davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-18
Korter
eper ee fsrifieuiee Stater.

Sort CpIa9 al "Taps" oer be fOriieuac Stater er pa bet
n9rnere ubioIet. hi bar blot tIbase enoeI al Soma % 5po 8ufota.
Spert SteSsnaor euer Yoiofiee er trpft mcb uamtuoeIig fore %
Hare SogHaoer, oe bier erehe Sp % SanOsbD er uugioet, ttuigen1eo
bier ereTc SernbarrIinie belle Staten, % De iorTieage GasSrdg %
gales al nogcn @eistnirq. Ri bill MI tage for os Start oper Spo
9atota, ba ui retop bar bette uo Saanbcr, men SefripeIien ooer
bette "Dap" gi1loer osiaa for be sorige Staters.
Sartets StsrreIe er A Sommer Iar9t % 80 CONNER brebt.
Soeuooer og uebenunoer eIoe 8nret or rGrRt meS paSIeube Rsaems
rim Salsue ira 1 til 10 % pa Siberne, Ii9eeoes mo pashnbe
IeQemruu, ueo So9Iaperre q. til ". Hebcnunber Sartet er ana
suet etbpert County Stateu meb tiIbsreuoe GountpiGoe, bpor boert
gountps COURTEOUS sr, % IssIeoes er annertct Snbb988erauaI for
bSert eountb. gI man |. Or. fuOe Riruebaba @ourtp, iaa GaOer
man Riet lobe reboper, ii. man fpurwer til ~ % ia Irisr man:
minuebaba, siour Sans. I IS. 28,9g6.
bpiIkt bebtcr giuuebaba Goputp, bppr siour Sails or GouutsiGbet.
% at @suut9et bar 1896 Srobpasers. go9fapet l o9 sauet 10 er
psiaa til gpHe. gean ieter oerfre SaanHs SsssHu9er pa goes
itapet l Santeu % bsire Saanbs Sesefueer paa Soqet IS mDer
Sarh, % trrfer mn peutre SaarSs geeefnesr til5sire, ist man
faesr ben Ipe ainie, % ben bGre SaanSs SeseTuser tratss opao.
Iisel.bes Lungs 2irieu til be to Sinars usSes, % Der bar man gRinnes
bahia Sountp. IeSsrluSer Sartet oil man oaiaa InSe SortegneIie
ober ftsrre os ininSre Sper. Yofthuie, observation-disclosures 1. t. b, ido
neS gounp ncbfset, er Iteeieoss anfsrt Snbbp9serartaI liant Bog
iiap os SaImarte. gil man f. CT. Hubs Rhdel. Sapiion Co, iaa
letter man ben enc SeseFnasr paa Sosaapst l. oe ben anSeu saa
Sauet Is. o. uaar De 10 5insrs usoes. iaa timber man bet isge
Steb IWe Ier5ssen. 2iseebes timber man Sirauess angipeie, pS
bis SiGp man tan fuoe IND, bor lagt oct or til be foriieHise
Steber, man Tiger efter.
gi er M frrSis meb sS Gatota os D.nScr glabe, o. Der
fnber Ri ct tsseIst sart OOer llnHeS states. Start ooer bore ScfS.
beHer, erbperpsSe aarsne 1776 til 1901 mb ausipcIe az aarstaI,
ba be iorTiuise Ssrritorier % SeIebeHer anueHersees, for Srempel.
2ouifanna 1903. Seras 1s45. o I. 9issIeoes er Der ct Tibet
aari, Der anspsr be Dele al 2auset, Der er nitet for 9prtuirs al
9iuisrbpsSe. qaais. 9aarbosos, Srlst. gonuo iamt Saarss os aprss
apI. o + b, for. iast, on bel Del. pm Tan pers Of Sntsresis os Npts
hnSes paa bette SIaS. siseIsSss sr Der mango hatittfe sabsuer
til @apu for iaasarne, Tom mter at faa Greie paa roget al 5ssrt.
"Tesorab' Soften % -geo Grueu- ct Oar o. bette sart ION gres
He for si25. sartet c paa auur HS aaHs5aano paa sSerns.
aSresie: 3. 2~lnmnSfcn, 9ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-18
Sauaes SnuuSc.
otter ~"Suebartrtu." -

