davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 15a feet in
dicating a rise Of ~ feet during the last "A
hours.
Business along the river front yesterday was
up to the average.
Weather fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
KNIGHTS OF CoLUMBUs.
RED MEN.

~ STANDING ELK TRIBE. NO. a.
S Improved Order OF Red Men. meets
every Thursday night at Druids Hal.
NE& Ninth and Market streets Ffrst
T Thursday OF each month. Adoprion
~ degree: second Thursday, Warriora
49, degrees third Thursday. Chiefs de-
gree; fourth Thursday, tribal busi-
ness. Visiting chiefs invited TO our councils.
c. W. RAZEE Sachem.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
OF HONOR.

~ MOUNT OLIVE LODGE, NO. SIS x.
AK OF H. meets every Tuesday at north
WY west corner Twenty-second and Frank
A lin avenue. All Knights of Honor ara
most cordially invited TO all cur meetings.
A E. H0TTON. Dictator. 2o4 Wash It.
VIM Mcconnell. Reporter. 2sso Walnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
MONEY Easg az

To employees. With less trouble and rrars-
ment than heretofore. Our system makes old
methods g relic OF the past. We give the honest
employs who is barred at the bank limited ac-
commodations on a fair basis. We also buy notes
accounts and collateral OF all kinds. Money
loaned on chattels at strictly legal rates. No
preliminary charges
Business transacted quickly and confdentially.
JOHN MULHOLLAND.
Tel Main $50 Sill Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Arrived.

To-Day's Weather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Local Report.

St Louis. Monday. Sept. q. 100.
SIS am. SIS pm
Thermometer, degrees .-..--.----5S y
relative huuiulty
0lrection OF wind
velocity OF VIM ..-.---------
Weather at b-Ss a N. clear. at 6.5e p. M,
cloudy. Maximum temperature. IS: minimum
r. ]. HYATT.
Local FORECAST Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
LIVE NJ LET "

That is our way. We advance money on GALA
hes and furniture at lowest rates in the city.
Name your own time. date and amount OF pay
msut. Discount II paid before due. II sick or
our OF employment we carry you. No removal.
Strictly confidential. VIII take up your loan and
advance more. VIII cali on request. Mound City
Finance Company. 402 Beaoist building. Ninth ard
Pine SIS. Phnne 3 AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Cooler.
Departed.
Departures

Rees Les Mempt
Sdpo Glrdrue8u
Spread Eagle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
River and Business.

River Forecast.
The river at St. Louis viii rise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
MIGHT OF PYTHIAs.

