davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30

********** SO LARGELY INTO UNWORTHY HANDo y"
For the national FUTURE for the sake OF the coming
will be helpless unless each be furnished with
PIECE OF TIILABLE LAND AS DEFENSE AGAINST
MISFORTUNE should that the speculative abuses which these
brought end 1t should not be possible
public land of kind anywhere the United States hence
forth except after complying with all the terms of homestead law
strongly who wishes his country
desires all be prosperous, IN ORDER Thai liz
MAY PROSPER WITH THEM, the importance and growing
necessity of taking of public domain shall PE~
SERVE THE REMNANT OF TT FOR THE USE OF GENER-
ATOMS YET UNBORN.
and careful cultivation will yield the highest profit
given land when cultivated compara-
lively small FARMS The GREATER THE NUMBER OF PROS
Porous FARMERS THE GREATER WILL BE THE PROS
PERITY OF EVERY BUSINESS MAN.
If WOULD BUILD COUPLE OF
wARsHlPs WOULD TAKE THAT $6ooooo OR
100000 YEAR LEAST ONE THOUSAND AGRl-
EACH IN THE FAST As IT WAS
FOLLOWED WOULD IMPROVE FARM CONDITIONS MAKE THIS
A FORM ENTERPRISE MORE ATTRACTIVE TO THE YOUNG
AND THE INTELLIGENT ENORMOUSLY TO THE VOL
UME PRODUCTS WHICH CONSTITUTES OUR ENDURING
NATIONAL WEALTH.
said for years past that wheat must advance and that
price rather than under dollar bushe might be expected
hereafter quotations months past under all sorts of
dtons verify prediction Without any artificial support cash
wheat in New reached ST. so early june 1909 Later as
tics completely confirm the view that the CONDITION WHICH,
THE COUNTRY FACES is PERMANENT. IL 80 T.
THE ARMED FLEETS ENEMY APPROACHING OUR HAIR
BORIS WOULD BE NO MORE ALARMING THAN THE RELENTLESS
ADVANCE OF A DAY SHALL HAVE NEITHER suFFI
GENT FOOD PURCHASE FOR OUR PoPu-
FARMERS THE NATION MUST SAVE IT IN THE
FUTURE, BUILT ITS GREATNESS IN THE PAST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30

Names In Politics.
II want to make name for myself
In politics." said the ambitious youth.
''Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
'1t's liable to be q long and difficult
enterprise. You'll probably have to
put In a considerable share OF your
time allowing your enemies to call
you any names they happen to think
of."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
His Claim to Fame.

"Who was this fellow Pepys, and
what is his claim to fame?" -
Ellis claim to fame is well founded,
my friend. He's the man who kept
diary for more than a year.'-Kansas
City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
FORESIGHT.

Little Willie-Say. pa, what is fore
sight? Pa-Foresight. my son, is the
faculty Of being around when there is
q melon to be cut-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
Names In Politics.

circumstances are not In our power;
virtues are-Farrar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30

Tribune Da making single clubbing rate with nearly the
leading quite
Make any combination wish and ask for rate
OF
But NOT paid the addition subscription
dd to the above rates and that publication
ahead G@% s<&E%4. s%&###4% Z
Address: BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY
Bismarck, North Dakota %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
- !. Z ~, " q.
a. Farmer
-sGt.s- :. :. IN, -.
Save
Nation
The,
Must
The
By JAMES j. HILL. Chairman of tho Executive
Northern Railroad

lille spending great stns 10 transo111
6: :: :: r; !: :: :: : !:
********x so LARGELY INTO UNWORTHY HANDS. 1t
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
FIGHT IN ON 10 4 FINISH
Hat Manufactures Declare for Opea
Shop-Pr.ce Of Hats Wal Re
Boosted.

