davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25

DR.. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and determines. Hid
will give $50 for any case that he cannot
tell the disease and where located in fvd
minutes. Es1EzaEEs. s;aa @ T.
All durable medical and surgical dis|
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the eye, ear, Nosd
and throat, Lur disease, early conf
sumption = ~ bronchial catarrh
const+ catarrh, dyspepsia, sicI
hes &c, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, bright's
disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder,
prostate and female diseases, dizziness,
nervousness, indigestion, obesity,
interrupted nutrition, slow growth in
children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases of deafness, Ringing
in the ears, loss Of eyesight, cataract,
cross eyes, ect., that have been improp.
erly treated or neglected, can be easily
restored. Deformit!es, club feet, curva
ture of the spine, disease Of the BRAIN
paralysis, epilepsy. heart disease. dropsy
swelling af the limbs, structure, oper
sores, pain in the bones, granular en-
largements and all long standing disease.
properly treated. Young, middle-agee
and old, single or married men and al
who suffer from :. manhood, nervou!
debility na,orrnoea, seminal losses
: sey'- e.ay, failing memory, veal
, ey--. ,.unted development, lack Q
energy, impoverished blood
impediments to marriage: also bloc,
, and skin diseases, syphilis
r eruptions, hair falling, bone pains
t swelling, sore throat, ulcers, effects Q
mercury, kidney bladder troubles
weak back, burning urine, passing urn
too often, gonorhoea, gleet, structure
receive searching treamtent, prompt re
lief and cure for lite.
Cancers, Tumors, Golfer, Fistula Pile
varicocele and enlarged glands with tn
simultaneous injection method, absc
luteliswithout pain and the loss OF a dro
" of byod, is one of his own discoveries
and lothe most really scientific and Gel
tainly sure cure of the nineteent
century. No incurable cases taken. Coz
sultation to those interested. 91.00.
, DR.. REA & co.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Louisville, X
q #'4l s1gs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
A Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants. or hundred
other accidents, are every day occurren-
ces. 1t hehooves everybody to have a
reliable ialve handy and there's none as
good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns,
Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles disappear
quickly under its soothing effect. 25c al
T. R. Snaw'S drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Loome
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
g. r. Shannon, Executor of the Last Will
Of Margaret Loomer, late Of the Township Q
Toilette in the County of Pembina and State o
North Dakota, deceased to the cret1tor
of and all persons having claim
against said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six mouths ate
the first publication of this notice, to said Exc
cutor. at toilette, In said Pemb:na county,
Dated Fovember 9th, A. D. 1903:
d. Il. SHANNON,
Executor.
B. W. COMFY,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication Dec. 4th, 1908.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25
TREASURER'S
Notice e e Taxpayers for
1908.

In pursuance Of law, /, Frank H. An
derson, Treasurer OF Pembina County,
State of North Dakota, hereby notify IL,
taxpayers thereof that the rates of taxa
ton and The amounts raised for each
specific purpose'for the year 1903 are
correctly stat d in the. following tables,
showing The numper U, u,r,s and ,,u,hs
Of mills levied on each dollar of taxable
property in each city, village. township
and school district of said county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-25

na,eo al Bismarck. N. D., this 24lh day of DC
tober, 1908.
Land Commissioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10
CORONADO BEACH
The Famous Resort Now Looks Like
a Military Camp.

