davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19
GOAL
W3oSSOD.
CONEY g. PARKER.

FLYNN CLEANING AND PRESSING
CLUB
Andrew J. Wright, Prop.
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed.
Repair Work Speciality
hats cieand, Dyed and Reb!ocked
Prices gladly quoted on application
Phone 3e4-2. 100 IL Gloucester
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-19

AL
BERT PICTURES
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Jefferson Memorial Association.

Washington.-The Thomas Jefferson
Memorial association, organized for
the purpose of erecting at the national
capital an appropriate and truly ma
tiOnal memorial to the author of the
Declaration of Independence, through
its president, Admiral George Dewey
has issued an appeal to the American
people for funds to carry out the OBJ
Ject of the association.
Every contributor will receive a Ger.
tificate acknowledging his subscription
and carrying with it membership in
the association. In time to come these
certificates will be badges of honor.
Contributions, checks, money orders
or drafts should be made payable to
the order of the treasurer of the asso-
citation, Jesse B. Wilson, president OF
the Lincoln National bank. The people
will be kept informed of all the i'm
portant actions of the association.
Communications addressed to the sec
rotary, w. S. Mexican, will receive
prompt and respectful attention.
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral of the Navy, President"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
BUTTE MAN SUICIDES.
w. n. Winters Tragic Death Was
Dramatic.

Butte, Mont.-Willard H. Winters.
one of the most prominent citizens of
Butte and formerly county auditor
his fancee, Miss Clara Lee, had broken
her engagement to him.
Winters tragic death was very dra-
matte. Last Thursday night he gave
a banquet to his friends. and. it ap-
pears drank considerably, and an &C
count of their revelry reached the ears
of his prospective bride, who imme-
diately broke off their engagement.
Winters then went on a spree and
declared he would kill himself. He
made an attempt yesterday, but was
disarmed by friends.
Miss Lee, hearing of Winters at
tempt at suicide, called a messenger
and returned all of his presents, with
her final answer This was their in
tended wedding night and Winters
was found in his night shirt, with a
smoking revolver clutched in his hand
On each side of the body, within a
hands reach of the dead man, lay
heaps of the returned wedding pres
ents.
Miss Lee had been his stenOgrapher
and they had been lovers for many
months. On the bed by the body was
found note more or less incoherent,
in which he said that he had tried to
do right, but somehow had never sue
ceeded in making a success of his
life.
William Winters. a brother of the
suicide, is a railroad contractor living
at Spokane, and telegram was sent
him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Dowie Goes East.

KenOsha, Wis.-John Alexander
Dowie, founder of Zion City, has an
nOunced to a crowd of 1000 of his
followers that he would during Feb
ruary take his restoration host" 5000
strong,sto New York, where he has en-
gagged Carnegie hall and Madison
Square garden, he says, for three
months. He announced that street
meetings would be held in New York
daily. More than 5000 of his follow
ers volunteered to go on the mis-
sion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Lexington, KY. Feb. 3.-Captain
Richmond P. Hobson, who has arrived
here from New York to visit relatives,
confirmed the report that he had re-
signed as naval constructor IN the
navy on account of the condition of
his eyes AS to his future plans. he
said he would lecture for at least three
years, going as far as the coast. His
theme Is plea for a greater navy,
one that shall claim rank above the
greatest of any in the world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
scaIded Newsboys to Death.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2.-Three newsbOys
Fred White, aged IA; Fred d. Reck,
aged y, and Harry Hess, aged II, were
so seriously scalded shortly after mid
night that White and Reck will die
They were sleeping in an areaway be
longing to the First National bank
when some unknown person threw two
buckets of scalding water upon them
Hess is the only one who can talk, but
he is unable to give the name Of the
person who threw the water.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Mr.. Long is Better.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing bulletin on the condition of former
Governor Long was issued at 10 o'clock
tonight.
Mr. Long has had a very comfort
able day. He has been more rational
takes his food well and has as much
strength as can be expected. His TEN.
perature has been more nearly normal
than on any previous day"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Family of Six Drowned,

