davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
he DIES
TO SAVE
COMRADES

Atlantic City,N. j., July 20 Col
Angus to Azzali, leader Of the Banda
Gendarme of Gundalajara, Mex.
which accompanied the Ell Paso Elks
in the Philadelphia parade. died
hero in the surf today and the tragedy
has brought gloom to the multitude
of Elks who have come to the shore.
The entire band entered the water
here with Azzalli in the lead. I'm
warily three of them wandered into
deep water and began to struggle fol
their lives.
AzZali went to their assistance,
without considering or realizing the
danger None of the men were able
to swim, but tls leader hcroically
took hold of them and pushed them
toward shore, where they found
firm footing, while he was swept
seaward. His body was recovered
Col. Azzalli was the leader of four
musical organizations in his home
city and was directly attached to the
staff of Gov. Miguel Auhuma He
WAS widower, 45 years old.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
NEWS 0 MINNESOTA,
Lightning Kills Mother and Son.

Lightning Kills Mother and Son.
St. Paul. Mrs. Clara N. Lemon and
her 14-year-old son, Clarence Lorraine
Lemon, were instantly killed by light
ming at their home, ISL Van Buren,
street, Hamline.
Death came instantly to them.
Mount Lemon, - years old, was I'M
hurt, although he was only few feet
away. - ~,.,
Mrs. Lemon had been cleaning house
and when the storm came up she was
hurrying to get several articles from
the cloth esline. The last was carpet
which hung across two wire lines be-
tween two trees. Under the carpet,
which formed a tent, the two boys had
been playing, and the mother called
them to come out and help her. They
both came out and the older boy stood
directly under one line with his mother
while Mount stood about six feet away.
just as they were about to reach for
the carpet the bolt came. Mrs. Lemon
fell backward and Lorraine forward,
almost at the feet of his brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
NORWAY.

The proprietors Of the great fish
to petition the government to put an
export duty on sprats "a kind Of fish
known as sardines when canned) put
up in packages weighing over seven
pounds. An export duty Of $40 per
hektoliter, or a little over ten cents a
gallon, is suggested. Most of the
sprats exported in bulk go to Sweden,
and the whole export is supposed to
be about 10000 barrels a year. The
petitioners state that the demand fol
sardines grows so fast that it will not
be possible to obtain enough raw ma
terials unless the Norwegian canneries
are permitted to use all the sprats
caught along the coast Of Norway.
The petitioners emphasize the fact
that the 10000 barrels of sprats would
increase in value about 100000 by be-
ing turned into canned sardines.
Soldiers wounded in times Of peace.
As 88 soldiers, each one holding his
horse. were standing in two files in
front of the barns at the Starum
drill grounds, one of the horses was
frightened and became unn1anageable.
to be panic stricken, and as they had
only halters on, they broke loose or
dragged the soldiers along the ground
in wild pellmell. A few seconds later
a. large number of soldiers lay groan-
ing on the ground, and blood flowed
freely from the wounds Of many OF
them. Some of them tainted and had
to be carried away, while others bare
ly dragged themselves away. Some
OF the horses ran from five to ten
(;English) miles before they stopped.
Bjo1nson made the assertion that
the ministers do not themselves be-
leve what they recite at all funerals
about death coming into the world on
account Of sin. Rev. Chr. Bruun
takes BjornsOn to task and challenges
him to prove his assertion or take it
back.
A crew of seven men from Stavanger
are engaged in building a road from
Torsham to a sanitorium, on the Farce
islands, distance of fifteen (English)
miles.
Kristiania and other large cities
were richly decorated with flags in
honor of the golden wedding of King
Oscar and Queen Sophia of Sweden.
The storting voted $4,000 for a
steamer for photographic investiga-
tions. But it took: $21,500 to build it.,
and so the storting had to make a
supplementary appropriation Of $4,000.
This way of doing cuisines is very
common In the storting. s..~ssTs : -,
The executive committee of the COM
mercial organizations of Norway has
sent communications to all boards OF
education in the country, calling at
tention to the Importance Of giving the
children instruction In the elements
Of bookkeeping. :.
4 Night frosts crippled all kinds Of
vegstation 90 late as the tenth Of
June III all parts Of the country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
CORNELL FIRST IN BIG RACE.
Wins Varsity Eight-oared Contest In
Poughkeepsie Regatta.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Cornell won
the varsity eight-oared race at the
intercollegiate regatta for the eighth
time late Wednesday evening in the
most exciting contest ever rowed over
the four-mile Poughkeepsie course.
Cornell's time over the course was
2O:O2 rs seconds. Columbia was Sec
ond; United States Naval Academy
third; Pennsylvania, fourth; Wiscon-
sin, fifth; Georgetown, sixth, and
Syracuse did not. finish, her shell be-
ing swamped half mile from the
finish line.
Syracuse captured the honors of the
varsity four-oared shells from Cor
nell, Pennsylvania and Columbia.
Wisconsin won the freshmen eight
cared shell race over the course of
two miles, leading Syracuse over the
finish line by one length.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
SAYS ORCHARD Lied
DAVIS ~FLATLY .CoNTRADIcTa
STATES CHIEF WITNESS.
DIDN'T COMMIT GRIMES
3
Senator 6orah Puts Him THROUGH
Severe Cross-Exannination-
itor Of Miners Magazine
Testifies. III

