davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23
sulphur the arorqnLto,a roa.

One of our readers informs us that,
having seen a statement in some Eng
lish medical journal to the effect that
sulphur, taken internally. would pro-
tect a person against flea bites. 1t oc-
CURED to him to try it as a preventa-
tive of mosquito bites Accordingly
he began taking effervescing tablets of
tartar-lithine and sulphur, four daily.
He provided himself with several live
ly mosquitoes, and having put them
into wide-mouthed bottle. inverted
the bottle and pressed its mouth upon
his bare arm. The mosquitoes settled
on his skin, but showed no inclination
to bite him. If this gentleman's ex-
perience should be borne out by fur
Their trials 1t might be well for persons
who are particularly sensitive to mos
quito bites to take a course of SULPHUR
during the mosquito season, especially
in view OF the growing opinion that
the mosquito is the common vehicle of
the plasmodium malariae. Medical
Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23
Tho rever Graves.

rho rover Graves.
What IS the soldiers claim to glory?
Not
The stroke of vengeance, wen the
blood is hot,
No. nor the Joy OF battle, that at least
He shares with Indian brave and raw
ening beast.
But this; Within his ceeret soul to
hear
The voice Of duty. solmen and austere,
And on her altar, with a sigh, to lay
The heavy price obedience needs must
pay.
Wherefore deem them happiest who
fall,
With hands unstained by blood. at
England's call.
Proudly unto their nameless graves
they so,
Vanquished by death, but by no mean
er foe.
ID. Paul Newman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

of Innert Kirchen, below the mountain
lodges on which II is found. The water
power of the river Aar in the imme-
date vicinity will be used, the con-
cession allowing the development of
$4,000 horse power. It is to be hoped
that the electric process will be en-
tirely successful as it promises to be,
for Switzerland is country of mag
nifioent powers and this new outlet
affords an admirable opportunity to
put them to the best use.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

visions. Every morning he is up with
the sun, caring for his horse and a
great dog. In overalls and jumper and
wearing about the yard long white
buster, and never a hat on his brown
head and white hair. he is a piotur-
esque character. A small and talka-
tive boy is his companion, and they
are apparently happy with their work.
Mr.. North buys his stock and then
Starting out early in the morning
goes from street to street and from
door to door. Everybody in Somer-
vile knows him. and now in the days
of his adversely they are familiar.
They call him Charley"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23
Three Filipino Cannon.

three curious water-pipe cannon
which were actually used Inv the MI,
pinos against the Americans in the
late campaign, have just been lent 10
the museum of the Royal United serv.
ice institution. How primitive tbev
really are may be judged from tho fact
that the exterior surfaces are hound
with hemp and galvanized wire aas
telegraph wire.-London Chronicle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

Less than ten years ago. known ns
the richest man in Somervllle. Mass,
and worth at least sS,OOO.OOO, Charles
II. North is today referred to as tho
vegetable peddler. who never wears a
hat From the upper windows of the
family mansion on Prospect Hill, in
that city, where he now occupies two
rooms. can be seen large pork pack
ing establishment in the valley, with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

ing wheels mounted on the horse's
hind legs. The steering is effected nv
reins held by the driver, the neck of
the horse for this purpose being inter
sected and mounted upon bali bear
ings, and the reins attached 10 a cross
head mounted on a vertical spindle
This spindle goes down into the horses
forelegs. and by it the legs can be
twisted in any direction. The automo-
bile horse can be ridden as well ar
driven to harness. When he is used
az saddle horse he can be steered by
turning the crosshead with one hand.
The animal Is warranted sound and
kind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

stead on the top OF Prospect Hill, was
then one of the show places Of Somer-
vile. 1t was pointed out as the homs
of the richest man in the place, and
the furnishings OF the big, square
house were most elaborate. 1t was
here that his family We're born ana
grew to be men and women. One
daughter married a professor of the
University of Vermont; another mar
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

gold mines in Nova Scotia and the
purchase of pork packing plant in
Omaha. Mr.. North still maintains that
these were not losing ventures, but
that he found his money tied up and
others reaped the reward of his la
bors.
However that may be. the fact re-
mains that Charles H. North is now
earning his living as a peddler Of pro-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23
style paIns wlehlta Man.

