davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Charlie lie Harding is on the sick list
this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28
READ THE ELBERT TRIBUNE

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Electric cars from
depots and to all parts OF the city. Rates
81 30 to $500 day; special rates by the
week. Opp. court house, South rejon st
]. HTMEBAUoH, Proprietor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

BIN Maroon and J J Ramsey can
out from Denver to night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Ed Duffy and family Of Fondis re
turned from Pueblo last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Mrs Jewell was called to Parker this
Teek on account Of the serious illness
orAdelbert the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Ray Jones. He is now almost well
again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Lorin Chapman Of Breckenridge is re
ported seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

The Bible class met at w. N. Clarks
home and held very successful meeting
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Billy Johns Of Kiowa attended th
dance here Friday night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Fresh pork and sausage every We'd
nesday and Friday at the Russell Gates
Mer. Compsny.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Mrs Carl Luplow died in Denver We'd
nesday Jan. 18th after an illness of 8
days; she had been in perfect health
and had attended the stock show when
she was taken til. Mrs Inplow was we'll
known in Elbert county, having resid
ed onComanche for a good many years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Hicks Almanac at the Tribune Office
Tne big Denver weekly Post and .h.
Tribune, one year, 81. so.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Money Loaned-On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, Cos Empire Building
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

POST CARDS AT THIS OFFICE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28
r-------------- --------------------
Gilbert events
A Brief Summary Of Local Happen
ings During the Past Week

The Dance given here Friday was we'll
attended.
Frank Black is hauling lumber for
Tom Jewell made flying trip 10 Den
yer Sunday
Roy Wheeler returned from Denver
Saturday evening.
Mr. Moberly was transacting business
in Denver this week.
Adolph Johns came homo from near
Parker last night.
Mrs Carl Schultz and daughter went
to Denver Wednesday.
Theodore Neumsn Of Denver is out
looking after his ranch.
Miss Clara Johns went to Parker to
visit for few days with relatives.
Russell Gates Mer Co have sold their
line black horse to Gilmore Jewell
Carl Hinterman went out to the Brace
ranch to work few days.
Billy Johns Of Kiowa attended the
dance here Friday night.
Mrs Dick Burnside and daughter Ella
went to Denver to visit relatives.
The Bible class met at w. N. Clark's
home and held very successful meeting
Ed Duffy and family Of Fondis re
turned from Pueblo last week.
.
Lorin Chapman Of Breckenridge is re-
ported seriously i'll with pneumonia.
W. 7 Kemp and Tom James returned
from Colorado Springs Friday morning
Alfred HAUL and George Elsner OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Carl Hinterman went out to the Brace
ranch to work few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Jones and Harding will buy your hides
and veal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