Boise, Idahs.-William F. Davis. OF
Gold6eld, New, one of the most i'm
portant witnesses for the defense of
William D. Haywood, accused of the
murder of Frank Steunenberg;, was
called to the stand at noon Wednes-
day, and his cross-examination had
not been completed when court ad-
journed in the evening. Harry Or
chard testified that Davis led and COM
manded the mob that destroyed the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill in 1899:
inspired, as the agent of Haywood
and Meyer, the indicator explosion
and the train wrecking plot at Cripple
Creek, and was an accomplice in tho
independence station crime.
On direct examination by Clarence
barrow Davis went over the story
of his working life, including the
pathetic story of the death of his
wife and babe at Cripple Creek, at
which he wept, and .made positive
denial Of every statement of Orchard
that involved him or his assistants
in any form of crime.
The cross-examination of Davis by
Senator Borah was severe and search
ing and was chiefly devoted, as far
as it proceeded, to the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan affairs. Davis said that
he remained in hiding after the mill
was blown up because he did not want
to be deported or thrown into the
bull pen," and that he changed his
name when he departed for Butte
shortly after because he feared the
mine owners BLACKLIST" made up
from a petition that the employees of
the Bunker HiN mill had sent to Gov.
Mcconnell protesting against the I'M
safety of the mine. Borah showed
that the petition had been presented
six years before, and that Butte was
federation camp where the black
list was ineffective.
John M. O'Neill, editor of the
Miners Magazine, testified that Or
chard came to his Office early in 1905
and asked for the addresses of Gov.
Peabody and Gen. Sherman Bell, who
he said should be bumped off,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Fall From Wagon Kills.

Little Falls.-Herman Carlson, an
aged resident of Darling, died as the
result of an injury received at OAR
ling station. Carlson had been
drinking and was sitting on wagon
when he suddenly lost his balance
and fell to the ground. He picked
himself up saying that he was not
hurt, but it later developed that he
had sustained two brohen ribs and
other internal injuries, causing peri
tonitis, from which he died. The de-
ceased was seventy years old and is
survived by two sons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
TORNADO HITS OIL FIELDS.
Indian Territory Storm Kills Three
Men and Wrecks Derricks.

Muskogee, I. IA tornado, fol-
lowed by cloudburst, swept the oil
fields of northern Indian Territory
Wednesday morning. Three persons
are reported killed at Sapulpa, the
heart of the great Glenn oil pool,
where the storm was fiercest.
Over $50 derricks are reported down
in the Glenn pool and it is said all
the. oil derriclxs in the Usage nation
have been swept away. Fifty-four
derricks are reported down at Turley.
At Maize houses were overturned and
brick buildings demolished. The total
loss is estimated at 100000. Many
oil wells are running wild.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
PASSING Beliefs.

Read the famous chapter in Victor
Hugo's Shakespeare" about the pre-
else knowledge of the world and the
universe as impaired by the philoso-
pliers and learned men of Greece, and
you will wonder how the science of
this century will be regarded by the
men of $500 A. D.
You smile at odd medical prescrip-
tons. Here is one of the seventeenth
century: "Earthworms slit and
cleansed and cut in pieces and
chopped, good mess of pottage made
thereof with oatmeal and water and
eaten by them that have the black
jaundice, doth perfectly cure them
thereof, though it is never so long
rooted. This is very true and hath
been oftentimes proved" Yet we read
in a contemporary that the thyroid
gland of sheep is an excellent thing
to stimulate men and women to
curiosity and desire to study
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Over the Falls on [ ops.

