davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

The work Of building sidewalks which
was begun some time ago will probably
last all summer. AT Its meeting last
night the council passed an ordinance
which provides for the building Of side
walks over large territory. With all Of
tile work which has been planned COM
pleted Dodge City will begin to attract
attention as city with good sidewalks.
Property owners all over the city are
showing an unupual amount Of interest
this year in repairing, remodellng and
painting their houses as well as simproylng
their grounds This is to be a year Of
improvement In Dodge City. Every
improvement made not only adds to the
value Of the property but to all other
property 10 town.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

Work Of taking measurements Of the Ar
kansas river for evidence in the case agaaast
Colorado has been postponed until largel
boats can be built,
A Knsley boy who passed very credit
able examination last week for admission to
the State Reform school was barred from the
institution, merely because he had never
had the measles.
After q careful examination the verdict is
given that the recent hail storm In Kearney
county did not even touch the nerve of the
sugar beet farmers. 1t played the duece with
the beets though.
In the absence Of any other business the
city council of Klnsley at Its last meeting got
out the corpse of the curfew ordinance, re.
stored 1t to life, and now the town marshal
is once more making bluff which he knows
will not go.
A team owned by Antoine Vetter ran away
last week while hltched to o plow. Mr.. Vet
ter had the lines around his body when the
team frightened and was dragged to his
death. A year ago the same team ran away
with q brother Of Antoine Yetter, and he
was killed.
Ben Buck Of Meade county escaped with
his life week before last but his home was
completely wrecked by a cyclone. After
this experience he ought to be able to tell
the truth. He says that the twister went
into bis cellar, picked up gallon Jug, pulled
the cork out, and set the Jug down right side
up on the prairie some distance away, with.
out spilling drop. Those who know Mr..
Buck well, believe the story this far. He
goes further, however, and says that the
contents Of the jug was coal oil. Those who
know Meade county cellars and Jugs well
are making excuses for Mr.. Buck regarding
his second statement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Grove and several buildings destroyed.
A part Of Lawrence was under water
and there was great loss Of property
Manhattan and Sallna and nearly q
towns located on streams in the eastern
half Of tile state experienced a flood long
to be remembered,
The floods are now disappearing and
the danger appears to be over, aud In a
week or two the great task of repairing
the damage will be begun by the injured
cities. AT Kansas City besides the large
blocks ruined it is estimated that there
have been damaged or swept away one
thousand buildings in Armourdale, five
hundred buildings in Argentine, four
hundred in the east bottoms, two hundred
in Sheffield and one hundred in the west
bottoms.
By the latest reports from Topeka 10 Is
now hoped the death list will be lower
than has been feared for several days
past, The list Of those known to be dead
bad reached twenty-tour yesterday
morning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Holds Its Annual Banquet at Harvey
House.

Rouse. ...
The annual High school banquet was
held Monday evening at the Harvey
House. Mr.. Held of the High school
acted as toast master. On account Of the
bad weather number Of the Alumni
were absent but the banquet Is reported
successful and enjoyable one by those
who attended.
William Martin, Miss Clara Sturgeon,
Wilbur Clark, Carl Van Ripper and Miss
Fanny Sughrue were upon the program to
respond to toasts. Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Clark were unable from some cause to be
present.
The banquet was served in the Harvey
house style and the menu was tempt
Ing.
Two new members received into The
Alumni, Misses Nita Mohler and Clara
Sturgeon who were the only graduates
for 1903.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
ONE MORE GAME.
Dodge City Ball Team Still Has Clear
Record Of Victories.

The ball team from Pratt played here
yesterday afternoon against the home
team. The result was, of course, as
usual. The visiting team made fine
showing at the start Of the game and the
score stood for short time Pratt 3,
Dodge CityO.
Then the home boys turned on the
steam and let their merry.go.round make
SIX revolutions. 1t turned out to be big
score game, the visitors getting total of
seven runs. Dodge City's score was ID
and the boys could have done better but
were some what discouraged by very
poor attendance. The unsettled weather
is partly responsible for this and 1t ito
be hoped that future games will be better
patronized.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
NICE FUND RAISED
And Distributed Among the Few Who
Lost by the Cyclone.


