davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
DEFEAT FOR TILLMAN.

Gonzales Case Will Be Heard in Lex.
ineton County.
Columbia, S. c., June q. - Judge
Townsend yesterday announced that
the trial of James H. Tillman, charged
with the murder of N. G. Gonzales,
would be heard in Lexington county.
The next term of court there will con.
vene the third week in September,
Judge Gage presiding. Sa!uda was
the county to which the defense want
ed the case moved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
FOE CANAL TREATY NOW.
Continent in Colombia Has Under
oone Considerable Chance.

Washington, June 27.-Representa-
tives in Washington CT the Panama
Canal company have received cable
dispatches from Bogota to the effect
that the sentiment in Colombia of in
tense opposition to the ratification Of
the Panama canal treaty has under
gone considerable change. While
there is still much opposition, the dis
patches say the prospects are for
ratification OF the treaty, without
amendment, earlier than was ex-
pCCte0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
RECOVERED THE PAINTINGS.
Thief Had Pawned s1co.coo Worth for
$1,000.

Port Chester. n. V, Jane 81. -
number of OIL PAINTINGS said to be
Walked at nearly 100000. which were
s.n'"r by William Stevens. have been
re-, "crcd in The New York pawn
shols and b;anshl here. There are
twent,. two OF I've paintings. and sew
cral are by L: ,stcrs OF the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. Stevens
pawned the collection in nineteen off
ferent rawnshops and received less
than $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Suicide With Dynamite.

Brunswick, Ca, June u. - j. b
Coates. prominent railway and club
man of Brunswick, yesterday COM
mitted suicide by blowing his body to
pieces with dynamite.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
A KENTUCKY ARREST.
One Deputy Marshal ard the Man
Wanted Are Killed.

VVdHeca. MIC N111eu'
Olive Hill, Ky, June 81. - Deputy
Marshal Gus Hall, while approaching
Everett Baity with warrant fer his
arrest yesterday, was shot and IN
stantly killed by Baity, who was
armed with shotgun. Marshal Lewis
White was called to the scene and
shot and killed Baity instantly. 1t is
said Baity was loading his gun, pre-.
paratory to shooting White.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Trolley Cars Armed.

Portland, Or. June q. - Owing to
the large number of suburban trolley
cars which have been held up recently
the Oregon Water Power and Railway
company has armed all of its con-
ductors and motormen with revolvers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

Rear Admiral Francis r. Bowles,
chief constructor of the navy and
somewhat of an authority on launch.
ing. is the inventor Of an apparatus
whereby the fair christener has only
tn let 20 of the bottle as the ship
moves and watch 1t swing unerrlngly
IN the bow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
One Killed and Five Injured.

Franklin, Pa, June q. - The false
structure of a bridge which is build
ing over the Allegheny river collapsed
yesterday, killing Charles Walton and
severely injuring five other work.
men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
4 FINE EXHIBIT IN PROSPECT
Lieut.. Gov Bartlett as Manager of the Display Of
the State at St. Louis, Predicts a
Uaique Exhibit

Y,outenant Governor David Bartlett,
I'm is in charge of the North Dakota
.,hibit to be made at the st. Louis
r,nosition, recently said to the Bis.
,,rck Tribune: II believe we shall
h.xe one of the most complete,
,rioue and attractive exhibits in our
lines at the fair, no space has been
allotted yet. but we have applied for
SPACE 9Ox62 feet in the agricultural
building, with space also in the mines
buiding and the dairy department of
the agricultural building. In all these
fines we shall have complete exhibits.
The mines, mining, clay and pottery
exhibits will be in charge of Prof.
Babcock of the state university. He
is much interested in this matter and
the mine people are equally interested
and will render him all the assistance
possible. We shall show the wealth
Of fuel in the state, the pottery and
fire clay, with selections of pottery
and dishes, some of which will be dec
Grated by North Dakota ladies as
artists.
Agricultural Plans.
In the department of agriculture,
We have many counties in the state
organized already, and shall look to
the other counties. We have pickets
who will inform us before there are
especially good articles for display
and the county committees will gather
them or we will make it our business
to do SO. The main thing will be to
Keep informed as to where to get
the goods" and we shall do this to the
best of our ability. Prof. Waldron of
the state agricultural college will as
sist with this work, and j. B. Streeter,
of Larimore will also be a field man.
Our headquarters for receiving ex-
hibits will be at Fargo, as the most
convenient place, and all exhibits will
be shipped there and prepared un6,r
the direction of Prof. Waldron. We
do not ask exhibitors to prepare their
dispays-merely to send them to us
there and have them properly tagged.
The Live Stock Matter.
In the department of live stock we
shall have displays of wool and live
stock products, but as to exhibiting
the live stock itself, the live stock
men discourage this proposition. They
say they are not in shape to compete
with the Eastern and Southern live
stock that is kept constantly in con-
dition for display. To display live
stock requires especial preparation
and involves large expense. In the
dairy line, however, we shall have a
complete exhibit and expect to show
the world what North Dakota can do
in the way Of butter and cheese prod
vets.
Good Educational Display.
The educational exhibit will be in
charge of State Supt. Stockwell and
President Worst of the state agricul-
tural college, assisted, of course, by
the state educational association and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Knocked Out by corbett.

