davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06

- timer ggemt in Samilton 1T
Serr GbuarS grud, 449 Sab Jiinfte
gtraFc. Sea Gel. 476 o., Some
Hboue 1851 U. 8
Wlanor Tbao. Straub erndnnte
seItsrn ben Rehtsanpdlt 5arrp Q.
Donuen uls Wiiislieb Der 9erDalter
Der itGotii6en Jonbs, I'm bic Stsue
BON 6. go. De 2lrmono, tpeltet res
iignirte. cus3ufiillen.
- Die Stabt 6dmilton pirb ipabrs
I6einIit, nd6ites Sahr oas Stoatsz
gneampment Der q. u. R. erboIt.n.
Dus Dad Der Wpbnuns Der ga
milie Seize Repman. gds Der 9. Str.
uno Napls 4pe., purbs seitern Wlors
gen unbsoeuteno nur6 Jeuer beihd'
bist.
gem Carl glhlins bon 439
sSraniIin Strabs puros elm 3tpsIrao
aus Der 5ohidule s.ftoblsn.
- Gas S6arlahiNbsr iii bier in
Roro 5. Strobe in Der Ganilis aler.
Wiasr oufsetreteu. no Der sshniahrtse
Sobn bon Der aran.bsit befausu
Durbe.
frau gripin g. Gusfpiller bon
go. 35 Sib u Gtrnbs beiheutte itren
Gatten nit einem 30dtsrden. - 5err
unb syrau 8. W. Gaut pon 105 Shus
Ter aDenus iino iiber bic Geburt zines
56hnhens hoherfreut. - syrau Gar
50. Sausr BON go. 321 0orb . Ctr
beihentt. ibrsn Gatien nit tInsm
56hterhen.
- Die 0erlobuns bon CD. Sto'tt,
NIT SRI. 6enrietia Hetpman BON otE
Sio A. Strabe ipiro anse8eist.
- 6eiratbsfheine. syrso. Shmiot
81, BON Wit. 6eaIthp. uHo CATHERINE
9amfe, q. bon 6amilton. - gleDe :.
gaitcn, 80, BON Cincinnati, uno iii
lie auttmer. SO, BON Wioblstopn. =
Ropmonb 4rnolb, %, BON Gteand
uno Sna Calhoun, 19. bon Oieand.
Die 1. Warb Der Staot betty
234 6unne, spelhe bon benz 4fsHol
fir Die 5unoeiteu.r aufgsnommsr
purhen.
Dos berpeglife gigeHtbunt &c
Sidpi 6omilton, speltes pon ben III
IsHoren bieI.s Subr aufstnonlmsI
ipuroe. in bober als lestes Sa1r
| /. Warb, 1912 $470. $50. 1911 $24,
1863; 2. Marb, 1912 $3.50. .044, 191-
$372, ,933; 3. Marb. 1912 1921, ,29l
1911 117,878; 4. Warb. 1911:
| S762, ,98l, 1911 $510, ,592; s. MorD
l1912 $S1.17, 1911 S57,240; .
| lDdro, 1912 $3.50, ,224. 1911 $249.
316. Tasielbe 0erbdltniB bat fid Il
Wiboletopn uno in BEN perihltberel
gotpnfbips ernisisn. Die SO 4ftf
loren berihteten bisiss Sahr betpesli
DIES Gigenibum i'm gountp i'm 9etrag
BON 5000 172 unb lestes Subr MI
$6,8S7 1876, oner cine 3unahme DO
$2,112.9S6 fir 1912.
5obn Bios. ST.. "a. unb Ger
TRIBE Burg. "a, t<fbe BON 5omiIfot
,erlangisn sinen 9siratbsIhstn IN
lpurbtn BON poter 8. o. GoIthcus 90
Der ct. Jofepbs airde setrnut.
- Die Geirerbe. glrbsiten her 6od
jGulsn liegen iett In benz Nnbcu b
, nohfnule 5ur G4ou UNI errsoen bo
SntsrsHs bsr Hirosr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06

eago, piinihr ben aufsnthoIt ibrtr
Gttpeiter, Jrau WarD Wehsr Jlidias
GER, fennen su lernen, bon Der Tie islt
Is Sahren ni1ts gsb6rt bat unb oie
in Cincinnati, 2uOiOiD Oosr gromIep
nohnen fpQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06

