davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
WATTS FOR DEATH.
ROLAND 8. MoLINEux SEES
THR APPROACH OF DOOM.
Calfnly Passes tbs Hour la sins Sing
frisos-H's Attorney, Is However,
rrying to ward on the blow
Prisoner. propheti. Words.

Roland BurnhaIn Molineux is now
In Sing Sing prison, sentenced TO die in
the electric chair for the murder OF
katherince j. Adams.
1t is stated that the jury which found
Molineux guilty no longer doubted
when Barton s. Weeks, his serior
counsel. failed to pat Ia a defense. This
same authority says that six OF the
Jurors. in reviewing their action, de-
elared they were inclined 70 give the
Defendant the benefit o. reasonable
doubt up TO tns time whea the defend
ant remained silent under the accusa-
ton. afr. Weeks Is confident that
new trial will be granted, but il win
lake no end OF work to get the record
ready Tor presentsl ion to the trial
Judge. Meanwhile Moiineux is buoyant
and hopeful. Ii he is laboring under
any strain, mental or otherwise, it is
not noticeable. His wife, however, is
completely Frustrated
Roland Durham Molinsux, the sec
ond OF three sons of Gen. Edward L.
Molineux. was arrested on Feb. "a.
1889, at the close OF Coroner Hart's in
quest into the death OF Mrs Katherine
j. Adams, who, on December %, 1898.
LOOK dose OF supposed bromo-seltzer,
administered to her by Harry 5. Cor
nish, boarder in her flat. Cornish. &C
eording TO his own statement, and the
statement of other persons present at
the time, received the bromO-ssltzsr
bottle in package through the mails
on December "a. Complaining az M
ness. Mrs. Adams was given some 81
the contents In the bromo-seltzer bot
tie. Shortly afterward she became ylo.
lently III and lapsed into unconscious
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

ugras the early yeara q, ias asl
sar a party u ypBuv msa vsis+a s@
% theases 10 Ssw Yafk ttiss shs pss.
'orufaasa u an ausFa thsn fsgasaf.
4ag.saHa. sssaJlns Esd 40 s4asi
5efs sh9te MS amp9ataat fEssFf ,.
fa8sua. then 4 sagIaia 81 - Tasf'
iseHth tn5saus. N4s = - asa
conspicuous ~ shs kre8 ils IA aalg
recently heeh pFpaase4 tfa ,sa So
ilaaten4heg q rs N!asb la4saaa -
10 Vas pp 6 HapgB fgf'aa8s 3 ~
York lie gfe@ fstaa bee avsT -
performances. 90 hsA s* a ssEs :
Indiana 70 tee maca 4 s ~ e
iAer eish bis HAtugal itaias 81 ##
ste. tbs martial p.fls q li4a at !
Gassu completely sea h.@ Is tifN
Ca ghas occasion ssb 81 'ifsi 9as
and tba y0uns g1pEala vas iassa 20
the f1nt9RH sole bssuu.ug
YES. ZEE u.e .ss solder iaA
Upon s1ms open aeI8
At the euu fusion as he msaf e
cores Capt t.aN ma tatasa e =
friends ard remarked that sas s2aF =
pressed bis sentiments 10 lAsiv sailfe
y, A. LawtDn walked aat q s4s rs
alter he tried to sing &c 21ris. "a
beyond the first fsa he e11id ratasuissi
little whea he returned % zis Ffst
'ueut he went 10 sha bsnamasiaf %
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

