davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
UNA REVELAC|ON FATAL.

En- Febrero de 1869, haliandose
Boulanger en- el apogeo de su popu-
laridad Mr.. Stewart Cumberland
conocido adivinador del pensamien-
to, concibio la idea de probar sus fa-
cultades con ''le BRAY general, La
session fu6 privada y Sc dio en- Neuiily
en- casa del conde de Dillon. Mr.. Cum
beriand propuso adivinar los pensa-
mientos del general acerca de una
guerra possible con Aiemania, y ofre-
clio guar Ia mano de Boulanger con
lapiz siguiendo la Inca de invasion
acordadapor ell generalisimo frances.
Aceptada Ia proposition, Sc sentaron
ambos antes una mesa, en- la que es-
taba extendido un mapa. Mr.. Cum
berland tenia vendados los oios V
sostenia entire sus dedos los de Bou-
LANCER, que a su vez sostenia un lapiz
Fl laplcero avanzo muy ientamente,
desde Paris a la frontera, pero pocos
minutes despues de haber cruzado
los limltes franceseS, empez6 andar
mas de prisa, hasta que por fin Sc de-
tuvo. .... -....-
Este es el punto donde Sc diri-
gira usted-dijo Mr.. Cumberlan
rompiendo ei profundo silencio que
reinaba en- la estancia.
-Tiene usted razon--repuso Bou-
ianger.-Me dirlgiria a Stuttgart.
De este modo, sin auxilio de MIN
gun espia, Aiemania supo una cosa
que jamas habian podido averiguar
sus agentes secretos mas iistos, V que
motive ell que hiciese cambios inme-
diatos en- sus disposiciones militares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

Hay osricultores que neces,tan
mayordomos" y hay "mayordomos,
que necesitan colocaci6n. Esas do,
aspiraciones Sc encuentrdn con diff
cnltad y retdrdo. dmbds coincidirdn
rdpidamente ST los deseos de n,ayordo
mos y osricultores Sc anuncian en-
La Correspondencia". Hay en- es-
te diario especial q m6dioa tarya a
efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
CERVEZA PIEL BROS.

A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS
AGENTEs EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO
RICO DE LA CERvEzA PIEL.
No c0ntlene SustdnclGs nOciv0s
PREYARADA DE MALTA FLOR DE cERvEzA
Es mas nutritiva que cualquiera
otra cerveza, resultando buen ali
mento. Tonica y reconstituyente.
Aumenta Ell peso de las personals que
la usan. Fabricada y envasada sin la
adici6n de sustancias qufmicas Con-
tiene gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada de acuerdo con G, metodo
DORMUNDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acuerdo con la ley ma
cional de Aimentos y Drogas de
Iunio 30 de 1905.
IN todos los stablecimientos debt
u cdr cerreza PieL Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Los que viajan,

Pasageros saiidos hoy para Nueva
York.
Hon. Henry NJ. Hoyt; NJ. NJ. Pro-
chet; Sta. Nicelasa Martinez; Alber-
to Rolg; jose Guzman Garcia; Juan
Guzman Garcia; Antonio Roig V Sc
nora; R&iaei we've; Adoifo Garcia;
Manuel ilendez Rio; Francisco Nc
iica Dueho; Miss. Mae Wallace; Sra.
\. T. Nuite Y cuatro ni4os; W. A.
Waymon.h; Charles llc Aboy; Sra.
&C. Me Avog Y niHo; G. ". Way
mouth: Sra. Il. L. shinghi V miss
Carrie l.. .oh!nghi; Jose terrer; Mi
CUE. tcrrer; 4. Margarida; Luis MAJ
eaao; Ssa. Cariola llatienzo; Sta
a:.oia Camunas; Manuel b. Navas
j. l.. sallchS; Sta. Grace Iosseiyn;
Sta. G.. k.s>enwein; Antonio Marti i.
nez; Scott Truxton; Stas. \. Geigei
Y &. Geigei; J. d. II. Luce; Sta. VI.
Bird: Sta. Angelina Camunas; W.
Barton Hammond ' sonora; Nicolas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

