davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Returning to Business at 81.

A dealer in furniture named Pietro
Abbato, an Italian, who has lived in
Bagshot for very many years, recently
retired from business and, taking With
him his life's savings, went to Italy.
Upon arriving there, Mr.. Abbato, find
ing all his relatives had died during
his long absence, decided to return to
England.
When near the French frontier, he
was set upon by brigands, who robbed
him of all he had with the exception
of ga, and left him for dead on the
road. After undergoing much suffer
ing and. many hardships, Mr. Abbato
managed to reach Bagshot once again.
and is now, at the age Of "a years, be-
ginning to make a living for himself
at his old Dissatisfaction Daily
Mail.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

n the old days, ONE childhood year
A fevered summer lang gone by
When hot lands thirsted far and near
Beneath an unrelenting sky
There came a day when sudden gloom
Unfurled across the brassy drouth
And deep and sulen rolled the boom
OF thunder in the thickening south;
And half in pain and half in fret,
And fearful Of / knew not what
/ fell asleep with eyelids wet,
My unaccustomed Wo forgot.
And slept and slept, so fettered fast
OF sleep that not a dream drew near,
While loud the tempest feet went past
Till evening, when ! walked to hear
A robin singing in the rain,
A cow-bell ringing in the rain,
A slow song swinging on the roof
With music of a low refrain;
And felt the fresh wind fan my brow
And knew that life somewhere, somehow
Had turned blessed page; and laughed,
A happy little heart again
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
No Other Wav Out.

There is a story often told to illus
trate the manner in which President
Lincoln was besieged by commission
seekers. Hearing that a Brigadier-
General and his horse had been cap
tured and the general taken to Rich
mond, he asked eagerly about the
horse.
The horse!" exclaimed his inform
ant. You want to know about the
horse?"
Yes" said Lincoln, q can make a
Brigadier any day, but the horse was
valuable"
To this John Russell Young, in his
memoirs, adds a similar tale. He was
calling upon Lincoln one day at the
White House.
q met So and So on the step" he
remarked.
Yes, replied the President. 81
have just made his son a Brigadier."
"A General" exclaimed Mr.. Young
in astonishment.
Yes" said Mr. Lincoln, with great
WEAKNESS. you know I must have
some time for something else."-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
shot Bear from Automobile.

Hunting bears with an automobile
is not exactly the kind Of sport that
f. d. Marsh Of San Francisco was
looking for when he made a trip to
Crater Lake, oregon, but he arrived
in this city last evening from the
north and had four claws of bear
tied TO the dashboard of his GO horse
power whiZ wagon.
Marsh says that he and his party
ran across a big brown bear by the
roadside Without leaving his seat he
fired shot that was fatal to bruin.
He does not say that the bullet pierre
ed The heart of the bear but he shows
the four claws as evidence that he is
telling a straight story.-Redding Cor
respondence Sacramento Bee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
In Plain Language.

While visiting the South recently
traveller Glanced upon a resident
of sleepy hamlet in Alabama.
Are you a native of this town."
asked the traveller.
Am l a what?" languidly asked
the one addressed
Are you a native Of the town?"
whats that?"
q asked you whether you were a
native of the placer
At this juncture there appeared
at the open door of the cabin the
mans wife, tall, sallow and gaunt.
After a careful survey of the ques-
toner, she said:
Amt you got on sense, Bill? He
means was yo' Twin heah when you
was born, or was yo' born before yo'
begun Twin heah. Now answer him. &"
Success.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
SUITCASE.

To-day the dust and WEAKNESS
OF many a year encompass me;
Slow, numbered Of an old distress
My life moves onward Asuessiy'
High prisoned in a city room,
/ mark. across the heavy heat
The gathering of an early gloom,
The long. low thunder of the stree
Fretful and worn and faint OF heaIr
seem to shrink from nameless teaIs'-
When 10 a memOry,-a start
OF sudden. unfamiliar tears!
4 little space, with darkened eyes,
| sleep again and wake again, -.
And hear meath dripping twilight SKIES
A robin singing in the rain,
A cow-ben ringing in the rain,
A far song swinging on the roof
With lifting Of a sweet refrain;
And breathe the storms blest aftermath
Drenched roses in the. garden path,
Cool, fluttering airs, and know peace
Past all the measure of my pain!
YOUTHS Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

