davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17
lung unb genoB bas pollite 8ertrauen
fetnes prinsipals.
2s6etupfars.

ben sSeuerDebrleiter Itebeno nit Eetz
nigung Der Seniter bei6dfttqt. plDbz
lih qlttt oie Better bonn Jeniter ab,
S9eto itiirate fammt Der Setter gu
8poen uno brdd Die Wtr6elidule.
Der 8ebauernspertbe mar balo Daz
rauf eine 2ei6e.
6err Soiepb Be:Henba6 in &0bz
ting uno Ietne syrdu geb. Walner
feierten i6r goloenes Sod3eltsiubtz
ldum.
9omisrei6 2shrttembers.
Stuttqart. - Sm Ilter BON
66 sSabren itarb bier 8uuoirsftor bon
Saaal, 9orltanb Der &gl. Wstntitez
rialabtbeilung fir @trabenz unb
Waferbau.
Sr. Sermann 9teusr, Der Hedtsz
rat6 Ser Wiirttembergilhen 8ereinsz
banf. tit i'm Otter bon 55 Sabren an
etnem 6ersi9lage geitorben.
Mi6bdloen. - &iir5li4 ber@
lieB 2ebrer Situs D!eringsr unlere
9eneinoe, Inn ieinen neuen poiten
in Suttlingen an5utreten.
Mlteniteig. - Der &aufmann
8arl 6enbler BON bier bat Der Staot=
aemeinbe 9lltenitets eine Sttftung
BON $4,000 M1rt augelpielen.
erok9ersostbmm 2saoen.
Garlsrube. - Ods nit leiz
oenber 8eiunoGeit begriinOsts Gidz
lrittseefuh bes Oon1dnen DIRECTORS
Or. Heinbarb ipurhe bonn @rpbberz
5ps eene5miat.
Mbelsbeim. = 8ei Der Wabl
aur @enerallpnpbe fir 9lbelsbeimz
Borbers tpurbe Detan Wildens aus
8Dbisbsim NIT IL @timmen ppn %
8ere9tisten setpdblt.
MIlmannsnetler. @inen
1dtperen l1nfaG erlttt Der 81 Sabre
alte 2anbtpirtb Wilbelm Niefftn bter.
mmenbingen. = 8ei Der
Wabl zines seiitliden 4bseoroneten
Der Di0aele gmmenbtnsen CUR 8enez
ralfpnobe tpurbe Oefan Haupp BON
Munbinsen sepdblt.
6Drben. Sn etnem Mnfale
bon @hnermutb bat 1id bic in 2ofz
fenau tpDbnbafte syrau &iefe Serb tit
ben 8auerf9eu aanal geltiirat.
Grfak-Sotpr.nsen.
Diebenbofen. = Bon einem
f9neren unfau betroffen tDurbe Der
Sberlebrer &ieber bonn bieiigen 8pns
nafium. Sin Globertsepebr, NIT tpelz
4em 9err aieber iid gu idaffen
lna9te, entlub ii6 pl0Blid, tpobei benz
1ngliidliden bic 59rotlabiing in ben
aopf brans.
MIniter. - giner ber bret gls
fdfer, Die 1870 tpegen 5pipnuge Bel
paris Dor Elm frara0fifhes Rriessse=
riht geftelIt, aber duf bas pluibOper
bes sSngenienrs Rern bin freigeiproz
den tpurben, iparb gefunoen. Gs lit
0err Srib Bidtng, Der bier bon iei=
llen Menten lebt unb friiber Merfmeiz
itsr in ber @duiebe Der 5abrif 9urtz
mann ct fills mar.
Jrete $tdote.
6amburg.s Der GntbulIung
bes Brdbms Denfmals ipobnten bic
MitglRber bes Sendts mil benl Biirz
germeilter Dr. Bur1arbt Ill Der
Gpibe bei, Nertreter BET Niirqerz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17
SeEett-parntGaot.

