davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

lotal ...s.. ...... s'.s. tr@AA,VVe
States and territories the legisla.
tares Of which have not yet made
appropriations are: Alabamass Cali
forHia, Connecticut. i;,'s'v=sre, Fiori-
do, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Msssa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tanR, Nebraska, Nevada, New aamp-
shire. New jersey. Nav York, North
and South Carolina, North and South
Dakota. oreEoa, Rhode Island, Utah.
Vermont, Virginia. Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The legislature of Some Of these
stat=s win not meet until next fall.
Thls will prevent the world's fair
management from securing RpprO-
priRtions In that direction until the
last of the year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
MlJCTI INTO OFFICE.
.=-.,..s n Shaw, OF iowa, Succeeds
to the Office Of Secretary of
the Treasury.
WAS SWORN N BY Mr.. JUSTICE SHlRGS.

CesFsaswlatIoRs FER the New and
t.vsye-TRiftHR - the Ola secUe-
tary ~ the 0m~lnla and Clerks-
Ex-H~eretary Case Niii Take
Coed Rest
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06
WORLDS FAIR PROGRESS.
Items Of Interest Gathered at the
the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Headquarters.
INTEREST IN TIVE FAIR GROWING FAST.

FEesa Present Indications ths ntriwi-
bic EnlfssH Exhisit Rna Contests
wilt be 0As of the Nest tnfaue
aad InSsr~.tinR Features of sac
Faip.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

President Hoaarvsas has appolnssd
schn Aihaa. Jr.. surveyor Ut the ps<s
= ~ sossrh.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-06

State Treasurer Williams has hlsd
biz monthly report with Gov. Dock
cry for the month of January IL is as
folioygRs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
In hOmbre hOnradO.

Senor Editor. r.-Sfrvase informar
{ sus lectores que ST me escriben con
ddencialmente les mandSr6 por CO
rreo en- c&rt& sellada ell plan que Sc
guf y por ell cual obtuve el restabIe'
cimiento permanente y compacto de
mi salud y vigor varonil despu6s de
amos de sufrimientos de debilidad
nerviossr p6rdidss nocturn&s y par
tes d6biIes y atrofadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nsdie; fHf robado y estAfadO por
charlatanes, hasta perder 10 f6 del
g6nero humane, perO gracias Dios
estog ahor& bien vigoroso y fuerte,
Y CON deseo de h&cer conocer s todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenieado NADIA que vender nj
que envi&r G.. A. D., no deseo dine
70.
Direction: e. Br&nt, Bog Dslray
Mich. EE. UU.
s. $50 rs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
MQ0rte deuna lOVeliSta

Paris, Mayo 26.-Alice Marie
Celeste DurSnd, escritor& francesa,
ha muerto.
Autora de muchas 1ovelas, Ali
ce escribfa bajo ell pseud6nimo de
Henri Greville. Pfoduio muchas
y muy populsres novel&s. Naci6
en- Paris y fu6 Embellishments edu-
cAda Ell su casa; cuRndo & L. edad de
Il amos acompAf1o q su padre, el pro-
fesor Fleury, & St. Petersburg Co.
nocfa v&rios idiomas, empeZ6 muy
pront0 q escribir novelas historiSs,
Sc brs L. ~Vida en- Rusia> y continue
escribiendo despu6s que Sc case con
Mr.. Durand, professor frames, de le-
yes.
E 1872, volvi6 Alice 4 FrRncis,
y empez6 6 escribir en- Ia <Revue
des Deux Mondes., eEl Ffgsroo, <Le
Temps. y otras publicaciones.
Con ell pseud6nimo de Henri
GreviIle, Alice public6 muchas no.
velas; entire las mas selectas Sc cuen-
tar: GDcsiss, <Rusia Nueva1, ESQ
nia., eLS casa de Mauricio4, Sci
amigos, <LucfA Rodeya, sLuis
B 'euil0, sCleopAtrA0, <LA Avenid3
D'alines y sUn misterio.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
/. SOTO NUSSA
Capturad0
pOr los inSurgeDteS
COlOmbi9nOS.