,,oeoro observed. She was working
earnestly eagerly; her lips parted
with excitement, the color helshtenea
on the sweet face.
Very fair indeed she appeared TO a
nair Of ewes that had been watching
her for some moments.
Miss Rutherford!
The tones were low and pleading.
Cbristopher Haig stood before her, hat
in hand most carefully self-controlled,
olaboratelv quiet and commonplace.
She looked up. She neither started
MOI, exclaimed. It was almost as though
she were expecting him. For some sec
onds their regards met thus-his eyes
f1,l Of the passionate joy he had sue
ceeded in keeping out of his voice; hers
accnnting replying rejoicing.
Tnet far moment. And then the
girls lids dropped, her head fell for
ward she swayed on her seat, and
would have fallen had he not sprung to
her help.
thing to do as she said afterward. Her
head rested against his shoulder, and
har hat tilted stifly over her nose.
Haig held her while her paint-box clat-
tered to the wooden floor and her lit
tie "dipper" of muddy water spilled
itself over her gown. And then, with
a little sobbing sigh, her senses re-
turned and she sat up very straight
indeed.
How it happened they never ex-
actly knew. While Haig's words came
brokenly, passionately, the old care
taker of the palace came stumping
through the rooms. Marcia straighten-
ed her hat, and Haig gathered up the.
little paint pans and brushes. Some
how his fingers, big as they were, were
also shaking and indefinite.
q thought you were in India!" was
the first coherent remark Marcia
made
80 I was. But I heard from our
coloneTs wife-an Edinburgh woman
she isl heard from her about this
earl from Australia; and and-and
about your father being here at Holy
rood "
And you came?"
Gould do less? Marcia, it is not
much that I have DO you think Sir
John will listen to me? Do you think
he will let me stand with Edward in
seeing him through with his debtors
difficulty? Marcia, darling, will you
help me to put it before him in a rea-
sonable light? l am a little afraid Of
Sir john"
"A reasonable light?"
Sweetheart, it is very reasonable;
but he may not see it. I want you
for my own, my very own! And if he
will give you to me it is only fair to-
give me also a sons rights. Don't
you see?"
He had gathered together all her be-
longin3s, and they prepared to go.
Blessed old place!" said Christie
pher Haig, glancing round on the old
walls that had heard so many lovers
words in the days Of long ago.
1--WE thought we should hate Holy
rood" she responded TREMENDOUSLY,
But love it!"-Modern Society.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Beehives in Mourning.

A striking illustration Of the super
stitious beliefs Of Cornish country
folk may be seen in one of the villag.
es of the Duchy. A death recently
occurred in the family of a bee-keeper.
who thereupon-believing that if he
failed to do so the whole Of his bees
would also die-draped each Of his
five hives with a piece Of black crepe.
London Standard
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Terrible REVENGE.

First Small Boy-Im goin ter git
square wild pa fer licbin me terday.
Second Small Boy-How yer goin'
Ter?
First Small Boy-When de circus
mine. Philadelphia Press.
comes along I'm goin ter say don't
sare ter so. Judge
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
l'a>,>>-sr-~. The o-'---''~a'
College of LOOesMaki7g

By Nixoia GreeIeysJmtth.

versiy of Chicago decar lovemakng of today
courhp colleges where the first
Of taught the
ing Of curtin marriages and divorc
- the profess the babarsm into
a the love oil He cites
the where the wife is
ON the like a who're She is com
"hrt
ourhp with
twelfth century For in no
tafhcB n
sold matimony like
the purchase money Today she
be regarded Improvement not as a
aps
generally that do the counting today In
preference to
little slowly than She did from her
reversal that civilization has brought about
the favored lady
coutshp be taught today it is the women VINO must
be them? Perhaps married woman
but now may h
chosen? What sort of experience must
eligible? There
is only necessary to feed him
the its largest sense we feed soul as Well as
for dinner h
lis however that PROF
his college court
pedagogue he poDab
of lovemakng
about oyemaking has been
honest ralghor
ward but uught hearts is And
will have to teach it, The college OF court
ship womans colegeNew York Evening World
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

A dumb tramp has been arrested in
BerlinSfor begging. He used a phono-
graph, visiting private houses only.
where his machine poured out a heart
rending tale Of its owners misfort-
unes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
msiority Of Senate Opposed to II and Pres
dent Of League Admits There Is Little
Probability OF Success.

