davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

tur gu iperfen. Sebe Note, ieber Sab,
iebe Ius5eihnung erbielt bur9 feline
8esleitung erit bic ridtise 9~uslssuns.
Oils aber bic Seene peiter porf9ritt,
betfinterte ii9 fem @eii9t = fat
f6ien es, als pone er pauiiren, um
na65ubenten. @amdblt9 f9ien bic
Wubrbeit in inn aufaubdmmern. uno
auf Die R0tbe Der @ufrsgung folsie
iebt cine tDbtlide 8ldHe in ieinem Sc
ii9t. 4ber nod INNER fpielte er tpsiz
ter.
porcint, Der Bel benz iungsn pianis
fen 10 pieI 8eritGnbniB sefunoen bats
te, fang fpie er nod ME Suppr 9eIuns
gen bate. Itbemlos lauI9te bic
Menge ieber Note, bic bon feinen 2ipz
pen fam. SEPT mar Der S0bepuntt ers
rei9t. ollie feline 8rGfte gu Der lebteu
erpbm Nnitrensung Sufammennebs
meno, belt er feline 3ubDrer ipie in
einem 3auberbann. Ro9 ME supor
batten Sterbliae 10 fingen seb0rt. 10
fpielen geIeben.
Sie lebten Noten p~ertlansen. differ
Seraen fpdrsn Dor 8epegung binee.
riFen; gu seipaltis ipdr nod Der Gins
brud, als bab ii9 bic a%1gemeine
Spdnnung in lautem 8eifaa 2uft
MAIDEN tonnte.
&rad! Gin bur6bobrenoer S9rei,
Rdimuno ipar iiber bic &lapiatlr ee'
fallen. Sine Dame purbe ob1md9.
ttg. Bel ben lebten Mceoroen bate er
bic gauge Wabrbeit ertannt. 9ieIe
Muiit mar feline S60pfung, iein Meis
fterperf. @uf irsenb cine @eiIe mubs
te iie in bic Sdnbs bieIes S6urfen ges
fallen iein. Wie tonnte er es uber bes
ipeiien2 @er ipiirbe es ibm slaubena
Gr periu9te. fi6 BON ieinem Sib gu
erbeben, UNI auf porcini 5u%auge6eu,
nm ibn sur Rebe gu fteIen, iein 8Orz
per uber, Der bur9 LANCE &rantbeit
iinb bic unoepobnte Initren9ung eez
i9nd4t mar. perfagte ibm ben Oienit
unb er brad Suiammen.
4usSug aus ben vSG9li9en Na9ri9s
ten.
Scr grobe unb f6Dne @rfolg bon
Signpr Carlo poreini's nerem Werfe
tpurbe bur9 benllmitanb getriibt, baB
bic Concert : 9irettoren es fir angez
bra6t gebalten batten. bic pi9tise
aufgabe Der 8esIeituns einem iungen
Manne an5upertrauen, Der ni9t einz
NAL feline ei9enen Rerpen gu beberr=
Ifen bsrftanb. Wir feDnsn ben Sag
herbei, an benz Elm fold berporragens
Der Sanger, elm fold aus9eSei4neter
gomppniit, fur5 elm 10 bebeutenoer
MuIiter es nidt mebr nOtbig baben
fpirb, fi9 our Mtttelmdbisteit gu scs
feGen unb burd iie gu leiben. @ir ses
ben nod Der Soffnung @usbrud, bab
bic Welt baIb nit benz poIenbeten
Enlightenment heeliidt fpsrOsn pirb. Oas
sipeifeaos ben Ndmen porcinis fir
ale 3eiten beriibmt MAIDEN tpirb.
gbenio seipiB uber 1T es, boB Der an>
maBenbe iunge pianiit ii4 in bic
StiGe feines Stubir5immer Suriidaies
ben mub."
8 0u tluser Srititer! Ou hdtteit
in beiben 9untien 1nre9t. porcini
bat niemaIs bic Sper polenbet. Bohl
aber Sdns Haimunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Sin Ylasiat.
Sfise pon 9lar SuIienne.