Vicksburg. Miss, Feb. S.-Two cars
from a westbound freight train broke
away at the incline of the Queen &
Crescent railroad here and. rushing
down the grade, plunged into the river.
One was a combination freight and
immigrant car, and, it is stated, con-
tanned a family of six persons bound
from a point in Alabama for a point in
Arkansas, all of whom were drowned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
GR|DIRON CLUBS ANNUAL
THEIR BIG BANQUET AT WASH
INGTON, D. C.
Was a Record Breaker in the Way of
Amusements-Over2 200 Guests Pres
emit. P. Morgan Subject for Bur-
lesque-New Definition for a Trust.
Other Fun Making Events.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The annual
dinner OF the Gridiron cluD Saturday
night was another record breaker in
the way of unique entertainments.
The dining hail of the Arlington no.
tel was never so handsomely decorat-
ed, for besides the flowers upon the
table and the palms and ferns about
the room, novel arrangement of cleo
trlc lights produced a superb erect
among the decorations.
Among the 200 guests and members
were ambassadors, senators and rep
resentatives, governors, high officers
of the army and navy, prominent men
in the financial and business world,
editors and proprietOrs of great news
papers, and scientists and men of let
ters.
The menu was a calendar, each il
Illustrated with the picture of prom
inent guests, whose business or per-
sonal characteristics were indicated in
a jingling rhyme.
The Inauguration of the new presi-
dent of the club, William E. Curtis,
afforded an opportunity for reverting
to the part Mr.. Curtis took in secur-
ing the attendance of Spanish gran
dees for the worlds fair at Chicago.
The pomp and ceremony of the Span
ish court of 1892, mingled with TWEEN
tieth century ideas and events. made
it a snowy and laughable affair. One
of the questions propOunded to Column
bus was, What is a trust?" to which
he answered, "a bunch of money sur
rounded by water"
]. P. Morgan, one of the guests of
the club. was made the subject Of
quite the best burlesque of the even
ing. For the alleged benefit of the
New York fnancier, the Gridiron club
installed a bucket shop as an ad
junct to Mr. Morgan's office. The
manager and chief warmers" kept up.
fire of lively questions and answers
in which various guests were placed
upon the gridirOn. The discussion of
available presidential candidates was
feature of this part of the entertain
ment. .The burlesque concluded with
song dedicated to Mr.. Morgan
The experiment with DR.. Wylie of
the agricultural department is making
with borax as a preservative, afforded
another subject for amusing antics.
Mr.. Wylie was supposed to be con-
Quoting an experiment at dinner, and
two members of the club, personating
Professor Wylie and his assistant,
showed the effects of bOrax on the.
brain. A poison squad" was brought
out and the stethOscOpe and X-rays
applied to their heads. The marvellous
things which they were found to be,
thinking about, as told by the opera
tors created great amusement
The initiation of Joseph X Ochs Of
the Atlanta Constitution and John p
Miller of the Baltimore Sun, who were
caused to persOnate leaders of the
Lilly whites" and BLACK and tans'
respectively, with incidental referen-
ces to recent southern appointments.
made distinct hit.
There were other skits, many topical
songs and choruses and several good
speeches crowded into the evening.
with wit and humor from beginning to
end.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Reading back from the latter year,
the numbers we're 20, Is. %, 30, %
and 40. The last number, the highest
on the list, is for 1895. The total
number of holdups in IS years is 32S
with record of SO persons killed and
107 injured.
The house committee on postofflces
and post roads has authorized a ia
vorable report on the bill introduced
by Mr. Gardner of Michigan to pre-
vent robbing the mails and to provide
a safer and easier method of sending
money by mail" 1t provides for a
system of post check notes which are
made Interchangeable at money order
postomces and banks.
Allison Armour OF Chicago lunched
win emperor william last SUNDAY.
"A dispatch states tuat the crown
princess OF SaXony and NJ. Glron intena
SONG 70 the UnILed states.
Shipments OF COKE nave again been
cut down, and the NOrtnpolL smelling
uown the fourth blast furnace, when
was started lew days ago.
Samuel Warmed, an Oregon pioneer
VINO crossed the prairies behind OK
teams So years ago, recently died at
Lexington, ore, aged "a. lie leaves
II children and a widow.
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Amerl
can college, presented to the pope III
private audience recently Charles NJ.
Schwab's father, mother and sister.
The pontif gave them the apostolic
blessing.
General Miles was the guest of the
king and queen at dinner at Windsor
castle Sunday night. The prince and
princess OF Waies and others were
among the party. King Edward is in
good health.
Elisha Morgan, head of the Morgan
Envelope company, promoter of the
American Fine Writing Paper company
and a director in a number Of manu-
featuring Industries is dead at Spring
field, Mass
At a recent meeting between the
committee representing the Butte laun
dry workers union and their employ
ers, a settlement of differences was ac
complished Mangle girls will receive
$40 a week hereafter and employees
will not be locked for the loss of a
few hours of time
Robert Edgar Vance, an actor, 81
years Of age, died recently at Balti
more, Md, hospital. Five weeks age
Mr.. Vance's nose began to bleed anc
he was removed to the hospital. Every
known remedy was tried by the ply
sicians and surgeons to relieve the
sufferer without avail.
At Ambassador Meyers request
Queen Helena, making an exception il
this case, as her majesty is in mourn
ing for her grandfather, received il
private audience recently Miss Carew
the sister-in-laW of President ROose
welt. The queen was very gracious
and expressed a great liking TO
America.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Floods at MeadviIIe, Pa.

