davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-11
CLAY RIDGE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Everybody is busy cutting oats on
the ridge, while some are ready to
stack.
Miss Ida Taylor was caller at
Lancaster last Thursday.
Ora Adams of Lancaster is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. c. Shappelle.
Norton and Norway Eversoll went
to Burton last Monday.
Mile Knoke has gone to Dakota
to visit his sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilson.
Many around here attended the ball
game in Ora Kinney's pasture and re-
port good game.
Norma Eversoll spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Cora Shap-
pelle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Retallick
July 26 a girl.
Last summer at the Lancaster
teachers institute Supt Brockert was
presented with purse containing
thirteen dollars and was instructed
by the teachers who made the gift,
to purchase a picture. with the money.
Acting upon his own good Judgment
he took time in making his selection
and surely displayed excellent taste
in his final choice which was Guido
RENTS Aurora. This picture
which was hung in his Office last
Wednesday is much better than the
usual reproductions of ancient master
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-11

many FARMERS of this township are
mixing oats and wheat together in
the so wing and are getting excellent
results. It surprises us to see a
farmer raising rye which seldom
runs more than II bushels to the
acre and sells at an average price
of go cents per bushel, when a crop
of oats averages so bushels to the
acre and sells at 80 cent average.
Besides rye is much harder on land
than are oats.
Pennock & Oates and Jack Jeidy
conducted threshing operations with
their respective outfits last week.
Both outfits are good and ar
handled by capable machinists.
County Treasurer w. D Burr ac-
companied his daughter Lillian,
and returned from Lancaster to his
home in Little Grant the latter part
of last week.
Chairman VIM. Leighton was
recent caller at II. j. Underwood's.
Pennock & Oates thr 9shing outfit
threshed at Frank and VIM. Bruss's
last Saturday.
John Champion. of this township,
was involved in an automobile DIS
turbance last week. John was
driving to Bloomington and while
still quite distance from town en-
countered the automobile owned
and driven by Carol brothers. AL
k14,,o~h c:oxao1ln1
and sustained by law, they did not
stop, and Johns horee jumped
through a barbed wire fence dam
aging both horse and buggy and in
juring John. He should go after
these fellows and make them paw
heavy damages.
John Hollenburgher Sr. was
county seat visitor last Saturday
Mr. Hollen burgher's granddaughter
returned home with him for visit
Nicholas Bierman of Little Grant,
and Miss Alice Faith, of Werley,
were united in marriage at Platte
vile Wednesday,. The young peo-
pie expect to reside Ill this township
on the old Davidson farm.
Jacob Henry. Tom Welsh and
John ZeDz were Bloomington visi-
tors Friday. Tom is building
large barn, excavation for base
ment being we'll along. He has en-
gagged Cooley brothers to do the
mason work, and Mr.. Brendemeuhl
the carpenter work on the structure.
Jas. Garthwalte has purchased q
new wagon,
Clinton Leighton was Blooming
ton visitor Monday of last week.
According to reports Clinton intends
to attend the Vermillion South Da-
kota state university of law
Mrs. Thos Webb visited with Mt.
Hope relatives several days last
week.
The Thos H1llery family are en-
Pertaining two good looking young
ladies from .Keokuk, Iowa.
Carl Block and wife, of Blooming
ton, spent Sunday at the home of
Albert Brendemeuhl and wife.
The exodus to Boscobel and Fen
nimore takes place this week.
Miss Marie. Reynolds visited at
the home of her. sister, Mrs. Willis
Edwards in Bloomington, last week.
Farmers who have threshed are
Jack Jeidy, Willis Pennock. Thos.
Webb, Albert Krohn, John Krohn.
Sherman Hayden and Dennis Oates
.e. WIN"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-11
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Livingston's two Big Days are over
and Pins is happy everything passed
off nicely. Thursday was the main
day, two good ball games were played
and resulted in tie between Galena
and Dubuque, and 2 in favor of
Mifiin against our home team. The
Cuba City band furnished excellent
music in the afternoon a number of
the business men of Mineral Point
in the interest of the NJ. P. fair
and accompanied by the NJ. P.
band and Apollo Quartette. spent an
hour or more on the grounds and
furnished some excellent music; this
visit was appreciated very much, and
will no doubt be returned fair time
by goodly number of our people.
Miss Jacobs. of Mineral Point, is
guest ct the Stephens home.
Frank Linenfelser of Madison and
Miss Walton of Lena ILL.,, were guest
of Mrs. Geo. Dolphin from Wednes-
day until Friday.
Mrs. Charles Kraemer and children
of Stockholm, Wis, are here visiting
relatives.
Will Alton and wife have been
spending several days at Platteville.
Miss Roxy Chanley has returned
to Chicago.
Bernard Livingston of lola. Kan,
is making his parents, w. G. Liv-
ingston and wife visit
Sam Livingston is here from Apple
River.
Miss 'Dowd. of Mineral Point.
visited here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
G. Wilkinson and Miss Allen were
up from Platteville last week. AYE
DR.. Tuffiey and family will be at
home next week the doctor will re-
turn to Prairie do Chen in d few
days.
Petsy HowdIe and family were
here from Monttort Sunday.
Harry Allen and family visited
relatives in Plattevlle over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller. Fred
Stephens, Robt. Watson and Sam
Griffith went to Platteville Sunday in
Mr.. Mueller's auto TO hear Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. White were over
from Miffiin Thursday.
The Dubuque Harp orchestra fur
nished music for the dances in Aliens
hall Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
Rev. Lowe, of North Dakota,
preached in the NJ. E. church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Dietzman held
quarterly meeting in the E. M.
church Sunday.
Arch Rundell cut oats all night
last Tuesday. Mr. Rundell farms
$40 acres of fine land.
Harlan Biddick and family we're at
Platteville Sunday.
DR.. Blanchard and John Slack were
here from Miffiin last week.
James Watson and family of Miffiin
were here last week.
Mrs. Grin Laughton and children
are visiting in Platteville.
Friends here have received word
that the entire crops OF James Mum
don and Chas. Watson who moved to
Washington, S. D. this spring were
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-11

