davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
CHAPTER XIII.

ca s'." w" i@-
uhIi nau suceeeueu III
rei"sins siih'iir u
n'hnu upon .ne Prev
Gus evening ana "ouiu nave oeeh siha
10 10 II hgaih' Ior ne ureadeu Neaie III
sickrooh ms u ne hao peen tne anse,
OF septicnm'a' put the doctor couiu
not honestif say thht hisies conoi.ion
was sueh Ms !" JUSTLY MN III snie'oi"s
ner IRON All Questioning.
AS for the cap'ah' ne was up
against a new game 10 use nis own
expression. Never before han he oeen
neio phck from ihe oeusioes o' 'ne
nic,eu III INSTITUTIONS "noi's OF par
uaif under huhicipai coh,'oi' nnu
ooup'"ss upon TINS account 'nere "eie
fortuhh's Souls IN paihoisf VINO mig "
e'nerWis. s'i' nave oen :"
this precautionary sta's' mhsh hen-
aah oeihur'en' Neals s,ronsH .n.na'
20 that ne wouia MAKE fo'pf i"'
tne ooc'of. pui u was ms own epn
rcience anu pot ms ieafs ~n'en oec'"
20 hendhHs nc'on-
10" can see her, he sa'u' 20"
VII behave yourself
Ana Neaie was spes'chiess I'D 'he pr's
ene "i TINS huuaei's- was not 'na'
Nehie was enp'hin OF ponce' ior suSp
IN othcef may OF may no' amount 70
row OF pms u was Una, ne was zoe
Neaie. the man Win pun inersin
hy the Terror OF ms wfh'h.
for nr wen as Elsie eSu'" oe prepaf
20 Tor 'his ints'N'e" she snuu"ere"
an' turned rae "h'n nef EYES hrs'
r~s'eu uPo" .ne Pruai' sAenk
couh'"hahce "i 'he eap'hin- Ho'e JUS
t~s-ing than usnhi NJ 'hst moment De
csnsr he was tryihs 10 'oos penehcen'-
scale mao Hneuiar ue'usion ,nht ne
could DE ana seem 10 or MI thinss 10
AZ people hithoush' in fae'' nir voice.
MS lace anu ms manner wer' ul"fr
nr'oy incnpSo'e OF uirru'-e 'nan 'no~r
sf Tns o'hsr man p'w"n .he No
eceSn-l he ha" monkey pf'ne 10 IND
Hni"n wnh"ui nsee OF 'he h'"nksy
espac'V Tor u. hnn upon 'nis oeas'op
se vas enrnreu IN COMMUNICATING .ne
oemesnor OF fhhin pnss'"n
1"rr y" Nne~ 'na' ne"uan Wv" 'o' ~
nrvr ne c"u'" GO " Al" was nr
p"sSe" conN'e,'ou a.'r ~a'" 'as wv
san mace inc aoc,o' n', '"
~ you LOOKING 10 nns 'ou W. ou'
m'rR. ano Dy 'ns n'' o. ~, "on'"
you u o' 'nfo"'"s r's o''' '"e NV
ssns asAn
Elsie 'o,ene.o s"o'''u
'n- hno rhe oprne" ne. 'nou'" "
~ s""e'h'ns 'ha' "oa'o Us "
NOR. sprn 'nan "'se'eooa os''
"s n'e"oa W. ""' '"''''
ser "r- ugpu!'
Nf"" 'urnr" 70 p'enoa
" o"rs my near ro"u' oc >''", "
- YOU nerr mN"s cH'e " ,nr ', a
soc"'. 'aus nA' you "a" s'e
ine"s .'" 'nn' ~""'' 10 :" go
~ w '"' "u' na' ~" W w
"ht w. ",s"' ,'A'"k ."
poor h''' s'rl 70" "e'Ni - ."n ~
~ .hht An" Wna' : -! wa,
vou'"n 90 you o' % "ur' :" so 'as
eo~p whi" ne hnn 'ne aF''' 'oofs
eut io' 'n'nHs "e'r
u" Sou MA" .n". you "S. "o :"
hANe we n"m 'npu're" "'''
~.h k"'ncs y, ne""a"
me doctor t'ee was Woa'lus 'ha'
ln""s'r''H'''s 'Ap''ss'o' 'ne,.'"' 70 '"e
nr' s,age OF s''as'ehn'sS he uou'''''
snn ".huh W''N'o 'o""r" W" "oo''
wh'ch hehual openeu 'or n'', VINE
N"ah noMed SeNera' times as sue W
par,e" lnen 'ne captain "'e" up n
chair 10 'he siu" "' tne peu' upon tue
edge OF whien ne ,a'd n,S eno,'iou' ','
an" nhrs n"no' oh",neu
knnckies upper"oS, hs'e '"o"u a,
H. iascinhtea' WONDERING " cou'"
"alIy p' hhnd
we po' 70 ea'' u',e ''S"' u" '"''
woman saiu 'he captain. ~
h"t woman "'uo'rcu r'S"
fntntll
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
For the CompIexion.

