davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27

$40 F " SheaIy, saIry treas 70 o0
311F F W Shealy, postage 4 -
312JI Lowman, com tax. l OO
313 j W Metze, guard c 6 IS 90
3l4 D @ Drafts. com tex. IL w
315 G. L Metze, sal capt C g 81 AZ
3l6 Lorick & L., sup gang Il "a
317 P E Amick, lumber. l3
3lS Saml B George, sal clerk ll9 ~
3l9 T G Sturkie, expert fer
grand jury. y........... 20 %
32O T Harris, cleaning ch.. l Is
32l P 81 Corley, sal constable Is 90
322 II A Meelze, sal msg... 81 80
323 is Derrick, supt. ed.... Isl so
324 J W Long, suppliesp b. 2 81
325 J W Long, supplies ce. 8 80
1925 P b Corley, bridge work l 90
327 G S Drafts, luoacy pro-. S 90
32o Dr Z E Leaphart, pnysl-
clan at Jail l............ "a co
329 E E Wingard, com tax. 3 90
$50 Caugbmsn e. Harman,
lumber. ..... 10
331 T b Caughmar, Jail sup 6 Is
332 T H Caughmap, con rtic II 80
333 tn Caughman, dintingp p 81 GO
334 T Il Caugbman, salary. 3s3 35
335 T P Jefords, r on jsil... 1877 81
1886 D E Clark sal as mag =. 10 90
337 Meetze & Son, sup 2 b . "A II
33S B B Swygert, sup g.: 3 30
s39 S D Folmer, steward ph SO 76
$40 J NJ Marchsnt, sal mag. 43 IS
341 G A Derrick, sal, postage Il 81
342 J " Kestler, lumber. s 10
343 J H Wessinger, com tax 6 90
344 Kyzer Bros, supplies b 2 SO
345 L L CAN'T, con salary. 8 rs
346 II N Hammer, com tax II 90
347 [ Hallman, sal conn.,. 25 90
348 J B Wineard, postage. 3 90
$40 W W Hartley, repairs on
Three Notch Road. ..... SO
$50 Simon Taylor, com tax. 4 20
35l H N Hammer, com tax. l 90
352 G W Asb,l', con salary. 2G 80
353 A o Wilson, coroner's sal - so
354 Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll O., books. ........ 30 IA
355 Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll Go, books. ........ 6 "a
356 P H Craps,s supervisor IS 90
357 NJ L Pound, d to wagon. Z 90
35S A L Hook, sal co CON-. 50 90
359 SCPenitentiary clothing 10 06
$50 j P Richardson, inquest IL 90
361 T L Harman, lumber. 5 80
362 S L R4wl, wood. ....... 2 40
1858 G S Drafts, lunacy pro. 6 90
1854 j L Shealy, lumb Der. ..... l 68
365 D Nj Crosson, ex lunatic. 2 IS
36S J W Long, supplies cg. Is So
367 j W Long, supplies p b 23 63
368 S B George. fright and d l 81
369 J M Craps, windows c b 8 IS
$40 Walker. Evans & Cogs-
we'll Go, books. ....... 5 "a
81 Fl G Eleazer, p mortem. 90
372 W L Kueece, ex lunatic. 5 90
373 W @ Jackson, sup CO.. 4 65
.374 J S Counts hauling lum. 2 so
375 B B Swygert, sup ph.. 2 Il
576 J G Fulmer, lumber. -. 8 49
377 W P Roof, supplies cg. 50 SS
37s W W Hall, supplies cg. s 50
379 B J Wingard, W bridge. 6 90
$50 U W Jefcoat, salary mag 46 70
3S1 J W Hammer, com tax. 2 90
352 S S Birge, lumber. 80. 16 Sc
2S3 NJ @ Hendrix, p mortem ; 90
3S4 81 W Winga,d, sup CO.. 5 95
3S5 G L Metze, gun repairs 2 so
1856 s Mile; burying pauper 9 90
387 A o Wilson, sal coroner 13 IS
3S8 I Hsllmap, cal co com'r 25 90
389 A L Look, sal co com'r rs 90
800 r & W Hsigood, paupers 4 90
391 B Wizard, salary ss
clerk of board co com'rs 25 90
1872 E6rd & Dreher, and NJ
& Muller, atty fees in
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27