UT n
= CASTLE EALL ROBERT E. cowAN
81 tte eass N sS,,d ~; x k,nt q P o %est Hal:
-on Monday. October 6. at ?. m. sharp.
y vx95k In Rank of PPSs yiSa,oSs sSEslaliy IN:
Attest: Henry h Luebbert. x. Of r. & 5.
CASTLE HALL oF MONITOR LODGE.
Nh No ~ X Of p-Meets every Thursday
"a olive streets ce eRasty H sIibf5aiR Yi-tt h,Rts sro aRd
es are always weiSsgns MsmbsIs skpeetedz
". 5. Otto. K. of R. j.
Il COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. ZIG. K OF
"a SS; i1's IL e 6 East H.i; Gentry SslIdias.
come. 10 De present. E,t gSed & tims; xisitOEs vel
j +: Dempsey. K. of R. { S. INV
b m DAMON cSsrI Lo Wsa5. no; Is: < OF P,
x Feilows Ham MfSSO O' ]: Ninth insRip and It o Gss
ss,e,Sss; T 8 i s. sssE g ssllsfs s.! ''; s#g kpfis g
members are coTdislly S-f fnvi Resoe, visitors and
Attest: H. R. eermeis K, Of f a. = 8. No s; GSr
n Eprgss eREAT L9DdE: NO: y. K:
so 80, sPd SS5lffss: & s5Ess ss:".'%&; :ea sal. . ss.slss:
Visiting knights fFateTSaiiy invite;
v Roberts K. Of +. : s EULER C C.
GolOM GOLDEN CROWN LODGE NO g
Lss.. s ssss ;i"' u rs ST.: : ! s:ss$=y VII Ss5!sl f i;
DROWN cordially n inHissd. expected Visitors
Henry c. Scott. X. of X. 4 5 siLLER- c
MoDoc LODGE. NO. 90. K OF p
~ meets every Tuesday evening a: 8 O'Clock
~ at Anchor Hall, southwest corner JeTerH
a he rank Paa Il or ps 5ssreS Ss ave ssEs Work iR
Members are expected and Vis,;or sep por1,ssIv ., %.
Vissa to attend, HENRY L DIsCHER. c. c.
IA MONROE LODGE. NO. su. X. OF p.
X sharp Hssa,TTpDa. slsy. Hail: Rroedvsy 'i and
on hand. Visitors cordially invited and andk m. s,Ssy,
expected to attend.
Attest: Frank Mi r heTrfns. (. 81 f. 3 6 v 6
Arsenal street.
PACIFIC LODGE. NO. sa. K. OF p
~ Meets every Wednesday evening in Cen
"a igry building: Ninth and Olive streets.
invited. Eaehre and smoker WsdResGay October
H. 5. Tu,t,.. K. of r. q !. Ao'A &C
PARAGON LODGE. NO. IS. K. Of p
~ Me oss eye p Tues ,i1y, evening In asi bic 70,
~ s stress Sas fs NseHs T Sesaddsgs' rs H,s's q knight.
Members expected and visitors eoEdially invi,sd.
Attest: Frank johnson. K. of S.
- Ne,s at n as.. 10. l rS 3na ssllo" oct saiiains.
Members are requested to be present. visitors
cordially invited JOHN A BRUNEI c. c.
J F. WHITE. K. Of R. & 6.
RED CROSS LODGE. NO. "a, K. OF p.
100 Special convention at Odd Fellows Hall,
d at .t G,elSek fJ p mlI P IT iste bS ssPsemnsr g.
Strattan. ". L. TRUCKENMILLER- C.
H. W. Bedding. h OF r. & s
zuLEM LODGE. No. s.1. K OF p.
- meets Monday sse snGs ss9tsmbss 5,,i =; in
at s O'Clock. Regular convention. Mem
bers expected and visitors cordially invited to
attend. DOCTOR L. E c. C
Attest: o. II. Brooks. K Of R. & g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

St Louis tuFp rnrket.
Dec wheat sshc b.: puts ssNc; calls sskc
Dsc corn Sac s.; puts Sc; calls sskc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

Thunderstorm
Indicates precipitation inapprecisbis
r. J.. HYATT.
Local Forecast OfNrfal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

New York: Sept. s-The visible suppzy 3
New York Produce Exchange. vss - 81 y
Wheat 2.sf2. 90 bu.. increase $S14000 ID
SOS. 900. increase $1,000 bu.; oats Tm02 E
increase 1.ois. 90: rye 10000 bu, fnciSnSs -
90 hu. -
The Newark journal., 1902-09-12
} LOCAL HAPPENINGS

