davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUF

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm.
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in the
worst stages and If taken in time will
effect cure. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris. Orin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

|. IL. III.
MA AN OBJ ( S U I
AREN BEGIN UN Err
DEIG &C RET D q Z
NGEL S IEGE S ECT 8
MA My ENT ER TR ss
No. 221.-Transposition: Raced, CO
dar, cared
No. 222.-Diamond: l. d. =. Sip. 3
Spare. {. Diamond. ). Proud. 6. End
T. ID.
No. 223.-ArithmoGrlph: Still waters
run deep.
No. o24.-Seven Seas: Cloud. C-lump
Chilly. Chew Cant Cave. Cash.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
No. 22G.-Charade.

No. 22G.-Charade.
My FIRST attracts the foolish moth.
And SECOND doth he fly:
wish he'd third before the FIRST
Makes the poor insect die.
My wHoLE's funny looking bird.
In color red or pink. I've heard.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

81 understand that you made fabu'
lous fortune out of your novel,"
"Perhaps fabulous is not the exact
word," answered the author. 81 would
rather say fictitious"
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
No. .ae.-Geographical Puzrles.
No. .s3.-Triangles.

What two American cities are here
represented?
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
EAT ALI. YOu WANT.

Persons troubled with Indigestion OF
dyspepsia can eat all they want if they
will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
reredy prepares the stomach for the re-
ception, retention, digestion and assimi'
lation of all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten, and enables the digestive
organs to transform the same into the
kind of blood that gives health and
strength. Sold by F. A. Shurtleff Il Co
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11
IVeTs & Pond Pianos.


kmC SVoSC1vy
The New England Conservatory OF
Music is about to move into its beautiful
new buildings on the Back Bay. This
Is the largest school of music in the
world, and its pre-eminence among
American institutions has been conceded
ever since it was founded in 1858 by DR..
Eben Tourjee.
Twenty years ago, when the depart
ment OF pianoforte instruction was being
developed, a few Ivers Il Pond pianos
were purchased. Since then, as the con-
servatory has expanded, there have
gradually been acquired 26S lvers q
Pond pianos. With the expansion in
cidental to moving into the new build
ing, the board of directors of the con-
servatory have placed their order for 81
additional Ivers & Pond pianos, making
a total of 299.
Higher tribute to this famous Boston
art product would be hardly possible
than 20 years continued patronage by
this most critical of musical institutions.
From the Boston Herald, the leading
newspaper of New England, in its issue
of July 1S, 1902.
w. j. WHEELER, Agent,
South Paris, Oxford County, Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-08-11

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeabiy aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh
which is drying or exciting to the dis
eased membrane should not be used.
Cream Balm is recognized as a specific.
Price 80 cents at druggists or by mail.
A cold in the head Immediately disap-
pears when Cream Balm is used. Ely
Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
BfBL1ornoA DE <LA DrMocRAcrAs

-Te aconseio que vuelvas 10
mas tarde que puedas para evitar
explicaciones con Ell capit&n. que
va me cuidare 20 de explicar mi
ausencia.
El sobrino del general dei6 que
Ell caballo tomase Ell paso de a3da.
dura, con ell cual, hacfa tres leguas
y media por hora.
Atm suponiendo que mi ito
emplee IN medic que no conocemos
para salvar al conde, es de suponer
que no 10 pondra en- pr4ctica hasta
ls noche, no tengo para que apre-
surarme, nj menos hasta ell primer
relevo.
El raZonamiento del caballero
era acertsdo. Como conocfa ell pats
en- vez de huscar los caminos sc In
tern6 por atajos para ir 10 carre-
terra. Al llegar q esta, que era de
pfso arenoso, Sc ape6 para examf.
maria pronto halo las sef1ales de
que habfa pasado una silla de pos
tas CON tres caballos enganchados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

