davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Each lock will have a disable length Of
loo feet and a width Of 10 feet The
summit level. extending from Gatun to
Pedro Miguel. a distance of about Go
miles, is to be regulated between eighty
two and eighty-Seven feet above sea
level by means OF the spillWay in the
dam at Gatun. The Gatun lake which
Will have an area Of 1913 square miles,
Will be maintained by earth dams at
Gdtun and Pedro Miguel. The Chagres
river and other streams will empty INTO
this lake. A small lake about two squa re
miles IN area with a surface elevation
OF ffty-hve feet. Will be formed between
Pedro Miguel and MiranOres the valley
Of the Rio Grande being closed by an
earth dam on the west side and a con-
crete dam with spiliway on the east side
at Mirafiores.
Sea-Level Channels.
The approaches from deem water TO
the Gatun locks or the Atlantic side.
and from deep water &c the locks at
Miraflores on the Pacific side, will be
sea level channels, about seven and
eight miles In length. respectively. and
each 500 feet wide, with the exception
that for a distance Of 1000 feet north Of
the Gatun locks the channel Will be
1000 feet wide In order TO form a wait
ing basin.
The canal IS to be about fifty miles
in length from deep water in the Carib-
bean sea TO deep water in the Pacihc
ocean. The distance from deep water
to the shore line m Limon bay is about
FOUR ana one-hat miles and from the
Pacific shore line 20 deep water is about
five miles; hence the length of the canal
from shore 20 shore VIII be approx
mately forty and One-half miles.
The channel from mile 0 ia the Carib-
bean TO a point 1900 feet north Of Gatun
locks Will be 800 feet wide: from this
point 70 Gatun locks, 1000 feet wide:
1 So. naa p 90
mile $3.50, not less than 1000 feet wide
from mile $3.50 TO mile $3.50 800 feet
wide; from mile 2G5g TO mile 200. 100
feet wide: from mile 200 TO mile 81 Is
800 feet wide; from mile 3i.25 TO Pedro
Miguel lock (mile $3.50. go feet wide,
and from Pedro Miguel lock to Mira
flores locks, and from MirafioTes locks
20 deep water in Panama bay, 500 feet
wide.
The average bottom width Of the chan
mel in this project is $40 feet, and the
minimum width is 20 feet.
The canal will have a minimum depth
Of fOrty-One feet.
Gatun Dam.
The Gatun dam along the crest viii
be 100 feet long. including the spillway
or about IA miles. and 1900 feet wide
at its greatest width
The crest OF tho dam viii be at an
elevation OF 10 feet above sea level.
or 30 feet above the level OF Gaun
lake, and 100 feet wide. The width Of
the dam at the normal water level OF
the lake. lie: s. feet above sea level,
will be 375 feet
The central part OF the dam will be
filled by hydraulic process protected by
rock toes on both sides OF the dam. The
upper slope OIL tho lake side of the dam
will be further protected by ten feet
thickness OF rock. The other parts Of
the darn will be filled with available
material from canal excavation.
In entering the canal from the Allan
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Plated Ware. soc

The ~AppOlo' make, guaranteed for
. years BY makers ana US. Choice
Of Bread Trays, Cream Pitchers, Su-
gar Bowls, Claret Jugs. Horse Rad
ish Bottles. CdndleSticks, Fern Dishes,
Jelly Holders. FonbOn Dishes. Sir1lp
PitChcrS. Card TINS etc
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
ST Hose. soc

Ladies 800 Novelty Isle and Silk
and Isle EmbrOid cred STOCKINGS in
a half hundred styles: guaranteed
Hose. pairs in box; Jersey Cloth
Leggins- SEC Tor any S1G article IN
the Hosiery Teparfue0f
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
HUNTER KILLS SELF.

SAYVILLE. n Y, Nov. 29.-John
McNulty, sixteen years old. while rab-
bit hunting in the woods. accidentally
shot himself He bled to death before
doctors reached him.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Bric-a-Brac. soc

vases. Urns, Eusts, Figures, hun
dreds Of various attractive pieces
from the worlds most famous pot
teries. The Palais Royals 81 % Brio
a-Brac is famous Basement floor.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
People Must Help
Themselves
IF STRUGGLE TO PREVENT SPREAD CONSTRUCTION
rs SUCCESSFUL.

