davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

The Fourth Of July was very de-
hghtfully celebrated in ogden there
being many attractions for the people.
In the morning very fine program was
rendered al Lester Park under the aus
pices OF the Fourth Ward and in the
afternoon all kinds Of sports were in
dulged In. The park was thronged with
people all day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs Harry s knight re-
turned from their wedding trip on
Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Miss Mabel Harker has returned from
her eastern trip,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
CHATTER ON

The sleeve handkerchief is nine
inches square, and is designed to put
i'll h sleeve at the wrist.
lIandkerchiefs embroidered in colors
are among the seasons noveltiesH
They are made of the sheerest linen,
with narrow hem-stitched borders,
and the designs embroidered in the
four
Mourning handkerchicfs are among
the prettiest designs this season. Few
have deep black borders. They are
generally hcm-stitched, and are all
white except for n spray of hand-em-
broidcrcd daisies or other flowers in
II corner entwined in a few irregular
black bars.
The golf handkerchief is in the mar
kct. 1t is made of n silk and linen
material, is corded. and is barred with
delicate colors. In some the bars cover
the whole handkerchief, in others they
simply make Il border. They are pref
~, cool-looking affairs, and most ap-
proPrintc for the links"
Colorcd handkerchief are popular,
especially the new French print. They
are made with hem-stitched borders
and designs that almost cover the
handkerchief, in pink, blue and laven-
der. Thistlcs, daisies. holly and clover
are the designs. These handkcrchiefs
were made TO use with gingham morn
ing dresses and cotton shirt-waist
suits.
The glove handkerchicf-that is the
latest novelty in handkerchicfs. It Is
a dainty little affair, md really n most
desirable acquisition to the toilet. 1t
is supposed TO take the place of the or
binary handkerchief when that arti-
Gle becomes u nuisance because there
is no convenient place to put it. tits
so small md the material so sheer that
1t car be stuck in the glove without be-
ing clumsy OF in the way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
News From Tonnpah.

Is a country where the shiver.
ing editor doesn't get stove wood OF
subscriptions. lie must plank dowu
10 big dollars for II cord Of wood
and Is not VET given u chance To reg.
ister a kick. Wood costs too much
here to give a person a haIf.rate
roast.
IL some e]nterpriSing man would
ship about L0o,0aO feet OF lumber to
this camp he wonld sell it nil Tor
cash inside of thirty days. There is
no lumber here now.
About $1,000 will be paid iuto the
county TREASURY this month for
gambling i'll Touopnh.
CT. Maunder and G.. IL. Phillips
have discovered II promising mineral
belt about eve miles north Of Lib
erty. Nye county. The Groupings AS
cay in 90 90 ozs silver; . &c ~ golc
p per cen lead and 10 per cent COP.
per. The lodges are quite large aud
IL they increase a few dollars i'll value
as depth is attained the find will be.
come valuable.
Quite a NUMBER Of good prospect
ors are hunting for mineral within 30
miles Of onupah. One party has a
very fine showing the groupings us.
saying over S75 in the different met.
ais found III the rock. Large lodges
and rich ones will be found within
four miles Of this camp by sinking
down 100 feet. The lodges passing
through runopah are continuous but
after being lost to sight here they
can only be found again by sinking
through the deposit which covers
them.
III anyone doubts the richness OF
our mines they should read the smell.
ter -eturns and their footings for the
past thirty days. Over 100000 was
received from the smelter for the
past month. The amount would
have been $4,000 If the emelter
could have handled the ore. This Is
II mining proposition that requires
no booming, the smelter returns are
cold facts and speak for themselves.
Tonopah Mining Company stock is
in great demand here but stuckhoid-
ers will not let IT go. Tue stock is
honnd to take II big jump and re-.
main at . high figure. One Shaft is
now down 100 feet on the Mlspuh and
in sever feet Of solid ore that will net
900 per ton. the rock rcquir ng but
very little asserting. Can this be
beat anywhere in any OF the mining
states!-Bonnnza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

