davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

beb iie Die freiaberrudte &rdnf ies
fhtoppe iou, atpsper es ia gor tee
Subs. lie iegt n,er bios. iie that aIs
reit fem, nm bic NRiiIes Belmont
that's aaG 10 Made.
Sbne bss Ndn,libe tpiini6eno. nit
Ht9arOs
gours
Spbn 8itid, Csc.
Wfiiter gbiterl ct iei aetrcmmeIt
I'M gcpfiffe, Die Ilti bot e neie &rdnf,
In BOT Die Suffragette s&rGnf uiisea
geiptpe, DO bob Sd alic tpibber 3eit,
for Shine 5u ihreitpfpe, - Sd fibl
ies lobnIom. SeB ben Die Ilti I'm
Die annere Beibsleit Die 8lin5eltrGnf,
NOS raer add Mubtping : 8itIGers
ardnf tuqe tam. Sic 4lti, In bic
Wtaib. I'm bic 2is5ie In Die gnfels
finnsr Iaafe iebe Na1mittas I'm iebe
Mbenb IN bic Wubtping . Bitfherz
Sboip. lii Der Moisl, bes bnnme 2us
Der, mo- Der 9iaaie ibr Wann es. mlB
aah nit. Ser Hii6lt is. beb lie ale
mitenanner blinsslel Sic Mlti tpoIIt,
Deb S9 aod mttgeb, atpiper Sd bob
eeio9t, beb tbdt n1er gor nit e~infale,
hann Sd bdtt fee 9iiit, aah beg glins
seIe ansefanse. ralti", ben SD sez
ipat, .bes is Der 3imit. S6 mil Rei
t0nislid bapriide Stub batutpe. Sd
geb gum Si6auil"
SD iein dn1 bineeennge. atpfper
es nor fee BUN bic 8ufpfpe DO. Ser
GeI5fappe : 8idp, Der BeiBeipeltez
Sdorib, Der 0sinamits9 Sid, Der Cor
nerIpt : 2ouis, Der Shombettiit, Der
D1rrefmetihe : Cannes I'm fosar Der
&nDbelispp. BEG aameel. fem ollie
mitendnner in bes Sidter 9egange.
bot mir Der SauermGbids Sf1dbf, mo
Die gabr tenbet. 9einst. I'm Der
Si6aIi NOR aah nit.
Sd ben e @eiI boeeieIie, I'M benin
fem bic guiptpe bod nod eefimme,
I'M Sd ben lie sefrost. Oh beb Tie iid
nit iddme tbGte, ms 9lin5els Sidter
an Iaafe. ibtatt for ibre @illbung
mos gu tbun I'm { Tinadel Sn idpiele
ober e Stat su breide. Nfptper tie
Zen 9emeent, es that iebr if9u i'm
9idter fem, I'm Sd iout bod emol
mitfimme I'm es aaiebe. Sd iein
aab mitsesnnge, nm be 8ufpfpe 5e
pliefe, I'M ipps bob Sd DO geie6e?
Sir pte Sinner I'M Wdb6er. foms
monli faneb Shnee9dns, I'm alti
@eibsleit beeberlei 8ei6lehts. mo
meeri6tens i6lofe. lin bente Sic,
Wtiiter Glitter. Wei barb 2odl @rob
ipie SD i'm Wlbnina $ 8itihers
SiGter iein, mub Der 9eibel bic IIti
i'm al lire @eibsIeit binfarre, I'M DO
f6nne Sic ith benfe, mic beB Sd SeI
sefdti6t bob. @ie iegt bod Der lns
bersebli6e SidJter @oetbe: n@but
FOOLS bic @eibsleit - III bic Nannss
lett are. ereept Ii1. Weinielbitl"
@pmit Sd iein
fpie pnfpc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

tpGbrenb Der cubaniife 8eianbte bet
er0Bten Sbeil Deg Semmers in ben
Bergen Seniiplnanien's per6rinst.
Inter Senen. ipclhe nod feline
EIdne entiporfcn bnbcn. befiuSen iif
Der iapaniihe gotifafter unb Die
.0eianbten Spanien's, Yortuadl's s.
@olibid's. Nicarasua's, Sanama's.
Sdpeben's uno Gbile's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Rinne bcs &anals entfernt. gs perz
bleibt nod Die 9eieitisuns bon Az
100000 &~ubifparps.
Sas Goncretperf in ben Sbleus
ben 1T 5u 50 Ero5ent boIIenhet, NIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