The ccmplxtion always suffers
from biliousn.ss or constipation. Us-
less the bowels are kept open tts
Impurities, from the body appear u
the form of unsirhtly ruptieBs- rs-
Wits Little Ea'ly Risers Keep the
liver and bowels in healthy condition
ard r, move the cause of such troubles.
C. F Hooper. Alb n. Ga. says: Il
took DeWiit's Little Esrlv Risers fer
bilicusness. They we're just what |
nSeded. | am fe. Ii & better row
TRAN in years" N,ver grire or die
tress, Safe thorough and gentle
The very best ills. Palace Drug
Store Geo. Pedley Mgr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
CHATTER NV
"TuRIFF. moRATIo. TurtTT.~

He next mornings pa
ptrs contained inter
views with pr Blair
In witch H. stated in
thVinnsi y sitive man.
n,r that the mysivri-
Gus woman was not
Miss Maclane. This
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20

Cooper Electric company in Maa-
pin block carries an extensive line Of
electric light fixtures. portable lamps
shades, electric bells and batteries.
New and secondhand hicyeles, bicy-
Gle supplies and repairing. Novelty
repairing. Telephone. Black 45l.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20

Go to Ellis 4 Hoods for the lest
plumbing. ott
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20
6 @MA~a

Laxative Brom0-Q Quinine r.sa..s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-03-20

Continued next ~e-k-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS.
1t IL Planned to Have ReprcSentas
tiveE of All Religions at Chi
cagO in 1904.

Chicago, June 30,--A gathering Of
representatives of the many religions
and creeds of the world, which will
rival the congress of religions Of tae
Worlds fair, is planned for the
Olympian games in 1904, by Bishop
Fallows, chairman of the committee
on ethical and religious organiza-
tions. The religious feature of the
games will be organized on the
same broad lines as the games
themselves have been planned. Ev-
cry country that is invited to send
its athletic representatives will be
urged to have its religions represent
ed as we'll Following the idea that
all games of endurance and skill had
their origin in religious worship in
ancient times, this committee will en-
deayor to show that the connection
has not been lost in later years. 1t
is held that the temperance and self.
denial eXacted of candidates for mod
ern sports Of all kinds is closely al
lied to the principles of self-control
which are taught as part of every
creed in civilized lands and that ath-
letics and religion work together to-
wards forming a race of perfect hui
man beings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
QUIET AT CAPE HAYTIEN.
dental Candidates Ceased
Fighting sunday Night.

