davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

fur S35. .432 9th NV. hall
ore So. 60. 1880 o NV, Or
"a $50. -. .2S X NV, Or
lar So" 80. Montgomery, Ar
I.6r So. so. 1913 Goth nv, Or
I2r 1872. 20. The Phoenix. ar
Tor $3G.50....7I1 Sd NV, ar
fur 5000. Dis LIST NV, Or
FUR 5000. 1907 y Cap, 7r
Tor $50. The Milton, ar
Tor $50. .1405E, 14th NV. br
sto $50. .3404 18th NV. sto
12r $50. .432 9th NV. hall
l1r $50. sol n NV, Offices
ill $3.50. 523 y J ay nw.7r
1Of 80. Montgomery. Ar
l0r $27. 5O.S06 Taylor nw,9r
12r $27 so. l765 Wild NV Or
Tor $3.50. 1874 Ingleside. ] Or
1Ir $25. :. 1896 4th NV. Or
Tor S5. 80. $40 Shepherd. 6r
6r S25. 40. 927 French NV .Sr
11r SIS. ..cc2oS Deca tur. Sr
11r SIS. sos 9th NV. 81
',Sr S2a. 49,. 1919 D NV. 6r
ar s25. .32d st. std. d,yg
11r S25. .539 Quincy NV. Tr
Or 500. 80 Fla av NV. CIR
Tor So. 30. 1920 18th NV Or
13r $3.50 404 Shepherd. Or
Tor $50. 1885, Sth NV. Jr
Tor $40. .614 Nj av NV. 6r
Tor $50. The Cumberland. 2r
Tor $3.50. .36lS 18th NV .5r
Or $3.50. ...2431 NJ NV. Or
10r Sls.50.1212 Fla av ne. Or
Or $3.50. 43s RIav NV .6r
1r S1S.50. .412 NJ av NV. Or
ar Sl5. 80. Ia r NV, Or
5r SIS. sos 9th NV, Or
Or S14. 40. ABB 10th sw, Or
l6r S13. 30. .333 G. ne, Ar
Tor S12. 30. .2922 N NV. 5r
11r S12. Ills 18th hw.r.sta
!, Sr $1l.4O.1S Fenton ne, 4r
12r $40. 40. 1920 Half se.5r
Tor 5000. .S16 21st NV. sto
Or $40. 80 NJ Sc, Ar
Or ST 70. $500 p NV. Ar
property for rent send for
.ly bulletin.
HEM & HENSEY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
FOR RENT-RO0MS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-TWo COMMUNICATING. NICELY
furnished rooms and bath: front; Sd floor:
l.u:t Ia. ave. NV; rent. $50. THEo. fHlf-
Bus 1:;2O y. y. avs. NV ial4.1f.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

FUR REN1-W. ii. w a
Successor to II.
729 10Th
1893 r I av NV, lar.
Oh $500
1903 NJ NV. Or, b. $3.50
1IG4 X NV. Tor. 2b. A.. 80
242l 18th NV, Tor. h40.50
1909 Corcoran. Or. b. 1000
oil French. sr. b. 30. 90
1920 + NV. Or, b. 81. 90
400 9TH NV, Or. h. 1850
OFFICE ROOMS.
30 18th NV. 1000 up
1905 + NV. 80 up
Fur. HOUSES.
14l0 Mass av. lar. 2h. $50
lS43 Calvert. 12.3h115.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
FOR RENE
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..

FUIt EF.NT
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.
621 18th NV
1879 . NV Tor. b $50 65 1920 9th NV IN CIR b7o 80
ktlbourne Tor. h. 50 90 49,. I'd ne. Tor h. 50 90
1880 Orc av. Tor. b. 1880 Store. 6o7 II ~ 90
1885 9th NV Tor b. rs. 75 1419-o3 n So Or II
1a:s 9tb NV. ar, b. IS 80 INV hea. II 20
1030-3S Lamont Tor. 22a 18th Sc ~. b. 1880
1000 POS 10th So. CIR. 30
1891 18th NV .9r h. 81 80 32a l. sc. Sr b Is 90
449 Lamont. Or b. h-w h15 18th Sc. Is 90
hit: unfurnishcd. So. so: Rear i34l Girard NV
furnished $3.50 garage - Is 90
2<06 Pa NV. Or. b35 so =, auto sheds Queens ct
BOLT Dumb av.5r h. % so
I'd floor. Pope bldg. 4611oo elevator. heat and
light furnished .......,.....S $3.50 month
Store warehouse, G. bet 10th 4 18th S475 mo
Brookland. rooms and bath .......... $25 90
APARTMENTS.
The ROYAL apt, I'd door front Or and b. $45 90
de11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

