davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-19

beautiful silver card case. Mr.. W. r.
Jones and w. B. Blackburn cut for the
gentleman's prize. Mr.. Jones secured
the trophy, which was a deck of cards.
Delicious refreshments we're served
upon small tables about midnight.
About forty guests partook OF the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinks.
The out of town guests were Mrs. Lou
Patterson, Mrs. Wyncoop and Miss
Bishop of Cedar Falls. VAL
leg (Ia.) Times.
The surveying corps that have been
camped near Henry Mathews for the
past month, pulled up stakes last Tues
day and went down to French Mill
postoffice where they are now camped
near the mouth of Marble Creek. The
same air Of mystery surrounds their
movements at this time as it did a few
weeks ago. They crossed the river at
the silver mines from east to west side,
they crossed the river at jesse Inman's
place to east aide. One gentleman in
formed us that he saw some Of the
stationery used by the party and it had
on it Crock Island and Pacific Rail
road" 1t is believed, In fact n oil
the party stated, that they were going
TO Greenville. About seven years ago
the Bonnie Terre railroad made a sur
vey down this same way,Nand about
four years ago the Iron Mountain made
a survey down this way, but the pres
ent force pay nj attention to the ole
surveys. They cut down big tree'
that are In their way. 1t 10 generally
believed that the Iron Mountain rail
road Is having the work done. Their,
are fifteen in the surveying party
Fredericktos0n Democrat ews.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-19

Ah0 ShoohHJ ioLh@ 3oJo hSNOt SSbbS
to friend William. He's always jolly
and looks on "the bright side" and is
ever a most welcome visitor. May the
future continue to bring all kinds of
good things to him.
A force Of fifty men is pushing the
work on the electric road. The
engines and dynamos have been
shipped and will be installed In the
power house, which is almost COM
pleted, within perhaps the next two
weeks. Mr.. Buck says the line be-
tween Pennington and DeLassus will
be in operation within the next 60 days
beyond any doubt, = Pennington News.
John Timlin and John Sands are
both kept at the asylum in Fulton at
the expense OF the Taxpayers of Iron
county. Yet both OF these men draw
pensions and each one OF them now
has several hundred dollars In the
hands Of his guardian. 1t certainly
seems to us that this money should be
used toward paying for keeping them
at the asylum. The county court
should give the matter attention.
1t is reported that the Iron Mountain
railroad will soon begin sending part
of their through freight trains south
ward from St. Louis oyer the Belmont
line to Delta. thence over the Cotton
Belt line to Dexter, and thence south
to Poplar Bluff. This will avoid the
highest grades at Tiptop and Gad's
Hill. A still greater saving Of haul
will be made when the Thebes bridge
Is completed. 1t will be utterly i'm
possible for these trains to whizz by
Poplar Bluff as they would a flag sta
tion, SO will be a part Of q division
whether the division moves or not
Poplar Bluff Citizen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
UItimos cables
TRoPAs AMoTrNADAs

IROPAS AMOTINADAs
Dicen de Lisboa que las tropas de
Oporto Sc amotinaron, dando gritos sub
versivos contra ell rey de Portugal
Los CUBANos ExPoRTAN AzUCAR
PARA INGLATERRA
En- todos los puertos de Cuba Sc
viene embarcando az6car para Inglate-
rra Los hacendados muestranse muy
satisfechos de las exportaciones que ha-
cen { la Gran BretafIa.
LA CZARTNA ENFERMA
La Czarina Sc halla muy enferma,
inspirando su estado de salud serios
cuidados.
CHRISTIAN TX
Ell rey de Dinamarca ha celebratb
con gran solemnidad su $50 aniversario
Ell rey recibio demostraciones de carino
del pueblo, por ell cual es muy querido
ell monarca, que subi6 al trono en- 1863
& la muerte de Federico VII.
En- MARRUEcos
Amarani Shereef, ito del Sultan, Sc
ha visto obligado & telegrafiar desde
Melilla, pidiendo que de Tanger le en-
vfen fuerzas Amarani dice que la ST.
tuaci6n en- que Sc encuentra es muy cri-
tica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
FL puerto Rico Herald

