davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
BOY BANDIT IS SHOT
EARL ROSS BULLOCK RECEIVES
BULLET FROM POSSE.
Holds Up Same Bank in Eudoria, Kan,
Which He Robbed Last
Month.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 13.-Earl
Ross Bullock boy of IS, who robbed
the State bank of Eudoria, Kan, Octo-
Der II, returned to the bank Friday aft
ernoon with Willie Mckay, aged II. and
attempted second robbery. In the first
robbery Bullock escaped with nearly
$1,000. went to Lawrence, his home, and
shot Policeman Pringle, who attempted
to arrest him, and escaped.
When Bullock entered the Eudoria
bank Friday afternoon with his partner
there were three men present, E. E. Will
son, cashier of the bank; Fred Starr,
cashier of the Kaw Valley bank of the
same place, and Wilson's son. Starr was
in the State bank with a bag of money
making the days clearings from his in
sttution.
Bullock commanded the trio to hold up
their hands, then without word of
warning, shot Starr, who fell with a
bullet through his jaw. The two Will
sons had their hands high in the air
by this time, while Bullock's companion
stood guard at the door with two re-
volvers.
Bullock gathered up all the money on
the counter, took the bag which Starr
had, then looted the vault and the two
boys fed through the back door.
They ran south to a small river on the
edge of town and started up the river. A
posse, led by the two Wilson's, followed
them, and about a half mile up the river
overlook the boy bandits. A running
fight took place in which Bullock was
shot through the head. The Mckay boy
gave himself up without firing a shot.
He was Immediately brought to Law
renee in an auto and placed in the
county Jail to avoid lynching.
The money was all recovered and re-
turned to the bank, while Bullock was
taken to Eudoria in a dying condition.
Starr whose jaw was shot to pieces
is thought to be in no danger of death.
medical attention
Bullock has been reading dime novels
and his parents in Kansas City blame
this fact for his crimes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
DEER HUNTER Is
GUILTY OF CRIME
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF MAN
SLAUGHTER AGAINST ROBERT
ZIMMERMAN.
SETS UP TRAP RIFLE IN WOODS.
Aged Nimrod Is Found Safe After Hav-
ing Been Lost in Woods of
Misery Bay Region.
STEEL TRUST PHYSICIAN A VICTIM.

MERRILL, Wis, Nov. 15.-Robert
Zimmerman has been found guilty of
manslaughter in the second degree. He
was charged with setting a rifle in the
woods on a deer runway on October 81,
1908, few miles north of the city, and
on this date some woodsmen working in
a nearby lumber camp. headed by Henry
Butt, started through the woods on the
trail
Butt who was in the lead, ran into the
trap, the bullet piercing his hip, and re-
sulting in his death the following Feb
ruary.
Zimmerman's defense was that some
one had stolen his gun and set it where
it was found, which was only a few rods
from his camp.
The penalty is from four to seven years
in states prison.
Steel Trust Physician Dies
BESSEMER, Mich, Nov. 15.-Dr. J.
r. Moore, head physician of the steel
trust, died Sunday from injuries received
a week ago of an accidental discharge OF
a gun.
DR.. Moore was with a party of friends
getting ready to hunt deer, when he was
accidentally shot a week ago. He was
brought at once 20 the hospital at Iron
wood, but from the first there has been
no hope for his recovery.
Burial will be at New London, Wis,
The former home, on Wednesday after
noon.
Hunter Lost in Woods.
HOUGHTON, Mich, Nov. 15.-Rich-
ard ROurke, aged 70. of Hancock, was lost
in the woods near Eim river, fifty miles
from Houghton, while deer hunting. A
special train with searching party was
sent from Houghton. Rourke was found
safe and sound Sunday.
His son, Richard Rourke, Jr., had Of
fered a reward Of $500 for the return OF
his father. dead or alive. Mayor james
zens of Hancock Saturday night for
old gentleman and a big relief party left
Sunday to scour every foot of the woods
for several miles in the vicinity where
he was lost
Boy Hunter Is Killed.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 10. = [Spe-
cial. Jimmy Lord, a 13-year-old boy of
Scion Springs, was accidentally shot
while hunting deer Sunday With other
boys he was shooting at a target. He
handed his cooked gun to Henry Patter-
son of Superior to fire.
The later accidentally touched the trig-
ger and the charge entered the Lord
boys side, death resulting shortly after.
WAUSAU, Wis, Nov. 15.-Mrs. 2. O.
Means and Mrs. George Chatham of this
city have the honor of bringing down the
first deer in this county this season, the
women killing two at Beaver lake. Both
are expert shots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
MELANCHOLY GIRL
WALKS 40 MILES
CLAD ONLY IN SHOES, STOCKINGS,
SKIRT AND SHIRTWAIST SHE
MAKES TRIP SAFELY.
FLEES FROM INSANE ASYLUM.
Miss Eleanor Joslin, Denver Society Miss,
Disappointed in Ambition to Join
Religious Order.
LEAPS FROM SECOND STORY

