davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03

oesuoen bIiner Der 10 baaget oper
Sroenen ON 8or0. Oct er oest0en
9rgerligt at ifuIle biem / 5orber,
og liot 4oipreOelie poa geien fan 10
bore bebo9elig. So, ioo bar Der o9-
ioa Den oonife aapt. geterien, Ell
oannet % bebogelig TaanO, iom ieg
bar eIao neo at tr9ffe pao min Sci.
@oipreoeIier ON 8oro2 ga, Der
er en- Del: Muiiffen ipiler n9iten
belle 0ogan ct eaer anbet Steo,
og ioa er Der Cans, aortipiI, Cont
taller o9 9riffeIae. Ten De iioite er
iiploen itsienoe, blioer De BET, font
mer SoomeIteren. Scr Heiten inter-
esiereoe oct mig at lpie Sfibs-
manosfobets Heoler / 3iIfel6e al
lllpffesbpnoeIier; bber bapoe oa lit
at paretaee. Men lloif9nferen, THE
BARTENDER, ia, ban ifuloe boIoe inbe.
Meoens De ANDRE banoe poiitipe Op.
gober, inoifr9nfeoe ban Zig til at
oere neeotip. Sore Spgober er 10
iaa forifeuige Der | 2ibet.
Seq boI6t, iom onereoe n9bnt, Ell
8uostieneiter ON 9oro. Rogle
berte gerne Sroet, andre ipilleoe
beIit Sort linens. Smag og 9ebag
er 10 ooiaa meget forifedige. 2ao os
babe, at oct bimmeIife 6re finder
Sor0buno Der og Der. Seius fun.
De life foa geroen til at beie fig, oa
ban fom, intet timber, at pi life fan.
Oct oil6e BOG bGret 6eore for Ser.
ben, ON ben bsieoe fig for 5rel.
eren. iaa biIoe ben unogaa at
fate FIG paa ana for 81 m m e.
r e n, noar Ben Sio fommer.
Sit | aIt en- pr9etig Seiltur og
meeet itbrfenoe for 9eruer o9 Cunt
ger og Mober, = ia at, fore 10.
ipge Geiief9ne, un6ifplo, at ieg | en-
5eIeIie af @elpere fun6e glemme
Gent man toIfer 10 letteit fine eene
5eleIier. gi bar bog ale eni9e ON
cen cling: at l9nees efter 2ano. Wen
2onoet Dor life foa benIigt, iom
Ssen baboe p9ret. Seq ifRmteoe
me6 oe ~potriotiife 0orom9nb, foroi
Horee life fog mere g9itmiIot mob
fine biemnenoenbe Ssnner; men bpis
De tror, oct beflige og beleone So.
benbaon onpreif BET, iao tager De
fell. Sne og SIoif, oct bar, bpao
man beo osl Men ON Iiot fommer
10 nof SoIifin og 29rfe og 9rosiel
90 erenne 9s9e, tbi oeiligt er Der |
9onmorf ON Sommeren. 8i bar blot
fommen Iiot for tioIig, oe ina men.
te Soraaret life, at oct 6ur6e rette
fig efter os. %llnoerIig NOT for Ne.
item, oct buroe BOG aft oe ale gsre.
llnoerIigt er oct bog igen at ie fit
SsoeIan6s apit, Der er iaa mango
Climber, iom fnptter fig BERTH.
(Mere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03
StorbDens Gorbanbelie.
Storforbrbbere

Den banife Sobeoitab Ct I Serb
meo at blipe en- Deroensbp. ON Gor.
banoelien pe6 at naa iaa blot, Fri.
Der Dlabet nasbenbabn":
@ernifepit5, gaIotti. 2eanoer, =
bet er be tire npeite Wabne ! 6onff
Gorbrpoerbiitorie. De bete9ner I
9irfeIigbe6en en- Gpofe. De inbIeber
en- np lib for os. De berer til en-
@aee Wenneifer, Tom 81 lite f6r bar
fen6t elIer fun bar fen6t fra Stor.
bpernes Gorbrpoerfronif. Den Dog,
ba apbenbapn bIep en- Storbp, fiin0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03
Oaser.
(@f Sber 90 Sanen.)
.9aa sreune @resennse laber ban
mig hnile" Sal. %, ..
On 9iiputats.

