davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
RMAs slcRls.

Pastor que con tus siibos amoFogos
me deBpertaste del pTofundo Buefio;
To; que hiciHte oayado de esa leEo
en- que tiendeG los bFazou poderosoB;
vaeIve los ojoB 4 mi fs, piadosoB,
pueE te conf sso poE mi amor duefio,
? la pals bra de Beguirte empe6o,
tuB dulces silbo8 tus piss hermosoa.
OYe, Pastor, que por amoreI muaEes,
ne te espante 81 rigOr de mis- pecados,
pueB tan amigo de rsndidos srsa,
eSpsrs, pue8, y eBCucha mis- cuidadog;
pero io6mo ts dieo que me espsres,
Ei estas para esperaF los pies clRvsdOG?
Lops de 1sga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
lNTERROGAClONES.

-Abeja. 5qu6 sRbeB ti,
toda de miel y orc antique?
jQu6 ssbes, abejs hsl6nica?
Sc de PindaTo.
LEON de hodionda meliaa,
meditabundo leon,
lsabes de Hercules scaEo. =?
81 Y de- Job.
-Vibora, m6gics vibora, )
entire el asndslo y 81 Toto.
5Has adorable & Cleopatra?
~ 4 Petronio...
Rosa, que en- Ia corteBana,
fufste sobTe sedR azul
5amabaa MagdalenR?...
" JeH6a,.
-TijeFa que destrozaate
de Samson In csbslleFR.
lte strafa & II Samson?
NO. Su hsmbEa...
"A qui6n smSis-alba blRrca,
limo, espums, for de lie,
NstrsllaB puFaB, SE AbeI9
"A Cain.
-Aguila, que sFsB 10 HistoTia,
i66nde vas & haceT tu nido?
10 los picog de Ia GlGEia?...
-Si iEn los montes del olvido!
RUBEN DARfO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10

LA vida 81 an visje que algunos
hacen en- dormitorio Pullman , otPos en-
los furgone8 para bsgtias.
Los grandeI psnIamientoB naesn del
eoFas6n.
I'll milsgEo mts grands que hses 81
amor es cuRaF 81 vicio de ID coqueterfa.
Entire Icg BsntimientOs humanoa eI
mas fueEta-Is palabEa 10 indicR-ss q
s'Es-antimianto,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
R UI N A S
soNETo.

ARGOS, temples, Columns geculares
ceni1aB son no mas; en- polvo vanO
sid6n ref .jo del poder humane,
We rodsr suB BspulcTos y sus lares.
De Roma ID pagsna los altares,
Be hacinan sobTe 81 mundo grano & gFano;
Venus sin tFonco, sin cabesa Jsno
coronan sin pudoE los muladaFLy.
Los gimnasioB, el circo, el ateneo,
cayandO vaDj au tdoica divina
Ceds 81 gsnio Ia moeEte poF trofso;
Y 81 tempo canta cuando aBf Gamma,
al Gran Podar que pueds & So deBeo
hacer de la cEeaci6n una Euina.
Bernardo L6pes Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
De AdnIRIstTlGIdR,

Avisamos 4 las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 el aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la Gus-
crici6n.
Esta vale pOP IN trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un afIo $500. Ro0o an
tieipaaO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10

-DiUgustoE morales; no hay psrsonas
que no los pass todou los dias del ano, ca
vilacionea = gaEto cerebral 10 tiensn STEM
pre- lOu padres msdreG de famiIial; paEa
animaElos sostsner el ceEebro lIevando eI
espfritu, tOmsn sl Vino de OeTebrina UI'
Yici
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
Fondgr,fo: Columbia 4 PLACES.

FL m jor suEtido de fonogrsfos Colum
bis = discos lindfsimos; guarachau, tangos,
pasodobleS, danzones, operas oAmaB, rope
ros, consolas, tooadoTes, espejos plszos.
Telas de gran novsdsd. "El Cielo,"
"La Gloria" LA Vizcaina" RCaban de
PaeihiP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
Los buSyss IRs0asIbIH.

