davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
COUNTESS SK|PS WITH GYPSY
 MUSICIAN
A 20-Year-0Id Girl of Noble Birth EIopeS with a Hungar- ian Gypsy Bandsman and Mother Is In Pursuit,

BERLIN, April 13.-The elopement of Coutess Wilma Festetics, 20-year- old girl of noble birth, with a Hunga- rian gypsy handsman named Rudi Nyary, has caused a sensation un- equaled since the flight of the nc- torious Chimay and her gypsy lover, Rigi
 Countess Wilma is the daughter of wealthy Hungarian magnate. She is very handsome, a good horsewoman and a notable figure iD society in Budapest and Vienna. She was en- gagged to Count Sigmund Spretti, a distinguished Hungarian.
 A few weeks ago the countess ar rived at Munich, accompanied by her mother and betrothed.
 During their stay Count Sprecu took the two to an amusing 'cafe chantant' where Rudi Nyary played with his band of musicians.
 The countess fell a victim to the fascinations of this swarthy Magyar and afterwards she wrote him a note expressing her intense desire to meet him.
 The countess relatives do not know how, or when or where the meetings took place. The first intimation her mother had that she was infatuated with the musician came after her flight from Munich. She left her apartments one morning ostensibly to do some shopping. and the next day she teIegraphed to her mother from Italy that she was engaged to Nyary and was determined to marry him as soon as the necessary formauues were completed.
 The countess mother has gone to Italy to endeaTor to persuade her to return home.
 Nyary was greatly admired by the women in Mulch and the cafe ir which he played was crowded nightly He is of striking appearance and about 23 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
AMERICAN GIRLS CRUDE.
English ones Dull-Sehoiarship Plan to Help Them improve
 Each Other.

LONDON, April 12.-Mrs. Thayer, president of the American Lyceum Club, who kas been prompting a scheme to bring American women to English universities on Rhodes schol- arship lines, said today:
 English women want sharpening up, and by mixing with American ladies they will get it while the IarIer will obtain the toning down they very much need. Under the influence of an American woman an English wo- mon smartens up wonderfully. She becomes quicker, brighter and more vivacious. once she develops these qualities she retains them. She will also try to beat an American woman at her own game of making an i'm precision.
 By her social intercourse with an English woman an American wUmdn benefits quite as much in another way. Before coming over here she Ia crude and so restless that her desire for action might almost be described as a nervous disease. After a few weeks in England she loses her raw ness and becomes more gentle.
 The average American girl that comes to England now needs improve ment badly. She is disrespectful and irreverent As a combination the two women are perfect. The American girl gets the ideas of the English gir and carries them out The former i! more enthusiastic over anything new but flags quicker, while the English girl is more tenacious. If the WomeI of the two nations were to see more of each other I think a great change in both would follow"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
DRESS OF PARIS WOMEN.
F Fashion Not SlavishIy Follow
 ed by Them.

I was especially impressed, writes a corresDondent of Vogue, with the in' dependence as regards dress among inc Parisiennes. when I attended re- gently a reception at one of the most beautiful palaces in Paris. The DuchEss de Noailies was there, wear ing her purple black hair in heavy straight coils and flat braids, the al most barbaric, coronet like effect Of which was intensified by black sfeel snd ruby stars pressed down about her head like a crown Of thorns. and Ge- fining it's shape in Greek style.
 Her slim, supple figure was draped in steel gray satin, It's breadths en- cumbered her feet and wrinkled Ill changing, clingfng folds about long uucorsefed waist, thing as strange and lovely as one of her own poems.
 At her feet a band of black fox fur hemmed the robe, and huge black chiffon shawl was draped like a toga all about, gathered close by one s:;s gloved hand. Across the bust of tie gown a huge ornament in black steel and rubies, breast plate, gave the proper note of color.
 Mime. Severine, with strongly mark ed. dark eyebrows and large, fine strong mouth, wears her hair powder ed. combed in short curly bang on the forehead. parted and tied in a lst. tie bunch of short curls at Nc back or
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
Mining Camp
 Is Threatened
 By Race War

