davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-04-30
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The executive committee of the
Western Passenger Association has
recommended the abolition of the
double contract form of ticket now
used in connection with excursion busi-
ness. II also has recommended the
abolition of the Office of joint agent
except at a few of the larger cities.
such as Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha and St Paul
According to an announcement in
the Miners Magazine. the official or
gan of the Western Federation of Mn
ers. William d. Haywood. for many
years secretary-treasurer OF that body
and nationally known as defendant IN
the famous Steunenberg murder trial
at Boise. Idaho. has been ousted from
all official connection with the fedora
tion except as a member of the lodge
at Silver City, Idaho.
George NJ. barley. the veteran west.
ern pastor, writing from Delta, Colo
RADIO, to the Denver Republican says:
In your paper April 22nd l read. with
great interest, an article about MI.
Frank A. Wadleigh's visit to Fort Gar
land. Old Fort Massachusetts was
built in 1852 "a log fort) and dis
mantled in 1858. / dined with the OF
ficers in Fort Garland in July. 1876.
and received this information from one
of the officers.
Five thousand people Sunday saw in
the Juarez arena the unusual spectacle
of bloody fight between South Da-
kota buffalo and three Mexican bulls.
The animals fought in thirty-foot pen.
and the buffalo defeated each bun that
came before him. The lighter ANIMALS
could not stand against the mad rushes
of the buffalo. who time and again
lifted the bulls on his short horns. One
bull was thrown against the heavy ti!..-
ber of the pen with such force that the
big timbers were broken. The buffalo
will be taken to Madrid to pe pitted
against Spanish bulls.
The Pacific & Southeastern Railway
Company, capitalized at $l5,00O,OOO.
has filed articles of Incorporation. The
company will have its terminus at
Tacoma and extend across the state
of Washington. Ultimately the line
Will form part OF a trans-continental
system Branches will be built to Spo-
kane, Seattle, Portland and British
Columbia. The promoters of the road
are the members of the Pacific I'm
provement Company of California and
include General T. II. Hubbard and
George M. Crocker of New York, A. ID.
Shepard and c. A. Lathrop of Cali
fornia.
The annual election of officers of
the Rocky Mountain association of the
Amateur Athletic union of the United
States was held April oath at the Den
yer Athletic club, when the board of
governors met and named the men who
will conduct the affairs of this world
wide amateur athletic organization in
this section of the country the coming
year 1t was announced that the state
college championship meet at Colorado
college field at Colorado Springs Sat
urday, May 18th, will be sanctioned
affair All men competing will be reg
istered and all records made will be
recognized as official the world over.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Wcacn Hnrulc cutlaIIcn.

Sad on, Wi6., 1. Wdr5. -
Sobn 4~liion, Elm iriiberes Mitglieo
ser 2ofe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, melhe
an Sem @antraltb SIT Hid,lano, Wid)y
tbeilnabmcn, muroe beute friib gegen
Garole aus Dem bieiiaen Stoots5lld)t.
Gauie entlaiien. ST bewerflteaigte in
1904 feline Slid)t aus Der anItalt
unb nobnte in Nod Sslano, 81, bis
er i'm Ic5em6er 1906 BORT oufgeipiirt
u10 mieoer entlaiien muroe. Seinc
Srcunoe iidertcn ieine Yorolirlng,
inoem Tie bcwieien, BOP Alliion III
Nod Sslono einen muiterboiten Sc
benSmanoel geiiibrt bate. Cine Ee.
tition ieiner Satin, ipelde i'm sort
Qe6eiratbet bate, obne bon leiner
iriibereu Gcrbreher &. Garriere 5u
milien, trlig ebenioas piel oo5u bel,
ibm Ole 6reibeit 5u ueridaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

Der eri6oiicn bat. 9luBeroem ents
belt sic aorte cine lirooe gegen
Yrieiter. Die &orte lit nit .Griol
americonS" untcr5cid)net. 0orunter
iino cin Gicred unb oas @ort nWoS.
COM" Gic aorte mar an ,Mr, Wiltrt.
ger, Embellishments in Genuer,"
o0reiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Sdiffsnadridten.

