davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Anf ge3ei(igtem 2Sooeu.
..... Bon q. 9. A., 49,. 49,.

frasenb, inbem ib tie Der 8orii4t
balber ais mir entlaufene Stldpen be-
5eihnets. l1mion1t! nirgenos cine
Spur orn itnen! Id, in pelden
She'll Der peiten, bonn Salbmono be-
berri9ten Welt modten lie periAahert
porben fem? Soer batten lie ii4 be-
freit unp iparen in Die Seimdtb Suz
|riidgetsbrt2 Oo1 bann bGtten iie lez
bsnfals 5ubor ibre Pilserfabrt gun,
8rabe bes grl01ers aussefiibrt. ga,
babin mubte audi i6 mid penben,
nur bier tpnnte i4 foffen, bon msinen
griibern pieletdt cine Spur gu fin
ben. limb 10 fam i6 bierber, no i6
ermattet uao baIb %perbungert Dor Del
ner S9pelle, ebrpiirDiger Sreis, 5uz
Iammenbra6 unD nun oanf6ar Define
8affreunoi1aft genieBe."
ugetrahts mein Saus als bas
Define, ertpiOerts Sobannes, tief err
sriffen bon ben traurisen S9idIalsn
bes pil9ers, Der aus 2isbe 5u ieinsn
8rlbern fern POM pGterliden S9loHe
in Irmutb uno Gntbebrung umberz
trrte, UNI bic 8erlprenen gu iu6en.
p9Git Su pieueiGt jemals BON
stnem iunsen oeutidan PtIser cine
GeIditte bernrmmen, fpel6e Did an
niefe erinnert, bic i1 Dir loeben srs
SGblt babe2" fragte 8ernbaro, BON
elmer idpd9en Spffnuns befeelt, ibon
bier ettpds DON ieinen 9riioern au
srfabren.
Sobannes beiann iih, aber 5opiel
er audi nabbahte, unb nit 10 pielen
Yil9ern er au6 in ben lebten Sabren
esIproten bate = i6m fiel teiner
elm, Der rpobl Elm 9ruber 9ernbdro's
iein tDnne, unb nod niemals bate er
ppn Gbnli6en S6itIalen pernpmmen,
ME iener beriGtet bate.
.Wtein Sruber", %anttportete er enbz
lid, rDsrliere ben Mutb ni6t unb perz
gage nidt, ipenn i6 Dir audi fcin.
4ustunft gebsn tann. Wie penise
Der aablreiben Yilser, bic jabrdus
Ijcbrein gum beilisen 9rabe palen,
babe i6 ielbit gsfeben poer geiprodsn!
Iieaei6t aber pirit Su mebr in benz
Sloiter erfabren, beNen Batter bic bsiz
lisen StItten bitten, unb audi unIer
sbrtpurbiser Patridr6 mag ppbl
unter ben abenbldnoiI den pilgern
Seine 8riioer, iofern lie bier paren,
tennen selernt haben; benin er fpriht
nit gar pielen ppn linen, I'm ibnsn
bic Notb u~nierer Gbriiteneemeinbe
unb bic @efdbruns u~nierer bsilissn
Stdtten gu tlagen, oamit iie, in bic
Seimatb 3uriidgetebrt, i'm Mbsnblanbe
ben 9eiit oes @laubenseifers entfa=
den, Der iiGerli6 in ni6t gu ferner
3eit ben 8reueln Der Ssloibuden
bier Elm Gnbe MAIDEN mub."
Bernhard iprans auf. ,3aBt mid,
iofott gum beiligen @rabe ellen, unb
penn ih bort meinen Seilano anaez
betet unb ieinen 8eifanb erflebt babe,
mid i) iofprt Bel ben WGhtern beg
beiligen Grades na6 meinen 8riibern
fori9en."
.Sc4 sebe niGt uIein", erpibsrte
Spbannss, nbas Bolt lit, pie Oh
ielbit erfabren bait, Iebr erreet gesen
Die 6riitliden Pilger. Sd min Did
aber begleiten, oann biit Su in Sis
terbeit, pa i9 ipegen meines OILERS
uno meiner 9iilfsbereiti6aft in Sal
len i6tperer &ranfbeit AUDI bon Den
Mubamepansrn nit I4tuns beban=
belt tperDe."
60 perlteben oenn 8eioe bas Saus,
INN 5um beiligen 6rabe ii9 81 BE-
geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