So, oeriom 8iipututs ifnl betpoe Ell l9ro Strio, oa
posier oct life iom 9oerifrift Der; men oeriom bet fan
uotrpffe Neninesfump, og @1lnobu99ert, 0a fan BET
bruges.
0eert br nal On al mine 9orn0omsoerner, iom ieg
beisate UNDER init OpbolO 9anmnrf, iagoe til mig: fan
6u butte, at on engane bar neoe g.. at Ie9e n1eO os? 81
fom oo UNDER Dor Seq til at tale ON DOplpsningsiagen,
oct oil fiee, ieg fortaIte, at mine 6or9lore baooe fadet en-
2anpe, og / oen bren0te man SorooIie bper aften.
Ulen ben Srlunf mente on iagtens at tlnite 1ttte, og on
iaese, at bieume bopoe 5 ooiaa faoet 9an1pe Steoet for
9eaelps, men 5 branote 8etroIiun, og BET mente
on, bar nleeet finere eg beore END Soroolie. Og Ri Tom
ep Of ifanoes ON Gooer, i0et ben enc iagoe, at Soroolie
par BET beoIte eelpsningsmiooeL og Ben anoen poaitoo,
of 9strolr1m bar oct fornemIte.
Seq ftnoe BOG iet life bufe oenne 3iiputats, beIer
life oens afilntning; men BET fan goot bore, at ben enote
meo, at ni reg / Saaret paa %binanoen og afglorte paa ben
N1aaoe, bpoo Der Itoo beieIt paa Oppsningens Stige, en-
ten SoreoIie eler Petrolelinl, og banoe pi tenot Sroene
Stenolie eaer aeroiin, oa bar De bel bleoe1 fert mo poa
&plaoien ogiaa.
Men iea tom peo oerne lille gpiiooe fra min Barn
bonn til at tenfe, at maaife fornr1er en- bel Del al BET
Waunobugeeri og De Misforitaaelier, iom fan opfomne
melem ariItne al lignenoe 9runoe; man flyer BET iorn-
me, men meo forifeQige Orb, man bill oct famine, men
paa ~forIfenige 9faaoer og 40 ~forifelige Teie og iaa l
Steoet for of igge at founle til ~brooerIig SoritaaeIie ON
eagen, ioo fommer man til at tribes ON, bpao Der er
oigtigft og be6ft, SorooIie eqer Yetroliuni. Seq flyer life,
at bette altio er SiIfpIoet, men oct fan bore oct, og lao
os fun %grunoigt rnoeri6ge, noar Sroene bliper oarrie, oe
man ~begpnoer of inbtoge aarpitiling til %binanoen, ON
life MigforftaaeIen fan b9bes beo at man forieger gen.
fi6igt at forftaa b%inanoen. 9iot fan Oprietisbeo og for
itanoig RarIigbeo bore iom OIien, Der oprlper lloOerens-
itentrleIiens gslger.
Seq berte engone ON en- g2anb, Der Sfumringen
nlente, at ban sjneoe eft Rob0pr BET fferne; Sfiffehen
nerneoe fig, oo ban iaa, oct bar ct Menneife, og oa De
msotes, ~eenfenote ban fla eeen grober. Cubs gsrn fan
ofte meme at itaa ODER for Wiobianoere; men n9rrler De
zig bperanore, 90 maaife De finder, at De bar FRO og Saab
tIfRqes.
Saa mart pi er obenfra fsote og baarne,
Qf s,sef1s pi ere til greore nofaarne,
Gen saoer, cen Gro og cen @anb og cen 3aob,
Gen Sci til at bonore, ct enefte Saab
Gan grsorenes Sierte aloeles %forbinoe,
Sci funne eli anoet emo a9rligbeo firoe,
Mistanfe,. SAB, 8reoe og 9pe6ra9t maa iuinoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03
2iot fra 9anoipgernes
Greurlion til GanaOa.
(5Iuttet.)