Baltimore Mayo q Eugene O
Dunno lego ancche de ColDmbia,
An erica del Sur, donde estuvO ocu-
pado durApte oCho meses en- un ssun
to del GobierrO Americana cerca del
GCbinrno de C)lom biz.
Visjo casi tCdo el pals Y ahorA
en- 10 6oocs de Ia revolusi6n, fue he
Cho prisionero por los revolucion1
rios, y JlevAdo al can psmento, don
de di6 prueb lie que era americana
que en- NADIA s meta, = que h&hia
lido Al pals ercargadO para resclver
algunOs ssuutOs de los am& ricanoa.
Despues fue pm 3sto en- ltbartAd y con
tinuo So vibj4.
Mr.. O'Dunne Ssisti6 Ia bAtalla
naval en- que muri6 el gobe rnAdor
Albau, y en- do1 de fu6 huUdido ell
aChjIeap,0 bArco del gobierno de Co
lombia que estSba armada en- guerra
con vAIlos cAnoQa5 y aIg11Os hon
bres.
Mr. o Dunno tenia una cGmsra
fotogrGfca tom6 variAs vistas del
combAte, una de elias representa- al
aChileAn explot&ndo y hundi6ndose
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
Una muj0r que dej6
una gran fortuna.

Lapropiedad personal de Mrs.
Albertina S. Pyne, que muri6 ell 27
de Diciembre de 1900 en- su residen :
cia de Pricnenton NJ alcanza 6
mas de seis millones de pesos, que
ser&n para dos hijos y una hija que
h& dejRdo'
Los S 6, 1924 della herenc ia Sc
dividiran en- tres pa:tes jguales, es
decir $2,O5O, ,4O4, para cada uno de
los herederos.
Adem&s de 10 inmens& c&ntidad
mencion ada, Mrs Pyne dei6 otra
muy grSnde tsmbien, para ell Esta-
do de Nueva York guma cuyo mon
tante sc descOnoce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
MatrimOniO y diVOrCiO
DE DOS CHICOs.

Virginia G Martin Conte, so ca.
SO hace seis semauas &hor& est&
dando los pssos necesarios para OBJ.
tener Ell divorcio.
Su esposo tiene II amos de ed&d,
ella dos menos que 6l; y es ella estu-
dante del H gh School de Yves Twel
fth Street, mia de Samuel w. Mar
tin, duef1o de un restaurant.
La muchacha hs sidO esposa de
uombre sOlamente; pues nunca ha vi
vidO con su maridO; Y tan prOnto co.
mo Sc ba desCubiertO Ell secretO del
casAmiento han empezado & dar los
p&sos recessrios para l& anulaci6n
del mismO, fuudSndola en- que los 9
eran memories de edad cu&Ado Sc CO.
lebr6 Ia ceremonia; y que 6ats fue
celebrada sin ell cOpsentimiento de
los padres de los dasposSdos.
Sc dice que Jose Conte el espo
so es hijo de un noble que muri6 en-
Cuba sirviendo q E3psn sc brino
de AgostA Conte y Lerdo de Tejads,
que fu6 ma vez embajador espaf1ol
en- Austria.
Hace V&rios amos los familiaxes
de los esposos, estShan veranesndo
en- Asbury PARK, y entonCes u E
cuando los dos nlflOs Sc cOnocieron.
EI muchacho fu6 & Caba, eirvi6
en- Ia guardia = assemble a Official. Sc
dice que desde ali escribfa & Virgi'
ria y cuAndo volvi6 a esta ciudad,
procure encontrarls.
E 10 de Abril 1ltimo fueron
10 Iglesia Episcopal de Blooming y
SO CO 8saron. Volvi6 ella & Is casa de
sus padres, y a!gda tempo despues,
corfeso a la msdre que Sc habfa ca
sado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
PORTO.RICORAILROAD COMPANY

The Porto Rico Railroad Company beg
to inform the proprietors of factories and SUI
gar estates that they are placing themselves
at their disposal to perform in their workshops
all the work of repairing and construction
Their improved machinery allows them to do
this work with the greatest rapidity and pre-
oisi6n. A model foundry with the most mo-
dern and improved machinery allows them
tosmelt within 48 hours those parts that are
urgently needed. The railroad itself cantake
all the parts to the workshops, which saves
the cost of carriage.
Free transportation by the railroad lines
will be granted to our customers
Greatly reduced prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
Siempre vendiendo barato
Siempre recibiendo novedades