New York. Jan. 19.-The open shop
and fight TO the finish was the &C
tion decided upon by the Hat Manufac-
turer's association at meeting held
here yesterday to discuss the situation
growing out OF the strike OF the hat
tiers, which began Friday. An effect
Of the strike. according to the manu-
facturers, will be rise In the price
Of hats. as the trouble occurred in the
busy season.
Twelve members. comprising the
board of directors OF the Hat Manufac.
turers' association. attended the meet
Ing. President Samuel Munheim, who
was in the chair. made the announce
ment. after the meeting that the man.
ufacturers had declared for the open
shop and were prepared 10 fight to a
finish. He said the number Of strik.
ers was between $1,000 and 10000. but
that there were many non-union hat.
ters out of work, and that eventually
the places OF the strikers would be
tiled
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Marie French, we'll known in
theatrical circles, died suddenly at
Hot Springs, Ark, OF heart disease.
President Roosevelt has accepted
an invitation to attend the midwinter
dinner OF the Gridiron club In Wash
ington Jan, 80.
Otis Eddy Wood. who took the flrst
telegraph message by sound, died at
his home at Etna. n. Y, aged seventy.
seven years. Mr.. Wood was at one
time associated with Prof. Samuel F..
q. Morse In the promotion of the tele'
graph.
Peter MacQueen, traveller and lee.
turer, a personal friend OF the presi.
dent. told Mr.. Roosevelt about the
country he will visit in Africa this
year. He said the president would be
Iavishly entertained at various points
of his journey.
Capt. John Barr. who sailed the
yacht Thistle when the Scottish chal
lenger for the Americas cup was de
feated by the Volunteer In 1887, Is
dead at his home In Marblehead
Mass. He was sixty-three years old
and brother OF Charles Barr, the
skipper of the Columbia and Reliance
of cup defense fame.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
NEWS OF The WEEK N fPTOml
imoostast Evnts Ut no0e ssd %
Foreigs Shores Briefly
Told.
WASHINGTON.

A bill to extend the franking priv.
lege to Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow
of the late president, has been intro
duced by Senator Penrose.
A match dropped into bunch Of
newspapers on the floor in Speaker
Cannon's room. just as caller was
leaving, caused a blaze to spring up
that made It exceedingly warm in the
speakers quarters. Little damage
was done.
The navy department has approved
the court-martial proceedings at Bos'
ton by which Commander Charles c.
Marsh was convicted OF running the
cruiser Yankee aground at Buzzard's
bay on Sept %. He is the son-in-law
OF Admiral Robley d. Evans. The
court sentenced him to lose forty
numbers, but the department reduced
it 10 twenty-five on account Of pre-
vious good service.
The naval construction program FOL
four battleships OF the first class was
cut in two by the house committee Oh
naval affairs when It voted for bu
two bat,leships in 1909. There is {
concession to the president In tha
the two ships authorized are to be o
the 26.000-ton type, greater by 6,0o'
tons displacement than the Dread
naughts now buildings; greater, il
fact, than any fighting ships afloat.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
Terrific Collision Between Rio
Grande Passenger and Double.
header Freight.
VICTIMS badly MUIIlAIfD
Eight Mes and WOmea Decapitated-
Forty Passengers Iajsred-Ea.
fiaeer Blamed.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. Jan. 10. -
Twenty-one persons we're killed and
at least forty injured. many seriously.
In head-on collision between west
bound passenger train No and an
east-bound freight train on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad between
Dotsero and Spruce Creek. twenty-five
miles from Glenwood Springs.
The impact of the two trains was
such that the three big engines were
TANNED together until they resembled
one piece OF mechanism, while the
lightly built combination baggage and
express car, the smoker and day
coaches telescoped one another. now
ing down the passengers in their seats
like reaper in grain field. Eight
men and women we're iacapitated as
| though a cleayer had been used
The heavy Pullmans at the rear Of
| the train crushed what remained Of
| the cars ahead.
Wreekaqe Takes Fire.
The wreckage caught fire and the
horrors Of a holocaust were only avert
ed by the uninjurcd passengers and
members OF the train crews. who used
shovels and boards to throw snow
| upon the flames. putting them out be-
| fore they could eat their way through
| the debris and consume the dead and
! living.
While nothing Official has been Civ
en- out as the cause of the wreck. Ii is
said TO have been due to a misun-
Outstanding OF orders on the part OF
Engineer Gustaf Olson OF the passen.
ger train. Olson, however. says he
understood his instructions perfectly
but that he misread his watch. thus
encroaching on the time of the freight
train. vi ich was being drawn by two
locomotives. the first Of which was In
charge of his brother. Sig Olson.
Coroner Waits on Engineer.
Yesterday the track had been On
tirely cleared ami traffic resumed
There have been III deaths among the
injured since Saturday. and more hope
Is entertained fC" the recovery ol
those whose condition is serious.
No statement has yet been obtained
from Engineer Gus olson of the pas
seneer train. He will not he vel
enough to talk for several days. and
until then the investigation as TO tn.
blame for The accident is at stand
still
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
MApMAN's AWFUL WORK.
Kills Wife and Daughter and Then
Commits Suicide.

