davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
RAILRoA Qualities.
More han Eight Hundred Persons
Killed in Three Months

shington, jul Y 90 --- he report 81 81
the \ Interstate commerce commission
on Q. B railroad a accidents in the United
Ssa.ses| tor the three months ending
NJ March e q last shows that during that
g sq1lacter goo persons were killed and
z S34 injured in train accidents. Other
kinds OF accidents, including those
ssnsta tanned by employees while at.work
s as,eI = by passengers in getting on and
o.'..c ars, make the aggregate casualties
St killed and 4 B, IS 81 injured. There
" ere81 GEO !lisjons and 1.181 derail
sns ants, causing $2.491:065 damage to
cars engines and roadways. 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
BASEBALL SCORES.
{ National LEAGUE,

..s#: National League.
At New York, g.; Boston, IL.
At Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, O.
At Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 4.
At Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg 10.
{ American League.
At Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 0
At Boston, 5; New York, O..
At Chicago, 3; Detroit, 8.
!. At st. Louis, 81; Cleveland, 5. .gs
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
WOMEN ARE REMATED.
Thirty-three Female Field Laborer!
Put to Death in. Russia. $S&

s# London Jul y q ~ -- The st. Peters
burg correspond dent of the Daily Mail
sends a report to the effect that near
the village Of Schalaj ifka, in the \ dis.
strict Of the ! Don, thirty-three female
field laborers were burned to death in
"a barn where they q had locked them
selves: in 4 to- escape molestations by
male Iaborers, who, in revenge, fired
the barn and watched the burning
without heeding the shrieks of the
victims, s2S.s;
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
CHICAGO Union Stock Y Era s.

Chicago, j III ttl i. az to
prime steers, :15 @5. SO poor Is ne. Z,
:dium. 1900 0@5. 15; stockers and iced.
5ers, 22s5O @4:a3 cows, 81. so @4.5O5
heifers, $2.25@ 3 calves, 5000
80. Hogs ixeds and butchers, $3.50
#@5.60; good to choice heavy, s5.4Om
5.55 rough heavy, 81. .15l@ 5. 40; & {,
#S5s30@5.7O O.s Sheep Good to choice,
$500 @3.9 Vestern, SIS 25 04 90: Ia,
tive lambs, ss33.25 @6.25;; Western, $40
a06 90
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29

lr5 Iara karsi,sI rloys,, "a ~
M IN In 4 sau1aiss1 FioI,t

4 g q
Scottes 5.srg, IND Jul IL rhe - h
In tho store Of sShilli ling 81 Blackford at
New Washing gfon M as blown IrI,s, amer,
early Monday and 400 len. Srhrae
men on BICYCLES who had sentered nm
town Sunday MI Shit were suspanfeI.
The marshal and three deputi es start.
sed after the men: hen they came ii,
ssl ght the men ahand doned their bicycles
and l took to the woods There was .
running fight the men firing q a5number,
of shots The marshal brought two
of tnem am down wit i q shotgun and the
third escaped. but IS still being hunt.
ed by an armed party The menwere
locked up here and give their names
as Villiam Elmer and John Bailey.
Neither is fatally hurt.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Wednesday July e.