;yrau q. Nieblob BON 30. 1914
Dater 9trobs. goinsDiIIe, an.. ers
fumte bie ppliaei seitern. nnh ibrsm
Nlcnne, ben lie felt ant Mo1en niAt
ctleten fat, NohforI4unsen anSvittls
len. Mit fie gsbort Fat. iclI ibr Manu
In tiner Wirt1i4dit an bes Dine Stra.
te 6rbeiten.
DYdu 9tersfo Weeper eimIer BON
80. 123o Oeii NlsHrss Gesate Gbis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06

gleid, baronf sntbsdte Der geitDbisne
Teinen gerluit unb muhte fih an bic
Werfplnuno Der Debe. nddber, er benz
senbufteur pon ieinem gsrliiits srs
1dblt hattie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06
0ebe pao II.

Mdnn: ~5err 8ptlnr. id bite Sis
Inn aIles in Der Welt. sebeu Gle NETS
ner ssrau Elm 2inoermgsmittel segen
ben ihretlihen Suiten ih tam Ia
bic sanae Qaat tsiu auss suma4sa!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06
ST am Mittnoh mad Guantanamo,
Cuba, absegon8en.
Sotueit limb so Wann Wartnetrdpz
pen ins Snners bon Guba &c,

I'm bas Gisentbum bon Qusldncsrn
gu beihiisen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06

Rahbem prdiibent Goms3 iih auBer
Stanbe ertIdrt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-06

- 1tnier gsemt in Samilton III
Scrr Gouaro gruf, 449 Sab Jiinfte
Strahc. Sea Gel. 476 g., Some
Hbone 1851 U. 8
The evening world., 1912-06-20
VERDICT OF s1es.a25.
Insurance Company Claimed I
Was q Loan TO sheldon.

A verdict Of siss.s25 was returned
against the Fidelity Fire Insurance
Company. formerly the Phenlx Insur-
ance Company. in favor o. William j.
Logan By a jury in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court to-day. Logan sued for
sls6,2oo and interest. the claim repre-
sentlng 400 shares of common stock OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
which he said ne loaned the Pheniy
company through its president. George
p. Sheldon in October 1907. Logan says
the shares were to be returned upon
demand and that In December, 1909, he
made a demand. but did not get the
shares.
President Henry Evans OF the Fidelity
Fire Insurance Company in defense OF
the suit charged that the loan was made
to Sheldon personally and was for the
p pose of deceiwng the examiners OF
the Insurance Department as to the
true condition Of the company
The evening world., 1912-06-20
THREE.CENT BRIDGE LINE.
Independent Company Gets Fran
chise In Spite Of Protest.

In spite OF the combined opposition Of
tho surface roads In Manhattan d
Brooklyn, the Manhattan Bridge Three
Cent Line. an Independent corporation.
was granted q franchise by the Board
Of Estimate to-day. Tho company Is TO
operate a street service railway from
the Flatbush avenue station of the Long
Island Railroad to and across the Man
haitian Bridge and thence to the North
River. Three cents is to be the price
OF single ride, while two tickets are to
be sold for Ave cents.
The opposition came from the Brook
Ign and North River Railroad Company,
which is composed of the surface lines
in Manhattan and Brooklyn. This latter
company Is also seeking a franchise to
operate a similar line, But its applica-
tion has not yet been acted upon. It
was on to-day's calendar OF the Board
Of Estimate. but was laid over.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
LEAPS FROM fERRY.BOAT.
Unidentified Man Drowus BEFORE
He Can lie Rcsrucd,

When the ferry-boat st. Louis OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad was In mid
stream on her way to Desbrosses street
slip early to-day man vaguely de-
scribed by passengers as short. sto 1t
and shabby lcaped over the stern rail
and disappeared. The fcrry-boat stopp I'd
and drifted while efforts were made to
discover the man. hut he could not be
located.
on deck the suicide left two suit
cases containing old shirts and soilcd
collars. There was also n letter adj
dressed to John Palaskin. No. 81 Leroy
street, Manhattan. There IL no such
person at the address, although next
door lives a John Palask. who said ne
knew OF no one who correspondent Il
the description OF the suicide. T,c
haroor police searched for the body.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
Two Fires in One Flat.

