waved. a squad to youngsters
would hasten there and remove the
filth, for the dropping of the flag was
signal that that was a particularly
bad spot.
AT noon those in the squad went
to the auditorium where general
luncheon was served by the women of
the federation, the business men of the
city supplying the necessary food. The
federation has offered good prizes for
the best gardens, and business and pros
fessfenal men are backing UP with
money and work, the efforts of the wo-
men to clean the city and keep it
clean.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
500 PER CAPITA IN
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS

Pierre, S. D., June 25.-,rhe report
of the condition of the national banks
of South Dakota for May 90 show that
on that date there was deposited in
that class of banks s19,947,3S3.5s, which
was gain of s390,G90 over the deposits
in the call of March,
The report of the condition of the
state banks for call about a month
earlier, shows that the deposits in that
class of banks far exceeded the nation
al banks, with s3l,267,Gl5.25, making
a total In South Dakota banks ali the
beginning of the summer of S51.214.-
'998.s1. or 500 per capita on a popula-
ition Of over half million.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
CAPTAIN FOX TO COMMAND
CHUiSER SOUTH DAKOTA

Washington June 24.-Captain Char
les i. Cox has been selected as first
commander OF the cruiser South Dalzo-
Ia which is now being fitted out at
san francisco and viii soon be put in
commission
Cartain Fox was born at Chelsea.
Mass. in 1851, and was appointed to
AnnaTols in 1865 graduating in 1873.
Most OF his se@ service has been on the
IaGifie asd Asiatic stations, and shore
duty II. Washington and at eastern
yalds.
Tie South Dakota wtll be kept on
the Pacific coast fer some months ia
orlel that she may be given q .shallz
ing down" cruise The silver service
provided l'.' TIE state is now at the
lrockly1 navy yard, and viii be ship
ped TO the west coast whom the date
Of lNeselltati9n is 9ecided upon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28


scotland, >. D., June -1.--e Mares =.
iLjn,. president Of the d.funct J9irst
National bank OF Scotland is now in
,,.is, .,,.,,,,.a,..,, ,,,,,,,,. 90 ,.o.,,s
prison at 5aNellWcfih unqef !4Ne years
sentence. lie is the fourteenth banker
under sentence al this time TO arrive at
mo h,,,,.s ,,a.,;+.,,.;,,.,. ,r,ba c+.,a,s
'i'e iN'i''st'' 9'ei'''s'''i''i Tue 0e-'sis
are
,,,..n,, . ,9;..ai,,,. ,,.as,5o,,. ,,,n.t xa4
frtnk , - iiiGeloW, pfSSleeAt tiFsl -Nai ~;
l3llal e. Nv - - Ne'is , ot9
3,;S SOC '!-he Term expires OF feofuaFy 10
ii2 H. ,[2lr S3sar iFst III E1oll;
-dliNtuheei % Nsa.2 olu' sem .Gs,; So;
I%l y yea,fs from May . lge6. ,o good time
JustUs /. Brodeiicl, PRESIDENT First
1Natlooal = oslh tlknart' ii9i. o. old;
Term <nir1e 81 s...,il,,, ~ i9,a
BANK, Elkhart ina 70 years old six
wears from APRIL a, 1904; good time eN-
piLes september 10, 1905
" aiteF ,I,, ttroWn, director first Nat.qnaI
years from Aliil Il, lSo4; good time eN-
pres March 3. lsiy
Johh T. Coopff, nTesl4ent tlfst Natlonal
bank, MctifeGor TaH.; ~ years old; HVe
Years from March 3, l@ti; good time
term expires November 3, 1907
eflstaNe A. Conzman, president Nigo
cent years from January ~ l&6 good
Time term expires December II, lsll
Allre4 g; Parker. cashier FIRST N9tlonal
bank, Bedford. Ind: 3$ years old 1lve
Years from May y 1904; good tine term
expires on January y, iSoS.
Cyrus p. MeC'rady; cashier First Natio-
ll nal banK' seymour md. II years oia: slN
years from May y ls24 good tune term
expires October -, 1893.
Johh T. Mood, cashier First National
bank. Matthews, Ind; "A years Old; siX
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
WOMAN WINS SPIRITED
SCHOOL ELECTION CONTEST

