davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Straw Hats.

It will not be cold all summer. We've
got that straw hat for men and boys
you've been thinking about. Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
LLOOTTSS
For Sale on Easy Terms.

Thirty fine residence lots for sale on
extension of Fourth street on easy
terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of
e. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Gold Trading Stamps.

Don't forget we give Gold Trading
Stamps with every purchase in all
departments. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Shirt Waists.

Silk, linen, lawn and percals. You'll
be wanting the newest styles and lowest
prices. We have both. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Novelties,

Belts, gloves, laces, collars, hosiery,
handkerchiefs and hundreds of other
needful articles for ladies. Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06

Mennens Talcum Powder, sold most
places for 25c, you get it here for 15c.
Bing-Stoke Co.
If you want to buy OR sell anything,
or lose or find anything, try our want
column. Sure of good results.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Suits.

For men, boys and children in the
newest cuts and fabrics at our always
saving price. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evcrv insertion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
0LDEN IDEALS FORGOTTEN
BY equity YOUNG SENATOR

Castle charged PenrosE with part
in a general scheme on borrowing
funds from banks that held state
deposits at low rate of interest.
In Congress.
His senatorial record shows him
to be the author of no general
measures and few important de-
mands for federal assistance in the
upbuilding Of his important constit-
uency. Many pensions are to his
credit. He has been interested in
obtaining naval appropriations,
which no doubt are of interest to
the Cramps of Philadelphia. The
Congressional Record shows one
bill by Penrose: For the relief
of the Pullman company"
Penrose is alleged to be closely
connected with the notorious "U.
G. l." which was to have received
the Philadelphia gas works when
stolen, with the Widener-Elkins
party Of franchise grabbers, and
with the Pennsylvania railroad.
In Washington he Is rated as
"rich man." His family is only
moderately well to do. At the cap
ital he lives gayly at high-priced
hotels, and in Philadelphia resides
at his fathers home. He Is bach
elor and before now has been in
valided by equity affliction. He
is an enthusiastic equestrian, but
otherwise INDUCES In few sports.
1t Is said that he finds pleasure In
speculation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

Special Correspondence of The
Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - After a
remarkable and desperate legal
battle in which he directed the
course of his high priced attorneys
and drew many of the court docu-
ments in his cell, Albert T. Patrick,
the accomplished lawyer who plot
ted the murder Of Millionaire VIM.
Marsh Rice. is to die in the electric
chair al Sing Sing.
When Governor Higgins refused
70 grant reprieve pending an ap-
plicaaon to the United States su-
prene court. Patrick suddenly lost
the steel nerve that has character
ized him since his arrest more than
five years ago. His great frame
shook with emotion. Where here
tofore he has spent his time in
reading testimony and law in his
wild incessant search for technical
tiles upon which to base a new ac-
ton, he now PAGES the death cell
and means his distress.
In the execution of Patrick the
state is to end a life that might
have been illustrious. Patrick COW
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
BY MarIen E. Pew.


Special Correspondence of The
Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-When
$4,000 citizens, representing the re-
spectacle element of Philadelphia
society, revolted against a plan to
make Boies Penrose mayor of Phil
adelphia, his name was withdrawn.
Then the legislature sent him to
Washington to make laws for all
of us.
Too much for Philadelphia to
stomach, he was good enough to
plan the destinies of the nation
from his seat in the United States
senate.
The story of the career of Pen
rose is an unans werable argument
in favor of the election of senators
by the direct vote of the people.
I have been among his neigh
bors, friends and foes, the stanch
pillars of the commercial, social
and political life of this great AM
erican city. have heard from their
lips the same sordid story indig-
nantly repeated, but not without a
poignant sense of regret at the
downfall of career which had pro-
missed splendid fruition.
Senator Penrose is a compare
lively young man, the scion of one
of the most esteemed and distin-
guished families of the Quaker city,
but as young lawyer he entered
ward politics. He was soon car
ried to the legislature, where his
public energies leaned firmly to-
ward much needed reform.
Wehn ambition for power at any
cost suddenly seized him, he align
ed himself with the forces he had
previously lOuSHC dlu Which, nc
knew to be antagonistic to good
government.
Rejected by Philadelphia.
| Later Penrose was slated by the
Philadelphia gang for mayor. Mis-
cradle gossip concerning his pri-
vate and public life spread from
lip to lip. l have it from first hand
authority that one gangster at this
time said, "If Penrose is elected
mayor We can put our arms into
the corn crib to the shoulder"
What was called IAN assault up
on public morals" was forestalled
by small party of reformers, some
of the same men who are now at
Mayor Viewers back. Then good
women took up the work and many
hundreds of them signed their
names to widely circulated poster
which read:
"our next mayor!
1--WE, as women citizens of Phila
delphia, ask for the nomination OIL
a candidate for mayor whose pri
vate life shows a high moral stand
ard, and whose matured character
and experience in business affair,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
RUMMAGE SALE PRICES
Shoes and RubberS

