davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
MINNIE GRUENER1
SLAIN IS VERDICT
SENSATIONAL FINDINGS OF COR.
ONER'S JURY IN APPLETON
CASE
WANT HER EX-HUSBkND HELD.
Physician Who Examined Body Says
That Woman Died from Blow
on Head.
PAUL KRAUSE NOW IN JAIL

APPLETON. Wis, June S.-[Spe-
ciall That Mrs. Minnie Gruenert the
Appleton woman, who was found dead
in the clothes closet in her home June 3,
came to her death by blow on the
head delivered by some other person was
the verdict of the coroners jury this
morning after thirty minutes delbera-
ton. In connection with this verdict,
the jury recommends that the woman's
former husband. Paul Krausc, who has
been under suspicion. be held for the
death of the woman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
Badger Professor Married.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 4.-The
wedding of Miss Anna Harper, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harper,
2229 Tioga street. to DR.. Winfred T.
Root. professor of history in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. was solemnized in
Temple Baptist church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
IDAHO DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 1.-Two
sets of delegates to the national con-
vention were elected by Democrats of
Idaho last night as the result of a breach
between the Dubois and Anti-DuboiS
factions over the Mormon question.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
Totals. -. .S12l ,os4 .434 IL Sl23, o47, 442.9l
LIABILITIES.

Totals .Si21, 9S4, 43i.l7 S123, OF ,4i20l
The report does not show what be-
came of the S1,GOO,642.O9 withdrawn.
Part or all of it may have been invested
in business or placed in national banks
or trust companies or boarded at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
Was Not Strangled.

The jury report stated that the wom-
ans death was caused by the blow or
the head, and that afterwards a rope
was placed about her head, and she was
suspended to the hook in the closet
where she was found
The verdict Of the jury followed al
most exactly the words used by DR.. u.
f. Marshall, who made post-mortem
examination of the woman, and testified
to his findings at the inquest. Dr. Mar
shall said that the woman did not die
by STANDARDIZATION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
RAIL COM MISSION
act HELD VALID
BY HIGH COURT
FAMOUS $500" CASE DECIDED IN
FAVOR OF STATE BY SU-
PPEME COURT.
THE LAW IS NOT VIOLATED,
Roads Are Compelled to Stop Trains at
Dwight, Small Station in
Polk County
ACTION HAD SMALL BEGINNING

MADISON, Wis, June 5.-l Special.
The act creating the state railroad rate
commission was held valid by the state
supreme court today.
The decision was made in what is
known as the famous 800" case which
was first argued about three months ago.
In the decision the court holds that the
powers of the commission We're not eX-
cceded in ordering the Minneapolis, st.
Paul u Sault Ste. Marie Railway com
pany to stop its trains at Dwight, Polk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-11
Krause Now in Jail.

District Attorney Rooney declared
after the verdict was rendered that he
would at once ask that Krause be charg.
ed with her death. krause is now being
held in Jail on the charge of arson. 1t
is likely that his examination will soon
be held before Municipal Judge Ryan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-06-20
a Bold Step.

Fro oyarcorna {ha 1,,aIi-ornunda3 ana
os9l0oo .lo 20. lis'qIo E 0elsluou att1 llAS
reasonable oDJectlons OF tne more intel
ligent to the use of secret medicinal COM
v,ounde mr. p " pierce nj RnffaIn N
=. 5,s;ao3 -, ha1d
T., some tlLhe ago, oectasa W inake uoiu
departure from the usual course pursued
Nv the lxnrS af nlIt-1p medicines for do
,..ost;o ~ ~ ss ,,,,h1tsi<Si h,ooli.
Lhestie uo0i e.LS| 81 ne-S AoaA7Al01 s y M oaNu
cast and openly to the Whole world, q full
and co,nnkata list, of all the ingredients
-sa.sSff % ~ - "a, ,,,.,IrI
entering "a llS r
celebrated AedictneS. Thus he has taken
his numerals patrons and patients into
- E.sm rT,ls,7, a. l., ~ -
ais luIi eohlpHence' nus 10y ne H1s -
moyed[ d[hiS medicines from among secret
nostrkm3nf doubtful merits and made
sbarnE 8o,n ec,ioe of Yz,r1n1n Corn 11ostfS1,r,,
y
by GnlS Qol0-- l0--S1ep.tlJ[.-SSl Sle1cf las s4oM9
that his tQEmulaS are -Qf SIel excellence
that he is not afrald to subject them TO
The fIIIIesE scTutiny.
= Not only sloeS fFsss TraDy,ar of every bottle
~ ISr PieTce,S yolden Nautical Disroyerv the
farnons rnedicine for weak stomach. farnid
liver or biIiousness and ali catarrhal diseases
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-06-20
AROUND THE STATE.
Items of Interest Gulled From the
Louisiana Press.
High water Playing Havoc with Property
and Crops in North Louisiana-Big
Beef Butchered at Plauehe-
ville-Lafayette Assess
ments Increased.