Ssm1tl bate nit itummer Ser.
numbering bic Gradblung oss dbenp=
ldnoiI4sn pilgsrs unb feline Inter
baltuns nit Dem g~reiien Saitfreunt
pernommen. Der Sau6 Des Gbriiten=
tbums, relder i'm aug Ilsm entge-
eenpebte, beriibrte i'm ieltIam uni
bod anSiebenp unb ipunoerbar biz
Seele b~epegeno. Gr betpunoerte bic
Stanbbaftisteit Der G6riiten uno ibr:
title 0emutb i'm, @rtrugsn bon Seiz
ben unb Mibbanplllngen INN oes
9laubsns tpiQen. limb bic 9riitli6s
Schulz. psl9e ibm jeBt 10 grrB unr
enel eri6ten. mar inn friiber 10 oft.
pie aQen MuEameoanern, elm 0sgen=
itanb bes Spottes gslpeIen; fir Setss
belt unb biubiI6es WeIen gait inn,
mas er iett ais bic Sru6t mGnnlt9er
Selbitbeberrl6un9 unb g%ottergebsner
3uperIi6t e%rtannte.
Sin mertpiirbi9es ShidIal!"
iagte er odnn, an. 9ernbarb's grsG6.
lung benteno, gu Maria. .SisIel
SInsling, itattli6 on 9eftalt, aus rtt.
terlitem SeI6lefte, lit gum 8riess,
gebpren uno er5psen pprben. Mbel
er uub feline 8riioer, beltimmt, be,
StplS hires 8aters unb Die ssreuot
ieinss offers 81 iein, perisnten ieir
Sers in Srauer uno erlDi6en isir
9ei6ls6t, inoem Tie a~usSiebsn, Inn,
aetrennt bon chamber, pabriGeinlif
in frembsr Grbe ibr, 9rab 3u finben
unb parum Diss @aes9 I'm an sinem
leeren @rabe 81 beten!l"'
,Oisies 9rab", periebte Marie, iii
fur unS ni9t leer! Sir uns lit e.
boiler Seiliateit unb Wirbe, pole.
Inmut6 unb GrbIbenbeit, bon troft=
reider Grinnerungsn uno b~errlid)el
@erbsiBungen. So birgt es, ielbit
buntel uno talt, fir unisre Seele eins
Siiae bon 9iht unb Wdrme. SIS pers
tleft unlere Reue ure erbDht uniere
&offnune, es bemiitbigt bic Stolser
uno crbett bic Semiitbieen. uno pis
aus benz 8rabe unier 9Ottlidsr 9eis
lamb cuferitanoen, 10 feisrt audi bic
Seele bes gibers an pisltm beili9eu
9rabe aus Der NGdt Der Siinbsn rnG
@epilenspein elm frobes Iuferitebsr
gum Gi&te Der rni9ulo unb Der Got
tC8liebe!"
Waria bette nit benz 5eusr Der De-
seifteruns geIprpten unp elm @isper=
IitsiR &1 Sstpssuns, tpsIds ibr;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
II. LOhrbauer & Bro,

lS7East3 dstreet ST. PAUL. MINI.
sg sstm S4r:ibei ,rpdbue man Oisie 3situuL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
LIGHTWEIGHT SILVER
COINS IN CIRCULATION