Wednesday,, July e. e. VI.
a severe earthqua ke shock was felt
throughout the island Of St Vincent
early Tuesday morning.
It IS announced that the Duke OF
Marlborough has been appointed un-
{ der secretary off state for the colonies.
For the nrst time III almest three
months the 10000 skilled wofkmen IN
the bEildiGf: t6adcs OF New York city
are at4Nork. s;:;5@ Z
Charles H. Major or indianapolis
4 and Mrs: Major wcre severely burDeG
+ BY q celluloid comb taking lre from
al alcohols lamp. at Maekinac Island,
Mich. Zg,=. :s.,@ - !
On account OF the pope's death the
Festivities arranged in honor of the
coming visit OF The American feet at
Lisbon, Portugal, have been indefinite
y. postpened. 81
d Daniet Stevens, connected with the
Equitable Life Assurance society Of
New York, was found dying in his
home at Orange, N. j. There was said
to be nofknown reason why he should
wish to end bis life. 81 "
Thursday, July 90.
Ten deaths have resulted from lock.
Jazz at Cleveland since July 4 5is..
Plans for consolidation of the sur.
face street car lines In Chicago have
reached an advanced stage. f II
Right Rev. Henry Muehlsiepen, vicar
general ofsthe Catholic archdiocese Of
St: Louis, is dead. He was sixty-eight
years of age. - ~ q 4 .Saz
Estimates received from all parts
of the state show clearly that Nebras.
ka's wheat crop will exceed any pre-
vious crop in her history. %,.&5
Morris B. Belknap, nominated by the
Republicans of Kentucky few DAYS
ago for governor, was among the Wis
itors to President Roosevelt Wednes.
day. 3. PA T. s35@ 5@ .= 4. .<ssss n :
Two. military prisoners at Fort
Sheridan Wednesday knocked their
guard senseless Wlth4his own gun and
fled to the country north, eyading the
patrols. II s.@s, ;.sr - .z<<. u. !
The body OF James McNen Whist.
Ter, the American artist who died July.
%l7 has been inferred in the family
burial plot IL the old church at CHS.
wick. Eng 5.t., .5t .s.s i Is "a a.
friday, July 81. 50. :sf5
.-Ts indianapolis. Ind. and5Columbus o.,
were united by electric line Thursday
evening ~. n s= q
.s@ King Edward and Queen Alexandra
ne!d splendid court at Dublin Thurs
day night S>5s / ..z ;.
Henry George Liddell, second earl
OF RavensWorth, is dead at London.
He was born in 1921. x !'.G:5% fzs
Wild Jo,' Scofeld is dead at Viro-
qua;s Wis, as a result of eating glass
and other hard substances VII
1t is announced that in spite Of the
not winds in Central Kansas Wednes-
day, corn is not damaged to. any great
extent. "ss.:s.s fs5
The Irish land bill passed its first
reading in the house of lords Thurs
day The second reading was fixed for
Aug 8. s.#... z.ss%. z@.:S NJ Il 81
The American Union Of Swedish
Singers, Western division. in session
at Minneapolis, voted to hold the next
sangerfest in Moline, Ill, in 1907. Es
The Commercial Pacific Cable COM
pany announces that on and after
July 25s its entire system from San
Francisco to: Manila will be open for
public traffic. s.s;
Saturday, July 25. s .s3*.S Ia
George A. Dickson, well known
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
NEW CON Ns sA1IONa
80 j !, 81.

John nohss Who N u dely known l,i,,,.
& % the Sza hA1 11ess Il n1a q, ia dead II
WilkesbarTe Ra ss
Mrs. Hslsn =. Rockwell died 81 old
see at Chicago Monda ~. She cele.
5brated her 1elst birthday o. April s..
Frederick Jordan, head sc the Ameri.
ype Founlattsrss company, formerly
the frm Of Mae Ksllock. Smiths = Jor.
dan q dead @ Philad phia
Elizabeth ". Roberts wife .of Ellis
]. Robsrts. d reasnrsr = OF the United
Staten, died At Washington Monday.
She wass born ID s33S IN Utica, n. Y,
where intefmentssw win take place.
.sz Three masked men held up Captain
sMyTtck OF the Connor Greek mine,
eighteen miles from Huntington, Ore,
and took gold bullion valued at $40,
O00 and q consld derable sum In cash.
81 Miss Augusta Clark OF Pittsburg,,
first cousin Of the late General Bel
knap,, who was secretary Of war under
President Grant, lis dead at Elizabeth.
N 3. IS where she was visiting. She
was seventy four years old.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Saturday, Julyg25


George "a Dickson, we'll know d
theatrical man, is. dead at Indianap.
oils. s,sz5 81 81. IS $ss ~
Dr.. Donald MacLean, one Of the best
known surgeons in Michigan, is. dead
at Detroit. s 3 gs5s Il, :s SIS 1
Judge David Hard ], aged eighty
i've years, is dead at Joliet, III. He
held many positions Of public trust
The treaty providing for the acquisi-
ton by the United States of thesSDanss
=ish West Indies officially died F,rida day:
Rev. Robert G. Foute, D. for
nineteen years rector Of Grace Epis.
%cepal church, San Francisco, is dead
@of apoplexy.
A ragpickers union has been organ.
lied in New York cit There were
200 persons present at the first meet
ing, one-third Of whom were WON
With cheap labor and no Testrict lions
to hamper them the Russians are pre-.
pairing to engage in salmon fishing on
the Siberian coast on a scale which.
will create stiff comp petition for the:
Alaskan salmon canneries
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-29
Monday July 81 5sS5
Sir John RE fformerl British
lord justice OF appeals, is dead ia Lon


lord justice OF ppeals, lead ia Lon
don.
Extreme hot Weath er prevailed
|Ihrough ghout Nebraska and ESs Western
Iowa Sunday
50 a fight among negroes at 2royi-
dence, fV We negroes we're shot,
some Of hem fattall
IS Heavy rains Saturday night over the
south of England caused serious floods.
and great amag a london
ss Fhree men were red by the Big
{ Four's str king freight train
near ~ ellingt sSund az
Former Congress John Clam
cy, one Of the most wild ely known
Democratic pol litieians in Brooklyn, IS
dead at Butte, Mont.
There is nluch itement 81 Jack-E
Eson, over an attempt To assissinates
Riley Coldiron Saturday Mig
Iron testified against Curtis Jett.s
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
Will Have Union Driver.