Sanabna; Pho Bianco; Guillerm
Cortada Y sonora; P S. Maiaret DR..
Pedro Maiaret: +. Bird. Jr.; Luis Lii
der; r. Gonzaiez; NJ. l.. Vicente; Sra
Marie Payton: Tomas +. Nora; To-
mas Z Mora; H. W. Malta, Clemen-
te Loifredo: Alberto VI. Gonzalez;
Francisco Col Cuchi. Maurice Cal
llean; Eduardo Igiesias; Marcos A.
Saliva; Luis Saliva; Eduardo Nora
les; NJ. A. Leon; Pedro B. Castro;
William Moony; Sta. Dolores Pine
ro; o. O'NelIi; joss Pinero; Arturo
G. Frank; Alberto Malaret; Carlos
Weslpha!lFg Y sonora; Angel NJ. Vi
iianil; Juan iaraS; Juan Rodriguez;
q. W. Green; e. Wes;phai,ing, Jr.;
Eduardo Lacroix; Dir. Nlgo Crsten-
sen; K. c. Muller; sta. Higinia Con
zaiez; Guiiiermo V Romon Cortada; +;
Narciso bas>o: Wiiredu Bertran;
): ra. juana 4. Bird; Sta. Margarita
Bert ran: Ivan Muiienhoif V senora
Restituto btanco; Piinio l.. Castro;
Tomas Torres. Jr.;; Tomas Torres
Grau; ". Coca; c. +. Bellows; An
tonic Alvarez Naides. .Ir.; Ram5n n
Garcia; Mario RAMIREZ; Joaquin
Masierrer; / \. Lopez; Bienvenido
Matienzo; Victor E.chavarria; JOSS
A. Marchan: y Totti; A. Totti; Au-
reiio Aware NaideS; Z. B. Fernan-
DEE. Carmeio Coon; Rafael Colon;
JOSS Julia; Oct4vio Jordan; Pedro
Costa; Jaime Sureda; Pedro Rovira
Luis K. Gonzalez; Jose Nevarez; Fe
dcrico l.nprz: Arturo Diaz: Francis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Cosos y orticulos
accommodates
de los f.. ".

Lymphine-T6pico y vitalizador
Supreme. Precio S1.O0.-Escriba a
c. H. Howelts & Co., P. o. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
Dr.. Williams. .-Pfldoras contra
la anemia. Schenectady.
Vino de Morrhualta de Ulrici. Gu.
ra las Was respiratorias. DR.. Ulrice,
New York.
CapSulaS de Aceite de Haarlem.
Curan intermediates de la vejiga. Ho-
iland Medicine Co., scraton, Pa.
Relojes keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel.
phis, Pa.
Obesidad. Anti Corpu, contra Ia
obesidad. The Esthetic Chemical Co.,
81 w. 1875 tn St. New-York.
Sonora Winslow. = Jarabe cal,
mantle. Remedio para nifos en- la den.
tici6n.
Emulsion de Scott. Aceite de
h{gado de bacalao.
Dinamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba I. E. Du Pont de
Nemours & Pawder Co., 70 West St.,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
|diiotIagiico en- Cabo-Rojo.
El loven Comas. atenta
contra su vida,
Segun Sc dice Sa resolution obe.
deci0 d cHesti0neS amOr0SaS.
.llenania
De nueatro corresponsal.

