davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21
ROSE McALOON.
BRIDGET WHITE.
MARY McTIERNEY.
Injured. Lizzie Mcknight.

The women were all under twenty
years of age. They were walking on the
tracks from their home and to the Glen
yon Dye Works at this place. where they
were employed, Miss McAloon. Miss
White and Miss Mcknight lived in Paw
tucket and Miss McTierney in Contra |
Falls.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21

Port receipts ..6,SS5,933 6,S01 500
Overland to mills and
Canada .............. 910,212 919,9S2
Southern mill takings
(estimated) ..........1 ASS, 600 1,296, ,10J
Stock at interior towns
in excess of Scptem-
Der 1st .............. 1S4O56 295, ,19G
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
THE NEW YORK WORLD
TWICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
is Spoken,

The Thrice-a- Week World long ago
established itself in public favor, and
it is now recognized as the strongest
publication OF its kind in the United
Sta cS. Advertisers and publishers
seeking cinbbiug combinations and
they know beSt-unvrrsal!v testify 10
this. II is widely circulated in every
state and territory Of the union, and
even in remote South Africa and ON
the gold fields in the deserts OF AlS-
tralia. These are the things that
tell.
Next year we have the presidential
campaign. in which all Americans are
deeply interested. Already the issues
are being discussed and the two great
parties are preparing for the first
moves. You will not want to miss
any details, and ii you subscribe now
your years 'sSubscriptiOn will cover the
campaign from beginning to end.
The Thrice-a Week World is abSo-
lutely fair in its political news Par
tisan bias is never allowed to affect its
news columns, and democrat and re-
publican alike can obtain in its pages
truthful accounts of all the great po-
litiCal contests.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-a- Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market
reports and other features OF interest.
The Thrice-a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.00 per
year. and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unsqualled newspaper
and the CHIEFTAIN together one year
for S2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
THE REPUBLICS GREAT OFFER
An Exceptional Opportunity for Old
and Now Sulsrri hnrS

An Exceptional Opportunity for Old
and New subscribers,
Special arrangement has been made
by the st. Louis Republic To furnish
old or new subscribers with the onl,
orfichl and authorized life OF Pope
Leo NH. This is one great volume.
bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt
and ink stamping, with papal coat OF
arms. containing nearly 800 pages OF
textsand illustrations. The work was
prepared and written by Monsignor
O'Reilly, d. d.. l.. D., ID. Lit, official
blographer of the Pope,
The regular cash price of this book is
$3.50, ANY one remitting $3.50 will
be entitled to eighteen months sab
scriptiou to the twicc-a week Rcpub
lic and copy OF the book. postage
prepaid. This offer is open 10 old and
new subscriber. The book is printed
in English, French and German and Ii
now ready for delivery. Address all
orders to The Republic. st. Louis, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

The value of Burrells canta
loupe fertilizer was proven by his
experimental crop this year. Can
taloupes were produced at the rate
of $40 crates to the acre, with per
haps enough left after the frost to
run the total up to 400 crates. 1t
seems as if this new fertilizer is
just what our canta.oupe growers
are looking for to cause early rip
ening. Thousand of dollars
would have now bee, la the pock-
cts of our growers had this fertil-
izer been in general use this sea-
son.-Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Ran a Ton Penny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening box, j. c.
Mount, of three Mile Bay, N. Y,
ran ten penny nail through the
tleshy part of his hand, Il
thought at once of all the pain and
soreness this would cause me-" he
says, land Immediately applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud oc-
casionally afterwards. 70 my sur
prise it removed all pain aud sore
ness and the injured part, were
soon healed" For sale by lkel.
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

A man nor a cor 9munity never
gains any thing BY ignoring the
conditions. When a country has
met with reverses it is always bet
ter to talk frankly about them and
not try to deceive any one. There
is no community on earth that
does not occasionally experience
at least a partial crop failure in
one or more OF its products. No
country. however good it is or
however favorably situated, is ey-
empt from these occasional set-
backs. How foolish it is then for
newspapers to try to deceive the
people by claiming that iss psrtic-
ular vicinity never did, has not
now and never can have a partial
failure of crops. Some communi-
ties are especially adapted to fruit
raising, yet they have their partial
and even total failures. Others
are adapted to the raising of pota-
toes, yet some years they do not
raise enough spuds to keep one
Irishman alive year. Others are
especially adapted to the raising
of cantaloupes, yet they sometimes
do not raise enough to keep one
commission man busy. Others
are adapted to the raising of sugar
beets, yet they may not raise
enough sugar to run one taffy
pulling contest an hour. How
foolish criminally foolish, if you
please-it Is for the newspapers of
such communities to insist that a
failure of any kind in such pro-
ducts is an impossibility Rocky
Ford Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23