Meadville, Pa, Feb. S.-The gorge
in French creek still continues. 1t ex-
tends for a distance of probably four
and a half or five miles below. above
and adjacent to this city. The lower
part of town is flooded and many peo-
pie have moved out of their houses
temporarily. Trains are still running
through a foot or two of water. The
water now is falling slowly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Would Be Assassin.

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. &C. B. ALI
son. a we'll known electrical contractor
of this city. was called to the front
door of his home in Sheridan, a sub
urb. at 1.45 o'clock in the morning and
shot down by an unknown person. The
bullet entered Mr.. Allison's left side,
near the heart, but he probably will
recover.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
BIG FIRE IN SACRAMENTO.
One Fireman Killed and Another Has
Broken Back.

Sacramento, Feb. 2.-The great de-
partment store of Weinstock, Lubin &
Co.. has been destroyed by fire. Frank
Casenolt, a fireman, was killed by a
falling wall. Al Prtchard had his
back broken and will die. Several
others were badly injured. The loss
may reach half million. The prop
erty was heavily insured.
The store was one of the largest in
California.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
French Ambassador Arrives.

New York.-Jean Jules Jusserand
the new French ambassador to the
United States, and his wife, has ar
rived on the French line steamer La
Lorraine.
Nine. Jusserand was formerly Miss
Eliza Richards, and although born OF
American parents, has never before
been in this country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Fire at Utah Reform School.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. 3-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made recently to
burn the state reform school at Ogden,
which contains about $50 inmates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Colonel David Jones is Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Colonel David P.
Jones, chief engineer of the United
States navy, retired, died at his apart
ments here.
Colonel Jones was prominently
known throughout the United States
as the father of modern engineering
in the navy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Supply Arsenals Quick.

Springfield, Mass-Orders have been
received at the United States armory
to rush the shipment of 100000 Krag-
Jorgensen rifles to arsenals over the
country The original cause for the
order was the passage of the militia
bill, but the rush feature of the order
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
The Pretender Routed.

Tangier, Feb. 3.-The sultan's troops
have utterly routed the forces of the
Moorish pretender and captured Blu
Hamara himself
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Killed His Wife,s Lover.

