davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
.WASHINGTON'S STATUE IEFNED
Vandals at Richmond, Va, Chip Piece
or the Mould Board.

OH tne mould bodFus
Richmond, Va. March 31.-Vandals
have made the first successful attempt
upon the Houdon statue of George
Washington, standing in the lobby OF
the state capitol. A email piece Of the
mould board has been chopped or and
IS gone. no trace Of the party who did
the work being found. Tho discovery
was made Sunday By the officers, who
kept quiet with a view Of getting some
clue to the perpetrator. Il is not known
what time the despoiler did the work.
The piece chopped off is the corner Of
the mould board, triangular in shape,
about half an inch each side. The work
coems TO have been done with a cold
chisel.
The code Of Virginia provides a So
we're penalty for molesting or defacing
the statue.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Government Boiler INSPECTOR.

The whole plant of the Diamond
State Steel Company was closed yester-
day, it being the government boiler
inspection. The boilers were found to
be all right, and the employees were
glad of the holiday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Small Wares

Everything that's new in Dress
Making Needfuls and Trimmings
can be had at the small ware
counter. Never was it better able
to care for you.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
A Beautiful Stove.
Made with Cartmelps stove enamel.
PIaoinu perricks for Elevated.

Two derricks for the building of the
elevated railroad through this city viii
be erected tomorrow. One will be placed
at Fourth street and the other at Sew
enth street. and the building is expect
ed to begin in earnest next week.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
232 King Street
TRADING Stamps.
Trading Stamps.

their return from Conference before
going to their new charge, in Clayton.
Del.
Miss Bessie Mills. of Wilmington.
spent yesterday with Miss Annie Hun
ter.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Some Real Bargains
for Wednesday are

! Ia5 Percale- Wrappers, full cut,
.68c each.
~ 2sc Fancy Socks for Men, ISc
pair.
Al1-over Lace Lisle Women's S
Black Hose, 25C pair.
81. so Walking Skirts in Gray
and Black ) each.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
M. J. DoUGHERTY.
M.J.DOugherty
SPECIAL PRICES

Belfast Suiting 1Sc, in all
colors. All-wool Wolfe 39c, in
all colors. White Mohair 45c.
Black Mohair, 40 in.wide, 25c.
This is for Wednesday only.
We have receiveda today an
other lot of fine White Madras
which we will sell at the re-
|duced prices, 19c, 29c, 38c and
45c. Fine Satin Stripe and
Plaids Sc, 10c and 121Sc.
Children's Taffeta Gloves Sc
and 10c per pair. Kid Gloves
CSC pair. Ribbons at special
prices. Applique Trimming
in the new grape patterns
Extra quality Children's Hose
12Hc.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Dress Goods Specials

This Wednesday only we shall
oher a So inch Black Sicilian Mo-
hair-the ST. grade at 75C the
yard.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

the
"-llRs. MINNIE OTTosoN Otho, Iowa.
would take Lydia e.
in Vegetable Compound and be we'll
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

"DEAR MRs. PrsKHAM - / cannot thank
you enough for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. If it had not'been for
your medicine, think l would have died.
81 will tell you how l suffered. / could
hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat. Men
situation was irregular. At last / had to
stay in my bed, and flowed so badly that
they sent for doctor, who said / had in
hnmmatiOn of the Ovaries, and must go
through an operation as no medicine could help
me, but could not do that
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16

Nothing, dear, of wealth or fame
these I never knew;
But in the lilies read Loves name.
the lilies bloom for you!
Here r violets from the wales
roses trimmed with dew.
And birds that sing like nightin.
gales, and all their songs for you!
Ard earth grows green before YOU
the sky a stormless blue
And the lilies-they they adore you
and I read their dreams for you!
Traveller, to beggar-You ought
to take off your hat.
Beggar-What, and geta cold that
will cost a dollar to cure?
u e
She-What in the world is this in
terminable story of Marguerite ?
He-A woman's story, of course.
Soldier-What are you weeping.
over?
CHUNKY sweetheart has sent
me a farewell letter and--it smells
of roast veal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16

