davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
FL Petr0Ieo no es IN sustituto
Del aceite de Higado
de BacaIaO.

Durante la presente eScaSeZ de acel-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para pOpularizar en- provechO pro-
pio el uso del petroleo 8 parafna CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no calificarlo de otro modo, Ell asegu-
rar que el pe<r0leo puede substitulr
al aceite de hi9adO de bacala0.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
q sus grandes pPopiedades nutrltiyas
alinenticias En- verdad Ell acelte
de higadO de DacalaO no sOlamente es
IN alimento, sinO que es ell meJor all
fnentO que Sc cOnOce en- Mediclna y
alin no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
naturaleza otro alimentO lgual. y
anunciar el petr0leO como IN substl-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribuir al petr6leo 8 parafina pro
piedades que no tiene. Ell petr0leO ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, la de ser asimila-
ble FL petroleo parafina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sino cue cuando sc tOma interiormente
es expelidO en- su tOtalldad pOf las
evacuaciones intestinales, causandO
indigestion, irritacion del estOmago
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gadO Y del pancreaS y con frecuenc1a
diarrea y desinter1a.
La presente escasez del acelte de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- ell mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y ancianos,
usan constantenente este aceite y su
salud su vida dependen de 81.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
ell mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de "Emulsion de Scott" prepara-
ra por los senores Scott & Bovine
Qu1nicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido 4 sus muchos amos de experlen-
cia en- la materia, vieron Venir Ia es-
casez con muchos meses de antlcipa-
ci6n hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar preciOs enormes. ESQ no obs
tante el precio corriente al detalle de
la Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
rado puede Obtenerse en- las botlcas
Y roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
FL petr6leo 8 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otros
usos industriales. pero Id Emulsion
de Scott es la dnica buena para el
cuerpo humano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07

rAdo; iqai6a ss acuerda de su
palabra?
MArfa L1isa 10 miro. lloro-
say aSnstAda.
e .tas oIvidando, G G1ilIer-
no. dij }. qae hablas do mi pa
Ire, cuyo uonora es para mi
honroso y vauer4ble.
Este tranquilo Y digao tono
de reconvenci6n le hizo recobrar
50 sangre frfa.
-PSrd6name, Maria Luisa,
dijo oil capitao pensAndo que era
nejor dejar los arrebltos para
mis- tarde. pero Sc me foeron las
DalabrAs sin advertirlo. Vuel-
vo & repetir. muier de mi alma,
que necesito ell dinero sin fatal
Y es precise que pruebes de es-
cribir otra vez Y le digas 4 tn
padre que 81 no 10 envfs tendr6
que ir & II cSrcsl 8 yender mi
empleo de ca pitan; i graciosa al
tern&tiva por cierto
-Escribire, G1illermo mfo;
contest6 ella; pero hoy te vas (
quedAr en- CASA para hacerma
compafia; lverdad que ST Td
mujerclta sc encuentra fatigsda
y tan sola. ..... no te vayas,
vida mia, que cuando estoy sin
ii In tristeza me consume.
La pobrecilla necesitaba oir
las amorosas paIabras y recibir
las cariciss de su marido para
poder Arrancsr de su pecho ell
agoij n que en- eI habfa ciavado
aquelIa carta fAtiiica; deseaba
con toda Al ansia de 81 rendido
coraz6n, descansar NJ momento
81 cabezA SCORE ell pecho de So
Guillermo. para desahogar su
penA en- abundantes lSgrimas de
consuelo.
-Lo siento mucho, Maria
Luisa, diio el captain bruscs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
EI { de Julio. la Parada