New York. Oct. 30.-The New Yo.K sub
treasury has asked the aid of the Wash
ington secret service bureau in running
down those persons who are responsible
for the food of lightweight silver half
dollar and dollar pieces recently discov
cred in this city. The method employed
by the opera tors is unique. and in effect
it is similar 20 the sweating" of gold
coins, once 50 common. with the add
ton that the silver coins are plated.
When iightened. the coins, retaining
their original appearance, are again
placed in circulation, requiring a trained
eye and an experienced touch to dis
cover that they have been tempered
with. After bit of the wear the money
undergoes, the coins which have been
operated upon reveal their lightness at
once, and, as a result. are refused ac-
ceDtance It is not permissible for the
government to redeem the coins at their
face value. and, of course. their intrin-
sic worth is much less than the amount
for which they have passed current.
Electro Dlaters who make a speciality
of silverware use bar silver for their
purpose. In place of the crude metal. it
is explained. several smaller firms have
utilized silver coins of the half and dol
lar denomination. and. having obtained
from them deposit of silver upon the
article which is being plated, have used
the money again at its face value. BY
this operation they gain the cost of the
silver used in plating. and as coin metal
is practically pure, they are able to put
a finer and more expensive finish upon
the goods than if honest. methods were
employed with bar metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Captain Charles Fever, Ottawa, Ont,
Canada. is Captain of South African
Contingent, Bodega Hotel, Wellington
street, ottawa, Ont, writes:
'sNOfhiGg is finer for a travelling man
to have in his SafcHeI than bottle of
Peruna. Ii is food and drink, doctor
and medicine in one. II cures and
prevents disease. For cafarrII OF the
system place it in the front rank. l
have never known anything TO equal
ii. Ii searches out every weak spot,
and heals you in no time. IhaVe tried
ii over and over again, and have adj
ViSed a number of my friends to do so,
and always know if they do SO ii will
do them good. am very much
pleased to know Of II myself, and be
able TO advise others TO use ID. "---
CAPT. CHARLES FEVER.
The seeming wonders which Peruna is
able to accomplish is all due to the one
fact that PerUna produces clean, healthy
mucous membranes. As soon as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Hi Dunn, travelling passenger agent,
and Ira futile, livestock agent, OF the
Oregon Short Line, have been ruStling
business in Pocatello.
Nov 1 the Union Pacific will put into
operation on it's entire system an inter
locking switch and signal system and
a block signal system.
Leonard Spur" is the name of a sta
ton on the Pacific & Idaho Northern,
not far from Nampa. 1t is named after
l. 0. Leonard of Salt Lake, the western
livestock agent of the Missouri Pacific,
who has a ranch in that vicinity.
General Passenger Agent Burley of
the Oregon Short Line is getting ready
to send to the printer a new publica-
ton on Idaho, which is the best and
most comprehensive yet printed on that
state 1t will be wildly circulated in
the east as one of the instruments in
Mr.. Burley's general plan to build up
the agricultural districts of Idaho.
After nearly years consideration it
is deemed probable that the plan TO
pension employees of the Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway Will be abandoned and
an accident and death insurance sys-
tenn substituted. When the idea OF
pensioning the $1,000 or 10000 employees
of this road was conceived it was sub
mitted to the men, but did not meet
their approval.
The citrus fruit shipping season
commences Nov. and the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific win renew the
agreement now existing between tn
two systems on the subject. This
treaty is arranged from year to year
and provides for an equal division of
the traffic which is worth close to
SIS, 900, 600 for both lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

mucous membranes are put in a normal
condition the appetite becomes natural,
the digestion vigorous, and the assimi-
latiOn of food perfect.
a thousand and one ills to which hu-
manity is subject, is due to defective
mucous membranes. Every organ Of
the body is lined by mucous membranes
1t is through the mucous membranes
that all nutrition must be absorbed. tits
through the mucous membranes that all
food must be digested and rendered fit
for absorption. Therefore if is true that
any medicine like Peruna that produces
vigorous and clean mucous membranes
is food and drink and doctor and medi
cine all in one"
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
THREE ARE KILLED IN
HEAD-0N COLLISION

