davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

TGHe 5nr Ieiie in'S Inslano be.
ioret &. Tainc, Nr. 413, Git.Salti.
moreitrake, mai: Gaitum Sonie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

nber ne @loBc befomInt or, cine Gie.
ierglose!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Siinfaie 9onars yaar, Reft md geIieben
beS ~ssdufers, ianfen zines iener rnooerner otpeis
fhen Sairmounts@penue uno Sa~bettesStrae;
e%ntbaIien ale anoeren ginrtbtlngen- eutaib
ltrte Unoetuanne I:no NuSpiiBe, 9dne1ensgius
3ieeelfteinpfIafter. &analani6InB. sic miiiiet
aetebelis url se-'iiroist al tperoen. Ieent dm
Bias tdglih uno Scnntag. Mlan uebme 5airs
rtorntsAperne gIeftrifde.
greis oer Sdufer 5ebnbunbert uub fiutsig
Dollars ($1050). Sebr ~nieoriaer Gruilb6inS.
gu ~erfragen BET
fHpril1 .I&S-) Elm BIGte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

ODER lang meii1er tildtieen aroit, Der
Seele meInes 8eid)dites, meinent er.
item @eiienoen 6clir Weper, su fin.
oigenl" -. @nrum? Mod)t err etipa
faule Saden?" - eHein, nein =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
NDunSule Gbprc.

Inter nerter 9eituna. acknowledgements =.
g.. g.. gir. 81. Sonnt1gS4S 0uIen, 2ogeR uno
9eIhoeIl. 9alet bele6f h,it6 g., III. H6be, 1907
glurt.9ipab. Wtn0iion 2lG7 .. LOtnil 1MlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
.9llrbeiien 8crcin."

SefretGr @m. Sbomo3, Or. 2219,
6airmolmt.Ipc. Scriommlung icOcn
5meiteu GienIto1 i'm Wcuot in
@cbcr'S &oDc, ode Wa0ciro- mo
goitcrn. 9(pcnlc. Gan15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
Gu ~uertnnfcu

Shmieoes 9SerIiiitte unb ~iepardtcs gSobrbou5.
ildbe6u 2 glder 2Gno. an Der Y0rf=Roao; gic.
9ebenoes nlteS @eihdft. Neaucnte 8coingungen
$3.50, grlIno5insfrei.
Maurice 2aupbcincr,
col GalOert 8uiloiHq.
1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
ScDern Stealth Gpmpanp,

Semitic. unb 0epiliisel.
Az M.eilen nod benz 9eJins:orsmsarft.
&c. SabreeIo nno beauem 5u orei eIeftrifher
SfroBenbdbner geIeqen. - Sc1e nnn eefunbe
gage. nit ausfidt iiber Gtnbt uro 9ai.
$50 pro Mde1.
Sgas. s. SPILL,
(apr23,1DlD 81. 211, u. sGaluert.e ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Bale fir's Nnsiamb beiprst g. Naine, 4f3
cf.SaIttmprfsStr, uate Guitp.a 6snte.Apense.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Tufcrz Bel0n9Ocreln bon baltimore.
0irigcnt; Groi. =. &oroluS.
Souptqlortier u. @agener'S Saltc,
t19 Noro.| nco.S Str, jcocn Sonlltag
Nlbcno, nit gluSnobmc oeS orittcn
SomItua8 i'm Monot, SingitumOe.
CtpriI7,tN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

9us mobcrne 3'it6diee GSobnbons SIR. S3s.
G6nlOnoluns. Itdbe SreIHOHt. 9tpemle. g~Scrinui3.
Gruno: aus oer StGot gebeio. 9.nhSufraaul
al uDigcr AoreIjc. 1885
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Neue Sdufer an VI. -Qotomacftr., spiTdeH
dartmouth sloenlte Il. 6npetteitr. ale 8eanerls
libfetten; nieortee WPieibe. 9ebnlt Snirmuult'
Woe. sGnrS. gGb5ufrugsn al Ert nue eteae.
GSebr2O-Q&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

9ir. 2131, Mar1lano.9ur am /. SUM 1909
be5iebbar. 10 Simmer mo 9u0.
Nr. 1924, ct. gGuis StraRe, binter llniul1s
gabubuf, 10 Simmer NH 9do.
6eutn shirt. gnlualt,
geioe Telephone. 122-5 eaiu 9Hiloiug.
t0tniS, 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Billie - cine gdderei. lpeget Stbreiie nl1
europa; nlr 9qoengeihlit, biele Cafes: miCbl.
Der Sftiee ocS uTeutidru Gprreippnbenten".
U33-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

3u OerniCtBen:
Niderei, Sau5 nit Stal. AddSufrngen III
fer Gbifire n@. 200" Scutider Gprreiponoert
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
SI %Dcrfanfen.


