davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

TOO Much-"Jinklin had to break Off
with Miss Traddles."
What was the trouble?'
she taught her poodle to eat ice
cream too.'-Chicago Record
me Mlghtier Weapon-"When Gen
srdl hianc" is defeated will he have to
yield up his sword?"
NO; we will let him keep that; but
NJ ne VIII nave to hand over his PEN
Chicago Record
1,ukewarm-First office boy (bitterly)
g. pe one man kin wear de American
20" s nu1 ne amt much Of a patriot
Second office boy-Why not?
IRIS. Office boyle called me down
10, ;. Mhlstiing de Star Spangled Ban
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
'tE NENT EUROPEAN SQUADRON
7'F,'hStr Force Than in The Past win

y 7'rn IN r"rcc Than in The Past win
., re sent Across The Atlantic
ne Washington CORRESPONDENT OF
ne New York sun says: va
ne naval officials are considnr,,,
:, -! :,,in nrll'"ll"n OF a big squadron 10 be
:, ;, ,i'''"l'"d IN European waters nf,.r
.ht var is over. Tho intention is -
-, me European squadron much
-. 'i'Sef IMAM eyer before Just hnfnrn
Mn 81 WI began al the American var
Hh,iS were withdrawn from fnrri..n
- IONS except the Asin,ic for s,.,,:jn..
'n ~" West Indies. ana sine. ihnn ~.
-, ii'S haven't had time To nara.
: ,'u, arranging for IL resllmn;inn or
i'.N"' representation in alien w:,t.rs -
49, Years. the European stntion ~,
- ,iilIrd IN Importance 10 tho Irni,,',I
,'a'S hhtil only thre" ships. none ~,
i'''iTh' We're kept there. The nnvnI A.
=, lhlS nave begun tu talk over ~.
''''cler OF the new Europann sn,,an
~ ,,na nave practically rcnrh.h ~,
:, ~. "Si"h that Il strong ana fnrn,i5
'ic force should be sent there 49,, va
..,,.. $500 ~ amy likelihood of t;o,lhJ,. vii.
~ o'ehn nations. hu, To shnw ~ 49,,
~, oyer there the ships Inn, wbin
~ Ilnl'hS navy. The sIuadrnn WI,
, !, Dry consist nf at least ,w,, h., -, ~
m ,.',.,; an ar'norcd cruiser and Nina
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
cEtlsRiTIS HEIRS TO ZEE PAIp.
Republic of Colombia to Settle nm
Italian Claim
nv 'Ealn.rr.,1,l,

(Sy Tclesraph.)
BERLIN. Au. ;;.-The Congress of tho
republic Of Colombia. il is announced In
i hlspa tch from Bosota. the capital.
ntS unanimously resolved Ia deposit n
sum equal to 10000 pounds ($30o. 0ool as
S1ruriiE !"r Inc lnaant due the heirs of
Sisnor ccurrt the Italian suh,,ct
whose claims against the government
nl colombia We're decided in his favor
nN President Cleveland. as arbitrator
me resolution. ii is added. becomes
l.'W ~ SIX Gays II is further cxplain-
~ t'lt italy's demand for Il settlement.
"iich was backed by the presence OF
several Italian warships at C'arthagcn,
h'id not hitherto reached the Colombian
in Official form
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

Why it is that women always lay 50
.,'uch more stress than men do upon
me value or a pedisree?'' They in
merit IT from Eve. guess .Irron
Eve? | don't see what she had to ho,st
o! IN that line 1T wasn't much hnt
shr wasn't made out of clay, White
Adam was. and I'll bet she never rot
thr"nsh reminding him of her superior
oflgln. Chicago News NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Forecast
for Thursday. for Observation-Disclosures
| ing weather and showers in the early
! morning. followed by fair and cooler;
southerly winds. becoming northwest
erly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

The heat in the hold of the yesse, is
SO great while she IS under her Own
steam that 1t was decided 10 have her
tOWed away
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
FORT PERSONS DROWNED
'(By TelecranhN

IN DG. Aug. a.-According to n
tha dpatch from Madrid it is said
,ha iorq persons We're drowned nv
Na,, niursqs OF a water spout at villa
'haulan;l N Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
BITS OF HUA1OR.