Policeman Maher. OF the East one
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street Sta
ton. this afternoon discovered smok
coming from the apartment OF Samuel
Gold. on the top floor Of No. 60 Eas,
One Hundred and Eighteenth street
He broke into the nat and found one
fire raging In the kitchen. while an
other was burning In a bed room. two
rooms away. The Fire Marshal ordered
an investigation. Neither Gold. who Is
n tailor, nor his wife were at home.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
AMERICAN J0ckeY%Ntoee"
ASCOT GOLD CUP WINNER.
Thomas Palkington's Prince Pnia-
tine Lands s17,5oO Stakes and
Kings Trophy To-day.

LONDON. June eo-Thomas Pilklng-
tons Prince Palatine to-day won the
Gold Cup race, the feature OF the third
Day of the Ascot meet. Edward Esta-
lary's Base Point was second and l..
Robcrson's Dill-and-Coo third. at odds
Of to I: 8 to 1 and II to 2, respectively.
on the winners. Frank O'Neill, an
American Jockey, rode Prince Pa,atine.
The race was worth 1880 to the winner
and carried also a $500 trophy offered
by the King
The evening world., 1912-06-20
BROTHER AND MOTHER DislN-
HERlTED MAX, HE SAYS.

Attorney Wells insisted. however. that
ehs answers be given. and Rosen-
shine reluctantly began.
My brother. Max, was arrested In
worcester. Mass" said the witness
"about three months ago. 1t was or
q charge OF forgery. He had passed
some certified checks, and the police
vp there telephoned me they hat
found
Here Rosenhtne out short his sen
tenos without finishing. and again ap
Dealsd to the Surrogate not to compe
him TO 20 on.
.'well. you paid the amount" sa!t
Lawyer wells. What was it?''
Il think about nfty dollars
Rosssshine declared his brother
George and his mother, Mr.. Dora
Nosensh!ne. d1sinhcrited Max because
they believed no did not know how tc
take care Of money. He and George
bought Max's interest In the old Broad
way Central Hotel building. he said
70 get rid Of him.
Rosenshine said the contestant was
given $4,000 Tor his interest In the hote
Oropsrty. and that within few months
~ vac completely broke
Naturally" he added, knowing h,
was unable to take care Of his money
me family decided to disinherit him."
/. With respect to Mrs. Frank and hel
children. the witness said It had beer
agreed 70 kesp the property In thu
Nosenah1ne family. but to make some
eehsr provision for Mrs. Frank and he
1slniiy.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
POOROlD MAX! HE'S
MBAD AGA|N;L0
SHARE IN A MILLION
Black Sheep of Rosenshine
4 Family Never Did Have
Y \ Any Luck, Anyway!

Although Msyor oaynor. ptstrfot.At-
sorn.y whitman. Aur,,st Belmont and
80. .r,,.,, ,.r.on, vers sub
Y'e' 80. a.,-..,.
z .,, a, -,
Coha'ah 'o-oAy anu 'es''y III '."a'
OF MAX Rosensh'ne IN MS contest OF inc
VA OF nis orother' 1eorse rosehsi'lns'
sa"ionare minihery iiipor'ef Mho "a'
Nctm OF tne !Nah,o eisss' -, '.e
Uerrosste decided 10 AUNT ,"e WIN '"
ooate without nearing e"e o'S'i''-
Omsheo array On wh
MAX Hossnsmne OF NO. =" wes. ono
10ndred and Eisnth street. ana ms SIS
-, Mrs. Betsie FRANK Oh fort WASH
heton avenue ana one Hunored ana
Eishueth street. were OUT OIL Wy VIC
wal. Its ADMISSION 10 pfopa'e oy ehe
surrogate care after sensational oe-
nwoation or Max oy ms oro'her' Al.
The evening world., 1912-06-20

