davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
STORM VICTIM DEAD.
Mrs. e. Arsanbrisht Of shiekIey Dies
of Injuries.

WI ~ SoU0s sSuS ~ S'bSNsSy 1--WE
of Injuries.
Davenport, Neb.-The results of the
tornado Friday night east Of here,
at Carleton, are just being realized.
The wire of E. Arganbright, who was
killed at his home two miles east of
Shickley. died, and the loss to prop
erty east of Shickley IS conservative
ly estimated at $4,000. The loss at
Carleton. where two were killed, will
reach 100000. Following is a partial
list: New school building, $4,000;
G. w. Bailey, residence and out buid-
irgs, $4,000; Lutheran church and
parsonage, $500; United Brethren
church, $500: w. c. Bates, 500; D.
NJ. Smith. $1,000: E. E. Lichty,
$1,000: Philip Mall. $500; Mrs. Bris'
tow, $500: Lester Carter, $500; Will
liam G. Chen, $500; Frank Kochrow;
5000; John Edwards, $500; w. F.
Bradley. $500; Mrs. Yearnshaw, $500;
Thad Easterbrook, $500; Frank Fitz.
simmons, $500; DR.. Westerhoff. 5000;
Frank Sissen, $500; J. G. Bader, $500:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
AGAIN DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Would+Be Contributor "up Against"
the Misanthropie Editor.

The editor looked up as the caller
came forward. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Sir" said the latter. you OBJ
jected to the meter Of the spring
poem l submitted to you the other
day. Because Of this I have for the
present dropped poetry and turned
my attention to the art Of the essay
list Here. sir. is a paper on Woman
and Her Defects which I trust you
will find to your liking"
The editor stared hard at the title
Of the essay.
woman and Her Defects" hs
repeated. Are you q married man
sir?"
NO." replied the caller. Il an not
married"
The editor laughed harshly
You should choose subjects" he
said. with which you have had an
opportunity to become familiar
And he handed back the essay on
woman and Her DefectsI"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
Street Railway Sale Void.

The United States court of appeals
a. St. Paul, Mimi, has set aside the
sale of the OLD Home Street Railway
company to the new Citizens com.
pany Of Lincoln. The effect Of the de-
cision is to deprive the Citizens COM
pany of the franchises permitting use
of the streets of the city. A defect in
the confirmation of the sale of the old
company is the basis fer the ruling.
The Citizens company claims that this
merely sets aside the sale, but that
under a decision of the supreme court
of Nebraska it cannot be driven from
the streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
Calls Uncle Sam Bad Names.

Caracas-El Constitutional, the Off.
cial organ Of President Castro. pub
fishes New York letter stating that
it is rumored that the United States
will secretly support Colombia in case
of war with Venezuela. In an editorial
article that paper discredits the re-
port. but says President Castro will
fulfil his duty, whatever that may be.
The paper also publishes a partisan
speech in which the United States is
called the Cain of America, which
stimulates fraternal cordiality in order
to disguise brutal instincts"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
NAVAL BILL BEATEN.

Rvssian Duma Defeats Appropriation
for Four Battleships.
ST. Petersburg-The Duma by q
vote of 1874 to IS rejected the item
in the naval budget apprOpriating $5,-
500, 900 to lay the keels of four battle
ships during the current year. This
vote is tantamount to a vote of lack
IF confidence in the present officials
If the ministry of marine and whole
sale designations from the ministry
are expected to follow
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
Great Crowd of Teachers.

