davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Sorret
@eitern sanS e. Srriaatiun Co.,

Council Bluffs, Soma. er me aperterens
be al GoIuraoos2aub / bette Rumer al
Slabet. 29s beres Advertisement. De
bar ct SiIbub at sigre eubper ifnnoirns
piit Sarmer. ion / Sinter bar SiD til
at 9isre Iiot arbeibe % berueo tiene Ssus
&c. Set pil betnIe ale Iaaoame at itripe
til Bette Company meb Seuipu til penue
Gnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Rp apsc6os.

-Riuneapolis 3~iSsuSe"s n~oritsameris
tdufe aoaeboa" er prro min beeiie aus
beiaIins. @amIe gamma @insnGs's sos
ssbos er meset aaaet uo at Drug; bells
er ben ioraISst oe bel5 bIir bet aSitiGigt
Hobart at isIse ssus cpfriiter. Zen
Ser anneIste fiber et aabent Sul | Bog
S~eroenen. bpao os norite apinoer ans
saar. Rnnee aoinhsr Ear uStaIt gnifet
ON at eve N iaaSdu aoaebos. o. mn er
sInIebuinssn SsrtiI DeS oenue Dogs 10.
sipsIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
ara mumut stsrIina, @iseDnHm.

Ga Spen iuesn Sernbane bar, taIees
BEN 2auSs6p. Snsen Sritninesorrser,
ineen aanoner, iutet RoIitiopipn. iutct
SumIeuano at faa fiebt. Spormause
Suebugeere Speu Bar, lal ies IaSe barre
at icrtGle az ben iimple 8rune, at ies
peS oct life, % Sa ma oe @ootipi bolSe
mig Ioplig unSifplnt, SOrretniugsioItrt
er piit life RoromGno, inapiot ies bar
bort; men Spen omsipes al GorSmGuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13

NJ IFS Celia Sorriu9tou, 3O3 SeeonO ape, Getroit, gid,
~ ifriper:
"Soaabeh bar iplot mango Yuoueber al nit So Heo Smere,
"&co liorigtabco poaorog ig mig ior 10 Ir ibeu Ell itreng
6ortisIeic, Der ubareoe til autdr I'll, Der bar til Snoer for Segeupts
rcgulTre 6unfioncr % gtoroc mig ncrrsS % prreig.
Sea begpubtc at tdgc Gerrmd % fonOt ben en- troiait SGlper, Sa
oct bcriacbc nit 9oo % iprte0e oct belle Suheu.
Seq bar MI in1cn Smertc % er bctanoig pl,
Seq bill bierteIig aubeiole Ecrna im eli paaioeta 0eSieu"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13

