davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Mntitrnits Groaeiie in gLrfanias.

2ittIe 81 0 If, grf., is. San. -
&lugen 1pegelt Serlebl1tg Scr gnti-
trltIt-@ cietc oes StnotcS murOen
6cllte bonn 0iitriftSnnmn(t 9cgen Or
npollr g. So, bic n@uterS Yicrcc
Oil &c." Die ySomnono @otino
Co." MorriS & So. uno sic oGltOobp
&oding 60" efngcleitct. Ser Stnat
perflogt je0e ser c~rmdbntcn Gompag,
men o6cr 6irnton I'M $t,S33,000.
Sein &or9ebcn lit ouf nngc6lid iort-
geiettc llcbcrtretlung OcS. Stant8-
GntitrltIt . @clcbeS nqd scr CT tcn, i'm
lebten Oftober cingclciteten &lo8c
6oiirt lilo sic fragli9en @elOi ummNl
mcroelt olS Strafcn ucrlongt. Die
@iiltigfeit 0eS grrtitnlit . @eiebcS
mltr0e nGbretO Ser lebten @od)e bonn
SbergeriGt in einem Gro5eIic gcgell
oie &ammonO 50. oitiredt er6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

ii6crGolpt MIR outs Sitrdt Dor ieiner
grouiamen &ode @eiolgiGoft 9eIei-
itet. Die @eridJte ii6er 0icie @rols
iontfeitcn, nit 0cnelt CT bic @etpob-
ner tcrrorilirtc, iin0 fat u%n0lultblld.
glQe, lpcl6e CT oltd) mir int &crOodt
bottc, ibnt untrelt SIT icilt, lieB CT IN
Setter nod Sellton bringcll, no lie
i6rcdli6et Wortcrn untermorfell
pur0clt. Giir5Ii6 licB CT cinelt Ser
0G6tigcn oes Ge60ono.S tomWcS Dor
oie Wiin0ultg elmer &dlonc binOcn
uu6 61trd) cine Gltgcl III Stilde
idicBcn. Ginen on0eren 9cr6cr, Der
elmer Streifpotrouile BON @obbo'8
Gruppen @oitfreunOi6oft erlpicIel1
botte, lieB ct an Sen Sdueif cineS
fellrigen @cnqitcs binOcr, utO Der
Hcitcr mltBte Damn Sen llnglildliNen
0ltrd 0o$ Eager oc$ Er0tenOentet II,
bic benn6bortcn 90rfer sur r@or.
mllt9" idleifen.
4ffoire &olonDi $ I'M s.
@ien, Is. San. gto6 Wtels
Dung aus 9uoapeit bat Der rut8oris
i6c MiniItcrrotD 0cn 9cidluB &C.
.foBt, ooB Slliti5miniIter @c5o Don
Golonpi oen frii6eren 9iir9crnlciiter
Solmos berflogen mllB, Ser i6m I'M
ter 10 Ieniotionellen llmitGnOen oeS
acknowledgements 6ei6ulOigt bat.
No6oem Dies gei6ebet, berciteten
Mitglie0cr bcS Observation-Disclosures
Yolonpi oils CT Sen S%ibu1gSiool be-
trot, cine porDcr uero6reOete Spa.
ton.
NnidcinenO INN feline &oiition ST
ltdrfcn, febrt Golonpi jcbt Ocn
G6aupiniitclt berpor. ST. crflGrtc inl
@ouie, ollf Der beporlte6enOeu priDot.
rcd)tliden Gonferet5 I'M Saag iueroc
ltngorn gum erlten Mole Seltrcid)
ols ielbitIt0nOige Moft ge9enitbers
tretcn.
SIM biciigen 9(6georOnctcn6onic
mllr0e bellte bic Sorloge gcgen Den
umlolltercn @ett6etucrb ongenom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
gngriff anf ben ScfrctGr Strans.

