davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
glns Der Nnff rnflailrn.

Sall tSrQllclSco, IL NtfoDer.
Guf &enue1Oung ser oiterreidi.
ihen 9iegierling puroe beme Simon
&underos bon 9eticra. 0cr aus elner
iebr angeiebenen oiterreihiiben ia.
mile itnnmt, nod &erbilBlmg elmer
7.idbrigen 3ubtbousitraie aus Der
@ait entIoiien. Gr betrieb I'M Sabre
1900 in Gan 6roncisco urO llulae.
aen6 oas @eibdit zines 9idu6ers uuO
6inbrehcrs unO mir0e pegen orei
Haubnnidaen. oeren er lid ihul0i1
befanute. 81 28.i6briger 3uhtbdus.
itraie pcrurtheili. Is puroe ppeds
gntlaiiung ans ser Snft Elm Sobeos.
Corpus 8erfabren eiuqeleitet unO
Ser Hibtcr GbomaS ). 2mnon pom
Superior9eridlt in Warine Gountp
entihieO Oab oie Stroie ju bod be.
meiien por, Oa mad Dem @eiese aur
cine 5.iobrige 3uhrbausitrnit ais
WarimaIitynie in ieoem Sale hate
oerbdngt mer6en oiirien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
@ebt suersiidl Dor.
glefp glorf. n. NJ.

gtelD DOEI, II. LII.
Oaniel W. 9urrops aus 6bicGgo.
elm 9lftionar Der metropolitan &c.
eurities So" rueIder Dor elnIger 3eit
eine alo9e auf gIuTIoiung Der @eieII.
ihaft einleitete. bat gegen oelelbe
gpei peitere geribhIde aiagen ali.
bdngia gemobt. Sn Der einer mn
9unoesgerift einsereibien oerlnngi
er ole Rilteritattung oon $3.50. 900.
neldle, lpie Die amtlibe unieriudprng
ergnb, an Sobn 9. TcGondIo au5gc.
3abIt murOen. IN Der an6eren. I'm
gleu 9orfer Obergeridlt eingclciteten
Rldqe. beanipruhi er Die g9ieoerer.
itaitln9 bon 1866 .607, ueIhe fir oen
5rebriei ser 4Sol. iun0 GortIano.
Siraben ,Serries on Sobn q 9ra0p
besablt uno uou 0enen @drrp y
@bitnep. 5bonras i. Rpan un6 an.
oere getrGqe bon iiber $4,000 er.
balten batten. CIer brei5riei mar.
rpie mir bereits uitibeiIien. fir nur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
Die Gnlucr C5rplOiiOn.

8ontanet, I{no., H. Oft.
Die Geiammt5a5I Ser bel Der ge-
Itriaen grploIiou Der Dupont 8lil.
ucrmiihlen @etootcten miro wobI niC
befannt neroen. IS miro nod meh-
rere Gage oouern bis Sic trimmer
nea0cihaiit uno ser 4crIuit an @i.
gent6um miro ieit9eiielt weroen foE'
men.
Die Staatsbeboroea iueroen ioiori
cine lluteriudunq 0es ihredIideu
llnaliid3 anoroune. nm Dor Gllen oiG
llriade oer grploiiou 81 ermlttelH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
auuaSu.
Sin llnsIadsIdJiff.
@ictoria. @. 6. II.

Bictorta, V. g., II. Gtt.
Der Oompfer ~enpreb Of China,
Der bpute bier eintrnt 6rodte oie
U1ittbeiluns, DAB oaS Gsner. tpeI6es
iiingIt Den Onnpfer n@dfoo". nohe
Sbangbui seritorte ur6 oen GoS BON
100 Gbineipn beririohte, oiird oos
fobrI1ITige llmgeben init elmer brett.
nenoen 8igorette ieitens zines G1I.
ueien ertItan6en mare. Ole einBigca
tueiben Bniiagiere, rDeL6e lid on
Dem Dompfer beidn6en, Die g2iiiip.
mare u. 2. Rn6berg un6 81. Sbau.
tpur0en aercttet. 0as mar 6as BlueI.
te Seller, tDeIhes oieieS Shiii bcin.
hdte. 9as erite mar Dor etiua l3
So6ren. ais OoiieIbe nod Oen Jtl.
men .BamlD g}oru" trtg. 9luh
oamoIs tamcn bicIe gfcnid)er uniS
Qchcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
8elOfnupp6tit.
g2eu Dorf, II. OF

