davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
.BLAZES STARTED
N MANY SECTIONS

! Huntingdon. Pa. March 1s.--Incen-
diarism ran wild In this city early to-
Isday. At 1880 o'clock fires were started
\ almost simultaneously In every section
Il Of the town.. The Huntingdon Fire De-
| pa rtment was unable to- cope with the
lsfierce attack OF the flrebugs. and as
Ifsistance was secured from Lewiston
and Tyrone.
The result Of tho fires is the total
loss of the First Methodist Church. the
Central Planning Mill Company's plant.
~. S. Bares planning mill, several prl-
vate residences and the partial destruc-
ltlon OF tho First Presbyterian Church.
The losses are estimated at 5000, 900.
Mrs James Miller, a widow and an
invalid, whose resi- dence was destroy
bed. y
The Central Flaming Mill plant. own
which faced the First N1ethodist and ana
thirst Presbyterian churches. was the
first to DO attacked by tho sincendiaries.
The firece blaze ensuing ignited the
OF most substantial CONSTRUCTION the
flames could not bo checked until the
Methodist Church had been reduced to
ruins. and the steeple. with Its expen-
had been destroyed. The other fires
discovered at the time the pla1><ag mill
| fires broke out We're extinguished with
out much loss.
Second Outbreak OF the Kind.
Five years ago there was a Similar
outbreak OF &incendiarism In Hunting
don. but despite the unusual EFFORT to
locate the criminals, no arrests were
made. SCI "a si3 lYB8
Tho losses are: First Methodist
$50 900: IS, Bare planning mil plant,
s15.000; First PRESBYTERIAN Church,
SO, 900; residences of Mrs. James Miller,
u. Nc. Africa. Frederick Gage, George
Leaity and Blair Sauffman. N
1net1ectual attempts wero made to
burn the grocery store of s.. SB, Taylor,
ADJ Reed and J ohm Earl. two young
men OF this place. have been arrested
being implicated In the ares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY

New Orleans, March 1S.-secretary
Testers statement Of the worlds visi-
BILE supply OF cotton. Issued to-day,
against 4,s33,447 last week. and 5.216.-
307s last year. OF this. tho total OF
American cotton Is 2.927,60l. against.
year.Nand OF all other kinds, Including
Egypt Brazil. India. etc.. 1,343.000,
against 1876 last week. and 100000
last year.
ton there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
lo,eal.OoO. against 3.os6.ooo last year;
in Egypt. $4,000, against 2ea,0o0 last
year; In india, $4,000. against 4s7 900
last year, and in the United States.
1861 900. against 1854, 900 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
convention call ISSUED.

birmingham. Ala, March Il {. secre.-
Newspaper Publishers Assooiati On, into sto !
day issued the formal call for tho
sei ghth annual Il convent ion. ,icli5 viii
BE held. In No lie, l.esda az ana
Wad tuesday, May ss 81 Q and 4 vespec-
lively. 81 "A siiSS i. 5ss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
yyooay-Cyr.,u..

Especial to The Times. Dspatch.J
nonatfoR ;,es Ha oadv AD
this city. and Miss Myrtle Cyrus. OF
Reed Springs. Appomattox county, were
united in marriage. Rev r. c. Hub.
bard. Of the Baptist Church. of1ciated.
They will live here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
WILL BE TRIED FoR MURDER,
Large Criminal Docket for March Term
of PittsylvnniaF Court.

alI5
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Chatham, Va. March 1s.-The March
term of Pittsylvania county Circuit
Court will convene Monday with a large
criminal docket. Dudley Smith. j. T.
Cardwell. whlte.sand Albert Tarpley.
colored. are to be tried for murder;
u r. Mcguire. Thomas Brumfield, white,
Matte Thaxton and Blanche Coleman.
colorcd. for arson: G. $. Hite. for ass
jsa,lt; S. Fl. Wood. for malicious as
5sault on two counts; Charles Dewberry
for NAL icious shooting; Hugh and Lloyd
Giles for shooting at train; Ed. Rich
ardson, colored, for housebreaking, and
Bruce Phelps. for beating his wife.
The civil docket Is much smaller
than usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
tntora Disa . uointed.