Los bueyes son inssnEibles al marco.
Cast tOdos los dem6B animales tienen mis,
do 6 ls navegaci6n, , maDifestsn 50
inquietud aritando m6ay meioE, , hABta
vomitanto.
No Ion indiEeotas.
Mas hsy tambi6n otFs clasO de bueysl
que "a deisn GentiE musho.
HabIen oiartna am nrA.tikns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
BALADA DEL RIO.

al monte, 81 vale y 81 rio,
lan donde estS 81 amor milo?
(en d6nds sstG? pEegunt6.
Monte y vale enmudeclaron,
= como no respOndieron,
mOrmuE6 el Efc: yo.se.
La que to am6 tanto, inerme
lobre miS arenas duerme
debaio de aquel bRmbd;
mas, va 90 mia, en- % despacho
vino q acostarsa en- mi lecho
cuando ls olvidaste to.
En- eus bRmb6, psrleros
le cuentsn los clarineros
sus desventuras de amor,
, en- la nochs la hacen dtioS
melRnc6licos los bnhoa
de Ia luna al TeIplandor.
PoE 81 visnto dergEefada,
ipobrecital una callada
noche, & mi orilla lego;
me habl6 de II, p6ffdo hombre,
y Bollozando tu nombre,
en- mis- 0laB DC aFroj6.
Por nm milRgFo divine
ya Bu cueFpo Rlabastrino
nunCR 90 disgregar6,
Rl arm Ia de mis- nndRa
= 81 smpsTo de estas rondaa
para aiempTesdormir6
A los FRyos dc la luna
pRYece una ondins, una
ondinR que espRFce Lug,
con mis- piedFas lR he tornado
IN Cementerio, un ceECado,
una lOsR y una cruz.
Cusndo primsverR brilla
en- 90 C6lidasorilla
y comienza 4 foreceF,
cRe una = otra for bella,
y como todas son de ella,
ital veE las sienta CRer!
De mi amor en- el sxceao,
noChe y dfa 20 la bsso
y la oubFo sin cesar
con mis- eBpumas lucientes
y mis- olas tEanspaFentes
mas puras que las del mar.
Ven, 81 Rcaso quisres vsFla;
pensRT6s que eH una peFlR
que SO cuaj6 On mi cristal;
como 81 Bol tanto falgura,
Bobre 81 blanca hermoBura
de eBpumss he puesto an chal.
Desconsolado la oriIla
llegu6, doble la rodilla
y en- sl Claro fondo vi
90 cuerpo, al pie de una roca:
me aonrefs ga boCR
como nm dolienta rubf.
MsB, Jay! que en- an arrsbato
de celou, 81 rio, migrate!
me dijo, vets de aquf,
yR 90 mia, dueTme on mi IsCho,
& ella no tienes derecho
no Ia absndonsste, df?
Y para aumentsr mi pena,
ls foe cubriendo de arena
aquel celoso hablador,
en- tRnto que muTmurabR,
te amabs mucho. to amRbR,
pero va es milo 90 amor.
Desds entoncsu, alma mia,
Cusndo va & morir 81 dfa,
allf me voy & sentaF,
y con hondo ssntimisnto,
lleno de Femordimiento
no hsgo mas que aolloEaT;
Y cuando la noohe llega
, con sus sombraB la vasa
inuuda, empieSo q gritsr
como I'M loco, RIO irfo,
dsvue Veme 81 amor milo,
que me CsnBo de eBpeTaE!
JULIO FLOREZ.
-1----
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10

PARA cURAR UN EsFRIADo
EN- UN DIA "A tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUNINA. Ri boticarlo le devolvera el dinero sino
SO oura- La hFms de B. ". GROVE halla en
0gda aRtIGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10

IN GEa amprunrs . vanda pRp0l do b.
EIGaIco Vide 6 02.00 los 50 klIes CsR Ql's'
tll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
JUAN BRAScHI.
Director INFERNO.
SOMBRAS Y Luz.