Washington. Pa. Oct 30.-A wreck
occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio east
of Rrady's tunnel a short distance east
of Washington, today. which resulted
in the death of three men and the in
jury of ten more, three of whom may
die. The wreck was caused by the
head-on collision between an empty
freight and a westbound Wheeling &C
commoda ton train
The Dead.
Michael Hahn of Finlayville, car
inspector.
James Began of Washington,
supervisor OF Wheeling division
NJ J. Paddin of ROoney's Point,
clerk of the supervisors office.
Seriously injured.
J. Spangler of Washington, bridge re-
pairer; may not live.
Robert S. Gore of GlenwOOd, engineer
on the passenger train.
T. NJ. Cunningham of GlenwoOd, con-
ductOr on the freight train.
John Logue of Hazelwood, hagman
on the freight train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
PLAGUE AT LIVERPOOL.
Precautions Being Taken to Prevent
Spread of Disease.

Liverpool, Oct. 3o.-Dr. Hope, medical
officer of the port, has conferred with
the American and other consuls, re-
gaTding bubonic plague precautions,
and has arranged to supplement the
board of trade examination of out
Sclng vessels so as TO meet the desires
OF the representatives of foreign
countries. A representative of the To-
cal government board will go to Liver
pool on behalf of the government to
confer with DR.. Hope.
At a meeting of the municipal coun-
ell today DR.. Clarke, chairman of the
sanitary committee of the port, made
an official statement with reference tc
the plague, and gave details as to
each cas- under suspicion. Six per-
sons in all have died since September
s. whose maladies showed symptoms
OF the plague. There are several sus-
pected cases in the hospital though
the precise number has not been given
out. Additional inspectors will be
appointed and other precautions taken
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The nature of the official report has
treasured the public and allayed ap-
prehensions. Although two of those
who have died were in Glasgow in
them with the plague there. In seek
ing for the origin of the disease in
Liverpool it is thought that police
man WHO handled the clothing of the
persons brought to the mortuary at
Princess dock have communicated the
plague to the family in the house
where he lodged. with the result that
two of the FrDusehold have died. He,
however. has not been ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
SHORT LINE SCHEDULE.
Further Changes Made In the New
Time Card.

After further wrestling with the re-
vision of the time schedule to meet
the changes on the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. the Oregon Short
Line officials have gone back nearly to
the old schedule. The Atlantic ex-
press for the east will leave Salt Lake
at 6:15 p. M. instead of p. m. This
is the only change in the time of de-
parture Of trains. The new train an
nounced to leave at 2:55 p. m. to eaten
the fast eastern train will not be
put on. The 12:45 p. m. train will ham
die all this business. as heretofore.
Arriving from the north the over
land limited will reach Salt Lake at
$40 p. m, instead of $40 .. m. The
train arriving at S:45 a. m. will in
clude the Butte and Portland express,
now arriving at 9:10 a. m. and the
mail and express from the east, now
rea aching the city at $50 a. m. local
train viii leave Ogden at 500 2. M,
The evening Butte and Portland train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

New Orleans to fire at the batteries
with her small guns
Replying to other questions the ad-
miral said he thought the projectiles
fired at the American fleet May 81 came
from over Zocopa hill. He was salts
fed that some of them from the forts
were from eight-inch guns; that the
Merrimac had been required to use
her own machinery as soon as it was
required, and that the chief engineer
of the squadron had explained to him
the extent of the damage to the
collier
The last question of the court was
as follows: Where could the Spanish
squadron have taken refuge if it had
como out of the harbor at Santiago
and had steered to the southwark p"
1T could have gone to Jamaica hat
should imagine that, after having
gone sufficiently far to evade me. the
Spanish feet would have skirted
around to the westward knowing thai
Admiral Sampson had left Havana for
the east
Then, at sos p. m. Admiral Schley
was finally excused, and at $40. there
being no other witnesses present. the
court adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

all Of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to GO anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
THE UNPUBLISHED REPORT
One That Was Made. BY schley and
Rejected By Sampson.


