davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-20
SncfemSelier.
Sntber College Og bets
Shilling.
@r. 9feoafter!

Ga 0lreftionen for ouennepnte
Snltitution bar u0Ite0t &ulo til mig
iom 6orltanOer for ,9utber Sole
Sc, og ieg iaaIeoeS 0irefte er IN
%teresleret / Den 6~orbonDling, JON
tor n%erp9renOe fpreS / v9anife-
ren" ON oenlte Sag, iaa beoer ieg
ON YlaOS for Ell Geoegprelie / De,
reg Slao. Sg tillaO mig, f9r ieg
gear bioere, at erflere, at 6pao ieg
Der agter at fremItiQe, er Sagens
ionOe Sammeltbeng 10en ale
Soinfer % Smlp9b.
Seq bill jamie BET bele / fire @ltnf=
ter:
1. Gariagen til 6orbinbeIien nleo
Ohio Spno6en.
2. Sborleoes 6enne 5~orbin0elie
CT.
8. SfoIens Sormool.
4. SfoIens fremtioige Drift.
1. aariagen til 6orbin0elien meo
Ohio SDnooen.
9a ser 10 nlaa bore en- g(orIag
til enbper 6oreteeIie, iaa finOes Ser
ielpfslgelig ogiaa en- ioooon per.
Og oa ieg muaOtlig bar forbon0-
let meo Sormanoen af 9treftionen
fOr r2ut6er College, pg ifriftlig
nleo oenS Sefret9r, iaa Ter ieg
mig / StdltO til at gtbe De melt
poalioelige Splpsninger, iom ober-
bopeoet fan faas. @orIagen er forte
Zig Oenne: Sbis Sfolen fra Iar
til anoet 6aboe peret fDl0t me0 0an=
ife @leber, fltnoe Ser ielpfglgeligt
olorig 6lepet Sale ON at gore 8loo3
for andre. Nnar Ben life bar bpret
bet, er BET blan0t nn0et al f6lgenoe
@rrnoe: a. San1ferne 1DneS life
at bape Die for og SoritnoeIie al
iaa0onne Sfolers @pr0i. 9e fore
treffer ferfor ofte at ie1oe beres
@ern til amerifonife Sfoler, ielp
en- oisie er religionslgle eqer ief=
terrific, bprere og tiImeo ringere
emo bore egne. S~ooe0iogen er, at Sc
CT amerifanife.
E. Oct religisie 2ip og sen mo
raIife Gone poa iaaoanne SfoIer
flyer man intet ON, tbt man fenoer
tibet eQer ilet intet BERTH. Sffe iaa
me6 bore egne. On benz beo man
@eifeo. &bis oerfor ct &Dgte font
mer 1to ON Ell eQer anoen Sing,
ser life bar eler er, iom Sen ifaI
ppre, iaa tager man oct og ienber
Get bioere meo en- 9rIig Gillie. Sg
Set goar notitrligois iom meo Sne-
bploen, ser RULER, Sen bIiber itgr=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-20
SirfcinObielien / Drum

fcires peO foGgenoe Msoer:
2Sroag 5. "a. @ooe 81. 2A; ON
Gftenen ~ engelif Meoe.
Observation-Disclosures 5. IS. az
1917. Sm Gftermiooaqen Clint
ringsmooe aG. 215.
IQe er beIfomne.
q. r.. 9cbuIt5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-20
Mnoet &ejlebrsp
iii
rSanferen"
Missioner @intber.
l..

Zen iiOite l1ge, hi bar biemme,
bar en- traol uge. @n SGIter bapoe
Srpllup, og ct Samilie6illeoe, iom
ot 1toen funoe glp0e % beo, naar
I'll blep iaa lungt ifilte fra bperon=
IRE, ifuloe tages. Sg BET, ser neiten
e. oct perite at alt: ser iful6e ftqes
6arbel poa iaa mango Ste0er. Sq
rnpoig Tiger Ri Sarbel"; set er 10
Ell al SDnoens baoefuloe Selger,
at bet Der gerne bil0e bore ian-
men fife fan faa Sob til set. Ser
er en- GeberS: Set, Ser 9ctne ffltl0e
h9re lammen, opf9rer Jig ltltn6om
loa, at oct gores ln1ulig, mani fra
ltGoer / Steoen for at tiltreffe. Set
fprlte er 10 n~unogoaeligt for os
berneOe; set iioite bur6e un0qaaes
al aQe Sriitne: ri tiltrenger bper=
on6re, hi goa beoit Soono / Saono,
81 0rager lette1t Dem, Ser er u0er-
for.
