davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

a.,t.r wben hundreds Of thousands af9
failing at your feetl Let me go over owe.
tbls once again. We are the Grea'
American steam Trousers Creaser.
we don't steam trousers. but we
crease 'em by steam"
II know"
owe crease 1900 pairs per day at 9
quarter pair. We make $4'4OO per
dov clear money on every machlne'
and we have 10000 machines at work.
your share Of the profits Will be at
Toast half a million dollars per year
In ton years you are worth S5OOO,OOO'
Taiior. shake hands. II all comes from
your confidence in me-" -
sBut I don't have some confidence
vhas here for my dollar"
"And the dollar Is your deposit on
vour ground fioor stock. II Is an eyl.
dence OF your good faith and VIII
eventually be returned to you. Can
vou sell your shop today2 Can you
be ready in three days to take hold OF
the srst machine and feed $1,000 pairs
Of trousers through it7 You can, Of
course. You will be ready, and l can
depend on you. Shall / speak to some
bank about your opening an accountr'
Tf-if-you could pay
you'll get your first months salary
in advance, and II you want to use half
a million I can lend you the cash.
That's all, except that we'll shake
hands again. You will excuse me, /
know, but I've got TO go out for an
hour or two. Call again. See you
later. Don't fail me-"
The grand promoter put on his hat
and overcoat and left the ofiice. The
tailor had come for that dollar. He
took a chair TO wait. The FIRE was
low and the room was cold, and In an
hour bis teeth were chattering. He
stood II for another hour, and then he
rose up and softly tlptoed out and
went down stairs. At the foot Of the
stairs he met a man who queried:
"Do you know II that old deadbeat
Major Crofoot is up stairsT
"He vhas gone out" was the reply.
"Have you been trying TO collect a
blllT
Yes"
"And how did you come outT
Il vhas put into dot Great American
Steam Trousers Creaser und creased
all over $1,000 pairs day, und now l
yhas glad to go home init my life und
let dot bill go. Shake hands. l con-
Rratulate your NJ. QUAD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

II WAS COME ron DOT LKKTLK BILL"
man, you are one OF the few peopl,
who had confidence In me when m,
fortunes were nc the lowest ebb. Tn,
check for hundred was to prove my
gratitude"
"Vhell, I'll take him now" said the
tailor
"Ah, / remember that salt and pepper
suit and the days OF my adyersltyr'
sighed the major as he walked about
aud ignored the check. "You brought
the suit up here one day thoroughly
cleaned and rehabllltated. aud you went
away saying not a word about the bin.
You treated me as II had millions OF
dollars. and never. never can / forget
your consideration. Major Crofoot re-
members those who remember him"
"Nhellf' Queried the tailor as he
looked az the bin In his hand.
Il said a check for a hundred" r..
piled the major but shall do better
than that A hundredfold Is not enough.
Ill make "A rich man OF you. I'm pnt
You right up among the mllllonalres.
The more think of how you trusted
In lny Integrity the more anxious am
10 prove my gratitude Tailor. shake
hands Tailor, accept my congratula.
tions."
"but how yhas heY" asked the cred.
ttor, with a puzzled look.
1T wps this way. my dear. cop6dlns
'r"nd' was Just about 20 Incorpo.
rate The Great American Steam IRON.
sefs Creaser, with cash capital of 81.
uooOO0 The papers 10 90 the secre.
lary of state today Next week the
INST machine is SET up. In three
mouths We shall have 80 OF them AZ
work Ia the principal cities az tbs
Vni'ed states. The stock is supposed I
to srll az par but eau get you $1,000 /
worth nc So The dividends won't be /
wss then 10 per cen, aud may 20 a hun.
dred, For the arst machine ont wa
want practical manager You shall
nave the position az $4,000 "A vear
Tailor, shake hands"
y don't see bow he vhas." said the
tailor after a gmphatlc shake.
"Nou dontg That Is because yonr
>oel fortune has Tor the moment nnse,
you Look az my trousers. LOot al
the trousers % an the men you me-,
lhrN Rre crcases la them. When Won
nnE q pair OF $40 trousers, you nav SS
ief the ereases, You must have 'en N
'~ 'n the swim. Can't 20 into socle,v
or SET check eashcd az the h.ns
without EN-, The creasing. A ~,
know Is how done hy hand ana 4
40" work. Our company win eresss ,
hy steam. The trousers win he 80
IN the saine as straw, aud al the r.,s
ot 30 pairs a minute. rhey come an,
peaetltully CREASED. At cost on on,, : \
quarter pair, ana there Won a.
zach machine win crease iS0OO nsirs 4
~f uay of ten hours and that's an ~
'enle ot taooo a day, We shan s,ss,, &
''ease the trousers % che world ~
n, royal head win BE- among our a. {
fous' Isn't u plain 10 yOu nowl lsn,, l
a. eieag a. daylight thar you wIl ~ 3
SUNG "a your own barouche M - h
han SIX monthsfr 4
'het you owe me q dollar" persls,,s 4
Dc tailor.
"0Feas soott bat you talk abOat .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
SUCH a CHANGE.

