davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18
Ne0yorquina

Hace como semana y media fue pre-
so I'm individuo en- el acto de cometer
un robo nOcturno en- una casa RIGA de
la calle 47a., al Oeste, de New York.
Ell ladron hizo armas contra Ia policia,
por 10 cual recibio I'm tiro de conse-
cuencias POGO graves en- la pierna iz-
quierda y fue llevado al hospital. La
apariencia del preso empezo dar que
pensar a la po!ic1a secreta. No parecia
TN escalador ordinario. Nj 10 era. Ell
jueves "se desCosio" y relate parte de su
historic. Seg1n Ia cual, Ell preso era
Harry Brooks, panadero, y George Ro-
binson, caballero rentado. Ultimamente
era George Robinson nada mas, este
parece se- su verdadero nombre. Tiene
todo el aspecto del gentleman" Viva
con Su Seflora en- vecindadeS la moda
~ habitaciones de lo mas lujoso que
constituian sus bases de operaciones.
Confeso haber perpetrado SO robos noe
turros con escalamiento, y dijo haber
ocultado sienlpre st1s delitos su mujer.
Ten1a per costumbre, cuanGo hurtaba
objetos de orc, derretirlo, llevarlo la
o6cina de Eusaye del gobierno y ven
derlo ALI. Dice el captain Langan, de
la pollcia secreta, que los roboS de Ro-
binson exceden de $Ioo 600, dinero
que gastaba con liberalidad. Sirvi6
condemns en- varias parties del pals. AL
ser interrogado sobre los motives que
le indujeron 4 a6optar tan azarosa vi
da, respondi5:-"Era panadero. y no
me GUSTAV los o6cios viles. Todo ell
mundo me aseguraba que parecfa un
|cabalero, y resolvf procurarme los me-
dios de vivir como tal." La mu1er, &
|quien e1 trata de exonerar de toda cul-.
pa, ha desaparecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18
Ell reparto

La nnayorfa de la Prensa inglesa
aprueba las declaraciones de "The Stan
dard" atribuidas a inspiration del go
reign Office, asegurando que 81 Russia
Sc atreve a incorporar las provincias de
Manchuria a los Estados del nuevo vi
rrey ruso, Inglaterra, Japon y America
pediran a China una compensation te-
rritorial equivalente.
De mojo que ia anexion de Man
churla .daria por resultado: 6 una CUE
IRA universal. 6 bien el reparto defni-
two del Celeste Imperio entire las po-
tencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18

ticos por la tarde, consistentes en- iue-
gos escolares, adaptados por los canto-
mes de Neufchatel y de Wand, baio la
direction de los profesores n. M. Ma
they Gentil y Ad. Michel.
Mr. ChrySsafis, que durante dos afios
ha permanecido en- Stockolmo, subven-
cionado por ell gobierno de Grecia, ha
regresado q Atenas invita- 4 los doc
torres en- Letras. Ciencias y en- Medici-
ia para que asistan q la Serie de con-
ferencias que dara en- Ia Universidad
de Atenas. donde expllcara los siguien-
tcS temas:
"Diferencia esencial y fsiologica en-
tire los ejercicios NAL llanados gimnas-
ticos y los puramente metodicos ra-
cionales iCuales constituyen la base
de la verdadera etlucaci6n ffsica2
Necesidad Immediate de revestir Ia
ensefianza de la educaci6n ffsica de
suerte que Sus principles fundamental
les esten infornados en- las 1eyes de las
ciencias biol6gicas.''
La ensefianza de la Gimn astica, que
desde el aflo 1896 es obligatoria en-
Hungria, Sc ha hecho hoy extensive 6
sea obligatoria en- la Universidad de
Ko' 'oszvar.
Ha sido nombrado professor Mr.. An
Sotte, ell cual recibe una remuneration
de 5000 coronas anuales.
G. Salvador Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18
EI IpR-esidente
C0nteE1tQ

Ell presidente Roosevelt ha
enviado una carta autografa al
presidente de la Rep1blica Gu
bana, Estrada Palma, hacienda
grandes elogios del Senado, ell
pueblo de Cuba y del presidente
de la rep1blica. con motive de
la aprobacion por el Senado Gu
bano de los tratados que ARE
glen de modo defnitivo las re-
laciones de aquel pals con los
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18