Este dia memorable para los ira
bajadores libres, segun previos
acuerdos, parti6 una manifestation
obrera de Ia Federation Libre, prece-
dida de 80 estandartes, banderas y
carteles hacia la plaza de San Jose,
en- donde Sc levantaba una artistica
tribuna, allf, ante una concurrencia
de mas de 5000 almas hablaron todos
los oradores que mas arriba nombra-
mos, comenzando el meeting 4 las 8
de la manana concluyendo muy GER
ca de las y, hora en- que Sc fOrm6 la
manifestation tomando parte en- Ia pa
rada en- lugar preferente a Ia regional
que dicho sea de paso, portaba es-
tandartes y banderas y al rededor de
80 personas contando con comisarios
de barrios, conceiales y empleados
municipales.
La manifestation de la Fedora
ci6n Libre sorprendi6 al pueblo de
san Juan. Ocupaba cuatro cuadras
4 10 largo de las GALES. FL Comit6
Executive compuesto de todas las de-
1egaciones obreras del pals entreg6 en-
manos propias el mensaje al nuevo
Gobernador.
Una vez en- la Federation Libre la
manifestation, de nuevo hicieron uso
de "a palabra numerosos6 3 incansables
obreros hasta que fue disuelta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
La velada

Fu6 dedicada los Lelegados, fu6
modesto francamente democratica.
Dur6 hasta las II de la noche, Sc
distingui6 el Sr. Agapito Morales con
sus trabajos de hipnotismo.
No podemos describir en- manera
alguna los actos realizados en- estos
dias. Necesitaria las planas de
&La Democracia.2 Conformense nues-
tros Iectores con saber que los actos
p6blicos priyados realizados han
obtenido grandieso y sustancial 6xito
para el movimiento obrero de Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07

truo enyanscico por Ia conquis-
ta de IN ser inoc entel
Maria L1isa escribi6 y Ia
respuesta vino & los tres dias,
concebida en- los mismos t6rmi-
nos de las antariores; ST ell capi-
ia a Arim5a iba Ia csrcel 8 no
podia M anseaer & 81 mujer, ell
coraz5n Y los br4zos de gu pa
dre estabsn abiertos para reci-
blrlA. pero entret4nto y mien-
tras wis con e., NADIA podfs ha-
car por ella. Cuand0 esta car
t. lego, ell cApitaa Arim6n es-
taba en- casa. Abri6la ell mis-
mo y SO puso / leerla con SOM
bria mirads. pareciendo que su
furor ibl q e8tailsr. pero i cos&
extraf1l al concIuir 81 lectara
la dobl6 cuidadosam snte Y de-
jandoia sobro In mesa permsne-
Icl6 mDasible.
Contra 10 que NJ irfa L1isa
esperaoa, 10 hIzo Ia menor Sc
fial do q 1erer dam )strar su c5-
lera y nj sig liera pronunci6 una
expression NIL sonante: antes al
contrArio. aquel dfa permaneci6
1 81 laio. colman1oIa dc aten-
clones como en- sus mejores
tiempos; por 10 q te Ia pobre
nina creyo que las puertas del
cielo Sc hsblan vuelto 4 abrir
para ella. Il inocente criatura
80 com olacfa en- sus sonrisas,
slntieadose otra vez feiiz ii Greer
que ell amor de So G1illermo es-
sAbi a1a lztants en su coraz5n.
Por Ia noche ie dijo que So
vistiera para ir MI teatre. insis-
tiendo ca que So pusiers ell ves-
tldo mas rico que tnviese, como
asf 10 hizo. Maria Luisa es tsba
tan hermosa y elegants con So
srris de terciopelo azul ricaman-
Go adornado con sus trensillas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
Acadia Municipal de Caguas

Hasta el dfa q del mes en- curse,
y durante las horas de Ofcina, estara
expuesto al p1bliceren esta Acadia
ell presupuesto municipal del entrante
ano econ6mico de l, 904 ,905, con Ell
fin de que pueda ser examinado por
quien 10 desee, pudiendo los que quie-
ran establecer reclamaciones contra
dicho documento, dirigir sus escritos
al Concejo municipal, entregandolos,
dentro del plazo concedido, en- la Sc
cretaria del Ayuntamiento.
Caguas, IT de JUNO de 1901.
G.. GARCIA.
Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
LA NINA MINADA