465 H NJ WiDgard, sup p b II IL
466 H M Wingard, sup cg II 95
467 d M Wingard, sup C h 1 55
46S D E Clark, magist sally 10 90
469 L L CAN'T, const sally 10 25
47O A F Corley, papuper l 90
All F P Shealy, magistrate So 90
472 J NJ Marchant, magist 81 25
473 J D Shealy, lumber. 10 IA
474 F 3 Q1sttlebaum,
lumber. er.............. 5 CO
Ats J Fl Keisler, bridg reprs l 90
476 I Hallman, sally co comr Is 90
AT W L Quattlebaum, for
bridg ge repairs. ........ l 81
478 A L Hook, sal co comr.. 25 90
479 P II Craps, sal co comr. IS 90
4S0 G D Barr, sup gang. Is II
481 Dr. J R Langford, p NOR 5 %
1872 J II Hitler & Go, lumber Z IL
483 q W Jefcoat, sal mag. Sc 25
4S4 J D Caugbmap, com tax 4 10
4S5 r B Hitler. tools, ..... 4 80
1856 J S Holly, lumber. go. 66
4S7 G. Il Koon, on bridge l 90
498 B Amick, lumber. 49,. II As
489 J A Keisler, on bridge l 90
400 G. F Keisler, lumber. l 65
491 Hallmap, FER co CON-. 6 80
492 A L Hook, sal CO CON-. 6 81
493 P Il Craps, Sal supervisor 6 80
494 Edwards & Walter, fees
for plans for piers. rs 90
Total amt claims paid. SlS,493 O6
Jury and witness pay bills
for Sept term; 1902. 1926 80
Total amt paid out. .$29,OlS 96
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
PRINCESS MATHILpE DEAD.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The Princess Ma.
thilde Bonaparte Is dead.
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, known
as the grand old lady of France" had
for more than half century been a
conspicuous figure in Partisan life.
She was eighty.threo years old. Here
Is an ancient dame who. rs an infant,
received a gold mug and coral biting
ring from her illustrious uncle, NapO.
leon l.. shortly before his death at st.
Helena. The great emperor had never
been willing to recognize her fathers
previous marriage with Miss Pattcr.
son. and as a reward for Jeromes
obedience in quitting her the emper-
or had married him to the Wurtembur
gian princess and set him on her
throne. Born In exile at Trieste. Ma
thilde, daughter of that bigamous de.
sertiOn of the American wife, grew to
be II beautiful young woman, who at
marriageable age was on the point of
being betrOthed to her first cousin.
Louis Napoleon, who afterward be.
came Napoleon III. was at that period
needy adventurer mixing himself up
with Italian secret societies, in and out
political prisons, or taking refuge in
England or the United States, where,
at Bordentown, n. j., he was so poor
that he could not pay for farmers
pig he shot by accident while cunning
for rabbits. When Mathilde was 20
years of age, in the year 1910, she was
married to the eccentric and immense.
ly rich Prince Anatole Demidof. AS
she was a Catholic this marriage Of
Tended the Car Nicholas, who cut of
Demidoff from all connection with
Russia. Great stories are told of the
half.sayage character OF this Tartar.
Cossack prince, who was nevertheless
one of the greatest patrons Of art of
the nineteenth century. He and Ma
thilde managed to live together for Ave
years, after which there was sepera.
tion and divorce. Demidoff bought an
Italian title; and as the prince OF San
Donate made the great art collection
so well known under that name in
Florence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
ROSS ARRESTED.

United States Marshal Z. r. Hendry
has arrested Manuel c. Ross. assistant
postmaster at Puunene, Maui, on a
charge OF embezzling some $500 or 5000
Of postal funds. Ross was arrested
at Wailuku and brought to Honolulu
in the Kinau Saturday.
The Federal grand jury indicted
Ross last week, the indictment being
placed on the secret file until the de-
fendant could be placed under arrest.
He is now in Oahu prison. 1t is said
that Postofiice Inspector Bricker dis
covered the alleged shortage in oc-
tober.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
MOROS KILLED,

Manila. Nov. 23.-Three hundred
Moros are reported killed as a result
of five days desperate fighting in Jolo.
Major Scott Of the Fourteenth Cavalry
and five privates were wounded, the
only casualties on the American side.
Major General Wood is in comamnd
of the troops which have been sent in
pursuit of two thousand other Moros
who are fleeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
A BARK WRECKED,

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The French
bark Francois Coope, bound from
Newcastle to San Francisco, was
wrecked near Point Reyes. Five mem
bers of the crew we're rescued. Thlr
teen men are still missing.
The Francois Cope was a French
bark, commanded by Captain Vrinje
and one of the feet Of bounty earners
The vessel sailed from Newcastle, Aus
tralia, on September with a cargo Of
coal for San Francisco. She was oI
172S tons register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
SENATE MAY BAlk.