@ineS Der unertparteten Sinberz
nifie BEL Der Mrbcit boten % @es
iteinidlle in hcn Gulcbra : giniGnitt
trncrbalb elmer @ntfernuta bon neun
Weeilen. Sieie perben iebo6 bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Der Inbrin9ung Der Stbreu6entbpre
tit beeonnen tporben unb 20 Yro5ent
Der Siilung Deg @dtun : Sammes,
Der Den aunal nit 3aiier beriorst.
iinb befptrft tporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

S~olenoung bes 6amls nift asGs
bdlten, neil bas @eroa leiht Surd
&rabne entferut perben fam, ndhs
bem bns @aiier ,an9ebrcbt icin
lpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

GroBbritannien's cries. Slotten.
2uftIfiff, beiien '8au nit grpbcnt
8ebeimniB umgcben mar. lit in Bar
rops On SiirneB, am %. Wai, 9lilds
li6 bonn Stapel 9claiien lrorbeu niis
lieet MN I'M Safen peranfcrt bintcr
Winbi6trmen. Die man crridtet bat.
GO 1T rWeabflp" 9etauit nrrben.
Gas 2ufti6iff, bas cine gauge bon
SOP 5uB bat, lit bon DEM itarrcn Sur.
Sein porbcres @nbe lit nbaeitlmuft,
tpdbrenb es lid bintcn 5uipiet. @inc
9cionbcrbeit ieiuer @auort lit. sab
GO 5ipei bon chamber d~b9elpnoertc
@onbeln fiir Die IaiMincn bat. Sas
2ufh9iif lit DEFENDERS fiir Slpt,cns
5tpede gebaut linb fam duf Dem
@aiier peranfert ncrben. 9ie dlIBere
Ollie beitebt fir ben obereu Sbeil bcs
2entbareu. Der As SUB I'M 9urhs
meiier bat, aus Seibc. Die nit einem
beionberen Stoff ilber5o9en lit, Der iie
ndiieroidt moht. Sariihcr lit bnnn
nod Gluminiumitnu6 gcitrcut. Ter
untere 56cil Der 0astille iii BON
es[ber Seibe. bic aud NIT benz pors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Ser i6Iimmite SeinS BEG Sus
mors lit Die Gorge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
WITH LOGAN COUNTY MEN
ARE TO PLEAD SATURDAY
State viii Probably Be Ask0p
TO Make Appropriation
for Defense

Harry Neal of Hennessey, and j.
j. Beal and Frank Quinn, of Union
township all well known citizens OF
Kingfsher county, appeared in feder-
al court today under indictments by
the district court grand jury on charg
es Of injuries to negroes by reason OF
enforcement Of the grandfather clause
in the November election. They and
Duke Jeffries aud Willard Smith, the
Logan county men arrested several
days ago, are to plead in court Sat.
urday
The Kingfisher men were brought
in today by Deputy Marshal David
Hadden. They gave bond in the sum
of $1,000 each John Smith of King
fisher, and Fred Ehler OF Hennessey,
respectively the wealthy citizens Of
those towns, are bondsmen.
Neal IS charged with depnylng in
dividual voters, under color of state
law, of their right to vote for a mem
ber Of congress, such discrimination
being on account Of race and color.
aDt in violation of the constitution
ard laws of the United States. Beal
and Quinn are charged with conspir-
acy to intimidate, injure and oppress
citizens of the United States in their
rights and privileges secured BY the
laws and constitution Of the United
states On account Of the race and col
or of such citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
WISE NEWLY WEEDS SPEND THE
HONEYMOON STUDYING FARMING
AND WILL GO BACK TO FARM