gtPlU ,J0tI, II LII.
Die Tireftoren Der o2etroit llni.
teo 8aillplp 50" MAIDEN betannt.
ooB iie, obipobl Elm lleperihuB bon
81 100000 our 3nbIling Der oierteI.
idbrli6en 1ipi6enoe uorbaroer nd.
re, bieroon abitano nebn1en uno ben
getroa 5ur anidaiirng BON reuem
getriebsniateriaI perweuoen Dolleu.
9Is @rlmo aeben iie an ooB es bel
Der A. 3. berridcn0en 8elofrdppbeit
iflner iei Bombs gut unter5ubrln.
oen. Tus 2lfticnfapit1I Der Seiell.
idlait betrdqt $12500000, allberocm
Iteben S23. $4,000 BONDS aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
0,r ettricb micOr aniaenOmm,n.

Ct. 2ouis, i6 Oft.
Die % S6ubiabritcn Die iiini
Wot,en binourh meacu oes Strei
Der Sdubmo6eracbdien geihIoiicn
norn, nuroen beute uieoer IN Be
trieb aeieet. giele Der Streiter -
nod glnaobe 6es Senerti9oitsiefre.
t6rs @eorae Sranf obey nur estuo |
grolent Der $4,000 Streiter -- tebr'
ten 5ur arbeit 3urild.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
Mnh Mnuirnclt,s NIeidlmaf.

Burlington, g} 5, II. Oft.
Dos ndbc bier gcle9cne. crit Dor 2
Sobren gegriiuocie ,yabrifitdot6en
gioeblina bot bereits 300 eimuob.
ner Seit Griiten} 0es StaotdlenS
hat ser gtorh bci 90 4'ro5ent Der on.
oeieTenen 6amiIieu 9eind ab8e.
Itottei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
Itorbenen aonigin. beipreden aber
feline nirflih pid)tigCn poItiiden
gngeleqeubeiten.
BraHtreid.
SdJiucrc Stirme.

Poris, t6. Oft.
7os ganae Iii6lide europa fuirb
Oer5eit bon einem gepoltigen Shirm
beinaeiud)t, ipcIder BON luoIfenbruf.
ortigen Hegengiiiien begIeitet 1T. 0a
idou in Oen Iebten 0reiBodlen idhpere
Regengiiiie un0 rieilge Sobflutben ct.
nen groBen 8beil 0ieier @ebiete beirn.
geiuft boben. 10 iit Die 9off ictt crit
reft idItnum. 0a5 Sturngebict cr-
itredt iib bon Iaroffo norOndrt5
ii6er @ortugaI, Sponicn un0 5iiO-
iranfpeid). Qrie9sdliife uniern Oer
ipaniihen mo Der oiritaniidlen ailite
miBten ihleunia in Sdieu Sdlus il.
den. 9eim 8crinb, mdbreno oes
5turmes om naditcu 9aien 5u errei.
den. Ocrlor Gin fran3oiiidDes Gorpeoo.
boof feiuP Gd,roifhp
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
Slrmg Of tbe Cumberland.
Chattanooga, Tenn. II

Chattanooga, Ienn.. II. Sft.
0ier iin0et beute uno morgen 0ie
i1brIide GeInion ser aSocietp OF the
armp Of the Gumberlono" itatt. St.
ma 400 Dclegnten ans alien 1beilen
0es 9onOes bnben iib 81 oieier einge.
funoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
GnfnIeiinna
Cincinnati & H. Cit

Gincinuati. 6 II. Cit.
Ser g2t 9ope, Inn ipeiliben lbeiie
Ger Staot, entgiciite 3alte iriib cin
eleftriiher Wa1cn Ser Glbourn 2foe
Qiuie mo firl eiua % SUP 5o6e 20
ihung binmter. D0 .Reiultot u1r
Gin Wl8n lat06tet. 8 le5enBgeiabr.
lih uno etua % ieidt DcrleBt 1et
1o6te 5eibi SarrD Sgotr4 un6 NOR
M0Dofat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18

$250,000 berfollit lporoen un0 Ger
GeIt Ser on 9ra0p aeian0ten Stunme
maren 4onnniiiionen on Die 9enorn.
ten 6inon5iers. 9. &)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
Die fommeuoc 5cntral.ameritauiidC
SpmtreHj.
9fen Norf. n