Mashed paper for car wheels
was regarded as sensation when
the idea was first demonstrated.
Now an inventor comes forward
with the announcement that he
will make car wheels out of beet
pulp. Nothing more is now re-
quired to make the beet sugar in
dustry successful, but that some
genius will manufacture some
Sweeta- -Beeta breakfast food out
of beet pulp. If roasted it might
also make very good substitute
for cereal coffee, and with little
tobacco juice it might be trans
formed into some first class cigar
cite tobacco. The possibilities of
beet pulp are just unli,aited. The
beet sugar industry will eventual
ly consider sugar as mere by
product and exist solely because
its end product is that golden har-
vest, beet pulp.-Beet Sugar Ga.
zetts.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Mrs. VIM. Simpson and Daugh-
ter Lottie visited Lamar Welnes-
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
See The Chicago

For black silk, white and cream
Henrietta, cream and black Bril-
liantine.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Wioifred Milford has been sick
all week with what was feared to
be typhoid, fut the fever was bro
ken and she is again up and all
. right.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
See The Chicago

We keep extra long pants
and extra sizes in pants, duck
tcoats and wool underwear.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

George Z. Bailey was in town
Tuesday making arrangements to
hold a public sale at his place.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Geo. E. Mathews of the south
side was attending to some busi-
ness matters in Holly on Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Johnny Simpson is painting the
A. " S. B. & I. L. Company bull
dings, south OF the railrosd.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

/. B. Barnes returned Saturday
from Kansas. He has been east
with a carload of horses.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Rev. Samuel Linn returned last
Friday from Pueblo, where he at
tended the Presbytery. His sis
ter, Miss Louise, who has been in
Pueblo for nearly year, returned
with him.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

j. G.. Carson requests us to ex-
press through the columns Of the
Chieftain his sincere gratitude to
the neighbors who SO generously
assisted in harvesting his beets
.during his recent illness.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Tom McGrath, who has been
back east for some time, returned
10 Holly Yesterday morning with
a few friends to whom he expects
to sell a slice of Colorado real es-
tate.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

DIR. Grant, the Garden City den.
list, spent nearly all of last week
here and at Amrty and was well
pleased with the patronage he re-
ceived at each place. He will
hereafter make regular trips every
six weeks or two months, due no.
tice Of which will be given in the
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

+. II. Friend. foreman in the
Register Office at Lnmar, took a
elayoff this week and with his fam
lily came down to Holly to visit
their old friends, MIR. and Mrs. l..
F. Mathews, who live south OF the
river.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Mems heavy underwear, 40c a
suit, at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

HOLLY, {
Duck coats at White Bros.
Mrs. E. r. Baker ia visiting q
in South Dakota.
Mrs. VIM. Simpson and Daugh-
ter Lottie visited Lamar WeInes-
day.
Mems heavy underwear, 40c a
suit, at White Bros.
/. B. Barnes returned Saturday
from Kansas. He has been east
with a carload of horses.
Johnny Simpson is painting the
A. v. S. B. & I. L. Company bull
dings, south of the railroad.
George E. Bailey was in town
Tuesday making arrangements to
hold a public sale at his place.
See The Chicago
For black silk, white and cream
Henrietta, cream and black Bril-
Geo. E. Mathews of the south
side was attending to some busi-
ness matters in Holly on Monday.
Women and children's yarn
mittens at White Bros.
F. w. Brainsrd. our pop manu.
facturer. shipped consignments of
pop to Lamar and Carlton Tues
day.
w. E. There started for Kansas
City Saturday with two carloads
If cattle which he bought Of the
in this vicinity.
The school board had new bell
put on the school building Satur-
lay. and now the urchins who pre-
Ter play to study cannot make the
excuse that they did rot hear the
bell.
See Gill g. Son for cash dealers
in NJ. ID. Wells boots and shoes.
We are closing out our shoes. You
,an get bargains. Now is your
time to get shod, Don't overlook
she chance.
Harry Moore returned Tuesday,
from his trip to Detroit, Mich.
He says it rains all the time back
there and he looked as though he
was mighty glad to get back on
Top of the ground again.
Under Sheriff Frisbie and wife
Of Lamar were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Pettee on Tues
day. While here Mr.. Frisbie
the jurors for the No
vember term of the district court.
See Gill d Son, cash grocers,
for fancy Greeley potatoes at sl.5O
by the sack. Also have a fine lot
Of apples. Better get you some.
They'll be higher. I'VE carry
stock of first-class goods
md will ,paat onv ond all honora.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Duck coats at White Bros.