Both have lived in the city for
years, but accumulated a rudiment-
ary educatios in farming methods
while children on the "old farm and
both yearn for the pleasures Of the
green pastures and woodland again,
after a considerable period of the
city smoke, dust, noise and clatter.
Il shall make a speciality of dairy
ing" said the husbasd, "and will not
install any automatic milking mas
chimes, either
Emma, after she gets through
with our honeymoon, will be able to
help me out in taking care OF calves.
City life is all right, but give
me the freedom of the country, with
its fresh, pure air, clear skies and
warbling birds.
You don't have to have much on a
farm to make a living.
"a few cows and pigs, some chick
Z. and bit of ground to sow and
reap will make any man contented
and happy and his household likewise
Il didn't formerly think 81, but my
ideas have changed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
OCCURRED AT PLACE OF
RECENT NIGHT TRSGEny
Sam Coleman, a Negro, Has Not
Been Seen in NelghbOThood
Since The Shooting

Following second night.shootihg
aHray al the home of trouble, three
miles southeast of the city, r. Rosen-
berg, an aged German farmer, was
brought to the Methodist hospital in
Guthrie and Sam Coleman disappear
ed The shooting occurred about S
o'clock last night at the house in
which Reuben Russell was killed by
mysterious assaiant on December
II, last
1t was annousced this afternoon that
Rosenberg will probably recover. He
may however, lose his left arm,
load of shot having taken effect.
Some stray shots struck MIN on the
left breast, but not with sufficient ex-
actness to pierce the heart His arm
was at his side at the time, and the
load, therefore, missed his heart a
very few inches.
Little is known of the trouble that
led up to the shooting. Sam Cole.
man is a negro and he commenced
moving yesterday into the house va
Gated BIZ the Russell family after the
tragedy last December The house is
or Rosenberg's place. Rosenberg
claims that Sam was a tresspasser,
but Sam SAYS he was regular rent
er il is understood.
Coleman was not seen in the neigh
borhood after the shooting The
shooting was at the front of the
house. to which Russell was called
late at night. No clue has ever been
found to the Russell murder.
Rosenberg was taken to the hos
pital this afternoon.
Coleman a Police Character.
Sam Coleman, who Is thought
to have done the shooting is q
Guthrie police character. He has
been arrested here many times
His wife is known as
cocaine fiend and she, too, has been
mixed up with the law a great deal
Several times while she was serving
out sentences she was used as a nurse
for smallpox cases coming under the
care Of the city. Recently they con-
cluded to try farming
III seems tnat ROSenberg objected
to the arrangement and undertook
to prevent Coleman moving in. Cole
man is said to have theory OF self
defense
The shooting took place about 8
o'clock last night. A telephone call
was sent from the Herwig farm by
two Of Rosenbergs neighbors. Dep
uty Hindman and Humphrey drove
out, arriving at the place about mid
nighg They secured statement
from Rosenberg and interviewed the
few people who knew anything of the
trouble.
DR.. L. A. Hahn attended Rosenberg.
Rosenberg, an old timer in this VII
cirity. has had a rather stormy ca
reer He is a German and has for
many years operated a dairy business
Several times it was reported he was
embroiled with neighbors and at diff
ferent times he and tenants had
trouble. 1t is believed the latest
trouble viii develope some facts about
the mysterious killing of Reuben Rus
sell last December No trace of the
murderer has been secured 80 far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

New York. Feb. 2.-Lured by stor-
les of the discovery of gold in the
Klondike Herbert O Manley of Wash
ington D. c., who was street car
conductor, drew from a savings bank
5000. After 10 years in the wilds Of
Alaska he has returned and accord
ing to his intimate friends, should any
one succeed in pulling his leg" they
would find a, roll of $l50,p00 fresn
from the treasury.
1t would AL depend upon which leg
is pulled. The mans left leg is OF
cork, and the hollow portion Of the
calf OF the artificial limb is used by
Mr.. Manley as a safe deposit vault.
When safe behind the closed door
of the private office Mr Manley un-
hooked the artificial limb and produe-
ed A huge roll of bank notes. After
counting out $3.50 he carefully re-
placed the other bills in the hollow
portion of the leg and left the office.
Alaskan miners have often had the
bal experience OF having their legs
pulled when they visited Broadway,
remarked Mr.. Manley, but ! guess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
LIKE LONG LOST BROTHER
Sincere Welcome Was Ac-
corded Arrival of Cold
Wave This Morning

