davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
Twenty Years Ago

The building occupied by the Eden
Musee at the northwest corner OF Eiev-
enth and Farnam streets was destroyed
by fire. The Eden Musee was one OF the
most popular amusement resorts in the
city. Manager LAWYER stated that his
loss would DO about si2,Ooo and that his
insurance was about 5000, -
r. b. Schneider OF Fremont was at the
Mlllard.
The Young Mems Christian association
tennis club elected these officers for the
season.. President. John W. Battin; Sec
Rotary. Edward c. WILDER; treasurer,
Frank w. ODER.
Edward A. cudahy president and sec
rotary OF the cudahy Packing company.
broke his leg at the corner of Twenty
fifth and Howard streets, when he was
thrown out Of his cutter which struck
a rut in the pavement. He was taken to
his home. GAG South rwenty-sixth street.
Fred ]. simpson. "a years Of age. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson, died Of
consumption at the family residence. $40
Cass street.
The Reuben Allen homestead at 1910
Webster street was sold to DR.. ]. Il. Nc
Grew. a specialist. for s0ooo The doctor
bought II for a home. IL was one OF the
most historical dwellings, In the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06

AtH tHEh h&N
James J. Jeffriss. champion pugilist OF
the world, accompanied by his manager.
billy Delaney. passed through Omaha en-
route to California. jeff said: Il am
on my way first to Los Angeles, where
will visit my mother for week or two.
and then will so to Frisco to begin
training for my fight with Fitzslmmons
in April. Yes. will win that fight.
can beat any man twice"
The attorneys for J. b. Meserve. for.
mer state treasurer. raise n technical
point in court on which they tried TO get
Judge Baxter abruptly to direct the jury
to acquit the defendant on the ground
that he had committed no offense against
the laws Of the state. The Judge did not
acquiesce, but declared a recess for
few days.
Samuel II. stearns died at his residence.
us North Thirty-second street. at / O'Clock
in the morning. after an illness OF sew
eral months. Mr.. Storms was % years Of
age and for eight years had been en-
ployed by Count John A. Creighton. He
was an expert bookkeeper and Count
Creighton said Of him: Mr.. sterns was
the best man 1 ever saw in an office"
p. C. Heafey gave dinner at the Hen
shaw in honor of Judges oidhaus. Pound
and Barnes OF lincoln.
Prof. Frank Parsons, Of Boston. presl-
dent Of the National Public Ownership
league. delivered n lecture In Library
hall on the subject OF Public owner
ship of Private MonopOlies." II was one
OF series OF lectures before the Eco
nomic league Of Omaha Lecture was
b. a short address by Henry w.
Yates. vice president Of the local league,
who presided in the absence Of President
Francis A. Brogan. Andrew Rosewater
and others spoke.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

Third Commissioner District.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

No OF To Whom For What
WarrNns Issued Purpose Amount
1877 A. O. Nelson, procuring
general election bal
lots =. ............ $50
1915 John G. Flann. procur-
ing general election
ballots 49,. ......... 40
1880 NJ. L. Nicholson, pro-
curing general cleo
ton ballots ........ 100
$lS.21
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Calhoun Lake Dam.

1895 N. B. Johnson, per diem
and mileage as Com
mittee -. ;.
1896 Henry Boese, per diem
and mileage as Com
mittee S..
l94SS J. A. ,Rowat. engineers
services -. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
VIM. Harris.

Fourth Commissioner District,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Pirst Commissioned District
Lars Hedin.
Mrs. Sarah Testad.

HIS. Sarah Testad.
1864 Peterson & wellin, sup
plies -. ......... SIS,
1893 Willmar Fuel Co., wood /.
1883 J. 8. Robbins, wood q
1924 Willmar Fuel Co., wood g.
1926 Willmar Fuel Co., wood 4.
1856 Peterson & Wellin, sup @
plies -. ...........,. -.
1889 Willmar Fuel Co, wood g.
2O268 Peterson & Wellin, sup.
2os7a s. E. stansberry Imp,
Co., wood :. A.
St $40:
Mrs. Johannah johnson.
1867S Berkness Peterson 4
Co., supplies ~. e.. =. g.;
1855 BerknesS Peterson q
Co., supplies .....,.. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
arssa Lax, Dana ana outlst.

