davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21

reuben Ye~r'onen5ug ii6crfabren MIR
DC, pGbreno sic in Strait bcfinolihe
Stootperorontng MIR cine @eIduins
oigfcit BON II Weilen illncrbolb Der
Stootgren5en poridreibt. Sr. Silgbs
man mar Sefretdr ser Queen Gitp
Wlns. @eieQl6oit" un0 geborte elmer
cirNlubreihen 6amiIie an.
@~ol0ene &oh5eit.
@crr nlto 6rou %Sltitiits @roben.
Itcin, oie 81 ocn G~lteiten Ginmobnern
BON Cumberland, Wfb, gcboren, fsi-
erten oaielbfribre golocnc Sod5eit in
Der ct. Heter uno Eallls STRIDE, Der,
iclbcn aird)e, IN Der tie 30 Sabre 5lls
rid gctrollt pllroen. Geioc Gbeleutc
iino IN Geutidlon0 gc6iirtig. Sbrc
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IS ainoer, 81 Enftlfinocr uno 1 llr.
cnfel. SEER 8rabcnitcin 1T 76 uno
Icinc Satin 70 Sabre olt.
Gocoin+ Sale, nor &c
rift. - Der Negcr Same9 SarriS
bon 9tr. 1906 Necciiitps9lacp uno
Die Ncgerin Miomic Sobnion bon Nr.
rs, @cit-D ortitrdBc, botten iid &c.
tern Morgen IN ser iiiOlifen Ypli.
5e~iltution por Hid)tcr Gor mcgen I'M.
gcieblihen Sertnlis bon Gocoiu SIT
peront1porten. gtuf Oie MuSiage oeS
NegerS 6rnnf 9torriS bin, meld)er
bc5cltgtc, bon bcn Sci0en 81 perihie-
ocllet 3citcn oGofc" gefnuIt 5ll ia.
ben, luur0en biclelben ocm 8eri6tss
p%crfabren itbcrmieien. 3iuii6en Hid.
ter Stolllep BON Ser iii6peItliden ut0
Hid)tcr Gor pom Der iiiolihen Eoli5ci.
itation erbob ii6 cine Streitiroge iiber
Ole Sered)tioulg, einen GpcninuerfGll,
icr IN ser Eoli5eiltotion ob5lulrtbeilen
ODER oenielben Dem 8cri6tSperiabren
5lt %iiberpciien. NidJter Statlep be.
6oltptete, oaS Hcd)t SIT baberL fir Die
crlten 5luei Tergcben gcgcn bos So.
coingcicb elm llrtbeil fGneh 81 fDn.
men, CAB ieood 5lL Oob fiir bus britt,
Gcrgeben ser SdJulbige Dem @crid)ts-
p%erfobren iiberluieicn meroen miiBtc.
Mihtcr Gor bingcgcn lpor Der 9tn-
Id)anrulg, ooB icbcs &er9eben be50.
oes GerfaltiS BON Gocain Dem Grimis
nalgeriht untcrit1noe. Siilis.S toats.
anmolt S'0unnc, iiber ieine aniidt
befrogt, erflartc, Oob Gidter StonIcp
i'm Hedte lei, mlo lit Dies audi Die
Inld)ainlng ocS HihterS OobIer BON
Griminolgcridt Dor meldem fiir5lih
5mei lolfer Safe sur Serbunolung
famen, in 0enen Der 9eidluloigte be-
boltptete, onB ciu BoliSciridtcr fciil
&ed)t babe, iiir Elm oerartiees Ser
geben ein llrtbeiI 5u fallen. Hifter
Iobler ld)lidtete ieood) oieie 6rage,
inoem er erfl1rte, baB Dies iebr mobl
fir Die beioen erlten, nidJt aber fir
oas brittle Sergcben Ser JaG iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21

Srpfcrihmieoe un0 TlrmberS.
3chn enbsrt, t714 GbamessStrabs. Is. & g..
2slepboH: gSuife 1926.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Vonfe
Snor.Vnufc,

y3euiirhc @nnf uun Baltimore" Baltimore. uno
Su1ioansStrnBe. @lquit @sGer, Yrditbent
8. 3. Sttt, ~S6ubmeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
0ei1aftss@ cgweiier.
Seituneen, 3eitidriften etc.
yS6e Baltimore Reps Co.," 9ahib 9tbererom.
bic, Diandeer, 318 9Seits9ernlansStrube.