Tuesdays Carson News gives the
following particulars ~ the kiln ing OF
Toe Pete, the Indian murderer:
Joe Pete, the murderer. is dead.
He was killed neal MRrkleeville last
night, and his body was brought 10
that place today.
After the killing of his fatlIer.In
law Il few days ago in the blue Lakes
district, the desire for his capture
was once more sharPencd and many
were the plans that were lad to en-
snare the wary Indian. Tho whites
once more organized to some extent
aud gong to tine camp OF indians
above Markleeviile. told them that
they would he held responsible for
his capture. IL lc were not brought
in 4 prisoner, there would he trouble.
All day yesterday and the day be-.
tore the lndinns were III earnest
council and discussed the matter
from all st Indpoinls. Finally il VIA
resolved to comply with the demand
OF the whites aud capture him and
deliver him up. Joe Pete has many
relatives III the tribe and his own
brother was "a member OF the council.
In accordance with the plans OF his
iribesmen.n decOy was sen that would
bring Pete 10y II certain point in the
woods IL m ambush WIS set at that
place. where the capture was to be
mnde. petc's hruthc, WIS we'll aware
OF all these preparations and shortly
| liter the ambush wms sci the brother
Disappeared.
Az Pete ncHred Che point where his
capture was to bo made the nuxinua
Indians watched him clusciy.f Sud.
denly there was the sharp crack Of a
riil and Pete plunged forward on hiI
face. almost Mt their feet, dead. Ills
brOunrr had ended the story and lie.
feated the purposes Of the ambush
below him.
Tho reason given Tor tho shooting
by Pcte's brother, ia TINT he did not
wish him to fall into the hands Of
the whites and 20 he killed him 10
save him from being captured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
ARMY N NAVY,

1t Is proposed to increase the war
strength of the Belgian army to $780,
600 men.
Shells OF pressed steel and of eX-
t~raordinary hardness are being made
at the Perm works, st. Petersburg,
to pierce armor.
Among the Victoria crosses recent
ly awarded for gallantry in South
Africa two vent to boys from the
truant school at Mcrthyr Tydvil.
Russian military cadets are now
permitted to wear mustaches and
boards. Their naval confrcres are to
wear m~ustaches, but must shave the
beard.
Pastcboard nrmor Is coming into
vogue. Experiments at Copenhagen
show that millboard three inches
thick was impcnetrablc to carbine
bullets which pierced fve-inch wood
en- planks.
The Austrian military authorities
have been experimenting for two
years on the value OF automobiles for
conveying stores and ammunition,
and they n9w intend to test the pos
sibilities OF transporting troops at
this years mnncuycrs.
Investigations conducted by the
military authorities in Uhenish Prus-
STA into the practice OF giving drugs
to young men liable TO military serv-
ice with the object of incapacitating
them have resulted In tho discovery
that In L~cichlingcn n doctor has been
pursuing n lucrative business In this
line, young men coming TO him from
far and near.
on June 30. 1000, there were 1000
petty officers In the United States
navy, of whom 57.1 per cent. were ma
tive born. 80 per cent. naturalized,
G.i per cent. had declared their intcn-
ton of becoming naturalized, is per
cent. were aliens resident In the
United States, aud nine per cent, were
nonresident aliens, while 900 per
cent. of the whole munger were citi.
zens of the United StatsH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
FROM THURSDAYS DALI.
sALMAGUNDI.
j.. f. Psmplin returned from Salt
Lake this afternoon.

J. f. Psmplin returned from Salt
Lake this afternoon.
The flyer due here at 4:2S this
morning was detained by Il fire In the
snow sheds. 1t will be along some
time this evening.
Mrs. Mary j. Mack, President OF
the Rebekab Assembly. arrived last
night and went to Tuscarora this
morning to visit the Rebekah Lodge.
She will return Saturday and visit
Ivy Lodge in the evening.
The Hesperinn machinery was un
loaded yesterday Afternoon. 1t viii
be hLuled I" the site Of the first well
Rs soon as teams can be secured.
MIR. Lowe went out to look over the
road this forenoon.
Constable Mccoy returned from
Winnemucca last night with Dick
Diamond. the colured gentleman who
huncoeo the proprietor Of tie Silver
Brick saloon. Dick will explain the
matter to Justice Morgan tomorrow.
Dan Hickey was before the U. S.
Commissioner today on the charge OF
selling whiskey to Indians. Dan ack-
n~owledgei his guilt and was held to
appear before the U. $. grand jury
with bonds fixed at 800. Not beng
able to give bonds he was committed
to the custody OF tile U. 3. Marshal.
Marshal Humph reys informs us
that Joe Pete. the Indian desperate
who killed young Dauberg, is a good
Indian now, The Indians went
cunning 'or him and surprised him
IN camp, neal Woodtords in Alpine
county. California. Pete was shown
no mercy by his pursurcrs and his
sp'rit soon took its flight for the
happy hunting grounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
WHEN JERSEY WAS HUNGRY.
Ono Period During Which III. P.opI.
Could Not Get Enough
to Eat.