NNNFN tJWttF = ~
sSobn Barrett. ser Direftor oes III.
ternationalen Bureaus Der o1ueriga.
nii6en GepubIiten. prod iih geitrru
in 9e3ug aui Die i'm ndhiten Wonot
in 8aibington itnttiiuSenoe Rouie.
reu3 Der 5entrnIameritnniihen Repu.
bIiten iolgenOernoBen aus: .Gie
aonierens -pir0 Die Di6tigite inter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
GnalanO.
7r. Csler in 2mblin.
Y0n00n, n Cftn

Sonoon, n. Cftober.
Ter Broieilor Or. Cslcr, meldler
iid 5. 3 in Dublin ais @ait 6es @e.
ncralqouDcrneurs GorOAberocen ali.
bait. ninut groBcs ,Sntereiie an Dem
bon 0eNen @cmabIin nternomme.
nen arelB5u1e gegen oie 9unaen.
fraur5eit 6r bdlt in 9erbiuouno
nit Der Iuberfuloii5 2lugitelluna
Borleiumqen un0 enpiic5lt. in 81
Inno qcqen oas llmiidlgreiien 6cr
Sdpuinoiudt eberio euerliid) Oorjr
gebeu, ais es belipieI@Ucae in 0el
Strot yIep y]ort qcid)icht .Sic
miiiien in Rem gorf ntt iutner oic
gruritatie politIider Qprannei ic,
ben. iagte or IN elmer Hcoe. .9erooe
bieie poIiiifer bGben in ge5tg AM
g6ampfung Der Sdguinoiud)t g4un
oerbare5 qeieiitet. Gieie poIitifcr
bon Canmanp 6oa. gum groben
GbeiIe ,yrIdnoer, peroieneu Die bod)ite
anerfeununp iilr 6a5. mas iie IN ge
jug alf iaritire goriidtsHnBregcin
getAan bdbeu
griefc Der a6uiain gictoria.
2ou0on II Gf.o6er.
Die qorOoner 3eitimqcn beroiient.
Iifeu heute 2lns}iiqe ous 0en NIT
Grmd6iiguuq ocs Q6nigs Gouaro
eribienenen aNrieien Der q5ninin
gictoria" Tjcie grieic limo elne IN,
tereiiaute SeIbit5iogropbie Der Der.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
Gin Retttr in Der GOtb.

gerflep 5eisbts, y. 5, II. DIT
Der gduunternebmer George @dG
beipobrte geiternabeno einen ggp!eB'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18
9umunt's glniitiea.
Baris, II. Sfto6cer.

RuII9, IT, AIIUUltt.
Ganios OlnnouI nil morgen nit
Ieinem 2mtiblfie ySu0rnplnne" oen
Beitilug BON 100 ailometern pro
ShinSc nm 0en bon Jf. Dcutid aus.
aeiceten Brei5 bon $4,000 unterncb.
men Gr bat 1i6 oerpflihtet, Die
Sdlite Der Sunune, penn sr ie ge.
ninnt. 6en aunen Der StGot 9Snris
Al iibenpeIien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-10-18

Die ,,1Ieroitern n"-5ettun
gen baben oie 6eIcbicbte
pom Ga GreIie niePt nmr
mitIcbretben Ienoern nit
macben Pelfen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
HARRINGTON BUYS FIRE ENGINE
Council Orders Purchase of Sixty
Gallon Chemical.

HARRINGTON, March AT a
meeting of the city council last night
the mayor appointed the standing
committees for the year on health,
fire protection, ordinances, finance,
streets and public improvements, and
also appointed G. w. Kinney police
Judge which Office has been va
cant since January.
The committee appointed to pur-
chase a fire bell and investigate the
merits of a chemical fire engine, re-
ported the purchase of 100O-pound
Blymen bell and recommended the
purchase of 60-gallon single action
chemical engine. Both of these were
ordered purchased
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
Kittitas Man Secures Position on
laska.YukOn-Pacific Com
mission

OLYMPIA, March S.-Governor
Mead yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of George E. Dickson, of
Ellensburg, as the third member of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
commission. Four members are yet
to be appointed.
George E. Dickson was born at
Richmond, Canada, October 27, 1861,
He received his education at St.
Francis college, Richmond, from
which he graduated in 1880. Coming
thereafter directly to the Pacific
coast he located permanently at Ell
lensburg and engaged in the general
merchandise business, in which he re-
mained until 1887 when he retired to
represent large Eastern interests in
negotiating loans and investments in
the Central Washington region. Dick
son now devotes his entire time to his
own holdings, being the owner Of En-
tenaGSO 1nuf1O lnn0D Aae ban1noou
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
Columbia Valley News.