goumaterialien, Ebiiren, Seniter-
ragmen, 2uoen etc.
Snmss 9. Softer & Co., 115 unb iii. Glib
SreoeridsStrnbe.
Geo. 8. eloan & Bro, Ala, 9iebtsStr ..Berftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
BAzl7IHHlQag&QIuLW

IBAIzHl!3Zmgz&QI1Ip
sssHIiltb. Ssrl. I'd. yo1al. ,&Seri,, @aaaI
ggieasO Goia 8ttts} .9aali9 545gg. s.S y y.
G5icaSo (JicmagD .adefi6' 41e@i 43aS.
Sine. 81 9 u abIe. 4asIi9 3458 s.90 y y
zinc. u. g; a. %dg,,a 2 a i 5.SS i.
s III ,Iaa1a 5,a5a. s.9S 3.
SSit,5 u: eieosi,.. S{iigiaS9 5aw..Ji, s s@ y
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s @sd s@InSsn ; 7.S S'a, BS1u1 nag Is @ss .GG aSepS az
Sri5sre &oiabrt bon Ocr M. aiopaLs %iatipn.
saaibmstont ~6erIagsn, UT; aooaI : station na
1aa Us 1885 1922 s4.i T%F4 4l.55 si 1856 JIitaeai1mS.', 1853 So
1855, $500 0imifeb), 1880, IL 5 a6sHoss;
T7.so, .s.oo' ss.iS, 800, 1000. 'fi1,6o SIN,
800, f$,6i6, t4o6, $3.50; roo; "5:o5 Nqpm.
feoj, $1,000, 1905. *11,O5. .11;32 Ab0s;
%5reosrtd, GanloensS% tation, t7.35 uno S9.l5
Sorm. t126. t3;6O niLo T6.2o NatbnI; Gen
1850 yiadDm.; GdlHoeHrS .aitun. tI.35. tS.Oo
Sorn, 1850, t4.O0 gsad1Ht;
nadl philadelphia nuo TelusYurf.
Teuer Iermtlius on Der Sreiuno9nan5iefien
Strabe, Retp .gort. be9lem nab Sote!s, 29ea'
tern ulo 0eiGaiiSs8iitrift.
IerIdNe1
SeftTtdb. gunlbensSt. WltJiobaIgt.
SdIafWaG99ps .....IasL. 346g. 35d 9.
IcrIor II, Diner. g.. .Id9l. Tbs Y. 500 ..
Buffet, 8arI., ause. 60. ESQ .. 9.54 Y.
1arIor, Gpeifetu. ... Hrr 90. a.b2 957B.
YdrIor, Spette. .ausg. 60. 100 .. 1924 T.
ttSSiasSUaif satg%itseSTa. 9assii.. 5.44sN. s.52I
Ceases, 89i;es anss; S9, 5.9S 3. s.S5 T. q
S6Ia ftpuggors 49,. .9d1(. 1885 g. t2.44.@.
3ofnlsS bIafuugeons nd6 yeps9orf ftno be-
reit gum Se6rau1 in Der ganiben uno Dt
NoDatsGtaiicn aut@t0.00 Ibenbs.
8eferpirun9 Jnu Saum in G6Iafs ober gar
lorsgsaa9ons, .Spei'eraten etc. peroen itrea be-
furgt per TctephDn In allen folgenoel BILLET
@iireaitr: Gbariess uro WGltimoreoGfrab s. &
@n, Ct. 8auI 1924, oocr Wio. @ourtIano 1901;
Wit. TonaIsStatlon, Is. 4 g., Wft. Bernon 1929;
GamoensStution SnfornntlotS>lirenu, 9. & y.
q. QnuI $40, nber no. GourtIano 2726; unS
9r. $40. SiiosBroabpnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21

Spor.Salfcrl.
n1entfmc eparsSdni pou Baltimore" gatntps
uro galtimuresStrab
,St. Sames- Sparbanf," IaltimoresStrabe Iub
Gut.unlz00ufes Nbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
& Suruer Go, eos Nor.