Sheriff Thompson left Globe yeSter- day with several deputies, taking the shortest overland route to Christmas, and should have reached there some time last night or today. Whether his coming will arouse the MeXicans to greater fury or overawe them is still a conjecture.
 Deputy Pemberton is said to have been justified in the shooting, though the Mexicans claim that he did not have sufficient cause for shooting down one of their number, who was drunk and did not know what he was doing. The leaders among the Mexi- cans have worked them up to armed resistance, and unless things cool down an outbreak is feared.
 At Christmas is located the mines of the Saddle Mountain Copper con- pany, where between 900 and 400 men are employed. Recently the saloons were voted out of the camp, but in spite of this there has been consider able drunkenness, whisky being snug gled in and sold to the Mexicans on the quiet.
 The Saddle Mountain company en- ploys but few white miners, the men 1 in the smelterS and underground be ! ing almost entirely Mexicans, who, with their families, make up the popu. { lation of between 1500 and 200a to be : found in Christmas which is one of
 the most prosperous mining camps in | Arizona.
 Reports from both Florence and | Globe today were that conditions al l Christmas have grown steadily worse yesterday and today. The Mexicans
 are said to be getting whisky, which is
 causing them to throw aside all eau i ton and openly invite the whites t. do battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
ASSOCIATION |
 ID MEET IN PHOENIX
Organization Will Be Perfected For Purpose of Securing
 Lower Rates.

B. A. Packard's being called away from the city has delayed the meet in which was to have been held in Phoenix this week for the purpose of organizing to get better freight rates in Arizona.
 Next week the meeting will be held in Phoenix, and it is expected that representative men from all over Ari- zona will be here to express their views and lend their assistance in the organization.
 The Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation and every commercial organi- zation in the territory will be asked to join in the movement. An appeal will be made to the interstate com merce commission to investigate and regulate freight rates in Arizona.
 Packard is expected back in Phoe- nix within the next few days to take charge of the movement, which is to reach into every section of Arizona and affect every shipper, both those who receive and those who ship mer- chandisos or cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
Special to Reivew.D

Special to Reiyew.)
 PHOENIX, April 13.-Officers on the western border of Gila county fear an outbreak and race war between MeXi- cans and whites at Christmas, near Ninkleman. as the result of the killing If G Mexican at the mining camp Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Penn hcrton of Gila county in the discharge of his duty.
 So serious has become the condition at Christmas that Deputy Pemberton appealed to Sheriff Thompson at Globe to come at once with one or more deputies and assist him in preventing open war and the bloodshed that it is feared will follow if the MeXicans and whites are not kept from an open clash.
 Deputy PembeTton attempted to ar rest a drunken Mexican at Christmas Tuesday night. The Mexican is re- ported to have resisted and to have made an assault on Pemberton, the latter to protect himself drawing re- yolver and shooting the drunken Mex ican several times, killing him almost instantly.
 As soon as the Mexican miners. who number fully 300 in the Christmas camp, learned of the killing by Pem- berton of one of their number they organized into a mob and attempted to lynch the officer, who held them at bay during the greater part of Tues day night with the assistance of the white miners, who are greatly in the minority
 The Mexicans and whites in the Christmas camp have all armed them selves as far as guns and revotvers or knives can be secured, and all it will take to precipitate bloody race war is for some one to fire shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
SITUATION IS UNCHANGED
Business Men and Mine Owners Are
 Now In Control.

GoLDFIELD. Nev., April iS.-The days no move has been made toward another joint conference of the con tending forces. The mine owners have the situation in hand better than at any time during the trouble, and are busy lining up the few remaining busi- ness men who are employing Indus trial Workers of the World with the Business Men and Mine Owners Asse- citation. All the principal towns of Nevada are cooperating with the local business men who are refusing to sell goods to the merchants and restau- rants ~ho have persisted in employing the Industrial Workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

her neck with black ribbon, like her eighteenth century ancestors, 1he ef- feet of which is increased by the br O. cade dress and the Mechlin fichu. Equally distinctive types are to be met with at every turn, lending a won deTful variety to a smart Parisiau gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