S'S<~NNr NN~-V~~N ~~N~~N~NN~~V~NNSY } LOCAL HAPPENINGS 5 lNo~n~< Norn.>s
 Go to NJ. $. Fisher for bar gains.
 Cotton is not coming in very rapidly.
 Telephone your local news to number 49-4.
 Magness Bros. have full line of nice furniture.
 For all kinds of feed go to Murphy & Moore.
 Try The Journal when you need job printing done.
 4 nice line of dry goods at Murphy & Moore's.
 Dl. J. T. Tarpley, of Elmo, was in town Wednesday.
 Adams Bros. have the hottest line of shoes i'll town,
 Old papers for sale, 20 cents per hundred at this office.
 Hilbert Jones, of Magness, is reported as being quite sick.
 We would like to have some IS inch stove wood on subscription.
 Llge Jackson, of Elmo, was transacting business here Wednes- day.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork and steak.
 ". r. Adams went to Newport Tuesday and bought nice new buggy.
 Rev. J. H. Mcdonald, of Sul- phur Rock, was transacting busi- ness in town Wednesday.
 Hills King, who has been down below Newport on White river pearling, came in Saturday.
 If you need a nice hat, shirt, pair of pants or pair of shoes, call and see Murphy & Moore.
 Colonel Joe B. Polk left Mon day for & visit to Hot Springs and will remain about two weeks.
 NJ. $. Fisher has a full and com plete stock of everything and will save you money on anything you need.
 Don't forget Adams Bros on chickens and eggs; they pay high est market price, cash or merchan- disc.
 Everything nice and clean at J. H. Holderby's City Butcher Shop. Your patronage solicited. Come and see me.
 Miss Bessie Mcdonald, of Bates vill, is in the city for few days visit and will teach a class in in stumental music.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown will till his regular Sunday and Sunday night appointment at this place and Sul- phur Rock Sunday.
 A Mir. Prescott, of Black Rock !, an expert waterworks man, Is Tn tine city figuring on the cost of the plant to be put in here.
 Bald Knob seems to be m hard luck. The rock crusher has been taken from there. the Memphis division does not end at :hat place. thereby causing the rail road people to move away, the county has gone dry so that her saloon IS knocked out, and now her town paper has up and walk ed off.-Judsouia Advance.
The Newark journal., 1902-09-12
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!

Mrs. w. 1. Long and children have been visiting relatives near Oil Trough the past week.
 Mrs. r. c. Hoyt and children have returned from q pleasant visit with relatives ut Fort Smith.
 T. NJ. Harrelson who has been quite sick the past three weeks with slow fever is reported to be improving.
 Miss Stella Horn, of Batesyille, was ill the city Tuesday and Wed nesday, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. k. T. Magness.
 F. NJ. Martin and w. D. Jack son, two prominent citizens of New ark, were in the city Tuesday, Newport News.
 Our thanks are due G. w. Mer- riwethers for q jug of as fine sorghum molasses as ever tickled the palate of man.
 Misses Mae and Jennie Cook, came over from Elmo Wednesday en route to Batesville to attend the funeral of Miss Sophie Ruther- ford.
 We are requested by Rev. J. H. Mcdonald to announce that the meeting at Cleghorn chapel will begin next Saturday (tomorrow) night.
 Mrs. J. r. Magness and Mrs. R. NJ. Galloway left yesterday morning for Jamestown to attend the meeting of the Baptist As sociation.
 For Sale-Nice five room house on corner lot, beautiful location, near Methodist church. Apply to or address John NJ. Martin, New ark, Ark.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Edgar and two sons, Otis and Guy, have been quite sick with slow fever, but we are glad to be able to report that they are improving.
 Claud Hulsey, aged nine years, son of w. R. Hulsey, who lives near Arnold's Ferry, died Tues day from hemoragic fever after an illness of only q few days.
 The failure of the Cuban loan seems to justify the contention of the natives that they are handi- capped by the Platt amendment. AS remedy for the islands ills Senator Elkins urges annexation.
 Attorney $. A. Moore, of Bald Knob, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday and was a pleasant caller at this office. He has just recovered from severe attack of fever and does not look so we'll as he did when here last. He hash t fully decided as to whether he will locate here or not, but we trust he will make up his mind to come and believe he would have no trouble in building up a lucrative prac- lice.
The Newark journal., 1902-09-12