Cape Haytien, July THE street
lighting here Sunday between the
partisans of NJ. Firmin the former
minister from Hayti at Paris, aud
Gen. Alexis Nord, the minister of
war of the provincial government,
both of whom are candidates for the
presidency of the republic, ceased at
seven o'clock in the evening. Adj
miral Killick who had supported NJ.
Firmin by landing marines and fir
ing on Gen. Nord's followers. ordered
the marines to return to their ship,
which they did. They were accom-
panied on board by the partisans Of
NJ. Firmin. The admiral, who only
used his small rapid-frc guns, threat
ems to lombard Cape Haytien in
earnest Little damage was done by
the bombardment of Sunday NJ
Firmin's residence and the houses OF
his relatives have been completely
pillaged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
WARSHIp ASKED FOR.
United states Consul mt Cape Hay
tiCn Says II is Nceded-The
Fighting Continues.

Washington, June 30.-Acting Sec.
retary of State Hill received a request
by cable to-day from United States
Consul Livingston, at Cape Haytien
for an American warship TO protect
the interests of the United States
during the present revolutionary
crisis in llaytL DR., Hill referred the
request TO Secretary Moody, and it
is understood that orders will be sent
forward to the gunboat Marietta, at
San Juan, Porto Rico, to proceed at
once to the scene of trouble. Consul
liyingston's dispatch said that a
warship was needed Immediately. and
hence the Marietta will proceed to
Cape llaytien with all possible dis
patch. IT is a 3G-hour run from San
Juan to Cape Haytien,
Later in the day orders were sent
forward to Commander John A. Rod
gers to proceed to Cape Haytien to
afford the necessary protection to
American interests. The Marietta
carries a marine guard Of only a doz-
en- men.
The state department received two
cablegrams from United Stntes Min
lister Powell, at Port au Prince, in
the afternoon in regard to the situa-
tion in Hayti The first says that the
minister had received telegram
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
SIX MEN MISSING.
stenm Hnrge Sunk in a Terrible
Storm on Lake Erie sunday
Morning.

Sandusky o., June 3O.--It is feared
that at least six lives were lost in
the terrible storm which ragged on
Lake Erie Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Word was received here
Sunday night to the effect that the
steam barge George Dunbar went
down in the storm early Sunday
morning, ten miles east of Kelley's
island. The barge carried crew of
ten men, and six of the crew are still
unaccounted for, The captain, John
Little, of Port Huron, two women
and a sailor arrived at Kelley's isl
and in a yawl some time early Sun
day morning. When they reached
shoal water near Kelley's island the
yawl capsized and the occupants
were thrown into the water The
heavy seas washed them ashore and
the people who were watching on
shore took them in charge. So far as
is known the four who were saved
are the only survivors of the crew of
ten
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
A GREAT RAINFALL,
Illinois the Worst Sufferer-Colorado
and Kansas Have a YiAI-
tation.

st. Louis, June 30.-Heayy rains fell
over wide area Sunday night, caus-
ing great damage to growing crops.
The loss appears heaviest in Illinois.
Vast fields of growing crops are un-
der water, and in several sections
wheat in shock has been washed
away.
Considerable damage was wrought
In Colorado, where the most severe
drought known in years was broken.
In Denver the storm damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. Roads are almost
impossible in eastern Nebraska,
where rain has been falling continu-
ously for four days.
A severe storm also struck south.
ern Kansas and northern Oklahoma.
At Lebanon, Mo, almost five inches
Of rain fell in a short time. No fa-
talities are reported from any quar-
ter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05

The board of trustees of the In
dustrial Institute and College have
filed a petition for mandamus
against Auditor Cole to compel him
to pay over the interest on the land
grant fund, which the auditor has
heretofore refused to pay upon the
ground that the Legislature made no
appropriation for the interest. The
amount involved is $4,000. Cover
nor Longino vetoed the interest ap-
preparation in the college bill, but
the lawyers claim that the money
can be paid under the original act of
Congress without any legislative ap-
preparation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
HEAVY SHIPBUILDING DEAL.
Orders For Eleven Freight stenm-
ers, For the Lake Trade, to
Cost Over $1,000, 900.