ACaba de acampar lR fuerza que escoltR
d general en- iefe y sllCuaFtel gensral del
sj6Tcito LibsEtadoE. Uno de los iefes de
sstado mayor Fecorrs lss inmediaciones
del camp&meDto anteB de daE principle &
On trRbsjo de ofoinR, lRygO y pesRd0.
Daspu6s de los 6ltimoa combateB va nc
hay en- el campo niugunR casa en- pie. La
mueIts y 81 incsndiO R6lo dejsn & su pasO
BombFaa dolor. En IN rancho fffo J
triSte lloFR una mAdre BuB hijoH musrtoB,
quiers cubriE con sus rotoB vsstidos (
la nina palidR bella que tiritando de
frfo languideCe snvenenada por la febFe
que pronto helar6 SO RIisnto se la llevA'
TG Il oielo Cnando la luna alumbre con
Pdlida IuE, squelSombriO pedaEo dc terra
Cubana.
Ds la casa feIig, y de Ia prOpielad an
hes Fica, va no quedan mas que negros CT
rios que 90 elevan pidiendo & Dios justiCia
= miseTicordis.
Ell soldRdo de cuanto tiene las pobFeB
muieres: IloEs con elias: sepults Bus
musrtos Bigue 90 Csmino, Bombrio 81
ssmb ante, aDguatiado 81 pscho; pero fsme
8obFe sus eStribos, porqus anna 81 debsr y
10 nobleGa que puSieTon en- suG mRncs 81
NIA0s QW6 GAA6kUn n IA GA0b0A8 "a IAAGA9sGa
On grupo de vslisntes acampR csrCa del
lugar destFuido por las bRlasY el incendio;
en- uno de loH negros tronCos que sen alan
81 lugsE On donds anteS ae al26 Ia alegFe
vivienda, ondea 10 banders del oombate:
la bRndera hermoBa de Ia patriR: Ia que
los lleva & Ia muerte que es gloria y leB
aeliRla como premio Ia Independence, que
g. radenci6n para lR patriR.
Hay fiesta en- 81 puebIecito alegTe = RI
CO: en- 81 coREedor, sDgalRnado con pal
mas coFtinas de viVoB dolores, Ffen las
heRmosaB De nuestFR terra, y hay en- los
oioa de Ia nina cubana mas Log y calor
que en- un rRyo de nueatro sol; y en- sus
labios que el Toclo del amors humedece
hey beuos mas que pRlsbras: el mRncsbo
alegrs va no llevR Ell Cinto el mRchete: an
Bu tez tostada por el gol-Be We toda la no
bIeza de 81 alma 81 cumpli6 como bueno
y 20 tiene familia hcgaT: ls tiends eHtS
81 lRdo de Ia casa dichoSR, = Rllf NADIA fal
q, los que llegan compTar So alegEan
con los cantadorea que, acumpahsdoH por
la bandurriR 81 guallo, dejan OR aul de.
Cimss amoroBaB yspAtTiotaR!
on la plaza, como enjsmbre de lindas
moripoaas, rodeau los niiaS la maestro
Cubans, bella, inteligente y amoEoGa, = son
los cantoB de e1oB hombres y de esaB viz
genes de ms mana, himno Banto que ae uue
{ 10 plpgaEiR del temple cristano que va &
10 alto entire Ia slegria de las campanaH, 81
goYieo de los T6jaros , Ia mdSica uolemne
RTFullRdora de nuestFRs palmss.
Es squejla Ia festa de Ia belleza en- ls
que Sc snaltecs Ia, escuela, 81 Ia industris
81 trAbHjo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
gasas D h Elal.

En- ol Parque.
-Caballero.,.,,
-SehoFs
-5Y 90 sSposai 80.
-5Y % esposo? 49,.
Los aCabo de veE juntoS por la calEa'
do de Los Poetaa,
-sR....,. bueno, pues noBotros Yamoa
& ID eaIsRda do los Fil6HofeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10

Marianao, (Cuba) septiembre 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-10
Album femenIn0.

Bernardo L6pes Garcia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Overhauline Education.

