davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Matter of Camp Sites.

Representative James L. Slayden, a Aember of the Military Affairs Committee N the last House. who has been active kways in the matter of camp site pro- hoting, was at the White House today, \ Ind discussed the question with the President with the result that he will
 his message at the regular session urge rovision for four additional military hmp sites.
 The Dick bill last session provided for bur sites, but these have since been de-
 ded inadequate to represent with con
 enience of access the different sections 2f the country. One of the sites it is ex- ected will certainly be in the South, and 'ast of the Mississippi River; while mother site will be for the southwest < md most probably in Texas Not less ban 20000 acres of land Is desired for each Bite. according to the judgment of the |Nar Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
CUT IN WAGES.
Rhode Island Follows the Fall River
 Lead

Providence, R. l.. Nov. A.-The cotton manufacturers of Rhode Island. follow ing the recent action of Fall River mill owners. in deciding on a reduction of ten per cent. in wages November 23, today ordered a general cut down, affecting practically every mill in the State and several in Massachusetts and Connecti- cut. The reduction will become opera tive in some plants November g. and in others a week later. In all about 25 900 hands will have their pay reduced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
R. P. STONE INDICTED.
Prosecuting Attorney Has Bills Re-
 turned Against Him.

turned Against Him.
 Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 14.-The Cole County grand jury which has been inves- tigating executive boodling, made its final report late today, returning 106 indict- ments, but it Is not made known as to the number that are for boodling. It is stated. however that four indictments are returned against Prosecuting Attorney k. E. Stone, on the allegations that he ac- cepted railroad pass, accepted a bribe for dismissing prosecutions and accepted illegal fees. Circuit Judge Hazel suspend ed Attorney Stone and appointed a spe- cial prosecutor until December 3, when the case will be heard.
 Attorney Stone has given out state. ment declaring that the charges are false and the work of persons who have been bounding him. Rumor tonight mentions a number of we'll known names as appear ing in the indictments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Cleveland Goes Hunting.

A dispatch received here from Norfolk, Ia, announces the arrival there this horning of former President Cleveland, accompanied by pr. Van Dyke of Prince
 on University. on his way to Back Bay uniting preserves. in Princess Anne bounty. Several Norfolk and Baltimore nembers of the local club went along.
 When I started out on the trip, I 'orgot politics and began to think of iucks" said Mir. Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
CUMBERLAND TOO HEAVY.
Defeats University of Alabama,
 Al f0 O.

Tuscaloosa. Nov. H-(Special)-A bama played Cumberland University on the campus to-day with resulting score of A to in Cumberland's favor. Ala bama was not in the best of form. the team being partially crippled and Coach Biount having been out of town ever since the Louisiana game. Cumberland played magnificent ball, except for a few fumbles. Her goal was at no time in danger. Smith and Head for the visitors played championship ball. Alabamas av- craze weight is 14s pounds. Cumberland's s 175 The following was the inc up:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
annn as Witnesses

St. Petersburg. Nov. 14.--About three thousand witnesses and fifty lawyers will appear at the trial which opens Thurs day next of the persons arrested on the charge of participation in the massacre of Jews at Kishineff in April last Ali the mayors, marshals and nobles of Ressar- baia will set in judgment on the priaon- ers. si----., - {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
AUBURN woRsTs TECHS.
Alabama Boys Beat the aeorgis
 Blacksmiths.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 14.-The Auburn team beat the Georgia Tech football players here :his afternon by the score of 10 to 5. Auburn won her victory by two drop kicks by Boyd from the field in the second half. These were made from the 20 yard line. and the 30 ard lines res pectively. In the last half. sixteen min utes before the end, by steady buching and daring end runs Clark was fofaed over the line for touchdown. The i0- cal team lost the game by fumbimg, and Auburn wac weak on the defense. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Wili Move Mobile Buoy.

The Lighthouse Board today gave mo- lee to mariners that after December 10.
 he outer, or deep sea whistling buoy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Vanderbilt Wins.

