davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-10
ARE CARRIED
OUT Of THE FLAMES
Thrilling Scenes at Big Fire
In Sioux Falls Masonic
Building.
MANY LIVES IN DANGER
Firemen Take Women in seanty Ap
parei From Their Windows and
One Of the Firemen 10 Over.
eome by Gas, but Saved.

SECURE Ok uVe6 were lInpeTlieUs IOur uIc-
men injured, a dozen people were res
cued by police and firemen and a loss
Of 1900 WAS done in a fire In the Ma
sonic temple here at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The fire started in q room in the base
ment adjoining the boiler room OF the
building and when discovered had
gained such Roadway that a number OF
the rOOmGrs, OF whom there were tifty
on the second and third floors. were
nearly overcome by smoke. Seven
women and one man in their night
robes were taken from h third story
by ladders hotsted by the fremen.
Three women were rescued by Police
officer Jack Tracey. who. fighting his
way through h smoke. carried them
Into the street.
Assistant Fire Chief F. Sloan. while
directing his men in the basement. WAS
overcome by gas. blu was discovered
In the nick OF time by firemen. who car
ried him to safety. A kerosene tank in
the basement OF the building under
meath w. A. Htll's grocery exploded.
scattering h burning oil over the
walls and hurting three flremen to the
floor. The men were not seriously In
5ured and were able to retreat before
the flames reached them.
List Of the Losses.
A stlr northwest gale made fire fight
Ing difficult and for some time the en-
tire business block was threatened.
Thu losses:
Porter p. Peck. owner OF building. -. F.. 81. sUO
w. a. Hill. groceries,. 2.vU.
A. II. Sites, So
Geo. kessler. music dealer ............. wv
A.: 8. Paddock. sewing machines. -.
RSSm nn"I, n.o. h.riw.r ~. ~,
4. =. Wall. bakery...................... Nv
Cash Register company................ :N
Sioux Falls Water company............ :Nv
h losses were covered by insurance.
A barking dog reused A. 8. Paddock.
q music dealer. who with his family
occupies rooms adjoining his business
place on the first floor. He woke to
find the rooms filled with smoke. RUSH
ing In his night clothing into the street.
Paddock gave the alarm and with OIL
Ger Jack Tracey started into the build
ing to the roomers.
The first floor of the Masonic temple
10 occupied by business firms: the sec
ond and third floors are given over to
offices and sleeping r0oms: the fourth
floor 10 occupied by the Masonic ira
ternities.
Smoke Was Very Bad.
So dense was the smoke that the DO
ltcemen experienced great difliculty in
getting up the stairs. already weakened
by the fire which roared like a furnace
In the basement and the grocery store
Of w. A. Hill. adjoining. Tracey rEn
through the halls rapping at doors and
shouting an alarm.
At once there was great confusion.
The tenants reused from sleep poured
into the halls and rushing blindly for
the stairways. half an. half tumbled
down them. rolling panic-stricken into
the streets. The screams Of women.
who dared not brave the choking
sunntsA oAAoA to Tho OnM%ss~anw ryo~S-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-10
ABOUT FEAR.

Munich. a city Of 100000 Inhabitants,
has only one high school for girls.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-10
ELECTION OF
An Annual Event in ths Order Of 81
Johns lodae No. 1.

~
Johns Lodge No. 1.
Yankton. y. D.. Dec. Sat the annual
eiection OF officers OF st. Johns lodge No.
!. a. +: and A. NJ. the following officers
were elected: p. g. Edgerton. w. M:
w. G. Lusk. 8. W.; M. w. Jenck. i W.:
"a. =. Gilman. treasurer: F.. 8. Vaughn.
secretary; Olaf Nelson. 8. D.: w. Sargent.
:. y; DR.. Valentine. 8. g.: Nose Fantle.
). =. and N. H. Hopkins. tyler.
hiram w. White. one of Yankton's
pioneer business men. died here yesferdav
after an illness Of Nv years following =
severe paraiytic stroke. at the age OF 81
years. The deceased was q unique char
acter In many ways. He was an expert
mechanic. machtnist. inventor, musician.
cnemist n geo!ogist. all in one. and his
shop was noted In this section for M cu-
r~iosities and specimens Of every descrip-
tion. One valuable mineral collection was
sold to Oxford Seminary. Ohio, another
'ne was presented to Yankton college.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-10
CROW AFTER zIE6LER
Mttesnsy oseeeal ~ H1Isseurl - oeear
81 Albanys y. ~ TssNesrsw