-; re; hal is Il remarkably brirb7
Sl! l wa Just talking to-" She. "i3i,t
,,,''.. II l1her hard to keep up WITH
,,.h ~, mats just it. can't ten Won
MAJ II hlief it was to meet yc.1..-
Detroit Fee Press. 30. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
ve.sels Sailed Yesterday

EeSsels Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Lord Antrim (Br), Minis
ter. Dublin and Belfast
steamship Glencoe. Norfolk.
Steamship John J. Hill Camp. Allyn's
Point
Barge Caribou. Providence.
Barge Mary WhitridSe. New Haven.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

NEW YORK Aug. a.-The battleship
! .eS's was placed in dry dock here this
morning number OF plates will be
.si',ceh and she will be thoroughly
oNerhauied. . ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
WHERE HE WAS LUCKY,
(WaShingtOn StarO

General Lee was fortunate in getting
ms share of the glory before competi-
tl"n became so violent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
ON A WAR FOTING.

I IPittsburg Tfmes)
If we keep on picking out our coal
ing stations all over the Pacific we
snail have enough to start another war,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

SiiAfTf.H'S SANITARY REPORT
WASH NGToN. August 3.-General
9taf' Ter mas sent TN" following sanitary
leh"it Tor August ! Total sick :,239:
total fever cases, :.l1.i: new cases Of
fever, $50; cases Of fever returned to
duty. go; deaths on August LIST, Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
y HOT-wEATHER DEVICE.

have new way of getting my
husband awake in the morning.
What is it?''
him." wy ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship John ]. Hill (Am.). Allyn's
Point.
Steamship Manitoba (Br). Smith.
New York.
Barge Caravan, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

i'ear ne: said Wilbur as he looked
~ -, "Ner Watk'ns lawn. The dande-
mons on this place must RIM IN I'M,
49,, .Hs n''!l"ils' They do said Wat
kihs. eut we've given up trying +.
s't fiu :" en-. and to console ourselves
we eau hem klondike daisies. "-EIa--
prr'S I!a:ur
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04
IALONG HE WATER FRONT
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
entrances and Ciearances nt the Cugtom
Ae se. List OF Vessels Now In Port.
Other Marine Items
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.

sun rises ...................... 5:13
Sun Sets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7:O9
High water lO:3S A. NJ and 10:5S p. NJ
Low water 4:30 A. NJ and Asp p NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

- 2 you NIIDW WHY rruyll ~
WAYS Ways Wears such a broad expression -,
rllhkins: ?ecause he fancies it givas
MN u an ar Of distinction. does he not p,
INKS: Perhaps. but / ALWAYS sun
loseo IT was because he had to asso-
G'a'e so much with himself. "-Har!er
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

Dispatches That Were Never Sent
From General Shafter, weight 3O9-.I
intend to fall on the enemy at once"
Admiral Dewey referring to the Won
Deidricns incident-'1 believe the worst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

From Admiral Sampson, expressive
of his feelings when he discovered that
Cervera had come out while he was
aWay-"I have requested Captain Bob
Evans to do the subject Justice
Cleveland Plain dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-04

roIl t'ssrg 81, did ID You notleerM Mrs. High
m1sn't t' !, sSasifnet?'. YES, If
one Of vo},. Ia - .Sovely? 1t looked like
two feath>.;ite tides wopsed up with
wad Of efrs, 4 decanter stopper and a
Truth. - necktie sticking out Of it,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Her Christmas StoS

Her Christmas StoS
"She was the prettiest an
est girl we had at our houSS
that winter" related the smilih
lady who loves 70 dwell upon the
day festivities when she was a gh
"She was a great favorite with the
men because of her dashing ways and
the air of good comradeship that she
always carried about with her. Yetwe
could never see that any one of her
suitors was favored above another,
and often wondered if she would fill
the appointed destiny of woman.
"In the party was Harper Allison.
We always called him Harpy. He
was big, athletic, good-natured and
good to look at, but we never thought
of him as q brilliant man. 1t was as
plain as could be that he was in love
with her, and men of his type are so
persistent. They lay siege, and, no
matter what may come, they continue
the siege.
"I know that he proposedito her a
score of times, but he was always put
off with the laughing assurance that
she was not to be won by any of the
stereotyped methods, and that if he
ever did find lodging place in her
heart he would see sign.
christmas Eve we all hung up our
stockings outside our doors, just as a
lark, you know. In the morning we
all had presents to show but Ha")y.
He pretended to be disconsolate Je-
yond consolation. He had put out a
great long pair of woolen stockings.
knit in black yarn and tipped in red
by fussy old aunt in Maine, who al-
ways feared that Harpy never dressed
warmly enough. He had not only
been sighted by Santa Claus,,,but the
stockings themselves were gone.
"After dinner there was o sleigh
ride of the old-fashioned kind. AS
she raised her dress to Chamber into
the big sled, we all saw that over
her dainty shoes she wore heavy
woolen stockings, and the toes were
red. Now ] know what 1 got,'
shouted Harpy, and before us all he
tossed her into the air, caught her as
she came down and kissed her in
definitely"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22