1here Is on record in the annals Of
the state of New Jersey a season when
the people actually suffered for want
OF food. 1t was in the autumn of 6
when the failure of crops caused n
famine that prevailed all over the
state and afflicted the people Of CEN
tral and southern New Jersey soreIy
ihey were driven to eating roots and
nuts. The Indians were disposed to
DC KINDLY to the people and gave them
much assistance and taught them how
to make the best of the natural re-
sources of the country. They showed
them how TO gather and prepare the
oysters and the clans mud make the
strange potpOurri that this generation
knows as clam chowdcr. They taupht
them the %planking of all kinds of fish
tshad were not then obtninable). The
Indians were short Of maize and in
the same prcdicamcnt, but they being
native to III forest were more re-
"sourccful. Conditions were better In
the upper part of the state, because
there was more direct trading.
There are no records to show that
anybody actually persisted during the
period Of II famine. The facts of the
terrible condition in the Jersey COL
ony reached the sympathetic pilgrims
and Puritnns, and early in the spring,
just as many, worn by the hardships
OF winter, were despairing, a ship
load OF cereals and preserved meats
came up the Delaware river, and its
cargo wa generously distributed. A
general Thanksgiving followed. The
crops of the following summer were
unusually good, and it was never re-
corded again in history that New Jer-
sey had gone hungry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY
SALMAGcSDI

Constable Grsnnm is down from
/ Mardis.
Louis Dean shipped II carloads of
beef cattle this afternoon.
j. ii. Baeoh. the coal man. arrived
from Salt Lake this AFTERNOON.
valley. He says there il nothing ex
citing in that section.
Internal Revenue Collector Blakes.
les arrived this morning and pat in
the day in town. Tie will leave for
Lincoln county tonight.
Mr.. mud Mrs. Morrow LETT Tor Car.
SOU this afternoon. Mr.. Morrow will
take Il lay-utI OF six weeks, the first in
two years. While he IL away. G. G.
X mdall OF Ogden will lp1k after the
business Of the railroad company.
Dick Diamond, a colorcd gentle.
man with u fondness for the seductive
game Of poker, buncoed J.W. Brown.
proprietor 81 the Silver Brick saloon,
out OF 80 yesterday and flew the
coop last night. Constable Mccoy
hit me wires and Sheriff McDied
took Diamond of the train ut Winnie
mucc" and Licked him up. Constable
Mccoy went after him this afternoon.
Ole Johnson, arrested by Sheriff
Watt as an accessory to the cattle
stealing raids of Brown and Layton,
has been held to appear before the
grand jury Of l. under county with
bail fixed at 5 100. Browr and lay
ton are the mcn that Sheriff Burdick
Of Eureka county failed to arrest at
Hcowawe.
Charles j. Price and wifn and ~.
y. II Irnson. arrived from Chico, Cal
%ifornia, this morning Mr.. Price will
ran the cn.ruc fer The IIespe.ian Oh
Company and Mr.. Harrison will Ice
his assistant. They hare had IL good
deal NJ experience III the California
oil fields and thoroughly understand
their business iIio INDEPENDENT
hopes they will tap a gusher before
Christmas.
\ we-thnun freight train Was
wrecked SATURDAY Rfternu"p. one
mile west uf Musrl and seveuiy.six
miles east 81 N.uHtmUCCa Abont Il
dozen r"'s went INTO the ditch and
the wcvCEIEc extended beyond the
tclcgrarH pp.r- on both site~ ~ thc
traCK. Tie wreck WAS CAUSED by one
Oi the rars catching the end OF u loose
rail ly ny beside the track where tile
"cc:i"n m.n Were at work. No one
wa mjnr.d. though tlIe men i'll the
cnhoosr we're badly shaken up.
Brak man Il. IL. Miller me with I.
i"plor ,hlc accident at the first SIDING
west Of Cariin yesterday morning. re-.
sulting III rhr ioss 81 his left foot.
lie attempted To board the engine as
tie ,rniu VIA leaving the siding.
-lIIpcI AMI fell AMI the wheels Of Que
IF the car passed. nycr hi~ foot CRUSH
'np IT ~ It fn-hitIl migner. The III.
jprrd mHu was taken I a. Battle .iuun.
tam Hni 1t was found Necessary Ia
dmpulitc ;ic foot. DIR. Hoo per
FORMING h OpcTPtIOn yesterday.
brakeman Miller will be taken To
Ogden 81 today M. u ard placed III
tile railroad ho-pitIl Al. His parents
hv" n" q 'hnt city. lie has been en-.
pluycd on the railroad but "A short
timc.-SIl'er state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
tFROM FRIDAYS DAILY.1
A