Cleveland, o., June 3O.-The Plain
dealer says;
One of the largest shipbuilding
deals ever made on the lakes has
been closed by the American Ship
Building Co., that company having
booked orders for II freight steam.
crs that will cost upwards of S2,OO0,.
900.
Contracts for ten of the ships were
closed by A. B. Wolvin, of Duluth,
who is president of the company that
is to develop a special trade in grain
and package freight down the St.
Lawrence to Quebec. The ten boats
will be of Canadian canal size. They
will be 242 feet keel, 40 feet beam
and 26 feet deep
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05

Director Dunbar Rowland, the
State archiyist is searching for the
earlier journals Of the Mississippi
Legislature. Several Of the journals
Of the first sessions are missing. The
journal Of the first session is not 10
be found thus far, and the di-
rector hopes to locate it somewhere
in the State. The journal of the first
session held in Jackson has been
found. This was the sixth session Of
the Mississippi Legislature and was
held in 1922. The journal Of the
second session held at Natchcz in
1919 has also been found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES MORE,
Large Addition To the Ground Space
For the 81. Louis Worlds Fair
Other Items of interest.

St, Louis, June 30.-The Worlds
fair boundaries have been extended
TO include 400 acres additional land
directly west of Forest park. This
addition gives the Worlds fair
grounds the form Of parallelogram
one mile wide and two miles long,
containing over ] 200 acres. The area
is twice that of any former exposi-
ton. Upon the new ground will be
an artificial lake to serve the pur-
poses of landscape decoration, water
supply for fire protection, and place
for the life-saving exhibitions by
trained crew from the United States
sea-coast life-savng service. The
lake win have capacity Of 100000
gallons. The buildings to be placed
upon this additional ground are the
Agriculture building, covering twen-
ty acres, Horticulture building, Gov
ering seven acres, live stock pavilions,
covering twenty-five acres, the nu-
merous amusement concessions.
some Of the foreign buildings and
special buildings for various pur-
poses.
The cabled announcement from
Japan that the ministerial cabinet
would recommend to parliament the
expenditure of 250O,000 yen (S1,220,-
000) for Japan's exhibit at the
Worlds fair insures a magnificent
display of the wonders of japanese
manufacture at foreign exposition.
The system for the protection Of
Worlds fair buildings against fire,
with the new reservoir, on high
ground, viii have two sources Of sup
ply. The fire system is distinct from
the water service for general pur-
poses. Nine pumps with a capacity
of $500 gallons a minute will main
tain a pressure Of $50 pounds to the
square inch. Throughout the expo
sition grounds in the vicinity of
buildings the fire service lines will be
tapped by plugs at intervals of $50
feet, so feet from the building line.
There will be stand-pipcs in all build
ings, $50 feet apart, from which in
stant service can be secured. Much
Of this system is ready for present
use, receiving water from the city
mains. There is supply Of hose for
every fire-plug, besides engines and
reserve hose. The water mains are
i2 to 80 inches in diamter. No exDosi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
THE BEAR IS SULKY.
Expresses No Sympathy for King
Edwnrd-DispIeased with the
Boer Peace Treaty.

st. Petersburg, June 30,-The fact
that no representative of the court
or of the ministry has called at the
British embassy here to offer the
sympathy of Russia in the matter of
the illness Of King Edward has occa-
stoned much comment and is general
ly attributed to Russian chagrin on
account of the conclusion of peace
in South Africa. 1t is said upon ex-
cellent authority that Count Lams-
dorf, the minister of foreign affairs,
admitted that this peace had upset
Russia's calculations, which were
based upon a much longer continu-
ance of Great Britain's difficulties in
South Africa. Count Lamsdorf is re-
ported to be particularly nettled be-
cause Great Britain did not consult
the Boer delegates in Europe in re-
gard to peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
Strike of Printers Avertcd.