Minneapolis. - Over St. Anthony
Falls on two logs and alive is the re-
markable experience of Anthony
Aspinatis, seventeen year old
Chicago boy, who made the perilous
trip involuntarily.
: The young fellow shot over the falls
clinging desperately to two small logs
on which he had been setting near
the river bank above the falls. He
was whirled i'll the rapids below the
falls and thrown from the logs. BY
hard swimming he managed to reach
Spirit Island, from which place he
was rescued in a boat by Patrolmen
Anderson and Larson.
Aspinatis is believed to be the only
person who has shot the falls and
lived.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Missing Alton Man Returns.

/: st. Louis.Albert Woltemade, cash.
Ter Of the Alton, Ill, branch OF the
=Anheuser-Busch Brewing association,
who had been missing for eight days.
returned home Wednesday after hay.
ing travelled Z. 800 miles. He said that
he had sud- ently become worried and
departed without knowing why or
where he was going. He went to
Texas and after travelling around in
that state engaged at Fort Worth I'd
accompany q shipment q cattle 90
sQlicago A Chicago Tuesday his
brain became clear. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
jamestown Fair Hotels Burn.

Norfolk, Va.-One whole block of
the Pine Beach section Immediately
adjoining the Jamestown exposition
grounds was swept by fire early We'd
nesday, the area burned being from
the exposition grounds on the west to
the Pine Beach hotel and from the car
tracks running from the exposition
grounds west to the original Pine
Beach pier to the ocean. The big
Arcade hotel, the Berkley hotel, Out
side Inn, Powhatan hotel, Caroline
hotel, and large part of the out.
side "warpath" We're destroyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Two Trajnmen Killed,

Detroit.-Chas. Anderson, station
airy engineer, and Brakeman Lene-
min were killed and Engineer w. G.
Greenbaugh was seriously injured by
the derailment of a caboose and fiat
car on the Northern Pacific near De-
troit. The accident occurred to a
work train which was hauling gravel
to what is known as "the mule DUMP
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
BRIEF REVIEW Of
A Weeks EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST lMPOR-
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and
Busy Man,
The HAYWOOD TRIAL.


William F. Davis, who, according to
Harry Orchard, was leader in sever
al of the mine crimes in Idaho, was
put on the stand by the Haywood de-
tense and denied Orchards state
ments. His testimony was weakened
somewhat by Senator Borah's severe
cross-examination.
The first direct testimony in the de-
tense of William D. Haywood was
chiefly directed toward showing that
Harry Orchard, blaming Frank Steun'
enberg for the loss of his interest in
the Hercules mine, had threatened to
have revenge by killing him, and that
the conduct of Orchard and K. G. Ster-
ling, both before the independence
explosion, when they were frequently
seen together, and afterwards, when
Sterling called off the bloodhound that
was following Orchards trail, justified
the inference that the mine owners in
spired the crime.
In an address that occupied two ses'
sions of the district court at Boise,
Idaho, Clarence Darrow, of Chicago,
outlined to the jury the defense OF
William D. Haywood to the charge
that he murdered former Gov. Steun-
enberg. In broad description, it is to
be a denial of every material count in
the testimony of Orchard, with a show
ing that Orchard killed Steunenberg
because of a private grudge borne by
the loss of a rich share in the great
Hercules mine, and explanations of
the Independent circumstances that
tend to connect three co-defendants
with Orchards life and operations.
When the state closed its case
against William D. Haywood, charged
with the murder of Frank Steunen-
berg, the defense made an unsuccess-
full attempt to secure from the court
an order directing the jury to acquit
the prisoner. Judge Woods ruling
requires the defense to meet with evil
dence the case that the state has pre-
sented.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Commons Vote to Curb Lords.