Den iibIte Dag, pi til6raote /
Ganmarf bar Ell Ssnoog. Sill Sroos
for at set bar en- al 0e ubebuqelig=
ltc Gage, man bap0e / ct banlf
Gfternar - folo pg rao, meo iterf
Seitenltorm, Sluo og &egn - lac
hleD oct BOG til en- @sitiosoog for
IS, ser brog bort. DIN Sormiooa-
gen bar ri iantIebe ON set berlig-
ile S6itiosboro, Ser fan ogffes
for os paa benne SIDE @pigbeoen.
Naitor Wagnl1sion, Ser ogioa bar
Dor SreIt, ga ieg for ~ @ar itben
ferite Sang reiite biemnefro,
bolot Sfriftetalen 1tO fra 2. &or.
T., 10. San talte ON set Itore
og berlige beo at funlte bore ct
lcpenoe Inbefalingsbrep for &ri=
lius. at mnatte bore me6 / SEN Sic
neite beo bpilfen Sc bleb til !; Ser
nelt ON set afgiort p0nDgenbe
@ionesbpro, @no giper %, at pi
life en- Sang er / Stano til al
r0t9nfe en- Sanfe al % 1elp; men
IT, Iaa mao ri life glemme Set Gi6=
nesbDro, ban bioner ON fig ielb:
Set er bans Iano, Ser ielb bill ifri-
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; BET er bam,
Der bill opgtiggpre % til Girflombef
/ bans Sieneite babe 9ien1me oq
lroe; pi ifa( ie poa Srugterne Al
hctte Mrbeioe: interchangeable
Sip, Serligbeo fer og en- lang4
1terre Ser1igbeo bisiet. gn ioabar
Sieneite er ga BET IfenneIte, mar
funoe enife fig, og hi mac tiff
Icoe noget title Zig i@eien for al
foa BEN 1tbfert / Sperensitemmeli
n1eo bans @i1lie og til bans &ris
Saa if ieg Sop til at prGoife
orer BET ifsnne Sro, iom 0agells
GDangelntm inoebolot: "Sun 6ar
gjort aae cling BEL" Seq ipntes
nGppe, jeg funoe babe facet ct ifgn-
here Orb at lutte meo berbiemme
emo bette, Der er ct ~perlonligt Sio-
nesbDro al Dem, Der inu Sell1
| 8erninger. Spor er BET goot for
Sen, Der fun ftge oct al egen gr-
faring. @Ge Sing, life blot Sc for
| %higangne, men og Dem, bt enonll
fife bar iet; oct bar ct rigtig font
Srb at reiie paa. Som bar ionet
tor Spnb, bar / tit Orb funogiort
ps oct, bar ! 9aaben ttl1tfret %
ffenfet en- fulo 6orlaoeIie, bar
ienot os i'm @an0 til at minoe os
ON, bbao Der er ifet eGer til at
faloe os tiG6age, ON Ri bar forbil-
set os bort fra bam. San goar ieGp
mes % ale Gage, giber os Sen @e-
ring, Ri tiltrenger, BET &rbei6e Ri
fan nofdre, Stmlen er os aaben,
CO ban bar ieGp beO lin gano brag'
o2 Sen iifreite 5orpisnillg ON, at
hi engang ifal faa Sob til at 0eGe
Sen meo bam ! eoig SerIigbe0 og
GoIigbe6. Gnale6es fan ct Gt0s
~ Y &C
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-20

@rpp Dine egne &refter, og IN If&
il, at 81 forlltaor life at gre Ell
ellelte Sing bel; BET er flln BAN,
GuDs cgcll en6aarne Spn, Der bar
eilfet os til Gp0en, Der ct Dor
GerligbcO, &ilIie % Stprfe til al
gore BET. Set CT ct berligt Gr0 al
rejle meo, Der er ingen 6nre, at
nogeu, Der / Son0beo tager inloe
Get, Der pirfelig tror, rtogen Sin0e
ltal bliDe %ifuffet.