.ist V'us'it vas telling the story.
eattu Why, was never an
scared IN ny lie Eut / had 10 N, ~
there on that grave aud max. : bt,'sg
Una. ! wasn't afraid My feet were so
eoia that They would have frore snous
paiis, The old man leployed the cow.
pahy as skirmisherH The firing ~.
not that they couldn't a,lvanee nm, ia
a""b behind a rice dixie aud k.,t I.
oiazin away until the big euns aa.,f,
81 w ana drop a few shells. The ola
I'M, niah flAes the men 80 they're ali r,eht
ih'h ne goes and sits down ON n rrava
oh the nil Just hack Of the cau,,aa,,
wen OF course. he cotildn.t b.vs ~,
any place where the gugiee eo,,Id hsya
Sot bsttsr chance ut him ~,
luft sets there. cool like ana t,u,,
sissfstte. Well. I'm the hot alum -,
a'iis WIN u reputation to sustain a.
naFs 10 put up big front and ~,
ooWh behind him on tn. aame ar.a
anu iIght cigarette. too The butta,.
.one a-hying around there ana Az, ~,
'he art and went pop. non. ooarh
"n" ray, honest. the orderly waa acared
" ueath But tho old man pnfrs ~
cigarette ana he saya, Orderly ~
says guess they are a-shootinu
US ANA tbs orderly, lie saw. .y.as,s
una you ought 10 have hoard M. 80,
~ a.rattling. Then the old man 60
orderly, aud says. .yesaIr ~,
uont care, do we orderlv9 49,. "
Wv man aud the orderly aavs M
SIT SIT lie wss just a-holdine bi,,soI;
ny me shoulders TO keep from gct,g,,a
~. ~, foii,ng and down the other side -,
saat NH Orderly saws the old ,n.a
:, mere amt bullet made could hI, va,,
~ me ~ lhers'' No. air. a,vs ,pa
. .,,i and his feet ver. 80 cola ,hav
a aia froze together Then ~. s,
s ss, 'red another volley. and a bu,la,
ant ~, through the old mans hal ana
""othsr one spun pa,t the orasr,r uu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
The ~kla- ,,ar onlt

Kid Mccoy may forsake the prize
ring and become mixed up with the
bulls and bears of Wall street. The
Kid" is reported to be wealthy, his
clever fists having brought him big
winnings. The latest story goes that
his wife, who comes Of wealthy New
ark On. J) family, dislikes the notori-
ETY. which the prize ring has brought
to herself and her husband and her
folks share her view. Their appeals
to him 10 quit the business We're ia
vain. however, until an inducement
came from the relatives OF his wife
that seems TO have hit the Kid all
right The upshot Of the matter Is
said 20 be that Mccoy will leave the
pagilistic arena forever and 90 into
brokerage firm as a silent partner. The
story further says that be has 800. 900
IN cash at his command and that he
can raise as much more If necessary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

ness. Physicians we're called, but tbs
woman never regained consciousness
and died few minutes after the first
physician arrived. Cornish himself
was taken with violent sickness and
suffered several days. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mcintyre was informed
OF the. tragedy at the Adams house
and the affair was reported to the
coroner as suicide. A few days later
the name OF Roland b. Mollneux was
brought into the case and General
Holineux, accompanied by his son
went to police headquarters. General
Hfllneux was told that his son was not
waited. After the eoroner's inauest
and an extensive examination of hand
writing, molineux was arrested. An
Indictment was found against him,
AMI later dismissed. A succeeding
GRIND jury refused to indict him, and
hclineux was discharged. only to be
rs-arrested Immediately on the charge
OF assaulting Cornish.
Then there followed Anothsr long
legal battle and Molineux was again
discharged and re-arrested. He waiv-
ed examination on the charge of as
sarlt and finally the July grand Jury
found an Indictment against him in
seven counts for the murder by poison
OF Mrs. Adams. Between the tlms of
his arrest and the end OF his trial near
ly year elapsed, during which time
the defendant has been in the Tornbs
while the district attorneys Office and
the police secured the country for evil
denee and Tor experts.
The trial OF Molineux began Nov. IA.
1899. Months had been consumed fin
gathering evidence. The trial Was the
longest in the history Of criminal FUR
isprudence in New York. 1t required
the examination of 504 talesmsn to
secure Jury. The Jury was OF excep-
tioral intelligence, and was complj-
mentod by Recorder Cor, who showed
his confidence In the jurors' integrity
by granting them freedom throughout
the long trial until the arguments Of
counsel began. The examination OF
witnesses and tho placing
OF 200 exhibits In evidence occupied
many weeks. No expenditure that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

system OF the once great negro fighter
and 1t may not be many days before
ne viii be counted out forever. Jack
son Was the best colorel man who
ever donRsd the mitts since the days
oe Tom Molineux. who twice fought
Tom Crib for the championship OF
England, being robbed OF victory the
first time by so-called English fair
play. When Jackson came to Amer.
lea from Australia he was the idol OF
sporting men in San Francisco. They
tried to get on match between Jack
son and John L. sullivan. then In his
best lighting days. but the big fellow
drew the color line. Corbett damaged
JaeSson's reputation considerably
when he fought him to a draw in
sixty-one rounds in San Francisco.
Jackson afterward went to England,
and there, among others, he fought ona
of the grandsst battles ever seen in
the ring his antagonist being his
former pupil, Paddy Slavin. who is
now somewhere in the Klondike region
and reputed to be quite wealthy. Jack
son beat Slavin. but the punishment
each man received in that battle took
from him at least SO per cent of his
vitality. Jackson ruined his ma.nif-
cent constitution by strong drink and
other excuses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