The Coronado. Cal, Aug. I.-(Special
correspondence The Republican, -
Camp Last now presents an animated
appearance and to all appearances
Coronado has within it's borders a full
fiedged military organization of the
regular army type. Every one is en-
thusiastic over the place chosen and
Col. Berry is authority for the state
mcnt that the site of this years en-
campment surpasses that of any for
mer year.
The reveille this morning found every
one in readiness for the routine that
the first day inaugurates. The details
already maze are as follows. according
to regimental orders No. 4: Corporal
w. R. Wadleigh, Company NJ, acting
regimental commissary; Corporal w. r.
Wadleigh, Company NJ, clerk for regi-
mental commander; Battalion Sergeant
Major y. f. Wright for duty at regi-
mental headquarters; Alfred Hall,
Company F, clerk regimental head
quarters; Private J. G.. Baldridge, Com
pany G. in charge of the gun.
Upon recommendation of the COM
pany commanders. Corporal Burbank.
Company l, is reduced to the ranks for
conduct unbecoming a non commits
ed officer.
First Lieutenant Louis l. Vestal is
detailed as acting battalion adjutant
and Sergeant James H. Ellis, as acting
battalion sergeant major.
Private Clyde L. Bishop. Company L.
| is appointed first sergeant, and Pri-
vate Victor Walker, appointed corporal
Col. Wilhelm and Major Ducat arriv-
ed at Coronado this evening and will
inspect camp in the morning.
1t is not known when Gen. Last viii
arrive. as he is waiting on the con-
veniece of Maj. Gen. G.. H. Wilkinson
who is to be here soon.
Company F. Los Angeles. will issue
4 daily paper to be known as the
Daily Guard, the first number of which
will appear tomorrow. The roster is
Corporal Corrigan. editor in chief
Corporal Wadleigh. assistant editor
| and Private E. Busse, sporting editor
An invita- ton was received from Col
Wedges of Fort Rosecrans. inviting the
regiment to wall-scaling exercise OF
Wednesday afternoon next.
The list of men from the variou!
| places in the state, with captains, is a:
fellows:
Company A. Los Angeles; G. o
Lockwood, captain; 81 non-commis-
stoned officers and men present.
Company B, San Diego; ]. NJ. Smith
captain: L officers and Is men presen
and - officers and men absent.
Company c, Los Angeles: Truman
Cole. captain; Is officers and 20 mel
present and Il officers and men alb
sent.
Company D, Pomona; w. w. Mudg
ley, captain; IA officers and So mel
present. ana six men absent.
Company E, Anaheim; Captain Zolc'
absent. L. Il. Grocer, commanding; L
officers and "a men present and IS Off
GERS and men absent
Company F, Los Angeles: ]. l. Nc
! Nenna, captain; Ia officers and % mel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS


The members of the CurtisS Comedy
company have been enjoying their en-
forced rest. and will resume the sum-
rner engagement Monday night in the
four-act sensational comedy drama,
Struck Cas-" This Is one of the
brightest plays of its class. 1t has a
Strong plot and contains many start
ling situations. One of its most promi-
nent features. however, is the clever
comedy characters that are artisti-
cally blended with the stronger scenes
and speaking parts. 1t is strictly d
''soubrette" play. the whole plot being
woven around a dainty little wildflow-
er called wildcat. the Romp.' This
delightful part will be interpreted by
the charming leading lady of the COM
pany, Miss Louise Perine. This will
not be her first appearance in this
role, as the part has been a favorit2
one with her for several years. In fact.
it is a part that has won her much ia
vorable criticism from the press of 9TH
er cities.
Mr.. Wilfred Lucas will be seen as
Gabriel Rasdebaum, a comedy part in
which he oXcels. Other parts will be
in capable hands, aid Il strong per-
Torrance may be looked for. y long
list Of new specialties will be intro
duced, including an interesting turn by
the Keltons.
The absent members of the Curtiss
band have arrived, and all music lovers
will be glad to learn that the evening
concerts will be resumed. Beginning
tonight, delightful programme will
be given rom 7:30 to $50 in front of
the auditorium. Professor Charles
Pornc. Il director of note. will have
chrgc of the band this season, and with
the talented mon he will have in charge
these concerts should be an interesting
feature. The orchestra has also been
augmented. and under the experienced
hand of Professor Mencer their share
OF the long programme Will be enjOya-
bic. especially on the semi weekly
dance nights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10