Mr.. Amley is i'll own today.
George w. Grayson, the Bcowawe
cattleman, is i'll town.
Walter Stofi-l came down from
Gold Creek yesterday.
All kinds OF fruit i'll season at the
P~ostotfice stand. also nuts. csTdics
.igars. tobacco. etc.
The Bonanza says Tonopah has l05
frame buildings and l75 tents. The
population is estimated mt 1000.
The Woman's Guild will give Il
New England dinner at the RectUry
from 1 to 8 o'clock next Thursday
afternoon.
Sheriff Campbell collected SITS 10
for fees and licenses last month. This
amount includes s60n sheep license
and sj25 gaming license.
There are tel prisoners in the
county jail. Two o; these are already
sentenced to the penitentiary and
two more are liable to go there.
y movement Ia on foot 81 Reno to
organize n fraternal society COMPOSED
entirely of saloon men. The order
hns sick benefits and insurance..
Merchants visiting Sun Francisco
this Fail are cordially invited to in
-pect the holiday display OF Sanborn.
Vail II Co. which has no equal III that
city.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt Of IL complimentary ticket
10 the thur anniversary bah Of the
Tuscarora Miners Ucion to be given
on the evening Of October IA b.
The Examiner is working j. Pier
pont Morgan for all he is worth. II
pictures him IL all sorts Of poses and
sneezes when he snepZes. Such
t0ndyIng to wealth is disgusting to
the average man or woman.
The railroad company has the new
st md pipes III place. While the
pipes md the tank do not add much
to the beauty Of the main street, they
will be n great convenience in water.
ing the co npany's engines.
4. ,. Waterman, q prominent min.
ing engineer, Iii ii in Butte Cit,,
Montnna. Monday afternoon from the
Ell cis Of surgical operations for III.
testIunl troubles. lie WIS the son OF
G. q Battcrman who died several
years ago.
The Sisters Of Ivy Rnbctnh Lodge
will give n reception To Mrs. Mury J..
Mack, President nf the R,uekah Aa.
semhly, 1T The residence Of Mrs. b
LING FROM . Ia I o'clock Mundn,
AFTERNOON. All the ladies' OF Elko are
cordially invited 10 meet Mrs. Mack.
Tho Hcsporinu people are pushing
things ~ rapidly Hs possible. Two
six teams will load with lum.
her this afternoon Tor the boarding
house md derrick and it will be
hauled ont tomorrow. Tho engineer,
drillcr nnd carpenters will also so
tomorrow. Hauling the machiuer,
will begin Monday. IA soon ia TINT
IL IN place and the necessary build
'nRs completed drilling will begin.
II is expected Tint everything will bc
ready by tho first Of next month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
IiIgh school Report.