Immediately following the recent cy-
clone some Of the citizens Of Dodge City
began contributing to fund to be ds-
tributed among those who lost their
homes in the storm. The amount con.
trbuted was about $9OO The most of
this has been apportioned among those
were the chief losers, and the rest will be
given out where it will be of the most
assistance.
The benefit entertainment last night
brought in about $lOO for the purpose
above mentioned. The sympathy felt for
the sufferers by the people Of Dodge City
is strong and the donations made have
been generous.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Send the news from your vicinity 10
the GLOBE. REPUBLICAN. Sign your
name so that the paper may know that
the news Is from reliable source. Whether
you live in a far corner Of the coun.
ty or In town there will often be interest.
Ing items Of news that you can furnish
and which may be overlooked II you
neglect them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Former Dodge City Couple Married
at San Francisco.

Mrs. y. A, Hulpieu of Horton, a
daughter Of Capt. Misner of this place Is
visiting in Palo Alto, Calf. The two
children Of Frank Misner who have been
living with Mrs. Hulpieu were taken to
California by her. The Pslo Allan pub
lished at Palo Alto states, that among
the party which arrived with Mrs. Hull
pieu from Kansas was Miss Leshure from
Arkansas City, who was married upon
her arrival at San Francisco to Mr.. R. A.
Stevens an electrician at Palo Alto. All
Of the parties are known in Dodge City,
having all lived here formerly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
So far as the Settlement Of
nj Kansas Is Concerned.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
Is AppaIIing..-T and Kan.
sas City Suffer the
Greatest Loss.

The floods Of the past week in Kansas
have been the worst by far ever witness.
ed since the settlement Of the state.
Along The Kansas river and tributary
streams the country was deluged and
thousands Of people loft homeless, some
Of course only temporarily. The loss Of
life may possibly 60 into the hundreds,
while the financial loss can not be estl.
mated. North Topeka with population
Of $4,000 for several days has been the
center Of q vast river formed by Soldier
creek, the Kansas river and the overflow
on the bottom land between the two. It
has been estimated that from 5000 to
5000 people were in North Topeka after
escape, except by boat, was impossible.
Families were camped on house tops
awaiting rescue. The suffering Of
women and children, and Of The sick was
awful. On Monday rescue train ar
rived in Topeka from st. Joseph. Mo.
bringing two launches and sixty smaller
boats It will perhaps take week yet
to get anything like correct list Of the
deaths by drowning in North Topeka,
Tile estimated loss Of property in To-
peka Is $4,0OO,OOO.
Armourdale, a town Of 10000 inhabl.
tants has been completely under water.
1t feared that 200 people have been
drowned there. The entire town Of Kan
sas City, Kansas was almost completely
cut off from the outside world, the only
exception being that Ileavenworth could
be 'eached from one part Of town by an
electric line. On Monday evening 10000
homeless and hungry people struggled
oyer q supply of rations for about half
that many which arrive from Leaven-
worth.
AT the Union depot in Kansas City the
first floor rooms were nearly filled with
water.
Describing the sights Of terror in Kan
sas City the Journal says:
'Perched on roofs Of half-submerged
houses In the West bottoms, hundreds Of
men, women and children are crying
for help. Their agonizlng screams can
be heard on the Kansas side of the river,
but the Mortified spectators are power
less to assist them"
"White flags are flying from the roofs
Of many buildings In the bottoms. They
are signals Of distress, placed there by
people who are cooped up like rats, with.
out food or drink, and they are starving
to death. All night Monday and during
yesterday these people paced up and
down on the roofs of houses, making
frantic signals to those on land for as.
sistance. Unless rescued Immediately, |
but few will be left to tell the story"
MANY are so located that no boat
could live In the rushing current Of the
niaddened Kaw. Several attempts were
made tt leach these people, but the boat.
men were forced to turn back. Hun
dreds ofthese people were rescued, but
many cfqnot possibly be reached, and it
looks as lough they must be left to die |
adeath most horrible"
AT Hutchinson the town was a lake |
dotted with islands here and there.
Main street was under water for the |
length Of a mile. Hundreds were forced |
to move from their homes temporarily, |
and The damage to property was large,
but no lives were lost.
Seven people were drowned at Council |
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
MANY WERE PRESENT.
Cyclone Benefit Entertainment was