FOR RENT-UNTURNISHED.
1913 1. 1877 Oh $4,000 1928 Riggs pl, 1Or b S45
4I6 0 st. NV. I3 rooms and bath. So 90
We have a number OF desirable furnished houses
In the NV. section: rent. S75 per mo. and up
ward. TYLER g. RUTHERFORD unc.).
ja9-itf 100 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - AGENTS. STATE OR UNITY
rights. patented household article: sells every
house; 100 per cent profit; only hustlers and
those capable OF hardlinc agents considered.
]. GONELL. 1853 Broadway. New York.
ia1J a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

DESIRABLE ROOM. CONVENIENT TO ALL
lines Of cars: home comforts. i;i Eth ne
in1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORDER OF PURIICATION.-FILED JAM AIRY
Is. l9u9.-J. II. Young. Clerk.-lu the Supreme
Court of tho District of Columbia Clinton
James. administrator eta. et al, conplanaDts.
VS.. William A. Lpphsrd It al defendants. No.
e194s in cquity-1bc object of this il =,
the will of Lorraine Lipphard, ieces sod
and 10 sell part IF lot thirty five i:sI in sous -
! numbered five hundred and three tyl3i and know u
No. 40 street southwest, Washington. Dis
trirt of Columbia. and Z" make settlement OF
said estate Dn mot jon OF the complai nants il is
this 18th day Of January. A.D- 1909. ordered thar
the defendant George W. Thomas. cause his ap-
nparanre he entered herein before tire
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal ho
idays occurring after the dav OF the 6rsr pub
lica ion Of this order: otherwise the cause will
ne proceeded with AS in the ease Of default.
Prov ided. a copy Of this order he published onre
"A week for three successive weeks in the Wash
ingt0n law Ecnorter aud The Evening Star news
paper before said day By the court JOB BAR
NARD. Justice. tS.al.> A true copy-Test: u.
r.. YOUNG, Clerk. By Z. +. CUNNINGHAM,
Asst. Clerk. tal41aw.ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

III RNlSHED ROOMS FOR RENT TO Cbl.OEED
people" 18th near L. Phone North 4+1.-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at Tho
Star office 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tsements at any of the following
Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

1913 " NV LARGE. COMMUNICATING
rooms: second floor: well heated: Sour hcrn rx-
! poSurP: private family ia13-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

FL FINISHED ROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR;
hot-water heat. 1oi4 11th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

! 3uS ETH ST. NW.--LARGE FRONT ROOMS:
/ small one: good home table: good coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

CHALMERS DETROIT 1909 TOURING CAR;
will trade on city property. Box $50 Mar
tiusburg, w. Va. jaIi-4ts
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

COMMANDER MENUS. Allen, commander
in-chief of the Sons Of Veterans, was
one of the early arrivals. He was ten
dered a reception by his organization
Monday evening. The first formal
gathering was hal Of the Union eA-
prisoners of war, who met in the Fed
Grafton of Labor hall at 10 o'clock.
The railroads carried a heavy pas
senger traffic into Salt Lake with 1e"
mishaps. The veterans and members
of affiliated organizations were out
numbered by the tourists and sight
seers. Arrivals Sunday we're eStl-
mated at 5000. All who came were
accommodated without difficulty, ana
there was still a large number OF
rooms upon which to draw.
Two camp fires, n at Assembly
Hall in Temple quare and the other
at the armory, were attended by the
Grand Army members Monday night.
A local celebration, the entrance OF
the wizard of the Wasatch and MS
satellites, was a brilliant outdoor spec
tacle at 9 o'clock and throughout the
evening. Commander Nevius OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, his stan
and officers of allied organizations met
the visitors at a reception under the
auspices of the women's committee IN
the Commercial Club parlors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
sLAYERs OF PETR0s1No TRACED
Two Men Now Under Arrest at CO.
lumbus in Italy at Time.