Septiembre 7.-Anoche fuimos
alarmados con la noticia de que ell
joven Alfredo Comas Souffron ha-
biase disparado un tiro de revolver,
hablendo puesto termlno a sus dfas.
Practicadas las informaciones del
caso, resuito que EN- reaildad aigo
habia suceaido, aunque en- parte age
no d los prlmitivos informes. Lo en-
reaiidad sucedido fue 10 siguiente; Ell
nombrado joven sostenfa relaclones
amorosas con una joven Gle esta po-
biaclon. trasiadose esta al campo con
ei fin de pasarse algunos dias 10 que
enterado Comas fue tamhi6n a yer
q la menclonada senorlta. Ignoramos
el motive; pero 81 sabemos que Ell jo-
ven Comas Sc disparo un tiro de re-
volver penetrando por la sien dere-
cha. Hasta ahora es reserva do ell pro-
n6stico.
Hoy salio para tomar vapor que
10 ha de conduclr q los Estados Uni
dos don de ha de terminar sus estu-
dios univer sitarios, el joven Plinio
Castro. bu en- viaje lie deseamos al
amigo Y pronto regreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

co Raffucei; Jorge Bird Cerra; C. E.
Norregaard; Francisco Aymerich;
Luis Perev0; Chas. NJ. Echavarria; !;
K. Tefel; Sra. 7. B. Bratten; Srta.
Mae Boiger; H. Pohiman; Russei
Phares; jose NJ. Vargas; Luis Fuen-
ties; Jorge Fuentes; August Carlson;
Francisco Aponte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

mas iaciimente i IA Presidencia, for
mando TN nuevo partido que ate
nlendose i ser eiegido por Ia organi-
zacl6n repubiieana actual. pues la
impression genera. es que este
particle sera derrotado en- las
prO.Lma se.crcinre, nresihcneia,es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

En- esta inprenta Sc vende
papel de perlodlcos viejos a
s. quintal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
A. L. Taylor Dead.

A. L. Taylor, formerly well kn OWE
citizen and business man of this
county, passed away at his home in
Colorado Springs, Colo, last Sunday.
He went to Colorado about six years
ago in an effort to build up bis failing
health.
Mr.. Taylor in the early days of this
county was well known by most of
the citizens thea. For years he was
about the court house in one capacity
and another and became one of the
best posted men on county affairs in
the county. He served as commits.
sioner for one or two terms. He
finally closed out his interests in this
county and engaged in the lumber
business in lola. He was a successful
business man and a good citizen. He
was prominent factor in the early
political struggles of this county.
He was a brother of Mrs. A. P. Glib
son and brother-in-law Of the
AlcOck boys of this city. The re
mains we're brought to lola for
burial.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
Life.

"Life," so the old saw runs. "is
what we make it," Whereat the
t Iols with which men shape their
clreersare ALWAYS 10 teressing exhibits
George Thorndike Angel, who died
| / Boston the other dag, devoted his
life to the cause of dumo animals. He
sought by every expedfent that came
to mtnd legislation, and aroused pub.
lie conscience, what not, to protect
them from the abuses to which cruel
and unthiRkilg humanity subj ected
them. At his own expense he issued
for years periodical called "Oumh
AEimals, "'deyoted wholly to his'caHse
Ia the United States and England he
orgaIized more thea seven thousand
Bends of Nercy pledged to the task
of prosecuting and preventing. cruelty
to the dumb creatures about Us.
And so 60 George ThorHdke Angel
more thaE to any living man, or to
any who has passed away, is due the
widespread disposition to treat dumb
ANNALS considerably. 1t was
through kim that the people Of this
country had their sympathlesact
aroused Cor those creatures which
lack the means OF expressing their
sGfferings Mr.. Aagell touched the
spirit of humanitarianism and there
has come Into heing an entirely new
attitude toward domestic aud wild
animals. All over the country there
are societies whose sole purpose is to
mitigate tke seventies which thought
less and heartless Feople visit upon
that part OF animal creatio depend
ent upon the human race. KOrses
particularly have benefited by his
crusade against cruelty.
4Eife is what you make it, So
runs the old saw. Me. Angell's life
was q lamp trimmed and burning set
by an obscure highway mere bride
path---in the realm Of affairs. But
its beams revealed many persons t.
themselves. And now That he is gone
he could ask no better or more endUr-
ing monument than the accused pub
lie conscience for which he was so
largely responsible.-Topeka Capital
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
THE INDIAN WAR.

