davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-02
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, 2 listopada

R6wno tenn, jak Papiez Plus
x zasiad na Stolicy Piotrowej,
zacze1y sic pojawia6 coraz nowe
pogfoski o tenn, re zamierza on
zupelnie sic pogodzic zaborca-
mi Rzymu, utrate wIadzy swie-
ckiej uwaza "a fakt, kt6ry trzeba
uznat "a niecofuiony. Wprawdzie
W pierwszej swej encyklice Papiez
oSwiadczyl,ze dziedzictwo Sw.Pio-
ira jest niezbednie potrzebne
Zwierzchnikom katolickiego Ko-
$ciola, jako rekojmia ich niezawi-
sIo$ci, ze tego dziedzictwa on
sic wcale ME wyrzeka jednakze
poniewaz dodal, ze instytucya
pahstwa Koscielnego nastapi sa-
ma przez sic, gdy spoleczehstwa
"powr6ca do Chrystusa", przeto
sic domy$lono, IL sam Papiez ME
bedzie walczyI o odzyskanie Rzy-
mu. Ma dowod zgodliwego uspo-
sobienia Ojca sw. przytaczano fa-
kta takie, jak jego wrzekomy "a
miar odwiedzenia niektorych kla-
sztor6w, czyli jego postanowienie
ME bye wiezniem watykanskim,a
"a dow6d jego demokratycznego
usposobienia podawano to, ze ia
koby zamierza5, poznosiGwieleda-
wnych dworskich zwyczaj6w wa
tykanskich, stat sic tylko "pro-
boszczem u Sw. Piotra", jak juz
go nawet zaczeli nazywac fran
cuscy / wioscy demokraci. Me
sprawdzaly sic tie poglcski: ludu
rzynskiego ME przyjal Papiez ma
audyencyi pred bazylika waty-
kanska, lecz ma jednyn z wewne-
trznych dziedzihcow; prezydenta
francuSkiego Loubeta wcale ME
przyjmie u siebie; obiady spozy-
wa sam jeden, jak to nobili wszy-
scy jego poprzednicy, lubo juz
stanowczo zapewniano, re bedzie
ma ME zapraszal dostojnikow. Slo-
wem, Papiez mic ME zmienia w
zwyczajach watykanskich, ME
mniej jednak wciaz go pomawiaja
o reformatorskie zaniary. Otoz o
iednym takim zamiarze doniosly
teraz wIoskie dzienniEi. Papiez
Plus x tax podobno ukocha} We
necye, re postanowil pozostac jej
patryarcha, a "a siebie poslac do
tego miasta tylko swego sufraga-
ma. Sekretarz papieski zawiado-
mil wIadze w}osllie tenn zycze-
niu Ojca sw., ktory, jako patryar-
cha wenecki, musi otrzymae rza-
DOVE exequatrr. Juz samo DAME
takiego exquatur Papiezowi by
toby czenS zupeinie nowem, niby
rodzajem wassalstwa tytulu pa
tryarchatu, nadto zas c6zby bylo,
gdyby 6w sufragan wszedi W "a
targ z rzadem wsoskim i byIby
przezeh pozbawiony pensyi?
Wszakze to odbiloby sic ma powa-
DE samego Papieza. Z tego po-
wodu w}adze rzadowe byly zdu-
mione projektem OLGA sw., czyli
okazaly sic bardziej papieskiemi
niz sam Papiez, ale Zanardelli,
kt6ry dzisiaj przestal CO prawda
bye ministrem, dowiedziai sic
o tel sprawie i natychmiast uzna},
re trzeba spefnic zyczenie Papie-
"a. TAX opowiedziala ''Tribuna".
Chetnie wierzymy, ze Zanardelli
bez namyslu przystalby na podo-
bny projekt, tylko ME wierzyEiy,
zebk on m6gl wyjS6 z Watykanu.
Zreszta "Tribuna" tyle juz razy
skompromitowala sic w ostatnich
czasach falszywemi doniesieniami
o Stolicy Apcstoskiej, re nawet
pokrewne jej duchem inne rady-
kalne masohskie pisma przesta-
ly juz wierzyS W informacye tego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-02
z k6i robotniczych.