Darm # a BIT. Der bsritorfene
Gebeime Suitisratb Meb bat tei itaz
mentarifh Ser SeAniIdben 6ohf6ule
in 6o9ber5iger Weiie Elm aapital BON
10000 Mart permaht.
6err @eora Seblenidldger aus
gberitaot beging iein 25zidbrigss
ssubilGum Bel Der sytrma Webner uno
sSabr, Rafap= ilno SGofolooenfabrit.
ssrieoberg. Der @barafter
ais profeKor ipuroe ) ertbeilt benz
Oberlebrer an Der MuguitinerI9uls
(@pmnalium unb Realf1nle) 5u
syriebberg plul 0elnlfe.
s'r,pins S Sannoper nno 2sraunf6wets.
@ifbDrn. 9ier tpurbe an
@telle bes beritorbenen 8iirgerboritez
bers Reller Der 2lderbiirger Grnit
&Dbler gum 8iirgerDorfteher bes 4.
Mablbeairts sepdblt.
@Dttingen prpfeifor Dr.
tbeol. It phil. Grnil gdirer, 9ertreter
Der mathematician SbeolDgie an
Der bieiigen l1niperiitdt, beging feinen
65. 8efartstdg.
6an II. M i'm b en-. Dem poits
bireftor G1pabe bier tDurbe ais Mnz
laB 5eines l1ebertritts In ben Mube@
ftanb ber RrDnenDrben 4, RlaiTe per@.
liehen.
6ilbesbetn nj. Riirali4 ipurbe
sic aeiebe bes lett etipu IA Hogen perel
VmiBten Drabtflenters g2eubduer dus
Der sSnnerite eebDrgen unb III bic 2ei1.
henhslle iibergefiibrt.
Ntuenbdi il Der ldngidbsI
rigs erits Nrebiser btr bisiiosn refors
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17
Sttxetftbura.

6 6ternd6. - 6ier beri9teb
um 4 uhr na6 nur speitdgigem
&rantenlager, i'm Otter bon So Sab
rem, Der aaufmann 6err Norbert
BdlobiLlig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

ssabren, si orei sSabrsn @efdnsniB.
@elbftmorb begging Die 10 Sabre
alte gohter bss @epddtrGgers gloz
ipnii aug 5bDrn. Dds MG0hen mar
bier BON Gborn angefDinmen uno nit
ibrer 11idhrigen Shpelter in einem
Sotel obgeIttegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

6ambnrg. Der GntbiGnng
bes Brdbms Denfmals ipobnten bic
Mitglkber bes Gendts init bem Hiirz
gerneiIter Dr. Bnr1arbt Ill Der
Gpibe BET, Nertreter bsr Niirgers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

pofen. 6ier erfhoB init ei=
mem NepoIper 0sr Maent Muguit Mlz
freo Guhler Sic gbefrdu bes Raufs
nlanns Sdulke, NIT Der er 1eit ssyabz
rem Elm liebesberbdltniB ullterbielt.
Gr felbit legte iih alsoann neben Bic
1eide unb tDbtets fidb burh einen
GhalB iii Ben Munb.
rom ber Die belize @5truf=
fdmnltr Derurtbeilte Den Qe6rere Wilz
1eIm gritfh aus syanDnib tpeqsn
Observation-Disclosures begangt,t dil
Ghu' dod5sn IN 2lltsr bon s bis 12
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

msiin9en. aiiralia purbe
Der 34iGbrtse perbeiratbete 2otomo=
tibfiibrer Wilb. pult in 1einer Wob<
nuns an ber pariieritraBe erbdnst
aufgefunben. neber bic @riinbe 5ll
Der 9bat 1T nidts Ndberes betannt.
pult lebte in siten sSamiliens unb
Wern,Dgensperbdltniffen mar iebod
in Der leBten 3eit Dfters frdnflid.
Mugsburg. Der Bel Der Niez
binger1hen Mafdinenfabrif bef9Gf=
tigte Monteur syolepb MOner fDurbe
naa Der g0blerihen Sdleiferei seru=
fen, nm has WaiIerturbinrab au re-
pariren. Sci bieier Mrbeit ipurbe ber
Msonteur BON benz ettpa 80 3entner
@hperen 9urbinrab erfdIager.
Bab MeihenbdII. Ser
Nduaeihner Gtauber iii Ban @ez
iMGft bes Mrditeften s. G1ubert
ipurbe ipegen llnterf9ln bon
sSnrdIibengelbern perbaftst. @tduber
nar fdon ieif Sdbrsn II ieiuer Stels
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