present and twelve officers and men
absent.
Company G., San Bernardino; H. E.
Highly, captain; Il officers and u men
present and 10 officers and men absent.
Company H. Telford; G. H. Magill.
captain; II officers and IA men present
and 81 officers and men absent.
Company 1, Pasadena; P. A. Collins.
captain; Is officers and Is men present
and II officers and men absent.
Company X, Redlands: A. B. GaZ-
zolo, captain; Is officers and % men
present and II officers and men alb
sent
Company L, Santa Ana w. A.
Greenleaf. captain; 10 officers and &c
men present and Is officers and men
absent
Company NJ. Riverside; Harry E.
Mitchell. captain; IA officers and 81 men
present and II officers and men alb
sent.
Lieutenant Col. r. V. Dodge was the
recipient of a fine regulation cap yes
terday. which he duly appreciates.
Tomorrow there will he silhouette
target practice by the second battalion
first and third battalions, school of the
battalion close order.
THE SOUSA CONCERT.
For several years past it has been
the custom to devote one evening to the
works OF Sousa. The annual event took
place on Wednesday and it was the
musical event of the season and d great
success from all points of view. \
rough estimate give the number of mu-
sic lovers as about 5000 and it seemed
that it could not be less. for the crowd
was packed closely in the space from
the reading room to the bay. The
concert was excellent and the hand
never in better form. Encores vera
frequent and readily responded to
The climax of the evenings entertain
ment was reached when at the nlavine
OIL the finale, Stars and Stripes For.
ever" the reeds and comets and from
bones went to the front and with tho
touch of a button hundreds of electric
lights flashed out two glorious old FLAGS
rolled UP. and disclosed a ltfe-sized
picture of the great director. That
Sousa night is an established institu-
ton in Tent City is proven beyond a
doubt. The event Is deservedly ponu-
lar too, for Sousa remains the great
est and most dominating personality in
American music.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10
PERSONAL.

Harry Hulett, clerk in the store of
Elvey & Hulett,@ left this morning for
Iron Springs to spend a week among
the pines.
Sidney Osborn left this morning for
days visiting friends.
DIR. J. C. Norton. territorial veterin-
arian. left last night for Cochise county
on official business.
Those registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: Max Baer of Denver.
Thomas A. Barton OF Tucson; Sig
Blath of Chicago. F. H. Skinner of
Philadelphia. Eldridge Packham Jr. of
ington, D. c., w. E. Neal of Albuquer-
que; A. Hepp of Los Angeles, A. H
Christie of Milwaukee. Mrs N. H
Akers of Prescott, DIR. L. NJ Swike-
rath of Phoenix. Mary F. Hall OF
Tucson
Harold Clark. who for the past yeal
has been in the employ of the McNei
Co, left last night for the Bartlett
charge of the company store
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: Jas c. Wagner
of Prescott, J. c. Ross of FL Paso. D. ]
Shea, Imeris. Sonora w. Thomas
wife and daughter Piqua. O.: F. ]
Holmes. Lamar; T. N. Sheffield, Jer-
ONE: A. c. Hazard, New York.
Miss Mary Hamlin is home from Los
Angeles on a visit to her parents.
w. F. Staunton spent yesterday in
Phoenix en- route from Congress t.
Tombstone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is
made of the best Kansas hard wheat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10

MORE RAIN.-1t seems to be raining
all over Arizona in spots and hitting
hard where It does strike. On Saturday
the rain belt to the north extended clear
from this valley to Kirkland. Reports
from elsewhere are that it is raining
internationally both east and south and
the conduct of Salt river suggests
heavy rains on its watershed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10

The oftener 1 woman gets married
the surer she is that her first husband
was not the kind she wanted. but d
better kind than those after him.
New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-10
HOT AIR NEEDED

Critic-The atmosphere in this canvas
is altogether too warm.
Artist-Not for pot boilcr-Phila-
dclphia Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08
Wisconsin BrevitieS