proposed warehouses. None, in fact,
except that specially and specifically
Intended for delivery on New York
futures.
Even the New York cotton men
see no advantages in it. Less cotton
would be carried to New York, and
comparatively little goes there now.
And besides a man who buys New
York futures for the purpose of get
ting actual cotton does not want a
delivery a thousand miles awav
where he has no agent or friend. AL
together there is nothing in the
scheme except a bare and not invit-
ing prospectthatp perhaps New York's
waning cotton trade can be helped
by it. It is strictly and wholly a
New York scheme, and there are no
benefits in it for dealers or producers
amid the cotton fields.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16

Train leaves GoIdsboro daily except Sunday
for Smithfeld 4 90 a. m Leaves smith
heid. w a. NJ. Arrives, Goldsooro Is a. M.
Connections at Wilson, FOR FayetteyiIle.F Flor,
ence, Charleston and points South, and at
Rocky Mount for Nashville, Tarboro, N&Sh-
ington, flvuouIh, Ktnston, Norfolk and in.
termediate points.
Trains Nos. 40 and Al carry Pullman Buffett
Sleeping cars between Wilmington and Wash
for all points east.
h. NJ. EMERSON, W.. CRAIG
Traffic Manager. Cent. Pass Agent.
Wilmington, N. G,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
NEW YORK,s COTTON sCHENF

New York cotton men do not pro-
pose to put their warehouse scheme
into operation until September 1,
1904, and it is now brought up for
discussion only. The discussion
thus far is not favorable to it.
1t is so plainly a plan to aggran-
die New York that no one
in the South will be attracted by it.
No dealer Or producer in the South
can place cotton in one of the pro-
posed warehouses in the South and
receive a certificate of classification in
his own name. All business in such
warehouses must be transacted
through members of the New York
cotton exchange, and a seat in that
concern costs $4,000, and the annual
dues are $75. Southern producers
and dealers will therefore be shut
out.
Nor would there be any object in
securing certificates of classification
upon cotton going to domestic mills
or intended for export. A New York
certificate would not be helpful in
either case, and nearly all the crop
is sold in the South for export or fer
use in home mills. Very little cot
ton would therefore be placed in the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
COTTN GROWING IN EGYPT,

England has not ONLY bettered
Egypt commercially, ed~ucatIonally
and even morally since she began oc-
cupation in 1882, but she has largely
benefited the country agrlcuIturaIly.
Exports have been increased from
sixty millions 10 eighty million dol
lars, improving the condition of the
natives, and establishing habits OF
thrift among the working classes.
All these things have been accom-
plished N twenty years. Egypt is
now prosperous, peaceful and con-
tented. The Soudan has been re-
conquer' q, and there is now ample
room for growth.
Heret, fore the cotton crop of
Egypt has been each year about L.
100000 bales, grown on 1,3OO, 600
acres, the production being about
500 pounds to the acre, as against 200
pounds in this country. The COM
pletion of the Assouan dam. towering
rs feet above the bed of the Nile. has
materially enlarged the cotton e
and it will not be surprising if it
doubles the production of cotton, and
more than doubles Egypt's produc-
ton of sugar.
England has expended 1924, 600, 900
at AssouaD, all of which she expects
to get back from the lands benefited
by Irrigation. Lake Tsana in Abys-
sinia is to become a reservoir in the
great system, and so far that matter
is Lake Albert Nyanza. When the
system of irrigation in the Upper
Nile is perfected England may in
deed be able to boast that she raises
her own cotton, but by the time that
task is accomplished the world will
need all the cotton that Egypt and
the United States can produce.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
PRESIDENT PORFIRIO DIAZ.

