davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Stocks start
ed feeble rally following lower
opening, and Immediately met a
smashing raid by the bears who sold
Union Pacific and Steel common right
and left, and then followed with a
raid gil along the line. the market
yielding easily and readily.
And the net result was the establish
ment of a new line of low levels on
very many stocks on the list for the
year to date. particularly on the two
particular objects Of the loving atten-
ton of the bears-Steel and Union
Pacific.
Commission houses who have been
advising purchases on weak spots for
a decided rally, gave 1t up this morn
ing and sent out wires on this order;
1T is useless to talk about a rally
when so many professional traders
are waiting to meet the rally with
thousands of shares of short stock
ready to head 1t of and give the list
back again"
Brokers continue to insist that it is
not long stock, not actual liquidation,
but short selling. One thing Is certain.
II this is true, and mat is that the
bears are in a position to be made to
take severe losses If the financial in
terests care to take the chances Of rum
ming them in, something that has not
been done for weeks-in the good old
fashioned waN But the financial in
terests do not want to take chances of
absorbing more stocks 1t Is also true
that stocks of high-grade railroads are
getting to the point where an investor
with cash to pay for them and take
them out of the market, may make a
splendid turn when this cruel period of
unrest is over.
When Union Pacific can be bought
around 1861, Southern Pacific at 110lR,
Northern Pacific at 117k, New York
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Today's Sales on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction 5's, s5,ooo9111, $4,000
Ill, $50O9111, 81, ,5O0Q111.
Columbia Railroad SIS, s50O9101.
Potomac Consolidated IS, a.OOO91o2
Washington Gas, 259Ss%.
Mergenthaler, 1Oq2331l. 5d2s3H. 2923s
Lanston, 10d95.
Washington-Virginia Railway Com
pany, 100@42h.
After Call-Washington Railway and
Electric, pfd, 35Q6y1a.
MergenthaIer, sass.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

The Safest Investments
Are those that DO not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
bats. First deed of trust notes (irst mort
eREes), well secured real estate In the
District of Columbia, constitute gilt edge"
Investments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
f.. 727 18TH STREET u. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ II. PHILPrTT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Crayenette. gloria, and SILK. 81. sW y st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
New York Cotton Market,

G. Plant & Co., 1l5 G street northwest.
Open. High. Low. Ills
October .......... 1l.25 l1.4 11.21 liza
December ........ u32 11.42' 11.30 u.39
November .... 1l.2G 11.36 1IA I.34
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

wANTED-Room and board, by young man
in irst-class family; near 18th, Pa. ave-; ;
give location and price In first letter. d. c.
THOMPSON, care The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
DANCING

PROF. wYNDHAM. sl6 18th NV: lesson 500.
Private lessons any hour: guaranteed all
scholars. n. $50; Ell summer. electric fans.
MD'ME COULTER, sn L st. n. w. Classes
Tues. and Fri. eve, Piano music; fine floor
Lessons any time. Phone North 2625.
DAVISON's, Prof. 4 Mrs., Academy. Ils sth
E. N. w. Lezs0ns any hour: class & dance
Tue. & Fri. evgs. Phi. n. 1854. Electric fans.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB's
Dancing Studio, rs Eye St n. W.; social
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and Unfurnished.

18TH ST. n. w.. 516-Large second floor bay
modern improvements. L..
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Gentleman desires room, with or
without board; place to keep motorcycIe.
state rates and particulars. BOX IS, Times
-Qnfce. 10
wANTED-Immediately by middIe-aaed
lady. cool, clean, comfortable furnisbsd
room. in private. quiet family; central \. w
very light housekeeping. Address BOX III
Times office. ,s"
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

MD. AVE N. E., us-Several very hand
sotneIy furnished rooms; desirable location;
near Library; all conyenlences l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

a ST 5. E, l7-Seyeral very desirable
rooms, furnished complete: hot water heat ;
nsnt housekeeping permitted; near Library.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth.
ing. either ladieg Or gentlemen's; send
postal. will call q. TARSHES. l3S 7th st
~. w Phone North 100.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

hogany furniture, brass andirous, tenders,
eandelabras, paintings, and engravinga
YE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. s15 l7th y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

N. Y. AVE. N. E, 62-Large furnished
room. southern exposure; private family;
near three car lines; gentlemen only 10
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday. 9
y. m: a message to each; daily readinEs
Mrs. MALTBY. ss3 II st. NV. Phone N 3Sll
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTER's SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try 1t. 5Oc gal, delivered. Used
by the U. s. Govt and over I, 900 families FOR
the last Is years. 113 Pa ave. N. W. NJ 5Isl
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