Ia potencia. M into & caballo u
continue su camino y observe que
mas ALA desaparecian las seffales
del paso del carrusje y adquiri6 ls
seguridad de que este habfase in
tornado en- ell bosque. Sucedfa este
en- los momentos en- que ell general
y 81 sobrino libertaban q Hector,
y Ell caballero sc ocult6 tras unas
malezas.
Al cabo de una hora oy6 trallazos
y el rufdo del carruaje Que volvfa
la carretera levantando una nube
de polvo y hasta lego su ofdo Ia
VOC del general que exclsmaha ale-
gremente:
va esta hecho.
-Segdn parece, todo sali6 bien.
sc o1jo el caballero. nuestra auert-
da Diana Sc lleva so adorable
Hector. Lleg6 el NOM ento de to-
mar parte en- la cosa.
\ ell caballero sc sonrf6 CON sf-
nfestra expression, monte q caballo
y salio tras 10 silla de posta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

: y ia sab6is 10 que sucede cuando
viene ell cura y llueve. LIE dan q
Tobby y cuando lIega allf, lie alta
Il las riendas al cueilo, 10 suelta. y ell
caballo vuelve solo. Toby, me lle-
vara q Bellefontaine, y tn, cahalle-
70, ssldras del parque al obscurecer
6 iras d su encuentr0.
! -Est& bien. vengsn ahora las
dltimas fnstrncciones, dijo el Ca
ballero. y los tres primos habiaron
IN momento en- woe baia. des'
pu6s de este, ell uef1or de la Morlie-
re fuese en- busca del general con
Ell que camhi6 unas cuantaB pala'
bras, y IN cuarto de hora mas tar
de montsba q cabalb -ara dirigir
ne q ellefontaine.
Cnando el general Sc march6 con
su hija. ell senior de Passe Crofx,
prOpuso al caballero, en- presencia
del capitan Aubin, ir q ponerse en-
acechn para cazar patos.
-Vamos. pero con IL condici6n
de que me dejes ponerme botas
gruesas y IN abrigo, porque hace
frfo.
El c0pitan Auhin estaha muV
pFeocupadC y apenas Sc fi6 en- 10
que decfan. y les vi6 marchaTse
ain hacerles case. Eel caballero
Ell baron Sc dirigieron hacia un
estanquo situado & la mitad del
caminO de Bellefontaine. aIlf So
pararon. Al POGO ratio Sc oy6 trotar
IN cabalIo.
-Es T0bby que vuelve. diio el
cabalIero. Sc c0noce que el vixcon.
de. diio en- casa del cura que 10
soltaran al anOchecer.
Era, efectivsmente, Tobby, que
con In rienda al cuello. iba q 2asar
por ell lado del cabailero, cuand0
este ailb6. HI caballo ne par6
agux0 las oreias.
-lTobbyl grit6 el cabalIero,
Ell caballo al o1rse llamgr. So acerc6
y dej6 cuger 10 rienda. Morfontsi-
nes que habfa puesto IN par de
espuelaa encgna de las botas sie
cazs, monte de m salto tendiendo
Ia mano III baron 81 que diio:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

-Porque no contamos con mas
complice que Ambrosio y este Sc
tnarch0 q Poitiers, = aquf nos co
nocen q los tres en- diez leguas q La
redonda; pero Sc me ocurri6 una
buena idea.
- Sepamos cu&l es.
"A cinco leguas de Rochefort
hay una aldea, Ia de b.. cuyo
1uez municipal es IN partidario
acerrimo del regimen actual y que
odia q los realistas porque le desti-
tuyeron durante la restauraci6n.
rs muy ambicioso y hara 10 que se
le olga.
10y como avisarleP pregunt6 ell
baron.
El caballero es IN excelente
jinete. diio Ell sefior de la Morliere,
y pnede hacer treinta leguas ca
ballo.
ST convene :.
Hay que tener presente obser-
v6 Ell senior de Passe Croix. que de
aquf q b.. hay treinta leguas y
que IN solo cabsllo no puede reco-
rrerlas de IN tir6n.
--Se de uno que 10 har6.
10y d6nde esta3 pregunt0 Ell
cabslIero de Morfontaine.
-Es Tobby, Ell ca ballo roano que
mOnta I veces Ell ayuda de camara
de mi ito.
-Ya sc, dijo Ell baron, que To-
bhy, a pesar de su pelsje es un ex.
celente caballo y no dudo que hara
ell viaie, pero...
ri vizconde Sc sonri6 y dijo:
-Prevf tu observation, primo;
vas s decirme que 81 cogemos ese |
cRballo nos comprometemos, y te |
equiyocas, porque nuestro ito me /
di1o que fuese i BeIlefontatne, y
m0ntar6 & Toby.
ESQ es 10 que no comprendo, II
diio al caballero. sEres I'd 8 20 h
quien va q B.?
- Los dos.
Explfcate.
--Es 10 mas sencillo. BE reunir6
con u general y gu hija en- Belle
fcnbaine, y aIll subire 4 sE coche y H
aejar6 81 cabalIo On el pssabiteri0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
HOTEL oL1I[MPo