The California grand jury might save time by simply enumerating the things for which Ruef is not to be in dicted and charge him with everything left in one blanket bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Watch for announcement of open ing of new Imperial Theater, opposite Women's Toggery. Program will ap- pear in columns of Review later. 40S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
PETTY WAR IS OVER.
AmapaIa IS surrendered By soniIIa to
 Niearaguans.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The end of hostilities in Central America is recorded in the following cablegram received at the state department this afternoon from American Consul Oli- wares dated Managua, the Nicaraguan capital today: "Amapala has been surrendered by Boniila and the war is ended"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. EFT. get Che franchise. (Adv-)
 Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. r. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

The battle scenes recounted in the banana war in Central America sound as if a real war correspondent were On the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

The recent furry in Wall street has thrown a great many secondhand au- tomobiles on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E.. T. get the. franchise. (Adv0
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv) )
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Up the Canyon, down the cans1n, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
sECRET Is DISCLOSED
Henry Wstterson Had Reference TO
Fred w. johnson Of New Ulm.
From EridaX'S Daily

The secret is out at last. 1t was not
John "A. Johnson that Henry Waiter
son saw with mustache number of
years ago when the Louisville editor
was entertained at the johnson home in
st. Peter, but it was Fred w. Johnson,
the governors brother who wore the
facial adornment. Fred has since shaved
his upper lip smooth and has right
to class himself among those who are
suspected of being the mysterious midi
vidual that Colonel Watterson has pick
ed out for the presidential nominat ton
on the democratic side of the political
fence.
Fred johnson is resident of New
Tim. He is a boniface and newspaper
editor and between times entertains his
friends and adds dignity to the COVER
nor's staff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
STERLING CENTER NOTES.

Frank Keith of st. Paul spent sew
eral DAYS here with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Carson, son and daughter
of Delavan spent Sunday at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Secrest accom-
panied by Miss Rena Johnson spent
Sunday at Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Annis of Mapletor
spent Sunday at the George Keith home
Russell Anis of Old Mapleton was seer
driving in our neiShborhood last Sun
day afternoon.
George Keith and G. B. Lampe went
Saturday night to Mankato to heal
Bryan speak.
o. X. Olson lost fine thoroughbred
mare last Saturday night.
Robert Morris sold his driving horse
to DEBORAH parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Williams have a
niece from Wisconsin visiting them.
Mrs. Melva Herth and daughter OF
Waverly, Iowa. are here visiting hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Troy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
Trustee Leonard Files Suit
Against Several People.
MAYER BROS ,SALEV, SHE RIFF
Proceedings TO FOrclose on Property OF
the Incorporated Company to
Secure BondhOlders.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Henry +. Leonard, as trustee for the
bondholders, acting within his power as
such trustee. as he holds. has commenced
an action in the district court against
Mayer Brothers, Incorporated, l.. Salet
and Sheriff Donahue, to foreclose on the
company's property. The action is
brought under The powers conferred up
on the trustee by the trust deed that
Mayer Brothers, Incorporated, gave to
bondholders to secure the bonds. 1t is
alleged that, default in the payment of
interest on the bonds having been made
in January, the trustees took posses
sion in accordance with the terms of tile
deed, after having served notice Feb. 3,
as required. The company, by resolu-
ton passed by the directors May ) last,
waived the provisions af article three
and assented that MIR. Leonard take pos
session and control of the property, and
he has conducted it since.
Wherefore the plaintiff demands
judgment,
First, That the defendants and all
persons claiming under them, or either
of them, subsequent to the filing of a
notice of the pendency of this action
may be barred and foreclosure of all
right, claim, lien and equity of redemp-
ton in said trust deed property.
Second. That the court decree a cor
rection of the real estate described in
said trust deed as alleged in the COM
plant herein.
Third. That said trust deed property
may be decreed to be sold according to
law.
Fourth That out of the proceeds of
such sale, the plaintiff be paid the cost
and expenses of this action and his
reasonable fees for operating, managing
and running said plant, and all eX-
penses paid for material and labor in
operating the same, and seasonable fees
for the aid and assistance of an attOr-
new and counsellor at law. That it be
ascertained who are the owners and hold
ers of said bonds, and that to such per-
sons shall be paid the amounts due
upon their respective bonds, with in
terest to the time of such payment.
That in case of deficiency the money
properly applicable thereto shall be paid
to them pro rata. That the defendant
Mayer Bros, Incorporated, may be ad-
iud ged to pay any deficiency which may
remain after application of all said mon
eys so applicable thereto.
Fifth. That plaintiff have such other
and further relief as may be just and
equitable in the premises.
c.. o. Daley is attorney for the plain
tiff
1t is plain to be seen that between the
company, the bondholaers, the other
creditors, and the trustee there is going
to be good deal of litigation before
the matter is settled. Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
SHORT WEIGHTS CHARGED
Car Of Groceries Seized BY Inspector
Fowler at Preston.