5n Ucridnfen:
$3.50 fauien So 9lder Yaro, nube 9niurent
Gtation, poer sum gnstaui6 iitr StnotsGiecn
ibrul. Wleiicrihmiot, PA ct. HautsStraRe.
U35-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
Sx p%ermietben.
3n uermietbcn

3n uermietbcu:
IN Nr. GIG, WcitsSaltimpre StraBc, . qrobe
Simmer 5u Sc. 4 3ilHmcr 6W' SO NIB 4 Sim
mer 81 $l2 pro Wtonat. Gtic1 ben aaliel IuG
uno SonIltaas. t36-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Ssinie, Sarmen,. NGloer. Tapts, 0r. 1902,
Ef.3srtngtUn.S trahs. (@priI18-) '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
eeutdes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sieienieen, Die beutfbe 9auonerter. Irbeiter
unb 0ienft6oten 5u befbdttiaen Wiiuihen mol
len fin perionli6 ooer in lraniirten grteten a"
8immsr II, Nr. 2i5-2i7, GonrtIanb. strabc,
l%penoelt, ipeI6er lmrltgeItltb Nu5iunif ertbei'
len tuiro. Spreb iiunoen BON 1 bis 3 nbr.
ESQu271S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

gu berfaufen:
10000 Stt6 ge,uenteS emtudr5bfedt, 6imia
rBoiton Sron ano Dteial Co, 3O5 Roro.Sonl
pa0'SfraBe. (MpriI2, lUlf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

GaS SatS CIR. S74. 9ullimbin %9(ucnlie, 1S Eel
100, orciit0die. erober Jieseliteiueruer Gtou
Iei6ten Bcotnaurpen ~pcrialit. Nud3uiruaen in
Or. S01, Splnmbid.Aucnuc 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

,Sn ucrriietheH:
Or. 400, StodbulnsS trdBc; 50. 9tnd6uirGgCIt
nn Srt uno Sicnr. G33,5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Nububduicr, 8 8lmnter, Dab, SanipfbeiSnnp
eIeitrif6es 2i6t, @b3uasfanuIs Gerbinoune -
$1,000. @rluiojinS $50. 9eidJte 9jeoinauraen.
@au.
,Soreitglrn 9aub Co."
(gpriI27. 1Mt) $40 Gauita6le,8ebdube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
@erlanat i'm I%Qaemeinen.
Mnit ncimdlt:

SlNo St BCHtH MtuHlHtN poEl SopSstuH utEi
iidlert?
p8ilbeim Sen,augc, Z. 2. q. Of g."
1ctuubrt ibrel Wiit9liebern Heioes. RlbercS i'm
Sereins.Gofdl, gr. lI4l, 9toros Gcutrals9IOenue.
Gpril2S1 M
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
Northern Irrigation Project.

Greeley-A project is under way
for the formation of an irrigation dis
trict south of Chalk Bluffs and north
OF the Greeley-Poudre irrigation dis
trict, to embrace many thousand acres,
to provide water for which mammoth
irrigation ditch is to be built to take
water out of the Laramie river, carry
ing it eastward by means of tunnel
and cross the Union Pacific near Carr.
The route is practically the same as
made by the government survey years
ago to bring water to the arid lands
of northern Colorado and pronounced
feasible by the government engineers.
After maps are completed it is pro-
posed to have Senator Warren and
Congressman Mondell Of Wyoming as
sist Colorado senators in efforts to
have the government take uD the pro-
ject. II the government cannot be in
terested. it is proposed to carry out
the work by the usual irrigation dis
trict methods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

