davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-28

bsm .tBcHiitlss outoib- 2omu
iaas- tJineno', .3amiien JournaI'
uHh National 6armer". teal beulc
bier ein. um acknowledged.
elnButonethsreu
Dr. 10. &. Noicler irai hel,ie
tpieoer ieine Deimreiie nad 5reberid.
DlorDIano on. Ter Iottor berid)'
teie mno, oae er mn udd)Iien /.
Nooember wieoer bierher 5urid'
toInmen oirb, NIT Der abiidDt. iidJ
bier in Sureto uieoerSuloiicn mo
iein Souptounrtier bier ouiSuId1ln'
gen.
- llrfunoenid)reiber Deter Sdlpei'
ger o einion fam qeitern in 9e.
9lcitnn9 ieiner Srou uno Sinh bier
OH nm Or. Boieler oee ainoee
8rontbeii bolber AZ coniuItleren.
6err Shneiber fcbrte hcute ipieocr
3uriid pdbreno Ieinc Satin nit benz
Ginoe etIid)e Gage bier Subrin9en
ipiro.
t65- 9tiemaIs hat unier Sdub'De.
portement einen ioId]eu 9uten Bar
gain uuo noh ME 3upor hat Der
Gureto 8o3aor cine before Scle9en.
heit sebobi um Bizarre fir oieieo
Department az t%auIen. womit mir
in ben Stono perIeBt iino, nit eud,
ben Yrofit an theilen. User oober
eiu 9utes, biaises Yoor Sdub tou.
fen nil, Der Ipred)e I'M Gureto Bo'
5aar Dor.
Nm Sreita9 abeno, ben z. d.
tober, iinoet ooS Son5ert uno Die
muIitoIiIde rln%terholtuuo, oe9eben
bon ben Shiiler bon Yroi. Sron5
Neuber3, IN Der bieiioeu StaotboIIe
Itatt. Hiemano iolte perIGumen bic:
fem Son3erte bei3uiuobnen, oenn
cine quite llnterbolhrn9 lit oeIidlert
uuo Die GintrittSpreiIe Iino nur 9ona
9erin9, % uno 10 SeutS. Nile ioI'
len oobiu tommmen uno ben tIeinen
Sei9enipieler iopie AUDI oeren yeb'
rer GERM gteuber5 neuen Wiutb unc
Srmunterun9 einauII6Beu, oamit liz
ibre muIitoIii6e Stuoien nit quit
uno Sseuoe meite= iortieBeu tounen
Y8ie ums mitoeteilt puree, ic
bat Serr Sotob !6ubn ein Slain
2ano an Germ SottIieb 2dBmanr
fir Die nette Summe bon $4,000
pertauit. Serr Subn miro iih iebt
in unierer Stoot onIieoeln uno feline
3eit benz 9iebtauI' uno 0iebperfouI
niomen, Gr bat Iih cine Cote
bierielbit aetauit uno III our Set
bolSiibertopi am 9ouen eihes nelt.
en- Mobnbouies aui oerIeIben be-
ld,diti9t. Wir niinid1en Serrn Subu
Slid in ieinem nenen 8eid)Git.-
9lIbIep Tribiine.
ytuu Serr Sole9e, mir bdtteu
lpirtIid) miht 9c9Ioubt, oob oas
SIoim 2ono bel 2lIbIep fir $4,000
pertouIt miro. ieben leBt ober lelbit
in Der obenon9e9ebenen Toti5 one
ibrer 3eituns, bob 9err Sotob 6ubr
elm Gloim 9ono an SottIieb &6B.
mann fir oiee nctte 9 nm M
nertouit bot. 6oIientIid, bIeibt Der
preis oeS Nihlep'er 2onoes 10, bic
Iid II SeIe9enbeit bietet, oonr
tommen mir orme 0ruder ole mad
giblep uno Elm ieoer bon uns miro
oerluden 10 otel mie mo9lid Ell
SIoim oieies Gouoes an $4,000
bort su betommen, oenn Dos n6r,
iebt mgcf6br Die ein6ioe mo beItt
6ele9enbeit fir einen rme yionn
biGi9 5u einem Glaim 2ono 5u fem
; melt. Niht pabr?
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-28
Seri6t.