Gorbmanosfprbunhst, lite Sefte. Oft
1907, or uetommet mco fsIeenoe Suo.
boIb: Ut Sprbunb for ale RuromenS
al DR.. 2. %. @abe oQ Srof. RoItte Roe
Sore 2aubsmGub nlcuesue. al Gifts.
PROFIT 8uitap Serieu. Nprse, al DR.. &
O.. @abe. Eel ipritc nurife itthptturns
llniperiitetsitipenoiat 6dlpoan aobt. &
Oh anbet um arbeibsIip % arbeissfaar
amerifa, al &ouiuI Sobs. y. @iit. 9e'
eorob. ga. 0eors Sucrernp, al Sroies.
fesIor @isle @otbHc peo Rinueiota;
StatSuniperiitet. NurIf 7asbus 1907
at Irtioar Chr. @rin6mauu. WeboeIeli
ler ON Horomauosiorbun0et
Sfriftet er | BET belle epot re6igere.
oG BET er I9roeIes iuuIit ubitpret. DIR
@abeS os Yrofesior @toItie Roes Grti'
Re! ON Roremauo5iorbunoe bill lpies
meS ubelt Snteresic al Rorife ! aue Gan
be, ng bette er / life rinaere 8rno Sila
fGlSet meS Stiftspropit Senieus BARN,
Silien til De norite ll0nanorere 49, e.
Silien fra ben rorife airte - oe DR.
@abes fortrinIiee Nrtiel ON Rorae. u
ntegen Suteresie CT oeiaa Sr. Sobt;
RsbSeleIier ON Den i9rite llofIntrina a
uorite Golf. Sob5. 9. Biits artiteI sdar
bopebineeIig I'D paa at pie. meS lIS'
s~ansspuntt | amerifauife 8orboLS. a
bpor tor 9etnoutua set er | ~stononii
Senieenbe for ct Samfuno, at bet el
beiiRlet al BEN rette @irtetrara, a
SIReteu opSrages n! RunttIiabeS of
Retobe / al fin @isrn,ag % omeiDes mel
ben arbeiSsatmoiiGrr. iom banner sr
usopeuoie SoruSirtuiug for mdteriel
Sremitribt % GeIpGre boS ct Soil. Sc.
or Der, Ror9e bar mcgtt at IGre al amc'
rita. - Zen uorIfc "GGgboa", bbpr qG,
iereu bill iines uebtegret be pietieite Sil,
oraaelier i SGbrsIauSet | aarets $50
bill ~iittert biie iie at brre en- Iiseiaa mt,
tis Tom in~teresiaut a'osIirs, ipeeieIt fol
MoromGnS ubenfor Norge. Otter bbai
pt foritaar. oil en- IiBuenoe Sdsbos iol
Oct norite ameritas SeotommenSe bib,
paabeepuSt / Sfriitsts nGite Rumer.
Eli CpIpsniue ior ~ianbaune. Tom on,
FER at msIbe iis IND / RoromanSsiorbun.
bet os IRie Striitet. tieuer. at man tar
blipe RsSlsm os iaa fla Sfriitet tiIieuo
for tiIinmmen 8 Srorsr narIie, beri iuot
b%efattet Porto. Nou tegner fig enter
bcs oirsite SenpsuStlie til RorSmanSs.
iorbunests Stnrs. dSr. Or. DR.. 8. O
@aSe. SueoenitoanSe 35. ariitiania, eIIel
til Sobs. 9. @iit. Tecorab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
SuualiS / aarCpis.

MtrS. Charles @roa 2ouis, Su.
oiuu 2orette. Quebec. CANADA, fri.
per:
Is ooreptS Ieo ieg al Ell Spgoom
iom 2rler life ioritoo.
"Gn DAG lrite icg | en- slpis ON
Ceres uomprteoe WiooeI Yerunu.
Seq ioritoiieoe mig en- 5Iaite al Oct,
OF tog oct iislge 9rugsnnpisninger.
ne. Get Uoreoe life lGnge. for ieg
mGrTeoe en- 6oro,loring til oct beore.
Seq fuu iige, nj Berrua bar bel.
breoet mig. Seq ,hrnoe life npoe m.
oeu Ssoe emo Melf.
Seq oil til ale 3iSer Iige ct aoot
Orb ior Teruua. Seq letter Den
mc1ct hsit,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13

....# ...sF $50
Set norIte SelTfabs SbcrtolIfrift er
uofommet meo isIsenbe SuoboIo: gbs
barb Sagerup @rie9 al Carl Sanien;
2ibt SfotIanbsbiitorie % RorhmGuos
Serb / 2anost, al SaraIN 8iit; Otter
Gail Gountps 10000 9orbmGnb, al
SiaImar 8ues SoIanb; SosuumeIoeIic
al aebaiteren. Stn hi iGrlis itiloe
frembrbe noeen eufeIt at sisie artitler,
maatte bet bliue Carl 8aniens, boor ST'
ieren itifter fprbeIastigt @~eiienbtifat
baabe u,eo Ruiitcreu % 6GbreInnoSoens
nen og Rerueifet @risg. apartaIitriitet
Der ienoeS gratis til Nct norite ScLitabs
&eSlemmer. bar uueer 8ebnttsr Nm.
@eers 9eSeIie brast en- Reueoe upmGrs
.ebe Sager. Set or bel oPrb Den Dollar.
man maa betaIe for at iilbsrc SeIitabet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Satarrb / Sppcsct % Salien.