2i3oro, f. MGr5. Toiiirt:
9onpier .Stotenbom", bon Hotter.
Dam nad) Ncw,Yorf beitimmt.
g outDam pton |. WGr5. -
Nngcfommen: Compiler ,gteip yort"
bon Heps Oorf.
0ueenStomn II, 1. WGr3. - Der
Gampfer .Sucnnia" lit mad Ncu'
Yorf abgefo6ren.
Wopille, I. Wdr5. - glbgefob.
rem: Gompfer columbia" nod Neip.
yorf.
Tag. die sahs' Die y! !mmses.aHftFa b
: ss,!s' &MMZw g.
Won
Battle far's suslauo beforst g. Haiut. Ut
tf3. Et.batttmore'S ctr. nabe 9utom 4uuit'aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
&criidjcrnngss Iusiuciic.
ParrD &. 6linefelter,
Stnnts, Agcut.
Col yNmcrtcan"=@cbGnbf

(1Hrd, bas @eritherunaS 1%epartement,)
Gonbenfrter Nusweis iiber ben etano Der rqrs.
ferreb Aeeihent Sninranec 90" ppn New
Yurf am 81. TcSember 1907.
@efanrmte 9ubres.e innabmen CO.. .st.457. 3s5.07
Seidminte 1ubreS'ahs9nben . ,... 1.279.9s5,st
Wutbaben.
Gffeften .uue. cblinattuneu. bon
her .@eieaihait Aeetanet. ..,$t,4ss, 40S. 20
Pnar i'm 9iiredll ltHo in Bnrien.. 1870 .Gb2 go
GdHiGe ltnh Gnipelnnfette 3inieu.. 9.917.6t
On Der 9uueittrina bciinoIide
Frdinieft. 0ritip ............ tSt ,03t co
@rutto.9 innabiner .......,. $3.50, O0o'7 10
III Der eoIIetil5Gn9
mlen.. Wrutto. 49,. $15.350.27
9ntmertbuua bon
- 14G. 243.5G
@efanttrte 5ugeftnnncne Gulhubcn $t,G72, 500. 90
gerhiubIidteiten
lttb 9lniprii6e 49,. t1s.a43.00
Niht idntpe 4rdinien 5s4. 1882
Neu Stttioniren idls
Iine TihtneuoeH. g. 1000. 900
SaINre. Mietben, TN
foftert etc. .....,. 225. 90
GoHrNiffton, Mtaflsrs
g~ebiibrett etc.,. 3g,57T.3S
NittpcriiberlinQ. rno
Netour 3 Rrimten 720.st
Stenern ....,,",.. 22,i40+o
Sm R0rnS be81blte
Framicn .....,.... $4,000
foIttett ......,,... 1l,2SG.W
8cfalnmte Standardization nit
WrSnnbme hcS Aapitdls. ...... eSe 100. %
Ginhc3abItes @runoz
fapitnl .......... $4,000 90
leterfdtuh fiber nue
standardization. 434. 600. 90
lleberftuB fir FoItcent 2ubober.. 7s4. $4,000
@efnnrmte Standardization .... 81, G72. s2t %
GrImicit, lueIdhe pdbrcno 1907 in
Wtarbldno enlpfauptn lpuroeu.. 6,443.65
Tr 9Enrhlanb in 1907 be3ablte
Nerllfte 2,SG3.t 90
staat Mnrhfans. @ertderuuas.f epartrueu
Commuters. Nir - WALTZ nj {. ben 90.
S1nltnr 1908. Sh hcfhetnioe hermit, oab &ors
'~tebenoeS eiu Observation-Disclosures Nite8up ans
benz @llsmeiic Der cFrcierrfe Ieeioent Sniu.
rance So" his 8nnt 81, Ne'ember 1907 iuie er
in hicfcm Niireau etIGereitt mnroeu 1T.
Neui. 4. Gruuie,
SGrftherltnaSs9pmntiffIr.
(62,a7G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
1nrd, Das gerHderuuas.T epartsmeut.

Gunbeuiirter gusiueis iber beH Stano Der
decentralization Sire Suiurunce 60"
uuu Baltimore, Wlo., an 81. Te5ember
1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Surd oas 8eriidpernngSoepartement

Gonbenfirttr AnsWeis hber ben gtano Der
,,@erman lluipn Sire Jninranee 9smp ang
pon Baltimore" 5a Tuper, Tel, an 81.
Te5ember 1907.
Al Efts galttmpre.etrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02


