davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-04

leil Went 6%clairer ma terfasse ct
me dire bonjour, Je suis d6Ja
Ia, car Jai mon r6veil-matin: lie
rossignol qui chante touJours de
bonnie heure ct me fat la gracieu-
set6 de Sc percher sur Get arbre, a
l'entr6e de ma demeure. II salt
mes habitudes. Quand IL JUICE que
TAI assez dormi, il m'appelle.
Enfin, lie bois est q ma porte,
c'est mon pare; Je my promene
avec plaisir; j'ai toujours Anne les
bois; on y trouve lie silence, la
fra1cheur ct l'ombre; c'est Ia qu'on
peut rover a son aise.... Voyez-
vous, tout vieux que Je suis, j'e-
prouve encore, parfois, le besoin
de m'6gayer par un reve.
Les BONES gems du Seuillon,-
voyez dams la PLANE, CONNIE on le
d6couvre d'ici au miIieu de la YER
dure,-les BONES gems du Seuil-
Ion mon offert une petite cham
bre dams la maison du berger; il y
a trois pieces ct lie berger qui est
garcon men a besoin que dune.
"a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-04
vigueur de Jeunesse

ST vous ets fable ct manquez d@nergie; 81 vous vous eVenAe 70
main avec les rens fatigu@s, 81 Gus avez ds rhuma1asmes'
DIES describes du foe, de Iestomac ct ds reins, vous
devez alder a la nature a r&parer v0s forces.
Ne perdez ps de temps naHendez pas quill soft top tard, commence
DIES maintenant a prendre lie grand rem6de pour les hommes: LES PlLOLho
MORO pour les HOMMES.
Les Plules Moro ont a ler achf III grand nombre de gu6rsons ct leurs
success devhnnent de plus ell plus important. Ciap6s encore un specimen des
nomEupuses letres Que nous receyons:
BrEcAN, 6 met 1908.
MEsHuRs
Dams lie mms de twn 1903 jm commence penhe les PHuks Mooet ess snpmenS
supht ds ruts otnus en- 81 pu dc tmps Je me hNe gWue e puts de que les fnes
Moro t hta ft nereHleuas j nes s rMs comhpej m rwuvtm mes forces ma digestion Sc
ht hn les mahumt demmacl les nmx de Nen mont hM6 tie porte on ne Iet meux" Ant
de rmndph les FHuks Moro jm aufet pendant hmsa ans Je voS autnHea puher Ge Ne cans
les iMmux ct Gme. m reconnaissance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-04

Les P1LULES MORO pour les
HOMMES Sc vendent SOC la boite GU
six bottles pour $3.50. ST votre mar
chand ne les tient pas nous vous les
enverrons sur reception du' prix.
Adressez vos lettres: COMPAGNlE
MEDICALE MORO, 1924, rue Ste-
Catherine, Montreal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
SHERIFF AND JAILER oUsTED.
Military Enforces Drastic Measures
in Strike District.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Dec. g.
James Gaughan, under Sheriff, whose
action in releasing an imprisoned strik-
er against whom an information charg-
ing assault was to be filed was the i'm
mediate cause of sending troops to the
district has been removed from office
by the military. Gaughan was at one
time a representative in the State Leg
islature from this county. The county
jailer also was removed.
Adjutant General Bell, who has ar
rived here, has issued a statement de-
fining martial law and it will be en-
forced. He defined military necessity,
insurrectfon and treason. OF the latter
he says: Armed or unarmed resistance
by citizens of the United States against
the lawful movement of the militia is
treason and the punishment is death. -
Under the head of Military Neces-
sity,' General Bell says: Military ne
cessity permits of all destruction of life
or limb of armed enemies or other per-
sons whose destruction is incidentally
unavoidable. 1t does not admit of cru
city 1t admits of deception, but dis
claims acts of perfidy. 1t is not carried
on by arms alone"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
AGENTS SEARCH
FOR PERJURERS
Government Still Busy
With Oregon Land
Frauds.
Secret Investigation May De-
velop Some New Sen
sations.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 6.-Although
Asa Thomson. Receiver of the Land
Office at La Grande, was acquitted by
the jury OF the charge Of soliciting
bribes, the Government is by no means
through with the case. In the at
tempt to convict Thomson the pros
ecution called many witnesses who tes-
titled incidentally that they had made
false affidavits in proving up home
stead claims. So frequent and fla
grant was this testimony that the
court protested informally at having to
listen to it.
1t now develops that special agents
of the Government were carefully not
ing the evidence and an intimatiOn
of their intention to prosecute the per-
jurers and recover the land having
leaked out, the witnesses are disap-
pearing from public view with much
rapidity Dallas O'Hara, Glen Sailing
and Ray Burn, three Of the offenders,
cannot now be found. Glen Sailing ad-
mitted on the witness stand that he
had sworn to an affidavit claiming that
he had lived for fourteen months on
his claim. Then he told the court that
he had never seen the property that
he filed upon. He did not know where
it was and as he expressed it. 1T may
be a pile of rocks for all 1 know"
1t is understood that a complete in
vestigation is to be made relative to
methods pursued by Eastern Oregon
people in taking up public lands. From
the facts that were brought out during
the Thomson trial, the impression has
land has been acquired through means
similar to those shown to have been
employed in this instance. 1t is init
mated that the dragnet of justice will
be thrown around persons more prom
inent than the witnesses in the recent
case.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS.
A CITIZEN DISCUSSES
A vital Question Fraught with Interest
70 san Francisco People.