James Allison. Wichita man, who
is serving as Kansas commissioner at
the Paris exposition, writes to friend
at home complaining that his official
position demanded unwonted compli-
ance with fashions decree. INSTEAD
of going about in one-gallus STYLE"
says Mr.. Allison. Il have to wear
plug hat, Prince Albert coat, patent
leather shoes and gloves-white gloves
at that"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

When is years of age he struck out
for himself, earning enough in a Wal
than bakery to enable him to spend a
year in French's Academy.
1t was with John p Squire that he
learned the pork packing business, and
inside of year he was able to open a
stall OF his own in Quincy market in
Boston.
He was successful from the start,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

more than to any other except that of
medicine, and many Jewish women are
there finding an opening. It is re-
markable that these conservative coun-
tries should be taking the lead in what
Is still regarded as an innovation in
our own country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-23

far distant when train horses will be
replaced to considerable extent by
petroleum motors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANT AID
AGESCIEo.

~ ross Irts1le<rssv hAs establisAs9 hesneh 49,
DDS sh~rs elsssfrd sdyertisenents WI - resiye4
enfif 10 o. r. each da1 Ths rates charged 1T the
kssrh assrrfgs sfs ths anne - Il tbs rnet fnteut
0rorer bFSfse>s o4Tet. Csfh ads onff WI b tahso
q krnreA agencies roiIpsfrg - tn rs. 1t assne1sss
TerEs narrtngt0n's drn9 store
second avenu. sal Pahe.
Uveaavvny Pharmacy. r. =. rssheps
Dvonawav and SaUes.
nsnto~ nlsl Pharmacy. MaAisen
street. ana rtftesnth avenus.
WnIgs Wa1ta Fnarmasv. Twenty
nset anl Enst JeNors0a.
nv~wn's Phssasey, esrsev vss1ss
ana broadway.
nhs>ue9s Drug store. Twenty
thsra avenue sesth ana Jaeksen.
newell stssst Pharmacy. iea2 How
Ell. esrnes Dovep.
Hessh seattle Pharmacy. nattery
ana First avenue.
q. w. suy's Pharmacy. denny svay
an1 rtfth avenue north.
,. =. Cessieas's Pharmacy. Qseen
Anne avenue and hoy street.
BALLARD.
Psseten's Pharmacy. naliara ave-
ess.
HnEMONT.
rre0ent Dvua Company LaGs
ssvses anA Ewias avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Nm. BENJAMIN HENRY PRoHHT de-
Stress in this pebble manner 10 express
xfasitu3e for the many kindly ofszces OF
netghb1ra and friends during the E<vera
trials through which he has 30 recsutIy
be~n called 10 pass 20 the neixhhoriy
Kindness and sympathy which found ex-
precision tn unceasing effort to mitigate
Inc suffering OF HIS late companion
iabarz which ended only with the ter
msnatlon VI an earthly pilgrimage. ALSO,
~ an especial manner. 20 his comrades
10 ,he shop. aud all w each and every
department ~ business Of the X. G.
Mitsesffpfv Company. for their sympa-
thy and beautiful tributes 81 respect for
The memory 0f her who IL no longer
salstecl 81 The dominion of death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
BUSINESS cmAxCns.

