davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
RUMOR Is DIsCREDITED.

PARIS, June 6.-Referring to the dis
patch from Malaga, saying that the
Spanish battleships Pelaya and Nu-
mancia and the armored cruiser Cis-
neros had sailed for Tangier, the For
eign Office here SAYS it received a de-
nial of similar report previously pub
lished, but is not aware whether the
warships have gone to Morocco.
The rumors current in Madrid to-day
that the powers have exchanged notes
relative TO restricting American opera
tions in Morocco are discredited by the
Foreign Office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

Losses adjusted and unpaid ......
Losses in process Of Adjustment or
IN suspense ------.--.--. .-.-.----.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming one year OF less. SOS. 513 10.
reinsurance 80 per cent $1,000.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than one year. S15T.
O1S IS: reinsurance pro rata -.-.
Due and 70 become due for Salaries.
Rents. etc -..........
Due and 70 become due for Com
missions and Brokerage ---.--
Return premiums and reinsurance
premiums -..--.... .--......--..
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
SPAIN NOT APPREHENsIVE.

LONDON, June 6.-The fears ex-
pressed at Madrid that the action Of
the United States in sending a fleet to
Tangier was due to the American de-
sire for a port on the west coast of
Morocco, and the rumors at the Span
ish capital of an exchange of notes
between the European powers, with the
view TO obtaining assurance that the
American action will be confined to
liberating Perdicaris and Varley, are
not shared and are not confirmed at
the Spanish Embassy here. The Span
ish Government appears to be acting in
perfect harmony with Great Britain
and the United States and no appre-
hension is expressed in official circles
that the United States has any designs
except to insure the safety of Perdi-
caris and American citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
British Government Heeds
Minister'S Request for a
Strong Naval Force at
the Capital of Morocco
CRISIS AT HAND
on MOORISH SOIL
Reports That Spanish War
Vessels We're Sent Be-
cause of Distrust of Amer
lea Are Not. Credited

GIBRALTAR, June 6.-The British
battleship Prince of Wales will sail for
Tangier tomorrow. The other ships
of the British Mediterranean squad
ron, which were TO have sailed for
Italy to-day, have been ordered to re-
main here 1t is reported that the
French Mediterranean squadron is on
its way to Tangier.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick, in a cablegram to the
Navy Department to-day, said that the
British Minister at Morocco had re-
quested the British Government to send
a battleship to Tangier. and gave the
informa ton that the Sultan of Morocco
was expected TO arrive at Tangier. The
admiral advised the department, fur
ther. that the general opinion in Tan
gier was that the naval forces in the
harbor should not be reduced.
The feeling prevails at the State De-
partment that yesterday marked the
crisis in Tangier, so far as 1t relates
to the possibility of a Moorish uprising
growing out of the large foreign fleet
in the harbor.
The Navy Department. sees no oc-
casion to diminish the naval force at
Tangier, notwithstanding that several
suggestions that such a course would
be beneficial have appeared in the Eu-
ropean press. However, this has been
left in the hands of Admiral Chad
wick
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

DIR. P1ERcE's REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
EXPENDITURES.

E2NEENDlI OhrsE.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
lincluding S25.I59 50. losses or
previous years. .s171.697 Il
brokerage ..-t.-..... -. s7.T1T s.
Paid for Salaries Fees and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc. 1858 81
taxes ......... ...............-.. 6.S9S IS
All other payments and expendi-
lures ........... ..-.......-..... 12s 99G 90
Total Expenditures S4i5.476 81
Fire.
Losses incurred during the year. SISl. 100 4S
Risks and Premiums Fire Risks. Premiums
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
Total Liabilities
INCOME.

Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums ..... ........... SSSe
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and from
all other sources ..-..-.....-. q
Received for Rents ........-... rs
Received from Home Once ....
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
HEARING is ADJOURNED.