Washington, Oct 3O.-It is learned
tonight that the original and unpub-
lished report of Admiral SchIev of the
battle of Santiago to Admiral Sampson.
referred TO in the proceedings before
the court Of +r'luiry today. was OF a
preliminary character, and differed
from that subsequently made in that
it omitted mention altogether of the
cruiser New York. and that it also re-
queSted that the latter admiral Samp-
SOM have the commanding officers or
captains of the vessels engaged trans
NIT to him (Schley) their detailed &C
counts of the action, in order that he
might write a full and complete Of
fetal report of the battle.
The suppressed preliminary report
made by Admiral Schley is dated "Ohf
Santiago, July g." and is addressed to
admiral Sampson, cOmmander-in-ch chief
of the North Atlantic station. The re-
port in substance describes the COM
ing out Of the Spanish fleet from the
harbor of Santiago and calls atten-
tion to the fact that signals were made
to the vessels of the American fleet
which were obeyed by all the ships
It then proceeds to describe the fight
and gives briefly the part played in it
by each one of the ships, showing that
the Brooklyn. the Oregon, the Texas
and the Iowa remained in action until
the Niscaya went ashore, and that the
Colon surrendered to the Brooklyn and
the Oregon.
The admiral commends the bravery
Of all the American officers and crews
engaged in the fight and recommends
( the commanding officers for gallant
and meritoriOus conduct and for the
superb handling of their ships. Then
follows some routine matter giving the
Spanish losses, the injuries to the
American fleet and the casualties. 1t
then asks that Admiral Sampson have
h.
( him admiral Schley) their detailed
accounts of the action, in order that
he might write full and complete Of
I fetal report of the battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
NKrNLEY's MASONIC RECORD.
His Standing Among the Brethren of
the Craft.

(Masonic Fraternal RecOrd-)
President Mckinley became a Mason
under very unusual circumstances His
entrance into the great order was an in
cident of the war between the states and
was very unique 1t occurred near the
close Of the civil strife. while Major Nc
kinney was yet in the army. The young
office was stationed at Winchester, Va,
where was located & hospital for confed-
crate wounded In making the rounds
one afternoon with the regimental sur
geon Major Mckinley noticed that the
surgeon was on very friendly terms with
several of the southern prisoners. and
that he frequently gave them money. The
aroused, and when the opportunity pre-
sented itself he asked the reason for
geon told him that they were brother
MasOns, and the major met this infor-
nation with the expression OF a wish 70
become a member OF fraternity on
which neither prison bars nor rank Of
office had the slightest effect The de-
sire OF the young officer was made
known to the officers Of Hiram lodge
No. 81 of Winchester. and on the night
Of May l. 1865. at 7:3O O'Clock. he pre-
Reed. a confederate chaplain, was wor-
shipful master of the lodge, and con-
ferred the degree OF entered apprentice
in due and ancient form on the candi-
date. On the following evening the de-
gree of fellow craft was given. while at
the same lodge on the afternoon OF May
3. at o'clock, he received the master
Mason degree. this completing the steps
in the blue lodge But three Masons are
now living who witnessed the initiation
/ George E. and c. $ jenkins of Win
chester, and W. r. Denny Of Nashville.
. q 3
After the war Major Mckinley affili-
ated with Canton lodge No. 50. on Aug.
q. 1867; became charter member OF
Eagle lodge No. 43. at Canton
on Dec. q. 1888. he received the degrees
/ of mark past and most excellent master
/ in Canton chapter No. 81. Royal Arch
1 Mas0ns. and the next night was exalted
! to the most sublime degree OF Royal
( Areh Mason in the same chapter MAJOR
+ the Red Cross on Dec. IS. 1884. and five
nights later with the orders of the Tenn
nle and Malta in Canton commandery No.
/ s. Knights Templar. while a member Of
/ congress- He had long been an honorary
member of Washington cOmmandery No
]. Knights Templar. He was also a
I Pvthian. having united with Columbus
! lodge while officiating as governor Of
the state of Ohio. He had scrupulOusly
maintained his connection With all the
bodies to which he belonged. but public
/ life had preciuded any active work OF
/ his part in recent years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
NEW LIGHTS FOR TRAINS.
Short Line Will Experiment With
Actelyne Gas.

