davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
vuBY 1xn9A1xAHxu cUxu or
OxAw0ROEA.

"About six years ago for the first
time In my life I had a sudden and
severe attack OF diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller Of Morgan. Texas. II
got temporary relief, but II came
back again and again. and for six
long years I have suffered more mis-
cry and agony than I can tell. II
was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds OF dollars for ply
sicisns prescriptions and treatment
Bosqus county. our present home.
and one day ] happened to see an
advertisement Of Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy with
a testimonial OF man who had been
cured by IL. The case was so similar
TO my own that concluded TO try
the remedy. The result was wonder.
full. could hardly realize that i was
well again, or believe II could be 40
after having suffered 30 long, but
that one bottle OF medicine, costing
but q few cents. cured me-" For sale
by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
sroxAME FALLS 3 Monxxrux
1AxxwAY COMPANY srxoYAx
E1Au oEDvyCu U1oxANx
TO IooS LAVE.

During months Of July and August
special train win leave Spokane Tor
Loon Lake at Z .. m. saturdaysI re-
turning. leave Loon Lake midnight
Saturdays and D. m. Sundays.
Round trip fare. ti.a5.
IL. A. JACKSON.
General Passenger Agent.
Spokane. Wash. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
A HOME Ruu

and many scores In the lead IL where
we stand In our line Of business, witt
plenty Of time 10 give your work at
tention. See US about cleaning. -
pairing and making your clothes. The
Unique Tailoring company. liz Wash.
ington street, phone Main 735.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

effected he had assaulted Detective
Mcdonald. Tho charge against him
10 put down as disorderly conduct.
The Northern Pacific IL to spend
$4,000 in improvements at the Sites
yards. including l0-car stockyard.
Y. Shima and q. Shiba, Japanese
expert railroad men. are In Spokane
on trip around the world for the
purpose Of studying railroad methods
with q view to improving their own.
At the close OF the testimony In
the Byers case before Judge Neal
on Saturday afternoon the court
granted Q motion to instruct the Jury
to bring In a verdict Of not guilty Of
smbezzling from the Standard Gold
Mining company.
The finance committee Of the In
terstate Fair association reports ap-
propriations from Spokane business
men OF nearly 90. 900. the largest CON-
tribvtors being the Washington Water
Power company and Holley. Mason.
Martks q Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

MISUNDERSTANDING Hay says
that tho state department IL prepared
with a ready answer claiming full
title to the islands OF the coast Of
Borpeo. claimed by some British
members Of parliament. The islands
came to US through Spain's title and
are OF strategic Importance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

Walters were shot In cold blood.
The sherin heard Of the prepars-
tions of the mob and got the two, men
and a horse thief out OF jail a few
days ago. German escaped and was
recaptured only Saturday.
News comes In from Thermopolis
to the effect that the sheriff has CALI
cd upon the governor OF Wyoming
for militia to preserve order in feud
between cattlsmen and sheepmen In
which one man has been killed and
further bloody developments are ex-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

NUREMBERG. Germany. July %.
The grand fete Of the German gym
nasts began this morning. There are
$1,000 participants. aee Of whom are
In the American Contingent Teams
are here from London. 81. Petersburg,
Cape Town. Shanghai and Melbousn4.
Seventy-eight special trains Of gym
nasts arrived this morning. The fats
lasts ave days. The annual meeting
Of the League Of German Gymnasts
will DO held In conjunction with the
fets tonight. II has 10000 members.
e------------>
0hicago.--Travis defeated James
for the amateur golf championship
by IL holes TO- II. With II halved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

2s-room lodging house, good loca.
tion. two-year lease. all outside
rooms; price. S2sse; terms.
10 rooms for $3.50; furniture new.
good location.
al rooms. good location. brick;
price. ele00; snap. &
rooms. good location, new furni-
ture; price. 97o0s !.
~ rooms, very deliberately fsirMasaf-
ed and carpeted: 10-year lease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

We have some good buys IN loag-
ing houses. forced sale. Our list Of
farm lands near Spokane can't %
beat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

- azores level farm lana located In
Kern county. California. win trade
for lots or lodging house or any old
thing that suits you and satisfies me.
=. y. q. Rooms SO symons 1loeh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

sEo ss;iis in sn q ds,,,orn,.. "a. Fran.
from Ainsworth dock. Portland. at !
p Hb nofLkE. Gen. AT,
$50 Riverside Ave-. Spokane. Wash.
Telephone Main 163.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20
SAW MILL.