gor SreIierS @enigbcb /
StougbtorL @iS., bar fisbt en- pel,
% betDcnt bsliGgenOc IreiteboIig.
- Faltor Siu1on &anion bar al.
togct aoIoet ira Eaitor 8eeS iorrioe
Ncni0bebcr / % pc0 Saction, Rin.
rCiota.
- @oitor II. 8. SrnaIto6 bar re.
iigncrct ira Tine @cniabcoer / ScIua
% Smcan. San hor enNuu life foit
bcitemt fig for Sremttocn.
&onoS q. ToIfanger, GmiSipr
ior &urtle MI. SreoS. hor MI be.
GnnNt HrbeiNet for arcSicn i Rat.
Suingen5 Solo. San ifal pirfe en-
EtO Scroppc til at bcgpuoe meS.
- &auoiOat SbeoIog g. ". Suut.
len atilllttc0e Ell % Ell balu Moanc,
Ncr& ReIigioHSFolc / &ur 6rcIiers
MScniGhco / Stouabtou 6cn tlSc gIu.
quit. Senhag bcu 16oe hoIbteS
SfOlefcit / &irfcn oa @anooa Sen
i7oc bopNe man llbfIuQt pes 2ofe
Scgou'o, Ell 3 MiI fra S%tuuobton.
alt Git hpaaeIiat % title for Tia.
SenoaQ Den 24be Nuauit toItc Stu.
rent &Iurticn / @ouucttc Groirie.
Spring &roirir % Morriionuiae
NtenigheNer. Zen 2S0c pr96ifcSe
han / 2o0i.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-18

m,s N q o,r,I;e =, 81,

0iiS. q. a.. SulNNiN VI oubd
bar facet guiGtteIie iom Sprerino
| Ginnoipil peo Goncorhia College
Suu bar mango aars eriaring ion
Sprerinbe / bette Sag,
Init. Spbilruo | ct. Gaul blel
fer en- SiS iioen faIbt til ben enselit
tGeoIoaiife 2prerpcit peo oeu sore
ueoe banif. Iutberife airfes 8reiie
ftoIe / blair, gsebr. San bar Dos
eilluaet 9alnet.
SEQ neutrality-suspicious.
! Ssneng aen 30ie guauit bolbtes
Barron Menigbeo MiSiionspr9oi
fen al &aiior s.. 9unS. Wenigbe'
hens Brett. Otter RrRbiteren OPTIC
qes Offer til &ebningemisiionen.
- 3icns Ieniabeb, Summitt, 9,
2, gaitcr :. &, Suenions aaIo,
hleb organiieret for minore enc to
Gar iioeu meo IA iSamilier o. bar
mi aaerebc opfrrt en- airfe til ct So
itenoe al omfrina $4,000, bpprpaa
Scr hpilcr flin $500 @ipIo. 2iba.
ron Mcniaheb, famine aalo, bar ei
erGatig Sirfe unoer Spgnins.
5 Seanainapia Werigheb,
@is., 8. Riliens aalo, hoI6tes ben
iGboanlige Seit for Wisiionen ben
30te auguit. Sfieret belsb iis til
Sf67,s2. On gftermibbagcn bar
ser GiifcoSfeit for Rnit. Oscar Sel.
Ieitab, Tom err cpootiet | Weniabe.
cen men M ifaI gaa no paa Ris.
iionsmarfen &iro. Sans aamIe
GOnfirmationS' % icuere Stuoiefa.
merat; Bolt. @uniteu. taIte ferIt,
bernGit Tnit. @atbicien, iaa Seae-
itao og tiIifut Stebets Breit.
"amerifa" beretter fsIaenbe:
"Freiterne u. g. Sabl, Morris,
Saabart Gneb, 9Iacf Riper
8iS, og =. u. @aua. gaoob.
foro, @is.. opbolot fig | Wabiion
on Gags Si6 / iorriae ltae, ioet oe
btIite paa Raitor SiIian % andre
elsie ire Breiter bleu for
% apr iiOen orbiueret pao ialnme
Dag al 8rof. S. 9. Grid. Iom oerl.
sang bar Ercit i ga Grosie. oa for
at feire fit 25saars SubilGum iom
RreIter, oflogbe De bperunore ct ge.
'sa | De reipeftioe 1reiteaaaroe. Get
bar &ciien til 9Iacf Riper foas,
Tom fsrte benz til Ma0iion Gors6na
/ forriae uge. &c bopOc inobuht lin
Srainotur til at ieire Subilpct meO
Dem; men sen ganle 4~roiesior ina.
leee l ct 8reu, at bpor gierne nan
emo pilne bare iammen meo Dem,
nor bette muIig paa @rmo al
oaarlig ScIhreo."
Ssroag 6cu t6oe guauit bar
en- iano Ssitiosbae for ct. @auli
@feni8beh, Eait. 3b. 81. @ouItabs
aolo, Raniom So, y. 9, iOet SEN
paa Den Gag fit 8runOItcncn til lin
airfe Iaat. 6oruoen SteoetS Brett.
%a't. @mlitoO, bar oaioa 4uitorcrne
!. .. SabrerL ira GATE Gorf. Min.
nelota, % Sait. y. y. 3bpeot ira
minneapolis, tiIitebe % bcltuo / at
9Isre Tcltel mere b~sitiocIia. Sfrift.
lieoer al @uoS Gro bIep uleo SoI.
imeacm ifiitepi8 oplGit al
Foltorcrnc Sobren % @ouItob, me.
cenS 6cittoIcn boI6tcS al ToItpr
SbneNt. San prGoifc6e oper ct
fetrt terIte oIminoeIigc 9rcpS otbct
8 @rrnoitcncn blrp inc.
.agt Wteni9bchenS Siitorie, iom bIep
airfcn. 2onoita08 Saline.
'og, 2uthers aotefiSm18. ct Simmer
"2ltberareren". "llra0oInmenS
"Sfouoiuopen" o. "Oecorob.
Gotten. &irfcuS StsrrcIie er 2S
A3S, II 600 hsi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-18