Snoianapolis, Sub, Is. So.
mar. - Ser Gonpent Ser llniteO
Mine @orfers noGm cine &elpllltion
an, in luel6er cine Srenmlng OeS
9epartements fir Sa1Oel ltnO Gr-
belt llro Grridtllll9 zines 9epartc-
ments fir a(rbeit 9eforoert miro.
Sn Ser &eiollltion miro alld Der
nelle SefretGr oieies departments
Straus, ongegriffen nnb bei6uloigt,
Slrbeitgebcr bei Der Serlebung bcS
Gontrottorbeit : @eietcs 81 urltcr-
ltiiben. SIS ipltrOe barin olld CT
Fart, Dob oos 9eportenlcnt mlebr I'M
Sntereiie bes &apitols, mic Der 9lr.
Better gefiibrt iperOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Bur Gdmlfrage in San Sraneisco

Gan SronciSco, Is. Sar. =
Ser critic S6ritt 5ltr Serbeifiibrltne
elmer geridtli6en gntl6eiOung, Oh Die
lofole SfulbeborOe Oos &cdt bat,
lupuniide &inoer bonn 9eIltd Der
itGotii6e Sdptlen alls5lidlieben, tt
qeItern get6an porOen. Gem 5ebn-
iG6rigen Sobn zines 9u6banolers,
Gcifidi Daft mltr6e Die altfnabme in
Sic Goooillg e 8rimarI6ule perlpeis
CERT. Iedtsanpdlte bes 8nuben weit'
oeten iih iofort al 0aS Sber9erid)t
rno Ser 8ltnoesannalt miro gleid'
3citig tlt Iuftrnge Oes @eneral-a1t
mnlts Ii1 al bas 9lnOcSgeri6t weltr
Apu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Eru3cf ecscn rStanOaro Oil Go."
ntf Oem Hhilippincn.

MoniGo, Is. Snrutor. - Die
S1iltlor : Hegierung bat on Die
yStonoorb Oil So" sic SorOerung
erge6en loiien, $t9,5t4 in @oIo ais
'30Ge oltf Sel 5t be5ablen, meldeS Dor
oem Sabre 1901 nod ben Sbilippi-
men eingcfiibrt murOe. IS ideint,
DAB sic oStonbnro Oil Go." einc1
Contract nit bem Guarticrmeilter
obidloB, Sem 5ufolge lie $4,000 &i-
item Del ~Iiefern io0tc, bic bier 5oafrci
5llgclolien merOen i%ollten. Gie @eIcQ-
id)oft I~icferte obcr llltr 1869 &iItcn
an sic Hegierung unO p%crfanite 49,
32t &iiten at Gonflelltc. Ser 3oll
ipor bdrlols $t.01 pro &ilte. In
Is. 0opember 1901 tpor Ser 3oa alii
40R Gcnts berubBelebt moroen.
Sierolif crit 5oblte oie @eieai6aft ln-
ter bem neuen 3ollgeieb Die 3one lno
6eenoete ibre 2%ieferungen an bie &e-
oierung. Die 2ettere forOert iest Die
Oifferen5 BON 601a Gents PRO Site
5mii6en Sen beiOen 3oaidsen. Die
STANDARD Oil So" ioa cntl6loIiel
iein, sic 6oroernng ST 6cfampien.
Die &egieruutg miro fln96ar mereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Yortp Hico's HrpIpcritGt.

a II, Eorto Tico, Is. So.
nitar. - 8ollperneltr @intbrpp be,
gliiflpiini6te in ieiner Sobresbot'
i6aft an Die 2egislntllr sic 9epolfe.
ring Der SSniel 81 ibrenl conrmcr5icl-
len itno aferbmuli6en @oblltanec
ST empfieblt gcnOerlngen in Dem
Sltlti5ipltem ullb cine Gerne9rltnl
Der S6ulen, iotpie @rlueiterllng Der
8~eltimmllltgen bes gioiloienlt . Sc.
lebes. Serner befiirmortet Ser Sou.
perneur bic 9eibebaltiing Scr Son-
helsogentur Horto Gico'S IN Der
.Stobt Nclu-9orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

81. 2oui8, Mo., = g(Oolp6us
guid, Ser 8raller : Miaion0r, mel
der Dor mcbreren @o6en an Der
2ungenent3iir0ung %erfranfte, fat
o6ermals einen Hiidful erlitten.
Sem 3uItano gilt fir Iebr bcOenflid),
lt16 aer5te befinOeu it'd 6elt0roig bel
bent 8atienten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Ipreden permog; Oh iie nodpeiIen
fam, bnB ibr $4,000, 900 fir Oieie
9trbeit sur 8eriiiaung ite1en. Ser
ner 1purOe bei6loIien Dab, penn Der
perl0nlid)e 9fllf llto sic Stealtng ser
6irmo in Ser @ei6dftSpelt it'd atf
@rltno elmer llnteriu6ung ais oaa
right" ernieie, iie oen 9aitsGontraft
er6alten Iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
&du6cr oefoIGcn.