81. I0nies nec. k-Attoeney 0enesal
cyOw VII sleaxe Friday night Tor ~.
seany. ~ y. Where ~ heaFlng q ~
p0u9ot o1p01cete. 1nd3ctods toe bSthofys
IN =. assd 4efege QeveFppr oaeyl ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

This is now being used az billiard
room.
In September of 1871, Jones with
Ried Richardson and kama, bought
from Theophilus Brown the land
known as the Ahupuaa of kahuku,
afterwards buying out their interest
in the firm OF q. w. C.. Jones 4 Co.
and selling in September Of 1883 Ka-
huku ranch and several other pieces
OF land to Col. Sam Norris, the present
owner.
After this venture, Mr.. Jones moved
to Honolulu with his family and be-
came sanitary inspector Of the Board
of Health in 1889. He held that posi-
ton until the overthrow OF the mon
archy. The next became beef inspec-
tor for the Metropolitan Meat Co.,
which position he held until four years
ago, when he retired from work. Since
that time he has been at home in Ka-
palama with his son John and three
daughters. lie was the father OF
twelve children, six boys and six girls
all of whom are living. They are as
follows: Edward NJ, Dayton c.. Ar
thur X. John H., Geo. w c., Charles
a, Mrs. Jas. |. Dowsett, Jr,. Mrs. c.
Petersen, Mrs. Chas. Dudoit, Mrs, Jas
C. Carter, Miss Jennie Jones and Miss
Piilani Jones. There are fourteen
grandchildren.
The funeral Of the late G. w. c
Jones will take place from the Masonic
Temple at o'clock tomorrow (Wed
nesday) afternoon, under the auspices
OF Lodge lie Progress de lOceanie No
l2i, a. S. X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
A KAUAI WEDDING.

Mrs. Francisco NJ. Goaveia has Issued
invitations to the wedding Of her
daughter, Miss Maria, and John |. Sill
va, at the Roman Catholic Church,
Eleele, Kauai, at o'clock Saturday
evening, December g. The young peo-
pie will be at home after p, IN. the
anne day when there will be festivals
for which great preparations are now
being made A large number of peo-
pie have been invited and a glorious
time is anticipated for Mr.. Silva Is
known from one side OF the Garden
Isle to the other as prince OF enter
tainers.
Miss GOayeia Is very well known
and very wei educated young lady OF
many attachments and Mr.. Silva is one
of the best known merchants Of Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
A THANKSGIVING
GAME
Of GREAT PROMISE

Both the II. A. c. and Male lima
football teams are working hard to win
the game on Thursday. 1t will be the
last chance for the Males, for should
they lose this game they will be out
of the race for the championship.
The experience of this team on
Saturday with the Punahous was a
very valuable lesson to them and no
doubt they will put up a much harder
game Thursday.
The H. A. c. team is putting in some
very hard work and will make hard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
POST OFFICE FRAUD
GWEN TWELVE MONTHS

Judge Dole, in United States District
Court this morning, sentenced Manuel
Ross, who had pleaded guilty to en-
bezzling post Office funds at Puunene,
Maui, to twelve months imprisonment
in Oahu prison. and to pay fine equal
10 the amount he had embezzled, $751;
40.
4 japanese, Hiyashida, pleading
guilty to violation of the immigra-
ton laws, was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment, the fact that he
has already been seven months In jail
awaiting trial being taken into con.
sideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

Parties

We carry very large stock Of
FOLDING CARD TABLES and FOLD.
ING CHAIRS that we rent out for Par.
ties. Our prices are the lowest and
our Goods the best We deliver to any
part Of Honolulu and call for the Ia.
bles and Chairs when you are through
with them. Give us call when In
need Of Tables or Chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
CONCERT AT YOUNG.