& DU$ueT XcJUt \
K n Yss Nave Never Tsssl . Lsess 10
n Thks cslu9a Yes WIN - Ser. \
" psiss1 q ~ Rssssss--pS Yes u
N tsvs Trtsl h tYss knsw ~
III Tbs Story Wen 4
al
Have you tried the new meat market.
Leave your laundry at the Post eftice
A carload Of barreled salt just received
at the Russell Gates Mer. Co.
Gsbe Cox Auctioneer.s Prices right,
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Fresh fish and oysters at the Gates
store on the first and third Friday Of
cash fnopth.
Leave your laundry At the Post Office
Sherman William paints are the best.
For sale by the Russell Gates Mer Co.
+. N. Brewster will be in Elbert every
3rd Friday and Saturday.
A full line Of china ware at the Gates
store.
Il. Gatewood is prepared to dc under
taking at all times. Phone him.
Jones and Harding will buy your hides
and veal.
Money Loaned--On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, Cos Empire Building
Denver.
Fresh pork and sausage every Wed
nesday and Friday at the Russell GATES
Mer. Compsny.
Call at the Littelton Creamery Co
and see the best Separator on earth
.fhe Great Western. For sale
Frank Black.
For Sale At my sanch miles east
Of Elbert 1000 feet of lumber. James
H. Summers.
Oysters, fish and celery every Friday
at Jones and harding.
II you have cattle TO seli-any kind,
ut any tune. notify me. J. e. BARNES,
Phone Elbert 281.
For Rainbelt land bargains see the old
timer, K. L. Glow. Of CLOVIS land office,
l6l3 Stout street, Denver. 30
FOR SALE A four hole cook stove
good as new. see w. z. Dawes.
WANTED to buy calves at the mar
ket prices. n. B. Short. Elbert.
There is nothing tough in Jones and
Hardings butcher shop. try them and be
convinced
For bargain buy hat at The Russell
Gates Mercantile Company. at 5Ocents
on the dollar.
The Littlston Creamery Company
Highest prices paid for cream. sweet
cresm speciality. Iesung done at sta
tion;
The firsr essential OF good bread is
good flour. The Hungarian High Pat
snt Sold by The Russell Gates Mer.
20. will fill the bill.
VALENTINE DAY DANCE At
Kiowa Colorado February 18th 1910.
Good music and hot supper. Tickets 50
per couple. Good music.
Made to order cloths look, better, hold
their shape better and are cheaper than
lne other KIND, leave your order with
the Gates Go. they guarantee TIT.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Plymouth
Kock cockrels. q. w. tseel, 8 miles west
of Elbert'
For Sale
46O acres Of good land for % 600. Two
sets Of good improvements, 4 room house
stable room for ~ head Of stock, goor
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Il. Gatewood is prepared to dc under
taking at all times. Phone him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Russell Gates Mer Co have sold their
line black horse to Gilmore Jewell
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Miss Clara Johns went to Parker to
visit for a few days with relatives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

A full line Of china ware at the Gates
store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Theodore Neuman Of Denver is out
looking after his ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28

Gabe Coz Auctioneer.N Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-28
Have you tried The new meat market

A carload Of barreled salt just received
at the Russell Gates Mer. Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
CHINESE TOWNS BURN
As MISSIONARIES FLEE
Mobs in Possession. Foreigners
Threatened and Guns Trained
on changsha.
WALK THIRTY MILES IN RAGS
Refugees Tell of Slaughter of Many
Natives, Including All the Stu
dents of school.

The situation in Human province,
China, Is reported as critical Women
and children are fleeing for their lives
from Changsha, the capital. A number
OF villages near that city have been
reduced to ashes by native mobs. Tho
country is placarded with threats to
kill all foreigners.
This disquieting news was brought
by missionary refugees who arrived at
Hankow from Changsha and nearby
mission stations Many of them had
travelled thirty miles on foot and
reached the Yangtzekiang in rags.
Their houses had been burned and they
lost all of their property.
The missionaries said that gunboats
IN the river have their guns trained
on Changsha and nearby points and
have afforded a refuge for many for
eigners. Three thousand Chinese i'm
perial soldiers are occupying the stra-
tegic points of the capital and detach'
ments are being hurried to outlying
districts. where rioting is reported.
Many Chinese have been killed. In ona
instance technical school was set on
fire and thirty students were burned
to death. When vessels approached
Changsha to rescue the imperiled ones
the Chinese mob saturated junks with
Kerosene from looted stations of the
Standard Oil Company, and, setting
them on fire, allowed them to float
down stream in an attempt to burn
oncoming steamers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
{'5:AlSSs:.${e So,
The.MgwSG