naa Ina euVssa S'aJaar
tetua osr rumms wakis. bai,
wmm roar'. mar e. aar nidlI
o.
rapio 5iaat besab Fd beule
glitdleIl. nm ben 6ornpnIaii
ii suaenideiu 40 nebmtn.
Der gOsiSenpreiS If ssaen.
bio bod. obsr Die preiie ha
Ysa eoaonr limb nicoriaer oIo ie
Score Sricoeridl BON lripp.
\ icii IeBicr Wode beiud)sbaIber
U%erpanoicu uno Treunocn in
Eta.
y SeoeS olte Stiid Giieu 1T
Ldlbor brinot eo nad) benz Gup
Bo5oor uno oernouoeIt eo init
IN Yoor9cIo.
gldditen Somuto9, ben 2. Of
II, iuiro Rep. !. W. Builder BON
Ppierp In Der hieii9en fatboIiid,en
pc SotteSoienit obboIten.
Die elrbeiter in Sialien Iino am
biz. So-9iebfS oeun bort aud,
Staliener? g0ir oadbten, tie
ieBt 10 3iemlid) ole bier.
JSeors uno Sbriition RempIer
I6eren Samilien BON aaiiel, u.
tpnbnien benz Yesrdbniiie bon
hun IS. RempIer am Sonnto9
bei.
Heoatteur SrieoridD 8ebrer bon
INIblep SribTne," nor am Cams
hui ieiner Durdreiie bon 2lIbIep
Gong gate, etIid)e Stnnoen in
t5toot.
lSatob Sd)au bat oos Ylelener
opIe Srud,tbou0, benz Snbn
l~oeoeniiber, iiir oieieS Spdtiabr
ktbet. uuo miro iebt bort Wei'
fouIen.
lSrau Srieorid) Sdamber be,
Iiid) am Sreita9 nod) aberoeer
tie etIid)e Gage beiudsbolber
per SomiIie bon s. J. 6c5e.
uermeilen niro.
LIE Srouen belue9cn lid 9ern'
E,remen", idt.eibt Elm WedieI
.Sie iino nidt ebrer 6ufrie
IuIs bis Iie bic tIeiniten Sd1ubC
bic 9rDRteu Siite boben."
lSottirieo :. Werre botte 9e
bel elmer Durdbremerei ooe
lid, iid ben Hnten Cub az pee
lu, audi erbielt or Id)tuer'
triunseu oil Ieiner red)ten Sono
lNidoeI Scrmann lit CUR Sci
Eiiti9t ieiu Bobubous out Del
AriG Wuiter 8ouplob aui De
te oes 9abn9cIeiieS, neld1cr
fuIit 9etouit bat, gu rmuoen.
IWe9en Hoummun9el muBter
Eine interchonte uno lpabrbeits
ke @prreipouoen3 boz cinen
th'RuHen, iiber ben ruIiiidsio
Ihen 2rieo, bis ndhite @od
ItIe9en.
Ebriitior RempIer BON port
IL. D, fam am Sumstoe HE
n Dem 9e9rdbuiIIe ieineS 9o
pm Sonnto9 bei3unobnem. Is
am Won:u9 luieoer nuc
liton 5urud.
pierre itreut auerIei Iuelo9er
gerldte i'm @ountp bcIum
oih ocr nenn On BON oenIeI
oeine Sdnoe befommit; net
e, uno itimme fir Witd)eII
fel broud3t feline Stimmcn mid
tuiep.
Feo. Gmil Wortentien, Der bis
Pie poitorItelIe Der bieii9er con
tionoI 8emeipoe inne bate
lid am 3. Sttober lpieoe
Sbico9o 3uriid be9eben. Reu
IOra& bon Sotoo, puroe 3,
H NabIol9er bier ernonnt.
PIE Selehrten lperoen nid1t mi
FireiiS Der 3utnnIt ocS Nier
leibledts ouerlei 9ruieIige prc
Ehunoen Ios,rIo55o, O. =,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY.


Mrs Sarah Elwell visited Mrs M ar
tina Ellwell the past week.
Mrs Walter Cutting and little daugh'
ter, Helen visited Mary Cutting the
past week where she is teaching schoo.
at No IL.
Miss Ruby Montgomery has nearly
recovered.
Mrs Elias Elwell visited her niece,
Miss Lima Green recently.
Mrs George Morse and little son,
Lee are visiting her father, Mr. Twitch
ell.
Miss Elizabeth Godsmark has been
visiting Mrs George Montgomery.
Mrs ID. p. Madison does notimprove
as fast as friends wish
Milo Green spent Sunday with Geo.
E. Corey.
Mrs Henry Niles is quite bad of
late with rheumatism.
Charlie Bartlett is again working
for the Eagle Square Co
Mrs Hugh Cones health is very
poor at this writing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
Go w lille You Can.