Sincere welcome was accorded the
cold wave this morning The wealth
err became almost torrid yesterday and
was very disagreeable besides being
dangerous 10 people and to vegeta-
tiGu Buds were swelling on many
sorts Of trees and a few more days Of
the warmth would have caused disas-
ter from premature budding.
1t is doubtful If the dusty prospect
saw his shadow this morning and ii
the old tradition is worth anything we
may look for fairly good weather for
the next six weeks The oIdtime
story is that If the grounding sees
his shadow on February , he GOES
Uack to his hole in the ground 10 wait
for six weeks of bad weather
The thermometers about town yes
terday showed 80 degrees, which S
extreme for this latitude The cold
wave commenced blowing in about
midnight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
(By Leased Wire.)

81. Paul, Femb. 2--The back to
the farm slogan was emphasized
here today when Mr. and Mrs Albert
schauand Of Holyoke, MINI, newly
weds, decided TO spend their honey
moon at the State Agricultural col
lege, learning the thisgs farmers need
TO know, instead Of taking a trip.
The couple will be known at the
college as students Nos 1903 and l04,
and will devote six weeks TO the short
course in up-to-date farming while
esjoying their first taste Of matri-
monal bliss.
Hubby will make a specially OF
the farm machinery course and be-
tween spoons 'wfey' will endeayor
to get all she can out of the domes-
tic science and economical farm work
department for women,
After completisg their unique six
weeks honeymoon, the couple intend
to purchase a small dairy farm and
retire to the peace and quiet of the
country. where everything is milk
and honey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
MEXICAN
BANDIT t
At JUAREz
EXPECTED TO MAKE AT
TACK UPON BORDER
TOWN TODAY
fBv Associaten Press. ]

lei Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-Pascuel Or
ozco, at the head Of fifteen hundred
men is said to be within twenty miles
Oh Jaurez, across the river from here.
He will probably attack that city to-
day Many riderless cavalry horses
struggled into Juarez indicating there
had been fighting.
A train bearing James r. Garfield
was marooned thirty miles south OF
Juarez Sunday and held three days
by the rebels who tore up the track
Garfield and other passengers arriy-
ed in Juarez today when the train was
allowed to proceed While the train
was marooned the food supply Of the
passengers ran out an dinsurrectoes
fed them from their commissary. The
passengers tore up the pullman sheets
and bound the wounds Of the insur-
rectOs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
rOHN FAVOR BELIEVES IN
WHITE MANS COUNTRY

Every man in Logan county who
believes in a white mans country
should help to defend these worthy
election officers, writes John b, Fay,
or the Democratic county committee
chairman, in transmitting 81 to II.
E Dewin, representing the state
committee. He also writes y have
Just learned of the arrests Of Duke
Jetfries and Mr. Smith. election Of
fcers of Seward township, for obey,
ne the laws Of our state also
saw a suggestion in The Leader for
"A dollar contribution from each
Democrat of the state Enclosed ma
my check for 81 II more is needed,
ring me up"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
PEACH TREES DAMAGED
Buds Ready to Burst Forth
Blasted BY This Mornings
Cold Wave

Investigation of peach orchards
near Guthrie today show that the
damage feared from the recent warm
weather is greater than expected On
the FurroW farm Il was found this
morning that practically every bud
had been blasted By the cold this
morning The trees examined were
average ones and of fifty buds opened
all We're found black The apple,
pear and cherry buds, SO tar as heard
from do rot seem to have been as
far as the peach buds and probably
no great number of them have been
killed
The damage to peach orchards is
governed entirely by the extent to
which the buds have sweled Buds
an shade trees all over the city ap-
pear to be near the bursting point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
DULL AFFAIR WITHOUT MORRISON