ou!s fs.e!1ct'n SS,, :. me %,.,i faInny
S ,SSs visi Is s.t & NAB. de new copy Of
VIZ asss. sSsdty: word. Ssett:r
i9an :v;r VIZ , e ne CH &c., OF "a ,t 3.
fatursd IN Glis Ceat Volume 9f wit
and humcr. Tho latter. clone, will en-
f1rtein you for hours Order Sunday
The evening world., 1912-06-20
MAX WAs GETTING INTO MORE
E TRouBle, oAY0 BROTHER.

IA Tor MAJ" he continued. I'VE felt
n would b Sacrtlegious to leave him
any, money. We felt It would be a
.sH:" von ,.a ,o,,n,,..a ,a,. Grim.
when you bought MAx's interest IN the
hotel property and later by giving him
osors money" observed Attorney Wells.
I'VE were glad to dispose Of Max. for
~ was running into debt. gamoltnG and
ootting Into many difficulties"
Roseushine admitted tho family had
>cutrNutsd A. mich ~ $4,000 TO Max
Gsaos the sale OF the hotel property.
'fiow did you pay him this 90, 40.
after you had paid him In full for his
interest in the hotel partnership"
II believe he made two or three trips
around the world. We tried To- reform
Nm. Whenever h would set into
trouble We would got him out Of II, and
W. contributed . certain amount . vssh
% his support"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
U. S. GOODS TO CHINESE PORT
Sales of American Goods in Last Year
Greater Than Ever Before.

The total trade of Hongkong with the
United States in 1911 increased i'm
mensely over that of 1910 and all pre-
vious recent years, due to the extra
ordinary imports. Hongkong's exports
to the United States, including Hawaii,
showed but a slight decrease compared
with 1910 and were in excess of those
of 1909, according to the United States
consular reports.
The balance of trade was in favor of
the United States by about $4,5OO,OOO
gold. American exports amounted to
about $s,50O,0OO gold and Hongkong s
exports to the United States to sub
stantially $4,OOO,OOO gold. However,
Canton s exports to the United States,
aggregating about $7,OOO,OOO gold, with
substantially no imports except through
Hongkong, made the net balance of
trade in this part of China about So $780,
900 against the United States as COM
pared with a balance against the United
States of perhaps $5,OOO,OOO in 1910.
There was a heavy movement of
money from Chinese and others in the
United States to correspondents in and
near Hongkong. Local bankers esti-
mated the total valuation of drafts sent
from the United States at 100000
silver, or about $42,5OO,OOO gold. This
sum covers the balance of trade and also
the savings of Chinese in the United
States, including remittances for specu-
lation in silver exchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
MANY ACRES VACANT.
Large Territory in Walla Walla District
Waiting to Be Filled Up.

In the Walla Walla (Wash.) district
212,9O6 acres of land are waiting to
be filed upon by homesteaders, accord
ing to the annual statement prepared by
Register John II. Mcdonald of the land
Office there.
These figures were collected a year
ago and the figures, which will be pre-
pared in a few weeks and forwarded to
Washington, D. c., will show only
about 10000 acres less, he states.
There have been a great many entries
made by homesteaders in the last year,
but many of these were ON relinquish-
ments and, in addition, for nearly all
the entries there have been cancella-
tions. The books of the local office
show 1856 general homestead entries
and 81 under the enlarged homestead
act.
The recently passed law permitting
proof on land to be made after three
years residence and allowing home
steaders to remain away five months,
may increase the entries. The lands
available, however, are in many in
stances not very valuable, though on
some a living may be made under the
new conditions. Some of the land is
sandy or rocky, while other parts of the
district are mountainous and the land
is fit for grazing only.
The amount available in the different
counties is given as:
Adams, 1926 Asotin, 6s,349; Benton,
1898; Columbia, 1863; Franklin, 35-
sos; Garfield, $685.; Khckitat, 1856;
Walla Walla, 1924; Whitman, 1891.
Total, s12,9OS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
BIG FIRE AT WENATCHEE
A $4,000 Loss on Sunday Was Well
Covered By Insurance.

