davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
WHAT THE GARDENS
OFFER THIS WEEK.

"Nhir-i-gig' is the best of the Weber
and Fields shows seen so far at Delmar
Garden. But it is not altogether the piece
that makes the snap. The company this
week is better. II anything, than the first
one. and contains several persons above the
average, notably Harry Richard. Nat and
Sci Fields. Harry 7. Walters, Octavia Barbe
and Allene Colin. Couturier's gives daily
concerts.
Next week the Offering will be Barbara
Fidgety." a travesty on the well-known
play Barbara Frietchie." 1t will be done
by the same company that is furnishing the
attraction this week.
Several featured acts on one programme
is what visitors to Forest Park Highlands
find there this week Ellie Fay is the best
sharing honors with her. For next weeks
BILL which has been arranged with unusual
care in honor of the Police Relief Associa-
ton benefit, the programme contains the
following attractions: Adelaide Herman,
the conjuress: Howard and Bland. come
dams; Unthan. the universal armess artist;
Snyder and Buckley. dialect comedians;
John and Bertha Gleason, vocalists and
dancers and Efle Fay, for the second and
last week.
Lawrence Hanley and Victory Bateman
are appearing in Hamlet" at Koerner's
Garden. Every performance has attracted
a good patronage. Both are thoroughly
familiar with their respective parts, Hanley
having played Hamlet and Miss Bateman
ophelia innumerable times. Thursday is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
AFFECTS OIL OPERATIONS.
Secretary of Interior Issues Order
Governing Indian Territory.
-PUBLIC SPECIAL

Muscogee. /. T, June lI-Indian Inspec-
tor Wright has received the following no.
tce from the Department of the Interior
which was bulletined to-day. 1t will have
drastic effect in the oil districts. as there
are very few leases approved. though
many have been flied. 1t will practically
tie M all oil and gas operations in the
Territory. The order reads:
Tho department has received information that
divers persons are engaged in prospecting for oil
and sinking VOLS upon land in the Cherokee
Nation tc which they have no leases fully APP
proved by the department. You directed to
XIV" public notice that such procedure is Illegal
ami that leases will not be approved where the
raiiies have prospected and sunk wells thereon
prior 70 the approval! Of the lease
,Sign'dI Z. \. HITCHCOCK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
ward and husband to Gerard Fisher

RiHpGE1s; {; bs, Union ana ar:
lington. C. b. 37s9: B. II. Stoltman and
wife to Adolf S;einhard and wife-w. d. 3
ST LoUlS-I5 #. = $. bet. Taylor and
husband to Anne Garvin-tr. d........... 2
WASH-25 fl. $. $. bet. Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, c. b. $40: Willis p Lime
mann ct al. to Julius Steiiemann-w. d. 4
WESTM1NSTER-eo #: 9. s.: bet. Lake
and Union c. b. 4906B: Frederick &.
Bonsack and wife to Frederick II. In
galls-w d. 49,. ............ .............. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

George F. Kenny. son of r. F. Kenny.
died Yesterday morning at the home of his
parents. No. llO6 East Second street. Al
ton. Kenny was former City Auditor. The
funeral will take place Friday at 81.
Patrick's Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Snt,b.Goodin Marriage.

Frank Goodin and Miss Ethel Smith, both
of East St. Louis were married last night
at the home of the brides sister Mrs.
JoJseph Devious at Ridgway. Ill Mr.. Good
in Is y years old and ls fireman on the NJ.
V. r. r. out of ST. Louis. Miss Smith is a
trimmer employed in St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Two Judges VIII Preside.

Two Circuit Judges will sit at Belleville
beginning next Monday owing to the large
amount of business in court. Judge R. d.
w. Holder will try the criminal cases and
Judge Charles T. Moore will hear the mo-
tons and settle the pIeadngs for cases set
for the September term.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
BcIIeyilIc Mnrrinre Licen.e.