Not only Ia feelings but IN looks IN,
skin Is clear, the eyes are bright tbs
checks are plump. No more pain and
misery, no uore sick headache. no morr
laundiee, What worked tie ehange
Dr, tlerce's Golden Medical Dis,,,,.,,. !.
which cured the disease of The stovacb
that prevented proper nutrition. ami slso
cleansed the cloggcd and sluggish live
De- l1efce's Golden Me lical Dis,overy
enr'' d'>easss OF the stomach aud Other
ors0 a. ct digestion aud nutrition. /,
,evs diseaSes % lungs, heart. liver AMI
'Slrr organs which seem remote fro,,,
'he stomach hecause many of these dis'
AS have their cause In a diseased c,,,-
hiN"n ~ The stomach inVolyins M.
allied organs Of digestion and nutSi,iN,,
~ 'se' yoa = ls,isr abop, wear aso. /. wr,,es
~ Nert Va m stated lie - Ii 49, -,.'e I,-~..'e
,el . sAl tecSise1 a letter nom v6p hi : -
,tt.nk me o. 49, M rcrce's - -, ~
i.ttl III 49, sNa fsvcnie rrcectiptton =
- sssA = esrl ttfcC a. cash and a.
Alss anN morr nsfsrr a.ias - l4in af
~ s,vl an ga uu,e-had iiea.ie, '',,l,,asf es,
- Ni NN.i t.t dites1ng prorcFis. ii u,,,i5 -.
-. So ,iee titec and ioal lines mi a ,...s
49,. - 20 tae volk myseic i oor,r,s1',,l
-, ~, , es,,i.Siaes a. recniinsniei iar h,--
sef siS \ h. ~ .,s,,'. ss,as .m ssgea naw asksi
e.,.., e'.S es meltcine 10 help ~ H., ~
- NAW teturn any lime a,,t
~ fe4is wNhoal auy sciilf 49,, -
.o,,f ,s,.i'e,-s An,v 'ook ne 6ssi bostls of
d. hsoes's Pellets cure oons.ip,t,o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

N"A NJ state luurnal
NO sender the Rosebars land office
ofsAn hoels ior Rinser, and slanders
oofle', and his supporters, anJ opposes
Mcbride and Williams. The last is.ne
81 mat paper roeeived n this oilice con.
salns "a land notices and 9 ,eral column.
~ o'hee legal advertising. all secured
oF nos. Tag Zoe ue head Of tho dusl. in
i''ng'as ooonly About $50 month
:" cash Tor rnnning little 4 page AT eS.
Iense oi nos 10 eSeeed slO0 per month
s'fes tho little oussa Grinder : lawyer NOT
'noomo 'hAa the salary Of ,he Governor
OF Oregon, o. che Commissioner Of tho
L = vvnoral Lsnd Oaioa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
XIII THE ANNUAL