Mrs. 8iaiom s. Sindliiie, 90
@iprtIc Ct. 9cuerIn Muis,. ifriper.
at Gcrlua bar aiort beuoe en- bel Del
goot ior autarrb i Sopeoet % Sal.
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Rapneitempelen.

Rabneitempelen bar ieg mobta9et,
bporfor ies tatter. 9eu er meeet npttig
/ ole Senieenber iaa ie8 LITER Den npa
merfet sobt. "8eeorabsY Soften" CT oes
iaa en- goo @iait. Gen brinser mig mes
get Stof os Splpsnins fra bet 9amIe
2arD, iom jes for TO Gar iiSeu forloS.
Rqnae S%iIieuer til ole "Seeorn6sYos
items 2Giere. g. 2iubitao,
GuIutb. Rinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13

Seq bar mubtaaet 9eres Rapeitems
pei iom YrGnrie meo "Secorabs 8oaeu",
boorfor ies berneb bill iiee Gem iaa
mango Saf. Set bar en- pen 8ape. 2iaes
lebes bill ies fise iaa mango Saf for alt
soct SGieitof / "Yoicn" % "Seo ars
nen". Salppr gueiion,
Butler. Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Miss Harrington ! Detroit

I Teer:
4 leg ng
4 en- sfreng
4 ForJe-
A lelse. der
. udarede til
4 fafnrrh.
4 .Jeg
| begyndte
. at tage
. Pe-ra-na
4 og fandi
4 den en-
/ h0fasf
\ H9per.
4 Jeg vii
\ HerteGg
i a~nbefaie
Pe-ra-nd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Sixteen States Affected

VET the range of the West have PLAYED no
insignificant part in directing the destinies of at
least sixteen American commonwealth. The rise
of the Sheep Barons and their triumphant progress
toward the north has marked the accomplishment
of economic revolution. The neglected mnstreIsy
of the frontier is worthy of the thoughtful atten
ton of the patriotic the scholarly, or the merely
curious the Border Ballads of Scotland,
the lays of the Minnesingers, or the songs of the
Troubadours; and the fragmentary remains that
escape the oblivion to which the unseeing haste of
the passing age would condemn them will be priced
treasures beyond price by the historians, anti
quaries and folklore students of the future. History
in the making cannot be perceived in the proper
perspective; and the mellow haftones that are
now obscured by the glaring high lights really
essential parts of the picture
The range wars have continued, with occasional
Interruptions and armed truces, ever since the
early JOS. The first sl,irnish lines were formed
down in Texas; and have gradually worked north
ward through the Lone Star State, New Mexico,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming
Idaho, and Montana. Millions of sheep, tens of
thousands of cattle, and hundreds of human lives
have been sacrificed, to say nothing of the cabins
wagons, herders outfits, and other property that
have been burned or otherwise destroyed.
For three years there has been peace-not the
lasting peace that might have had ali differ
ences been settled, but the truce that sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

ton to the secret places in the heart of the
desert.
The stirring history of the numberless wars of the
range will never be written; and the graves of the
combatants who have fallen in the heat of the in
glorious conflict, with few exceptions are uncared
for unmarked and unknown. The frontier ballads
sung round many Pickering campfire in the sage
by obstreperous cowpunchers, droned by the
lazy sheep herders in the tragic solitude that often
drives men mad have never been collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Enforcing the Notices

COWBOYS pride themselves upon their absolute
~ fairness; overt acts of
rtted until the time limit specified in their ultima
tum had fully expired. Then night attack made
upon the Wisner sheep camp, near Sheridan.
More than four hundred sheep were killed, and the
camp was burned. A few nights later similar
but more fragrant outrage was perpetrated in the
Owl Creek country. The Hugh Dckey sheep camp
was attacked by twelve masked men, the herders
driven off at the muzzes of rifles, and indis-
crminate slaughter of sheep inaugurated. Not
long after that sheep camp owned by Mrs. Riggs,
branch of Crazy Womans Creek, tributary
of the Powder River attacked, the herders
beaten into insensibility, and forty-two hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Picturesque War in Prospect