Samme Wti00ag bar ri iaa iaut
leoe til ct iioIte 6eQesnaalti0 /
nit gan1le, fpre Stem, ct @ar Il
ner efter par Ri ifilte 40: Ell gift
Spiter Orog / Sp0, Ell auDen / 2it.
min 8ro0er til Nprre Ni5ium sc.
minartum, og mine 6orGlOre t6r-
tc os Sapanfarere til n9rmeite Sto.
ton, Sfern, bpor leg cn0nu Gu
Gang lfltloe boloe ct Wooe / Mis-
l%lonsbulet u@olgatba", set begpn0te
81. 7.30, og &l. 1850 bompeoe set
Sog uO al Stationen, iom ifrl&
fpre % bort.
Nelte Mforgen &l. 8 bar hi i
@arlborg, bpor Ser bar neiteu 4
Simers Sp6ol0; ON @ftenen SCI
&c bar hi / Sranffort; neIte Morr
gen ST. s | 8aiel | Sdmejt5 o. al.
Z lumme @ften bop0e Ri naoet po't
fcrelp6ige Moal, @enoa, bpor ID
ltGite Dag ifulbe gaa ON @or0 paa
set Glib, Der ifuloe fsre o. birefte
til Dor Geiies enoelige Maalr
Snpan.
Si bar for trette til rigtig al
poaifonne oenne Geiles Muligbe-
Ger. Dog bar Der iaa nteget ifent,
at mar life goot fun0e un6goo of
ie Set ielp ON man par nof lao
trGt. Wfan taller iaa ofte ON f91a=
lIenoe NaturifpnbeO; bette bar bog
Itapelig SilfGloet meo set, pt iaa !
S6meit5; bDor pilOe ieg gerne at
ii funOe BABE ltanOiet Ser Ell Gags
St0 / alt 6alO, men BET LOB Zig
10 fife gore. 9args mes Serrtbo-
nen iaa man Sc oeiligite 6rl1gtbas
ner, bpur Sreerne bugneOe at 9@b-
Ter, 8lonlmer, 9irle69r og anheu
6rugt. Ser par Oeilige @eje ieEf
ltOe paa 2anbet bar. Sc beore eaa
mango gpgaoer / / 9annlarf Cor
iiet fife at tale ON 4merifo). 81
fnm igennem en- Mpl1goe fine
2anosbper og rene StorIt90es.
Speralt iaa man 2nn0m9noene /
traDlelte Strt1ombe0 n1eo at bJerge
SD nle1em og UNDER Srugttreerne;
nogle, Jog, andre ltoffeoe, nogIe
iplitte0e Staffene, otter andre fsra
te bjenl, og ga one Gegne me0 5t-
re, ieg iaa fife en- ellelte @eItebe-
fororing nbe paa 2anoet. timber.
tioen a 8affelfrenterne elfer
giergiioerne iaa iteile, at ma iii
>reoe Jig oDer, at set belle - 9&s
ltaffe, Spituffere og Sppogne
fife fpm tri1nlenoe neo ON Sap me6
Gberanore. Men bagbeo set beie
GabOc ri Oe bbie ineoeffebe 8ierge,
Ser gIinoie0e JON set flareltp 56r
| Solifinnet.
Gi npiebes BOG life bare meo at
fore ON beo 8iergene men forte
iEennem set enc efter set an6et til
it0it igennem ielpe ct. 8ottbaros<
@ierget.
Oct er life aIene 56neit5es ga.
tltrifgnbeb, ser er @run6 til at Be.
rn0re, men og Sen SniLIe, ben
Sernflib, Set bar frepet at bDggf
Sernboner / ct iaooont 2ano.
S BET r6oe Sop og 6en orabffe
&abbugt IL Sept. 1908.
(Mere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-20

S 8ebruar @aaneo 1909 bill
man fltnne feire 100 aarsonsrn
for 9arpins Seoiel, oerfor 5uroe
grtiflen v@enneifets SprinoeIie Oq
9orminismen" of Sobn 2arfen til
trHffe Spmerfiombeoen al enbba
intelligent oeier of v9oniferpn~.