Cyclone Benefit Entertainment was
Very Successful.
McCarty'S rink was well filled with
people last night at the entertainment
given for the benefit of the cyclone suffer-
ers in Ford county. Something over $lOO
was taken In for tickets and refresh.
ments, and nearly all Of this sum will be
clear.
Beeson's orchestra, the band, and some
Of the local sololsts assisted in giving a
a good concert program, and after the
entertainment was over the young people
enjoyed a dance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

The contracts for the next six months
supplies for The Soldiers Home were to
have been let today. Only one member
Of the board succeeded in getting here SO
that tho letting Of the contracts had to be
postponed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
BOTH ARE REELECTED
Board of Education Reflect Superln.
tendent and High School

The board Of education at Its last meet
Ing reelected Mr.. Smith as superintend-
ent Of schools and Mr.. Held as principal
Of the High school for the coming year.
The work Of both has been highly salts
factory and the board is to be compll.
mented upon continuing them In the
schools. The grade teachers will be
elected at The meeting to be held on next
Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

A Bucklin boy who attended the
dance here last!evening rlvaled the worst
home talent cigarette fend hatlwas the
rink, and Dodge City has some who are
bad enough.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
AT DISTRICT COURT.
June Term of the Court Began Yes
terday Morning.

UuuV lOi W VI VIZ SOaI SVEuu
terday Morning.
The June term of the district court Of
Ford county began on Tuesday morning
but on account of the absence Of Judge
Madison II was adjourned until yester.
day morning. Most of the first day was
taken up In securing jury for the case
of the State VS.. Claud Bowman,
Bowman who is known here as Happy
Jack is being tried on the charge of
larceny.
There are four other criminal cases on
the docket, the chief one being the case
against Hugo Legner in whose possession
considerable stolen property was found.
There are fifty-fve civil cases on the
docket.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

The Civic Improvement League will
have very important business meeting
Saturday afternoon at the Christian
church.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

George Wells who has been working
iu the monument business for A. W.
Smith at Hutchinson Is here visiting
home folks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Paul Henkel has decided that bis re-
moval to La Junta is q certainty at some
time In the future, but says be may be
here until next fall.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

LosT-Somewhere around town, q
Waterman's Ideal Fountain pen without
cap; brown case. Finder please leave at
Dr.. Crumbine's office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Every body has been watching for the
past week for delayed freight. The
railroads have done well under the
circumstances.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

I Mrs. s. P. Reynolds and children are
visiting her parents at Minneola. Mr..
Reynolds will drive down next Sunday
and the family will return with him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

The Dodge City fire company made
fine showing in the parade on Memorial
day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Hicks, the weather forecaster, will
have to be credited with giving The cor.
rect date for the late cyclones.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

A. NJ. Victor Of Spearville Is in the
city on business today.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

The cutoff survey Is still marching on.
Don'tbe surprised to see the graders
pulling in most any time now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
JUBILEE POSTPONED.

Musical Jubilee at Hutchinson to be
Held Later.
The Kansas State Musical Jubilee which
was to have been held in Hutchinson this
week has been postponed. The date at
which 1t will be held will be announced
later.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Subscribe for lhe GLoBa-REpuBLIcAS,
$l.Oo a year.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
General Sporting Notes.

James A. Ten EyclS and b. j. Henley
viii race In the Troy N. Y, regatta to-
morrow.
Matty Matthews Is down TO box Otto
Sleloff at Windsor tonight. The police may
interfere.
Tim Callahan has been appointed
matchmaker for the Lafayette Athletic
club. Of Toronto, Ontario.
Tommy Ryan will give Jim Corbett his
final preparation for the battle with Jeff-
ries. Ryan formerly acted as Jeffries'
trainar and sparring partner, and after
ward fen out with the champion.
A l0-round go between Mike SchreclS.
of Chicago and Harry Walsh the welter
weight champion Of Canada, will be the
principal feature OF the Cornish wrestling
tournament July at Houghton, Mich.
A game of Association football will be
played tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
in the grove at Washington Park on the
Delaware, between the Thistles. champions
of Pennsylvania. and the Camdens, cham
plons Of New Jersey.
Jack Munroe received the decision over
John Pienig In their handicap wrestling
match at New York Wednesday night.
Pienig had, agreed to throw the miner
pugiiist four times IN one hour, but only
succeeded in scoring two falls. H
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Baseball Piek.Ups.