ESQ they've been here ahead OF
mel" he observed. "That's a great
idea! I never was left before. Well,
no matter! There are q few things
they've forgotten. Here are the
skates, the games, the box of cara
mels. 4he books" and as he talked he
pile che packages up on table near
the fireplace.
Jacks eyes were SO heavy he
couldn't hold tfem open. He shut
them for an instant. and WREN he
opened them agsin it was Christmas
morning.
He sprang from his bed and rushed
to the fireplace. Yes, there hung his
stocking full and running over, and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22

the table near by was loaded with
gifts.
And, if you were to argue forever.
you could never make Jack believe
that there is no Santa Claus or such
things as fairies.
81 know better" he says, with a
decided shake of his curly head. 81
know better, for I've seen them"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22

hook and then, coming down, put his
hands on his hips and surveyed his
work with great satisfaction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Four Millions More for Pensions.

The pension appropriation bill, re-
ported to the House, carried $l45,
233, $50, being the exact amount OF the
estimate, and 81, 600, 900 more than was
carried by the current act, the excess Is
due to the increase in pension dis
bursements, which increased from
S139, 949, III in 1897, to S144, 651, S79 IN
1898. The total number of pensioners
on the roll is 993, TIA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Spain Should Wait.

A special from Madrid says q semi
official note issued Friday says: "As
the American Senate must ratify the
treaty of peace before it becomes effeo-
tive, our government should wait for
this ratification and not hasten to cede
territory which the United States Sen
ate may not accept"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Four People Killed at a Crossing.

A wagon containing eight persons
was struck by train on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, at the Allenwood cross
ing, few miles from. Manasquam, n:
J. Four were killed, two fatally and
two others seriously injured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Dying for Want Of =

Miss Schaefer, IN
who went from HonoIS
arriving there September
turned to Honolulu. She ms
ling charges as to the way
States soldiers are taken care OF
nila. Miss Schaefer makes the
ing statement for publication: I"
of the soldier boys are dying in'
hospital at Manila, just for wa]
proper nourishment. They say
government allows go cent? a daj
each patient. You can save doSS
lives on five cents day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22

ygck sat bolt upright in bed and
rubbed his eyes very hard No, he
was not asleep. There was the open
fire, there his clothes on the chair,
there the door into his mothers
room.
1t was Christmas Eve. Jack had
not hung up his stocking, for he did
Tot expect any presents. Susie had
been warmly clothed and her
wretched homo had been frightened
by the visit OF Jack and his mother.
The boy was satisfied. He had made
his choice and expected to abide
by it.
But, marvellous to relate, as he
looked towards the fire, he saw a
crowd of tiny people hurrying
and fussing about on the fur rug be-
fore the fire. Three or four had a
miniature ladder which they were
putting up against the side of the fire.
place. Several others had hold OF one
of Jacks long stockings. When the
ladder was in place, little man, with
elfsh eyes and spider-like legs,
climbed the ladder, dragging Jacks
stocking after him, and hung it on a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22

hook and then, coming down, put his
hands on his hips and surveyed his
work with great satisfaction.
"That's what I call a good job" he
said. "Now hurry up, you folk, and
get your presents in there before st.
Nicholas gets along"
Then fairy after fairy climbed the
ladder and put in his presents. There
was a fat brownie, who brought q
basket of nuts from the woods.
"I have worked all day." he said,
'looking under hedges and dead
leaves to gather these nuts for the
boy who was kind to Susie"
A quaint little fairy in curious
foreign gown and cap approached, Il
have come clear from the borders of
the Black Forest in Germany" she
said, "to bring this music-box for the
boy who was not ashamed to look
after a poor little girl"
There was quite stir as remark
able fairy approached. He was cop
per-tinted and had feather stuck in
his black hair, and he bore on mis-
shoulder a beautiful bow and arrow
"From the lands of the setting
1 have come" said he. 81 am a
wudie, an Indian fairy, but
to bring On offering to the y91
face who has good hear
4 merry little man in
the ladder, hauling up
sword which he hai
England for Jack
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
yHtl'onS"-