81 an6efuIer glrtifGen qanife Ipr.
ligt for bore 9eiere og baober, Il
cen maa bIibe ~paaffennet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-20

Der. Scarf nagter, at ban baret
@oaben for at forioare fig inlu>
Soifea. Mr. Seorit er ingen 9iftoL
berer, ielp ON bon birfelig bnru
@ptitler, bem9rfer en- &ouega.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30

Arguments in favor of the Presidents
program for four battleships consumed
most of the session of the Senate FRI
day. Mr. Hale laid before the Senate a
statement of battleships and other fea-
lures of the American naval program,
which he said showed that as large a feet
as is now in the Pacific can be kept there,
and at the same time there would be ships
for still larger feet for the Atlantic.
Senator Beverage concluded the debate
for the day with strong appeal for four
battleships. The Senate passed a bill
appropriating 100000 for a survey of an
inland water route from Boston to Will
mington The business of the House
proceeded at rapid gait, despite the fact
that the Democrats forced six roll calls.
Over one thousand pension bills were put
through, the largest batch of the session.
A bill also was passed providing for the
protection of life on navigable waters dur
ing regattas and marine parades.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30

obliged to give up his plans for Sc
ries of political speeches that he in
tended to make.
Few invalids have been the object OF
SO much solicitude and attention as
was bestowed upon Sir Henry, there
having been constant stream of call
ers at his Downing street residence
including King Edward, who visited
him on two occasions; Queen Alexan
dra, and the dowager empress Of Rus
STA, the prince and princess of Wales
and many diplomats and men promi
nent in public life.
On his resignation, April 5, the rep
resentatives of all parties united in
paying tribute to his ability and strong
character Mr.. Asquith said of him
I'm the annals of our history there
is no man who after long years spent
in the thick of public contention has
ever laid down the highest Office uu,
der the crown more universally and
deservedly beloved
Mr.. Redmond, leader of the Nation
alists, said that in Campbell Banner
mans disappearance Ireland suffered
loss second only to the loss caused by
the retirement of Gladstone. 'There is
not an Irish Nationalist in any part
of the world" said Mr.. Redmond, 'whc
will not deeply deplore that this con
sistent, brave, honorable friend of Ire
land has been taken from the arena OF
public life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30
NEW YORK.

Easter trade at retail, though affected
in sections by unfavorable weather, is on
the whole fair. Collections show slight
improvement at few centers and filing
in orders by jobbers are trifle better, but
reports from leading industries are NO
more favorable, rather more weakness is
noted in iron and steel and fall trade in
leading lines is still disappointingly back
ward. The dullness in building lines
expenditures for the first quarter being 80
per cent below 1907-affects all the lines
of materials and export and import trade
are ebbing, indicating the first decrease in
foreign trade from the preceding fiscal
year noted for five years past.
The number of idle hands is as large
as for some time past, wage reductions
curtai. buying power and the number of
failures continues far ahead OF a year
ago. Business in pig iron is very light
and lower prices have been made to at
tract even the small business going. Fin
ished iron and steel are likewise quiet
and rail orders are only fair. Plates are
exceptionally dull, and fabricators of
structural material, particularly in the
Chicago district, have named some low
quotations on business recently booked,
although there is no evidence that the
shapes have brought lower than list
prices.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending April 16 number 261,
against 25S last week, 1877 in the like
week of 1907, 1877 in 1906, 1873 in 1905
and 1919 in 1904. Canadian failures for
the week ending April Is number 20,
against % last week and Is in this week
a year ago.-Bradstreet's Commercial Re
mort
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30
&MUS
OF
@04AJ
8{P@RE
~~~~~NN~~

The national baseball commission has
taken Player Campbell from Winnipeg
and awarded him to Chicago.
The national baseball commission pro.
poses that players who played in the Cal.
ifornia State League during the winter be
fined 800 each, as the California league
is an outlaw.
In a fight at Dublin, Tommy Burns,
the American heavyweight champion,
knocked Jen Roche, the Irish champion
out of the ring in one minute and thirty.
eight seconds.
George Hackenschmidt would like to
regain his wrestling title, but he will not
attempt it in a Chicago ring. This was
the statement the thoroughly tanned lion
made as he boarded the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse to return to Europe,
Hack claims he was not fairly treated
in his match with Gotch. Experts who
witnessed the match say Hack had not
the endurance to wrestle under Amer ican
rules His limit is 20 minutes to a bout
The wedding out process in the Ames
baseball squad has begun. The team
will be weak behind the bat, as there are
no first class backstops as yet in the run
ming. Better, the best man in the posi-
ton, is needed at first, and will be kept
there if possible.