Ma zgromadzeniach pieciu u
nil nalezacych do organizacyi
"Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union of A
merica" i ma zgromadzeniu
"Stableman's Union, uchwalono
wczoraj jednoglosnie wziat u
dziaI w strajku generalnym W
rzezalniach w celu dopomozenia
kieibasnikom "puszkarzam".
lime unie jeszcze beda mialy swe
zgromadzenia w podobnym celu.
Unia Custom Clothing Cut
tiers, Union No. FL of Chicago"
uchwaliia ustanowic nadzwyczaj-
my assessment pc ST. Cd czlonka ty-
godniowo, azeby wesprzec strajk
przykrawaczy w Rochester. N.
Y, / wcaoraj wyslaia tam GEEK ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-02

| wyzysloiwaniu ogolu przez kom-
| panic, o tenn, re tramwaje sta
nowczo powinny przejsc ma VIA
snoSc miasta, i radzono, azeby
czionkowie organizacyi groma-
dill sic drzwi nlieszkan alder
manow, a potem udali sic "a mimi
do sail posiedzen rady miesbiej,
by ME dopuscit do dawania dal-
szych przywilejow kompaniom.
M6wiono tez o restauracyach niz-
szego rzedu, W ktorych pod po-
stacia "hash" lub Irish stew"
lub "krokiet6w z kury" t. p. po-
daja najobrzydliwsze odpadki dla
zdrowia szkodliwe i radzono, by
postarat sic postawienie restau-
racyj pod nadz6r miejskich in
sketorow odwiedzajacych je
przynajmniej raz W tygodhiu a
by restauratorow zmuszono do O.
piacania licencyj wsumie $25-
$500 rocznie, z czego zbierze sic
fundusz ma oplacanie inspekto-
row.
Take i ma zgromadzeniu Fe-
deracyi nauczycieli omawiano
sprawe przywilej6w dla kompa-
nil tramwajowych obrano ko-
mitet, ktory ma obmySlec srodki
do zmuszenia rady miejskiej by
zerwafa wszelkie uklady z kom-
paniami, i azeby przy wyborach
wiosennych glosowano mad wnio-
skiem przejscia linij tramwajo-
wych ma wlasnoSe miasta.
Z :.rzedu zdrowia.
Podobno stan zdrowia w mie-
scie stosunkoWo zupetnie Jest "a
dowalniajacy. w calym zeszlym
miesiacu umarlo 1862 osob: 2
mniej, niz w pazdziernileu zeszle-
go roku, o los mniej, niz W paz-
dzierniku b. r. Ma tyfus znacznie
mniej umarlo osob, niz we wrze-
Sniu, bo tylko As, podEzas gdy
we wrzesniu az 81 byio smier-
telnych wypadkow tyfusu. Ma
szkarlatyne umarso w zeszlym
miesiacu II dzieci, ale ma dyfte-
rya 70. w zesziym tygodniu IL
mario 473 os6b; byio miedzy ME
mi II sarnobojcow. Roznych in
nych wypadkow smierci bylo rs.
Przez brata zamordowany.
FL letni Otto Plinski zostai o.
negdaj zamordowany przez I9
letniego brata swego Henryka.
Jak policya twierdzi, Otto,
zam. pm. 1921 Farrell Str, prosii
Henryka, zam. pm. 1886 Bonfield
str, o So ma podroz do Michigan,
a gdy ten mu ME chcial dae picnic
dzy, probowai mu je wyrwac.
Henryk wyrwal sic wbiegl do
stajni "a SVEN mieszkaniem,
skad porwal REVOLVER nabity sle-
pyrni nabojami, poczem powrocii
ma prozny plac "a domem pm.
2946 Keeley str. zaczal strzelac
ku bratu. Ten porwai kamyki i
rzucal ma brata. Henryk odwrocil
sic do ucieczki,a i,ale habif REVOLVER
ostrymi nabojami odwrociwszy
sic, strzelil pare razy. Wtedy Of
to, smiertelnie raniony, upadl.
ZaIwieziono 60 do szpitala Provi-
dent, gdzie wkrotce potem umarl.
Henryla wieczorem schwytano W
poblizu Archer ave. Lee str. a
resztowano. Henryk powiada, re
chcial poczatkowo "nastraszyc"
tylko Ottona, ktory byl pijanym,
ale potem juz bronil swego zy-
cia. Broni go starszy brat jego
Fred, ktory go rowrliez uwa4a "a
uiewinnego.
2 ko1 robot1iczych.
Ma zgromadzeniach pieciu u
nil nalezacych do organizacyi
"Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union of A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-02