Following is the report If The rrin-
cipnl Of the EiEu Cnunty High
School for the month Of september.
1901.
mud ia" pupils to be mn earnest,
enthusiastic body Of yOung people.
FOR and with whom 1t in Il great pleas.
urc and satisfctlnr To work. There
IL IL general deficiency running
through the various grades. duo |
think largely To the fact that our
public schools have not held pupils
up strictly tn the entrance require.
mcnis Of the High School When
pupils enter the school weak IN their
work. a certain amount of crowding
becomes necessary IN ;le High
School, which ia never tu rCIpc to
god work. !, therefore. earnestly
ask that our county sclrn - ccom
mend no pupil Tor the iin.h School
vino has uoi thorou- hly umr CT
eighth grade WORK. such r0It,. -
absolutely nGCCEs lri. IL r' ATE go
have the character at work we wou,.
A., IA ~, n,,r IIt,h S,In,,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

~ sick and nervous h, ndachcs
Shcrman's Headache cure gives in
slant relief. One dose cures. Gunr
antccd perfectly harmless. Immc
dinlo relief. Do. and lOc. u box. II
cures neuralgia. Every box guarau
toed. For salo by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
pchfnrHs Cannot Bc Cured


by i'ral Applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tho ear.
Tboro 10 only way to euro deaf.
ness, and that ia by constit utioDal
remedies. Deafness il caused by au
milamcd condition ~ ilIJ mucous lin.
ing Of tho Eustachin Tube. When
this tube gets milumcd you have u
rubbing sound or imperfect hearing
aud when it ia entirely closed deaf
ness IN the rcsult, and unlcps the in.
Illumination can be- taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will DO destroyed forever,
niue cascR out Of ton are caused by
chtarrh, winch 10 nothing but an in.
iInmcd condition Of the mucous aur.
facns.
We will give One Hundred Dollar.
Tor my caR 81 Deafness (causod by
catnrrhl TINT cannot bc cured 10y
Halle C0tarrh Cure. Send for cir.
Culnrs, fror.
F.J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o
Sold 10y Druggists. 75c.
llall's family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
(FROM MONDAYS DAiLr.l
SALMASUSDl.

.. W. Baldwin. the oil mar, left for
his home at Duluth. Minnesota, Inst
night.
Frank Feruald. Robbie Hunter and
Frank Fernaid, Jr.. returned from
San Francisco last nj .ht.
judge Talbot and Commissioner
Clark drew IA trial jury late this
afternoon. The list will appear To.
morrow.
Judge Talbot leaves for Reno to.
ni'hi 20 h"'t court for Judge Curler.
who la been taken l." San Francisco
and placed III II hospital.
Commissioner Clark. Snyder and
Weathers attcrde | 4" county Affairs
today. They ground OFT the usual
griSt of hills against the county.
Major Dennis, editor OF the Reno
journal. is reported quite i'll. Ells
many friends throughout the State
hope he may speedily recover.
Sheriff Campbell will not take
John Kelley and Henry Hartman to
Carson until after thc ,rioIs - N..
Donald. C,urer ,ud N,oI ,ra o,o
lie may save "A trip to Carson 10y
waiting.
An Indian yirLr,p ,w.,f r,m ,ho
Iudian school lus, weck. and ,nr,,
print.d a horse owned nv N.Is Nor
risou. The Girl stur,.J for Ap~,.Iore
valley. riding bnr.b,rk. and was
o~vcrtuxcu NJ DuubI. Sp,,urs hy ,,v,,
""yS' VINO returned her To the school.
-Ghrdnerviile record
I'm estimating .bc cns, y, H.. rr,,t
sirnI STRIKE ,L. Loo J., ,Lo nan, -,
pI,c.d II, sln ron coo. ,Lo, ;. IL
pnr,,iop NJ III nm /, - ,Jto,
that fine Io,tcr w,I, - r,r,o ,,r, ~.
,,ad. mn Ian. H.. w.n....,,
ever.
i y,od Rorubri,or uo,o-,, pr;t,
deIrhiu dacIa,es ,h,, - ;s4,r,,.hsn,-
,n nrnrs. th. uru,,.r,hL. c,r,r,r,,,
-, tina PIN, ,Lot r,rs rim, c,, p,s
siblv :, - f.unw f,.,.l,uy ,i,o, ,,oyos
i, So voplr,us r,rd ;, I'm. rur
sis,uut cn-bior ~ ia. w,ui.nuc..
hank ian. r..,,u.,I Ia ,,.,,,I
m,,.itn uo,,, jI. Los ~,
,.pteJ ,os,,tnu All IA ,he CbGs,i,,
Assembly pnbIi.b,r,, comr,rv ~
which ne 10 vir. r~r.siIert
I" "'"'c'in "' Tx vas 7h'ppe''
''"'' Inc" ~ ''". VI" ne ~ ~ Is
mo Mr. I,,,vc rrturu. -. ,h,,. d..
c]n,inrcr and drIll r woulI l.,y,
Chico tins and n--,yn n, rc
tnmnrrow morning. This bey,us Ia
lopk like business.
FL ,
,., 49,. ~ 60 '
g~,.,.IN, '"
.,
money from Recorder Shcnrcf. ia AT
his oil tricks IN Texas. lie is now
in the Smrhiirld jai charsrI with
obtaining SiIU los ful e pre- cnsrs
=.
,r;,.1 ,L,. 49,,
.r , -"
nn,,, ,.,,., ,-..,.,I ~
,,n,, &c.,. ...,
.,I.. :. '""
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
IRON SATURDAYS D.AILY.l
SALMAG USDI.