Una herencia sinEular-Mujcr prsvissra-Ladrsues
alper Hayor-Un Punto eontiaental-iviva In liz
bsrtad!
Jhon Kenan, viejo minero de Whar-
ton, New Jersey, Sc present6 el otro
dla en- el Banco nacional de La Union.
en- Dover, poblacion Immediate, diio
al cajero que le depositase un diuero
lque traia, alargandole I'm pahuelo su-
lJeto por las cuatro puntas en- que ha-
bfa orc, plata, cobre y billetes. Sabien-
do el cajero que Xeenan era mas pobre
que las ratas NO pudo menos de pre-
guntarle como sc hab1a hecho de seme-
Jante suma, 4 10 que Ell minero res
Pondio:-"Ayer enterre mi difunta,
Z. e. p. q. La pobre era una santa.
'tengo dos hijos, mineros, como 20, y
algo despreocupados. Con frecuencia
legaban q casa I'm tanto alegres, al
dia slguiente solfan quejarse de que
les hab1s robado, y tanto Sc repiti6 la
operaclon, que llegue q sospechar Ia
verdad. Al regresar del entierro en-
pece I'm registro por rincones, debajo de
ladrllloS, en- zapatoS viejos rnedias no
muy nuevaS, y Ell resultado fue el que
usted We: hallar s., 500 que vengo q de-
pos1tar Era que mi difunta tenfa la
costulnbre de aligerarles los bolsillos,
mlentrss dormlan las respectivas monas.
Un tai Diebel, dependiente de escri-
torlo en- I'm Banco nacional de Canton,
Ohio, fl1e preso hace d1as bajo acusa-
cion de haber desfalcado ST 900 al Ban
co. Escarbando TN POGO Sc halo que
la htraci6n montaba q $22 900 que
los libros eStaban plagados de asientos
falsos. Dice la directva del Banco que
el estab!ecimiento no sufrira, pues tiene
$50 600 de sobrante. Pero con ctra en-
uad1ta como la de Diebel, 10 que quede
del sobrante bastard, 4 10 sumo, para
pagar al ejercito cubano.
Otra 6ltraci6n considerable Sc des-
cubrio en- New York. Joseph Cowan,
corredor, banquero y mJembro de va
rias bolsas en- Nueva York y ell Canada
con sucursales en- Newark, Baltimore v
Filadelfa y en- Nueva York mismo, f1te
arrestado bajo acusacion de hurto en-
gran escaa. Parece que una sefiora
residente en- Milwaukee, Wisconsin, le
COMIC $4,000 hace mas de I'm aflo, Gu
yos dineros no Sc sabe donde han lido
a parar. Los amigos de Cowan pre-
tenden que la acusacion es infundada
y obedece a deseo de venganza, mien-
tras otros dicen que el arresto fue por
uera sospecha Cowan fue puesto en-
libertad bajo $4,000 de 6anza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18
Luigi 0reglia di Santo Stefano.
DEAN DEL sAcR0 c0LEGlo

del Cardena que
ape principal en- drama VERTIGO h Roma
TODD pado ue
recoend6 casi en- agonf Ell cdado de ia fe
nendac6n ue demaS conmovedoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18

Oegia hombre enegico
cdenaes
oro ado independence &c dba
candidatura.
La election del Carena Oga habfa hecho epoca
miitante de la gesia Catolica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18
C0F.re0 de
America

Una herencia singular-Mujer prsvissra-Ladrsues
alper Aayor-Un Punto eontiaental-iviva In liz
bOrtnd!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-18
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

IN sertanen de tiro-Los premlss Rscibiddos-Ls
Eanilia Ksal-Lss ayuntaniensss Dc In provin.
sia-El csrrecienal do memorabilia penitencia. a.
ria nsdelo-Las hnslIas del Sr. Date-Disposi.
ciSn oncial-Dstallss sus 30 csnoccn-Muy buer
preyscte.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
Valuable Old B0oks!!