SHORTHAND, AND rYPEwRIrrNo-com.
with touch typewriting and machine al
home. 80; syllable, S2s; Private Instruction
s6IENOGAAPHIC lNsTITUTH. 10 Coiorads
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

HIGHEST PRICES paid on all worn gar.
SKY, 1906 7th st. Ph. N. 1850 NJ
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

a 81. s. E, 226-Two furnished rooms, sec
enc moor, southern exposure; near Library
e<IA tWO Car lines.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

ST. ". W.. AT-Two nicely furnished
Cheap: will renf sensrats: Sas hath fs
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

G1 on IN Knabe Upright Piano.
U1OUsOO NJ a h o g any case; rich
tone: good condition Cost $450.00.
Q. }. DeMoll & Co., 18th & @ NV.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

wANTED-To buy old feather beds. When
selling. why not drop postal to MARKS q
cor Old reliable firm. az 10th, opposite
kRA Office or phone Col o6l-h
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

U1sOsVU in perfect condition.
Beautiful tone, mahogany case. Cost
.. j. DeMoll & Co., 18th & G NV.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

ST n. W.. uo-several large, cool, airy
housekeeping permitted
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

6TH ST. N. W., 120s-Large, cool hall room:
sonable. Is
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

e1S0 M Nearly new, fine condi-
UAcO.UV tion Hardman Upright
flano. nne tone. Cost $450.00.
0. }. DeMoll & Co., 18th & G NV.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
TABuEB0ARD

18TH ST. N. W., eos-910-McPherson Square
Excellent table board. 500 2er month; break
fast and dinner. SIS I.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

G1CS M Briggs Upright Piano
UAHOsOO Splendid condition. Cost
$4,000: Handsome mahogany case.
y. j. DeMoll & Co., 18th & @ NV.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

ST. n. W., 4s4-Two or three front rooms
Tor light housekeeping; also hall room for
gentlemen. IL
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

81: y. w, isOe-Apt. A.-PIeasant room
In apt occupied by lady: priyiIeRe of
kitchen IL desired. Cali evenings or Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

nth ST. n. W., 7ls-second floor front
viii, with aicoye; also large middle room; well
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