s Genmare opisgte ieg mig ct So
tel for fife at fal0e 9%r9itefoIfene op
Gf. 2 ON gtatten. Ren ser bar life
8llm, Seq oif til ct anoet 9otel,
bbor ieg blep anbiit 8laos; men iaa-
mart set eleftriife 9Ds bIep tpnot,
bar ieg flar oner, at ieg | bette ga.
relic life funoe iooe. Seq tog nit
3ei inoreit mlligt, iosoe 5oroel og
gif op og rinse0e paa 8reitens
9sr. 9aitor s. @ertien fom Itrafs
til 9grer, BOO mig bierteIig OeIfom.
men oe anbiite mig ct pnoigt 9bile-
iteo. Otter en- Del Bodybuilding,
forte oi oen n9ite Dag Ell Cur no
/ min tiIfonmenoe 0ieniobe6 for at
orone bisie 6orbolo.
Soften / Sen oanife aoIoni 0eriteos
.tegneoe / lang Sio til at bIipe ooer.
%oroentIig rig. 5 6oraaret fom Se-
oen Iiot tent ! Soroen poa @runo al
Gegnpeiret. 80 Someren Tan be-
tegnes iom temmeIig oooo til ben |
8egpnoelien at Silli Mooneb. Seet
bar beret mere og @rps9angene be-
ore / @ar emo no9en foruogaoeloe
CONNER I aoloniens S%iitorie. Nen
.2ebet af Sc iioite iefs Tiger er Der
ingen. 8egn faIoen af 9etDoning, og
carmen bar oqret trnffenoe / Ior
mere emo ieobanlig, og BET beoirfe-
Sc, at gpIingen life blep Ioa goo /
@ar, iom man ban6e baabet, ieIp ON
ben BOG er i9bn goo. Man frpeter
for, at Sbeoen life bill naa at blibe
fIasieficeret iom Rr. 1.
q On aftenen tilbragte ieg ct Bar
bpegeIige elmer | gpen aenmare
iommen meo apinoeforeningen, Der
bapoe foranitoltet en- lille Set poa
en- Sal, bbor be bon0e ct lloialg al
Imoa @enitanoe, forf9roiget al Dem
ielo. aeIten af Qitenen inotil 80.
gets afeang 81. 1880 (oer Dog orog
no til al. t.40) tilbrogte ieg / grG'
Itebiemmet / SamtoIe meo Bolt. S.
@ertien og Suitrli. Der tiliioit fnlgte
MIC paa Stotionen, bnor Ell al 8ei'
ieieIifobet, Scr. Canning fra Council
8luffs, meote mic og anniite mig
min Seng I 2a~n0iegernes pribate
Sooebogn, Iom efter aftale por meo
So0et. On @orgenen, Sorsoog ben
26. aug., ga ieg itoO op or bilite
paa mine Gejiefpaer, fit ieg bet enoe'
liae ltofolo at nioe meo Senipn til
2anofs6et. Ger bar bleOen iolgt |
oen fremtioige oanife aoloni 4,48O
glcres 2orlo til % Yerioner.
Sra GalgarD bar Der f1ogle, lom
life gif lige biem, men fog Ell afltif'
fer op til BEN oanife aoloni peo Sn-
install, alberta. ct Bar StDffer
mere piloe bope b9ret meo oerop,
men funoe / iioite gieblif life i'm.
Sc ben Gar, iom De andre bar
aoaet l. oo Tom ifuloe fsre Dem Der
ben.
3 MinneapoIis fog ieg afifeo meo
nit 5eleeifob, oa Dor Gar" ifuloe
qoa til Council Bluffs, og ieg til
giocine. Min gen Mar. s. peterien
pente6e poa mig peb Stotionen | tit
automobil og f6rte mig til lit Slem,
bbor ieg igen tiG6ragte Ell ifen 8io
tiliammen me6 Dem. 9ogen efter
nooeoe jee biem til Rocine.
SIR. 6. 2arien fer fra 8Den bar
iioen fs6t 800 glcres 2ano mere til
nogle af fine 8enner.
aocine 8. %. aug. 1909.
s. S. ailoiig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03

life iaa meget er WibeIeu, fom Sp-
itemmerne, Der tr9nees til at FORT.
ceres. Sir. .0ebI."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
The Poor Boy Career.