N%efamnltc Snbres. @inuahmcn. ... $73G,t 1902 10
Seinntmte InbreosH legGbetl. go. 705. l6t.52
@uthabeu.
@rnnheiqentbnm in &eite Der Sc
Sgpotbeieit aut @rnuoeiacntbum, '3s0.7Oo,Oo
RfatosSarlebcu ............... IA, 250.Q 90
Der .@%efeaffnft Geeignet. ..... 1900. o03,3t
Mnnr I'M @tHrrni mo in Nanicn.. 22s.Gs9.b2
Iaenten 9iIonder ......:.... 62.h50.4b
Nulgeiau'etc SinteI mo Wftetbet 9,Ss6.4f
8efnmmte 5lncitnnoene @utbnbeu So 30. 1870
@erbinolihfeiten.
llnbe3ablte @erlnite
itno Mnfpriibe
mid daF''G IaniiGce: 'B ra. S2''4''4S
lliel ....'''..'.. oo2,25t5o
Sefannmte gcrbinoliNicitem nit
NiSnnbme oc8 NapiinIS, ...... G31,7l2O7
Ginhe3ohlteS @runos
fapitul ........., 5000, 10000
lieberfbuB iiber nue
decentralization. t,607,4GG,63
ueberf6uB fir FoIiccr.3 nbuber. 1907 .466,63
@efaminte Standardization ... 50. 1896. 1870
Vetrae Der am 81. 9e8cmber 1907
in ben &er. Stdaten In Aratt
bctinbli6en Rolieen .. 49,. 40, 3OO,O o
@etrn9 Der IN WfarNlano t%uibreno
WoIiccn ...........,t.....:. 2.37G,944.oo
Yrtmicn. lpelde pdbreuo 1907 III
WnrhIano cmpfanHrr pirheu 17,f9a.SG
@erIiite s,0O75t
3n Marnluno In 1907 crlittene
8erlulte $685.
staat Wiornlono, eer tthe rhnsssT cpartenent
Gumniii6 RS s8iireau. - y / | III 7 c, ben %.
He6rtiur 1908. Sd befhciniae hermit, bah
8oritebenoes Elm acknowledgements Mus3ia aus
benz sIlSiueife Der ,0uffalu German 5ninrante
60" bis gum 81. December 1907. iutc er IN
oiefefn 0iircnu cingcreibt poroct III.
Weui. II. 6ruuie.
Observation-Disclosures.
(62.076)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
). NamiaD SarrD & g..
Naenten fir Marhlans.
10 SuntbsS traRe.

tfurh has @eriderunnS' fepnrtement,)
Gunoeniirter Nus,peiS iibrr ben stamo Der
Buffalo German Jniurance 81" uuu guf.
ialu, 8..N, ut II. SeSember 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

2taat W,arNfano, gireau hes s~taats.gertht.
ruhge.T cpartemeuts. dtttmore. ben 1.
%,Sehrunr 1908. Sd beiteiniae hermit, Dab
NoritebeuoeS eiu fpabrbeit5getreuer gus8ug aus
Dem Mnslpeife Der ,German.amerieaa Jnt
Co." bis gum 81. December 1907. pie er tn
oicfem Niiredu eingerettt pproen. III.
gent. y. Grouie.
8erfiteringsse ortnifidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

VaHe fiir'S Nnsfnut beIorat q. Natne, Vr.
413. Eit,yatttmore. Str, maize Guituut Soaie sNoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
QlnmanS & Wana06er,
ABenten.
Gbanbcr of Commerce building.
Snrd oas Seriidrrnussoepartcmcnt

Spnhcuirter Nuelueis iber ben Stano Der
Observation-Disclosures @eriidlernnns . DE.
ieIiidaft oou Neip.Yurt," am 81. Tejemper
tup~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

fen iuoroen 81 oenl 3lued, algenleine
Sammlungen ein5uleiten. Die Gntz
biilllng oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lit
fir oen bltnoertiten @eburtStug 9iS-
murd'S, l.. Npril 1915, IN IuSitdt
genommcn, uno eS miro aus Dem gln.
lab cine NotionoIieier groben StplS
aeplant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

Battle fiir'S NusfaRo beisrgt q. Haiue, Ut.
4t3. rt.Salttmore.s ctr. maize 6utom 4uuie'gtue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
lleberfhub All @uniten Der RuIts
censS nbuber =.