RiotinE Results In Denth OF Three.
Ponte.a-Pitre, March 1s.-The arrest
to-day at La Capestcrre OF several
persons charged with completely In
the rioting during the recent strike
of sugar cane cutters, resulted In q
collision between the troops and the
population. in which three persons
were killed and several wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Fishe rmen Rescued From Pcrilous Pc.
5laf alti0n .4s4 25as ss7as (

@ ST. Petersburg, March 1s.--After a
lengthy search and when they had
almost been given up as lost. nifty
fishermen were rescued to-day from q
;perilous position on an Ice foe In the
Cult Of Finland. The men were set
adrift near Peterhot by the Ice break
ina away from the shore. They sui.
fered many ardElips. "a ss Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Hodxe-Palmer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va, March 49,
Francis Hodge, OF Warrington. and
Miss Mary e. Palmer. daughter OF
county, cargo here last evening and
were married by Father JOS. II. Pcrrlg
at his residence. Miss Mile Palmer,
sister OF the bride. was maid OF honor
After bridal "trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge
Will reside in WashinEton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
swsnaer-Waters.

Especial 10 Tho Times DIspatchJ
Washington. n. c.. March ls.-on.
last evening at tho home OF the brides
father, F. H. Waters, citizen OF
Amanda Waters. became the bride Of
Henry Swanner. The ceremony was
performed by Charles Singleton. jus.
tice OF the peace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
ARSON CASE GOES TO JURY.
Either Acqu)ttsl or slistrial Expected
Aged Man Guilty Of 1Isnslsu x hter.
lEpecial 10 The Timer .rlIsnatch i

Either Acquttal or siistrial Expected.
Aged Man Guilty Of NIsnslsuxhter.
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.1
Elizabeth City. N. c.. March ls.-The case
Of tho state against l. L. Hooper and Mrs.
Mars. W. Gray. accused OF arson. was nm
ished In the Superior Court and went to tho
jury this afternoon at o'clock. Tho fury
Is still out at midnight. and the general
| upecuatton Is that the verdict will he ac-
quittal or that the Jury will fail to agree.
This is ono Of the most sensational cases
tried here for some years. and large crowds
have attended each session Of the court. In
! terest ~ added to the case on account OF
the connection by marriage OF the defend
ants with q family OF business prominence.
Hooper marrled sister OF Mrs. Gray and
! had several children. Mrs. Gray.s husband
Is travelling salesman.
at the last term OF spring court the case
| against Mrs. Gray was mol pressed, and
Hooper was found guilty and sentenced to
Two years on the roads. An appeal to tho
Supreme Court was taken resulting In n
new trial beinr granted. Tho solicitor
| swore out warrant against Mrs. Gray.
and thus she was brought back into tho
] case.
the same as introduced in the former trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jennings. ne,shbors.
were star witnesses for the state, testifyinE
that a man and woman, recognized az
Hooper and Mrs. Gray were seen TO leave
the Gray home Just before tue are started.
The nrst hre was put out by neiEhbors and
! second ARE occurred before much damage
va: done. Tho house was not occupied the
night the fire occurred. The household and
kitchen furniture. owned by Mr. and Mrs.
z Gray. was insured for 500 The defense put
iup strong fight and was represented by
i Aydlett and Ehrinshaus. ". 81 Bond and
III. Haywood Sawyer. Solicitor Ward held
up the States side alone.
\ In the case OF the state against Grin Jen-
Il 2 m - n rS.oU fnv md
| guilty OF manslaughter, and sentenced to
three years In prison. An appeal was taken.
Jennings is eighty years old and the man
who some months ago killed Ri n. Ellis.
OF about equal age, and fellow inmate
OF the county home. This case has no par.
| allel In Pasquotank county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
hts iion1s In Salem, Va, after spending
some time In Richmond

his nome in salem. Va, after spending
some time In Ricfmord
Miss Katherine Foster Peyton, oil
"rSdhnburne, will hrrlve In tho city
next week to be the guest OF rela.
8tivos hero for some time.
Mrs. Eimore .. iotchklss and Miss
Elizabeth Hotchkias. OF East Frank
lin street. expect to spend the month
Of April at their country place IN al.
{ben1arlc.
Miss Estelle Tayloe. Of Richmond
county, rs the guest OF Mrs. Beverly
4. Crump.
Miss Caroline Holiday. who has
lantic City, Will return next week.
Miss Mar Williams has returned to
Richmond, after spending some timc
at pinchurst. N. G.
Miss ellen Kent, OF Louisa county, Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. r. NJ.
Kent. in this city.
Miss Emma Roy. OF Louisville. KY,
4 Is tho guest OF Miss Carrie Pace Ncsl,
at 0 West Main street, for several
weeks.
Fl Charles II. Talbot, Jr.. OF New York.
has been the guest OF his parents here
Tor several days.
Miss Kilbournic Barret has returned
to her home In Louisa, after visit
OF some weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Pitts and little
daughter have returned to their homo
In scottsville. after stay OF several
weeks In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Fatally Injured = Explestoa.