Mrs. E. r. Baker ia visiting a
daughter in South Dakota.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Children's hoods at White Bros.

Children's hoods AT White Bros.
Mics Katie Relish returned from
Rocky Ford Yesterday.
Capt. Wing came down from
Carlton on number 8 yesterday.
Ladies union underwear, Soc a
suit, at White Bros.
Ikelman Bros have been enter.
tanning their customers this week
with music from q gramophonc.
Commissioner Mcpherson spent
most Of the week in Lamar attend
ing q special meeting of the board.
Fred Phillips went up to the
Pearl ranch, northwest of Lamar.
Monday, where he expects to
work all winter.
Ladies' underskirts, walking
skirts and shirt waist, at White
Bros.
Mrs. II. P. Hinman aud Mrs.
Frank Hinman and baby OF La
mar were the guests of Mrs. H. A.
Pettee during the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Women and children's yarr
mittens at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

F. w. Brainsrd. our pop manu-
facturer, shipped consignments of
pop to Lamar and Carlton Tues
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

The school board had a new bell
put on the school building Satur-
day, and now the urchins who pre-
fer play TO study cannot make the
excuse that they did rot hear the
bell.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Capt. Wing came down from
Carlton on number s yesterday.
Ladies union underwear, Soc a
suit, at White Bros.

Ikelman Bros have been enter.
tanning their customers this week
with music from q gramophonc.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

w. E. There startled for Kansas
City Saturday with two carloads
of cattle which he bought of the
ranchmen in this vicinity.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

SEQ Gill & Son, cash grocers,
for first. class, clean, fresh grocer
les, fruits and vegetables. l can
Iowa Vinton corn 10c, 3 for 25c;
hnd the Silver Crown-best corn
on the market-10c can.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

See Gill g. Son for cash dealers
in M. ID. Wells boots and shoes.
We are closing out our shoes. You
can get bargains. Now is your
time to get shod, Don't overlook
the chance.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

J. A. Baird went down into
Kansas this week to look after the
horse and mule ranch owned by
himself and j. S. McMurtry. He
expects 10 ship carload of mules
east the latter part of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

j. r. Norris dropped into the
Chieftain Office while in town Sat
urday and handed us the coin for
= years subscription. His name
was cheerfully placed upon our
roll of honor.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Harry Moore returned Tuesday,
from his trip to Detroit, Mich.
He says it rains sll the time back
there and he looked as though he
was mighty glad to get back on
top of the ground again.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23

Commissioner Mcpherson spent
most Of the week in Lamar attend
ing a special meeting of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
GARDNER CONFIDENT
DESPITE THE BETTING
Fltz Is Reported a 10 to Favorite at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Nov. 1.-THE
contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and
George Gardner for the light heavy
weight championship will be brought off
at the Mechanics pavilion in this city
Wednesday night under the auspices Of
the Yosemite club. The men will meet
at 1873 pounds and both are said to be in
the pink of condition and confident of
victory. Although the older man, FitZsim-
mons is at present the favorite in the
ing at his quarters at Alameda and yes
terday boxed eight rounds each with Sc
ries Of big fellows, while Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons held the watch. Today he did less
strenuous work.
+ Eddie Granney, who will referee the
coming battle, after trip to Alameda to
watch Fitzsimmons at practice said:
as can judge. He is big, strong and
confident and promises to make the battle
short, sharp and decisive.
, George Gardner has stopped his boxing
practice, but was on the road this morn
ing and punched the bag for half an hour
this afternoon. He says he feels he has
sufficient strength to meet any fight Fitz
unnecessary for him to continue heavy
training. Moreover, it would be dan
gerous thing to slug his sparring partner
when the battle which means so much to
him is so hear.
e'tThe fact that Fitzsimmons is hot
.favorite in the betting does not disturb
me a bit,'' said Gardner today. 81 ex-
rFitzsimmons wins he must win in quick
order. don't think he will have the
strength to go a distance, while the
longer it goes the better I'll get"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
MASCOTS ORGANIZE
FOR HOCKEY SEASON
Elect Officers and Promise to Put VIM
ming Team In the Field.