2anbpirtbihaftlide 0erGtbe uno
SGmcreieil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21

Vdiie2 fatie Auslans beiorgt G. Naiue, gsr.
4t3, Cit Baltimore Str, nahe Gnitpm Ssuie.Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21

@runbeiIcnthums agcrtcn unb
.S0noler.
Eierrc Is. rnacn & Tephtm, 10 Sft'2esiroton
toHsStrnbe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
STARTED RURAL DELIVERY

Faull1ton, S. D., Jan 29.-Ex-Cong-
ressman j. A. Pickler. of this city. was.
the originator of the rural free delivery
which now is such Il great success.
Credit for this is given Major Pickler
of the Washington Post as follows:
when Major Picker went after an
appropriation, congress frequently
gave it to be rid of him and it is more
than likely that this sort of sentiment
occasioned the first appropriation. for
free rural delivery. A Texas member
of congress made a very strong speech
in opposition in which he referred to
the delights and advantages of the
crossroads postotlice where the mails
had been given out to patrons for Il
century and where the small trad
ings OF householders We're consume
mated. Piclller was persistent. congress
could not get rid of him and an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 WAS made 10 est
the scheme. Twenty-eight millions is
HOW paid for the rural delivery system
and in ten years the expense Will be
double that sum. One cont postage
may have been deferred by the inaug-
uration of the system, but rural route
patrons are indebted to Major Pickler
for their daily mail service"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
TRAINS STARTED IN
UPPER SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, S. d.. Jan. 30-The Mil
waullee and st. Paul road is having a
hard time of it in this part of South
Dakota, and other roads are blocked,
too, in these days when blizzards oc-
cur Even blizzards are no worse for
the roads than just q little wind which
drifts the snow into the cuts and COW
ers the track up Just as fast as it can
be plowed off The westbound train
stuck on the snow three miles out of
Aberdeen and could proceed no further.
An engine sent out to release it caused
1t to break in two and the stalled train
had to be taken out piecemeal. The
north train went as far as f.dgeley and
could go no further. The east train Is
badly delayed almost every day be-
cause of snow in cuts. The southbound
train yesterday struck a broken rail
and jumped the track. every ear and
the engine going off. Seventy-two pas
sengers We're on board, but no one was
scratched. 1t took a day to clear the
wreck and repair the track.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
PARksToN MAN is
RETAILERS' PRESIDEN7

Mitchell S. d.. Jan. 25.-The conven-
ton of the South Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association adjourned with the
election of the following officers:
President-A. F. Grimm, of Par1ston.,
Secretary. S. Tyler, of Sioux Falls.l
Treasurer-H. O. Rime, of Dell Rap
ids.
Vice Presidents-G Mittlesteadts,
Milbank; Ed Oschner. Kinball; l.. G.
Levy, Webster; Robert Sundstrom,
Beresford; j. I. Hansen, Canton; D. H.
LOTUS, DeSmet.
Directors-P. f. Wicl1hem, Alexan-
dria: A. p. Mcmillan, Conde; w. H.,
Bunting, l.. n. Grill, Elk Point; ex-Gov.l
A. L. Lee, Vermillicn, and l.. j. Cour-'
shon.
The resolutions declare that the as
socia'ion win uphold its officers in their
efforts to defend the association in theI
courts Of the United States from,
the malicious prosecution Of the cat
alogue house that is arrayed against,
us, and that we will furnish the means
to carry on I.e case that has been.
commenced against US up tc. the court
of last resort hat the attempt of any
firm or cor,,ora ion is regarded as
pernicious q! Q against the interests
of the asscci; on members when they
attempt to convert the postofEce de-
partment into = freight carrying de-
partment"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
WIFE IN NEW YORK SAYS
LET HIM GET HIS pIMoRaE