BARBER siLL GRAFT
Unless the amondment requiring the
annual examinations Of BARRIERS ia taken
ous Of tho barber commission bill II
should bo killed. Doctors, dentists aud
other commissioned proIessio 70 have to
undergo no annual tornents at the
hands ola LEGALLY constituted board, ani
BARRIERS shoald no, be required to. The
harbor's commission IL an experiment
and I, ia not certain whether Il Is Of
any protection 10 the public. A general
Law requiring them 10 keep clean shops
and dluiniect their tools aud towels
woald protect tho pabllc a. we'll a. a
commission, and unless the disposition
10 harden The tonsOrial profession with
unnecesaary taxes and examina.
tlohs is checked, the whole commission
should Be- abolished. Boards and com.
missions are bad enough. but when they
extend their powers aud appropriations
they should b. knocked Ia ihs head.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Hoods Pills
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
Removal NotIee.

The undersigned has moved his wagon
shop from No. 45 State street TO his new
building, the hrst door south Of the Sa-
lem Steam Laundry, 2l0 Liberty street,
where he will welcome old and new
patrons in want Of good work In his line.
Telephone 1888.
2lml p. J. LARSEN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
GAsFERN oRsooN MAN
AAHn sY1 49,

liaa lieAl'lssas, sAe Democratic var
hosse i'em l. 0raads, IL one maa nol
EASILY hesaea on In lAe leslslasl,.
sondop. To Industrial ssl.ool =,
Union VAS tllled oo closo so,e. ssssy.
b ~ sopposed Il woala b soeousiaspsd
Many oii.s isiends ympathlsea uih
had On ihe ahaeby Treatment Ras,srn
p'sso" eas getting IN this legislature.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
STATE PpEns COMMENT.
Hood River Glacier. Ropa

Hood River Glacier, Reps
The republicans have about two
thirds majority Ia the legislature. Il
the majority fail TO elect senator th,
majority only will be- 10 blame. Tn,
dght between the republican iactions /,
90 bitter that II looks like either sid,
would rather there would be no election
than allow the other fellow 20 succeed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

Sow IN The morn thy seed.
AteV bold not thy hand
70 doubt and fear give thou no heed
Broadcast il Ger the land.
And duly ehnll appear
In verdure, beauty. strength,
The tender blade, the stalk, The ear
And the foil corn at length.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

fehaleson hasl ufeEoniAn BEN;
AZ soon as people put a party 90 se.
car'ly la power that they do not fear be
'ng put out, then IL may be- expected
that those who control the destenies Of
That party will ne its power Tor the al
'Aneement Of eeli'interests, ignoring the
Interests OF the people. This is the case
Al salem, whore nothing has has been
done Tor 'he people Of Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
THE nusiNEss WHICH AR,nKl

honetimes yoa hear q man cav tina,
biz trade u "essabllshed," /" and hs does
not need 10 advertise any more.
Did yoa ever hear Of man whose
appetite was sothofoughly "esiAhlluhed''
NAT be dh nol noed 10 eat any mareS
when she plum paddluK and beoisseak
which yoo ale last year. will sutiee 10
satisfy yoar hunger this year, then last
years advertising viii be SUFFICIENT for
this years business.
In the meantime
Welll In The msau,ime, h yon want
70 do business, you wlll dad Il necessarv
70 aak lor lt
There 4 = lot q gual mica people In
shis coan,ry, who sAy that III a thins /.
noi worth asklnS loE, its not worth
having and ,heee people make !, the
'ule q Their lives 70 give their business
sally 10 those who 90 ask Coz H.
Very sensible people they are. ioo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

Rubber boots and shoes for men wo.
men and children, all reduced to close
out at the New York Racket, they have
made specially heavy reduction on
mems long and short rubber boota, for
snag proof or smooth. Now Is the time 10
buy them. The weather is suitable an
and prices very low 2.48d2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