hungry" continued Jack.
burst into tears.
as enough for Jack.
light on my sled," said he, de-
H. ''and I'll take you down
use and you'll have some
at."
beyed, and the officer saw
pleasure the young heir to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
TELEGRApHIc BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn and Baltimore base
ball clubs have amalgamated.
The new steamer Cape Charles, be-
longing to the New York, Philadel-
phia & Norfolk Railroad, was totally
destroyed by fire while lying at her
pier; Pinners Point, Norfolk harbor.
King Oscar OF Sweden and Norway
has conferred the Oder of Vasa on
August Peterson, of Washington, In
recognition of his services in founding
colonies of his countrymen in America
Six thousand school children at
Nashville, Tenn, assembled in the
nspel Tabernacle to welcome Com
nalaxpard and Lieut.. Hobson:.
Maynard was presented
- childrsn, the pre-
g. g made by Lieu
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22


-
AsseS
SectlS
Assembly,
OF county
law. shall con
present superVS
people at tne ne1
term OF office Tor
successors shail DO e
such supervisors snaif
execute the bonds as N
except in the counties or
vile, Kershaw, Marlboro, Ne
burg, Chester, Marion ana
the salaries shail De sooo; IN IN
Edgeheld. where tne salary snad
the county oiSumter' Wnere tne sa,at :
$500; in the county OF ufeehwoou, WI
salary shall De SIoO, pIosiueu tue supe1
shall spend his whole time on the roaus
in the county; In the county OF Chestethelo
where the salary shall De S6oo; ana tne ooatu
shall have no cierS; tna' III AopeslIe 'ne
board shall nave no clerk; Ia .ne e0oL .Sa Ua
Horny, wherethe saiaiy snaii pe 1'oV, IN ~ sno
county OF saiuda, na "nere tue sa,uiS VI tno 81
pervlsor saali pe SfUv' anu tue W. tTH coni-
missioners shaii DC a'io"eu shtee uoiiat' ol POI
/ diam m exceed tllrty OnyS In any Que
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Christmas Fun.

Those mothers who wish their chill
dren's Christmas fun to be fun pure
and simple, eschewing fashionable
dances end other unsuitable diver
sions, will find the following sugges-
tions useful:
A tissue-paper candy bag, hung
from the chandelier, to be struck with
light rod or switch by each child,
blindfolded, in turn, till the lucky one
breaks the bag and the candies may
be scrambled for, is sure to cause
jollity and laughter. This is an old
game, but never-failing one. Forty
years ago it was described and pict-
ured in juvenile books, yet, once good,
always good, is true proverb.
Another mirth-provoking device is
sawdust pie. Cover an ordinary
washtub with bright paper, having a
frill around the edge. Put in layer
of sawdust, then some trifling gifts,
another layer of sawdust, and so on.
Smooth the top into shallow cone
shape, to resemble pie, lay over it a
brown paper cover, with darker spots
here ap,l there, to initiate the scorch-
ing of the crust, and fasten some lit
tie ornament at the apex, which will
lift the cover off as by a handle. Have
a sheet spread underneath, provide
the children with wooden spoons, and
let them dig for ''plums."
Of course the amusements indicate d
are for the youngest members OF the
flock. Older children may enjoy ge1
ting up Brownie party, Japan1
party, etc., in appropriate cost2
Or they will greatly enter
spirit of making a number
children happy, by pack
basket or hamper with q
parcels, which they
themselves, then paS
shabby little gueS
its are those VII
the fact that q
getting al
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22

His mother looked at him amoment,
faen asked, quietly: "Jack, would you
tather have this little girl made COM
! rtable or have big Christmas your
TAf?"
Jack hesitated. He thought Of all
ose presents he was expecting; then
thought of Susie thin dress and
1rsting shoes.
"You can take the money you were
Ping to spend ON my Christmas and
her up" he bravely said. Then
Grandmamma, a stately old lady,
lack satin and white lace cap,
him to her and kissed him, with
n her eyes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22
Yule-Log Sparks.