A good deal of money has been spent
on our present system of education,
but we are now told that it is all
wrong and that 1t has to be modified,
both as respects methods and scope.
We have it, appears, been ignoring nat
ural Misunderstanding to make a
silk purse out of sow's ear" so to
speak. Many persons are utterly in
capable of education of the kind in
fashion. Practical training is what is
wanted. as rule, not the curriculum
Of doctor of philosophy. 1t is now
proposed to turn most pupils into ap-
prentices, to learn how to make hv-
ing with tools, instead of books, and
workbenches, instead of desks, with
skilled workmen for teachers, instead
of persons who know nothing but his
tory, geography and modified spelling.
In Prussia the kings son, it is said, is
taught trade, in the idea that trade
is worthy employment. We in Amer
lea seem to put a stigma on practical
work by not recognizing it generally in
our school system. Everyone that
wishes to substitute tools for books, it
is contended by advocates of practical
training, ought, after he has mastered
the rudiments, be allowed to do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
HUMAN SOUL Has WEIGHT
Massachusetts Proves Existence
of the Immortal Part of Man

His curiosity aroused while present
at the bedside of dying patients, DR..
Duncan Macdougall of Haverhill, Mass,
aided by four physicians of high pro-
fessional standing, has been for the
past six years in a private sanitarium
near Boston conducting experiments to
discover the existence or non-existence
of a "soui" in the human body.
AS concrete results, it is claimed the
mysterious human soul has at last been
catalogued upon scientiis principles,
just as is the heart and all vital or
gans of the body, as an actual, mate
rial thing; that when this soul fits
from the body it diminishes the weight
of the body by a certain measurable
amount, and that this amount can be
weighed in actual pounds or fractions
of pounds.
The difference between the weight of
the live human body and the body a
moment after death, or when the soul
has quilted it, was found to be from
one-half ounce to one ounce; and to
this. it Is said, there can be no other
possible solution except that It is the
weight of the human soul.
In every case the loss was shown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
SHE LOST HER HEEL.

Milady was tripping down Fifth av-
enue. Suddenly her foot slumped-
apparently an uneven place in the
sidewalk. However, at the next step
the left foot slumped again. Milady
turned to behold the heel of her boot
lying on the sidewalk behind her.
Quickly she sped, though with slight
ly irregular steps, to the lost treas
ure. AS she stood undecided what to
do and intently regarding the place
where the tragedy had occurred a
gentleman, observing her evident dis
comfiture. CALAMITY came to her as
sistance. Have you lost something,
madame?" he inquired. He was OF
clerical appearance and the neighbor-
hood is one where clergymen do con-
gregate. Milady therefore responded
with propriety: 81 have not lost my
soul, but" and she held forth the
lost heel. If you will help me to
this store perhaps they can fix it for
me-" Fortunately, both milady and
the clergyman were blessed with
sense OF humor and were able to ap-
preciate the somewhat unique picture
presented few moments later, as
the heroine of the adventure sat
perched on a high stool in the rear
of book store while an Office boy
pounded on the replaced heel with
lusty strokes of a hammer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
STATESTR'ET BRIDGE
Why it Was Never Officially
Opened By Mayor Although
There Were Doings.

Ceremonies attending the opening
of a bridge are not calculated to in
spire poetic or patriotic feelings, but
to open a new structure without some
sort of fireworks" would be contrary
to all rules of municipal etiquette.
The State street bridge. however, was
not opened with the customary speech
making by city officials, and, although
four years have elapsed since it was
put in service, 1t has not been officially
opened to this day.
But the span was opened, just the
same, with elaborate ceremonies and
duly christened with bottle of cham
payne. When the last nail was driv-
en- into the structure State street
business men on the south side of
the river, who for months had suffer-
ed by reason Of the street being clos
ed to traffic, held ceremonies of their
own, which they deemed proper. They
might not have been appropriate to
the occasion, but, nevertheless, when
the city officials and drainage trus-:
tees arrived a few hours later to do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

put on work less important where they
could not we'll make errors which
might prove costly or embarrassing.
This is in line with the policy pursued
in all departments of the government
service. Often attempts have been
made, and it may be supposed that
they will continued to be made, to get
congress to sanction pension system
for all government employees. The pen
sion system abroad is not confined to
the army and navy, but in some coun-
tries practically all public servants,
and in Germany. for instance. private
servants as we'll, are pensioned under
certain regulations. Possibly the gov
eminent Of the United States plans
that matter more wisely, for instead Of
dismissing the old men in the country's
service when their efficiency fails, they
are given less onerous tasks at re-
duced pay, and even If they are not
able to earn that smaller stipend they
earn something at any rate, whereas
their retirement on pensions would be
a heavy stated expense, amounting to
many millions yearly. where the pres
ent system costs, in reduced efficiency
through age, but a few millions an
nually. Within the year there was
readjustment of the working force in
the San Francisco postoffice on this
basis, the older men who had seen
their best days being given less re-
sponsible positions and younger, more
ambitious and more energetic men be-
positions. The old men may still feel
that they are needed, and they can
continue in useful careers and be more
contented, as rule, than If they were
compelled to rust out in idleness on
pensions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