Halley's comet Is helping a lot of
people to learn how to get up early.
Astronomers say the comet is losing
some of its couture as it speeds along.
A New York clerk has just died leav-
ing s2,0O0.000. He also left the bank.
1t seems wicked to spoil perfectly
good spring weather by cleaning house
in it.
Still, the Exposures" are not likely
to make Andrew Carnegie proud of his
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Roosevelt continues his philan-
thropic work of giving Europe an in
teresting time.
indianapolis coal grafters made a
mistake in hiring stenographer with
eyes and ears.
The Pullman company will not be
berths hereafter.
BY getting up as early as it does the
comet is helping along the more day
light movement.
1t was time for the interstate com
merce commission to do something
about that upper berth.
Next thing the country will have to
form Society for Helping Rich Men
ia Get Rid of Their Wealth.
If all they say about that Kansas
City doctor is true he was almost any
thing else than the ideal family ply
sician.
Doubtless the reason the astrono-
mars could not see the comets tail at
first is that the appendage is only g.
100000 miles long.
James j. Jeffries, who had fine
time on his birthday, hopes that the
nations natal day will be for him as
joyous an occasion.
1t is not, however. by the census
enumerators that the hairs upon our
heads are numbered The beauty par.
lors take care of such things.
According to this years baseball
rules the umpire will be absolute mon
arch, but he will fall down if he at
tempts to censor the remarks of the
bleacherites.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

The will of Thomas f. Walsh. the
Colorado mining king, divides his s10.-
100000 fortune equally between the
widow and his only child. Mrs. Evelyn
B. Mclean.
Conservation of child life' and
Compulsory education" were the bat
tie cries sounded at the first session
of the Southern textile conference at
Memphis, Tenn.
States Attorney Blakely of Pitts
burg will go to Albany to ask Cover
nor Hughes for the extradition Of
President Frank n. Hoffstot, accused
of bribing councilmen.
James r. Garfield. former Secretary
of the Interior, will seek the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination in Ohio
and will have the assistance of Senator
Burton.
That the 500 Railroad is giving Sc
rious consideration to building a con-
meeting line from the wheat line" TO
the main line from some point in Min
nesota or North Dakota. to some point
in the central part of North Dakota. is
shown by the fact that second sur
veyins crew was sent out recently
from. 'Medford, Walsh County, headed
for Drake, McHenry County. The line,
IL constructed, would be 100 miles long
and would pass through DEVILS Lake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04


laymen call broken heart was more
responsible than the world in general
knew.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Ameri
cas- foremost humorist and known the
world over as Mark Twain, was born
in the little town Of Hannibal, Mo-, on
November 80. 1885. Early in life he
worked in the printing office OF his
older brother and learned the trade cs
a compositor. For time he was
pilot upon Mississippi River steam.
boats. But he drifted back into news.
paper work and made modest success
as correspondent for various papers in
Nevada and California. He published
his first book. "The Jumping Frog of
Calaveras County," in March, 1867. Two
years later series Of letters he had
written as correspondent were col
lected and published under the title,
THE Innocents Abroad" The book
had record sale and his fame as a
humorous writer was secure. Other
books appearing later were "Roughing
1t, !" THE Gilded Age" TON Sawyer"
"Huckleberry Finn" "The Prince and
the Pauper.' and "Pudd'nhead VIII.
SON."
His financial ability, however, was
none of the best and in 1894 his entire
fortune was swept away by the failure
Of the publishing house. Mr.. Clemens
was abroad at the time, and although
sixty years Of age he started out on a
tour OF the globe, delivering lectures
and writing articles in order to pay
the debts of the defunct firm. which he
was successful in doing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
- g
.I1g[RlE'lgl1
kesKl1'|