adopting resolutions. taking the
rather indefluite pfumisea ~ party
conventions. snd allowing the same
old gang 70 eontfol the eaueuaaa
and primaries and nominate either
a member % the old crowd or an
autumaton who VII 10 lie bidding
Admits Probable Defeat
Christopher c Horr. president q
the Washington Direct Primary
teaEue. admitted to q star rnonrtey
this morning that the icaKus Ola not
have the promise q a majority %
the members ~ either huuse "a sup.
port the Las proposed By thc league
OF am direct primary law on far
Their inquiry NJ Iiorr admitted that
h. VAS aware ~ movement
among The sAnkenY people" "a the
eastern part ~ the state 70 defeat.
u possible. ans primary iaw which
may come before the legislature.
and under 10 circumstance o. a..
low any law 70 pass which includes
anythlmR except local officers
Levi = Auknug a. ambitious o.
succeed himself "a United States
aanator on the expiration ~ hia
tprm IN isea. and BE- and BITS ffieads
know that wtfh a United States sen.
afog chosen directly hy the people
90 Washington either # the pr.
maries or a the state election be
aouid not b. the choice
Among the kiuE county senators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
NEGRO ROBBER
GETS MObbEO

A W. clay. q negro recently re-
leased from the chain EnrR. at
tempted % rob Mrs Rosy uiuam. Of
Fourth av and Madison 81. on fifth
Az. :. LAST night BY tearing the ear
rings from her ears. with nearly Ia
tai results 90 himself A crowd OF
spectators Witnessing the affair.
ran 70 The aid Of Mrs. Hioom. and
beat the negro severely. They
might have done him more serious
harm had not the arrival 81 The
police prevented him.
Mrs Hloom had baby IN her
arms ~ the time % the attempted
robbery clay grabbed her BY the
throat leaving the imrrints ~ his
fingers on her neck for many min
utes after her rescue a Jap was
the FIRST to rrapple with the aNaail-
ant and after the other men who
had gone 20 the womau'a assistance
had finished Officers Osborn. Dom
Ian and Mcdonald took Clay back
10 the city Jail. where he will be
charged with attempted robbery.
Clay VAS caught after long
chase BY r v Martin and Frank
williams. who held him until the Of
ficors arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
sooKkEEPER OF JOSEPH e.
THOMAS q CO. MYSTERIOUS
~ ntsAPpEARs-rAo MONEY
TO BANK. BUT DID NoT-Po-
LICE INVESTIGATING.

James Evans. beakkeepef for the
real estate firm Of Joseph r Thorn
a. a Co. les CherrY 81. has been
missing since last Thursday after
noon. and his family aud friends
have become anxious AZ 10 his
Whereabouts There seems 20 be 20
apparent reason for his disap-
pearanee. his accounts with his eul-
ployefa being IN coed share.
In addition 70 bis duties with the
real estate firm he was the secre-
tary and treasurer Of the California
Hotel company Thursday morning
an usual he visited the hotel for
the daily receipts. collecting about
$50. In company with George p
smith. the manager Of the hotel.
he visited the general offices o. the
Seattle Brewing a Mating cont
pany. at Georgetown. In regard to
the lease Of the premises occupied
by the hotel. leaving there about
II 80. stating 90 bis companion that
he woula transfer from the South
seattle ear 20 FIRST az. car. take
the deposit O. the Northwest Trust
3 safe Deposit company, First ara
Columbia. aud then 20 home fer
luncheon. at see Fourth av. n.
Evans ava not make the proposed
deposit. nor did he 80 home Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07

The direct primary law recon.
msnde1 81 the Washington Direct
Primary League. Will b. defeated
n Tie state senate
II AS laW Tor diruet primaries Is
passess a a. L vil BE limited In is
nppiieAficu 10 eouutY and municipal
efficprs The probabilities are that
~ egislafina booking IN the diree
I'm q refofmiar the system ~
primaries nos IN vogue win Be-
tsss1fnd
n Ken nos II the helm in
oiTnela and Nho all control the
sesann e fhe legislature uwe their
psseat political aaeenfsneF 20 the
sxizsizx gysfeu II primaries Thsf
are espoest % any changes IN h.
as~oessss Srs wsak.
ID spite q ire fact that there T.
. praefiealiy u.auimuus Henfimcuf
throughout she state in favor 81
fHtct primary las. no sneh law aH
u least urne that Hiil radically
ehange The present system wiii ha
pasNea b. the coming session -
a. legislature The advocates 81
o. direct primary labor under thn
tiaafvantaEe - NOT being practical
fulliieiana Nifh the result that fH
Stead u concentrating their efforts
e bFinging about the nomination ~
nen xh0 wouid b. honestly eifh
hem hey contenfed themselves
With holding q state convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07

On 1851 From Indianapolis he Wiil
journey "a that spot Ills OUTFIT
81 aa nearly aa possible Identical
with chat used IN making bis trip
Co. the west
In speaking Of hia trip Sir Meek
or said that he had taken eleven
months and made frequent stops
STA work was mainly with school
children and De- estimated that fully
zoos bad contributed Tor the pur
pose Of erecting suitable mnnu
mona 1u the 0id trail
MI MeoEer viii return soon 70
puyalIup. where be has good
home flis aife tfd not make the
frip but ~ auziouaiy awaiting hlH
return and The t0a viii happily
spend their declining yrafa toseih-
err. be with the knowledge that his
ambition BIAS been realized and aho
happy that tho man of her choice
has accomplished bis iaterday pm
pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07