Alcester, S. D., June 24.-At the reg
ualr school election here. Mrs Anna
Hyden was elected to the board to
succeed A. P. Hoard, retiring member.
The contest was a spirited one, there
being four times as many votes polled
at the election as is usually the case
The vote was as follows:
Mrs Anna Hyden, 40; A. o. dfstad,
26; A. p. Hoard, 20. More than thirty
women exercised their right of suf-
frage, thing never seen here before,
to that extent. None of the faculty
for l907-S has been chosen. and this
work Will devolNe upon the new board
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
.1,!a..hKER KING is
Esg ROUTE TO PRISON

80 Falls, S. d., June 22.-Deputy
unlted States Marshal Jerry Carleton
arrived here this afternoon, having in
custody Charles c. King, under sem
tence of five years for embezzlement
and other fraud, committed while he
WIS president of the First NATIONAL
bank of Scotland, S. D.. now defunct.
After u few days stop here, King will
be taken to Leavenworth to begin his
sentence he pleaded guilty at Pierre
when arraigned on an Indictment
charging ninety-fve different offenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
TRAINS AGAIN CROSSING
MISSOURI All POINTS

Aberdeen, S. d., June 22-Trains are
crossing the Missouri river at Points
again, the temporary bridge there hav-
ing just been finished. II replaces the
one swept out by the spring floods
which wiped out almost every bridge
ON the river a few weeks ago Rapid
work is being done on the permanent
bridge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
iNEiAM ACQUITTED OF
TIE CHARGE OF MURDER

Pierre, $. D., June 22.-The Jury in
tl.s case OF yellow Boy, charged with
the murder cf Grave Heart, another IN
.aian, .t.aer being out about an hour
brought IN verdict of not guilty and
tie prisoner was discharged. This case
anas tne le1i..-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
TIE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. june 2s. Sioux City Stock
1ards-l4ogs, good isshr and butcher,
Cattle-Butcher steers, S5.oa665 50: fat
cows and heifers S5.50ls5.0o stockers and
feeders. Si.oo@45o; yearlings and calves,
SSS2@4.2o; stock cows and hei1ers, S2.50tp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
SOUTH DAKOTA X. OF p.
LODGES HAVE 2,e27 MEMBERS

Aberdeen, S. d.. June 22.-At the
grand lodge of the knights of Pythias
of South Dakota the reports of officers
showed good year just past, giving
net gain of three lodges and 1856
members making the total membership
close tonight with a banquet and ball
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
CHICAGO.

Chicago June 26.-Catte- Market steady
but slow common to prime GERS, 4,5oGO
Hoss-MarlSet 5c lower; choice heavy
shipping. S5.91G45.95; light. S5.S0U5S5: ji;iit
mixed, S5gNU6.0o; choice light $6G1m6.o5
packing, S5. ,9l,99o; pigs, $4.eJ4t60u, bulk Of
sales S5.S5l,5.!5.
sheep Market steady; sheep $ieJ@G.25;
yearlinss, $5.o0m65o; lambs, $60o41oo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Mil1neaaalis.
Minneapolis, Mi

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 26-Wheat-
July, y15sMS34c; SEPTEMBER g7asc No. /
hard, Sl.0G$s@1. cG5s: No. / northern. 9sss61
'993sc; No. 2 northern, 91as ay15sc; NJ. 3
northern. 940I95c.
Flcur-First patents. si.a505.o5: second
patents, s4sCq14.90: firsts clears, So 5ol,
second clears, S21502.S5.
Bran-In bulk. s15.70Gi5...5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
kERCSENE IN FIRE
KILLS SCHOOL TEACHER

Volga, S. D., June 22-Miss Ethel
Ware daughter of j. G.; Ware, was fa-
tally burned yesterday While attempt
ing TO kindle a fire with Kerosene. Miss
Ware was graduate of the Volga high
school and a successful teacher
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
A17lRiMe PliARMAcls7s

= = = = F-<N3-s III y IN NLD u GT fV
Dell Rapids, S. D., June 22-E. C.
Fent oa this place, secretary of tha
south DAKOTA state board of pharmacy
d1EoGnccs meeting of the board for
July 10 at Mitchell for transaction Of
regular business and the examination of
candidates for registration Applica-
lions for examination should be filed
VITA the secretary at least five days be-
lo.e tac date OF the nleetiug
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
EsMoND, S. o. WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Esmond, S. D., June 26.-This place
VIII celebrate July A. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the coca
sion. Music by the Iroqrois band.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
WHITE LAKE HAS NEW
VOLUNTEER F!RE DEPARTMENT