Riat melt bonn 8unitseperbe> Wlus
Ieum itanb in elmer rubisen Strabe
elm bibI9es Suus. Bon uuben pers
tiinbete elm sldnaenbes Mefiinsidilo
iebem. Der Is tpifen polte. bab bier
elm Muiitlsbrer pobnte. limb innen,
in elmer semiitbli9 uusseftdtteten
Wobuune bes britten Stodes, lag uuf
einem Rubebstt in lsifem, unrubigem
S9lufe Suns Raimunb. Der Muiits
Iebrer; fem blafes. einsefdaenes Sc
Ii6t erSGblte beutlid, baB er Iif nur
laneiam bon f9tperer 9rontbett ers
boIte. Gn feiner Settle fab iein tapfes
res, tleines Sruuden. oeren fdOnen
3iisen man ben in Der leBten 3eit ers
Itbttn Summer tpohl anmerten sounf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

- 6 in gef9idter 4r5t. =
9lrst gum G~olegen): sd besreife
nitt, ipie Sic bieie einsebilbete &runte
bebanbeln m%6sen9" = %, ieBt babe
i'd tie fhpn nirfIih frdntl"
= Nus elmer 8ertbeibis
sungsrebe. ". .Msine Serrer,
i'd bite Sic, benz 4nsetlasten mil,
bernie %rmitGnbe susubillisen; beben.
fen sic. er lit f9on bart senus bee
frat getpefen, baB CT mitten i'm Win=
ter serube cine SOmmerbOie erpif9t
bail"
= 8er4nuppt. Wtann: ,aIIo
Ou fodit mprsen2 Sd babe nGmIi9
meinen 9ureuucolssen gum @Fen eins
e%elaben!" Sunse Sruu: nWiro er ober
aud 5ufrieben iein2" Mann: .@&
mas. i'd lam ben &erI ia 70 ni6f lei.
benz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

= Der Sod bes RDntgs
Goudrb. Mr. Menager. beSiebt 1890
g F~-s SdhresaebdIt.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
Notice Of Forfeiture.
WICKENBURG, Ariz., July %, 1908.

WICkENBURG, ArlZ, july 70, ISOo.
To Marino Racich, his heirs executors and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
during the years 1902 and 1908, $4,000
in labor and Improvements upon each of
the Alhambra and Mahoney mining claims
situated in the Vuture mining district, Mari
copa county, Arizona, located April l6, 1900, the
Alhambra location notice being Of record in
book Of mining records, page 161. of Mari
copa county; Arizona and the Mahoney loca-
tion notice is recorded in book of mining
records, page 632, OF Maricopa county,
Arizona, in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States and the amend.
ments thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, it being the amount required
to hold said claims for the period ending Dec
ember 81, 1902
And if, within ninety (s0} days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety 900 davs after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of said expenditure as co-owner, your interest
in the said mining claims will become the
pproerty of the subscribers, your co-owners, who
has made the required expenditure by the
terms Of said Section 1924.
(Signed) GEORGE MAKGUEk11CH.
SELSO GRADIAS
First publication August !, 1908
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
ESrpTT TulU 90 1908