Wenatchee, Wash.-Another row of
shacks in this city was destroyed by fire
Sunday, and for several minutes there
was much danger that several of the
more substantial buildings would be
taken in the confagration. The fire
broke out in the frame building occu-
pied by the Whitehouse cafe, and before
the first department could arrive the
building was in flames.
The buildings burned involved loss
of $375,00O, with their contents, mostly
covered by insurance.
The Wenatchee department store suf-
fered the loss of grocery and shoe de-
partments, which occupied one of the
frame buildings next to its brick build
ing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Wardner Miner Killed.

Wallace, Idaho.-John Hugh Parry, a
timberman in the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van, was crushed to death Saturday
afternoon while at work in the Ramsey
stope of the old Sullivan mine. A ton
of rock fell upon him. Fellow employees
worked cor almost an hour to rescue his
body. He was "a years old, unmarried
and a native of Wales. His brother
lives at Wardner. The immediate cause
of the accident has not been ascer-
tanned.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
PARKER THE MAN
ASSERTS MURPHY
Leader of Tammany Cohorts Says There
Will Be No Row Among Them
Over Chairmanship

Baltimore.-Both Senator o German
of New York and Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany hall, say there will
be no row in the national democratic
convention over the selection of tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Murphy insisted,
however, that Judge Parker would be
chosen and that Mr.. Bryan would meet
defeat before the convention opened, at
the session of the national convention
which will pass upon the action of the
subcommittee.
Murphy insisted that the controversy
would be settled before the convention
assembled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
ROOSEVELT MEN
GUTTER WORKERS
Also Liars and Partisans Asserts Taft
Men of Credentials Committee.


Men of Credentials Committee.
Chicago-Denouncing the Roosevelt
members of the credentials committee
as liars" "gutter workers" and
"partisans, the majority members of
that committee Saturday answered the
attack upon them made public the pre-
vious night by r. R. Mccormick of
Chicago.
The answer was in the form of a
statement drawn up by the committee
of five, Devine of Colorado, Eastabroolz
of New Hampshire, Landstrum of Mon
tana, Malby of New York and Mondell
of Wyoming.
This action followed session in
which charges of "liar" were hurled
back and FORTH and in which the Roose
welt men were accused of following
orders" and ignoring their own iudg
ment on contested delegate cases.
The Mccormick statement charged
that coalition" had been formed to
seat all of the contested Taft delegates
without regard to facts presented.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
The Whitneys Kill Another.

Cokeville, Wyo.-With the death of
Dan Hansen, marshal of Cokeville.
June 21, the Whitney brothers, outlaws,
added another to their list of murders.
Hansen was shot June 10 when he went
to spot where local banker had been
directed to bring $500 on penalty of
death. The letter was signed by the
Whitneys. Bert Dalton, who is in Jail.
has confessed that he held the horses
for the Whitney brothers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BILL UP
Representative Rowland Advocates q
Filing Fee of $1,000,

Washington.-Government supervision
of presidential primaries is proposed in
bill introduced Saturday by Repre-
sentative Rowland, republican, of Ohio.
A national board of five members
would have charge of all primaries in
the United States.
Boards of three members would have
charge of primaries within the state
Candidates for president would be re-
quired to file declarations of candidacy
with the national board and pay q
$1,000 filing fee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
GOVERNOR WEST TO
CLEAN UP OREGON
To Enforce Law Against Roadhouses,
Disreputable Resorts and Gambling.

Salem, Ore.-Declaring he is con-
WINGED that many public officials in the
state are failing to enforce the law
against the roadhouses, disreputable re-
sorts and gambling and that the time
has come when it is no longer his duty
to stand idly by and permit these to
exist, Governor West, in a formal state
ment, served notice upon them all that
from now until the expiration of his
term he will conduct campaign of law
enforcement and named Portland as the
initial point at which to begin the cam
paign.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
AS Bryan Sees the Outcome.
Farmer Killed by Train.

