davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28

What for? have I any secrets from
you? You can hear what 1 am going to
say to him.
You have nothing to say to me, Val
entine," the hunter said, with shake of
his head, nothing but what 1 know al
ready; l have no other interest in what
is about to take place beyond the deep
friendship that attached me to the count
and now to you. You think that the
recollection I have preserved of our I'M
happy friend cannot be sufficiently en-
craven on my heart for me to risk my
life at your side in avenging him; but
you are mistaken, Valentine, that's all.
l will not abandon you in the hour of
combat; l will remain at your side even
should you order me to leave you, | tell
you that | swear, and have taken an
oath to that effect, to make a shield of
my body to protect you, if it should be
necessary. Now, give me your hand, and
suppose we say no more about it?"
Valentine remained silent for mo-
ment; scalding tear ran down his
bronzed cheek, and he took the hand of
| the honest, simple-minded Canadian, and
| merely uttered the words:
Thank you, I accept"
They then rose and returned to their
carriage, after Valentine had warned his
faithful bodyguard, Curumilla, by a sig
| nal that he could leave his hiding place,
as the interview was over. A quarter of
an hour later the three gentlemen reach
| ed the house in the Gale de Tacuba,
| where Curumilla was already awaiting
| them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
HIS BODY SEVERED.
Insane Man Throws Self Under Wheels
of Train-Was Driver of Laun-
dry Wagon

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June %
Throwing himself in front of an engine
on the tracks at Thirty-ninth and Chest
nut streets. in a moment of insanity,
Anthony Buchta, Jr., aged Sc years,
committed suicide Friday. He had been
missing for some time and was found
several days ago lying in a coal yard.
He escaped from the house in his slip
when he threw himself before it. The
body was cut completely in two. The
coroner had the body removed to the
morgue. Buchta was driver for the
ughn-Atlantic laundry, and lived at
1859 Fourteenth street with his wife and
two children
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
PASTOR IS STRICKEN.
Rev. Carl Gausewitz, Aged Lutheran
Clergyman, Is Victim of
PARALYSIS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 22.-[Spe-
al.l-Rey. Carl Gausewitz, ST., aged 80
years, one of the oldest Lutheran clergy
men in the northwest is seriously i'll at
the home of his son. Rev. Carl Cause
WITT, $40 Broadway. The aged minister
was stricken with paralysis Thursday.
Soon after Mr.. Gausewitz was taken
i'll telegra phic advices were received stat.
ing that his niece, Miss Ida Gausewit of
OWatonna, Mimi, had been seriously in
iured in an accident. The nature of this
is not known.
Rev. Mr.. Gausawitz has served congre-
cations in St. Paul. Mimi, Reeseville,
Manitowoc, West Bend and other places.
He retired about one year ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
GETS HEAVY PENALTY.
Princeton Man Goes to Prison for Thirty
Years for Attack on Swear
Old Girl

PRINCETON, Wis, June 22.--Judge
Chester A. Fowler yesterday sentenced
George Koiitz to states prison at Wau--
pun for thirty years. Kolitz was found
guilty of an attack on 8-year-old Ida
Kohn of Marquette on May Is, 1907.
Kolitz's brother last year shot his wife
and then committed suicide. Another
brother shot himself just as he was about
to be arrested for horse stealing. A sis
ter committed suicide by poisoning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
CLOSE CALL IN WATER.
Racine Mans Life Saved by Crew Which
Worked Over Him for Hour
and a Half.

RACINE, Wis, June 22.-[SpeciaL !
After having been given up for drowned.
Warinus Rubjarg was resuscitated by
members of the life saving crew after the
aen worked over him for an hour and
half this morning. He was seen in
re water by the crew and reached five
:nutes later. Several small boys say
at Rubjarg jumped into the lake. but
is the man denies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
WOROADSARE MERGED
Sheboygan Electric Line and Milwaukee
Northern Railroad to Be Man
aged by Gonzenbach.

mai announcement of the consolidation
of the Sheboygan Light, Power and Rail-
way company and the Milwaukee North
ern Railroad company is made by Gen
eral Manager Comeback. who will be
manager Of both systems after July 1,
1907.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
Horses Increasing in Number.