Prof e. d. Angel. assistant professor
of physical training in the University of
Wisconsin,. coach of the basket ball and
track teams, has accepted the position of
director of athletics at the Oregon State
Agricultural college at Corvallis, Oregon.
He will leave Wisconsin at the end of the
present school year.
The remnant of the Anes track squad
is developing into bunch of good men
under the training of Jack Watson, and
he still has hopes of making some one
hurry in the State and Missouri valley
meets. The loss of Hubbard cannot be
made up, as he was the product of three
years training.
The faculty of the University of Wis
consin, by an overwhelming vote, decided
not to increase the number of football
games next fall from five to six. As a
result Wisconsin will next fall play Chi
cago. Minnesota. Indiana and Lawrence
universities and Marquette college of Mil
waukee.
Yale's hammer throw record was brok-
en- by Carroll Cooney, the football guard.
He tossed the weight i61 feet, lettering
Tom Shevlin's figures by eleven inches.
The feat puts Cooney right in line for
the intercollegiate championship. Cooney
halls from New York.
In New York, Willie Hoppe defeated
Jake Schaefer in a 4O0point game at 1872
balk line billiards. scoring 400 caroms in
seven innings. This made his average
81 II. Schaefer's score was lac. and his
average "a %. Hoppe won the bank and
started with a run of 161 in the opening
inning. adding 107 in his fourth attempt,
and ending the game with an unfinished
run of g.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30

The Brownsville affair and the naval
appropriation bill occupied practically
the entire time of the Senate Wednesday.
The naval bill was read through, with the
exception of the sections relating to bat
tie ships. Mr.. Hale announced that he
would propose an amendment appropriate
ing 100000 to begin construction on
the new battle ships. Senator Warren,
reverting to a recent speech by Senator
Hale against military enlargement. read
statements from the Secretary of War
and the chief of staff disclaiming any pur-
pose of securing a regular army of 1885,
GOO men. The sum total of the proceed
ings of the House was the passage under
suspension of the rules of three bills and
the defeat of one. When adjournment
was reached there was pending a meas
ure which instructs the Attorney Gen.
eral to institute suits against the Oregon
and California Railroad Company for the
forfeiture of several million acres of land
grants in Oregon. The bills that got
through were as follows: Declaring the
right to enter as oil lands certain mineral
lands; authorizing the alienation of GER
tain allotments of the FIVE civilized tribes,
and removing the restrictions against for
eign ships with respect to trade between
the United States and the Philippine ISL
ands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES

A Joint resolution was adopted by the
House committee donating to the State OF
| Oklahoma 1.-THE first flag bearing forty
six stars, which for the first time floats
over the capitol to-day" The resolution
places the flag in the custody of the Okla
boma Historical Society.
Among the bills passed by the House
was one appropriating S650,000 for a
naval station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of David Jayne Hill to be ambassador
to Germany, Spencer r. Eddy to be min
lister to the Argentine Republic, and Ar
thur NJ Beaupre of Illinois to be minis
ter to the Netherlands.
A limited free trade bill was introduced
in the House by Mr.. Sulzer of New York
1t provides for the placing on the free
list of all goods which are sold in for
eign countries cheaper than in the United
States.
A vigorous denial of a newspaper re-
port that there was peonage in the State
of North Carolina was made in the Sen
ate by Mr.. Overman.
The army appropriation bill as report
ed to the Senate carries S9S,S2O, 400, a
net increase of S14,612,843 over the
amount of the bill as it was passed by
the House.
The House committee on the District
of Columbia reported favorably a bill to
provide for registration of all cases of
tuberculosis in the district, for free ex
animation of sputum in suspected cases,
and for other measures to prevent the
spread of the disease in the District.
Gov. W. B. Hoggatt of Alaska present.
ed to the House committee on territories
an argument against a bill to provide
territorial form of government for Alaska.
The general arbitration treaty agreed
upon at Ike Hague conference was rati-
fed by the Senate, as were arbitration
treaties between the United States and
Mexico and between the United States
and Italy.
The Senate committee on education and
labor authorized a favorable report on
Senator La Follette's employers liability
bill. The bill is intended to remedy de-
fects in the present law pointed out by
the Supreme Court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30
GANG OF BOY BANDITS.