s-~---~~---~~-~~
se.soo-5 Sc rooms: modern improvements;
n,sOp-gs rooms: new; elegantly furnished.
t2.0Qp-ed rooms; location good: nat.
81. ibs-12 rooms; great money-Snaker.
&.ec"--*s rooms; fve-year lease.
$5f0-~S rooms. considerable good furniture.
xdo--iI rooms; Second avenue; bargain.
tfope-t5 rooms: rent $50 Investment.
sso- Restaurant on Second avenue: bar
sae-cIsars. fruits and confectionery:
Lodging houses. grocery stores. restsu-
rants. cigsr and fruit stands galore
Han a Co, u's Hinckiey block. Estab-
HAVE you mining property for saies
o. placer mining property Cab on ~.
None hut property that will bear fullest
Investigation handled w. ), parrridxs
basement p.-i. building. Z Tonkinhru~c
building, London. ~. c.. England Hala
agents for tha t;iesnerviIls 0old Mining
Company and The Engineer Group cold
Mining Co. Of Atlin. u. &.
- s.,-nays best paying lodging house on
200. Buy. , elegantly furnished rooms.
ssso-Buys cigar and fruit store, clearing
sl& Per month: rent SIS
N.me-Buys cigar store. clearing ssoo per
month. ~
Call Is sullivan Block.
FOR sALE--eagss stand: sss. anap
Restaurant; fins location. rushing tast.
ness: rent. sN; lease: price. $50. Xix
Far sale. ieweiry buniness. wsti tnven,a,v
about sibaq. bargain fer right parry
REED A. HEATH.
falmsr h9aat ~ Occidental Avenue
ATI.IN claims ana stare Tar saie.s~n xos,y
s calm, sas e panl also soca Store
from Grand Hotel Discovery strses. A.
In city al titles clear, owsi<r satns 81,
A ns.nea E Mnss srs' .slie fnxie.
block. sV""
INVEST safety, q Ger cent inssr,.s ss,a.
y, year moSsy vsrk Coz sou: bur Ger Ger.
teen esy.: sstlssed sissass 10 ali sec. e..
-. assss1 ! s CO. 4 srs sss,sss.
CREST chance Tor q Toaa hotel ra4p a.
aten up Al ssagsay Asasza III wisi
axe from sisht % ten thousand sssslars.
For particulars inqulr~ ~ NJ w..
~ = l@xen.N neitt Taegsas. Naah.
!. G0f.D CoIN
FER man Mhp unAerplanss. mining -
#@speei ten claims nsMr ketrhfkna
$500 faasst have Fsn cash 70 invrst
SEQ SasnsAer ~ " y. Mnir 4 90. ssas@
sa-ns foes intsllixenesr.
BARGAIN Yssuis,sr. a,.a s-.ane ~ i
@tN ho1ss. lease expires la surff
~ can ~ rxfeaas. ~ : xS.st es'sn-
~ 100 hfinss ~ rsr n.2nsh. wsil
tsi NnscerisF. WASH
waNTED--A gsnttsssAa ..aytsS. s.s,,
hses % takr pnn- bali taferaAt 81 a fss.sss
ie~N fsAmEsrnf hrIes isssfg9s8 sss,ysss r,ess.
rAs,ssasit feretPss ~ u ~ pwf Aay
Ts,,., go. . snly. Mesgsm's Exehenas. isaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

