davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Cast off by
fasquale Pail. her sweetheart, Angelina
Stinola, % years old, a somely Italian
girl, stabbed him with stiletto yester-
day infiicting a probably fatal wound.
Both are residents of New Brighton,
s. l.. and Pail was at once taken TO
the Smith intirmary.
Pail. who is 80 year old, but recently
tarted IA saloon in Second avenue, New
Brighton. in the heart of the Italian
colony. For some time he and An
2elina have been seen in each other y
company and their speedy marriage was
,ooked for
The Girl had repeatedly importuned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
SAVED HER STILETT0
TO AVENCE THE J|LT

Pail to set the wedding day. He has
of late been unusually prosperous, ana
after the saloon was opened Angelina
opportunities were not received with
warmth.
The girl called on Pail yesterday and
demanded an explanation. 1t is be-
lieved Pail told the girl he never woild
marry her. Angelina turned on him,
drawing a stiletto from the folds OF her
dress.
Before Pail could ward off her hand
she had stabbed him. Then. crying,
she ran home to her people. living few
blocks away.
The police found her hiding beneath
sofa in one of the upper rooms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
THINKS T0N0PAH THE
GREATEST OF CAMPS

to the ton The veins developed are
large and well defined. The mineral
can be traced on the surface for a
distance OF rs miles In length by 10
miles In width. Other camps are fast
developing along this wonderful min
eral belt. The Willow Springs camp.
not yet six months old. is already talk
ing out tons of high grade ore and
without a doubt will make one of the
big producers OF this group. WITHOUT
doubt this will be second Com
stock in the state of Nevada.
Hoping you will find room for this
I'm your valuable paper. | am. yours
respectfully.
G. w. HERREN. NJ. II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

NEW YORK. OCT. 10 After spend
ing three months in the detention pens
at San Francisco and at Montreal.
Can, because of official red tape. M,s.
Loo Lin of China has Leeu formally
admitted to this country and has re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

from Spokane to Walla Walla fair.
This makes the fare for the round trip
from this city 81. On sale October
- only.
A. Macquodale. travelling freight agent
of the o. K. & N. is in the city today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
Medical Lake Salts Mfg. Co., Spokane,
wash:


wash:
Dear Sirs---I came to- Medical Lake
suffering great deal from rheuma-
tism In the knee joint. and after a
brief period OF treatment was entire
" cured Of the malady. and have not
been troubled with II since. I con-
slider the lake water an infallible
cure for rheumatism.
T.. H. LEYSON.
Medical Lake. Wash.
Medical Lake Salts Indian Head
brand. three sizes retail use. soc. 81,
Medical Lake Tablets. use,
Medical Lake Soap. 25c,
Medical Lake plasters. csc.
Medical Lake Ointment. csc.
For sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
Makes Special Rate.

The o. r. & N. today announces
q special rate of one fire and third
from all points north of Lacrosse aud
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

joined her husband in this city, She is
to take charge o; mission klndergar'
ten in Chinatown. She is Il Christian,
as is her husband She was only all
mtted to the United States after an
imperial certificate designating her a
a tcacAl had been sent from Pek!n,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
for water and fuel stations, engine and car
| houses and machine shops, $407. BAL

for water and fuel stations, engine and car
houses and machine shops, $407,547.
During the year there was expended out
OF the betterment and enlargement fund
$8,193,424. OF this amount $4o5,S47 was
paid out for real estate and right Of way
at st. Paul, Tacoma and Seattle; new
branches and extensions cost $817 1893; the
purchase of subsidiary lines 81, 1891 I'll and
new equipment $3,924;300 The company
completed and put into operation about SO
miles of additional lines and 292 miles were
authorized but not completed at the close
of the year on June 80.
President Mellen says in the report that
prevailing business conditions are as fa-
vorable as last year. The results Of the
year from the operation Of the Burlington
system in the stock of which your COM
pany is owner of a half interest have been
highly satisfactory. The expected ad-
vantages to your company and to the
communities served by it from the ac-
qutsition Of it's holdings in this property
not required the making Of any advances
by your company during the year; no con-
sideratton has therefore been given the
same In the figures pr#ented in this re-
port. go. j:
Seventy per cent Of stock and all Of the
indebtedness from the Minnesota & Inter-
national are owned by your company The
extension to BARLEY Lake will be COM
pleted during the present fiscal year., in
Guiding farther extension to the north
bank of the Big Fork river. The con-
struction Of branches or extensions ag-
gregating 291 miles has been authorized
and will be completed during the present
fiscal year..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
RAILROADS.
The N. P.'S REPORT
Advance Sheets Give Figures for
Betterments Of the Past
Year.
President Mellen Says Business Con-
ditions Are as Favorable
as Last Year.