Crazy Snake has been arrested
and many of his followers. The
band of hostiles is scattered and
broken up into small groups. They
are being Systematically hunted
down by the militia ana sherif
posses. Crazy Snake is severely
wounded in the hip. This probably
accounts for his speedy and easy
capture.
1t looks like the trouble is about
over. This Creek band of Indians
has been continually makiag trouble
since the allotment of the Indian
lands.
They have furnished "a harbor for
criminals and outlaws from every
where and have been a lawless set
themselves.
1t is now time to desl with them
with firm hand. There is no ex-
case for an Indian uprising in Okla
homa. These fellows must become
part OF the new way or move on.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
THE TARIFF DISCUSSION.

Tae statesmen at washington are
dsvoting their time now to the DIS
cussion and manipulation OF the
tariff bill
Some of them are sincere In
wanting good bill that will raise
the required amour! of money and
place the burden on those who are
the hest able to stand it and at the
same time fulfil the party pleoges
and promises. Others are talking
to the galleries and to their con
stituents.
There seems to be a feeling in
the west that the duty on hides
should be let alone and that would
seem t, be the logical conclusion
n western man to reach.
The shoe manufacturers of the
east would like to see hides come IN
free and have a high tariff on the
manufactured goods. That would
be giving the manufacturer both
ends of the string to the detrlment
of the cattle raisers of the west.
The wearer of the shoe is not
grumbling about the price of his
shoe, but he feels that the manu-
facturer is making enough profit on
his business TO enable him to pay a
good wage to his employee and
have snug sum left as preht and
does not care to increase that proht
few cents on each pair of shoes
manufactured at the expense OF the
farmer and stockman.
The idea of reduction in the
wool schedule does not rest well
with the sheep growers. They still
remember the great slaughter in
their business that was brought
about by the Wilson bill.
1t seems scarcely right to place a
heavy tariff on tea anG coffee that
we caLnot hope to raise In this
country and that seem to have be
come a necessity to every body, the
poor as we'll as the rich.
Better put it ON the beer. 1t rs
LUXURY that can we'll be dispensed
with and if the wealthy want it, let
thea pay for the luSary- VAe
rich should bear the burden and
the essentials and the articles that
are used by the poor SHOULD net be
taxed, save where it is accessory to
protect some American industry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House. Barn and Carria
FOR MAYOR.

N xt Tuesday the voters of the
city must decide who will have
charge of her municipal affairs as
mayor for the next two years.
There are two good men to
choose from. The Republicans OF
the city nominated for this import
ant place Mr.. H. L. Freeman,
one of our shrewdest and most
iucce ssful business men.
A man who has made a success
of his own business and practically
retired from the management OF
business affairs with an ample com
potency. He is moral upright
man, in favor of the impartial en-
forcement of all laws and the
beautifying and upbuilding of
Chanute.
He is the regular Republican
nominee and probably a better
man for the place, all things con-
sidered could not be found in the
city.
F. M. Abbott, the independent
candidate, is one of the very old
citizens of Neosho county. He
came TO tAls county as an early
oioneer and endured all the hard
ships of pioneer life.
He still owns the farm oA Elb
Creek where he settled in the early
days. BY hard work and frugality
he laid by enough for the rainy
day, and now, as the shadows are
lengthening, lives in comfort in hi
eozy home in Chanute. Mr.. Alb
bott is one of our best and mos
reliable citizens, strictly honest ant
reliable in every way, and believe
in fair play. These are the men
ono of whom will be selected 70
the place.
The primaries have been hell
and the dominating petitions file'
and now the highest authority il
this land, the will of the people
must decide.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
fTIS BETTER.