Latest sugar quotation, a.75 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
Handsome banner offered by Whitman
& Co. to be awarded Champions in
football for present season.

first for first place. They have th'
heaviest team in the league and with
their present form, should win. JOY
and Houghtailing. the giant tackles,
will be seen to good advantage as they
are both playing a strong game. These
two men are both good at carrying
the ball and should make all sorts Of
holes in the Male line. Joy is improv
ing and promises to be good on Thurs.
day.
Rencar has water on the knee and
will be unable to play in this game.
Frank Kanae. the fastest man on the
team. will take his place at full.back,
Kanae Is a good man and should prove
one of the best backs on the field.
Blaisdell and James will do the
punting for their respective teams and
il will be interesting to see who will
have the better Of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

-For Sale" esrda at Bulletin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

A pie doesn't look real homemade
to us unless the cook takes fork, be.
fore putting 1t into the oven, and
makes drop stitches on the crust
Broadlands (Ill) Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

The band will play the following
at the Alexander Young Hotel
tonight by way OF welcome TO Major.
General Macarthur, beginning at 1880
o'clock:
PART !.
the General ...... Gabriel
Overturc-"WelCome" ...... Robinson
Standardization Fantasia......
.......... ................. HerberL
Ca) "Kapilina.,.
Oh "Waiauuenue."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
CcD Aloha no Wau."
(dD "Moani he Ala"
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART II.
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever"
.......... '..'Sousa
Ballad--"Elua Maka Uliuli. Helms
Recommendations" Mabel Mckinley
March--"True .Fieks
Aloha De"
The star Spangled Banner"
.For Sale" esrdA at Bulletin ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24
Aew. oRA ia Qnn

Let V represent Marys
Ann then years old
OK equals TO- which Marys age years old
equals prime
2V equals TO- and 10 equals the price Of glass Of primo lager
glass of primo lager every day will keep always young
healthy and strong and Ann is a old as she looks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

Patronize home industry; when you
need starch. order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
 INVADED BY AUTO
FIRST AUTOMOBILE MAKES ITS APPEARANCE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY COURT HOUSE AS RE. SUIT OF A BALK.

An automobile broke into the court house yesterday and thrust itself upon the dignity and austerity of the walls of Jefferson countys temple of justice.
 It is the first automobile that has ever been brazen enough to make itself fac tor before the bench. It is not stated whether 1t was a red devil" or a white flyer" but the claim was made for 1t that 1t cost 5000, and was for many other reasons entitled to some consideration at the hands of the court.
 On the 26th of last July this selfsame automobile "bawked" against the tysan- when 1t had perched itself comfortably on the track of the Alabama Great Southern railway at Powderly 1t settled down to spend the day.
 Just as it had relapsed into a seeming ly permanent slumber a train came along and rudely rooted it from its warm place with such disastrous effect that there was little of it left to tell tale that would catch the ear of the court.
 J. c. Turner is the owner of the ma chine and he has filed suit in the cir suit court to recover 5000 damages for the alleged negligent and wanton destruc- ton of his automobile.
 The suit Is brought against the Ala bama Great Southern Railway company, whose agent is alleged to be the man who ran his engine Into the alleged 5000 machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
CLOTH|ERS SIGN WITH THE CLERKS The Clerks Will Get Three Full
 Holidays s.
 -@5- THREE YEARS CON TRACT J. L. chaIlfoux 6 Go. Act lndepend- ently and Make Concessions. President Harry White of
 Clerks Local Pleased.
THREE YEARS CONTRACT

