davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16

~ upo1 IN Whach thie acsertion II %
uouY 800 80 - IS found "a hfs nrs
fonnIn1 moGoovo "a conareeG written s
lyuoxp 10 tl1o month 1ss reprinted /,
a93or q ana indspendent 81 capital
Gop6tol q only tho fruit AZ labor. an
eooI6 nSvur nnve existsd II iabor ~
- 6r.l exists4. Labor 4 the superio
~ c6r0if rSffon-. No 49, sain n ,
6-c1116nI 81 he slsysry Question.
-
- " fnbid franaf. but IL created h
f1oe hfno6af. Hls capacfty for rapif
itr4Vo1 49, I Valuable ala IN carvins
fouk = cnSoer. Wolo3y n raid to have
f01UE wuu royal favor IL this way. HI
- chaxxod with : message from Hen.
~ VII ~ The Umperor Macmillan In the
Smin IS Coisia "a - sraa With 81
Gsnnoror fno foll0vfn~ eyeninr and
6nGk to the kinw - inrf over two law
xfom tho lime 81 etarfinr.
eourt q Washington that I contested
to1oot1oa. held Nay {, 1910. was valid,
.n1vo0 IN PARK commissioners Of Spo-
5kn&o Sl.o(o.ooo Tor PARK sftes. play-
Moun6n ana improycments. One
fourth * he sum q to be used for
citY ne siss 81 spokane IS 70
smo1no - credit ~ BIZ promise 81 the
ocmulorlcnofs that soon there win Be
- houo n that whole city situated
- fhon 10 rS6nrfeSe vvSfk from =
no1k = 1-aayaround.
-F~
- pse.tdent q Switzerland has
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
COUNTY SEED DISTRIBUTION
As CONSTRUED BY JOHNSON
Y. N. c. a. STATE CONVENTION

Huron. s. D., Feb. 12.-Announce-
ment has been made by the officers Of
the association that the state Y. M. c..
"A. will hold its annual state conven-
ton In this city on March l. 2 and 8.
It Is expected that there will be q good
attendance. The meeting was held
here last yea and the gathering was
attended by a large number Of dele
gates, 10 associations being repre-
scented. J. n Nebbergall. state secre-
tary, is working through the state get
ting up interest in the meeting.
, 1912-08-10

English Liberalism. The Standard says a
strange atmosphere of vulgarity attends Mr..
Roosevelt campaign, worsening even Amer
lean campaign customs.
San Juan, 9Th .-Wednesday 8. a. M, one
suspicious case Puerta de Tierra reported
case reported yesterday proved positive.
London, Aug. 8lh--The seventh test
match, Australia versus South Africa, was
abandoned without further play on account
of rain.
Continued on S~upp1enaent.)
, 1912-08-10

elske-episcopale Kirke i Ere
deriksted. ........ ......Fr. 2l.1o
C. Inventar til den romersk-
catoIske Kirke Frederiksted Fir. lO5.45
d.. Inventar til B6rnehjemmet
"Ebenezer" Frederiksted. Fir. ia 70
Q. En- fysisk- kemisk Samling til
st. Croix hojere Skoles Ere
deriksteds Afdeling Fir. 1850
f. I|nventar nv. til Bornepleje-
stationerne Christiansted
og Frederjksted 49,. ....Fr. 11425
g. Protokol til den lutberske
Menighpd i Christiansted Fir. 11.3O
h. Toi, Forbindsstoffer, Sy8e-
pleieartikler og Medicin til
den lutherskeN Ienighedspleje
Hvilket herved bekendtg6res Henhold
til Koloniallovens s So.
Guvernomentet ST. Croix, den Bite JUL, 1912.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-08-10