&eapcL Is. San. - Sobn Saco6
bon Bolton lit ann $1,000 berolr6t
morocn, ais cr bon MoriciIle bicrbcr
reiite. Ger Gie6 wuroc in Ser Scr,
Jon cinc5 oemiIicn 6lt8co crnittclt,
lpclHcr in @elpobriom gcnonlmen
puroe. Gr lpurOe Ourdiu6t, o6cr
OoS @clO tonnte nidt geiun0cn lpcr-
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Ser milbcrnOe Il nj It a 3.
u Spitbnbe Gum onOercir): y0rci
Sabre 3u6tbolis boit Oh fir bic
&leinigfcit per6iiBen miiiien; feline
milbernbe ltmitGnbe?" - 9od, mel
ne Strait 6at iidb ipobren0 ser 3eit
bon mir iheiocn luilen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
ltnsnfriebcnc Giuluanocrcr.

8 onoIuIlt, IS. Sorhtor. =
@inige Der portilgielii6en GinlponOe-
rer, Die per 9ampier ySuperic" alt-
'lanoten, 1aben Die Glantogelt, auf
meld)en tie arbeiten %iollten, mieoer
perlalielt, neil Tie init ben 9lrbeitsper-
D1ltniIIen ltit5ltfrieOen lparcn. S6eils
babet lie iid) nod Sonolulu, tbellS
noh Californian be9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

9diic ihr's gnslanb bciorgt &. 0iaine, Nr.
4t3, Sit.GaltimuresS Str, naBc Guitnmbunics9tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Tim cine Grfdltnna tn etucm Sag ~ %furircn,
r,ebrte man 2arutihe '8romo Suintrle Sableten.
Mpotbefer gebei 8eIo 5uriid, ipern ife nidt fi'
riren. 6. 80. 8rooe's Gienatur aut ieber
GdadteI. 25e. COLA. 9fSu&i q. @.f.D.-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Europa Wadelt.
Grb6c6cn ucrbrcitcn SdJrcfcn in TnR.
Lamb, Stalicn nnS SduttlanS.

grwd6ncn$mcrtber Sdo0cn i6cint
ieoo6 ~uir8cno8 entItntOen 5l iein.
aor0inol GoutGic'S grftorm-
gen in ser 5ieuno 0e8 %fron50ii-
idcn gpi8fopotS. - 9o8 @ort
,@erglei6" BARI ni6t n1$9eIPro-
6en wer0cn. -@efG6rIjdeS &ciie-
llnteunebmcn. 49, Sin omcrifoNi-
i6cr Eroieiior oltf Ser Guide nod
Ben Qucacn Oe8 0rinoco.
elliott 90. S6cparO BON Icincm
Barrier llrt6cil 6efreit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
THE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME STATE
DELAWARE WARDEN Is
OPPOSED TO WHIPPING POST

! WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 24.-Dis- +
! approving of the Delaware whipping !.
+ post, declaring that it is a failure !
+ and refusing to further lash pris- 1.
i oners. Asmonds Meserve, warden of I.
!. the Newcastle county workhouse, I.
!. near here. one of the leading GRIM 1.
! inologists OF the country, has re- +
j. signed. I.
I. Meserve, who came from Wells !.
!. boro, Mass, took charge of the !.
J. workhouse six years ago. Coming j.
+ In the wake of almost general con- +
!. demnation in Delaware of the whip !.
I. ping post, the attitude of Meserve j.
! probably will result in the abolition +
i of lashing. The warden said today: +
j. IT have made a very careful and i.
i. unbiased study of the effect of the !.
i whipping post on men of this class, j.
i. and have come to the conclusion i
i. that IL is al; bad. 1t brings out in T.
j. man all that is revengeful and 4
i hurtful, and he arrays himself !
!. against law order and society" i
J. Mr.. Meserve has dashed hundreds OF J.
i negroes and white men. i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
TEXAS COTTON CROP is
BETTER THAN REPORTED