Advance sheets of the Northern Pacific
report were issued yesterday making no
reference to Mr.. Mellen's reported pros
peotive resignation.
: The balance sheet Of June 80 shows cash
$5.643,334: materials on hand, So, ,406, 461:
$8.023, $40; accounts and bills receivable,
total securities, $13,S28.0 .046; total assets,
$466, 6,729,5S5. The capital liabilities issued
include s155, 100000 stock and $277, ,73S 500
mortgage debt amounting to $432, 500.
The balance sheet shows the capital liza
bilities assumed for other companies to be
$18, 8,450,67S. The rayrolls, material vouch-
ers and miscellaneous account amount to
4.147, 200. Profit and loss surplus, $9,725,-
656.
The staten tents show that in addition to
the 100000 charged to income for addi-
tions and betterments, $500,354 was
charged direct to operating expenses for
equipment replaced. Among the larger
Items Of the latter amount were five loco
motives costing s9O,3S6, seventy-six box
cars costing $s9,674 and eighty-four fiat
cars costing $S2,226. The 100000 was
expended for sidings and crossovers which
cost s475,969; for bridges, $4o2,s4O, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25

weather prevented many from making the trip.
Many tourists who are accustomed to make
the European trip annually spent this year in
and near the park.
Preparations are being made for accommoda-
t1on OF tourists next year. Several thousands
Of dollars are to Ne spent in making additions
to the hotels fasteners who come west for the
fair at St. Louis are expected to make the trip
thru the Yellowstone,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

s. L. Davis, formerly Erie, has been
appointed to fill the new position of engineer
OF, maintenance of way on the Great Northern. .
Directors of the Frisco line were elected yester-
w. B. Leeds, D. G. Reid and F. L. H1ne They
succeeded r: G. Kerens, J.: $. Ford, E. G. Hen
derson, G. w. Hillard and 81. n. Porter.
Several Pennsylvania officials spent yesterday
iE st. Paul. They were: John e. Payne. vice
president. Of the Anchor line; D. T. Mccabe.
lines west Of Pittsburg: Captain G. W. Forester,
western manager of the Union line; G. w. Ran
dali division freight agent Of the Pan Handle
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
MERCHANTS EXCURSIONS .
Third of Series Begins To-morrow-saI
of Tickets.

Third OF Series Begins To-morrow-saIe
of Tickets.
The third OF the series of merchants
fall excursions to the twin cities will be-
gin tomorrow. Tickets will be on sale
Sept. 26, 27. %, 20, 80, Oct. /. 2, g.. Re-
turning dates are Sept. % to Oct. 49, The
rates of one fare and a fifth apply In
Minnesota, Wisconsin,. Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and northern
Michigan. One way tickets must be
bought at the initial station with certif :
cate from the agent. The certificates
must be presented to Frank II. Forbes, ZIG
Bank of Commerce building, Minneapolis.
or Fl. r. Hall, $40 Endtcott Arcade, st.
Paul. The excursions are" given under
the auspices of the Twin City and North
western Merchants association Of which
Theodore L. Schurmeier Of st. Paul is
president and Wv. Heffelflnger. of Min.
neapolis is vice president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Block SIGNALS on T. I.

The Rock Island has begun the 'tblocking'' of
its entire system. The work will be continued
by divisions until the whole system is covered
with system which was adopted after devices
had been experimented with in America and in
Europe. The northern division Of which Min
neapolis Is the terminus, will be one Of the
early sections to receive the Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Mr. Hill poesu,t Know.

James ]. Hill, president Of the Northern Sc
curities, tntimates that he knows nothing of the
federal bench at Chicago to plead the cause of
the company in the supreme court when the
federal merger case is called. The plan an
nounced was for Judge Grosscup to resign when
he had finished the famous traction case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Yellowstone Travel Of 1909.