$4,000 feet capacity; two 70 =. p.
boilers. one IS H. p. boiler. one % II.
p. engine. one 80 H. r. ensine. new
pianer. sticker and gans-edgsr. i.iSo.-
zoe fest Of logs in boom. so acres
st'umpags. 100000 or lee.eee feet Of
lumber In yards: all booms, small
tools. etc. 20 with NALL Price Of
mill. $1,000. on which terms can Be
had Lumbsr ana stumpass for sale
ut a reasonable price. For further
information address
J. MONROE HEAT0N.
S1-S3 Jamsssoa Bids.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

We will sell you q lot on graded
street. $40 down and $40 . month
without interest; price. o2oo. Here
is your chance to get home. Bee
us.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-20

Sl-S3 Jamseooa Bids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
THE GRAND ARMY.

The thirtyseventh OF the Grand Army OF
Republic and for thousands OF the
Grams compose noble organization the last they will
participate For the Grand Army in retreat
the the burdens and spon
sibe life the and mperishable glory OF patriots
graves death increase in proportion OF
a645 oI62 during the ending June
ing preceding year And during the well on Its course
who will their last roll call VIII
army that marched under Keno
phon from Canaxa to the Black Sea-
But the Army still and for will remain in spite
of the steady shrinking it's ranks mighty and important body
every member animated by the lofty sentiments
Neither the Grand Army likely to
lose ANYTHING half and at the end OF that
period lessning likely be only barely percephb IS
difficult country would do without its Grand
Army debt of gratitude great to ever be PAID
It organization for the highest patriotism and
most Each individual member is an exepa OF
what ought be- Living he is an insper OF
LOYALTY good citizenship while dead he leaves behind him the
memory noble deeds noby done An effort being made
by the Spanish American engraft themselves
upon the Army the Of the is doubtful
because with popular approval The soldiers OF the
Spanish splendid and unquestonaby
ace the unsnted and undyng love that goes
decades saved the nation from dis
menberment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
WILL FORCE OUT THE TURK.

Europe following another much
by those who do believe the
The arrival of the Russian squad
Turkish has been speedily followed by promises to
all the reforms demanded by Russia These reforms have
been urgently needed but the promise OF the sultan make
them thing and the making OF them quite another Expert
has often that the unspakabe Turk generally makes
promise only break it, Nor is likely that peace
good order will prevail in the Balkan peninsula until the eg
nacsm and hatred that nfme the people who nhabt
extngushed
1t inevitable The News has several times pointed that
the will be ultimately forced from Europe The civilization
twentieth century will compel such consummaton, but
when and will be effected be predicted One
and that is that will not be brought about
sporadic Turkeys European
probable that it will through the steady and
irresistible pressure of strong hand and there is strong hand
in Europe except that of Russia.
In the present mbrogo Russia her warshps into Turkish
threatening and their presence quickly compelled
concessions promises That be taken presage that
some day the strong hand will force the Turk from the Euro
pean continent and that will the unfng OF the Rus
sian standard over the walls OF Constantinople.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
CRESCENT PARK.