Walla Walla, Wash.-While walking
along the Northern Pacific track about
two miles this side of Dayton, Friday
night, H. s. Smith, a farmer of Column
bia county, was almost instantly killed
when he was struck by a passenger
train. The accident happened on a
sharp curve where the engineer was I'M
able to see the man. The body was re-
moved to Dayton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
GARY PLANS LABOR REFORMS
Chairman of Steel Corporation Direc-
tors Issues Circular.

New York.-In circular to stock
holders of the United States Steel cor
poration Chairman E. H. Gary an
nounces that the finance committee has
adopted resolutions with view of
bringing about a number of labor re-
forms.
The resolutions provide for the aboli-
ton Of seven-day labor in all mines,
mills, shops, railways, docks and works
of the steel corporation, except under
special circumstances.
A committee was named to consider
the reduction of the 12-hour day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
German Leader to New York.

New York.-Dr. Hermann Paasche,
first vice president of the German reich
stag and leader of the national liberal
party, will arrive in July, aboard the
liner Amerika. New York will be his
first stop in long trip during which
he will visit the United States Canada,
Japan, China, India and the Philippines.
DR.. Paasche is an authority on the
sugar question.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Secretary Meyer Has Fever.

Misunderstanding Meyer, who
left Washington week ago for his
home at Hamilton, Mass, has developed
typhoid fever.
A message to that effect was received
at the navy department. When the
secretary left it was said he was suffer.
ing from stomach trouble.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04

Assistant Postmaster Hannum. ac.
ccording to the story he tells, was stand
ing in front of the postoffice the other
evening when he was approached by
tall Individual who was laboring heavily
under the influence of dining not wisely
but too well, says the Denver Times.
lie iurched in Hannum IS direction, and
making brave effort to put the brakes
on, said:
'Pleash tell me whersh the union g.
s-sh-station ish7''
stl directed him." said Mr.. Hannum,
and wound up by saying 'It's only
about 10 minutes walk from here.
1.-The stranger Strengthened up after
desperate effort, and between hic-
coughs exclaimed:
For you or for me'7"
orpheum concert orchestra and latest
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Bury Stilson at Colfax.

Colfax, Wash.-The body of Leroy
Stilson of Spokane, former resident
of Whitman county, who was drowned
in the Snake river, near American Falls,
last week, reached Colfax Sunday and
the funeral took place Monday morning.
runaway here.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Prominent Monte Dies.

Nome, Alaska.-Dr. E. E. Hill, ex-
mayor of Nome, ex-coroner of San
Francisco and tho best-known man on
Seward peninsula, died Saturday of
paralysis. He was especially beloved
by the Indians and Eskimos because of
his kindness to them.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
SAYS SHE is NOT
GUILTY OF CRIME
Mrs. Christensen Denies Any knowledge
of Cause of Husbands Death.

Walla Walla.-''I have been charoed
with a crime of which I am innocent.
My arrest was a great surprise to me
and is without foundation. L know
absolutely nothing about the manner in
which my husband died except what I
have been told. Mr.. Carey was as sur
prised at his arrest as I am at mine, "
said Mrs. Anna Christensen of Pasco in
the Walla Walla Jail Saturday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Broken Wheel Causes Wreck.

Bozeman, Mont.-Because of a bro
ken wheel, seven or eight freight cars
were derailed and piled up about three
miles east of town soon after midnight
Saturday, and both tracks of the North
ern Pacific are blocked and will be for
four or five hours. No one was injured,
according to reports here. The wrecked
cars are burning up.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Women May Be Barristers.

London.-A bill has been introduced
in the house of commons by Viscount
Wolmer to enable women to become
barristers or solicitors. 1t is backed
by Mr.. Lansbury, Lord Robert Cecil
and others.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Laggan, Alberta, Fire Swept.

Calgary, Alberta.-The town of Lag
gan, in the Rocky mountains, was all
most wiped out by fire June %. A
call for help was sent to Calgary and a
special train conveyed 400 fighters to
the scene. 1t is said the loss is more
than 100000.