Is
but unless the
ing be
o
following
effective Mix Of Glycerine half of
espoonfu expensive
a good
is o who
o
cure is
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Silver, soc

Solid silver Bonbon Spoons. Sardine
Forks, Sugar spoons, Sugar Sifters.
Food Pushers. Feeding Spoons,
Pickle Forks. Pepper and Salt Shak-
ers, Olive Forks and SpOons-au with
rench gray handles and GOld-lined
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Glass. SOC

Warranted First Quality Cut Glass
OIL Jugs, COMFORTS, Naples, Bon
bon Dishes. Napkin Rings. Spoon
Trays, Mustard Pots and Peppers
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Child's Goods, soc

Choice of thousands OF garments;
Dresses IN white and colors. Wool
Dresses anG Sweaters. Leggins,
Warm Gowns. Guimpgs, Bath Robes.
Hafs Ronnefs etc
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 MuTlers, soc

the best S1-O0 Silk Muffier for him p
It's at the Palais Royal Judged by
size, weight, quality, and style. it's
tie best 90 be had in town at 800
We know. You should.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 JeweIry, soc

Rolled Gold Neck Chains. s4-inch
Opera Chains, Jeweled Shell Combs,
LOckets, with secret commandments.
Brooch Pins ad infinitum. Solid Cold
Finger Rings and ScarfS Pins. French
Hat Pins and Infants JeVeIr-v
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Gloves, soc

II Tor prese1tation. they will he
exchanged after Christmas should
the size or color be not as desired
Boxed free Of extra charge.
Mems 500 DcgskIn fOr--..- SqC.
Mems SL0) Mocha for..... SgC
Ladies S1-O0 Kid for..................S9 So.
Ladies $19o Mocha fCr.............-S9 SOC
BOYS S1.l0 Gloves for.... 500
Girls 81 % Gloves for....- So.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Dolls. soc

Dressed German Dolls. y inches
high. They look as dainty as can De.
but they are sturdy wlthal. The hair
can be washed and combed without
harm; the teeth can be cleaned, the
face washed and The limbs are Joint
ed so naturally that the clothes can
be put on ana taken of easier than
with a live baby
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
ST Art Goods, soc

Renaissance Scarfs, I9X36 inches:
japanese DrawnwOrk Squares. S0x30
inches. and sec for other 800 goods
in the Art NeedlewOrk Department.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Bibles, soc

Revised I'D C date; large type.
with helps, references and concord
ance; full limp leather binding, with
red under gold edCas
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Garments, SOC

Fleecedown Dressing Sacaues in
new styles. military effect E,iderdourn
Dressing SacGues, Long Kirnonos.
Knit Lambs Wool Skirts Flannel
cite NiShtSowns. Black Saline Petit
coats Straight-front Corsets and
Ribbon Hose SunnnrfarS
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Waists soc

The new White Wash Waists,
plain tailOT-made and lingerie ef.
fects. In all sizes. Boxed, with
christmas card
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 UnderWear SOC

Choice of Ladies, Mems and Chill
dren's Ribbed "Cneita" Union Suits,
Ladies Vests, Pants and Tigh Is, in
natural. white and black SEC for
any Sl0G garment in tie Merino IN
derMear Denarrment
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Trimmings, soc

Choice of Gold, SilveV and Spangie
Trimming. Chiffon and Braid Appli-
que Trimmings Persian Bands. An
new. Go to second f1alr.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
ST Home Needs, soc

Pinch Double Satin Damask Table
Linen, Table Napkins FrinSeG Table
Cloths, Sikoline Comforts. English
Fleece Blankets, BedspreadS, etc.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Art NOVeau, soc