During the last seven years the num-
Der of horses in the country has in
creased about 80 per cent, from 49,
100000 to 100000 but value has in
creased about 112 per cent. The aver
age price on the farm in 1900 is stated
at S44.5O. In 1907 it is 450-the
highest price of which there is any of
fetal record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
BEARS ATTACK TRAINER
GAINESVILLE Chief of Police Badly Injured
on Hands and Arms When Cubs
Turn on Him

GAINESVILLE, Wis. June 22.-As-
sistant Chief of Police John Brown was
frightfully lacerated about the hands and
arms by two pet bears belonging to the
police department which he was training
for the Nonesuch Bros. Buriesque So
ciety circus to be held July 4th Inc
hears were obtained when two weeks old,
by City Marshall w. Fl. Appleby and
were brought up on bottle. Mr.. Brown
was practicing them at boxing when
they turned on the teacher and drove
him from the enclosure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
BOAT SINKS; TWO SAFE.
Steamer Santiago Goes Down and AL
most Entire Crew Is Believed to
Have Persisted

SANTIAGO, Chill, June 24.-The Pa
cifc Steam Navigation company's coast
ing steamer Santiago, vessel of 1866
tons, trading between Panama and the
south coast of South America, has been
wrecked in a heavy squall, fifty miles
north of Corral. One passenger and one
officer are known to have been saved
The remainder of the passengers and
crew are reported to have perished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
Convenient.

$50 you have three pairs of glasses,
professor?"
"Yes One pair to read with, an
other for nearsightedness and third
pair to look for the other two with. =
Fliegende Blaetter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
HEAVY SNOW AT BUTTE.
Fail, Soon Converted Into Slush, Covers
Montana City-Total Precipita-
ton IL Inches.

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-Focrteen
inches of snow fell in Butte Sunday
gat by nightfall the streets were a mass
of slush. The government rain gauge
showed a net precipitation OF one and
Dne-euarter inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
STRIKE AT PAPER MILL.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, June o.
Special. THE plant of the PloVer Pa
er company closed down today when the
nployes went on strike for an increase
{ % cents per day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-06-28
Like Attracting Like.

do you see any good reason why
doctor should not be also poet?"
Certainly not; isn't poetry drug
in the market baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
JOHN P. DUNNlNG is DEAD
Foreign and War Correspondent OF
Associated Press DieH OF Tumor
of the Brain.

PHILADELPHIA. April l7.-John p Dun
ming. we'll known IN newspaper circles
throughout the country, died today in a
hospital here OF tumor on the brain. He
was A years OF age.
John p. Dunning first came into notice
as a newspaper writer Of exceptional ability
IN 1889. He had been sent to Samoa by the
Associated Press to Vatch for develop
ments In the Samoa difficulties. the naval
squadrons OF the United States. Great
Britain and Germany having gathered at
that place On March Is, 1859, a great
hurricane swept over the Islands and fifteen
merchant vessels and six msn-of-War were
piled upon the shores OF Apia bay and 1+2
officers and men Of the American and Ger
man warships lost their lives. Dunning
was upon the scene throughout the hurri-
cane, which lasted thirty-six hours and
assisted the natives in saving many lives.
Afterward he wrote a SO.OoO-word story OF
the storm, the wrecking OF the waTships
and the rescue OF the sailors. which has
ever been considered a model OF descriptive
writing.
Dunning acted as war correspondent for
the Associated Press in Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines He landed with
Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders IN Cuba
and his was the nrst story sent out OF the
ambuscade In which Hamilton Fish was
killed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
ORDER TO CONDUCT FUNERAL
obsequIes for o. J. Van Dyke Ia
Be Held by wOrkmeR
Lodge.

The funeral Or o. ]. Van Dyke OF Shell
ton, grand master workman Of the Ancient
order OF United Workmen, whose death
occurred in Omaha Tuesday night. will take
p at his home in Shelton Thursday.
l. body will be accompanied by an es-
cort Of Workmen and the services will be
held under auspices of the order.
The body Of Mr.. Van Dyke win be taken
on the $50 a. m. train over the Union Pa
cifo Thursday TO Shelton, where the funeral
services will be held In the afternoon, and
will be then taken to Grand Island for
burial there on Friday afternoon, under
direction Of lodge No. l. An escort OF six
men from the Workmen degree team of
lodge No. 1859, with Captain Henry Hempen
in command, will accompany the body A
brother Of the dead Workman arrived
Wednesday, but because of the wife's III
health she was unable to come also Her
illness is the cause for so much haste in
the obsequies.
Mr.. Van Dyke Joined the order In 1884
and served the order for over twenty years,
being the oldest organizer In point OF serv-
ice In the United States He was deputy
supreme lodge representative. He was
born in Butler county. Pennsylvania, April
Z, 1856 In 1879 he took up a homestead near
Shelton. At that time he was a resident
OF Omaha, but has made Shelton his home
since
The ball to have been held last night was
indefinitely postponed because OF the death
OF Mr.. Van Dyke.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
FRANCE BUSY OFF MOROCCO
Natives Think European Republic
Desires TO Annex Ter
ritOry.