Prince Joachim, the youngest son OF
the Kaiser, following the example Of
his brother Adalbert, will enter the
navy as soon as his studies are COM
pleted.
Admiral Montecuccoli of the Aus
trian navy, with his staff of experts
has completed the plans for the new
naval base at Sebenico, on the Dalma-
tan coast.
The prolonged negotiations over the
new wage agreement between the
South Wales coal owners and miners
have been broken off and strike Of
100000 miners is regarded as inevita-
BILE soon. This strike will affect
altogether 100000 workers, including
railway and dock employees and others
dependent upon the collieries.
DR.. Sebastian Albrecht, who was
graduated from the University of Wis.
consin in the class of 1900. and FOL
some years has been connected with
the staff of Lick Observatory, has re-
Gently been appointed first astronomer
in the National Observatory of the Ar.
gentine republic. f
The government engineer of Canada
has Informed the house committee a,
ottawa that, in order to hold the
grain trade. sooner or later Canada
will have to build canal from Ed
monitor to Lake Superior.
Parisians derive great satisfaction
from the fact that the Academy Of
Moral and Political Sciences has
awarded NJ. Lepine. the project of po-
lice, its Grand PriS. valued at 5000, IN
recognition of his splendid work during
the days of the great flood, .honoring
in him all those who, placed under his
orders, have co-operated with the
same devotion in the relief work which
he has SO splendidly directed"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
ENORMOUS STORM LOSSES IN
STATES OF THE MIDDLE WEST

4 = Il
- ~ .n ,ul uainase was caus'
~, ~ ~ en- ~. D''IEau .nal coseleu .ne gu.
tn,,.,. " 'ese.aues ~ VIC
an l he e.uems ~ .ne nor.uein a.s.'.o.s
reached an advancad stass ara reno,.t.
ed as tot.1 io.sas nsn,aaa &c onn mn
ys''ss'.,s
,aa Vi. 80 SsH ins ~ .o"a nase con'la
u, rsu WIZ siea.er VI less s,sor lor near-
and SHOWS of tbo lost Two dove hove
done the greatest dances Not on,v
frnits ana yagatah,es hmt evan atba oots
crop ia threatened Ent,ra damage
$40 .000ooo
1.s,a..
90 .aans a. pp.e oi1Malus anu .rush
ereatest snt,arars M 49, go 49, Az
was confined 10 tbe nnrtharn ana oan
trail districts amnnnts - 60 mn ooo
,,,.,,..s -. : y..SY'.S'
go sas 49, "a. Det. aios' enti,eiy
sone LOT Tue season. All tnat remains,
Crane cron which bss hoSn daroaaS
to great ovtont M 800 et'nnn noo
u,sao-s,r :. s' ff'ysY''.. :.
" as,,. 30 1, 20 eslina.eu .nas oV
a.r, een' VI Inc iru,' crop ana an OF the
~ -, a. Gnu eIeen SUNS ~ ~ n, ,sVpi
,,,,,a. M e 20 nnn a aee nave peel
- anase' s1'VoV'ooV.
hansas-snow and low temperatures
nave hllied Inc buds and, IN many In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
MOUNTED MEN ROB STORES.

Robbers Rnid Three Places I'm Spar
tn, Wis, and Get Much Booty.
Mounted bandits raided Sparta, Wis,
early the other day, blew open two
safes and robbed third store. They
escaped with large amount OF booty
before the townsmen could organize for
an attack. A heavily armed posse was
soon formed, however, and started in
pursuit. Hoof prints show that there
were three riders in the raid. They
tied their horses in the rear of one Of
the stores they looted.
The victims: ]. d. Lumber Company,
safe blown and money and papers
taken; Davis Bros. grocery store, safe
blown; small amount of money and
groceries taken; Morse & Danman,
hardware store; attempt to blow safe
with nitroglycerin failed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
Aa%RE1fi';jgE5/