New York, Jan. 2S.It does not trouble
Mrs. Powers Gouraud the least bit to learn
through the newspapers that her husband
has joined the divorce colony in Sioux
Fails She says that while she is not def
nitely informed, she supposes he has gone
west for something more than his health
II would not bother myself about it,
she said yesterday, after returning from a
drive With her sister-:n-law and mother,
Mrs. Jackson Gouraud, OF No 439 Madison
avenue.
This mixed relationship, resulting lc-
cause two brothers married mother and
daughter, has been only one OF The scores
OF Interesting occurrences which has Kept
the Gouraud family before the public for
years.
New York WI not soon forget old Col
onel C. T. Gouraud, with his tremendous
schemes one instant pushing a trolley
road, the next bobbtng up as executive Of
ficer for Jacques Lebaudy. Emperor of
Sahara
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
BURNS CHILDREN WHEN
THEY PLAY WITH DOLLS

New York, Jan 3o.-Two little tots,
Nellie, aged years, and Jennie, two
years younger, told Magistrate House
in the Harlem police court how their
stepnother, Mrs. Kate Cravius. had
branded them With a red hot stove
litter when in play they had made
too much noise.
Twice daring the recital, the prisoner,
a woman of intelligent and pleasing
appearance. not more than 20, tainted
When restored the woman admitted
that she had burned the children, but
said that at the time she was possessed
By an unaccountable mania.
The two girls. sac said. had been
playing with their dolls until the noise
and confusion robbed her of her rca-
son and left reaistess impulse to
punish the little ones.
Selling the stove lid litter she pressed
the glowing end on the back of the
right hand of each child, causing scars
that the little ones Will carry to their
graves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
RICE QUALITIES AS
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

Sioux Falls, S d, Jan. 29.-At q bust
ness meeting of the members of the,
state board of railroad commissioners
held at headquarters here George Rice.
of F'landreau. took the oath of office
the board William II. Stanley, for
several years secretary, was reelected.
Following the business session, an
adjourned hearing convened in the
matter of the securing of evidence on
the proposed new schedule of freight
rates for South Dakota.
The present hearing is for the pur-
pose of securing the evidence of the
railroad companies With lines in the
state. Practically all the lines are rep
resented. The hearing Will be contin-
ucd from day to day until all the evil
dence has been offered. The shippers
have been heard at prior meetings.
January 81 the board will hold anoth-
er meeting in Sioux Falls to conclude
the eastern South Dakota matters.
At Lead and Deadwood, commencing
on February 4, the board will take the
evidence of the shippers and the rail-
road companies having lines in that
part of the state. This work may re-
quire several days.
Commencing on February Is, another
meeting at headquarters here will be
held to promulgate the new schedule
of freight rates to be put into effect a
short time thereafter.
In the meantime official notice will
be given by publication in newspaper
in Lawrence county and a newspaper
into effect of the new schedule. This is
in accordance with the provisions of the
state law under which the state board
is working
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
THOSE WHO WILL CONDUCT
TEACHERS INSTITUTES

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 25.-Teachers in
stitutes will be conducted throughout
the state by the following:
w. III. II. Beadle, Madison; A. II. Big
Glow, Lead; Claude Brown, Brookings;
c. X. Buckle, Springfield; j. r.. Byers,
Nermillion; G. A. Clark, Yanlzton; L.
e. Garfield. Academy: S. K Clark, Mil
bank; w. 7. cochrane, Aberdeen; =.
l.. Cook, Spearfish; II. c. Flanegin,
Alexandria; j. c. Frazer, Springfield;
G. II. French, Huron; w. w. Girton,
Madison; L. #. Graham, Mitchell; j.
w. Goff, Madison; S. c. Hartranft, Abb
erdeen; j. w. Heson, Madison; F. H.
Hoff, Mitchell; j. w. jackson, Armour;
w. G. Jolly. Faulkton; j. Jones, jr.
Miller: j. L. johnson, Bowdle; s. A.
Jordanl, Sioux Falls; NJ A. Lange,
Pierre; b. l.. Lawrence. Madison; j. c.
Lindsey, Gary; G. III. Lugg, Parkston:
j. M. Matheney, Flandreau; l.. p. Nc
Cain, Spearfish; r. b. McClennon,
13roollings; A. A. Mcdonald, Sioux
Falls; Bruce McNay, Woonsocket; G.
W. Nash, Aberdeen; A. w. Norton.
Madison; George Is. Otte. Clark; e. C.
Perisho, yerlnillion; w. H. Powers.
Brookinss; NJ M. Kramer. Milbank:
Alexander strachan, Deadwood; E. NJ.
Stephens, Rapid City; r. c. Shelen-
berger, Yankton: E. D. Stivers, Parker;,
G.. M. Smith, Wermillion; G. w. Scott,
Yanllton; l.. A. Stout. Mitchell: w. A.
Thompson, Webster; a. G. Tuve, Cam
ton; V. l.. Valgren, Groton; H. K. War
rem, Yankton; E. G. Woodburn, Cam.
ton; c. NJ. Young. Vermillion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA PiCMEER
MAY HAVE PERisfiED IN YVES,