&c. in common for the Jail,
the Institutions for the sick
at Richmond, and the Leper
Asylum... Frc.5 ,81l75.
g. For the completion of the
new Lunatic Asylum at Rich
mond...... -. Fro. 2,769.0O,
b. For unforeseen expenses for
the keeping up of the Public
Buildings. .Frc.3 $4,000
SUB Item XVI Uncertajn
Expenses, is granted:
For refundin9 import duties
paid on:
a. Copper sulphate imported
by the Plantation Company
'Dansk V~estindien' for the
distinction of sugar c4nes, Fro. 3 6 5E
b.. Candles and articles of inven-
tory for the English Episco-
pal Church IN Frederiksted Ere PTS.
G. Articles of inventory for the
Roman Catholic Church in
Frederiksted 80. ...... Fro. los Is.
d. Articles of inventory for the
Children's Home "Ehenezer''
in Frederiksted Ere. 6475
e. A Observation-Disclosures collec-
ton for the West End diyi-
sion Of St, Croix H0iere
Skole............ ....... Fro. 1880,
{ Articles of inventory &c. for
the Children's Nursing Sta
tions in Christiansted and
Frederiksted ........ 49,. Ere. Ia %,
g. A journal for the Lutheran
Congregation in Christian
sted 49,. Fro. 1l30.
h. Cloth, bandages, sick nursing
appliances and medicine for
the Lutheran Congregations sick
nursing in Christiansted -. Fro. 1885.
Which is hereby made known in conforms
ity with the Colonial Law S58.
Government, St, Croix, the 3lst July, 1912.
HELWEG-LARSEN,
, 1912-08-10
BAUMANN.
act.
i'rukIalna.

nET bekendtgores herved, at ieg Days
- Dato efter en- Kreditors Begering har
taget forhenyerende Postfnldmegtig her
at Byen ALBERT MATTHEW FABIOS
Bo under Demanding som fallit.
ALE og Enhver, som MATTE have noget
at fordre r@vnte Bo, indkaldes herved med
6 Maaneders Varsel til for undertegnede
Sklfteret at anmelde og bevisliggore deres
Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den
3die August 1912,
PQULSEN.
est.
, 1912-08-10
Translation.
Publication.

the most submissive representation Of
~ the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of 8th ult. to sanction the following
Additional Money Bill to the Budget for the
Municipality of st. Cloix for the Financial
year from 1st April 1911 to 31st March 1912
passed by the Colonial Council Ton st. Croix
at 2nd discussion on the 25th March q. c.,
by which was granted:
Sub Item ILL.,. TAe Judiciary and Police
Depoa tnaenk.
l. For office expenses for the
Judge, Recorder and Police
master in Christiansted Ju-
r1sdiction, according to spe-
CITED accounts, is further
granted an amount of ...... Fro. 10000
SUB Item VII IH3 MiIitio
and Fire Department.
For the Militia Corps is fur
Their granted ........ Fro. 10000
SUB Item VIII The Road
Department, Streets etc. is
granted:
a. A contribution from the Colo
NAL Treasury, in accordance
with s II of the Road Ordi-
nance Of oh June 1884, to the
extraordinary road repairs in
West End, Northside A. and
Princes Quarters necessita-
ted by the heavy rains of
September 1910. ........ Ere. 9,444.80
b. A contribution from the Colo
nial Treasury, in accordance
with $17 Of the Road Ordi-
nance of 9th June 1884 to the
repairs of the Northside road
between Jolly Hill and
Orange Grove in West End
quarter. ....... ....,....Frc S76.00.
C. A contribution from the Colo
NAL Treasury, in accordance
with S17 of the Road Ordi-
nance of 9th June 1884, to
the repair of the bridge and
the watercourse to the west
of Kin9shill. .... $500. Fro. 16, $4,000.
Su6 Item X. The Sanitary
Department.
s. Expenses for the Leper Asy-
lum, is granted:
For cementing the Asylum's
wash place with it's drain
and the place under the 3
pumps on the cisterns and
drains therefrom, also for re-
pairing the cementing in the
galleries, St. Croix share Fro. 667. 90.
Sub Item XV. Butldtng En-
penSeS, is granted:
a. For the erection of a build
ing for a children's ward at
Peters Farm Hospital -. FIRE. T, 667 40.
b. For the erection of a shed as
a side building to Christian
sted's Custom House -. .Frce. 3. 8l0. BE-
C. For the rebuilt ding of the
landing stage at the Wharf
at Christiansted .......:. Fro. $50.
d. For Putting in order the
Wharf at Frederiksted -. Fro. / III. so.
g. For The construction of water
work for supplying the Jail
and the Institutions for the
sick at Richmond. ..... FREQ, IT'S 80.
, 1912-08-10
Bekendtgoxe1se.