II Is easy TO understand why the
government should be Interested IN
the efforts which some OF our larger
concerns are making to increase our
trade with South America While
that part of the continent is allied
with us geographically the larger part
o. It's commerce is with Europe Our
Imports from the whole of South
America In 1908 amounted to only
$l25O00.0O0, which was but 1O47
per cent of the imports OF the world
~ the aggregate from that region
Proportlonately as well az absolutely
our exports 70 South America are
much smaller, amounting to only
sS3.O00.0OO in 1908. or barely $50 per
cent of the sales Of the world to that
part of the Western hcmiphere.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
CITY PRINTING.


There Is an ordinance requiring the
city council OF Durango to advertise
for bids for all kinds OF city printing
and let the same 10 the lowest re-
aponsible bidder and requiring bond
in the sum of $500 for the honest and
faithful carrying out of the contract.
MI. J. W. Sites some weeks ago called
attention to this ordinance and asked
that bids be called for. This prns
agreed to Notwithstanding the vote
OF the council to do so nothing was
done In the premises and two weeks
later Mr. Sites again brought up the
matter, and bids were finally called
fol. The Herald submitted its bid
items 80 cents to 81 per thousand OH
everything the city uses In way OF sta,
tlonery. The Herald also bid lower on
legal printing When bids were open
was allowed to drag along three
weeks until last night when by vote
Of 9 to 2 the printing was awarded
the Democrat. Messrs. Sites and More
lock opposed the action Of the ma
joriiy aud voted to sustain their oath
of office when they solepinly pledged
themselves to obey the laws of the
state and the ordinances OF the city
OF Durango.
The Herald offered to furnish bond
in accordance with the ordinance for
the carrying out OF the contract II
awarded the printing. Now what eau
you expect OF council that will vote
for the highest bidder In such mat
ters? These same members Will in
sist that II some poor devil violates
any OF the ordinances OF the city that
he be hauled up and fined. while
they IN turn wink at the same laws.
Why should not each member OF the
council who violated the ordinance
last evening be arrested and fined2
The Herald does not have to have
the printing. but II this is a criterion
of what may be expected. the people
and taxpayers OF the city are In for
tough deal
| All honor to Messrs. Morelock and
Sites.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

OF the question gets on ones nerves,
and there is lot OF real difficulty in
planning a wholesome variety for each
day The Chicago Record-Herald has
mercifully come TO the aid of puzzled
housewives by printing In each issue n
set Of three menus. with recipes. un.
der the title. Meals for Day What
Is more, II gives four cash prizes ev.
cry week for the best OF these menus.
and women all over the country are
invited to compete. The terms OF
award and the names of the latest
winners may be found In any Monday
issue of The Reeord.Herald That is
the day, too. when the .'Martha's
Management column appears, with IT'S
helpful hints aud advice to cooks and
honsekeepers. Marion Harland's sun
day page also gives n group OF select
ed recipes, which II cut ont each week
and kept in scrap book Will make a
most valuable collection Women not
familiar with the prize menu feature
OF The Record-Herald should investi
gate 1t at once. Many have found II
handy means of getting fresh Ideas
and securing cash for those they nj
ready have.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
TWELVE
DEATHS
Heat Re.
sponsible for Many
Deaths in New York

NEW YORK. June 23.-The hot
wave which inflicted torture on the
east side yesterday is blamed for at
least twelve deaths and more than a
score of prostrations. No relief com.
ing at night, more than twenty ,hnu,
sand persons went 10 bed on the hesch
on Coney island, II being the iirnt
occasion of the season when residents
OF the city sought overnight relief at
the seashore. The beaches wcl
thrown open to the public and police.
men detailed to guard the rlsepers
Most of those who slept on the sands
were women and children who live
In the crowded sections of the ~
The maximum temperature OF ii
degrees was reached al O'Clock In
the afternoon. but the most lntcnsc
came nn hour later foilDwIng
o hot rain shower when tha wind died
out and the air became cloAe and
aulrry Street thermometers rygistsr
ed ~ and the high temperature Was
maln aimed all day and last night
To-day indicated no relief and il 10
very hot again this morning with two
deaths reported
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
THE GOULD TRIAL
COMING TO END