Inspector Oldfield in his report to
the Postmaster General states that An
tonic Marrfesi and Cologero Vicario,
both of Dennison, o., who are In jail
at Columbus awaiting action by the
grand jury, were in Sicily at the time
of the murder of Lieut.. Petrosfno, the
New York detective. He says they re
turned to the United States after the
assassination and furnished the theory
that If the New York police should CO.
operate with the postal inspectors 1t IS
possible that connection can be traced
between them and the society OF the
"Blackhanders' who are believed to
have murdered the New York police
lieutenant.
Nineteen money orders, each for ST.
900, and n for $50 have been traced
to Italy for the fund to protect from
justice the slayers of Petrosino. The
money was sent by Camilla Nunzieogi
Lima. who is supposed to be either the
sister or wife of Salvatore, the head
of the organized society at Marion, O.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
TAFT TRIP OF $4,000 MILES.
President Ousti6es Itinerary for FAN
Visit to West and South.

w
President Taft has made sublic q
tentative outline of the trip he will
take through the South n West this
fall. The big trip will be a swing
around practically the entire United
States, embracing a journey approx
imating $4,000 miles-as long as the
cruise of the battieship fleet from
Hampton roads, through the Straits OF
Magellan to San Francisco Bay.
The President, accompanied by Sec
rotary Fred w. Carpenter, Captain
Archibald w. Butt, his military aid;
several White House attaches, end per-
haps a guest or two for various parts
of the trip, will travel in a private
car attached for the greater part OF
the time to regular trains, but rum
ming special frequently. 1t will be
a white House on wheels" The
President will start from Boston on
Sept. Is. his fifty,second birthday.
Following is the itinerary as out
lined: "
Sept. 15-Bcston.
Sept. 16-Chicagc.
! Sept. 1T-MIadison and Portage. Wis.,;
NlnOna, Nllnn.
Sept. 1S-Minneapolis, MINI.
Sept. 20-Des Moines, Iowa; Omaha.
Sept. 2~l-Dcnver, Colo.
Sept. 22-Colorado Springs and Puep-
10. Colo.
Sept. 23-Glenwood Springs and Nom
trose. Colo.
| Sept. 24-Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sept. 27-Butte-and Helena, Mont.
Sept. 2S-Spol1ane, Wash.
| Sept. 29--North Yakima and Seattle.
Wash: Alaska Yukon exposition.
Oct. Portland. Ore.
Oct. 4-Sacramento, Cal.
Oct. 5-Oakland, Berkeley, and san
Francisco, Cal.
Oc. Z, 8, 9-Yosemite valley. /.
Oct. 10-Fresno, Cal.
Oct. 11-Los Angeles, Cal.
Oct. 14-Grand canyon, Ariz.
Oct. 15-Albuquerque, N. M.
Oct. Eel Paso, Texas; meeting with
President Diaz.
Oct. 17-San Antonio, Texas.
Oct. 1S-Corpus Christi. Texas.
Oct. 23-Houston and Dallas. Texas.
Oct. 25-St. Louis. Mo-. and East ST
Louis, III.
Oct. 26-Cairo, Ill; Hickman, KY.
Oct. 27-Memphis. Tenn. and Helena.
AK.
Oct. 2S-Vicksburg, Miss.
Oct. 29-New Orleans, waterways con-
vention.
Nov jackson, Miss.
Nov. 2-Columbus. Miss, and rnin
ham, Ala.
Nov. Macon and Savannah. &c.
Nov. 5-Charleston, S. C.
o 6-Augusta, Ga.
Nov. S-Columbia, S. c.
Nov. 9-Wilmington, N. c.;
Nov. 10-Richmond. Va. 4
Nov. 10-Washington, D. G.
Nov. 11-Middletown, Conn.
Nov. 19-Norfolk, Va.
Nov. 2G-Hampton. Va
Nov. 21-Washington. D. G.
The final return to Washington com
pletes the Presidents $4,000 mile toul
Then he will start putting the finish
ing touches on his annual message.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
JUDGE GARRISON FOUND.
Lawyer Discovered Making Buttons
at Sabula, I wa.

