davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

HELP WANTED MALE.

Miscellaneous.
waiter. Apply. immediately. z1is Olive tsaioa M
,PoHTER wANTEpmGoed eo.ored porter. in
smplOysr. q is. RepublIc. ~S'
PoRTER WANTED-For saloon. mus, -ne,L
German and English: ons who desires a home
rather than money: Ugh: work. E7 Wright ST.
TRUCKERS wANTED-For. wholesale houses.
i2;6 Olive. to-day. "A
WAITER WANTED-Man waiter at once: no
coiored. Cali Sunday. 400 Washington ave. ~
WANTED .Everywhere-Hustlers to tack signs.
distribute c.reuiar =, san;I,ssi etc: no canvass
others 9TH. charge avss, ii;so ,, l0r; mems suits: $: boya'
Brinkman. the Poor Mans Friend. 5a Franklin
ave.
wANTEDLcolored man. sober and trustworthy
ali e espense ea to begin: ineiosse SCI seifl pei weea and End
yeiope and references. Superintendent. 10. star
building. Chicago.
in .psEs hours: BIZ taa ps Ta"s no Go san wsss e. h som;
S ss!sosas Nessisr Stamp; ssi' es,y envelope for particulars:
WANTEp-Maa with reference. for CONNER
cial traveller. to call on merchants and agents:
e1psr,enee NOT required; salary 81 FER week. with
c eSRsnses advanced National. $50 Dearborn st.
wANTEDIrnergetic representative TO manage
branch Office Chicago company: g, 500 salary with
commission: also all expenses: permanent posi-
t!on: 5000 security required. Address w. Lang.
ton. SEC. Pontiac building. Chicago.
wANTEpeMan, fair education. to adyer,.,.
and place goods; travelling position: Territory ~,
Missouri; young man preferred; state age: expe.
velope. Ed WINNER. $50 Dearborn. Chicago.
w~ANTED-Men to learn barber trade: wears
sa,ed: thcroughly systematized course; esta5-
lished in 1888: ~branches New York. Chicago. ST.
Louis. San Franei.eo, New Orleans and Omaha:
Inducements to distant applicants: bu y season
now: positions guaranteed: wages SsturGays: call
or write. Moler Barber College. 1ll0 pine ST.
wINDoW CLEANER wANTEp-Esper1encrd
man only; snlary $50 per month. i4ls Missouri
Trust building.
YOUNG "A wANTED-To attend horse, and
watch wagon. 1890 Clayton ave.
$50 per thousand paid for copriag short letters.
several lines OF work to give out: So to Sc yyees,ly
working evenings: !ncicse. stamp for copy of let
ter. instructions: etc. Address Eagle Wholesale
Co.. Chicago. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
DR.. A. E. MOsER, DENTIST,

After 20 years with New York Dental Rooms.
has located at Gle Franklin ave. Open Sundays,
. a. IN. to Il m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

DIR. HARTMANN. dentist: examination free:
crowns. 81; plates (best teeth). 81 To 81: first class
work guaranteed: easy payments TO working pes
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
ITEMS Stylish Suits.

A large and varied selection of Mems
Suits, both single and double breasted;
also the fashionable ENGLISH WALK
Err. Blacks. Blues and Fancy Mixtures.
$40, $12, SIS, SIS and $40.
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
GEO. w. COvINGTON, Attorney
Order NiSi.

In the Orphans Court of Worcester
County. October term. 1908, to wit:
October 18th, 1908.
ORDERED that the sale of the
property made and reported by John s.
Bishop. executor of DR.. George w.
Bishop deceased. be ratified and con-
firmed, uuless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the tenth
day of November next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Worcester county once
in each of three successive weeks before
the 9TH day of November next.
The report States the amount OF the
sales to be $15OOOO
ZADoK P. HENRY, ZOE
ARA P. BOWEN, NSk
ALFRED CHILD.
True Copy, Test:
EDWARD P. DAVIS,
Register of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
Never Ask Advice.