The President of Mexico is now "a
years old, and he has long ceased to
be ambitious to remain in office. He
is now serving a sixth term, each of
four years, and the national liberals
nave nominated him for a seventh
term, and he will be reelected with
out opposition. He accepted renomi-
nation in these words: cit is the
duty of every citizen to serve his
country as long and at as many posts
as his fellOw-citizens d~esire.o
The case of Diaz is without prece-
dent IN Latin America. The consti-
tuition of Mexico was even amended
SO as to enable him to become his
WI successor. This was done in
1884, and he has remained at the
head Of the state ever since without
encountering serious opposition.
e can a match for such a career
be found?
Mexico had simply become tired
Of incompetency and dishonesty in
office, OF insecurity and unrest. She
desired peace, security, order and
prosperity. These things are what
Diaz had in his busy and effective
brain. He is a practical statesman.
a man of fine executive capacity, and
ne is also a soldier. He entered the
capital asa dictator. This wastwentv-
eight years ago, and he has remained
e since at the. command of the
people.
his career and Mexico's prosperity
go to show that the Latin American
states are not beyond hope. The
Mexican population of every other
American state south of it. and
whenever one of them finds a man
vino is at once strong and wise re-
construction and prosperity will be
ustered IN. Diaz has rendered life
and property ecu in Mexico: he
has built railroads and opened
schools. He has, in a word, lifted
up his people, giving them security
at home and influence abroad. Every
other Latin American state needs .
Diaz, but Diazes do not grow on
every bush.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
ELECTING A NEW O P

| 1t is a mistake to think that the
slxty-nlne cardinals in the sacred
college must b anylaw ofthe church
select n of their own number to
serve as pope. They may select any
man who is a Catholic, even a law
man, provided there be no impedi-
ment to his receiving holy orders.
In the long history of the church
there have been many surprising
choices. Nothing of that nature.
however, is expected as the outcome
OF the coming conclave. A cardinal
Will undoubtedly be placed on the
chair of st. Peter.
Nor will the four veto nations he
apt to exercise their DO wers. At
present Austria, Spain, Portugal and
france possess the right of vetoing
the'election of the college of cardi-
nals. This veto power was waived
III 1878, when Cardinal Pecci. now
Lee Kill, was elected pope, and it is
believed this privilege will be again
waived. The earnest Catholics of
Austria, Spain and Portugal will be
glad to see the Catholics of France
deprived by waiver of a voice in the
coming election. But unless the pre-
rogative be waived any n of the
three countries-little PORTUGAL las
we'll as unfaithful France-can VETO
the selection of the cardinals.
In theory, the conclave will meet
in Rome in a state of captivity. hut
the captivity is a myth of ecclesisati-
cal brain. The cardinals will he
protected from popular pressure of
any sort, and the italian government
will render them safe and free to act
as suits them best. There have been
times in the history of the papacv
when a conclave acted under duress
and pressure, but the coming con-
clave will act Independently and
freely, and the italian government
has no veto privilege. She has not
the control that Portugal, a has-been
state, possesses. She has no control
of any sort over the approaching
election.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16

u 20 Lsss-TNIT3.DE
powerfully and quickly. Cures when ali others feiP.
Young men win regain their lost manhood. aud old
REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost Vitality. 1mpotency, Nightly Emissions.
Lost Power. Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases, and
Gil enects OF seiGabuse or excess end indiscretion,
which units one for study, business or marriage. II
o Sonly cures by starting at the eeat OF disease. bus
asagrees nerve tonic and blood builder, bring.
ing back the pink glow to pale checks and re-
ssorl1g the hre OF youth. II wards OF Insanity
and Insist on having EEyIVO no
other. Is can be carried IN vest pocket. By mail,
S1.OO per package. or six for $500. With % posi-
we written guarapt< 8 Co cues or ref0a6
he money. Book and ADVISE free. ADDRESS
IlOYAL MEDICINE CO., '0cfH pG.
sT-For sale in Goldsboro. N. G.
by M. Il. Robinson s. Bros. and
AlacKav's Pharmacy
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
Southern
Railway. :.
in effect March J.. 1eos