Chfcago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $S.45; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to 1910; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $50; wheat, No. 2, s110 to SLIP;
corn, No. 2. SIC to SOC; oats, standard,
41c to 42c; rye, No. 9, TIC to 7sc; hay,
timothy. $1,000 to $500; prairie, $500
to $14.00; butter. choice creamery, 27c
to 29c; eggs. fresh, tic to zoe; pota-
toes, per bushel, 15c to Csc.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500
to $500; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, good to choice,
$500 to $3.50; wheat. No. 2, $1.04 to
s1.06; corn. No. white, 5Sc to 6Oc;
oats. No. 2 white, 42c to 43c.
St. Louis Cattle, s4.oO to $40;
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to
$500; wheat, No. 2, s1.1o ito SLIP;
corn, No. 2, 63c to 64c; oats, No. 2,
40c to 42c; rye, No. 2. TIC to 7sc.
Cincinnati = Cattle. $500 to s775:
hogs. $500 to 1915; sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, s1.1O to Sill;
corn, No. 2 mixed, 5Sc to 60c; oats.
No. 2 mixed. 4sc to 44c; rye, No. 2,
SIC to Sac.
Detroit Cattle. s4.oO to $500; hogs,
$500 to $lo.s5; sheep. $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, s1.o6 to s1.0S; corn, No.
3 yellow, $50 to SIC; oats, standard.
43c to 44c; rye, No. 1, 79c to soc.
Milwaukee--Wheat, No. 2 northern.
s1.05 to s1.0S; corn, No., 8, SOC to sic;
oats. standard, Ale to Acc; rye, No. i.
78c to Soc; barley. standard, SAC to
CSC; pork. mess. s21.50.
Buffalo - Cattle, choice shipping
steers, $500 to sS40; hogs, fair to
choice, $500 to $3.50; sheep, common
to good mixed, $500 to $3.50; lambs,
fair to choice, $500 to $685..
New York Cattle. s4.oO to $500:
hogs, $500 to $685.; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red. s1.15 to $116:
corn, No. 2, Gle to SIC; oats. natural,
white. 45c to 4Sc; butter. creamery.
&c to soc; eggs. western. 1sc to 22c.
Toledo Wheat, No, 2 mixed, s109
to $1.1O; corn, No. mixed, SIC to
59c; oats, No. mixed, 43c to 44c:
rye. No. 2. 7sc to zee; clover seed.
$3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
BJoRNsoN IS DEAD.
Famous Novelist Dies in Paris from
Paralytic Stroke.

Famous Novelist Dies in Paris from
| Paralvtic s+roke
tpiorns+,orna piorn,on Az .,.,.
Norwaa,an nouaI;st 49, ,s,a,,,..s.,. no..
and nuh,ic;st diad q t ths u i Wa W.
gram n paris IN par,s M othar ,,aht
IN tho s7sth ,aar - h,s 80, 80 LIT n,ssa
whom he m.rrioS at.ata &c 10 =. 90. ~
was With Mn, az tha and piorns aS'
snffered !. stroLa - nar.,vs;s tt ,as.
Tuna and w.s hrorrht - pa,;s IN NJ NJ
vember for Observation-Disclosures trsot.
m.nt n VOC rorortas ,ata,,, .hat -.
.uas gron,na hat,ar I. Tha aha,,a 49,. ~ 49,, ~
nnexnectediy 4 -
Riornst;arna ,,ornso,, n,.s How 400,
tho Town ~ -woI5o No. Morw.v .Taoan,h h.,r
3 1890 boot novo,ist draro.tist ~.
former ond anos.la - naaaa tn,o ,s,a -
ifarv tra;ts so,minat =. S' ~ h , ohsrea
terythe nl,cid nat,,re which be drew
iron, h,s tathan ao,ntr,, naassn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
PEACE TEMPLE DEDICATED.
President Taft and Cabinet Attend
Ceremonies in Washington.