Nashville, Nov. l4-Nanderbilt Univer- sity football team outwelghed Washing ion University men to-day. and the game was a good one Vandervilt fl; Wash ington 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
PREPARING l FOR DEFENSE Hanna and Roosevelt Confer. |HI0AN IN "A NEW POSE [e Will Get Into the Fire of
 Senate Debate.
|HIOAN IN A NEW POSE
His oratorical Efforts Have Been Confined to a Few Speeches Studied Well Be-
 forehand-other Events.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building,

Washington, Nov. IA. Senator Hanna, as the prospective bairman of the Senate Committee on Canals, is having frequent Differences with President Roosevelt. he Senator was again at the White ouse today. and while declining to give ke nature of his talk with the President, is assured that the subject most dis-
 6ssed in the White House with Repuo- Ian leaders just now is the plan Of de- nse to be adopted in reference to the |anama deal. [As chairman and champion of the Pana- la proposition. the Ohio Senator, whose I ost pretentious efforts in the Senate
 hye always been studiously prepared Tell beforehand, will be drawn into de-
 bte, in the arena, of which he was never
 et iIlumated.
 |The movers in the change of chairman hip of canal committee keep insisting hat the step is taken out of no disre- |ard of the proprieties as they effect |enator Morgan, but, as sort of '1egis- tive necessity"
 As Senator Hanna refuses to say wheth- he will care to retain the chairman hip of the Republican National Execu- I've Committee, it is believed that the batter is still undecided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Louisiana in the Caucus.

RThe Louisiana members were good
 aturedly congratulated after the Demo- zratic caucus tonight on the excellent race with which they viewed the recipro- 5ity situation.
 E Representatives Robertson and Brous- 9ard addressed the caucus in behalf of heir constituents, saying they could not
 ee their way to vote for the bill with
 ut injury to the interests of those who zected them and that, besides, they re- arded 1t as a Republican measure which E he Democratic caucus should not bind hem to support. Messrs Breazeale and K Kuja also spoke and both condemned the $n as a Republican measure, but both snnounced determination to abide by the Fin of the caucus.
 Messrs Robertson, Meyer and Brous- ard did not vote on the final question of Importing the bill. Representative baveI did not attend the caucus, but 1t known that he stands with his col kagues. Messrs Robertson, Brussard and Meyer.
 FThe three Democrats from California |efused to participate in the voting and 5eclned to be bound by the caucus. Representatives Bankhead of Alabama 'bok the same position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Death of J. A. Davidson.

Winnipeg. Nov. 14.-J. A. Davidson, pro. vinciaI treasurer, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Tha 1rohacco Raleased.

A novel customs case of local interest as brought to the attention of the GUS 'bms department in Washington today. < his is the case of Sutter Brothers of ILobile, to whom was consigned a ship hent of 5s2 bales of tobacco from Cuba. seems that since the shipment was #lade, the firm referred to met with some .nancial reverses, which prompted the
 commercial National Bank of Chicago, bat had made advances upon the tobacco, D interpose for the purpose of protecting he interests.
 They desIred the Treastiry Department |ficials here to have the bills Of lading, fhIch showed to whom the consignment
 Has madsy endorsed over to them. a re- 'uest which the. official, of course, Eromptly refused& A..-.... t.,.e. A great many kilograms. 1t is said, were |kchanged between the Chicago men and heir Mobile correspondents, relative to 'ne matter, but the officials here would ] ot change their decision, holding that the batter in controversy was purely com ahSrcial one with which they had noth- |hg to do. The controversy was finally |rought to an end by an agreement sat- Efactory to both parties and the tobacco Fas released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
M. vARILLA TALKS.

Has No Fear of Colombian Troops
 Reaching Panama.
 Washington. Nov. 1A-M. Philippe Buena Varilla was at the State part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

(continued on Page Eight.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Middies Are Beaten.

Annapolis, Nov. l4.-buckneII defeated inc Navy this afternoon by a score of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Farmer Owsley Full back ........ .Millei r. Umpire--Mr. Minds. Referee, Mir. Mo Clung. Timer. MT. wrightington. Length of halves, 8 minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

down here at midnight and reused me
up to prepare the writs. and then in
sisted on my serving them at O'Clock
the following morning"
do you understand" asked Mr..
Dickson in his mildest tone, after
reading an exract from the law OF
leases, that under the terms of the
form of lease under which the Markle
tenants hold their properties the COM
pany had the right at any time, if
the tenant left its employ, to eject him
and his family at will to make room
for its workmen?"
Il understand" said Mr.. Mccarthy,
raising his voice to a high pitch and
emphasizing his answer by beating the
air with his clenched hand. 81 under
stand by the terms of these leases that
it was a case of stand and deliver.
Paul Levy and old Jimmy Gallagher
were good union men, and the compa-
ny took the ground that if you don't
work as I want you to, viii put you
and your family on the street This
answer caused a mild sensation, and
the lawyer witness was dismissed
without further questioning.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
OELMARvlA TELEPHONE co.
To the Publie-complete Long Dis.
tanee Service to Philadelphia
and Elsawhere.