4
a nlne-year-ola peel' Welghlng toe
pounds, was oa1cnefeo a' flauclie'
vine.
Inc increase IN the assessments %
tne parish OF Lalayesee are e@peeseu
TO reach over szao, ooo'
y. :. oung was eieceed "aruen q
1ne s6ate penleeaeiafy 10 soeceea v :
q. Reynauo' resigned.
Fropeeey oWners a. isdSne Volun-
'aflly paiu iot sne iasins = 2 eon-
cfese WSalk = ~ a. LOW.
Miss clemence F'rlloux, aged twenty
three years, walked into the river at
Luling and was drowned.
The Atbakapas Clinical society
was formed at a meeting Of twenty-five
physicians at New iberia.
Michael Levy, hrst vice president OF
the Louisiana State. flremen 8 Assoel'
alton, died suddenly at Plaqae aemlne.
Oil prospectors are preparing to
sink test wells ID VermllIon, Gaica-
sleu and West Baton Rouge parishes
Two destructive nres occurred IN
New Orleans last week. causing
property loss OF thousands ofssaollaFs.
Two Thousand persons are IN . des-
tltute eondltlon as result OF nooos
N Concordla and Catanoula parishes
a terrlnc Wlno ana ram storm
passed tnroogh SllVer creek oolng
considerable damage TO property ana
crops.
georgia bfaoy' tnlrteen-year-ola
negress, was run over oy an eleetric
car at Alexandra ana instantly
klllea'
a oraneh OF the LOUISIANA ANU
tuberculosis League was formed a.
Bunkle ana Df. f. ?. M a6neWs was
elected president.
Twenty-Five thops and acres OF grow
ing crops were lnanaa1eo Dy tne oreaK-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-06-20
Death was ON His Heels.

Jesse P. Morris, of Shippers, Va. had close
call in the spring of 1906. He says: An attack of
pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fear
ful cough that my friends declared consumption
had me, and death was on my heels. Then was
persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery It
helped me Immediately and after taking two and
a half bottles was wellman again. found out
that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs
and lung disease in all the world" Sold under
guarantee at all druggists. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-06-20

Henry Phipps has donated large
sum of money to the Johns Hopkins
Institute for the foundation of . psy-
chiatric clinic for the investigation of
mental abnormalitias.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-06-20

A nine-year-old beef, weighing 1856
pounds, was 5utchered at Plauche-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
USELESS TROUBLE.

Tomlinson had gone south on busl-
ness, and early one morning he sci out
10 call on customer who lived sew
eral miles from town. There were no
transportation facilities, and Tomlin-
son, after having found that no
couldn't even hire a horse, decided 70
walk. He had accomplished little
more than half OF his journey when no
arrived at the bank of river, where
a robust negro operated ferry
Dipping into his pockets for the nee
essary change, TOmlinson discovered
with considerable chagrin that he had
left his money AT the hotel. lie hadn't
a cent with him Assuming bold front,
''Eph, do you take people across the
well, boss. An reckon hit wouldn't
do men no good ter opeFhrate rls yam
ferry ef All didn','
come, then, take me over. I'm In a
hurry"
Yah, only changes cents"
Tomlinson again felt ~ all his pock-
cts. ana railing 10 hnd a coin OF any
kind said
Very we'll. that win he all right. /
forgot 10 bring any change with me-
but III pay you when ! come back
Amt yo' all got centsY'
No; I forgot 10 bring my pocket
book. But Il viii be all right--Ill pay
YOU when ] return I'm In hurry"
"All All changes II cents"
Il know" Tomlinson impatlently re-
| piled, again searching his pockets. II
don't happen TO have the change; but
| never mind about that. III be coming
back this way In little while, and
| III pay you then"
"Jes' cents Oats all All cher
| ohnhges TO- talSin ennybody ovoh,"
II understand that fully, but Il viii
be all hight / must get over immediate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
A STORY BY KlPLING.