Jockey Spencer, who has been rid
ing for Ed Corrigan this winter on
the coast, has taken the English fever
and II his release can be secured from
james X. Keene, to whom he is en-
gagged TO ride this season, he will go
over to England and ride the horses
which Corrigan will send there to
carry his famous eolors-green, white
sash and green cap.
spencer is the only rival Tod Sloan
has had in this country. In the esti-
matiot OF many good horsemen he is
superior to Sloan as jockey. He has
light hands, good seat, patience ex-
ceilent Judgment and can ride q strong
finish with whip and spur when nee
essary. He is, however, not much
given TO punishment and usually
hand rides' his horses. The bow e
cool and collected and never gets rat
tied at anything that takes place dur
ing the running of a race. Because of
this he has earned the soubriouet of
The lceman." James Rowe. a great
rider In his day--he rode Harry Bas-
sett when that famous horse beat
Longfellow-and Mr.. Keene's trainer
at present, always bets on Spencer's
mounts. Spencer has been riding race
horses only few years His rise in
his profession has been rapid. His
first chance to pilot horses was Of
fered him in California. Tom BOYLE
was the first trainer who noticed
Spencer had ability, and he kept put
ting the boy up on his horses. There
were no cracks among the lot, but
Spencer's good horsemanship worked
wonders with them and they often
won simply because he guided them
advantsgeously.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21


n contrasting the risors a, 4.
sh' pfsss censorship ID tbs rs ~
WITH the lax methods p,,r.,,ss - !. ~
the rebellion. torrner g,a,s sa'iAa
harmon w Brown OF OHIO u.s. ssAas
: responsible place on me s,ss = ~
ha"lihs during the civil wsr ..' -
= few days since ths follss..' .s'a1s
asnA oas day before gle..ss., ~ :
correspondent OF eoppsshqss -.
WsHt 70 Cen Rawllns FoY nsv,
general ponfsred Tor q n,o,n..,
TOOK me one side. Take taa ,.,-
man. he said. up to tho 10 Il -.
trenches. within a stones tbrow A. =
shs'ns Take him 10 tbars ana -
slm, ! don't care whs, llapseas i.
asrHsaaaY said / ald. aaa - go
through the liaes- Rogh ~ Il ~
mounted pointed cut j sss.. AZ.
looking the enemy sad tola Ks
e0ttld get a good .lsw from Tia, s,,s,
Amt yoa eoming with msv - 49,
NO, J replied. I kaoz ali v.st !,
know 50 be started. As ssoa !. ~
TOP o. bic hat sad the To ), y. mslg. |
ears showed above tbs eFex. tllsrs a.
Foliey q faussesFy 10 yards wis@ ,sa,l
eat the ali Ike a knfs bl4as ~
crown of BIS hat was s'lesA III n
WiiA shears be msuaget b 4ras "a II.
srpnnd 81 safety. bat the vssssssr.s
latlle waA literally filled ala -
AFTER ghH airing ceased ,hs sossesos.s.
ens efawiet 20 ,he spoi wAsrs / ~
'pif yu1 learu shat soa vsusas :
kh9wf asked sE.hT gass-a ~
eafrssgcHdsHt, N.gng SIS lEes nsI
Cooking as IFS haaHs 10 ~ wasA.-
saey sars bioodg what wssssa v
knoWf Oh yss. o, earss IAs ~.
my ags 0Yef thzt rlass 81 nsAs'
Waea wp gsiGgusl b hsassstssssl
seh, AAwlia8 saw IT, Aaa Aalss4 "a
weas iaaiaa his tsat i ikarA. Il
told foa 90 toae ssas spgsF 81 90.
eapoadsHt f9msW sete. ID salf testify
y aid the bess pBalG NJ. aaAxwsa
tie eams back has aase sAF kssH :
report ths nuie . total las
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
A well-Known Iight-w,lrht.