FL 1Itimo n6mero de esta impor-
tante acreditada revista en- NADIA des-
merece de los anteriores.
He aquf los grabados: Dos aspectos
de la plaza de Colon de Mayagiiez du-
rante la fiesta de carnaval. -Coronaci6n
Y retrato de la reina de dicha fiesta -
Carroza eli mundo>, que obtuvo ell pri-
mer premio Retrato de don Manuel
Seraffn Pichardo, director propietario
SEl Ffgaros de la TIabana Retrato de
la senorita Teresa Palmer, de San Ger
man. Una caricatura ilustraciones 4
la cronica neoyorlina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
Ell NUEYO ATTORNEY GENERAL

Dfcese que l@ sido nombrado para
desempenar ese cargo Mr.. SWEET, por
recommendation del Senador Hepburn,
de Idaho. Mr.. Sweet ejerc1a su profe
sion en- Cour d. Alene, cuando Idaho
fue declarado territorio Sc lie nombro
Fiscal por Ell presidente Harrison, fgu-
rando despu6s como Juez de la Corte su-
prema del supradicho territorio. Guam
do este fue admitido como Estado,
obtuvo la credencial de nsiembro de la
Camara de representatives en- las legisla-
turas so y 50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
P0BRES NINOS.....! !!
MADREs De FAMLls, Old FL JCWs0 cONEJO De VusTRO MDc0

No hios escandaosa-
r1ent DIR medico Los m6dico
Puerto Rico lurados
! que deje dc convenir decimos.
E nulo:
emulsione GRASA PESCADOS
fllo del dmo M6dico verifcado Paris
de Tuberculosis cua decdieron sabos ALI
complete e del aceite de aenden
10 vaor medicinal los
torDos Observation-Disclosures que ocasiona
No que
sistema de
cento cierto) gr2sa
ndgesta Que e que empean para yerifca emulsion
ndigea ntoerable est6magos
d6biles criaturas y de pobres enfermos.
81 Ia <guayacolS
solo deben tomarse mednte
cripcon facultativa.
En- guayaco
antisepco Eta indication nj
decimos
m6dico quen oporuno
81
resutados LACTO MARROW DR. Messy que
ene nj emuones acete
por enfermedad por
ac digestion asmiab oponisndose
nngdn
LACTO MARROW eompueo de <Medua> tuetano) los
do digestion emulsion
verifca medan de ndigea las emulo
de
a fanaceas dgesvos escogdos hipofosftos
puesos vehculo eche estereizada: elemento
todos riqusimos principles medicnales almenticos
Preguntad repetimos m6dico, dira
LACTOMARROW medicina verdad; que ex
gencas de Ii cenca el reconstuynte en6co mas
nnos tuberculosis convaecncias entas>
durante periodic agudo de odas las
dese reconstur ORGANISING
brecido.
1LUsTRADA sUGETAMos
LactO-Marr
dice 10 demuestra 10 que vale
Lacto-MarrOw Co, Qu1micOs New-YOrk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
TreneS con teIe8rdfO

Los trenes expresses que van desde
Nueva-Y 7 ork Chicago seran provistos
en- breve de aparatos de telegraffa sin
hilos, fin de que los viajeros puedan
enviar despachos durante las expedicio-
nes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11

(Suoesor de 81. Tinaud)
Sam Juam do PwcRGO-AEe0
Joyas y brillantes. Relojes de todas
classes y de la acreditada marca
sTINAUD PATENT,
Lentes y espejuelos con cristales
de Roca. Cubiertos y articulos de
novedad propios para regalos.
Agente de Eastman Kodak & Go
C&naras y productos fotografcos
Sc remitsn oatalogos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
POSTALFS De LUIS RODRIGUEZ (ABRERO
Para Ell coYeo de Areci6O