Showing little the effect Of the forty
hours she had spent in the Tombs,
Nan" Patterson appeared in the Cor
oner's court to-day. None Of her
friends were with her, but she was
supported by her counsel, ABE" Levy.
The proceedings in court were brief.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
ALLIANCE
ASSURANCE COMPANY

nF LONDON. ENGLAND. ON THE 3ISr
Oday OF December. A. d. 1905. and for ths
year ending on that day. made to the IN
surance Commissioner OF the State OF Cali
fornia pursuant the provisions OF Sections
SO and 611 OF the Political Code. condensed
as Der blank furnished BY the Commissioned
ASSETS
Real Estate owned BY Company 90. .SlT5. ITO 81
Cash Market Value OF all Stocks
and Bonds owned BY Company. SIS. $50 %
Cash in Banks .-.........--.--.... 81 .465 -
Interest due and accrued all
stocks and Loans .............. 1850 %
Premiums In due Course OF COllec-
ton at1oo u
Bills receivable. not Matured. taken
for Fire and Marine Risks. leo %
Rents due and accrued -. 500 %
Total Assets ...................Ss .Sses. sOI "a
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

Oregon - Malheur project, costing
80 000. 900.
Utah--Conservation of water in Utah
Lake at cost of about - 900 900.
Washington - Reclamation of land
near Posco. cost about 81 000 0OO
wy ming - Storage and diversion of
Shoshone River near Cody, for which
81 $50, 900 is allotted.
The law creating the reclamation
service providing for these great irri-
cation enterprises, which are designed
To cover the entire arid regions so far
as that is possible, was passed June II.
1902, and is due to President Roosevelt
and his interest and knowledge of the
situation more than to any other man
or instrumentality. The whole Western
country was thrilled with the possibili-
ties as presented at that time. The
average layman, however, viewed the
undertakings as a matter of decades
rather than years before they could be
expected to bear fruit. They did not
know that for twenty-six years the
Geological Survey, with it's hydro
graphic division. had been taking and
storing away careful notes Of the face
of nature with this very law in mind.
T. w Powell. at the head of that de-
partment for nearly quarter of a CEN
tury, is referred to as the father of
irrigation in this country. So that the
very day following the passage Of the
act-so had preparations been made
men were sent into the field to begin
the practical work contemplated by the
law. They knew just what of the
parched and barren regions it was best
to relieve in the first attack, and Just
about where the dams could be built
to the best advantage. And this ac-
counts for the great progress that has
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
aaa ptel u~srlasrna.

Der tIesnsu grna fdat bas Butter
sree auf bic Cribs, natirIi4 NIT Der &c.
pgeh4psust Sstte mad unten; tusinsrh
Muft bos Atnb sur Wdma, grelrut
sgeHnst NR1 btt jungs 9ausfrau an BITE
&1sska: I'D muB Sic f4on bitten,
npt &k ben R!nbern bcs @ntterbrpt
Ntdet tusuler auf Der ptrfebrtsn Gette
Rses&snt~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
4sriknHtFdJe paHsrrastFat-
hahn.
Observation-Disclosures

a d m d d tie (5ebn fetal be-
huntene stubenten finbenb): aRa, bic
fbaffe Id iest ,ale In bas nddite 5dua
-upTefa friil perbe i'd tie Johann
fDttirsn. !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
pssl u srlauat,

@rap9OIog: rMas uni.reins
Nt9t alss tptfen foul @eitsru f9idt
sats stue Mutssr. bs ben 3utanftfaen
ibrtr Io9ter gum GFen sinlaben tpiu,
bitten S1rftaise. NIT Der Bite, aus
i4AsH berausaubrtuasn. mas fein. aeib.
fbRtse fYi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
IDtet gereiu . Warmer.
Oettn1He1t,s s 4, sWute.

5ebiftf Tam ate &fnhsr nfnfppn Nettr0IIeu beiIen
&snE 70. eauu tudre bieies 1ebel niht 70 aaaemein,
g ~ cue araufheit uH6 beoart oes9aib ether arsneL
gIah W Sln1f1ers, bept. ia, Rotre Game. efHo,
WlA 9ethe leoer Whittier cine Gtobe ibres seilmittelz
9s5en oieles uebei II et ~8Ltsnoen. Gd1rei9t4. 3 { n.
p!si2l soehH 20 eiR2tn5 b4bFr. rgi.as5 III I'm, .batis
allteit pes kfrls ls.gst sfda bsidn76e ;e~ ajaE
1ttst pHasE94lss Aeis tuGru e 'r"~'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
M<aIsda1e 4aeknnniann

brsmbtr (im 3udibausl !;
M5esbeu gle btsr gut be6anbelt9"-
Ettafttns;n Nd ia. bic 9sbanb.
kEIsse II gana eut-nber BITE Geate iint
10 Mttrnutidl gIaabeu @ie, man
saHn fnsn 9ausfdliHsl ,rtssen9@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
am Offer.