3sn bebHt einit for Rpfpmmere til at
lore Gnsslt er GcneoIeia College, RoUr.
benb, Mirn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-18

Softer, s. Soleiion, 90. g. MihaeI.
ION o. G. Snnion iamt grof. u. Sel.
lamb % Or. 6. Monn.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
NO WOOD PRICE RISE
RESULT OF DECISION OF STATE
RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Board S Final Advance in Rate Would
Mean Hardship to Shippers
This Winter.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 6.-[SpeciaI.
AS a result of an informal conference
between officials Of the North-W estern
,aIiroad and the members of the railroad
rate commission Il few days ago, it was
agreed to eQualiZe the rate hundred
pounds on dry wood so that it will be
40 more than the present rate by the
cord, and also to defer cancelliug of the
Old cord rate from February l, as first
announced, to April l. This agreement
IS of the most vital interest. for if the
rate had been advanced next month the
price OF wood would have taken de
cided to boost in price.
The commission found that 50 many
contracts had been made for the deliv-
cry of wood this winter that it would
york hardship to cut off the old wood rate
at this time. The commission had not
time to investigate the full merits of
The case either, and so it was agreed to
delay the matter of Il new rate until
April 1.
Wood dealers all over the country will
naye an opportunity to fill up their yards
before that time. Then the rate by
the hundred will be reduced. it is eX-
pected, so that the cost OF transporting
dry wood will be practically the same
as 1t would amount to by the present
cordWood rate. After April /, green
wood, which weighs 90 per cent more
than dry wood, will come under the new
rate by the hundred. This will compel
dealers to ultimately boost the price in
order to make profit.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
George Schae{fer Expires After Suffering
Agonies as Result of Dog
Bite