BY his application Of modern, pallia-
tive and surgical methods he has re-
duced the suffering from the disease
at the settlement to . lower ebb than
ever before.
Dr. Goodhue has done what was
never done before at the settlement
He has carefully tried all remedial
and therapeutic agencies that have
come to him with any recommenda-
ton. carefully noting and recording
results. and has thereby made sub
stantial contributions to medical
knowledge
As the result of long continued ex-
periments and observation he has con-
cluded that in eucalyptus has been
found a remedy that continues to ef-
feet marked amelioration in the clini-
cal manifestations of leprosy. and
while not yet demonstrated as q cure,
he believes that II 1t could be applied
in the incipient stages a leprosy Qn
which stage no case Of leprosy has
ever reached the settlement, so far as
known 1t would prove cure.
On another phase of the treatment
Of the disease DIR. Goodhue's views are
thus expressed by himself: "Leprosy
ie . surgical disease. That il to say
the various surgical procedures adapt
ed to the relief and cure Of PATHOLOGY
cal LESSONS constantly and necessarily
associated with leprosy are of infinite
ly more service to the leper in the ac-
tive use of the hands, and especially
OF the feet. and prolongation Of life,
than all the therapeutic measures Of
our present day leprosy therapeusis."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
CRIPPLE CREEK.
GOLD OUTPUT
TEMPORARY CLOSING OF TWO
MILLS REDUCES PRODUCTION
SoMGWhAr.
WILL b00M N MARCH
oRE TREATED AMOUNTED TO
6z7ts TONS At oRoSs OUL-
LION VALUE OF S1.i%s,1o<.

Cripple Creek-The output Of the
Cripple Greek gold mining district for
February will reach 52.71S tons. Of the
gr0ss bullion value OF 31.145.204. The
average value Of all ores treated 10
t2l.70 ton.
As compared with the figures Of the
preceding month . decrease is shown.
due to the shorter month. together with
the temporary closing down Of two 10
cal milling plants. The tonnage
treated At Stratton's Independence mill
was doubled and later in March, when
the winter frosts disappear. 1t IL the in
tention of General Manager Phillip Ar
gall to commence the treatment Of the
dump rock.
The Blue Flag mill resumed opera
tions during the month. but no figures
on treatmeat at this plant were obtain
able. The Wild Horse mill was idle.
Thomas KavanaGh. lessee. 10 figuring
on the installation Of more powerful
machinery. The Copper Mountain mill
was also shut down, due to an accident.
This plant will resume during March.
The ore treated at the mills and smell
ters. compiled from figures secured
from the managers or accredited repre-
sentatives Of the outside plans. was as
follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
covrt sustains Water transfer,

C0Otv OO8S4iuS waSet uTSUuuSrs
Greeley.-An important decision has
been rendered by District Judge Gar
rigues, by which the Poudre Valley
Reservoir Company is allowed to trans
fer to the Poudre Valley canal the ap-
preparation in the Poudre river Of the
Canon Canal Company. The Larimer
4 Weld, the new Cache La Poudre. the
new Mercer, the Laramie canal No. 2
and the Arthur ditch, all contested In
court against the transfer. The Canon
canal and its appropriations were
owned by the Poudre Valley Ditch and
Reservoir Company, but the canal was
washed away by floods in 1904 since
when the Canon canal waters have not
been used by its owners and thus 9TH
er bitches on the rivers have profited.
Judge Garrigues sustained the claim
of the Poudre Valley Reservoir Com
pany that 1t has the right to transfer
twenty-six feet of water, the appropria-
ton of the Canon canal, subject to
other priorities. The Canon canal is
one of the Oldest bitches on the Pou-
DIRE, the appropriation having been
granted in 1868.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

from Burns. once her ardent admirer;
the original copy of Burns song
which appeared in the Glasgow Maga-
zine in 1893: six wooden ladies' from
which the poet and his friend John
Rankin frequently drank toddy: and
a pint measure and a half-gill stoup
from Aud Nance Tannock's Tavern, -
one of Burns favorite resorts.
Mr.. Wallace was born on farm ad.
joining Lochlea, the Burns family
place. Burns crony. JOIN Rankin. be-
came intimate in Galston with Hugh
Reid. the great uncle of Mr.. Wallace.
and in this manner the Burns relics
changed ownership. and finally de-
scended to Mr. Wallace.
burns was much attached to Miss
Besbie. and some of his passionate
addresses to her may be found in the
Edinburgh museum. The Bible which
he gave her bears many evidences OF
use.
The Burns collection which Mr..
Wallace owns was shown at the Glas.
gov Burns exhibition Of 1886.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

and misery. I advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" ."-MRs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands OF
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, n,displacements, fibrOid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
indigestion and nervous prostratiOn.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
II you would like special advice
about your case write q c0nfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Ii free,
and always helpful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
consumptives' Relief Society.