Random Recollectious of Long Life"
1906 to 1876 by Edwin J. Scott "Mallo
doce' by o b. Mayer, "A. M, M. ID and
John A. Chapman, a. M "The Story of
reiice, ny Esneralda Boyle. "Silow
Bound" 1866 by Greenleaf. '"Thc New
Day. by Richard Watson Glider: pub
l,sh,d 1875, "Annals of Ne : berry bv
O'Neall and Chapman Tom Browns
School Days at Rugby" by II omas
Hughes "Thistle Down" by I:srl "a dc, do
Boyle; published 1871 General S ,et,, :
OF History" by l!duard a. I'reen' =.
iite and Time Of Robert Emmett; Dr.
listed 1872. "Ieroincs Of the Rcbeliio,
Woman 8 Work i'll the Civil War" by J.,
u Biocket. NJ ID. aud Mrs. Mary G,
Vaughn Reviewers Reviewed OF; the
War Between tho States" bv A. III, Stev.
ems. STORY of the Civil War" by &, 7
Washington. Gentlemen of the old
School Days; published 1899 BATTLES
OF the Republic by Sea aud Sand from
Lexington to the City of Mexicon bv r.
w. Harrison "Perfect Love" by / a
Wood, 1901. "Mind and Heart in Re
lision' by Abraham Jaeger, 1874. The
Argonauts of North Liberty" by Bret
ltarte "Pa'metto Lyics." ."lIis,oricaI
COLLECTION OF South Caroiina"; published
1870. "llistory of McGowau's brigade"
oy J. +. J. CALDWELL Songs of The
Land and Sea- 10y ltsmcraldo BOYLE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
The News ftNm Mayhintou.

M$Shintan. September :. The hot
sun the past eight or ten days after
The >\NnsimasS rains through most et
A'&'$' has caused the cotton u rpeu
Very rapidly in this community. IN,
<\';''M e1vN ar~u,M Msyhiuyon h>,As
t$'~,y we'll, SssS il 10 disaster ,sfslls il
W." NH make ,mkh lxttsr cotton
i'NH ;ASN wss> N>S,S<> last ys~sr.
''>> t>\T1' >>r>>N Is rather l\\>r. SfN>rl.N
$>H>>H> F$Csl><N$ NIL make an avsy:,.ys
'HE> ~ t\nsT> rt>s t>>vn -, ,l>s rivers
%,H% wrecks wss <$sSsoyN; w h,Sh
"%'t'< &>>S :EH>r>e wt>> p,$n,s\; : <S\>rN;
fz';'> aANE ~; e<<<> SHE - ta,;.vs;s i,
:'N%$>''N ~ $;E<N,.Di ~ t>>H;;...I\: .7s,>$
'~.7|'>&H>F@i A,<s.:s:, S,,,.s = ~: vi
=$,SS A5.S S$SN2 $>>wu ~: S:.HA,s ,s,>$$
49, * S;&2.p$ h&rs v,>s$: 49,: n>N>
,'% - - :eHE Er-SeSSH.; ~; wE G\%>>,:
- A&''cEs$1 :N'sI>iy - S-x$S ~: i<>S,
'.'$< - vie, 49, $;>H& ~ hS,G, )
,f''"- >.SEAS;>> :,:S ~A2;A .>>H:..x>S y
';>>>< .>'A" >"NsH SAyS i:r.",$r< E,sss-,v
s. a'|'. S. ;>< >',oc $s>& <,,$ r,A<:< A:,>..;
& '..';> :"c ~. "@A~;<% &:,,>< =
;>%'r' -. &;r-9E So -: }A5,: :.>.i< >G,x-
So = x '.;.>:<rS says :.v,n, -: .sxr -
:na.':.'}S "a ~ .Ey&<
~" =, -, hS$ s.. $50: s:r.,$ ~.
9;'.1 ;,H - u->n:.> 81. :,s.gs;:.- =. ~;
Hs>>,es, .Ns> :";r >o.> :v,:s- ~: >~r:S;
;'G .s%H': II. .>H> >sa:.i,:r n&,,. seq -,
'"1l ,':8~<, I'VE ,G,,;s,:,A - A,S :ass
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
SM Merxl& &n1 gleu:p
THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
II. ~, AUl.l, lfpiroR.