st. Paul.. May 24.-The state dairy
food department has seized a carload OF
groceries which was about to be distrib-
uted by box car merchant to the peO-
pie of Preston and other towns in the
southern part of the state. Many pack
ages of coffee and spices were confiscat-
ed because they were short weight, and
some vinegar and syrup was also taken.
The seizure was made by inspector }. &,
Fowler. The agent of the company was
arrested and will be tried at Harmony
today.
The department reports that the
goods seized were sold by a Chicago firm
The agent was about to deliver the
goods when the inspector called at the
car and after, investigating the weight
of the packages stopped the deliveries
took possession of the goods and caused
the arrest of the agent.
The coffee was packed i'll fifteen and
twenty five drums That is the weight
at which it is alleged they were sold
forty eight packages was short measure
the shortage varying from three ounces
to one pound and fourteen ounces. The
total weight should have been 76O
pounds. but was foGHd to be only 739
pounds and six ounces.
The inspector also reported forty nine
packages of spices found to be under
weight. According to his report there
should have been 1873 pounds of spices,
but as matter of fact they weighed
only 1914 pounds, making shortage
of liz pounds.
The Inspector also reports number
of packages of vinegar which he found
to be short in measure and number of
pals of syrup not properly labeled. The
syrup, it is claimed, contained a greater
percentage of glucose than was shown
by the label.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
ALBERTLEA Is STIRRED
Attack On Girl Rouses City; the Mer
Are Known.
From Fridays Daily.


Albert Lea, Mimi, May 24.-Some
time last evening a young woman en-
ploved as a domestic in the family of
Ludwig Kemler received Il note that her
mother, who lived a short distance east
of the city, was dying, and asking her
to hasten to her bedside. The girl start
ed OH her mission and when Il short dis
lance from the city was seized and car
ried away by two men and assaulted.
She was taken into a buggy and
threatened with being left bound on the
railroad track. but was carried away
still further. She was found at two a..
IN. today, bound and lying in a slough
near a country road, she having removed
the gag from her mouth and cried out,
thus attracting the attention of some
young people who were going home from
IL party.
1t is said the girl knows the men and
will disclose their identity at the proper
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised List for Week Ending May

Advertised List for Week Ending May "a
Thomas Aherin.
Miss Anna Doberenz; Mrs. NJ. Duffy.
William H. Evans; VIM. Evans.
Harry H. Fapp.
Assad khalil (3); Miss Emma krue
ger.
Mrs. Harriet hammers; V. w. Law
renee; Karl Larson; Miss Lillian Lin
holm; Mrs. l.. Lockwood; Paul Lueck
Mankato News Co.; Miss Clarlbe
Mattson.
Mrs. Jno. E. Obrien.
Mrs. j. Person.
q. l.. SwensOn.
In calling tor the above letters please
say advertised" and name the day oil
this list. One cent extra will be charg'
ed for each advertised letter. Letters re-
naming unclaimed at the expiration OF
Is days from date will be sent to the
dead letter office.
A. j. VEIGEL, Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
Station Agents Discuss the
Railroad Legislation.
MEETING HELD IN MANKATO
Address BY Mr.. johnson Was One of
the Principal Features of the
Interesting Session.
From SATURDAYS Da.lv.