visited in Arthur last Wednesday !;
Winifred remained to visit at the
Mat hews home.
Rosa Vesperman and Mrs. nellie
Vesperman called on Grace Cox one
day last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-11
BAGLEY

o. W. Herbst, a nephew of .. j.
Oswald is here from Hammond, Ind.
In the absence of operator Wash
burn, R. M. Falkenstine of Alma,
Wis, has taken his place in the
Bagley depot.
Jud WILDER, who recently moved to
Nebraska says crops are good; cut the
best piece of barley he ever saw.
Has 90 acres of nice potatoes; lately
weather rather to dry.
Mrs. Mary Calkins has nice home
in Bagley. She is the widow of the
late ARGUS Calkins, a man of energy
and business enterprise and was we'll
known in business circles over the
county.
VIM. Thlessa took a threshers
crew last Thursday to grain fields of
Dakota.
Mr.. Thiessa has run a threshing
outfit for many years mostly out west,
81 years he has worked at the trade.
Last week Horace Tyler on Camp
bell ridge met with a serious ac-
cident; while crossing ditch he fell
in front of the mower and mis- leg
was broken in four places just above
the ankle
VIM Ball near Glen Haven, was
perhaps fatally injured by train at
crossing The wagon was fairly
cut in two and Ball was thrown
some distance.
A son of Gus Boldt in Bazelton
fell through hay chute in a high
barn and was severely hurt.
Scott shipped car load Of sheep
and hogs from here last Monday. He
also ordered a car load Of corn to
accommodate the farmers delivered at
Bagley.
Master Ralph Clifton enjoyed his
9Th birthday by entertaining his
school mates. Cake and ice cold
lemonade served as refreshments
Ralph has our thanks for glass of
lemonade and sample of cake.
Frank Chllders while plastering
the Chas. Huser house piece of
lime flew into his eye and he had to
lay off from work few days.
Miss Vina Brierley visited in Glass;
Vile last week and later she will be
in Brodtville.
Ed Gulicks folks and U g hooked
lot of nice fish last Wednesday.
Miss. Hazel Shrake is highly
pleased with her birthday presents
among others things her uncle Abner
Shrake presented her lovely watch.
Now Hazel says Uncle Alb is the best
uncle any one ever had.
Those reported on the sick list are
all on the gain; Mrs. NJ. Pace is
better.
Lee Pace left here last week to
look over Montana in view of land
purchase.
J. T. Clifton and Joe Hank Palmer
all went fishing and reported good
time and good catch.
Geo. Willard finds it necessary to
greatly enlarge his shedding in his
lumber yard.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wood of Cass-
Vile was here on Welt.
4
G. +. Glass and wife are having 9
good time camping.
Fl. L. PendIeton, music dealer of
Elkader, placed fine piano in the
G. F. Glass home last week.
Meta Calkins returned from Du'
buque, accompanied by Miss May
Loud.
Did any one lose a child's bonnet
at, or near the Clayton bridge, Mrs.
T. Fl. Oakley found one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
SHIP ASHORE
after wreck;
FOG THE CAUSE