A conference was held between some Of the clothing merchants and a committee of the clerks association at the Morris ho- tel yesterday afternoon. After a lengthy discussion, It was stated that the mer- chants who were present signed an agree ment which will regulate the opening and closing hours and holidays for the clerks during the next three years.
 The opening hours during January and February will be a. m. and for other months 7:3O a. m. The closing hours on Saturday remain at Il o'clock Three full holidays year are given and two half holidays.
 Several merchants were seen last night but only the clothing men seemed to have been interested.
 j. L. ChaIlfoux & Go. Oliver Chalfoux of J. l.. Chalifoux & Co.,, was not in the conference but that after giving the matter a careful and ear nest consideration, and in view of the fact that up to date cities had a set ruling of the opening and closing hours and holi- days, had posted in his store the following
 
 a. m; close at D. m.
 "Close Saturday evening at 1O:30 p. m. Half holidays-Thanksgl day and Labor day.
 Full holidays-Fourth of July. New Years day and Christmas.
 Half holidays on Thursdays in July and August"
 President White.
 Harry White, president of Local 123 Retail Clerks association, was also seer last night and said:
 Some of the merchants have signed a contract, regulating hours and holidays Our conference was pleasant and I believe agreeable to both sides. l think the bene. fit will be mutual both to the merchants and the clerks. It was stated by several members of the merchants exchange that the conference yesterday was purely a personal matter between the individual parties concerned and was not arranged by or thorugh that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
WISE'S CASE WENT
 OVER UNTIL TODAY
STATE ASKED CONTINUANCE IN ORDER THAT IT MIGHT GET SEVERAL OTHER IMPORTANT WITNESSES TO COURT.

The case of William Wise, charged with murder, was called in the criminal court yesterday morning and the roll of wit nesses called for both the state and the defense.
 The state asked that the case be passed until 2 o'clock in the afternoon in order that they could get more witnesses pres ent. Only seven of the states witnesses were present out of a total of nearly seventy summoned.
 When court was called to order in the afternoon Judge D. A. Greene passed the case until 9:S0 o'clock this morning. This step was due to the fact that there were two minor cases on the docket ahead of that of Wise and they had to be dis posed of during the day.
 Wise came into the court room at the beginning of the afternoon session, but was not present during the morning.
 It is the general feeling that the case is going to trial without further delay. The state has announced that it will be ready and the counsel for the defendant state that they are eager to get into the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
MERCY HOME TAKES
 CHARGE OF A GIRL
MERE CHILD IS TAKEN FROM HER MOTHER AND PLACED IN GOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL BE PROCURED.

A pitiful case of a mother trying to start her daughter on the downward path and the good effects of a Mercy Home in the city were brought to light yesterday morning In Judge Feagin's court.
 Mrs. Jones was arrested yesterday morning by Policemen Vandiver and Ma loney on a charge of being in a house of i'll repute, and when she was found there her 11-year-old daughter, Bessie Garrett, was with her This little girl was an in mate of the Mercy Home for five years and was considered one of the brightest children there. She was taken away from her mother about seven years ago be- cause she was no longer able to care for the child properly.
 About year ago Mrs. Garrett mar ried blind man by the name of Jones and she claimed the child from the Mercy Home showing in court that she was married and able to care for the child. About three weeks ago 1t was learned by the ladies of the Mercy Home that the child was not being properly cared for and they have been searching for It ever since.
 Yesterday when the case was called be- fore Judge Feagin he at once went to the ladies of the home and told them the circumstances. They were glad to take the child again and have procured home for it in good family away from the city
 After giving Mrs. Jones a good talk about the error of her ways, and threat ening to send her to the mines if she ever interefred with the child again, Judge Feagin released her. She promised not to try to get the child.
 After court Judge Feagin said:
 "The value of having such an institution as the Mercy Home is well illustrated by this incident. This child was being brought up wrong, and would have finally landed in jail. We have been able to save her from her mother and will provide her with home where she will be properly raised"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
CITY PRACTICALLY
 FREE OF MIGRANTS
ACTING CHIEF JOHNSON SAYS 90 PER CENT OF THE PERSONS AZ. FECTED BY THE VAGRANT LAW LEFT BIRMINGHAM.

