davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Principal Events Gathered ID Tho
Old Scandinavian Countries

The Svardsbro hotel, which was loo
ated few miles south Of Gnesta. was
destroyed by fire in the night. A store
and the town hall were also burnt up.
There was no water to be had, and
SO the fire swept up everything with.
In reach. An insurance of $4,000
covers Only part Of the loss.
Karlsruhe, Germany, May 4.-Kafser
Wilhelm. Kaiserin Auguste, and Prin.
cess Louise. and also King Gustaf and
the queen of Sweden are the guests
OF the grand duke and the grand
duchess at this place. The King and
queen of Sweden came here on their
way home from a visit to the Kina
and queen Of Italy at Rome.
Major H. Sindencrona and Captain
H. Berglund of the Swedish army in.
vented a car coupling which bids fair
to excel all others. Several railroads
In Sweden have introduced the new
invention. The government of Prus
STA has tried everything in this line
without ever finding anything salts.
factory, and now is going to make
a thoro test of the Swedish inven.
ton.
A. P. Gunnerson, a contractor, used
to pump sand out of the bottom Of
the sea at Lundakra, near Malnlo.
But both the fishermen and the farm.
ers of the neighborhood objected, and
the provincial government stopped
the traffic. Mr.. Gunnerson complain.
ed to the higher authorities, but the
provincial government is still in his
way.
The spring work was done under
very favorable conditions in south.
ern Sweden. Frosts and thaws alter
mated during the winter, and this
made the soil mellow. At the an.
proach Of the seeding season came
mild winds, drying the ground suffi.
GENTLY for blowing and dragging.
The seeding of the small grains was
finished at the close of Arpil, and i'm.
mediately afterwards came the plant.
ing or sugar beets and other root
crops.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
DENMARK.

About 3,250,000 oysters were caught
In Limfjorden during the past season.
The Frederikberg commune Of
Copenhagen has voted $4,000 for the
aid Of private schools during the next
three years.
London.-It is definitely announced
that Queen Alexandra will be absent
from London throughout the corona
ton festivities.
Reykjavik.-The Iselandic parlia-
ment has passed a bill giving the
right of suffrage to all women who
have reached the age Of Is:
A Danish balloon that assembled in
Copenhagen landed at Knutstorp,
Sweden, where the aviators met
Count Wachtmeister, who invited
them to dinner.
Fifty convicts from the Horsens
penitentiary have just been transport
ed to Upland, where they will be en-
ployed in clearing wild land during
the warm season.
A Danish paper suggests that the
Danes boycott German goods as pro-
test against the manner in which the
Danes are treated in South Jylland, or
Schleswig, as the Germans call the
province.
Members of the Danish noblemen's
club and of the Danish noblemen's
union have bought a house at number
seven, Dronningens Tvargade, Copen-
hagen, where those organizations are
going to establish their headquarters.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is manifested
here over the report that Alexandra,
the queen mother, was i'll during
the Mediterranean trip that she has
just completed. There are conflicting
reports as to her. present condition,
giving rise to the fear that the corona
alton program may be affected.
The Mormons have been carrying
on very vigorous agitation in South
Sjalland. Three missionaries who
have their headquarters at Nastved
made house to house canvas. They
finally felt strong enough to hold
public meeting. Some ministers were
there, and they discussed Mormonism
In such a manner that large majority
Of the 500 people who were present
voted in favor Of resolution urging
the government to take radical steps
against the Mormon propaganda.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
win Be Sentenced to Be HANGED.

Will Be Sentenced to Be Hanged.
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. = II
took jury In Sault Ste Marie, Ont,
but 40 minutes to find William Carroll.
IS years old. guilty of the murder Of
George Thibault. Carroll will be SEN
fenced to be hanged by Justice Brit
ton. Carroll, after accusing Thibault.
a much younger man, of persistently
annoying him and stealing his cloth.
ing, practically decapitated the young.
er man with an ak while the two were
in the bunk house of a lumber camp.
SO miles northeast of Blind River.
Ont, on Jan. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
TWENTY-FIVE ARE LOST.
French Fishing Boat Founders Nsar
the Grand Banks.