do de Behave, sc han mostrado supe-
riores a todos sus colegas de por aca,
con muy raras excepciones, quiza min
guna; no porque sean ssmejores" poe
tas (yo no entiendo ell vascuence), 81
no porque son mas poetas; por 10
menos mas liricos.'
Entiendase por este que han sabido
elegir asllntos muchO mas musicables,
y tratarlOs muchO mas musicalmente
que los poetas de opera madrilef'os.
Estos no han logrado sacudir todavia
las viejas rutinas operaticas, nj salir
de los asuntos de acci6n novelable va
|novelada, fundados en- ell eterno arte-
facto que atiende mas a la Etraca," al
ruido externo de intriga romantica,
que al movimiento, desarrollo "com-
busti6n'' 1ntima de afectos, pasiones y
sufrimientos. Lo mismo ell senior Po-
wer, autor de ''Mendi- -Mendiyan," que
ell Sr. Echave, autor de "Mirentxu,"
Sc han atenido con muy buen acuerdo
a los principles basados en- Wagner. en-
que sc van orientado los ibretistas
modernos, imitando la accion q 10 in
dispensable para un desarrollo pasio-
nal emotional, tanto mas intense
cuanto mas poetico musical cuanto
mas esencial, subtancia concrete,
cuanto menos prodigo en- academies,
incidentes obstaculos sensacionales
de concurso h1pico
Los dos libros Sc asemejan aunque
inversamente. En- 'HMendi- Mendiyan, :"
dos hombres aman a una mujer; ell
amado .perece a manos de su rival En-
Mirentxu, dos mujeres aman a un
hombre; la desdenada muere consunta,
bendiciendo la union del rival con ell
amado. En- menos palabras Sc extracta,
como Sc We, ell "argumento de estos Cos
poemas, que ell del mismo 'Tristan. -
Els su mejor elogio La accion de ann
bos es de una >substancia poetica In
tenslsima; en- pleno terruno vasconga-
do, en- plena ihertad campestre, S'en
pleno monte (signifcacion de S'Merdi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Y no hay que decir 81 merece enco-
mio la tarea abrumadora y desintere-
sada de la direction art1stica y de to-
dos sus auxiliares, para ell estudio, pre-
paracion, concentration, ensayo, deco
rado, atrezzo acertad1sima ejecuci6n
de cuatro 8 cinco operas completamen-
te nuevas. y Ell inteligente y amoroso
esfuerzo de los cantantes del cuerpo
coral absolutamente inexpertos EN-
achaques teatrales, para ell logro de
una realization escenica musical al
tamente satisfactoria, muy suficiente
para ell lucimiento de las obras, y des-
de luego superior. a la asequible para
muchas companies de artistas profe-
sionales igual por 10 menos-sobre to-
do en- leaftad, cello inteligencia-d la
obtenida por no pocos compositores. .
maketos' Ell ell tablado del Real.
No debo ocultar los nombres de esos
modestos pero merit1simos artistas af-
cionados. Son: para la opera :'Mendi-
Mendizan'' la senorita Maria del Ca
mino Bejar los senores F. Alonso, J.
Molina, g. Ibanez, A. Hormaza, A. La
rrafaga ell niflo. Dunabeitia; y para
Mendiyan' la senorita Maria del Ca
resa Bandenes y S. Bas, senores G.
Ibanez F. Alfonso, J. Molina, j. Catre-
sana nina d. Haro y ninos Duna bel
tia Ibarra AL frente de la excelente
y esmerada direction art1stima, fgura-
ba ell nombre de d. Aureliano Velle,
director de la Sociedad Coral de Bill
bao. Las sehoritas Bejar Badenes,
y acaso tambien ell tenor senior Alfonso
(este ultimo en- tesituras menos 'Ecrue-
les que La de los papeles que ha in
terpretado),. podr1an aparecer como
profesionales con un cartel muy de-
cente.
La campafa de opera vasca que me
vengo refiriendo, es la segunda que en-
Bilbao Sc efect1a. La primera fue en-
la primavera de 1910, en- ella fueron
estrenadas las obras que constituyen
ell hasta ahora naturalmente escaso re-
pertorio. En- la temporada presente So
10 figura como estreno el de un acto,
primero de una opera cnyo autor mu-
sical es. ;. un sacerdote:: No puedo ha-
blaros sino de ndi-Mendiyan' y
de " Mirentxu,' las dos mejores cuyas
'reprises' Sc efectuaron en- las noches
del 30 y 81 de Mayo pasado.
Las dos obras por su letra y por s,l
anilsica, son iguales, en- merito, y su
merito es grande. Desde hlego los Ii
bretistas, don Jose Power y don Alfre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
ART|CULOS De FAMA
J. FesseE.

Sin duda &lgykaa do goa en- todo ea
mando los que fabrican The Carter
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, u. u
de Ameriea, eonnAndose EN- primera IT,
nea ell Fluldo de eseribir de Carter, qzF
es la tinta aas aprecisda hoy en- el nner-
yado, por sus comdieioaes de frmeza, co.
lor, durablidad emvase
Ell uso de La T1nt& de Carter ee h& e.
neraizado de tal 1nan'era CUE en- Ia &C.
t1alidad ea casi la tznaea que se eznplea
EN- el comercio en- Las ofcinas.
De venta Ell eI BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Mendiyan), en- pura poesfa virgen, eHs
pura naturaleza humanidad.
Y puede creerse Grmemente, por l0
mismo, que q ambos poetas cabe una
parte de gloria por la excelencia de Lax
m1sica.
=. Fesser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
2EZ:{3l

Vino forcante DIGESTIVE reconstituyente de saor
excelente eficaz
ferruginosos Las quinas Conservado Ell rnetodo
M Pasteur PresCrbese la
clorosis Ia reco-
mienda alas de ead alas mujeres jovenes
AxlS0 MuY !MP0RTAMIE. EI inico T/HO autenuco de
RAPAE Ell solo que tene Ell derecho Hamase ash solo
que Iegio de que hace menci6n ell rmuaro del
Professor BOycAARDAT es e de NJ" CLEMENT yca de
Dr0me Frane Boteua Heva Ia marca de la Union de
los Fahric0nteS eI peScue0 medallion ell
CLETEAS son goserasy fasifcacione
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
COMMENCEMENT
AT LYONS SCHOOL
Five Students Graduate
Excellent Program Car
ried Out.
From Saturdays Daily