Marriage lincenses issued in Belleville
yesterday were to Edward Strait. %. and
Katie Spath. %. both of East St Louis:
Henry Gabler. Is. and Laura Hannigan. IS,
both of Lovejoy: Frank Acardi. 90, Collins
VILE. and Anna Lutz. 20 Caseyville
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Death of Mrs. Colbert.

Mrs. James Colbert of Alton died last
evening at her home in Belle street. Alton.
after long Illness. She was 40 years old,
and is survived by n husband and three
children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
MAscourAH REFUGEES RELIEVED.
Trninload of Flood Victims Taken Il
Easf ST. Louis.

East st. Louis.
The 300 flood refugees who have lived In
box cars at Mascoutah were taken back TO
East St. Louis to-day.
committee of Mascoutah citizens head
ed BY Supervisor Montage called on them
every morning to learn what they needed,
and the commissary wagon made the dellV-
ery daily The refugees We're allowed the
freedom of the city before the train de-
parted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Grand Aftcrnoon E,cn-.,.,

The palatial steamer Corwin II. Spencer
leaves foot of Locust street to-day at 1:30
p m Returns at o'clock. 10 cents round
trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
PRIEST CAUGHT BOAT THIEVES.

Father Murphy of Granite City Chased
Men Five Miles.
Father Murphy pastor of ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church at Granite City. captured
two alleged boat thieves at the point of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Epvorth League Conference.

1,t-tDt Sic SPECIAL.
Jonesboro. Ark. June 1.-THE first annual
session of the Waite River Conference. Ep-
worth League. convened in the First Metho-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
WE VOuCH
FOR THIS

This result can be accomplished with
any skin affection. Barrels of blood med
icine can do nothing for skin disease.
Nine out of ten manifestations in the
skin are local-parasitic in nature and
absolutely durable by this new prescrip-
ton. ID. D. d. is clean liquid prescrip-
ton sopped or atomized over the af-
fected spots twice daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

This prep aration has our unquali-
RED Endorsement. We are recon-
mendtng 1t with most excellent re-
suits. The cures already effected
are having widespread Influence
In this section. II you have a skin
affection-come to the store, II will
be the means Of making you hap
pier human being.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

10000
1.Do
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29
PROCEEDINGS
of the
CITY COUNCIL
of the
CITY OF ELY.
(OFFICIAL.)
Ely, Mimi. May 10, 1903.

The regular meeting Of the City
council of the City of Ely, was called
to order on the above date at O'Clock
by Acting Mayor Grabowsky.
Roll Call-Present, Alderme n
GrabOwsky, knutSon, POrthan, Skala
and White. Absent. Alderman
Ellefsen.
Moved by White supported by
POrthan that the minutes Of the prev
iOus meeting be approved as read.
The bond Of Marcus Kotchevar as
Policeman. with Jos. Skala and An
ton KOtchevar as SuretieS thereon, in
the sum Of five hundred dollars WAS
read and on motion Of SkalA support
ed by KnutsOn, same was accepted
ana ordered fled. Carried
The liquor license bond of John
Freshmen with sureties thereon was
presented, and on motion OF White
supported by Knutson. same vas APP
proved and ordered fled. Carried.
lie liquor license bond of VIM.
Nelson With sureties thereon was
presented, and Oh motion Of Knutson
supported by White same Was APPROX
ed and ordered filed, Carried,
"A communication from Thos.
Champion asking that his salary as
fireman at the light and water plant
be raised to S15 per month, ifs was re-
celved by him for the last two years,
priGr to the present month, was read
and on motion Of Knutsun SUPPORTED
by Porthan, same was referred to the
light and water committee with
power to act. Carried.
A communication from Fl, Korn-
field Offering fifteen dollars for the
old scrap iron and machinery not in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29