The familiar saying down the river
usually refers 20 a trip 10 Crescent; the
reason for this is obvious when we stop
10 consider the attractions offered us at
this popular resort for where In Rhode
Island can one find such dinners7 Such
band coucerts7 Such an assortment OF
novel diversions as here.
Manager Drew's open air theatre In
booming along and he II wearing the
"smile that won't come on" The Streets
Of Venice" is the best plant OF It's Kind
I'm the country. this fact r. demonstrated
daily by the delighted parties emerging
from the boats after n trip through mys-
terious water ways During your round
OF pleasure at Crescent Park you viii
find that n visit 10 the Arts and Crafts
building will prove interesting and In
structive. the main attraction this sea
son being centered In the exhibit Of the
United States Fisheries commission.
sig Giulio r. Capone's Banda Sspoii
Is an organization without a peer IN the
state, one has only 20 listen 90 a single
concert 90 discover that ~ IL made up
% nrst class musicians. rendering the
difficult "Ben Hur" music with az much
accuracy and expression 80 they would
the simplest march.
The best way 20 enjoy yourself a. the
park Is TO take in everything the steeple-
chase. shoot the chute.. loop the loop
Russian tobosgan. miniature railroad. the
funnyscope. visit the Gypsy camp. saw.
ing the best for last.one % Caterer Lewis
o'clock hakes. they are good enough
10 eat. the only danger IL In over eating
and n is better 20 go often and &c, line
on your capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
DEATH A SURPRISE.
Popular Young Solder Of ffrovldsncs Passes
Away In Callftrala.

The many friends OF Bartholomew Nc
Solely. a deservedly popular young man.
will learn with deep regret of his death
at Angel Island. near San Francisco. Cal.
Thursday afternoon. He had recently re-
turned from the Philippines. where he
had been in active service for nearly
three years as a member Of Company A,
Signal corps. L. s. A.
The young man arrived In California
on his return from the Philippines Aug 10
and wired home that he was in the best
be mustered out of service In a day or
two and that he would start for home
on the 25th inst. His relatives In this
city, a young woman whom he expected
to marry and many warm friends were
eagerly looking forward TO the pleasure
Of greeting the returning soldier after MS
long absence.
He was born in this city 2s years ago.
graduated from the local public schools
and then studied telegraphy, becoming
clever at his chosen profession.
Previous 10 enlistment ne resided with
his parents at 25i Federal street, and they
are prostrated with grief. The young
soldiers parents received a telegram from
Col. Duncan. commander OF the dis
charge camp a Angel Island. announcing
the death and asking for INSTRUCTIONS
concerning the disposition Of the body.
| The sad news was forwarded 10 William
IL Mcsoley, OF the law firm OF Sheahan.
/ q Brien a McSoley OF this city. and a
message was promptly returned TO Col
/ Duncan. directing that the body b.
| IL IL expected before the close OF next
week.
Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers and four sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
RICE IS
UNDER
ARREST
Police Suspect He Knows More
About Disappearance Of Bar.
nun Tnan He Has Told.

Chicago. Aug. 22-The mysterious dis
appearance at Walton Lake. Mich, OF
Attorney Albert w. Barnum OF Chicago
has been followed by the arrest OF the
man who admits he was In Mr.. Barnum's
company on the afternoon that he dropped
from sight.
The prisoner who Is being detained at
East Georgetown. Mich, Is Claude Rice,
a guide with whim Mr. Barnum was last
seen. The charge. that Of assault, and
battery, is merely nominal.
According 10 Mr.. Rice he and Mr.. Bar
mum went TO Pctersky together. return
ing TO Talbots place, landing where
Mr. Barnum's rowboat was moored
There, Rice says Mr. Barnum entered
the boat and started to row across the
lake TO his cottage.
When only few feet from the wharf,
according to Rice. Mr.. Barnum fell out
of the boat. and. instead OF swimming
back to shore. struck out across the lake
Rice declares that he then went home
without awaiting 10 see what happened
10 the lawyer. When asked why he
walked away from the lake when his com.
panion was In the water. Rice said thai
ne knew Mr.. Barnum TO be a good swim
mer and able 10 take care OF himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
DIES
after
I'd TRIP
Man Departed From Hospital
First Time Slightly Injured,
Returned With Fractured Skull