bio Ia cartA, la toms anh alante
de msnos de Ia sirvientl, aori6a
dolA con avidez. Ileno ell corAz 5n
de esDar&nzs; oil dssengsn1 fd6
terrible y por Ia primsra vaz
EN- oezabA a YER clara la m agli
tud de gu ingrata conducts, sin-
tieudo abrirse un a5ismo entre
su padre y ella. En- vez del
chsque esper&do solo encontraba
entire aquellAs hojas frases que
penetraban en- su corAz6a frfas
Y punzAntes como ell flo de cien
esp2das, Y SO sentfa sobrecogida
de terror al pensar en- su msri
do; {que iba este & hacer 8 a
decir cuando sAbrfa que ell dina
70 no venf& Sa rostro de nifla
paIideci6. sus iabios tamblaron
v sus profdndos ojos SO anega-
ron en- IN mar de Isgrimts al
prever que entire su GuiIIermo
Y ella ibl & tener lugar el pri-
mer disg1sto. Eo aquel nom sn-
to Sc tuvo por Ia mujer mas des-
graciadA del mundo v agu2rdaba
ell instante de la llega Ia de 81
marido, con Ia mirada fiji en- ell
suelo. presa del mis- grande
tenor.
Ell captain Arimon entr6 al
fin con Gire despreocupGdo, sin
observAr las l6grimas nj In pail
dez de Maria Luisa.
Holal exclamo al YER Ia
carta encirna de Ia mesa, noti-
ciRs tenemos ( Es que tn padre
envis Ell dinero9
No; contest6 Maria Luisa
afablemente, disimulando su
af-ctaci6n; no 10 manda nj 10
mandars, Gnillermo; solo dice
que quiere .mKntener su psla-
bra.
LEI vejete menteckto ex-
elam6 ell captain con acento ai-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
La asamblea

En- III misma noche del domingo
tuvieron una reunion los delegados de
la isla en- la Federation Libre, que Sc
hallaba hermosamente decorada, para
leer discutir 81 mensaje que fu6 pre-
sentado I'll gobernador Mr. Winthrop.
La asamblea fu6 presidida por 81 de-
legado Morel Campos. Sc acord6,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07

entire otras cosas, prestar la coopera-
ci6n de la Federation Libre al nuevo
gobernador, hasta que motivos justi-
fcados aconseiaran otra lfneas de con-
ducta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
P R { { | 0 S
de los articuIOs mas inpOrtantes
que Sc detaIan en- aImacenes

Arroz de 5 2.4O 4 $50 segdn clase
Jamones de s 9 q 81.
Quesos 5 IA amer. y 16 patagras
Tocino de 13 134.
Jab6n de 40 4 AS Rocamora.
Pasta q S Al.
Manteca de s 81 4 81 segdn clase.
Harina de S 81 a 81.
Habichue1as de S34 q blancas.
Mantequilla de 13 a IA.
Garbanzos & s 9 sauce.
Bacalao q 5 81 a 6a.
Cebollas-a S21.
Tasajo-a 8 g..
Papas 5 81 a 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

at church social in Kokomo he
obligingly kissed 20 young ladies'.
The babies kissed by the minor can
didates couldn't be counted. Peru,
celebrated for it's hospitality, gave
one of the principal barbecues. The
marching Of the Peru Escort club and
music by the Artillery band were
notable features.
Both the republican and demo-
cratic state committees seem to have
money without end. This has made
1t possible to get up parades in all
parts Of the state. There are COM
panies of veterans and first voters
and other kinds of citizens, and they
have been provided with distinctive
uniforms.
Activity displayed by the minor
parties is greater than ever before.
This is Debs' home state and the
socialists are confident that he will
get a record-breaking vote. The pro-
hibitionists are hustling in every
county, arousing the partisans of
Swallow. The populists are exceed
ingly busy.
And so, noise-w -wracked and storm
tossed Indiana is fighting out the
great issues. 1t is not only alive; it
il almost afire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Stan Correspondence to the News
v,oNa~ EnfarpriSa Acuociatinp A