use at the light and water plant was
read an on motion of White support
ed by Porthan same was referred 10
the light and water committee, with
power to dispose OF same III they
thought best. Carried.
A petition from Matt Kapsch and
other owners of property abutting
upon the alley between Camp and
Sheridan streets in the City OF BLY,.
from Fourth Avenue west, asking
that Il sewer and water pipes be laid
side by side in said alley, between
blocks ] ?, 3 and 4, on the north and
blocks ). 6, I and 8 on the south OF
the original plat of said city, said
sewer to extend west TO the creek be-
tween blocks & OF said city. The
cost of said improvement to he assess
ed to the abutting property. was read.
On motion Of White supported by
Knutson same was referred to the
street, sewer ard sidewalk committee
for investigation and report at the
next regular meeting. Carried.
A report from City Attorney West
colt regarding the communication of
John Cosgrove, Municipal Judge, re-
ferred to him at the last meeting
giving as his opinion that as the
court was not provided with Jurorsat
the first council meeting in April, it
would be legal To select and designate
the jurors at IL subsequent meeting,
was read Alderman knutSOn moved
that the report of the city attorney
be accepted and the council take steps
to select and designate the fifty
jurors as required by law. The mot
ion was seconded by Skala and carried
by vote Of council.
A recess was declared by acting
Mayor GrabOwsky to give the Council
time to select and designate Il list of
jurors to serve when required.
The meeting was called to order.
and the council appointed the follow
ing legal voters Of the city Of Ely. as
Jurors of the Municipal Court Of said
City, to serve therein when required
and drawn, during the succeeding
four months from April Ist. 1903. and
until their successors are certified and
I II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29
Straw Hats.

Ladies and Children's Straw
Hats. Extra special sale this
week to clean up stock, every hat
must 90. This lot consists of sun
hats, turbans, fancy straws, rib
bon and chiffon trimmed hats for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
Don't forget these are all going at
very special low prices, until
every hat is gone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29

The clerk was INSTRUCTED to certify the
names of the jurors selected to the court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29
AS to Shoes.

Were you aware of the fact
that this store is the home of
everything the best and up to date
when it comes to foot wear. Try
our shoe department for the next
pair and be convinced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29
In the Ready to Wear
Garment Department

This department is always busy.
When it come to stylish ready
made dress skirts, this store is
their home. Our skirts are all
made after the latest models of
fashion. We have them in the up
to date Weaves. The WEAR
FOREVER Kuseys & Meltons,
the new Canvas Examines, the
always practical cheviots, colors
shown are correct blues, new
Grays, Tans, modes and blacks.
You can save big money by buy
ing your skirts here, ready to-
wear.
Ladies ready made Calico and
Percale Wrappers. You will find.
our line particularly attractive
and at prices which will surprise
you. THE BUSY STOREalways
for READY MADE WRAPPERS,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29

Ladies, do you want reliable
corset? Then buy the P. NJ, 4 &
5 hook. straight front, easy fitting.
We can fully recomend this cor
set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-29
Ladies Shirt Waists.

Here we are particularly strong
this season. Waists made after
the very latest models of fashion
in Silk, Muslin and every new
thing in the very popular Mer-
cerized Wash Fabrics. You will
find some splendid values here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
WORNNCMEN
DIE IN FR|CHTFUL WRECK
NO TROOPS