TANGIER, April IA menacing French
naval demonstration is taking place OF
MoKador and the general situation Is
grave, owing to the resentment OF the
Moors over the French occupation OF
Oudja.
Native opinion is unanimous that France
is seeking to pick quarrel with Morocco
in order to make further annexatiOns OF
territory. In the meanwhile the country
lie swarming with provocative agents"
Information received here from Casa
Blanca is that the situation has much Inn
proved owing to the presence in the harbor
OF the French cruiser La Lande. The gov
ernor has paid out considerable sum OF
money to neighboring tribesmen TO In
duce them TO keep quiet.
The success Of the French naval visit 70
this port induced the commander OF the La
Lande to send the cruiser Gloire to Mogador
In an endeavor to bring about a similar -
suit there.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
RUSSIAN JUDGE REMOVED
Man Who Sentenced ReactiOnaries
Asked to Resign by Minister
of Justice.

ST PETERSBURG, April 17-Judgs
Arnold, president Of the Moscow supreme
court, who sentenced for excesses several
81 the reaetionists Of the Kcstroma dis
tIict has resigned at the request OF
NJ Chtchogloviion, the minister OF justice.
The liberal press contrasts the minister's
act on in this case with his speech in the
lower house Of Parliament April z, ad-
vocating an independent Russian judiciary.
Judge Arnold. who Is a senator. Is an out
spoken opponent OF drumhead court-mar-
tlal.
was announce that In the course OF police
Investigations into the recoUt murder OF a
physician here by a hired terrorist Il was
establlsher that SIS each Is the price paid
by the terrorsls q Warsaw for murders.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
HARRY THAW SAYS HE is ILL
COnsuIts with Attorney Peabody
wife win Not Talk of Moth
eF's Statement.

NEW YORK. April HILARY K. Thaw
informed the keeper in the Tombs prison
that he was ili when A. Russell Peabody
of his counsel called at the prison today.
Thaw was still in bed, but on being in
formed that he could not confer with Mr..
Peabody in his cell, he went to the confer
ence room and consulted with Mr.. Pea
body for two hours At the end OF It Mr..
Peabody would make no statement
Mrs, Evelyn Thaw, who was waiting to
see her husband, was asked II she had any
reply to make to or mothers statement.
mot word to say IN any subject" was
her reply.
Although District Attorney Jerome re-
turned to his Office today from a visit to
his home in Lakeville, Conn, no move
yet has been made toward an application
for Thaw's release. Daniel o'Reilly of
Thaw's counsel, called on Mr. Jerome this
afternoon, but said the matter OF bail for
the prisoner was not mentioned. Mr..
Jerome, in speaking OF the case, said his
position was unchanged from what II was
Immediately after the jury reported a disa-
greement-namely, that he would oppose
in every possible way the release of Thaw
on bail. When questioned about the
signed statement issued by Mrs. Nesblt-
Holman, mother OF Mrs. Harry X Thaw,
yesterday, Mr., Jerome said he had read It.
II can't vouch for some Of the things
said by Mrs. Holman, because / do not
know about Them" said the district at
torney, but can assure you that when
she said she furnished the district attor-
ney no information for use in connection
with the trial of Thaw, she spoke the
truth. Mrs. Holman never gave us any
information"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
"NIGHT RIDERS" DESTRUCTIVE
Tobacco Beds DeatrOyed and Train
men Warned Not 10 Haul Ger
tain Product.

CLARKsVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
destruction Of tobacco beds IN this district
by might riders has reached an alarm
ing stage and Il is feared that unless the
depredati0ns are speedily stopped there will
be an unusually light crop. During the
last week a number OF plant beds have
been salted and the plants killed.
In Trigg county Kentucky, the situation
is serious in the extreme. Fully a score OF
plant beds have been destroyed. tobacco
rolled into the river and warnings posted
In places OF independent planters. Train
men have been threatened with violence n
they haul the tobacco OF growers not con
nectsd with the Growers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
DAUGHTERS ARE ENERGETIC
Lively Campaign Among Revolution
airy Society, with the Presidency
as the object.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE chief in
terest today in the conference Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution is
centered in the dedication Of the memorial
portico at the Memorial Continental hall.
The regents of the thirteen original states
stood on the portico, which is south
OF the building, looking toward the
Potomac. c. w. Needham, president OF the
George Washington university. delivered O
short address and the chaplain-general,
Mrs. Teunis s. HamlIn, offered prayer.
The congress will elect officers tomorrow
and Mrs. McLean's friends are making the
claim that sufficient votes have been
pledged to re-elect the president-general,
despite the fact that her candidacy has not
been indorsed by the New York state dele
cation. There is also much activity I'm the
camp OF the insurgents" who will present
candidates for all the officers in opposition
to the administration, or Mclean slate.
Practically the entire afternoon session
was devoted to the announcement Of con-
tributions to the building fund by the
various state chapters. Already the or
ganization has accumulated a fund Of
1000 for this purpose, and It is be-
Heved that with today's contributions there
will be nearly enough to pay for the build
ing.
The Society of Children OF the American
Revolution, which is also holding its ses-
sions here, will make Its annual pilgrimage
10 the tomb OF George Washington at
Mount Vernon tomorrow
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois OF Idaho. national
president, has requested many OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution to
accompany the children on this trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
RUFF JURY BOX is FULL
Panel IL Now subject 20 Ten ChaI-
IenEes by Defense and Five
~ "a by State.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17--After pre-
liminaries. examinations, adjournments and
other delays occupying in all twenty-five
days, trial jury panel subject to the
exercise of hfteen peremptory challenges
ten by the defense and five by the prosecu-
tion-was today completed in the Ruef
case
When the trial was resumed this morn
fng thirty-fye talesmen out of a drawn
venire OF nifty Issued to complete the panel
answered their names in court Twenty
six Of the thirty-five escaped serving by
satisfying Judge Dunno that their excuses
were valid. Out Of the nine remaining,
four tentative Jurors were chosen in the
course of the day, thus filling the box.
The time has now arrived for the per-
emptory challenges of the Jurors and much
speculation Is INDUCED as TO whether the
entire panel will be set aside in the ex-
ercise OF this privilege or whether as many
as half of the twelve will survive the
final scrutiny Of Ruef's prosecutors and
defenders. 1t Is thought likely that at
least another week will be required for the
permanent hIling of the panel after the
peremptory challenges have been exer-
cised tomorrow
The grand Jury has adjourned to meet next
Saturday. The line Of Investigation now,
tsken-up bears on the slot machine graft Of
two years ago. This is nearing an end and, II
is believed, It may result in a number of
indictments against several city officials
Among the witnesses are a number of for
mer police commissioners, members Of the
police board OF 1906.
The days OF the so-called city commissary
department appear to be numbered. The
city attorney has handed down an opinion
that the department is Illegal and. in addi-
tion. the evidence already secured by the
grand jury is, It is said, SUFFICIENT to war
rant it in recommending it's abolition. This
means that the purchase OF supplies for
hospital and other branches OF the mu-
nioipal service will revert 10 the old chan
nels and be removed from the control of
any political combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
SAINTS LEAVING FOR HOME
Marriage and Divorce Question GO
over 20 Next Years Con-
ference.