STAFF Correspondence to the News
paper Enterprise Association.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-Good old
Indiana, now as often before regard
ed as the pivotal state in a presi-
Dental contest, Is simply reeling from
the shock Of political combat.
No apathy here. not bit.
It Is more like a frenzy Of parti-
sanship. There's glow in the sky
and smell of coal oil in the air.
The patriot shoulders his torchlight
and parades by thousands, while his
chest swells under the inspiration of
the huzzas of the multitude. Mean
time, his expanded lungs furnish
nesting places for pneumonia germs
by the pint.
The air trembles and the earth
quakes as red-faced, heaving orators
on a thousand stumps thunder advice
and warning to the awed voters.
Traffic on the railroads has been
congested because of the shipment of
horns, ratties, drums and redfire into
the state.
Armored boxcars are bringing In
the political funds of the two lead
ing parties.
Campaign pamphlets are thicker
than rustling leaves.
Rustling greenbacks are almost az
thick IN some sections.
Newspapers MI up and overflow
with politics. 1t oozes from every
column, and Job offices have beer
robbed Of type with which to play
II up.
While voters In most other states
yawn when the campaign is mention.
ed. here every item political is a liv.
ing. boiling issue. In shops and OF.
fees. on the streets, and. II Is said
In the saloons. men work themselves
into a fever arguing campaign ques-
tions. There one may learn at any
hour Of the national horror that will
attend Parker's election by the Stand
ard OIL company: of the sad downfall
Of the republic the day after the steel
trust returns Roosevelt to the White
House.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
EVERYBODY SLAPS
EVERYBODY ELSE

Little 5-year-old Georgie Sherlock
struck aged Mrs. Robertson where
the corset protects woman and then
struck. Mrs. Robertson's grandson, a
larger boy.
Then T. ]. Dickson, Mrs. Robert
sons son-in-law, struck George
Sherlock and Georgies papa, e. S.
Sherlock. struck T. ]. Dickson over
the head with halter.
AIRS. E. s. Sherlock asked her hus-
band what the matter was and when
she was told that T. J. Dickson struck
her little boy, Mrs. e. s. Sherlock
walked up and slapped T. J. Dickson
a hard slap in the face.
Then Mr. Sherlock told Mrs, sher-
lock to hold Mr.. Dickson in captivity
uatil Mr.. Sherlock could find police
man, which, after slapping Mr.. Dick
son, Mrs. Sherlock did quite success
fully.
Mr.. Sherlock found Mr.. William
Shannon. who is policeman. and Mr..
Shannon. after sizing up the group OF
excited men and women and crying
kids, bundled the whole crowd into
the police station.
All of this happened before the
Mohawk building yesterday after
noon.
II fetched 'em all down. said Mr.
Shannon to Judge Hinkle this after
noon. Now they're all here. You
can do what YOU want to wild 'em y
Judge Hinkle fined Mr.. Sherlock
and Mr.. Dickson $5 and costs each
This was after Mrs. Sherlock object
ed to admitting that she slapped Mr.
Dickson. but as Mrs. Sherlock wasn't
on trial she wasn't fined.
Mrs. Robertson didn't strike any.
body so she wasn't fined. but she got
mad when Prosecutor Stone asked hel
IL she wore corset and whether the
little boys blow hurt her through the
''iron stays
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
MAY RUlt AGAINST
6O(ART5

Because the wrong woman took q
baby's go-cart off Broadway ss1SSl
car yesterday the company is con ~.
ering an order forbidding the carryiAe
Of baby carriages Of any kind upon
tha cars.
Mrs. E. ]. Kelly, 2716 Sharp ave-
nue.. went down town yesterday and
on her way home took the baby in her
lapfa and placed the go-cart out on the
platform with the conductor.
Another woman with baby left
the car before Mrs. Kelly did and
asked the conductor to hand down
her baby cart. The conductor did so
and when Mrs. Kelly reached her
destination found he was out Of CO.
carts and lacked one of going around
among the women with babies.
The company declines to assume
the responsibility of go-carts and a
new order is expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
INDIANA IS AFlRF With
POLITICAL ENTHUSIASM
Of Apathy the
Burning
Of Hoss-Wrousht
Endssnators Babies 1u..ins