The Santa Fe will restore the old
time morning service On the Pitts
burg branch. A motor car VIII DE
mt on at once that will leave Cha
mute in the morning and return in
the evening. This will be great
convenience to the travelling public
and especially to Chanute people
who have business at the county
seat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
Slowly Sinking.

s. S. Kirkpatrick of Fredonis 1,
nearing the end. The probabilities
are that he will have passed away ere
this item reaches the eye of the rea.
der.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been a leading
figure in the politics OF Wilson county
and a successful attorney. He served
az csngrsssman one term from this
district aud held other important
plases. His health has not been Of
the best for several years and for the
last few weeks be has been failing.
Italy is carefully guarding Reese
vsll duringIhis stay there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
Ne II EUROPEAN WATERWAY
PROJECT.

A waterway Improvement lately
proposed in Europe is one of the
most important ever brought fol-.
ward in that continent. The plan,
which is especially backed by Aus,
TRAN engineers, is to construct a
2ooo-ton barge canal, with a depth
# feet, to connect the Danube
system with the Aegean Ser, form
ing direct water communication be
tween Central Europe and the
Mediterranean. Most of the traffic
now between these sections goes tt
ports on the North Sea, and thence
through the Atlantic to the Gibral
tar gateway. 1t is said that the
Danube Aegean Canal can be bull
for $780,, 900, 900 and that an Ameri
can company, backed by American
capital, Is ready to undertake the
work.
Austria has shown of late a de
sire to count for more in marine
commerce. No other nation of it,
size and Importance is SO extensive.
ly cut off from the sea, though it:
capitals are on the greatest river Of
the continent. Germany's progress
has been largely associated with ii:
growing ocean traffic and better
ment of inland waterways. Aus
tria's population of 28, 900, 900 in
cludes 10000, 200 Germans, ant
the Hungarian and Bohemian
elements are large and enterprising
One of the first signs of a Create
Austria is the movement to deeper
the waterways permanently, en-
large the ports and extend the coas
line. In Europe there is no large
need to convince the people of tn,
value of canals, canalized river
and commodious harbors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02

The committee appointed by the
council consisting of the mayor, city
clerk and one councilman, met last
Tuesday, and there having been a
orotest 6led to the petition for inde'
pendent nominations in the hrs'
ward. took the matter up and
unanimously decided that the
netit,on filed was invalid on the
grounds of not containing enough
names. So there will be no con-
test in the first ward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02

Gov. >Stubbs, Attorney General
Jackson and Bank Commissioner
Dolly are en- Washington this week,
trying to convince the President
and the powers that be in Washing
ton that 1t is perfectly proper for
National banks to participate in the
deposit guarantee provisions Of the
Kansas law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
NOT STARTLING, BUT OF
COURSE.

Washington dispatches recite that
some of our statesmen, including
the President himself, are startled
at the prospect that an all-round
lowering of wages will follow down
ward revision of the Tariff.
Well, what did they expect down
ward revision to do? Raise wages?
Tariff reduction never did any
thing more surely than to reduce
wages, and 1t never will.
Have the wits of these statesmen
been wool gatheringP
Did they not know that the move
ment for Tariff revision had for its
basis and foundation the desire and
intention to bring in an era cf
cheaper things?
They must have known this, and,
knowing it, they should have known
that you cannot cheaper labor's
products without cheapening labor
itself.
Strange that the statesmen should
only now be startled at the QUITO k
for wage reduction attendant upon
Tariff reduction
Strange that they were o startled
sooner-say, in August, 1906, when
from Oyster Bay came the imperial
decree that the Tariff was to be re-
vised early in 1909!
1t is rather late in the day, after
Tariff agitation has cost business
and labor many hundreds of mil
lions of dollgrs to make the 'start-
ling" discovery that all the miseries
and danger of general wage reduction
in country whose work people are
habitualed to high standard o.
living are going to come as the re-
suit of "reforming" the Tariff.
There is nothing startling abou
it. A plain case of cause and effect
AS plain as Dogberry's famou
axiom that "when two men ride
horse one must ride behind"
Still, better late than never
better be startled now than after tn
additional mischief of actual ere
form" shall have been done beyon,
recall. There is still time for GU
ststespen to remember-and &C
accordlngly-that
Tariff reduction is price reduc zion
Price reduction is wage reduction
Statesmen paste this In your hats
The Government needs revenue.
American workmen need employ
ment and wages.-American Econo
mist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02