Thermometers. C1ndlesticks, SmOiS-
eTS' Sets, Jewel CGSeS, Imported
Vases. Mirrors, InlIsJands. etc. New
~ beautiful things-for sale IN Jewel
Lr-r-- II rllL.nL-
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
ST HandkerchiefS, soc
81 Leather, soc

Leather Cellar and Gun Boxes.
Writing Tablets. Travelling Sets,
Desk Pads. POcketbooEs and Card
Cases. Handbags. Collar and Gun
Boxes, etc. Many thousands Of them
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
81 Fancy Goods, soc
81 Novelties, soc

These will be found in tiffany
Room. and include NOilet Articles
for Ladies and Men, Ornaments for
his den, dainty pieces for her bOu-
dOir and novelties TO brighten par
Tor. library o. dining room tiffany
Room" is on first floor. northeast
corner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09
Report of Supervisor of Assessment
ientIemen OF the COUNTY Board

o Supervisor of ssmentIo County
Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 5th,
The valuation the Commission this
at the value the county am still Of the that the
nfalb method
and done the clerical work this dropped
to
July s of
he
results OF studies in
in
al result my opinion making
%
these
nNeS TO We
could We
We
onvc
US the
lcts TINS county We
port of
taxes Inc s1en OF the
PAID the
These tables are
formation be to
at your basis Tor the distribution of the
Respectfully submitted,
GCO
of Assess
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

N lhe future Sheuu snail return vouchers for
All items OF expense except railroad fare and In
cases OF 9nmmoning jurors witnesses serving
warrants lhat the actual miles travelled shall be
given TO and from what places
The Committee on Claims recommends that the
Instruct Attorney be, and is hereby instructed to
co iect from the Village OF Highland $3.50, Village
of Linden $3.50, City of Mineral Point 500 So the
above items having been charged to the county.
Tor arrests IN violation tocity and village ordinances
VIVA DICKINSON
O. G. REwBY
JOHN HARRER.
JohS GoRGEN,
X, +. JONES,
Committee
On motion of Mr. Horn, the report
with recommendations We're adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Horn the Board
| took recess until ! o'clock D. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

Respectfully submitted,
o. G.. REwEY,
Jon GOFGEN.
JOHN HARRER,
WIN. DICKENSoN7
Committee.
Minutes Of today's sessions read and
approved.
On motion of Mr. Rewey the Board
adjourned subject to the call Of the
chairman
Attest: r. f. GRBBLE,
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09
Albert Richardson, 0. c. Evans.


g ''n3a 9..g sn3gEoE ..gn Total "n same
cash on baud t1 balance.
We mud ,hat tine books have ny,n kept and
n'n..ya %, "a 'sll'i'l"''l and ou-incs,-I.,
rUSt d,b,t. And rret- Fr bs . gy ,"'i 6 S"l
propcrpl7yr, with The exception OF iuc above
eoyIet.'a items.
pr,ti,.u b. rt,J, ID, ma. ug,, 81 rh,g, inv.
Hundred pulJa- s3sgoHu tor die u,r 81 tnc
S ~ Ign, -. ~, r'ar and ,hat thg sum
oIi1t.g ga .i,, ,.y'"r, tg,I '"'''' '' 'pP''.
Would al-o w,nmmnad rhat o .srneral inyon.
tory Of ll prL1,'4l' nr9p'gN ana belongings Of
thr a,>t annual rrp.af rR. tr'rs,r, ,,, MAI
tAe same hr m1de hs lhrm and annually here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

Office of Supervisor of Assessor,
Mineral Point Wis 0c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

One O'Clock p. m. Board called to
order by the chairman. The following
report of the Committee on Finance and
Taxation read:
Dodgeyille, Wisconsin, November 24th. 1909
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors of To-
wo County.
Gentlemen; Your Committee on Finance ana
Taxation recommend as follows;
We recommend that the following amounts be
levied aud distributed according to law for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

r Lane =. p fees State va Joseph Adj, 81 ~.
disallowed. heretofore paiil
sheriff officers fees IN same, 321, same as above
Fred BiIlty. Jurors fees In same SIP. same
4 j Hughes. me 81 l2. same
=. kyalL same 81 10. same
thas Rnhr. same 81. ~. same
james Reese same, si.l2, same
Ann NHonsksra witness for State 81 S. same
Peter NJ rtiuek. came SL65, same
kml kojak. same 81 So, same
amss NCtiIllgan, same. So cents. same
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09
mileage and per diem was read and