The beautiful new home of the In
ternational Bureau of the American
Republics in Washington, called by Mr.
Carnegie a temple of peace, was the
other day formally dedicated in the
presence Of a distinguished company.
The international character Of the ded-
ication was proved by the presence Of
President Taft, the, Secretary of State,
the Mexican Ambassador, Cardinal Glib
bons. Senator Elihu Root, Andrew Car
negie, Bishop Harding, Director John
Barrett of the bureau of American re;
publics, members of the diplomatic
corps, of the Supreme Court and the
cabinet, as well as Senators and Rep
resentatives and high army and naval
officers.
The ceremonies were initiated by an
invocation by Cardinal Gibbons, who
was followed by Secretary Knox, who
delivered the formal opening address.
Senator Root delivered an address,
which was responded to by Senior Don
Francisco Leon de la Barra, the Next
can ambassador. Mr.. Carnegie deliv-
cred characteristic address. There
were readings of cable messages from
the presidents of the Latin American
republics, congratulating Mr.. Carnegie
and the bureau of American republics
upon the completion of the great work
and then President Taft spoke at
length.
Just preceding the benediction by
Bishop Harding, which concluded the
afternoon exercises, occurred unique
feature of the program when President
Taft and Mr.. Carnegie jointly planted
a peace tree" in the patio, or court
yard. The new home of the bureau
cost 100000, of which Mr.. Carnegie
contributed $750,00O and the twenty
one American republics the remainder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
mark TWAINls DEAD
OLA BROKEN HEART
Americas Famous Humorist, Sad
dened by Loss Of Daughter and
Friends. Gives Up Fight.
HIS ENDING IS WITHOUT PAIN.
Sad Event Occurs at His Zone Near
Redding, conn.-Angina Pee
toris, the Cause.

! Mark Twain, beloved the world over
because he made 1T laugh, is dead. Hs
passed away without pain at 6:22
o'clock Thursday evening in his coun.
try home, "Stormfield." back in the
wild Camarack Hills, from Redding.
Conn. For five hours he had been un.
conscious and the end was almost un.
noticeable.
Angina pectoric, the doctors have It,
ended the life which every one who
had ever known Samual Langhorne
Clemens hoped might be spared longer.
That malady was coupled to some TX.
tent with asthma of the heart, brought
about by excessive smoking, But what
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
ENToMBED IN A MINE.
Men Imprisoned by Explosion at
Mulga, Ala, All Dead.

Forty men were entombed in the
Mulga mine of the Birmingham Rail.
way Coal and Iron Company at Mulga,
Ala, by an explosion at o'clock the
other night and 1t is believed that all
are dead. Fifteen white men and
twenty-five negro laborers are in the
mine. The foreman, who is entombed
with the others, has the only list Of
those working at the time. When the
first crew of rescuers reached the bot
tom of the shaft the following morn.
ing the bodies of two miners were
found. On returning to the surface the
rescuers expressed the opinion that
all the men were dead
After the explosion flames shot up
the shaft for about 400 feet and the
ground is covered with charred tim.
bers, which are blown up from the bot
tom of a 350-foot shaft by the force Of
the blast. Every window in the vii.
lage was broken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
8 DIE IN BIG FOUR ACCIDENT.
Wreck Near Sanford, Ind, Costs
Lives Of Engineer and Others.

Wreck Near Sanford, Ind, Costs
Lives Of Engineer and others.
Three men were killed and eight
probably fatally injured when a train
Of empty express cars on the way from
st. Louis to indianapolis, on the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago st. Louis
Railroad, struck defective switch and
smashed the car of an interlocking
switch construction crew on a siding
at Sanford, Ind. Engineer R. E. Ely,
Of Nation. ILL.,, H. Driscoll and L. B.
Donnelly were killed. Conductor H. L.
shipman, indianapolis; Samuel Moi
felt, Dallas Sprigs; Charles E. Jones,
Harry Clark, Fred Riley, Harry Gull
lett and T. D. Griffith were probably
fatally hurt. The men were asleep in
their car when 1t was crushed by the
impact of the locomotive of the ex.
press train.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04

cial Sessions in
New York, and by
the verdict the
contention of the
State that Wolter
on, March "a last
S t r a n g l e d
a n d burned 10
death 14-year-oli
Ruth Wheeler was
substantiated. The
boys counsel said
W i t h eloQuence
that Wolter was
too tender-hearted
to harm a cat, but
twelve men decid-
ed that he had
strangled R u t b
Wheeler. whom he