after all known scientific deductions,
such as the loss of respiratory air. of
moisture and of all excretions and Sc
cretions of the body had been taken
into consideration.
The method of finding this result was
to place the dying patient in bed upon
one of the platforms of pair of scales
made expressly for the experiments.
with an equal weight in the opposite
platform.
These scales were so delicately con-
structed as to be sensitive to weight
of less than one-tenth of an ounce.
In every case when the sould was
set free ydeath the platform opposite
the one in which lay the subject of the
test fell suddenly just as naturally
would have happened If weight had
been taken from the opposing balance.
The figures on the dial index indicated
the diminution in weight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
RACES THAT WILL
Be PULLED OFF
Minnesota Has a Nice String
of Them For the State Fair
This Year.

st. Paul. Mimi. March 1.-THE
State Agricultural society has been
more liberal than ever in arranging
the racing program for fair week.
Nearly $4,000 will be paid out in
purses.
The races are assigned to the first
five days of the week, Saturday be-
ing left open for a possible automo-
bile meet.
fair from Sept. 2 to s, IS as follows:
Monday.
No. 1-e:es class pacing, hopples bar
No. 81 class. trotting. $1,000.
No: S-Freo for all calss, pacing,
NC, No; A.. y, ming , :sce one-half mile
No. Stunning race, 1 q miles, SELL
ing. $3.50.
Tuesday.
No. Ne. s-2:ss e class. f pacing, $500. 1907
three. s-year-olds or under. $1,000.
mile. heats. two in three. 5000.
No. 10-Running race, III miles, SELL
$500 81 ll-Free for all Glass; trottins'
No. 12-2:0S class. pacing. $1,000.
three. s-year-oids or under, hopples
barred, $1,000.
No i4-Running race, one-half mile
heats. two in three, 5000.
No. 15-Runing race, II miles. SELL
ing, $3.50.
Thuraday.
No. 1880 class. trotting, $500.
pa ne; i1 1900, class pacing hopp'es
No. isSs:25 class. trotting. $1,000.
No. 1s-Running race. IS mile heats.
two in three, $500.
No 2o--Running race, IN miles. nov
city, $3.50.
Friday.
No. 21-e:13 class. pacing 5000;
No. 23-Running race. one-half mile
heats, two in three, 5000.
No. drumming race, y miles, SELL
ing. $3.50.
The board committed itself to the es-
Establishment Of a northwestern futurity
stake. the details Of which will be
worked out later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Pension Clerks DISCHARGED.

The statement printed a few days
ago that Commissioner of Pensions
Warner had disrated four pension Of
flee clerks because of errors discov-
cred in their handling of important
pension papers recalls something said
recently about the governments idea
about pensions for superannuated en-
ployes. The four clerks referred to
were old soldiers, and it is to be in
ferred that age had dulled the keen
ness OF their enthusiasm and efficien-
cy. On account of their war records
they were not dismissed, but they were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Express Companies Next.

It is stated on reliable authority that
the interstate commerce commission,
after completing the Hartman inquiry,
will begin an investigation of the bust
ness methods of the express compa-
MES. It has been repeatedly charged
that many, If not all, Of the express
companies of the country are engaged
in other than the transportation bust
ness, selling fruits, meats, liquors and
other merchandise at both wholesale
and retail. Charges of excessive rates
and determinations have also been
filed with the commission, and these
will be probed within the next few
months. In the past the express
trust" has enjoyed great freedom from
governmental regulation, possibly due
to the alleged fact that it GOWNS" many
members in both houses Of congress.
There are so many useless things in
the world that we sometimes think the
Lord made some things just to be mis-
chievous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
COUPLE SKATERS.