The commencement exercises of the
Lyons school were held last evening in
the school building. The five grad
yates were Miss Marjorie Ryan, George
Hattie, William Berkley,. Earl Hall
and Virgil Minnich. The exercises
were opened with the song, ''Make
the Woodlands Ring" by the school.
An address on James j Hill was given
by George Hattie and the class history
and prophesy by Miss Marjorie Ryan.
Earl Hall gave recita ion on the sub
ject, "Mode of Life in the South" A
girls sextette sang a selection entitled,
"We are Nymphs of the Ocean Spray"
William Berkley gave recitation of
DIR. Wilfred T. GrenfelJ, Miss Marjorie
Ryan gave defamation emitted,
Chilly Servoese's Ride" A talk on bee
culture was given by Virgil Minnich.
The exercises were closed with the
song, "Come again with Singing by
the school.
There was large attendance and
the exercises were enjoyed by all.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
CAR REPA|RER
HAS CLOSE CALL
Levi Woodwork Narrowly
Escapes Having Limb
Cut Off.
F-om SATURDAYS Daily

This morning Levi Woodwork
while working between two freight
cars narrowly escaped having one of
his legs cut off or possibly being killed.
He was working between the cars on
the repair track when the switch en-
CINE coupled onto the string of cars
and started to move. Mr.. Woodwork
was caught in such position that he
could not move and the engineer was
signaled so that the engine was shut
down just in time. The man was
dragged for few PAGES and it was
stated that if the cars had moved a
half Of a foot farther his leg would
have been run over.
He was picked up and taken to his
home on Grove street in hack. The
company physician was called and it
was discovered that his ankle was
sprained and several severe bruises
below the knee were sustained.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Teachers Are Discussed
and Several Claims Are
Allowed.

The board of education held meet
ing Friday evening. The following
changes in the teaching force was
made: Miss Rose Dickens, formerly a
teacher in the Reedsburg schools will
occupy the fifth grade at the First
ward, Miss Minnie Ode having re-
signed. Miss Freida Wareham was
transferred from the fourth grade in
the First ward to the fourth grade in
the Second. Miss Eda Vorlop was
transferred from the fourth grade to
the fifth grade of the Second ward.
David Flanagan of Madison will fill
the place of Joseph Sinclaire as teach
er in the high school. Mr.. Sinclaire
has position as principal at
Mcmillan. Miss Isabelle Nc Arthur of
West Bend will fill the place of E. A.
Chapel as teacher in the high school.
Mr.. Chapel will teach in the high
school at Iowa City, Iowa.
The following claims were allowed:
A. G. Kiugsford, supplies. ...... $12.4O
A. G. Kingsford, stamps, TEL,
and ex., .... S4.o1
John Pugh, labor, $50
w. H. McFetridge, freight on or
paments, ............ .S12.7l
w. Briggs, hauling ashes,. Isl 80
Hugh Kelley, engineer. $500
EiShor RroS SI1nnIinS $50
Charles Wild, rent of piano.. $500
Baraboo Lighting company. .$19.67
w. e. Baringer, supplies, $500
American Sanitary Products
company. .............- Sl9.6O
Miss Lucy Morley went to North
Freedom Thursday evening where she
gave three piano selections at the class
play.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Death of Professor Salisbury.

Professor Albert Salisbury,
president of the state nor
NAL school, Whitewater, Wis, died in
Sacred Heart Sanitarium, Milwaukee,
Friday morning at 6 o'clock of heart
disease, from which he had been suff-
ering for many years. He was one Of
the best known educators in the coun-
try. During the Civil war he served in
the Thirteenth Wisconsin.
He spoke in Baraboo a number of
times and was we'll known among
Sauk county teachers.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Shoots at Stranger,

Wednesday evening as George
Grebner, who sings at the Gem theatre,
was accompanying Miss Grace Jessop
to her home on Vine street, stranger
sGarted to follow them at the high
bridge. The man kept but a few PAGES
behind the Two and followed them
directly to the home of Miss Jessop.
Mr.. Grebner remained in the house
a few moments and when he turned to
leave he noticed the man standing at
the top of the porch stairs. He went
back into the house and obtained
revolver and when be again came to
the porch the man was still there. Mr..
Grebner then asked him what he
wanted and pulled out the weapon.
At this moment the stranger started to
run and was hurried along by the
sound of couple of pistol shots.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Farm Advertising.

The farmer is about the hardest man
in the business to make See the adj
vantages of advertising. One Wiscon-
sin farmer, who has made profitable
success In raising pure seed grains,
states that the reflex effect, stimulat-
ing you to have something worth ad-
vertising, is one of its good results.
The other day we saw in an exchange
that Mr.. Harry Dunbar of Wisconsin
had sold over $500 worth of products
off his farm at good prices and In
short time as the result ofKintelligent
advertising.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
THRILLING RACE
NEAR FRIENDSHIP
One of the Citizens Thought
He Was SWifter Than
Locomotive.