AZ the battle OF HASTINGS "a. u. i0G8l.
the weapons being swords and hattie
axes, 800 fell. fatally wouulcd. ont OF
every 1000 soldiers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
If YOU WISH TO
TRAVEL in COMFORT

Take the old reliable Northern Pacific
Railway for Your Eastern trip, The
accommodations this road furnishes and
the facilities il affords for all lis
passengers are its best advertisement,
lt gives Its passengers the comfort tina,
all old travellers and new travellers also
know hoE 10 appreciate.
with a large amount OF new rolling
stock and vastly improved road bed il Is
better than ever prepared to please
those whose good fortune may lead them
70 select this road for their Eastern
trips 2I,7t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

Aurora Bore Ills
The House ai Salem Ia displaying too
much todyaiam To royalty. The reso.
luton congralnlatinp Queen wilhelmina
on her marriage TO Prince Heinrich was
clearly out Of place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

Fully two-thlrds OF woman's trou
bles result from reasoning with her
heart Instead OF her head. Ch!,, "a
NeWa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Con allls Gazette. Rep

tofl aliis Gazette. Rep
No one can tell what effect the delay
Ia electlng United States senator IN
having upon the several matters Of legls.
htion which are being considered by the
legislature. There h no one Who would
contend that the result is eifecting any
good, but the tendency is considered by
all 10 be bad, with tho chances strong
against the taxpayer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Rainier aaIslte,

NNIHINI WHN"IITI
There are eight or ten newspapers
published within radious OF 20 or 20
miles Of Rainier aud under the present
order OF things TO read one Of these pa p.
ers Is TO read all. To this combine We
are not party, we wish 10 give Rainier
a real original newspaper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

NNtNna tluten, hep
Tho state IL not clamorine Tor any rail.
road legislation whatever, Gays the "a.
lem Journal, unless IL be 10 abolish
pA''e. and give oil the people a reduced
ra'eoi lare, aud make all pay Zoe riding
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

oa' ol hour candidates Coz a Senator in
"'es"n there are about throe demasogs.
@,n ~he Mil soescFlhe 10 anything that
~'u SGT ~ keep oliee II woam he a
god leason 10 the versatile oilice g,ai,e,
y = man Of character and principle
could b. chosen, b. he Republican or
uemrrai, whose convlc,iens are not a
che hand'me dowa made 20 or,ler stvl,
That woald teach the hsh, .Rneur, a
Statesman a lessoa lAnd 80 iar 10 rrll,,.
this Legislature.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

fuilman and Tourists cars on both
trains; Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
ana III Paso, and tourist cars 10 Chicago.
et. Louls, New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Frandisco with sev
9ral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Sanan' Saat' China, Philippines, Central and
pee S Mr.. w. W. Skinner agent AZ Salem
Station, or address
Q. Ii. MARKHAM, g. J. A.,
- e> Portl9pd Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

NO. For YaQuina:
Train leaves Albany Io.A6u n,
Train leaves Corvallis I.sn M
Train arrives Yaquina e,Ss -,
No. ] Returning: " -"
| Leaves Yaquina, - 6.I0 n
Leaves Corvallis. m .e0
Arrives Albany. PIX
No. 3 For Detroit; ~
Leaves Albany 7.Oo ~
Arrives Detroit. 'Ti.SSsw
No. Returning:
Leaves Detroit. $50. p I9,1o'n A.
Arrives Albany. .. b.4S n m
One and two connect a. Ainsnv and
Corvallis with Southern pacIac tyaIns I
gIYing direct service ID and from New.
p9rI and adjacent beaches.
tIains FOR the mountains arrive al
Detrolt at noon, giving ample time
~ teach camping grounds on the
o,eltenoush o,,I and Santiam rivers the
l. WAI.DRN. Enu,,A, sro,yv
J. TURNER, hanas
'g ut Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

The ship Subsidy s shs'vo.l Ia con.
sFesa Nov shelys the sohsidy ana
eoan'y s'a1esmsn 10 Oreson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Your liver

WIN be reused 10 its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured II you take
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