T. X. Jewell IL up from Palisaac.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
Kings of the World
Could be satisfied with the
way we do business.

way VIC do business.
There are different ways
Of doing business. One way
is to make as much out Of
customers while they arc in
the store as possible, An.
other is to give them the
best value for their money.
The first way is about as
sensible as the man who
killed the goose that laid
the golden eggs. Try our
business methods for a
while and see if we can't
please each other.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
BORN,

ilEssLIS-Iu Elko. Nevada. October
~. 1871, to the wife OF Peter Hess
lin, OF Moleen, u son.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21


SIN Qnsba6er Stabts
ipalbe plIrbs Der gontroleur bes lamb
ptrtbi9aftliden Grsbitpereins fir
Mittelfranten aboIf @reiner er6Gngt
aufgefunben. @reiner bate einen
8rief Suriidgelafen. in BEN er ertlGri,
er t0nne rbie Sdanbe ni9t ii6erleben."
Red)sr6en ergaben, oab Der Director
bes %gendnnten 9ereins. 9eorg S1neis
Der. iotpie Der Sbmdr1n Dorm permibt
purOen. Cine iofort burd Mitglieoet
beg IufIi9tsratbs unb poli5ei6eamte
porgenommene p6erflddliGs Ha4forz
/, f6un9 in ben &aFer ergab g~eniigenbe
GnbaItspurtte bdfir, bab Der 9srein
fdper GsIddbigt iporben Iei. Wie
bod iid Die SeblbetrGge bslauTen, fam
auaenblidli6 nod nt6t ~ansegeben fpers
ben. SoDiel tonnte aber balo conitas
tirt lperbsn, bab bon benz iiber 300,=
900 Mart betra9enben &eIerpefonbs
nur nod Elm gerinser Reit ~porbdnben
1T. unb bdB SdIi6ungen in ben Biz
dern porgenommen porben iinb.
= eItiamer sail BAT
fi9 in Der bGnii6en S~rrenantalt
Srinse i'm fiiblidsn SeeIano 5uaetrds
gen. Sin Pdtient 9amsns S6epbor
qeterIen purbe I'M Sabre 1896 na9
Sringe gebrd6t. Seine in &ppenbas
gen pubRenbs Srau erbieIt i'm 2aufe
bes foIsenben Su5res Sfpei WaI bonn
Sberar5te bic Rddri6t. bab oas Be-
finoen ibrss Mannes elm b~efrieoiaenz
bsS Jet. @Gbreno Der Sabre 1898 unb
1899 eaben bic @erste Der QnItalt ibr
fprtpdbrenb ~bsrubiesnce Id9ri6ten
iittr ben 3uftano bes &ranten. Oa
bic Trau aber i'm pprigen Sabre oar
ni6ts ben i9rem Manne eebDrt bate,
ri6tete lie an ben S6ararst cine I6rifts
Iid)e anfrage uno erbisIt i'm pDriqen
&onat bic Intport, DAP i6r Mdnn
bereits an 8. SuIi 1896 = ecItorben
Jet! Set bier Sabren bat Ie alIo iiber
bds 8efigben zines @erftorbenen reaels
mdbige 8eri6te srbdlten. Ratiirlib
muB elm grober Srrtbum beganeer
tporben iein, iebp6 bat Der Sberarst
Or. 9eltpeg frog aller IuffprSerunaen
mod feline seniisenbe GrfIGrun9 iiber
"'n ieltiamen San seben t0unen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21


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