A magazine editor of New York was
praising Rudyard Kipling.
Il am glad Kiplins got the Nobel
prize" he said. 1T win encourage
him. He Is in bad way now.
you know he is writing scarcely
anything. ] thought ne was idle. lazy
ana In London last year | took him
TO task. He said he knew he looked
idle, but IN reality he was trying hard
TO work; only he was stuck.
He said he resambled man who
made abet one summer day at the
shore, that he would swim out II mile
and half 10 certain AIoy. The bet
was accepted. the man Stripped and
plunged in. His friend retired to the
hotel TO watch his progress from the
window.
From the window. with field glass
the friend saw the swimmer reach the
buoy In due course. draw himself up
out OF the water, and sit down com
fouably with his legs dangling over.
SO far. so good. Evidently he was
resting well pleased With his feat.
some minutes passed, and the
swimmer had not moved Tho watch
or returned 20 his book But every
now ana then no looked up. and still
the swimmer sat in the same position
on the buoy.
IAN hour. two hours. went by--stlll
tho swimmer remained, A white.
slim figure seen aginst the oncoming
dark, he sat on the buoy's edge; his
rect dangling IN the sea- ne seemed
10 be musinE
Finally It began to grow quite
darh, ana, thoroughly ARMED AZ last,
the watcher got a boat and couple
OF berges, and rowed out 60 his
friend
"out there the mystery was soon
explalned, Tho man WAS stuck 50
Iast 20 the buoy. which had been
freshly taTed that morning"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

The story of the daring coup begins
with yachting party OF which n pro-
minent lower Broadway banker was
the guest of '"honor." The banker
thought he had never met a better
fellow than Silberberg. He would
have listened TO n legitimate PROPOSE
ton from him with interest. But this
is the scheme which was unfolded to
him:
Siberberg desired that the banker
should make his Arm the clearing
house for n series of notes drawn by
the coal operators against his credit
The notes were to be hypothecated
for as much as possible and when
disposition had been made OF the Sc
ries the coal operator would file a
petition In bankruptcy and the persons
IN the deal would have a profit OF se-
veral million dollars to divide. Some
of the notes were 10 have been depo-
slted In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

What Is there about me that sug-
banker Il thought you were gentle
men. Now, you put me ashore just as
quick az ever you can or there will be
trouble"
The bankers demands met with in
slant compliance and he was done with
Silberberg and his companions.
Silberberg at this time was fami-
liar figure around town. The red
room and vestibule of the Waldorf
were freauented nightly by his boon
companions. the coal operator the
Countess Media Ourasoff," Russian
from Kansas City, Mrs, Wornock,
who said she belonged In Los Angeles.
young man named Carney, VINO
claimed to be q student in Columbia
university. Col. Henry I. Kowals5y.
who used TO be press agent during
the Congo scandal for King Leopold.
and Jules Carnage, San Franciscan,
who is Kowalskys man Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

THE small oriental royalty shown In
the cut 10 the only one of these
youngsters born in the purple who 10
already in the full enjoyment OF his
knely Inheritance. He 10 the now king
of Anam, and if bis father had con-
Quoted himself more eireumspeetiy lit
tie King Duy-Tan would still be an in
mate Of the royal nursery in charge
of his mother, who was humble slave
belonging to her husband. The former
king became so Nero-Iike in his con-
duct that the French government
which had established protectorate in
Ansn1-eIePosed him and set up his
eight year-od son to reign in his
stead. Duy-Tan is reputed to BIO . lad
of marked intelligence, and he bears
himself with right royal mien. On
the day of his coronation he made
clever little speech from the throne,
and, wearing his richly embroidered
robe and welding an ivory seepter, he
was every inch king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
COUNTESS oUROsOFP, FRIENDOF GETRICH.oUIcK LEADER