Cleveland. O.-Thirty-one thousand
members of the National Educational
association have signified their inten.
ton of being present at the conven-
ton Of that organization to be held in
this city June 20 to July 3. inclusive.
The attendance may swell to $4,000 or
more.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Four men were killed and ten in
tured by the bursting of steam pipe
on the armored cruiser Tennessee
while she was on a speed trial near
San Pedro, Cal. Rear Admiral Sebre-
and other officers had narrow escapes
from death or severe injury.
Eight persons were killed and a
score injured in a head-on collision on
the Washington, Baltimore 4 Annapo-
lis electric railway between Annapolis
and Camp Parole.
Three packing companies and one
railroad company, convicted In i'e6
of rebating and sentenced to pay fines
aggregating $1,000. handed to the
clerk of the United States court in
Kansas City a check for the total
amount of their fines. plus costs.
Contests for "a seats in the Repub-
lican national convention were de-
cided by the national committee in
favor of the Taft delegates. These
contests came from Alabama and
Arkansas.
King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria started for Reval,
Russia, for a visit to the emperor OF
Russia.
Sheriff George w. Garrison of Okla
homa City, Okla, was shot and killed
by negroes while trying to arrest a
murderer.
Gregory Grey of Laporte City. Ia.
made a will leaving his $4,000 estate
to a poor man who had befrfended
him, and ten minutes later he died.
Sebastian Guyla. a clerk in a whole
sale liquor house in Wilkesbarre. Pa.
and Mrs. Anna Kares married WON
an whose husband had deserted her,
carried out q death pact, Guyla killing
the woman and himself.
Safe blowers robbed the post office
at Maryville, Tenn, of about $1,000.
George FInne. who shot his neigh
Dor. George Priebe. at Laporte. Ind,
was found guilty of manslaushter.
At a special election held in Kansas
City. Kan. the proposition to substi'
tute the commission form of govern
Mcul AOI INC piCScAS oAS was w
feated.
c. A. Coey's balloon Chicago Travelled
from Quincy. ILL.,. to Clear Lake. S. D..
over 500 miles, in II hours, setting q
new speed record.
The Mexican government stated that
reports that peace with the Yaqui In
dams had been declared or was as
sured were premature.
Five hundred Infatuated italians
stormed the closed doors of the pri
vate banking house Of Gaetano Liotts
in Cleveland, o.
The cotton planted this spring Is
estimated at 32,Os1 900 acres and its
condition on May Is last is given as
1917 pc: cent.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
eeouest Goes to Widows.

BY reason of a decision of the SUI
preme court handed down the widows
and servants of fishermen in the king
dom of Norway will be permitted to
participate in the division of a trust
fund left to them by Nils o. Nilsson OF
Boone county, who died some time
ago. Nilson's only relatives were
brothers and sisters. He left to two
churches in Norway $4,000 and $4,000
and two-thirds of the remainder OF his
estate to be kept in trust for the ben
eft of the widows of fishermen and
servant girls of his old home town.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
Using the Telephone.

It was the first time she had ever
used a telephone and the drug clerk
detected the fact by the nervous way
in which she held the receiver
Dear me-" she exclaimed. timidly,
why are all those sievelike holes in
the mouthpiece"
They are there for a purpose" re-
piled the drug clerk, sOlemnly.
What purposes"
why. SO you can strain your voice
And she was so embarrassed she
forgot the number she. was to call UP.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
A Matter Of Time.

II was the day Of the ball game, and
Willie. the eboy. approached the
head OF the firm. and stammered: III
y-you p-p-plplease, sir
Come. hurry up" said his employ
er. IF you have anything to say, say
it. Don't take half a day"
But that's just what l was going
to ash you if l could take. said VIII
Ke.-Harper's Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
OBITUARY,

Dr.. Williamson F. Boyakin died at
Marysville. KY, in his one hundred
and second year. He was reared in
Tennessee and Gen. Andrew Jackson
gave him a college education.
Mrs. w. Van Werden, wife of DR.
w. Van Werden. a prominent physi-
clan of Des Moines, Ia, died from
blood poisoning, caused by her step
ping on tack.
William H. WEIGH, founder of the
Western Newspaper Union and first
publisher OF the Des Moines Leader
died at his home in Chicago
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
Bows ESCAPE from School.

From the accounts filed with the
state it is evident boys sent to the In
dustrial school at Kearney don't like
the place. For the last four months
the expense of returning escaped boys
has been unusually large. For Febru-
airy it cost the state $32.67. by reason
Of the escape of inmates Of the school:
$S1.51 for March: 1854 for April. and
$43.05 for May. Whether the large
number of escapes is due to nicrobe
at work, or carelessness on the part
of officers Of the school or just hap.
pened. the account does nc: state.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
New Wheat piFerentiaI.

Minneapolis, Minn.-By a vote OF
256 to 100. the Minneapolis chamber
of commerce adopted rule making
No. northern wheat deliverable On
all future contracts at difYerential of
3h cents bushel
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
Honors for Nebraska Girl,

Wellesley, Mass.zAmong the sue
cessful candidates for the bachelor
of arts degree at Wellesley college
are Miss Gertrude B. White, Omaha,
and Miss Eta NJ. Schneider, Ere
mont, Neb.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10
The Modern Nomad,

Did you ask that man why he paid
rent instead of owning his own home?"
asked the real estate agent.
YES" answered the other. HE said
he didn't He kept moving"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-06-10

Is she bad housekeeper? BY the
way she dresses. II she isn't spick
and span. she isn't. II she is, then
she Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
Il. II. JENKINS FUNERAL
Wit Be Held Sunday Afternoon at q
O'Clock Sharp--Ths Pail
Bearers.