M". '"'''' aoo nn" a', ,,,,I r''', -
'",,'nn n,',.f,.,,, =, ,a,,,,'n,. T., - ,,,u
'"a'l'' D'' to',,,. E,Ir, ~, sIoh
,,. ~ - n,l .,,,.,
'',, ' -, e.,aI,,, ma n.hl,,h n,,
,oor who hod bpon IN businoss there
nc ,,ooopmoIsar since 1874 died of
poro,veie
y Holm bomostoador near Three
Ioloe while engaged In saving
trno down was strucI, with falling
l,p,h ana liund
crr,, nav win have a now pog plnni
r,,nnipg hv tho end Of tho present
yoor Il win no owned and operatcd by
tbo Kroy Conetruction company.
Abraham cohen a Moripetto fruit
doaIo. 70 in chicago seeking a wife.
H. 4, , ,,idowor and como or bis scr.
nao,. Ioyo rnhhod him no sava
Al North Fond Din Lac Jnmos La
prnro ,ras 'sor,ousIy huruod obopt tbo
| Co.,, ,,,1 ho,dg Ia, t,o avrIneinp of
,aoI ,asas mot had accumulated In
,ho ,nr,oro
9'A'e'n'n circuit "a" -" NV -.
"auSa" anu "pl",n'''' A" '"'''''l''''' w. w.
"a't Oh jung '''',,,'o'" az" NV,
ne "ou'u pe '',u'u" ~ '"' wa"
hi'tee wiz ''Io'' Jun '0'
The Wausau Telephone company
has jus. paid dividend OF per cent
to It's stockholders, This, with u
per cent rebate or rentals, makes II
total lf lG per cent for the year.
Gen. u. S. Bragg has gone to wash
ington for final consultation with
Secretary Hay Of the state depart
ment before going to Hong Kong to
assume his duties as consul general
Joseph Floury and Mrs Arthur
Waite, both Of New London, were ar
rested at Appleton and taken back to
New London. Flouiy has a wife and
five children. Mrs. waite mas tW'
chiIdren.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08
IMMIGRATION
SS&SMM.NANNAM y Ny n NM
COMMISSION
DEMANDED BY NATIONAL GER
MAN.AMERlCAN ALLIANCE,
OPPOSE THE PENDING BILL
Say II Passed It Would Make the Laws
More Cumbersome Than at Pres,
ent--New Body Asked TO Invest.
gate Thoroughly and Report on the
Question.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6-The eXecu'
tive committee of the National Ger.
man. American alliance has adopted
resolutions, copy ot which has been
sent 10 President Roosevelt and each
member oC congress- in which THE
National Germau.Amcricap alliance
most respectfully petitions the prest,
dent to sanction, and members OF
congress to cause installation Of, an
Immigration commission appointed by
,ue president OF the United States,
whose duty it shall be to- thoroughly
study the matter OF irrigation and
formulate suggestions for new mmt.
grafton laws and also TO suggest a
feasible system for carrying these in.
to effect The senators are petit
toned to withhold further action ON
the immigration bin now pending uu,
til a report of the above commission
is received The preamble sets forth
that the immigration bin now pending
would make the immigration laws
still more cumbersome than at pres.
emit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08