When a citizen right here at home
makes a public statement like the fol-
lowing all room for doubt disappears
and the most skeptical doubter must be
convinced. It's pretty hard for our read
ers TO prove a statement made by a
stranger living in some far-away point
of the Union. but the Endorsement of
neighbors, friends and citizens is the
best Of proof: no better evidence. can be
had.
J. A. Keu, retired. Of COS Broadway,
says: For year or more my back was
weak and ached continually. not severely
enough 70 lay me up, but IL certainly was
very disagreea bic. I knew the cause Of
my trouble from the action and condition
Of the kidney secretions, but what to do
20 stop Il was a mystery. / came to Cad
ifornia in 1858; the greater part Of my
life has been spent IN mining. an occu-
patton decidedly hard on the constitu-
tion, and when attacks OF kidney COM
plant affect a man IL is more difficult
than ordinary TO remove. Doan's Kidney
Pills certainly stopped my backache It
IS now some seven or eight months since
I stopped the treatment, and at the pres
ent time ] have not sign Of anything
wrong with my kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-b ilburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
WOMEN RUN FROM PERIL OF FLAMES
Continued from Page /, Column A.

the Petrolia Hotel. He met a man
walking leisurely away from the fire.
Early Saturday evening some Mexicans
stirred up a small riot in front Of the
Cert saloon. Several shots were ex-
changed. Some believe that the Mexi-
cans had something TO do with the fire.
The estimated losses are as follows:
Hobson frame building, occupied by
Cerf's saloon, $500, contents $4,000, small
insurance; j. b. Titus, frame office
building and contents, $4,000, insurance
$1,000; l. o. o. F. Hall, frame, $4,000. in
surance $1,000, lodgeroom contents $4,000.
no insurance: c. E. Kings furniture.
on ground floor, $4,000, insurance $500;
Hotel Petrolia, frame structure, $25, 900,
insurance $500; Mcmillan & Son, brick
livery stable, with contents, $4,000, IN
surance $1,000; Mrs. L. S. Kiser. frame
lodging house, with contents, $4,000, in
surance 1880; Mrs. c. N. Baker, house
and contents, $500; City Hall $4,000.
small insurance: Mcmillan barn and
hay, $500; the Sunset Telephone Com
panys loss will be $500. the electric
light company's 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
WAR PARTY WINS
JAPANESE HOUSE
Leader Of Progressives
Is Elected to the
Presidency.
Concerted Attack Will Be
Made Upon Policy Of
Ministry.

TOXIC. Dec. 6.-Prince Tokugaws
has been elected president OF the House
OF Peers. The progressive leader. Ko-
noe, has been chosen president Of the
House Of Representatives.
LONDON. Dec. THE Times Toxic
correspondent says that. although the
Sci Kui Kay and progressive parties
have definitely agreed to attack the
foreign and financial policy Of the Cab
met, the attack is not likely TO be ef-
fective when confronted by the firm re-
solve OF the Ministry not to alter its
policy and also because the parties hold
different views.
The Daily Mails correspondent IN
Toxic says that, according TO dis
patch from Pelxing, the Chinese Gov
ernment contemplates the raising Of an
army OF 100000 men 10 protect the
province Of Chill in the event Of hos
tiHties The Peking dispatch further
states that Hoo Wei Teh, the Chinese
Minister in ST. Petersburg, has tele-
graphed to Peking that Russia is dis
posed 10 pursue a peaceful policy.
The Daily Nails Tientsin correspond
ent says that 1000 Russians expelled
the Chinese officials from the treasury
at Moukden and installed themselves
in their places.
The Daily Mail this morning prints a
dispatch from Hakodate which says
that the Russian Minister TO Japan,
Baron de Rosen, demanded the instant
release Of the Russian steamer Pro-
gress, seized by the japanese authori-
ties pending a decision of the courts
on the claim Of the japanese Steamship
Company for $75.000 damages against
the Progress for sinking the japanese
steamer Takia Maru in collision on Oc-
tober %. The Russian court eXoner-
ated the Progress. The Russians claim
that the japanese courts have no juris-
diction in the case, as the collision oc-
CURED on the high seas, and threaten
10 enter action against the japanese
Steamship Company and to seize the
company's mail steamer at Vladivo-
stOk-
The Peking correspondent Of the
Morning Post says: 1T is possible
that the treaty between the United
States and China for the opening Of
Moukden and Antung will be ratified
Immediately. but have good reason to
believe that the benefits Of the treaty
70 foreign trade viii be nullifed by
Russian influence"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the mcneys IL il tails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on each box .25c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
Jurv spendg MIGHT Fruitlessly.

