davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

"Why do you always smoke that big pipe when you're golfng, MT. Fudge? I should imagine it would be in the way"
 II smoke it because am a religious man"
 s'Where's the connection? ?''
 4Well, whenever I foozle badly, the pipe prevents me from opening my lips in swear words, and by the time I am able to remove it from my lips I've conquered the temptation.
The evening world., 1903-10-02
FIREMAN FALLS
FOUR STORIES
John CoyIe Drops from Roof of
Building, Breaking Both His
Legs-0ther Injuries May
Cause Death.

Fireman John Coyle. OF Hook and
ladder Company No. IL. fell from tis
roof OF a four-story building at No. Isl
West sixteenth street this morning.
sustaining fractures OF both logs and
internal Injuries. winch It is feared will
result In MS death.
The IRE was a trivial one, the damage
being so slight as to amount to less
than a hundred dollars. Around the
water tank on the roof OF the building
on Sixteenth street was packed a lot
OF sawdust and material OF n semi-in-
fiamma5le nature to absoro all possible
leaks. How the fire originated In this
pack aroun the tank is unknown, out
when the tremen arrived 1t looked as
II the ank itself would be destroyed.
Coyie was one OF the first TO reach the
roof. Getting a purchase on a parti-
ton wall on which ne was standing he
attempted to pry open the OF
the water tank. His hold was not firm
in the wall and he slipped, topping
over the roof. Unable to break his fall,
he shot through the air. landing in a
back yard all in a heap.
II was at first thought that Coyle was
The evening world., 1903-10-02
OLD GUARD FAIR TO BE A
GREAT MILITARY EVENT
Many NotabIes Will Attend Big Benefit for the
National Rifle Association.

The opening night OF the Great Old
Guard Fair. which takes place at Madi-
son Square Garden Oct ., .wi2 be a
great military event, und will be for
the benefit Of the National Rife Asso-
clation. The President or Governor Will
present the National Trop ply to the Rife
Association. of watch Col Bird s. spen-
Ger is the President, and they will keep
the celebrated trophy in their custody
until such time as 1t may be competed
for In this country.
The National Trophy. which has caused
great excitement both in this country
ana abroad. was recently won in Hng-
land BY The American Rifle Team. of
which Col. Leslie C. 8ruce is the cap
tain. Col. Bruce is reputed to be the
crack shot OF the world.
Tho Old Guard. together with the Ma
tional Guard. will assemble at the Ar
mory on Monday night al s o'clock. and
will escort the American Team and tho
The evening world., 1903-10-02
STRAY SHOT KILLED HIM.
Nyack Man Wounded On Fair
Grounds Dies in Hosptta1.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. a.
James w. Frost, OF Nyack. died In the
hospital here early to-day from the
effects OF injuries ne received yester-
day In a shooting gallery at the West
che ster County Fair.
Frost, who was visiting the fair.
walked behind the targets AT the Shoot
ing gallery, when he was struck In the
forehead with Il bullet which a been
Aired hy Patrick Pierson, fourteen years
old. an employe. Pierson was handling
the gun at the time, cleaning 1t, when
II went of. After the accident the boy
was locked up,
Frost was nifty years Did.
Ar inquest was held over the body
this afternoon and the Jury eXonerated
young Pierson.
The evening world., 1903-10-02