TRES' Oll, july 10, 1SOo'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that The Gold
Nugget Mining & Milling Co., by A. A. Ireland
it's attorney in fact whose postofice address is
WickenbuIg, has this day filed his application
for a patent for 2756 linear feet OF the Gold
Nugget & Canon City No. l mine or vein;
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
600 feet in width, situated in Vulture Mining
District, County of Maricopa, and Territory OF
Arizona, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this office as survey num-
Der 1897 said survey No. 1877 being as follows:
GOLD NUGGET LODE.
Beginning at cor. No. l, a porphry stone
8x8xA inches, set one foot in ground, along
side a mon. of stone 3x3 feet, stone marked g
Nl-1797, U S L NJ No. 1897 brs is degrees 15
minutes 191 feet; thence S "A degrees 45 min
utes 230 it to cor No Canon City Lode of this
survey 1900 it to cor No Q; thence Is degrees
Is minutes E 300 it to E c E 600 it to cor No 8;
thence N "a degrees As minutes w 1900 it to cor
No 4; thence S Is degrees Is minutes w 800 it to
w E, GOO ft to cor No l, the place OF begin
ming.
CANON CITY No. LODE
Beginning at cor No. l, a porphry stone sxSx24
ins, set ins below surface of ground in wagon
road, alongside mon OF stones 3x3 it, it from
stone Stone marked c 1--l797, whence T
(cross) on porphry rock in place, marked b II
C 1-1797 brs n 73 degrees 10 minutes E SO it
USLGI No 1887 brs N 81 degrees 55 minutes "
294 g it, thence S "a degrees As minutes 1870 it
to corr o. which is also cor No2 Gold Nugget lode
of this survey; thence S "a degrees 800 it to
Z 600 ft to cor No 3; thence 67 degrees 81
minutes w 1856 it to cor No A; thence N "a de-
grees E 800 it to w 442. s it to cor No. l, the
place of beginning, magnetic variation IA de-
grees E. containing 35.46 acres.
The locations OF these mines are recorded in
the Recorders Office of Maricopa county, Ari-
iona, in Book 10 Of Mines pages AS and 447.
The adjoining claimants are Frank Howard
and Gold Nugget Mining & Milling Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Gold Nugget and Canon City
No. mines or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims with the Register OF
the United States Land Office at Prescott, i'll the
Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the Stat
ute. FEN S. HlLDRETH, Register:
First publication August Is, 1908.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
Forewarned Is Forearmed.

A Yorkshire vicar tells how he once
treceived the following note from one
of his parishioners: This is to give
notice thai and Miss Jemir Brear-
LEY are coming to your church on Sat-
urday afternoon mex to undergo the
operation of matrimony at your hands.
Please be prompt, as the cab is hired
by the hour. Forewarned is fore
armed. It'll
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
"Well. that's all right"
Trouble in the sanctnm.

Editor-Mr. Bluepensll, did you
composethatiine with "suicided" in it?
Mr.. Bluepensill-Yes, sir.
Editor-Well, you may go down and
tell the cashier to salary" you. You
are resign toned. ."-Syracuse Herald.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
His Only Way of Escape.

Mr.. Kawdie-I wish you wouldn't
interrupt me every time I try to say
something. Do 1 ever break in when
you are talking?
Mrs. Kawdle-No. you wretch! You
go to sleep!-Chicago Tribune.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA; I
Sentember So 1905

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona, on
November "a, 1903, viz: James o. McGoyern,
for the NW114 section 8, Up. II N. R. W., G, &
s. R. B. and Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
A. W. Edwards, of Prescott, Arizona.
NJ J. Hickey, of Prescott, Arizona.
PJ Farley, of Prescott, Arizona
w A. Drake, of Prescott Arizona.
FEN S. HILDRETH, Register
First publication October
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
The Trains,

81 suppose the things you miss most
= out there are the things you would
quickly get in town." said the city
man.
Not exactly" replied the suburban
ite. "The things we miss most are
the things that would quickly get us
in town. Philadelphia Press.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
And Willie Knew.

Little Willie-Pa. is ma a microbe?
Mr.. Henpeck-Why, no, Willie. What
makes you ask such question?
Little w lie-Well, the teacher told
US that badness was caused by mi
crobe.-Raltimor American.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
The Cheerful Idiot.

There is no show for the down
troddcn poor man in this country" said
the dyspeptic boarder.
That's a fact. The man with only one
suit of Clothes has no redress at ALL"
said the Cheerful Idiot.-Indianapoh
Press.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
Rift in the Lutte.

81 am so glad, Harold, that you mar
ried me for my money.
what DO you mean by that, Bella ?"
because you are going to be so beau
tifully left Papa has failed. Chicago
Tribune.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
HIS ONLY Good Points.