Harry Silberberg, alias ]. ]. VIII
liams, alias j. Conyngham Young, and
notorious In every part OF the world
as the impersonator OF ]. Coleman
Drayton. is the head of the gang of
get-rich-quick fame, who have recently
made their headquarters at the wal
dorf-Astoria.
Pinkertons, on advices from Scot
land Yard. London. have been endeav-
orlng to corral the gang, but without
success.
The detectives would have been sue
cessful undoubtedly In their mission II
the financial panic had not interviewed.
The great coup of the band was plan
ned TO take place just as things began
10 go tumbling In Wall street. II was
TO have been one of the greatest
achievements ever known In the world
of the get-rich-quick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

w. Hurry. nowl can't afford TO waste
time listening 10 your explanations. l
don't object to your price"
AN yo' all amt got cents?"
mo, NO, NO! How many times must
toll you that / forgot to bring any
money with me2'
hits on'y 5 cents"
you've told me that dozen times.
I'll see that you get II when return"
AN yo all hasn' got 8 cents2"
"Confound youl do you suppose I'd
stand her wasting time IL had? Come,
now; hurry, must get over there at
once"
"Well, boss. hit seems ter me dat
man whut Amt got cents might jes'
as well bu on one side oh de ribbeh as
de yutheh."-S f. Klser. In Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

THE attractive little specimen of hu-
manity in the picture is heir to
one of the nishtiest royal estates in
the worId-the empire of Russia. In
eidentaIiy, also, he is heir to future
which no man envies him. As baby
prince, all anomalous of the career
which awaits him, at play with his
pretty little sisters in the beautiful
gardens Of Tsarskoe Selo, he is charm
ing. As the coming sutoorat of Rus
STA he may excite the hostility of the
preIetarat of his unhappy country,
but to the people of free America, so
far removed from the anarchy and
msrule which devastate his insecure
heritage, he is only an especially whole
some example of juvenile royalty, with
no loss of prestige in their estimation
because he happens to be a prince.
Tiny as he is, Prince Alexis is the hope
Of the roysIist party in the empire. A
life SO vital to the existence of the au-
toeraoy is the object of great solictude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
PRINCE OF THE AsTuRlAs.

PRINCE OF THE ASTURIAS.
THE youngest heir 20 European
throne is the baby Prince Of the
Asturiss, pictured above. At present
he 10 but fragile repository of tho
hopes and aspirations OF people
brought to comparative insienificanee
by tho puerility Of their rulers, but his
coming has inspired the Spanish nation
with newborn desire TO recover it's
place in tho political world. Already
little Don Alfonso has been the inno-
cent means of putting tho finishing
touches to the historic enmity which
has existed between his country AND
England ever since the destruction OF
the Spanish armada. The marriage OF
his youthful father to an English
princess paved the way for such a re-
markable healing Of the ancient foud,
and the arrival of the little don Danish.
ed the last remnant of bitterness. No
Spanish statesman had been able TO
bring about this fortunate raPproehe-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

THE sturdy little fellow shown here
with is heir to the re-estahlished
kingdom Of Norway, although at his
birth he seemed to be far from such a
distinction. His father was a young
Danish prince who had married tho
Princess Maud of Wales, and when
their son was born they were living in
a modest house on tho Sandrinshan
estate. In England they would have
remained all their lives had not the
Norweeians separated from Sweden
and set up an independent government.
Looking about for a king, they finally
chose Prince Charles, and no exchanged
his simple rural life in England for a
throne and the Imposing title of Haa-
kon VII. The little prince, who had
been ohristened Alexander and good
deal more, became Prince Olaf Of Nor
way, heir to the ancient kingdom of
the vikings He is a winsomo little
creature, and the Norwegians have
adopted him with great enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