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
10803 Harry Martin, work on
nshway at outlet. -. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
County Poor Fund

Rent for County Poor House.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
James H. Strong, rent for
poor house for 1911
to Dec. l, 1911. $4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
PROBATE COURT
Physicians Fees for Examining Insane.

1874 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case Of Elliott Georg-
1875 Dr.: p H Frost. case Of Wv
Elliott Georgeson -. 500
1877 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case of Even E. Rood 500
1878 DR.. Jno. M. Rains, case
of Even E. Rood. 500
1909 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case of Carl Holseter 500
1000 DR.. Jno c: Jacobs, case
of Carl Holseter. 500
1912 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case Of Ole o. Stai.. 500
1918 DR.. f. H Frost, case
of Ole Q: Stat. ...... 500
1924 DR.. Christian Johnson
case Of Ole T. Birke-
1928 Dr. Jno. G Jacobs. case WV
Of Ole T. Birkeland. 500
19439 DR.. Christian Johnson.
case Of Elliott Georg-
1s44o DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains case
of Elliott Georgeson 500
20219 DR.. Jno NJ. Rains, case
of Agnes Lind. 1890. 500
20220 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case Of Agnes Lind 500
2O241 DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains, case
Of William Russell 500
20242 DR.. Jno. c. JACOBS, case
of William Russell. 500
10000 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case of John Mack. 500
2o6o1 DR.. Jno: M. Rains. case
Of John Mack. . 500
206O7 DR.. E H. Frost case of
Mathea Van Worst 500
20608 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case of Mathea Van
Worst -. " 500
20616 DR.. Christian Johnson,
case Of Gustaf Oscar
Gustafson 80. w 500
20620 DR.. Jno. NJ Rains, case
Of Gustaf Oscar Gus
tafson .. . 500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

BOARD, CARE, SUPPLIES, ETC., FOR
POOR CHARGES OUTSIDE or
POOR HOUSE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

RECAP1TULAT10N OF COUNTY POOP
EUAD
Temporary aid outside of poor
house -. ....:.... 5 1927
Medicine and medical at
tendance including
poor house ......... 1,465.35
First commissioner district. 1,387.94
Third commissioner district. 354.47
Fourth commissioner district 237.44
Fifth commissioner district. 90 90
Poor house expenses. ....... 1,32214
Transporting poor persons. 1877
Burial of poor persons. .. 24326
County commissioners mile
age 80. ............ 1880
$5,4S9.44
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
MUNICIPAL COURT
witness FeeS.

1878 A. G. Barbknecht, State
1881 Ruth Emerson, State
VS.. John Thompson. 1.12i
1874 Carl Amenrud, State VS.
Charles Smith ...... 1.12I
1875 Albin Selvig. State VS.
Charles Smith ...... 1.12I
1876 Ole H Locken, State VS.
Charles Smith ...... liz
1875 James F.. Barnes, State
VS.. Thomas Roache
and Fred Foster.... 1852
1876 Spires Lamprinos, State
VS.. Thomas Roache
and Fred Foster... 1921
1927 Andrew Norine, State
vs.. Thomas Roache
and Fred Foster.... 1874
1879 Lewis Norine, State vs.
Thomas Roache and
Fred Foster ....... 184l
1879 Carl Parrish, State VS..
Thomas Roache and
Fred Foster .... 1904
$4,000 Geo. Paropoulas, State
vs.. Thomas Roache Il
and Fred Foster... 1921
1888 Owen Ward, State VS..
Charles Smith w 1.12l
2o345 Bertha Eide, State VS..
20352 1nez Ekstrand, State VS.
Elias Eide ......... 1876
20353 Theodore Ekstrand,
State VS.. Elias Eide 1876
20357 Emily Eide, State VS..
Elias Eide ...... 1876
1896
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