The Northern Pacifc's Yellowstone Park travel
this year has at least equaled that Of last year
In 1902, 1900 persons were carried thru the
park. Altho figures are not prepared yet, it is
expected that they will show an increase for
1903 This IL in the face OF the fact that cool
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25

Lest you forget: Bring, send or phone
in your want ad @ for . the great Saturday
a word not less than 20 cents. Cheap
enough
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Big N. 2. Freight House,

The Northern Pacific has begun the building of
at st. Paul. It will be the length Of four. city
blocks. The property has been cleared Of build
ings and piles are being driven for foundation
supports, gs3f4 -.->,Tt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
ToscaiIfornia,

Mr.. H. J. Cobb, the popular excursion
agent, will take "a, special party for South
ern California in a special tourist car,
leaving about October 18th. For informa-
tion, apply to H. j.. Cobb, No. 1 Wash
ington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Always the FIrst-Ss.

f The North Western Line &C., St p. &
10. Ry.) will sell round-trip tickets to Chi
cago Sept. rs, ~, 2S, good to return Oct.
5, on account Of Chicago Centennial, at
rate Of So for round trip. Inquire at city
ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue, for fur
ther particulars
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Mems Pants

Mems $1.5O Pants, extra strongly lQ.
reliable material, go for. p1.ZO
Mems S. so Pants, we'll made Ct 40
and perfect fitting. go for...... TO
Mems So. 90 Pants, suitable for q on
daily or dress wear, go for...... lou
Mems $3.50 Pants, in new striped designs,
in fancy worsteds, CO ~
Mems $4.00 Pants, in fancy c. An
worsteds and cheviots, go for. -. pAs@fU
Mems 90 Pants, the very best qualities,
elegantly tailored, CO ~
go' 1or ...... .......>..... sfoeoO
Mems $500 Pants supreme q = M
fabrics, go for. pow
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Mems Fall Overcoats.

Mems $3.50 Fall Overcoats in new style
coyerts, short box, new shades 81 *
Mems SIP Fall Overcoats, made of all-wool
thests es ta nae and Ws iq6 ad g al the
Mems $13.5 Fall Overcoats, in great vari-
esK tred of to perecoa py5ss aoa faofe ao $75
Mems SIS Fall Overcoats in fine covert,
vicuna and thibet, black and CO %
other new shades, go for ........ PS.OO
Mems $1S Fall Overcoats, made Of fine i'm
ported fabrics and tailored in the height Of
the present fashion, CT Az
Mems s25 Fall Overcoats, made Of the very
finest materials produced, tail CO N6|
ored most exclusively, go for. y O.yU|
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-25
MINERS WILL BE OUT
Cessation Of Ore Carrying May Cause
Some Distress on the

SS'S S'SstS 700 VII sIS 4
Range.
Julius Moersch, an inspector in the state
labor department, has just returned from
the Mesaba range. He says the closing
down Of the ore fleet will shut off work
in the open pit mines at1least a month
sooner than usual, and Is likely to cause
considerable distress on the range.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
STRONG REPUBLICAN
TICKET is NAMED

A gentleman well known in Virginia.
ana heretofore quite prominent in the
politics of the State, said in conversation
with a member Of the House of Dele
gates tho other day: You people, In dis
;cussing the next Governor, seem to take
1t for granted that all you have to do Is
to name a ticket and that settles It..
There Is tremendous upheaval going on
In this State, and II the Republicans
nominate strong ticket you will know.
at least. that there has been fight.
The following ticket have heard sug-
eosted would command the confidence of
the people and would either git thar or
tharabouts': For Governor. Lunsford l.
Lewis, of Richmond; for Lieutcnant-Gov-
ernor, Charles A. Heermans. of Mont
gomery; for Attorney-Gen George p.
Sipe, OF Rockingham. Here the Pied
mont, the Southwest and the Valley
would unite on three men of character
ability and patriotism, In whom the peo-
pie would have the utmost confidence
certainly from Republican standpoint"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
WAS COMBINATION OF
THE NUMBER THIRTEEN

Commander b, i. Hughes and Record
Keeper c. w. Morriss, of Richmond Tent.
No. 4. *. o. T., called on Mrs. L.. l..
Woodburn yesterday and paid her two
thousand dollars. the amount carried by
her husband in that order. Mrs. Wood
burn desires to thank all of her friends
for the attention and Kindness shown her,
during her late bereavement She also
appreciates the attention of the Macca-
bees. as we'll as their promptnss in send
ing her the check.
Her late husband was Initiated on the
13th, remainded member thirteen years,
and died on the 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
WILL HARDLY
GO FRIDAY
Legislature Likely to Stay a
Little Longer.
IMPORTANT MATTERS UP
Senate Calendaris Congested on Ac-
count Of the Long Consideration Of
Campbell Speaker Ryan
and Others for Adjournm't.