Acabamos de recibir cinturones 80 todas
classes de Ultima nevedad los cussles queremos
que sean usadoS al miSmo tempo que pOr las
Senoras de Ia Capital por las se6oras de toda
la Isla.
Por los precios que cotizamos los remlti~
mos frances de porte toda la Isla,
CintUroneS Ultima novedad estilo ba ia tale de
seda negros a......,............ d. O-25
Mas anchos negros de gro, hevillas
elegantes doradas plateadas a.. 0-40
CinturoneS elegant1simOS de tOdos colo
res de satGn O-4O
Los mismos de todos Colores en- seda
superior. Observation-Disclosures. O-5
De seda de primera calidad Colores de
bandera Espanola bandera puer-
torriquena. ...............!..... O-55
DE CUERO forma elegante Ultima no
Vedad color negro. rO................ O-3O
En- tOdOS los demas colOres de CuerO inClu-
so negro con adOrnOs dc color negro tambiGn
q 45 55 centavos.
De cuero de colores con labores precic-
S1simOs elegantes. s.............. 5 0-70
Serfa muy aCertadO CuandO Sc nos pida
unO de eStoS CinturOneS nos enVien la medida,
aSl pOdrfamos aCerCarnOs mas q 10 que Sc de-
sea, por que 81 remitGramos pequeno no SER
Virfa 81 grande en- las formas que le hicieran
perderlan la forma elegancia con que estan
fabrioados. Aseguramos que daran completa
satisfaction en- todos los casoS.
Pida Vd. q esta casa todo 10 que neceste
y mande el dinero en- sellos en- forma que no SO
peguen.
Honradamente Vd. manda IN peso en-
sellos pidiendo un artfculo cuyo precio ignora
Sc le deYuelven los sellOs que le sobran Sc le
cobra 10 justo. Pruebe Vd. una vez solamente
Sobrinos de Armas Cruzl3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
G orr d MA
DE LOS
FERRO-.OARRILES DE PTO.RIOO

La CompaG1a de los Ferrocarriles de
Puerto Rico pone en- conocimiento del publ
co muy particularmente de los hacendados
y duenOs de fabrioa, que, habiendo montado
en- sus talleres de Santurce maquinaria per-
fecciOnada, SO encuentra en- condolences de
hacer toda clase de reparaciones de pleas de
maquina asf como de nueva construction con
prontitud y esmero.
Tambi6n dispone de una fundici6n mo-
delo provista de aparatos modernos perfeo-
cionados que 10 permlten fundir dentro de
las 48 horas aquellas pleas que SO necesiten
con urgenoia.
Pueden remitirSe gratuitamente por fe-
rrooarril todas las pleas de maquina que
hayan de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economic.
Precios muy reducidOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11
I'm r0CuerdO.