Sioux Falls. S. d., Jan. 29.-Informa-
tion received by relatives is that Horace
Monroe, for nearly quarter OF a CEN
tury u resident OF this city, perished in
n storm ut l3eliingh;tm, Wash The
missing man was engaged in business
here for twenty-five years.
shortly before the disappearance OF
the old man he went to little grocery
store a short distance from his daugh-
ter's home. Upon departing from the
store the old man seemed to hesitate
and told the proprietor of the store he
was not feeling very Well.
y reward has been offered for infor-
nation concerning the missing man.
Eight days and nights of untiring effort
and search on the part of the police,
the sheriff and Il host of friends failed
TO reveal his Whereabouts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
ALL COOMS LOOK ALIKE,
READS mr.. ROOSEVELT
Joke Book Ferusai at eridiron Dinner
Causes a Wrong Inter
rretation

Washington. d. c., Jan. 3l.-The eM
ecutive committee of the Ciiidiron club
has issued a statement denOuncing as
false and misleading an article printed
In several newspapers which carried
an assertion that President Roosevelt,
at the clubs dinner said: ".Nll coons
look alike TO NE, and that Senator
Foraker quoted the line and added,
and all other persons look alike to
me"
The committees statement says:
What happened was that President
Roosevelt read from the clubs joke
book the line, All coons look alike to
me, Which appeared under a cartoon
of Senator Foraker, and then added
all white persons look alike to me also.
Then he went on with his speech.
1T is an invariable rule of the club
that no reports of the speeches of it's
guests shall be printed and it places
It's guests on honor in that regard
The story was not printed in any news
paper that was represented at the dim
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Russian General, F-ier Intended
Victim, Forgives Her and
Lets Her Go.
REVOl YER IN HER MUFF
sandetsky, Commanding the Grenade,
Corps, After Receiving Menacins
Letters. Admits Pretty
Young Caller.

ST Petersburg. Jan 81. Declaring
.hat although She had been sent by
The revolutionists to kin him. she could
not, - pretty. young Woman visitor
broke down and cried. in the private
office of General Sandetsky, commander
of the srenadier corps. He forsave her
and thanking him amid her tears the
Woman withdrew without disclosing her
name.
Sardetsky was seated In his study
when the woman called and expressed
:, desire to speak TO HIM on important
business TIE general ordered his ser
want to show her ill., and asked her to
be seated near his armchair.
After sitting down hesitatingly she
concentrated her attention on ner muh,
putting now one hand and then the 9TH
er .ato it, Size seemed extremely en-
barrassed, and could not begin the con-
VcrSation
Al last Tho egeneralreHeyed here of the
7nun and placed il on a chair. but the
yoUug woman became stll nacre i'll at
ease.
There was revolver in the muff,
t'nally, bursting into tears, She
aVowed herself to be member of the
revolutionary society. the committee of
which had sert her to pat him to
DEATH but she hacked the necessary
courage She asked the general if he
had received threatening letters, and
he replied in the affirmative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
NEWSPAPER MEN
CALLED TO DEFENSE

Vermillion. S. d., Jam 25.-President
Iackett, of the South Dakota Press as
sociation, is sending out circular let
ter to the members of the association
calling their attention to the "pernici-
Gus laws that are being introduced in
the South Dakota legislature against
the newspaper industry Of the state"
The provisions of the anti-pass law,
in which newspapers are barred from
making advertising contracts with rail-
roads in exchange for mileage comes
In for harsh criticism, and the john
son bill, providing that no subscription
account shall be valid unless the pub
Usher can show a written order for
the same, he pronounces as vicious.
He calls upon all newspaper publishers
in the state to write or telegraph their
representatives at once to vote against
these bills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01