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 13.-Scantily
clad, Miss Eleanor Joslin, a former Den
yer society girl, escaped from the Wau-
watosa asylum and walked forty miles
o kenosha. She made the trip in twelve
..ourS.
Friends in Kenosna, at whose resi-
dence she knocked in the early morning,
took her in, bundled her into bed and
summoned physician. The girl was ex-
hausted by her trip, but had suffered no
serious harm from the exposure. She
was taken back to the asylum Friday.
Clothing Torn During Walk.
Miss Joslin made the journey clad only
in shoes, stockings, skirt and Shirt
waist. To the fact that she did not stop
to rest the physician attributes her es-
cape from suffering from exposure. Her
waist and skirt were torn III shredS, she
having crawled through fences &C hide
whenever she saw anyone approaching
along the highway. Her shoes were
worn through and her feet were bleeding.
Disappointment over her parents re-
fusal to allow her to unite with a relig-
ious order is given as the cause of Mics
Joslin's mental condition. When the
girls desire was thwarted she fed from
her home in Denver and came to live
with friends in Kenosha. She engaged
~ religious work for time before symp-
toms CT failing mental powers were no.
tictd.
Suffers from Melancholy.
When her spells of melancholy became
mcce frequent and it was feared that she
nsht commit suicide, she was sent to a
anitarium near Kenosha. She leaped
from a second story window and re-
turned to her friends. They then sent
her to the state asylum at Wauwarosa,
where she remained until her escape
W cdnesday.
I7Le girl is exceedingly attractive. 10
Yeas old, and at practically all times APP
pears as cultured and intelligent young
society woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
His FavOrite Novel.

If the girl hereinafter mentioned
was silly, the man was mean Let it
be a lesson to girls not to pretend,
in order that mean men may not have
the chance to make fun of them!
The New York Times prints the story
She was young This may account
for it. Besides that, her companion
was well read. so she naturally tried
to show her own reading qualities
and quantities.
You've read Dumas?" he asked.
ooh, yes" she replied. Amt he
grand"
And Hugo?"
Yes; he's fne,"
"Dickens?"
Il think he's just glorious!"
How about Scott?"
"De-licious!"
He regarded her keenly for mo-
ment. Which of his works do you
like best, Ivanhoe,' or"
"Oh, Ivanhoe, by all means!" she
exclaimed with fervor.
He smiled. "Of course" he said, de-
liberately, you've read SCOTS 'Emul-
sion'?"
"Of course" she replied, indignant
that he should ask such question.
But" she added, 81 don't think it's
as good as Ivanhoe.'
What he thought Of it he did not
say. He simply put the question to
the girl on the other side Of him, and
she Uttered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
CHAPTER III.

That morning they had no breakfast
Dominican and salt beef were both
gone Not a crumb of biscuit remain
ed They were obliged to content
themselves with half cup of hot cor
fee and start off again.
They scarcely went three miles be-
fore they were compelled to give up
the day. They had no supper but COT
foe and the dogs were so raVenous
that they were almost devouring each
other.
Another day-thirty -four hours since
+,ev had tasted food. Yet they contin-
,-ed their march, sustained by their su-
nerbuman energy of purpose. They
had TO push the sledge themselves Tor
80 does could no longer draw it.
Than Johnson drew haggard-eyed
"a Wild. He caught the doctors arm
that night.
.aThat bear is following u.s." he cried,
hoarsely. :,
"a bear following us!
Eyes. for the last two days.
"Haye you seen him?"
eyes about a mile leeward.
.srerrible. And we haven't single
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
SEXTON Is BURIED
AS HE DIGS GRAVE
Wind Blows Dirt Over John Peterson,
Who Wiggles Out, Only to Be
Entrapped in Shed.