Boston, June 27.-"Young Corbett"
Of Denver last night Knocked out
Hughey Murphy of New York in six
rounds at catch weights at the Tam
many Athletic club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
ROOSEVELT TO OPEN CABLE.
Will Send Message to Philippines on
Fcurtl, of Jujy,

Washington, June 27-On the morn
ing of July President Roosevelt will
send from his Sycamore Hill home at
Oyster Bay a message formally open
ing the Pacific cable to the Philip
pines. The message will be trans
mittcd to Gov. Taft of greeting and
congratulation. A return message
will be sent by Gov Taft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Passing Of Cattle Kings.

rhe cattle king of the Western
mains is passing away forever. A
few years ago there were nearly 100
millionaires, exclusive cattlemen IN
the southwest, now there 90 but
thirty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

Good Educational Display.
The educational exhibit will be in
charge Of State Supt. Stockwell and
President Worst of the state agricul-
tural college, assisted, of course, by
he state educational association and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
ELOCUENTES

Con estas el cuentes frases
termina 81 honorable 4 ttorney
General, su infoIme sobrs Egoz
cue:
"a MI JUICIO, BAJO la
ADMINISTRATION DE MA
NUEL EGOZCUE CINTRON,
Ell SERVIGO- PURLIGO DEL
AYUNTAMIENTO.SE ENCUEN-
IRA ACTUALMENTE EN- UN
ESTADO DE DESMORALIZA-
CION Y CORRUPCION TALES.
QUE NO rs DE ESPERARSE
NINGUN .BUEN ORDEN EN-
La COMUNIDAD, nj DE PRO
TECCION, EN- LOS INTERE-
SES PUBLICOS, MIENTRAS Ell
PERMANEZ CA EN- SU PUES-
TO.
o.. Harlan
Procurador Generals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