ssc Pa-One lot ladies' fine Shoes patent tip;
s1.2s Pair-One lot ladies' fine Shoes $3.50.
S1!85 Pair-One lot ladies' fine shoes; $3.50.
CSC Par-One lot mems heavy Shoes congress- reg
uar s2
s2s Par-One lot of mems dress Shoes lace congress-
worth 49,
$5s Par-One lot mems shoes in kangaroo 49,
Bic Par-Boys and girls box calf shoes; worth $780,
sse Pa-Boys and girls Shoes heavy soes; worth 81 TO-
S12s Pair-Boys' heavy school shoes, 50 values.
SOC Pair-Misses storm Alaskas; all Sizes regular 75c
36o Pair-Ladies storm rubbers; Csc grade
DOC Par-Men's storm rubbers S5c grade
s5c Palr-Mens boys and ladies' overshoes one buckle
regular $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
RUMMAcE SALE PRICES
Mems and Boys Clothing

$1.75-Boys' wool overcoats; reg
ular SO.
50c-One lot boys REFER over
coats; worth $3.50.
$2.98-One lot mems oxford gray
overcoats; $3.50 value.
$3.e5-Men's blue overcoats; long
length; worth $3.50.
$7.95-Men's fancy, all wool belt
overcoats; all sizes; worth SIS.
$9.85-All our mems fine craven
cite and all wool fancy overcOats;
$1S values.
$1.45-Men's all wool Mackinaw
coats, in fancy colors only; all
sizes; regular 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
WILL ELECTRIC CHAIR YET
BLOT OUT LAWYER PATRICK?

eted the vast fortune old man Rice
had accumulated. On Sept. %,
1900, Rice's death was announced
by his valet, Chas. F. Jones. He
had been ill., and there was no sus-
picion of foul circumstances until
the business friends of the old man
observed the unusual hurry of
Rice's lawyer to have the body Gre
mated.
The funeral services were being
conducted at the fine Rice home on
Madison avenue when the police
appeared and seized the body. Ex-
animation proved that the old man
died from chloroform suffocation,
and that he had been given slow
poison. Patrick and Jones were
arrested. Jones was convicted and
then gained his liberty as a reward
for a confession that he was Pat
rick's tool in plot to induce Rice
to will his millions to Patrick, and
then murder him.
The valet dramatically told the
story of how, when slow poison did
not work quickly enough, Patrick
forced him to fill sponge with
chloroform, place this in a cone
shaped towel and hold it over the
face of the old millionaire as he
slept.
Patrick hitherto had borne an
excellent reputation. He was a
church worker and a member of
the Y. M. c. A. After his convic-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

$3.25-One lot mems wool black
cheviot suits; double breasted; all
sizes; worth SO.
$3.95-One lot mems and youths
all wool and corduroy suits; all
styles and sizes; worth $3.50.
$5.95-One lot mems heavy, fan
cy worsted suits; in light and dark;
worth $3.50.
$8.35-One lot of mems fine all
wool suits; round or square cut;
latest style; worth up to SIS.
$1.5o-Boys' heavy corduroy suits
regular $3.50.
$1.95-Boys' all wool two piece
suits; worth up to 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

will insure a good administration"
Penrose went down before these
bitter denunciations and was with
drawn from the race.
Nothing daunted his colossal am
bition, however. He nestled closer
under Quay's great wing and at
last came the reward election
to the senate by Quay's own legis-
lature.
Gang Headquarters.
Senator Penrose has today as his
closest and most intimate friends
and associates "Issy' Durham, the
deposed boss of Philadelphia; Jas.
P. McNichol, the filtration contract
CRATER; David Fl. Lane, Dave Mar
tin and other member of the polit-
lcal business ring which for six
years looted the city until the peo-
pie revolted.
Throughout the recent campaign
Penrose's Office in the Arcade was
gang headquarters.
AS a state leader Penrose'a fail.
ure has been almost complete, due,
am told, to his double barreled
arrogance and harsh treatment of
the organization members. Even
the legislature has turned Penrose
down. His losses he takes with
hard Indifference. The Quay ma.
cine bequeathed to him is badly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