Railroad employees are telling strange
stories in connection with the advent
of the locomotive into Adams county.
Never since the discovery of America
was there train of cars in the county
until recently when the Chicago q
Northwestern built the pioneer line
through the woods and across the
fields of that geographical division.
Railroads were all about the country
but not one inside the boundary.
Some days ago when Charles Heiden
and Casper Eberts of Baraboo were
running an engine toward Friendship
a man appeared upon the track. Like
many others in the county he had
never seen a locomotive before. AS the
iron horse steamed toward him he
started on the run down the track. The
whistle sounded but he ran all the
harder. AS the engine slowed down the
man was out Of breath and the crew
went to him and asked why he did
not leave the track so that the train
could proceed. The man was evidently
much frightened at the appearance of
the locomotive and when he had suffici-
entity recovered his breath he was able
to stutter: 81 knowed you would
ketch me wherever went sc l thought.
[ would stay where there was good
footin."
On another occasion " oman and a
small boy were seen to climb high
bank and from safe distance behind
some bushes and trees observed the
train go by.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Progress Made
At County T Farrn
Metz Buildings Going Up-CropS Looking Fine
Landscape Gardening.

in good condition and with the
many artisans working upon
the new buildings the place presents a
busy aspect.
Part of the farm is devoted to exper-
mental work under the direction of
the state university.
At the present time there are so in
the intirmary and 112 in the asylum.
Before the last snow storm in April
Mr.. Christensen planted a small field
of potatoes that he might have an
early crop. For time there was
merry twinkle in the neighborhood
eyes because deep blanket of beaui-
full crystals lay over the field and
landscape. Potatoes are not in the
habit of growing in snow drifts, it was
argued, and there was considerable
jesting at the expense of the superin'
tendent. The neighbors are sitting up
and taking notice now. The warm
weather soon melted the snow, brought
up the potatoes and their is not finer
field in the whole country. Persons
who desire early, homegrown tubers
will find them at the county farm.
Pea Fowls Needed.
There are some fine peacocks at the
farm but they have no mates. The
great birds go strutting about with
their gorgeous tails spread in the
spring sunshine but there are no wife
birds to admire them. Mr.. Christensen
says that if he could find few hens OF
this kind he would be happy. Who
has a hen?
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Good Woman Summoned
In the EQrly Morn
Mrs. E. p. LesUiS, W6o Had Lifted almost Gem
turg, Passes Into the Beyond.

Repository of the Amo - Tract
society he removed oocSS' York In
October 1925. .oA
Eleots pa~ 4slaced in girls
school ir kp she became an assist
ant te. ~ at the early age of seven
teen. when her father died in 1884
she was enabled to keep the family to-
gether. Four years later in 1888 her
mother passed away. Her elder broth
er found employment in bank. The
second son engaged in some business in
New York and lived till 1843.
While engaged in teaching Electa
Page formed the acquaintance of John
Lewis of Walpole, Mass, student In
Union Theological Seminary. Both
Mr.. Lewis and herself had in mind
foreign mission work. Mr.. Lewis had
a sister in India, the wife of Rev.
Henry M. Scudder, missionary. Be-
fore his graduation Mr.. Lewis was
obliged to provide for his mother and
sister. He therefore gave up entering
the foreign field and obtained a COM
mission from the American Home
Missionary Society.
Their marriage occurred July is,
1843. They came to the lead mining
region, and were stationed at New
Diggings in Southwestern Wisconsin
Finding no church edifice nor suitable
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
BARKER HELD OVER
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
Hearing This Morning In
Justice Of Peace Andro's
Court.
From Thursdays Daily

James Barker, who is charged with
having passed false draft to Charles
Wild on May Goth, received hearing
this morning in Justice of Peace
Adolph Andro's court. District Attor-
ney j. A. Malone appeared for the
state. The testimony of Q. J. Under
kofier and James Barker were taken.
The case was bound over until the
September term of circuit court.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
K|LBOURN WINS
IN A BIG SUIT
Court Decides That Taxes
Must Be Paid to Village
and Not State.

Judge Fowler has decided that the
Wisconsin Power company of Kill
bourn must pay its taxes to the will
age of Kilbourn and not to the state.
This is big victory for Kilbourn. It
means that the village will receive
something like 5000 or $4,000. The
town of Delton in Sauk county is
also affected in that, it will receive
about 81 200.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08

Arthur Rufanacht Of Plain, who
has been serving three months ter m
in the county jail on the charge of
breaking into saloon, was released
Fri da VI 81 ltlU b il expired.
The plumber, who was serving fifteen
days on charge of disorderly conduct,
was released Thursday.