For the past few days East We
natchee land buyers have been cross
ing the Columbia on the ferry to
look over their purchases or to size
up the land proposition on the east
side of the Columbia.
Ezra Miller's new house that has
been under construction for the
past few months is nearly completed
and will be occupied by Mr.. Miller
within a week. The house is to cost
approximately $500.
C. A. Olson, who has been con-
fined to his home by an attack of
la grippe is able to be out again.
Mr.. Van Cleve has bought a new
team and expects to start farming In
a few days.
Ned Rozelle, who has been living
on his homestead for the past five
years, proves up today.
Frank Daniels, who has a 40-acre
homestead, will get his deed from
the government today by committing.
An entertainment was given at the
Liberty schoolhouse Saturday even
ing to raise money to pay for an
organ. There was a good attendance
and a goodly sum was raised. The
balance due on the organ is $40.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
Name Changes.

Formerly Alma, later Pogue, and
now Okanogan. This is the way the
town on Pogue Flat has changed its
name. It's first name, Alma, was SO
near like the name Elma, a town in
this state on the west side of the
mountains, that the people there de-
cided to change the name. About q
year ago the name Pogue was given.
At meeting of the people Of that
locality held couple of months ago
it was the expressed wish of the peo-
pie that another name be given with
the result that the name was
changed to Okanogan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
NOW WORKING
BIC FORCE
Work Being Given to All Who Apply
and Many More Men and
Teams Soon Demended

Work on the canal for the Okan-
ogan project is being prosecuted
with vigor. j. A. Barker is working
thirty-one men at his camp, and CIV
ing employment to all who apply.
When he ceased work Saturday af-
ternoon his force numbered about
twenty, and by noon Monday was in
creased to thirty-one. At present he
| is engaged at the rocky point, where
| the canal leaves the canyon proper
and enters the fiat. The work at this
point is the most expensive on the
canal. For a distance of probably
200 yards the canal has to be
| blasted through almost solid rock
and progress has been necessarily
slow. BY the end of the week Mr..
Barker expects to complete this part
of the work, when progress will be
more rapid.
The lower bank of the canal
around this rocky point above re-
ferred to will be broad enough to
be used as a wagon road. The pres
ent road at that point is somewhat
obstructed, but not more so than is
made necessary.
On Tuesday of last week seven
kegs of powder were used in one
charge, and more than 100 yards of
rock and dirt were blown down the
hillside.
At Rosenfelt's camp Forman H. A.
Wilder is working force of thirty
men, and is making good progress.
AS soon as the snow goes off fifty
teams and scrapers will be put to
work, when dirt will he moved more
rapidly. Work is progressing as rap
idly as was anticipated and will be
finished in good time-Okanoga
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
CONTRACTOR
CERR|CK HERE
Work on the Big Structure Progress
ing Rapidly-IrOn is
Being UnlOaded.

John Gerrick, senior member of
Gerrick & Gerrick of Seattle, is in
the city today for the purpose of
looking after matters connected with
the construction of the new bridge.
Mr.. Gerrick came over from Seattle
yesterday and is spending most of
his time here looking over the bridge
site, and consulting with R. j. En-
glish, the consulting bridge engi-
neer.
Mr.. Gerrick stated yesterday in
conversation with World reporter,
that he is satisfied with the outlook
here. He said that the work on the
bridge was progressing as rapidly as
could be expected. Twelve days ago
a carload of donkey engines were
shipped from ST. Paul, to be used in
erecting the bridge. This car of en-
gines is now somewhere in Dakota
or Montana and will arrive in few
days. 18 cars of the bridge steel are
nnloaded on the bridge site and are
being sorted, classified and piled for
future use. Thirty-five cars are still!
to arrive. A large steam derrick is
used to pile the steel. Several car
loads of flume lumber are now piled
at the bridge site. The cables which
were strung across the river last
week are now stretched taut and by
the end of the week the device for
carrying steel across the river will be
in place. This device is operated by
donkey engines as in fact is all the
machinery connected with the huge
structure.
The air compressor for pneumatic
riviting is now in place. The cree
tion of the carrier which will be
used to erect the cantilever portion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
Earl Hager Returns.