To be Called Out in Colorado Situa-
ton at Strike Center Not Ripe
for National Interference.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. 19-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today decided after a
long conference with Secretary Root to
deny a request made by Governor Pea
body of Colorado, to call out federal
troops in his state on account of alleged
violence growing out of the strike stu
alton.
Under the law the president can act
only when such violence exists as is
equivalent to insurrection, and when
the situation is entirely beyond the
police control of the state.
Then he can act only upon the re-
quest of the legislature IL 1t Is in ses-
sion, or can be called in session, or
upon the request Of the governor If II
be impossible to get the legislature To-
gether.
The presidet and Secretary Root mold
that the condition in Colorado is n,
one equivalent to insurrection. and as
yet, is not beyond the control of
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
LIBERTY AFTER %
YEARS IN PRISON
Roosevelt Has COMMITTED the Sentence
of E. w. Clark. Held for Murder
Committed Upon the High
Seas.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 19-The
president has committed to expire to-
morrow the sentence of e. w. Clark,
alias Smith. serving a life sentence in
the Maine state prison for murder on
the high seas. This prisoner. with a
co-defendant named Miller was con-
victed In the U. s. circuit court at Bos-
ton In 1885. He and his co-defendant
murdered the first and second mates of
Schooner jefferson Borden sailing from
New Orleans to London. hey were SEN
fenced to be hanged. but in Dec. 1875.
President Grant commuted the SEN
tence to Imprisonment for life. Miller
Is now dead and Clark. whose sentence
has just been commuted. has been In
prison for 2s years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
No Exchange of courte.ies.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 1.-the trunk
line railroad passenger association,
which includes all roads operating east
OF Pittsburg will not exchange annual
passes with other railroads for the year
1904. The Central Passengers Asso-
ciation. which embraces the lines OF all
railroads operated west of Pittsburg,
has entered Into an agreement to make
exchanges with the members of the as
ISOLATION, which is evidenced by the
fact that the traffic managers of the
depaytraents already have made out the
exchange lists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
THE JURY REFUSED TO
AWARD KECK ANY
DAMAGES
In Case Against MassiIIon
Mining Go.
PLAINTIFF NEGLIGENT

The damage case of Charles Keck
against the Massillon Coal Mining
companuy which had been on trial
several days In court room No. 1. was
concluded Thursday evening by the
jury returning a verdict in favor Of the
company. Keck had been injured
while working under tipple. his ankle
having been crushed by falling coal.
He sued for $500. His claim was thai
faulty construction of the tipple caus-
ed a car Of coal to fall. His ankle was
injured and he is still lame.
The defense was that Keck was HIM
self to blame for the accident and the
jury seemed to have this opinion. as
thep laintiff failed to recover Attor-
neys Sterling & Braucher represented
Kecls and Welty & Albaugh represent.
ed the company.
PROBATE COURT.
In the guardianship of Maude Mer-
riman, Of Tuscarawas township. final
account has been filed.
In the estate OF Lillian Lutz, OF Maj
sillon, Fred Loeffel has been appointed
trustee.
I. In the estate of Franklin Reed. Of
Massillon, Joseph d. Deweese has been
appointed administrator.
In the estate OF Philip Gravius. Of
Massillon, order Of public sale has
been issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
WOMEN and HORSES
ARE ON EXHIBITION
They Divide Honors at the Great New
York Show -vanderbilts Do Not
Fare Very Well.

York Snow-vanoerbilts DO NOT
Fare Very Well.
New York. Nov. 19--ProbaLly the
largest crowd of the week thus far
was at the Madison Square Garden to-
night for the fourth day Of the annual
horseshow. Tonight. however. differ
ent from the last night, the interest
Of the spectators was centered In the
gowns and the. women.
The night In the ring was one for the
hunting class for hunters furnished the
burden of the evenings entertainment.
The afternoon had furnished some
rare sport With the hunters and few
thrills when riders fell. especially when
James A. Garland's Sure Pop went
down and Mr.. Meredith was thrown.
Every one thought that Mr.. Meredith
was badly hurt. but he recovered from
the shock in a few minutes.
The vanderbilts. Reggie and Alfred
G.. did not come up to expectations
with what they showed. Reggie took
two red ribbons and a yellow, while
his brother was given Just one yellow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
BIG MILLS

Of the Pittsburg Steel Company to be
Started After Two Weeks
Shut Down.
Monessen, Pa, Nov 19--The big
works of the Pittsburg Steel company,
which have been idle for two weeks,
will be started on Monday. Employ
ment will be given to 1000 men. The
works of the American Tin Plate COM
pany will resume operations Monday
The Port WI plant of the McKeesport
Tin Plate company which has been in
operation for several months has been
closed for repairs. Is reported tha'
the shut down will be short one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
BIGFOURFREIGHT CRASHES
INTO WRECkER
The Trainmen Disobeyed
Their Orders.
"WHISKEY CAUSED IT"