NEENAH, Wis, Nov. 13.-[SpeciaL
John Peterson, grave digger, on
Thursday when the big wind storm came
up was down in a grave at Oakhill GENE
terry, digging. when the wind carried
the dirt back into the grave, nearly bury
ing Peterson alive.
He managed to wriggle out and he
went into nearby shed. The wind
tipped the shed over, door downward
and the sexton was held prisoner over
night. lie was chopped out with an axe
by rcScuers next morning.
The same wind blew. down the new
plant of the Sailer- Whitmore foundry
arsing loss of several thousand dol
urs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
Plans a Huge Sanitarium.

Bishop McFaul has purchased 125
acres on the mountains near Penning-
ton, N. J., and will erect an immense
sanitarium for the treatment Of persons
recurring fresh air, rest and quiet. Sis
tiers of Charity will be placed in charge
Of the institution, but all creeds and
races will be treated. The bishop plans
TO make the sanitarium one of the best
in the country. Recently he was APP
pointed by Gov. Fort a member of the
special state commission which is to
wage war against tuberculosis in New
Jersey. and the commissioners elected
him chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

Raiser of Philadelphia, who represents
the curtain operatives of America. Miss
Converse admits that she intends to EN-
ploy expert Italian workers, but she SAYS
she does not known who will furnish
them. A New York agency which finds
employment for expert foreigners de-
clares that the Italian lacemakers sup
piled by it enter this country regularly
and are educated here, and do not come
under the ban of the alien contract Ia
Dor law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

Worst of all there were only seven
charges of powder left, and six balls.
A little game was shot, but quickly
devoured. The weary men could hard
Iy drag themselves along by now. The
dogs had began to gnaw their traces
Their last meal, on the Sunday even
ing, was a very sad one-unless help
came, their doom was sealed.
The next morning Johnson saw a
bear of huge dimensions The old sailor
took it into his head that heaven had
sent this bear specially for him to kill 3;
and whiting waking his comrades, he
seized the doctors gun, and wac soon
in pursuit.
On reaching the right distance he
took aim; but, just as his finger touch
ed the trigger, he felt his arm tremble
His thick gloves hampered him, he
threw them Off But what a cry OF
agony escaped him! The skin of his
fingers stuck to the gun as If 1t had
been red-hot, and he was forced to let
if drop. The sudden fall made it &c
off and the ball wis discharged in the
air.
1t was the last bullet.
DIR, Clawbonny came out and saw
what had happened. He dragged the
moor fellow into the tent, where he
made him plunge his hand into bowl
of water. Johnson's hands had hardly
touched it before it froze Immediately
You are just in time; l should have
had to amputate soon, said the doc
tor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

tremendous bound, but stopped short,
stupef1ed and frightened when Halter
as threw off his disguise, knelt on one
knee and aimed straight at the bears
heart. He fired and the huge monster
rolled back on the ice.
(To be continued.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
WATCHING THE LACE MAKERS.
Miss Converse's Establishment in Wash
ington Subject of Investigation.

The opening of millinery and lingerie
establishment in Washington by Miss
Maude Converse, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Converse, popular Washington
society girl, is under government scru-
tiny. Bringing to this country Italian
lace workers. officials of the department
of commerce and labor say, is in direct
violation of the immigration act. Secre-
tary Frank Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor has brought the
matter to the attention of George j.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

Lord Strathcona, Canadian high
commissioners in London, has given half
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

No race is safe from cholera. It /:
deadliest to negroes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

Actions Speak Louder than Words.
The Sunday school class was sing
ing Il want to be an angel why
don't you sing louder, Bobby?" I'm
singing as loud as feel" explained
Bobby.-The Delineator
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19
Mistaken Identity,

Il always did enjoy that scene in
which Hamlet comes out and so1ilo-
quizes," said Mr. Cumrox.
My DEAR" replied his wife, you
are confused again: You have got
ten Hamlet mixed up with that vaude-
vile person who comes out and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

China has ten cities with popula
tions of over half million.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
FIolbrook
Happenings ';s% S:s.. :e'