III oaOo4d,
Former Judge Joseph B. Clarkson,
Jr., of Kenosha, Wis, who strangely
disappeared from his home on the
night of July IA last, was found Fri
day at Sabula, Ia, working in a but
ton factory, under the name of John
Paul. He returned to his home with
Detective John J. Burns Of Kenosha.
The finding of the man, while clear
ing the question Of his whereabouts,
has d%eepened the mystery of the men
tai process that caused him to forget
his idertity, forsake his home and
wander about the country in search
of work as a common laborer.
Perhaps the most puzzling feature
of the case is that Judge Clarkson
visited the same places that he Wis
tied eighteen years ago, after he had
disappeared from his home in Omaha,
Neb., and worked his way through the
farms and towns of Iowa, under the
assumed name of Doolittle. He had
even applied for work at the very
farm where he had been given EN-
ployment as a straggler almost two
decades Ago..
When found, Judge Clarkson was
busily engaged in cutting buttons, and
he had been so employed since July
go. He Suddenly came to his senses
when informed that he was Judge
Clarkson, and said that he was happy
that he had been found.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

Mrs. J. F. Levy, of Chicago, wa.
thrown over an embankment from the
back of a burro in Colorado and badly
bruised.
John Calvin, vice mayor of Cincln'
natl. Ohio. took the oath as mayor,
succeeding the late Colonel Leopold
Markbreidt.
Mrs. Maria Rock, an American, ~
years old. fell dead on the Red Star
line steamer Kroonland as the vessel
was leaving Antwerp for New York.
In attempting to save his 1O-year'
old son from being run Town By Z
train, George Cast was killed at Day
ter, Ky, the boy being probably fatal
1y injured.
Little Bison. a Sioux Indian CHIEF
has returned from Nicaragua and an
nonnced that a band Of his follower
from the Dakotas ,sfll go to that 70
public and live.
Willie barrett, Is years old. Will
only one leg, rescued two youths IRON
drowning in the Ohio River at Cfncin
natl. and is being urged for . Car
nsgie hero medal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
LOST MILLIONS BY ONE SPREE
Death of Robert Womack, Gold Dis
Recalls His Career.

With the death Tuesday Of Robert
Womack, ~dissoverer Of gold In the
Cripple Creek district, the career OF a
man who lost millions by n spree
was ended.
In 1891 Womack dug a prospect
hole in what is now known as the Ell
Paso lode Of the Gold King property.
A few days Later he struck the bo-
nanza lode. He could not stand pros.
perity. Coming to Colorado Springs
he went on a spree and sold his DO.
nanza for $500. Then, crazed with
drink and success, Womack jumped
on his broncho and rode through the
streets, brandishing his ~six-shooter
and proclaiming his secret. The next
few days saw one of the greatest
rushes to the scene Of his discovery
that the West has ever known.
When Womack sobered up. two or
three days later, he returned to the
district, only to find that the best
mining property had been located by
others. He staked out a few claims,
and soon he was compelled to go to
work for day wages.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
DROWN IN ACCIDENT TO LAUNCH.
Craft Carrying Passengers Mt Sum
day School Picnic strikes FilinE.


day School Picnic Strikes Filing.
Two bodies are lying at the Canton.
police station in Baltimore, and two
others at the bottom of the Patapsco
river, while sixteen persons who were
their companions are alive and
thankful that they were not also
drowned, when a gasoline launch car
rying them was wrecked. Mrs. Kath-
crime E. Brown, aged 60 years; Frank
Pryor, aged 10 years, and two chill
dren lost their lives Pryor was act
ing as engineer Of the launch. The
others were attending the annual pic
mic of the Huntington Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday School. Twenty per-
sons had entered the launch for a
short trip on the river. The craft had
reached a point about a hundred
yards from shore, when it struck
some piling, the top Of which was un-
der water. The occupants were
thrown into the water. which at that
point is only about foul feet deep.
Rescue parties at once put out from
shore and saved sixteen occupants of
the launch.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

opinion is shared by Boston suffra-
gettes, who are preparing to work with
might and main for the election Of
Miss Adams. "A woman President
would be quite as competent to attend
to the national duties as a man." says
Miss Blackwell. There have been
women rulers of countries before
now, and many Of them stand out in
history as notable for their good judg-
ment and strong, intelligent minds"
When interviewed at Hull House in
Chicago Miss Adams treated the
whole matter as a joke.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