II wonder" remarked the visitor at
the dog show, why that prize bulldog
over there shows his teeth all the
time"
Its all he's got to show, ma'am," :"
replied the man whose dog didn't get
the prize.-Chicago Tribune.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
Too Much Expansion.

She-Isn't it nice to have folks com
ment on you when you are getting on
in business?
He-Yes-unless they spoil it by add
ing ''they can't understand it."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
The Reason,

Knicker-Miss Boston's father keeps
fine ST. Bernard.
Bocker-To discourage admirers?
Knicker-Oh! no; it is trained to
'trot in and rescue fellow before he's
WHOLLY frozen.-Puck.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
Made the Case MORO Suspicious.
Poverty.
49,, -A1-

Poverty is no crime" they say
And maybe it is true;
But If it were not, possibly,
Some might much better do.
For If it were q grave offense.
The houseless poor, in-fed,
In comfortable jails might find
Home, clothes and food and bread.
Detroit Free Press.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
sw,ndled AEaia.

"By gum!" said Uncle Ezra, II amt
goin' to answer another advertise
ment as long as 1 live: 1 just sent 80
cents to a feller down in Connecticut
that put a piece in the paper sayln'
he had receipt to prevent drownd-
in"
"And didn't he have it?''
"No! The blamed, cheatin' whelp
wrote back to keep away from the Wa
Chicago TimessHerald.
Made the Case More Suspicious.
Magistrate-So you claim that this
handkerchief, which was found in
your servants possession, is your
property?
Complainant-Yes, sir.
Macistrate-Bu handkerchiefs are
a good deal alike. Look at mine, for
instance It's just like yours.
Complainant-Certainly; but I've
had two handkerchiefs stolen from
me lately!-Der Floh.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
The Great Leveler.

The uses of a0versity are
Precious-Lor you know,
Some purse proud folk who take on airs
Are often thus brought low.
Detroit Free Press.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
THE
News-HeraId Wants


/. To get your printing business.
g. To deserve your printing business.
g. TO satisfy you that we deserve your print
ing business
f. To get you to give our printing trial to
see if we deserve your printing business.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
What They Wanted.

william, those people next door
want to borrow our COW while we are
away"
"Well, that's all right"
eyes. but they want US to lend them
feed for her, too. Chicago Record.
The news-herald., 1903-10-17
We Want You to Observe

l. That our paper is read by all of its sub
scribers.
g. That our subscription is paid subscrip-
ton.
g. That we have large mailing list which
reaches people all over the country.
f. That an A D V ER IT'S 3 NJ E n 7 in the
NEWS-HERALD brings results.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-15
EXCITEMENT PROMISED
BY the Kentucky Republican state
Convention.


Convention.
Louisville, KY, July 14.-On account
of the fierce ! struggle between two
Louisville candidates for Governor, the
Republican state convention, which
will open in Louisville tomorrow after
noon, promises to be exciting.
The situation in the race for Governor
has apparently reached a phase where
the nomination of a dark horse will
follow the failure OF the Be1knap
forces to win on the first two ballots.
There are three avowed candidates in
the field: Col. Morris b. Belknap, a
Louisville merchant: Hon, E. Angus
tus Wilson. Louisville lawyer. and
Judge Clifton j. Pratt, attorney gem
eral of Kentucky. The Belknap lead
ers are claiming the nomination Of their
candidate on the first ballot.
John w. Yerkes has been offered the
permanent ehairmanship, but it is un-
derstood that he desires to head the
Committee on Resolutions, In order that
Roosevelt's interests may be looked
after. There is an element, fairly
large. which opposes an Endorsement
of President Roosevelt's candidacy at
this time, but as 1t is part of the Bel
nap strength, il is not believed that
the anti-administration men will
jeopardize the chances of their candi-
date for Governor by opposing Roose-
Welt resolutions.
The resolutions, in so far as they
concern the tariff and trust questions.
will be of the stand pat" flavor, the
sentiment on this point being practical
ly unanimous
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-15
Spanish POliteness.
From the London Express.