The body Of II, Fl jenkins. the
prominent Fargo business man who
died Wednesday in Duluth will be
held from the residence 40S Ninth
avenue south, Sunday afternoon al q
O'Clock sharp. The funeral will be
under the auspices or the Masonic
lodge OF this city. Rev DR. Beard OF
the First congregational church viii
corducr q. short service at the house
and the Masonic ritual service viii
be held at the grave. Interment viii
be made M Riverside cemetery.
The pail bearers will be as follows:
w. j. Wheeler, Chas. Nye, w. &.
Macfadden, Ed Engebretson. John
is. watson and Irwin III Streeter. The
honorary pall bearers will be Ed Cole
Jacob Lowell, Jr.. J. III. F'orsythe. mo
Nlchois. A. @. Lewts and J. W. Dun-
ham
win Il. Streeter The honorary pall
bearers Will be Ed Cole, Jacob Lo-
well. Jr., ]. III Forsythe. Jno Nichols
"A O. Lewis and J wv Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Day and
daughter OF ST. Paul. Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ
n. Jenkins. father and mother of the
deceased. and Miss Mepe jenkins. 4
sister arrived In the eaey and viii at
tens She funeral
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
BIG HATS DOOMED;
new STYLES ON

New York, Aug. 22.-"What have
you got in those funny little pin
boxes r. asked friend of Isahel Hol-
land and Mary Moore, as the two
young women tripped ashore from the
kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
They carried tiny pasteboard boxes
on cach arm. labelled with the name
OF u Parisiall nlAliner- for both wo-
men are BostoM mlllners and have
been abroad. studying the fall styles
Therefore, To Boston will fall the hon
or OF Introducing the pin box hat
which IS to the kind that have been
darkcnlng the atmosphere this summer
As the hub of i wheel TO the rim there
Of
The pill box hat won't suit every
body" admitted Miss Moore. For in
stance, stout lady in pin hox hat
would look like watermelon With a
fiy perehed On top But for the elong
ated young creature of willowy lines
and blllowy manners. the pill box hal
viii be thr thing
Neither of The enterprising miiliners
would show the hats. but from The
dark hints they dropped. il was gath
cred that the new i'd is somewhat. on
the lines of the rotund creation that
with a shaving brush stuck III ID. did
duty fer q iady's top piece couple
OF years agos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
MRS. ROMADKA
ON DEATH BED
Mystery May Be Carried to the
Grave

Milwaukee. Aug % Heart broken,
bereft OF cbild and husband. Mrs. Eve
ty1 Caine Romadka, or Milwaukee,. is
dying in prison at Joliet, ILL., She is
critically III in the prison hospital
The Chicago police will endeavor to
get from her deathbed statement in
order thar some OF the unexplained
mysteries OF her act may be solved.
Mrs. Romadka was on Nov is.
1907. sentenced at Chicago to an in
determinate period cf from one to
fourteen years In prison. She had
beer indicted by the Chicago grand
jury for burglary. larceny and receiv
ing stolen property. 1t is said that
the Chicago police win try to ascer-
tain from Mrs. Romadka the identity
OF the mysterious Ralph Smith If such
a mar really existed. When Mrs. Ro-
madka. richly attired. was arrested in
a fashionable Chicago cafe after the
diamonds which she was wearing had
been recognized by their owner as
stolen she said they had heen given
her by Ralph Smith Later she said
she had stolen them herself.
negro. Albert Jones. wilou, Mrs.
Romadka said taught her to steal. was
said TO have carried notes from her 10
the mysterious Smith.
After her arrest she was released
on ball brought 10 Milwaukee and
placed In a sanitarfum, but was later
returned TO Chicago and her bail
withdrawn.
The devil was In me-" sobbed Mrs
Romadka after her arrest
II don't care for. myself. hut my
heart bIeeds for my poor baby Eve
lyn. No one can tell how fought to
overcome the mad desire that led me
to do these things"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
Contributions Have Reached
Enormous Amount
new AIRSHIP TO BE LARGER
ANNOUNCES THAT AE lNTEN Ds
-c FORM INSTITUTE FOR THE
SOWING or AERIAL PROBLEMS
BERLIN CITY COUNCIL CON
FERs GREAT HONOR.