schedule in effect March j, 1908.
no lV' ualiy, Leave Goidsboro 20 a m. arr,ve
Kalelgh 5 800. Durham $3.50, Greensboro
Ley. Oonnects at Goldsboro with A.
=, tram Al, from the North,
No l36 daily Leaves Goldsboro s.ns nm ps,atoh
o.oz' durham 4;45. arrive GreensborO
o;5o p M: connects st Greensboro for
No TX, O.. p4laSs north. sonth and west.
"oAoi lnl@eo ooliy except Sunday
ooi o'io p N. arrive Raleigh $3.50 p M,
NO Ill mixed daily, Leave Goidshoro O .Ao n m
/ apIlVes raleigh II As p m, leaves RafsAgh
G;eu a m. arrives Greensboro $50 a N.
tcnnecbs at Goldsboro with a. C. r.
train No. 40 from Wilmington and No
1Co from Noffoik. and A. & N, C. frou.
Morehead City Carries fullnlan Sleep
LIZ cars between Raleigh and
NO liz mixed daily ,leaves Greensboro :os am
strives Durham 8 AS. Raleigh 5:20h m.
/ Goldsboro Z 80 q n. Connects at Colds
aoG WIZ "A "A. =. L. 10. Al for Norfolk
| pniIman slsepers from Doro 70
Raleigh.
No 136 daily Leaves Greensboro 1:27 D m. Dur.
nam S:a0, Raleigh 4:l0, arrives Colds
No 10s Leaves Greensboro 7:5s a m. Durbon
s:4o a M Raleigh 1890. Goldsboro IL 10 o M
Elegant Sleeping Car service on all throu.h
Trains, See that your tickets read via
Southern Railway. I
ask any Ticket Agent Cor full 1nforma.
sion, or address
II. L. VERNON, ]. L. ROYALL.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Ticket q ian.
Charlotte. N. G. Goldsboro. N. q.
8. CHADWICK, :
General Passenger Agent.
Oh. ACKERT, w. A. TURK.
1enManager Pass Traf. Man,
Washington. J.. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
TRINITY COLLEGE.

A million dollars invested in en-
dowments and equipments. Large
library facilities Twelve thousand
volumes added to library during the
past year. Ten scientific Iahorato-
RES Gymnasium under scientific
direction. 100 undergraduate and
graduate course Of study. Courses
Of study leading TO civil anG electri
cal engineering Many scholarships
awarded. Loan fund to al I worthy
young mep. Trinity graduates in
great demand for responsible posi-
tons. Expenses very moderate. The
aim is Christian education without
any sectarian spirit or teaching.
Sons of minister's and young men
studying for the ministry are not
charged tuition send for catalogue.
D. W. NEwsoM Registrar,
5ul2 4w Durham, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
Ten TOTS ORPHANED.
CiIARLOTTESVILLE CARES
FOR THESE HELP
LESS ONES.
The Freight Conductor Brubeck.
Whose Inattention Caused the
Wreck, is Insane
With Grief.

Charlottesville, Va, July 8-The
work of Identification of the twenty
dead taken from the wreck IN the
Southern Railroad at Rockfsh sta
ton, twenty miles south of this city
yesterday afternoon when passenger
train No. 35 ran into an open switch
and crashed into freight No. 68, was
completed at noon today. All the
bodies have been recovered except
that OF passenger Engineer Davis,
of Alexandria,, Va.
The tracks are now clear and the
trains are running on schedule time.
The cause of the disaster has been
officially reported as inatteutiOn to
orders, the freight conductor, w.
b. Brubeck, reading his orders to
mean that the passenger train was
n hour and twenty minutes late.
when it should have been twenty
minutes. He allowed the switch to
remain open. Mr.. Brubeck is insane
from mental anguish.
About ten small children ESCAPED
injury. Being foreigners, they can
not tell anything about their par
ents, who were killed in the wreck.
The little ones are being cared for
by the people of the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
Wantedl

An examination will be held in
Goldsboro, N. c., on Tuesday, July
2lst, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, for the pur-
pose of selecting a teacher for the
Primary Department of the Colds
boro Graded School. Send applica-
ton to THOS. R. FOUST, Supt.,
G~oldsboro, n. G. jy s, sts
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
Jury Let Them Go.