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan !. 1907
George Schaefcer died at st. Joseph's
hospital late Friday afternoon. victim
of hydrophobia, one Of the few authenti-
Gated cases in the medical history of the
country. He suffered terrible agonies
and writhed and struggled with convul-
siOns before paralysis, the last stage Of
the disease, came Oh and ended his life
The case has attracted wide attention
among physicians, but the widow refuses
to permit a post norton. The man was
about 10 years of age. and of unusual
strength and virility, 50 that his convuI-
sions and frenzy had to be most care
fully guarded to prevent him from in
juring himself and those about him.
Schaeffer was bitten by small dog
at Washington park on Sunday, Novem-
Der g. He had taken his children to the
park and they became frightened ut the
snarling and swapping of the dog which
was crOuching under some bushes. The
man in chasing the dog away was bit
ten in the wrist. DIR. William J. .Iobse
was called and treated the wound, which
apparently disappeared after few days
but later the man suffered pains which
he ascribed to rheumatism and applied
liniment.
DR.. f. z. Darling diagnosed the case
as hydrophObia and escorted the man to
the Pasteur institute. Chicago, where he
was told that lie was too late to be
lelDed by treatment. He was brought
back and taken to st. Josephs hospital
to die
Schaeffer lived at $50 Twenty-eighth
street and leaves a wife and seven chill
drpn.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
DR., SENN'S FUNERAL,
Distinguished Medical Men and Army Of
ficers from All Parts of America
and Canada Will Attend

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-ESpecial. i
The funeral of DR.. Nicholas Sem will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from his late residence, J32 Dear
born avenue. Owing to the wish Of the
family there will be no military cere-
mony, but the family has accepted the
offer of the Second Illinois infantry to
act as an escort. 1t will accompany the
remains but a short distance from the
house. DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus will
Otficiate at the funeral
The active palbearers will be DR.. y.
NJ. ButzOw, Dr. Gustav Kaumheimer,
Milwaukee; DR.. A. Belcham Reyes, DR..
Arthur MacNeal, Berwyn, Ill; DR..
Louis c. Nolte, Milwaukee; DR.. S. c..
Stanton, DR.. Homer NJ. Thomas and Dr.
S. NJ. Wyie, Paxton, Ill.
The honorary pallbearers will include
Gov. Deneen, eX-Gov. Yates and many
men prominent in military, medical and
civil life. The Wisconsin men named as
honorary pallbearers are: DR.. Jacob
Lang. Milwaukee; DR.. William Mackie,
Milwaukee; DIR. G. ". Oviatt. Oshkosh ;
DR. z. NJ. Rogers; DR.. Jacob Wellauer,
Milwaukee; Brighten. A. Byers. NJ. D.,
and Brighten. J. 3. Edwards, Mansion,
Wis.
Distinguished medical men and army
officers from all parts of the country and
Canada will attend the funeral.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
MUNSON GIRL BURNED
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNORS SECRE-
TARY VICTIM OF FLAMES.
University Student Terribly Injured
While Trying to Light a Fire at
Viroqua.

VIROQUA, Wis, Jan. 6.-[SpeciaI. !
Miss Helen Munson, aged -, a student
at the University of Wisconsin and Il
daughter of Col. o. G. MunsOn, private
secretary to Gov. Davidson, state senator
and one of the best known public Off
Gals in Wisconsin, was fatally burned
while starting a fire in the fathers home
here yesterday.
The lower part of the girls body was
burned to a blister.
Mrs. Munson was painfully burned
while trying to extinguish the flames.
Miss Munson is a senior at the uni
versity and was about to finish her col
lege career.
The girl was at home alone with her
mother at the time of the accident. All
of her clothing except her shoes and
corset were burned from her body. She
was alive at noon today, but physicians
declare there is no hope for her re-
covery.
She was a popular young lady in Vi
roqua and the shocking accident has
deeply moved the community.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
STATE NEWS NOTES.