ed in Chicago with Kate Finch, where
they had some to set married, pleaded
guilty TO a charge of robhiug a friend
Of $500 and was sent to the state re-
| tormatory for three years. He did
not show the slightest emotion when
sentenced, but his sweetheart. who
was in court cried and had 70 be
| taken out OF the room.
While fuue,al services were being
held in the Methodist Epscopal
church at Marshheld over the remains
of G. \. Lupieut, an old soldier, a de.
fective furnace set fire TO the floor di.
reCtly under the casket. \ rush for
the doors was made and the coffin was
carried over the seats, When the
cortoge was returning from the crave
yard Rev. Mr. Mckinney. the onlCiat.
ing pastor was struck by a runaway
team ard sustained serious injuries.
\ head-ou collision early SUNDAY
morning ut Eden, near Fond du Lac.
between two treisht trains resulted in
seriously iuiuriug Engineer Gimmel
whose home Is at Fortieth street Chi.
cage and damaging both locomotives
and several box cars of freight CHM
mel was caught between the hoilos.
head aud tho tender. crushing the
right Lex and badly burning the other
The doctors believe the injured Nom.
hers can be saved Where TO rN the
blame for the accident has net yet
been deto mmed
At Eau Claire Horny H. Hayden
was found dead in bed and. although
medical aid was promptly summoned
he was beyond human aid, II Is
Thought his death was due to heart
disease Of long standing, tie was
busy with professional duties Satur
day ANA spent the evening ut his of.
Zee with some business associates, Il
was about II O'Clock whom he Eot
home, and his wife says he was In hts
usual health and spiits when he re.
tired to his room
At Appleton, the Kimberly a Clark
Paper company which operates nine
paper mills there and at Nccnah, Kim
hoTly and Niagara, Wis, has sent a
communication 10 tho brotherhood OF
Papormakors announcing that the con
cossioua of shorter hours and Freedom
from Saturday uight aud Sunday worl,
granted last January has proved a
failure, inasmuch as the union has
not succeeded in getting n majority of
other mills In the state to grant
similar hours after a year of effort
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA COURT MAKES
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION

Philadelphia, Jan. 6,--Tho supreme
court yesterday reversed the decision
of the pittsLurg courts, which held
that a railroad company had legal
right to extend its liues between any
points in the state The decision to
day affects the railroad situated in
Pittsburg arising from an attempt of
the Gould system to enter that city
and thereby secure a line to the sea
Eoard, The supreme court reversed
the lower court on constitutional
grounds and granted an injunction
prohibiting the eXenson Of the Pitts,
burg, Carnegie and Western railroad
1t is understood the extension was In.
tended to permit the entry into Pitts.
burg of the Wabash company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08

dozen large American beauty roses
was received from the committee of
seven" which Mr. Kempf explained
as the seven who. in 1896, organized
the original La Toilette movement in
Milwaukee, the meeting having been
called by Mir. Kempt, Besides the
present state treasurer there were
present William T. Duke. William
Bahr, Charles H. Trump, Henry Baum
gaermer. Theodore Zillmer and Thorn.
as Mitchell MI Kempt was assisted
in receiving by Or. Clarke Gapen and
Robert J. Kempf son of the treasurer
Attorney General Surdevaut re-
ceived visitors at his office in the
north end of the building, He was as
sisted by Assemblyman NJ s. Dudgeon
and Municipal Judge Anthony Dono-
van. The retiring attorney general
Emmett R. Hicks, was present during
the receiving hours and was greeted
by many.
The new commissioner Of insurance,
Zeno NJ. Host. was assisted in meet
ing callers by r. NJ BashfOrd and H,
b. HObbinS.
A beautiful floral design was re
ceivod from the High Bidder Ciuch
club of Milwaukee, of which Mr. Host
is member also a number of bou-
Quets from members of Mr., Hosts of
fee force and members of his family.
Emil Giljohann, retiring commissioner
of insurance. remained in the office
during the afternoon and assisted in
receiving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08
FRATIClDE AT
,PRAIRlE DU CHEN

Prairie du Chen, Wis, Jan, Ga
fight between three brothers Friday
night has resulted In tho death OF
Charles Laravione pearl fisher
whose home is on an island opposite
LynXyille, Charles the youngest
started home alone and becoming OK
hausted from the loss of blood, died,
The body was found yesterday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08
Madison, Jan. 6