THE region in which hostilities have broken out
l. is that lends itself naturally to that will
be picturesque, long continued, and much more
destructive to sheep and COWS than to the real
antagonists. On the west and south are the rugged
peaks and narrow passes of the Big Horn range;
on the north is the Crow Indian reservation; and
on the East are the Bad Lands and the Powder
River. A pitched battle, therefore, will be fought
only when both sides equally matched; because
the weaker party easily retire into almost in
accessible retreats where they defy pursuit
Surprise, ambuscade, strategy, and perhaps assass-
nation VIII be features in this latest of the West
Every foot of the region involved it is worth noting
is historic ground, immortalized by Crook, Miles,
Terry, and Custer; and not less so by their red
antagonists, the Sioux and Cheyennes, led by
score of savage chiefs, from Crazy Horse to Sitting
Bull.
The classic battle ground of range that have
passed into history is Routt County, in North
western Colorado, where the lawless stock raising
interests kept UP the fight with infrequent inter-
missions for twenty years, or from the time when
the Ute Indians safely corralled upon their
reservations until less than three years ago. In
this protracted guerrilla conflict, the Sheep Barons
of Wyoming aligned in solid phalanx against
the Cattle Kings of Colorado, enjoying the advantage
of numbers for at least the first five years of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

comes even in organized warfare when both sides
become utterly weary. So prolonged has this truce
become that the optimistic have been predicting
that the last range had been fought, and the
last scene of the real Wild West enacted.
That this optimistic forecast by no means
justified is amply proved by recent news reports
from Wyoming, where the latest of the range
is now in progress, with every prospect that it will
prove destructive and prolonged any in
the past. 1t inaugurated in the usual manner
by notices given to the sheep holders to vacate
These notices brief, unrnistakable and to the
point; thus
GET OUT! "a HOURS!
In single night in March these notices
nailed to practically every sheep herders wagon
between the Big Horn Mountains and the Black
Hills, and nailed to trees pasted upon rocks at
every road and trail crossing in Northern Wyoming
1t is evident that this could not have been the
work of few spiteful or disgruntled cowpunchers;
but that it must have been the result of concerted
action by practically all the cattle interests of the
affected area. Probably not single sheep herder
in the whole region needed the injunction; but
they all knew that trouble coming, and each
made ready to meet it in his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

the ranges, where they will fall an easy prey to
proving wolves and coyotes.
No lives have been reported taken in this
by either side; but the sheep men now fully
armed and prepared to defend their property to
the last ditch And notwithstanding that the
cowboys profess to hold the sheep herders in
almost great contempt as they hold ten
derfeet the history of the range of the
past amply proves that the sheep herders are
just as good gun fighters their antagonists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

Some day a sheep viii show light, and human
blood will be spilled. Once the first has been
killed, the present in the Big Horn country will
become man hunt, as vindctive and merciess
any that have gone before. 1t is not at all
likely that at this late day the sheep herders will
conclude to heed the behests of the cowpunchers;
nor that the cowboys will long remain content with
killing sheep when nobler game is in sight that
the sheep herders will refrain from taking pot
shot at every stray steer they may encounter;
that they will be slow to stampede every herd of
cattle they can find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

one of the battle songs
of the range. Not
~ much of melody, and
still less of poetry in it, to be
sure but a world of whole
some advice, which many
stubborn sheep herder, with
more valor than discretion,
has disregarded to his cost.
From the Mexican border to
the Canadian line the irrepres-
sble conflict between the vassals of the
Sheep Barons and the minions of the Cattle
Kings has been waged with varying for
tunes. In the majority of instances the
sheep herders have been worsted in the
actual ordeal of battle but in the long
Iun the cowboys have been the losers.
Although they have been victorious on the
field, they have been worsted by the
courts, by public sentiment, and by the
long arm that reaches out from Washing
ton even to the secret places in the heart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
MOVING PICTURES TO
BLAME FOR SHOPLlFTING