One Of the Survivors Says Men in
Charge Of the Engine Were Drunk
Tangled Debris Makes II Difficult to
Extricate the Bodies of the Oead--
PHYSICIANS Hurried to the Scene.
Pekin, H.. Nov. 19.-Big Four freight
train No. 81 westbound collided with
a wreck train at sharp curve on the
Big Four railroad fourteen miles of Pc
kin near fremont at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Twenty-eight men were
killed out of thirty-fve in the gang
The work train was headed east and
the train crews did not see one an
other until hundred feet apart.
The known dead SO far are:
Bob Smith, John Smith, Joe Herman.
Sol Meyers. Sr., all OF Bloomington;
Mark AmIong Frank Lucas, s. O..
Smith, all of Leroy, H.; John Shaw,
Ben Bailey, VIM. Bailey, Lee Bailey,
Harvey Barnett, all of Mackinaw, ILL.,;
Thos. Troy, Bob King, VIM. Eads, Thos
Bradway, all of fremont, ILL.,; William
Bachman and VIM Renoff of Danvers,
Ill.
The injured known are:
Charles Anes. Urbana, ILL.,. roadmas-
ter, right leg broken.
/ Jim Smith, Leroy, ILL.,, leg, arm and
face cut.
George Smith, Leroy, ILL.,, leg cut.
Harry Harmon, Danvers, ILL.,, arm
crushed.
The work train was loaded with steel
rails and old iron and it was the jam
ming together of the rails which crush
ed out the lives of the working men.
The steel rails were stood on end with
the tender of the engine and box
car standing on top Of them after hav-
ing been flung sixty feet in the air.
One man was caught between two
steel rails in mid-air and before assist
ance came, his life was crushed out.
Ddsobedience of orders by the fire.
man and engineer of the work train
Is said to be the cause of the fright
full disaster.
George Smith, one of the workmen
who escaped death said:
"Whiskey caused this wreck The
train crew of our work train had been
drinking. Fireman Charles All told
me ne had two whiskies and two beers
Just before pulling out of fremont.
Physicians and surgeons from Peoria
were taken to the scene of the wreck
on special train to care for the in
jured.
Only eight bodies have been recov-
cred from the wreck, the treacherous
condition Of the debris, making it dan
gerous to attempt to extricate the dead.
The engineers and fremen jumped and
escaped unhurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
BADLY INJURED IN
EXCITING RUNAWAY
Drivers Nose Almost Severed from His
Face-Dragged Through Glass
Front of Wagon.

race-Oraggeo Inrougn 1'ass
Front Of Wagon.
Il. ]. Buskoski. a groceryman of 1900
Allen street, was painfully injured In a
runaway which occurred near the sew
age disposal works south Of town
shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon. When crossing the bridge SPAN
ming the creek near the disposal farm.
ths bresltsge Of harness strap fright
ened the horses. The wagon is built
with glass front and the horses rear
Ing suddenly dashed down the road at
q terrific rate, and Buskoski tuSginE
at the reins was pulled through the
front glass window,
The mans nose was almost severed
and cash was cut In his taoe extend
Ing from the ear to the LID. The latter
out was deep and required number OF
stitches. Dr. ID. D, Brant was called
and rendered aid to the injured man.
Buskoslti conducts q general huok-
stsrins business and was just returning
from a trip In the country when the 40.
eident teek place,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-24
CONSPIRACY

Case Almost Closed In Cincinnati Will
40 10 the Jury Friday.
Cincinnati, Ner, iS.--Aii evidepoe
had been submitted and both sides
closed st . O'clock this afternoon IN
the trials of former Assistant Attorney
General Daniel Miller. and JOSEPH
gohus ch4rgad BY John J, Ryan, the
former turf commissioners with censpir-
asy to brine. Judss- Thompson allew-
u each aide thres hours for pieadinss.
5bs -axtasnay VAL fiAiah ltonasrrow. by
a eislssh aAd an hsuP iatsr. the case
siii >, " ~: ! !. '.' ~