AOAAi NAtN A@OiiOOIl
The most perfect example of Span-
ish politeness was a letter left for the
Duke of Marlborough by Dom Arrom
de Ayala, a Spanish consul, who COM
mitted suicide in Blenheim Park on,
April 10, 1859:
My Lord-I Humbly ask your lord
ships pardon and forgiveness for he
great liberty have taken in coming,
to put an end to my dreary and mis-
cradle existence in your park. 1t may
be a childish feeling, but one cannot
dow his brains out in a common road
or on one of those cultivated fields full
OF cottages and life and civilization
and railways and establishments of all
kinds of which your blessed country
OF England abounds.
L mean no offence Your manor is
one OF the most noble, splendid things
ever saw in my life, and l have
travelled about and seen everything
worth seeing, You have the finest Ru-
pens that can be seen. That should
have a great attraction for me under
other circumstances, but now they have
been of no use. l am your lordship's
most obedient servant.
Arrom de Ay.ala."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-15
MOAT HOUSE MURDERER
HANGED IN ENGLAND

London, July 14.-Samuel Herbert
Dougal. known as the "Moat House
murderer, was hanged to-day in
Chelmsford Prison.
The execution closes a career OF
crime that was surrounded by as many
circumstances of mystery and sensa-
ton, as the brain of a novelist ever in
vented. The deed for which he paid
the death penalty was the murder of
Miss Camille Cecile Holland, a woman
of independent means, who not only
gave him her affection, but trusted him
so far as to buy the lonely Moat farm,
where they might live together in
peace. He betrayed her trust, and with
scarcely .copoeiyable baseness, drove
her out into the stiffness of the night
to blow out her brains. that he might
become possessed of her property
which he succeeded in doing by forg-
ing her name to her checks.
Douglas was a decidedly varied ca
reer, and one full of incident. He was
a man of smart military appearance,
pleasant of speech. and polite Of man
ner, attractions which enabled him to
win the affections of undiscerning Ia
dies both in America and England,
whom he lured TO their ruin. OF his
early life. prior to his joining the army,
little is known. AS a member of the
Royal Engineers he was stationed for
a considerable time in Nova Scotia.
When he first landed in Halifax he was
accompanied by wife, who suddenly
became ill and died. She was buried
the following day. Three weeks after
the death of his wife Dougal sailed for
England. and returned five weeks later
with another woman whom he intro
duced as his wife.
II was stated in Halifax that this
woman had a considera BILE fortune. She
seemed on arrival to be in excellent
health, but shortly afterwards she had
fits of vomiting and coughing. In two
weeks the woman was dead, and on
this occasion also the remains were
buried the following day. When Dou-
gal finally left Halifax he persuaded a
young woman to accompany him and
she afterwards returned to that city
with a story of betrayal. The man was
next heard of at Aldershot and in vari-
Gus other parts of England. Later he
vent to Ireland and there married
again.
Shortly afterwards he was appointed
TO some minor Office at Dublin Castle,
and among his duties was that of bank
ing money While employed in Ireland
he forged the checks of two well-knOwn
members of the aristocracy. For this
crime he served twelve months in pTis-
on. In 1894 he again turned up with a
young woman whom he had met
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-15