. TIE ambition of Ezra Meekar.
Mel d rotraelng the ola Oregon
uAil has been realized The hardy
NaahlnRion pioneer has ffaferHed
y, -. tai he took 55 years ago from
ml,sianapolis 70 tho coast With bis
~ wagon and team ~ oxen
oaiqfday afternoon SIR Mecler.
W Die prairie schooner. reached
..l,sh9polia and fbm auda gath.
around the pioneer and
Nens1 20 hia story
n.ie headed. standing 81 The
49, q his tao aIfhf4i oxen.
Ns..taingi0na pathfinder told The
.asfihg BIZ story Of h.a trip "a
W faelflc coast years before he
,,fe lsellnElI Of Bis ono desire Ia
~ . ,rDvn his declining years
10 ietrace fhe exact trail loeaf
w 7 Hith monuments and com
~ ne past aifl fHa present
I've miles south ~ ludlanapoli
" Na iiitle place Nf Mcekaf ieu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
MANY AlASkANS
FROM the NORTH

The Dolphin. which arrived last
night from Southeastern Alaskan
ports, brought many well known
nofthernern Frank " WufEhach.
ef. agent az stagway for the White
Pass a Yukon. came south. accom-.
panied - his wife. " u. MeNair.
deputy United States marshal at
Juneau. brought down several prlE.
onefa. aud others were = Al Cul.
heftaon. = prominent transfer man
At skREWay. George irving. mayor
81 KstchlkRn. ] Bernard Moore.
one q the largest property owners
Of skRgway. T r Maog. captain Of
the United States government
steamer plying between Fort VIM.
IL Seward and SkaKaay. and r.
y Diiiloa. from Atlln. one Of the
largest hydraulic operators In that
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
RAILROADS CAN'T MINE.
COAL FOR PUBLIC USE.

No cure for the present monopoly
Of coal lands Of the state exists IN
the present state or federal laws
The upiri, Of the provision Of the
Interstate commerce law Ia 60 pre-.
vent railroad companies from mon.
opalisins the production aud sale Of
real but there Il no provision which
forces the development 81 mines
The reservation % the rtght 10 all
coal and either minerals embodied in
the deeds given BY The Northern
Pacific aud the Wpyerhauescr Tim-
her company Ga purchasers II their
lands. rs told n The Star Saturday,
u iegai ard cannot be set aside u
the lands we're iesaiiy acquired from
the government
The future development q the
coal supply % the state IL dependent
lafgely upon the disposition - the
two companies holding the greater
part 90 the cpai lands - the state
% place them GA tho market for sale
AID development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
REGRADE CASES
NOW I'M COURT

Superior Judge Frator this morn.
Ing began the hearing Of the petit
ton ~ the city ~ Seattle In tho
matter II the Denny bll rezrudc
Six weeks viii tn an likelihood be
required TO hear the big oondamna.
ton case There are over 1900
respondents involved
The reRfade u Third. Fourth and
Fifth avs is also Involved Scott
Calhoun. corporation counsel FOR
the city If Seattle. win fiahf the
casu for tho petitioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
JAMES EVANS DROPS
out Of SIGHT

luncheon. About Z O'Clock In tho
afternoon he telephoned his efn-
riuyefE that he was rtili AZ tho
brewery. bat was then leaving for
the office. This has since been
found 10 be untrue. for he spent
the afternoon az the Totem saloon.
on Occidental av.. ia company with
four or five Welsh miners. and here
the tran drops. no one seemingly
having seen or heard Of him since.
although dillEent search has been
Instituted BY all the saiesmen and
firm Of Joseph r. Thomas q co.
many % ais Welsh friends in the
city also joining In the search.
The missing man II described as
Nklshman az years of age. about
s feet inches IN height stout and
weighing 2Qh pounds. full round face.
dark wusgachc. with a heavy crop
Of dark Navy hair.
Ills family consists - = wife and
two children. boy. Herbert Evans.
student. II years of age. and
daughter. Grace Evans. IL years Of
age. His faeally life has always
been very pleasant. 80 that. coupling
this with his relations with his EN-
ployers. gives no ground for his vol
uufary absence. The police are now
working ON the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07

..,,.t fes the Shortage I'm The
-, eroduetion In the state "
.,se, a. Tar a. The 'nn,s . , o.',s
- - - IN. cal land BY the Nerthz
- pacific Railroad eonlanF =
80 unless that tgle an
go 80. - alsp.se Il same Of rs coal
Mnas to othsrs ..,.ts
rhs provisions = ne inss.''s -
,cm,nsrco at. witch eesane
s,sttve January ! g
ysAr fofhlas fall'ea' -.
l -. ~ ceal 70 - shifpsd over
',..... l,nss sseeatlns fof - own
scnsamaticn ms Neflhefp iN' ~.
~. .prauneea that Il - kesh9 "9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
Nav Interstate Commerce Act Prevents N. P.
From Mining in This State Except for
lis Own Consumption.