When you have a cough or cd
ask what is good for it and 8
medicine with little or no ~
perhaps dangerous. Ask forf
Honey and Tar. the greatest t.
lung remedy. it cures coughs
quickly. P. D. Cottingham
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
of my county and herr
years ago when it seenA
and defeat had probabE

and defeat had probabE
democratic party, all eli
the State were turned wi.
and wonder on Worcester.
the front with the phenome,
of 1900 votes, and thereby
State to the democratic
insured the election of thai
democrat, that wise statesn
christian gentleman, DR.. Jos
Herring, our present State Conn
I was never in my whole lifs
proud of our county and Of the
Gratis who by their efforts contrib
to this glorious result.
But it all goes to show what
democrats of this county can do WI
the occasion requires. The only til
that is needed is for us all tow
and for us all to stand together.
we can not rest on what we have dc
in the past. Again the democracy
the State. the welfare of our peor1
the approval of our own cons
mand of us that we put fo'
efforts at the coming electif fylaD
have asked many thins
ter democrats. I have recei>> 49,
their hands. Now I have W1IS
quest to make do most earnestlya 8
you to make Mr. Warfield's majority
this county in 1908 as large or larg
than you made my own in 1899 q,
deserves it, because no more generoul
rival. no more faithful friend and no
better democrat ever asked your
support. And I hope you will do no
less for your other candidates on your
State and County ticket.
appeal to the white men Of Maryland
to stand by the white mans ticket. The
negro is the issue in this State and he
will continue to be the issue until the
danger he threatens to our social and
political fabric no longer exists.
Vote then for Warfield, Bryan and
Atkinson, and the entire local demo.
crat ticket. Send an unbroken de1ega-
tion to the Legislature and they will see
to it that wise and conservative manage.
ment of state affairs prevails, and ur
der a democratic administration j
and order will be maintained, an6
people of Maryland. white and
shall in the future as in the past bs
protected in person, property 8
pursuit of happiness. f
(We are very sorry that wesi
space to publish all of this spk
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because 50 decen.
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
ROBERT w. M. ESHAM,

letters of administration on the per-
estate of
ROBERT w. M. ESHAM,
late of Worcester County. deceased. Ali.
persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the.
subscriber, on or before the 18th day,
of April, 1904. They may otherwise, by
law. be excluded from all benefits Of
the said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my
hand this 18th day of October, 1903., !;
S. FRANK ESHAMs
ERNEST J. EVAN
Adminisy
Test: EDWARDnP. DA'
Oct. 17-st. Register Of ms.
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
Notice to Cred

Notice is hereby given that b.
scriber has obtained from the Orp
Court of Worcester County, Mary
letters of administration on the per-
estate of
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
You Want Your Suit and
OVerCOat to Fit

And look as well as custom-made. Only
two alternatives. Buy the New York
Clothing House Suits or Overcoats, or go
to high priced tailor and leave your
measurement. Time was when the lat
ter course was unavoidable if you want
ed a correct fit, but our Suits and Over
coats are custom-made. ALTHOUGH
READY TO WEAR.
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
FOR RENl OR sALE.

My property located at Williamsbrr,
Md, consistingb of Patent Roll
Mill, with Dwelling. also
and Dwelling. This pr~
good condition.
right man. ST
twenty year.
or renting
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
CraVenetteS.

The demand for this fashionable gar
ment has been beyond expectations We
have them in every imaginable coloring
and cloth, some with belts in the back
and some without.
$40 to SIS.
Guaranteed waterproof.
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
Buying by Mail from Stewards

Buying by mail is safe, handy and oftentimes
money-saving, if you can trust your merchant. The
reliability of Stewards has been proven beyond the
shadow of doubt, and there are three reasons
why you should buy from them. Right Goods--a
large corps of alert and expert men are daily bring
ing in from the greatest fashion and Industrial
marts of the world all that is best to wear, to use
and to eat Right Service-Stewarts have expert
mail clerks to anticipate your every need and facil
tiles to fill your order with absolute satisfaction
Right Prices buying direct from the makers in
large quantities enables Stewards toquote the low
est prices and to save you money.
STEWART & CO., Baltimore, Nd.
LEXINGTON, HOWARD and CLAY Streets,
Democratic messenger., 1903-10-31
Notice.