NEW YORK. June 23.-With fifteen
o. more Witnesses remaining to bs
called In rebuttal by counsel for Mrs.
Katherine Clemmons Gould at he
trial OF her suit for separation froia
her husband. Howard Gould. there was
little prospect at the beginning of
court today that the case would be
finished tonight. Justice Bowling an
nounced his intention OF holding night
session and insisted that all the re-
buttal testimony with the exception
OF that OF the plaintiff herself should
be presented today.
.tr. Shearn. Mrs. Gould's counsel.
continued tho march OF servants and
friends OF his client to lie witpess
stand today In an effort 10 refute the
testimony OF intoxication and other IN.
discreiions given by witnesses Tor ths
defense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
DENVER BURGLARS
MAKE GOOD GETAWAY

DENVER. June 23.--Burglars tax.
ing advantage of the hour in which the
police patrol changes from night to
day shifts just before o'clock this
morning, smashed the plate glass win.
dow of the jewelry store of Oieson
and Wangnild on Lawrence near Six
teenth. They helped themselves to
three trays of jewelry valued at about
$500 and made their escape withOu,
anybody noticing them. 1t is evjlen,
they worked with great rapidity for
the policeman on the beat had only
passed the place ten minutes before
the relief came along and discovered
the broken window. II is thought the
men are the same guilty of numerous
similar robheries during the past year
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
SiLvERToN ELkS ENTER
TANNED DURANGO LODGE

The Silverton Elks outdid them
selves last night In their entertain
ment of The visiting members of the
Durango lodge. The visitors we're met
AT the depot By the band and es
corted to the new Imperial hotel
where there was an informal recep-
ton.
In the evening the first on the pro
gram was the elegant banquet spread
III the dining room of the Imperial
which lasted far into the night. This
consisted OF several courses of all
the good things to eat imaginable.
Following the banquet. there was a
dance in Miners Union hall. where
those who cared to trip the light fan.
iastic' might do so. and for ,hose
who did not. card games and other
amusements were furnished The
dancers from Durango who tried the
floor last night are enthusiastic over
them by their Silyerton brothers
There were some forty visitors from
Durango. Most of them stayed over
to look around In Silserton today
bur several returned this morning
Among the latter. we noted the fol.
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. George Logan.
Judge Houx, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas. the sister Mrs. McKibbon,
Frank Conner, Grant Clifford. Sam Eth
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fleck and
daughters. Johnnie Wilmer and Tom
Davis. All united in saying that they
had the time OF their lives, and that
the Silverton Elks are royal enter.
tainers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
Bishop Matz De.
thrones FIR. Carrigan

DENVER, Colo. June 20. Holding
that Father j. =. Carrigan is insoient
and contumacious, that he is -eealci-
tfant and disobedient. with tie spirit
OF independence that should b. c,irb-
ed, Bishop Nicholas G. Natz, at a
meeting at his home In Logan street
declared the alleged iiisoieni piiest be
stripped OF his sacerdotal faculties and
sentenced to spiritual retreat of twenty
day at a monastery not yet de- ~
mated. The bishop acted as Judge
Ordinary at this ecclesiastical trial.
Last Saturday four Catholic priests
signed Il statement to be forwarded to
the pope. upholding the bishop and
denouncing the priest In sorcefu
terms. They ask the Judge to sanction
the Judgment and sentence of the
bishop.
Father Carrigon said with regard Il
| the matter that he would not do al
| the bishop ordered, that 1t was un
cuted and Judged by one and th'
same person.
| Those who know the laws OF tn
church say that inasmuch as Fathe
William O. Ryan. who is auditor o
"Curia OF the Criminal and Disciplir
AIRY Causes" of the diocese oi Der
yer, did not preside at the trial. tn
judgment OF the bishop la null an
void. Father Ryan WAS unaware {
the meeting being held.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
BARN ES-EDER.