% TIE coal business AZ far as the
public Il concerned. at the same
ume declating that is present pro-
duetion ~ Zeal IL not more than 10
required Tor i,a own use.
Three members Of the Interstate
commerce commission, who begin
htungs here ON January e, may
,ake up the coal situation a. sub.
inct ef investigation
The coal HOLDINGS ~ the weysr.
hAuessr company arr not affected
~ the Interstate commerce act. "a
that company Is net common car
rier. That company can mine easi
ior public consumption without legal
limit II u elects 20 DO 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
WILL NOT BE PASSED

only noafh. Nichols and Catferiil
are aiueef. supporters u ans direct
primary az The others are either
opposed fu u Of indifferent sum
ner. % suohomfsh. ia opposed 10 u.
a. - LINK Davis. II ff.Tce. and
Blair - islanH county. coadeu.
q kitssp county. voted against Il In
the last session NcGuwen. e Ia.
etftc. wha succeeds Weloh. d known
20 b. a supporter ~ the latter
Welch voted against Il az tha last
session fAuihamua. Of Pierce.
comes from a district tu which q
direct primary Hould he an 81.
pssuaiye proposition tie Il not
pledged 60 ita support
In eastern Washington the ma.
iofify uf tke senators are either op.
lsesssd 10 Is 90 Indifferent and ready
10 negotiate with the AnkenY
forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
MAY HAVE: BEEN
MURDERED

According u all evidence az hand
John Phillips Who met his death
from the steamer Perifita last week.
wsa KILLED IN a drunken row Cor
uner Carroll stated today that q
complete Investigation ~ the affair
would be made and that be would
send deputy ahrriffs 20 notify the
cnptsin Of the Pefdiia and The
steamers crew that they must at
tend The inquest. which wlll be held
IN a fnN days
'@rhe preliminary examination Of
Phillips body dora not give indiea.
tfuna ~ death By heart failure.
said fhe coroner
There was some dispute over
what coroner should hold the Ia.
quest Coroner J. VI toethary. Of
jefferson county, says u ia up To
me. aud 7 shall 10 on with Il he
eurdine 20 rules the captain o. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
DR.. J. B. LOUGHARY TAKES
STAND IN THOMPSON TRIAL
Iestfiss That Chester Thompson Labored In.
der DeIusion Of Persecution on Night OF
Shooting Attorney Shpey in Charge Of Ex-
animation.

neurutic evidences In his ancestry
Dr loughary stated that q per
sou under such conditions Is said
% BE- suffering frum insanity. gua.
uraliY termed a. pAFnnela.
Attorney Shipley then reviewed
the Incidents Of the shooting The
witness stated that the person Nas
suffering ffnm \ aeigelon az the
tine al which the ah0t vas fired
and be judged that the dclualau
waa one Of persecution and that il
existed a. 6 O'clock the same even
ing
There were few objections b. the
prosecution darinx the qneaiionins
The croes.e1aHluatinn began At
p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
HUGHES WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN

President " c. Hughes. Of the
school board. will. n ia said. de-
cline az the meeting tonight 90 be-
reelected 90 the position he now
holds prcoccupation with other
matters f. given aB his reason for
declining the nomination.
For six years Mr. Hughes has do.
voted more of hts time TO school
board matters than any Of the
others Of the members. aud the
growing routine work involved has
made n impossible for him TO longer
hold the position
John sehrum Is the logical eandi.
date for the place II SIR. Hughes
will not accept
Tonlghts meeting Is the first
since the annual election Of the
school directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-07
WOLVES INVADE
CANADIAN CITY
Istar sneelaI servIeeS

VANCOUVER. =. C.. Jan. IA
Winnipeg special TO the World
SAYS the cold weather and heavy
SHOWS hive driven wolves and lynx
90 che town Two men were freed
and chased by wolves In Bateoho.
The dreaded grey wolves kept two
men ln tree all nlEht az Saska-
toon A wolf appeared on Main st.
IN Winnipeg yesterday while a
lynx WIS shot there Saturday