Para Ell correo de Arecibo
A Trinidad Padjlla de Sanz.
Entire Ella hija del CariAo
Y cl que cstas lfncas escribe
hay muchos lazos de union;
Iazos que, orgulloso, cuento:
sunos, por ell pensamiento:
otros, por ell coraz6n.
4 Berta Roig.
En- ii saludo la villa.
siempre noble y sicmprc her6ica,
cuna de ilustres poetas
de indomables patriotas.
A AmeliG Ro|g.
En- este mundo ruin, la bienandanza
nuien menos Ia merece es quien la alcan-
"a.
Para eI coryeo de San Juan
A Elisa Ddviza.
De estos pobres renglones no hagas ca
rs tu nombre glorioso en- poes1a. $50.
iQui6n pudiera decir con Garcilaso:
e-iOh Elisa! ioh vida mia~
a Maria LatGSG Cells.
(Parejas que yalsan.)
Al acorde arrullador
Gle la 1auta del violin,
icuSntas historias de amor
dan comienzo 8 tienen fin!
4 Mono, para AngetG Cabrera.
Un sietemesino esmirriado que sale
del bafIo, con gran deception de su
futura de la mama de esta.
Igual hembras que varones
suelen dar estas sorpresas
que reducen pavesas
las mas grandes ilusiones.
4 Belen Cueg0s Zegueira.
Nunca d6s al olvido
el amor la TERRA en- que has nacido.
4 Bessie FSnGay.
In oficialete galanteando &
una damisela.)
De un polo al otro polo,
de una otra parte,
traen al mundo reyuelto
Cupido y Marie.
A Alyand3TnG CuevGs Zequeira.
Siempre causa Ell amor, con valer tanto,
nuchas horas de augusta y mucho llanto.
A Margar5tG Padtal.
Para honra PREF del terruf1o,
en- II Sc idealiza todo.
Que apellido tan ilustre
Y que nOmbre tan hermoso!
4 Teresa Rodrtgusg Unlptsrre.
(ALEGoRICA)
Cabecitas de mujer
entire capullos de for,
simbolizan 10 mejor
que en- el mundo puede haber.
A 4'atonia PadiIza Storer.
Duran las ilusiones amorosas
10 que duran los sueflos Y las rosas.
4 J,1Gna II. Rodrtg,ees Umpterre.
(Grupo de flores
cuyo significado es |
bondad, gracia, sim
patfa. &.
Todas, por manera fiel,
flores simbolicas son.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-11
p6nlas sobre ell coraz6n
y guarda la esencia en- el.

pOnlas sObre ell cOraz6n
guarda la esencia en- el.
4 Wanuei0 4. de MARTINEZ.
UN NISo)
Con su eharfar Y reir
es encanto del hogar.
One tristeza debe dar
cuando Sc le We partir l
Cuantoy Y cuanto Sc le quiere,
cuanto por el Sc anhela
NOS cauSa pena, 81 muere,
J cs un alma en- flor que vuela
4 GuiIte,mina Gon@dle=.
Aunque nos robre la calma
lqui6n todo, al fin, no 10 olyida
por la mujer, que es ell alma
de los goces de la vidal
Para Ell correo de Toa-bga
4 Raqud Cestero.
Amor, arte y belleza
formaron en- tn hogar dichoso nido.
Que 10 preserve Dios de la tristeza
es 10 que ruego y pido.
Para Ell correo de AguddiHQ
4 Mar5a L4isa Toqregrosa.
iDichosa ell alma pura
que enlaza la bondad y la hermosura
Para ei corre0 de MaydgHez
A A1,G Lutsa MoutaIeo. O
La mujer! Nos mueve guerra
es fuerza que nos conquiste,
pues es 10 Aejor que existe
sobre la faz de la TERRA.
4 EttlaIto 4. do Benedetti.
La vida. .iTriste jornada
iQue de afanes y de anhelos
que paran, al fin, en- NADIA
en- la TERRA. y en- los cieloS!
Para ei corYeo interior de Caguas
A Gloria Qui5zones.
(Hoja de album)
iOh bella entire las bellas!
Quiero escribir !. ls pluma sc resiste
5Que le puede contar, 81 no querellas,
& un alma venturosa un alma triste?
4 Mar'5a Polo Sa,eIanyo.
Chalet y bosquecillo; fondo claro
obscuro.)
Sombra misterio en- redor.
iQue hermos1simo paraie
para las noches de amor,
mientras lanxa entire ell ramaje
sus notas ell risuefor!
Para GI cOTYe0 de Ponce
Il Adela Astoz Busotti.
Cuando Sc agosta una fusion querida,
duele; pero sc arranca Esa es la vida.
4 E2en0 Oppe1ahetnaer
Hay rompientes de gloria en- tumirada;
es espl6ndida y rica tn belleza;
v no digo mas NADIA
porque temo decirte una simpleza
4 Isabel zegr@
Porque me gusta reir
en- tono alegre 8 zumbon
suelo, veces, escribir,
muchos han dado en- decir
que no tengo corazon.
jOjala fuese Yerdad!
Lleno de pena de hastfo,
sufro ell embate braYfo
de la dura realidad
y, por no llorar, me rio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
WILL Be A FIGHT
TO THE FINISH