One OF the bast-knGWn weights
in the country IL William J. Sullivan,
or spike. as he il familiarity known
to ring patrons. Spike Is % years
old and he i native OF Ireland. He
ltas been in many battles and has q
record 81 which he may well be proud.
He is good, sta pnneher and has
sent any number OF clever fighters to
grass By his hard-hltting abilities.
Among the men he has whipped are
Joe Hopkins Joe Bsrnstein, Mike
Leonard, Jack Downey, Dal Hawkins,
Otto sieloff. Emil SANCHEZ. and Young
Kenny. He has tough draws with
Martin Ffaherty. George AcFadden.
and Eddie Connolly. kid" Mozart.
land scored over him in twenty-five
rounds in New York last year.
Spikes worst defeat was IN New
York city recently. when he was
badly beaten by Joe Cans. the Balti-
more negro. He was practically out
In the fourteenth round, when the ref
cree stopped the contest and awarded
the decision to Cans. The verdict was
not well received by Sulllvan's friends
and one Of them struck the referees,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

promised results was too great: -
step that gave Indication OF aiding th'
case OF the prosecution was TOO darinS
Thousands OF dollars we're expended II
-4taining all the principal handwriting
experts In the United Ststes-aad II
this particular alone the district attor
ney deemed it his duty 10 summon on,
witness from the state OF California
to go upon the witness stand and ada
the value OF his opinion to those Oh
the experts who came from the upper
part OF New York state and s-sm the
District OF Columbia The trial cost
about $4,000,
A curious thing In connection with
the case Is the remark attributed to
Molineux when Or. Robert w Buehsu-
an was eleetroeuted. pr John Wilson
Gibbs. member OF the New York Ath-
letic club. states that nolineu1 was
very mueh interested, aud said:
when die. II can nave my Wish,
il shall be In The electric chair. il It
can be accomplished without disgrace
and infamy."
In view Of Molineux's conviction and
his sentence. eondemnlng him to die in
the electric chair, the words ot the
murderer seem prophetic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

do"ned another ghost On one oees.
sion, after many gatherings, ne went
out alone, with the promise Ia HE 49,.
PIE that he would remain away npttl
ne had captured the ghost. n tbsro
was sueh thing. which ne aid M, n.
IleYe But he would put II IN a t..,
= the people rers right be would ria
the pike OF the sDOOk lie waa ahsnnt
nearly a month. and the conmn,l,v
was nearly ready to conclude tha, NJ.
uaa met the ghost aud rot the v,r.,
VI IT. tie appeared on The stFa.t a.,
morning and was piled with opa.tton.
nc promises 10 make speech IN
"hlch ne would give an account r, Nj
aaventure. IS he had been a. ean
siderable expense in mis- expedit,o, =.
informed the people that no ,va,t,d
chafse % cents a hear Tor the loo,,,ua
ne ,s 'poke 10 housefnl He CAV.
nAf-raisins account OF his meeting ~
sh"st ana OF their encounter. He
prepared to say there had hasu
saost. The people wer. rivb, st..
II, But they might take his v,or', ~,
IL thAt there was no ghoal nm ,ha - ~
now 10 prove 30 them bnva. IN
lnA. there was none, he would show h,.
auoience the ghosts remains ass,,,ta@
ihem IN advance that they were -.
iess. Thereupon he pulled anar, ~.
curtains on the platform. and H.,
$1,000 u skeleton OF man noe - =.
piaihed It's various bones ana tnid ~.
he haa got them together. That va,
Dslore people were as smart ~ ~
arc now ana no one asked roo 49,. s
was that spirit had bones nm "P ~. -
we're no more ghost stories on the ,t,,
sf.er that People believed f,o" p,se
was referred to ever after AZ ma oI ~
man who rid the pike of the mn.
! oont think he ever told anv ana
ms trip to New York, where he h nao y,
IN artifieisl skeleton. and the nson1e
VI the town never knew they ne e s
~ az the rate Of n cents a bssSa ,or
New York Telegraph.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