White Lake, $. D., June 26.-Young
men of this place nave organized a
volunteer fire department. The election
OF officers resulted as follows: Can
tain, Levi Winget; secretary. Wenzl
Huebl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Produce Market

Sioux City, June poultry-Hens, fat,
&c; spring chickens. weighing not less than
u. pounds each, lSc; roosters, sc; old pig
cons, per dozen, soc,
Butter-PaclSlng stock. good quality. Ice;
fancy dairy 2on22c; fancy creamery 25c.
Eggs-Case count. l21ac.
Wheat-No. | northern, soc; No. 2 north
ern, SSc
Corn-Sheled, Acc
Oats-No. , white, 3Sc
ltarley--55c.
Tsye-60c.
on Cake-Ton lots. $3.50; half ton lots,
$3.50 per ton; 5c1-pound lots, $3l.00 per ton;
less than 5oO-pound lots, $500 per tom
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
X0LB OF VEREREE-l.!ON
is HEAD or SOUTH
DAKOTA EIREMEN

Watertown, S. d., June 25.-The
twenty-fourth annual tournament of
the South Dakota Firemens associa-
ton closed here yesterday afternoon
With the election of the following Of
ficers:
President, VIM. Kolb of vernillion:
vice president c. l.. Sly. of Mitchell;
secretary, r. L.. Clisby. of Parker;
treasurer, VIM Luck, of Watertown.
The remaining races of the meet
We're pulled off in the afternoon In
the wet test from hydrant race Clear
Lake won first in 1903 2-5, Parker
coming in one second later, while
Conde, the baby department of the
association, won third prize
In the novelty hose laying race Park
er Won over Clear Lake by four sec
onds in 81 20 seconds. Conde coming
in third again.
The novelty ladder climbing contest
was won by Charles Poulson, of Ver-
mlillon in l6 2-5 seconds, Gus Reimer,
of Clear Lake, coming in two-fifths of
q second later for second money.
GieaA Lake won the Iree-fot-al hose
race in 80 seconds fiat, Mitchell COM
ing in second.
The free-forali nook and ladder race
also went TO Clear Lake on a run i'm
81 seconds flat, Parker winning sec
ond.
Foreman Melker of Clear Lake, won
the foreman's foot race, Charles Poul-
son, of Nerlnillicn, taking second
money.
Clear Lake easily won the banner
as the fastest department in the state
having at the close of the meet ten
frstS and three seconds" to her
credit, with purses asgregatng s675.
In justice to the departments from the
southern part of the state it might be
mentioned that the wet weather pre-
vailing in that section all spring has
prevented their practicing, a handicap
mat the northern teams did not have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
FEAR THE "MAN HIGHER Up
Investigation Shows Chicago Police Objected to Parting
with Their Coin for Campaign Purposes But Fear
Made Them Contribute in Spite Of the Law
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Chicago, April 17.-Fear of the "man
higher up" has always ruled the police
department Of Chicago, the civil serv-
ice commission was told today, in the
investigation Of the charges against
Former Chief John M Collins, that a
levy had been made on the police
force for campaign purposes during
the recent mayoralty election. ~
Capt. O'Brien of the detective
bureau, said
a short time before the primaries
Chief Collins called me into his office
and said he was trying to raise money
to assist Mayor Dunno. He wanted
me to help him. He said those OPP
posing Dunno had plenty Of money
while the mayor himself had but little.
I did not say anything, but when I
reached my Office / spoke to my
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

City Of Mexico, April / Z Owing to-
the great difficulty in establishing
Communication with cities in the
region Of greatest devastation wrought
BY the recent earth uake, details are.
coming to this city very slowly. Zach
succeeding Intelligence magnifies, In.
stead Of diminishes. the disaster
From the latest report it is learned
that the earth is again quiet in the
region which was sorely affiicted, but
the last shock occurred as late as noon
today. EssSs
q. In the list of known Dead which
now totals fifty, and of the injured,
which approximates three hundred, ].
are many names Of Mexicansi
prominent in official and social life Of
the region. So far the name Of no
American or other foreigner has APP.
peared in the meagre lists sent here,
although many residents Of the
5afIlicted district are citizens of other.
countries, being engaged in mining
and agriculture
A remarkable story Of escape came
from Santa Julia today In that
colony is located the salesiano college,
"a school for children. The building
was q new structure and supposed to
be earthquake proof. When the big
shock came Sunday night over a hum
sdred children we're asleep in the
sdormitories. Thirty-five Of these, to-
sgether with the teachers Of the insti-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
EARTHQUAKE DID A
QUEER stunt WITH SCHOOL
Roof and Second Story Falls in On 70 Children, but They
are Found Hanging 70 Beams lghinjured-
Shakeup Was General