Chatham. Mass, March 10.-A
steamer went ashore this af-
ternoon about half mile south
of the Orleans life saving station An
unconfirmed report is current that the
life savers boat which went to theiI
assistance was swamped.
The steamer at Orleans is the II.
F. Dimock 1t had on board passen-
gers and crew of the HoraIio Hall
which it ran down earlier in the day
Life savers report the Hall sank.
Ten persons including passenger
of the Hall, and one of the officers
of the Dimock have been brouSh'
ashore by the life saving crew.
Boston, March 10.-The steamers Fl
F. Dimock and Horato Hall were il
collision off Newport during a heavy
fog this morning. Both vessels KEEP
afloat, and no one was injured. The
steamer Massachusetts owned by thi
New Haven railroad. grounded earl.
today near Cedar Tree. Neck VineyarI
sound while cropping its way throug!
the thick fog.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
ROOSEVELT FAMILY TO
SPEND A YEAR ABROAD
All Members Except Mrs. Lonaworth
and Theodore, Jr., Will Go to
italy in Summer.

Oyster. Bay, N. Y, March 10.-Ac-
cording to the present intentions nf
eX-President Roosevelt, his entire fam
lily, with the exception of Mrs. Long
worth and Theodore, Jr., will spend
most of their time in Italy while NJ.
Roosevelt is away. They will be the
guests of Mrs. Roosevelt's sister. Miss
Carew, at her villa near Rome.
Mrs. Roosevelt will remain at Saga.
more hill only about three months af
ter her husband and SON Kermit sail
for Africa. Miss Ethel will remain
with her mother at home.
The youngest son, Quentin, now az
tending the Episcopal high school at
Alexandria, Va, will finish his term
there, and the other son. Archibald
will complete his academic year at
Groton school in Massachusetts early
in June and then they will return here
BY that time preparations will have
been completed by Mrs. Roosevelt foI
the Atlantic trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
COURT FREES STANDARD
OIL OF MAJOR CHARGES

Gurdon and Roster were blown out.
At Malvern the Methodist church was
entirely destroyed, the Baptist church
was damaged, a portion of the court
house was unroofed, and other exten-
yiye damage was reported, although
the extent of the damage in the sur
rounding country was not known.
A terrific electric and rainstorm
swept over the country near Hot
Springs yesterday afternoon, drench-
ing the city with flood from the
mountain sides and doing damage to
cellars and stocks in lower stories
Reports from Perla, Butterfield and
Lonsdale are to the effect that houses
are blown down and probably some ia
talities resulted.
Five Drowned in Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala, March 10.-Five
persons were drowned today in the
Alabama river here in the rising wa.
ters which followed last nights storm
All Trains Late.
st. Paul, Minn., March 10.-All trains
from Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City
due here early today were from two
to five hours late. These conditions
were due to the storm which ragged in
Wisconsin, Southern Minnesota, North
ern Iowa and South Dakota yesterday
Cuthbert, Ga, Struck.
Cuthbert, Ga, March 1O.-Half a doz.
en negroes were killed here by a tor
nado last night, dozen business build
ings were almost totally destroyed. and
several white persons injured, but none
seriously. The total loss will proba
Fbly reach 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
STIRLING GRANTED
LEGAL SEPARATION
Famous Divorce Case involving Amer
ican Show Girl Decided at
Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, March 10.-The sensa-
tional Stirling Cross divorce suits
were decided today by Lord Guthrie
who granted the husbands petition,
awarded him the custody of his chill
dren, denied the cross petition of Mrs
Stirling. John Alexander Stirling
laird of Kippondaire was married
three years ago to Clara Elizabeth Tay-
lor, an American show girl who came
from New Jersey. Last fall cross suits
for divorce were filed, Stirling naming
Lord Northland and Mrs. Stirling Mrs
Atherton as correspondents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
newark, N. j. PRIEST SH0TBY THREE
MASKED men, AFTER A CHURCH ROW

in the church. They were admitted to
the parlor and Father Ansion notified
of their presence. AS the rector enter
ed e-parlnr-the-m -men-apenea fire ON
him. One of the bullets penetrated
the breast near the heart and two
others lodged in the abdomen. The
father died on the way to the hospital.
Trouble in the Church.
Four suspects have been arrested.
There has been a dispute among the
leaders of the churcn over its affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
APPEAL BOND Is
FILED In MISSOURI
Oil Companies by This Means Secure
Stay of Execution in Custer
Case.