If Councilman Morrison does not
today hit the trail from the oil fields
to the council chambers the council
meeting tonight will be dull beyond
recognition The plans for the West
Side fire station will be up and in the
absence Of Morrison he matter may
be buried or defeated outright with
out a fight The bank crowd is de-
termined to punish Morrison for his
obstinacy in demaniing interest for
the city on city deposits
There is nct much routine business
ready for council The monthly bills
will be put through, in he shape of
an apHropriating ordinance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
One Vessel Vanishes Utterly
OIL MEM At. BARTlEsVILLE

Guthrie's Investigators of the oil
iields are due in BartlesvAle today.
President Nose Weinberger and as
sociates, sent by the Guthrie Gas,
Oil and Mineral company, went to
Tulsa yesterday They will visit the
fields at Cleveland and other points
before returning.
Several reports of oil coming to
the surface in the vicinity OF Guth.
RE have been receiyd by the com
pany. Dry weather has a tendency
10 develop oil traces about the sur
face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
PROHIBITION [NF02CERs BUSY

Rev b. J Waugh, state enforce
ment officer is in town. I've has late
~ reioined the force and has been as
signed to the east side of the state.
Rev f. G. Dinwiddie a prohibition
leader IS here attending federal court
He is a government officer. also op-
Grating on the east sire A special
campaign for chasing all liquor deal
ers out Of the habitat of the Indians
is proposed
District Attorney Embry has been
consulted by Mr. Dinwiddie and by
W e. Johnson, a well known pussy
foot The ministerial officer comes
from Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
DOC USES PHONE
To CALL POLICE,
F0ILING THIEVES
Burglars Attempt to Enter and
Faithful Canine Succeeds in
Sounding Timely Alarm
(By leased Wirel

~ (l3N Leased Wlfe1 v
c Pueblo, Colo, Feb Humping 6
9 upos table ana upsetting a {
& telephone, Mig, a big black bull Z
9 dog, summoned the police to a 6
9 grocery store and probably pre- {
g vented two burglaries.
g The dog is always left in the c
g store at night. Shortly after G
= midnight, the Crawford number {.
= flashed in on the telephone board {
g The girl at central could get no
9 reply, but when she heart noises
9 that sounded like groans, she {
9 informed the police and a patrol {
g wagon was rushed to the scene. {
g When the officers arrived it {
= was found that burglars had at {
g tempted to pry open the rear I
9 door, but had failed to gain en- {
8 trance The officers believe the {
. dog in it's excitement accidental I
C ly knocked over the phone, {
g which was on desk, but the {
= grocer insists that the dog knew
g what il was doing. {
. coc COCO c : 90 { : 9 c {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
: >IyUCKRAKERS" RE ETRACT
? Z
ST. I'd Oil Company's Suit
.lngs Rescission From
Magazine
INV Associated Press)

New Yor Feb. Counsel for the
Standard Oil company which recently
began damage suits for S250,00O
against Hampton's Magazine, as pub
fishers and for 100000 against Cleye-
land Moffet, the writer of an alleged
defamatory statement concerning the
company received retractions from
both
This article referred to the men
and sale of impure candles and said
the Standard Oh company manuiac-
tured and scld impure materials
which went into these candles and
that when the various dealers were ar
rested and fined the company paid the
fines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
ROBBERS FIND BANKS ''EASY'I
LBy Assoclated Press.

Elk Falls, Kans, Feb, . Five rob
hers blew open the safe in the State
bank here early today, obtained TWEEN
ty.seyen hundred dollars and escaped
in an automobile They are beliey-
ed to be headed for the Usage hills,
in northern oklahoma A posse is
in pursuit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
ALASKAN MINER WHO MADE HIS
PILE" CARRIES $4,000 IN HOL-
LOW PART OF WOODEN LEG

the laugh certainly would be on me II
should awaken some morning and
find this left leg of mine missing
There is almost $l50.000 between that
false knee cap and the top of the shoe
or my left foot But sleep with my
left leg under my pillow, and am not
absent minded enough to get up in
the morning and forget my roll.
Mr.. Manley lost his leg in 1906,
but he did not permit his misfortune
to interfere with his quest Of the
yellow metal hidden beneath the Daw-
son City In April, 1908, he drove
his pick into the rich vein for which
he had been searching After fling
his claim he sold the undeveloped
mine for 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
EVIDENCE:
READY FOR
GRAND JURY
FIFTY INDICTMENTS EX-
PECTED IN VOTE SELL
ING PROBE