de que ese resultado del empr9stito 10
preveimos; y que su tempo abogamos
pOr el dinerO de los cOntribuyentes. No
SO nos hizO case, y hoy est0s pagan las
consecuencias, de que este pals no tenga
al frente del gobierno hombres previ
sores, desligad0s de los partidos politi'
cos.
Digimos mas de una vez, que ell di-
nero del MunicipiO So empleaba en- Sos
tener y mantener los jefes de- tastr6as,
d ese regimiento de vagabundos, con. el
cual pensaba Egozcue ganar las eleceio
mes y ete7,ilfzd7se en- eI- podsr. Y hoy
viene a darnos la raz6n ell mismps Attor.
ney en- ell siguiente parrafo de rsu in
fOrme; <YosdebO recOnOcer7 el- hecholde
que~el alcalde conserve al serviciO del
ayuntamiento hasta hace POGO un no.
toriO alteradoP de la paz publica; este
es Quintin Flores, destituidO pOP ell Sc
cretariO ds Puerto Rico de 81 empleO de
llavero del dep0sito municipal, quien
encontro prontamente albergue en- las
noninas municipales; que Eladio Cope
da, otro empleado municipal del dep6
sito, esta ahora bajo denuncia dc haber'
le rObado a IN prisiOnero; que Benito
Miro, Que fu4 ultimamente reten de la
c4rcel, Sc halla actualmente cumphen
do sentencia; y que tres inSpecto1cS
desorden publicO y amenazas q la pO-
licia.>
Y algo mas debf3 anadir ell Attorney;
que Rosendo Rivera y Manuel Bizoso,
jefes de ta$as6Gs4. y empleados del Ayun-
tamieDt0, estan procesados por el deS'
falco del acueducto; y que Jose Mauleon,
81 cabecilla de esa partida de fOPaR1dos,
inspector de hygiene desde que EgOzcue
es alcalde, tiene encima varios processes
por atentados, des6rdenes publlcos y
allanamientOs dc mOradas.
rs decir; que ell dinerO del muni-
cipio de San Juan ha servido para Sos
tener toda esa ralea, de la cual era,
prOclamado publicamente, JEFB HOMO
RARo ell alcalde Manuel Egozcue.
Raz6nx xteniamos, pues, al decir que
eli ayuntamiento de San Juan estaba en-
poder de la <Maf1a puertorriquena ,
Pero asi como la AG1ftG ftgl569tG re
cibi0 un PudO golpe con 81 prOcesO y la
condena de sn jefe, 81 diputado Pallzzolo;
la Maf7lG pWeYtO4'TGQttegb0 ha reclbldo un
golpe mortal con ell proceso Y destitu
ci6n de su jefe, ell alcalde Egozcue.
50 Hara mas de un mes dijimOs que el
caso de PalizzOlo SO iba repetir en-
Puerto Rico. Nuestra profesia Sc ha
cumplido. -
Diiimos que era necesario barrer
1 con LOud Esd pOQE NOAA uPNAOA'
Y va tienen las escobas en- las ma
nos el Attorney y ell GObernador.
AL barrido, pues, que Sc salve el
honor del pals y de La administration
americana, aunque Sc hunda ell partid0
republican,.
Manuel Egozcue Cintr6n, ell edecan
del generals Palacios; oil organizador de
Las TasrbaS; ell que decret6 y consintio
la destruction del Dtoa'to de Puerto Rico
los ataques de las turbas mauleonicas
| d los ciudadanos honrados; el desfalca'
dor de los fondos pubblicos; el enemigo,
antes Y ahora, del honor del pals de
los puertorriquenos patriotas, es hoy un
delfncuente, un criminal, que va va ca !
mino del presidio, 81 es que antes no
Sc flga al extrangero, expulsad0 de su
propio pals por la persecution de los
tribunales y por la conclencla popular.
Hay justicia en- ell cielo en- La tie
ira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
Nuevo bufete

Ell licenciado don Ulpiano Valdes
Cajas, nos participa en- atenta circular,
Que habiendo renunciado el cargo de
fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de Maya
giiez, ha vuelto abrir su bufete en- la
ciudad de Humacao, donde ha ejercido
varies amos, y ofrece sus servicios pro
fesionaIes ante todos los trlbunales de
distrito de la islass v
Gracias por la atencion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
Bale de azul"

Maiiana re- repartirAn las invitacio-
mes para Ell sbaile de azul, que dara el
Sunlon Club en- la noche. del pr6ximo
somlngo, con Objeto de celobrar el pri'
Aier anlTersario deau fundaci0n. 81.
Entre la juYentud reina gran ami.
maelon para esa fiesta, que promote
4uedar muy animada,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

Ha rsgressdo de "a exeursi6n Ia isIa oil
delegsdo la Camara don Taiio IarrInaR&.
Este quarido amigo IN praeipitAdo su ra-
greso para tsreiaP an los debates sobra IL abo
lici6n dc ID psna da musfts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

La esrvesA ePAbt,S de MI wAnkss, 90 una
sgTadRbie beofda que no dsbs faitar en- MIN
e6n eaf&s <Tsstaurant fonda de algura i'm
portanais. Unicos imporsadoRea: NJ. R. GAL
dar6n Cs Tstuan IL. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
NO IA C0MTESTAn0

AIN 40 ha contestado Aleman.a a Ia
proposition de arreglo de Ing aterra TIA
Ia, respecto de VenezLela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