Actelyne Gas.
The Oregon Short Line has begun to
experiment with acetylene gas as a
means for lighting cars. If the ex-
periments are successful. acetylene will
displace Pintsch gas throughout the
entire Oregon Short Line system.
Experimental lights are being put in
on the cars of superintendent Young
and Manson, and they VIII be given a
thorough test. Acetylene is at pres
ent used for lighting the passenger
cars on the Burlington. Santa Fe.
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
The new lights do away with the nee
essity of having gas plants like the
one in Ogden, with carrying ponderous
tanks under the cars, and with other
expenses and inconvenience.
Several railroads use acetylene for
headlights, but the electric headlights
of the Short Line passenger locono-
tives are given such excellent satisfac-
ton that it is doubtful if a change will
be made. At present twelve of the
twenty-nine passenger locomotives are
thus equipped, and the ten new locomo-
tives now being built for the road will
all have electric headlights. It is ex-
pected that all the engines will soon be
thus equipped
The engineers are loud in their
praises of the lights.
1.-THE electric headlights saved me
from having at least one accident. -
said one engineer. The old headlights
did not amount to much for illuminat-
ing the track. but the electric light
shows it up on a straight track mile
and more ahead. One dark night it lii
up a flock of sheep crossing a long dis
lance ahead. I just had time to stor
before running into them. If I hadn't
seen them in time, there would have
been an accident, for sheep are the
meanest things in the world to run into
as they get under the cowcatcher and
the trucks, and are likely even to de-
rail the engine. If we had an old-fash-
Toned headlight. that is what would
have happened"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
ATTEMPT TO CORNER SUPPLY OF CORN
CAUSES FATAL BREAD RIOT IN MEXICO

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 3O.-News
was received here today that at Pur-
UandirO, Mexico, October Is, a bread
riot occurred in which twenty persons
were wounded, many Of them fatally.
The cause of the riot is said to have
been the action of spectators in cor
herring the supply of corn.
A corn famine has existed in that
section of Mexico for months and the
government recently removed the i'm
port duty on corn from the United
States as a measure of relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Ommend a trip to Redondo in winter as
one of the most interesting sights OF
southern California Visitors are always
welcome, and information is freely given.
While not wishing to discourage anna
teur growers, it must be confessed the
carnatiOn is not a desirable flower for q
small garden To get the best results
they require much room. which can be
more profitably filled with choicer plants
and except when in bloom are unat-
tractive in appearance. Cheaper and Ger
tainly finer flowers can be obtained by
purchasing these lovely fragrant bios
SONS, so attractive for the decoration of
our homes and social functions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
BILLINGS is a Bad Non.


cleveland Plain Dealer)
Billings has owed me a couple of dol
lars for six months. But I'm not COM
planning"
why not?'
i've borrowed two umbrellas of him
since.
rs that so? You've just reminded me
that he has borrowed at least three UNI
brellas and a raincoat of me during the
past year
BY George. there's no getting even
with a man like that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

It is said that spectators cornered
the shipments to Puruandiro and raised
the price 100 per cent. The starving
people, driven to desperation. attacked
the warehouses, women and children
lea ding the assault. They were shot
down by the guards. Those who es-
capped the bullets fed, appalled, at what
had happened.
The conditions in that section of the
republic south of the City of Mexico
are described as terrible. The govern
Inent has sent troops to the scene