St. Pierre.-The probable less Of
the French fishing schooner Victoria
with her entire crew of TWENTY-FIVE
men was reported by the captain Of
the French brigantine Robinson. The
Victoria is thought to have gone down
with all on board while anchored on
the Grand bank in April. She hailed
from Port st. Malo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
sxal visitors did not waste time in

legal visitors did not waste time In
fond good-byes.
Then Deputy United States Marshal
Pugh Of Superior came and deposited
on stump some more papers which
were thrown into the Thornapple.
Sheriff James Gylland, with John Rog-
ish and John Heft and armed posses
hired In Milwaukee and disguised in
the uniforms Of Wisconsin National
Guardsmen, crawled on the cabin.
Rogish was shot three times and
Clarence was shot in the head. The
posse left for Milwaukee Just ahead
OF fusillade Of Deitz' bullets and
ahead Of them was Sheriff James CYL.
land. Last December in the municipal
court in Hayward, John Deitz. Mrs.
Dettz, Leslie, Myra and Clarence were
bound over for trial on charges Of as
sault with intent to kill.
Bert Horel Affair.
Then came the Bert Horel affair,
September 6, 1910, which changed tho
sentiment Of the community against
Deitz and his family. During the pri-
mary election in Winter on that day,
Deitz was arguing with G. G. O'Hars
of the school board. when Bert Horel
interfered. Blows were exchanged and
Deitz was knocked in a ditch. Deitz
arose and shot Horel through the neck
and the shoulder. On the charge of
assault with intent to kill Bert Horel,
Clarence was freed last year.
With the growing determination in
Sawyer county to capture John Deitz
at all hazards, the armed posses under
command of Sheriff Mike Madden, Fred
Thorbahn and Roy Van Alstyne, the
latter one Of Deitz' worst enemies, sur
rounded the cabin and laid siege to it
for three days. ending Oct. 8 on the
surrender Of the head Of the family
after he had been shot through tho
hand and Deputy John Harp had been
killed by bullet.
A coroner's jury in Winter attrib-
uted Harp's death to John Deitz, his
wife and his son Leslie. Myra was In
the hospital at Ashland and Clarence
Deitz was in jail at Hayward, where
they had been taken after they had
been captured on the road to Winter
one week before the fight, when they
ran into an ambuscade of deputies.
The members of the family appeared
in the municipal court Of Hayward on
the various charge and were bound
over to the circuit court. All were Ia
ter released on bond. Deitz retained
but one attorney, and when his efforts
to secure change of venue had failed
Deitz severed connection with him and
took up his own defense before the
law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Provisional Officers for cananea.

Provisional Officers for cananea.
Cananea, Mexico. - The major por-
ton of Juan Cabrars army moved
away from Cananea, marching west
ward. It is not known whether the
force is headed against Hermosillo or
Nogales. Cabral himself has not left
Cananea. The revolutionary leaders
at a meeting presided over by Judge
Cabral, selected the provisional Off.
GERS of Cananea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
) : : s5 = y : s@ u :
history y or OIL TRus T.

: history or OIL TRUST.
: 1862 o. Rockefeller start .
: Cd In the oil business with $1,000. I
= 1ee6-Rockefeilsr became the I
owner Of 4 refinery In Cleveland.
INSTRUMENTATION Of Standard
Oh Company OF Ohio effected by I
. Rockefeller and others.
1e71-South Improvement Com. I
pany arranged for rebates from .
railroads. .
, INSTRUMENTATION Of 'sviIas- .
= keith-Chester trust" I
= INSTRUMENTATION Of socaIIed .
/" "standard Oh trust" .
" 1s9o-Passage Of Sherman anti. I
trust act. I
= 1ss2-Rtssoiutlon Of STANDARD I
+ Oil trust .
= Reorganization Of Standard on
= Company Of New Jersey, az a hold i
= ing company. 4
= 1se2-DissoIution Of "standard .
+ cases. 4
= 1910-circuit court In St. Louis 4
+ DEGREES dissolution. 4
= 191o-Appeai made to the gu. 4
= .pureme court. .
= 1e11-supreme court orders die. I
4 o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
LUTAERANlsm PASSES
Denomination Merges with German
Congregations in Missouri Synod.

st. Louis, Mo. - English Luther.
anism lost it's identity as a distinct
denomination, when the 80 congrega-
tons comprising this branch of the
Missouri synod became merged with
the 5000 German congregations.
Henceforth the English churches will
comprise tho fist of "a districts of
the Lutheran church in the United
States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Famous Athlete 10. Married,