We recommend that tie following amounts
be allowed as per diem and mileage To the mem
bers and attendants for this session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

RESOLVED, That the sum of S17,1724l be
levied and assessed upon the taxable property
of Iowa County as county school tax in com
pliance pith the provisions Of Section 1914, Wis
consin Statutes Of 1908, to be appropriated
among the several .towns,i villages aud cities
as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

Value OF Bank Stock
as EQualized by County Board
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

Accounts. Notes. Bonds. Mortgages.
and other Securities
as Equalized boy County Board
Value Of Real and Personal Property
and Franchises Of Water and l. ght
Cos, not taxable under ch. 35i. Laws
nf 1899. as Equalzed by Co. Board
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
DIED.

GROW 10. 909. at residence
1871 Garfield-aVe., Katherine Crowley.
aged so years Notice or iuhera'
hereafter.
HOFFMANN g. at his residence.
2s3 cottage Grove. Andrew, beloved
son OF the late Jacob Hoffman,, aged
40 years Funeral Monday at y. m
from residence. Interment at Wood
mere.
.. Charles. beloved
OF Mrs. Willlamp Schinsky. Mrs
Charles Schaft. EMU. Charles. Will
lam and Emma Hoffman,. aged O.
years Funeral from residence. 9i2
twenty fourth-st. Monday at 80 D.
m. Emmanuel church at y. IN.
WEBER Dec 10. 1909, at residence. 81
Eiiot-st.. Mary Maybury. wife OF Jo--
seph +. Weber. Notice OF funeral
later.
MOYLAN-Dec. 10. Michael r. Moylan.
Seacord. and father. OF Esther and
Agnes brother OF Mrs \. MCI>ogan,
Lillian and Katherine Moyian. at res
idcnce Of his fathcr.in-law. Joseph
neral Monday morning at 10 a. m. -.
Peter & Pauls cathedral. Adelaide-st.
MrELGER--Dec. 10. Carl age IS years.
father OF Miss Hattie Mueller. Fu-
neral Monday y. IN. from residence,
ga Macomb-st.
Dec. o. at the residence of his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank l.. Williams, l19 Ma
tional-ave., beloved father of Mrs G
!. Gillespie. Mrs. Frank y. Carpen
ter Mrs. Chas. H. Bagg and Mrs
Louis l.. Bertoli. aged so years 10
months. Funeral Monday $40. Ste
Anne's church.
BEAUNAiS-Dec. .. l909, at residence,
1855 Monroe Mrs. Emily Beau
vais, wife OF Capt. James Beauvais
Funeral Monday, a. IN. from res
dencn. and S:3O at ST. Joachim 5
church. Grand Haven papers please
copy.
HOFFMAN--Dec. o at his residence
9SS cottage Grove. Andrew. beloved
son Of the late jacob Hoffman,, aged
40 years Funeral Monday at y. m
from residence. lnterment at Wood
mere.
SCIlULTZ-Dec. . at her nome. 52a
Lansing LOttic daughter of
Charles and sister OF Lorene and
Helen schultz. Funeral Monday a,
80 from residence.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

AT THE Woodward ave. Baptist
church. cor. Winder-st W orship with
preaching by the pastor. Rev. Maurice
Penneid Fixes. ID. -. 1880 n. m. Is
There a Rational Basis for Believing
God to BE Personality 1880, The
Liquid Key"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CT" op-
posite police observation-disclosures
10 A. m Message to Men. Evening
40 Lukes account Of the crucin>ion'
Visitors and strangers cordially IN
vited Marcus Scott, pastor
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Bagley
ave-Iee = McCollester. 1880. The
Evolution OF New Senses in Man
Evening illustrated lecture Westinin-
ster Abbey. Everybody invited
FORT ST PRESBYTERIAN Church,
opposite Cuion Station. Rev. Edward
VI Pence. -. D., pastor. Services lO:5V
and $50. Morning. wv hat IL ihght
Evening What Is Worth the Care"
JFirFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERlAN
Church--corner Rivard. Pastor. Rev. A.
VI Barr Public worship with sermon,
II a. m. THE Light OF LIE Nesper
service and organ recital p. IN. Four :
Ing into the Melting Pot the third or
a series OF stereopticon lectures VIII
be given at this service. All are cor
daily invited.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11