NJ. " NOS Ado Oui liI0hho loL d halt dollar on subscription.
 If you want to buy or sell coun- try produce see Jno. NJ. Martin.
 J. l. Sturdivant left for Mem phis on business Wednesday even- ing.
 Our thanks are due Mrs. Men denhall for money on subscrip- tion.
 w. l. Long returned Wednes- day from a business trip to Bald Knob.
 Miss Ethel Woods attended the funeral of Miss Sophie Rutherford near Batesville Wednesday.
 All kinds of produce, hides and furs boughtat Murphy & Moore s. Give them a call when in town.
 For everything in groceries, queensware, tinware, glassware and harness call on Jno. M. Mar t Ill.
 W. ". Magness is building q new barn and otherwise remodel ing his place and will move to town in q short time.
 We understand that John Rog- CTS, of Elgin, has bought a resi- dence here and will move to town in a few weeks.
 B. H. Adams, who has been sick for the past four weeks with slow fever, is still quite sick and seems to improve slowly.
 You will find me on the corner at the old John Magness stand with d first class line of groceries. Give me call. Jno. NJ. Martin.
 Magness Bros, will have nice line of millinery and ladies Fall and Winter hats in short time. Wait and see them before you buy.
 Squire John T. Tharp, who is one of the commissioners of ac- counts, is at Batesville this week attending the annual meeting of tue commissioners.
 Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith and children and MT. and Mrs. Tracy, of Oil Trough, arrived home Mon day from an extended visit with relatives at Dodd City.
 ". c. Walker, one of the good substantial old farmers of the Point, was in town yesterday with four bales of cotton. He seems to be rushing things and says the prospects for big crop were never better
 The Confederate pension checks are now in the office of the county clerk and those who were allowed a pension can get their checks by by applying in person to the county clerk or by sending a writ ten order.
 Harry Grimes, of Batesville, desires US to return his sincere thanks to the young lady who is sending The Journal and promises to become a regular subscriber at the expration of the young lady's complimentary subscription.
 Miss Sophie Rutherford, only daughter of Col. James Ruther- ford, died at her fathers home near Batesville last Tuesday. Miss Sophie was a most estimable young lady and the news of her death will cast q gloom over -her many friends throughout the county.
 i.
The Newark journal., 1902-09-12
From the Indian Territory.
the Editor of Tie Journal.

To the Editor of Tie Journal
 Health is splendid. September came in with q fine rain. Cotton picking has been commenced. Cotton in Oklahoma Is seriously damaged by hot winds. The rat lie of the wheat drill can be heard in all directions. Flowing for wheat is about over. Our mark ct has received sevelol bales of cotton, which sold for about 5 cents. The general corn crop is much better than the farmers thought It to be We think we will get 10 cents for our corn
 Yours very truly,
 c, NJ, MORRIS. Newcastle, 1. T., Sept. 6.
The Newark journal., 1902-09-12

Rev. J. l.. Brown, of Charlotte, was a pleasant caller at this office Monday.
 It has been suggested that the committee appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the meeting of the Confederate sol -diers should get together about Saturday, the 20th, and arrange q nrooran for the occasion. The committee is composed of D. D. Whisnant, N. NJ. Wilson, k. k, Reeves and T. B. Jackson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
prAor pLANs PRooRessINo.

President Castro Desires That Minister
Bowen May Act without Restriction.
Lopez Barnlt, Venezuelan minister
Of foreign AFFAIRS. has transmitted 10
United States Minister Bowen a docu.
ment. signed by President Castro as
constitutional president OF the repub.
lie. and countersigned by himself aa
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS, in which
Mr. Bowen is recognized as the only
representative OF Venezuela in tho
matter OF eifecting a settlement Of the
present difficulty. According TO thu
forms Of this document, MIR. Bowen
may act without restriction. aid he
is TO use all means possible TO protect
the interests OF Venezuela. Tho state
department at Washington has beer
notified OF the transmission Of this in
strumont to Mr.. Bowen. Events nj
Caracas are dependent upon tho 70
ceIpt. through the state department, Of
the answers OF the governments
OF Great Britain, Germany and Italy
to the proposal Of arbitration advanced
by Venezuela should they be favor
able. the Venezuelan government
strongly desires that conference Of
the ambassadors Of Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy TO the United States
be held In Washington, and that Mr..
Bowen leave la Guayra December 20
for the United States on board tho
steamer Caracas. which liz due TO reach
New York December 20. Mr.. Bowen
viii meet the ambassadors in Wash
ington. No meeting 10 discuss terma
OF settlement is TO be held on Vene'
zuelan soil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
ROOSEVELT TO ARBlTRATf
ALLIED POWERS DESIRE PRESIDE,
TO sETrLE VENEZUELAN I
souABnLE