i DALLAS, Tex, Aug. z4.-Dr. w. j. j.
4 Watkins, special agent of the United +
!. States department of agriculture !
i has returned from trip over Van +
!. 'Zant county. in east Texas in which i
+ he examined about 100 farms. i
1. DIR. Watkins gives 1t as his opin- J.
X ion that the cotton crop In that +
J. section of the state has improved i
!. 30 per cent since July is. He finds i
!. the plant fruiting well, and while +
!. there is complaint of boil weevis i
!. and boil worms. he thinks fairly i
!. good crop of cotton will be made. +
!. He says the corn crop of cotton !.
!. is above the average, and that !.
\ nearly every farmer has good crop I.
i. of peas and peanuts. j.
i DIR. Watkins says he never be- !.
!. fore knew the farmers to be so eager !.
!. to get all the Information possible !.
j. about scientific farming. and the !.
!. questions asked him show careful !.
/. study of advanced methods. !.
i There are many volunteer expert i.
!. ment farms in Van Zant county i
!. Dr. Watkins reports them all doing +
:. nicely, and much interest is taken 4
!. in cultural methods. j.
i. i. ]. !. i !. i i. 1. + !. + j. i !. 4. 4. i i.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
GIRL KNOCKS B0ATR0CKER
OVERHEARD; LEAVES HIM

+ PORT JERvIS, N Y, Aug. pa /
!. Miss Fredericks of Philadelphia, is a !
4. boarder at farmhouse down the +
!. Delaware valley. Percy Springer of !
+ Trenton, N. j., is a guest at the 1
+ same place. He took Miss Fredericks +
!. boating on the Delaware river. +
1. When in mid-stream he commenced !
!. rocking the boat. Miss Fredericks !
i objected TO this and said, stop, +
1. do you wish to upset us?" !
i II thought I'd scare you" Springer i
j. answered and continued his danger !
1. Gus sport. =
+ Miss Fredericks steadied herself i
/. and managed to crawl to where the +
! young man was and gave him box j.
!. on the ears with such force as to =
!. cause him to lose his balance and !.
!. fall overheard. Springer cried for !
! help and the young woman backed i
i the boat near enough for him to y
+ grasp the gunwale. y
! She rowed him to shore until the j.
!. water was up to his waist, and then 4
i. taking an oar told him TO loosen his 4
!. hold and wade to shore, or she !.
!. would hit his fingers with the oar. !
+ He did so. She rowed to the oppo- 4
+ site side to the boat landing and get i
i ting out, let the Trenton man get +
i back to his rdipg-house the best 4
i way he could.
i + i i i J. T. j. /. / !. + i !. i ! j i !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
INDIANA
Temperature in Indinnnpolis' MIMI
mum az, maximum so. North wind.

Temperature in Indinnnpolis' Mini
mum az, maximum so. North wind.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 24-Counterfeit
pennies are being circulated by the nun
ored over northern Indiana. Wen
dressed man entered several stores ana
restaurant. and made purchases, always
rendering pennies in payment, which at
terWard were found to be counterfeit.
NlNCENNES-Char Tilley, a pros
porous farmer living near Freeland-
vile, this county, and Miss Mary Steffin
OF this city, We're married by the Rev.
Louis Holman. pastor of the German
Evangeiical church Eacn IS SO years of
age. riley obtained his bride at cost
of $50, not counting the marriage certif-
cate and the marriage fee that he gave
the minister. William Brocksmith and
Herman Schroeder, Freelandville farm
ers, playing the part of Cupid. found a
bride for him in the person of Miss Stef-
fin. 1t happened in this way. Tilley i'm
agined he was unable to select a wife
without assistance, and told Brocksmith
that he would give him sos If he would
find wife for him. Brocksmith, half in
fun and half seriously, accepted the offer.
and after realizing that he had undertake
en- a delicate task, called on Herman
Schroeder No lend assistance. Schroeder
told Brocksmith that he knew girl a
good girl. that would just suit Tilley.
and promised to win her consent to marry
him If he could obtain a half interest of
the purchase price offered to Brocksmith.
Brocksmith closed a bargain for half of
the money with Schroeder the introduce
ton tookfplace at the home of Miss Stef-
fin. She agreed to marry Tilley immedi-
ately, and soon after the service was con-
Quoted that made them husband and wife
Tiley paid Brocksmith and Brocksmith
paid Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilley will
live in cottage near Freelandville.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
WASHINGTON
Temperature in Spokane; Minimum
go, maximum SS; sOutherly wind.