Danville, M, Feb. , SJaAe's At
torney Lewman this morning stated
that the evidence iven before the
grand jury was all written and ready
for the jury to review at any time
and vote indictments This is expect
ed to be done today It is believed
that at least fifty indictments will
be returned. There appears TO be
no probability Of the jury reaching
an adjournment before next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
PASSENGERS MAROONED
THREE DAYS BY REBELS
James R. Garfield, Former
Secretary Interior, Was
Aboard Train

ST. Petersburg, Feb In the trial
today Of Dr Pantchenko and Count
De Lassy, charged with the murder OF
Count Routurlin. De Lassy's brother.
in-law, Dr. panchenko pleaded guilty
Count De Lassy is accused OF having
employed Pantchenko to kill Boutur'
lin that he might inherit three ana
half million dollar estate
Pantchenko confessed his eoit, al
legng he was under the hypnotic I'M
fluence Of De Lassy Pantchenko adj
mitted that lie made a business Of
murder, committing over forty muir
ders for fees running rs high as a
quarter of million dollars. Poison
was the method
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
ONLY FIVE BODIES HAVE
Been RECOVERED
Twenty LshsrsIS are UnaC.
counted For Inquest Sci
for Next Tuesday


New York, Feb. 2 Up TO noon to-
day only five bodies Of victims OF
The explosion yesterday at the Jersey
Central piers had been recovered.
The death list is believed to be at
least thirty. The names Of nine miss
ing men are known and twenty labor
ers are unaccounted for The time
for the c0roners inquest into the dis
astcr is set for next Tuesday,
A statement by James Conelly in.
spector Of combustibles, that dyna-
mite had been handled on the piers
without proper license attaches parti-
cular importance to the investigation
The cause of the explosion remains
a mystery.
Heavy Damage wrought
The Jersey terminal was wre 'led,
three ferry boats in the slips were
damaged; lower Manhattan, across
the river was shaken from the street
level 10 the top of the Singer tower
severe damage was done in Brooklyn
and Staten Island and to the immi
grant detention station on Ellis Is
lad the shock was felt at Amityville
Long Island, 30 miles distant, and III
New Jersey at Long Branch, 45
miles away
The damage is so widely scattered
that it is impossible to more than
roughly estimate it, but in Manhat-
tan, alone it is placed AT 100000 on
Ellis Island from $4,000 to $4,000
and in all three quarters Of a million
appears a fair estimate
One Vessel Vanishes Utterly
The lighter receiving the dynamite
the Katherine W., owned by James
Healing of Jersey City-vanished ut
terly with her crew Of seven men. in
Guiding the master Edward Traver
Alongside was the lighter Whistler
which was so badly shattered mat she
sank with her crew of two, while the
Swedish steel barlentine, Ingrid was
stripped of her rigging and two deck
hands aboard killed Fragments ol
one mans head was found swinging
high on a tasgled piece Of rope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
YELLOW FEVER on GuNaDAT


Washington, D. c.. Feb because
the United States gunboat Marietta
has several cases aboard suspected
OF being yellow fever the navy de-
partment has ordered the vessel to
Key West. j n Minor, OF ST. Louis,
coxswain OF the Marietta, died sun
day OF yellow fever aboard ship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
. BARREL
MURDER
MYSTERY
IDENTITY OF GIRL VIC
TIM CLEARED UP AFTER
THREE YEARS
fBY Associated PressJ

Hazelton, Pa, Feb. 2-The victim OF
the barrel murder mystery here three
years ago today was identified as Miss
Bertha Carlow, who disappeared from
West Hazelton She is said to have
known the secrets Of black hand
gang in this vicinity. The body OF
the woman was hacked, iammed into
sugar barrel and set afire on Eber-
vale mountain where a miner found
it, The body was charred and unrec-
ognizable. One shoe and necklace
remained intact These after three
years led to identification.