!. No. Of 4 TO Whom For What
1915 ]. L. Henjum. case Of
Ole O. stat -. 50.
1916 L. o. Kambestad. case
of Ole o. Stat.
1899 Tosten Christianson,
case Of Ole T. Btrke-
1888 Ole N. Elgeross. case Of
Ole T. Birkeland. -.
1914 Lars Netland. case Of
Elliott Georgeson :.
19442 Annie Georgeson, case
= Of Elliott Georgeson
l9HS J. H. Georgeson, case
Of Elliott Georgeson.
20221 A. J. Skatos. case of
Agnes Lind ........
20222 John Lind, case Of Ag-
mes Lind ...........
20234 Robert Thompson, case
Of William Russell. :,
20236 August Nelson, case Of
William Russell -.
20237 Holger Elkjer, case of
William Russell -.
2O23S Mrs. Holger Elkjer,
case Of William Rus
sell -. ............
202S9 John Daugherty, case
Of William Russell. (.
20240 l.. P Lindblom, case of
William Russell -.
20492 Martha Youso, case of
John Mack
20609 A. J. Sm1thson, case of
Martha Van Worst. i.
20610 ]. E. Smithson, case of
Martha Van Worst. i.
20611 J. p. Elkjer, case of
Martha Van Worst. . Z.
2O612 Mrs. J. P. Elkjer, case
Of Martha Van Worst
2o617 Carl Gustafson, case of
Gustaf Oscar Gustaf-
son -. ............
I2061S H. G. Bluhm. case OF
Gustaf Oscar Gustaf-
son -. ............
206l9 John Burnevik, case OF
Gustaf Oscar Gustaf-
| son -. ...........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
1ngsborg christophsrson

1868 Andrew Eliason. board
$5{ Z and care ..........
1868 Andrew Eliason. board
and care ..........
1886 Andrew Eliason, board
and care ...........::
1926 Andrew Eliason, board
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Board Of Equalization.
Board Of Auditors.

1870 Thos. H. Olson. 5 days
services 80. ........
1871 H. J. Ramsett, days
services -. ........
1925 John Feig, II days SER
vices -. ...........
1871 Thos. H. Olson, 4 days
services 80. ........
1s74s n. J. Ramsett, 4 days
services -. ........
1879 H. J. Ramsett, 8 days
services -. ........
1927 N. B. Johnson, 8 days
services -. ........
1892 John Feig. IL days SER
vices -. ...........
1894 H. J. Ramsett, 4 days
g.. services -. ........
1898 N. B. Johnson, 4 days
services 80. ........
1879 John Feig, II days SER
vices -. ...........
1890 ". B. Johnson, II days
services 80. ........
19004 H. J. Ramsett, II days
services -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Conveying insane to Hospital.


1876 Peter Bonde. case of
:. John Garwell . 1884
1902 Peter Bonde, case of
Even E. Rood. ... 2152
1908 Peter Bonde case of
~: Carl HOlseter ..... 27O5
1888 Peter Bonde. case of
Ole o. Stat. ...... 1924
1927 Peter Bonde, case of
Ole T. Birkeland. 26 IS
1869 Peter Bonde, case of Ell
lott Georgeson 5000. 1923
20229 Peter Bonde, case of
~ Agnes Lind .... 3165
20243 Peter Bonde, case of
William Russell go. 2.1O
20512 Peter Bonde, case of
q John Mack ........ 1851
20613 Peter Bonde. case of
Mathea Van Worst. 1856
i. ~. .-&E. $22305
witnesses In Insanity Cases.
i91T4 Martin Gjelhaug, case "
.8.. I@, Of Ole 9. stat. : 440
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