Bogota, Nov 22.--It is the official be.
lief here that the United States Sen.
ate will not sustain President Roose-
velt's isthmian policy. One hundred
thousand Colombians have volun.
teered to take the field in the event Of
hostilities with the United States.
New York, Nov. 22.-The battleships
Kearsarge and Massachusetts, have
been ordered to Colon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
EVANS IN COMMAND,

Washington. Nov. 23.-Admiral Rob.
ley d. Evans. commander of the United
States naval feet on the Asiatic Sta.
tion, will personally command the bat.
tleship and cruiser squadron which is
to visit Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
JAPANESE SOLDIERS RETURN.

Port Arthur, Nov. 23.-Three hun.
dred japanese soldiers have left Tien.
tsin for japan. The japanese squad.
ron has also sailed from Jasebo. Her
sailing orders were secret and her des
tination Is unknown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
AslATIc SQUADRON COMING.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The Battle.
ship and Cruiser squadron now on the
Asiatic station has been ordered to
cruise to Honolulu for a stay of two
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
Byron het Springs
Tel. Blue 3143.

Only GS Miles from San Francisco on
Main Line Southern Pacific Co.
MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGS IN
AMERICA.
HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUI,
PHUR BATHS.
Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink.
ing waters OF wonderful curative quail,
ties. Pronounced the best In America
for Rheumatism, Gopt, sciatica and
Malaria.
Thoroughly modern steam heated
hotel as comfortable in Winter as
Summer.
Call at Bulletin Office for book
lets, or on Mr.. J. X. Burkett, who kind,
ly allows the use of his name.
Address, n. r. WARNER, Manager,
Byron Hot Springs, Contra Costa
County, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
APPROVED TREATY.

London, Nov. 23.-King Edward OF
England and King Victor Emanuel OF
Italy have approved the Anglo-ltaliar
arbitration treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
BALTIC LAUNCHED.

Belfast. Nov. 22.-The White Star
liner Baltic. the largest steamer in
the world, has been launched at this
port. She is vessel of 39.SO0 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
VIOLENT STORMS.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Violent storms are
reported in the North sea. Several
wrecks have already been reported
and the loss of life is believed to be
heaYY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
OFFICIALS ARRESTED

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 22.-S-v
enteen former officials of this city have
been arrested for boodling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
HOPELESS RESISTANCE.

Tientsin, Nov. 23.-China Is becom
ing hopeless of longer resisting the a.
gressions OF Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
MALcoNTENTs TO LEAVE.

Colon, Nov. 23.-The malcontents
have been invited to leave at the ex'
pense of the Republic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
SENATE AND TREATY.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Senate
has tentatively agreed to vote on the
Cuban treaty Dec. 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-.
scrlptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
tlon paid to JOB WORK, and repaIrt
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative 5romo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. z. w. Groves signature
~ on eacs box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
DURAND STARTS.

London, Nov. 22-Ambassador Dul
and has started for Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
REBELS NEGOTIATING.

San Domingo, Nov. 23.-The rebels
are negotiating with the government
for peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
SICILY HAS EARTHQUAKE.

Rome, Nov. ga heavy earthquake
has occurred in Sicily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
TEN WERE KILLED.

Pittsburg. Nov. 22.-By an explc
sion in the Ferguson mine ten person
were killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
Your NOSe=-
Our Eyeglasses

Some noses we have met and con.
quered," Is our text.
We have met them all.
Some are easy, others hard.
Pug, Roman, long. lean, fat or
straight-we fit your eyes and fit your
nose, or tell you why 1t can't be done.
In eye glass fitting comfort is essen.
tial else right lenses may seem wrong.
Here you may be sure your glasses
are right, and secure in the knowledge
they are on the nose to stay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
B. BERGERSER,
BOWERS MERcHANTPATRo AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmcnt furnished for
business houses and residences. .....
offiee, BeretanIa ap1 McculIy Streets,
p. o. Boz 2e4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
Where Shirts Crow on Trees.