a iB ArNUTOS DIN aAN JUAN
El me1or hotel en- este china.
EapI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines Kosco & In inglesa.
RxceIente servieio de carruajss:
Precios moderados. Sc hAcen re-
duccibnes para famili&s. Alum.
brado el5ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
LALENGUA CASTELLANA

Asf Sc titula un precioso folleto con
que nos obsequia ell respectable amigo y
querido companero don Manuel Fernan-
dez Juncos.
Contiene este opdsculo una magn1-
fica conferences dada por ell ilustre pu-
blicista en- la Exposition Escolar de Pto.
Rico, que Sc celebr6 en- San Juan a IL
nes de Mario.
Conocido ell autor, no hay que en-
carecer sus meritos, una vez que ell Sr.
Fernandez Juncos, garantizado va por
ell valor de sus trabajos, Sc garantlza
hoy por su sola frma.
Gracias mil por su obesequio re-
ciba nuestro parabien mas sincere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Este peri6dco es Ell de mas circulation en- la isa
LA EDU(AQON De Los PUERTORRIQUENOS
Sc VA PERFE(1ONANDO CON FL EJENPLO
de La CORRESPONDENClA

Lo que dice ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico-no los que acaso por no haber
pegado sellos de Rentas internas unas
caias de cigarrillos Sc encuentran hoy
en- la carcel-es que amparar los de-
lincuentes bribones, sean estos qule-
mes fueren, es immoral, escandaloso y
perverso.
Asf no Sc <educa> q ning6n pueblo,
como no sea-y va 10 hemos dicho en-
otra oportunidad-en la escuela del p1-
llaje, del robo descarado y de la viola
ci6n de las leyes y de la moral. ~
Y anade Mr.. Peyne, con Ia mlsma
naturalidad de antes clos Snatlvos9
pertenecen la clase de los que intro
Queen artfcuIos, burlando las tarlfas de
aduana, para fines de lucro camerclal.1
Ofensa gratuita un pueblo noble.
honrado generoso, que no ha 1do
otros pueblos, invadi6ndoles, para ARE
batarIes sus derechos y sus hbertades y
que no hizO otra cOsa haSta ahOra que
deiarse robar en- pleno sol sus derechos,
sus libertades ell mismo suelO que cons
tituye su inventurada patrla.
Los <nativos> estan en- su TERRA
tienen la desgracia, la gran desgracla,
de que los que aqu1 no nacleron les acu-
sen de ladrones, mientras esos acusa-
dores acusa la conciencia p1blica de di-
simuIar con necios subterfugios contra
bandos. Gran historic Contraban-
dos en- Puerto Rico, contrabandos en-
Filipinas, defraudacion en- Cuba. Bue-
ma, buena historic y bravo petulapcla
de educadores de pueblos.
,Esa es la historic que aparenta des-
conocer Mr.. Payne. Lo que hay que
los puertorr1puefios no son Spleles ro-
ias1. no son indios semi-salvajes. Son
hombres, son un pueblo civillzado que
aquf encontraron los norte-amerlcanos
perfectamente constituido. Saben 10
que son sus derechos.
Z ST ell que naci6 delinque va a Ia
carcel, justo es que ell de ALA que roba,
que ell de ALA que delinque, vaya a la
carcel, desde ell mas humilde cludadano
hasta ell Presidente de la Rep1bllca, por
que la saba Constitution del Estado no
autoriza q robar nj asesinar nj eJercer
ell contrabando al amparo de torpes IN
terpretaciones de leyes que todos deben
acatar y respetar.
Los puertorriquefIos solo quleren
que la Ley sea igual para todos: Que
la moral no sc burle. Que la vlnd!cta
p1blica sea satisfecha y no escarneclda.
Use ha cumplido, Sc cumple todo
esto2
Magnffca, magnffca historic la de
estos dias de inmoralidad libertinaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
UItimos cables
GUILLERMO1I III