1t is plain from these discussions
that Parker Is going to starve the
workingmen to death and that Roose-
welt is going to have them killed In a
war with Germany.
And the tariff, the good old tariff.
Is as live topic of talk as though
1t had never been heard Of before.
1t Is the foundation Of prosperity and
the mainstay OF the worklngman. It
Is also a tax, a scheme for robbing
the American people and the mother
of trusts.
AS at Manassas farmers complained
that the military maneuvers ruined
their crops. the Indiana farmers COM
plain that the political maneuvers are
having similar effect. Hired hands.
they say. abandon their work to fol-
low the bands. gaze on the red fire
and listen to the spellbinders as they
talk about this crisis in the history
Of our beloved country"
Roosevelt's books and speeches
have been ransacked for expressions
that may change n vote or two. Stray.
inonensive sentences In the decisions
and speeches of Parker have been
dragged out and paraded in glaring
type to make some point In politics.
There are barbecues and rallies and
mass meetings from Steuben county
In the far northeast to Posey county.
tucked away In the extreme south
west corner OF the state. There are
marching clubs and corps and pha.
lanxes and guards from Pike 10
Switzerland county. and from eu-
phonious Jasper to sedate Lagrange.
OF fife and drum corps there are a
million. or enthusiasm there is a
regular whlrlwind.
The great days OF the '9s campaisn
were not more halcyon.
Bryan has swept through the state
In special train and amid a regular
tidal wave of enthusiasm. Swarms Of
voters turned out as in the old days,
This has moved the republicans ia
get up series OF demonstrations N
beat anything seen before even I'm
battle-swept Indiana. Senator's Fair
banks and Beveridge will close the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

for immoral purposes Harry Baer of the Occur dAlene
sad 81 will get your scalp"
He has been after it since and has found will
ing partner in Mayor Boyd.
Tom Smith, politician for the Occur d'Alene, asked
Mayor Boyd to file charges against Detective Burns and
the mayor did it.
The mayor himself acknowledged this during the in
vestigation
Is it not great compliment to Detective Burns hon.
esty and integrity that such should be his political
enemies?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
THE COMPROMISE VERDICT

The verdict of the police commission in the Burns case
is great victory for an honest detective.
Burns charged Mayor Boyd and his city government
of being owned and controlled by 'Dutch Jake" and
Harry Baer.
Would not Burns have been discharged if the charges
not true?
Why the commission afraid to discharge hint
Is it political trick to Mayor Boyds repuationf
Two years ago when Martin Burns arrested Lucy Ca
and Leon Caron for bringing girls into this country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
SIMPLY A QUESTION OF WHICH
ARMY Will BE A|VVIIilLATfD FIRST

campaign with great meetings and
stage settings that will reach the
heights Of political glory. All the
available cabinet officers will be
brought into the fight. Senator. .Alli-
son has been at work. Other party
stars will be marshaled in imposing
array.
The debonair Senator Beveridge
has already addressed a number of
meetings as a sort of preliminary to
his grand tour. To help along the
cause he has been kissing the babies
Of fond republican mothers. He has
shicd, however. from the susceptible
young republican ladies.
papper Congressman Lands, on the
other hand, 10 willing to humor the
ladies while he passes unnoticed the
infants. 1t has been published that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
SPOKANE IS TO HAVE
STREET SIGNS

Spokane's streets are to be desig-
mated by street signs just as soon
as the order of the board Of public
works can be filled. The board yes
terday afternoon awarded contract
for ?500 signs to the Enamel Sign
company of Chicago.
The signs win be blue enamel with
white letters and are TO cost 2Sh
cents T. o. b. Chicago.
Several local firms bid as agents
and one local flrm, the Spokane
Stamp works, bid for It's own product.
The stamp works bid was far too
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
RELATIONS Between j, S,
AND PANAMA STRAINED