l moolh sue, Kleuy go COSTA WleSC
o grozacem niebezpieczehstwie.
Kaza} przymo4a6 straz Pozarna
miejska i uwiadomi6 Rad. Pre-
fekt miasta, szef policyi mini
ster sprawiedliwosci przybyi do
Watykanu ,po raz pierwszy W
charakterze urzedowym. o II go
dzinie opanowano pozar. Gale
muzeum rekopis6w, Geese biblio-
text drukarni zostaly zalane
woda. Trudno ma razie ocenic
szkody, poniesione W drogocen-
nych zabytkach.
Toxic, 2 listop. - Ogolna wy
wo1a5o sensacye przeniesienie
gIownej kwatery wicekrola Alex
sieiewa Portu Artura doWlady-
wostoku. w Japonii panuje uspo-
sobienie wojownicze. Japonia "a
da, azeby Mandzurya uwazana
byla nadal "a prowincye chihska
azeby jej porty staiy otworem
dla handlu miedzynarodoweg
Korea ma zostat nasdal panstwem
udzielnem. Jezeli Rosya zaw}a-
dnie Mandzurya i Korea, Japonia
przejdzie do rzedu pafstw bez
znaczenia miedzynarodowego.
Pekin, 2 listop. - 10000 woj-
ska chinskiego stoi w Mukden j
ckolicy, pomimo to Rosyanie "a
jeli miasto, obsadzili gmachy pu-
biczne wypedili chihskich urze-
dnik6w. Wojsko otrzymalo roz-
kaz schodzenia Moskalom z dro-
gi.
Budapest, listopada. : Par
tya hberalna postanowila po
trzydniowych, burzhwych nara
dach zgodzic sic ma poprawki pro-
gramu wojennego, poleconego
przez cesarza Franciszka Jozefa.
Prawie wszystkie zadania We
grow zostaja uwzglednione. Off
cerowie wegierscy zostana przy-
dzieleri do wegierskich pulkow.
w szkofach wojennych uzywa-
nym bedzie wylacznie jezyk we
gierski i tylko komenda w woj-
sku pozostania nadal rpiemiecka.
Uklad ten Z liberalami wywo1as
w kraju wielka radoSc. Hrabia
Apponyi zrzekl sic godnosoi pre-
zydenta wegierskiej rady pam
stwa. Hrabia Stefan Tisza zlozya
ministeryum, ktore przez cesarza
zostato zatwierdzone.
Berlin, 2 listop. = Sedziwy hi
storyk Theodor Mommsen zostal
ruszony paralizem ME odzyskal
przytomnoSci. Ley w oSobnym
pokoju, zdala cd zony, cierpiacej
ma wodna puchline blisldej
Smierci. Choroba zony podkopa-
Ia zdrowie slawnego profesora,
kt6rego stan budzi powazne oba-
wy.
Berlin, 2 listop. Professor
Theodor Mommsen umar1 wczo-
raj, o $50 godz. rano, w Chariot
tenburgu. Pred Smiercia ME od-
zyskal przytomnosci. Poslowie
zagraniczni ministrowie, przy-
byi azeby sic dowiedziet o jego
stanie zdrowa, zastai go juz
martwym. Cesarz i inni monar-
chowie przeslali rodzinie uczone-
GO profesora wyrazy wspolczu-
cia.
Paryz, 2 list. = Rad wystapil
z projektem nowego prawa, uzna-
jacego wy}acznie wychowanie
publiczne i zabraniajacego utrzy-
mywac szkoly parafialne, Z po-
dobnem prawem wystapif pred
IS laty Jules Ferry, lecz projekt
jego upadl. Moze ME przejd0ie i
dzisiaj, a w takim razie rad obe-
cny, z Combesem ma czele, be-
die zmuszony podac sic do dy-
nisyi.
New York, 2 listop. = Wczoraj
mad ranem wybuchl pozar w E
pietrowym domu przy II ave-,
nliedzy IS a SO utica. Dom byl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-02
kTonika MiejscOWa.
Szef policyi zamordowany; NOR
derca o ma4o ME lynczowany.