When the life struggles of men like
Hartman and the late Governor
Johnson are recounted there are some
to sigh because times have changed"
and II poor boy couldn't emulate such
careers now. But old times had
changed before the Hartman boy and
the Johnson boy got into the struggle.
Times had changed between the poor
boy Lincoln and Harrimans day. and
they had changed between the Cay of
Dick Wilmington. lord mayor of
London" and of Lincoln. There's
nothing new in this that times
change and Lothing extraordinary
about boys getting to be something
from nothing.
When Lincoln and his needy contem-
porary. Horace Greeley. were walking
up and GoWn the land ITO ask Il broth
er of the earth to give them leave to
toll" ii WAS the wall of the hour that
money and privilege ruled every
where. About that time TennySOn
sang livery door is barred with gold
and opens bat to golden keys" He
spoke for England, but it was echoed
in this country as fitting IL situation
where few southern nabobs' and Il
handful of New England aristocrats
slammed the door of advancement in
the poor boys face. Even if it be
harder today for the poor boy to get
up the prize is all the richer. and ma
ed just as they were Il generation ago.
Let the poor boy pitch in anywhere.
He'll find something doing "along the
whole line"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

yards ahead Of the sleds could not
resist the temptation to turn frequently
to see the movement of the dog train
with its new fire In this direction
the color scheme was reversed. The
icy walls We're in gold and burning col
ors. while the plains represented every
shade of purple and blue.
Through this sea of color the dogs
came with n spirited tread. noses down.
tails up and shoulders braced to the
straps like chariot horses. The young
Eskimos. chanting songs of love. came
with easy step. The long whip was
swung with brisk crack and all over
there rose ii cloud of frosted breath.
Camp was pitched early in the morn
ing of APRIL 20 The sun was north
east: the pack clowed in tones of lilac:
the normal westerly air of shivers
brushed our frosty faces. The surpris-
ing burst of enthusiasm had been
nursed to its limit. and under it Il long
march was made over average ice
with the usual result of Overbearing
fatigue. Too tired and sleepy to wait
for Il cup of tea. melted SHOWS We're
poured down. and the pcmmican WAS
pounded with the AK to ease the task
of the jaws. The eyes closed before
the meal was finished. and the world
was lost to us for eight hours. The
observation gave latitude 50 degrees
4G.5 minutes. longitude 81 degrees 50
minutes.
With the boys singing and the dogs
bowling we started off after midnight
on April 81. The dogs looked large
day. while Etukishuk and Ahwelah.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

No feature of President Taft's
than his advocacy Of postal savings
banks. From the people there has
been general commentator and from
the bankers opposition. The proposal
Is not new, inasmuch as President
Roosevelt favored it and there had
been agitation in its favor before his
time. The fact that President Taft
places such emphasis upon it. howev
er. has brought it into the domain of
live issues, whereas the previous dis
cussion had been in Il sense academic.
In the consideration of the question
some points should not be overlooked.
One is the presidents statement that
the postal banks would not injure OK
listing savings institutions, but would
act as feeders. In European countries.
where postal savings banks are al
ready in existence, this is found to be
actually the case. 1t is only the very
small amounts that are deposited in
the postal concerns AS soon as the
depositor gets together any consider
able sum he takes it to the old line
savings bank. where he can get n
higher rate of interest This fur
nishes powerful incentive to de-
post in the private banks. at least
when there is an amount worth while.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. "4-North Aberdeen.
No. "5-B and Cleveland Avenue.
No. Getty Hall.
No. '7-High School Building.
No. S-F and River Street
No. s9-K and Hume Streeta
No. l5-Benn and East Heron st.
No. 17-Harbor and East Heron.
No. 19-Second and North Aber.-
deem Bridge.
No. 21-Market and r Street.
No. 23-American Mill.
No. 24-Wishkah and q Streets.
No. 25-Heron and p Streets.
No. 27-Fourth and G Street
No. 31-Market and NJ Street.
No. S2-Hume and H Street.
No. 35-Anderson and Middleton
Mill.
No. 37-Broadway and Heron st.
No. 3S-Broadway and Third st.
No. s9-Broadway and Sixth St.
No. 42-Hart-Wood Mill.
No. lS-Heron & Michigan Ave.
No. &5--Western Cooperage.
No. S7-Hume and Warrington.
No. l9--Market and Washington.
No. 6l-Curtis and Clark Street.
No. 62-Curtis ana Evans St.
No. 53-Crrtis ana Front st.
Boxes market with an 80" gro TN
pfnarv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
Bob Ricketts,, Leading Character
GIN WYOMING"

When one gets the maximum and
minimum wrinkles well irOned out OF
the tariff there come the ad va!orem
and specific creaseS woven into the
FOODS and running criSScross on every
thing the cUllSu,.ier wants to buy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
liar Dirt Roads.