A' LymAn Abbott aud Rishop Potter
arg seod and ~ell saeaaias cleigymea
a'sA lage hearts, bat soveramso, IN
ne people 10 noe yes Qul,s re.,ly % 10
'A'e 'As aands eieay poliiical p,ela,s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

has for nearly sixty years been
it'ognized as the Peoples Ma
'onal Family Newspaper, Tor
farmers and villagers. Its
~ splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, Its reliable market re-
ports, recognized nuthorlty
throughout the country; ne
iishion notes, lie Science and
wv Mechanics Department, It's
Nk Fascinating short stories, etc.
JkE S;I s9lp;isay iiSy S:is. :$5 3
per year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

uhbn ssor rrs~
A. 40 nl.faSiIp lor
~ lttaf cIsAl
Nun - ~ U|Ihff
a|aiel - daHrfl,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

luHlta.'i ~ 1901.
day and iui.., t.ut.l, "a.
up to date daily newspaper
three days IN tie wcas wll
all important n,w8 Of ,Lo uth.r
four day, rrolwsely mur-
iratcd. am A.led vita Interest .
Ing reading fo- an who wish tr
Keep In close touch with news
OF the nation ana world
IL e y u lar sUiiscriptlon
price, Fi.SO per , ear.
re 70 secure the best magazines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
SOUTH AND EASl
Southern Pacific Co,
The SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem tor Portland and way
stations at 5:4n y. m. 1904 q. m. and
.nh m m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

I MAJ PG6lAsrs regular % prs Ss the above publications connection m
Address THE TRIBUNE. X,,.y.., ,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

nd We oner 20 those who to secure the best sun
''1'""'' mS ioio"lng splendid inducements:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
THE GRAND SCHEMER

Wei send you lii,leto Try, II you IKE.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New Yer
The sun., 1901-11-04
YELLED WHEN LASH FELL.
Speech Returned Suddenly to Deal
and Dumb Man.

Dover. Del, Nov. 2.-Wilbur Ridgway,
who has figured in the courts of kent
ounty ,on,ncuorsly for the past two
ears as the deaf and dumb thief, sud
,lrnly developed the power of speech
While hugging the whipping post today.
Sheriff Reedy was vigorously applying
he ten lashes, with which the court sen
enced Ridgway this week, when the lat
pr exclaimed, in the midst of his twist
np. "Ouch!" and "Oh, sheriff. Deputy
Sheriff John NJ. Ward has frequently
aid that Ridgway was only feigning the
art of a mute, in the hope of securing
he lenicncy of the courts. He has Al
yays been slightly deaf, and since he
,os been so offer before magistrates mas
,lways pretended to be unable to under
,tand anything. After being taken pack
. his cell Ridgeway said: PLEASE, Mr
Ward, may get out in the corridor ano
walk around: Ill be good Further
questioning failed ii elicit any more
words from the mute" but these were
ufticient to satisfy the authorities then
| prisoner had been fcigning for the las
wo years. a,
| Two other men were whipped i'll TN
iail ward today. They We're Charles bur
| rop who received ten lashes for steal
NO. and Charles Purncll, who got tiftee
ashes. The former received his uncol
.crnedly. but purnell writhed under IN
ash. Just before leaving the post
.xclaimed Good bye, Dolly ! mus
eave you." and then added: And
han't come back no more.
The sun., 1901-11-04
EXPECTING
EPIDEMIC
Health officials Dread the Com
ing Cold Weather.
TRACING THE DISEASE
Mrs. Joseph Cross and Lawrence
Steffenberg Contracted the Dis
ease by Coming in Contact
With George Wynn.