United States Senate G.. H. Clay, of
Georgia, has been reelected by the
Georgia Legislature. His term will ex-
pire in 1915.
President Taft's faith in the corpora
ton tax measure is mistaken. He will
accept no substitute for the measure
and Will not modify 1t.
The women suffragists Of Colorado
are to make an effort to send ~ of
their own sex to Congress two years
hence. They are agreed that Mrs. Sa-
rah Platt Decker is to be the candi-
date.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee, one year in van of the US
ual time for such action, has elected
officers and mapped out the course for
capturing the House in h next con-
gressional elections.
Speaker Cannon has decided that II
he threw down all the insurgents in
the matter of committee assignments
it would have the effect of reviving the
opposition to Cannonism and the House
rules. For that reason the heads of
two or three of the insurgent leaders
will be laid on the blocks, while the
others will be permitted to retain the
assignments they held in the former
Congress.
Congressman Ashbrook of Ohio has
started the Democratic campaign OF
1912 by asserting that a canvas OF
| the Democrats in Congress shows a
practically unanimous choice among
| them of Gov. Harmon of Ohio as the
next candidate of the party for Presi-
dent.
President Taft has erved notice on
| the congressional leaders of the Re-
| publican party that the country il
looking to see that tho pledges made
last fall are kept for a downward re-
vision Of the tariff. The Presidents
| position is that, SO far as within his
power. he will see that the pledges a<s
kept
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
SHOOTS JUROR; KILLS SELF.
Stranger Wounds Hotel Man Who
Helped in Sentencing Him.

x1e1peu Ill sentencing $4,000
Daniel A. Fenton was shot and IA
tally injured on West Main street IN
Middletown. N. Y, at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Fenton, who onduc
ed the Hotel Elberton, left his hotel
about 2 o'clock. He was followed by
a stranger, who tapped him on the
shoulder and made a remark. Fenton
looked at the stranger, turned and e
The stranger fired a revolver from his
pocket, but missed the fleeing man.
He then took up the pursuit and fired
two more shots. Fenton fell to the
sidewalk and the stranger, after look
ing at Fenton closely, fired a bullet
through his own brain. The stranger
did not regain consciousness. On the
way to the hospital Fenton said: 1T
was McSorley. l sat upon a jury that
sent him to prison for a long term"
Fenton has conducted hotels in San
francisco and Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
m5&AII
~U@U5
3fPSST
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Toboggan, Pat Ornus and Arvid
Ladd were killed and a score of crack
horses were injured by a fire which de-
stroyed ffty-five stalls at the driving
park at Tursa, Okla. q
Not one of the American horses that
we're among the starters in the events
at S%andoun Park, England. were win
ners. II. P. Whitney, ]. r. Keene and
Richard Croker were represented in the
entries.
At the Canadian Athletic champion
ship meet at Winnipeg, George n.
Goulding, of Toronto. clipped nearly a
second off the worlds best mark. His
and % 1-5 econds.
There is a scarcity of good steeple-
chase horses throughout the country,
and it is the exception to find new,
promising steeds. The races are filled
with old "has-beens," and others on
he verge of breaking down. The fields
ire of goodly size, as a rule, in Cana.
da. but there are no new horses, and
the same old names which have beer
familiar for years are still doing duty
The wisconsin Union of ~Sharpshoot-
ers, Societies will hold a State tele-
graph shoot in September under the
direction of the general committee OF
Wausau. Wausau. Chiffon, New Hol-
stein, La Crosse. Monroe. Monticello
Milwaukee, and New Glarus will be
represented in the contest.
Lillian r. t2:e4hat. the greatest rae
ing. trotting mare of Pennsylvania
,wned BIZ David Shaw, of Pittsburg
mas been bred to that good sire, Peter
tie Great (2:O7M). h transfers from
ne activities of training and racing t.
he life OF a matron one of the tastes
md most successful t-otters of recen'
ears.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
FIRE LOSS AT SUMMER RESORT