Freiderichshaten. Germany, Aug. %.
Count Zeppelin. the inventor Of the
famous atrship that was recently de-
sf-oyed. has announced that he In
tends Id found an institute 1or iiaves-
tigation and soiutlon or the problem Of
aeriai navigation In the interest Of
German industry. defense and science
Contributions made BY the public. he
says. are nov far beyond the sum
necessary 10 replace the destroyed
airship and beyond the sum he intends
to accept towards the recuperation of
his own private fortune. which was
spent in. the airship experiments.
Ai. of the surplus now on hand and
ali further contributions will be added
"a the endowment Of the institution.
The Bank Of Stuttgart, which II re
ceiying subscriptions. has $500. 900 de-
posted to Count zeppeIin's credit. and
this amount II probably s2so.000 less
than the amount subscribed and which
will be available later
Word. has been received BY the count
that the Berlin council has given the
name zeppelin~ to public square III
that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
BRYAN TO SPEAK
At FAIR GROUNDS
PEERLESS LEADER vii. Az.
RIVE lN. FARGO AT ,:l5 TUES
DAY MORNING, SEPT. 1-oEMo-
Z CRATIC COMMITTEE PLANS FOR
His ENTERTAINMENT.

William Jennings Bryan. the demo
cratic candidate for president, win ar.
rive in Fargo on his tour OF the north
west on Tuesday morning, Sept. /. at
7:I5 O'clock over the Northern Pacific.
The Peerless Leader VIII spend the
gfeater portion ot The day ia Fargo
and the denQcrauc executive commit
tee Is in session today arranging for
the proper entertainment VI the cele !.
brated guest.
They are planning on getting spec,
ia,i trains frain epery bfaneh road
which runs irte Fargo as well ~ from
the main llnaS u every diraetion, aud
believe that tR&fe viii be 30 Que PEG.
pie from outside points lii the cIty Oh
Bryan dag.
The committee has arranged che fol
lowing prugramms: Train viii ar
rye at I.l5 a. ~, and wilt ee, met BY
q reception committee The candidate
Wal pe. escorted TO she Metropolis no.
tel, where breakfast will be served
After breakfast Bryah will De es-
corted to the state fair grounds, where
a public reception Will be held during
the forenoon. Dinner will be served
Az .OAG " SAS StdtS LeAAk .DuiLuthSS On
the grounds and he will dine with In
vited, guests from out Of rhe city
@ At O'clock In the afternoon he will
begin mis- speech and he will leave the
city at 1880 In the afternoon
All OF the prominent democrats of
the state will be in the city TO attend
the receptions and near the speeches.
including Gov John F. Burke, who
viii preside at the reception and in \
troduce Mr.. BRYAN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
CONSPIRACY IS
CHARGED BY men


Montreal. Aug. ga forma state
men. issued today ny Bell Hardy,
chairman VI the federated trades OF
the Canadian Pacific railway system.
charges thar the strike OF the past
three weeks in which 5000 workr1en
have been engaged Is due to consplr-
acy on the part of some Of the Off
cials or the company to disrupt the
unions and drive the union men from
the company's employ, This conspir-
.acy. Hardy alleges, had It's inception
in a conference held by the railroad
supsrintendeIts and master mechanics
early in the preseat year. Following
which notice was served on the EN-.
ployes April J. thar one month later
al schedules and greements between
the unions and the company would
be terminated and thar the company
would treat the men as individuals
only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
President Approves Order Of the
Secretary Of War
Two men ARE DISMISSED
SIX MEMBERS or THE THIRD
CLASS NEED NOT CONE BACK
FOR ONE YEAR AS THEIR PAY
AND ALLOWANCES HAVE BEEN
CUT OFF.

Washington. Aug. 90 Announce
ment was made today by Secretary OF
War Wright that his Recommendation
for punishment for eight West Point
cadets. suspended from the military
academy for hazing, had been APPROX
ed by President Roosevelt.
The order to be issued by Secretary
Wright, based upon the presidents
approval. will dismiss from the acad !
emy two first-class men under sus-
pension. as follows: William r. Ros-
soil, jr, son OF Col William T. Ros-
soil Of the engineer corps Of the army,
and Harry c. Weaver of Illinois. and
without pay and allowances for one
year of six members OF the third class.
George Washington Chase of New
York. Jas. A. Gillespie of Pennsyl-
vania, Byron Quimby Jones OF New
York. William Nalle Of Virginia, Will
liam Wellington Prude OF Alabama,
and Isaac Speaidlng of Oklahoma.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
Negroes Warned to Leave Buffalo, a
Springfield Suburb, Before Monday
TO CONFER
WITH LEADERS.