Shirts grow on trees where came
from" said the old sailor.
How SO, shipmut?" a pale clerk asked.
The sailor emptied his glass and wiped
his mouth with the back of his hand. I'm
a-speakin'," he said. "of the South seas.
You know them islands over there?"
Sure" said the clerk.
well, that's where / mean that shirts
grow on trees. There's a kind Of a willow
tree on them islands with a soft, flexible
bark. A native selects a tree with a
trunk that's just little bigger round than
what he is. He makes a ring with his
knife around the trunk through the bark,
and he makes another ring four feet be-
low Then with a slit of the knife he
draws the bark off. the same as a boy
does in maxim willow whistle, and he's
got a fine, durable shirt. All he needs to
do is to dry it out. make two holes for
the arms and put lacin' in the back to
draw it together.
"In the spring of the year the shirts are
gathered. Men and women both go out
at that time to look for trees that fit
them. These bark shirts are treated so as
to be soft and flexible They don't look
bad. Gosh hanged if they look bad at all
for shirts that grow on trees. ''-Phiadel-
phia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
MILLIONAIRE AND WIFE DIE.
They, With a Third Person, Are
Burned in a Hotel at Nome.


SEATTLE, Wash, July 20. = The
Times prints the following from Nome
under date of July 10: Nearly a block
of charred and blackened ruins mark
the site of what was the Golden Gate
hotel and adjacent buildings. The fire
started at o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, when nearly all the guests were
in their beds. The second cook, e. r.
Burr, apparently poured half baking
powder can of coal oil on the smolder-
ing fire There was an explosion. Burr
made matters worse by throwing wa
ter on the flames and then fled. Har-
vey Edgarton, the night clerk, turned
in an alarm and hurried down the cor
ridors to awaken the guests The
three-story structure, with no fire es-
capes or emergency exits, burned rap
idly.
r. NJ. Hayes, a millionaire of Pitts
burg, and his wife were on the third
floor, and it was thought that, on
reaching the corridor and finding
mass of flames, they retired to their
rooms and were suffocated. Their re-
mains have been recovered, as have
also those of Sherman D. Gregg, Of
Freeport, Pa.
Daggett & Harris, proprietors of the
hotel estimate their loss at $4,000.
Warehouses in the vicinity were badly
damaged and the losses, with those OF
the guests, make the total nearly q.
hundred thousand dollars. The cook,
Burr, has been held for manslaughter
as a result of the coronerS inquest.
PITTSBURG, July 20.-Robert M Hays
was one of the wealthiest and best known
pipe line contractors in this part Of the
state. He went to Nome. Alaska, one
month ago to lay water line for a local
gold company to convey water with
which to mine the precious metal He
was accompanied by many of the stock
holders and their families Sherman d.
Gregg was comparatively unknown here.
having come from Freeport to the city
to join the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
CARRIES JAWBONES
IN HIS POCKET
Pleasant Discovery Made When the
Police Search John Makki.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 20.-When
John Makki, Finn, who had been ar
rested by the Hibbing authorities for
drunkenness, was searched today the
upper and lower jawbones of an adult,
presumably man, were found in his
pockets. The gruesome relics were
brought to this city this afternoon and
turned over to the county attorney.
The upper jawbone appeared to have
been broken out of the skull with a
hammer and it is partially devoid of
teeth. The lower jaw bone is filled
with teeth. Makki, who is being held
pending an investigation, says he found
the bones lying on the railway tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

it is supposed that the rumor that
Austria might attempt to exercise. the
right of exclusion against Cardinal
Rampolla was started by the friends
of the latter in order to have him ap-
pear as a prosecuted martyr.
The most prominent candidate for
the succession are Cardinals Gotti,
Oreglia, Aglerdia, Serafino, Vannutelli,
Capecelatro, Sarto, Rampolla Dipietro,
Stampa, Ferrari, Satolli and Richelmi.
All Officials Affected.
The death of the pope brings about
widespread change in all administra-
tive departments of the church and
considerably influences questions of
church policy. The change within the
Vatican affects practically all the Off
Gals from the highest TO the lowest.
Cardinal Rampolla retires from the
post of secretary of state, where he
exercised strong influence, owing to
the physical infirmities of Leo. Other
high officials are similarly affected.
The master of the chamber, the under
secretary of state, the vicar of Rome,
the vice chancellor, the grand peniten-
tiary, the librarian of the Vatican and
q host of lesser officials will continue
to exercise their function until the new
pope is elected, when he will designate
his own secretary of state and other
officials
Thus there is a complete transfor-
nation of apostolic authority, the
death of the pope meaning the nominal
death Of all the officials under him
The propaganda alone remains intact.
as the project and entire machinery of
the propaganda is unaffected.
Mgr. Gasparie who, it is said, will be
designated bv Cardinal Oreglia to sue
coed the late Mgr. Volpini, as secretary
of the consistory. served as secretary
of the special commission of cardinals
appointed to deal with the Philippine
question In this capacity he took a
prominent part in the negotiation with
the Taft commission in Rome last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