Kansas perhaps has the best natural
roads Of any state in the Union. There
is practically n highway on every Sec
ton line In three-fourths of the state
the dirt roads ten months of the year
are ms level and hard as & floor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Now that the pole is found and we
have learned to fly. the only excite
ment left is to watch the Mauretania
ard Lusitania clip each others rec
OrdS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Although the "shorter and uglier"
may yet have to take hand in the
disputes over the pole and life ON the
planet Mars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

TaftS swing around the circle Is no
idle wandering to "call on the folks"
He has to hustle to keep his dates,
and every date means something.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Will Youngsters lose faith in Santa
Claus from the fact that Cook and
Peary failed to locate their old friend
in the ice belt?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

\ century ago Napoleon thought Rob
ert Fulton visionary. Now Napoleon
ranks as Il dreamer and Fulton as a
man of deeds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Hudson and Columbus didn't dis
pute with rivals about their discOv-
cries. But hero destroyer is born
for that job about every generation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Don't be in a hurry TO locate Hal
leys comet with the naked eye" but
let the other fellow strain his optic
nerve spotting it first.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

We have not alone the polar dispute
to settle. but must settle the polar
region itself in order to have valid
title to the land-or ice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

If IIalley's comet had known that
aviators and pole discoveries were
taking all the front pages it would
have waited few months to make its
appearance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

c. - ~. '' 70 y - ~ '" = ' - W ~
S-7-.~a II. - -esYaiions ri April Il gave
- latitude - degrees II minutes,
ions. udc - Cv4rces - minutes.
We were bur leo miles from
the pole. buj there WIS nothing 10 re-
ilcNc the mental strain of the icy de
Syuir. The wind came with the same
satanic cut from the west. There had
been little drift. but the ice before us
,ii>nlAyol Si1nS of recent activity. 1t
was mora irregular. with an open crack
A,Ir all there. but the sleds Slideu
With less friction, and the dreary dogs
maintained Il better speed under rising
tails
With teeth set and newly sharpened
resolutions. we set out for that last 100
miles some dogs had gone into the
stumachS Of their hungry companions.
bat there still remained sufficient
pu!I of well tried brute force for each
sled. and. though their noisy vigor had
been lost in the long drag, they still
broke the frigid silence with an occa
sional outhurst \ little fresh cnthusi-
asm from the drivers was quickly fol
lowed by canine activity.
We were in good trim to cover dis
lance economically The sledses were
light: our bodies We're thin. All the
MUSCLES haG shriveled. but the dogs
retained much Of their strength Thus
N2ipped for the last hap one horizon
.rter another was llItei
II the forced ebert which followed
We were frequently cvcrheated The
tomperatur, WAS gtoAly at / degrees
below zero T.. aat perspiration came
with ease Au6 certain amount Of
pleasure. I4.ter. however. there fol
lowed t,Hain of suffering for many
days The delight of The hirdskin
sllIr was changed for the chl!l cf the
we blanket
Fortunately, at this time the sun
w Uarn enough 10 dry the furS In
ahout three days if dashed to TIE sun
NJ side of the sled. In these last DAYS
y set more kecnlv the pangs 90 ne"
81 -sFion thaN in all our earle" ad
1F.lres
II, amber colored goggles wer" per
o.Ei 'ly used. and they afforded y
pro- 'ior so The eyes which was quite
rc'r'J'inn Int in spite Of every pre-
ett..on az distorted frozen burned
nj wifl,"rod faces lined y map of the
iIrl+1tps on route
W were curious looking sAvI%rS
Thr p"rpat,!Al glitter Induced >1uint
" al. =. distorted ne face in Il Remark
able manner The strong light reflect
co from tho crysta! surfacr threw the
muscle, about the eye into Il state OF
chronic contraction The pupil was
reduced 20 q mere pinhole
There was no end Of trouble at hand
in endeavorin- to keep the windows
OF the soul open. and all of the effect
was run together in set expression
cf hardship and wrinkles which should
be called the borea squint.
This borea squirt is i part 0f the
russell bronze rhySiogComy which falls
to the !ol ~ {, cry arctic explorer The
early winds. with 4 piercing temporal
ture, start flush 4 scarlet While
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