responded. Mayor Muddell and others
took their station in n n of the
City Hall md repeatedly called on the
people to ~disperse. II was of no ava
At . O'Clock the mob reformed under
the leadership of woodrunrs father. who
became more violent rs time passed.
At go o'clock the mob rushed the
side door of the police station and en-
,countcring no resistance, entered tho
cell room. Joe Spivey. who mad re-
covered consciousness. was seized, a
rope was put about his neck and he wa
hustled out to the old elm tree where
Henry Corbin. a negro, was iynched
twelve years g
..Tako him to the tree where we huns
the nisger,'' yelled the crowd;
NIL fet ne write to my wife and baby
before YOU kill met he cried.
LET me pray. Give me a chance foI
a word to my wife,
strung Up Three Times
The experience Of Joseph Sptvey was
most remarkable. he was nauien ~
neck and swung up, three different times
and yet escaped with his NE. IN tns,r
haste the moo did not pinion his arms
60 as 10 prevent st~rangulation the hrst
time he was hanged: AT another time
he was let down so that he mignt wits
a farewell letter to his wife ana cnll.
dren' and at another time someone cut
the rope Before the mob succeeded IN
their purpose the officers grabbed him
and rushed him Off to the city, prison.
where the mob was held, at o ior
some time and order finally restored
Victims in q Bad Way.
Two OF the men shot lost are IN
critical condition. to-day. and the yn&sc
Is not vet out of LANCER; John Moou,
eomfortabie MINT and is resting eans
to-day. but the physiciana are still sp'
prehensive of his case. Ernest Jetten
the schoool teacher, Is unconscious. and
noahoDe for him whatever Is expresse9
by&he a attending physician. In the case
81 Jacnn Manrod. Deputy Town Mar
shall, .compiicat!ons make nus rsSSVe ni
no further trouble whatever Is appre'
hended. -, a.,
snivey brothers no steps have beer
taken for their preliminary trial.
The evening world., 1903-10-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Rafael Whale Drove His Coal
Truck Across Vanderbilt Ave-
nue. Tracks on a Down Grade
and Died instantly.

Rafael WHALE. OF No. 5 Skillmsn
street. wa run down and instantly
killed by II Vanderbilt venue car. at
Vanderbilt and Park avenues. Brooklyn.
to-day.
Vitale was driving a coal wagon. He
stopped at Park avenue to let q com
panion down, and as he swung his team
TO notice the car headed down grade at
high speed.
The motoman tried to stop his car,
but IL slid along phe rails and, striking
He vas caught under the fender and
the forward wheels passed over his
body. A wrecking crew had to be called
to lift the car from the body.
Motorman Cavanaugh wal arrested.
The evening world., 1903-10-02

Board OF Directors to Madison Square
Garden, where the presentation wG take
place. After this Interesting event the
old Guard will give n dress parade
which many old New Workers. VIII re-
member with pride. ,
The National Guard OF the city and
all tine nearby suburban towns VIII De
present In full uniform. .
The donations which are coming N
for the Old Guard. who intends to build
a new arrnory with the proceeds. have
never been ~equailcd before by amy other
organization In New York. The diiter,
ent regiments comprising the National
Guard and various other organizations
have all sent handsome presents, pc,
sides those which have been received
from other sources Over one %thGnsaiia d
the best shots at the shooting gallery
which will be part OF the attraction AT
Madison Square Garden.
Ali men belonging TO any regiment or
organization are requested to appear
in full uniform in order TO make the
fsir'n grand military spectacle. Over
Ave thousand dollars has been spsn. on
the decorations for Madison Square
Garden.
The evening world., 1903-10-02

dead, batfrpon examination It vas foun3
that hststni LIVED. tie was taken to the
New YORK; Hospitsi.. Bots his lege were
broken. but this was not the m TO- seri-
Gus part VI his Injuries. The physicians
say that he VIII PROBABLY die.
and has three children. He lives at No.
atl Eighth avenue and is known in
the department as a brave man. ever
ready to try the mos; dangerous work
IN the call OF duty.
The evening world., 1903-10-02
GERMANIC'S LAST TRIP.
Destined to GO INTO the Boston
Mediterranean Service.

The White Star line steamship Ger
manic arrived to-day on what will ae
her last trip to this port for months
and perhaps years. She Is not to be
broken up, as was enormously stated.
She will sail from here Oct. Z and VIII
be taken out OF commission and thor
oughly o~verhauled. She will then so Ia
the Observation-Disclosures service of the
white Star line.
On board was Seymour Hicks. the
actor-author. who comes here to consui'
Charles Frohman.
The evening world., 1903-10-02
EXTRA GUARD FOR CAR.
all for More Police to Hunting
Dlstrtct Not Explained.

D@SASs Nss SRAAS"
VIENNA. Oct. "A despatch from
Muerzsteg. Styria. says the precaution-
airy measures taken for the safety of
the Gear were largely extended to-day.
The special reason for this has not
TRANSFERRED. but fresh detachments OF
gendarmes have been ordered to the
hunting district. where all movements
of UNAUTHORIZED persons aga prohibited
during the times the Car and Emperor
Francis Joseph are hunting.
Special additional precautions have
been taken to guard the spot occupied
by the Gear during the channels drives,
The evening world., 1903-10-02
BABY FELL FROM WINDOW.