Famous Athlete 70 Married.
1enox, Massachusetts. - Percy D.
Haughton, famous as the coach of
Harvard's football teams Of '0S. '09
and 10, and Mrs. Gwendolin Whistler
Howell. a popular society woman of
New York, were married today at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Joseph
s. Whistler, in this city. The we'd
ding was a brilliant affair and was
attended by many Hazard alumni
from New York and elsewhere. There
will be large reception this evening,
after which the couple will leave for
q honeymoon in the south.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
CHINESE UPRISING FEARED.
Europeans Five From Canton to
Hongkong by Thousands.

Hong Kong, China. - There alarm
ing sumors of a revolutionary upris-
ing at Canton and the surrounding
districts. Europeans in Shamien,
foreign district of Canton, are pre-.
pared to leave. The restlessness is
widespread and tens of thousands Of
persons are fleeing from the disturbed
A9e:ion to this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Wall Falls: Sly Hurt

Chicago, Illinois.-By the collapse Of
portion Of the front wall Of the old
Hunt hotel, six persons were hurt, ono
woman fatally. The building was bo.
ing demolished to make room for the
new home Of the Hamilton club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
INDIGNANT ACTORS STRIKE.
Manager Said Act Was Poor - Ia
Crosse Audience Disappointed.

La Crosse, Wis. = After local
theater was filled with spectators
ready to witness the performance.
white Rats" who constituted prao>
tically the entire bill OF players. went
on strike because one Of tho acts
was cancelled: The audience had to
be satisfied with motion PICTURES, and
the manager Of the theatef has q.
stached the actors property.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Collision Fatal to Trainmen.

White River Junction, Vermont
Two freight trains on the Boston
and Maine railroad collided head-on
during fog, killing four trainmen and
injuring three Others The wreckage
eaught fire and several of the bodies
were partly burned. The wreck was
due to overlapping orders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Mutiny at Fec.

Tangier, Morocco.-A report reached
here that large part of the Fee gar.
rison had mutinied and that the cap
ture of the city by the besieging re.
bells of the city and the overthrow of
Sultan Mulai Hatid were imminent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24

Bill LANCE Wins From American.
Sydney, New South Wales. - Bill
LANCE got the decision over Jack Les.
ter, the American heavy weight, in the
sixth -ound.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
IRON SAFE BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Taken From Closed Offices Of Carnegie
Trust Company.

New York, N. Y. "A big steel safe
was taken by force of law from the
closed Offices Of the Carnegie Trust
Company and hauled into the grand
fury room at the criminal courts build.
ing, where it will be examined for evil
dence it may contain regarding the af-
fairs of the defunct institution.
William J. Cummins refused to open
the safe and professional safe workers
were called in to open the doors. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman declined to
say whether papers valuable in the
grand jury investigation had been
found.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Berkshire Fires Out.

Berkshire Fires Out.
Millers Falls. Massachusetts. - A
heavy shower extinguished the forest
fires which have been burning in th:s
region. The loss is estimated az
500, 900. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
Foreign

1t was said at the home Of Dowager
Lady Decies in London that Lady
Decies Is making satisfactory prog
ress toward recovery following the
operation for appendicitis.
Anna Besant, who has arrived in
London from India, announces the i'm
pending reincarnation Of Christ.
Reports that 5000 persons are star
wing on the Labrador coast are dis
credited by Captain Kean Of the
steamer Home, which plies between
Curling, N. F., and Battle Harbor, Lab.
rador.
The terms which President Diaz is
willing to grant in order to restore
peace to Mexico constitute practically
a complete surrender to the insur-
rectos. President Diaz and Vice-Pres-
ident Corral will resign before June
and a new election will be called
within six months.
The American Academy Of Art in
Rome has purchased the Villa Aurelia,
on top of one Of the historic hills near
Rome, where American artists can
work under the most favorable
auspices.
It is reported In Mexico City that
the government, by several arrests
made, frustrated a plot to kidnap
President Diaz and carry him in an
automobile to Pachuca, IS miles from
that city, where the rebels are in con-
troll.
Amendment to the Canadian COPY
right law, to affect American authors
and publishers who are protected in
Canada by only British copyright,
was introduced in the house of COM
mons at Ottawa, Ont, by Minister Of
Agriculture Fisher. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-24
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE,
At HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered From All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines.
Washington