Go while you can to New York City,
the metropolis of America, the mecca
of all Americans, and where there is
always something to do or see. On
October 18th the Boston and Maine
railroad and Citizens Line steamers
have another of their deservediy popu-
lar excursions, tickets good going on
B & NJ train No 7, due in Troy at 6.55
D. m and Citizens Line steamer leaving
Troy same evening, due in New York
early next morning, and good to re-
turn lea wing New York to and includ-
ing steamer Of Monday, October 3lst,
and on B g. NJ stations Greenfield and
estincluding Saratoga and Schuyler
Vile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
N. c. BURGESS,JR.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

All that tract OF real estate belong
ing To the Valentine Estate, lying
east of Park Street and between Scott
and Pratt Streets in village of Ben
nington. This property is divided in
to twelve lots, ten of which are vacant
and two having houses thereon. The
vacant lots are of the following sizes
eight of same 52xl70-three lots 53xl06.
One lot containing single house 50Xl65,
one lot with double house 50Xl63. In
addition to above there are three good
lots on south side Scot. Street and
across the road from the above, two
of frontage OF So feet, one OF 10 feet
aud varying in depth from 30 feet to
100 feet. Also the two story frame
building formerly used as box shop,
situated on corner OF Park and Scott
Streets. A af this property is offered
at a reasonable figure and on easy
terms. Map of the premises may be
seen at my office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
A Grand Bargain in Kitchen Ranges

One Red Cross Princess
Steel Range, old price S55. 90,
now selling for $4,000. One
Red Cross Regal, 4-hole range,
old price $500, new plice
$3.50. One double oven
range, cost sS7. 90, will be
sold for $4,000. One second.
hand parlor stove, worth SIS,
price $40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
Special Values
At
GRISWOLD'S
For a Few Days

IS Shotguns at $3.50, worth
$500.
Many late popular Works
of Fiction at Csc to SSc, worth
$3.50.
Slaughter prices on all Base
ball, Tennis Goods and Fish
ing Tackle, as we never calcu-
late to carry them over to a
second season.
Drop in and see our new line
of Post Cards.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

The Perfection Oil Heater,
which | have sold for several
years, is selling this year for
$3.50. Always gives the best
of satisfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

Heavy Galvanized Ironware,
including Ash Cans, Oil Cans,
Coal Holds, Wash Tubs. ETC.,
are of the very best make, with
prices within reach of every
one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

Enameled Ware department
is complete, two full lines,
with prices to suit everyone.
Come and see for yourself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

My Fancy China for 10c is
selling fast. The very hand.
some China Salad Bowls and
Cake Plates, from 15c to soc,
are going faster than | can get
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

The celebrated Red Cross
Oak Stoves prices low-Sl4
to $26 for the very best grades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

| also offer the property belonging
to the same estate, situated on the
east side of Monument Avenue in viii
lage of Bennington Center, consisting
of two story frame house, in good con-
dition, a good sized barn, also in good
condition, and about three acres of
land in one of the most desirable To-
cations in the Center village. In event
of sale immediate possession given.
Price and terms furnished on
application.
CHARLES N. POWERS
Savings Bank Bldg Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

The well known Bradley 81
Hubbard nickle plated brass
fount, central draft lamp sell.
ing at 81. SO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

Ny stock of Tinware is the
best and largest in town, with
prices very low.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
New Tourists Arrived

AT Drysdale's this a. m. Upward OF
fifty covert tourist coats go on sale to-
day. Everyone bran new style,
mostly one OF sort only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

Earl Smith, with several other men,
bers of the Deer View club, leave to-
night to spend Sunday at the "shack"
on the mountain,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02