K d. Greer, prominent cat
tie and horseman of Holbrook,
Arizona, stopped over in Gallup
one day last week to visit with
his old time friend, S. B. Brown,
Mr.. Greer was on his way to the
Ell Paso Fair, and says that the
people in his country feel very
jubilant over the developing ofar-
tensian water on the Ranch of
Col. Henry Warren, as it means
much in an agricultural way for
Navajo county.-Gallup Enter
prise.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

County Treasurer l.. D. Divel-
bass left Monday with a few cars
of cattle for T. +. Tucker at Den
yer. Deputy Recorder Houck is
attending to the duties of the
Treasurer's office.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Attorney Henry F. Ashurst, of
Prescott, who has been visiting
his brother at Showlow, return
ed to. his home this week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

The family of William Morgan
spent the week in Phoenix. Dan
will stop OF Flagstaff to attend
the Normal School this winter.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Thorwald Larson is in Phoenix
this week attending the Supreme
Court and incidental taking in
the Fair.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Work on the new school house
is progressing rapidly, all the
bricks necessary having been
received from Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

A party of Prescotties who
have been spending the past two
weeks in the southern end of the
county looking over the coal bed
returned this week. They report
that their trip was very success
ful
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Kenneth NJ. Jackson. of Lake
side, passed through this week
on his way to San Francisco,
where he expects to spend most
of the winter.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Editor Sapp, of the News, has
been admitted to practice law
before the Supreme Court of Ari-
zona, he having attended the
session of the court this week for
that purpose.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

The new and enlarged edition
of The WinSlow Mpil received
here Sunday, caused cOnsidera-
BILE favorable comments from its
many readers here. WinslOw Is
a hustling little town, and its
paper is up to the standard.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Miss Zelma Howell and Leon
ora Daze left Monday for Navajo
where they will spend week
with Miss Howell's parents.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Miss Julia Scorse spent Satur-
dav and Sunday in Winslow Wis
iting with her chum, Miss Flor
ence Gavin.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Miss Leora Daze and Miss Zel-
ma Howell, of WinsloW, are Wis
iting Mrs. Margaret Smith, and
family this week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Carpenter A. M. returned this
week from Snowflake where he
has been for the past month do
ing work in that hustling town
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Julius Wetzler received a car
load of lumber this week, with
which he expects to erect a cou-
pie OF cottages.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Sunday the wind blew al a ter
rife rate and telling us that is on
once more, even in this land of
perpetual sunshine
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Sheriff Woods and Richard Glib
bons made a business trip to
Tinslow Saturday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

S. E. West, of Lakeside, was
here this week disposing OF some
fat lambs to Barth.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Reverend 5. w. Sample was
here Friday from Gallup for the
purpose of holding services at the
school house.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Mrs. Margaret Smith, propri-
etess of The Cottage Hotel, was
called to Pinto Sunday on ac-
count of the illness of her son,
Rueben.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

B. B. Crosby is disposing of
some lambs to Robertson, a Col
orado buyer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Probate Judge r. { Smith ard
family are spending the week in
Phoenix, the Fair being the at
traction.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Richards Brothers, the st. Joe
sheepmen, were here this week on
business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Robert Scott arrived here this
week from Mesa to look after
disposing some of his sheep.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

John Conner has been on the
sick list the past week, but is
now on the road to recovery,
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