Secretary MacVeagh invited popu-
lar subscriptions to a $50.000,000 issue
Of government bonds to reimburse the
treasury general fund for expenditure
on account Of the Panama canal. The
governments announced intention is
to give preference to small bidders.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
designated Al additional savings de-
positories, making total Of 176 that
have been created to date. The offices
named will be made ready to receive
deposits on Monday, June -.
Work will begin Immediately on
the construction of the new $1,000
900 temple for the Scottish Rite Ma
sons in Washington. President Taft
will lay the corner stone in Octo-
Der.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
World of SportL

The Putnam Quinebaug game play. ed in this city Saturday was won by Putnam To. IL was good eXhibi- ton Of the national sport. Both pitch CTS were In good form with plenty Of speed and control. The support moved like clockwofk and put life into their work.
 Sunday Dayville goes to Ciayville 10 play the fast Howard Hills team. The game is at 5 o'clock. Clam bake sef- ved by caterer Jacques at l:30. Rum ming race and greased pig race. Music by Yellow Pine orchestra. Yellow Pine grove is but few steps from the P&D Trolley. Get of at CiayyiIle.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Sons of Veterans Outing

Wednesday, Aug. End, the grove at the north end Of Alexander's lake, known as Phillips grove, was the scene of a Union Patriotic picnic parti- cipated in by the Sons Of Veterans camps of North GrosyenordaIe, Put nam, Danielson and Central Village, together with the c. \. R., W. k. C., and the Ladies of the c. A. k.
 Although lhe day was cloudy and threatening there were in all about l50 present. Up to 10.30 it seemed as though the picnic would have to be postponed as very few had arrived, but commencing with that car and up to 12.3O, each car whether north or south bound brought it's quota of peo- pie until by the time dinner was served it was goodly number that were ready to satisfy the inner man.
 The dinner was one of the usual pie nic type, sand wiches, cake and lemon ade with fruit and ice cream to top of with. There was plenty of it and everyone SetHlcu ShtlsHtu.
 Quoits and baseball seemed to be the games of the day. It was fun to see the Veterans pitch quoits against the Sons and to all appearances il was not the Veterans who were beaten either, for whenever quoit left Veteran $ hand il seemed to go just where he wanted it, to the detriment of the score of the Sons.
 But the ball game must not be for gotten. To be sure the baseball bats were left at home, but a make shift for one was soon found and the game started. First it was on one side then the other until after fast and furious game with the score al S--S the game broke up. Mention must certainly be made of the playing of Div. Chaplain Reynolds of the Col. Edward Ander- son camp of DanieIson. His playing put some of the younger ones to shame.
 Among the company were Div. Commander Alvin 0. Fairbanks of Norwich and Div Chaplain Reynolds of Dayyille.
 All in all the picnic was one that seemed to be enjoyed by all present and the general opinion seemed to be that this Is only the beginning of SC. ries of annual outings which the Sons of Veterans Of this part of the state will hold
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Eve Phi 0nf by a Spring.

Charles Bodo, son of Joseph Bodo, who lives with his grandparents Ab- raham Bodo and wife, School street, will lose the sight Of one eye as the re- suit Of playing with clock spring last week. The boyIwould wind up the spring then release it letting it fly. The last time he wound it up 1t got away from him and flew up in his face cutting gash i'll his right eyeball.
 He suffered great pain and as soon as possible he was taken to the Wor- cester Memorial hospital where he still remains. There is no hope of say ing the sight of the eye.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Bradley Theater

There has been a good attendance since the doors opened last Saturday to usher in the season l9ll-l2 and if the opening week is any criterion tn c outlook is encouraging. The bill for Friday and Saturday includes Whist ling Billy Sheets, ornithologist, Her srcriiice, strong biograph picture, and others. First half of next week Leo nard &Alvin in singing and novelty dancing act. Thursday August l7th Firemen's night, with special features. Coming August 2s, the great musical comedy The Three Twins.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