London.-The three days debate in
the house of commons ended at mid
night when Premier Campbell Banner
mans resolution in favor of curtailing
the power of the house of lords in
vetoing bills passed in the house of
commons was carried by 1872 to 147,
amid loud ministerial cheers. The
amendment introduced by A. Hender.
son Caborite, Durham), for a total
abolition of the house of lords, was
previously rejected by 314 to 100, the
minority being composed of laborites,
nationalists and a few radicals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
NEWS NOTES,

St. Peter.-For the second time
within year the Round Grove cream
cry in Sibley county has been destroy
ed by fire. 1t was struck by lightning.
Brainerd. - Fire destroyed the
Sleeper block on Front street to-
gether with the contents of two stores
located in the building The total
loss is about $61, 900, with $35, 900 in
surance.
Springfed.-A windstorm moved
Anton Kotten's farmhouse foot on
it's foundation and RACED large barn,
injuring several draft horses. Burn
stown was also visited by the storm
and the Golden mill blown down.
Warren.-There was a large atten-
dance at the state school land sale
here, and 5, 100 acres were sold at an
average price of about 81. One tract
sold at $40. per acre. Several sales
were made to Illinois and Iowa men.
Mankato.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Mecke of Dodge Center have identi-
fed the body of an unknown man that
has geen lying on morgue table in
this city for week as that of Mrs.
Mecke's uncle, John Moore, a retired
farmer from near Sleepy Eye.
Ada.-Mr. and Mrs. John Pfund
celebrated their golden wedding at
their home in this city. Mr.. Pfund
was born in Switzerland seventy-five
years ago and was married to Lena
Hampfing at Red Wing fifty years
ago, He is veteran of the civil war.
Perham.-P. J. Radke of STAPLES
was drowned in Little Pine lake while
fishing. He and a companion were
fishing at a point called the bend,
where the water is deep. The boat
capsized and Radke Immediately sank.
The companion escaped by swimming.
He is survived by widow and three
children.
St. Paul.-From a laborer at $12 a
week to prospective capitalist with
$24,500 in his pocket, is change
brought about by an invention OF
Christian Young of Mendoza. YOUNG
has been working at South St. Paul
in the Swift Packing plant. For sew.
eral years he has worked at an inven.
ton of a combination wagon and
sleigh. He took out a patent recent.
ly and sold the American rights OF
the invention to an eastern concern
for $24, 800. He still has the Canadian
and other foreign rights.
St. Paul.-Drafts for the receipts
of three of the state institutions dur.
ing May were received at the state
auditors office aggregating more
than $4,000. The state reformatorv
at St. Cloud sent in $12, 4s3. II; the
school for the deaf at Faribault,
$2,249.39, and the school for the blind
at the same place, $32s.s2. 49,:
Duluth. BY the explosion of a
barrel Of lime which was being slack.
ed on the claim of j. Murphy, near
French river, Carl Hugh, an employee,
and William, the 10-year-old son OF
Mr.. Murphy, were badly burned and
may lose their eyesight. .,..:.
Amboy. Louise, the fourteen-yea1
old daughter Of Fred Schwartz, was
drowned in the Blue Earth river. She
and a young man named Roy Day
were boating. The boat sunk and
Days efforts to save his companion
were fruitless. People who heard his
cries rescued him. The girls body
was recovered. IS: 4 !.
Washingt lon. The applications 81
the First National Bank Of Battle
Lake, Mimi, and the First National
Bank Of Elk River, Mimi, to com.
mence business with capital Of $2b, OO(
eacl1, were approved ~ the controllel
OF thA currency
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
DEN MARK.


The volunteer rifle clubs of Denmark
are making no gain in their member
ships.
1t now looks is if the kaiser and the
kaiserin of Germany are going to
spend the Fourth of July in Copen-
hagen.
TWO Danish actors who were giving
public Rotations in Slesvig were noti-
fed by the German authorities that
they had to leave the country within
twenty -four hours.
= A Scotch football team which has
the reputation of being the best in
the world, went to Copenhagen and
was beaten by a Danish team, the
score being to 1.
Prof. j. L. Heiberg, noted philol-
ogist, found an interesting parchment
In a little church in Constantinople. It
is mathematical demonstration writ
ten by no less authority than
Archimedes
The London Times states that the
independence of Denmark is of vital
importance to Europe, and it's mission
is to guard the gates to the Baltic
sea. Therefore the interests of Dem
mark and England are Identical.
The Danish rigsdag has voted $4,000
for the purchase of reproductions of
works by Danish artists, to be hung
In the waiting rooms of railway sta
tions all over the country. The pic
lures are to be interchanged at regular
intervals. The object is to increase
the knowledge of art and Danish
artists among all classes of the nation.
The Social Democratic members of
the Danish rigsdag have declined to
go to Iceland with the other members
because the premier has given in
stru2tions to have the steamer carry
ing the party escorted by a warship
and to have the crew of the steamer
replaced by marine soldiers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Wants Snakes Protected.