d. Greer prominent Sunday the wind blew
tie and horseman of Hnrook telling tina
Arizona stopped Gallup in this land of
day last week o with perpetual sunshine.
his old time friend, S. B. Brown.
Mr.. Greer his to the D. ", N"pe was
El Paso Fair the mere 'uy o" 0t'up lor the
people his country feel PuoS Vi Tic
jubilant overt developing of schoo mouse.
ensian the Ranch of Work on the new school onse
Col Henry Warren ,roorass;n, ra,;d1 all tho
much agricultural for bricks neessarv h.v;ry le
Navajo conhty'-Oahup Enter received from Winsow.
prise.
Iulus Wetzler rec. .ived a c,,-
load of lumber this week. with
of The Wnslow Mai received l:.. /, . -. . - . -
here Sunday caused considera- -, 20 ort4
BILE favorable comments from
many readers Wnslow Carpenter A. NJ returned this
hustling little and Snowflake where
paper to the standard the past
p,.c c.L NJ =, ing work in that husing town
admitted practice law Thorwald
before Court OF
he having attended the and taking
session OF the court this week tor the Fair.
that purpose.
- Miss Julia Scorse spent
County Treasurer L. D. Dvel and Sunday Winsow
Monday with iting chun
of cattle for T. +. Tucker at Den Gavin
Deputy Recorder Houck
attending the duties of the MISS eo' DaHe anu MISS ~e
Treasrrer,s office ma Howell, of Winsow,
1ting Mrs. Margaret Smith, and
party of Prescotties w family this week
have spending the past wo
the southern of the MISS Aehna HoWeh ana Leon
+,, over he'd Daze left Monday Nav
returned this week They report where they will spend week
+ba their trn was very success with Miss Howes parents
full. = mas+ f 7 aLos;da 7,os
Attorney Henry Ahurst here this week dsposng
Prescott who has been visiting fat lambs Barth.
his brother ShOwlow
ed to his home this week. = - = =
The family of William Morgan orado buyer
spent the week in Phoenix. Dan n.,, n -, i, g.
will stop OF Flagstaff to attend ~ W - 49,, =, @ ~ ~ ~
the Normal School this winter. ~ ~ ~ -
- business.
Kenneth M Jackson OF Lake Robert Scott arrived here this
side, passed through this week v o,, Mes ~ 1ooL after
Oh Ills way ~ "a" ii"o' dspOsng of his sheep
where he expects to spend most
of the winter. John Conner has been the
sick list the past week. but is
Mrs Margaret Smith, propr- now the road
etess of The Cottage Hotel was
Pinto Sunday Attorney Jeary was up from
count illness of her W1nsow this week on law
Rueben. business
Probate Judge c. Smith and Jaques oiol"cs arr mere ls
family spending the week in week 70 uspose Oh hei "
lambs
traction c. H. Brown the sheepman, is
i'll for few days
Sheriff Woods and Richard Glib
made trip to Conrad Hess r, from
wnslow SATURDAY. evening. his ranch Heber, Friday
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Attorney Geary was UP from
W1nslow this on week on law
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
KING is GREETED WITH
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION

PARIS, July 30.-Mail advices from
Madrid confirm the report of the hostile
demonstration which greeted the king
on his arrival from San Sebastian and
the rioting which followed.
Troops are constantly marching
through the streets with the evident
intention of overawing the population.
Frantic mothers vainly besiege the war
office for news of their sons fighting
in Africa. The only reply to each is
You will be notified if he is killed.
A dispatch to the Matin from
Corona gives an interview with a
refugee who fed from Barcelona on
Wednesday.
There is terror and awful tragedy
at Barcelona" he said. Monday
saw barIicades thrown up by rioters
working like mad. I saw charge by
sendalmes, their headlong rush on the
barbedwire stretched before the barri-
cades. the fall of their horses, the death
Of the riders almost all of whom were
poignarded by the revolutienists.
prom Monday to Wednesday as
many as fifteen converts were set on
fire. and the glare of the flames light
ed up the sea and terrorized the popu-
lation. The civil guard and police were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
MOTORCYCLIST IS
KILLED BY ENGINE
B0ILERMAKER DRIVES INTO
MOVING TRAIN
Collision Between Two Speeding Ma,
chimes Hurls Youth Thirty Feet
Away, Breaking His Back,
Hip and Arm

EUREKA, Cal, July 3O.-Clifford
Davidson, boilermaker, aged 10, While
riding on a motorcycle, crashed into
a rapidly moving Northwestern Pa
cifc passenger train at a street cross
ing this evening, sustaining injuries
from which he died later.
Davidson was on his way home from
work and was riding up the street
at high speed, As he neared the
crossing a passenger train bound for
Arcata and running Is miles an hour,
suddenly shot into view,
Apparently paralyzed with fear and
making no attempt to stop his machine
or throw himself off, the young man
crashed into the cngine,' striking the
forward driving wheel. The rapidly
revolving piston-rod struck Davidson
on the right hip, knocking him high
i'm the air. He was picked up un-
conscious on brick pile, 30 feet away.
Davidsons right hip was pulverized,
his lower spine fractured, his left arm
broken and chest and abdomen badly
torn.