sa.s5o-s.rm. cottage; -
near 18th. 81 3 =
s7.5a-7-rm. house, - -
hath, etc: Broo1N
n<1ghlborhuod M CHI
50. eo--7-rm. house On ~
new; on corner Ia. 4 y 81 Il
y. sn,-s-rfu. hcusss -
s,s,c~7-rm. house a -
Anne ave. ueAr p4NM~ u u
N.sse~s-rm. mcdsrn -
ear. u y.
Madison. R@nton INN
E.us-e-famiiy houees 04g
ipss per cent: Ilen&gA \ ..
~ .nS-fot corner On c. ]
40
t7so.~ pontius add. lost.
tlbst--Inyssfm ept c1fHrTf n
slon each--s lcss IN N4nuW -
IT'S Qucpn Anne H8 -
tisn-sS. Seattle inte ~
wHAIl.Ey 4 EAnI1lAA: l
THE csHAa. A. wfff1M
be- eiossd out. n xou ~
quiet neighbDrbp1ds upe4
view 81 Lake Weeea
Won the lots chs~f m - Z!
arc large on graded ~
ete.. ana rAnge M prtee -
lot ma whnw rbu fl<n&
have acreage vtps ~
the estate will sfH
Come ~ and rec me- - - ~
ygu can i,Tnt estaAsi1A Ed
asiIr by awnsEe ytuf -
time 20 huY = hofne -
iessou snrsits sacfFst~1 r. Z
land IA fxed 4u4ezH
more 81 u teas7 than =
Oct Piece ~ y -.
I snail t. PLEASED ~ tsa9 -
ana rnilass rents for - ~
ItsNny " sirEiS = -.
FINE modern home. g IT,
sheae 4 stma VEIN -
thss T'rice, EtE = -
New lasyuern hepxs, 49, NJ ~.
~ q ssaewtk. u*N : xN&
f.ef cent asi issssfsHtH r
Thrte DrW h1sseNs. yNssx e.
Nsst, ana fsfnad~Axs 80 z4S4 a
Modern f.faesn hbHse 80
NfFeNts 81 ~ ,s.s
New hSuse ~ ghsw&s sffs
msunfh. tsfwk -
Hsws4. 4 faema. enf ttfss r.
street Jos s*1iN ff<t
,fssass s,um ss3 10 Ges
On ists. ean "a fsss
" = cAwppxl.i. 4 cxs: = -
nsspffat sAf.x, Mwtl = =
yfuoes. ana fet 1sxiN. Hln1 ~
exnf t5Drks ~ Hs<s<ne -
fg ssrets Nss u go r
0Hr hsrses ~ r@epNs
80 ' 80. ~ 4 sa4mr u
yarart tpga fssw t& " ~ -
= Iess IA Wess2 Ws2t8 kNzS
slmr Aa,f2s fppMass A. z's1
IN sfp91aa mN zNtfr ~ ;I''.
ssesskA ~ car ssnxs 49, - =
f,,s~ s.sespeg spssxst w. = l.
rxgsnA ~ cleared - ~
TO 80 * f,ss1sssa ssel1
(.gs sosa team q srsfs = ~ RI II.
0gpEess Y 49,
- $50 fss 49, :. :. = I;
E.srAnf.ssHMD is3. rs<ez
~, ~ are ssRsss
sarra r.. ffarAx - sxN
II - on tha rsNzsE -
linc 81 D0atAe - RI ls
aaT efher lard %
80. wasksas;sn ~ss<
isftxfst9N i~s&sh 49,
A. 10 f0t ass fhsse 81 &
a va 100 Ssrsass ara -
ssr~~f rsnfs fef "a ~
n ass-..ysg0sa ffapsN -
rensDg44hi s9ytns. =
fss9Rxsw w fyEsNi.Ar = =
~ feet on av~4dn8{
BehreEz & rsttis- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION sale OF elegant furniture, the
contents Of eight rooms. r.. q. Btcker-
ton viii sell on the premises, No. az
Twenty-ninth avenue south. corner
Twenty-ninth and Jackson street. on
Wednesday, the 9st. at 10 o'clock sharp.
elegant bed sets. ssprfngs. mattresses.
chfffoniers extension table. dining
chairs, siaeboard. rockers pictures. brio
a-brac, fine range, crockery. glass. vel
vet and brussels carpets, toilet sets,
kitchen furniture. etc. Also an elegant
upright piano. Il. O. Bickcrton. Aue-
fioDe&r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29
FOR TRADE.
sHERIFF,s COLUMN.

FOR TRADE-Good mandolin for kodak.
Address Kodak" care Eagle. S5-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29
EoR sALE-RorsEs


FOR SALE-Some special bargains n
city properties. No. ia y. Market, 4
rooms. newly papered and paiG.ed, -
feet. city water. cement walk: price
$1,000: terms 70 suit.
Ne l0ls y. water St. : rooms, barn.
cement walk. - feet a nice h-ne
cheap as dirt, al sI-oc3: easy terms
No. 1I12 y. Topeka ave. 2 I'm S-rcou
house and barn in fine repair. s. fe :.
city water. cement wax. ocs; Il l8ca-
tons, only SZS1
No 81 Mar-iuson ave, West SIDE 5
rooms and barn. shade. close 10 sire I
car line. for $50 Inquire OF H J
Wlnders. So Se6gwick block
Gs-wed- sUn-sun-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29
FOR sALEREAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-We have q few choice farms
for sale az reasonable prices and upoa
easy terms Winnie & Whine, Wichita,
kan. 65-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29
~-~~-~0~-O~N-~--~
$50 REWARD.