The uaI of the Fullerton Bros. Of
~aEaaaHe county m che charge Of
stealing bar-es resulted iu an ac-
uHa. the jury taking tbe view ad
raueei by tae defense chat the whole
mUt6r was a mistake The Fuller
com BrH-. are we'll known stockmen
near ~aEaoue last winter they
sold a number Of horses t0 "a horse
buyer from Kansas which included
several animals that did not belong
tl them The inspector al Pueblo
taoR the horses and later the Saguahe
Stock Growers brought suit. The
Testimony was strong against the
Fullerton Bios but the the jury
gave the benefit 0f the doubt that
was shown t1 exist
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
Caa tsan Otss Cssek.

If.la ereC /
adj. E #r l.e- -ErHea -
~arlas aVcr ths
H .| E IHr ErHC trau-terrcd
.--Har pa. lilc and
.r. & s tHF market
W U t,rav Ralph
t F IIae E H An
E Hka. Ia. lehman
E.EI l uHH aITuE o.
r H.r.E I.f eariaais
EHn. Aimatcly
al.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

While industry iu other sections
of Colorado is almost uaralyzad af
the thought of a c0aI famine there
seems COB be- hu.le idea Of trouble
m GmuisHu county it, great coal
workings are as vet hardly affected
and arru1t likely ta be- More than
that tine banks Of anthracite and BIZ
luminous arr -a generous and sa
widely spread and -5 much Il Che
ground still iu the hands af private
individuals that teams can haul lt t1
any quarter of the county NOT only
viii the suffering be practicaIly y moth
mg but few wheels Of industry will
be- stopped within its confines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Ibs new Juvenile law Is creating
q vast amount e. comment iu Cula-
RADIO communities Its provisions
are moi get familiar to the general
pubIeauJ Tor that reason principal
ly often strike ou a- strange and per
haps WUI7g, huJ the law was care
fully considered and appears TO be
working auf we'll Its Enforcement
an this county Ievolves upon Judge
llethcragtu. he has always taken
a deep interest n the welfare of
schoo. children from the davs he
spent in successful teaching and the
diihrutr problems which theuau law
raises are thus being Interpreted and
solved by one In sympathy with the
spirit and m sympathy with the best
Interests of the truauf and dcIm1urHt
children whom it is intended ta
help
Judge Lindsey of Denver. author
Of the law saws of its intent
The last three years of my life
here have been given up almost en-
irreIy outside of my Judicial Iabars.
20 convincing the people that the
buys who get into trouble are NOT
criminals ai an aud should uat be
added r1 the list of thieves and burg
lars. The Juvenile Court Law. which
] had the honor o. draft especially
recognizes this and declares I'M 80
many words that they shall not be-
recognized as criminals. huf rather
as needing direction, guidance. aid.
help and assistance. Al the same
time 81 you would keep up with the
progress OF arrests in critics of chill
dren ] think you would hesitate iu
your opinion as 90 whether crime Is
not increasing. ] am very much
afraid it is. ] wish it were not. ]
think that the brutal methods If
handling children who constitute a
large per cent. of the offenders. has
produced many criminals. IL Is
generally conceded that over halfthe
inmates of iails and refarmatories
are Young men who only a few
wears before their incarceration were
children and if taken in time and
corrected by the kindly methods Of
the Juvenile Law would never have
been criminals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
HsN N0I0TnuS.
SaElft os ssss>s~sSstsIS' : sa.p %. s,..,
sIaEf