Grafton Makes Challenge to Crookston
Fast Ones.
A challenge has been issued by J..
A. Heder and Miss Lewis of Grafton
to skate against any couple of Crooks
ton on roller skates. Endeavors are
being made to find some one in
Crookston that is willing to enter the
race.
Tue Grafton pair are said to be
rather speedy skaters, and good race
is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
Busy Msdlesns sos Busy People.

A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Live.
Aud Kidney troubles Pimples. Eczema. Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and BAcksche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. IS cents box Genuine made by
HoLLIsTIR DRUG COMPANY. dadison. VIA
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAll0W PEOPLE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-26
ADMITS THEFT OF FURS
TAILOR CHARGED WITH STEALING
VALUABLE SKINS.
Charles bunker Arrested While Trying
to Dispose of His Alleged
Booty.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 10, 1oOr
The mysterious disappearance of many
hundreds of dollars worth Of valuable
furs from Gimble Bros, and other stores
several weeks ago, which has puzzled the
police, was solved this morning by the
arrest of Charles II. Huuker, tailor liy-
ing at 14sG Buffum street.
Detectives Fred Peck and Jacob Laub-
enhemer arrested the man on the west
side, while he was endeavoring to sell
portion of a stock of furs valued at
nearly $1,000, which he admitted having
stolen from the fur department of Gin
bel Bros store, while employed there
for few days as a fur tailor.
At his home. Huuker had many valu-
able fur sets, mutfs, scarfs, fur over
coats and twenty skins concealed in
closets. One set alone, a brown sable
mutf and scarf is valued at $40. lie
said that he took all the furs in one
night, having thrown them out Of win
dow into the alley just previous to quit
ting work. How he managed the heavy
load, and brought them to his home with
out attracting attention and directing sus-
picion to himself is a mystery.
ltuuker also worked for the Hanson
Fur company for time, previous to his
being engaged by Gimbals, and it is be
licvCd that he may have taken furs
there, as many sets are missing. Huuker
has lived in the city for two years, and
is fur tailor by occupation. His fa-
miiarity with valuable skins enabled
him to select only the best. He will
be taken into district court Thursday
morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-26
STATE NEWS NOTES.

RACINE-DomInicO Ghida, an italian, was
fatally burned by throwing Ice cold water
into red hot coal stove. He was struck
by flame and steam and blown many feet.
lie found the stove red hot and feared a
MADISON-P h. uoigerscn, Troy Center.
and + II. Kip, Albion, are tied for the
first place In the University Of Wisconsin
butter scoring exhibition for December, the
butter OF each having been graded 97,33
Third place went To +. VI. Werner Of Wa.
terloo, with score OF 9ll, and fourth to
S % JONES q ''''" '"'' ""0'' score was
MENASHA-Strcct cars ana passenger
trains have been stopped in response to
James Baker, who 10 wanted at Wnukesha
In connection with the murder Of William
Courtney.
APPLETON -Four persons had narrow
escape from death when the wagon was
struck by Il switch engine near the Ravlne
paper mill. The horse had TO be Killed.
John Bauer his son Albert, John Mayhart
and Otto knuight, all sustained painful Ia
jurics.
LA CROSSE During the fiscal moath Just
closed II is estimated that over 5000 was
invested IN the la Crosse posloffice In
money orders to Sweden Norway. Germany,
ireland ana other foreign countries.
EAU Within the urNt few weeks
the debt Of 81. putrlgks congregation OF
this city, amounting TO $4,000, VIII be
transferred 10 TIE Catholic Knights OF WIS
cousiu Three local banks loaned S1OObU
each 20 the congregation for the erection pf
large new school bu.ld NJ, which cost
5000
ArrLEToN Tho Official count Of the
votes east at "a" special water works cleo
ton developed 'hc fact that the vote was
Il tie each side polling $40 votes. Thus the
measure t. appeal to the r1tr commission
for "a yaluoiio" with view 10 purchase OF
the water works i.1nt was defeated.
APPLETON John A. Kimberly -ncrrt,rv
and treasurer ot the Ntcuuh Primer com.