LAMONT Ia, April 17.-(special Tele-
gram.)--Following the usual morning
prayer meeting at the Latter Day Saints
conference here today Elder J. M. Terry
OF Oakland. Cal, delivered a fine dis
course to an attentive congregation, which
however. was perceptibly smaller than
has been noticed for the last two weeks
of the conference and convention session.
Many are departing on each train, as the
end OF the conference is apparently in
sight.
The selection of the committee from
the Daughters of Zion organization to
whom in connection With the committee
from the conference shall be entrusted the
work of erecting and equipping home
for children, was approved, viz: Mrs. B.
c. Smith and Mrs. Ruth L. Smith of In
dependence Mo; Mrs c. B. Stebbins of
Lamont, Mrs. T. A. Hougas of Henderson,
Ia, and Mrs. Evelyn Burgess of st. Louis.
The last named is the woman who won
the United states championship as woman
chess player in New York City two months
ago.
An action was taken after two hours
debate disapproving of Latter Day Saint
ministers engaging in or influencing the
sale of mining or other stocks or shares
Elder William Newton of California was
chosen to be ordained high priest.
It was announced that Elder Paul NJ.
Hanson will give an illustrated lecture
tomorrow evening on his recent extended
visit to Palestine and the orient. This
young man has lately returned from lis
three years missionary tour in New zea-
land and Australia.
To the presidency, the historian and
the board Of publication was referred the
matter of providing a publication for the
purpose of gathering and preserving his
torical data, and they were given full
power to act in the matter.
President Joseph Smith was authorized
to provide himself with further clerical
assistance in order that he may soon
compile and get in order his memoirs,
which will be of inestimable value to the
church.
The fourth day Of next years session
OF the conference was set apart for the
taking up and discussion Of the marriage
and divorce question. which has laid on
the table for most of this session.
High Priest Frederick G. Pitt Of Chi
cago spoke this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
STATE REGENTS FOR 0. A. R.
Mrs. O. p. Letton Chosen Tor Nebraska
and Mrs. Rowena r. stevens
for Iowa.
tFrom q son Correspondent. .


WASHINGTON April 17--(special Tele-
gram.r-At a meeting today Of the Ne
braska women in attendance on the annual
convention OF the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution Mrs. c. B. Lctton Of Lincoln
was chosen state regent and Mrs. Conrad
Hollenbeck Of Fremont vice regent. Those
present at the convention 81 an ofiicial
capacity are: Mrs r. c. Hoyt, regent
Omaha chapter; Mrs. Archibald Smith OF
Omaha and Mrs. NJ. J. Waugh Of Lincoln.
At the meeting OF the Iowa delegation
this morning Mrs. Rowcna f, StPvens OF
Boone was reelected state regent and Mrs.
j. c. Loher OF Des Moines was chosen vice
state regent. Mrs, Cooley OF Dubuque,
former state regent for some years was
elected honorary state regent
There are eight chapters Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution In Nebraska
and they have contributed S317 to the
building fund to complete the marble struc-
ture which was started some time ago,
and is now practically complete, except as
to interior finish and decoration.
Iowa women have pledged themselves for
Sl,ooO for an Iowa room in the structure.
They paid $500 in cash and obligated them
selves to pay the balance within one year.
Iowa also, through its various chapters,
contributed $3.50 to the building fund.
Postmasters appointed: Nebra aska-Brown-
vile, Nemaha county, Thomas c. Diltz,
vice f. e. Lowman, resigned. South Da-
kota-Cra wford, Roberts county Emil
Hossbjor, vice ole stovern resigned.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed;
NebraslSa-Diller, route /, Clyde Hutchin-
son carrier, L. A. Forest Raymond sub
stitute; Endicott route /, ROLAND b. Knapp
carrier, Reuben Thomas substitute. Iowa
Glenwood route 3 John Schmidt carrier,
Lulu n. Schmidt substitute; Rock Valley,
route 3, Howard N. Kessler carrier. Andy
Kessler substitute; Swea City. route 2
Nels Pierson carrier, Robert Haglund sub
stitute; Winterset, route g. Frank A. Gar
retson carrier, john Maplethorp substitute.
South Dakota-Goodwin, route /, Abe l..
Matteson carrier John Davis substitute;
Hazel, route 2. John o. Dawson carrier,
Maud Dawson substitute; Irene, route 2,
Michael ]. Fitzgerald carrier, Neil c. Fitz-
gerald substitute; Marion. route /, William
w Brady carrier, Jacob NJ. Reich substl-
tute; Meckling, route /. Fred o Haviland
carrier, Carl ]. Edgerton substitute;
Revillo, routes / and 2 Gustav A Garberg
carrier, Albert Garberg substitute Vienna,
route l, Otto Froke carrier, Melvin Froke
substitute; Watertown, routes and 4,
James L. Humphrey carrier, Emma ID.
Humphrey substitutes; routes and 6,
Arthur M DeLand carrier, Lottie e. De-
Land substitute.
Upon the recommendation Of Congress-
man Parker. DR.. F. S. Howe has been APP
pointed pension examining surgeon at
Deadwood, s. D., vice DR.. F. b. schreere,
resigned.