POYNETTE-The greatest show that the
Wisconsin Poultry association has ever I'M
dertaken has opened here.
CHILTON-The annual exhibition of the
Eastern Wisconsin Poultry and Pet Stock
association has opened here.
MADISON-Louis 2. LOchner of MiIwau-
kee has been elected president of the ASso-
citation of Cosmopolitan clubs.
MARSHFIELD-Johnn Fritz of Unity.
who was shot by the accidental discharge
Of 4 22-caliber rifle on Monday died here
Saturday.
EAU CLAIRE-N1iss Anna La Blanche Of
this city terribly burned about the face
and arms while starting fire in a furnace
with kerosene.
LA CROSSE-Mrs Julia Boettscher, aged
b years living at Bluff Siulng a few mi. eS
above here. on the Mississippi. committed
suicide by shooting.
RACINE-The Racine Babcock Fire Elk
tinguisher company, forced into pank-
George Buck for 5000.
MADISON-The funeral of Col c. b. Wei
ton, former state senator and commander of
the Wisconsin department of the 6. A. r.,
was held Sunday afternoon.
EAU CLAIRE-Charles Nolle, an Omaha
road fireman, has gone insane from the eff
fects of q blow on the head received while
skating, and has been committed to an asy-
CHIPPEWA FALLS-The $4,000 high
school building, given by A. b. Mcdonnell to
Notre Dame parish was Sunday dedicated
and clergymen.
MARINETTE-While switching In the
Ann ArbOr yards Roy Scott, 80 years old,
fell off the tender of a switch engine and
was run over and killed, the trucks mutilat-
ing the body terribly.
PORTAGE-The Wisconsin state Regis
ter and Portage Daily Register, incluuIng
the printing establishment, have been sold
by Maurice Goodman to a syndicate head
ed by Postmaster a. a. Porter.
SHEBOYGAN-On his wife's 45th birth
day, Joseph Diehl, 81 years of age, a mem
Der of the furniture and undertaking firm of
Nickel & Diehl, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself In the head with revolver
APPLETON-The Wisconsin and Upper
Peninsula of Michigan Brewers association
announces that 1t Will assist the police and
other officers in cleaning out the disreputa-
BILE saloons and raising the standard Of all
saloons.
RANDOM LAKE-GeOrge Rogers and Pc
ter Busch, who escaped Thursday from the
county jail at Chiffon, where they had
been confined on a charge of robbing a
store at Hilton Junction last October, were
captured here Saturday night.
La CROSSE-Engineer Blanchett of La
Crosse was killed and Fireman GOyette of
La Crosse, and a brakeman. were seriously
injured in wreck of a Burlington passen
ger train with Great Western train near
East Dubuque, Sunday
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
LONDON TIMES IS SOLD.
Great Newspaper Passes Into Control of
G. Arthur Pearson, Who Will
Actively Manage It

LONDON, Jan. G.-Thc London Times
has passed from the control of the Wal
ter family, which has owned and con
Quoted it for three generations, ever
since it was first established. G.. Arthur
Pearson, one of the two journalistic mag
mates of London, has secured the di-
rection of the newspaper. Arthur f.
Walter president of the old company,
becomes chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the new company.
The growing competition Of the new
school of journalism and it's adherents,
coupled with the high price, three pence
(6 cents of The Times are supposed to
have seriously affected it's prosperity
Recently The Times entered into the
book selling business by arrangement
with an American named Hooper. As a
result it became involved in fierce war
with the book publishers, which is sup
posed TO have materially reduced its
advertising receipts. Both Lord North
cliffe and Mr. Pearson, the leaders Of
what is called 1.-THE Americanzation of
British journalism" are credited with
several attempts to purchase this prop
erty. Lord NOrthcliffe, when he was
still known as plain Mr.. Harmsworth, is
believed to have had two great ambi-
tons to become q peer and to own The
Times.
The extent of the financial interest of
Mr. Pearson has not been disclosed. He
conducts the Morning and Evening
Standard, The Daily Express, and sever
al magazines and weeklies. The offices
of The Standard will be moved into the
present Times building and both papers
will be issued from the same plant.
change in the character Of the names nor
a reduction in its price is to be expected.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
BASHFORD TAKES OATH,
Madison Lawyer Becomes Member of
Supreme Court, Filling Vacancy
Caused by Cassoday's Death.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Special /
r. NJ. Bashford, who on Saturday was
appointed by Gov. Davidson to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Chief
Justice Cassoday, today filed his oath of
office with the secretary of state.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 6.-William
Ruger ST., who in 1903 was a candidate
for the supreme court judgeship, will be
1 candidate at the coming spring election
Tor supreme court justice to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the late
John b. Cassoday. This announcement
came after meeting of the Rock county
Bar association, which endorsed Mr.. Ru-
ger for appointment by Gov Davidson
to fill the vacancy until the spring cleo
lion. Mr.. Kruger accepted the call from
his fellow members of the association,
and his nomination papers will be circu-
lated and an active campaign begun at
once.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
INVESTMENTS NUMEROUS.
Many Companies Incorporate in Wiscon-
sin This Year.