Our system being completed to Phila-
delphia we ask the public and business
firms I'm particular to try our long dis
tance service TO Philadelphia and hum
dreds Of other long distance points. We
can connect you with thousands Of
subscribers in Philadelphia and Balu-
more, and satisfaction guaranteed. our
rate TO Philadelphia being 20 cents and
40 to Baltimore.allowing a five-minute
conversation our chief operator is too
busy TO give our patrons general news,
the newspapers are printed for that
purpose and sell for one cent each; we
do not care to interfere with the sale
of the paper in fact our wires are too
busy to attempt such thing. Any
information viii, however, be cherfully
given. Frank Wood. superintendent
Delmarvia Telephone co.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
MUCH ILLNESS DUE
TO COAL OIL HEATERS
Fumes From Stoves Inhaled
Constantly 1t Is Alleged,
Cause Damage

1t Is thought by several prominent
physicians that much Of the illness now
in the city is primarily due 70 the use
of oil stoves as q means of heating.
There is a soot-laden smoke that
comes from these little heaters, and the
inhaling of the fumes in a closely -shut
room is very injurious. One notices it
particularly when the stoves are first
| lighted, but after being In the room for
a while one becomes accustomed to the
, odor The little flakes OF SCOT are
drawn into the nostrils and upon the
lungs
A great many cases where illness
now exists the people were forced TO
use the oil stoves all winter on ac-
count of q lack of coal. These stoves
were kept going from early morning
until late at night and the occupants
OF the houses where they We're used
used were forced to absorb the fumes
all day.
Ii is the opinion Of the physicians
that many Of the headaches which
have been much more prevalent this
winter than usual. were also brought
on by these heaters. Women in all
parts of the city have been complain
ing of headaches. in many cases those
who were never troubled with them be-
fore and have wondered why they suf-
fered from them. The headache pow
der counters in the drug stores have
done a land office business, but they
did not relieve the dull pain in the
heads of the purchasers.
There are but few families in the
city who do not have oil stoves. Even
those who were fortunate enough 10
have coal, got them TO help out the
supply fearing it would not last until
the warm weather returned, so little
heaters, which have been such good
friends to many during the severe cold,
have been condemned and in many
cases put down the cellar at the order
of the family physician.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Great BARGAINS in Shoes.

Levy's Kumfort Shoe House is a
proper named store. 1t has been the
aim and ambition of the firm to give
foot comfort and the army of patrons,
who have dealt there for years can tes-
tify to the fact that comfort is not the
only good quality of the store, but dur
ability is also an important factor in
their shoes. his firm has now pur-
chased the entire stock Of the Susque-
hanna Shoe Company, Of Philadelphia
which comprises hundreds of pairs OF
fne shoes for every member Of the
family, from the smallest tot to the
| lparents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
LIGHT QUESTION AGAIN
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Matter Comes Before Meet
ing OF Street and Sewer
Commissioners

The Street and Sewer Commissioners
transacted but little important business
This morning, only matters OF routine
nature coming bsfcre the body for dis
pOsal.
a. C. Dorsey applied for and was
granted a license to carry on the plumb
ing business at Seventh and Shipiey
streets.
G. Jourdan complained about the con-
dition of South Harrison street leading
from his residence at No. 737 Harrison
street to Maryland avenue and asked
that a sidewalk be laid for the accom-
mediation of pedestrians. Street Com
missioner Pierson will look into the
matter
Peter ]. Ford, vice-president of the
Wilmington City Electric Company ap-
peared before the board in reference
to an arc light which ha been ordered
put up by the board at pennsylvania
and Brinckle avenues.
His attention was called to the fact
that the city was not getting good re-
suits from arc lights owing to the
globes not being cleaned.
Mr.. Ford expressed surprise at this
information and stated that the COM
pany was paying to have the work done
and the city was entitled to good ser
vice, and if it was not getting It une
company should be made to provide It.
He requested that the board instruct
the secretary to write him to the effect
that the globes were not being cleaned
and he would lay the matter before the
proper officers of the company
! Acting Secretary Christy was an
I structed to write the letter.
Herman E. Hanf was granted q
plumbers license
Howell S. England appeared before
1 the board in reference to sewer lien
against the property at No. 2O2 Madison
street, claiming that the lien had beer
paid several years ago. Plumbing In
spector Kane will look into the matter
and report.
The weekly pay roll for cart hire
S275.14; labor, $685. go, and the monthly
pay roll, SIP, were passed.
City Treasurer Feaster reported the
balance in bank as SAL ,S66.73.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
citv treasurer Delivered Bonds.