President Roosevelt has proposed q
the allied powers that the Venozuelai
dispute be submitted 10 the arbitratr
u The Hague tribunal The power
have replied with a counter propo 4
hat President Roosevelt himself ar
bltrato the issues A Hcmioniclal star
mcnt made IN Berlin says: The IND
tatiun 10 President Roosevelt to act 4
arbitrator was made alton a thorouti
consultation hotwoon Germany anl
Great Britain. An understanding hil
boon reached by the two powers a
tho reservations attached 20 the ofa
aud the German note win agree via
the English note on all Essential
points"
It Ia believed IN Washington ttil
President Roosoyelts answer % riis
proposal made by the allied power
that he arbltrate the Venezuelan b
sues. has been received In London. tn
strictest secrecy with regard 70 even
phase OF the negotiations is preserved
however. and II Ia impossible 70 mall
definite staement, but such India
lions as are obtainable point 70 Pred
dent Rooseyelt's acceptance Of he q
fee OF arbitrator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
sAlLong' rrrnIlLa lxpaRlrNoE

Afioat Tor rhres Day. la smsii boat Bsiur
Almost Crasod when Rescued.
Almost crazod from their surerlngs.
frustbitten and helpless ten men in a
boat were picked up By the schooner
Manhasset fortyhvo miles on High.
land light. says Boston dispatch.
Then for the FIRST time Il was learned
that tho achoonors Frank a. Palmer
and Louise y. Crazy had been 10 col
llsion. and that they had been sunk
on Thatchera island on Wednesday
evening The survivors were landed In
Boston Monday OF the twenty-one
men who made up the two crews, six
were carried down when the vessels
sank four died during the terrible
three days drift IN Massachusetts bay.
and another became insane and
jumped overheard. Most Of the small
boats woro smashed and some Of the
men were killed by the collision. but
others Of both crows launched the long
boat OF tho Palmer. into which clam
bered the captains Of both vessels and
thirteen others There was not a mo-
mont for storing food aud water In the
boat and the rowors had propelled Il
only short distance from the schoon-
ers when the Palmer went down.
Three minutes later the Crary dis
appeared, Without food and water
drenched TO the skin. spray freezing TO
their garments because Of the bitter
cold, the fftoon survivors underwent
aufferlnga indescrlbable. -Four men OF
the Crary on Friday lay down In tho
bow Of the boat aud died. Eleven ro-
NAMED up till Saturday night and
! Franz Bantn went insane nNdor the do.
luaion that his mother bockoned 20 him
and he walked into the sea The 9TH
era wore poworloaB 10 restrain him.
Shortly after this. the two captains
decided that the bodies OF the four
dead men should he consigned - tho
deep, and. bending over them. Captain
Potter OF the Crary repeated az much
OF the burial service MS hoe ould 70.
member Thon the strongest OF tho
survivors put the bodies overheard. IN
tho three days and n half that tho
mon were ahOat. their boat drifted
steadily on shore, until az 8 o'clock
Sunday morning II was forty-nve miles
on Highland light There the look.
out ON the fishing schooner Manhasset
caught glimpse Of tho boat. and with.
In half an hour the ton men were In
the cabin OF the schooner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Views Of Unisersity rre,idsnt on tue
Venezuelan situation.