Chicago. Aug. % William j. Bryan
arrived in Chicago today for a two
days conference with his political
friends and campaign manager.
The presidential nominee was greet
ed at the railroad station by National
Chairman Norman e. Mack, Col M.
G. Wetmore. Ia charge of the finances
OF The campaign. and score of party
leaders and prominent democrats from
Chicago and elsewhere.
The meeting ~ the national com
mittee or the democratic, party and of
all subcommittee Will be held At
Chicago Sept. s. III which time tinal
plans for the presidential campaign
viii be adopted: This was determined
upon al meeting of party leaders
including Bryan and National Chair.
mat Mack at the democratic head
quarters today. Chairman Mack told
Bryan that the campaign was gaining
impetus daily and that every one WAS
working hard for the success Of the
ticket,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22

EXPLODES
DYNAMITE

Pottsville. Pa, Aug. 22.-In an ex-
plosion. caused by lightning bolt.
which set OFT a charge OF dynamite,
two expert tunnel drivers were killed
and another probably fatally injured
while they worked far under the SUR
face of the earth in tunnel which
had been driven a distance OF 1900
feet into the mountain side at Valley
View.
The electrical fluid was carried into
an underground chamber through the
agency of steel rails or through q
wire which connected the surface with
the interior of the tunnel Six men
were working in the tunnel preparing
the charge when tha lightning struck.
The dead:
PHILLIP ELLINGER, Valley view.
GEO. HOLLENSTINE. Valley View.
The injured man is Morris Wolf
gangg. whose leg was shattered and
who may die as. a result Of the shock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
Sharp Shooters Post Warning
Notices on Highways
SMALL TOWNS or COUNTY CON.
TINuE TO BE DANGER SPOTS
INCREASING NUMBER OF REFu-
GEES GATHER AT STATE ARSE.
NAL-INFANTRY IN RESERVE.

Springfield. his. Aug. 22.-FSfteen
indictments have been returned
against some of the alleged riot lead
ers here taday by the grand jury and
All of these have berp placed under
bonds OF $4,000 each by Judge Crrigh-
ton Bail in each instance WAS fur
nished by the friends OF the accused.
Among the witnesses before the
grand Jury today was Harry Lopsr. He
had testified at the coronrrs. inquest
yesterday that he had little recotlec-
tion OF the identity Of members az the
mob who destroyed his establishment.
but it was said tonight that he made
important revelations 10 the grand
jury.
II was thought for tme today that
the coroners jury which has been at
tempting TO fix responsibtlt9 for the
death OF Louis Johnson, who was kill
ed In the Loper riot. woulo find its
work vain. Coroner Wuodruff dis
covered that no autopsy has been made
on the body and the cause was conjec-
fell into the basement and broke his
neck.
IN order t3sctear this donbg fhE cors
oner and a physician went to MechanJ
icsburg, where the body had been bur
Ted exhIimed the body and performed
an autopsy which showed that he had
been shot through the throat
The small towns of the county con-
tinue to he danger spots. At Buffalo.
a village fifteen miles from here. the
following notice has been posted at
he interurban trolley line station
"All niggers wanted out OF town by
Monday. IL a, m, sharp
II was signed by Buffalo Sharp
shooters"
Complaints also filter in daily from
the mining camps, coming from whites
and negroes alike. Each race seems
distrustful OF the other in these com
munities and Sheriff Werner is puz-
zled as to how to cope with the situa-
tion. Thus far however. there have
been no occurrences to Justify the
fears OF the small town residents.
The city was guarded tonight by
deputy sheriffs and police with ths
Seventh infantry held i'm reserve.
There was an increase in the num-
ber OF refugees at the arsenal tonight.
The negroes were told that the proper
time to re-establish themselves in their
homes was while the troops are still
here and this argument prevailed in
many cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-22
Atty Gen. Bonaparte Makes
Important Order
COURT AT VALDEZ SEPT. 10
EIGHTY FIVE PRISONERS re
GENTLY CAPTURED BY REvE-
NUE. CUTTER BEAR FOR IL
LEGAL SEALING OFF ALASKA
COAST TO sE PROSECUTED.

Seattle. Aug 22,-Judgc silas IT.
Reid, United States marshal G. q.
Perry, United States District Attorney
j. j. Crosby and other officials OF the
third judicial division OF Alaska. have
been directed by the attorney general
to proceed TO Valdez at once 10 pre-
pare for the trial OF the Japanese seal
poachers seized in the illegal sealing
on July 20.
The revenue cutter bear has been
ordered to the island to bring the rest
OF the prisoners to unga and Una
laska for preliminary hearing.
Until this order was issued 1t was
thought that eighty -five Japanese and
two schooners. seized by the Bear,
were all that were implicated in the
raids, but the orders of the Bear make
it appear otherwise.
Deputy marshals and deputy dis
trict attorneys have also been orr
dered to Unga and Unaiaska to APP
pear on behalf Of the government at
the preliminary hearing
The court term has been called at
Valdez for Sept. 10.