The newly inaugurated state Of
ficers were welcomed into their official
positions yesterday afternoon, be
tween the hours Of 3 and 5, by many
hundreds Of prominent citizens Of
Madison and large number OF the
leading politicians of the state. The
corridors were thronged, particularly
at the rotuula, where Dana's Second
Regiment military band from Mari
nette, consisting of 80 musicians
played concert program. The crowd
of visitors, going from one Office to
another throughout the reception
hours, gave the effect Of continual
stream of people at each of the seven
departmental receptions.
The head of the functions and the
place where most dignity and deCOra-
ton seemed to prevail. was the chief
executives suite, in the south end Of
the building. Here Governor La Fol
lctte and Lieutenant Governor David
son met the people from all over the
commonwealth, being assisted in Civ
ing greetings by former Governor
Peck r. NJ Bashford, Mayor Groves
and A. E. Proudft The decorations
were beautiful and Hastily arranged,
being oLdoWers in variety, with greens
Of palms, ferns and smilaX.
Among those who called upon the
lI'''o' '''l'' Wv ',',,'' ,Ia,,,,
.,''' ~ g &C. ~, \, WIZ
P00p'O'
i,v'" ~ ',,','S '''TI 80" '','lC'~ ~
Aus uSo"' N'o' a. I''' u 20 , 'o',s,I'
- (,.,I,l.. y, I3,,l.,s >r,,,. IlarI,
" -,''IS'' "'''l , ~ T-,...i.,
a. o,N ''i' T,l,
->ool'''', =" 81 g.. - nv ~ T e.,
lllo' y - - ''ot l''r,l, '',,'e, - ~
ne' I i1ai'.'y - ,N'''or,' >2N,-'',o' ~
RoSe'S " M""""N'e, - =, N'I''nss VI
haclne' l, L. l.e"I"ot VI west 9upoI,
Ior' JoSeI," q, En" ol oneooS gan o. "
Emery u A'o'on' loLIueI 0o''i I llo'
Taylor, CHarIeS . Id rolienCe VI Cu',
Caso' senator Me'Iou u " "uNesl",
JuUse Lev n D"Il'i o. " l'lor r,',,
center, ~ l'lnu'ey u chippewa "l'S'
Assembly men ~ ~ 0InG'Nel u JUG
InoIlaS l 'tIIi. II VI WI " o''NSe an"
0ei'"'o' d. H. "'ou' % Nle', -, ilioi''o.
ASIGSS 'lie Lol ''to, l,oi" enc i I4tNu
1--WE "L'Jg' '"e III oI7 - ,,-, ,lS'.oI'
sIee'eu 0 ~, ~ $50 W ''lsl' - l-'
Iio"'I' NJ i'C" ,S 1,'.' w Is T2-
''',Ou - Nv. ~ I.,,
anu 'De "9 9,, SOU ga ,t ans "a,
0lUAG u ''e'uS1"' > .n' oo,'oS I%S
Va''eu "N"S ~ '''. coy 'lo1, ", t'll
IGeepO'"n ~ 'i,e 9"1"y" o"0 '',''' ,,I'I,s'
Illness ., ms ID" I'''' 'l,o' 1A751,',D'S
ma" H. h"S Stevens y" 'l'9 "loN ~, ".
tne assistant SS'I e','' '"u ot 'I'o
aeSN "l MI. I'"Ia'' III INC pii az o'
nee 'uI's "Slt '1"t . TS,9 VI ,"'C ,, az"
c"' ,'ol,7' n"s,o" ','',, - D,0ol
anu 7'.y" Sr'"l VI ,oa,"I ~, rrLa,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08

Caracas, Jan. G.-Fourtcen hundred
reY0lutiOnists attacked eight hun
bred government troops Sunday morn.
ing near Guatire After four hours
fighting the reyolutIonists abandoned
the field. They had 81 men killed
and many wounded. The activity and
energy of President Castro continue
to surprise the foreign residents. II
is reported here that leaders Of the
Matos movement are treating with the
government. About 1900 revolution
lists are reported to be marching on
Caracas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-08
JUSTICE HOLMES GIVES
FIRST REGULAR OPINION

Washington, Jan. 6.-Justice
Holmes o. the United States supreme
court yesterday delivered the first
opinion promulgated by him as amem-
Der of that court. The case was that
of Otis Gassman VS.. " Parker, and
involved the question as to whetherth the
state constitution of California
prohibiting the dealings in
margins on stocks contra
venes the constitution of the
United States. The decision of ,ne
California courts, which sustains the
constitution prohibiting such dealings,
is confirmed.