The $4,000 worth Of bonds which
were sold to the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society by the city on January
.15 were delivered by City Treasurer
Feaster yesterday. In payment of the
bond he received S32,1S7.50, the pre-
MUM amounting to s2,13750. Treas
urer Feaster will report the receipt OF
the money and the delivery Of the
bonds to City Council at its meeting or
Thursday night. The bonds are fol
the benefit of the Park Commission Il
be used in the purchase Of the J. ClouC
Elliott tract.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
How's This E?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
j.. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo q.
We the undersigned. have known u. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable On all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West a Truay, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo. o. Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Tesumonisl
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
aAIERoAp
,BAtTIMORE&OMo
RAILROAD

gcneduls IA erect NoTsmDes u, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Fintso
o. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave-
nue station. for
NEW YORK, week days. s5.m, s9.M
ited), -. 10.65 p. m Sundays $50.
,g.40' ~ 20 q. m; '2.bs. 1913 (Royal Linz
iter), = .E, lo.s6 p. m.
$50. 'e.4s, 2s .s.O q. 4O sl0.5s. 1851 a. m;
ted .e,s5' s;l2, .ls2 'io.5s ,. M. Sun
Gays. 20 a;2o. $50. $40. 1853, s11.ss a.
.7}2 az "a 80 * .S,D Skoyal Lmited). SO.
80 Chester, week days. $50. .s.4T, 7.ao. 500
~ 'es, l0.b7 a. m.;3.l5, 4.6s. s6.35,
y;;4g: 1888. Ills a. M 4.S0, Ga s7.6i s,s4
Atlantic city. week days. .s.4s. 1.~a
Limltedl. Sundays. 7.20 a. M, s5. IL % M ~
(Royal Limlted.) .. -
Cape Nay and Ocean CITY, weak davx
.o'ae - a.: e m; .2.b6 D. m. Sundays, TO Z.
Sea Isle CITY week days. ss.R a. m.
,,'oo D. M Sundays '5.2s a. m, '2.bs ..
Baltimore and Washington. week davn
ala. ss.0f, III. 81 a. m: Il "a s2.0o. sS.ld
-f.a6, $50 (foyal Limlted), IS. .01, ga. s. =
m .a. Sunoays. 'f.1l 500 a. m: Il. "A q. Or
ms ro.'O' so tRoYal IAnAteG). 'S.o1. sio.1s D.
9 Baltimore stations. week days.
s3 a. m" m" S.W m. Sundays, SOS a. me-
Newark. week days. .411 ak ~u
li'ai a. M; '1.2f. 330. sl.4s. G. Ia sg Of III
ca; s7 sundays. 4.1f. sS.0l, 9.06 a. M u 81
o.St, n. "S.01 D. m. ~~~
.,nolittsourg. week days. 81 q. m. q. a
10 YsS p m. Sundays. 's.04 a. m; 's.10
Chicago daily. 500 a. m: smpm
=, Slncinnau and 81. Louis sg.OS al m
t.es 'lg. IL p. m.e daily.
| . slhke,ly' accommodation. weak dava
200 a. m; 800, 6.i2 D. m. Bundava q "a
a.; M, b.y, 7.82 D. m. -
dsxs l,ahden3eTs as accommodation. woeN
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION for
baltimore, week days, $50 D. m.
Landenberg. week DAYS 4. i0 m . ro
o'1y 2. m. Sundays 80 a. M. 6. 20 -. M M
i.EANE PHILADELPHIA, Tor Wi.
nnngton, week days, s325. 6b0 a. 40 n M
A0;oo n. M. ~ co. '1.s7, 2.15. sf.0e' q.
~. =, o;S9 '5,48 lRoyal Bimited). 6.Oo. 9. 81.
~ ,s;Ss .n.s5 p. M Sundays, .H'
.,s9, SEQ, 1000 n. m; 1870 sf.s1 91S,
e'ys % VS t,se '5is Royai LimitedD. e.So, s.21
A ROYAL IAmited'f Is compoeed ercl,s,,r.,..
OF Pullman parlor, Observation ana din1
ING cars. No extra fare except ren11ian
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1894.
ID. & A. 1422A.
Rates to Western points lower thRn u
| any other Inc T"
MI. M. A. MILLER. .Trav. Passenger Agent
Il Wilmington. Del. ~~oA'
c. w. BAssErT. Gen. Pass. AGENT
Il ID; y. MARTIN, Manager Of passeuren
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TiON. PHILADELPHIA, FOR TIL
WEST AND NORTH.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TiON, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a m. daily. Pittsbure, Chicago. cin-
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. dim
10 % a. m. daddy for Plttsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Pittsburg). Idm-
tied TO two Buffet parlOr Cars.
Il lO a. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleve-
1920 p. m. daily. Limited" P,ttsburp
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Detroif.
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis.
s.ll p. m. (from Germantown Junction..
Ihe pennsylvania Special-lS-HOuR
TRAIN TO CHICAGO. Pullman OBJ
servauon. Drawing-room Sleeping, Din
ing and Buffet Smoking Car.
$50 p. m. daily. Pttsburg. Toledo. Chi.
cago, Louisville (vla Cincinnati, Indian.
apolis and ST. Louis Dining Carr
$40 p. M daily Pittsburg, Columbus
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Louisville and
81. Louis. For Welch W. Va. (via
Shenandoah Valley Route.)
$50 p: m. daily Pittsburg and Chicago
Tor Toledo, except Saturday.
h.oo p; m; daily Pittsburg, Cincinnati
n.2O D. M daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat
| 20 - n.'f ualiyf LUX raven Express.
$50 a. m. week days Kane Express
ll.aO a. m. week days Elmira and Re
nova Express.
$50 p. m. Sundays, wnllamsport Ex
| press.
$50 p. M, week days. Winlamsport Ex
1 press.
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
! Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25, $40. II. 4
a. m, $50 S.25 and 10 p. m. weel
Il days. SUNDAYS s. 25 and II 10 n m
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. an
SIS y. M. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week day.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and II 20 I
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
coal Thieves sNII ActIve.