Under Post III RetS-og Po1tionsenet.
Til Kontorhold we'd Under
aotnmer- Skriyer- og Politi-
mesteremhelet i Christian
sted5 Jurisdiction efter spe-
cifcerede Regninger, beyilgos
yderligere indtil $3.50. ....Fr. 10000
Under Post vi. Mltce og
Br0ndUYSenet.
Til Ordenskorpset bevilges
yd~erligere. 49,. ...... Fir. 200. 90
Under Post VII. VejU@-
senet, GE0der M. M. beUilqes
a. Bidrag fra Kolonialkassen i
HephoId til A%nordning Ode
Juni 1884 ON V~ejvasenet
paa ST. Croix s II til de we'd
den sterke Regn Septem-
Der 1910 Acknowledgements
ekstraordinere Veirepara-
tioner / Vestende, Nordside
A OF Prinsens Kvarterer. Frs ,444 so
b. Bidrag fra Kolonialkassen i
Henhoid til Anordning 1884
s II til Reparation af Nord-
sidegejen mnllem Jolly Hill
og Orange Grove i Vestende
Kvarter. .....Fr $1,000
Bidrag fra Kolonialkassen i
Henhold til Anordning 1884
S II til Reparation at Broen
over Vandl0bet vest for
Kingshill, .....,..,. 49,. Fr.16.75O,0O
Under Post X. SoudhedS-
1ooSeael,
Udgifter we'd Spedalskbeds-
asylet bevilges:
Til Cementerino If ASylets
~Vaskeplads med Aflob og af
Pla6son under de 3 Pumper
paa C95arnerne med Afl0b
amt I'll Reparation af Ce-
menteringen j GalIerierue,
st. CrOix Andel. .......,. Fir. 667.0 90
Under Post XT B~ygnjngS-
udgit1er be0ilgeS
a. Til Opforelse af Ell By9ning
til en- B~orneafdeling paa Pc
tiers Farm Hospital ....... FIR. 7,5G7.40
b. Til Opf6relse af ct Skur som
~Tilbygning til Toldboden i
Christiansted .,.... FIR. 3,819.35
c. I'll Ombygning at Anl@gs-
broen we'd Verftet i Chris-
tiunsted. ......Fr. $50
d.. Til Istandsaettelse af Vmrftet
i Frederiksted ...........F Fl. 1,117.80
Q. Til Anl@g af Of Vandyerk til
Forsyning at Fengslet og
Sygeanstalterne we'd Rich
mond. Fl. 4,778.3O
+. Til Indretning af ct for
F@ngslet og Sygeanstalterne
we'd Richmond samt Spe-
dalskhedsasylet f@lles Kok-
ken nv. FIR. 5,811.75
e. Til Fuldf0relsen at den nye
Sindssygeanstalt we'd Rich
mond. Fir $4,000
h. Til Uforudsete Udgifter til
V~edligeholdelse af offentlige
Bygninger..... .........F Fra, 10000
Under Post XVI U6estenqte
UdgiHer bevilges:
Til Refusion af Indf6rsels-
told erlagt af
n. Copper Sulphate indf6rt af
Plantageselskahet I'D ansk
Vestindien" og bestemt til
Desinfektion af Sukkerror FIR. 1855
b. Lys og Inventar til den eng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
TAFT WILL NOT TAKE
PENSION, FRIENDS SAY
tContinued from PAGE OneD

any great virtue In IL. | think any
man elected FOR a public office ought
10 WORK himself back into the citizen.
chip. when his term expires"
With almost unbroken unanimity pub
lie officials and other prominent peo-
pie at the national capital today dis
proved the plan OF the Carnegie
foundation TO give future ex-presidepts
o. the nation and their widows WHO
Iemain unmarried an annual pension
Of $4,000. That acceptance OF such a
gratitutity was beneath the dignity
oi one who had filled the highest Office
IN the land was the opinion 20 man
Congressman today were die
cussing the probable consideration by
the next Democratic congress of what
the nation shall do with its ex-presi-
dents. There are a number of mem
bers who favor William j. Bryans
plans TO admit former executives TO
the councils OF the nation. by grant
ing them a place in the house or sen
ate as a sort OF ex-officio counsellor
Bryan made no provision for salary
but a few members were willing that
congress should annually provide a
comfortable income for such counsel
lors.
The following announcement OF Mr.
Carnegie's intention was made by the
eight trustees OF the Carnegie cor
poration OF New York at the close OF
their second annual meeting In dis
residence on Fifth-ave. yesterday:
Provision has been made through
this corporation for pension for each
future ex-president and his widow I'M
married, OF $4,000 per year. as long
as these remain unprovided for by the
nation, that they may be able TO spend
the latter part OF their lives devotiug
their unique knowledge gained OF pub
lie Affairs to the public good free from
pecuniary cares. These pensions will
be promptly offered 10 the ex-presi.
dents or their widows, so that no APP
plication will be required from them"
The total benefactions OF Andrew
Carnegie, were estimated to be $l53,-
1885, 900 as follows:
Hero funds, S7.250.000; Carnegie
teaching fund, $2l 100000; Carnegie
Institute, Washington, So, 100000;
Colleges il United States and Canada.
SIC, 100000; colleges in England, So
500 900; trust for Scotch universities,
$40 100000 Dumferline trust, $500
900; Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh,
s22. 100000; relief fund for steer
workers, si000,000; gifts for church
organs, $4,000. 900; Pan-American
building, ;T50,0O0; Hague Peace
Tribunal building. s1,50O,000; Peace
Endowment, ;l0.0oo.0oo; Libraries,
S50935,0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
GOVERNMENT MEDAL TO
INDIAN is SOLD FOR $37