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 6.-After
being out all night, the jury which
heard the testimony in the case Of
Frank Darden, charged with murder
for killing Gil Moran in this city last
May. reported to the court that they
could not agree and were discharged.
1t is learned the jury stood eleven for
acquittai and one for conviction. Dar-
den, who is a vaudeville actor and was
employed during the street fair last
spring, shot Moran when attacked by
him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
MITCHELL s VISIT
HAS NO EFFECT
Nothing Accomplished
by Interview With
Governor.
Both Agree That Colorado
Strike Is Far From
Settlement

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers of America and Governor Peabody
had a conference lasting three quarters
of an hour to-day and tonight the
settlement of the strike is as far dis
tant as ever.
Mitchell informed the Governor that
the strike will continue to the bitter
end and the Governor just as positively
informed the strike leader that he will
tolerate no violence, but will order out
the troops at the first provocation.
While the conference came to naught,
both Governor Peabody and President
Mitchell expressed themselvs as pleased
with the interview. each saying he had
better conception of the position of
the other Mitchell refused to discuss
the conference other than to say that
his talk was very pleasant. After the
conference Mitchell left for Chicago to
attend conference there in the interest
of the Illinois miners. AS to his return
to Colorado, he is. undecided.
Speaking of his talk with Mitchell,
Governor Peabody said tonight:
1.-The conference was very pleasant,
although productive of no result. At
its conclusion President Mitchell stated
that, so far as he can see, there is no
immediate probability of settlement
of the strike
The Governor added that when he
asked Mitchell if he had any sugges-
ton to make, the latter said he believed
if committee of the miners could meet
with the operators and talk over the
situation, a settlement might be ef-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07

California calendars. poppy. poinsettia
redwood. burnt wood. yucca. ETC., now on
sale. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
CRUISER FLORA HOLDS
FAST TO THE ROCKS
Effort to Drag the Stranded British
Warship Seaward q
Failure

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 6.-An at
tempt was made at high tide to float
the stranded cruiser Flora, but the
wreckers were unable to move her.
The afterpart Of the warship had been
buoyed up by means Of scows and pom
toons chained together, after being
freed of water with large pumps and
with anchors thrown out astern and
with the Grafton and Egeria tug Cling
her. the naval men endeavored to move
the vessel but she would not bulge,
and still lies fast in natural cradle of
rock listed over a trifie more to star
board than she was before. Another
attempt viii be made 'at high tide to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
Ppefers Death to Life in Prison.

THOMASTON. Ne. Dec. 6. - After
reading letter from his attorney, tell
ing him that there was no hope Of a
pardon. Charles Morgan Wallace, a
life convict in the State prison. to-day
killed himself by taking morphine. In
1885 Wallace. who was a prominent
Grand Army man, was convicted of
having killed Deputy Sheriff Bowman
for an alleged insult offered Mrs. Wal
lace.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
ALASKAN TELEGRAPH LINES.
Concerning Alaskan telegraph line
the report saws:


the report says:
The Signal Corps has continued the work Of
telgraphic construction in Alaska with its
customary energy. The system provided for
by the act of Congress of May 20, 1900, has
now been completed. 1t consists OF 1I4O miles
of telegraph line, of which 1856 land and
254 cable lines. 1t connects Fort st. Michael
ond The south shore of Norton Sound with
Fort Davis and Nome City on the north shore,
and running easterly from St. Michael to the
valley of the Yukon, passes up that val
ley to Fort Gibbon and RamDaIt, ana
from Fort Gibbon passes up the valleys OF
the Tauana and Goodpasture rivers to Fort Eg-
bert and Eagle City; thence running southerly
across the divide between the Tanana
and the Copper River it runs through
the Copper River country to Valdez on
Prince Williams Sound. A separate cable of
120 miles connects Skagway at the head OF
Lynn Canal with Hanes Mission and juneau
Under the appropriation Of March 2 1908
for the construction and maintenance of a sub
marine cable for connecting the headquarters
Department of the Columbia with military
garrisons in Southeastern Alaska, the entire
cable of about 1900 miles in length has been
manufactured in the United States and deliy-
cred the Pacific Coast Two hundred and
ninety-two miles. connecting Juneau with
Stka, have been laid and are in operation.
The remainder of the cable, sufficient to cover
the distance between Seattle and Sitka, esti-
mated at go miles is at Seattle ready to be
laid as soon as conditions or navigation permit.
AS the cable was manufactured on the Allan
tic Coast and its great weight practically pro-
hibited transportation by rail, it was necessary
to send it around Cape Horn. Only
fortunate delay in the commercial steamer
carrying part of the shipment prevented the
completion OF the undertaking before the win
ter storms interrupted the work.
With the completion of this work next
spring We shall have two separate telegraph
systems one in Northwestern Alaska Of about
1890 miles, and the other a cable system of
about 400 miles, connecting all important
points in Southeastern Alaska with the teIe-
graph system of the United States. There
viii remain break between the two systems
of about 565 miles, which should be closed by
q hla Gifkn 70 rni
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
AMERICAN ARMY ESTABLISHMENT
is GIVEN GREATER EFFICIENCY
Secretary of War Roots Report to Con-
gress Details the Vast Improvements
Made During the Past Twelve Months

encampments the same pay subsistence
and transportation or travel allow
ances as are made for similar purposes
to officers and enlisted men of the reg
ular army. 1t provides for detailing or
f1cers Of the army to attend encamp-
ments upon request of the Governors
of the States to give instruction and
information, and for detailing officers
to report to the Governors for duty
generally in connection with the mill
tia.
sTRENTH OF STATE TROOPS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
Tvphoid increasing in Butler.

BUTLER, Pa. Dec. 6.--About twenty
new cases of typhoid fever and one
death from the disease were reported
to-day. Among the new cases is that
of a physician, who came from another
city to aid. He is the sixth physician
to be stricken. The total number of
cases to date is 1856 and the total
deaths resulting from typhoid thirty
three.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-The Los
Angeles Pacific Coast League cham
pions defeated a picked nine to-day
made up of ballplayers wintering here
by the score of to 3. The batteries
were: Los Angeles-Newton, Hall and
Spies; picked nime-Jones and Hurl-
burt. Umpire, Corbett.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

On the 18th of October, 1903, the
American troops in the Philippines con-
sisted of S43 officers and IA, ,667 enlisted
men. General George w. Davis, the
division commander until the 25th of
July, has reported that the number can
be still further reduced, and Secretary
Root agrees with that opinion. 1t is
not desirable, however, to make any
further reduction until the construction
of barracks and quarters in the United
States has made further progress.
There are also ninety-nin officers and
1905 enlisted men of the Philippine
scouts. There is not at present much
occasion for the use of American troops
outside of the Moro country, but the
moral effect of their presence is un-
doubtedly salutary.
The census of the Philippine Islands,
taken by General Sanger, gives the civ
ilized people of the entire archipelago
as 6,975,000, and the wild tribes 5000;
total, 100000.
The state herald., 1903-12-04
SuMNInNs