Views Of Univefsity rre1ident on tue
Venezuelan situation.
In an interview published In Denver.
DR. T. BENJAMIN Andrews president
Of the Nebraska university. who lee.
tured IN that city on Socialism" crit.
cised the course Of the admlristraiion
1t Washington on the Venezuelan
question. Il feel with most people"
said Dr. Andrews. that the Monroe
doctrine has received a fearful snub
and our prestige has been lowered.
Germany and England have been lying
low for Just this opportunity. OF
course these nations win say they do
not want to acquire territory. and that
10 probably true. England did not
want territory In India or Egypt, but
she has succeeded despite her care
ful nurturing Of the small monarchies
OF those countries. and her control Is
absolute Both England and Germany
have secured footholds In vopezuela,
and they have apparently come TO
stay. II is little difficult, or course,
to see what is best for us TO do now.
but our government ought 10 have
kept It's eyes open and the admlnistra-
ton should have sent out a warning
such as Grover cloyeland issued under
circumstances similar 10 these which
now humillate US. The fact is tho
upper classe OF Great Britain have
fawnod on us and fooled us. They
have given us afterdinner speeches
bursting full OF brotherly love and
reciprocity aud a mock sentiment
touching the ties OF consangulnity.
But tell you Il was all humbug. and
the British heart is as full OF hate
for uB rs ever Il was. and the entire
nation ia ever watching for chances 20
snub us and humble US. and would
crush us II II could"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Tho annual report OF the commits.
aioner OF education for Porto REQ
Samuel McCune Lindsay, says tai
the poorest schools thore are as g,od
as. and, in some respects, better. Ian
the poorest in the same grade In very
many parts Of the United States al.
though the everyday output Of the de
mentary school cannot be compared
with tho best city schools OF the anna
grade in the states An American nee
public school now exists in eyey mu.
nicipallty in Porto Rico.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

The Russian government has drawn
up comprehensive plan for feedlnc
the Finlanders who are In a state Of
semi'starvation as a reult OF crop hiI.
ures, and generally relieving the dis.
ress, which is widespread through.
out ten governments OF European Rus.
sia, and some districts OF Siberia. The
sur' 30 sa9al 500 has already been OK.
pended In the relief work, but further
great sums will be necessary TO sun,
port the p0pulace OF the afflicted AZ.
tricts and enable them TO resume farm.
ing In the spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
rrlos OF Canal Conoea.lon.

The news received at Colon. Colon.
ola. that the Colombian charge DAT
Ialres at Washington, sonor Herran.
nad conferred with Secretary Hay on
December lG. for the purpose OF fixing
he price Of the canal concession. and
the likelihood OF the treaty being
ready To submit TO congress before
Christmas day has been fayorabiy re-
eeiyed ON the isthmus. It has inspired
confidence whore certain misgiyinga
as TO the anal selections Of the Pan
ANA route had previously existed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

A special from Red Lodge. Mont.
says }. d, Prlms saloon In Cody.
Wyo,, was looted by bandits at about
$3.50 o'clock The proprietor was
Obliged TO wall, behind the bar at the
point Of gun and remain passive
spectator OF tho scone but he was
made $500 poorer Details that reached
Rcd Lodge are rather meager, The
first nows came IN a message 10 sher-
IN Potter lie was given a fairly good
description OF the men who ala the
JOB. and was asked TO keep a sharp
lookout for them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

a well dressed woman 10 years old,
giving her name as Mrs. w. c. Hazel
OF Covlngton KY, was taken to the
city hospital In Indianapolis In an un.
conscious condition from morphine
and wounds IN her wrist, inflicted with
a pair OF scissors and sho died at .
o'clock. She is Mrs. Clarence Hazel.
who figured In the papers throughout
the central states last week because OF
the Efforts to kill herself In Latonia
hotel in covington. KY. Mrs. Hazel
came 10 Indianapolis Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

AdyIces from Mazatlan, on the west.
ern coast OF Mexioo, where a disease
supposed 10 he the bubonic plague has
broken ont show that there were three
deaths on Saturday and nine on Sun.
day from tho malady A pest house
has been established and quarantine
regulations are being rlgidly enforced,
Weather conditions along the west
coast are favorable TO the spreading of
the plague. The governor OF the state
Of slnaloa is working 10 prevent the
plague spreading.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

A material Increase in the number OF
cases OF pneumonia and severe colds
among tho people Of Washington, d.
c., is attributed to the coal famine, ac-
eording 10 a number OF physlcians.
They say that In most Of the houses
they visit onls q few Of the rooms are
heated Even In the homes of wealthy
residents furnaces have had to be
abandoned. The price OF hard coal
from the independent operators is $l2
a ton. Soft at retail has gone up to
IS. and is hard TO get at that price.