Kansas City, Mo, April 30-The
Hack Drivers union of Kansas City
has forced tine presidential reception
committee to recede from its decision
concerning the presidents carriage
and the president will ride behind a
union driver when he visits this city.
The committee had arranged that the
carriage of Mrs. Armour should be
used to escort the president to the
different places on the program. but
the union entered vigorous protest
to this. AT first it was suggested that
the objection be ignored, hut such
pressure was brought to bear that the
committee was forced to accede to the
demand. Nothing but union car
riages will be engaged by the com
mittee.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
"Much Ado About Nothing.n

Long ago the public accepted Mr.
Charles b. Hanford, who will appear
as Benedict in Much Ado About
Nothing at tine Canon opera house on
Friday evening, May Sth, as one of
the few actors who worthily maintain
the best traditions of the American
stage. His magnificent voice, clear
and resonant, finely trained and well
in control, and handled by one of the
few of this day who know how to read
blank verse intelligeDtly, his fine
figure aud his full appreciation of re-
pose and reverse. as we'll AZ power,
makes him All ideal exponent of one
of the most interesting of Shake
speare's characters.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
To Water Consumers.

On account of the scarcity of water,
the law governing the sprinkline of
lawns and gardens. except between
the hours of six and seven p. IN. must
be complied with, and no hose shall
be used without spray nozzle attach
ed thereto. Any person violating the
law shall on conviction be fined in r
sum not less than ten dollars and not
more than twenty five t$25) dollars
50-54 CITY CLERK
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
Frost Does Heavy Damage to Or
chards of Fremont County.

Investigation today shows that last
nights frost will entail loss to the
fruit growers of Fremont county that
will reach many thousands of dollars.
1t is estimated that at least eighty
per cent of the fruit in the county is
killed and that the loss to the orchards
of Canon City alone will be no less
than million dollars
These reports may be somewhat ex-
aggerated but it will he bad enough
at the best. The orchards of Florence
present very desolate appearance in
deed,
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
Cheap Colonlst Rates.

To California and the northwest
from February 10Th to April 30th
The Colorado & Southern will sell
colonlst tickets to Los Angeles, San
Francisco, San Diego, Portland. Seat
tie and other western points, at ex-
tremely low Iates. Tickets will per-
nit of stopovers at certain points en-
route. For full information, address
T. E. Fisher, Gen'l. Passenger Agt. ),
Denver. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
The King Leaves Rome.

Rome, April 30-King Edward left
Rome this morning after receiving a
great ovation from the public An
immense crowd cheered the eight car
riages which contained the king and
prominent members of the Italian
government
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

Zenis Carmichael has accepted a
position with harness and saddlery
honse at Las Animas and will leave
for that place tomorrow His family
will follow later.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

The Yeomen of Canon City are to
give grand ball tomorrow night to
which the Yeomen of Florence are in.
yited. A great many have expressed
their intention of being present and
all members are urged TO go.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
Colonist Rates to California.

5000 to California, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, s22 90 to Spokane,
$50. 90 to Butte or Helena via Union
Pacific. On sale daily to June 10.
Daily tourist sleepers. Ask about
stopovers. Ticket office. 94l-l7th
street, Denver. 36. 80
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

Judge and Mrs. Bradley are spend
ing the day in Canon City. Mrs,
Bradley is attending meeting of the
Dickens club AT the residence of B. F..
Rockafellow.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
To be Congratulated.

MRS. Outtown-I understand you
have an old retainer.
Mrs. Stubbub-Yes, indeed Bird
get has been with us three weeks. =
Harper's Bazaar.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
St. Benedicts.

Tomorrow being the first Friday OF
the month mass viii be said at S
O'Clock at ST. Benedicts. Father Ed.
mund will hear confessions from Z
to $.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

FOR RENT Nine room bricl
house, central location; suitable TO
boarding house. See Dir. Paxton.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
!. PmrsIy Personal .