AT O'Clock last evening Rev. Father
Callahan performed the ceremony
which united in marriage two well
known young people OF this city. at
st. Columba's parsonage.
1t was a very pretty wedding. sim.
pie but carefully planned and carried
o,lt perfectly in every detail. The
contracting parties were Miss The.
resa Elder. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Eder, and Mr.. Harry Barnes.
Miss Mary Eder. the brides sister
was her bridesmaid. and Mr.. AIphonso
Andrews the best man.
The bride. who is very fair, looked
lovely In a princess cream lace dress
made over silk OF the same shade
She wore veil which was fastened
with cluster OF dainty blossoms. and
carried shower bouquet OF white
carnations Miss Mary Eder wore a
dainty white organdy with delicate
design OF pink flowers, made prin
cess. and carried pink and white car
nations.
After the ceremony the wedding
party, which consisted OF the imme-
diate relatives OF the contracting pair
and a few friends. repaired to the
residence OF the brides parents on the
north side. where an elegant wed
ding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will 20 tc
housekeeping right away in cozy
home on Sixth avenue which has beer
fitted up. They received n number o.
handsome and useful presents whicl
| will adorn their new dwelling place
where they will be pleased TO welcome
their friends shortly.
Among their other friends. The Her
aid congratulates Mr.. and Mrs. Barne
both OF them-on their choice. MI
Barnes is u fireman on the Rio Grand
Southern and Is generally conceded I
be of the best Miss Eder has bee
with the Colorado Telephone compan
for some time. and deserves all th
happiness that may come her wa,
We trust that fate will be kind 10 tn
newly welded pair, and wish them a
the good things OF life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
FRISCO POLICEMAN SHOOTS
UNoFFENpiNG YOUNG MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-At an
early hour this morning Leonard La.
gan, young man, was shot and ia.
tally wounded by Captain NJ. ]. Con.
boy of the local police department
According to the dying statement OF
Lagan. taken at the Central Emer-
sency hospital where he was removed
Immediately after the shooting. the Mt.
tack made on him by the police officer
was entirely unprovoked. Conboy was
not in uniform and intoxicated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
The MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

While baseball undoubtedly dc
serves It's title as the national sport
OF America, there is at least one other
diversion which attracts greater
number Of Americans. About 600
900 persons paid admission to base
ball games In the record-breaking sea
son OF 1908; the moving picture show
drew an attendance Of 1000 900 daily
total attendance OF more than n
billion, or an average OF one visit a
month to this form OF amusement foI
every man. woman and child In the
whole country.
Already this infant Industry has de
| veloped 10 a point where S50.O00,00'
Is invested in IL, and 1000 moyin,
picture houses are scattered over th'
country. or the larger cities. chicag'
has at present ais moving picture
shows and probably win have 30
more before the end OF the presen
year. New York has 300, ST. Loui
2O5. Philadelphia 1856. San Francisc
1871. Pittsburg 80 and Boston 81. Hur
dreds OF smaller cities and towns hav
from one TO a dozen. and the craze ha
extended to Mexico. Central and Sout
America. and the Panamn Canal zon'
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in adjourned
session last night, with all aldermen
present and Mayor George Goodman
In the chair.
The petition of Mr.. Nelson for right
To have lunch counter on Main ave-
nue. from July / to October /, 1903, was
granted. Mr.. McNeeley asked permits
sion to build steps from his building
TO cement sidewalk, which he intends
TO build Same was referred TO the
street and alley committee with pow.
er to act.
The Sisters of Mercy petitioned for
sewer line which should allow the
connections of the hospital with the
sewer. Same was left with the sewer
committee.
A motion was carried that ihe coun.
Gil advertise for bids for the con
struction OF the storm sewer. for the
digging and rehlling of the trench and
The laying OF the pipe.
The park overseer reported that
beer kegs and empty bottles had been
found in the South Side parx, also
that several trees had been destroyed
and that loose stock was roaming
around in the parks. He also said
that boys had been gambling in tine
parks. No action was taken.
The council asked for guarantee
or the hose furnished by the indc-
pendent Hardware company, from .Le
manufacturer, per contract.
Chairman Turner of the commit &c
), to SECURE bids on printing reported
in favor OF awarding to the Democrat.
After the motion was seconded AL
derman Morelock got up and sail as
The Herald bid was the lowest lie
thought 1t should have the contract
!" and moved to amend the motion OF Mr.
Turner to this effect. Mr.. Morelocl
stated that every item in the list o.
printing with one single exception was
lower in The Herald bid and tina
during the year the city would b.
was then taken on the amendmen
and lost. Messrs. Sites and Morelocl
voting to follow the interests of tn
taxpayers. The original motion q
Mr.. Turner to award the printing t
the Democrat was then voted on an
carried. Morelock and Sites voting nj
Mr.. Morelock arose and said b
was working for the interests OF tn
taxpayers OF Durango: that when h
took his seat and oath OF office
dropped politics and worked for a
citizens alike and that If polite;
machine was to run things he coul
be counted out--that 1t was an ou
rage and for one he would not star
for II.
Proof of publication of ordinan'
No. 474 was read.
The streets and alleys commit,
~ Instructed 10 formulate plans
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