Thlrty-six Buildings, Including
Three Hotels, Are Destroyed.
A loss estimated at $1,000, 900 was
caused by the fire which swept thirty.
six buildings from the main street OF
the summer resort town Of Monticello,
N. Y.
Three hotels filled with summer
guests, mainly from New York City.
we're destroyed. They were the Rock
we'll House, the largest hotel In Sulli-
van County; the Palatine Hotel and
the Bolsum House. All the guests es-
capped with most of their personal ef-
fects. The Monticello House was not
burned. The Union National Bank.
two newspaper Offices and every store
but one in the town were destroyed.
The further spread of the fame was
prevented by the use Of dynamite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
war q, L.bor Union. Began.

A test Of strength between the Uni.
ted Mine Workers Of America and the
members Of a local union known az
the Provincial Workmen's Association
at the Sydney (Cape Breton) collieries
Of the Dominion Coal Company was
begun when the former organization
ordered a strike to enforce its demand
for recognition. The local union, which
was formed originally with the aid and
consent of the union, remained loyal AZ
a body, although some of its members
had been won over to the American
organization. The company charges
that the American labor leaders have
sought to divert the Canadian coal
trade. Stockades have been built
about the mines and preparations
made to prevent any forcible Interrupt
ton of the work. Armed deputies were
placed on guard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
MURDER IN SOLDIERS HOME.
Captain Oscar Enstmond Slain by
Another Veteran at Dayton, o.

Captain Oscar Enstmond Slain by
Another veteran at Dayton, o.
Captain Oscar Eastmond, Of Che Ma
tional Soldiers Home in Dayton, O.,
was shot and killed by Edward
Leonard, another veteran. The
murdered man was Colonel OF
the First North Carolina Infan-
try in the Civil War. He had
been superintendent of the home hotel
and was 60 years Did. He leaves a
widow, who resides in New York City.
He also leaves an adopted son, who is
employed in the Cash Register Works.
Leonard, who Is said to have been
crazed with jealousy because of recent
appointments and promotions, also
shot Sergt. George w. Arnold, not ia
tally, and wounded Warren Wright, a
private.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
RENDER 100 FAMILIES HOMELESS
Flames Cause Heavy Damage in
South Chicago, Ill.

More than 100 families were made
homeless, scores Of remarkable rescues
of panic-stricken women and children
in imminent danger of being burned
to death or suffocated were made by
policemen and nremen and property
valued at $4,000 was destroyed by
flames that swept through a score OF
frame dwellings in Superior and Buff
falo avenues, near seth street, South
Chicago, ILL.,, Tuesday. Reports that
six persons were killed were pro-
nounced unfounded. The fire, starting
from an unknown cause on a rear
porch of a building in Superior ave
nue., spread so rapidly that many OF
the residents only had time to fee
to the street in night clothing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
CROWD SEES LAND DRAWING.

Cour d'Alene Lottery for Homestead
Operated by U. s. At
Although the crowds of land seekers
were not so large as during the filing
Of applications for registration on the
Occur d'Alene, Spokane and Flathead
reservations, several thousand people
were present Monday when the draw
ing began. Each of the 105, 900 per-
sons who applied for Occur d'Alene
lands has one chance in 1913; Of the
100, 900 applicants for Spokane lands,
one in 400 may win, and of the $1,000
for Flathead land one in fifteen has a
chance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
New IlIuminant offered.

The Engineering and Mining o
nal recently reported the successful
commercial introduction Of . new IL
luminant called blue gas in Germany.
1t is delivered to customers In liquid
form in steel cylinders, from which It
is poured into the gasometer OF a given
room or house. 1t is said to be cheap
er than petroleum, while giving more
nowerful light and more intense heat.
1t is a hydrocarbon compound, Tree
from carbon-monoxide,