Captain of Police J. s. Johnson will be acting chief today and tomorrow while Chief Wier is in New Decatur attending the meeting of the Alabama Association of the Chiefs of Police and Marshals.
 Acting Chief Johnston has been in charge of the crusade against gamblers and vagrants, and yesterday afternoon he said:
 ''As far as we can find, there are very few vagrants in the city at present. All though we have not arrested a large number of them, this has not been neces- sary. as fully 90 per cent of those who would come under the new law have left the city. The other ten per cent Is repre- scented in the thirty white men that Policeman Murphy and myself arrested last week.
 Judge Feagin Is giving all this crowd chance to get legitimate employment, and we are watching them very closely to see that they do not return to their old occu- patton of gambling and loafing. The next time we have cause to arrest any of this gang it will go hard with them, as Judge Feagin expects to put the limit of the law on them
 There is a real funny side to the entire thing. Men are working hard in Birming- ham now who have not worked legitimate ly for years. walk by some of these places they are employed and see them at work, and I can hardly realize it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
WHITE MAN ASSAULTED BY NEGRO HICHWAYMAN
Will Dry Was Knocked in the Head, But the Robbers Got No
 Money.

Will Dry, white man, was knocked In the head last night about Il 80 o'clock on Twenty-fourth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues and an attempt was made to rob him. The attempt to rob proved a failure, however, as the highwayman did not get to the pocket in which Dry carried his money.
 The assault was made by two negroes, one of whom struck Ory on the back of the head and dazed him badly. The negroes went through several of Ory's pockets, but failed to find anything of value. He had some money in his back trousers pocket
 Policemen Jackson, Perkerson and Mathewson went to the place, but were unable to find any traces of the negroes. although they went through the entire neighborhood and made a careful search.
 Dry lives on Fifth avenue between Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth streets, and was on his way home when he was held up He is employed by his brother, who has a place of business on Second avenue near Twenty-third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12

will not only save Fou oistressing pain and valuable tims. b [ will cost you less money. There is ala satisfaction In knowing thst the very best possible treat ment Is being given to you by q compe~ tent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable of curing you In the quickest and most perfect manner possible l have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham, and am therefore known to a great many. But D you are not acquainted with me. re- sr you, with permission, to First Ma tionaI bank, Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros, bankers. as to my responsi- bilty for my contracts. l cure many pa- tients by mail treatment Write for prices and terms
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give mo a call and get we'll
 Address or call at Rooms 1012 and 10l4. new First National Bank building. corner Second avenue and Twentieth street. Take the elevator.
 Office Hours: s:3o G. m- to SEQ D. m- Sunday. 10 a- m. to 12 m. esiP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED.
Peculiar Accident to Youthful Mule
 Driver In Mines.

Pnlp Williams, boy about b years old was brought to Birmingham ysster4 day from Calera and carrIeo t, the Hill man hospital in Green & Co.'S ambulance He s suffering from a fracture of the skull which was caused in rather an unus- ual manner.
 It seems that the boy had been riding the mules in the mines as they pulled loads of coal to the surface. Yesterday morning he was riding through the mines when the mule became unruly and threw him. As the boy struck the ground the mule turned and kicked him suddenly on the head and fractured his skull.
 The boy was operated cn at the Hillman hospital yesterday and it is thought that he will live. At an early hour this morn- ing he was resting well and seemed to be Improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
FIRST ARREST IS MADE
 UNDER ANTI-BOYCOTT LAW

The two young men arrested Tuesday night by Policeman Will Murphy for loitering in front of Mims Stones store on Second avenue, near Nineteenth strett, were tried before Judge Feagin yester- day afternoon. One of them was fined s1 and the other forfeited his bond of $25 by falling to appear.
 When the young men appeared before him Judge Fagln said
 You young men cannot stand out In front of these soda water places and on popular corners to make remarks about ladies as they pass. There has been great deal of objection and I want every policeman to arrest every man who does it and bring him before me. I will fine them all. This lettering on the streets has to stop as Birmingham is getting to