MANKOTA, Mimi, Nov. 22.-After
keeping a medal which was struck
off in 1887 TO be given the Sioux chiefs
when they signed the treaty which
gave the United States possession oil
the greater portion OF Wisconsin and
minnesota, p. K Wiser OF this city has
disposed OF this piece OF bronze to a
coin collector at Fort Worth, Texas,
for the sum Of $37.
Among the chiefs present at this
treaty, which was signed at Washing
ton, were Red Wing" after whom
the Minnesota city. situated at the
head OF Lake Pepin, Ia named, and
whose grave now occupies the sum
NIT of Barnes bluff at Red Wing;
''Wacouta." for whom the village OF
Wacouta, Mimi. Is named; Chief Red
Iron" and many others
Among the white men OF that time
who were present at the treaty were
such men as the late Gen. II. H Sib-
ley. Alex. Bailey, Joseph La Franz
boise. Alex. lie Rouque and oliver
Faribault, after whom the city OF Far!
bault was named.
II was more than 40 years ago that
p. X. Wiser. an ardent collector OF
curios, secured this medal from q
Mrs. Potts. Little knowing Its value,
Mr.. Wiser kept 1t all these years,
finally disposing Of It TO B. Max Mehl,
of Fort Worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
SCHRANK INSANE,
ALIENISTS FIND;
SENT TO ASYLUM
Roosevelt's Assailant, in Court,
is UnmOved as Verdict
is Read
SUFFERS From ILLUSIONS,
SAY FIVE EXPERTS
Will Be Confined in Stale Hos
pital for Criminal Insane
in Oshkosh, Wis.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 22.-The
i've alienists who examined into the
menta, condition OF John Schrank,
who pleaded guilty to an attempt tC
kill Colonc. Roosevelt here, today Of
1cially reported 10 Judge August G..
/ Hackus, in the municipal court, thai
Schrank y insane. That this woulc
be the verdict OF the commission OF
experts waE unofficially reported sew
eral days ago. Schrank was commil-
fed to the state hospital for the Grim
inal insane at Oshkosh He probably
will be taken there tomorrow. Fol.
lowing is the report OF the commits sion
OF alienists as presented 10 Judg :
Backus:
we, your commission find:
First, that John Schrank is SUI
fering from insane illusions, gran
dose In character and OF the sys.
tematized variety.
Second, in our opinion he Is
insane a. the present time.
Third, on account OF the close
relation between his illusions and
the act with which he stands
SAoA SOU We DCAAONC hllu 10 Dc
able TO confer intelligently with
counsel. or to conduct his defense.
(Signed) w. F. Becker. chairman:
Richard Dewey, ID. w. Harring,
Frank Studley, William F. Wegge,
commissioners"
6chrank was brought into court at
10 a. m. He was not in irons and
stood quietly between two deputies,
apparently unaffected by the verdict
OF the allenists. He made no com.
plent Neatly dressed, and apparently
none the worse for his long imprison-
ment, his face was an expressionless
mask as he strobe from the court room
hack to his cell In the county jail
The report OF the commission was pre-
sented by DR.. Becker and read by the
court, who at once issued the COM
Ilittment order. According TO the
prisoners own story, he trailed the ex-
president from New York through the
south, later to Indiana. Chicago and
then followed the candidate to Mil
waukee, where his premeditated act
was accomplished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
THOUSANDS ATTEND
SUFFRAGE MEETING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.-If
enthusiasm and pulchritude have any
thing TO do with IL. the opening or the
forty-fourth annual equal suffrage
convention in Witherspoon hall today
indicated that national votes for WON
en- was not all chimerical. Thousands
OF women, old, young. wives. spinsters
and debutantes, from every corner oil
the United States were In attendance.
The report of Miss Elizabeth u.
Yates, chairman of the committee oil
presidential suffrage. opened the meet
ing and routine business was the only
thing on the days schedule.
Miss Jane Adams OF Hull house,
Chicago, put an end to the boom
which had been started to make her
president OF the National Woman Sui
frage association today, by declaring
that she would not be a candidate for
the office under any circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-OpsaiaE.

EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE.
DunnIng a stevens, Live stock Report.
-c cAs f RECEIPTS nfseen cars Mo'' mar
ket slow. best 1850 TO i.500-lb.
steers tsqs.5o: good 10 prime l.2Oo 10
l,Soe-lb stee- . ss:sS9s7S prime 100
butcher steers 200 10 100 lbs, $40
R7: butcher steers. $50 20 1000 lbs.
SsQ6.75; light butcher steers. $500
6 hest rat cows. s5.5SGs; butcher cows.
s4bOQ5. light butcher cows, $3.50
1sS; trimmers, sss5aS4o: best fat
helfers s6.75RT.50, medium butcher
heifers. s5.6o@e; light butcher heifers.
$50 . b.g5 stock h :, sn M9ags; best
ing steers. s5G62S; light common
stockers. s4.25Q45o; prime export
bulls, S6a625; best butcher bulls, $3.50
Qs rs bologna bulls, .4.6oa5' stock
ers ,esg75. common to fair kind. $40
Hogs; receipts. 70 cars; market,
slow hesyy' SAG to6gT 49, 81 workers. "''S
sheep: Receipts, so cars; market
slow top lambs. S7.15Q720; yearlings.
s5a525 wethers, sI.5oQ47S, ewes,
y350a3.75.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.inG.
-G&otinc ahanw wdiu aouop auo auo
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov, 22.-Cat-
tie: Receipts, 500 head: market, slow
and lower. prime steers, s94s.2 70;
butcher grades. SgS Calves Re
ceipts. 4oC head: market, active; cull to
choice, sea 1850. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. $4,000 head. market, slow;
chotCe laurbs-s re = sf-etlll- to-fatr.
81 75G6 $50; yearlings. S4a 5.25; sheep.
S2U4.75. Hogs; Receipts, 1880 head
market. slow; workers. ST.60aI.7 10; pigs,
ST.26GT.50, mixed. 1850 so: heavy,
s7.55qTs0; roughs, $e,5o@7, stays, Sc
Q6.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov 22.-Hogs; Receipts, $4,000 head
market. steady. mixed and butchers.
s-4O97S7, good heavy 1885 d7.s0.
rough heavy s7.35Q7.55; light $3.50
Z So. pigs, s5.50q740 Cattle: Receipts,
5000 head: market. steady; beeves,
$3.50 1885; COWS and heifers, s2.7oT
80: stockers and feeders. t.2bQ 80;
Texans, "a 35q5 $50; calves, 5000
1925 sheep: Receipts. 10000 head
market slow and weak; native. $500
$50. western. s87oQ4.5o: lambs. $3.50
QT40: western. 35.65T7,40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 22.-Hogs. o.
600 5Q10c lower; mediums and
heavies. $775; workers.. $40; pigs,
1925 Cattle. 5 cars; arm. Sheep and
lambs 20 cars: y6.S5 top. SHfves' fbe;
$1,000 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
WILSON ANGRY
AT PHOTOGRAPHER
Threatens TO Thrash Newspaper
Man Who Insists IN
Taking Picture

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. "a
Preddent-elect Wilson. "fiared up" to-
day when newspaper photographers
snapped" him, in disregard OF his
expressed objection
You're no gentleman" he exclaim-
ed, warmly. "and I'll thrash you II
you do that again"
The photographer apologized pro-
fusely but the president-elect was not
muchmolified, considering that the
photographer still had the plate, not.
outstanding the remorse he pro
fessed.
This happened In the president
elects own yard. where he evidently
felt his wishes ought 10 be respected.
There we're two photographers there
all the time. but one of them did as he
was requested and got an approving
smile-but no picture-as a reward
for IL.
Later president.elect and his
daughters took long bicycle ride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
DRAFT JURORS FOR
RECORDERS COURT