hairessaath Esusprs ss thx iia4tsnzta.
a. Ehe battle d aoddss giysr seFst.
PsRdersad Was struck 81 three bullets
~ leAs than ~ many mlHHtes. aaa -.
capped nraeliealH unharpea, R.gas. e
RS says = shot slaneed az ghs sits ~
my boot ara struck my sae iIst ta
tgont ot my faes. A1t.us ny eyes wlth
a1st Aad sps,asega { rose up a ilttis.
eAea another shot syFack toe mtalle
haseg q my iet h4hd / sel on my
&a"ea. &aea . bullet Igugk u4a gasr ia
me eheat % lps J4ssfg 5g my haYer-
sack breaking 0 through the enteF
aHa e4a3seE a Slight paHetara Ok sha
SKIN aad brlisins my chest asva
been congratulated ~ aetng the lucy
ie8t 5sggar ia MY battalion one 81
tae American soldiers la the TRENCHES.
bat1fe MAasia 1aB , m0Fe aston
lshsnS escape from saltsa sxtfheti8a
One bHllet grlzel ire TOP 81 hts r.stg
ear feY seconds ,sFsr another ssak
microscopic slice ig6lh the I4bs II
lae tebt ear while tatsd ballet aashad
along the sgp d ala aea8. removing the
AatE So q pgfs1tly straight marrow
t14a ~ Sue soldier p4g Il ID a letter
% #t# parents, f. WEg vefg Etnd ~
.'aM iy part ~ bs 90 aeaatf fully
Tor me- 9at aa g6 M5 4 l8s "a
trouble 59E s#H o e5~t" 0a#
81 t#@ $50 suafk8U4s o. Fesgr#s
'&EaEeae sbaG 4s 4 rssg8r4t ia
lts '4'a trout sampuEu b iata
Aitsf several hours af aEat.ur aursar
at.a tas BULLETS asa eea Eggpe
sA.EE.f r5rat HiH. be vas eaneraf4.
l't'9E h.rr.t fIat 81 hsa rot even
Been touched siren "a renaers- -.
hfim9s be- s8w q matt esfgassf8a Ia
mont which could BuIg hayr been made
- q -At.et on sasaisk fae helmet
round 70 look for che point 81 sx4s -
tA' bptiet. be f9sud not one 5rt two
notes, ana eoall only arrive az tse
seemingly incredible csarInalyr a.,
t"o separate bHIIe.a must have atgfes
rs helmet 9t rEaetly tha aams mint
qua mace two separate opsaiHsa for
taeir exit Earb bullet Ia ia paasags
through the helmet mun bavs -.
literally. almost within HATES br.,8,h
OF the TOP OF nis head one Of tte 49,,
wounded at Weinberg hsH r stttf r,r
rover escape from death A b,,ltet =,
teted one temple ana came ont at tho
other. and yet the man has ma4s !
complete recovery and suffers matthias
from tho terrible wound beyond an ~.
eAsinHal headache
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

constitution, and found myself weak
and incapaeitated from doing my hes.
under the climatic conditions which
surrounded me. j was unused to the
climate, and It had an aneryating and
deieterious effect on me-"
II you make up your mind TO ride
the Suburban and Brooklyn handi-
caps, said the reporter. what about
the great American Derby at Washing
ton park?1
All, there IS where you strike a
tender spot In my makeup. /. woul4
rather win the American Derby M
Washington park next June than both
the Suburban and Brooklyn combined.
But form will not obtain IN the next
Derby here. The American Derby Is
such hard race to figure on. ana the
entries come from so many different
points, that it viii be difficult to pick
a winner. OF course it would break
my heart 10 come here and accept 4
mount unless had as good as an even
chance to beat my field. II anything
develops. however. and should come
back to America to do some riding,
and they can satisfy me that the
mount am offered has az good as an
even chance. | viii come on. and [
don't care whose horse It is
rs there any truth In the report
that Mr.. Tom Williams and a party OF
gentlemen in California are going TO
race In England?@
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
SOME SHORT SToRiEo ron
THE VETERANS.
Hairsr~aath Escapes en- TIA. bAttieh.id--
An Effective C.ns0r.hp -- uos Too.
zsaioas War Correspondents Mere
Treated Ia the eos.