No herido. ITEMS para un par
de messs de CANA.
La de EstOuraelle abri6 la puer
ia de la quinta y ell 1ardinero, des.
pues de amarrar cl bote, scudi6 con
Ell farol de este y 81 luz permitt6 q
la condesa llegar al salon eo al que
ncsn1io una vela, J al fijsr Ia Wis
ia en e. reloi, Sc puso mny paiidE
viendo que erau las Gnce. SQ mira
da Sc cruzo con Is de Esmeraida d
que Ia decfa:
-iVsmosi lValo.' / e. precise
concluirl
Victor miro con esomhro q su
alrsdedor preganto:
10 le sitlo es ester
MI Casa. respon 1l6 il c1n less.
-4Y O. aauf7...
ST. a1ui es. conte't5 E'ne-sl.
da comprsn iienao que - deblIi.s-
bs ell valor de /. couiesa. ea don1e
Sc presents tJ1as las n3ches ell
hombre que nos psrsigaa.
-Pues bleo. dip Victor, esta
noche sera Ia dtima.
E,meralda hiro que Sc acercase 4
Ia ventana que daoa al i.rdfn y Il
abri0
-Gvsis aquella pusrta que esta
ALA abaio2 paes por alli viens a esq
de Las doce
A sa ven miro Vfst0r a bora.
No qusda tismpo MS que para
tomsr slga1as prscaleiones. diIo
echo mano las pistoiAs Que lleva
bs IL eintura exsmia6 los ceoos
dicienfo Ct.0 1ue u fati.rsn.
P4lida y d1ninaia por ana agl.
tacion exsraordinaria eailAosse la
con1e,a 81 si!ensio tsnfa aigJ Ia
feroz.
-vais bsjar al iardfn y IS c1-
loc,rels al lafo de Ia puerta, dtIo
EsnarAlda y caaaio llegae - s,sr-
careis 81 dlcl9n fole. 81 ~ Victor
de Passs Cr1ir, E.t1 oastara; /,
ofrecsreis uns dc vlestraa pistola.
y os quedareis In ctra.
BaIo Victor al iardin r 50 pnso
. pssear pist1is ea mano, mlanGra-
que ls de Estournslls. inn6yl.
muds estaba % II ventAns, Esnss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02
q for de aqua y asf lego sin averfa
d la ensenada dominada Dor Ia

q for de aqua y asf lego sin averfa
d la ensenada dominada por Ia
qufn68. Ourante la travesfa Ia con-
dess perDaneci0 silencIosa como
dominsda por un dolor mistsrioso.
Victor la ofreci0 ls msno para
saltar q TERRA.
-sEn doode estsmosP pregaut6
fiAndo una mirsds asonbrosa en-
Ia qninta, cuya blanca fachada Sc
destacabs en- la obscuri1ad.
En- mi casa. resp0n5i6 la con-
desa spoyar dose en 81 BRAVO con
encantador absndooo y a71adlendo:
dSabeis que es horroro,o 10 que voy
& hscerp
-sQue querels decirP
% le vais q exponer vuestrs vi
da por mf.
-Batirme por vos az uns di3ha.
diio Victor encogiendose !igers.
msnte de hombros, como dijfsteis
que e5 precise que sse hombfe niue
r.. morira.
E scento seguro de Victor hIIo
estremecer la condsss, que lie
aconpsf3 hasta Ia puert., v.cflan.
do. enpero, un momento antes de
abrirIa
No, no. murmaro. Perdo.
nadine, amigo INFO. por hsberos
hecho venir y aban1onsdme 4 nj
dcstino. lIdosl
- sEstzis loca7 dio ell san;iris-
no. Ne harfa mstsr por vos, psro
trsnqutlinaos. tcngo baens msno.
IDA verssp
ST., aver nochs me bstf COO ell
hombre cuyo uonbre dsb!s's reve.
lsrme deotrede un mes Lsc0n
,desa So fnn 1t0. ST. con Ell viEconde
de Cheneviere.
al OR este nomhre, Esmeralda,
que les segufa q algana dlstaacia,
do IN ligsro grit0:
-sCon Cheneviere; ell amigo de
GoGsrans
Estas ralabras llamaron la atsn.
cion de 10 coadesa.
81. me batf ean eI, acab6 vfe.
tor. y 10 tendi de una estocsda.
: -SkusrtoF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02
DANTELA