$50 REWARD.
Stolen-On night of August Is, 1900,
from pasture near Batesville, Woodson
county, Kan, two horses
One light dapplegrey horse, years
Cd: about 15 hands high, weight about
LOO pounds, collar sore on top Of neck,
harness marks on back heavy name and
foretop, eyes little sore, no Shoes.
The other horse is a dark bay. years
old, is hands high, weight about 100
pounds, collar sore on top Of neck. scars
of kick on top of rump above tail, fore
top clipped, thin black name and tail,
no shoes. Both in fair flesh.
Supposed to have been stolen by two
men described as follows: one heavy
set man, dark completed, heavy dark
mustache, about feet inches tall;
wore overalis,. with cartridge he I
around waist; black hat. The otner man
is light completed, smooth shaven, 5
feet 8 inches tall, weight about 1i0
pounds.
will pay s25 each for arrest and con-
viction of thieves and suitable reward
for horses, or for any information that
win lead to their arrest. Arrest, hold
and wire S. L. PATTERSON,
Sheriff Woodson County.
Yates Center, Kan, Aug. q, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29

10 loan on farms In
southern Kansas at current rates and
easy terms. $4,000 to loan on choice
Wichita property. Hewlett & Wheeler,
old court house building Phone, 40.
99-sun-wed-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29

81, 100000 TO LOAN on Kansas and Ok
lahoma farms. Winnie & Winnie,
Wichita. Kan. 65-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29
FINANCIAL

s5cO, GOO TO LOAN on .hoice, improved
Wichita property and Sedgwick county
farms. Anchor Trust Co.. 143 n. Main.
3-sun- wed-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-29

Pump Factory and Machine Shops.
Walterscheid Bros, 129 to 135 y. Water.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
STILL ALIVE!
Russian Minister not
Killed at Pekin.
He Sends Message to st.
Petersburg.
Gar Gives Him Permission to Leave
Chinese Capital.
ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM coNeER.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE official
Messenger to-day publishes the follow
ing:
The foreign Office received a tele-
gram to-day direct from NJ. De Giers,
Russian minister at the Chinese capt
tai, from Pekin. The dispatch was
evidently taken by special courier to
Tsi Nan, the capital of Shan Tung, and
thence telegraphed on August by the
local yamen.
DE Giers announces that the seige of
the legation still continues, and that
the besieged still had some provisions
left. The Chinese government proposes
TO transmit ministers messages, and
that they leave Pelxin. AS the ministers
had not sufficient guarantee, they re-
piled that they must receive the per-
mission Of their governments before
leaving the city"
The Messenger announces that the
czar's approval has been given for De
Giers to start to Tien Tsin, with his
entire stan and a marine guard, on
condition that the existing government
at Peldn and the emperor afford them
guarantee that the journey can be
undertaken without danger
At the same time DE Giers Is expected
TO call the attention of the Chinese au-
thordties 10 the heavy responsibility
the Chinese government will incur II
there should be the slightest infraction
of the invlolabillty of the persons ac-
companying them TO Tien Tsn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING.
Board Of Education To-day Accepted the
holding through Agent Christy.