George Airey, szef policyi w
Morgan Park, zostal zamordowa-
ny W nocy z soboty ma niedziele.
Gromada murzynow, dziwacznie
| przybranych, t4ukla sic po Nor
gan Parku, Swiecac talk zwane
Halloween. Ma rogu Morgan
str. i Vincennes road zblizyl sic
do mich Airey niejaki A. Nc
Phee, kowal, zaprzysiezony jako
specyalny policyant, sadzac, re
murzyni kradna deski chodni-
kow, choiaI ich aresztowac. Wy
wiazaia sic chwilowa bojka; je-
den z murzynow pchnal Aireya
nozem trzykrotnie W kark "a u
chem i w przeciagu kilkunastu
sekund, Airey wyzional ducha w
ramionach Nc Phee'a, podczas
gdy murzyni sic rozbiegli. : Ra-
no w Harvey znalezioro aresz-
towane wiasciwego morderce,
20 letriego Macka Wiley, a
wkrotce Gala gromade murzy-
now, W kt6rych towarzystwie
byl Wiley, 1 zamknieto ich w cell
ma stacyi poIicyjnej w Morgan
Park. Udalo sic tego dokonat
szefom policyi Bates Harvey /
Nc Envoy z Blue Island, kilku
policyantami Ale w okolicy roze-
szla sic wiesc o tych aresztowa-
mach zebral sic tlum ludzi, kto-
rzy wkrotce zaczeli szturmowat
wiezienie. Skoro jednak policyan-
CT rewolwerami i'm zagrozili, roz-
proszono sic. 1Tymczasem nadje-
chal w6z patrolowy Chicago 1
wiezni6w zawieziono ma stacya
Englewood. Oprocz Wileya, kto-
ry wkr6tce potem ma stacyi w
Englewood podpisal kompletne
zeznanie zbrodni; aresztowanymi
zostali Henry Lowry, James w.
Payne 4 Alonzo Payne, podczas
i
gdy Hattie Payne, aresztowana
wraz z mimi, pozostala, W areszcie
w Morgan Park.
Zamordowany szef Airey liczyl
lat IS; dIugie lata mieszka4 w
Morgan Park, znany byl Z ME-
zwyklej swej silly, cd dwoch lat
byl tam marszaildem miejskim,
czyli szefem policyi. Pozostawia
wdowe czworo dzieci; pani
Airey jej syn So ciezko chorzy
i znacznie i'm sic pogorszylo, gdy
sic dowiedzieli o strasznem wy
darZeniu.
Zastrzelony ze zemsty.
Thomas Hawkins, murzyn, To-
stall Smiertelnie raniony wystrza-
lami rewolweru przez innego
murzyna, niejakiego "Mose"
Love. Jest ON obecnie w szpitalu
Sanarytanow i ME ma nadziei u
trzymania go przy zyciu. Przed
kilku dniami Hawkins pobil mu-
rzyna Johna Johnsona, w Pobhzu
szynku tegoz pm. 464 State str.
! Johnson, kazal go aresztowac.
Przed sadem Hawkins dad sic
siyszet tem,ze zemso sic. John
SON byi znany pod przydomkiem
krola murzyhskich szuler6w. w
sobote wieczorem policya weszla
do szulerm w szynku Johnsona
aresztowaia kilka osob. Czatowa-
no ma niego. w sobote widziano
go wychodzacego mieszkania
jednego alderman6w naleza-
cych do komisyi sledczej. Vie
czorem "Mose Love-, zatrudnio-
ny w szynku Johnsona, spotkal
Hawkinsa W poblizu szynku j
strzelal do niego. Ranil go w
brzuch $n1iertelnie, a jedna kula
ranila lekko W noge przechodza-
cego tamtedy Edwarda Drapera.
Love uciekl.
z Federacyi Piracy.
Ma zgromadzeniu organizacyi
Chicago Federation of Labor"
wczoraj poruszono kwestye og6l-
4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against a hot
stove which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm in
the house, she thought she would try
it. In less than half an hour after
applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks
was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known
resident Of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic liniment and espec-
tally valuable for burns, cuts bruises
and sprains For sale by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
HEATED FREIGHT CARS.
Northern Pacific Makes Innovation in


Northern Pacific Makes Innovation in
< Handling Certain Merchandise.
An innovation in freight transpor-
tation has been made by the Northern
Pacific that promises to beome decid-
edly popular with shippers OF certain
kinds of merchandise.
The company announces institution
OF heated freight car service for
Montana points, beginning November
1G and ending April 1, next. From
st. Paul and Minneapolis such cars
will be dispatched daily and from Du-
luth and Superior Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays. The schedule
time on carload lots is three and one
half days to Helena. The service ap-
plies to less than carload shipments
as we'll
According to the announcement OF
the company's general freight office
the heated cars will carry apples,
and all other kinds of fruit, vegetables,
eggs, cheese, liquids, ETC., at owners
risk. Butter, meats, dressed poultry,
oysters and such like freight must
not be loaded into heated cars, un-
less so consigned by the shipper.
No extra charge is made for freight
forwarded by the new service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
GAME CALLED OFF.
BiIIip9 and Miles City Teams Will
NJ Not Meet.