@einnrmie Standardization 80. .$13.5
getrnG Der AM 81. DECEMBER 1907
in ben 8er. Siaateu In seraft
befinolibeu Fulicen .....,..t .206,5
Netrna Der in Idrpldnb pdbrenb
oee SnbreS 1907 mlssefteQieu
Roltcer IS
Frdmien. ipeibe pdbreno 1907 IN
WiarnIano eInpfungeft Wnroeu..
Sn Wtar0ldto IN 1907 bejablte
"eflh1Ie
Sn WtarnIuno in 1907 eriitiene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

(Hurd1 bas 0eritherunno 5~epGrtement.)
Gpnbenfrter Husweie iiber ben StGno Der ,Vre.
ferreo Heeincut Sniuranec o." puH Weip'
Wort nm 81. Tciember 1907.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER VII.

Alfred Cassagne was the son OF g
large contractor, who had accumulated
a considerable fortune in the construction
Of those remarkable docks in the city OF
Hayre, which have helped to make that
place the most important harbor Of
France. He lost his father when mere
child. His mother, dying when he was
but twenty-five years of age. had left
him amply provided foT. But he had
/ never married OF quite a studious turn,
/ Of mind, he had devoted himself to
books, and might possibly have degener-
ated into book worm, or have sunk so
low as TO become an author, il an event
/ had not transpired which changed the
whole current of his existence.
| He awoke one morning to find that the
J cashier OF bank where be usually had a
large balance, had abscopded with the
funds of that institution. Where he had
gone, was equally mystery to the police
and the oGcers Of the concern Having
considerable interest in the capture OF the
fugitive, Ossssyns set about making in
Quiries on his own account. From these
Inquiries he quietly deduced his own the
cries, and one morning, TO the intense
RstoniEhmeut of the CHIEF Of police. he en-
tered the presence Of that tunctionary
and stated his opinion on the case very
briefly. 1t was TO the effect that the
president OF the bank and the cashier
were in collision. and that the cashier.
whom most people believed to be by that
time safely In America, that Mecca for
European rogues, would be found hiding |
In the presidents own private residence. |
The chief Of police had laughed at first /
but Alfred Cassasne was permitted 10 1
proceed. 1t was known he was a gentle 1
man Of fortune; and men Of means are 4
never snubbed very badly anywhere.
Very soon, moreover, the official grew
serious. By system OF logical deduc-
ton from circumstances already known.
Casssgne established his theory on basis
so ingenious az TO excite the chiefs warm.
est admiration. Subsequent search dis
covered that the state OF things CasSasue
had believed TO exist In theory. was really
true.
Alfred Cassagne might now possibly
have been forty years Of age, though when
not disguised owing 10 his smoothly
shsven face, he appeared 10 he younger.
He was rather above the middle height,
and though somewhat narrow acress the
shoulders, the great depth OF his chest
made ample amends for this deficiency.
His hair wss cut very short to permit OF
his more readily wearing the various wigs
" which he frequently concealed his iden-
.ity. His mouth was well cut. the lips
hin and somewhat pursed together. as
S often the habit with men who pass
much time in thinking. His nose was .
srge and very prominent His hands q
md feet small and rather delicatA His I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23
pun sea.en az the Hoso.

June is me favoriIe month, said
the VOeticaI hobo, as he s,ribbled an
ode on the back OF a tomato can label.
Tain't mine, sighed Sandy Pixies,
lugubriOuSly. Il always have 70 &c
barefOoted troo dat month
'Barefootedi Why, how Is that,
pal?~
Why, you see people throw all der
old shoes ar de June brides.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23
The Roupell Mystery
BY Austy anEviI1e
CHAPTER vL-fContinaed. !
A u 8 t y n