tuition, succeeded in leaving the build
ing before the second story and roof
fell. '5#
When the terrified teachers counted
their charges, and found that seventy
were missing, the improyised rope
ladders and ascended to where they
believed they would find the mangled
remains Of the missing pupils. But
in the highest part Of the ruins they
found the terrified children clinging
to beams and rafters. Not one was
even injured. The roof, in falling,
had rested on beams SO that space
was left over the place where the
children had sought refuge.
In Tixtla seven corpses were taken
from the ruins today. T II. y.
u AT Tixtla eight dead and forty in
jured are reported, and in Ayutla nine
dead and about fifty injured. In
aHuamixtian the cathedral fell and the
houses of Messrs. Sanches and
Federico Savedra and the government
Offices and official schools are in
ruins. The rest of the houses are
more or less damaged.
At Techan and Tlapa nearly all the
houses fell, but nobody was hurt.
A careful survey Of Mexico City has
shown that the damage sustained was
heavier than at first supposed. In
some instances buildings were so
shaken from their foundations that it
has been necessary to prop them up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
APRICOT CROP DAMAGED.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune
New York, April II, The trade at
large Is deeply interested in crop CON
ditions on the coast, but it has taken
with much reserve the early advfces.
Last year, reports J. K. ormsby,
the apricot crop in southern Califor-
mia was the better one. We secured
not only better quality, but larger ton
mage from the south. Our Los An
geies reports say approximately 40 per
cent Of the apricot crop in southern
California Is damaged. In the San
joaquin valley apricots are q total fail
.nre; in the Santa Clara valley there
will be more than last year, and some
varieties win be q total failure. TAX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

lieutenants about it. told them that
I was not in favor of it, but that 1
would leave the matter to them and
they could do as they pleased. A few
days later s445 in envelopes was
handed to me and 1 gave it to the
chief himself 5.
did the commanding officers ever
discuss the clause of the civil service
law which forbids them to contribute
for political purposes?''
Yes, I have heard it discussed and
talked about it myself" p ~
Then why did some of the officers
not rebel against contributions
II can't explain. There was a GER
tain fear that exists among members
of the department that makes man
hesitate in matters of that kind and
they think the best way is to do as
the other officers do, contribute"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
SECRETARY WILSON GROWS Weary
He Says Many Food Manufacturers are Playing BuncO
Game With National Pure Food Law and He
Threatens 10 Go After Them