Temperature in Spokane; Minimum
go, maximum SS; sOutherly wind.
CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. 24.-The an
nual reunion of old soldiers and pioneer
settlers of this county will be held in
Toledo, August % and 20. To;edo is max
ing special preparations to have the
school children take part In the parade
and celebrations. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared.
SPOKANE-A disease resembling ty-
phoid fever, but whose precise nature is
battling physicians, is prevalent through
out the inland empire. Fifty cases are
reported at Palouse. There are many in
Spokane No deaths have occurred.
SEATTLF-Miss Mary Thomas, whose
body was found in Lake Union, did not
die by drowning. This is established by
the autopsy performed on the young
woman. She either committed suicide
or was murdered and her body thrown
into the lake The police hold to the
suicide theory; the dead girls relatives
declare 1t untenable, The body is not
bruised and has no marks on 1t indicat-
ing violence.
NORTH YAKIMA-T. De Ham and
John Miller, farmers of Sunnyside,
pleaded guilty to the theft OF water from
the government irrigation ditch and were
bound over to the superior court the
case not being within the jurisdiction of
the justice court.
CENTRALTA-At a meeting of the city
council the bids for paving Tower ave-
nue. were called for. The Warren Con-
struction company of Portland submitted
the only bid, offering to do the work for
$50, 20. This is nearly 20 per cent higher
than the city engineers estimate. The
only time stipulation requires the work
to be finished before next July. The
council will probably accept the bid, as
tn. price of paving is evidently going up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
LOUISIANA
Temperature In New Orleansi Mini
mum 20, maximum 90.

Temperature In New Orleansi Mini
mum 20, maximum 81.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24-Carrying
the first bale of this seasons cotton crop
sent by the river route the steamer
William Garig arrived. The bale was con-
signed to NJ. Levy & Son from Baton
Rouge. 1t is expected to bring a good
price.
BATON ROUGE-Peter Lamana, the
New Orleans undertaken whose son was
recently kidnapped and murdered by Ital-
ians acting under the name of the Back
Hand" society. arrived here on the Yazoo
and Mississippi valley excursion in COM
pany with half a dozen other Italians.
The party went out to the state peni-
Tertiary and asked to see the Italian
convicts who were sent up for the MUIR
der of the boy Members of the party
stated that they had been told that the
prisoners had been sent to one of the
gtate farms. While this statement was
neither affirmed nor denied by the prison
authorities, it is evident that the Italians
are still within the penitentiary walls, as
the embargo on newspaper men has not
yet been raised.
The Lamana party was refused admit
tance to the prison, anu the members re-
turned to New Orleans 1t is not known
what the purpose of the visit was.
HOMER-The unidentified assassin who
murdered Mrs. John Bond and her five
year-old son James, is being hunted for
by hundreds of armed men.
The double murder has created intense
excitement within a radius of 100 miles,
and men have given up their work declar-
ing they will not resume until the fugi-
tive is caught.
Bloodhounds have been placed on the
trail, and word has been sent to the
police of New Orleans and other cities
that may have been reached by the MUIR
derer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
WYOMING
Temperature In Cheyenne; Minimum
%, maximum S9J easterly wind.