Reoapltu1ation Of County Revenue Fund.
Salaries ~. ............$ 14,035.48
Fees Of county officials. .... 268.84
County Commissioners per
diem and mileage.... 1880
Justice court ... 2097
! District court ...... 1,948.38
Court house and jail. ....... 1869
Books, stationery and Office
supplies -. ........ 2,395.36
Printing and publishing. &c.. 2,166.85
Wolf bounty ......... 5000
Election expenses amman. 34.15
Return of births and deaths. 1925
Board Of equalization. ...... 1920
Board Of auditors. ........ $4,000
| In matters of insanity. ...... 394.83
School for feeble minded. .... 2O3.O3
| Municipal court ............ 21O.55
Nursing for consumptives. 61.SO
Matter Of raising the waters
| of Foot Lake. ....... 582.14
Calhoun Lake dam. ..... 2O.42
Green Lake dam and outlet. 500
Miscellaneous -. .......... 2,141.58
| Total -. .................32 6.673.32
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
GENERAL.

Mrs. Daisy opie Grace was declared
not guilty OF trying to kill her hus.
band, by a jury at Atlanta, Ga.
Twenty-nine lumber companies do.
Ing business in Missouri have been
found guilty Of violating antitrust
laws.
Chicago street car men favor a
strike by an S,939 to III vote unless
their demands for higher wages are
granted.
Four persons were burned to death
and three others injured, one proha.
bly, fatally, in hotel fire in Falrlee.
Vermont.
Albert E. Tower, a New York capi.
talist, has filed suit In the Superior
Court against John C. Wilson, San
Francisco broker, charging that VII.
son had defrauded him out of $4,000
In mining deal.
The wheat harvest Of Minnesota and
the two Dakotas will break all records
this year. The yield will be 2G5 5000.
900 bushels this year, as against 1885,.
100000 bushels in 1905. the highest
previous mark ever attained.
Essia Carter, who is In the Macon,
Ca, hospital as the result 6f whip
ping inflicted upon her recently at
Dawson by three men, is in a serious
condition, and the attending physi.
clans and relatives are alarmed.
Sworn statements tending to show
that the annual graft collected by hign
police officials In New York from
gambling houses and other illegal re.
sorts has amounted. within the last
year, to $2,400,000, are In the hands Of
District Attorney Whitman.
The police have completed an in.
ventory Of the art treasures. brlc.a.
brac, tewelry, silver plate and other
articles stolen by Jacob F. Guthrie,
alleged society burglar and forger.
now under arrest In Chicago, and an.
nounced that the plunder recovered is
estimated to be worth 335O,0OO.
Hot upon the sensational announ 20.
ment that Doodle to the tune of ST..
100000 per annum has been divided
by the system" represented by Police
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker Of New
York now under indictment for insti.
eating murder. District Attorney Whit.
man let 1t be known that no "squeul"
Will save the bacon Of the deposed
head Of the strong arm" squad. "Mur.
der" Whitman declared, "ls an even
more monstrous crime than graft 10
the police department"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
prosressIves Name state Ticket.