the anufacturers and to protect the
innocent dealers who have a right un-
der the law to rely upon his guarantee.
ut is the guarantee Of the manufac-
sturer. not the guarantee Of the govern
2ment. z
The secretary declared that every
effort would be made by the depart
5ment to put stop to- these stateme nts.
81 will do q little advertising myself.
he said lin behalf of the people. /
am growing tired Of seeing these I'M
truthful statements on advertising
pages of the magazine, the walls Of
Ethe New York subway and the adver-
Using space OF The street cars Of the
principal cities. Manufacturers who
VIII deceive the public about the guar
antee will slie about the quality OF their
product,
ne added that The law was to be adj
ninistered fairly and that no honest
manufact need fear that the de-
epartment win take ''snap Judgment
ID him or harass him II any way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
Herman Stands 1 food haece:
Of Alllltlal on Charge
Of Destr OyiRg
Government Records BEING
Tried L On ! an / Old Law L!
Easy Of Evasion
Associated Press Is Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune
Washington, April The last wit
ness was heard today in the trial of
Binger Hermann FOR destroying public
records, and the government con-
Guided the presentation OF its sug-
gestions to the court regarding law
points involved In the prosecution.
The defense will offer It's suggestions
to the court tomorrow.
The statute under which Mr.. Her:
mann is being tried was enacted I'M
February 1853. Only one other case.
was ever brought under it, and as this
case resulted In aequittal, the law has
never received the construction of the
supreme court of the United States
The first case under the statute was
tried in Michigan In 1887 The de.
PENDANT in this case sold to q junk
dealer certain records Of the interna-
8tional revenue service which were.
stored IN an old barn. Acqnittal re-.
suited because OF failure Of the prose.
cution to show, as the statute required,
'*Wilfu1 and fraudulent intent to de-
prfve the government Of the docu-
ments IN question.
The argument to the court today
brought out the insistence Of defense
that the jury must believe that Mr.
Hermann considered his private letter
books as public records and that she
destroyed them with the wilful and
fraudulent intent to deprive the gov
eminent Of them. The testimony
heard today was in rebutta1 and sur
rebuttal, and unimportant. except to
clear up several minor matters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April IL The first con-
vention of the National Arbitration
and Peace congress came to an end
tonight, after a three days session,
with two large banquets, one at the
hotel Astor and the other at the
Waldorf Astoria. The event Of great
est interest was the decoration Of a..
Carnegie with the cross of the Legion
OF Honor by the French government,
represented by Baron Estonrnel1es de
Constant, in apprec collation. Of his work
for peace, and his gift Of q palace at
the Hague.
Carnegie, who is president OF the
congress-, tonight gave out a state
ment as to the results Of the congress.
Although not So designated by
Carnegie, the statement constituted q
reply to some Of the suggestions CON
tanned In a letter which President
Roosevelt addressed to the congress
on Its opening day
Carnegie quotes these statements
as objections 4 and proceeds to
answer them as follows:
Our peace conference has brought
three objections clearly before us.
First: Nations cannot submit all
questions to arbitration.
AnsWersix OF then have recent
" done SO by treaty, Denmark and
the Netherlands, Chile and Argentine,
Norway and Sweden.
Nete, since Norway has just Sc.
cured sindepende nce, the treaty pro
Yides that its integrity shall not be
questioned, but whether It is or is not
effected, any dispute Is to be de
|cided BY the Hague conference.l
SO much for the claim that nations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
Correspondent Q ! John +. Dun
hing IS DEAF. His Des-
Gfipti0n Of the
Great Samoan hurricane at
'Apia in SO Thrilled
the Entire World
Assoeiated Press 70 Bis1narek Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
q Philadelphia. April IT, John p
Dunning, well known in newspaper
circles throughout the country, died
today in a hospital here of tumor on
the brain. He was forty-four years of
age sG
John P. Dunning first came into no
.tice as a newspaper writer of ex-
ceptional ability in 1889. He had been
sent to Samoa by the Associated
Press to watch for developments in
the Samoan difficulties, the naval
squadrons of the United States, Great
Britain and Germany having gathered
at that place.
March Is, 1899, the great hurricane
swept the islands and fifteen mer-
chant vessels and six men-of-war were
piled upon the shores of Apia bay and
142 officers and men of the American
and German warships lost their lives.
Dunning was upon the scene
throughout the hurricane, which lasted
So hours, and assisted the natives in
saving many lives. AfterWard he
wrote a 30.00O-word story of the storm,
the wrecking Of the warships and
rescue Of the sailors, which has ever
been considered a model Of descriptive
writing. ~ ~ -. 81
Dunning acted as war correspond
ent for the Associated Press in
Cubs Ssss Rico and the P1iises p pines
He landed with Col Roosevelt's
Rough Riders in Cuba and his was the
first story sent out of the ambuscade
of Las Guayimas in with Hamilton
Fish was killed. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

ing the crop of the state as whole
no one now figures as large crop of
apricots as was produced in 1906 We
do not figure that the San joaquin
valley win have larger total of
peaches than last year. In northern
California we have been practically
unable to get any reports. as the larg-
est part of that country has been food
ed, and travel through the fruit dis
trict has been impossible. The grow
sers generally fear damage from blight,
signs Of which are now. in evidence.
About ESQ., 900 acres OF land In the
5bean-growing district are submerged.
They he north Of San Francisco and
are generally termed the Sacramento
VALLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
! ] | ] I !
AN ENEMY SPREADS FALSE RE-.
PORT OF MURDER or al poe.
= TORS WIFE

Greensboro. N. O.. April 17.--In-E
5vestigation today showed that the
story furnished TO the local papers
and sent out by the Greensboro cor
respondent Of the Associated Press
concerning what was reported as the
murder Of Mrs n. 3. Patterson Of
Liberty, was wholly without FONDA
tion. The story. 1t seems, was con-
cocted by an enemy of Or. Patterson
and spread broadcast Liberty IL 20
miles from Greensboro.