About S12O, 100000 is spent on
Christmas gifts yearly in this country.
The custom of making gifts is wild
est spread among the Germans.
Snapdragon, a one-time favorite
game at Christmas, is again coming
into favor.
Skating over the frozen marshes was
a favorite holiday pastime among the
Knickerbockers.
The custom of giving the turkey the
first place on the bill of fare at Christ
mas is gradually giving way to the old
English plan of providing huge
round of beef.
A pretty conceit for trimming Christ
mas trees is q paper star with can
die in the center. They are made
after the manner of thu ''pin Wheel
and comriem orate the appearance OF
the Star of Bethlehem.
To feed Greater New York on
Christmas Day i5ts estimated that it
will take among other things, 1900
head of cattle, 1000 tons OF poultry,
100 barrels of cranberries and thESs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-12-22


Srk with his sled for
and shouted and
$ eyes glowed like
q shone like apples,
aALw him said:
Gking forward
lry boy and
king forward
He expected
things in his
4 good reason,
4heyer neglected
Mas rich. Grand
icher, was coming
Is, and Santa Claus
d on the subject
mes, swords, guns
4 there was every
he called at Jacks
build be very full in
Fe all boys who have no
sters, a trifle selfish. But
hnly, kind-hearted little
Mat, and so, when he was
bis play and was drag
meward and came upon
kt-corner whichroused
\paused to find out
b boys were tor
clad little girl,
I'd face spoke too
md poverty. She
almost crying as
n said Jack, with
N, d, "you stop that
.han."
that moment a
b{l came in sight. and
ss.:d with one wild de-
You, saia she, little girl,
hose boys allus are pickin'
your name?" said Jack.
eene.
kie," said jack, with an
ess, you look cold and
very Htrong"-
Aun0ry continued Jack.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25
COACH ROLLED OVER TWICE.
Burlington Route Train DeraiIed in
Iowa Yesterday While Round
ing n Curve.

BURLINGTON. IA. Nov. 2i.-Buriington.
Cedar Rapids & Northern passenger train
No. 6. due in Burlington at $50 a. M. but
running fours late. was derailed six miles
north OF Burlington while rounding a
curve. The day coach. containing about
twenty passengers. rolled over twice and
landed right side up in a ditch fifty feet
away. The Pullman left the rails, but was
not ditched.
The following people were probably IA
tally injured:
Mrs. Catherine Davis. Columbus juno
ton. skull fractured: is dying.
Amanda Harness. 2 years old. child of
August Harness, MaXfield, Ia. back broken.
Those severely injured are: Miss Estelia
Bowen, Buckhorn. H.. hip fractured; Mrs.
a. F.. Gates. Welcome. Mimi, back in
Jured. Maria F~ultonhauer, Hamburg.
Mimi. scalp wound.
Slightly injured: Myrtle Haywood. Iowa
Falls. Ia: Lizzie Mulhay. Kingston. Ia: S.
H. Wilson. Pleasant Grove. Ia: Lurilla
Danschler, Pueblo. Col: Glen Gates. boy.
Welcome. Mimi: A. Y. Richmond. Pitney-
vile, H.: John Minister. Galland. Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. August Harness. Maxfield. Ia:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Olrogge, MaXtield. Ia:
John Ives. brakeman; Andrew Vest, Fells-
burg. kas.: c. I. Kisburtz. Assumption.
ILL.,: Charles Johnson. Montrose. Ia: w.
Robinson. Ford River, Mich; T. A. Bred
ick. Minneapolis.
Word came to this city and at once a
relief train with surgeons. stretchers.
dressings and supplies started for the
scene. After the wounded were cared for,
they were brought to St. Francis hospital.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Death List of Baldwin Hotel Fire
Reaches Four, With Four 9th
ers Still Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The dead
body of J. NJ. Leighthead was removed
from the ruins of the Baldwin hotel to-
day. The body was discovered in the bath
room adjoining his apartment. sitting iE
a chair. almost as natural as life. 1t was
partially burned and blackened by smoke.
but was easily recognized. 1t is supposed
hat he fell asleep in the chair and was
overcome by the smoke before the flames
commenced to eat at his flesh. Late this
afternoon an unrecOgniZable body. sup
posed to be that OF q woman. was recov-
The idea that there are many more
bodies in the ruins is gaining credence.
and the firemen engaged i'll searching the
accessible part of the ruins to-day re-
ported that a terrible odor. such as fol-
lows the Incarceration of flesh. is gradually
becoming apparent. This is particularly
true in the debris on the Ellis street side.
lost whose identity is unknown and who
We're not included in the lists of guests.
-Four persons are known to be missing.
They are:
John j. Carter. associate judge of the
Jockey Club.
Tate Pryor, sheetwriter for Bookmaker
J. ]. Carroll.
Anyiews, cashier. Baldwin Grotto.
w. W Bencheley. employe of restaurant.
The hotel safe, containing many valuables
belonging to guests. including 5000 in
cash. has been located.
Many rurnors are in circulation regard
ing the disposition of the site. Among
those said TO be contemplating replace
ing the Baldwin with a magnificent hotel
ern Pacific road. J. J.. Spreckeis and James
d. PheIan.