Denver.-The report of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society of this
city shows receipts of $63. .l9G during
the past year and an expenditure of
$GO,SSO. The society is free from debt
1t owns a vast area of ground. and has
thirty tents and four large paviiions
in which to house the patients and
carry on the good work. During the
year 309 patients received shelter and
treatments, these being from all parts
of the country. of various trades and
nationalities An average Of seventy
seven patients per day have been in
the sanatorium throughout the year.
Fifty per cent of the advanced tuber-
cular cases treated during the year
have improved Although sixty-eight
patients died during the year. two
thirds of these were the emergency
cases." of which twentythree cases
were patients in dying condition
when brought to the sanatorium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
Governor Curry Indignant.

Santa Fe. N. M.-When Informed Of
the action Of the committee of Con.
gress In reference to the statehood bill.
and the attack made upon him and
others in connection with the affairs
political Of New Mexico, Governor
Curry was indignant and disappointed,
but at the same time was not sur
prised. Governor Curry said that the
people Of New Mexico courted the full
est investigation Of the charges and
that the more searching the investiga,
ton the more complete would be the
vindication Of the people and the com.
monwealth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Pills. which he said had made . haA
back we'll. enabled him to sleep bst-
ter nights and feel more At for work.
The treatment also cleared up the
urine. On January S. 1909. Judge Law
confirmed his previous testimony. II
have recommended this remedy to
many people since l frst ussd It,"
said he.
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents q ~
Foster Ailburl Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

The Great Western Sugar Company
has instructed Henry NJ. Sieman, ag-
ricutural superintendent. to conduct
an experimental farm Of forty acres
adjoining the factory at Brush. Vari-
Gus kinds of beet seed will be planted
and fertilizers. systems of irrigation.
plowing. sub-sOiling. etc, used in cul-
tivation Of beets will be tested.
The larger high school building at
New Castle. accommodating 300 pupils.
has been condemned by the state build
ing inspector and other quarters will
have to be secured until can be re-
paired or replaced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
Runaway LEGISLATORS.

Hopkinsville. Ky.-The eight Demo.
cratic senator's who Friday broke the
quorum in the Tennessee Legislature
and fled to Kentucky to escape arrest,
say they will remain here until the
General Assembly adjourns. They de-
clare their sole object in breaking a
quorum is to prevent the Republicans
from participating in the election Of
Democratic primary election commits.
SiOnerS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
aEsIoENr DOCTOR OF IGsGas.
~'i Represent This csvaesy q
WORLDS Congress in Norway.

Honolulu.-Dr. William J. GOodhue,
ief the last four years resident ply
ssclan at the Leper Settlement on the
Island of Molokai. has been chosen to
represent the United States at the
worlds LeprOsy congress. which
meets in Christiania. Norway. this
year.
The lepers at the NoIOkai settle.
sent We're never so well cared for
nedically As since Dr. GOodhue weat
there, and there can b NO doubt that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
INTERESTING RELICS OF BURNS.
Bible, Liquor Ladies' and Other Things
That Belonged to Poet.

Atlantic City, n. J.-Several inter-
estng relics of Burns, Scotlands
bard. are possessed by Campbell Wal
lace. at present a resident of this city.
They comprise Bible that belonged
to Ellison Begbie. who received 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
A illusion.

Alonzo-Tell me. old man. isn't that
fair creature over there bockoning to
you?
Alphonzo-No- only
marcel wave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

known far and vide
rs the Marrying
Squire" from the
fact that he has mar
rted more couples
than any other on
cial In Indiana. Judge
Law wrote a letter
in 1906. recommend
ing Doan's Kidney
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAkO OINTMENT Ia qua fanteed To cure any oAsp
81 ltcAinG, BlioA, Needing or FsOtsnAiA9 Piles y
6to IL days OF 000sy refun1sd. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Il. FmkhamS Vege-
table mpound.
Eleven years ago I
was . walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound anditworked
like a charm. 1t re-
neyed all nv pains
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Life does not make US. We make
iife.-KAvanagh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
.r,sg MARRYING sav,ae.-
Ssseies osseps Z Law tass 0rsksa ~
Records.