There VIII be two games played at
both bah parks tomorrow At Front
and Union streets the Marine Club, Of
Washington, VIII be the attraction. and
over the bridge Pottsville VIII hold
forth.
Campbell made some fine catches
yesterday in centre field.
The Baltimore Eastern League club
disappointed Manager Barton at the
last moment yesterday.
Burke is hitting the bah these days
The first twilight game ever played
In Wilmington, will be pulled Off over
the bridge this evening Pottsville will
be the attraction, and the game will be
called at b.90 o'clock.
Mack has his eye on the BAH these
days.
The West Chester delegation of root
ers expected their team TO win but they
were badly fooled.
Billy Day pitched another good game
yesterday
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
WILMINGTON VS.. MARINES
Brave Soldier Boys to Play at Front
and Union Streets.

The Marine Baseball Club, Of Wash
ington, with It's mascots and big delega-
ton Of marine fans will arrive In VIII
mington this evening. Tomorrow 1t
win play two games with Wilmington
at Front and Union streets. 1t Is the
FIRST appearance OF this hard-hittng
soldier aggregation in this city, and IL
is expected that the Front and Union
street grounds will be crowded, both
morning and afternoon.
IL was only by using influence and
offering big guarantee that the team
was secured, as several other managers
were after it, recognizing that It would
be "a big attraction
Outside OF the fact that the Marines
are crack ball players, their coming is
of interest because OF the record they
made IN cuba and China.
Most of them wear medals awarded
by Congress for acts OF bravery.
The lineup viii probably be as fol-
lows Pardione, right field: Nalon,
catcher. Iennes, second base; Bechtel
FIRST base; Hooks, shortstop; Reamer
third base, Smith, left field; Greenwald
centre field. Babylon, pitcher.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
rlns Eron, the Bal.

Burke was a little Off In throwing yester.
day.
Mack had a triple and two singles.
Graz and Burke had two hits.
Campbell had seven chances and ac-
cepted an Of them without an error.
The effect Of Grays head work IS being
shown.
Knox was in 1t In left field
Day had hve assists. He pitched yester-
day despite the fact that he has a spralned
arm.
All of Wllmingtons runs We're earned.
BrandyWine could not bunch its hits.
A big delegation OF West Chester people
saw their team lose.
Brandywine should have been shut out.
Day did not give a pass.
10 was easy pickings over the bridge
yesterday.
The new men are making good show
ing.
A twilight game wiil be played this even.
Ing II should draw large crowd.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
DOWN STATE BASEBALL
Season viii Be Opened Tomorrow
Strong Teams at Dover and
5nyrna.

Dover. July 2.-The new state as
ISOLATION OF baseball clubs will open
the season with double headers" to-
morrow, playing games Ia the morning
at 10 o'clock and the afternoon at $50.
There was some talk of inaugurating
"twilight" baseball. to be played each
evening at $50, but this win not be done
al this time for the reason that the
Delaware railroad trains would not be
suitable.
The Dover club win make ITS appear
ance on The diamond with the new
Smyrna team. The locals win consist
Of The strongest Independent players
yet banded together to represent the
State capital. and viii probably include
Cariss. catcher OF the University OF
Pennsylvania; Vinson. the heavy-hit-
ting left fielder Of Chester. Hoover. OF
the New Jersey association; Baker, OF
oxford. Pa: Jones and Gooden. ana
probably Wilson. of Delaware College;
Gum, OF Willston: Donoho Johnson
and Griffith, who have made such good
records in batting and fielding, and
Clark formerly Of Dover and Atlantic
city. Hoover IS already on the ground
and Ninson win arrive today These two
men win probably pitch the opening
games.
Milford has thus far the strongest
Independent club in the field Yesterday
the Dover Field club. an organization
Of future greats travelled TO Mill
ford TO test the sterling worth OF the
new Sussex team and We're defeated by
81 TO 1. probably the most remarkable
score ever heaped up ON a Delaware dia-
mond. Some OF the Milfordites were in
charitable enough TO send the news out
that Milford had beaten Dover" by a
score OF 2l to !, much to the dismay of
Manager Wootten and Director AtlSin-
son, who have been counting on the
largest attendance az the opening
games on Saturday ever r,Forded IN
Dover The managers expect 10 enter
tain 5000 persons from the peach belt
and 1000 from Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
SPORTS
spicy News
from the sport
ing World
at-Iarge
A. AS HAD A CINcH
whitswashsd the Morrow Club in a
Llslless Game.