INVI IVCCIs
TThe much looked tor football game
between Miles and the Billings high
school team has been cancelled, says
the Yellowstone journal. Ihe reason
for the same is that the Billings boys
required a certificate from the princi-
pal that all members of the team are
and at all times hereinbefore men
toned are members and regular at
tendants at the high school.
10 comply with this request is an
impossibility, as in the high school
class there are only nine boys and the
game calls for II, and in many con-
tests substitutes are required. What
Miles was to do was to fill vacancies
from last years class and that is as
near a genuine high school eleven for
this season as can be brought to-
ing to reports received the Billings
aggregation would outweigh the team
from 10 to Is pounds per man. Their
recent victory over Bozeman, 5 to y,
should stimulate fear of defeat from
a light team as Miles has to present
on this occasion.
When it comes to "big ones" in the
line Miles could, but would not use
them in school game; Harry Kee-
nan at center guarded by Chas. Daily
and Lige Morrison with a line front
would average 100 pounds, would be
easy to dig up. All that is wanted is
a square game by the Miles kids with
the Billings kids. Will they get it?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
LAID HER FLESH OPEN.
Bertha Lee Uses Razor on Nell
ShadWeII.

Wednesday night Nell Shadwell
and Bertha Lee, two denizens of the
lava fields, renewed a quarrel of long
standing and which on several pre-
vious occasions resulted in contests
OF a graver nature than the mere ex.
change of compliments of the sort
people of their class pass at events
of that sort. While Miss Lee is said
to have been the aggressor at>past
times, on this occasion Miss ShadMell
is charged with having renewed hos
tilities.
The other woman sough. to escape
by running, but in this she failed, as
her enemy kept so closely in pursuit
that she found it impossible to get
out of her reach, although she tried
repeatedly to gain an entrance into
buildings past which she was chased.
Beer bottles and other missiles are
said to have been thrown by the pur-
suer, who finally managed to corner
her fleeing enemy and proceeded to
inf1ict all possible bodily damage upon
her.
Finding further escape cut off and
believing herself to be in great and
imminent danger, Miss Lee resorted
to the negro's weapon, razor. This
she welded with such telling effect
that a funeral would have probably
followed had not timely interference
saved her opponent. AS it was the
Shadwell woman received number
OF cuts and gashes, among others one
across the abdomen and another in
the thigh. The latter was the most
severe of all and a dozen stitches
were required to draw the severed
flesh together.
The wounded woman refused to
make complaint against the other
and no arrests were made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

luton forming the district was de-
ferred until December 1.
City Engineer Smith made his re-
port on the condition of the southside
drainage canal, also submitting pro-
file in explanation. The matter was
referred to the sewer committee, with
instructions to report at the next
meeting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Something Very Unusual.

The Big Oregon Nursery Co., Salem.
Oregon, wants live, hustling salesmen
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also complete line
of superior nursery stock. Cash ad-
vanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice Of ter
ritory. kn3O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Piano Tuning.

Arthur Wales, premier piano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave or
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store,
Montana avenue. 57-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