The explorers seem to have come
back loaded with the hot air con
densed In that 90 below" Of farthest
north.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

The more these arctic explorers tell
about each other the more the world
esteems Captain Kidd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Ii you think talk is cheap" try 1t
over the long distance phone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18

Even the north pole wind can be
whistled down by vital proposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-18
observation-disclosures
] ] III: CONQUEST OF the POLE

EY Or. FREDERICK A. COOK
Ccpyright, 1905, : he New York
Herald Company, Registered In
Canada in Accordance With Copy
right Act. Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws of the Republic
Of Mexico. All Rights Reserved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
WILL BLOW UP NIAGARA
ICE GORGE WITH DYNAMITE

roofing huge trees and smashing docks
and boat houses, is still poised on Its
lofty level, but the middle line OF the
surface of the foe apparently has drop
ped a few feet. 49,
The jam is of appalling proportions. 1t
Is. u miles in length and in many pieces
so feet in depth. and represents millions
of tons and a strength powerful enough
to annihilate the four villages along Its
border II 1t should start to go out all
at once. Another element of terror Is
it's pestilential nature. Mingled with
the slushy ice and cast high on the banks
is a weeks sewage from all the cities
along the Niagara frontier.
The plan of Henry A. Runzie, super1n-
tendent of public works. and Charles A.
Tutele, an expert on high explosives, is
first to blow of the head of the ice pack
now projecting into Lake Ontario, by an
enormous charge of dynamite. Other Sec
tions will then be successfully separa-
ted from the whole and allowed to drift
out into the lake.
Three wagon loads Of dynamite were
sent from Buffalo last night for this
purpose and are now safe in Youngstown
at the mouth of the river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
ARRA|GNED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Charles Leeher was arraigned before
Judge Roam and a jury in the superior
court, criminal division, on Thursday,
charged with the murder of Mrs. John
Whites, who was mysteriously attacked
and robbed in her home at A Bell street.
on the night of March 10. and died four
days later at Grady hospital.
The evidence introduced at the morn
ing session showed little connection be-
tween Leeher and the crime Teenie Wit
ties young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whites, on whom the state depended
most, said that she didn't know whether
or not Leeher resembled the man who
attacked her father and mother with a
scantling.
She was awakened by a noise in the
room, where she and her parents slept.
Then she saw a man, with rag on his
head and a mask on the lower part Of his
face, drop a scantling and run, escap-
ing through a window. She knew that he
was a white man, but couldn't say wheth-
er he resembled Leeher. At the coroner s
inquest she said Leeher looked like the
man.
The scantling was introduced. 1t was
about five feet long, and had blood on
one end.
John Whites, husband of Mrs. Whites,
who was also attacked, swore that Leeher
had been employed by him for six days.
He stayed at his house nine days, then
left and went to work with NJ. Schuman.
The last time Leeher was at his house
was eight weeks before the attack. Wit
ties said he met Leeher on the street on
the day OF the attack, and talked pleas
antly with him.
He said he had never had any quar-
rel with Leeher. and the latter had never
borrowed mony of him, nor made threats.
His wife, he said, had $50 sewed in her
night gown. This amount disappeared af-
ter the attack.
Whites gave the impression that his
relations with Leeher were perfectly
friendly.
DR.. ]. S. Hurt testified as to seeing the
body of Mrs. Whites at the inquest. DIR.
il. y. Barfield, house surgeon at Grady
hospital, attended Mrs. Whites. He said
she was never conscious, and that he had
to trephine her skull. He considered that
the blow from the scantling produced
death.
Whites testified through an interpreter.
Napier, Wright & Cox represent Leeher.
They are assisted by Sam Boorstein and
]. NJ. Wood. tvt