New York. Aug. 22.-Patrick Lang. "a
years old. OF Harrison. n. j.. died yester-
day In the Newark city hospital under
circumstances that led TO the institution
OF an Official investigation by County
Physician Mckenzie.
Lang was twice received at the city
hospital within two hours. When first
taken there the house physician an
nounced nothing serious the matter. A
Second precinct policeman says he called
head that TO the unskilled eye of the
bluecoat seemed TO be serious.
The second time Lang was received
at the hospital he was unconscious and
dying The wound 10 which the police
may says he called attention proved &c
be a severe fracture which. II Is be-
lieved caused death.
Lang was injured at a. m. yester'
day by a fall on the Centre street pie
at the Passaic river. He tumbled int
the river after knocking his head agains
projecting pile. He was pulled on
OF the water by the crew OF an iceboa
and when his condition was found 4
he secrious the Second precinct polic'
were notlned.
The injured man was taken 10 IN
City hospital in an ambulance In charg'
Of Policeman Charles Stiles. Or. james
I,owrey. OF the house staff, washed an'
! treated a cut on Lang's face, but &C
cording TO Stiles paid no attention q
the wound In the head. After sewini
up the cut in the face Dr. Lowrey dis
charged Lang.
He was taken back to the Second pre-
cinct station in the ambulance. Ther'
he gave his name and age and as tn
police did not want to punish him 10
being injured In a fall he was told u
go home. Lang tottered feebly from TIT
station house. complaining Of sewers
pains in the head and back. He walked
as far as the steps In front OF the build
ing. when he collapsed. The police foun'
him on the sidewalk. bleeding and un
conscious. The ambulance was agaii
summoned and Lang was sent back q
the hospital. where he soon afterwar'
died.
There was no wound on the top o
the mans head when he wac mrs
brought here" declared DR.. Lowrey. TN
spot to which the policeman called m
attention was merely a clot OF blood fror
| the wound In the face. IL was the p'o'
Lang received in falling from the step
! OF the police station that caused IN
| fracture OF the skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
TENNIS
PLAYING
AT NEWPORT
Attendance at Events Today
Was Not as Large as at
Soms Of Succeeding GamsS.

The good weather continued and made
good the proverbal luck OF Newport
week. II was a trine windy. but the air
was cooler and fresher and the condi-
tions as good as they had been on any
other day for the tennis tournament AZ
ter Ave days OF play the big Held was
well weeded out and there were only a
few matches left.
THAT on the championship court was
between Clothier and Harry Allen. while
Huntington and r. =. Larned were hav-
ing n out close by Clothier was an
easy favorite after his clever work yes
terday in spite OF the fact that Allen
had once defeated him early In the sea
son and had been playing very well all
through the week.
Allen depended a good deal on a reverse
twist service and qufck work all over the
court. while Clother as usual was de-
pendent on getting settled in his position
At the net. on the whole. the match was
looked upon as a fairly easy one for the
man who had disposed Of Warren, and
with a yacht race on at New YORK the
attendance was again rather poor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22

COMMEND
GEN. MILES
Close Of tho Grand Army En-
campmsnt.. ..Reunlon Schad-
uIod for Boston Next Year.

San Francisco. Aug 22.-The National
encampment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic closed It's 37th annual session
yesterday afternoon after a protracted
morning SESSION. The newly elected Of
ncers, with the exception OF Junior Vice
Commander Kesseler. who is now on the
way from the Philippines. were installed.
Comma nder-in Chief Black announced
the following appointments;
Assistant Adjutant General, G. w.
Partridge OF Illinois.
Quartermaster, Maj. Charles Burrows,
OF New Jersey. reappointed.
Judge Advocate General, James Tan
ner OF New York.
Inspector General, f. wessen OF Iowa
The council OF administration includes;
Connecticut, A. c. Hendricks; Maine,
Louis Selbing; Massa ohusetts. j. w. 8.
Harsey; New Hampshire, L. II. Foster;
New York, James owens; Rhode Island,
]. T. Kenyon: Vermont. A. c. Brown.
| A resolution favorng legislation TO
prevent by education and IN other ways
/ the descration OF the nag was adopted
| The Endorsement by the committee OF
4 the service pension law was approved.
! II was resolved TO appoint committee
| 10 investigate cases OF DISCRIMINATION
against veterans in the civil service.
The encampment unanimously adopted
the following resolution, introduced by
Capt p H. Coney OF Topeka, KS:
Resolved, That we congratulate that
splendfi solder. exemplary commander
and patriotic citizen. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. upon his attainment OF distin-
guished and honorable retirement after
| a matchless record as a soldier OF over
~ years service without just criticism OF
a1is Off cial conduct. which began as a
| lieutenant In the Twenty-second Mas
sachusetts infantry. progressing by the
brightest grade OF heroic patriotism from
Manassas to Appomattox during the
greatest of all civil war. from 1861 TO
1865. and illuminating this record by his
great military achievements an success
ful Indian fighter, and again as great
and judicial military disciplinartan and
! organizer"
! II was resolved to ask congress 10
erect n statute 10 the memory OF Gen.
| Meade.
Mai Gen. Macarthur was introduced
and delivered a brief address, which was
warmly received.
The formal installation OF officers was
| made by installing officer Senior Past
Chief Louis Wagner OF
Pennsylvania
The encampment adjourned to meet In
Boston next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
GAY HEAD EXCURSION.