GUILLER1IO III
El Kaiser ha visitado & Su Santidad
Leon XIII. La entrevista duro. cerca
de una hora, rindi6ndose toda clase de
honores al Emperador de Alemania.
LAS 1sLAs DANEsAs
Iknse reanudado las negociaclones
entire Ell gobierno de Dinamarca y Estas
dos UnidOs, para la compra por esta
Repdblica, de las antillas memories, per-
teneoientes aquella nacion.
Sc AsEGURA La vEETA
En- Copenhague la mayoria de la
opinion p6blica de Senadores d1p17
tados es ahora partidaria de la venta de
Jas antillas.
COLOMBIA
FL partido conservador colom6lano9
hace gran oposici6n al tratado del Canal
de Panama con los Estados Unldos.
EJERC1ro EsPANoL
Sc est6n introduciendo en- ell eJercl-
10 espafol grandes reformas. Espana
hace notables progresses en- La nueva Or
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
COMERCIAL

Los sefIores Ortiz y Ramirez, de
Lajas, nos participant que desde Ell 70
del pasado mes, cesa en- sus operac1ones
la casa mercaniil que ten1an estableclda
en- ell barrio Palmarejo de aquella Juris-
diccion, que, solventado su pasivo,
oueda Ia liquidation de su active car
po de sus socios don Juan 9. Ortiz y
don Juan Ramirez Ortiz, que Sc estable-
cen en- ell mismo barrio.
Quedan complacidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
Robo en- Rio Piedras

Un caballo negro de 81 cuartas de
alzada, paso menudeado y sobre paso,
una mancha blanca en- la pata izquier
da trasera, marcado A. M. en- la espalda
izquierda ha sido sustraido don Anto-
Mo Marquee.
Sc dara una buena qualification al
que de noticias dichO senor 8 en- esta
imprenta.
Rio Piedras, Abril II de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
INCIDENTE ROOSEVELT
del DIR. Van Ness.

La prensa republican, asegura que
el sugeto que asalt6 ell carruaje es un
demente que trataba por este medic
inopinado, de conseguir la protection
de Mr. Roosevelt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

xLa pretension de los <nativoso
puertorrique1os que hoy Sc en-
cuentran en- la carcel pof ell delito
de contrabando, de que 81 los Off
ciales del ej6rcito y la marina no
son castigados, Sc demostrara pal
mariamente que la justicia esta
pervertida, es por demas il6gica.
Los nativos pertenecen a Ia clase
de los que introducen artfculos,
burlando las tarifas de aduana,
para fines de lucro comercial.0
Mr.. PAYNE.
Director General de C05Te0s de
EStados Uaid0s q mo5em6r0 del
GaJi7aete de Roosevelt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Ali esta la bofetada del xaca@ Y del
Calla.1 Habla ell Director General de
Correos de Estados Unidos, que pas0
Dor esta isla como un relampago, deJ6
solo de su vista, ell menguado recuerdo
de su intervention en- un procesO de
fraude escandaloso, tanto mas escanda-
loso, cuanto fue perpetrado por oticlales
de la armada americana, por hiJos del
continente libre, por los que .dicen que
vienen & educarnosy dar este pueblo
eiemplos de virtud cfvica y Gle honradez
No es la pretensi6n de los puerto
rriouenos que hoy sc encuentran en- la
carcel. esa miserable pretension que
Sc refere Mr.. Payne. Es la pretensl6n,
Ia pretensi6n no, ell derecho, la justicia
de los puertorriquefios todos, del pueblo
de Puerto Rico, q exigir que Ia ley sea
igual para todos, que no Sc ampare aqu1
ell delito de los continentales y Sc castl-
que ell delito de los puertorriquefios.
Esta TERRA es nuestra. Esto no es
una factor1a propicia al peculado SIN
freno al abuse sin reparo y al pillaJe
sin continencia. Aquf hay un pueblo
civilizado, que Mr.. Payne no conoclo
nj quiso conocer. Mr.. Payne estuVo
solo fugaces horas en- San Juan con
tempo suficiente NADIA mas que para po~
nerse al corriente de los successes del con-
trabando y acaso juzgarlos segdn gu
acomodativo criterio, d1stante hoy de Ia
l6gica, tan clara como la luz meridiana,
sino de la justicia, tan oscurecida por
evidentes razones de conveniencia y de
lucro.
Y despues de ser este as, dice Mr..
Payne con la mayor fiema, que Sla pre-
tension de los 71GttVos puertorriquenos
que hoy Sc encuentran en- la carcel por
Ell delito de contrabando, de que 81 los
ofciales del ej6rcito y marina no son
castiqados Sc demostrara palmariamen-
te que la justicia esta pervertida, es por
demas il6gica.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
MARRUECos