Supervisor Schumpcrt has called u
good roads convention to be held in the
court house on the 18th Of September.
We hope the convention will be largely
attended by the people from every Sec
tion of the county, and that they will
come prepared to express their views
on the subject. The attendance at the
various meetings in the good roads CAM
paign which WAS recently carried on
throughout the county shows that the
people take Il great deal Of interest IN
the question, as they should. They
have heard the various plans for mad
building proposed and discussed hy the
different speakers in that campaign.
1t is now for them IL eNp,SSs them
selves. and this eNp,S>$SiNn $hNulG Come
now. What majority vi the N\>N(e
Of the county want will hs lNyc, They
want better roads. ana We N>lc>,> they
are ready ana wiilinN ~ W ta\t\i IN
onicr to secure them. In wha, manner
would they prefer that the tAN X
levied" Most vi them ha>c ;h>,;Shi
about the question ana ha>t arrived st
a conclusion Come ~ the <\r,rtu;{,>a
ON the 18th Hnd sNYvI$S Nnuv Views.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
NEWBERRYS LYCEUM COURSE,

Y1HE SEASON TICKETS AND THE
Il advertising matter for the Lyceum
Course have arrived and the tickets
will be delivered within the next few
days to those who have already sub
scribcd. AS soon rs these have received
theirs, any others may get tickets.
The following five numbers constitute
the course: Ex. Gov. Bob Taylor, (in
his new lecture, Castles in the Air),
Hon. Alf Taylor, Dewitt Miller, Metro
p0litan Grand Concert Co., Sicycl-
Meyer-Caveney Co.
a single reserved seat season ticket
will be $500. Any one taking two
tickets will get them for SIS. so
The opening number of the course
will be on the night of October 9Th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
Teacher Wanted.

THE TRUSTEES OF NEW HOPE
Il, school, No. II Township, school
district No. 25, will meet ut tho school
house September 9Th, at 2 o'clock, for
the purpose of electing teacher for
said school. Applications may be filed
on or before said date with any one of
the undersigned trustees.
J. p. ADAMS,
J. c. LElTZSEY,
G. w. RINGER,
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
Week End Rates

FROM points on the Atlantic Coagt
Line To Seaside Rcaorts, tickets on galc
Saturday, gocd returning including Mon
day following, attractive gchedulea, un-
slrpaaaed geryice Summer yonri.
Tickets to Mountain and Seaside Rt.gorta
limited for return passage to October
olst on sale until September Goth.
For full particulars, rates, etc. call
on Ticket Agents Or write,
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
II. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager
Wilmington, N. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
.''-r..ccil -"Dlu. IL tx I'M.

l- '::!e:lI~icss.t ''it"-ln t,nu. = ;,a,,
NJ" a -le 'eE.lli ne.~:.lnnrl. t,u. /.
liz" III" Il i,nHl ulmlut.e4. IL. lam.
iVtE7 ASH. cr~nsfn~, '--H+-lr
> i7.~C-i" liz tnllr in. 5un!.v ..i,. ~.
T. .a'u' lr~+:hi. ::ilis. HlG lnAJ--1 L.. w
Nii',tt !r l"nI L'ss ::tE--llllIv ,le ,.,;,4.
" i,:tt'I I Il IT4Ir:{ .4.rIIn..,-r
! --.I-:.:
.Nc":asa0r y -iigaa L Ia,-..-.~r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
Manager Wanted,

IT, 8" WORTHY LADY Or GEN
4 I.=E--z-. =. manage business in this
~ =! 4rs1 acioining territory for we'll
-. 1ATbEao.I known House Of solid
--.-.-.a- sta-t.Hg. 81. D) straight cash
= - zL2 cHir:Cse.. paid each Monday
u. = l~o-:. z 1.!'--: tom headquarters. EX-
I-.'-5<: ,13-"T s.3Yar"@d: position pcrrna
E''.'t. 40 csas- Thomas Cooper, Mana
ger. ..f>J CaI.on B!dg., Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

W" are glad to know that the Dysons
erldSe over Saluda river is to to be re-
Na'rN, This is one Of tho most dam
SeMns bridges in the county even when
IN Ea>tNa condition and it should b, kent
III s<>t,d repair by all means.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

The crazy man who went to the prosi
dents home at Oyster Bay wanting to
marry the Presidents daughter wasn't
very particular about the kind of father
in-law he would get
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
To the Public al Large!