plants to make and seemingly were
as happy as though the weather had
been in accordance with their own
ordering were the plumbers. Their
services were in demand all over the
city and the only growl they emitted
was at their inability to dissect them
selves into innumerable pieces, each
piece capable of welding the .imple-
ments of their trade. The number
OF bursted water pipes reported will
probably be never known. 1t was large
and the owner of each demanded that
he be given instant relief. The pro-
family caused by the delay to which
many found themselves compelled to
submit was as picturesque as it was
earnest and moving Each victim OF
the pranks of ]. Frost appeared to
imagine that he was the only one and
could not understand why his urgent
appeals for succor did not receive
more prompt response.
RaiIroading Was Difficult.
Those who shivered in houses and
invented new forms of profanity were
not the only ones having cause to in
weigh against the elements. The men
cn the railroads were companions in
misery. To them the storm was pro-
vocative of even more anguish OF
mind and perturbation of soul. Wheels
refused to ahere to rails and steam
pipes persisted in freezing, causing
passengers to lose their tempers and
say unpleasant things about the train
men and the companies for which
they worked. From each direction
came reports of embargo on traffic
and trains ran in contempt of all
schedules, manifesting as little regard
for the instructions of the dispatchers
as the corporations operating them
are popularity credited with having
for the comfort and convenience of the
public they are supposed to serve.
Some arrived only four or five hours
behind their regular time, others as
much as a dozen. But as all did their
best they were not entitled to blame.
A Break Occurs.
Yesterday morning the frigid hosts
seemed to relent and permitted the
sun to show his face once more. The
air became warmer and outdoor ex-
istence was attendant with less dis
comfort and annoyance than during
the preceding days. Predictions of
chinook were made by those who pro-
fess to know about such things and
declarations were to be heard that the
"spell" was at an end. Later, how
ever, came the daily telegram from
the chief of the weather bureau. He
gave warning of more cold and snow
for today. While this was not exact
ly pleasant to contemplate, the relief
afforded by even the predicted tempo
rary lull was gratefully received, espe-
cially by those who had not been
among the fortunate ones that had
replenished their supply of fuel.
No Range Losses.
1t is considered extremely doubtful
that any losses on the range will fol-
low the storm. Although the weather
was extremely cold, the snow was not
crusted and wherever grass or feed
of any sort was to be had stock Jared
we'll In majority of instances stock
men were really glad that the storm
ocurred. 1t supplied the needed mois-
ture for their animals, which, in some
cases, had begun to suffer on account
Of the protracted drouth
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Coal Notice,

Until further notice the price OF
Sheridan and Bridger coal will be as
follows: Bridger screened lump, per
ton, So; Sheridan screened lump, $4.25.
56-3 T. F. HOLLY, Agent.
The Greenville times., 1903-04-11
NEW OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN
There Are But Few EmplOyments
That Are without Their Fem
inlne Representative.

The industrial sphere of women is
constantly enlarging. 1t appears
from the statistics of the pension
Office that out of 303 separate occu-
pations only eight are monopolized
entirely by the masculine sex. No
one will be surprised that there are
no women soldiers, sailors and ma
rines of the United States govern
ment, yet there are 1853 women en-
ployed as "boatmen" and sailors,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
Wo1hen have not yet invaded the
ranks of the city fire departments,
still not less than $40 women are re-
turned in the same general class of
"watchmen, policemen and detect
ives"
There are no women street car
drivers, though there are two women
"motormen" and 13 women con-
ductors.
They have not as yet taken up the
employment of telegraph and tele-
phone "linemen," yet 22,550 of them
are operators in these companies.
There are 1876 women plumbers, As
plasterers, 1877 brick and stone ma
sons, "a paper hangers, 1850 painters
and glazers and 545 women carpen-
ters and joiners.
No women are returned as helpers
to steam bolermakers, but eight
women work at this industry as full
mechanics. There are 1893 women
blacksmiths. 571 machinists, 1870
women workers in iron and steel, 500
in brass and 1,775 women workers in
tin.
Amcnr other unusual employments
| for women are 100 workers as "lum-
bermen and raftsmen," 113 wood
choppers, 373 sawmill employees, 44C
hartenders, 2,0s6 saloonkeepers, 904
"draymen'' and teamsters, 1923 under
takers. 143 stonecutters, So quarry
men" 65 whitewashers, II well borers
and III stationary engineers and fire
men.
Following are the large employ
ments for women: Servants, 1888,
1853; agricultural laborers, 663,209
Farmers and planters, 307,706; dress
makers, 344,794; laundresses, 335, 5,2s2
trades, 327,614; textile workers, 277,
972. There are 1878 women clergy
men. 1,041 architects, 7S6 dentists
2.193 journalists, 1,010 lawyers, 7,Ss
physicians and II women veterinar!
surgeons.
The Greenville times., 1903-04-11
Hardware {
A LEGACY OF THE GRIP

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ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite
energy and ambition. with disorderad
liver and kidneys often follow an ats
tack Of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then Is Electric Bitt1ts,
the splendid tonic, blood puritier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thouslands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system, and res.
tore to health, and good spirits after
n attack Of grip. Only 50 cents per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed BY A 3.
Finley. 8 90.