Fu6 Equello una confdencia fnti
ma, una verd&der& confession, cast
nm sc creto n&Ir&do con tristezR de-
sesperSnte, con vCZ temblorCsR que
subfa de los senos mss prOfundOs del
alma Conturbada. TepfS los oios en-
rOjecidCs pG r la tiebre del insomnia
y rodeados de un cfrculC viol&Ceo,
b0rroso ell color de 10 cara -m&rchita,
convulso el lAbio por un tic nervioso
flo en- uno de los replieges de L. bo'
CO entire alberta con am&rgur&. E
rA una idea ter az, irreductible, ON
nipotente, que Sc habia apoder&do de
de su espiritu como un enemigo in
vencible, solapado y cruel que 10 per
segf& con fertz encarniz&miento: es
peCie de Proteo de distintas formas
y Colores ape stAdo en- las alturas del
pens&mientO para vjgilSr desde ali
con pupilR centellante todos los mo-
vimientos de las ideas y confundirlas
y ydesbaratarlAs en- Ia brum& impene'
trable de 10 desconocido. e. . Nubia'
bAnse los oiOs enrojecidos por Ell
insomnia cu&ndo me 10 referfs contra
yendO Ia boc& con @marga desespera'
Ci6n. Era inutil luchAr;! jRdeante,
convulsO, exhAusto y ex&nime despi
diendo una ligerisima espumS peg&
josa pOr los labios tr6mnlos, pedfa
me con RCento suplic&nte lleno de in
tensR piedAd, ldgubre y siniestro s
veces que partia ell COraz6n, que le
dierR un veneno con que matAr su
propia alma y &niquilArlS para STEM
pre- en- los SbismOs ipsondables de IL
NADIA. OfAle "a con doloroso reco
gimientO prOCurandO calmar con mis-
mir&das serenAs y apGcibieS antes
que con mis- palabras, 6quella con
ciencia atribnlRda que Sc revOlvfa Si
radB, rebelde, indisciplinad& So una
agOni& lentA aka1rotAda pOr la Ssf
xiA inscAbAble de sus pensRmientOs
A<f exAltaL dose bBjo la preston de
sus mismAs ideas, apoder6se de mis-
mAnos que apretaba CCnvulsRmente
como 5! las suySs Sc hubieran troC&,
do do r. pente en- form dAbles tens-
Sas 9e erO, y mirandome con Ojos
extra lCs y relampagueantes, enor-
memente dilAtada Is pupila, erizAdoe
los Ca6Bllos b0TrascOsCs como agu-
dss espinAs, e7compuestO y livido
ell semblAnte de una eX preston fer6z
entOnces pOr ell extrAvismO de sue
miradSs opa"S S y sombrfss, levant6
Sc de imprOvfso con ell cuerpo rfgido
emo 81 su md col1s y nervics Sc ha-
bieran transformado en- tensR red de
meta icos hilos por donde corriera
en- vertiginoso Aceleraniento ell SO
plo e. 6ctrico de deshech& tempestAd
surgida de lss tenebrosidades de So
esplrtud g. uHdor, y soltAndo hist6
RIGA y estruendosa cSrcajAd cAy6
desplCmSdo al suelo pfrA no levan-
tArse jSma7, exaugu9 inerte, mes
trandO sobre su rostro abr gotado
grandes manchas amorAtad5s y en-
su boca Contraid& con amargula gran
des co&gulOs de sangre Legr& como la
tinta ta..............
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-11

Pobre amigo muerto de amor
Dor oil rsyo de sd 0its locura cuando
hallAba en- la pOtente N q jestad de su
vigOr iuvenil en- cue 10 vida Sc dibu-
ja en- ell brunido espeio de Ia imagi
nAci6n & trav6s de las tran parentoe
gasAs dorSdas de Ia illusion, como
una virgen pa gAra coronado de fl y
res, 6oris de deleites, amorosa, SON
riente y sensual con todS la p0mpA
f4stuOsa de la belleza pl&stica de las
formAs. iPJbre loco de amor So
bre tn tumba solitaris santifcSda por
ell reCu9rdo de los que te am 4ron, fl
recera siempre ell b anco jfrio de les
penSSmientos cGstos, delicadCs, y
puros. Duerm&n en- psz los mfseros
despOjos de t1 cuerpo devorado;por ell
deliriO en- p0lvo ingrato de la terra,
mientras lG espfritu soGlRdor vuelo
& Ia rsz6n por In tragica mAnum sion
de Ia muerte en- raudO vu6lo t:6nI e
sus poderosas Alas por los mundos
sidersles en- busca del amor perdi-
90. ''.''''.'' ','..'.., .,'....,,.....
,....'... '..',.....,. ..,.....s.... ,....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-04
Cured HemOrrhases Of the Lungs.

Several years ago my lungs were
so badly affected that | had many
hemorrhages," writes A. NJ. AXE of
Wood, Ind. 81 took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
nj. then started TO take Foleys
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as bullet. / recommend ii
In advanced stages OF lung trouble" ="
For sale by Bonner & Bonner.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH
 BETWEEN ROLLERS
CICERO GROVE, A WORKER AT ROLLING MILLS, MEETS A HoR- RIBLE DEATH-HIS ARM WAS CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY.