state nf Colombo
County Of Phillips
In the district Court.
jacob II MillaEe, Plaintiff. " sanford Rich
ards, Burnham Tuilcys a 60 and Il W Tulloys
Trustee. defendants.
The People Of the state o. Colorado.
To sanford Richards, Burnhnm rulleys a Co
and l. " rulley- Trustee, tho defendant. above
named, greeting
You urc hereby required To- appear in an act.
tion brought against you by tho above named
plaintiff in thcdistrict cour, Of Phillip county.
state Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the ser,ioo
hereof II served within thu county; or, IL served
cut 81 Tits county. or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof. exclusive Of
the day Of ,rrNice; Or Judgment by default will
h. taken agains, you according to the prayer o.
the complaint. And " a oopy ot the complaint
Ia tho above entitled action b. not served with
this sumnions. OF II the service hereof IL. mad.
out Of this state, then ten days additional To
the time hercinboiorc specified for appearance
and answer will bo allowed bsfole the taking
II Judgment bJ default ~ aforesaid,
Tho said action IL brought Ia auIet the title 10
he soi'h west quarter 10 W ~ 81 section ssyen
"a township ola ,ol north of range TOT, .hurt a.
wee, of the 9th T. NJ, In tho county Of Phillips
and stats of colorado plaintiff alleging that be l.
the owner 81 aud In possession 81 said land aud
that the defendant. male snmo claim adverse la
HE title and estate In aud tu taid land
bs will more fully uppar from tho com.
plant N said action To which reference IL hero
tnadel
Aud you are hereby notified that Jon fail to
The state herald., 1903-12-04
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
state Of Colorado,
County u Phillips,
In the district court,
jacob II Millasc, plaintiff. w The Hartford
Theological seminary, defendant,
The People oi the state OF Colorado,
TO Tho Hartford Theological somisary. the
defendant nhaie nauirh. trroiings
You are hereby Required o. appear IN nm
action brought against YOU ny the al uVr
named plniuur In the district court OF rhii-
lips county, stats NJ Colorado. aud answer
the complaint therein siihin twenty days
after the service hereof. if Aervei within this
county OF, II served ont 81 this ronnty. or
by publication, within thiriydays after tho
SER Ice hereof, exclusive OF the day q SCR
vice. or Judgement iy default viii he taken
against you according U the prayer OF the
complaint Ana u copy 81 the complaint
In the Rnoyo oniit,.i action bc not served
with this summons, or " the service hurrof
be made ont Of this ,tnio, then TIN days Rd
! diiloual To the time hcrcinbriorr specified
for appearance sud answer will 10 allowed
boioru the taking IT judgement bf default ~
afofosaid
Tue said action II brought 10 quiet the n,
Tic 10 thu Norih east quarter lnshl Of ser-
iinn iNenty.nine ltgl township els ~ north Vt
range forty -hte tihl west IT tho 9th 4 n In the
county Of Phillips and state OF Colorado,
plhinhn alleging that ho h the owner ~ aud
IL possession ~ salt lnnd nnd that the dc.
fenhhnt makes some ciaim adverse 10 his ~.
tie aud Hstair M hud 70 said land ~ viii
more fully appear from the complaint IN
SAID notion 10 which references il here made,
Ana You mr. hereby notified that n you
fall 10 aUir'at, and 10 hupwur the aaiu COM
nlalni ~ nboVa required, the said plninur
VIII ihk" Judgement ~ pfainii
Given nndot NY hand and the seal ~ the
district rihtt NJ iiplyota, colo, IA said cUiin
y this 'iri 1ni ot Nuy, 4 - tpu1.
W.. iiEi.i.AND,
CLERK ~ thn District opir ~
iHEAbI Phillips county. Colorado,
u rusttH, Attorney fnf raatu
The state herald., 1903-12-04
SUMMONS.
~ " NUN :
State of Colorado,
County Of Phillips, 81

State of Colorado. l..
County Of Phillips,
In the district court
Jacob II Millngc plaintiff VI Patrick Sinot
Charles II Fay, Fred II Fay. Trustee. and J q
Daniels, Trustee. defendants.
The People Of the State OF Colorado.
To Patrick sinott, Charles II Fay, Fred II Fay,
Trustee, and JC Daniels. Trustee. the defendants
above named, greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in IN nc
ton brought ngaust you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court ~ Phillips county.
state OF Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after tho service here
of. II served within this county, or. II served out
Of this county, or by publication. within thirty
dnys after the service hereof. exclusive Of the
day of service; or judgement by default will be
taken against you according to tie prayer of the
complaint. And II copy OF the complaint in
the above entitled action be not served with this
summons, or u the service hereof be- made out Of
this state, then ten days additional to the time
hereinbrforc specified for appearance and ans
wcr will b. allowed before the taking q judge
ment by default ~ aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the title to
the south west quarter Il W ~ section fourteen
40 township six TO- north 81 range forty six
tio) west Of the 9Th T. NJ In tho county ~ Phil
lips ands,aie OF Colorado, plaintiff alleging thai
he is the owner Of and IN possession Of -aid land
and that the defendants make some claim nd.
verse To his title aud estate In and To said land
as will more fully upp-ar from the complain, in
said action 10 which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified TINT II you fail To
appear and to answer tho said complaint Ms
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgement as prayed
Given under my hand and tho seal Of 'hc
hs-,rict court at iIolyokc. Colorado, IN said
county this egrd day OF Nov. 4. ID. 1908.
". q. HELLAND.
Clerkof the District Court.
tsEALl Phillip. county. Colorado.
II PAisTER, Attorney for plaintiff.