NEW YORK, Dec. s. Every labor
leader learned today Of the mammoth
organization that the Building Trades
Employers association of this city IS
organizing TO fight the unions. \ na-
tional convention of this organization
will be called in Chicago ON Thursday.
of this week, December 10, to be com
posed of builders. contractors. manu-
facturers and employers in all branches
of the building trades. The bosses de-
clare that the main object of the con-
ventlon is to create throughout the
building industry what is known as
"onen shops'-that is. places where
union or non union men may he em-
| ployed.
In an "open shop all workmen are
at liberty TO work for whomsoeve,
they see TT. All employers are at lib
erty to employ and discharge whom
socNer they see lit.
This ultmatum Will mean posSlhl,
the hitterest hight that Ia, ever bee
fought between capital and labor
There are 4,00oO00 UNION men IN th
: United States and they regard ia
A open shop policy as the ilrst st
i toward an attempt tn XII the n,ow
: At the national convention ct Oh
: Amer can FEDERATION oi ghor the opr
shop proposition ~, ,"ud"oin"d.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
COMMISSIONER DEANS
TRAVELS ARE COSTLY

so0l, filed May IS, Frank Jenkins, %,
20. X, w. NJ. Dean"
792l--This is a combination expense
bill from the Washington Water Power
company, including tickets for the shcr-
if office, but also one for s., 0. X
by G. ii. Collin.
1919, O. X. stables, four days, by
Dean. SIG, 20. k, w. NJ. Dean"
I'll. April 25, A. Brown, to one day S
team hire by VIM. Dean, 81, 20. X,
W. NJ. Dean
745s, filed April 3. o. X. stables, So,
ITO be o. KID by Dean" in lead pen
ell.
Pilgrim Dean seems to have been
very busy on the road about Decora-
ton Day.
Another fact was brought to the at
tention of The Press. viz: Commits
sioner Deans pilgrimage to the wilds of
the Similkameen along about farmers
institute time. when he was absent
from stated meetings of the commits
sioners several times in succession
That was all right and perfectly prop
er. The salient feature of the nota-
ton is that for that month the 'un-
vouchered S25 for expenses was thrust
upon the pilgrim when he returned,
just as If he had been piRrimating over
Spokane county instead of being alb
sent from the country of his nativity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08

The Catholic fair ended last night
with one of the larges, crowds that
has attended. 1t was the hope of
Father Verhagen that he would be
day evening, but as it is the desire of
the church to occupy the building as
soon as possible the dance had to be
dispensed with.
The drawing of the prizes last
night was the principai event of the
evening. Interest centered around the
winning of the round trip ticket to
the st. Louis worlds fair. William
Codd of Colfax, Wash, was the fortu-
nate man. Mrs. Frank Shaw of E406
Highland avenue was the winner of
the diamond ring. The raining of
other prizes was attended with a
great deal of fun. Those who were
among the select will be notified to-
day of their winnings.
Father Verhagen is much pleased
with the financial end of the fair, and
says that the $4,000 raised will go far
to pay off the indebtedness Of the
church. 1T is my DESIRE said the
father, ito take $4,000 of the money
and build a handsome stairway for
the main entrance. We want some
thing that will surpass anything in
the city,
Men were put to work this morning
taking down the lights and decora-
tions. AS soon as this work is fin
ished the carpenters will put the fin
ishing touches to the building. Father
Verhagen hopes to occupy the church
on Christmas day. A suitable pro-
gram is being arranged for the occa-
| sion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
Is. A. A.(. mar :
WAIT AWHILE
Looks Now Like Their
New Building Would
Open in March