tOld Fayorite Sertesl
tWrittsH b. Julia Ward Howe dufias
tbs clyl Vet: suns ~ sae aiF Of "Joan
AIins eyes have seen The glory os The
coming ~ the LORD.
lie IL trampiHg cut the vintage where the
srapes eI wrath are stored:
lie hath ioosed the fatal lightning OF Ills
terrible swift sword
iiis truth il marching on
] have seen Him IN the watchnrss OF a
hundred eIFelins eaHnYns
They have builded lrm an altar in tins
eysninS dsNs aud damps,
l can Fedd tLls righteous sentence b, tbs
dim and saring fsnps
Ills day 10 maFcfiHz on.
have fsad a fiery gospel writ ia safa-
ished rows % steel
AS 80 deaf with Ny c0Hgrlnners, 80 With
thee Aly grace stall dsai
Let the hero born 81 e0glan crush "a.
serpsnt With Ills heei
sinca God Is maEehins GA
lie has sounded forth ths trumpet thag
ahail ueveF eali retreat.
liz e stuaE sue tbs hsarss 81 mra before
his lalsmeuJ seat.
Oh De sNtfl ms soul 70 snswst fiims
BE- lahlaHt. ms feet
Cur God j. marching on.
10 the heaR.s q The ub.rs cbda, va. uasn
across the sea
with gior3 q Ills Aan. that trans1z.
eEta y1u and ute
A ~ died 20 make mFH holy Ies ga iie
% make raep tFvs,
NHi!e liad "a marching ga
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

Frank Parmelee and J. A. X. Elliott
have agreed TO shoot a 3O0-bird race
at pigeons in the vicinity OF New
York about the time Of the Grand
American handicap.
The gold loving cup to be presented
to Sir Thomas Upton by citizens of
New York Is of IS karat gold and cost
5000.
q. II. Wiles, the Englishman, CAP
tured the national amateur racket
championship of the world over ouin-
cy A. Shaw, Jr., the American cham
pion.
The interest In aquatlcs among the
young women at Sage college, at Itha-
ca, N. Y. has increased to such an
extent that 1t has bees definitely de-
cided to erect suitable boathou.> for
the use of arew.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

THE modern rife. while II create
exceeds in rauEc. accuracy II fire ana
general effectiveness its iminea'A'
predecessor. says soldier 10 NOV ~
likely TO kill at certain ranges 10 vs.
the old Springfield. A aausef
kraR drilie an exceedingly smaii ~.
perfectly clean hole, aud there ps''
been many Instances OF men p''"s
wounded and remaining una"sis
the fact until long aftsrwafd ~.
major In the battle that preceasa -
capture OF Manila was knocked hs''s
over head In a trench. but mmedla'eH
got upon his feet. and, after msAips
minute examination Of hla pefso,'
could find no evidence OF Noa's
There wasn't much time 10 speeu,e's
Just then on the cause Of bis stul''p's'
but he was certain that he hao NJ
been knocked over by q shot :.
night. however. when undressihs'
discovered a hole IN his trousers ~
tween the knee and hip. ana sio'o
animation revealed coffeHponups,
one in the rear He then for the NJ
time became conscious OF siieal az va
ness In bis leg. A Hurgeon was o' 40
in. and his practleed eye diseoss's
that Mauaer bullet had gone ''
through the majors leg. but ne ~
suffered in the slightest degree
that wound. only give you ina.
an instance of Msuser wounn -
came under my personal opsefye' 'sa,
but the medical records Of the w. w.
abound In cases of wounds recelVeo
moro enrIonn than that"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

az Orderly says the ola
tho orderly was SO ns,, 'a man s,]
time that he could lns, Asaa BY u,
~, o.aes'y says ths old nan, I'M, slt
u.ed TO have bullets that eo, 'as, d-ia]
OF me- but ! guess they.ys wv, : a'l 70
new Kind now. We Viii - s'a.las |
perea. and the old man e,l ~ "a q
rom the grave. and Won a'.' dow
',,, orderly roll mp and hue ss, ~. . y
alks. But cold feety ssy s .nas N
resi- Soa't thaw out ana ~, y
uisr Chicago Tribune. ' saa|
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

Tod Sloan, who IS at present visit
ing this country. VIII probably ride in
America for the first time In two years
next spring. The worlds premier
Jockey has made np his mind that IL
things do net so right with his health
or with his mounts in England he will
come back and take crack at the
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. The
severe spring weather in England at
fected his health TO such m extent that
he was not able to do himself justice.
The little fellow said. when seen by a
Chicago reporter:
Yes. | have about concluded to do
some riding in America, providing the
spring months have the same effect on
my health in England as they had last
year. Il was q severe strain on my