History Of Patrick's Fight for Life.
Arrested Oct. 4, 1900.
Trial began Jan. 20, 1902.
Convicted March 26, 1902.
Put in death house at Sing Sing
April 7, 1902.
Appeal for new trial Feb. 10,
1903.
Petition for new trial denied by
trial court March 8, 1908.
Argument on appeal to court of
appeals postponed for second time
May 20, 1904.
Argument for reopening case,
Feb. IL, 1905.
Argument for new trial March
Is, 1905.
Court refuses to grand new trial;
affirms conviction June 9, 1905.
Refuses stay of execution June
IA, 1905.
Execution set for Aug Z, June
16, 1905.
Motion for reargument and stay
of execution granted, July "a, 1905.
Loses appeal before court of ap-
peals, Oct. q, 1905.
Governor refuses reprieve, Janu-
airy, 1906.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
Notions at Rummage Sale Prices

3c-Ladies' handkerchiefs; 10c
values.
5c-Ladies' handkerchiefs; 15c
values.
Sc Ball-All colors ice wool; reg
ular 10c.
Sc Ball-Large size ice wool;
regular 15c.
1c Package - Wire hairpins;
worth sc.
1c Package-Pins; sc value.
Sc Box-Wire hairpins; worth
10c.
1oc Bolt-Valenciennes lace and
edging; worth up to soc.
&c Set-Heavy metal teaspoons;
regular Csc.
18c Set-Heavy metal table
spoon; regular soc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

Some people with idle money
place it in bank; some don't.
The latter are the kind who hide
it in doubtful places and often lose
it.
There's another class-those who
deposit their money on certificate
of deposit and keep it working -
earning interest-until they need it.
Are you of this wise few?
Ask us about certificates of de-
post.
Open Saturday evenings between
6 and p. m. *ss
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

ton he married the mistress of the
boarding house in which he had
formerly lived. This, as he said,
proved how sure he was of being
exonerated In his fight for life
every measure known to the GRIM
inal law, which applied to his case,
was resorted to. Barring the re-
mote possibility of his case being
favorably acted upon by the U. S.
supreme court, he will die, while
Jones, the actual murderer, though
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
CHICAGO NOW
DOING hONORS
(scripps News Association.)


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-the Chinese
commissioners, Tuan Fang, Tai
Hung Chi and suite of So, arrived
in Chicago this morning. They
were greeted by the mayor and city
officials and were driven to their
hotel. where the officers command
ing the department of the lakes
called. They inspected county in
situations at Dunning. They will
remain over Sunday inspecting the
clubs, universities, factories, libra.
ries and banks. Chinese and Am.
orleans will give banquets. Auto
mobile tours are on the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
RUMMAoE SALE PRICES
Ladies and Children's
Hosiery

&c Pair-Ladies fast black hose; 1Oc value
&c ParChildrens hose; double knee heavy rib
bed; regular Ice.
" 12c Pair-Boys and girls extra heavy bicycle ribbed hose
fast black, all sizes; regular Csc.
II 2e Par-Lades heavy feeced and all wool hose worth
s5c
TIC Pair-Ladies' gray mixed hose; regular 15c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

AFTER A WONDERFUL FIGHT
FOR LIFE LASTING FIVE
YEARS, DOOM OF SLAYER OF
MILLIONAIRE RICE SEEMS AT
HAND-MAN WHO DID The
KILLING is FREE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
Continues Until Saturday Night
RUMMkGE SALE PRICES
ClOaks and Suits

$1o5 for lot coats assorted
and styles; worth SIS.
1895 for lot of ladies' SUITS coats
and other coats worth up to s45.
Csc for children's short jackets; $3.50
ACC for ladies black capes; regular $3.50.
6ec for one lot ladies' skirts; worth $3.50
s1.e5 for lot ladies' fine wool dress skirts in black
and coors; worth up $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
ROB SUBURBAN
POST OFFICE

(Scripps News Association.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Robbers this
blew the safe at Dunning
postOffice, sub-station of the Chi
cago office, and secured $35 and
escaped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
Mems and Boys Sweaters
and Shirts