PaPscs que hay dfsgusto sntrs los que han
eontrstado ai ssatTo, y los mismbFos dc In San,
Jaton Fraternity
Sc AssgurR que sara psdida ID anulaei6n
do aaia eontraso por no habaE sido anuneiada
la auhastR CON oportunfdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
= = III
NaDTA8 POIs CDRREO

Ensro 81
Aysr al notifsarls o Eg2seus ls dssisi6n
del gobsrnador, 10 sorprsndi6 graAdsmsnsas
puss no Saba nada.
ri Jsfs da Poliefa preylspdo que puaisssn
oenErir algunns disturbances eausA do In sua-
pansi6n (snti6adass deatituef6p) del alcalda,
puso todA "a poliefA an movlmisnto psro NO
huoo nada do particular
L. oGmara hA dsdieado las dos horaa pri-
nsras de ID session de hoy o Ia nAmoria de 10
ssfi,ra viuda de don Rom6n BAldorioty.
IA ssta capital sstkn easi todoa los So pats
ros sin tFaba1o cansa de no hAbar susia en- 10
pl&Sa.
Ya asssxn tisgando sata capital muehas
disk!pg guidaa damas do 10 isia. con objsso do
pssar 10 epoea de 10 fssts del Carnival.
h ragres&do de "a sxeursi6n o In isla oil
egsdo la oamAra don Talio Larrinara.
Este qusrido amigo IN prseipftAdo 50 ra-
greso para tsreiaP an los debates sobrs la abo
lisi6n dc 10 psna da musfts.
Cads diA VI adqnfrisndo mas populartdad
y pPsstIgio 10 asoeiaei6n de Soeorros M6suos
Gus exista On Pnarsa dc Terra qua 30 hbula
SLA As&cias.
Esta asoeiaei6n eusnsA con IN crscido I &.
nero do soeioa cada die 30 asocian mas an
vista de los busnos rssulsados que ha dado tal
asoeisei6n.,
Loa fondos qua 90 resaudan son dsposita.
dos en sI aersditado Banco Eapsfi0I de 2. B,
hi m6dico 10 ha tsnfda 10 assptscl6n de
nombYar eatA asociaet6n ss nueasro amigo oil
doctos don Jose Rsguero Fsi:d.
Sc nos aaegurs qua Egoscus %. .dadiear6 81,
eomsreoa entrAndo eomo socio an ana. de- Las
easas 20 ests6lecidas estA capital. Tam
bien 80 Asegura qusss aussnsark para oil az
tRar gsro.
PaPscs que hay disgusso sntrs ios que han
eontrstAdo sI tsatro, y los mismbros dc In san
JtGon Fr0ter7ahy.s
Sc assgura que sara psdida ID anulaei6n
do este eontrato por no habsr sido anunsiadR
la auhasts con oportnnidad.
La csrvesA sPabt,s de Mi wAukss, 90 ana
sgFadAbie beofda que no dsbs faitar en- MIN
e6n eafs restaurant fonda de alguna im-
portanais. Unicos imporsadorea: M. X. GAL
dar6n c. Tstuan IL. San Juan.
La constitution do Id Ckmara dc Dslegs-
dos, of.ses una pa t'ouiaridad: sl n6msro son.
siderabls de abe gAdos que do ella forms parts.
V6ase: son Abogados los saforss usmAn
Bsnitas. Rosy, De Diego, Mattsy, 81. Dias,
Fatardo, NADIA, Ramos, Aponts, Colon, Har'
nandsx L6pss y Corr well; total, does. I'm
cambio, s6lo hag dos botiearios: los ssncrss
ssfIor Palmer. Dos ingenisros: los ssforss La
rrinagay Domsueeh. Dos m6dicoa: los % 10
res Nofiez Fsva.
81 somsreio. aolamsnts 10 rsprsssnta don
La agrieuIiura satk rsprsssDtada por Ins
ssnors ooira, GArcfa sagado, Cabrera vi
voni. 8
ri msgisssrio rsprs.sasanlo Timoshes >
Montalvo. s1
I'll psrIodismo 10 represents osrri6n sols.
mants.f
La iitsrAaura. Gordfls y De Diego.
La industria no tiana rspresentaci6n.
Ymm AuA al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
s a. JUAN
Yer t@z&agr@fO.