it is almost double that of any pre-
vious year since 1895. The beach lines
before this time are obliterated by the
growth of sage brush. More recent
marks on the beach indicate that In the
past two weeks there has been a fall of
about three inches.
The cruise also resulted in bringing
to light the fact that the lake has its
trade winds. just as the oceans have.
A series of observations by Capt.
Davis has established the fact that over
the south portion of the lake the wind
blows from the north in the daytime
and reverses its direction at night.
Thus it seems that the winds blow
in directly opposite directions from the
center of the lake both day and night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
NEGROES FLOCK TO
TH[::FtOUR CITY
DI,4
They Prefer the workhouse
to Life in Sunny
Tennessee.

? Minneapolis is overrun with negroes,
who seem to have talent for getting
into trouble. Three hundred colored
men have come into the city within ten
days, if the testimony of one of their
number is to be taken for gospel truth,
and there are more coming.
Eight negroes were arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning on
charges of vagrancy. All of them
pleaded guilty and were given work
house sentences of from thirty to nine
ty days. Among the convicted men
were Davy Johnson and Sam Taliey.
These men said they came from Clarks-
vile, Tenn. They originally squatted
in Evansville, Ind, but skipped from
that town on account of the recent
troubles there. ~
black man." said Johnson last night.
Here I am booked as a vagrant, with
sixty days against my name on the tab,
and I haven't had a chance to show
whether l am honest or dishonest. A
whole of us jumped out of the South
because it was either that or getting
strung up on suspicion. I never mis-
behaved myself in the, South, and all
the people worked: for there will
swear to it, but when they chase a
black man through tlIe streets because
the black man to. get out. 1t comes
pretty hard on man., whether he is
black or white, to beirun out of one
country and locked up for -yagrancy
when he seeks another. All I want is a
chance to work, ande- that Is all the
other men want. They came here for
work and might have got some if they
had been let alonesforfalfew days.
II suppose that, strictly speaking, I
am what the law calls a vagrant, be-
cause I am poor. When I got to this
and no job in sight Even white man
would not feel very High- spirited I'M
der those conditions.--My friends and
began looking for work and were
looking for it when we We're arrested.
I'VE tried to get work in Evansville,
but you may see how good chance
a colored man has to get work when
the spirit of the community in which
he seeks it is to string him up to the
first telegraph pole. We were chased
through the alleys Of Evansville like so
many unlicensed dogs. We only got
out of there by the skin of our teeth
and a freight train
The other colored men in the bastile
did not seem particularly downcast at
the turn Of fate. They declared that
the South was no longer, a safe. place
for any black man to live and that
they intended to remain in the North
even if they had to spend the remand
err of their lives, in warehouses.
What they have against the black
man down South at this time is not his
alleged criminal tendency. but just that
he is black" said TalleY. '1know cases
where men were smaltreated simply be-
cause they happened. to be walking
ahead of a white man. The white man
insisted that the black one fall behind
him, and If the latter refused he was
beaten or shot. If there is any worse
place for>a human being, born with a
black face than Tennessee I want to
know where it Isl ,t...;. ;ee.;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 20. =
Elizabeth M Roberts, wife of Ellis l..
Roberts, treasurer of the United States,
died here today. She was born in 1928,
in Utica, N. Y, where interment will
take place.
Frederick Jordan, head of the Ameri-
can Type Founders association, for
merly the firm of MacKellock, Smiths
& Jordan, is dead at his home here.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.-The
funeral of Chief P. M. Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
took place today. DR.. Paul F. Sutphen
officiated, assisted by Rev. Vernon
Harrington. The floral offerings were
in great profusion. Hundreds of rail-
way men, representing all sections of
the country, were present,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
HERE AND THERE.
In old Algiers

In old Algiers
(The city of the turquois skies.
Which, like milk-white opal, lies
On Afric's bronZed breast), of years
Long sped away.
l used to watch the Moslem true
Take off each pointed yellow shoe
While entering the MOSQUE to pray.
And now. at home
(The younger and the stronger West),
Far from the land of easy rest,
No Christian enters in the dome
OF worship, ere
He's taken off the covering
Upon his head. to meet the King
OF all the Kings with forehead bare.
But there and here
The Christian and the Mussulman,
Despite the Bible and Khoran,
Show no reluctance to appear
Before their God
Without removing from the soul
Hypocrisy hate, envy, dole,
Intolerance. deceit. and fraud.
New Orleans Times-Democrat-