Edward Hurley, two years old. of No
ii74 Park avenue. fell from the third
story window of his home through the
airshaft TO the ground to-day, and
broke his right tnigh. He was attended
by an ambulance surgeon and remained
home.
The evening world., 1903-10-02
LAMP EXPLODES IN B W

burHb FHce ana IIHuub OF BFancIscO
GrassO, . Workman.
Francisco Grasso. of No. Ts Second
avenue. was burned about the hands
and face to-day, by the explosion Of q
gasoline lamp, while at work In the
subway ut Fifth avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street. He was taken to the New
York Hospital in an ambulance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
RAILROAD NOTES,

Jay A. Yates of Chicago has been mada o,+,,
agenf OF the Great Northern Express company AZ
ST.; Paul. He was solicitor in St. Panl and
VIII 90 some work Of the kind in ST Pan1 IN o.
d!tion to his other duties " "u' Al au-
The Great Northern Asiatic steamer service VIII,
begin In 19O4. early possible. sArrangements
with the Grand Trunk will result in snfAcant
tonnage for these liners. The Minnesota viii
open the business early In the ~Jrinc. The
principal competition viii be from Canadian Pa
clic boats. ."
The North Western road has Just sent to Tracy
new Dig rotary snow p1ow. Tracy l. . had
ne1ghborhood for bockades and the company ex-
poets to defeat the enemy this winter
The Omaha has sent it's last order of new h,p
engines to the head Of the lake points 70 care
for the heavy freight traffic. The roundhouse
at Itasca has been enlarged and increased to six
teen stalls - -,
Kate Shelley has been made agent OF the
North Nv estern Mt her home town, Mofngona
Iowa. She has refused several offers Of positions
LOT trust because her parents needed her care Tile
company has settled the matter by making her
Shelley saved a train by crawling across dan.
gerous bridge Is well known. =
W n. Lyford. former general counsel FOR the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, has been appointed
to the same position with the greater system M
San Francisco. Robert Mather was elected third
| vice president yesterday. B. L.. Winchell was
| made vice president of the Eastern Illinois tc
succeed Mr.. Lyford, who held that position also
The chairman Of the transcontinental passen
ger association will issue clergy, permits to- the
DoWie deacons at his discretion. 1t was decided
| at the meeting yesterday that the demands OF
| DGwie could not be $ignored. EsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
r AIIROADS.
.STICKNEY MAKES HIT
Omaha Business Men Elated at Eff
fort to Make Omaha a Grain
4 . Market.
stuyvesant Fish of Ill. Cen. Says
Mr., stickney Is Making a
Mistake.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-In putting in a
proportional rate on grain thru
Omaha for points east, President A.
b. Stickney of the Great Western has
upset another ancient railroad tradi-i
ton and has apparently engineered an
important coup against his competi-
tors Executive officials Of the Omaha
lines met here yesterday and discussed
the action of the Great Western, de-
Gliding for the meantime to take no
action. Eventually, however, all lines
will have to meet the Great Western
rates on pain of seeing the bulk Of the
grain captured by that road.
It is understood that the leading
business men at Omaha are jubilant
over the Great Westerns action and
that a movement has started to sestab-
slish board of trade in that city. Nat.
7urally Omaha business men are heart
lily in sympathy with the Great West
ern's determination to make that city
grain market, and the prestige
which the Great Western has gained
by this stroke is said to be consider
able. ':''5 .+-
In the opinion of President Stuy-
vesant Fish Of the Illinois Central rail-
road, his rival, Mr.. Stickney, Of the
Great western, Is making a mistake
In endeavoring to transform Omaha
into great grain market. The chief
executive Of the Illinois Central rail-
road so stated this morning when he
stopped off in the city few hours in
company with Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Colonel John Jacob Aston, J. T. Hara-
han, and several other railroad men
and capitalist on the way to New
Orleans. * Mr.. Fish said:@
Unless he receives the cordial sup
port Of the other roads he is going to
have his hands full Of trouble. I met
Mr.. Stickney in Chicago a long time
ago and advised him to take his road
further west. He said he was content
to make Omaha his terminal and es-
tablish a grain market there. I told
him he couldn't do it without the CO.
operation of the other roads.
I'm my opinion Omaha has the loca-
ton for the greatest grain market in
the west. But the railroads must sup
plement geographical advantages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