One of the most Interesting questions
bly, is whether the body will really COM
plete it's work and adjourn unver until fall
on Friday next according to joint action
already taken on motion of Mr.. Cabell, OF
Danville. or whether the session will bo
prolonged beyond that time.
And it is really question. for upon It
there are many conflicting views. Speak,
er Ryan, Of the House, Is one of those
who believe there will be prompt adjourn
menr next Friday, but there are many
others In both branches who take the
opposite view.
In discussing the matter last night, Mr..
Ryan said: II see no good reason why
we cannot get away promptly. The peo-
pie expect us to keep our promise and
certainly so far as the House is concern-
ed, our work is really UP and the things
yet undonc may very well go over until
the fall session"
"We may get away said senator,
"but we will not have completed our
work. There are number of committees
yet to report and Important measures are
pending on our calendar. The Campbell
case has been n great drawback to our
work and as a result our calendar Is in
a most congested condition.
But it is evident that q majority of
both bodies are anxious to get away and
it would not be surprising should they
decide to work night and day this week
in order to do 30.
ARE CLEARING THE WAY.
A large number of measures offered re-
Gently. have been reported back from
committees with the recommendation that
they go over until the fall session. There
are quite large number OF these bills
and some of them are of great import
ance. Among these is the Torrens system
bill, which proposes to change the meth
DDS of registering land in the state. An
other which has not been actually re-
ported in this manner but which will
likely go over, Is that TO create ca "a bureau 41r,
of insurance, This Dill Is on the House
calendar. but will hardly pass. The
Whole Whole upshot of the matter viii prob
ably he that the session will be prolong.
ed for a short time, after Friday, hut
the nrobuble extension will likely be only
for a short WHILE and 1t will be devoted
exclusively to tho disposition of such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
.VANDERBILT'S
NARROW ESCAPE
fsneciaI to The eTimcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch.)
Z NEW YORK, May a.-Alfred G. Van
derbilt came near meeting with serious
accident in the polo pony class OF the
Riding and Driving Clubs Horse Show
last evening, While riding Oakland
against Clarence II. Robbins gelding
Little Billee, he slipped from his saddle
and was jammed IN between the horse and
the side Of the building,
He was dragged n few feet, and Nor
ton w. Smith and Allen, the bugler, rushed
to his aid and stopped the pony. Mr..
Vanderbilt was not Injured and remounted
on his other entry Brown jug.
There was hearty applause from the
large number of spectators when the
blue ribbon was pinned upon the hand
some bay gelding Oakland. This has been
Mr.. Vanderbilts second victory in tho
show. his entry. slnbad, winning on the
nreYiolls night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Created ConsterndtionAm Among
Hospital Nurses.
RESENTED SURGERY ACT
Bit Owner, Put Surgeons TO Rout, and
Gave Policeman a Chase Of Ten
Minutes Before Bullet Ended
Its Mad Career.

Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch)

Special to The Times -Dispa tch.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 9.-AnSiety
to have the kink in the brain of a trick
dog cured by a surgical operation ended
disastrlously In the Pennsylvania Hospl-
tai yesterday where the animal took a
fit, put to rout TWO surgeons and three
nursea, bit Its owner and pedestrian and
gave policeman a chase of n quarter
of mile, circling around telegraph
pole, before the ailng brute was killed.
The dog, a fox terrier, belonged TO
Thomas Bernard, of No. 535 Pine Street.
There was no end to the tricks the know
ing animal could do and when a few days
ago 1t began to take fits Bernard con-
cluded that ovcrstudy had affected its
brain. He carried the dog to the hospi-
tai. When the surgeons began to make
an examination OF the subject the dog
took a fit. With formidable snort 1t
made a dive toward several inquisitive
nurses standing near. They disappeared
like magic, screaming the while, when 1t
turned toward the physicians.
Excitement ran high as the dog ran
out the open door and began to make
detour Of the yard, biting and swapping
at rain spouts and shrnb6ery. Bernara nl1
gave chase cornercd his dog and picked
it up. He dropped 1t quickly when the
brute sank its fangs deep in the flesh or
the arm.
Rushing out Of the big gate on Eighth
Street, the animal was apparently attack.
ed with another fit Leaping toward
John Benniage, aged forty-three. of Third
and Pine Streets. 1t caught him by the
calf of the leg and held on for ten yards
while Benniage ran down the street.
Finally he shook the brute off.
Policeman Fisher came UP on a run. The
dog made a dash for him. He made q
long sweep at 1t with his baton, missed
and almost fell OH his back. Drawing
his pistol he chased the dog around the
telegraph pole ten minutes before he was
able to get good shot at 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