Listless Game.
There was a seance that took place
over the bridge Yesterday that could
hardly be called baseball game ON
account of its one e-sidedness. The
Wilmington A. A. team applied the
whitewash brush to the Arthur H.
Morrow club OF Philadelphia. to a
tune Of II to o. The score could have
been much larger but the locals did
not seem to exert themselves.
An effort was made by the manage
ment to get the baltimore Eastern
League team, but about noon, finding
this was impossible, the Philadelphia
club was secures
They seemed to make a special ef-
fort TO prove 10 the spectators they
did not know anything about the game
and We're successful to a degree.
Quinn did the pitching for the home
team, and the i've little scratch hits
they got during the game We're scat
tered through as many innings. He
famed out twelve Of them and issued
three passes.
All the put outs with but three ex-
ceptions We're chnlkpd up to Ballan-
tyne and Hartman. The score.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
GERMAN WINS IRISH AUTO RACE
Jenatzy Covered $40 "a Miles In six
Hours, 80 Minutes.

Hours, 80 Minutes.
Grand Stand, Bailyshannon Ireland,
July 3.-The international automobile
race for the James Gordon Bennett
Cup was run and won by Jen-
atty. a member Of the German team,
who covered the distance of S7OA
miles in six hours, SO minutes and 9
seconds, including the stops imposed
by the regulations. Two members OF
the French team ran each other 30
close for second place that 1t is not
yet known whether De Knyff or Far
man is entitled to the honor. Only
one minute divided them. It is thought
that De Knyff's claim to second place
will be upheld.
The most remarkable features Of the
great race were its practical immunity
from serious accidents and the wretch
ed showing by the American team. At
Ballyshannon no news has been re-
ceived Of any one being injured ex-
cept one OF the contestants, the Eng
lish crack Jarrett and his chaffeur.
Jarrett had a miraculous escape from
death, and now lies with a broken
collar-bone and badly bruised body.
His chaneur also has a fractured col
larbone. besides a broken leg. Both,
however, are doing well The acci
dent occurred through the steering
gear OF the favorite English car get
ting out Of order when going at full
speed Instead of turning a corner
the automobile ran straight into the
bank at the side of the road and was
smashed clean in two.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Other Baseball Games.

oxford. z; Coatesville. o.
Waynesboro, 4: Chambersburg, o.
Penn Park. 4; Norristown ].
Dover, n; Seaford, Q.
Allentown, g; Shamoldn, 0.
Lebanon, 9; Pottsville, 2.
Philadelphia Giants. G; Harrisburg, o.
Chester. 8; Phoenixville, 0.
Philadelphia Giants 8; Steelton, 4.
Cuban N-Gianta. g; Atlantic CITY 2.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
NM NAI.nn nF A rRADE-MARIk.

TTTT NAIIN OF a INADE-MAItN,
A trademark as usually some one par
ticular mark on goods TO show their origin,
but, ua q matter of fact, any new, original
quality, feature or characteristic of an
article of manufacture, if widely made
known through advertising becomes val
liable as "A Trademark and is protected by
the courts so that one article may have
many 'trade-marks' that belong to 10
alone. Thus for example. In the case OF
Cascarcts. Candy Cathnrtic, the name
'Cascarets" the expression Candy Ca
lhamic.' the peculiar shape and color NJ
box, the OCtagonal tablet. and the letters
&C g. c." on each tablet. adj are expires
slve trade marks" OF thar popular medi-
cine because they Indicate their genuine
ness distinguish them from limitations and
pie.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
workmsn Assessed for July.

The Finance Committee Of the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware, A. o. u. w, has
called an assessment for July. This is
the first assessment since April, the
death claims numbering eight. for S1G.-
900, since that time. having been paid
from the surplus The surplus is now
slightly under $4,000.