MIR. and Mrs. NJ b. 10y are in
Pueblo today.
Mrs. Albert Brown returned from
Denver this afiern BON.
"A. r. Gumaer transacted busi-
ness in Canon City to,lay.
y. f. florence went to Portland
this afternoon on business.
zack G. Elkin of the Unite d
States census bureau at Washington
is in the city today. He is collecting
statistics pertaining to the mining
aud oil industries of the state.
Ready paints at Jansen's.
Attend the union dance Friday
night,
+. W. Booking is moving from the
Wilbar block into the Blunt terrace on
North Pixies Peak
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

Printers ball in Morgan hall Frida,
night. Don overlook this fact
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
Classified Advertisements.
WAN E o

V1ANTED-A waiter and cashier for restau-
w rant Apply at this office. 1854
WANTED-Fa Faithful person to travel for well
w established house in a few counties, call
Ing on retail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory. Salary Sl04 year and expenses, pay
able Sl9 10 a week in cash and expenses ad-
vanced Position permanent. Business sue
cessful and rushing. Enclose sef-addressed
cnvel pc Standard House, 800 Caxton Bldg,
hicago 3l-6l
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-The F. j. Ghitwood residence
l. property in the west end, very pretty
piece Of ground, desirably located. Inquire OF
w. j. Daniels, Administrator. i4-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

fNO RENT-A nicely furnished outside room.
i with steam heat and bath. in Daniels
lock Inquire of W. j. Daniels. Druggist. 1+-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
TO RENT

DOR RENT-Furnished for house keeping
Il 3-room house on 7th near Petroleum Ave
Rooms furnished for light housek coping at 4Is
West Main st. Inquire at the California Res
taurant, Front st. s4si3
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

DOR SALE UHEAP-Flagstone for walks
Il only l0c square foot call before they are
gone. No. 4l5 east Ind street. 1851
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer:
Notice is hereby given to holders
of the following numbered warrants
on the general fund to-wit:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30

EOR SALE CAEAP-A splendid mare and
u fine young colt. Inquire AIS East Second
St, s4S-L}
The daily tribune., 1903-04-30
.1-o ros4 c..eata. .:sS EuIrcA

oSrr.r.1 sI'RINos CrsnAAGmI,r co.
Lp<pr.r-NE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
Burglars Werk.

Burglars made bold raid in Wash
ingto street Friday mig ht of last week
and had things all their own way for
short while, but did not succeed in
getting much plunder. They entered
John Hafford's residence shortly after
three o'clock Saturday morning gain
ing entrance through rear door.
They lighted the house lamps and ar
ranged matters to suit themselves in
case of detection, even going to the
trouble of removing the plants from
the windows which they opened for
emergency sake. The burglars sue
ceeding in getting forty cents in cash
from q purse and overlooked large
sum. The noise awakened the fam
lily, but the men had departed before
an effort could be made for their appre-
hension. A window in the residence
of Edward Rack in the same block
was opened during the night with the
evident intent Of robbery of the prem
i5es, but no entrance was effected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
Waits of the Street.

The homeless, the most illiterate,
the most dishonest, the most impure
these are the finished products of child
street labor" Whether or not we
agree with this conclusion of Ernest
Poole's paper in the May McClure's en-
titled ''Waifs of the Street, we can
not held reading it with intense inter-
est. 1t is powerful picture of the
darker side of the life of the little street
workers, of which we catch only a
glimpse, and Mr.. Poole assures US a
misleading glimpse at that, when we
buy an evening paper or get "shine''
on our way uptown. In the authors
opinion, the popular notion that 'severy
street worker represents starving,
widowed MOTHER" is largely myth.
The street, it is said, sharpens boy S
wits and makes a little man of him.
True, says Mr.. Poole, 1.-The wits are
sharpened. but we fail to see in which
direction they are pointed Mr.. Poole
has collected abundant testimony tC
the truth of his views, and his article
is notable one. 1t is copiously illus
trated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
COLORADO.
Summer Tourists Low Rates,

The various western lines are an
nouncing special low rates to Colorado
points for the summer months. This
presents fine opportunity for visiting
a picturesque and interesting section
of the United States. The trip will
afford realization of the wonderful
progress Of the West in its commercial
development anc particularly in it's
railway service.
1t was no longer ago then in the
strenuous days of 81 that Colorado
was first territory and its capital city
named for Gen. j. w. Denver, a Kan
sas Governor. 1t was not until 1870
that the first Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line train entered the
city, and six years later. in the year
Of the Centennial exposition. that
Colorado was admitted to the Union.
Great Changes have taken place
one OF the brightest stars in the ma
tion's galaxy, and thousands of visitors
each year enter her borders as tourists
or in pursuit of the agricultural, min
ing and industrial opportunities which
the commonwealth affords in tempt
ing profusion.
The passenger department of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway an
nounces a summer tourist rate of
$4,000 for the round trip from Chicago
to Colorado points, and similarly low
rate from all points East.
The Union Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern Railways maintain a
double daily train service between
Chicago and Denver, only one night
en- route from Chicago and the Gen.
trail States and two nights from the
Atlantic seaboard. The trains are
equipped with buffet, smoking and IL
brary cars, Pullman drawing room,
sleeping cars and free reclining chair
cars. Dining cars, meals a la carte.
The best of everything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
List of Patents.