At a meeting of the Melon Grow
ers' association it was decided to adopt
resolutions for the preservation of all
snakes of the chicken and spreadhead
variety in the melon belt, and the
sense of the meeting was that the
increase of the reptiles should be
welcomed, says Carmi correspond
ent of the st. Louis Times.
The chicken and the spreadhead
snakes are the natural enemies Of
field mice, and destroy scores of them
each day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Col. Orestes Ferrara, secretary of
the Cuban delegation at The Hague,
has resigned because of attacks made
on him due to his once having been
sentenced to prison by an Italian
court for writing a political pamphlet.
Cornell won the varsity eight-oared
race at the Poughkeepsie regatta,
Syracuse the varsity four-oared race
and Wisconsin the freshman eight
Dared contest.
A block of hotels and other build
tngs adjoining the Jamestown exposi-
ton grounds were destroyed by fire.
The oil fields of northern Indian
Territory were swept by a tornado
that killed three men and destroyed
hundreds of derricks. The loss was
estimated at 100000
Prospects of peace in the telegra-
piers strike were made brighter by
President Smalls making an appeal
direct to President Mackay, Of the
Postal company, and by the appoint
ment Of conference committee of
the striking operators
D. Leet Oliver, of Pittsburg, senior
in Sheffield scientific school at Yale,
was killed in an automobile accident.
Three other men were injured.
Lightning struck and shattered a
presidential banner pole which stands
less than 100 feet from the executive
Office at Oyster Bay. No one was in
jured
Richard Croker won the Irish derby
with Orby, who won the English derby
of 1907. This is the first time that
these two great classics have been
won by the same horse.
Premier Campbell-Bannerman res
olution in favor of curtailing the pow.
er OF the house of lords in vetoine
bills passed in the house of commons
was carried by 1872 to lat.
AS a result of the premature explo.
sion of a box of dynamite near lola,
Charlotte county, Virginia, eight per-
sons were killed outright and six 9th.
ers seriously injured.
Andrew Bauer, cashier in the
branch office Of Simpson, Crawford &
Co., New York, was knocked senseless
by two thugs and robbed of $4,000
While placing the money in the safe.
Vestmakers in east side shops OF
New York, numbering 1000, have
gone on strike for an advance of
wages of II to 16 per cent.
A plea of brain storm resulted in
the liberation at Superior, Wis, of Ed.
ward Duthery, who after serving part
OF a. l4-year sentence in state prison
on conviction of numbering his wife
In Superior more than year ago, had
his case reopened by order of the su.
preme court.
Mrs. j. Wilbur Chapman, wife OF
the evangelist, died at Warsaw. Ind.
OF blood poisoning. -, -
Capt. Jack Thorington, aged sc
years, for ~ years vice consul to Co.
lombia, died at Montgomery, Ala. He
was an officer of Forests cavalry of
the confederate army. .
a The Pacific coasting steamer Santi.
ago was wrecked of the coast OF
B Chill and only one passenger and one
officer escaped. ,=3,.: r. ..ss.ss
Camp l-Bannerman, the premier
moved in the British house OF com.
mons his resolution curtailing the
power Of the house Of lords.
Prof. John Wright Decker, OF the
agricultural college faculty Of Ohio
state university, Columbus. o.. died
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Lightning Near the President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Lightning struck
and shattered a presidential banner
pole which stands less than 100 feet
from the executive Office here Wednes-
day afternoon. No one was injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
No Answer REQUIRED

Tommy-Paw!
Mr.. Tucker-What's the trouble
now. my son? ...+s. -
Tommy-Why is it that the maya
zines don't make their readin'. matter
as interesting % they do their adver-
Using pages?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

Pattern No. 5650.-A stylish shirt
waist is here pictured in tan-colofed
linen, simply stitched in tailor finish.
1t is very popular mode for tennis
and outing wear The closing is in
the front and is made in coat style.
The regular shirt-waist sleeves are
supplied with laps and finished by
straight cuffs. Linen, pongee, mad
ras and the mercerized fabrics are all
suitable for the making. The medium
size will require two and three-quar-
ter yards of 36-inch material. Sizes
for 80, "a, SO, 90, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon: