davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

Tic Ladies of Trinity Church held a
vefT successful rummage sale at he
Graley building on Thursday and
Friday.
faIt,es representing the Milwaukee
Eieetric Railway co-Afany are calling en-
psaple along the proposed extension Of
the Nells street line with view Of s.
curing risht-of-way for the line TO the
wess.
AT the Federation of Woman's Clubs,
he'd at Appleton this week, the Wauwa-
tesa clubs were represented as follows:
Wolnan's club, Mrs Burnside and Mrs
Wright; T. c. T. club, Miss Hartman
and Mrs. Wright.
Nr and Mrs, Joseph A. Kershaw have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Alice Mabel, To Albert
6 Hanson. to take place al their home
on Fifth avenue Tuesday evening, No
yeinber 3, at $ o'clock.
The wedding of Miss Stella NJ. Grassie
and Lloyd Nelson of Hibbing. Mimi
took place Thursday evening. October 80
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs
M T.. Grassie. Fifth avenue. Rev. 4.
Il. Thain performed the ceremony.
On Monday evening. October 90, will
be given the B. Y p. t. lecture course at
the Baptist church. Charles O. Merica
of Warsaw, Ind, will deliver his popular
lechre on Talk and Takers" Tickets
on sale at Schwaigcr's drug store and at
Lefeher Brothers Co. store.
The Outdoor Art club met Mt the home
Of Mrs. Myers Monday afternoon. Funds
were raised to pay all the Indebtedness
df the club. Their years work has been
very successful, The next meeting will
be held on the third Monday Of next
Mareh. when officers will be elected for
1864.
The members Of the Baptist Ministerial
society. oe which Rev T. w. Longfellow
is president, viii banquet with their
wives on next Tuesday evening at the
rooms Of the Y W. c. A.. Milwaukee,
the occasion being a farewell meeting Of
the association held in honor Of Reys. q.
+. Bestor and J. Heritage, who have
rosigned their churches at Pay View and
Garfield avenue and are about to leave
sFslwankec.
On Thursday evening, at her home ON
| Milwaukee avenue. Mrs. c. T. Everett
gare a delightful dinner party in honor
1T her mothers (Alrs Clarke birthday.
Tie guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II,
Cushing Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Mrs. ]. I Pelton, Mrs, A. NJ. Hills, Mr.,
land AIRS William FAIRIES, Mr.. aud Mrs.
sl4a eaiEncross. Mrs ] Il. Smith Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Hulhnrt, Mr. aud Mrs.
r. w. Loagfcllow. Mr. and Mrs. Kirl;
Putnam, Mrs. c. L. Tyler and Miss
Katherine LeisSe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
Fire Chief Presented with Badge.

The monthly meeting Of the Wauwa-
tosa fremen was held N the engine house
Monday evening and was a very pleasant
occasion. After the regular routine bust
ness. Secretary Charles Curtis. on behalf
Of the members Of the department. with
az appropriate speech presented Chief
J. y. Warren with a handsome gold
badge. The chief responded, accepting
the testimonial OF his mems appreciation
in his usual g0od-naturcd form.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24
Notice.

Homcseeker or investor. Does this
strike you? You can buy one or twenty
four lots at price which is less thar
the assessed valuation in the city of
Warjsatosa. City water Mt the properJJ
located near Kavanaugh place, Chestnut
street and on Garfield avenue, in Unity
addition. Price Of lots 500 aud up. This
offer for short time only. Inquire o.
Henry Watner. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

One hundred fine birds, Plymouth
Rock variety, live or dressed. Address
orders TO Roy LILIIBRIDGE.
80 Blue Mound Road.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

In the morning the pastor will preach
on Family Worship" The topic in the
evening will be The Difficulties Of Sal
vation." G. f. Canright will lead the H..
Y j l.,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

For Sale-Good secondhand phaeton
Inquire Of c. w Loomis, or at 80 Wau-
wat0sa avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

Jersey sweet potatoes and all other
green vegetables Mt Nettleton's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

Try Nettleton's Richclieu whole wheat
for breakfast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-24

Excelo. the best breakfast food, al
Nettieton's
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13

the pump house was made the target of
five or six shots fired in rapid success
sion.
tnhurt, he returned the fire, and a
score OF deputies and militiamen. both
mounted and on foot, were at the
scene. No trace of the attempted as
sassins could be found. their escape be-
ing made easy by the dark brush
Almost at the same time a sentry on
the Colorado Midland track between
the Standard and Telluride plants and
nearer the Standard was fired upon
from the rear. He returned the fire.
and assistance was almost Immediately
at hand, but the assailant escaped
From reports made by the sentries
and the flashes from the guns, the men
doing the shooting were located on the
hills surrounding the reduction plants.
Most of the shooting was done at long
range.
No one was injured.
Other sentries stationed around the
three mills were fired upon at mid
night. There were physical encounters
between workmen going to and coming
from the mills and employees were
guarded from their homes to the mills
by details of infantry. Deputy sheriffs
were held up at the points of guns,
and two narrow escapes were reported,
one a sentry, the other Deputy Sheriff
Benton, on guard at the Telluride mine.
About midnight a number Of scatter
ing shots were fired from the hills
around the Portland plant. So far as
ascertained at this hour, no one was
hurt.
At 2 O'Clock this (Tuesday) morning
Colonel Brown and Adjutant General
Bell said that the blame must rest upon
the strikers. Colonel Brown stated that
only one gatling gun had been sent to
Denver, leaving one on guard at the
Telluride mill and one at the Stand
ard
Colonel Brown stated that tomorrow
no regular strikers pickets would be
allowed and that the only pickets that
could possibly be stationed were those
who mingled with the crowd at the
public thoroughfare and would be un-
distinguishable as such.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
MRS. IRISH DISCHARGED FROM
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The board of control discharged
Mrs. Irish after she had formally de-
clined to reinstate Miss Emma E.
Page, instructor in the educational de-
partment who had been dismissed on
the ground that she had devoted much
of her time recently to obtaining state
ments from the girls against the hus-
band of the superintendent, who was
acting as her assistant.
1t required almost an all-day session
of the four members of the board to
effect the discharge. President Colder.
Mrs Harriet G. R. Wright, Mrs. Dun
kel and Mrs. Hunter were present. Sec
retary Gabriel being unable to attend.
The meeting began after the arrival OF
the first train from the city. about .
o'clock. 1t was O'Clock in the after
noon before Mos. Irish was dismissed.
While the board was in session the
entire situation was talked over. Fin
ally note was sent to Mrs. Irish. ask
ing her to reinstate Miss Page. The
superintendent replied by note that
she could not rescnd her former ac-
ton. Then the board asked Mrs. Irish
to resign. She refused. The board
then formally removed her. the change
to take place when the inmates Of the
school retired for the night.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13

Denver, March 10.-Mrs. F. NJ. irisn
has been discharged from the posltion
of superintendent of the State Indus
trial school for Girls. She gave up her
position last night. and Mrs. Jennie Z.
Dunkel, a member of the board OF con-
troll. took charge. William F. Living.
ton. brother Of Mrs. John B. Hunter OF
the board, remained at the school, os-
tensibly as a guest, but in reality 10
give aid and protection to Mrs. Dun
KEEL. Secretary John H. Gabriel was
unable to attend the meeting. he sup
ports Mrs. Irish and claims he will not
leave the board until the present scan
dal is cleared up.
The discharge of Mrs. Irish means
that three others directly connected
with the institution will leave. Gov
ernor Peabody yesterday received the
reports of Judge b. B. Lindsey and y:
S. Storrs, who acted as his personal
representatives in the investigation
The governor says he sees no reason
for taking action at present. Members
of the board did not announce who
would succeed Mrs. Irish, but 1t is be-
lieved that Mrs. Imogene Clark, sister
OF Robert M. Colder, president OF the
board, will get the place. She may take
charge to-day.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
WILL AGAIN SEEK
THE NORTH POLE

New York March 1O.-On their way
to Tromsoe, Norway, where the Zeigler
Arctic steamship America has been
tied up since the return of the Baldwin
Ziegler Polar expedition. year ago,
Captain Edwin Coffin. with two officers
and a crew of twelve men, arrived Sat
urday from New Bedford and Boston,
They will leave to-day for Bremen
From there they will go to Hamburg,
thence to Tromsoe by steamer
Captain Coffin said to-day that this
early start was in order to American
ize the America"
You know the ship before had a Nor
wegian crew and captain" he said.
Now every man on board will be an
American citizen and there will be
twenty-five of us in the navigation de-
partment of the expedition. Extensive
changes are to be made in the ship.
which believe will be for the best and
along the lines of the Yankee way Of
doing things. Mr.. Fiala. who is to head
the expedition. expects me to push the
America as far north as possible, and
if we are at all favored, hope to skim
along through the icy lanes until we
have reached a point equal to that
reached by the Due d'Abruzzi We shall
probably strike north in July for Franz
Josefand and from there the best way
that opens up. After Mr. Fiala and the
scientists have been carried as far
north as we can take them, the pole
seeking expedition will be landed, and
we shall seek winter quarters
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
FIRING TAKES PLACE BETWEEN
TROOPS AND STRIKERS PICKETS

Denver. March 10-A Republican
special from Colorado Springs last
night says:
Shortly after o'clock tonight an
apparently concerted assault was made
on the Standard and Telluride plants
the Portland mill being unmolested
partly BY virtue of its isolation.
During the afternoon threats were
made, according to information that
reached brigade headquarters. by the
strikers. that violence would be resort
ed to to prevent further work at the
mills and that an attempt would be
made to intercept the entire midnight
shift at the Portland mill and possibly
to take possession OF the plant
AS result the guard was doubled
at this point and sentries put out an
additional 100 feet all around the plant
Colonel James II. Brown, accOmpa-
MED by a detachment of fourteen SEN
tries. visited the executive committee in
the union headquarters. found Charles
Burr. l.. N. Edwards. president of the
Millmen's Union, and seven other
members of the union, and informed
them that threats had been made;
placed picket Of fourteen men about
the union headquarters and informed
Edwards that he would hold him per-
sonally responsible for any outbreak.
The pickets allowed free access to the
headquarters. but took careful note OF
what transpired.
Shortly after ! o'clock sentry at
Camp Peabody at the Standard mill,
halted a man who was trying to creep
through the lines. The man refused to
stop and was fired upon. He escaped,
but during the exchange Of shots at
the Telluride mill few minutes later
a second man dashed past the sentries.
secured entrance into the camp, and
has not been discovered.
few minutes after the first skir-
mish with the sentries at the Standard
a 30-40 bullet from smokeless rifle
was fired from the brush into the pump
house of the Telluride plant, passing
within six inches of the pumpmans
head.
A moment later the sentry outside
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
TOM HORNS GUN
ON EXHIBITION

Denver, March 10.-The Republican
of yesterday morning says:
A gun lost by Tom Horn near Den
yer about two years ago will be placed
on exhibition this morning in the win
dows of A. S. Carters store on Six
teenth street. The revolver was brought
in on Saturday by James A. Scott, who
conducts the White or Mill Iron ranch,
near Deer Trail. According to the
story told by Mr.. Scott. Horn was
decent citizen, or was posing as such.
at the time he lost the revolver. In
the fall of 1900 a couple of men brought
a lot of horses to the Mill Iron ranch
and asked to have them pastured. They
agreed to the terms offered and drove
away. That was the last ever seen ol
them.
Mr.. Scott waited until January OF
1901. and then he looked up the brands
on the horses and discovered they be-
Ionged to owners in Wyoming. He
wrote to them and in response Horn
appeared in February The horses. he
said. had been stolen from different
Wyoming ranches and diligent
search made for them had failed to
discover their whereabouts. The frst
word from them had been Mr.. SCOTS
letter.
While riding in the field looking up
the horses, Mr.. Horn lost his revolver.
He made an extended search for the
weapon, but was finally compelled to
leave the farm without it. He asked
Mr.. Scott to look it up and II he found
it in condition to forward 1t to him.
Four months later the weapon was
found. but 80 rusted that 1T was thought
to be worthless. Mr.. Scott threw 1t
into a pile of rubbish and paid no fur
ther attention to 1t.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
Buffalo Hunt at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Utah. March l0.-A
buffalo hunt-a rare occurrence even In
the West where formerly they roamed
the plains in herds many thousands
strong-took place Sunday on Antelope
island. In the great Salt lake. dfty
miles from the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
The City Council Meeting.

The council met in regular session
last night with the mayor and all
conncilmen present.
The waterworks ordinance was taken
up and passed.
In the matter of opening up 9th
avenue. the street committee was in
structed to lay out the lines and ascer-
tain he cost of opening the thorough
fare.
Bids for splinkling were opened and
John Knutti's being the lowest, $3.50 a
day for both wagons, was accepted.
John Knutti was also appointed road
overseer
After some further business the
council adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
Band Boys Social.

A splendid social will be given next
Wednesday evening in the opera house.
A fine program is being arranged and in
addition refreshments will be served.
The object is most worthy one and
the boys deserve big turnout.
The admission will be SO cents for
adults and rs cents for children. This
will include refreshments.
Give the boys boost by buying a
ticket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
Local News


Rubber boots at II. B. Whitman's.5
Flower seeds, garden seeds at Fl. r
Whitmans,
Judge Bulge is holding an adjourned
term of court in Pocatelo.
Mining Location blanks for sale at
this office.
Leave orders with j N. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal
Phone No 10. 10
John w. Stoner came down from
Cokeville for few hours Monday.
Lime for syle.-First class lime in
any quantity at Montpelier lime kiln.
M, Mourtisen, proprietor. 1913.
The past week has been dandy for
growing crops.
We have an elegant line Of childrens
shoes just in Call and see the stock
and get prices. Jansen and Hughes. AZ
Hello Central; Give me No. 6. MRS.
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent flour. Makes best bread of any
flour in town. 80
Mrs Thos. Douglas ana daughter,
Miss Irene, visited in Salt Lake a few
days this week
We have added to our line of merchan-,
disc stock of boys clothing, lfyou need
nice suit for your boy call and see our
offerings. Fl. B. Whitman. 5\
Mesdames Purtill and Oman came up
from Pocatello Tuesday to attend the
Maccabee doings, and also to visit old
time friends.
Crown and bridge work, gold and
amalgam filing, plate work, etc. All
work guaranteed in every particular.
Dawley & Meloy, dentists. Office in
Ritter Bros Block. 52tf
Bishop Talbot, formerly of Idaho, but
now of Central Pennsylvania, has won
the suit brought against him by one of
his clergymen, for SANDER and defama-
tion of character
We can afford to pay the highest cash
prices for all kinds of hides and furs,
because we deal directly with the man
ufacturers Bear Lake Hide & Junk
Company. II
A little fracas at Dingle was the |
cause of many of the citizens Of that
place being in town Wednesday. They
came as witnesses before Judge Kelly.
II you don't believe that we can sell
you b. straw hat for % cents that you !
have always paid 81 and 80 cents for,
call and be convinced at Fl. B. Whitmans.
Two carload of brick have been re-.
ceived by Mrs Ed Burgoyne for a new.
brick home, she is going to build on the
lot from which she has just moved y
two-story frame building. The struS-
ture will be modern one and Mrs.
Rurgoyne will use it for her home<
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
'"'''t"A 5HOkr LINZ RlI.tuAh

''"' oHOR[ LINZ RlILtUAh
TIME CARD.
Z" ta4 tiln' OF 0. .iv.,l and %
'"' ave Il passenger trains at Mont
peier. "'oi1'-
ARRIVE NM,
vest bound y. leo pm lso y ~
west bonnd >o.5. ga a. IN. G:3o a. m
l.'s' bound 10, 2. 2:55p. III. 300 .. IN.
Las oonnd 40. g. 6:25 Il. IN. 6:3o = N
NJ g. KING, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho.
= D"f'eS' u. $ Spencer,
" J. A. A. e. P. 81 T. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15

Attorney General Bsgley is expected
home tomorrow
Mirjn.; Location blanks for sale a
this uthee. ''''''---"'~--.
Mr. and Mrs VIM, Teuscher are the
lhappy parents vi fine new boy ~
Fresh candy every day at Lydia
Rogers bakery up town. 1911 I'D.
Thos. Roberts is in town to day from
Alton, Wyoming.
LOS told watch at or near gravel
pir. Reward if left at this Office Arrh
ur Carrish: -
4 Two June weddings in which ocular
EMontpelier young people will be the
principals, are already scheduled
Fsw3lne Of lsockstcur1ery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market. 5
The strike of boilermakers a d help
ers, scheduled to take place last Monday
ON the Short Line has been postponed
FOR 10 days. In the hope that differences
may he adjusted. There is no kick
alnst the Short Line, but the strike
was to be lnauynrated out of sympathy
for the .. 2. employees who have been
out for several months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15

toat money will buy, go to H. b. Whit
man.
The l.. D, S. German conference will
he held uptown to morrow.
LOST-A black oyercoat near tho oil
house in Montpelier, Finder please
leave at Fl H. Hotf's NEAR market.
A good rain would be most welcome
at present.
Lyman's drug store will be headouar.
ters for baseball goods of all kinds this
year. Call and read the new rules. S
Ed Carlson, the Rock Springs livery
man, was in town this week buyinr
horses.
The best physic: Chamherlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets Easy to take;
pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A.
Lyman
j. ID. Woodall was in town from Soda
Springs Yesterday. John has just re-
ceived the mail contract from Soda to
Gray's Lake.
For bad taste in the mouth take a
rev doses of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price Is cents For
sale by F. A. Lyman.
Fish have started up the stream in
fine shape. They have no trouble going
over the new fish ladders.
+ The railway company is erecting two
new hand CIR houses on it's right of way\
in this city. One is at the north end of
he yards and the other at the sonth
end.
Room to Rent-Pleasant front bed
room, for ladies or man and wife. Ap-
ply at this Office, II
Paris High Patent Flour at Chan
mans. Try it-and-gea-will use no
other ~S2
A young man named Frank MkelsdA.
whose home is said to be in Blooming-A
ton, Idaho, and who enlisted in the W
s. Navy last fall at Salt Lake. has de-
sert
famous Bee" brand of coffee Is
cents per pound at Hansen and
hughes, 46
We do all kind of plastering, rock
and brick work at reasonable prices
Sarback & Son. II
A. d. Rutherford left yesterday for
Denver where he goes to attend the
national convention of trainmen. John
Bourne goes from Pocatello.
DR.. Beckstrom, the resident dentist
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity.
Several prominent members of the
Mormon church arrived to-day and Will
proceed to Alton tomorrow to attend
quarterly conference for Star valley
stake.
We have an elegant line OF ladies shoes
Just IN. They are of the best quality
and the very latest styles. Also a fine !
line OF Gents shoes. Our prces are right.
GALL and see the stock. Hansen 4 |
Hughes.
Thousands of sheep are now being
held near Cokeville by their owners,
who are awaiting the GOVERNMENTS
action in regard to throwing open part
If tho To II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15

fudge lich cane home from SalS
Lake y ednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15

"A dozen or SO of tar valley te,st..s
were IN town yesterday after ireighG.
Ben Ritter was mp from Logan sester-
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

late Halliwell-Phillips suggested that Of the cellarage only could be sure that it re- mained in the same condition as in Shakespeare's day.
 The relics in the house vary consider ably in interest Not one piece of its furniture is known to have been there in Shakespeare's time; though some pieces have been bought by the trustees. be- cause they were in the house early in the last century, and were then shown as be- ing old furniture of the house. The desk from the Grammar school is frankly stated to be Shakespeare's. by old tradi- tion, and other objects have their claims to notice.
 The portraits of Shakespeare include many with incomplete pedigrees, and some of undoubtedly later date than Shakespeare's death. Yet while one "authority" believes in the Ely palace portrait, another is frankly attached to the "Flower" painting at the Memorial theater Only the Droeshout engraving in the first folio, and the bust in Trinity church have unassailable histories.
 The Hathaway house, commonly called Anne Hathaway's cottage. has nothing but local tradition" with some small amount of confirmatory evidence on which to rest it's claims. Yet what can be stronger than local tradition back to time when there could be TO reason for inventing fabulous story Even the name of Shakespeare's wife rested on this same local tradition until compara- lively recently. Every church register in the neighborhood had been searched and researched for a record of the mar riage, and it was a matter of surprise when a bond for the issue of special license of marriage between William Shaxpere ct Annum Pathway" was found in the consistory court of Worces- ter
 The New Place museum adioins the site of the house which Shakespeare bought when retiring to Stratford as a successful man. and where he died. Amongst other things in the museum are a shovel board from the house across the way, which is now the Falcon Inn" board which old tradition has associated with Shakespeare as a player of the ancient game of shovel board
 Even at the church the old font may not be the one at which Shakespeare was