An epidemic of smallpox is expected to
break out in this city with tho first con-
tinued spell of cold weather. Health
officials expect it and believe the only
reason there has not been more cases is
that the weather has been so mild
There is every reason to believe that an
epidemic will occur owing to the fact
that many people came in contact with
those now stricken with the disease be-
fore it was known they had smallpox,
and 1t is almost certainty that two OF
the patients, Mrs. Joseph Z. Gross and
Lawrence Steffenberg contracted the dis
case from having come in contact with
George Wynn.
These two were table boarders at the
house on East Third street where Wynn
was tricken. There were many Others
who took their meals at the house, and
until It was known that Wynn had small
pox, all more or less, sat at the table
or were near him at some time.
From this source other cases may de.
veiOp at any time, and the same may
be said of the case of Steffenberg. He
was sick for several days before 1t was
discovered that he had smallpox and q
number Of people were in the house dur.
ing that time. On Halloween night a
party OF small children, masked. Went
into the house The neighbors We're moi
aware of the nature of his illness unit
the house was closed by the health Off
cials.
The sun., 1901-11-04
BIG PLANT FOR
NEW JERSEY
Shipbuilding Corcern to Locate
Opposite Wilmington.
800 ACRES OF LAND BOUGHT
Tract rs Near Deep Water Point.
Material for Building Ships Will
be Manufactured From the
Raw Material.
300 ACRES OF LAND BOUGHT

Capitalists, among the III. G. Frick, the
lttsburg steel magnet, have pur-
chased three hundred acres of land
near Deep Water Point on the New Jes,
Sey shore, nearly opposite the Phlladel-
pha and Reading Railroad pier. On
thp site large steel plant and shipyafd
will be erected. 1t is not known wheh
the work will start. This will be great
boom for Pennsville and the nearby
towns. 1t is expected that number Of
the workmen will come to Wilmington
no live, going to and fro from their work
on a ferry which will be established he
tween that place and this city.
Fifteen different properties were ptlr-
chased and large sums We're paid FOR
each plot. One man named Renheld
owned n small lot which it is said. was
not worth more than $1,000. William i
Hilljard of Salem who purchased INT
land for the syndicate approached ant
asked what he would take for his land
In II Joke ne said $4,000. A forfeit wa
at once deposited to bind the sale.
The mills that will be erected vii
mnnufactupe from the raw materla
everything needed in the building 0
ships The material can be shipped
the mills in boats thus making the COS
Of transportation comparatively smh
compared with the railroad rates. N
site is an ideal one.
Before selecting the present site til
capitalists tried to buy tract or grouii
near Paulsboro. 1t was impossible to g
n cleor title to one plot of ground ali
The matter was dropped.
The sun., 1901-11-04
KILLED BY A FALL.
Thomas Doyle's Skull Fractured
but He Didn't Know It.
After the Accident He Was Apparent.
~ Uninjured and Walked About
Until YESTERDAY Afternoon.


After living for nearly day with a
fractured skull, without realizing that
he was injured Thomas Doyle, aged
about 2S years, became suddenly i'll early
yesterday afternoon and died at the
Delaware Hospital several hours later.
Doyle was weaver by trade and was
employed ut the Delaware Cotton Mills.
He had only been in Wilmington for
about four weeks and for the last three
weeks boarded with Mrs. Mcclure ut No.
2114 LaMotte street.
About midnight Saturday night Doyle
in some manner fell down stairs at his
boarding house. He got up apparently
uninJured and went on upstairs to bed.
He was around the house all of yester-
day morning and snid nothing whatever
about being hurt. There was nothing
further said about the accident until ear
" in the afternoon when Doyle suddenly
became i'll.
Dr. Edgar Worthington was sent for
and at once had the Phoenix Ambulance
summoned and the man removed to the
Delaware Hospital. DIR. Worthingt0n
said that Doyle's skull was fractured, evil
IDENTIFY by the fall downstairs. He ar
rived at the hospital at AIS o'clock and
died half hour later. He became un-
conscious before leaving his boarding
house and never regained consciousness
again. Coroner's Undertaken Chandler
was notified and removed the body to the
morgue.
Other boarlers at No. 2114 LaMotta
street said last night that they had
heard Doyle speak Of relations who re-
side in Fall River, Mass. The deceased
is said to have n brother who is mem
her Of the City Council of that place.