Earl F. Hager, we'll known
young man of this city, returned on
Friday from Spending the winter at
Lena, Illinois. During his stay in
Lena Mr.. Hager was married to Miss
Mary Kuhlman of that city. They
arrived on the train Friday and are
visiting with Mr.. Hager's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hastings on
South Chelan avenue. They will
make Wenatchee their home in the
future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11

of the bridge, will begin Immediately.
When asked as to the color the
bridge will be painted, a happy
thought struck Mr.. Gerrick and he
said: Paint it read and let it COM
pare with Wenatchee's chief pro-
duct, the Big Red Apple"
Many Wenatchee people attracted
visited the bridge site yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11

DICKSON ON FAIR COMMISSION
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11

property near and in Ellensburg. He
is also heavily interested in one of
the Ellensburg banks.
Republican politics for many years.
He helped to organize the Republican
party IN Kittitas county. served - .
,D~esa u the soualv een11n1 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11
BRIDGE BILL PASSES SENATE

Olympia, WASH, March IL
Frank Reeves, Wenatchee
Bridge Bill passes senate 80 to 3 Looks
good. Walter N. Olive.
The above telegram, received today from Olympia,
shows that the chances of the bridge bill excellent
letter also received today by Percy Schebe his father
F. NJ Shebe who is also in Olympia states that every
thing looks most favorable for it's passage.
The above shows that there but little opposi
ton in the There to be doubt but that
the bill is we'll understood in the senate If the is
the house it will go through good strong vote
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11

50-foot east front on Wenatchee
avenue near Groves & Miller block
for $1,000.
125x148 foot front on Wenatchee
avenue( east half of Perkins place.
$2,50O. Terms. Fuller & Russell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11

mittee for six years and for number
of years was member of the state
executive committee. He has served
as q member Of the House of Repre-
sentAtives from Kittitas county In the
Eighth. Ninth and Tenth Legisla-
|tarvs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-11

Do you still eat candyf II so, why
not buy It at the reading room and
help good eA1oA = -. - - :,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
PRINCE QUITS GOTHAM.
Wilhelm Going to Niagara Falls and Then
to Boston-Interested in
Tenement Houses

NEW YORK, Sept. Prince Wiz
helms visit to New York came to a
close today with a sightseeing dash over
the city that carried him from Harlem
to Staten Island and back again. The
Swedish guest departs tonight for Nj
agara Falls after which he will go to
Boston. There he will embark on the
cruiser Fylgia, which sailed for Boston
today.
The princes tour of the city today be
gan with a visit to fire headquarters.
where he saw the fremen give an eX-
hibition fire drill after which he in
spected model tenement on the west
side. Prince Wilhelm displayed much
interest in local tenement life and made
many inquiries as to how the city 5
thousands were housed and cared for.
Prince Wilhelm visited the Swedish
employment bureau at the barge of
fee and then went over to Ellis Island,
where he had a full opportunity of see
ing how Swedish emigrants are handled
on their arrival here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
MANSFIELD is At REST
FUNERAL OF ACTOR SIMPLE, WITH
NO EULOGY.
Many Stars of Stage Send Flowers and
Literary Persons Pay Respects
to His Memory.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 2.-All
| that was mortal of Richard Mansfield
was lowered into a grave in the Lut-
gartner cemetery at Seven Oaks, his
summer home, today. The ceremony was
simple but impressive and was attended
by many friends and acquaintance of
the late actor. There was no eulogy or
address.
After this ceremony those present
formed in procession and proceeded to
the plot selected for the burial almost
diagonally across the street. The COM
initial of the body to the grave was
solemn moment With bowed heads the
mourners listened to the impressive words
of the Episcopal church ritual.
Members of the theatrical profession
sent kilograms of coincidence and beautl-
full floral tributes, but only a few were
able to attend the funeral on account of
engagements. Many literary persons tes-
titled their respect by coming from dis
tance. There was liberal sprlnkllng
present of New Londoners.
Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, Ph.D., rec
tor of St. James Episcopal church, Off
ciated. The choir of ST. James sang
Lead Kindly Light"
1t had been announced that only those
who knew Mr.. Mansfield in life were
welcome to attend. Curious people were
not admitted, hence the attendance was
representatives of relatives and personal
friends.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The estate left
by Richard Mansfield is valued at $500
600 His will is to be read after the
funeral this afternoon. 1t is believed
that the entire estate has been be-
uueathed to Mrs. Mansfield and her son.
Judge Dittenhoefer, who is named as
executor. cites the possessions of the de-
ceased actor as follows: Stocks bonds,
right to plays, $2OO,OOO; scenery, cos
tunes. dramatic effects. 100000; house.
316 Riverside drive. 100000; three es-
tates at New London, Conn. $15O,OOO
Life insurance amounting to $25O,OOO is
the residue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
AUTO GOES INTO RIVER.
While Speeding in Italy-Chauf
feur Is Badly Hurt.