EneYo 20
CAusA COmTnA EaO1cUE
M9ozcue si9nAase hoy en- Ell banquillo.
EI Rscal le acusa en6rgicsmente pi-
diendo nj tribunal le declare culpable; T. de
no nacerlo Asf, acudira al Tribunal suPEs-
mo.
ngA HBEHAMDO
hi Tribunal retfrase deliberar eineo
minutes.
CULPABLE
Reanddado ell juicio, oil tribunal 10
dsclara sulpable, se le seguira el proceso.
FRAGA@0 S.
Hernsndez Lopez. de4snsnr deEgozcue.
fracau6, puea se pE0metia sacsrle absuslto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

L. O6mAPa hA dedieado las dos horaa pri-
nsrRs dc ID session de hoy 10 nAmoria dc 10
stfi IRA viuda de don Romkn Baldorioty.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
PKMA DE MuERTE

Ain eontinta dfscuti9ndcse en- 1a Ca
mara Ell bill sobre abolicion de la pens de
muerts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
- POBL.sC0


- POBLlC0
Milss de almss invadfau la sala del
e. JuEcIo
ri iuioio por iurado en- ess cauaa 30
senala para elveinte de Febrero.
LO8 MoR0s
Moros de Mafruscos stacan las fscto-
riss espanolas y las fronteras francesss de
Argelfa.
IMTERvEMDRA
Espafa intervendrA an Marruecos.
I'm Malaga Sc concentran barcos de
guerra espanoles ytransportes.
EmFERMO
hi ministro de Marina de Estados Uni
dos ae halla enfermo.
cHo0UE DE TREMEs
I'm Nueva Jersey ha oourrido IN ch,-
Que de trenea - -
Resultaron veinticuatro nuertos y
muches heridos.
NO Ha c0MTESTAD0
AIN no ha contestado Aleman,a a Ia
proposition de arreglo de Ing aterrs Ita-
lia, rsspecto de VenezLela.
FlAD0RE9
Mexico Busnos Aires, cfrecen paRar
la deuda dc VeneEuela.
-Af H1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

EnaFo 81
Aysr al .n0tiHearls o Eg2xeus L. dseisi6n
del gobarnador, 10 sorprsndi6 graAdsmsnss,
puss no saba nada. - @
EI Jsfs da Poliefa prayispdo que pnAisssn
oenFrir algunns dss6rdsnes eAnsA do In sns-
panai6n (snti6ndass doatituei6p) del alcalds,
puso todA "a poiciA sn movimisnto psro no
hubo NADIA de particular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

IA sstA capital sstkn easi todoa los apaHs
ros sin trabaio causa de no hAbar susia en- Il
pl&8a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28

Ya ess2n nsgando sats capital muehas
dist!pg uidaa dAmas do 10 isia. con objsso do
pRsar 10 epoea de Ia fiesta del Carnival.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-28
FlADORE9

7 Mexico y Buenos Aires, ofrecen pagar
la deuda de Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
MONSTER ANCHORS.
They.Wii Be Carried by the New Bat.
tIeshipa