THE interesting little boy in this
picture is really very important
parsonage In European royal circles.
To be king Of united Italy Is really
something nowadays. a much bigger
job than ruling ono Of the petty states
Into which the peninsula was divided
before this ohild's great grandfather,
Victor Emmanuel H., fought for ital-
Ian unity, and that is what this young
eter Is likely to be. He lie tho eldest son
Of the present ruler Of Italy, tho well
beloved Victor Emmanuel III. Prince
Humbert will come to kingdom which
has been made powerful by wise
rule and the exercise of wide liberality
and good judgment. His mother, who
was the Princess Helena Of Montene-
gro, is one Of the most domestic royal
women on earth, and the little prince
and his charming sisters are being
brought up under her constant per-
sonal supervision and close individual
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
MrN MoopnN FIaURns.
sI,lpnr nrMrnY ron LA aRrprr

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
MIA. roley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs 20 that no seriouh re-
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and IA In yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by F. j. Hin Drug CO., the never sub
stltutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

THE rather distinguished looking
youth shown In this picture is
Prince Lux Philippe, duke of 5rassn-
"a, eldest son OF the portly and easy
going King Carlos Of Portugal, and his
heir. Once among the most powerful
states in Europe, Portugal has dwin.
died into third rate sovereignty, and
hor power on the sea has become
mere tradition. Prince Luiz, however,
will have quite enough on his hands
when he comes to the throne of his
shrunken kingdom. His father has
done very little to put Portugal on her
old proud footing. and his people are
not especially fond of him. His moth
or. tho beautiful and accomplished
Marie AmeIie, is favorite with all
classes, especially beloved by the poor,
among whom she spends her large
private fortune lavishIy. Prince Lux
is reputod to be bright and capable
young fellow and favorite in Lisbon
with all classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
CARD.

This IL 10 certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II
Foley's Honey and Tar fails 10 cure your
cough or cold II stops the cough, meals
tho lungs and prevents serious results
preventn pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates The genuine Is IN a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes. II,
D. Hill Drug CO., THE never subsutu-
Tors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04


THE handsome lad pictured above,
whose poetieaI dark face 10 sug
gestive of the Rubaiyat and rose gar
dens, is the youthful heir to the throne
Of Persia. His namo is Hussein All
Mira, and he is about ton years Of
age. His father, the reisnins shah,
who succeeded to the throne only
short time ago, is the most literally
inclined oriental monarch on record.
AS soon as he came into power he
converted his absolute monarchy into
representative government, promuI-
gated a constitution and turned one of
the royal palaces into parliament
house. Unfortunately he was moro
advanced in his ideas of popular COW
ereisnty than were his people, and his
efforts to promote reform were not
we'll received. At the present moment
the ancient kingdom Is in state Of
anarchy, and It is not at all certain
that tho bright little Hussein will ever
come into his heritage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
BUSIEST WOMAN
POSTPONEs TRIP
Continued from page seventeen)

Englishwoman is clever litterateur
Her best book is the chatty volume
Round the Black Mans Garden
which tells of her tour round Africa
and through Madagascar. She is a
clever photographer, too, and the book
is profusely illustrated with her photo
graphs.
Lady Colvile is an accomplished lin
guist, mechanic carpenter, and garde-
ner, surgical nurse and amateur ac-
tress. Motoring, ballooning, swimming
driving, dancing, golf. tennis and tax
idermy are also numbered among her
recreations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
HOW SHE WORKS.

In her pretty home at Lightwater,
there are rooms in which can be found
almost every mechanical appliance un-
der the sun. In these rooms the great
er portion OF her time was spent. Here
she made delicate electric bell-pushes
of every imaginable pattern. bcauti-
fully carved oak diningroom tables,
miniature balloons and gigantic screens
for village churches. Almost every
day she has been making something
new. useful and wonderful, With sur
prising skill, Her muscles are as hard
AS steel. She has no end of common
sense and the brains of II hundred 9TH
er women rolled into one. When shc
goes to work I'm one OF her workshops,
she puts on a leather apron. aud tuckI
up her sleeves and skirt, And AS she
works she whistles softly or huns
tune, and taps her foot ON the floor in
rhythm with the noise of the tool with
which she may be working. OF course.
she cannot find q use for all the artl-
Giles made, Some are given away to
friends. but the majority find their
way into the cottages of tho poor
round and about Lightwater, or are
sold for the benefit OF the needy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
AUTHOR-ART|ST
ON THE FASHIONS
lcontinuea from page aeventeen.l
SHOULD BE ORIGINAL.

a unique body, separate existence
in fact, soul.