About the first thing you do to-
morrow morning, bring, send or
phone in your want ad for the Great
Saturday Journal, before 1880 if pos,
sible. ~. 49, s- .x L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
BROKERS MUST OBEY
If They Don't They Must Pay Their
Clients Losses.

New York, Oct. "a decision
just rendered by Judge woodward in
the appellate division Of the supreme
court has caused considerable agita-
ton among stock exchange brokers'
The complainant in the case sought
to recover a balance due on an ac-
count and claimed that after having
notified the broker not to invest this
balance, he bought stocks and used
the money as margin.
In ruling for the plaintiff Judge
woodward declared that brokers
must obey Instructions from their
clients or stand responsible for money
lost on margins.
He also held that discretionary or
ders" are legal despite the rules Of
the exchange which forbid such
transactions, that rules Of the ex-
change are not binding on innocent
third parties, that brokers are re-
sponsible@ for the actions of their
clerks when Instructions are misun-
derstood, and that the plea Of a miss
understanding is not a good defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Earnings Reports Flied.

The Duluth Terminal company, the Min
neapolls &Western and the Park Rapids
g Leech Lake lines filed annual reports
WIN the state yesterday. The officers Of
these lines are also officials of the Croa+
Northern. The gross earnings of the frst
company were $36,142.05; operating ex-
penses, $l6,7S4.73; interest and taxes. SIS.
S5T32.e The gross earnings of the second
company were s62,44e.5o; operating ex~
penses, S36, $685.; interest and taxes
S2s'soS.75. The report Of the third com,
pany was Incorporated in that Of the
Great Northern. -. --....---C - w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
LOCOMOTIVE RAN AWAY
Travelled Eight Miles with No One
on Board-A Train Held Back
in Time. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Baraboo, Wis.,5Oct. 23.-For a short
time great excitement prevailed in the
Beloit yards of the Chicago & North
Western road last night. A locomo-
tive was standing on the main track
fully steamed and ready to be at
tached to a freight train. While the
engineer and fireman were at lunch
some one pulled: the lever open and
the. locomotive started at full speed
south. It was soon missed and tele-
grams were sent to warn all trains of
danger. .A..- ~. ~. ~.
The limited passenger was ready to
leave Roscoe for the north, but was
held. Had the telegram been delayed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
u. p. Retrenchnent,

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 23.-In carrying to
completion a newly formed policy of re-
trenchment, officials Of the Union Pacific
yesterday left on a trip over the system
to see where economies can be made.
Employees will be discharged and operat-
ms expenses curta1led on both the main
line and branches. Two passenger trains
between Omaha and North Platte win be
taken, off Sunday. Three crews will be
thrown out Of employment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
WILL NOT AFFECT RATES

500 and G. P.'s Coming Into Passenger
Association Makes No Difference.
Special to The Journal
New, York, Oct. 23.-The entrance
Of the Canadian Pacific and 500 lines
into the Transcontinental Passenger
association will not have any material
effect on passenger rates. The roads,
tho ostensibly independent, have con-
CURED regularly in all rate adjust
ments and the only significance at
tached to the move lies in the wiling
ness Of the roads to enter the associa-
ton from which they withdrew when
they made their fight against differ
entails some years ago.
1t Is taken to mean that complete
harmony exists not only on transconti-
mental business but also on local BUSH
ness from the west to the twin cities
and Chicago. X 1s-. .~..-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
MONTGOMERY "Y" kearIno,

A hearing will be held Nov. by the
railroad and warehouse commission on the
application for a 'Y'' at. MONTGOMERY,
connecting the Milwaukee and Minneapolis
& st. Louis tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

five minutes collision between the
runaway engine and the passenger
would have been unavoidable. The
prompt action Of the railroad en-.
ployes saved many lives. The lone
engine ran about eight miles. 1t is
reported that man who conducts the
gas plant at Beloit at nights has been
arrested charged with the crime.
John Yake, a German farmer, CONF
mitted suicide by hanging near his
home at Loganville. His wife found
his lifeless body hanging to a tree.
He had been dead several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
xHWAUKEE DEPOT.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4
81. Paul Railway.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN n.
"The Maple Leaf Route.''