Yesterday morning about 4:30 o'clock Cicero Grove, a "hooker-up' at the Bir mingham rolling mills, was caught be- tween the giant triple rollers and ground to death before the machinery could be stopped. When he was taken out of the rollers he was unrecognizable.
 The accident occurred just before some red hot rails were to be run through the roller. It was Crowe's duty to grease the rollers before the hot metal is placed in them and he was engaged in this when he met death.
 He stepped on a brick to better reach the rollers and thrust his arm in between them. It was caught and he was drawn between them in a second. Engineer Brown was standing near and stopped the machinery at once, but 1t was too late Crowes body had passed through the first and second rollers and back again through them. The body was car ried to Gaudin & Loy's undertaking es- tablishment Grove was 20 years old and a member of the Amalgamated As sociaton of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers of America He lived in Shades valley.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
TangIe Arises Over Convention in Regard to St, Louis
 Exhibit
COMMITTEE IN QUANDARY
Does Not Know Whether Convention Is Simply One of Industrial Asso- citation or Representatives
 of All Organizations.

Is the meeting tomorrow in the rooms of the Commercial Club one of all the commercial clubs of the state called by the Mobile Commercial Club, or is it just the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association? The question came up yes terday afternoon at the meeting of the special committee of the Commercial Club appointed to confer with the Com mercial Club of Mobile in reference to calling a meeting of delegates from all the commercial clubs in regard to an Alabama exhibit at the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition. The question was not settled.
 In partial solution a committee of three was appointed to see the delegates from the Mobile Commercial Club and learn if that club called the meeting to be com posed of the commercial clubs, or of delegates to the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association. If the for mer is the case then Chairman John W. Johnston of the special committee will call the meeting to order this afternoon at o'clock. If the latter is true then the Birmingham Commercial Club will quiet
 
 of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation to open the meeting and preside.
 There is a misunderstanding about the meeting and it will be settled when the Mobile delegation arrives this morning It will be remembered a meeting for Feb ruary 20 was called by the Mobile Com mercal Club of all the commercial clubs of Alabama. Later the Alabama Com mercal and Industrial Association called a meeting of its delegates for the same date and place.
 It seems the Commercial and Industrial Association has taken the lead in the matter and sent out invitations to com mercial and industrial clubs all oyer the state to be present. The probable solu- tion however, will be the uniting of the two bodies as the object of both is the same and both are anxious for the well fare of Alabama and that she be repre- scented at the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition. +t --t-
 Secretary Gibson was appointed to con fer with President Lay of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association at the latter's request this morning at o'clock at the Metropolitan Hotel.
 The members of the special committee present yesterday afternoon were Chair man J. w Johnston Secretary Gibson Mr. w. N. Malone MT. Culpepper Exum, MT G. H. Estes, Capt Frank P. o'Brien, Major Frank Y. Anderson, Mir. T. D. Ashford and Mr. John w. O'Neil.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
ANOTHER DEBENTURE co.
 GETS INTO THE COURTS

tances by these agents to. the company. and the funds thus being kept in Birm- ingham will probably become source of litigation.
 The Mutual Fidelity Company was a competitor of the late Continental Secur- ity Redemption Company for business here, and at the time the Continental Company was put in the hands of re- ceiver the Mutual Company offered to the contract holders of the Continental Com pany to issue new contracts to them. al- lowing them a credit for their contracts in the Continental Company, which were to be transferred to the Mutual Company. Other than this the two companies have no connection.
 The Mutual Fidelity Company does business in several states and a receiver was recently appointed in Virginia to take charge of it's assets in that state.
 The question between the company and it's contract holders arises out of diff ferent construction of the contracts. There is a clause in these contracts which allow the holder to withdraw after they have paid fourteen installments, but the company and some of It's contract holders have not been able to agree as to the exact amount the latter are entitled to.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
LETS BOYS GO.
Commissioner Cornish Advises .
 "Woodshed Consultation"