Denycr.-The first state assembly
of the Progressive party was held in
Denver August list. Il. p. Costigaa Of
Denver was nominated for governor.
Isaac N. Stevens Of Denver was named
for the short term to the United
States Senate. The long term was left
open. Other offices to be filled are
attorney general. superintendent OF
public instruction and regents OF the
state university No platform was
adopted. This was left until after the
National Progressive convention In
Chicago. Twenty.thrce out OF the six.
ty.two counties OF the state were rep
resented at the convention.
The following delegates were named
for the National convention. Isaac n.
Stevens. Denver; u. p. Costigan, Don.
yer; Ben d. Lindsey, Denver: w. J.
l.. Crank; lrn N. Long; c. h. Fisher.
Logan; II. Il. Witwer. Weld; z. q.
Dennis. Montrose: A. NJ. Strong. Con.
ejos; Il. H. Troutman, Fremont; Maud
Saunders. Denver; II. w. Coulter.
ProweYs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
CONFERENCE MEASURE ACCEPT.
ED, BUT PRESIDENT KNOWN
q TO BE OPPOSED ToIT.
TARIFF BOARD MUST GO
HOUSE WILL NOT AGREE TO CON.
TlNUATiON OF TARIFF
BOARD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Western Republican
senators who are in the confidence of
The President are certain he will veto
the wool bill. which was completed by
The adoption, 35 to %, Of the confer.
,nce report upon 1t in the Senate.
The fact that but six Insurgent SEN
ltors joined with the Democrats in
support of the bill, that it was opposed
by Senator Cummins and that Insurg.
.nts Bourne, Nelson and Borah voted
against it, will serve to strengthen the
Presidents determination to repeat
his action of last year.
In the opinion OF Senators Smoot,
Warren. Guggenhcim and other sena-
tors from wool.growing states, the bill
passed would not afford adequate pro.
lection to either growers or manufac.
turers in the wool business.
The iron and steel tariff bill re-
ceived the signatures of Speaker Clark
and Acting President Bacon of the
Senate, and went to President Taft.
This is the first of the tariff revis.
ion bills passed by the Democratic
Progressive alliance In the Senate TO
reach the chief executive, and close
friends of the President express the
conviction that he will veto 1t because
no investigation Of the industry has
been made by the tariff board.
An attempt by the conferees on the
excise tax bill to reach an agreement
was not successful. After a session of
more than an hour, the conference
committee adjourned.
An agreement reached by the Sen.
ate and House conferces on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill retains in
the bill Senator Guggenheim's amend.
ment, giving an increase of $4,000 for
the investigation and eradication OF
Insects affecting cereal and forage
crops. including the alfalfa weevll, the
total appropriation being $4,000. Also
his amendment giving an increase Of
$4,000 for the eradication of insects
Injurious to truck crops and sugar
beets was passed. The entire appro.
priation is 100000. 1t devotes ten per
cent. of the proceeds Of sales and
rents from national forests of 1912 to
public road construction in the forests.
Notice was served on the Senate
that under no circumstances would the
House agree to continuation OF the
tariff board. Provision for such con-
tinuation had been placed by the Sen
ate in a number of appropriation and
tariff measures, but to each amend.
mcnt the House has presented an un.
yielding front. Senate leaders were
notified that their insistence on that
provision would delay adjournment.
House conferees on all the bills con.
tanning the Senate amendment provid.
Ing for the tariff board have been in.
structed not to yield.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
Colorado Crop Best Ever.

Denver.-The value of the crop
which will be harvested in this state
during the rest OF the summer and the
fall has been estimated at 100000, 900
This is the most valuable crop that
has ever been ready to gather in this
state and determined effort will be
made to keep this money within the
state as far as possible. Colorado is
not the only state that faces the best
year in its history All through the
United States come reports of fine
crops. and this means prosperity, not
only to the farmers but to all the peo-
pie Of the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
WASHINGTON.

Congress now plans to adjourn Au-
gust Is.
The trial Of Judge Archibald Of the
United States Commerce Court on i'm.
peachment proceedings is set for De-
cember 3.
The compromise wool bill agreed to
by the House and Senate, repassed ths
House and will now be taken up in
the Senate.
A bill to create a Lincoln memorial
highway from Boston to San Francis.
co has been filed in the House by Rep.
resentative Taylor Of Colorado.
According to the figures in the "S.a.
tistical Abstract Of the United States,
1911," more than 100000 votes will
be pollcd in 1912. With a population
of sO,OO0,000 the total voting strength
of the country is about 100000.
The Senate, AZ to II, passed over
President Taft's veto bill to REIN.
burse those who furnished labor and
supplies to contractors on the Corbett
tunnel In tho Shoshone, Wyo.. irriga-
tion project, to the extent Of $4,000.
Efforts are being made to have the
$1,0OO.000 unexpended balance of the
money appropriated for the Mississip.
pi flood sufferers diverted by Con-
gress for use in relief of the American
refugees now pouring into Ell Paso
from Mexico.
That President Taft will veto the
wool bill as passed by the Senate or
in any modified form as a result of
the House action and conference on
the measure as finally agreed to. is
the assertion Of those who assume to
speak for him.
Danger Of important Panama canal
Legislation being sidetracked during
the present session of Congress is
causing considerable concern to the
President and the secretary of war,
and there Is possibility of presiden.
tial message on the question.
After three-hour debate behind
closed doors, the Senate. 81 to A.
adopted the Lodge resolution defining
the attitude of the United States in
disapproval Of the acquisition by for
eign interests Of any territory on the
western hemisphere which might be
used as a military or naval base or
menace 1.-The approaches" of this
country.
Further limitations curbing contri
buttons to political campaigns were
incorporated in a bill agreed on by the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections and reported to the Senate
for passage. Predictions are made
that 1t would be enacted into law a,
once. BY the new bill all corporations
are prohibited from contributing
money or anything of value to the
nomination or election OF presidential
electors, representatives In Congress
or state legislators who elect senators
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
coIorado's Factory Output s,so,ooo,o 900.