The members of the Mascot hockey
team met at the Clarendon hotel last
night and recognized for the coming
season. Herman schade was elected
president of the club and William Crist
will manage the team. BILLY" Barron, of
the all-star hockey team of last season,
was chosen by the players as their cap
tain.
The Mascots will start the season with
one of the strongest lineups in the city.
Barron, the captain, played with the
crack team that went to st. Louis last
season, and o. Bergstrom, the goal, also
went on the trip as one of the repre-
sentative players of st. Paul. The club
will without doubt secure the Laurel rink
for the season.. and this year will be
The present lineup of the club includes
the following: Barron, captain; o. Berg
strom, Horiesch, Ames. Spur, Hail. Par
nell, Macdonald. w. Bergstrom and Ba-
der
"Ted" Ames, ore Of the new men on
the team, comes from Houghton, where
he played with the fast team through last
season. Ames also acted as trainer Of
: the Houghton team, and the Mascots de-
clare that this season they will put well
conditioned team in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
JOE CORBETT HAS NOT
SIGNED WITH PITTSBURG
Report That Dreyfuss Has Secured Coast
Pitcher Is Denied.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 23-The
Eastern papers have been springing a
sensation in the shape of a story that
Joe Corbett had signed for next year with
Pittsburg. Joe was freed yesterday aft
ernoon and consented to talk the matter
over.
It's rather funny that I should be
signed with Pittsburg when as yet know
nothing about it. You may say for me
that this coast looks like home to me,
and as far as 1 know at present 1 will
stay here. don't know how this story
came to get around except that Ned
Hanlon may have turned over his claim
to me to the Pittsburg people. Hanlon
knows that will never play ball with him
again.
when I was up north on the last trip
with me- They wanted to know what I
would sign with Brooklyn for, and 1
told them that Hanlon would have to
offer me more money than had ever been
paid to ball player before I would talk
with him at all. l thought that would
hold him for a while.
II will not say there is no chance for
me to go back East next season, as do
not know what offers they may make. I
have had several very flattering PROPOSE
tons made to me this year, but have ac-
cepted none of them and / may say that
1 have not even considered them. There
may be something which l could not in
reason overlook, and then it will be up to
me to decide. That will be about all, !
guess, except that this Pittsburg yarn is
all to the bad. Some Eastern newspaper
man has got his dope mixed, that's all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
ST. THOMAS GETS
FOOTBALL PENNANT
intercollegiate Championship
Banner Formally Present.
ed to Saints.

An interesting ceremony took place
yesterday morning at the College of st.
Thomas, when the 1903 baseball pen
nant was presented to the college by
the representatives of the Intercol-
legiate Athletic association. The pre-
sentation was made in the assembly
hall of the college in the presence of
the faculty, students and visitors from
the colleges of the league. Prof. Che
ney, of Carleton college, presented the
trophy.
Mr.. Cheney spoke at length on the
part that athletes play in college train
ing, setting forth their Importance in
promoting a manly spirit among stu
dents and in developing the qualities
which make for success in the more Sc
rious battles of life. He laid stress
also on the friendly spirit which COL
lege contests foster.
In handing over the trophy he con-
graduated st. Thomas college for it's
record on the campus. The Rev. John
DUMMY in accepting the pennant re-
sponded in a short but appropriate ad-
dress.
Mr.. Funk, of Manchester college, in
happy and telling speech congratu-
lated the college on being the first to
plant on its campus the pennant Of
fered by the intercollegiate league.
A programme of music and song was
rendered by the orchestra and by the
glee club of the college under the
guidance of Father Daw. The presen-
tation was brought to a close by the
singing of the national anthem. The
proceedings of the day terminated In a
banquet in the college dining hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
~
Results at Benninss.