! seeing the need Of an Organiza-
non !rDEIng to giving chcaD bro
lection IN this county, we take
pleasure IN recommending to the
people as whole, the WOrkrncn's &
CnI"n Protective Association of
America, as being the best thing
IN the way Of sick, accident and
hur1ai benefits. in existence. We
WTltG from the age Of II to 65
IL c"st3 g. 10 for a policy, and If
you are SICK one week, we pay
you 81 per week; and at the death
~ Incfhbcr 80 as burial fund
!: pald. ANY one wishing protcc-
ton against sickness or accident
eitfeT Se' EapcGEs fan Eei 1t y Wctp;p app'y{ag to
tary and Treasurer, or w. Reed
or, County Agent.
TO the Secretary and Treasurer of tbo
Workmcn's Union Protective hsan-
citation Of America:
l certainty appreciate the promptncss
IN you paying my husband, Thomas n
reeves, SICK benefit and burial finds.
can heartily recommend the com
pany TO one and all who want protcc-
ton at cost My husband had only paid
thirly-iVc cents (35c) into the treasury
after receiving his policy, and the com.
pany has fulfilled its promise to n let
Ter; think every man, woman and
child IN the county, that is twelve years
oId, ought to have a policy in the Work |
men Union Protective Association of |
america. First why, because it is a |
; nH'nc company; second 80 the money is !
an kept rlght at home; third you get it !
az cost; fourth-thc association is do. !
ing what God has taught us to do, helm ,
one another; and there is no better wav
20 2ncy the comnrnd Of the Lord than |
20 INK together in this grand Associa- !
tloh; ! cannot praise the Association
700 nigh for what it has done for NV
nv"r nunpIna, ii"I, mos. 3 II. Reeves. Mayyou ali !
ever iiVe and carry on the good work. !
IL my best wishes TO the Association
RcSpcc fully,
her
Mrs. X THOMAS II. REEVES.
mark.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

Lou Dillon, the two-minute trotter,
ana Sir Thomas Upton, owner of the
eha'lenger for the Americas cup, have
been holding the boards in this country
all TO themselves for the past few days.
Lou Dillon Is winner and Sir Thomas
Is a loser, but both have the right blood
in their veins.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

The Augusta Heraldsa that if Roose-
Selt succeeds in getting the United
States IN war with some other country
ne Is crazy enough to resign and go to
tne t"nt. Then let us have n war
right away, please immediate. .~Ander-
son Mail.
And put him in command Of every
negro in the army.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

4 FULL LINE of Canned Meats,
~ Canned Vegetables and Canned
Ism at 5. Is. Jones'.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04
SUN NJ Err BROS,

TUST ARRIVED a, 5. 3. Jones
- Fresh NabiSco. Athena Cham.
pagne and Festino Waters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

nLlEES, Sauces, and all kinds of
" Condiments at s. =. .IoneS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-04

SOlN MONEY" and a complete
4 line Of Heinz's Pickles ir
glass at s. p .Innns, -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
[X=(ATL[nAh'5 STORY
Of LOST PACKING H0(I[

John Ellinger, a Thunder Mountain
mining man, is in the city today to
negotiate a deal for some of his prop
erty in the Idaho Eldorado. In the
early days Ellinger was a cattle fore
man for the famous Marquis De
MoreS, who was a bosom friend of
President Roosevelt in the strenuous
days that made the president famous
as a cowboy.
Surrounded on every side by the
bad lands, the little town of Medora
is but a speck of romance" said Mr..
Ellinger as he puffed away at long,
black cigar. 1.-The town is but the
remains of the ambition of the little
French nobleman. His great scheme
was to locate a slaughter plant so
as to save the expense of shipping
cattle to eastern packing houses. 1t
would have been a wonderful success
if he had selected any other spot for
it's location.
Marquis De Mores hired myself
and small army of cowpunchers
at Glendive. Mont, and took us to
the point where his plant was in
course of erection. It's there yet and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
THE DEWEY INTERVIEW.


published
of Germany
latter?
president
i'm
believe president
the interview
doubted.
Ind he
Admiral te interview totally
When the prints what they have
The seems 20 know
they think
little
presence
a feeling
the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
THOSE HANDSOME SPOKANE WOMEN.