1t looks now that the members Of
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
will not be able to occupy their new
building until the middle of March.
Eight or ten men were laid off last
week on account of the non-aTrival IF
the large steel girders. Only two Of
the masons were retained for the brick
work The steel arrived this morning
on the Northern Pacific and the men
who were laid off were put to work
again. Manager Courthwaight was
somewhat down in the mouth this
morning on account Of the slowness Of
the work, and said that if things lid
not move little faster the house
warming would have to be postponed
to a later date.
Another affair that is troubling the
management is the matter of the
plumbing. The contract was let to NJ.
Isbister of PIP Riverside avenue, and
as that house is in some difficulty on
account OF the strike. it looks as If
Mr.. Isbister would have to do the
plumbing for the club himself. This
will make another delay. Taken in all
| it looks rather dubious for the ath-.
letcs.
In letting the plans for the new
| building the contract called for its
completion in January, but such was
| the delay in putting up the founda-
ton and the small number of men en-
|ployed on the work. that the COM
pletion of the building will be delayed
to a much later date than was expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
INDOOR BASEBALL FOR
SPOKANE ATHLETES

lowed to take only one step, where
formerly he was allowed two Such
was the speed attained In the old way
Of delivering the ball that 1t was
nearly impossible FOR the batsman
to connect with the ball. The pitcher
will now be compelled to stand on the
back line of the pitchers box before
delivering the ball. and, being allowed
only one step the batting. which has
become almost a lost art, will show
up to a better advantage.
A clause has been inserted in the
new rules which forbids the batter
to stand in the way of pitched ball.
the penalty in such cases to be a
strike
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08

Oscar Wallace, father of the city of
Wallace. Idaho. for two years mayor
of that prosperous mining camp, after
its incorporation. AM the first dis
coverer of silver-lead ore in the Occur
d'Alene mountains, is in the city max
ing arrangements for an extended east
ern trip.
Mr.. Wallace's first discovery was
made in 1883, and was called the Black
Cloud, and this with the adjoining
claim, the Ore No Go, were sold by
Mr.. Wallace to the present owners,
and both are now among the best pro
ducers in the Placer Center district.
For the past two years Mr.. Wallace.
as president and manager of the Ruth
Mining and Milling company has been
engaged in running tunnel on the
Ruth properties, which consists of four
connected claims Immediately adjoin'
ing the Black Cloud.
The principal strike of the Ruth COM
pany is owned by Mr.. Wallace. DR.
G. V. Genoway of Spokane and j. r.
Thompson of Davis, w. Va.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
FOUNDER OF A CITY
AND OWNS BIG MINES

Il am going to take short, vaca-
ton" Mr.. Wallace said, Il have
given my best energies for two long
years to the development of the Ruth
properties and as my expectations have
been fully realized | feel that | am
entitled to rest
NO; we will not attempt to ship
before spring. The properties are thor
oughly equipped for a good winters
work and the force of employees will
continue to sink from the point where
the tunnel cut the ledge The ledge
is from 40 to 60 feet wide and at differ
ent depth other crosscuts will be made.
II am certainly elated over my sue
cess. OF course, to a certain extent,
was cropping in the dark, while we
were running that crosscut tunnel, but
I am so familiar with the country that
| did not think ] could possibly make
a mistake and it is a source of satlsfac-
ton to know that no mistake was
made"
+ Mr.. Wallace will be in the east about
two months
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
Three Men
We're Shot
In Flghl