Man iolts Is faar1. slauben!
Or Qtttss Gmil fagt iberalI, Sbr
fsstsa Bib iei total ,4d
m!ftn Sse, auf gmtls llrtbeil sibt t.in
MeHi9 'posl Der ipridt ia nur mad,
rpas aHbers 2eute iagen!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Wfste Aa4srhfue.

a04iH Der bte Mtla aberse>
laslfen if): nWsein GOtt, BITE 1T ia beute
fas4sbar f4neu ms Roden sstoms
psnl-B ga. bas CLAUDE i'd.
80 fabs Fe ndmlsd geitern fdDn balb
asto&tA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Sumoristisches
Ae,tea Wnrt.

ale,,ea auurt.
n6ut fid SIRE Gtau i4on fir etn
Bah entialoHen2"-.No9 ni9t-iie
ohnHddtelt porldufie nod 10 berum!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02

Naudst Ia Flor De San lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
EsnDiid1sH Dernust nr,,.

O T.: aHa, mis tpdr's btnn auf
Der Ap6seit beim Miiblbauerq-De r
eltt Ghorf9I. rGsin mars!
@0b. baB ! aimmer mtttbun fam,
3e fdBnise 9Ddssit mars, fpsar bic
@ralt bat mi~feerauft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
@eufser.

idttrIfng: .abfdguIid,
ma btsfe @ebastipasrs acknowledgment
Rt1 bresuHbStponais bah ib meme &C.
bsHte gddidt unb nidt eine bat ems
osGsnommenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Aebernanta.

x4obsn Sic f9on NAL cine Reife
I'm bic Welt gema4t2"- Wo5u benu,
mon fcmmt ia ihltebltn bod pi.ber
an Der alien Gtene al"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Atsanlaadsltdrp A4arenf.

a.: nOu bait ia etne rieiise 8euIs
ON sdGbel. B. WantoffelbeIb):
asa5G, neine grau bot MIR geitern Mbenb
siax Bsletbte1ng an ben aopf estpore
&e.s ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
aasa Der akr1.sle.

Qe.trtr. vMir tomsnsn ieBt au
hta neutrality-suspicious. Aann
stnsr Don gu9 ein'8 rennen91-D r
tIsins Mprit ~Maib gs>
fEruani4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Wfstn naste AreIe.

STE ppnen Sbrn Moppsrl nit mad
Norhsgneb nebmen, gndbige Groug"-
Fiber natiirlid-ber Mermite 1T ia
net9 biel rerpSfer oIs i9!.~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
FALLS OFF A POLE.
Roy Dickinson, Telephone Lineman
Is Seriously Hurt.

Roy Dickinson, a lineman for the
Kansas Missouri Telephone company,
fell from pole near Tenth avenue and
Tyler street late Saturday afternoon,
and lay for an hour in an alley before
discovered.
His injuries consist of a dislocation
of right hip, a fracture of the left arm
and a dislocation of the right wrist,
besides numerous bruises. The man
was badly chilled before being found.
He was unconscious for some time af-
ter his fall. Dickinson is married and
lives at 1913 Lincoln street. He will re-
cover.
Just how he fell Dickinson is unable
to explain. He was working in the al
ley between Polk and Tyler street is
near Tenth street when he fell. His
calls for help were finally answered by
a neighbor named Bush who took the
injured man into his house and sum-
moned a physician. Dickinson has
worked as lineman for about a year.
This is the first accident with which he
has met.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
HOW TO HEAT 1T.
That Is Now Question Concerning
Manual Training School.

The board of education will meet to-
night and will discuss the question of
a heating system and plant for the
manual training high school building.
The board has not decided what sys-
tenn shall be used. 1t has been sug-
gested that the board erect a building
at the rear of the new manual training
building wherein a heating plant shall
be installed that will heat both the
present high school and the new man
ual training building. If this is done
the furnaces in the present high school
will be utilized in the heating of the
new Lafayette school building and
other new buildings.
Several ways of heating the two high
school buildings have been suggested
One is that each building have its sep
arate heating plant. Another is that
the Edison company furnish heat for
both the high school buildings and the
third is that the heating plant for the
heating of both buildings be erected
on the ground at the rear of the new
manual training building. To erect such
a building will cost about S., 500 and the
total cost for the building and the
boilers and heating system will be be-
tween IS, 900 and 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
GRAVES is FINED 500.
Surly Negro Is Given a Very Severe
Sentence.