II have been all the United
looking
The it? climate
and a o
beauty.
Intelligence!
a
a before
nd s Therein be
goodness purity
and loveo Of pulsing
athletic
tina adds to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
Advertisementrh
Democratic Cttq
Convention.

At a meeting Of the democratic city
central committee Of the city Of Spo-
kane. held Wednesday. April !. 1908,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the democratic city
convention for the city of Spokane be
and the same is hereby called to be
held on Tuesday, April IA. 1903, at
7 o'clock p. m. in Judge Belts court
room at the courthouse, in said city.
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following Offices:
One mayor.
One treasurer.
One comptroller.
Two councilmen from First ward.
Two councilmen from Second ward.
Two councilmen from Third ward.
Two councilmen from Fourth ward.
Two councilmen from Fifth ward.
And be it further resolved. That
the election of delegates to said con-
vention be governed by the primary
election law; and that primary cleo
tions will be held in the various pre-
cincts on Monday. April 13. 1903. at
the polling place of the last general
election. polls to be open from to
o'clock p. m. and that the various
precincts elect the number of dele
gates set opposite the name of such
precinct as follows. to-wit:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
STILL CHASING SMOOT.


to the Mormon holdu his
a
o exis
of
the flag as IA
wrecking
religious s not erin
believe
andm sit in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06

the money he sunk at that place must
have nearly reached a million. The
plant is now boarded up the houses
are occupied by no one and are going
to decay.
Il remember distinctly the arrival
of the marquis wife--we punchers
used to call him the marcus The
little woman was a peach and had
the sweetest disposition. We all idol
lied her. Some of the boys used to
get a regular payday Jag aboard
but We were always careful to keep
away from the lonesome little house
where the marcus lived.
and it must have been lonesome
for the little woman, accustomed as
she was to the finest societN of the
French capital, out among the rough
cattlemen. We took the marcus for
q tenderfoot at nrst but after he had
taken a rapier and chased a bad man
off the place he was regarded with
generation.
THE little French nobleman was
killed, 1 believe, while exploring in
central Africa. He was perfect
daredevil, anyway"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
THE ELKINS LAW.
lost Of the ANTITRUST legislation

the
a
is one
S i-reba law.
Strangely that the
be
the o law
made of in
that
shipper of agricultural implements
a ate to gett the business
No will be
a national penalty.
with other shippers
The Elkins law promises equaze but to freight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-06
Mr.. Hoover Explains.

SPOKANE, April 6.-To the Editor
of The Press: In the issue of your
paper of date April there appears
an article in which / am represented
to have made certain complaints
against DR.. Newman and the atten-
ton given patients at the isolation
hospital. / desire to offer a few cor
rections to the article. l said to your
reporter that Dr. Newman only made
two or three visits a week to the
hospital, and not that he only visited
the hospital twice during my stay
there; and as to examining my pulse,
with gloves on or otherwise. he did
not do so in any way or at any time.
nor did he at any time take my tenn
perature. When on his last visit
while was there which 1 think was
on Tuesday before my leaving. 1 ask
ed him when he would be back. He
replied, Perhaps in week or So
On the following Friday 1 called him
over the phone, informing him that
/ was well and wanted to get out the
next day. He asked me my hurry to
get out and 1 answered that I had
leSdl iCpuii 3
my personal attention, and requested
him, if he could not come out and
examine me. to instruct Mr.. Harris
to do so, which he consented to do.
And now I wish to state that had
it not been for the kindness and at
tentive care of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
| l would not have stayed in the place
"a hours. The room in which I was
placed, together with five other small
pox patients, had no conveniences
whatever for sick man. There were
only two chairs In the room for the
accommodation of six patients until
I bought a third one for myself
There was no table. bench or box in
the room, and we were compelled to
use our cots or the floor, as we chose
for a dining table. The official OF
officials who have had the furnishing
of this place have been wanting and
negligent in the performance Of their