Coal thieves are busy these days and
so are the railroad coal police, for that
matter, protecting the coal in transit,
or in the local yards. Coal Police Nc
Creamery has more trouble than the
others, his beat being "a long one and
by the time he has reached one end
the cars at the other are being pillaged
by the thieves, who keep posted on his
movements. More coal for the railroad
mex came in this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
PRICES OF TOMORROW'S MARKET
What the Housewife Will Have to Pay
for Table Delieaeies and Necessities.

What the Housewife VIII 7aNe 10 ray
for Table Delioaeies and Necessities.
The market today is almost clear, but
the demand is light and fair prices pre-
vail. Tomorrow prices will be: Tur-
keys. zoe TO 22c; chickens, 13c to 14c;
ducks, 15c; Delaware eggs, 26c to &c
doz.; butter, 25c to 35c per pound 4;
sweet potatoes, soc to 60c per basket;
white potatoes, 75c to soc per bushel; /;
celery, 25c to SOC per bunch; cucumbers
Sc to zoe a piece; salad. sc to 15c per
head: caulinower, 1Oc to 25c; new white
potatoes, zoe a quarter peck; Spanish
onions, sc to Sc a piece; lemons, 12c to
zoe per dozen; tomatoes, 15c to 30c per
quart: cranberries, 10c to 15c per quart
spinach, 15c to zoe quarter peck; Flor
ida oranges, 25c 10 SOC per dozen; Cali
fornia naval oranges, 15c to 40c pen
dozen; bananas, 10c to 15c per dozen;
grape fruit, 1Oc to 20c per dozen; tan
gerines, 25c to 45c per dozen; apples
25c one-half peck Malaga grapes, 15C
Ito 25c per pound; green peppers, 15c tC
25c per dozen; pineapples, 15c to 25C
apiece.
Fruit quotations furnished by Celia
Fourth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

% Congressional Limited Express. All
Nesubule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(tt) Limited Express. Vestibuie ParloI
Cars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers art
referred TO the t.cket agent at the sta
ton.
w. w. ATTERBURY. J. B. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
DELAWARn DIVISION

For New Castle, 7.s7. SIS a. M, 8.0f 40.
and 6.5S p m. week days.
For Lewes. S.2S a. M, and 400 p. m.
week days.
For Rehoboth. SOS A. M TUESDAYS
thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar z 97
S.2S, l0.5S a. M, 4.O2, G.5S and 10 .Of d. M
Sundays. 12.Oi p. m.
week days Wv ~
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.5S a. M. weeL
days and l2.0i night daily.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Coal for city's Poor.

There were four more carloads of
coal brought to this city yesterday for
the poor and they will be distributed
similar to the previous cars. Already
almost enough applications have been
received to take all the coal received
yesterday The members Of City Coun-
ell attended to the distribution Of the
fuel
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Woman Badly Burned.

BY getting too near the furnace door
in which gas coal was being burned,
Mrs. f. Foster, OF No. 213 West street
was badly burned yesterday. She
opened the furnace door and a sheet
of fame shot out burning her face and
arms and setting fire to her clothing
Her injuries were dressed by Drs. Bas,
tain and Henry r. Spruance.