Chillicothe, o., April 26.-From
seeing moving pictures in cheap
theater, showing girl lifting Jewels
and other articles by various devices
OF fooling the clerks, Cherry Sells,
aged fourteen, and Freda Kerns, aged
ten, school girls, got an idea.
That was a month ago, and they
are said to have begun operations in
the stores at once. This week they
turned to the jewelry stores and last
night were caught after stealing two
watches. They admitted getting sew
en- rings and two bracelets and
scores OF little trinkets and, novelties
were uncovered. Over so souvenir
postals had been taken, All the
goods were recovered.
! Probate Judge Claypool sentenced
both to the Girls Industrial School
at Delawre, but suspended the young
er girls sentence pending good be-
havior.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
LOCAL
EVENTS

The Spanish American War veter-
ans Will hold regular meeting to-
night and attend tn important bus
mess SA
The first consignment Of James
town exposition stamps for the local
office is expected to arrive today,
and will be placed on sale either this
afternoon or tomorrow. The stamps
VIII be In denominations of one, two
and three cents.
Charged with being drunk and
discrderly, Lee Retter was arrested
and locked up in the Waldo jail
Thursday evening by Marshall
Shrats of that village. When
brought before the Mayor Friday
mnrning Retter claimed that he
was not drunk. He was released.
The striker in the court house
clock ran down this moaning and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
CONDEMNED MAN
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE

Guntersville, Ala, April &c.
Bob Watts, "a young white man,
was hanged in the Jail yard here
yesterday under tragic circumstan-
ces. He had become possessed OF a
knife and resisted to the end.
Ammonia was thrown into his
cell and he was thus overcome and
dragged to the scaffold by force,
coughing and moaning piteously.
Watts was hanged for the muir
der of Perd Wrinkles, an old Con-
federate soldier in the fall of 1904
Wrinkles had drawn his pension
money, amounting to $50, from the
state, and was enroute home when
he was murdered.
The dying man said that Watts
had shot and robbed him.
All ladies should guess on the
score Of the first game. There s
So. 90 in it. 4-25-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
FOUND A PIN IN
THE LADDIE'S APPENDIX

Lorain, o., April 26.-One of the
most remarkable cases in the annals
of national surgery came to notice
today as a result of an operation per-
formed at st. Josephs hospital upon
Raymond strozeske, sixteen years old.
The lads appendix was removed
and was found to contain a large
black pin which he had swallowed
on March l.. Strozeske suffered no
inconvenience from the sharp diet
and performed his customary duties
as messenger boy for the Western
Union Telegraph Co. until yesterday
when he was suddenly attacked by a
sharp pain in his right side.
The operation showed the head of
the pin confined within the walls Of
he tissues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
JOINT MEETING
Richland County Wants a
5000 Bill Paid
For Cost of Keeping and Caring for
Charles Ford Who
is a Cripple.

Is Marion county or Richland
county to be held responsible for
Charles Ford having lost his legs dur
ing the winter of 1906? That is the
Question, which has brought about
differences existing between the In
firmary officials and the prosecuting
attorneys Of the two counties. The
Richland coun,y authorities want to
submit the question to Attorney Gen.
eral Ellis with the understanding
! hat his decision would be final. There
lis a probability tnat this procedure
will be taken.
| The infirmary directors and Prose-
cutor Houston, Of Richland county
were in Marion, Thursday, and held
conference with the local author
tiles. The meeting took place In
the infrmary directors office In the
basement of the court house, and
lasted throughout the afternoon.
The authorities of the two counties
are unable to agree in regard to the
facts of the case. Ford went on a
spree about Christmas time, 1906,
and slept over night in an old build
ing in West Marion. The next night
he asked for nights lodging at the
city prison and complained that one
of his feet was frozen as result of
|exposure.
Infirmary Director Thibaut was
lcalled to the prison to look after
Ford. He Offered to take the man to
the infirmary. According to Thi-
|baut's story, Ford refused to go to
the county institution, saying that
he was no pauper and would not
be placed in a poor house. He said
If he were in Mansfield, he had
friends who would help him. Thibaut
then furnished him /. ticket and sent
him to Mansfield.
Ford claims that the Marion coun-
ty authorities refused to give him
medical attention, Dut shipped him to
Mansfield when he was not in condi.
,tion to do so.
Shortly after reaching Mansfield
and being placed In the infirmary,
Ford's feet began to decay, and 1t
was found necessary to remove. both
of them. He has been in charge of
the infirmary authorities ever since.
The Richland authorities want Ma
rion county to pay the entire cost
|of keeping Ford and amputating his
legs, besides buying him a pair Of ar
tifcial limbs. The bill would reach
$500.
At the close of the conference, it
was agreed to have the prosecutors OF
the two counties prepare statements
OF facts az near as they possibly can.
lThen they will meet again and try to
come TO some agreement. The attor-
noy general will afterward be asked
to decide who, according to the law,
Is responsible for Ford's condition?
III the prosecutors cannot agree. II
Is likely that Marion county will be
sued for the amount of the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
snrnnn delivered In a Ct