New York, Feb. 3-Walter Ramsey
of Harrison, N. J., was shot and killed
in the apartments of George Mcdowell
in Harrison, n. J. The shooting was
done by Mrs McDowells husband.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
MILITIA WAS CALLED OUT
NEEDED TO QUELL LABOR RIOTS
IN WATERBURY, CONN.
Thirteen Companies of Infantry, With
Two Calling Guns, have Arrived to
Keep Peace-Street Car Men on a
Strike-Crowds More OrderIy-Un-
founded Rumors.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. Flight
companies of the First regiment of the
Connecticut National Guard and five
companies of the Second regiment
with two Calling guns, have been call
ed to Waterbury at the command OF
Governor Chamberlain because of the
imperative need" occasioned by the
trolley strike situation. The riots about
the streets, coupled with threats OF
further disturbances led to the call OF
troops.
There was no repetition Sunday OF
the violence of the previous night, but
crowds congregated about the streets
and had to be dispersed by the police,
while there were rumOrs of an attack
to be made tonight on the barn where
the nOnunion mOtOrmen and con
ductOrs brought here by the Connects
cut Railway g. Lighting company are
CHARTERED.
During the day all the lines were
operated as usual with the nOnunion
trolley men, but though there was
some jeering from the crowds the cars
were not molested. No cars were run
after dark. Companies C and G OF
this city, a part of the Second regi'
ment of the Connecticut National
Guard, were called to their armory
shortly before o'clock this evening
and remained there under orders.
Governor Chamberlain, when asked
why the militia had been ordered out
said:
Because the situation demands it.
had hesitated about it. but every eff
fort has been made by the local au
thorities in Waterbury to avert viol
ence, and today it seemed apparent
that wisdom dictated prompt and ener
getic action if law and order and the
welfare of the city and state were tC
be conserved"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

New oYrk.-Retail coal dealers have
decided to sell coal to consumers at
$3.50 a ton beginning Monday. They
say there is now plenty of coal in the
city and that about 10000 tons is ar
irving at tidewater every day. The
independent operators expected that
New York would have severe weather
in January and had stored over 300.
600 tons along the railroads in order
to make coal scarce in the city. The
mild weather spoiled their plans and
they are now releasing the coal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Baker Citys chamber of commerce
has been revived.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
COAL AT COST IN CHICAGO.
Great Relief Measure-New York Has
Lots of Coal.

Lots of Coal.
Chicago.-The distribution of btu
minous coal at cost price by the city
was inaugurated recently. Hundreds
of persons, mainly women, gathered at
the city collectors office and at the
various points of distribution through
out the city and it was demonstrated
early in the day that the estimate of
$50 tons a day would prove inadequate
to meet the demand. A hurried con-
sultation resulted in the restricting
one half a ton. instead of one ton as
originally planned. 1t is estimated
that 1900 tons would be required to
meet the demands of the first days ap-
plicants.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06

Three feet one inch is the length of
pike weighing 1874 pounds which
has been landed at Thetford, England.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-06
Hurry Up Call at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-The
New Haven battalion of the COnnecti-
cut National Guard was summoned to
the Second regiment at 6:45 o'clock
Sunday night by the ringing Of the
emergency call alarm. 1t is understood
that the troops, five companies, will
leave New Haven for Waterbury to do
duty in connection with the trolley
strike in that city.
Fourteen companies of the First anu
Second regiments, c. N. G., reached
this city this evening, and together
with two local companies, A and G.
are under the command of Brigadier
General Russell Frost of South Nor
walk.
While the visiting companies, which
average so men each, and the local
companies, a total of 500 arrived in the
city between $40 and 1915 on trains
from New Haven and Hartford and
marched to the armory under police
escort, amid the hoOting and Kissing
of the crowds that quickly gathered.
Five companies from Hartford, one
from New Britain and one from New
Bristol arrived, under command OF
Colonel Edward Schulze. They brought
with them two machine gun batteries.
The companies from Manchester and
Rockville also brought Calling guns.
When the Second regiment contingent,
consisting of five companies of New
Haven, arrived, the streets were crowd
ed with people, and there was noisy
demonstration. though there was no
sign of active violence. Cries Of "scab''
were frequently along the line OF
march to the armory. There was
great excitement among those who wit
messed the arrival, but no outbreak oc-
Cured.
Violence continued Sunday, though
no damage was done. One of the non
union motOrmen, who is in serious
condition, was ordered to be removed
to the hospital. Three nOnuniOn men
were on their way to the hospital fo'
stretcher, when a mob OF several
hundred men and boys assailed them
with rocks. The men ran and found
refuge in the hospital. The mob sur
rounded the building and became st
threatening that the superintendent
telephoned to the police for protection
Three officers were sent up and they
succeeded in dispensing the mob, but
when asked to escort the men back tC
the car barns it is said they refused
This evening a squad Of officers escort
ed them to the car barns. About q
nonunion men have been injured in the
riots.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16
MAN AND MULE.