Chicago, June 30.-The threatened
strike of the Chicago job printers has
been averted by the Chicago Tpyo,
thetae, the employers organization
acceding to the demands of the
men. Beginning next Tuesday, all
union printers employed in the book
and job printing offices in Chicago
will receive material advance in
wages. This is the first time in over
twenty years that the job printers
of this city have received an increase
in pay. The agreement aud scale of
wages agreed upon will remain op,
erative until July l, 1905
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
Good Roads Movement,

As yet no arrangements have been
made for the annual session Of the
Mississippi Good Roads Association,
and it seems probable that no meet
ing will he held until late in the fall
Official announcement is made that
the supervisors association, which
took an active interest in the cam
paign last year, will not hold scs-
sion until Immediately preceding the
next session of the Legislature. In
several counties the contract road
law is being discussed by boards of
supervisors with the view 10 adop-
ton, but the crudities of the measure
have acted as a barrier to the move
ment, and the citizens in some coun-
ties are vigorously opposing its prac-
tcal test.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
THREE HUNDRED BONFIRES.
England Gives Vent to Happiness Over tn.
Favorable Reports As to the
King Progress.

London, June 3O.-The general feel
ing of relief as a result of the favor
able reports of the condition Of King
Edward vented itself tonight by the
touching off of 5000 bonfres through
out the United Kingdom, which were
originally prepared to celebrate cor
onation tonight. The signal for to-
nights fires was given at Ave min
utes past nine. A sky rocket was
sent up from the top of a gigantic
wheel in Earlscourt, and burst in a
cloud Of stars, 1000 feet overhead. In
response to this signal, bonares rose
from every elevation of any conse-
4uence from the Lizard to tine 0rk-
neys. The celebrations were unfor-
tunately somewhat dampened by a
downfall Of rain. London was not
officially illuminated. 1t had been
hoped that the Mansion House, the
Bank Of England and Marlborough
house would join in the celebration,
all Of their Illuminating stands being
intact, but none Of the official dec
orations were lit up The display in
London in this line was confined to
the theaters, hotels and business
houses on the Strand Fleet street
and other thoroughfares. There was
quite celebration at Spithead to-
day when the nearest approach to a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
States Mineral Resources,

A metalIurgy expert from the Uni
versity Of Mississippi will make a
tour Of the State during the summer
for the purpose of making an inyes-
tigation Of the mineral resources and
collecting specimens. 1t is probable
that the collection will form a part
of the Mississippi display at the Lou
isiana Purchase EXPOSITION.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05

VENEZUELAN MATTERS.
Biockadc Estah1ished-Dcclsi bh''
tie Imminent--No Addition"i
Protection Needed.

Washington, July The state de-
partment received cablegram Mon
day from United States Minister
Bowen, at Caracas, confirming the
press dispatches in regard to me
blockade established by the Nenezue.
Ian government at a number Of
points. ~.
The officials declined to make the
text of Mr.. Bowen's dispatch pnoHc'
but it is understood that it indicates
that a decisive battle, and one that
probably will decide the fate OF the
Castro administration, is imminent,
Mr. Bowen did not request any an.
ditional protection from this govern.
ment in the shape of either WarSh'PS
or marines,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
WAS QUEEN LIL's SECRETARY.
Identity of Francis NJ. English. who
was Killed In the Colorado Mid
land Wreck at Cascade.

Colorado Springs, Col, July l.
Francis NJ. English, killed in the Col
orado Midland wreck at Cascade
Sunday, was private secretary tc
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, and
was the author of the famous proc,
lamation to the American people is.
sued just before she was dethroned
Mr.. English was graduate of Ok.
ford
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05

There will be an old-fashioned
barbecue and political speaking at
Allison's Wells, Madison county, on
July 23. Several distinguished
speakers have already consented to
be present, among them Senators A.
]. McLaurin and NJ. D. Money and
Congressman John Sharp Williams
and Pat Henry of Vioksburg. Prep
arations are being made to have just
srch q time as they used to have be.
fore The war on such occasions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
Convict Escapes.