-B. N. Andrews and wife are visit ing in Vermont.
 Miss Mae o Bden lett this Friday for Newport.
 --Henry Allard and wife returned to their home in Watham on Sunday.
 There will be no service at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 -Achille LaRue has returned from stay of several weeks in Montreal.
 Joseph Wood and wife Of Roc hes fer, N. Y, are the guests of his parents st Putnam Heights.
 A. P. Dennis of Foxboro is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Morse, South Main street.
 Joseph Farley of Providence has been the guest of Frank l.. Murray, Oak Hill.
 Misses Harriett and Julia Guild of Windham are visiting their aunt, Miss :. Elizabeth Clarke, Of Elm street
 Miss Emma Merriam of Philadel. phia is expected Monday to visit her brother L. P, Merriam this city.
 Allan Guild has returned to Wind ham after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Clarke.
 Mrs. Ellen Stoddard has returned from visit with relatives in Wind ham.
 Mrs. William Beard and children Mount Vernon, N Y, are guests of Mrs. Boards father Myfon Kinney, and his family of Center street.
 Miss Anna Levitt is enjoying her vacation, her position IS bookkeeper being flied during her absence by k. D. Cieverley.
 Letter Carrier Converse of the Grove street route has returned from his vacation spent with his family camping at Bates grove, Webster lake
 Charles K Shaw has been in New York on business. His brother Ar thur, of Bayonne, N. J., returned with him Wednesday night for visit.
 Owing to the blowing out of fuse at the power station the trolleys were stalled for several hours Wednesday night. A number of Putnam people walked home from Wildwood Park.
 At the home of David l.. Clark on killingly avenue are being entertained Misses Jennie and Emma Chandler of Willimantic, David Bowen and Miss Anna Bowen of Bridgeton, N. J., and Mrs. John Sites of Providence.
 --TheIannual Ballard reunion will be held next Wednesday, August IS, in Nichols Grove, West Thompson. The fame of this reunion is nation wide. It is attended by representa- lives of the family from Maine to Cali fornia. Remember the date, ye Bal lards, and be on hand. If stormy that day it will be held the next fair day.
 For the accommodation of conduc- tors of passenger trains running into Putnam, the register book that has been kept in case attached to one of the posts supporting the cover of the walk between tracks and 3, has been moved to support built for 1t and at. tached to one of the iron railings of the subway. The arrangement is ap- preciated by the trainmen.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
A GRUDGING SPIRIT.

Much depends on the way thing is cone. An act which might be taken as a kindness If done in a generous spirit. when done in a grudgng spirit may be fell as harsh and even cruel. When Ben Jonson lay i'll in poverty the king sent him a paltry message, accompanied by gratuity. The sturdy, pam sincken poets reply was :" suppose he sent me this because 1 live in an alley. Tell him his soul lives in an alley" Samuel Smiles.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

Mexico continues unsettled in it's public affairs The acting President de La Barra has written to Jose Yoss 5imanIour, now in Paris, one of it's abest statesmen, to help take charge of the Republics affair.
 A fellow in New York city who had deserted his wife, leaving her child destitute, was thus scored by the Judge before whom he was brought for trial:
 II am sorry that l cannot send you to prison for life, for you are the vilest of the vile..zz.. The jury which sat in judgment upon yo1 denounce you as the wickedest of men, and you are the vilest object that ever came before me for sentence.u
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

Malcolm Wiley is visiting his cousin Richard Holmes in Westerly.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Rich mond was held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church, Rev. F.. ". Belcher officiating. The burial was in Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Second stabbing Affair in Mill

For the second time within a few weeks a dispute between employees of ed in stabbing. This time the trouble occurred at the mill in North Grosve- nordale. Just before noon Wednesday Theodore Bina, an Albanian, and an Armenian got into an altercation over their work and the latter suddenly drew knife and stabbed Blna twice, once above the floating rib and again in the thigh.
 The Armenian ran from the room and made oil. Bina was rushed to the Day Kimball hospital. Unless com- plications set in he will recover. His assailant has not been captured.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

By the death of Senator W. P. Frye of Maine the country loses one of its greatest Statesmen and oldest member of Congress, having held Congressional office for 10 years. He was so years old.
 The United States formally welcom- ed to it's shore Admiral Count Heiha- chiro Togo, of the Japanese Empire, and naval hero of the Russo Japanese war.
 Pope Plus is great sufi erer from gout just now which gives great con- cern to his friends.