Granted to Wisconsin Inventors this
week. reported by G. A. Snow & Co.,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. G.
E. L. Allen, Mineralpoint, stove mat;
L. B. Baker, Racine, ladder; O. W..
Becker & w. G. Stuelpnagel, Milwau.
kee, Jail; E. j. Birkett, Milwaukee.
divider alta chment for harvesters; j..
L. Brink, Baldwin. cane; E. w. Bur-
CESS, Milwaukee, corn harvester; A. L..
Covill, Jacksonville, Purifying device
for steam; G. +. Ehrle, Milwaukee,
artificial foot; I. S. Freeman, Lykens,
traction carriage; P. j. Hasselquist,
Rhinelander, window; w. f. Keyes,
South Milwaukee, fastening devi g; E.
f. Moser, Watertown, Device for facil-
iating the rebuilding of fires; W. E..
Pembleton, Wittenberg, telephony; F.
Prinz, Milwaukee. dust collector; Nj.
Rath, Two Rivers, Hosting device;
w. j. Rush, Milwaukee, Vending
machine; A. M. Scheurle, Kiel, Win
dowscreen; A. White, Shehoygan, de-
tachable spring sled runner; M. B.
Woodrugg, Milwaukee, work holder
or sewing machines.
For copy of any OF above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
date of this paper to c. A. Snow &
Co., Washington, D. G..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
A Great Offer.

All Of our readers who are interested
in farming or gardening should read
our unprecedented offer in this issue.
We have perfected arrangements with
the Farmers Sentinel Of Milwaukee SO
that we are enabled to give the Republi-
can, the Farmers Sentinel and book of
500 pages on Practical Farming" and
Gardening at the small sum of $500.
This book alone is worth $500 and con-
tains 500 pages of information by the
best authorizes. 1t is illustrated with
200 half-tone plates. The Primers
Sentinel is well known farra paper
and is of the very best, devoted exclu-
siyely to matters of interest to farmers.
The Republican does not take back
seat in the matter of news so every new
subscriber who pays $500 in advance is
getting large value for his money.
This offer hOuld be taken advantage
Of it as it will only hold good for a lin
tied time. For full particulars read
advertisement on last page.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
Bids for Street Work

On last Saturday afternoon the bids
asked for and received by the board of
public works for improving North
First, First, North Third and Third
streets with brick and Macadam, were
opened at the city hall There were
several bids received and quite num-
Der of bidders, agents for material
ETC., were in the city. Six bids were
received from the following persons or
firms: j. A. Heineman, Chicago;
Blake Bros, Madison; r. B. Birdsall,
John Jones, Harding & Nelson, Racine;
z. L. Bartlett, Watertown The bid
of j. A. Heineman is the lowest with
work will begin May 18.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
FOFecas s for Nav

Inc last regular storm period for
May reaches from the 22nd to 2Sth.
merging really with the reactionary
disturbances due on the last three
days OF the month. This is another
period IN which heavy and dangerous
storms are entirely probable. Monday
the 10Th TO Thursday the 28th will be
the time OF greatest violence and prob
able danger, although general daily
disturbances may continue to erd of
the month.
Inc moon is at new on the 9th.
at greatest declination north on the
9th, and in perigee on the 28th.
These facts added to other existing
causes, lead US to say that storms of
wide and dangerous proportions are
very probable on and touching the
Goth, 27th and 2Sth Phenomenallv
high temerature, high humidity and
very low barometer will precede the
storms, serving effectually as pre-
monltlons and warnings OF coming
storms. Many parts of the country
will get heavy, Venus downpours of
rain ana nall at this and other Nav
periods. Narrow outlets and channels
should be kept free of all obstructions,
so as not to torture and retard the out=
flow OF sudden floods. Builders and
contractors might save themselves and
others much loss and embarrassment
needing these suggestions, and by
bracing and securing unfinished struct-
ures against other phases of elemental
pertubations.
May and June are the months this
year in which to collect and store sup
plies OF water. Those depending on
rains for such supply will do well to
heed this warning. As we close this
last form of May WORD AND WORKS,
narrowing letters, describing death
and ruin in recent tornadoes, are pour
ing into our otfice.-W ord and Works