STATE 81 Naiurntan.
aal.tF a tiuHsssisu.
D. tise matter 80 sac hsiaie - alam y Lane
i.lasi-sti aau is.aa- stinlis. ..tfsafrlr
7lil.i= lIafras.
~ alriuT 81 'iarree and uH.llIr ~ slsis - fHs
fuaa9 NHllri - said Gai4ntf. lu Er.stssfr 4at.is
a Hll.Hre 81 faciifii tl lsfh ilals - essf.li.-
a A. tsa SIZE anfiess aI4ii ais- 4a1 I.isr gai srI
.ln.rt1u to I'D "a urinr Hal l1s4 fhsr t.lf
fa-n eaiHn tiffliif fllf itiliI1s iIss. lisa u
estate 81 NhIrh tha sail Aietu Ian-iia5I
H- g. town O. % scs - ssac "a - rIaf 81
r o. aufi tiif sat - nel 81 So ~ lr Ter 2
p p. p NaN AaNirf MaFidlia. together sgiff
aairT rlziiia sad uriuilsafss- ara tlf aIi5shr.
ned iur iila purisd ui irriassstirsa ssslsl lsn IL
Hara 7ain
Nur tiisreiilro rHrsuuut 81 -aIH Harrnn ana
Hr.ill % astie tiio unua1z Iiaa ttlrailf gives ms
f thaf size vii uher fsr sale fils above a..
Eii'fa rea 9stlt0 1t The uilirr of y u VI lta.ns5
In tiiiliit-tn. uiuFHfii.. 90 Safuraag Nflaru
#f t'H- ita al thr hnlr uf li f'ritllt u 81
.IlI alaF % same % in sslI af friaafr .i.Ia it.
H Hiiisi ana bs4t hiflilor thar fslra sf = frirs.
'.I .fs tlian tiie aHpral-ei value trnrrfF and
.in -'eh rus may be- agreed ufsaa itua
..H uiiig D. cunilEnlel IS tiaf crlurt
Pc fi q tsluuifiIiia a|tiIsiitl tlla HIrh d.tF ~
NHeH..usr lsa
MsHs a lose
d t'iuIiaistrstr.z af tse Eztate Il AIsi1 v
tuua dHcaased
fl-t pub or b. uss. La-t puh Nag :. I-a
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

A very important decision is that
handed down by Judge Guuter of
the court Of appeals 90 the effect that
taxes cam be collected of a railroad
by applying for a receiver who will
take charge of the road and pay
claims This I- sensible Ieaisim
and b. already being tried m The
Rock Island Do successful the
cuuur ol Denver will speedily en-
rch u~ treasury by almost million
m back taxes Do viii in future save
OuuuI-m county from donating t1
the railroads halI their taxes iu order
t1 GET tID other ha.f
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
Range OF Prices in Denver.

The following quotations repre-
sent the range Of prices paid ON the
Denver market Wed-csday.
Beef steers, choice grass
ers. 100 o. l.1jl lbs. 3.iOd 800
Beef steers. common Co
fair................. 5000 $50
Cows and heifers, choice
grassers. ] 900 t0i / 100
pouuds.-.......... 2.G0d 2oO
Feeders, 600 90 300 lbs.
common t1 fair, + J..
r.. ....-...... , J0d 300
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Tho 1tiasf- al the Gasiet wedding
gave aH ura date eza.htau d
-trma.-.ft ghu d. uulutIai -aa.
eos lIa- u tHer best eifae- went
down Ia g a.aI aale ulrrflr eHarb
ln H..Hs- o. ls near aaagch tH haar
flf an.marr Sal 3D. SAY fHar uerH
rsHsa Hra ..IIefuan
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

At the Shackleford home last Fri
day night. Misses Mamie and Cara
entertained at Finch in honor of
their friend Miss Ruth lngersoll of
Denver. The evening was very
agreeably spent by all present
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

a s 1IamHas -fad Cham fHa
raafea..aHei slip Subsidy bH Ia.
sar.i 0s Uauua can hardly Dr. im.
aEH ve fEa yHfHr- al DrIH av d
larEe ua IHr'v stamp their arur1za.
unm fHa man and .He mufer That
however iHa- uaf make Dr. right auy
m0r cham ImmaHy + -uHHr-- make-
Ifs methods uraI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

"I Roosevelt urges lW8l r1 ramtu
chairman lf fhe national committee
reads dispatch headline bm HAN.
ua -wUss fhe other eve. and pleads
desire o. rest lu bis laureIz There
iz probably ufermmeIed mil1speru-
latiIH ls tatHr desirabiIityof making
"a qwHtef instead af quartet If ubia
ura-iIauf-