Jefferson City, Mo-. March 10.-An
appeal bond of 100000 will be the
basis upon which a writ of error
for an appeal to the supreme col.t
of the United States will be granted
to the Standard Oil company of In
diana and the Republic Oil company
of Ohio according to the action taken
by the supreme court of Missouri to-
day. The appeal acts as stay of
execution on the judgment announc-
ed by court yesterday by which the
custer DEGREES against the companies
were affirmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
HALF A HUNDRED
At Least That Many Dead in Storm
Which Did Worst at Brink.
ley, Ark. =
RELIEF is PROMPTLY GIVEN
Other Points in the South Reported
Damaged by High Wind and
Heavy Rainfall.
RELIEF IS PROMPTLY GIVEN

Brinkley. Ark, March 10-Twenty-
nine persons dead and "a injured is
the local casualty list as result of
the tornado Monday night. Governor
Donaghey. who arrived here yesterday.
has declared martial law and placed
the situation in the hands of the sher-
iff. All the dead and injured have been
properly cared for.
Outside Brinkley 13 persons were
killed and 46 injured, several of whom
may die.
Caring for the Injured.
Brinkley, Ark, March 10.-Relief
squads were at work all day yester.
day caring for the dead and injured in
Monday nights tornado. The Rock
Island and Cotton Belt railways placed
cars at the disposal of the local relief
committee and many people are leav
ing Brinkley. seeking temporary ref
uge at other points near by. The dead
were sent to Helena, from which point
interment will take place.
Governor Donaghey arrived from
Little Rock yesterday afternoon. He
has the situation well in hand ant
says food, clothing and shelter are the
things most needful. Hundreds o
persons are homeless and are wander
| ing about. The citizens of Helena
have offered the use of their home!
for the destitute.
Several other towns were damaged
by the storm. 1t crossed the Arkan
sas river at Fourche dam and Travelled
toward the northeast and swept ,
clean path about so yards wide. I
was impossible to get any definite re
ports from that vicinity last night
The tornado passed over Baucum
where the extent of the damage is un
known. and from there to Kerr. in LIZ
noke county. where several home
were demolished.
ALI the windows on a train betwee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10

Newark, N ]. March 10.-Rev.
Father Ersin Ansipn, rector of
the Polish church of ST. Stanisiaw, was
shot and almost instantly>S killed by
three masked men in the rectory to-
day Antonia SewrZytska, housekeeper
for the rector, who attempted TO pre-
vent the assassination, was slightly
wounded in the abdomen
Call During Mass
The three men called at the reetory
while the rector was celebrating mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
JAM IN THE COURT
Interest Grows Greater as Arguments
inCooper.Sharp Murder Trial
Progress.
JUDGE BLOCKED FROM BENCH
Defense Uses Argument That Unwrit-
ten Law Justified the Killing
of Carmack.

Nashville, Tenn, March 10. - So
dense was the throng inside the bar
today in the Cooper-Sharp trial for the
murder of E. w. Carmack, that Judge
Hart could not reach the bench from
his chambers until two husky deputies
pushed open a narrow path. Attorney
General Garner began his argument
Immediately on the opening of court.
Applies Unwritten Law.
Nashville, Tenn, March 10.-The un
written law was extended yesterday
to cover editors who attack public men
| by General Meeks of counsel for de
fense in the Cooper-Sharp trial for the
murder of former Senator Carmack
Previously General Meeks had express
| ly disclaimed the belief that any edi
torial attack justified killing. Warmed
up to his subject, he said:
you talk of the liberty of the press
Why, gentlemen, no man lives who be
lieves more firmly in the liberty of the
press than | do. But when a man in
an editorial position turns the liberty
/ of the press into license and under
takes to defame and defile you and
your family, what are you going to do:
The prosecution will tell you you have
your recourse in the courts. Yes, anf
you get judgment for $4,000 agains1
a man not worth the price of a plus
of tobacco. Is that satisfaction?
20. gentlemen, tell you the street:
of this city have run red before will
the blood of men who improperly uset
other mems names in public prints"
| Declares Coopers Sought Peace.
Declaring the state had failed tt
show any proof that the Coopers wer,
looking for Carmack, General Meek!
said Colonel Cooper walked across tht
Istreet to talk their troubles owe
|peaceably and that he had no idea o
trouble He continued:
There is nothing in any ones tes
Itimony-except Colonel Cooper's-tha
lColonel Cooper ever drew gun. H,
said he did after the shooting stopped
land, asked why, he replied: To xii
Carmack if he killed my son. Th
father who will not draw to protec
his offspring is not worthy of tn
name of man, and the son who vii
not fire to protect his father is no
worthy to have a father.
Says Carmnck Shot First.
"Carmack shot Robin Cooper twic
before Robin could draw his gun. TIL
boy, taken by surprise, then drew hi
revolver and killed the man who wa
trying to kill him.
4 The attorney took up Mrs. Eastman
Testimony and attacked it, claimin
the witness was frightened and hystel
ical and could not remember what O,
|, icurred. He then went to the defens
of Benning, the witness arrested O
a perjury charge, and asserted wit
vigor that every word testified to b
Benning was true.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
HARRY JONES, ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER, HANGS HIMSELF