MADISON, Wis, Jan 6.-[SpeciaI I
That investments have been brisk in
the state during last year is indicated
from the large number of corporations
which have filed articles with the secre-
tary of state. During the year 1921
domestic interpretations filed articles.
The average capital Of these companies
is between $4,000 and $4,000. During
the same period 2S7 foreign companies
have incorporated and 434 companies
previously incorporated have amended
their articles. Over 200 of this latter
class was for increases in capital stock.
AT the present time the $4,000 active
interpretations of the state are filing re
ports with the secretary of state, nam
ing their officers and directors. Over
GOO reports have been received since the
beginning of the year. The companies
have until the last of February to file
their reports. After that time $40 pen
atty is collected.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
FOUR HELD FOR
MURDER OF COOK
NATHAN ALBRIGHT SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
FIGHT.
THREE IN COUNTY JAIL.
Detective Goes After Fourth Man Ar
rested in Chicago on Suspicion
of Being in Fight.
PARENTS ASK FOR THE BODY

MIIW AUKEE. Wis. Jan Is, 1907
-Four men have been implicated by the
police with the death of Nathan Al
bright, colored chef of the steamer City
of Racine, who died at the Emergency
hospital Saturday afternoon at 4:10
O'Clock from fractured skull received
IN fight on board the boat at noon.
III addition to the arrest of John
ChWasczinski, alias John Ward, sailor,
and Emerson Harrison, colored cook
by Detectives Schweitzer and Morning
ton shortly after the fight, Donald Me
Leod, another sailor, aged 80 years, was
arrested Sunday by Deputy Sheriff J. j.
Marquardt, and is being held as a wit
ness.
Arrest Fourth Man.
\ fourth man named White, who left
the City of Racine at Chicago Sunday
morning, will be arrested in the Windy
city today and brought back by Detec-
tive SchweitZer What part he took
in the fight is not known. as neither
Ward nor Harrison have been questioned
by the police. Ward and Harrison We're
Bertillioned this morning and photo
graphed.
\ post-mortem examination was made
on the body of Albright by Drs. A. L.
iOuuS anu w llIltllu bGChcl. anu luS
skull was found to be fractured. How
ne lived SO long after the fight is a mys-
terry. 1t is alleged that the fatal blow
was struck by Ward with heavy
plank.
All Live in Chicago.
All of the men are Chicago men, AL
bright having shipped with the boat as
cook for the first time Saturday. He
lived at POI West Sixtieth street, Chi
cago. Ward Or Chwasczinski lives at
22S Dixon street, Chicago.
The men will be held at the central
station until White is placed in custody
when they will be examined by Inspec-
tor Otto Riemer in an effort to discover
the guilty ones. All may be charged
with murder and brought into district
court Tuesday or Wednesday and the
charges then reduced to manslaughter,
according to testimony.
The parents of Nathan Albright have
requested that the body be sent to them
for burial in Chicago.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10

ing of his ledger for more than a week
reported the matter to the police, fearing
that something was wrong. The door
was broken open and Lehmann's body
was discovered in a pool of blood. Near
by was an overturned chair. The dead
mans skull and jaw were battered, and
he had q bullet wound in his cheek, be
sides deep gashes in his face and neck.
The walls were despatched with blood,
and everything indicated that a terrible
struggle had taken place. Near the body
was 4 newspaper. The authorities con
Guided that the murder was committed
while Lehman was reading. 1t IS sus-
pected that the motive was robbery, but
owing to the fact that the victim had
never taken anyone into his confidence in
it has been found impossible to definitely
determine the cause of the tragedy. The
dead mans papers and correspondence
were found apparently untouched.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-10
WILD DASH FOR DOCTOR.
Engine Tears Over Logging Road to Get
Doctor to Save Mother
and Babe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan 4

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. 4
Especial. THE life of a mother and a
new bern baby depended upon the serv-
ices of a physician and as there was no
doctor at Draper it looked as if the
mother and child would succumb. Con
ductor Paulley, however, came to the
rescue and telegrapher the Omaha Rail
way company for permission to run an
engine to Brentwood, forty-three miles
away, for a physician. The request was
granted at once. The run over the rough
logging road was done in record breaking
time and the physician was secured and
the mother and baby are now on the
road to recovery. Paulley says that the
run was made with such speed that at
times it felt as if some of the wheels
were not touching the tracks.