An order has lately been received at
the CharIestoWn navy yard directing
the equipment department to manufac-
ture sixteen anchors to weigh II, 900
pornds each, and these will be the
largest ever put on any warship or
merchant steamer afioat or building.
The order states that the anchors are
to be used on board the recently au-'
thorized battleships Tennessee, Wash
ington. Connecticut and Louisiana. AS
soon as the work is begun a larger
number of men win have to be en-
ployed to operate the FORCES and ham,
mers and as helpers. At present about
$50 men are engaged in the manufac-
ture of anchors and chains in the old
shops, but within a short time the new
shops will be completed and the new
machinery installed, thereby trebling
the capacity of the plant.
Each of the four new battleships will
be given four of the great anchors and
four chains or cables, as they are
termed in the navy These chains will
be very heavy, although not quite equal
to those carried by the largest Of the
ocean liners. The wire of which the
chains are to be made will measure
8 3-16 inches in diameter.
Every chain used on a United States
warship comes from the yard at
Charlestown, and before they are sent
out each is thoroughly tested. For in
stance, the chains for the great 1000
pound anchors must withstand a break
ing strain of at least 404, 900 ounds
Out of every ninety feet of chain at
least one link is broken in the testing.
machine. The test never fails to sho J.
hat the links are stronger by at least
%, 900 pounds than the requirements
demand, and sometimes they exceed it
by more than 10000 or 35, 900 pounds.
Besides the order for the II, O0O-pound
anchors, the equipment department also
has On hand orders for fifteen more to
weigh $500 pounds, as we'll as scores
of smaller sizes weighing from 5000
down to 80 pounds. Those ranging
from 80 to 120 are for the launches and
small boats; those from 300 to 1000 for
torpedo boats, and those from 1000 to
5000 for %gunboats. The larger sizes go
to the protected cruisers. armored
cruisers and battleships of different
classes. -
AT the lower end, of the navy yard
reservation there is q large vacant lot
which is known as the anchor park"
Very few of the numerous visitors to
the yard ever see this collection of
antique and modern r appliances for
.anchoripg ships. But, the exhibit is
well worth viewing. Among the 800
specimens displayed are representa-
tives of every type, ever used in the
navy, with possibly the exception of
the earlier variety Of frigate anchors.
Some Of them are nearly a hundred
years old, and scores of different pat
terms are shown. In the collection are
many freak" anchors, of which only a
single specimen exists. These were in
vented by someone. who had enough
influence to get the navy department
to authorize the trial of a sample on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
Their MAKING Schema

A few years ago, owing to the serious
d~epred1tions OF rat catchers on the banks
OF the Thames. the authorities were COM
PEELED to issue notice boards Offering a re-
ward of 95 for information. payable on
conviction of the offender, relates Lon
don Tit-Bits. Not many days afer the
notice appeared an Irishman was caught
and, being brought before the magistrate.
was ordered to pay a fine and costs
amounting altogether to G2. Not having
the needful. Pat went into retirement al
the expense Of the country. The next
morning, however, another son OF Erin
appeared at the prison. and. paying the
fine. liberated his friend. The governor.
having been in the court on the previous
day. recognized the "liberator" as the
principal witness against the accused. This
puzzled him. and he asked for an ex-
We'll, said Pat. 'it's loike this. sorr.
Tim and myself were hard up. and. see
Ing the notice, Tim agreed to be caught.
l gave information against him and this
morning l drawed the money; and now
ye're paid. We've e3 left 70 start the
world with. and, begorTa, I hope the board
will stop a bit longer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19
IN THE
Nearly Everything Accepted Except
Family Bibles.

Famtiy Bibles
In a pawn office on First avenue
near Tenth street. a red-nosed woman
handed in a Marseilles quilt and a
pair of sheets which had evidently
been in recent use. The ~paWnbroker
flung them back with a crisp. Don't
want EN-; they amt clean"
You lynn rogue an, robber. they're
a blankety-blank sight cleaner than
YOU" was the retort courteous.
Get out of here, madame, and never
SHOW your nose inside my door again."
he commanded. "
Don't dare madame me-" she
shrieked, 'or I'll have the law IN you!
l want you to understand that I'm a
lady, an me mother before me was a
lady, tool" Finally she was elected
and went her way protesting.
In the same commitment stood a
bleary-eyed man, whose breath arous-
ed fears of spontaneous combustion.
He asked so cents on a pair of small
boots and clutching ethe coin hurried
TO the saloon across the way. No
sooner had he disappeared than a thin,
MISUNDERSTANDING woman stole in.
He took the boots off the child's feet"
she explained to the pawnbroker. land
L followed him to ask how much he
got on them. While he's sleeping it
off tonight I'll try to- get the ticket
away from him and maybe 1 can
scrape up the money to redeem them"
In one of the pawnshops that dot
Third avenue a man demanded S1.50
on a family Bible. The pawnbroker
refused to accept it at any price. on
the ground that he already had a stack
OF BIBLES. The man then offered a
gold pin set with an imitation stone
and a silver watch chain. The pawn
broker said: well, as you're a steady
customer, III let you have a dollar on
these. If you'll promise to take them