Lawrence Foster, Ernest Matthews and Clark Mccormack, the three boys ac- cused of making counterfeit quart CTS, were turned loose yesterday by United States Commissioner Cornish on account of their age. The eldest was only twelve years. Commissioner Cornish gave the boys a severe lecture and warned them if any of them ever came before him again for similar charge he would stick it to them to the fullest extent of the law, re- gardless of ages.
 There were three other boys said to be implicated in the making of the money and were in court as witnesses. They were Homer Kalihood, Cliff Walpool and Wade Shehan. They were included in the lecture delivered by his honor from the stand.
 Commissioner Cornish said he thought it was a matter for a silent communica- tion between the parent and child be- hind the woodshed and strongly advised that process of settling the differences be- tween the government and the boys.
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
FOUR MEN INJURED BY
 EXPLOSION OF BOILER

A five horse power boiler in the Model Printing Company's plant exploded yes- terday afternoon injuring two men seri- ously and two slightly. George Russell white, was seriously injured in the side and badly scalded by escaping steam. He lives on Fifth avenue North, but was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital He may be injured internally.
 J. B. Bullock. white, the press feeder, was scalded and bruised. but not serious ly Green Harrison, a negro, was scala ed seriously and injured by flying tim bers. He also had to be taken to St. Vincent's Hospital R. w. McNeil and his son E. J. MeNei who live at s31 Twenty-third street. manager of the es- tablishment, were both badly bruised by timbers.
 The explosion occurred about 2:2O o'clock and blew out the rear and one side wall of the house. The boiler was thrown a hundred feet in the air and landed in the center of the street about seventy feet away. In it's drop back to
The age-herald., 1902-02-20

Several attachments and garnishment suits were filed yesterday against the Mutual Fidelity Company, a kind of de- benture company, with headquarters in Wilmington, Del The plaintiffs and the amount of their claims, which altogether aggregate $3176 are as follows:
 In the City Court: H. A. Tomppert, $265; Fred Conrad s265; Simon Solomon s4S0; w. H. Tomppert $554; A. L. Solomon s222.
 In the Circuit Court: James Hillhouse, Jr, s575; William R. Rairley $565; Joseph Gerst $250.
 There are no pleadings attached to the attachment suits. but 1t seems that the plaintiffs are holders of redemption con- tracts issued by the Mutual Fidelity Com pany, and that the suits are the result of disagreement between the contract holders and the company as to the with drawal value of the contracts.
 The attachments and garnishments were all executed by serving process of garn- ishment on McCrossin & Sanders, a firm composed of E. J. McCrossin and B. J. Sanders. who are the local agents of the company, and who receive and collect the monthly installments due it. These gar nishments unless dissolved will have the effect of preventing any further remit
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
HIS SHORTAGE INCREASING.
Matteson Said to Have Taken $178,0o0
 Instead of $75,o0o.

Helena, Mont, February 19.-A special to the Independent from Great Falls, Mont. says that H. H. Matteson, who, on January 5, confessed to embedding $75.OOO from the First National Bank, while acting as cashier. is now known to have taken S17s,OOO, his operations ex- tending over three years The facts were made known yesterday and another complaint was sworn out against Mat teson, who was out on a $50O0 bail. He was taken before a Commissioner and his bail fixed at s15OOO. the new charge being that he embezzled $s5,000 on octo- Der 20
 Matteson was not found until late last night. He could not furnish the new bond and he will probably be taken to Helena and lodged in jail.
 National Bank examiner Lazear states that if Matteson should secure bail on the second charge he would at once be ar rested on a charge of embedding SIS 000 The bank officers became convinced that Matteson was preparing to leave and that was the principal reason for having him arrested on a second charge and having bail increased. It now develops that the embezzlement began in Decem- Der, 1S9S
The age-herald., 1902-02-20
ALLOW CASE TO GO OVER.
MT. Burkhalter Promises to Be More
 Careful In Blasting.

The case against Rickard Hale, the negro charged with reckless blasting, was allowed to go over yesterday in Judge Feagin's court on the promise of Mr. C. M Burkhalter. the contractor in the job, that he would not allow the heavy blasts to be made again.
 The citizens on the South Highlands, where several houses were damaged by rocks from the blasts on the street, agreed not to prosecute the case further upon the promise of MT. Burkhalter, and it will be mol pressed later on. They said the only object they had in prosecuting the case was protection to themselves their children and their property, and that when the contractor agreed to be more careful they were willing to let the case pass. provided he kept his word.