Rochester, Mimi, Jam Governor
Coe l. Crawford, of South Dakota, ar
rived in Rochester Sunday noon With
Mrs Crawford, who was Immediately
operated on for acute appendicitis by
lhe famous Mayo surgeons at ST.
Mary's hospital.
Mrs Crawford was suddenly taken
I'll Saturday and her life was despaired
unless a skilled operation was imme-
diately had. Governor Crawford asked
the Nofthw estern road for the ot 1t
iainahle accommodations and he was
given a private car and special train
With right of way on the road.
The fast run was started at a. m.
from Pierre, the patient arrived at noon
and the operation was at 8 y. m. Sun
day Mrs. Crawford is doing splendid
ly and a rapid recovery is assured. She
was accompanied here by DR.. Afford.
the family physician.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
WITNESS AND GRosVENoR
CLASH AT a HEARING

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 30.-"You are
the most insulting and contemplate
witness l ever saw before q committees"
was the retort of Representative Gros-
venor TO Professor Henry w Elliott,
of Cleveland, at meeting of the house
ways and means committee today to
consider the Southard measure for
regulation of sealing in Alaskan wa
ters.
You can't shut me up. All this evil
dcnce is coming. 1t will go ON the floor
of the house" Elliott shouted in reply
General Grosvenor will Interfere
whenever he wants to. Take it into the
house as soon as YOU wish," Grosvcnor
replied.
The controversy arose through Ell
liott's attempt TO read to the commit
tee much testimony concerning the case
Of j. Hamilton Lewis sealing vessel.
which was finally settled before The
Hague tribunal
Members of the committee attempted
to explain to Elliott that the documents
he was reading We're of no value i'm the
hearing, but he resented their inter
ruptions and attacked them with
vehemence which afforded much
amusement to the committee and spec
tatOrS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
.F|REMEN MISSING
IN 100000 BLAZE
Nine Are Rescued When Walls
CoIlapse---Boston Publishing
House Burns.

buffalo. n. Y, Jan. 9o.-The colum-
bia building, an eight-story structure
at Seneca and Wells streets, burned
this morning, loss 100000. Three fire
men are missing, having beon caught
With twelve other tircnen IN the COLI
lapse of Il We'll.
The ffremen We're working on a roof
adjoining the warehouse. They saw
the walls tottering and started TO run
loW.n stairs, but We're caught by the
falling debris, which crashed through
4!le roof. Nine were rescued, not Sc
siously hurt. Tic building WAS known
IS the Columbia hotel during Pam
American exposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
HIS OWN FATHER
SEEKS A DIVORCE
When Powers couroud Gets Decree 1t
is Said He Will Receive Half
Million Pension.


Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 25.-The To-
raj divorce colony has new member
who gives promise of giving the coll
ony still greater notoriety.
He is Powers Couroud, aged %, who
about three years ago was married to
a daughter of William H. Crocker, the
multi millionaire Of San Francisco. An
interesting feature Of the case is the
fact that his father had previously
married an older sister of Couroud's
wife
1t is understood here that Couroud,
is to be pensioned with half a million
dollars when a divorce is granted him.,
The Crocker girl was but IL years Of
young Couroud, who at that time was
but 20. The young man is an English,
man with all the distinctive English.
habits.
He has engaged sumptuous apart
most prominent buildings of the city.
Couroud refuses to admit or deny
that he is in Sioux Falls to establish
a residence With the intention of APP
plying for divorce. He stated that
his private affairs We're OF no concern
to the public. /
He claims that in the spring he will
purchase a large cattle ranch in the
region between the Missouri river and
the Black Hills, in western South Da-
kota, and in future devote his atten-
zion to the peaceful pursuit of raising
cattle for market.
Young Couroud is a great lover Of
outdoor sports of all kinds. With other
male members of the divorce colony to
The number of about a dozen he today
participated in a hare and hound chase
With horses and cutters, two of the
sportsmen being in each rig.
Couroud enjoys horseback riding, and
is quite frequently seen enjoying this
recreation.