Kills Wife and Daughter and Then
Commits Suicide.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 19.-W. r. See
ly, an attorney and former national
bank examiner for Il'iaois under Con-
troller of the Cur; ency Eckels. his
wife, Mrs. Kate n. Seely. and his
daughter. Miss Rene Seely, were
found dead in the bath room Of their
home yesterday. The victims had
been dead since the previous Thurs
day. The women. each OF whom was
clad in night robes. had been murder
ed by being struck on the head, evil
IDENTIFY with hammer.
There was no mark OF violence on
Seelv. lie is believed 10 have been
partially chloroformed and then
drowned. All three were kneeling at
the size of the bathtub. with their
heads submerged in the water. A
steamer trunk was on the bodies OF
Seely and his wife.
That Seely killed his wife and
daughter while insane over financial
worries and then committed suicide
is the theory Of the coroner and the
police.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
Subpoenas Are Served on Six
Correspondents and One
Newsb0y at Capital.
TILL ABOUT CANAL SIORIfs
Later Developments Msy Show Thst ~
Iadividsal Is Real Complainant
in Case.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Six Washing
ton correspondents Of ont ofiown pa
pers and local newsboy Saturday re-
'ceived subpoenas to appear next week
before federal grand jur.es and give
testimony in connection with state
ments appearing in their publications
bearing on the Panama canal puT-
chase.
So far as II has been possible to as
cited: Otto Carmichael. Charles s.
Ambert and E. J. Conway. all of the
New York World staff James Horn
aday. indianapolis News: jeremiah
Matthews, New York Sun. Harris NJ.
Crist. Brooklyn Eagle. and William
Smith. a newsboy of Washington. en-
gaged in selling New York papers.
Suit for Libel.
All of the parties when interviewed
declared that they were wholly igno.
rant of the nature Of the case regard.
ing which they were called upon to
testify.
There is no doubt here that the sub
poenas all have to do with a suit for
libel. which IL is believed has been
brought by the government in New
York against the World
The latest and most interesting sug-
pestion regarding these sensational
developments is that an individual.
and not the United States government.
is the real plaintiff in the case.
eonaparte Will Tell.
The identity of the individual or in
dividuals. for there may be more than
one Of them, is purely matter OF
speculation. for the public will have 10
await the issue OF the promised state.
, ment of Attorney General ;Oaaparte,
| I'm the course OF a day or two. to get
any accurate understanding of this re-
marlable case.
Possibly President Roosevelt him
, self is The complainant. or il may he
, that the action was begun by William
Mel .on Cromwell. or by Douglas Rob
: inson, or any Of the persons named In
the original newspaper publications In
an invldious way.
| A significant fact is that Mr.. Crom
well was in Washington when the &C
ton was taken Saturday OF serving
the subpoenas. though lie left during
the night for New York.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
hill LIKES ON DfffHQW
Purchase Of the Wiscoasia Ce1lfal ~
the Cssadias Pacific Means MICH
10 Northwest.