| The doctor and Emily Weldon contin
ued to slowly promenade up and dow
the terrace United by that secret BON
OF sympathy which ofttimes brings tw'
natures together unconsciously, they er
psrienced an indefnable comfort in eacl
others society.
A solitary figure, that OF some worth.
burgher Of Paris, attracted, doubtless. u
the newspapers, was the only living oh
jet that was in view. Looking at hin
the doctor observed:
There is no gaugins the depth Of hu
! man curiosity"
That Is SO. There have been severa
here since" and she glanced up to til,
darkened chamber above, with = shud
der SThey walk in and out ~ IL theJ
owned the place. He looks like . retiret
tradesman of some kind. He Is pretty
cool for a trespasser. See, be has seat
ed himself on the turf, and Is THROWN,
bread to the swans"
Don't disturb him." said the doctor
See with what care he spreads that rec
handkerchief over his knees He has TAX
en- out some sandwiches. and is evidently
enjoying them"
Miss Weldon again smiled. 1t was
really quite ludicrous to watch the old
gentleman from Paris. He appeared tc
be totally o5livious of the presence Of
the people on the terrace. Having eaten
his sandwich, be presently arose and
threw the crumbs adhering to his hand
kerchief to the expectant swans. The
lar 1baL fohr fx,I.a k.1
Is to apparently attract the attention of
the old gentleman who, glancinK but once
In their direction with an indignant air,
walked away and disappeared among the
trees
A half hour more elapsed and still N.
Cassagne did not some. Hardly able to
conceal his irritation at the delay, DR..
Mason at length retired TO the library,
where he busted himself in some scientific
calculations in which he had been abrupt
ly interrupted by the startling news Of
the murder of Mime. Roupell. For an
hour he remained oblfvious TO ell else
save sines, cosines, tansents, secants and
cosecants. An abtruse uigonometrical
problem was before him. and to its solu-
ton he was devoting himself heart and
soul, when suddenly he became aware of
an obstruction Of the light from the win
dow. Looking up, to his intense annoy
ence he perceived the inquisitiTe burgher
from Paris, ibis nose fattened against
the glass, staring vacuously into the
apartment.
Anger was expressed in every feature
Of the physicians countenance as he
threw the French window wide open !:
but the worthy burgher did not seem to
be at all disconnected. On the contrary,
availins himself of the opportunity, be
fore the doctor could stop him, he stepped
over the Low sill and entered the library
'Sir, this unwarrantable intrusion at
such moment" began the physician.
May perhaps surprise you" interrupt
ed the burgher; 'but have you given or
ders about the trufies?"
The doctor stared with astonishment
and stepped back two or three PAGES.
You are" he gasped, you cannot be
Il am" replied the burgher. an indie
scri5able twinkle in his eye, as he noted
the doctors amazement. Il am the per
son you are about 10 mention--Alfred
Cassagne, the detective" and with a pro
found bow, he handed DR.. Mason his card.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23

You were very lenient with that
conductor" said the first passenger.
"o.n replied the other, we're sll lis
Bile 70 make mistakes"
"Ah. perhaps you were conductor
yourself once"
"No. sir; I'm weather torecaster.-
Catholic Standard and Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23
vic WIN a conscience.

Billikin-what's the matter, VIII
kim
WlIlikin-Mstter enough You know,
some time ago l assigned all my prop
erty 10 my wife. too keep it on,
OF the hands of-Of people 1 owe, you
know.
Bfiikin-Yes.
Willikin-well. she's taken the
money and gone oF-says she won't
live with me because I swindled ny
creditors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23
He Made Ii.

Love. said the fair maid, as the
greatest thing in the world.
Don't you believe It" rejoined the
young man in the parlor scene. Il am
greater than love"
How do you figure that QUIT" Quer-
led the fair party OF the prelude
"A manufactures" explained the y.
m. SIS greater than the thing he manu-
factures-snd l make love. Seer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23
CHATTER vTIL