entonces con furia en- las rocss.
Ii aron discrets smente su
ouerts; Sc apresuro abrir 7 entro
D la hsbitacion una mnjer que
lievsbs puesto un gran sbrigo. No
la condesa sino Esmeralda q la que
Victor estrecho las msnos con afec
tuoso arranque.
--Empezabs desespersrme, dijo.
-IImpsciente
-sEn donde esta,
-E'psrsndoos.
-IAhl exclam6 con algeria Vic
tor, pero zen doude?
-Asomaos. dijo Esmeralds ex-
tendiendo la msno hauis la veuta
ns. mo Veis una bsrca? Y en-
ella.
II Ahl LA reconocf! exclam6
Victor al que le lsti6 con faerza el
corszon.
-Venid; coged IN abrigo; dlle.
vais armsss
--.Por oue me 10 preguutsisP
dlio un tanto sorprendido Victor.
-Porque no estan muy seguros
los caminos, respondi6 Ia actriz,
como anda por ahi t2nto prisionero
rusO...
Abri6 Victor IN maletfn sac6
de Ell uu par de pistolss.
-Tranquiliza0s, diio ensersndo.
las. Ai6nde vamos?
-Primero q reunirnos con ella.
-GY despuesr
Llevoss Esmerslda IN deio los
lsoios.
-lMIsterio! diio echandose 4 reir
y ensefiaudo unos preciosos diente.
cillos blsncos.
Siguio Victor Esmerslda y am
bos salieron del Zlrro de Oro A
unos cusntos pasos de In possds
ests'ia smarrado un bote ell que
10 dhigfa 40 era nj mas nj me
nos hue ell iardiuero de II quinta
Lsfde Estourpelle estaos sentads
4 Rpa y envuelts en- uu albornoz
blanco. Sslt6 Victor al bote y CO
end0 In msIo de Ia condesa la lie
yo Ffspetuosamente & sus labios.
--Ds doy gracias, amigo milo, lie
diik sauells, por habsr venido. j
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02

/ -IPorqus vineI sPues no me es.
cribisteis diciendome que me nece
sitsbais' responii6 Victor
-Es verdsd. diio la condesa sou
riendo 6 inclinnadoss al ofdo le
diio: mo hablais ell alem6uP
= ST. sef1ors.
Con una mirada de soslayo se.
flal6 la condesa al jsrdinero que
orientaba la vela
-Hablemos alemsu, diio.
Sea. asinti6 Victor la con-
desa le cogio la mano y 81 veI se
la estrecho cariffosamente.
LA mujer mas dssgrscisda del
mundo es Ia que os habla en- este
momento, amigo milo, lie diio en-
voz baia.
-lVosi exclam6 Victor.
81, me persigue IN hombre ne
eierce en- mi destino una infiuencia
fatal Isl no me desembaraxais de el
estoy perdidal
Y para decir este tom6 ell mis- no
topo de augustia Que la vfs2era
empleara con Andrevitsch
-sY quien es ese hombrap
No puedo decfroslo.
" como puede >.
-Rsspoudedme con franoueEa,
amigo mfo. 81 os dijese: ALI ests
I'm hombre que dehe morir sme
pregontarfais algo m6sP sOs bsti.
rfais con el?
Me batirfa.
-SSin interrogarle nj pregun-
tsrle 81 nombre7
ST.
-sMe 10 iuraIsf
-Os 10 juro.
-Poss oien. entoncss venid,
encarsndose con ell iardinero, le
dijo: lVamonosl
El bote Sc apsrto de la costs.
presento Ia veis al viento Y Sc alej0
ligero ? rapldo como Ia gaviota Que
vueia rozsndo las olas con sus alas
al acercarse Ia tempestad.
Hacia uua mar IN POGO grue.a,
pero ell iardinero. que no estaba
oorrscho comb la vfspera, dirigfa
el bote CON nucha hsbilld.d ps-
sando por entire las rocas que pallan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02

"A 1s-sMrNUr0G GEE = y ,F5rAW
Ei n91or hotei - &e&a altrns
Esrl4nalda vantslaei6n, Pa7qus,
iardinss y K3osco aa ingEsaa.
Kxcalente ssrviciG da caFFn@fes.
Precios modsgadoe. ss haesn rs
duceionas para famiiiss. Alum
hrado al4ctrico modsruo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-27

few minutes before would have offered
shelter and housing for this army of
nearly a thousand men.
The fury of the gale was now at its
height, and the rain was descending
in torrents, drenching man and beast
alike.
Orders were given to go to stables
and the cavalry, forming in columns of
four, proceeded to quarters at a trot,
followed at d distance by the artillery
Assisting Major Wiser in the review
was Colonel Charles Morris Lieutenant
Beauford r. Camp acted as adjutant
to Captain Cornish. Lieutenant Ed
win L. Cox was in command of
Troop NJ Lieutenant John s. Fair was
adjutant to Major Bigelow
The Twelfth Infantry arrived early
yesterday morning and went into camp
at the entrance to the post It was
wet and muddy and it cannot be said
that the new arrivals were especially
pleased with their environments.
The 220 mules that are to be shipped
on the transport Dix will arrive this
morning over the Santa Fe railroad.
They Will be kept at the Preside until
the Dix is ready to receive them. The
Dix is still barbound at Astoria.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-27