Chicago. Jan. 10. Just how the
Western transcontinental railroad
field is to he affected by the Canadian
Pacifc's purchase of the Wisconsin
Central and its entrance into Chicago
Is absorbing tie attention Of local
transportation officers.
James J. iHil is the most interested
man In the country in the Canadian
Pacifc's latest move, as for the flrst
time 1t brings competitor for his
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
into Chicago.
The Canadian Pacific entrance Into
Chicago means more than the advent
OF any other railroad line. for the rea-
son that this system is absolutely in
dependent Of all American interests
and is subsidized by the Canadian
government. and In this way Il can do
entirely as it pleases in the way Of
rate making and traffic arrangements.
The enc big scheme OF the Canadian
Pacific directors Is to cOlonize West
ern Canada, and for this purpose the
Chicago line will be most valuable.
HIS lily - iS1oshiLeu os tHC hoAS-
portation hub. the point from which
all homeseeker business assemblies
from a half dozen adjoining states.
and 1t is from here that all operations
for increasing traffic and building up
sparsely settled regions are planned
and executed.
1t is reported that 100000 will be
expended by the Canadian Pacific In
the construction of new Wisconsin
Central cutoff line on the route be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul.
II is intended TO make the new line
of the wisconsin Central one Of the
shortest between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. instead Of the longest, as II
Is at present.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

The Marinette knitting mills. Mari
bette, Wis, were destroyed by fire
with a loss Of $4,000.
A premature explosion occurred at
cucaracha, on the line OF the Panama
canal. One man was killed instantly
and eight men were badly nurt.
olivio Aliprondi. prominent Aus
trian. while intoxicated lay down in
4 friends yard at walkerville. Mont,
TO sleep and was frozen TO death.
William l.. Meehan lost his life
while fishing through the ice at Can
ton, Mass. and Officer William Ma
.eer was also drowned while attempt
ing to rescue the fisherman.
Three persons are dead, another
was probably fatally burned and half
hundred others had narrow escapes
when fire swept through five"story
tenement house in New York.
| A passenger train crashed into the
ear of freight train at Walnut
Grove. Mo. resulting in the death ot
Dewitt Davis. sixteen years of age
and severe injury 10 number oil
trainmen.
4 report has been received at Ell
monitor. Alberta of five men being
'rozen TO death 10 miles west oi
here beyond the Pembina river
The victims were all Frenchmen who
eft Stony Plain three days ago. In
lending 10 travel 10 Macleod.
Barking and pulling at the bed
.lothing OF the members OF the fami
~, a pet dog belonging to J. Ieldes
of Burlington, Iowa, saved the live:
Of all the family. who escaped JUS
before the roof of the house fell In
The dog then, becoming confused. raj
ander the bed and was roasted Il
death.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
SHOOTS TO RESCUE BROTHER.
Fort Smith Youth in Fusiiiade With
Custodian Of Army Deserter.

Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. 19.-Entering
the car of an Iron Mountain train near
here early yeste' day. in which his
brother. GRAFT Quinn, sat handcuffed
to Police Oiecer Burgess of this city,
who was taking Quinn to Little Rock
to be turned over to the military au-
thorities as deserter. Lee Quinn
opened fire OIL the officer. Burgess re-
turned the fire and several of the pas
senaers came 10 his assistance.
Quinn, after empty ing his pistol.
leaped from the train and escaped.
During tire fusillade one of the passen-
gers. irwin R.assfeld Of Mulberry.
Ark, received what is believed to be
a fatal wolnd.
Burgess was uniniured and eontin-
ued 10 Little Rock. where he placed
his prisoner in the custody Of the mil.
itary authorities.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
THE MARK
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.