murder Mr. and Mrs. Truman were
slain in similar manner at their
home near Muscatine, and Jones was
suspected of having committed this
crime also. At that time he disappear
I'd and did not show up again for many
months. He was not, however, ar
rested
Jones was well known in the lower
md of Rock Island county. He had a
equation as a bad man, particularly
when in liquor, and his name had long
been enough to spread terror among
the more timid residents of the com
nunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
MEYER MAY YET
KEEP MARINES
OFF WARSHIPS

Washington, March 10.-The mar
ines may not be reassigned to duty to
battleships and armored cruisers de.
spite the recent provision Of congress-
that money appropriations for maia-
.tenance of marine corps must not be
used unless marines are. aboard war
ships. Secretary OF che Navy Meyer
has asked the opinion of the attorney
general regarding the constitutionality
of the restoration of the provision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
IOWA HAS THE MOST PHONES
Claims More instruments Per Capita
Than Any Other State.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 10
There is one telephone to every seven
people in Iowa. The fact that Iowa
has more telephones per capita than
any other state in the union was
brought out at the annual state con
vention OF Mutual telephone men yes
terday
Delegates to the convention are talk
ing of movement to build number
of interstate lines connecting Iowa
with business centers. as Des Moines
and other cities now are reached only
by the Bell company. They say that
only through competition can the in
dependents hope to overcome the grip
of the Bell interests.
Means of improving their service
and extending their lines are the prin.
cipal topics of discussion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
SOLDHORsE LESHIN HINsAUsAeE {
Butcher Found Guilty by Jury on Com
plant of Dealers.

Chicago, March 10.-J. J. Schmidt,
a butcher at 2G1 Wells street, was
found guilty of using diseased horse
flesh in making sausage by jury in
Judge Kersten's court yesterday
This is the first conviction under
the state law. Thes penalty is fine
of $1,000, a year in the county jail. ~
BOTH
Schmidt formerly was butcher ~
Chicago Heights and made specially
of sausage highly favored with spices
Dealers investigated and they are al
legged to have discovered he bought
carcasses of horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
IOWA VOTE ON
PROHIBITION IS
BROUGHT NEAR

Des Moines. March 10.-The reso-
luton calling for vote of the state
upon the amendment to the consti-
tuion in favor of prohibition of in
toxicating liquors passed the house
this Afternoon 6S to 6. Should the
resoiutin pass the senate 1t cannot
be submitted to vote until 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
Applies to ORIGINAL Packages.

Des- Moines. Iowa, March 1O.-The
Iowa supreme court in decision yes
.erday held that the pure food law ap-
piled to original packages and not 10
retail quantities taken out of large
receptacles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
TURKISH VETERAN SUICIDE

General SoifulIah, Who Won Fame in
Turco-creek War, Shoots Self.
Cofrstantinople, March 10. General
SoifuIlah Pasha. Turkish chief of staff
during the Turco-Greek war in which
he distinguished himself, committed
suicide here today by shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
Bad Wreck Reported.

Sacramento, Cal, March 10.-It is
reported an eastbound Atlantic express
collided with a westbound local on
the Southern Pacific railroad at Be-
nicia today. j. T. Harahan,- president
of the Illinois Central, was on one of
the trains. No details.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
Have Not Heard Of Kings illness

London, March 10.-There is abso-
lutely no confirmation in London OF
the report emanating from Biarritz
published in the United States that
King Edward is seriously i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
pope Able to Leave Room.

Rome. March 1o.-The pope con-
tinues to make improvement. He
came down stairs to the state apart
ments this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
TWIST OF MULES TAIL FATAL
Negro Boy in TaIIuIah, La, Faces Man
slaughter Charge as Result.

Tallulah, La, March 1O.-Because
he twisted the tail of mule, negro
youth named Blackman is in Jail here
with the charge of manslaughter hang
ing over him. An aged negro was rid.
ing the mule when it's tail was twisted.
He was thrown from the rearing ami.
NAL, sustaining injuries from which lie
died