Washington.-Colorado' prosperity
for 1912 will be shown not alone in
the record.breaklng yield of her lands
and the s20O,OOO.OOO the farmers will
receive for that yield, but in increased
activity In almost every line of bust.
ness. and especially Increased output
of factories.
Colorado's factory output. as shown
by the census bureau, was about $780,.
100000 In 1909. Last year was not an
exceptionally prosperous year for man.
ufacturers in the state, and the output
was perhaps no greater than for 1909.
But 1t will be much greater this year.
reaching 3l50,OO0.O00.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
Maniac Runs Amuck.

Denver.-George Ballew, believed to
be raving maniac. rushed into the
dining room Of the South Platte hotel
at South Platte, twenty.nine miles
from Denver. shot and fatally injured
Mrs. S. Wallbrack, proprietor of the
hostelry; wounded her husband. and
fled to the street. where he fired upon
four pedestrians. One was perhaps
fatally injured. Ballew then set fire
to the hotel. II burned to the ground.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08

Ad wolgast and Packey Mcfarland
have been matched TO fight ten rounds
at New York September eth.
Jim Flynn. who was defeated BY
Jack johnson at Las Vegas. has drawn
,he color line, declaring he will >uot
tight another negro.
Bill Barnett. the colored fighter. and
he Fighting Newsboy" Charlie Pier.
son), Denver. are signed to meet at
silverton, Colo, as the main event OF
The Labor Day celebration. Both are
IN active training
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO

august 19-2i.-lnternational Photo En-
g, Sravers Association. Denver.
sept. 3.--Convention National Assocla-
ZION State Game Wardens. Denver.
september 3-7-Jefferson County
Fair. Golden,
- September 6--"Sugar Beet Day" IN
DenVer. Delegates from all sugar beet
aistrlcts In Colorado will be In attend
ance and participate In special pro-
gram.
Sept. lS-20.-San Luis Valley Fair. Ala
mosa.
September 24-27-Crowley County
Fair. Sugar City.
Sept 24-26.-Colorado State Medical
Association Pueblo.
Sept 26.-opening Weld County Fair.
Greeley
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
Pirates on Lake Ontario.

Rochester, n. Y.-Cottagers along
the shores Of Lake Ontario say thai,
pirate craft is plying the waters OF
the lake and that its crew is making
depredatlons on cottagers. Mrs. w.
W. Wixon, at Long Pond, has reported
the theft Of jewels estimated at $l.7OO
from her cottage. and smaller hauls
bring the total of loot up to much
larger figure. Those who have seen
the mysterious pirate craft say 1t Is
a long drab boat with powerful gaso.
line engines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
Electric Wire Kills Soldier.

Corporal julie o. Carter.
member of the Fourth Mountain ar.
tillery, was instantly killed at Robin.
son when the full strength of the cleo
trio current carried by the wires OF
the Central Colorado Power Company
entered his body.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-08
HospItal Loses by Court Ruling.

Denver-The National Jewish hos.
pital for consumptives is not entitled
to preference over other creditors Of
the estate Of the late Alfred Mueller's
alleged embezzlement of SGG,G4305 OF
the hospital funds, according TO a rul.
ing of Judge Dunn in the County
Court.