If you need shingles. plastering laths,
&c., we are the people to see. Our stock
of heart and sap cypress shingles is large
and we are daily manufacturing them.
Gall or write for prices.
Godfrey Manufacturing Co..
Snow Hill, Md.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17

S. S. Ashbaugh, an attorney repre-
senting Kansas in the Kansas-C Colorado
water suit, and who began the suit,
with F. Dumont Smith, Kansas state
senator, who is also a leader in the
fight against Colorado, were recently
in Denver for several days looking over
the titles and determining the names of
bitches and canals which appropriate
water from the Arkansas river, with a
view of making their owners parties in
the suit brought by Kansas. Neither
Mr.. Ashbaugh nor Mr. Smith made
their presence in Denver known. until
the Sth inst. when they called on State
Engineer Carpenter and Attorney Cen
eral Miller. Because of an agreement
made some time ago, no obstacles will
be placed in the way of the men from
Kansas. and they will be at liberty to
secure all the information they desire.
Mr. Smith is specially interested in
learning what can be done in the way
of building reservoirs to hold the wa
ters of the Arkansas for irrigation. 1t
is thought possible that the Supreme
Court may decide that such reservoirs
be built at the expense of one or both
states In order to settle the trouble.
The report of the treasurer's de.
partment of the city and county of
Denver for the first six months OF
1903 has been completed and sent to
Auditor Barton. The amount collect
ed from state taxes was 1929, 1922.
The revenue from all sources in the
county was $416,96646. The city rev.
enue amounted to 7,900.62. From
school district No. J., 1891 .09563, and
the special collections from other
school districts for the payment of in
terest on school bonds was $1S,905.50.
Interest on taxes amounted to $75S.09.
This makes a total of 1895, ,255.52.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Attorney James Hoffmire. against
whom disbarment proceedings were
pending in the Supreme Court, has
been disbarred by death. Hence the
court on July 9th formally dismissed
the case.
Leon Hart's petition for rehearing
was denied and he will have to pay ali
mony to Mary E. Hart, as decreed by
the District Court of Denver. The
court handed down number of other
decisions and orders, as follows:
John Best ct al. VS.. The Rocky
Mountain National Bank of Central
City; appeal dismissed.
w. E. Blakeley VS.. The Fort Lyon
Canal Company: The Pacific Guaran-
tee Savings Bank ct al. VS.. The Fort
Lyon Canal Company; petition for re-
hearing denied.
The Florence & Cripple Creek Rail
road Company as. William Tenant:
petition for rehearing: 70 be set for
oral argument at September term.
John w. Nesmith ct al. VS.. Samuel
G. Martin; petition for rehearing; to
be set for oral argument at September
| term.
Amanda l.. Fake VS.. Eva Terry ct
al; petition, for rehearing; to be set
for oral argument at September term.
E. B. Green et al. VS.. Sarah G.
Thatcher ct al; petition for rehearing
denied.
George E. McClelland ct al VS.. Ar.
thur d. Bulls; motion to quash writ
Of error denied.
The Oil Creek Gold Mining Company
VS.. Edgar G. Pew; stipulation to dis
miss cause without awarding costs to
either party allowed and cause dis
missed.
Charles E. Porter VS.. The People
etc.; motion to strike bill of excep,
tions denied.
| H. H. Moore VS.. The People, etc. !;
| petition for rehearing denied.
Charles A. Smith VS.. The People
| etc; suggestion of diminution of rec
ord and request for filing supplement-
al transcript; application granted.
The People, etc, ex rel The Colora-
do Bar Association, petitioner, VS.. Ew.
| ing Robinson, respondent; proceeding
| in disbarment; motion to quash sup.
| Elemental information overruled; re,
spondent to file answer thereto within
ten days.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
GLOBE SMELTER
RESUMES SLOWLY

Denver, July 1.-THE union leaders
now say that furnaces of the Globe
plant are frozen so seriously that
weeks will be required to clear them
of the Stag. The tops of the roasters,
declare the former employees, cracked
open when they cooled, and the tops
fell in. The leaders of the union say
also that bricklayers will be required
to rebuild the roasters, and that non
union bricklayers cannot be secured to
do the work, while union bricklayers
will never accept the employment while
the smeltermen are on strike. THE re-
construction of the roasters and the
chiseling out of the furnaces will re-
quirc fully three months said a vet
eran smelterman last night, even when
as large forces of men as can be oper-
ated are secured by the company"
Carpenters union No 55 last night
passed resolutions indorsing the smell
termen's strike and assuring the metal
liferous miners support financially and
morally in their movement for an eight
hour day throughout Colorado.
On account of the slow progress made
in clearing the furnaces of the frozen
metal and Stag, the smelling company
has not been able to give as many peo-
pie employment as had been expected
at the Globe plant
Yesterday it was thought the plant
would be smelling ore in several fur
naces and men were on hand to go to
work, but as only few men can find
room to work chiseling the frozen ma
terial left in the furnaces when the
workmen were forced out, the time
given to repairs had to be extended.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
SIX THOUSAND TELEPHONES
CHANGED IN THREE MINUTES