Bristol, Va, March 1s,--T heYexplosion
of a. keg OF giant powd Ter n a FIunsa-
rial miners home, at TOMS Creek In
Wise county, Va, Thursday, wrecked
the house and fatally In ured . miner.
who was hurled many feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

yYilcy's Contributions to Conservation.
st. Paul MINI. March 18.-Dr. II. W.
Wiley. Of the Federal Chemistry De-
the Minnesota Conservation Congress
said that his contribution to the con.
servation was the conservation OF hu-
man life, especially the lives OF chill
dren under FIVE years OF age. OF which
so many died from lack OF proper food
and because Of the administration OF
impure foods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Miss Mary Butler. who has been the
guest OF Miss Kate Seldom In Balti-
more for the past two weeks, has re-.
turned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Miss Lenora Tinsley has returned
from West Virginia, where she has
been visiting friends for several
weeks. s 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Pitts and little
daughter have returned to their homo
In scottsville. after stay OF several
weeks In thla city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Robert Friend and John Friend. Of
this city. are spending some time In
NORFOLK, Va. at the Lorraine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Miss 11ilbournic Barrett has returned
to her home In Louisa, after visit
OF some weeks here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

AIiss Kate Meredith has gone to Bir-
ningha,n. where she will DO the guest
of Miss Connie Evans until after Eas-
fer - ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Col. A. NJ. Bowman has returned 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

2 Charles II. Talbot, Jr.. Of New York.
has been the guest OF his parents here
Tor several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Miss Emma Roy. OF Louisville. Ky,
Is the guest Of Miss Carrie Pace Ncsl,
at West Main street, for several
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Week. review OF Trade.

New York. March 1s.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review tomorrow will
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
Lime Ridge Election.

Since Incorporating the village of
Lime Ridge has held its first election.
The new village has just square
mile of territory three parts of which
is from the town of Ironton and the
balance from the town of Washing
ton.
The following is the result of the
first election:
President, DR.. 4. r. Hastings;
Board of Trustees, Chas. Markham,
Frank Pauls, Chas. kirkpatrick, DR..
w. L. Bible, Geo. CopIey, Geo. Talbot;
Supervisor, F. w. Goodell; Clerk, Otto
Bohn; Treasurer, r. L. Bohn; Justices
of the Peace, VIM. Kinney, F. w.
Goodell; Police Justice, III. j. Moffett;
Constable, J Markham.
At this election SO votes were cast
and the opposition of two tickets made
it interesting for the local voters.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
FILE PAPERS BY AUGUST6
That Date is The Latest That Candi
dates May Enter Race This
Year.

Candidates for nomination to county
offices at the September primary are
required to file their nomination papers
thirty. days before election. Primary
election is September 6. Thirty days
before that day is Sunday, August Z,
and so on Saturday, August 6, will be
the last day upon which county clerks
will receive the papers for filing for
the September primary. The papers
may be filed at any time up to and in
Guiding August 6.
A man obtaining signatures to his
nomination papers must secure at least
three per cent and not more than ten
per cent of the number of votes cast
in the county at the last general election
by the party of which ne is member.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
BUSY men
ARE SCALPED|
REDSKINS HAVE WALKAWAY UtI-
TIL SEVENTH INNING WHEN
TIDE TURNS TOO LATE.
From SATURDAYS Daitx

The Indians from Newport defeated
the Baraboo Busy Men at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of s to 4.
Continual errors by the local team
lost their chance of winning and until
the seventh inning not Baraboo
business man crossed the plate. In
this inning two base hit by Sand.
berg with Doppler and Loveland on
second and third brought the white
men their first gleam of hope. A
third run this inning and another in
the ninth was the sum total of their
work in the scoring line. The hits by
the Indians were scattering and scores
were made in five of the nine innings
G. l.. McNitt, the Baraboo pitcher
threw a good game, tanning more
men than did the Indian but it was
the first game in which all of the local
mem had played together and this foot
showed in every inning. The redskins
were not heavy hitters, most of their
safe wallops being infield hits. One
two bagger was marked up for De-
korah.
u.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
WILD CAT AT DEVILS LAKE
Seen by Several While the Animal
Was Drinking Near West
Bluff.
Bluff.
From Wednesdays Daily