farm and Identified the body as that
of their father. e. T. Moore OF Hills
dale. Mich. who had been killed Inst
Saturday night In the collision be.
tween Two cars OF the South Shore
Electric railroad near Gary. Ind The
brothers identified their fathers body
by ring on one of his fingers.
The twelfth victim of the wreck
died today at hospital in Gary. Ha
was an unidentified Pole.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
MANY
KILLED
Terrific Explosion in a
Pennsylvania Coal
Mine This A. N.

PlTTSBuRG, Pa, June ga ter.
this morning in the mine of the Lack
awanna Coal and Coke company. 10.
Gated at Kehrum, Indiana county. Pa.
about fifty miles east of this city. AT
10 o'clock it was believed a large mum.
Der of men were killed and many in.
jured. More than 100 men are known
10 have entered the mine shortly he.
lore the catastrophe happened and al
10 O'Clock, when only few of them
had reached the surface, the greatest
fears were expressed
The few men who escaped from the
mine were burned and blackened and
none of them are In condition to give
details, but from one it was learned
the explosion seemed TO strike every
region of the mine simultaneously.
Rescuing parties are making little
headway, owing 10 the great con.
fusion of the mine Work is also Sc.
rionsly retarded by smoke from the
PIT mouth and traces of the deadly
after-damp.
Al l0;45 three bodies terribly mu.
tilated had been recovered from the
mine. At that hour ten injured men,
some of them fatally, had also been
brought TO the surface Between 100
and $50 miners were in the mine.
Three men seriously burned succeed
ed in reaching the surface. One of
them, al Johnson, son of Superintend.
ent Johnson of the mine The men
said following the explosion there
seemed to be flash and then all
darkness. Calls for help and groans
were heard by them as rhey made
their way to the entrance, staggering
over bodies of comrades who had fall
en- with the first shock
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
E. H. HARTMAN SAYS
HE is QUITE ALIVE

NEW YORK, June BE. II. Harri-
man is quoted in d special cablegram
from Vienna as saying: Il know there
are many persons in New York who
would be glad to learn that | was
dead. but intend to live longer than
the most OF them. | have only a
slight attack of rheumatism and
know shall be all right after a few
weeks at the Semmering baths"
Mr.. Hartman made this statement
when asked concerning recent rumors
In America which had had an effecl
on the stock market that bis condi
tion was SO serious that the wors
was feared.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
TEXAS FARMERS ESCAPE
CYCLONE; ARE PRISONERS

GALVESTON, June 23.-In remoy.
ing the cyclone wrecked house on the
farm of Charles Dilson in Brown coun.
". wreckers discovered a storm Gel.
lar in which were Dilson. his wife and
12-year-old daughter more dead than
alive For two weeks they had been
prisoners in the cellar with barely a
morsel to eat for a week and nothing
to drink for two days. They will all
live. After the storm which wrecked
their home the three Dilsons were
missed and searchers believed they
had deserted their place and moved
away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
ALMOST BURIes ANOTHER
MAN FOR HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO. June 23--Just as she
was preparing 10 bury the disfigureu
body OF man she believed 10 be
her husband, Emil Lundgren. yester-
day, Mrs. A. Lundgren. living nea.'
chesterton. Ind, received message
from MIR. Lundgren from Michigan
City stating that he was alive and
well. Almost simultaneously with Mss
Lundsren's startling discovery. sons o'
the man whose body shs was making
arEaaSansAts u burg. asDsarsd u ~