The coming city election premises
to be a very tame affair. There are
bat few contests and they do not
premise much excitement. The
question of the validity of the
independent nomination papers filed
n the first ward has been raised,
and the opinion Of the attorney
general asked. In that ward tive
candidates were nominated by one
,netition for different offices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
THE WATER WORKS I'M
PROVEMENT.

At the coming elections. the
citizens of Chanute will have the
privilege OF expressing themselves
on the proposition of improving
our water system.
1t is we'll known by every body
that the system, or want OF system
needs improving.
The water furnished by the city
is all right if they did not furnish
SO much river mud with it.
Mud baths seem to be all right
for the automatically inclined but
the general public prefers water for
the regular bath. Mud might
answer all right as fire extingulsher
if we just had the pressure to force
it where we want it.
But where it comes to drinking
most people prefer water, since the
drug stores refuse to furnish them
anything but bitters, undiluted with
river mud.
But here comes the rub, it seems
1t will cost some $40, to put our
water plant in shape to furnish the
CITY with a desirabl brand of water
with sufficient pressure to be pro
testion in case of fire. The city
seems to have determined to
macadamize itself from one end of
its boundaries to the other, and to
do it lust as fast as possible.
The city at large has to stand
third or fourth of this expense.
1t pilling up an enormous debt
on the people. that grows every
wear. 1t does seem like there will
have 10 be retrenchment some where
or we will GO bankrupt.
If we must pave the whole city
before we stop why not devote all
our energies to that end and get the
lob through with before taking up
any other large expense If the
water Improvement is of more i'm
J portance, let us stop the paving for
a few years and attend to the water.
There is such thing as crowding
these burdens onto the property till
a man of ordinary means cannot
afford to own his little home.
We feel a pride in our beautiful
little city and for nearly 35 years
have watched it grow aad develope
but we fear the development is be
ing pushed little too rapidly iast
now.
There must be limit to the tax
alton tkat property will stand with
ont depreciation and when crowded
beyond that limit an init is done
instead of benefit received.
Soon men begin 10 want to sell
instead of buy. 1t now seems to
be up to the people to say whetaeT
they want bond election.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
School Closes.

Pref. J.. N. Gilmore closes his term
OF school at the Rural today. He has
taught very successful school and
givSa universal satisfaction. &c is
understood that he Will have the
school again next year.
Prof. Gilmore goes to EmPoria
Saturday to enter the spring term at
he normal. Mrs. Gilmore will ac-
company him but not as a student.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
rSdIe!

1 will sell at private sale the follow
ing articles: corn planter; Guilt
vator; two-section harrow; buggy;
l wood saw mill with, steam power.
complets; team, wagon and harness;
also buggy harness, single and dsuble;
aud other articles too numereus to
mention. Inquire at the Kansas
Tsrpedo Co.'S office or phone 247.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
Bad Fall,

Richard A. Peters, a Santa Fs
brakeman, fell from the top OF a
freight car east of Erie Monday nIght
while the train was In melton, and
lit on his head aud left side Of his
face. His head and face are badly
bruised and lsscerated and he is badly
shaken up all over. He was taken to
the hospital at Topeka in q semi
condition.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02
Little Girl Dead.

The five year old daughter Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Eckert living on N. Ashby
died Wednesday morning Of loekjaw
Toe little girl stepped on q naIl ssns
nIns days bsfore and locEjaW was the
result. She was buried in Elmveod
10 the evening.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-02

The store of an Italian at Krebs,
Oklahoma, was wrecked by dyna-
mite, early Wednesday morning.
Supposed TO be the work Of the
black hand.