uu.,vess-Iiixe Printing. NO russ and
NO feather. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Phone 1AsH.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
Stuno for IS Years.

by lndigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth OF medicine
in vain, B. +. Ayscue. OF lngleside,
n. c., at last used DR.. Kings New
Life pills. and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation
Biliousness, Sick Headache. Stomach,
Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles. At
L. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co, Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
Parents Must Show Cause.

Acting on complaints made by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children. Assistant Judge OF Pro
bate Hubert, issued an order Satur-
day directing that the Ball, family,
consisting Of father mother and two
children. who live at No. 25S Second.
St. be brought into court. where The
PARENTS will be required To show cause
why their children should not be
taken from them. In the affidavit ~
which the order vas issued, II Is al.
legged that the mother travels under n
dozen aliases. and is a professional
beggar. II is charged that she uses
the children as means or gaining
sympathy, and has taught them 20
beg.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL

THE ORIGINAL DOLL. HOSPITAL
Dolls repaired, eyes reset no charges
for setting on head. All parts OF the
doll supplied. MRS. CLARK Is still To-
Gated at 357 Michigan. Cherry 1861
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman ]. schultz. Sc; Kate MacDon-
EeryI IT, Childs, 20, st. Louis. Mo;
Ethel NJ kimball. 20. Baltimore.
JOSEPH J. Dale. Jr., 80: Carrie g. FL
lair. So.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
Just COMPLETED

Two New Modern Houses,
2952 and 2o5o North Boulevard
East, near Brush-st con-
vcnicnt TO Woodward and
Fourtccnth-ave. car line. These
homes are built OF pressed
brick. slate roofs. large porch
cs. have s and O rooms, hard
wood floors throughout. Prices
$500 and 10000 Open to-
day. Phone North .S7o3
Terms to suit purchaser.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
Mother Learns Of Murder.

WAS il a MANI" she asked. and
when her worst suspicious were con
frmed. she cried out with uplifted
hands.
"Oh. Father in Heaven Ny poor
little innocent child!
Then she buried her face in her
hands aud gave way To violent sobs
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
The.
People 'sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged At above
rates Call
HOME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate a.
charged with the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Houg Coal CO.. t32 CAM
NJ. Elliott Pharmacy. nj. Elliott and
Gratiot- aves.
r. Brow .. 1859 Jefferson ave.
). McPhcrsou. 2400 Gratiot-aveo oppo'
slte car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. & Eswsor, sos Grand Rlver-avs
Turner stanton, los Myrtle.
y. u. Drtscoil, All Michigan-ave
J. w. Willard, 1919 FOREST. west.
w. w. bush. 59+ Michfean-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11

I'm MANY GUIsEs," a Serial
Story Of an Exciting Dash for a
Fortune by an Actor-Adventurer.
VIII Begin in THE TIMES
Monday, Dec. II.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
SUPERINTENDENT
SAYS DAMN" WHEN
ANGRY AND ALONE
Board of Charities Investigates
Charges Against Deaf Mute
Manager.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 19.-Members
Of the state board of charities and cor
rectfons, consisting of w. M. Powers,
of Yankton: Thomas, of Watertown;
Blackwell, of Plankinton, King, Of
Parker, resolved into a board Of inves-
tigation, heard the charges which have
been uttered against J. II. Mclaughlin,
superintendent of the state leaf mute
school. Charles M. Day, who has pub
lished the accusation and demanded
investigation, was called as the first
witness, but claimed that he Knew
nothing Of the matter except from
hearsay. Laura Johnson, who swore
out the complaint against Mclaughlin,
accusing him of using vile and obscene
language in her presence, testified to
trouble over the cleaning of ashes from
the kitchen range, and a deaf mute
witness testified to seeing him make
threatening motions toward the john
son
Mclaughlin in his own behalf stated
that when vexed he occasionally used
the word damn" but never in the
presence of women.
Discharged employees of the institu-
ton testified to sending anonymous
letters to the board concerning the
superintendent.
The decision of the board is reserved
for the present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
MAN FINDS SWEETHEART
IN REGISTRATION BOOTH

Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 16.-A ro-
nance of registration days developed
yesterday, when George Graham, of
Detroit, Mich, entered registration
booth No. 2 to file for a chance for a
claim on the Indian reservation.
AS he approached the cashier for the
purpose of getting a tickle to enable
him to register, a neatly dressed young
woman, who was standing near, gave a
gasp OF astonishment. Then she ex-
claimed: George"
Graham started with amazement and
looked about. As he turned, the young
woman, blushing with surprise and
happiness, started toward him. why,
Bessie, al it be your" Graham cried.
Clasping hands. the young people
talked eagerly, forgetful of the crowd,
and finally started cut. They hurried
to the court house and inquired the
way to the office of N. E. Nelson. mar
itage license clerk Investigation re-
vealed the fact that Graham and the
young woman who was Miss Bessie
Wilson. of Cleveland, Ohio. had zen
sWeethearts, but had quarreled. and
Graham, who Is an electrical worker,
had gone to Detroit. The chance meet
ing at the registration booth led to
their reunion and marriage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
TAX AND GOOD ROADS
COMMISSIONS NAMED

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 16.-Governor Yes
sey has appointed Thomas Sterling, Of
Vermillion, e of the law department
of the state university; DR.. H. K. War
rem, president of Yankton college, and
John 3. Hanten, a lawyer of Water
town, a tax commission to study the
tax problem.
The governor has also secured the
cooperation of j. w. Parmley, Of Ips-
wich; e. G. Issenhuth, of Redfield, and
j. r. Dalton, of Woonsocket, who will
work without any expense to the
state, to attempt to formulate a good
roads bill for presentation to the next
legislature. The farmer element of the
legislature has opposed any good roads
bill presented, ~contending that they.
were for the benefit of town fellows
who own automobiles" But now, that
the farmers are becoming buyers of
leutos, they are expected to view the
situation from a different angle,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
COMES WITH LOVER TO
SEE HUBBY HANGED
Pennsylvania Woman's Cold
Blooded Request Denied
by Sheriff.

Wilkesbare, Pa, Oct. 16.-Two con-
yicted murderers. Thomas Willis. a
negro, and Stanley Nazarko, q SlaV,
were hanged in the county prison mere
today.
More than the 1871 interest was
taken in the execution of Nzarko, whose
wife came to the jail yesterday with
a man she intends to marry and re-
auested permission to witness the
hanging.
The request was refused by the
sheriff, although the condemned man
was willing. NaZarko yesterday made
his will, in which he bequeathed to his
wife his savings of $1,000. He then
babe her farewell and told Michael
Mazroski that he hoped he would make
a good husband for his wife.
Nazarko deserted his wife and two
children in Russian Poland 10 years
ago, and came to this country with
another The woman left him
and he shot her dead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
TIRED OF WANDERING,
FUGITIVE GIVES UP
Accused Of Robbery, He Roams
Over Country, but Finally
Surrenders.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 15.-John q.
police station here last night. and
asked to be placed under arrest, as
sorting that he had beea lodging the
police two and a half years and was
tired of It.
rested in LYNN, Mass, in February,
1907, OF q charge OF robbing a drug
store. and, while being held at New
buryport, Mass, for trial the following
May, sawed through his cell bars and
with his cellrnate escaped.
John Hussey, the young mans father,
is said to be a contractor In Haverhill,
Mass. Young Hussey declares he Is
innocent of the crime with which he
is charged. The police at Lynn have