rIOHi OdtuludN bdiN-
The Station Agents association of the
Minnesota division of the Chicago &
Northwestern road, held meeting at
the Commercial club room yesterday aft
ernoon and last evening. The session
opened at five o'clock, and the attend
ance was about twenty-five, which is
about ten greater than usual. The meet
ing was the best yet held by the asso-
citation.
Those present were President H. F.
Banks of Zumbrota, +. +. Flanagan of
Winona, HI. w. Brown of Kasson, w. j.
Manchester of Plainview. +. c. Whittle-
sey of GAINESVILLE, C. H. Johnson of Man
e kato, Harry l.. Dickcn of Winona, G..
Talon of Candy, f. \. Grant of Vesta.
D. NJ. King of Marshall, +. p. Starr of
New Ulm. r. c. Smith of Sleepy Eye,
w. H. Liebe of Owatonna, II. j. Wagon
and F. w. White of Mankato, Il. A.
Woodruff of Chatfeld, c. j. Burns of
: Tracy, General Agent A. c. Johnson, Di-
vision Superintendent +. G. Schevenell,
Assistant Division Superintendent f..
O'Brien and Trainmaster Nj. J. Gormley
department. w. j. Casshian of the ac-
counting department, j. A. Rhodes, the
fire inspector, and o. F. Koppke of the
stationery department, all of Chicago.
Supper was served at the Saulpaugh,
and then another session was held, that
lasted until midnight.
General Agent Johnson gave the prin-
cipal talk of the meeting. The general
subject up for discussion was the new
laws passed by the Minnesota legisla-
ture affecting the roads. These laws were
read over very carefully and their mean
ing explained when at all obscure, and
all obtained an excellent understanding
of their provisions.
Mr.. johnson stated that the laws
make such a reduction in the freight and
passenger receipts of the road that the
portion of the line that is in Minnesota
has become non earning. In view of this
it would be necessary for the agents
to practice economy to the very extreme.
They must not order even package of
pins unless absolutely needed, and must
! leave the envelopes unsealed and use
them over again as many times as pos
sible unless they enclose matters of u
private nature.
Superintendent Schevenell followed,
si,pplementing what Mr.. Johnson had
said. The Chicago men spoke along the
lines of their departments
Adjournment was taken subject to the
call of the president, but committee
will meet at Winona next week.
Nothing was said in regard to taking
off any trains, or giving excursion rates,
etc. .r-fti
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
SPRING ISLAND TOPICS
Lawn Social Scheduled for Saturday
Night Notes.

Lucille Payne is recovering from a
severe case of inilammatory rheuma-
tism.
Mrs J. II. Clark has gone to Staples
to spend month with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall have adopted
bright little nine year old girl
The weather is too cold for little
chickens. They seem to be dying at Il
great rate.
The ladies of Spring Island will hold
an ice cream social on the lawn of
Mrs. Fred knoss Saturday night,
sandwiches and coffee will be served
also. BY special arrangement with the
weather clerk, the evening will be fine
and roads excellent. Everybody invited.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
local pastor
Mrs. Richard Jones is visiting i'll Lake
Crystal.
Miss Gladys Pearson spent last week
in Sleepy Eye.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
DEATH WAS KIND TO FEEL
Angel Stepped In And Removed An
lmportant Witness.

Rochester, May 24.-Claus fiel, of this
city, was taken before the grand jury
at Wiliena yesterday on charge of
raising a ST bill to $40 bill. The court
was very much surprised to find that
there was no evidence against the de-
PENDANT as the complaining witness, Ia
man by the name of Jafect, had died
few days previous from an operation
The case was therefore dismissed owing
to the lack of evidence. Fell feels that
the death angel has been kind to him
on this occasion at least
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-05-31
NOTES FROM SPRING ISLAND.

Mrs. Sarah Mathews and Mrs. James
Bates are visiting relatives in lie Sueur
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Dornberg went to
Minneapolis to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs Walter H. Dornberg.
J. A. Williams and Mrs. Jerry Jones
left today for Somerset. Wis.
Mrs. j. Hall of Albert Lea is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall.
Everybody is invited to attend an ice
cream social given by the Spring Island
ladies at the home of Mrs. Fred Knoss
Thursday evening. Sandwiches and cot
fec will be served also