BUD Graves, colored and surly, was
fined 800 and the cost of his prosecu-
ton by Judge Hazen this morning.
When Graves was called upon by
Judge Hazen to say if there was rea-
son why sentence should not passed on
him, he looked at the judge in a surly
way and said, Nav sur" Graves was
convicted of stealing s24. in money from
a house where he was employed in the
cleaning of the place after the flood.
He started to take French leave of
Shawnee county. He stopped on his
way to freedom at Horton to get a re-
volver taken from him by the police at
Horton when he was arrested there on
another charge several months ago.
The police held him, and the gun, until
Undersheriff Belts arrived for him and
brought him to Topeka to be sem
fenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Hold-up People Holding a Fes-
tival in Topeka.
I. p. Clark the Victim Of Two
Negroes.
ON A FRUITFUL RAID.
A Number of Dusky Denizens
Are Captured.
Joints Are Again Reported to
ON A FRUITFUL RAID.
Joints Are Again Reported to
Be Closed.

Just now the happy hold-up man
Improves each shining minute;
His life is one of pleasure, and
There are no coDpers in it.
Intoxicating jags of joy
Are portioned to him daily
And, flirting with Dame Fortune coy,
His work progresses gaily.
Cho.-There'n be no cOpperS there, etc.
Saturday night, which is a favorite
time with hold-up artists. was celebrat-
ed in a fitting manner, also in North
Topeka. While strolling homeward at
the hour of midnight, after buttoning
up his grocery store, Mr.. I. P. Clark
met two negroes. one male and the
other otherwise. Mr.. Clark, I'D to this
time, had never been superstitious, and
did not consider it unlucky to meet
Senegambians on side street at 11:55
p. m. Now he is confident that it is
very unlucky. The pair of Ethiops
whom he met on that occasion are re-
sponsible for his belief. Mr.. Clark had
no burning desire to stop and converse
with the colored persons, and was about
to brush by. when they changed his
plans. The gentleman negro presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
Judge, Jury and All Are Cold.

The district court room is so cold dur
ing these chilly mornings that all the
facts propounded there are as cold S any
proverbial fact ever commented on. In
fact, the justice that is melted out, the
Judge, the bailiff, the jury, the wit
nesses, the lawyers and everyone and
everything else are so cold that the dis
trict court room, on the testimony of
those who shiver, would make an ex-
cellent cold storage warehouse. Three
radiators struggle Intellectually against
the cold. Stoves may have to be put in
and the stove pipes run out the win
dOWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

who rode were a lot of policemen and
the following: Carrie Hughes, alleged
keeper of the bungalo, Frank Ewing,
Theodore Pace, Albert Woddington.
Harry Walker, VIM. Moss, Hattie Moss,
Marie Wallace, billiard Thompson, Bes-
sic McLain, Mrs. Josephine Giles White,
and Lulu McLafn. Mr.. Tobias Hughes,
who is accused of being the gentleman
of the house, was not present when the
pinch was pulled off, but he came
around Sunday to see how the gang
were getting along behind the Stats, and
was added to the number. They were
all busily engaged in giving bond this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
MYA Got away.
Burmese JuggIer in Delirium
Escapes from Hospital.
Jumps from Window and Hides
in a Barn.
x HOURS IN COLD.
Knocks at Home of John
s. White.
Taken Back to Hospital but
will Probably Die.

In the delirium of pneumonia fever,
Moung Mya, the Burmese juggler, es-
capped from his cot in Christ hospital at
o'clock Sunday morning, and for six
hours wandered through the west por-
ton of the city clad only in his night
robe. Finally, restored to his senses by
the cold, Mya knocked and gained en-
trance to the home of John S. White at
1901 Arch street, and shortly after 7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
Baseball Fans to Meet.

The Topeka Baseball association will
hold a meeting tonight at the CONNER
ciaI club rooms. The association has
been permanently organized, has Sc
cured all the money needed for its
guarantee in the treasury of the West
ern league and has signed nine players
for the season. 1t is preparing now to
float some stock among Topeka base
ball enthusiasts in order to get enough
money to put the team in the diamond
in good shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

condition warranted it DeMora would
have taken the sick man to Chicago
with him but that has all been given
up. Young Aya's manager, H. J. Arm
strong, has been notified of his condi-
ton. Mya has been in this country about
a year, coming with his brother. The
brother took sick and died a number of
months ago and it now looks very
much as though Mya would never get
back to his native country. Although
he has been here a year the man has
scarcely any knowledge of English.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
Nesting at silver Lake.