3ec-Men's and boys heavy
sweaters; in plain or fancy; regu-
lar 75c.
e5c-Boys' all wool fancy sweat
ers; worth $3.50.
19c-Men's every day shirts; reg
ular 40c.
35c-Men's extra heavy, double
bosom, every day shirts; light or
dark; worth Use.
25c-Boys' black sateen shirts
and light colored; all sizes; worth
soc and 75c.
45c-Men's heavy drill, fleece
lined shirts; regular 81.
65c-Men's double breasted blue
flannel shirts; regular $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

weak tool of Patrick, enjoys his
liberty. The execution is set for
6 a. m. Jan. %.
Patrick is a rather handsome
man, large of stature and shows
few physical marks of the criminal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

SC Box-Talcum powder; regular
15c.
1c Card-Black and white hooks
and eyes; regular sc.
&c Bolt-Finishing braid; worth
&c and 10c.
&c Spool-Black, white and col
ored thread; worth sc.
SC Pair-Ladies' belt and hookon
supporters; worth 25c.
SC Card-Agate button; 6 doz. on
card; worth 15c.
8c-One lot back and side combs,
in black, amber and white; worth
up to 75c.
1c Bottle-Imported German Co
logne; worth 10c.
Csc PaiNeLadies' kid gloves:
mostly small sizes; worth $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19

shattered.
Penrose has denied connection
with the looting and wrecking of
the Enterprise National bank Of
Allegheny.
In the state campaign Homer L..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
Mems and Boys Furnish.
Ing Goods

15c Pair-Men's and boys sus-
penders; regular Csc and soc.
5c-Men's all silk bow ties: reg
ular 25c.
15c Pair-Men's all wool cash
mere socks; in black or gray; reg
ular 35c.
4oc Pair-Men's blue overal!s;
with or without bib; all sizes; reg
ular Use.
Csc Pair-Boys' heavy corduroy
pants; all sizes; regular Csc.
98c Pair-Men's corduroy pants;
all sizes; worth $2.25.
Soc Pair-Men's black worsted
pants; all sizes; worth $1.25.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09

The roads are as good and often bet
ter than you will find in many Of the
states.
The population of Blue County is
practically made of whites and In
dians, principally whites Schools
with competent teachers are estab-
lished by the government and citizens
as fast as the settlement warrants.
The schools for whites and negroes
are entirely separate.
A man need not be a seer, neither
need he be a prophet to know that
within short time-a very short
time-Blue County will be the great
est populated and the wealthiest coun-
ty in the whole Indian Territory. She
has every advantage to make her So
Wise is the man who turns his steps
to Blue County.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09

From now on the surplus land
can be sold in increasing quantity.
The title is absolutely good, if
the pur chaser exercises the ordi-
nary care shown in the buying of
land in the states. The law pro.
vides for the entire removal of
restrictions from such Indian
citizens as the secretary of the
interior deems competent to
transact their own affairs, and
there is also a provision for the
sale of any particular piece Of
land, after careful scrutiny OF the
contract by the proper officials
Each Indian of the Choctav
nation-man, woman and child
is entitled to 800 acres Of saver
ago allotable land, 2 ranging from
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09
THE BILL FOR
STATEHOOD
Senate Reaches Measure, But Read
ing Of It is Not Permitted.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The SEN
ate reached the statehood bill this
morning while considering the
calendar, but on objection by Mr..
Lodge its reading was not per-
mitted. Mr.. Lodge is a friend to
the bill, so that his objection sig
niges nothing more than that the
Senate is not yet ready to fix a
time for its consideration. The
subsidy bill is unfinished busi-
ness. There is no likelihood of
its being brought to vote for
several weeks, and its advocates
will probably give way to the
statehood bill when Mr.. Bever.
idge can get the Senate in humor
to accede to his opportunities.
When this will be not even Mr..
Beveridge knows, though he has
expressed the hope that within
ten days he will be able to have a
time fixed for its consideration.
The most significant statement,
when the bill was reached, was
that of Mr.. Foraker, who took
ccasion to say that he had no in
tsntion of filibuste'ing on the
measure. He declared that he
was ready to vote on it at any
time. This is taken to mean that
Mr.. Foraker is sure that a major
ity of the Senate are opposed to
the measure as it came from the
House. He had frequently as
serted as much, and its now ad-
mitted by a number of the bills
supporters that the effect to in
flict statehood on Arizona will
not be sanctioned by the Senate.
The general opinion is that late
in the session the bill will be sent
back to the House short of the
provision respecting New Mexico
and Arizona, and that the House
will concur in the amendment
The President, it is said on good
authority, has. fortified himself
for defeat on this part of the
White House program.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09