The mule-he is a gentle beast;
And so is man.
He's satisfied to be the least
And so is man.
Like man he may be taught some tricks
He does his work from 8 to 6:
The mule, when he gets mad he kicks :;
And so does man.
The mule-he has a load to pull
And so has man.
He's happiest when he is full;
And so is man.
Like man he holds patient poise
And when his work done will rejoice
The mule-he likes to hear his voice /;
And so does man.
The mule-he has his faults tbs true
And so has man.
He does some things he should not do
And so does man.
Like man he doesn't yearn for style
But wants contentment all the while,
The mule-he has lovely smile
And so has man.
The mule is sometimes kind and good
And so is man.
He eats all kinds of breakfast food;
And so does man.
Like man he balks at gaudy dress
And all outlandish foolishness
The mules accused of mulishness;
And so is man.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16

Howard Fletcher, the affable book
keeper at the Fruit Growers associa-
tion, met his mother and sister in
Denver yesterday. They arrived i'll
the city today and win spend the
summer here.
Mrs. W. G. Connely and two chill
dren returned from California last
night. Mrs. Connely is in far better
health than she was prior to the trip,
and this will be good news to her nu-
merous friends.
The lucious Grand valley strawber-
ry with cream and delicious cake will
be served Tree Dy the committee in
charge of the Strawberry Day feast at
Glenwood Springs Saturday of this
week. Special low excursion rates.
Mrs. Richardson and G. W. w.
Smith are the delegates from the local
Epworth League to the state conven-
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The delegates will leave for that city
tomorrow
The numerous girl friends of Miss
Helen S. Bunting, who has been at
tending school at Pottstown. Pennsyl-
vania, for the past year, will be
pleased to learn that she will be home
within the next two weeks for the
summer vacation.
The father of Walter NJ. Merriell
died in Denver at 10 o'clock last night
from the effect of paralyetic stroke.
This tnews was received here today
by telegraph. The many friends of
Walter in Grand Junction will be
panied to learn of his sad bereavement.
G. W. Young of Turo, Iowa, has
been looking the valley over for few
days. Mr.. Young has been travelling
all over Utah and other parts of the
west, but is better pleased with the
Grand Valley than any other section.
| He will return to Iowa and dispose of
his realty and will then make Mesa
county his future home. Just such
men as Mr.. Young are needed to help
to settle up this section of the West
ern Slope.
The Elks entertainment last night
was highly enjoyed by fully 200 people.
1t was a select affair and only Elks,
thier wives and sweethearts were in
vited. The musical program. as ar
ranged by Mrs. Munson, was delight
full. rhe piano playing by Miss Buc-
kius, the songs by Mr.. Haines and the
| recitation by Miss Scraggins of Pali-
sade were all good. Cards were in
dulged in until IL O'Clock when the
members of the lodge offered up their
prayer and sang their song, Aud
Lange Syne. Then came an elegant
luncheon, prepared by the ladies com
mittee, which had the affair in
charge. After the supper came dane
ing at Turner Hall. The entertain
ment was arranged to secure library
for the lodge room, and each member
of the Elk lodge was requested to
bring bound volume as an offering
towards forming library. Jack
Gallupe acted as master of ceremonies.
Over 200 volumes were donated most
of them being late and popular stories
of fiction, history, poetry, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas. via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily . 80 p. m.
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa.
tion call on or write Hal S Ray. Gen.
Agt
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16
EYE HEADACHE.

Many persons fail to find relief from
headache in the use of favorite reme-
dies which cure for others. The cause
is not the one supposed. Eye strain
produces more headaches than all
other Irregularities of the human
system combined. The only perma-
nent cure is properly adjusted glasses.
DR.. Ripke corrects any visual defect
which NAV cause headache.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16
DR.. w. F. RIPKE.

Office: Grand Valley National Bank block