st. Paul, Jan. 10. - Wheat-No.
hard, s1.0Sa- No. l Northern.
$l.07 IS; No. Northern. s1.05 1-S@
los 3-S. Corn-No. yellow. IS Leo
IS 34c. oats-No. white. IS $50
40 5-sc.
Minneapolis. Jan. II. - Wheat-No.
! hard. si.oS IS: No. Northern,
! $l.07 SIS: No. 2 Northern. si.05 f-S@
!, los IS, corn-So. ? yellow, 55 leo
b5 SAC. Oats = No. 3 white. As $50
40 b-Sc.
Duluth. Jan. 10. Wheat - No.
hard. sl.o7l-2. No. Northern.
$l.06l-a; No. Northern, sl.oi L..
Flax-sl5s oats-No.. 3, As lee.
Chicago. Jan. 10. - Wheat-No. 2
red. sl.0a a.s11.o6 5-s: No. hard.
sl.Oa 5-Sa1.O+ SIS. oats-No. white.
40 Lea sic. Corn-No. yellow, IS "a
@59c
J Milwaukee. Jan. 10. - Wheat-No.
Northern. s11o: No. Northern,
sl.oS6l.os IL. Barley-Standard 67c.
| Chicago. Jan. 10. - Cattle-Beeyes.
$3e5G TO: stockers and feeders.
$270G4 .S0: COWS and heifers. si.50@
5. Hogs-Bulk. s5.5od $50. Sheep
Natives. se.G0m4.S5; lambs, s4.501
7.75.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 10. - Cattle
Grass steers. s5.a5GG.20: stoekers
and feeders. ss.4o@4.6o; calves and
yearlines. s3I3.So. Hogs - Range.
s5.4o9i 800.
South ST. Paul. Jan. 10. - Cattle
Granted steers. sh.50Gs so: cows
and heifers. ss.a5T $50: veal calves.
s5n5.50: good 10 choice stock steers.
$375G425. Hoss-Bulk, s5.56a ass:
Sheep-Yearlings. s4.5oG4.s5: spring
lambs, s625M6.15.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
The Swallow Is Wrecked Oh
Long Island Shore During
Driving SnOwstOrm.
SEA TELLS STORY Of WRECK
No Trace Of the Twelve Mea VIE
Formed Her Crew h Feuad After
Loag Search.

New York, Jan 19.-In the biting,
driving snow storm Of early Sunday
morning, on the Long Island shore,
another vessel. the schooner Swallow
az ST. Johns, N. F.. and her crew Of .
dozen men paid the toll 80 often de-
manded Of those who go down to the
sea in ships. The story of the wreck
was told by the sea itself. for yester-
day II strewed the beach east Of Fire
Island for several pniles with bits of
wreckage from the ship itself and
from her cargo. or the members Of
the crew there was no trace.
At 2 O'clock yesterday morning
beach man from the Blue Point life
saving station saw some black objects
bobbing about in the tambling surf
close to shore. He hauled some of
them in and finding 1t was new wreck
age hurried back TO his station to re-
FORT and to secure aid. Other beach
men were soon on the scene.
Stuck on Ssndbar.
There were timbers, new lumber.
frozen herring and fishing tackle. and
finally they came to signboard which
told the unfortunate vessels name.
The iifesavers stood by and patrolled
the beach all day In the hope that
they might find some trace of the
crew. but nightfall came and their
quest had been In vain.
The Swallow was bound from st.
Johns. N. F.. to Gloucester, Mass,
with a cargo of herring. Caught in
the storm. the crew probably lost
their bearings and struck on one Of
the many sandbars mile or so of
shore, near the Blue Point station.
There the wind and heavy seas pound
ed the vessel to pieces in a short time
and the men aboard were probably
speedily lost in the sea.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
FOREIGN.