Denver, July 1.-THE heart OF Den
ser's telephone system, operating al
present nearly 5000 instruments in Of
Gces and residences Throughout the city
and toll lines which extend all over the
state, was changed in just three min
utes Sunday morning from the old eX-
change on Champa street.
The transfer, which involved the
sudden abandonment of hundreds of
thousands of wires, relays. switches
and calling board mechanisms and the
instant transfer to an entire new set
in building, three blocks distant, was
accomplished without single COM
plant or delay or trouble from a tele-
phone subscriber. The celerity and
success with which the "cut-over" was
made was as much of a surprise to the
telephone company Officials as it was
to the public, which never knew that
the change had taken place until the
lines were individually tested after
ward to make sure they were working
perfectly.
A small army of experts had been
working to prepare for the change for
several months, in charge of s. Mof-
fit of the Western Electric Company
They installed what is probably one of
the most complete telephone exchanges
in the world. The cost of the switch
board alone was over quarter of a
million dollars. while the new building
in which it was placed, and which is
said to be absolutely fireprOof, cost up
wards of 100000.
The capacity of the new main ex-
change is 10000 lines, which counting
those lines on which more than one
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
DOCTORS FINALLY ABANDON
ALL HOPE OF POPE'S RECOVERY

ognized those around the bedside, but
obviously his vitality was at the low
ebb. The change for the worse began
early yesterday morning.
The Pope's heart. hitherto strong.
considering the circumstances, became
perilOusly weak and there were symp-
toms of paralysis. All the evening EVIL
dences of life could be said to be SO
scanty that the arrival of death would
make scarcely any visible change in
the appearance of the physical shell of
the pontiff.
1t was reported that the physicians
were relying for the prolongation of the
patients life wholly upon the use of
stimulants. The result of the analysis
of the fluid extracted from the Pope S
thorax was kept secret. The report
that it was to be published was denied
1t is understood however. that nothing
cancer or tuberculosis.
There Is much comment in Rome be-
cause the bulletins of the condition are
appearing without DR.. Rossonis name
1t was publicly explained that this was
due to his illness from fever. 1t was
reported, however. that the real reason
was that on Friday evening Rossoni
who has been the least hopeful of the
physicians. protested against the indi-
rectness and vagueness of the bulletins
Doctors Lapponi and Mazzoni de-
clined to change their policy, and Ros-
soni, it is understood, withdrew His
return to the vatican last night, it was
asserted, was secured only upon the ur-
gent pleading of Cardinal Rampola and
others
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17

Rome, Tuesday, July 14.-In the
darkened apartments in the vatican,
where the aged Pope Leo XIII. main
tanned day after day his marvellous
battle for life, hope died hours ago
Swiftly the remnants of the brave pa
TENTS extraordinary vitality were
stolen away during the day and even
ing. For the first time since he was
stricken the pontiff had had periods of
fieeting delirium. His sleep was fitful.
He suffered physical distress and was
frequently unconscious.
Shortly after midnight the crisis ar
rived. The physicians felt that there
could be but one outcome, and in haste
they summoned to the vatican all of
Leo's relatives and called to the sick
room Cardinals Rampollo and Gotti
and other church dignitaries.
Another indication late last night of
the closeness of the pontiff TO death
was the urgent calling of DR.. Rossoni
to the vatican by DR.. Lapponi. in spite
of the fact that the former physician
was i'll of fever. The need of an imme-
diate consultation was considered i'm
perative.
Among the watchers about the vati-
can the belief was general last night
that the Pope could not last another
day. While the nights bulletins stated
Alat the pontiff was not in immediate
danger, there was ample reason to be-
lieve that the end was not far off. At
noon yesterday the pontiff sank into a
comatose condition, and continued in
sensible for hours with rare intervals
Of lucidity.
During these periods the patient rec
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17

telephone is installed, means service
for about l4O00 subscribers. The new
exchange is more than twice as large
as the old one on Lawrence street. Sec
ton "A" of the new main board Is W
feet long, and section 'B, which COM
municates with the York, South and
other branch exchanges, is twenty-five
feet long. The two boards accommo-
date sixty operators and supervisors.
In ar adjoining room is the new board
for the toll lines, extending all owe.
the state.
The main feature of the new system
inaugurated by the opening of the
Champa street exchange is the doing
away with the inconvenience of ringing
for central" The only necessary op-
Grafton now is to take the receiver off
the hook This action lights small
electric bulb in the central switchboard
indicating the number calling. The en-
tire system of calling and supervising
is done with lights. instead of bells and
numbered traps. There is series OF
supervisory" lamps, in addition to the
subscribers line lamp, by which the
operator can tell at glance whether
the line is busy, whether one of the
persons talking has finished and hung
up" or whether both are through
The new building contains handsome
modern facilities for the telephone
girls. including retiring rooms. a res
taurant, an emergency hospital, mod
ern wire lockers for each employe and
other conveniences. The Offices of the
officials of the company are the hand
soonest of any in the city and have
been fitted up with an elaboration APP
preaching positive gorgeousness.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
Framing the Denver Charter.