Temperature in Cheyenne; Minimum
30, maximum 80, easterly wind.
CHEYENNE, Aug. 24.-Robert Musel
and ]. L. Musel, brothers, and John
Johnson were arrested on the charge
of stealing cattle and butchering them.
At the preliminary trial held here be-
fore Justice Robertson. they entered a
plea of not guilty and were bound over
to the regular term of court, which
meets in October.
LANDER-There appears to be no
doubt as to the plans of the Chicago Il
Northwestern railway. and an early ex-
tension of the Casper-Lander line Is
anticipated. Surveyors have been at
work west of this place for several
months. and it is asserted they have
found a feasible route from Lander to
the northwest. Agents of the company
are contracting for ties and the right
of-way men are also busy
The Northwestern is to be extended
to connection with the Oregon Short
Line at some point in Idaho. The line
will pass close to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and when completed the
Northwestern will have the most direct
route to this great scenic wonderland.
CHEYENNE-Assis United States
Attorney E. T. Clark has departed for
the Yellowstone park to prosecute
Brinkley and Purdy, charged with
slaughtering elk for their tusks.
EVANSTON. H. Headspeath. COL
ored man, and Ada Irwin, a white girl,
both from Ogden, Utah. applied for a
license to wed, but were refused, the
Wyoming law not permitting the mar
riage of a colored man or woman to a
white Miss Irwin is well known in
Ogden and comes of a prominent
family.
CHEYENNE-After Investigating the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of twenty registered letters from a mail
pouch in this city has been solved by
the federal authorities The whole inves-
tigation resulted from mistake on the
part of Rho Slawson, the railway postal
clerk, who was later discovered by an
other mail clerk and the pouches changed
without Mr.. Sawson knowing this fact.
VANSTON-Informatio was received
Friday morning by Sheriff Jones through
Deputy Sheriff Hale of Star valley that
the mysterious body found a few miles
from Smoot was none other than that of
Alexander White, the justice of the peace
who absconded from jackson Hole about
year ago with certain public moneys
SUNDANCE-John Dodshon, arrested
near Bell Fourche and wanted in this
county on a charge of horsestealing, was
brought to the county jail. He was ac-
companied by his wife and child. bod
shon was few years ago released from
the penitentiary, where he had served ten
years of a life sentence for granddaughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
CONNECTICUT
Temperature In Hartford; Minimum
50, maximum 49, westerly winds.

Temperature In Hartford; Minimum
50, maximum 20; westerly winds.
CRAWFORD, Conn, Aug. 24.-The warn
ing given by pet dog doubtless saved
the lives of the four persons in the old
Stevens homestead on the short beach
road. The house and contents were
burned to ashes, and in it at the time of
the fire were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rlker
of New Haven, Mrs. Katherine Staebert
of Hartford and julius Spier of New
Haven.
Awakened by the sharp bark of the dog,
the occupants of. the house found their
bedrooms in flames, and just managed to
escape injury by jumping from the second
story windows in their night clothes. In
fifteen minutes the entire property was
consumed. The faithful little dog lost his
life in the flames. The loss is about $4,000.
SOUTH NORWALK-Mrs Carrie Mac
Cormac was instantly killed and her hus-
band, Paul MacCormac, a young million
aire of 316 West Ninty-fifth street, New
York city, is in the hospital seriously in
jured as the result of collision between
a carriage containing four persons and an
automobile which MacCormac was driv-
ing. The occupants Of the carriage es-
capped serious injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
MICHIGAN
Temperature I'm Grand Rapids Mini
mum 20, maximum 79j wind southeast.

Temperature In Grand Rapids Mini
mum 20, maximum 70j wind southeast.
GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. A.-Dispatches
from Frankfort say that the east end of
South Frankfort was nearly wiped out
by fire. A tramp smoking in shed
started the blaze. Charles Luxford' S
dwelling and cigar shop, harness and
blacksmith shop and several warehouses
were among the buildings burned. The
loss is about $4,000.
PONTIAC - Deputy Calbert arrested
Charles Hamilton of Novi. who is
wanted for completely In the mutilation
of DIR. Holcomb's cottage on Walled lake
June 90. Burton Johnston is the other
man charged with having had a hand in
the destruction of windows and furniture
in the cottage. Johnston is in Jail. 1t is
alleged the two men took two girls to the
HILLSDALE-Colo e. j. Marsh
veteran editor of the Leader, prominent
in politics for many years and for several
years postmaster, is critically Ill. His
friends are much alarmed.
MARQUETTE-Hen steadman aged
20 years, home at Rhinelander, Wis,
brakeman on the Chicago & Northwest
ern, was crushed to death while making
a, coupling at Ironwood.
TRAVERSE CITY-Two local butchers
have been arrested by State Food Inspec
tor G. M. Dimes on charge of adulter-
ating frankfurters with rice flour, potato
flour and starch. Dimes says the depart
ment has to arrest the retailers in order
to get back at the packers, who are the
real violators.
GRAND RAPIDS-Goaded to frenzy by
the life which she declares her hus-
band forced her to live, in order that she
obtain means for their support, Mrs.
Clara Sweeney, aged % years, shot and
killed her husband, James Sweeney aged,
q. The woman, apparently heartbroken
over her deed, lies on a cot in the coun-
ty Jail, constantly moaning for Jimmie"
The woman tells pitiful story.