terson. Miss Carrie Arnigtcad. Miss Cora
Eeaslcy Miss Bernard Cooke. Miss Court
enay crump. Miss Staples. Misses Sands.
cure, Miss Ethel McCaw. Miss Matte
Meade Miss katherine Gum. Miss Thel-
ma cudlipp, Miss Virginia White!ey, Miss
Dora Taylor, Miss Daisy Boykin, Miss
Alice Eubank, Miss Mamie Baughman,
Miss Annie Gray, Miss Nora Houston,
Miss Inez Owens, Miss Lily Pegram, Miss
Lucy Moseley, Misses Staples. Sands. Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Clothier. Mrs. ]. Allison
Hodges, Mrs. ]. Parker Dashiell Messrs.
Dcr,eux. Straus Walker, Moeller, Palmer
and Cox.
The Exhibition Committee includes Mrs.
u. G. Patterson. chairman; Miss Eliza
| beth r. Selden, Miss Bessie n. catltn and
Miss Annie S. Fletcher, associate chair
men; Mrs. B. Lorraine. Miss McIntire,
Miss Annie Gray, nIr. w. c. Noand. Miss
e G. Patterson, Mr.. a. 3. Clarke and
Mr.. 8. Rutherford Rose.
Indications point unmistakably to the
fact that the Richmond Art Club has
passed its transitional stage and Is now
we'll established and well organized
factor in the attainment of higher and
purer standards than have hitherto pre-
vailed, even in n community where many
people are known to bo instructive artists
and art lovers.
CLASSES ENLARGED.
Under Miss Fletcher's fostering care
and careful guidance, classes In the art
club have greatly enlarged, and the inter-
est In art work has greatly increased.
When Miss Fletcher goes abroad this
summer a number of young ladies will
accompany her from Richmond. They
will have the advantage of seeing what
is best In the foreign art galleries, with
her experience to guide their observations,
and will do interesting work In her sketch
ing classes on the Brittany coast and
elsewhere.
Thus fresh stimulus will be introduced
into the work of next year.
The pictures which will be shown at the
exhibit bel ginning May 18th will be exam
pies of the best work done by the best
artists. The bringing of such to Rich
lnond is a benefit which cannot be over
estimated. The influence Of these exhibits
III awakening the enthusiasm of Rich
mond workers, who are thus forced to
compete with the skilled productions of
outsiders. has aroused an amount of en-
orgy and determination which cannot fail
to bo productive Of the best results Vis-
itors to the exhibition have an opportu-
nifty to inspect compare and examine
what is sent from the abest masters of
the brush in America, and insensibly their
art tastes and ideas are broadened and
deepened with the help Of such Well
known artists as many who live In Rich
mond. and with the growing and uplifting
spirit which pervades all of the club eff
forts, there seems to be no reason why
after a while Richmond may not become
an art center and have an art hall for
the home of the club and the place of
exhibits yet to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
MISS. MARSHALL THE
BRIDE OF MR.. MASON
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Church Of
the Incarnation was the scene to-day of
the marriage Of Miss Sophie Griswold
Marshall, daughter Of Mrs Thomas Mar
shall and a. great-granddauGhter of Chief
Justice Marshall, to Julian Iacquelin Ma
son. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. William Grosvenor and after
wards there was reception at No. 231
West Ninety-seyenth Street. the home of
fhe bride. Miss Ethel Stetson acted as
maid Of honor, while the bridesmaids
wore Miss winifrcd Ives. Miss Alice Mar
shall, Of Virginia; Miss Mary Marshall.
OF Washington Miss Constance Lee, of
Baltimore: Miss Emily Waite and Miss
Felicia Farley. Willis Browning was
best man, and Buchanan Schley, Clement
s Henry. Arthur S. Wiley, Walton Mar
shall, DIR. George b. Lee, Frank Guest
and William Thornton Mason were the
Ushers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

and landed him yesterday. In the pres
ence of Magistrate Kochersperger,i in the
Central Police Court, to answer for non
support of his family.
Buckland's troubles started when 1t
came time to christen the latest addition
to his family.
''We'll name the baby after my
mother" said Mrs. Buckland, isabella
is such sweet name
But Buckland failed TO see it that way.
His dislike for his mothel-in-law awoke
an inconquerable opposition. He couldn't
see anything even passing pretty in the
name isabella and when the little one
was go christened. Mrs. Buckland says
he deserted her, and has failed to fur
nisll support for i,.rself and their three
children. 5fat a