City Ticket Office. 9th and Nicollet, Minneapolis
Depot, Washington and 10th av s. Tel II. 262
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

z son City ................ 4:35 pm 's:0 pm
Eagle Grove. Fort Dodge III :4o ami $500 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

AZ per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah. Treas, Corner 4th@ st "a av S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

San Francisco-Genera1 Miles has just re-
turned to San Francisco from an extended So
journ in the southern part Of the state, and
will leave Tor the east in day or two. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
TR4 Hos MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO

Leave 1926 am and 1905 pm daily.
Arrive $3.50 am. and GAO pm. daily.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-30
NOTICE OE EOprEIrlJpE.

To D. c. Clark. one of the co-owners in the
 placer mining claims described us follows: Fl Regina claim, notice of location of said claim being recorded in Book 99. page f93 in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording District Terror claim, notice of location of said claim being recorded in Book 89. page 192. in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording WstrSet. Blueberry claim, notice of location of said claim being recorded in book 99. page 205. in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording District. La Fiesta claim, notice of location of said claim being recorded in Book 9e, page lg6, in the rec ords Of the Cape Nome Recording district. Anchor claim, notice of location of said claim being recorded in Book S9. page 195 in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording District. Fl Corona claim, notice of location of said claim being recorded in book 99. page 194. in the rec 0rds of the Cape Nome Recording District. All Of the above described claims being situate in the Cape Nome Recording district, in the Dis trict of Alaska.
 You are hereby notified that I. J. T. Hamil- ton. am one of your co-owners in the above de- scribed mining claims and have performed dur ing the year 1902, Sl0O00 worth of labor upon each Of the said mining claims for the purpose of complying with Sec 234 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States. And you are hereby required to contribute within ninety days after the publication of this notice your proportion of said expenditures or your interest in said claims will become the property of said J. T. Hamilton your co-owner.
 J. T. HAMILTON. Co OWNER. Date of first publication. April IS, 1903
 Date of last publication, July IS, 1905 s
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-30
NoTIcE Uf MARsHAL,s SALE.

In the United States District Court. District of Alaska. Second Division Fred w. Dash ley plaintiff, vs. Thomas M Jones. defendant Under and by virtue of special writ of execu. tion and order of sale of attached property is sued out of said court on the 20th day of May; l0e3. la the above entitled action, wherein Fred w. Dashley. as plaintin. obtained judgment and order of sale, of attached property agninst Thomas M. Jones' defendant, on the 18th doy of February, X. ID. 1l02. which snid judgment IS an the sum of s3627. .06 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum from the date hereof until paid and costs of said suit taxed at s54.40 and was on the 18th day of February, 1902. duly docketed Tn the clerks office of said court in judgment book No. on page B. l am com n anded to sell all that certain real property. in the District of Alaska, described as all that certain placer mining claim. known as the scribed us follows, to-wit: 40 feet northerly from initial stake to corner stake No 2. thence 780 feet eusterly to corner stake No !. thence eeo feet soushery to corner stake So ,a sts bounded on the west by creek claim No. above discovery on Gold Run, and on the north by creek claim No below discovery on Alder creek in the Port Clarence Mining district. District of Alaska.
 Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that on Wednesday the 2lth day of June. l9oS at 7 o'clock D. m. of that day in front of the United States court house in Nome, District of Aiaska, will in obedience to said special writ Of execu. tion and order of slle of attached property sell the above described real property, or so much therof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintln judgment. with interest thereon. with costs and accrued costs, to the highest and best bidder Tor America
 Witness my hand and official title on this soth day of May; 1903
 United States Marshal of the Second
 Judicial Division of the District
 of Alaska. Hr w. H. Bard attorney for plaintiff.
 Date of first publication, May B, 1903.