Organization of Youthful Thugs in
PittsburH.

With the arrest of five young thugs,
members of a gang calling itself ''The
Gamblers of the West the police of
Pittsburg believe they have broken up one
of the worst and biggest organizations of
youthful criminals ever known. The gang
numbers more than twenty members, all
Of whom will be arrested in the next few
days on information given by the ring
leaders now in Jail. The brains and chief
of the organization is Mike Ross, IA
years old. His chief assistant and leader
in several safe-cracking expeditions is
John Platek, Is years old. Platek is said
TO be an expert safe robber, displaying
the skill of a veteran craftsman in the
use OF the jimmy and nitroglycerin. The
latest exploit of a gang of four under his
leadership was to rob the safe of the Cres-
cent bottling works. Platek after vainly
trying to force the drop adopted the blow
pipe method and blew the door open. The
safe was empty. Other Offices did not
fare so well. P. Riesech of Allegheny
was robbed OF S64. Platek and Ross
forced the safe with crowbar. The Nc
Lean company, the Superior Manufacture
ing Company, the Thompson Coal Com
pany and other north side firms suffered
heavily from the depredations of the
gang
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30
ALL AROUND TILE GLOBE.

Louis Sherry, the New York restau-
rateur, is being sued by his wife for sep
| aration.
Fire in Lynchburg, Va, destroyed
three tobacco factories operated by T. P.
Huntington. The estimated loss is $780,
600.
1t is reported from Rio Janeiro Bra
I'll, that President Roosevelt will visit
that country at the close of his term of
office.
Owing to financial conditions Miss
Helen Gould has closed two of her chart
ties, Woody Crest and the Lyndhurst
Club.
Paul Morton, president of the Equita-
Bile Life Assurance Society, has been suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning at Seat
tie. His case is not serious.
Announcement was made in New York
that Miss Edna Goodrich, for three years
leading woman with n. G. Goodwin, is to
be married June 10 to James II. McMil-
Ian, a mining operator of Nevada.
Charles Dalmores, the French tenor of
the Manhattan opera house, New York,
has been served with papers in a suit
brought against him by the Conried Met
ropolitan Opera Company for damages
for breach of contract.
Mrs. Sadie Collette, aged "a years, a
patient at st. Mary's infrmary, st. Louis,
flung herself out of a fourth-story win
dow, but escaped with a severed arm and
a few bruises.
Fire in the big Franklin building in
Murray street, New. York, caused a loss
of S75, 1000. The Dauchy & Co. Advertis-
ing Agency On the sixth floor lost all its
records and files.
Selig Silverstein, the New York bomb
thrower, lying at deaths door, says he
made the bomb which exploded in his
hands at the big meeting of unemployed
from. brass knob from the top of bed
stead.
The Duke of Abruzzi, fance of Miss
Katherine Elkins, has been told by his
king to pay more attention to his duties
in the navy during the next year.
Sheip & yandergrift's cigar box fac
tory and the plant of the Philadelphia
Veneer and Lumber Company at Fifth,
Lawrence and Brown streets, Philadel-
phia, burned Loss S25OOOO.
The will Of Miss Alice Byington, late
Of Stock bridge, Mass, has been fled for
probate. Miss Byington lived in most un-
pretertious fashion and the discovery that
she possessed a fortune was a surprise.
She left 100000 to relatives and the re-
mainder of her fortune. 100000, viii go
to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-30
FOUR DEAD IN A MINE BLAST.
Hundred Others Have Narrow Es-
cane in Ellsworth, Pa, EXPLOSION.

Hundred Others Have Narrow Es-
cape in Ellsworth, Pa, Explosion
Four men were killed, three seriously
injured and 100 others had a narrow es-
cape from death early the other day when
an explosion occurred in mine No. l OF
the Ellsworth Galleries Company at Ellis
worth, Pa. The dead are foreigners.
Their bodies were mangled and badly
burned. 1t is supposed the accident re-
suited from an accumulation of gas in
new entry becoming ignited in some man.
ner at present unknown. Deputy Mine
Inspector j. w. Louthitt will make a
complete investigation. Unusual presence
of mind is said to be responsible for about
100 miners escaping from the mine. Al
though the conclusion threw them to the
ground, all retained their composure and
after great difficulty, reached the surface.