Desde Tanger, comunica q 81 GO
bierno ell sef1or C6logan, que un fuerte
eiercito del Sultan avanza sobre las tro-
pas rebeldes, despu6s de levantar Ell ST.
ito que estos habfan puesto q la ciudad
de Fez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

ganizaci6n de sus fuersas de mar y tie
IRA.
SUNTUoso BANQUETE
FL Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res del gabinete frances, Mr.. Delcasse,
obsequi0 con un suntuosO banquete al
Rey de Inglaterra Eduardo VIII.
En- Ell QUIRINAL
Ell Kaiser aleman fue recibido por
ell Soberano de Italia, con la misma So
lemnidad regia de que Sc hizo galas en-
Ia reciente vista del Rey de Inglaterra.
CLEVELAND REsERvADo
Ell popular polftico, Mr. Cleveland,
Sc ha negado informar varios repor-
ters ST piensa presentarse candidate la
presidencia de la Rep1blica por ell par
lido dem6crata en- las proximas elecclo-
nes.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-21
Regrets His
Departure.

@. p. holland. who for so long has
been resident of this city. will leave
tonight for Pueblo and will later go
to Oklahoma City. where he will in
all probability locate and engage in
business. Mr.. holland has host of
warm friends who will regret to see
him sever all relations with this
section of Colorado. He has been
identified with the upbuilding of both
city and county and leaves record
of citizenship behind him that should
be worth any mans while to leave.
He has been a member of the board
of county commissioners of the county
and in that capacity was regarded
as a safe and reliable conservator of
the peoples interests. When he first
came to the CITY. he in conjunction
with Benton Canon established the
firm of Canon and Noland This
was afterwards changed to holland.
Moore and Co., by the addition of
John f. Moore as partner in the bust
ness. When the firm dissolved part
nership Mr.. holland took the grocery
stock and began business alone
This was conducted most successfully
for number of years. He has been
IA prominent knights of Pythias and
Woodmen OF the World. in the latter
order holding number of important
positions. He is a man whom the
people could rely upon and in any
new location this paper takes pleasure
in recommending him as man of
ai purposes. thoroughly honest and
reliable in any position. 1t is with
great regret that many people say
goodbye to Q. p holland. Ia..
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-21
Denies Story OF
Garden OF Eden.

Chicago. Ill. October There
never was an Eden. Man never was
perfect. and never by a single trans
gression involved his whole posterity
in guilt said Rev. DIR. E. G..
Hirsh in his sermon at Temple Israel.
1.-THE third chapter of Genesis, ="
said DIR. Hirsch, sis the basis OF the
Christian system. 1t is held to teach
that the first man and the first woman
lived in sinless perfection and in un-
disturbed peace and happiness in a
garden of delight for a long time,
but eventually lost all by single act
of sin. This sin, the theory is, in
fected their posterity and brought the
whole race under the curse of God.
To remedy this a second Adam became
cross. should repair the damage done
by the first Adam.
''Of the Christian doctrine of the
atonement | have no opinion to ex-
press at present. But am here to
defend Judaism against the charges
of originating and holding this doe
trine about Eden and the fall of man.
ITO do this it is not necessary for
me to quote the writings of the later
rabbis. All that is necessary is to
refer to the fact that the story of
Eden is not mentioned anywhere in
the Jewish Bible, except in the third
chapter of Genesis. If it were true
it would be of the greatest impor-
tance. and it would have been found
in the Jewish writings.
1--WE reach the same conclusion if
we approach the subject from the
of science. Nothing in
science is better settled than that the
first man was only little better than
the lower animals, and that instead
of living in perfect enjoyment his
life was one of terrible struggle with
the forces Of nature, and with living
enemies.
Geography and are liaecology teach
us that the story of Eden is untrue.
for no such place las ever been dis
covered. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-21