At an important melting of the Den
Yer charter convention on the night of
the 7th instant the executive commit
tee presented its report, which con-
tanned proposed articles for the new
charter on all the executive depart
ments.
The report gives the mayor compre-
hensive authority and no restrictions
elected for four years and have the
appointment of the following heads of
departments, which means the control
of them:
Department of police.
Department of fire.
Department of excise.
Department of public works and util-
tiles.
Department of inspection and elec
tricity
Department of health.
Department of supplies.
Department of engineering.
Department of law.
The heads of these shall be his cab
met
In addition he appoints the follow
ing commissions: Parks, civil service,
libraries, charities and corrections.
Pensions for disabled policemen and
firemen are recommended.
The legislative committee reported
a plan for the initiative and referen-
dun and the recall. Regarding the
last named the committee recommends
that It be not included in the charter
but submitted separately.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
THE BIG ENDEAVOR
TENT BLOWN DOWN

Denver, July 14.-Without a mo-
ment's warning yesterday afternoon
the great Tent Endeavor was blown
down at 4:10 o'clock. The most re-
markable feature of the disaster is that
no one was seriously hurt At the
time the tent collapsed there were
fully 5000 people under it. When the
wind came up from the West they
were listening to Rev. S. J. Horsefed
of Bristol, Eng, who was telling what
America might learn from England.
The bell was rung as soon as the wind
sprang up and the ushers were at their
places in a moment to pull up the sides
of the tent, but it was too late, and
before an attempt was made TO pull up
the sides the tent had fallen and the
thousands were buried under the folds
of canvas.
Percy Foster, the leader of the sing
ing, held his place on the platform and
shouted to the people to keep their
seats and be calm, and he was ably as
sisted by others on the platform and
throughout the assembly.
Fourteen were more or less injured
and taken to the hospital tent but it
was found that no one had been even
seriously hurt Mrs. Thornberg of Den
yer, living at 1926 South Fourteenth
street, received the worst injuries. She
was hit across the forehead by one of
the electric lights as it fell. A few
stitches had to be taken in the wound
but she was able to go home in car
riage and will recover in few days
Others were more frightened than in
jured. All either went home in car
riage or were taken to their homes or
rooming places.
The tent was valued at about $4,000
and the loss will be heavy.
Thanksgiving services were held in
the large downtown churches last night
for the remarkable delivery from what
might have been an awful disaster.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
SPECIAL EAs1-eolND ExcUR-
SlCNS.
One Fare Pies 81 for Round Trip Over
She Union Pacific.

One Fare Pirs 81 for Round Trip Over
she Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific announces special
excursions of one fare plus $500 for
the round trip to Chicago. St. Louis.
Omaha. ST Paul Kansas City. Mime
apolis. Memphis, Peoria. Duluth and
Des Moines; also to all points in the
states of Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin.
and the northern peninsula Of Michi-
gan. and to many points in Illinois,
Missouri, North Dakota and South Da-
kota.
Tickets good for return within ninety
days from date OF sale.
See that your tickets read over the
Union Pacific.
Through Pullman tourist sleeping
cars run from Denver to Chicago daily,
via U. P. and C. &. n. w, leaving Den
yer on The Eastern Express" at 10: 30
p. m. A double berth costs only $l.5O
to Omaha, $3.50 to Chicago, or $l.o0
for night.
For further information call on local
agent or address
f. r. GRIFFIN.
General Agent, 94l Seventeenth St,
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-17
First Come, First Served.

Luis valley lands 10 Colorado farmers.
Best water rights, fertile soil. low
prices. easy terms. If easterners come
first-and they're coming fast-we Will
sell to them of course. Send for our
new booklet and see what you're miss
ing. The Colorado Bureau o. lmmigra-
ton. GIG Majestic Bldg, Denver. COLO.