holding through Agent Christy.
The taxpayers of the city are to be
congratulated upon having one OF the
most substantial buildings In the city
constructed ait a cost far below any
other OF Its kind or equl IN the terri
tory. To whom is the credit due7 I'm
qvostionably to the efficient school
bOaad
Last January the president, r. w.
Hopkins. and his asUsciates. Don. q.
Rankin. Edward Dodd. Frank Bowde n.
and A. A. Keen. conceived and executed
a method by which "a fair, open cognpe-
tition among the architects enabled
them to select a plan that seemed best
suited to the need OF the present hour.
Time has proved that they made no
mistake In the plan and that the sue
cessful competing architect Mr.. I'd
ward h. Cristy. has been "a faith
ful, conscientious superintendent. Mr..
j. w. McQuade. the contractor may
well be proud Of the result obtained by
his strict attention. not only TO the let
ter. but che spirit OF the plans and spec
ifcations-and his sub-contractors,
Dodd & Lembke. are certainly entitled
TO favorable comment ON the Job of
concrete, brick work and plaster tnat
they have done. and the work OF
Charles Quicr. the painter. shows that
he docs his work In "a true workman
like manner.
The Whitney company. who were the
lowest builders on the plumbing and
heating contract, have. through their
competent foreman, MIR. Murray. taken
great pride in having their work done
in a thorough and satisfactory way.
In design the building Is strictly clas-
steal. uhe facade being divided into
three bays and accentuated by coignes
at corners and windows of SocorrNo red
brick, while the main wall Is of bun
brick and the cornice an arrangement
OF red and bun brick. Surnnounting the
whole and giving a pleasing sky line, In
the balustrade OF bun and red brick. A
central entrance Is approached by broad
stone steps, and is marked by brick pu-
asters and arches. 1t opens into "A fine.
wide hall. from which open the school
rooms all well lighted, with splendid
ventilation and arranged to be heated
with direct hot water heat. There are
four of these rooms on the first floor. By
means of two wide stair cases the ascent
is made to the second floor. which is di-
vided into four large recitation rooms
an assembly room and board OF edu-
cation room. with broad halls giving d.
rect entrance to each. The stained lead-
ed glass on the stair lanu4ng gives an
artistic touch to the whole arrange
ment.
The toilet rooms are placed in a build
Ing by themselves and are lined with
brick walls and cement floors and fix
lures strictly up-to-dnte.
Taxpayers should visit this building
and see what the board OF education
has done for them in securing, by freely
giving their time and Thought. this
building, whore the children can obtain
every convenience toward a good.
healthy development OF body as well as
mind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Message from Coneer,

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following
dispatch communicating an additional
message from Conger. was made pub
llc this morning at the state depart
ment:
Canton, Aug. 11.-Secretary OF State,
Washngton.-Conger, date August 10,
Tien Tsin,) in answering my message,
sa"s that the legations are under seige
by imperial soldiers. The situation Is
desperate. The losses OF the legations
are sixty killed and about 100 wounded.
There il some sickness. nevertheless.
the general health continues good. He
concludes:
Whatever may be the outcome we
will hold on indefinitely"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Badly Brui.ed Purlli.t.

New York, Aug. 11.-Gus Rubin. who
was knocked out in the sixth round by
Htzsimmons last night. In contest at
Madison Square Gardens. is at the resi-
dence of Billy" Madden, in Brooklyn.
recovering from the terrible punish
ment received in the fight. Rubin had
violent hemorrhages of the nose and
bleeding from the ear. He became un-
conscious. and only regained his senses
under the influence of powerful stImu-
lants. Physicians now believe that he
will fully recover.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Russian Designs.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Russian gov
ernments permission to NJ. De Giers
and his stan to leave Peloin under the
Chinese guarantees Of safe escort. while
the United States and other govern
ments tell their ministers to hold out
till relieved. is the subject OF much
comment in London, where supposed
Russian designs are closely scrutinized.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg at
tributes to Russia the intention to MI
Manchuria with troops. and not let go
that territory when the present ebuli-
tion is over. The Russian war Office
expects to have $4,000 men and 242
guns in Siberia by the end of septem-
her
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
A Typical Traveller.

John Ropey. a real typical travelling
printer, who visits the shops (as he
calls uhem) every two years. Is again
in the city, and was a visitor at the
local shops to-day. He says he was
formerly from the east" but COM
menced printing at Corinne, Utah, In
1871, since which time he has held SOW
eral distribution" jobs in the shops" Z"
He inquired for work. but stated thad
he would wait until the hands got
around. lie said that he usually walk
ed, but some times rode. owing to
the prosperity of the road" He then
inquired II MIR. Albright was still pub
fishing the Gazette" and when the
small boy said yes" Ropey thew his
luggage across his shoulders ana start
ed out TO find the Gazette office.