DR.. Nason. = hh agifnffSa. dssDre1
the peuknifs an thp m6gni&yiHe elnA
and rs,shsd to IL bedsids.
~Whefe h tie wo1nd? - ajnc1sotsd
n. Caamene, cosl, ealm 40 ce1isetsA
stiH held ooe te1-tale nnpss. ukfcA Hka
living eye. nd detected lieAt r.
equality in tie surfnee r. ths -, afn-
u premod dcwn nppn = spot ne hEDps
than = pins Aead
'Thts it easy, doctor" - sid snil-
ing at IL agitation Of ths DAysician.
.and il the masnifying gia~ r stu m
broken, will troobIs you for Il Ths
penknife also. il 200 paeass, doctor.
Now" afher be lad gently pasAed bark
the nesh with the point Of the knife, -Ieok
through the gIass. and tell me- whAt Jeu
SEE
Il zee 4 rough, giistening surface"
TRY it with the point Of the penknifs- :
TIE doctor took the knife, and scTeped
upon the hard surfscs thus exposed t.
view.
1T is glass b. exclaimed Il kavss't
q doubt Of it"
1T l. the wound which caused DEATH
You zee 1t has penetrated the lumbar ~
zion Death has been caused by two
thines. Shock and internal bleeding.
Have you \ small pair OF pincen hersl
No? Well. then / must use my finger"
VI. Cassagne having enlarged the open
ing Of the wound BY Utilization, plunged
his finger and thumb into the orihcs and
drew out. though not without much di1a-
Guilty and after repeated failures, the
broken piece of a small. sharpened glass
stiIetto. It's withdrawal from the wound
was followed by few drops Of blood
which the doctor. who notwithstanding
his professional experiences was greAuy
affected by the spectacle was about 70
wipe reverentIy away, when ne was stop
ped By the detective
Don't do that That blood has tals
il through the glass
He took up some on the point OF the
knife. and the two men rs before went to
the window. Notwithstanding that II
had not been exposed TO the outer air,
the blood was strongly crystsllired-
..Ons thing is proved. and almost con-
eIusiyely." exclaimed Cassazne- 1t Il
the wound which caused her death See
how the blood ia crystalhzed- NOW TO
discover the assassin The projects the
ory ia that Madame Roupen wss sitting
at her desk writing. when the crime was
committed. In support Of that he points
TO the scattered papers and the oyerturn-
ed chair. Now notice which way Us
chair has fallen
at has fallen toward the desk" ssid
DR.. Mason
Precisely and that proves to me that
il was the murderer. not Madame Rou-
peIl. who was engaged in the s1amina-
ton Of the papers"
''Why?'
Because. had Madame Roupell been
surprised from behind and stabbed as we
now believe to be the case. she would
have fallen forward. and the chair would
have been thrown backward or away
from the desk, not toward il. Madame
Roupen surprised this unknown person,
perhaps while be was rihins the contents
Of her desk; springing to MS feet ne
overthrow the chair, drew his stiletto.
ana advanced toward her. She doubt
less turned to fee. too frightened to
scream. and he then stabbed her in tia
back
u see: and having no other weapon
han the stiistto, and that having been
broken of short in the body, be fred az
her TO make sure Of his work"
Ito be conrinued-l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-01-23

tiea fs,us ~ ~ ~ 3
IN that dirne4toA s.ss s. &.
He ccsi51 hafdlly n - Z ~ q
prise he ~ ~ bsilsSl21 u - -.
iously ~ ~ aNntf the fseuit y - -,
reriment hat Caoa ~ Ut = epssnt
ton With ~ eyes ciessd anA viii -
head rlfsed very mueA efter TIE styls =
blind man rnadinz from : rsissdr Iettef
boob, The detective ras moving III hnaern,
soft and delicate ~ yeaAg ghfr 80
the cold. sfia BODY u the murdered wo1-
an DR.. Mason knrp in An instant that
he was about to derend upoa his sanee
of touch to 6nd IL tiny vonS1 thst hi
eyes had filled ID 6eteck
Fer over minuts III tvs - ssIln-
ID IN their rt3atfvs pcsifiesk Tben tie
voirs u Casnsne wns hsarA tscahtug
The siIence, which kad grown elnht Da1ur'
fuI IN As internally
Il am right MaAeMs neaSdl -
stahbed IN tie hech-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
Frank; Fed Nav IT, 1eos
After Having Grain Ration. fr aao oF"

eral farm and team work. In age. the
horses ranged at the beginning of the
experiment, from seven to eight years
old. The two horses of each team are
Of approximately tho same age, how.
ever. While there are some differ.
ences in the conformation, size and
disposition of the various horses they
are fairly uniform lot. In order to Sc
cure an accurate comparison of oats
and corn one horse in each Of the
three teams is fed oats, while the 9th.
ers receive corn. With the exception
Of very few days the Two horses
which comprised team were, for 4S
weeks, worked together; that is, it
was very unusual for one horse of a
team to work while the horse was
idle; this assures an equal amount of
labor being performed by each horse
In given team and, therefore, per-
mits e. direct comparison OF the two
feeds. The following statements,
based upon the work done thus far,
seem to be warranted by the data
presented heretofore. It must be un-
derstood that the horses were mature
geldings and that MIXED clover and
timothy hay was fed.
The corn.fed horses endured hard
work during hot weather as well as
I'D the oats-fed horses.
Tha ass q corn to the exclusion Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
A Worthy Desire.

An ambitious young Chicagoan re-
Gently called upon publisher of
novels in that city, to whom he i'm.
parted confidentially the information
that he had decided to write a book, !"
and that he would be pleased to afford
the publisher the chance to bring it
Sut.
May l venture to inquire as to the
nature Of the book you propose to
~rite?'' asked the publisher, very pc.
litelv.
"Oh,' came in an offhand way from
the asrirant for fame, Il think of do.
Ing something on the line of Les Mis-.
erables.' only livelier, you knowI"