The cold wave of Saturday did not
stop the red hot" political meeting held
at Silver Lake Saturday night. Arthur
McCabe and A W. Dana, candidates
for the nomination for district judge;
J. B. Belts and John T. CLANCY, candi-
dates for the nomination as state SEN
ator; DR. H. H. Keith, candidate for
coroner, and Otis Hungate, candidate
for the nomination for county attorney,
attended the meeting and made speech
es. William Van OrSdale was chairman
of the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
Pollock to Return.

Judge J. c. Pollock of the United
States district court, who is now at
Catalina Island, off the coast of Cali
fornia, for his health, wired George
Sharitt, clerk of the United States cir
cult court, this morning stating that
he expected to return to Topeka to
open court at Kansas City on February
Is. Judge Pollock's health has recov-
cred rapidly since going TO California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

Strangers within the gates are wont to
smile the smile that won't come off,
when they are told that the joints are
all closed, but it is a fact THE JOINTS
ARE CLOSED. There are about Is
joints on Kansas avenue, and they are
all doing a rushing business, but owing
to the inclemency of the weather, they
are closed. In explaining this phenom-
enon, one popular jointist said that, at a
meeting recently held by the AmaIga-
mated Association of Joyful Jointists it
was decided to keep out, as much as
possible, the chill winds of winter Hence
doors have been attached to the OPEN
ings of the principal joints, and unless
the temperature changes suddenly, they
are liable to be in use until the good
old Summer Time arrives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

a revolver and desire to search Mr..
Clark. OF course, under the circum-
it was not horse sense, for Mr.. Clark to
refuse, so the robbers searched him
thoroughly and cleaned twelve plunks
in cash. Then the Senegambians wan
dered away. The police were notified
of the occurrence, and, strange, very
strange. to relate. decided to arrest
some one Cor two) for the crime. They
chose Lille Jordan and James Wheeler,
a very tough pair. both of whom have
attended progressive penitentiary par
ties. Wheeler has served a pair of
terms, and is said to be an all-round
thief. Lille was last sent to the pen
for attempting to burn the city Jail
about two years ago. She has been out
several months, busily engaged in
framing I'D an excuse to return. The
police feel that even perchance these
are not the hold-uppists who operated
on Mr.. Clark, it would be well to con-
Wet them of something.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

The police discovered a rough house
at the corner of Fifth and Quincy
streets Saturday night. It is admitted
that it is a rough house, because it is
constructed of rough stone. In this
rough house eleven colored persons were
making merry and a lot of noise. So a
premises and the eleven occupants, and
pinched the entire works. Among those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

Great Bend people have quit drinking
water. They claim that 500 Leadville
citizens caught the typhoid from alb
sorbing the Arkansas river fluid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

Bent Murdoch has not been very sue
cessful in defeating ]. NJ. Miller down
in his own congressional district. and
now he is going over into the Second
and telling the Republicans there they
ought to defeat Henry Allen
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18
Do You Want the Earth?

The earth is new monthly illustrated journal, published bv the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great Southwest and California-thc truth is good enough. Frequent letters desc1ib- ing your part of the country. Contains letters written by farm |ers, stockmer and fruit raisers; men who have succeeded and give the reasons why. Strong editor |ials and interesting miscellany. "A very persuasive immigration helper.
 Why not have it sent to your friends "back east" to do mss Eionarv work for the Southwest? Regular subscription price is 25 cents year; worth double. Send us 50 cents (coin or Fstamps,) with names oraddr,ss- les of five Eastern friends; we will |tnail the Earth to them and you for six months. Write today to |the Earth, 112O Railway Ex- change Bldg. Chicago, III.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18
Sued by His Doctor.

A doctor here has sued me for $12.5O, which l claimed was ex- cessive for a case of cholera mor. bus, says K. White, of Goa Chella. Cal. "At the trial he prais- ed his medical skill and medicine. l asked him if it was not Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as l had good reaon to believe it was and he would not say under oath that it was not" No doctor could SC a better remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus. it never fails.-Sold by F. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18

At the May meeting of the directors of t',e Massachusetts Society for the Prevention. of Cruelty to Animals. and The American Humane Education Society. held May 18th. it was voted that in memory of the generous gift of the late Arioch Wentworth the Massachusetts Society hereby offers to the Selectmen of each of the over three hun fred Massachusetts, country towns. twenty dollars to aid in establishing watering troughs or f,untains for animals. attatched, to wLi,h should te an iron cup for the use of human beings, and on or near wh ch shall be inscribed or pailted the words, Blessed are the merci. full"
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18

It tis announced that Bisbee is soon to have a new daily paper, to be a Hearst organ and in op- pUsition to the Review, a Parker Packard supporter.