George z. Law. Justice Of the Peace,
l3h Rranklin st.. Brazil. Ind, 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

1t 10 said that necessity knows No
law. but II she Is the mother Of In.
vention she should acquaint herself
with the patent laws.
u It's veve Eye Uss Psttit's Eye saivs.
for Inflammation, stys, itching lids, eve
aches. defects of vision and sensitivity 70
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
An insinuatieN.
"Hes as honest ~ the day IL lonS"
Especially In the winter time"
For relieving Coughs. Asthma and Bron-
chitix Browns Bronchial TrOches" are
effective. 25 cents q box. Samples free.
John l. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass.
Even in 6shin1 for huchsnds II 0a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Even In fishing for husbands 1t 10
generally the big ones that get away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va.-"I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

oWNQ0et0nt - mOt1e0e0.
Exo@iDo carefully every bottle 0(
CA6rORIA . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

The best ration for the beef herd is
not the best ration for the milch cows.
Cows about to calve should be fed ON
succulent food, such as silage or roots,
bran, oil meal and oats chop, but omit
the corn at this time. Feeding grain
of any kind just previous to or imme-
diately after calving is not very good
policy. Keep the bowels in good con-
dition. After calving feed a warm
mosh, and give warm water to drink
for week or ten days. AS soon as
the COW has dropped the calf she
should be watched carefully, and after
she has made its toilet remove the
calf from her stall. but keep 1t in sight
until the milk comes In the udder,
when the calf should be allowed to
suck.
Rhubarb wanted for very early mar
ket can be secured by digging the
roots with the first thaw. Make a
frame or open box four by six feet
and Is inches deep. spread load Of
fresh horse manure on the ground,
cover with earth to the depth of six
inches and plant the roots Set the
frame over them and bank 70 the top
with earth and sawdust or sawdust
all around: cover with boards and
sawdust or other litter. allowing one
or two holes for ventilation, which
should be covered in such . manner
that no light can shine In. In q short
time the rhubarb will grow TO the top
Of the box and will be 4 beautiful
pink color. BY this method you can
have rhubarb before that in the omen
ground has started to come M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Caustic potash rubbed we'll upon the
little knobs where the horns of the
calf will grow will prevent develop
ment and will save dehorning later
The treatment must be given during
the first two weeks, however.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Surprised Mrs. Boyer

Mrs. Warren E. Boyer was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday afternoon by
about 10 members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church. The
ladies, with well filled baskets of eat
ables descended upon the Boyer resi-
dence in sleighs and proceeded to make
themselves at home.
Mrs. Boyer has been the president of
the society doring the past two years
and in view of the fact that she is about
to remove from Newport, the members
desired to testify their appreciation of
her services while at the head of the
society. She was presented with sill
yer salad spoon by the members and
then the secretary and treasurer of the
organization, DESTROYS OF attesting to the
cordial relations that nave existed
among the officers, presented the presi-
dent with silver meat fork.
After the presentations were made
the guests spent the balance Of the after.
noon partaking of the luncheon and
with musical program.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
IS HELD FOR ASSAULT
Woman Lodges Complaint Agains,
Camden Rancher.
Hearing Postponed to Feb. 18th

August Polinski, Polish rancher re-
siding near Camden, on the border OF
Stevens county, wac arrested on Mon
day at his home by Deputy Sheriff
George Hynes and Marshal Mills, OF
Newport
Polinski is accused by Mrs. Albertina
Poutz, a widow, of having criminally
assaulted her on two occasions recently.
The women alleges that, while acting
az a housekeeper for the defendant at
Camden, he entered her room and COM
mitted the outrage; the first occasion
being in November of last year, and the
last during the present month On the
occasion he is also accused of beating
the woman frightfully in order to force
her to comply with his demands.
After the first assault the defendant is
accused of having kept the widow locked
In the house or under his guard at all
times. He also threatened to kill her
If she informed anybody of the crime
that he had committed The woman
alleges that she was afraid of her life or
she would have attempted to escape
after the first assault.
She had watched for a chance to es-
cape, but the guard maintained by the
man was too strict. After the second
outrage she managed to make her way
to Camden with her two children and
came to Newport, where she swore to a
complaint before Justice Long.
The officers found the man confined
TO his home with rheumatism, but
brought him to Newport on Monday
night. Cd account of the continued i'll
ness of the justice the case was set for
hearing for Feb. Is. Polinski gave
bond for his appearance and returned to
his home on Tuesday afternoon.
Polinski is man aged 6S years. He
speaks in broken English and does not
seem to understand the arrest at all.
He was practically given his liberty
after being brought to Newport, as his
condition was such that he could not
get away from the officers if he had
tried. He denies the charges of the
widow and claims that the affair is a
scheme to get money from him. He
attributes most of his troubles to his
second wife, who left him shortly after
they were married some six years ago,
Their welded life was of three short
months duration, and, according to the
old man, it was anything but blissful
Since his wife left him he alleges that
she has harassed him in every manner
possible.