Last evening while l.. T. Burtch
and relatives were rowing along the
west bluff they suddenly espied a
large wild cat drinking while standing
III the rocks at the waters edge. The
animal, which was considerably larger
than the largest of domestic cats,
growled at the intruders and when the
approaching boat landed and the par
ty started to step ashore, the cat, with
a snarl, turned and sprang out of sight
up the side of the bluff. A number of
bathers nearby were quickly made
aware of the startling sight, but the
cat had disappeared.
Devils Lake as state park will
evidently soon rival the Yellowstone
region with its wild animals, for of
late the number of geological speci-
mems observed, has been rapidly grow
ing. WeaseIs are common sight.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
MURPHY SENTENCED
TO REFORMAT0RY
HOBO WHO ASSAULTED BRAKE
ONE YEAR AT GREEN BAY.
From Thursdays Daily
GAINESVILLE Gazette.)

Peter Murphy, the young hobo who
assaulted Brakeman Edward Halla-
han of BarabOo with a stone at Evans
vile on the night of July s, amended
his plea of "not guilty" to "guilty" in
municipal court at Janesville Tuesday
morning and was committed to the
state reformatory at Green Bay for a
term of one year. When asked if he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, Murphy de-
clared that the conductor q. r. De
gam slapped him in the face and
kicked him in the stomach while help
ing him off the train; that he was in
toxicated at the time and took revenge
on the brakeman ON the suppOsition
that he was the man who had used
him so roughly. The accused stated
that he was "a years of age; had latter
ly been in Minneapolis after spending
four years in California; and that he
was on his way to Madison at that
time. He was not quite certain
whether or not be had ever been in
jail before for any offense. Brakeman
Hallahan, Conductor Degan, City
Marshal Cal Broughton of Evansville
and his assistant, Fred Gilman, were
present in the court room. The con-
ductor stated that Murphy's allega-
tion regarding rough treatment was
utterly false. Brakeman Hallahan
has completely recovered from the eff
fects of the assault.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
To UNVE|L TABLETS
ON INDIAN MOUNDS
ARRANGEMENTS ARE nADE FOR
CEREMONIES AT STATE AS
SEMBLY JULY 2o-3o.

Prof. Ell. b. Lathrop and Rev. f. A.
Gilmore have been selected to deliver
the addresses at the unveiiing of
bronze tablets which the Wisconsin
Archaeological society will place above
two Of the most noted Indian mounds
of Madison on the occasion of it's
state field assembly, to be held at
Madison July % and 80.
The first ceremony will be held at
the great bear mound in Wingra Park
Friday, July 20. Here Prof. Lathrop
will give the address and Miss Pauline
Buell., daughter of Mr., and Mrs. G, E.
Buell., University Heights, will unveil
the tablet. This bear mound, which is
one of the finest of it's kind in this
region, is 80 feet long and lies in the
public oval near the George Curtis
home adjoining Henry Wallis park. 1t
is now the property of the city, max
ing its preservation reasonably GER
tain.
Saturday, July so, the great bird
mound on the grounds of the Mendoza
hospital will be visited and marked.
Mr.. Gilmore will be the speaker here
and the tablet will be unveiled by Miss
Genevieve Gorst, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Gorst Of Mendoza hos
pital. This tablet is contributed by
James M. PygOtt, wealthy resident
of Chicago and member of the Wis
consin Archaeological society. The
mound to be marked is the largest bird
mound in Wisconsin and has wing
spread of 624 feet. 1t lies between the
hospital and the lake shore.
Charles E. Brown, secretary of the
| Wisconsin society, is now sending out
| invitations for the exercises to be held.
He looks for an attendance of over 100
from outside the city. Friday even
ing exercises will be held in the state
historical museum, with addresses by
DR.. r. g. Thwaites, DR.. Carl Russell
Fish of the University of Wisconsin
and E. o. Randall, secretary of the
Ohio State Archaeological society.
DR.. William Ellery Leonard will read
a poem.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
WILLIAM WONDER OHE DEAD.
An Old Resident of Wheelerburg
Station Dies of Old
Age.

William Wonder Ohe died at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burmeister at
Wheelerburg Station, Tuesday, July
10th at 10 O'Clock a. m. Death was
due to old age.
Deceased was born in Germany
eighty-four years ago and when quite
young came to America. He has re-
sided near Reedsburg for nearly 40
years. He leaves to mourn his death
besides his aged widow, one son and
three daughters: August, who resides
near the Buckeye, Mrs. VIM. .Theimann,
Mrs. Fred Scnaeffer of Reedsburg and
Mrs. VIM. Burmelster with whom he
has made his home for twenty years.
Mr.. Wonder Ohe was man of good
character and was loved and esteemed
by everyone who knew him.
The funeral was held Thursday al
two O'Clock from st. Peters Lutheran
church at Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
SWELL SW|NDLER
GIVES BAD CHECK
DEFRAUDS KlLBOGIRN PEOPLE
OUT OF SIz5 AND QUIETLY
DEPARTS.