J. W. Brooke, British explorer
has been killed by natives in Lele
land. China.
Carrie Nation, the American anti
saloon crusader, was arrested at New
castle-on-Tyne. England. while en-
gagged in raid on saloon.
/ Several earthquake shocks were
felt at San Salvador last week. There
have been a number OF shocks In the
eastern part OF the republic. No loss
Of life has been reported.
Gen. Booth. the venerable head OF
the Salvation Army, is gradually re
covering his sight after undergoing a
painful operation for the removal OF
lenticular cataract OF the right eye.
A mail sack containing bonds, etc,
worth $20O.0 900 was stolen from de.
livery wagon In the Chaussee d'Au'
tin. Paris, in broad daylight. The 20
lice have not the slightest clue to
the thieves.
Leipsig Is claiming the worlds
greatest child musical prodigy In
Pillar Osoroo, a three.year-old girl
In piano recital before an audience
Of critics she played the most classi
cal selections perfectly.
Gen. Stoessel, Rear Admiral Ne
bogatoff and several others Of the
officers of high rank now in the fort
ress Of st. Peter and st. Paul. have
applied for pardon or Communication oil
their sentences. No action yet has
,een taken.
a dispatch from Tangiers to the
London Daily Telegraph says tha'
news has been received from Fee re
porting the sudden death of Mula
Mohammed. brother of the sultan ant
at one time pretender to the Moroc
ran throne. There are rumors tina
lMulai Mohammed was poisoned.
The diplomatic corps has made I
strcng collective representation to thu
Chinese government concerning thu
hoard of communications hayin,
usurped the full control OF the Pc
king telegraph ONCE. which the Chi
'nese government in 1901 agreed
should be under foreign superintend
snce.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
Child Drinks Acid.

Osceela. Wis, Jan. 10. = A young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Heary I.ayicott
OF the town OF Pennington got hold OF
. bottle of carholie acid and attempted
to drink II. In doing so he spilled
most of the contents over his mouth
and arms. some of the fluid. however.
going down his throat. An antidots
Was Immediately administered. with
the result that. although severely
burned the little fellows life will be
saved.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
THOUSANDS OF ACRES FLOODED
General Flood Situation in California
More Promising.

San Francisco. Jan. la.--With rail.
road traffic still in badly democrat
lied state. owing 10 the breaking of
the western lesees between Webster
and Kobe. two miles west of Sacra.
mento, and the washing out of two
miles of track: but with all rivers in
the flooded section of the state falling
rapidly and The foothill country for
the present swept bare of snow the
general food situation is more promis.
ing. Many thousands of acres of grain
land have been inundated in Sacra-
mento and Yolo counties and the new
ly sown crop destroyed.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
GENERAL.

The California railroad commission
lined the Santa Fee railroad $4,000 for
Illegal discrimination In rates.
A resolution TO memorabilia con-
gress to suppress polygamy was de-
feated in the Oregon legislature.
Theodore Burton OF Cleveland was
elected by the Ohio legislature to sue
/, coed ]. b. Foraker as United States
senator.
| Lena Alexander OF Waco, Tex. a
negress nineteen years old, with her
four baby girls born recently, will be
photographed and the picture sent to
President Roosevelt.
On a charge Of heresy, Rev Horace
lWestwood has been deposed without
lhearing from his assignment as pas
tor Of the Edison Park Methodist
Episcopal church in Chicago.
Edgar Allan Poe's alma mater. the
university of Virginia. has made prep.
larations to celebrate the famous poets
birth by an elaborate series OF exer,
llcses. beginning Saturday and lasting
several days.
Dorando Peitro won the Marathon
Trace at st. Louis. contesting with
Percy Smallwood OF Philadelphia. who
quit the race after covering twelve
miles and eight laps because Of his
left leg hurting him.
Mrs. Thomas Estrada Palma. widow
of the former president OF Cuba, has
decided to return to Central Valley
Orange county. n. Y, with her chill
dren. The family resided in Central
VALLEY for many years while Cuba
vas under Spanish rule.
i because she returned to her hus
band. from whom she had been sepa
rated. Mrs. Lizzie Hardin, the mothe
Of seven children. was shot and kille,
al her home in Washington by Fred
erick j. Kraemer. KrAemer then kill
ed himself.