Mrs, ndwin Price entertains Young
people Thursday night in honor OF
Miss Fulweider.
]. f. Mcfarland, formerly cashier
of the defunct Colorado State bank.
was an arrival in the city at noon
today.
At meeting of the property own
ers ON Orchard Mesa Monday night.
strong resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the scheme to build High
Line canal through the means of the
Wright Irrigation law and calling on
the board of county commissioners
to hear the plea of the property own
ers to have an election for the voting
of bonds. This is done because they
desire to pursue the same plan in Sc
curing water for Orchard Mesa coun-
try.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-21
Excuse For Failure.


J. G. Carnahan. of Fruita is in the
city today. Mr.. Carnahan is an
authority on honey bees. He says
that there was only third of crop
this season. The reason for this
failure was asked Mr.. Carnahan and
he said that the alfalfa failed to Sc
crete the nectar, as it usually does.
1t was the same way with the white
clover, it also for some reason failed
TO secrete the average amount of
nectar. Mr.. Carnahan said that he
would not have near the crop he
had last year Last year he had
eighty stands of bees and realized
5000 from his honey. This year he
had 1893 stands of bees and he will
not receive more than 5000 for his
product. Mr.. Carnahan is now busily
engaged in shipping car load of
Missouri pipins. He has purchased
and shipped for other parties already
this year about $2500 worth of apples.
He says the honey growers made the
mistake again this year that they
usually do of waiting for a great big
price, when fair price was offered
They could have shipped in car load
lots, instead of by express and saved
money.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-21
FcisnS Innocence.

Judge Campbell when here yester
day stated that he had heard while i'll
Montrose. anent the stories about act
ing Consul johnson, that lie had ca
bleu to this country stating that he
had been cleared of all the charges
that had been made against him by
the U. S. government inspector of
customs. who first made the charges
against him. that he had been in
connivance with other foreign U. S.
consuls in securing brides for the ad-
mission of coolies into the Philip
pines. Dr. Johnson's name was stated
so plainly in the dispatches from Ma
Mia and also stated that he was act
ing vice consul, that it seems strange
that the associated press would make
such serious charges against him
without the fullest investigation. DR..
Johnson it was stated was killed in
one of the dispatches. Consul Fesler
has no more than arrived at home
now, from his visit to this country
and it will be some little time before
a letter can reach this country from
him explaining matters. There must
have been some foundation for the
report. but it is questionable If DIR.
johnson was the party referred to a.
being killed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-21


Geo. r. Garrison is installing a hot
water heating apparatus in his new
residence.
The black dog formerly owned by
L. A. Staley was found dead the
other day evidently poisoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Lescher.
left Sunday night for Los Ange les.
were they expect to make their future
home.
One of the noticeable inconveniences
at the Union depot is the waste water
one is compelled to walk through on
the platform.
The Anderson -Scovile Mercantile
Co. has Just placed large and
splendidly equipped combination coal
and gas range in the vanHoorebeke
home. corner of 10th and Main streets.
Master Mechanic Mertheimer. OF
the Rio Grande shops at Burhman
and Thomas Upton, general purchas-
ing agent, are in the city on their
private car, en- route to Salt Lake
City.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Lloyd. Henry ....w hf 6. all and hf
do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lucky John Gold Mining Co.. Monte
yuma and Lucky John lodes.
M. Z. 2473, in IS and
Lytton, C. Observation-Disclosures. 6
Manner. A.H....e 10 It 27. all IS. W 5 IT