IN n sermon delivered in Co.
lumbus church, Rev. DR.. A. II.
Norcr,ss spoke of the attention
which is called to ministers and
christian workers and the criticism
and even abuse which is showered
upon them if thev make a move
which does not meet with the ap-
proval of the critic or the public
generally. The doctor proclainls
that every person should be will
ing to put his shoulder to the wheel
and do little pushing instead of
setting back and berating those
whose ideas do not exactly COIN
eide with theirs.
In this declaration Rev. Nor
cross hits the nail squarely on the
mead. The average man IS only
too ready TO shift all of the bur-
den and with it the responsibility
onto somebody's else shoulders and
then sit back and criticise HIM IL
he staggers under the load ol
make mistep or wrong move.
No general ever wrn a battle with
out the hearty cooperation of the
men in his command and no minis.
ter can win the victory for which
he is striving unless he is given
support. One man in an army can
stir up dissension and one man
IN any church can work harm and
bring about a mutiny. There is q
tendency in human nature, and al
times it seems to be growing, tt
find fault with everyone else and
at the same time TO be thoroughly
self satisfied. Much Of the heart
ache and strife in life could be
done away with il instead of con
demning the man who makes O
wrong move, he were encouraged
Our ideas are not all the same; the
man who does not differ from you
in anything is sort Of n milk and
water construction and is OF little
value to- himself or anyone else.
While he differs from you, 1t is
well TO remember that you differ
from him Just as much. A respect
for the opinion of others and 0
helping hand ever ready to be
stretched forth in case Cf adversely
together with a united effort, vii
do more toward remedying present
conditions of unrest and strife thar
any other thing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
A LEAK
SOMEWHERE
Wall Street | Brokers Receive
Presidents Address in Ad-
vance, Profit Thereby


New York April 26.--Who is CIV
ing out advance copies of the ad-
dress President Roosevelt is to de-
liver at jamestown today? How
does 1t happen that what the presi-
dent is to say is known. through the
length and breadth of Wall street
days before the official copies reach
the newspaper offices? Is not the
fact that stocks are manipulated on
this advance information deserving
of an investigation by President Roos-
evelt?
These are the questions being
asked in Wall street today. -Four
days before the day set for the de-
livery of the address digest, synopsis
and even extracts copied boldly from
the address have been circulating. In
lat least one big banking house, a
copy of the address was on hand as
|early as last Monday morning about
the time the stock market opened.
The copies of the address that have
reached Wall street interests. bear
the usual notice that accompanies
advance copies of President Roose-
velt's addresses as sent out by the
news associations. The date of re-
lease is April 26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
STAR WITNESS TESTIMONY
WAS OF LITTLE VALUE

New York, April 26. Max
Zimmerman, the star witness for
the prosecution in the trial of Bar
.oness de Massey, on the charge of
numbering Gustav Simon, the mil
lionaire merchant, did little to
strengthen the case for the state.
zimmerman was superintendent
Of a shirt waist factory, was with
Simon ten minutes before the kill
ing and stopped the Baroness af-
ter the killing and called a police
man. He said she seemed surprised
and that she did not say word
about the shooting.