DENVER, Col, Dec. S.-One report
giving details of a fight which took
place last night between the Colorado
Fuel company's guards and striking
Italians at Seguno shows the guards
were patrolling the plant when the
strikers rushed toward them. firing
volley. The guards returned the
fire, bringing down three assailants
One died at 10 o'clock this morning
and the other two are dying. A
fourth man, who was captured and
jailed, was shot through the wrist.
The wounded men say there were but
seven strikers in the fight, instead of
80 as at first reported. They also
claim the fight was started by the
guards without provocation and that
the latter did all the firing.
All roads leading to the. Seguno
coke ovens are now heavily guarded
as more trouble is feared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08

Considerable interest is being man
ifcsted in. the Spokane Athletic club
in the matter of indoor baseball, So
far the boys have not organized their
team, but hope TO do so In few
days. The National Indoor Baseball
association of Chicago has made sew
eral now changes in the rules. which
will materially increase the interest
in the game. Among the important
changes is that of allowing the pitch
er to throw q curved ball. Heretofore
the rules did not allow this. but un-
der the new change pitcher will be
allowed to throw any curve which he
has at his command, the only re-
striCtion being that he will be al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08

According to the record of extra
expenses charged within the past few
moni hs to the commissioners depart
ment of the county current expense
fund. Commissioner Dean must have
been as active and persistent trav-
eler as John Bunyan's famous hero.
In the matter of these extras
brought to light yesterday by The
Press it would seem that Commissioner
Dean made more pilgrimages about the
county than both the chairman and
the other commissioner put together
Some of the extra" bills mentioned
herewith show Enthusiastically the trav-
els of Pilgrim Dean, while in other
cases the identity of the pilgrim is not
so easily discerned:
Claim s705. filed August New Ar
lngton stables, $, 20. X, w. NJ
Dean
1904, August 20. X. stables, 50
80. X, Dean"
S09l indicates that A. Brown. livery
man, performed services to w. Nj
Dean for 81 on May 81.
5000, filed on June 5, O. X. stables,
81, bearing the mystic symbols, 20
X. w. NJ. Dean"
5000, indicating that on May %, r
NJ. Yount. liveryman. performed SER
vices for SO. X, W. NJ. Dean"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08

Since the publication of the article
in The Press in regard to the death
of the lad, Harry Watson, which was
said to have been brought about by a
Flow on the solar plexus, delivered by
enc of his playmates while they were
boxing, the coroner has been making
further investigations. 1t seems, how
ever, that in view of the fact that
Mrs. Watson. mother of the dead boy,
is thoroughly convinced that the death
was attributable to an accident, or,
more probably, some other cause entire
ly, the matter will be dropped. Fol-
lowing is Mrs. Watson's letter:
To the Editor Of The Spokane
Press: I have read your article in The
Press of the 5th instant entitled The
Fact About Watson's DEATH and
while l dislike very much to make any
statement in the newspapers concern
ing same and feel very deeply the loss
of my boy, Harry, yet, in justice to
the Mitchell boys and their parents
all of whom are close friends of my
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
From Poplar Creek.

Charles Ehlers. hotel man of Pop
lar Creek, the new British Columbia
Eldorado. is in the city for a few
DAYS visit. He says the camp is
surely second Cripple Creek il there
ever was one and that when the camp
finally settles down in the spring
to getting the rich ore out of the
earth 1t will witness such boom as
British Columbia never before heard
Of The booming of the Boundary
section is generally conceded to have
been the greatest of late years, but
every indication points to Poplar dis
tancing them all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-08
He Was Excused.

The trial jurors for the present term
Of court reported this morning to Judge
Belt, and among them came L. B. Gil
bert of Harrison, Idaho. Mr.. Gilbert
was not averse to serving on a WASH
ington jury, and the fact of his resi-
dence in Idaho was not brought out
until he had been drawn on the jury
in the trial of the action brought by
J.. Nicholson against the Cameron
Lumber company. Mr.. Gilbert used
to live in Latah, but several months
age removed to Harrison, where he
received the summons to report here
for jury duty, forwarded to him
through the mails fom I.atah. Mr.
Gilbert was excused from serving OF
the jury.
The Nicholson case is. one for $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution, he
having been arrested some months age
in Idaho in connection with land anc
timber case.