BRESCIA, Italy, Sept. Elliott F..
Sheppard of New York, while speeding
over the fifth circuit in the automobile
race here today plunged into the river
at Monte CHAR, broke his collar bone
and slightly injured other parts Of his
body. Mr.. Shephard's chauffeur, Led
mann, had his face cut and bruised.
RACINE. Wis, Sept "A telegram
from Chicago says that the 5-year-o1d
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Snangen-
berg, residents of Racine, was killed by
an automobile yesterday.
EEMIRA. n. Y, Sept. "A power
full touring car plunged over a 15-foot
embankment at Pine City near Elmira
Sunday, killing H. r. Smith of Tioga,
Pa, and injurings four others.
WILBRAHAM, Mass, Sept. 2.-An
automobile containing Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner r. Holander of Boston ran
down and killed the 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Otis of Pal
mer, Sunday. Mr.. Hollander was held
for manslaughter.
MAGENTI. Italy, Sept 2.-The Mar
quis Pallavicini and a lawyer named
NalmanO were killed in an automobile
accident Sunday Their chauffeur, not
noticing that the gate at grade cross
ing was closed ran his car through the
gate and on the tracks just as a freight
bore down. The machine was wrecked
and Nalmano was killed outright. The
marquis died few minutes later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
MOORS PLANNING
GENERAL ATTACK,
Will Move on City of Casa
Blanca.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The Mathis Casa
Blanca correspondent says that the
tribesmen who now form ten camps are
holding a council of war to decide the
plan of a general attack for Tuesday.
All holding back will be massacred. The
Arabs say that their loss last Wednesday
amounted to 80.
The foreign office has no reliable infor-
nation regarding the whereabout or pur-
pose of Mula Hatg, and thinks it posi-
BILE he may still be at Morocco City,
where he was proclaimed Sultan.
The foreign office also is in the dark
as to whether Sultan Abdel Asisz re-
mains at Fee or is marching on Rabat
Gen. Drude is expected to Immediately
assume vigorous offensive.
Gen. Brugere, formerly commander
in-chief of the French army in an inter-
view on the Morocco question is press
ing the opinion that the situation is very
full of formidable difficulties and may
require ten years of French effort, the
sacrifice of thousands of men and the eX-
penditure of hundreds of millions before
the pacifcation of the country is eff
fected.
Mulai for Holy War.
TANGIER, Sept 2.-Reports received
here from Sofia say letter from Mulal
Hatig has reached there in which he ad-
vocates a holy war.
Troops Off for Morocco
ORAN, Algeria, Sept. 1.-The trans
port Nive sailed last night for Casa
Blanca with battalion of the foreign
legion The Shamrock left today with
another battalion and the Mytho will
take a squadron of soldiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

ton from the bed caused him to glance
in that direction.
He could hardly repress a cry of sur
prise. lie held his breath almost, so anx-
ously did he await the result of an ex-
nerime2t that Casagne had put in opera
ton. With his eyes closed and with his
head raised very much after the style or
blind man reading from a raised-letter
book, the detective was moving his fingers.
soft and delicate as young girls, over
the cold, stiff body of the murdered wom-
an. DR.. Mason knew in an instant that
he was about to depend upon his sense
of touch to find the tiny wound that his
eyes had failed to detect.
For over minute the two men remain
ed in their relative positions. Then the
voice of Cassagne was heard, breaking
the silence which had grown almost pain
full in it's intensity:
Il am right Madame Roupell was
stabbed in the back