WASHINGTON, Oct, ls.--f'resident
Roosevelt today instructed Secretary
Tart to make personal visit to
Panama to confer with the president
and other officials of the republic re-
garding the question arising over the
possessions of the United States on
the canal zone,
The secretary VIA lea~s November
H. Taft will take yitA hhA Ministsr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
QUARREL SOME BARTENDER
GOT A few

In a desperate and bloody fight at
the Warwick saloon yesterday eve
ming Charles Culotta, night bartender
at the place, was stabbed three times
by Walter Low, a former employe Of
the poolroom.
Culotta and Low engaged in a quar-
out from behind the bar to attack
Low. who pulled knife and began
the stabbing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

Culotta was cut three times. once
and third time in the hip. He II
not supposed to be in any danger.
No arrests were made. The police
announcing they would wait until Gu
lotta recovered sufficiently to make
the complaint.
Culotta has had several fights as a
bartender about the city and does not
stand well with the police on account
OF the trouble he has caused
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

his contract with the Trowbridge
company which trucking concern had
been declared unfair by the unions
Mr. Holland went farther and dis
charged the only union driver he had
employed.
The fight was taken up by the
unions and promised to end in a
boycott Of all the goods sold by the
washington Liquor company.
Yesterday afternoon the Trow-
bridge contract was cancelled and a
new union driver hired by Holland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
oxAMA xE1oxrs.

TOXIC. Oct. 19.-oyama reports
under yesterdays date: '"The enemy
is gradually decreasing his force ir
the direction Of the right army. Only
small detachments continue active
Enemy seem beaten at Bensipu and
are retreating to the northeast. The
enemy made number Of assaults
last night, but all were repulsed. To-
day only an occasional exchange OF
cannonading occurred"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
10 .(0hhtQ WOOL
(scripps News Amsua,,a, ,

SALT LAKE, Oct. aA-mxs4,n
wool buyers are attempting - ctr.
ner wool in Utah and Wyorrns
Agents are buying the 1906 clip in
some cases at an advance of 6 cents
over last springs prices. Sixteen to
Is cents per pound are the ruling
prices. Two-thirds of the entire
Utah clip is contracted for already.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
TROUBLESETT

The trouble between the Washing
ton Liquor company and the unions
has been settled President Holland
Of the company has consented to the
terms OF the unions.
As stated in The Press few days
Ago. g. J. Holland refused to consider
the request Of the unions to cancel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

hieA AoWSvSN ana the esAssset was
let 4 ~ sswsst bidder.
Ne signs viii arst be plAosd In ths
dcwAseWA alssraee ana swt tAtV3GA
the DglneoAA serssts. Il 10 sstGMaps1
tAAe 00tVto9 up tie signs wsN stae
sssA MA eeAr the ssVss ssrsslA
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
LOST IN A STORM
(scripps News Association }

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 10. - The
schooner Alice Kimball, from San
Francisco to Florence, parted with
her anchor chains in a storm at the
mouth Of the Siuslaw river, Sunday,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

V0cIIppS NeWs AsSUCIdEiUH.J
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1s.-Dur-
ing the advance of the left column
40 Japanese with five officers were
surrounded in a Chinese village, but
only five surrendered. the Remaining
committing suicide. The village Of
Mia Tung is reported to have been
destroyed by fire. A Russian mortar
battery has been posted in the Shah
Ike valley. The hospitals at Mukden
continue crowded to overflowing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
FACE TO FACE.

(Scripps News Association.)
TOXIC, Oct. ia dispatch re.
ceived in official circles this morning
states that Oyama's army is still face
to face with Kuropatkin's forces. The
Japanese are on one side Of the Shak-
he river and the Russians are on the
other side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

and went ashore. The crew swan
through the breakers. secured q boat
and took off, after a great effort,
George Martin. the vessels owner,
and wife. The vessel is fast breaking
up and will be a total loss.