Fair weather. and warmer. is predicted
for tomorrow. and this means multi
tude Of pleasure seekers will enjoy the
sixth grand excursion OF the season on
the 10y line steamer Larchmont Tho
objective point II Gay Head, and this
round trip for 81 10 one OF the most salts
factory and attractive ever offered at
such liberal price
The steamer will leave the JOY Line
dock. South Water street, near Point
street bridge. at 10 a m. sailing down
the ~picturesaue Narraganset Bay. pass
ing through Newport harbor. out Into
the Atlantic ocean. across TO Gay Head.
pa s.lng DEVILS Bridge and " the wealth
er is clear. within sight OF No Mans
Land. N conditions are favorable the
steamer will land az Gay Head. and pas
sengers will have a npe opportunity TO
sec the famous Gay Head Indians. and
ride IN the quaint old or carts. Another
feature ~ the trip is view OF the
world famed Gay Head cliffs" OF varie.
gated clay. from which the beautiful
Iay Head pottery ip made. The mum
Der of tickets will be limited. The
steamer will return TO Providence about
Refrsshments will be served on board
the boat and music furnished by stones
orchestra Tickets and ststerooms can
be secured In advance at Gibsons ,
Weybosset street. this afternoon and
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
DIED

cLINTON-In this city, on the 2lst inst,
Catherine Clinton.
Funeral Sunday. the 23d inst, at 1870
p. m. from the residence OF her brother
in law. William Lynch, ia Hospital
street Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
DAWLEY-In this city. on the 10th inst.
Job Dawley. 90 Willow street in the
10Th year OF his age
Funeral from the Advent church on
Brighton street. near Courtland. Sunday,
the Esd inst. at o'clock p. m. Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
McoEE-suddenly in this city. on the
2lst inst. Henry McGee OF SO Oak
street
Funeral from his late residence. SO
Oak street. Monday, cath inst at a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
MulvANEY-In Providence the Goth
inst. Patrick j. Mulvaney. son OF the
late George and Mary Muvaney. In his
5sth year. at his home, % Eleventh
street.
Funeral services from the Church OF
| the Holy Name Sunday, Aug. 23 at 1880
%. m. Burial at Mount st. Mary's ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends are invited
| TO attend.
! MuRRAY-rn this city, on the Goth inst.
| Edith Ann Murray. aged years,
| months. 20 udsSs
Funeral from her fathers residence.
rear l07 Valley street Sunday. the 23d
inst. az p m. Relatives and FRIENDS
are invited to attend.
PIERcE-At Somerset. Mass, Aug. 18th.
Frances. daughter Of John Isaac and
Alice Fessenden Pierce, aged months
and weeks.
Funeral private.
| PIkE-At Shawomet Beach. the goth inst.
Phebe Harris. widow of Thomas y.
Pike. in her 72d year
Funeral from the residence OF her SON
in-law, William King. ll5 Whittier ave-
nye Monday. at p. m. Relatives ana
friends invited TO attend.
PoPE-In Newburyport. Mass, Aug 70
1903 Rev. Louis A. Pope. aged 90 years
10 months. II days.
Funeral services will be held IN the
Baptist church. Newburyport. Monday at
IO:l5 a. m. and at 1853 Newbury street.
Boston at 2:30 p. m.
WATSON-In this city, on the 2Oth inst''
James G.. Watson, In his 65th year.
Funeral from his late residence. 40
North Main street. Sunday. the 2Sd lnst''
Mt . o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.