A lifetime prisoner, Tom Smith,
sent up from Tunica county, made
his escape from the Weathersby 4 Ian
lalion in Coahvma county, few
nights ago. Smith, who has been
behaving himself very well in the
INST, was made trusty. He dept
n the kitchen and sometimes guard,,
cd Cd the prisoners. He simply wa Iked
off without leaving his address pnd
though effort was made to recapqlre,
no trace could be found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
THE DRIEBUND EXTENDED.
Treaty Signed Providing For the
ProIonsation of the Tripe AIII-
ance In Europe.

Berlin, June 30.-The treaty pro.
viding for the prolongation of the
alliance between Germany, Austria
Hungary and 1taly-the dreibund-
was signed in Berlin, Saturday morn
ing, by the imperial chancellor, Count
Won Buelow; the Austrian ambassa-
dor, l.. Won Szogyeny-Marish, and the
Italian ambassador, Count LAMA Di
Busca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05

Ex-Chief Justice Thomas H.
Woods of the Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippi is to write d historical paper
on the secession convention from the
point of view of a member of that
illustrious and historic body. Judge
Woods is one of the four surviving
members of the convention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
venerable Woman Dead.

Mrs. Rcbccca Phillips, one 81 the
oldest residents of Oxford, died at
Oxford last week. For years size has
been one Of the landmarks Of the
county. She was a consistent mem
ber Of the Baptist Church all her
life. Her husband was for years be-
fore his death connected with the
University Of Mississippi as pt toctor
under the old regime. She WIS IN
her 15th year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
ht'S THE OFFICIAL YACHT.
4, ""Fhower, just Rccommis-
e"' One OF the Most LuxurI-
'"s'S Appointed Vessels ...oat,

new ork, July Trim as n SUM
\, s'r' IN her daintiest bathing suit,
"oynower lies in the Brooklyn
TrH Trr, YARD the official yacht of the
,r "eto States and ocean home of
ss,ueht Roosevelt. In her new
h.. bat''on'after undergoing alterations
!. e'St 10000, she is ready for
NM ~ one of the most luxuriously-
lpo'hled vessels afloat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
JAMES BUTLER UNSEATED.
Resolutions Adopted Declaring
There Was No Valid Election In
the Twelfth Missouri District.

Washington, June 3O.-The house,
Saturday, adopted resolutions declar.
ing the seat occupied by Mr., Butler,
of Missouri, vacant, on the ground
that there had been no valid elec-
tion in the Twelfth Missouri district.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
Pleased with the Warships.

St. Petersburg, June 30,-Command-
er G. D. Harber, the United States
naval attache at Paris, who arrived
here a fortnight ago in connection
with his official duties, has been cor
daily received by the czar, who ex-
pressed to the officer his entire salts
faction with the Russian warships
which have been built by the Cramps.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
MAGISTRATE JOHN H. HAUSE'
Thc Kpot-spIIcer of Thousands o.
Eioping Couples is pe"" ~
JcirersouViIle, Ind

1errersonyille, Ind, July Mag,
;strote Iobn II. Hause, who for many
rnors was one of the most unique
characters in southern indiana, =
5""d lie was 65 years old, and dur
ing the ten vars in which he held the
"flice 1'f of magistrate in Jeirersonyll,G . aao
he is said to have married so o'upo
comics. the majority of whom were
elopers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
Three Deaths in Three Weeks.

Miss Georgia Wiggins died at
Yazoo City last week This makes
the third member of the family that
has recently died in the same house.
Her mother died about three weeks
ago and a sister, Mrs. Roberts, about
two weeks AGO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-05
,,,nh TELLER u Prisoner

Salt Lake City, July 1--AleSanue'
A Robertson, paying teller OF the ,
Wells Fargo bank, and member o. 81 ~. ~.
rity council. who disappeared Satur'
1'y la,, morning and returned horse sun
lazy lay after abandoning his determine a
tiop to commit suicide Is now Z, u, ~
charce of Chief-of-Police Paul ana -
Lnnt @ closely bid, The banks snort
aop ~ Il estimated at 100000
V eRobcrtson's friends announced yer, y'.',l
to-day that to-day Robertson WI, u,
make statement OF ms ''i''V
tha aasa