I through the agency of a matrimonial
| advertisement. The two lived together
for a considerable time in country
house on the outskirts Of the village Of
| Watlington,, in Buckinghamshire. Dou-
! gal devoted his time 10 chicken farming
| and all went we'll until another woman
arrived on the scene and caused
breaking up of the establishment
Ultimately, in 1898. he made the ac-
quaintance of Miss Holland. daughter
of a Liverpool merchant who, as the
evidence at the trial disclosed, was
possessed of considerable means IN ner
own right. How precisely Dongal mrs.
secured an Introduction to MISS doa-
land is not known. 1t is said to have
been effected through "A matrimonial
agency Certain il is that Miss Hol-
land conceived a genuine anectlon Ior
Dougfal and by mutual consent they
agreed to live together as man ana
wife, Miss Holland at the same time
carefully concealing from her relatives
all knowledge of her acquaintance
with Dougal, and, indeed. Of his mere
existence.
Together they went to live at Moat
Farm. an exceedingly lonely spot at
ClaVering. Soon after commencing
their tenancy Dougal began to fill up
the ditch leading from the farm yard
to the moat. This work was not COM
pleted on the day when he determined
to take the unhappy woman's life, and
it afforded him a ready-made grave in
which to bury his victim. Miss Hol-
land was seen alive for the last time
on May 10, 1899. Not only was she
not seen again, but no trace of her
was discovered until four years after
ward, when the remains of a woman
We're found in the Moat Farm ditch.
Sc - he var 71y- fr1 ~ so
of the case that during all these years
Dougal had been able to act as her
double" in forging her signature to
checks and carrying on correspondence
with her bankers and brokers.
To the few inquiries made Dougal
explained that Miss Holland had gone
to the continent. Later he brought his
real wife to the Moat farm, introduce
ing her at first as his widowed daugh-
ter. Divorce proceedings against Dou-
gals real wife, interrupted after a de-
cree nisi had been granted, by an affil-
iation order obtained by a village girl
against him. first directed the atten-
ton of the police to the continued alb
sence of Miss Holland.
Dougal was first arrested on a
charge of forging Miss Hollands name.
Meanwhile the police were at work
endeavoring to solve the mystery of
her disappearance and in their perse-
verance in their search for the body
they won general praise. They sue
ceeded in linking together a chain of
evidence, which could
not be broken by the best efforts of the
counsel for the defense, and which
connected Dougal with the authorship
of the crime as securely as anything
short of the direct evidence of eye wit
nesses of the tragedy could have eff
fected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-15
TENNIS TEAM CHOSEN.
Dwight, stevens, Presby and Little
for the United States.

Dwight. stevens, Presby and Little
for the United States.
Boston, July Alt was officially an
nounced tonight that the committee
representing the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Tournament As
ISOLATION, Messrs. Dwight Stevens,
Presby and Little, had selected Messrs.
w A. Larned, b. ID. Wrenn and G. l..
Wrenn, Jr., as the team to represent
the United States in the national COM
petition for the Dwight F. Davis chal-
lenge trophy, which is to occur on the
grounds of the LOngwood Cricket
Club, Boston.
The team which will represent
Great Britain will be r. F, Doherty,
H. l.. Doherty and Fl. S. Mahoney as
cabled by c.. r. Newburn, secretary Of
the English Lawn Tennis Association.
The competition viii take place on the
afternoon of Aug. 4, and 6. under the
management of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-15
YOUTH OF 8 FEET 3.
From the New York Sun.

pTONh the new 1OTh OuIl.
Edward Beaupre, % years old, who
is 8 feet 31s inches high and weighs
S67 pounds. is the guest of an uptown
hotel and at present occupies a room
on the second floor which for years
has been reserved for John l.. Sulli-
van. Sullivan's bed is a large one,
but when Mr.. Beaupre attempted to
cudd1e in it on Tuesday night his toes
stuck out of the window.
The bed was moved out, and the
long young man was forced to sleep
crossways on the floor. His presence
at the hotel serves to attract a crowd
whenever he appears in the hallaways
or dining room.
Beaupre is a French Canadian and
was born on a ranch in the Northwest
Territory, 500 miles west of Winnipeg.
His father and mother, he says, are
of ordinary stature, and he declares
that he weighed only nine pounds
when he was born.
At the age of he began to grow
and when 10 years old measured 6
feet inches. He. attended school in
a little settlement near his home unit e
he was II years old. He has a broth q.
at home 8 years old who is a lltIH
more than Z feet tall.
Beaupre said last night that he
would like to get a job with some
show in order to raise money enough
to go to Europe and have an opera
ton performed on his right cheek
bone, which has been broken. other
than this he is a good-looking boy.