Some time ago A. &. Barbour stop
ped at the Hile house in Kiibourn and
presented a check or bank at Hart
ford, Conn. The check came back
with the statement that there were no
funds. Clerk Murphy of the Hile
house introduced Barbour at Strouds
bank where the money was obtained.
When the check was returned to the
Kllbourn bank Marshal Conway of
Kilbourn swOre out a warrant and
went to Fond du Lac where the
prisoner was arrested. With his wife
they had made long detour and
evidently did not expect to meet
the officer. Barbour had only $27.90
when arrested and taken to the jail at
Portage. He admitted that the
check was forgery.
It appears that Barbour, who is
about AZ years of age, was travelling
around the country with his wife,
stopping at some swell hotels. At
Kilbourn he scraped up an acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Murphy and won his
confidence.
That Barbour is an accomplished
crook, presumably "wanted" else
where for similar jobs, is indicated by
the contents of his grip, now in pos
session Of Sheriff Dalton. 1t contains,
among other things, big bundle of
bogus checks-mOre than 100-drawn
on various banks all over the country
for sums ranging from 500 to $1O5. In
the grip also is a complete rubber
stamping outfit to print endorsements
on the back of checks.
Although Barbour at first gave st.
Louis as his home, he afterward ad-
mitted that he hailed from Hartford,
Ct, and claimed he was a painter and
decorator by trade. His wife, left al
most penniless at Fond du Lac, is on
her way to her parents home in Hart
ford. Her parents, it is said, objected
to her marrying Barbour, and she ex-
poets very cool reception when she
arrives at the old homestead.
Some of these facts, and the further
information that Mrs. Barbour still
loves him devotedly and will await
with tender anxiety his release from
the clutches of the law-whenevel
that may be-are CLEANED from letter
written to him from Fond du Lac by
the heartbroken wife, and received
W ednesday at the Columbia county
jail. A postcard later announced hel
arrival in Chicago.
Some of the papers state that it was
the Farmers bank where the check
was cashed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA
Former BaraboO r1an Returns After
Two Years ON Far Away
Continent.

G.. F. Millard is in BaraboO after
two years spent in Australia. Mr.. Mil
lard was sent to the far away conti-
nent with party in charge of con-
signment of Standard oil, spending
some time in Melbourne, Sidney and
other cities of Australia. Mr.. Millard
liked the country and speaks of it as a
fine place.
Before going to Australia he spent
several years in Kansas where he was
in charge of an oil pump. He does
not intend, however, to go back in the
employ of the Standard Oil company.
He will spend several weeks, at least,
and perhaps the winter, with his
brother, w. E. Millard.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
BARABOO TO GET WILD WEST
Ringing Town to be Invaded By
IOI Ranch
Show.

The third big show to visit Lacrosse
this summer will be 101 Ranch Wild
West. This show is similar to Buffalo
BilPs wild west show, depicting life on
the great western ranches, and will go
from Lacrosse to Baraboo. The Sells
Floto circus will show at Lacrosse
Aug. s and Ringing Bros. there ION
Aug %. The Ringing show is at Mad1-
son Aug.i15, and Buffalo Bill exhibits
at the capital city Aug. 6.-Portage
Register.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
A Wee Traveller.

J. B. King of Rio received tele-
gram from his son Thomas, who is in
the interior of Alaska, 800 miles from
Dawson City, that he was going to
send his little three and one-half year
old daughter to his parents in Rio, and
for some one to meet her at Seattle.
Robt. King will start at once for
Seattle to meet the little girl on her
arrival there, and bring her home.
Portage Democrat.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-07-28
THROWN FROM LOAD
Victim of Greenfield Runaway
Brought Here For
Treatment.
From Fridays Daily

Herman Schubring was brought to
Baraboo for medical aid yesterday af-
ternoon after being thrown from load
of hay in a runaway in Greenfield.
The young man was on load of hay,
the team being driven by his father.
The norses started and alively rum
away resulted, during which the boy
was thrown from the load, sustaining
a number of severe bruises.
His injuries are not serious.