The jury commissioners, on Friday,
drafted the following Jurors for the
recorders court:
John Hill, No, 900 Russell-st.; Louis
Ganover, No. 161 Columbia-st. east;
Marshall c. Alderman, No. TIP Grand
River-ave.; Frank T. Bates, No. 22l
Twenty-1rst-st.; Albert E. Kurn, Nc.
346 Parkview-ave.: Charles Dixon, No
211 Hastings-st.; william II. Leonard.
No. 216 Bagg-st.; Fred Hamilton, no
1922 Fourteenth-ave.; Michael Harrr
gan, No. FAC Cherry-st.: John Baugh
No. 400 Champlain-st.: Peter Trendle,
10. SO Brady-st; Daniel O'Keefe, No
i2S Pine-st.; Roy Doyle, No. 470 Cham
pianist: Samuel Smith, No. SIT Sixth
IT.; Jos Reinke, No. SO Maybury
Grand-ave.; Frank r. Reschke, No
761 Illinois-st; Frank wick. No.
1889 McDougall-ave.; Frank Snow,
No. AT Hillgerave.; William J. Mar
shall, No. 124 Joy-st.; Leo l. Belanger,
No. 323 Sixth-st-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
LOSES SUIT FOR MONEY
FOR CARE OF CHILD

Mis-. E. Traster, OF Akron, o.. who
brought suit In the Wayne circuit
court to recover $4,000 from Charles
w. Gruenswald. her son-in-law, for
the care OF the latter's daughter,
Geraldine. now II years old, lost her
suit. Judge Van Zile taking the cas-
from the Jury, on the ground tha'
there was no cause OF action. Mrs.
Traster said that she had cared fo-
Geraldine since she was a baby, but
che was unable TO show any proof
that Gruenawald. the father, had
agreed to pay her any money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
PUMA PLAYS HAVOC WITH
GOAT HERD ON A RANCH

PLACEvILLE. Cal, Nov. IA big
mountain lion is playing havoc with
the goat herd OF Fred Dixon near
Uncle Toms, a mountain station in
this county. Powell Peterson. the goat
herder, awoke TO find fifteen goats
mangled on the grazing grounds. They
had been killed in the night by some
animal. Peterson searched the coun-
tryside and located a big mountain
lion In a high tree
Peterson was some distance from
his cabin and did not have his ride
with him. He stood at the bottom OF
the tree and yelled for one hour trying
TO attract the attention OF any person
who might be in the Vicinity When
his shouts brought no aid he decided
upon a piece OF strategy Taking on
his coat and hat he placed them at the
foot OF the tree In the position OF
man sleeping. Then he set out for his
cabin TO get his rifle.
When he returned his clothes Wero
undlsturbed, but the mountain lion had
made his departure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
GAMBLING CASES
AGAIN ADJOURNED

The Burns hotel gambling cases. In
which James ID. Burns and A James
Singelyn are charged with allowing a
gambling game 10 be conducted on
their premises. While Cornelius Du-
ross, John Holland, Edward Robinson
and William King are charged with
maintaining the gnme, were adjourned
by Justice Jcffries, Friday, until Nov.
%.
Burns and Prosecutor Shepherd are
both out OF the city. and on that
ground, Prosecutor Fitzpatrick said
there was no use OF going ahead with
the cases at this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
CANADIAN NORTHERN
PLANS TO ENTER WINDSOR

That the Canadian Northern rail-
way means to extend its lines TO
Windsor and Detroit, as rumored for
some time, Is apparently an estab-
hshed fact, engineers OF the railway
having arrived In Windsor. Thursday.
TO complete a survey, started from
London westward. some time ago. Ii
Is thought that the Windsor. Essex Il
Lake Shore Electric railway may be
acquired by the Canadian Northern
az means OF getting an entrance
into Windsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
CONVERTS HOME
into HOSPITAL
Wife of Am bassadOr Rockhin
Cares for Wounded in
Balkan War

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Myron T.
Herrick, OF Cleveland, o.. American
ambassador TO France. who said he
was on his way 10 Washington on or
fetal bushes, was passenger on the
Marretanla which arrived today.
Asked about the Turkish war, Her
rick said that before he left. he learned
that Mrs. W. w. Rockhill. wife OF the
ambassador az Constantinople, had
turned the embassy into an Inn
promptu hospital. caring for wounded
AID sick soldiers at the rate OF 100 a
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
HILLSVILLE SLAYER
CONVICTED BY JURY

WYTHEVIII.E. Va. Nov. 22.-Gu!l-
ty of murder in the second degree was
the verdict found today In the case of
SIdna Allen, leader OF the Hillsville
mountain clan, rendered this af.er-
noon. Fifteen years imprisonment Is
the penalty provided by Virginia
sratutes Allen and his wife we're bo; a
almost Frustrated by the verdict. Sid
IA Allen, leader OF the clan escaped
after the SHOCKING in Judge Massles
court room at Hillsville and was not
caught until six months later at Des
Moines, Ia.