WASHINGTON. D.. c., Nevs~23.-Ca
buncles performance in the last race
conceded weight to a good field and won,
going away at the end and covering the
mile in 1:41, which is better than the
best time for the distance over the new
course last week Trapezist was the only
winning favorite. Track fast. Summary:
First race, mile and seventy yards
Nine Spot, 1903, Redfern, 4 to l, won; Star
and Garter, 95, H. Callahan, 90 to !,
third. Time, 1:55 s-5 Glorisa, Arrah
Gowan, Flara, Punctuate, Eminence II,
Worth, On Track, Cottage Maid, Jingles,
The Guardsman and Scortic also ran.
Cold Dome, liz, Fuller, S to /, won;
Ganagogue. 109, Redfern, to |, second;
Nickayuna, 100, Hoar, to l, third. Time,
1:09 AS. Strike Light, Bronx, Loricate,
Queen Belle, Cedar Rapids and My Alice
also ram
Third race mile and one-half-Trapez-
list, 1872, Jackson, to 10, won; Draughts-
man, las. Mara, 3 to l, second; Meteerite,
1O3, Dayton, 5 to l., third. Time, 1853. Sir
Ellerslie. Alline Abbott, Moroton, Gascar,
RoSSfame also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Alforten I'LL,
H. Michaels, 5 to l, won; coppelia, Io4,
Pullman, s to /. third. Time. 1:15 IS.
Harangue, Buvenal, Maxim, Reticent,
Marhoram and Silver Foot also ran
Fifth race, mile and one-siXteenth-
Dramatist, 81, Olandt, 4 to 1, won; For
tunatus, 1G3, Redfern, 13 to 5, second;
Cloverland, 106, Fletcher, 20 to 1, third.
Time, 1:53. McWilliams, Arden, Bar le
Due, Harrison. Hackensaek, Widows
Mite, III. L. Coleman also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, one inile-Car-
buncle, 126, Redfern, Z to /, won; I'm
masked, 122, Fuller, to 1, second; April
Shower, LOG, Fl. Callahan, 10 to /, third.
Time, la. River Pirate, Buttons, Stolen
any1fc 10 r1,1y Z fa1.
Courtmaid, nlyria, Wire In and Lord Adj
vocate also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Results at Iatonia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 23.-In five
out of six races at Latonfa today head
finishes resulted. Lyrist and Sea Pirate
were M;,, the only winning 1nig fsyorites
Hoffman as starter today and used a
new system of starting. Instead of the
field standing fiat footed, the horses are
sent back several yards and allowed to
Weather cloudy; track slow. Summaries:
First race, mile-Behooye, 105, A. w.
Booker, 5 to " won; John j. Regain SO,
D. Austin, to 2. second; Kilmorie,. 100,
Lillian Duchess Hanna, Diamonds and
Rubies, Owen Moore, On the Quiet also
ran. rs z 80
Second race, six furlongs-Lyrist,i 1906,
Munro, 10 to 5, won; Athena, 106, A. w.
Booker, 4 to 1, second; Miss Fleischmann,
102, D. Austin, to l. third. Time. 1:20.
Iole. loneliness, Eleata, Snow Cap, Wood
lawn Bells, Eccentric, Belletone and Idle
also ran.
Third race, six and q half furlongs.
Fleuron, 1o2, seully, 7 to + SECOND;
Rip, Binehelio, Moor. Premus91 Gallagher
also ran. To 1t.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
Sea Pirate, 1871, Monahan, TO s., won;
Rose, 1872; Archibald, to L third; Time,
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Red
White and Blue, 1872, j. Hicks, 10 to l.
won; Seagraves, los, MunroS 8 to l, Sec
ond Circular Joe. 10, Landry, 6 to J.,
third. Time, 1:12. WoodlFn,, Just So,
False Entry, Hobson's Choice, Barney
Dreyfuss, Bombast also ram =.
Sixth race, six and ha1f9efurlongs--
Dave Sommers, no.. A. w. Booker 6 to 1,
won; Ben Mora, log, D. Austin, 9 to 10,
second; Alec 81 Nichols, y to I. third.
Time, 1925. One More, Etais Darling,
Haidee, Jim Hale, Caterpillar also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

man of twenty-four years will step
into the ring to meet a fighter who is,
according to conservative guesses, at
least forty-four years old.
Fitzsimmons is certainly the marvel
of the prize ring. His very physique is
abnormal 1t is little short of miracu-
lous that with his height and breadth
of shoulders and depth of chest he was
for decade able to make the middle
weight limit.
When Fitz shambled into the ring to
meet Jack Dempsey the spectators
pitied him.
IT'S a shame" was the most fire.
quent comment. Yet the Cornishman
forced the mfddleweight champion of
the world to take one of the most pitt
less drubbings in ring annals.
That night Dempsey entered the ring
the handsome, fearless and courageous
young "Nonpareil," and left it a bat
tered and helpless hulk. After polish
ing off all middleweights of any conse-
quence Fitz decided to test his steel
against more worthy foes. He tangled
with the heavyWeights, and until he
ran up against one James Jeffries he
experienced no trouble MiddleWeights
and heavyweights all looked alike to
him, but in Jeffries he found the row
too hard to hoe. He now comedies
that he has no chance with the cham
plon of the world. He sadly adj
mits that even his deadly shift cannot
dislodge the husky youth from the
championship throne, but he says that
he can trim all of the rest of the fight
ers as easily as he could dozen years
ago.