resented a camp as in time of actual
warfare. Fires were brightly burning
in the army camp stoves, troopers were
busily engaged in furnishing UP their
arms, the horses were either nibbling
grass or disDorting themselves by roll
ing, sentries were pacing UP and down
the ranks, while the officers We're in
consultation, apparently awaiting the
next order from the commander in
chief The wind. which up TO this time
had been blowing in strong southerly
gusts now developed almost hurricane
force. Hats were flying in all direc-
tions. tents were Tapping and to add to
the general discomfort a fierce, cold
rain, accompanied by sleet, commenced
TO fall. Suddenly the bugles sounded
the general" and all tents came 10 the
ground simultaneously.
From the last note Of the general"
until the sounding of prepare to
mount" to mount" was twenty -one
minutes. During this period tents were
struck, saddles were packed, blanket
rolls made, horses taken off the picket
line and saddled. baggage loaded in
wagons, and all the other little details
that go to dismantling and breaking
up the temporary homes that only a
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-27

TO supply all demands without asking
outside aid.
He presented a mass of ngures
showing the cost of producing cur
rent, including among the items inter-
est on the company's bonds and insur-
ance. Brandenstein objected TO these
items being included in cost of pro-
duction and was backed up by Braun
hart, who argued that the interest on
money borrowed to start a manufac-
turing plant was not a portion of the
cost of producing the article, but
should go to the profit and loss ac-
count.
Very WELL" replied the witness
smilingly, lin the future we Will
charge it up under a different name
but it must be there just the same, as
it is portion of our expenses
The committee has taken the eVl-
dence presented under consideration
and expects to be able to present an
ordinance at the meeting of the board
Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-27
SALE OF SALT
SHOCKS COURT
Justice Levintritt Will Not
Accept the Deal of the
National COmpany's Plants
CRITICISM Is CAUSTIC
Magistrate Holds That Prop
erty Should Be ResOld
and Injunction Is Denied

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day Justice Levintritt
refused to confirm the sale OF the Ma
tionaI Salt Company six plants IN this
State in September last to the Inter-
national Salt Company for sS37,50O' de-
cIaring that the terms OF the sale and
the manner of their procurement the
method Of the sale and the manner OF
bidding. the gross and patent made
auacy of the price realized combined
to shock the conscience OF the court,
precIuding any affirmative act Of ap-
prOval on its part
He held that the plants should De
resoId and refused to continue an in
junction asked for my minority stock
holders. restraining the sale and de-
manding damages on the ground OF al
legged wrongful acts OF the directors Of
the National Salt Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-27
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT.
BY FALLING SCAFFOID
ThiTty-Five Men Have Miraculous Es-
cape From Death by Accident
In CI1fnamn
i'm Chicag,

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-One man was
killed, another was probably fatally
injured and a score of other work.
men were barely saved from being
crushed beneath a large scaffoId which
collapsed this afternoon in the center
of the new Postoffice building. The
scaffold was built from the main floor
of the building directly beneath its
dome to the tenth floor, a distance of
161 feet. Thirty-five men were work.
ing about the dome at the time of the
accident, and for a time it was
thought nearly half this number had
been killed by the falling timber, but
all escaped with the exception of two
plasterers, James Byron and Barney
Mcbride, who were standing on the
portion of the scaffold when it gave
way. Byron fell to the main floor of
the building and was instantly killed.
Mcbride, who was working with By
ron, also fell with the scaffolding, but
he caught one of the floors as he fell
and thus saved his life, although he
was severely injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-27
BIG FIVE MINING COMPANY
SUIT TAKES A NEW TURN
Colorado Supreme Court Orders Re-
ceiver to Cease His Efforts to Sc
cure Possession of Books.

DENVER, Feb. 2s.-The State Su-
preme Court to-day took jurisdiction
in the Big Five Mining Company suit
and ordered Thomas ]. Sipple, who
had been appointed as receiver by
District Judge j. 1. Mullins. to relin-
quish his efforts to secure possession
of the com mpany's books and property
until further orders of the higher
court. The receiver was appointed on
application of DR.. George A. Suffo of
Boston, who charged extensive frauds
in the administration of the companys
affairs. w. NJ. p. Daniels, president
of the company, sought a writ of pro-
hibition from the Supreme Court, and
to-day Chief Justice Colbert made a
rule requiring DR.. Suffo to show cause
within thirty days why such a writ
should not be issued.