Durant is the fifth largest town
in the Indian Territory-popula-
ton 1000. According to govern
ment survey Durant is a fraction
over two square miles and con-
tains 1924 acres of ground. There
are twenty-five streets running
east and west and twenty-three
avenues running north and south.
There are 377 blocks, 2639 resi-
dent lots and 113 business lots.
There are 1852 residences within
the city limits. Durant's longest
street is that of Main, being a
mile and a half in length The
city has natural drainage. Taxes,
2 per cent on the dollar.
Durant's public utilities are
waterworks system, Blue river
supply, $4,000; public school
buildings, $40, 900; city hall and
fire station, $4,000. An election
will in all probability be held in
the early spring to vote on the
proposition to issue $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose of constru-
citing more school houses; S25,
! 600 in bonds for the purpose Of
constructing and maintaining g
sewerage system, and $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose of extend
ing and equipping the system o.
waterworks.
There is at this time before tbs
city council a petition for fran
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09

chise, presented by the Choctaw
Oil and Gas Co., of Cherryvale,
Kan, and Atoka, t., asking
that a 20-year franchise, the first
five exclusive, to pipe gas and.
oil into Durant within two years
time for light and fuel usages in
the city. This company has leased
several thousand acres of land,
18 miles east of Durant and will
begin boring within sixty days.
The company asks no bonus and
offers flat rate of 25c per month.
The council will in all probability
grant the franchise. The oil and
gas plant will be worth millions
to Durant.
The Fortnlghtly Club of Durant
is behind the movement to have
established in Durant Carneg,e o
library. It's efforts, the Onterpris-
ing members feel confident, will
result in its establishment.
A couple of tracts of land, 90
acres in one, and 40 in the other,
have been added to the city on
the northwest, high and dry and
overlooking the city. These tracts
will be thrown on the market, and
already there is movement to
erect many handsome houses on
these tracts, which will be sur
veyed into five acre and smaller
blocks. With this addi' ion to the
city, cheap lots and homes are
assured the people.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09
O00.

900.
Flour Mill, capacity $50 bis.
No Saloons, no gambling houses, no
blind tigers
Two Abstract and Title Guarantee
/ Companies
Three National Banks-Capital $780,
600; Deposits, 100000.
Nine Hotels.
Best people On earth.
Finest equipped Postoffice in the In
dian Territory.
Wholesale Grocery House.
Grain Elevators.
Three Cotton Gins and Grist Mills.
Cotton Exchange.
Four Real Estate Firms.
$4,000 Nursery Company.
100 Acre Strawberry Farm.
500 Acre Fruit Farm.
Bottling Works
Nine Fraternal Organizations.
Six Religious Organizations.
Splendid College.
Four Private Schools.
Three Lumber Yards.
$25 900 Modern Brick Hotel.
U. c. ". and G. A. r. Camps.
Political and Society Clubs.
Good houses for good people.
Water unsurpassed.
Shirt Factory.
Coal and Oil Deposits.
Candy Factory.
Marble Works.
Business College.
Cold storage plant,
Plumbing and Roofing Shops.
Dry goods, millinery, groceries
hardware, restaurants, confectioner
les, bakeries, blacksmiths. lawyers
doctors, dentists, specialists, wagor
yards, furniture, secondhand stores
tailor shops. meat markets. woot
yards. photograph galleries. insur
ance companies, barber shops, har
ness shops, book stores, druggists. OF
!. companies, livery stables, medicin'
factory, grain, hay, hogs and cattl'
dealers, brass band. jewelry houses
press companies, dray lines, musi
) l.ouses, live stock, real estate and in
surance agencies, telephone exchange
and various other kinds of busines
usually found in the cities Of tn
first class.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-02-09
Death Comes From Rabies.

Muskogee, Feb. 5.-John j.
Gray, who was bitten while try
ing to house a dog with rabies
Wednesday, died here in jail this
morning, in which hewas placed
for safe.keeping, the city not
having a hospital. When he be-
came violent he would bark like q
dog.