davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-06

Ten very des 'rahle lots 90 by 200 #.
| to go for $3.50 during The next five
DAYS. See G.. h. THOMPSON. !.
Box No 1873. !. st.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-06

Fine panel photos at Pitts Studio.
Only So per dozen, call and see them st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-06

". P. CHAMBERS, Adjt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
BRIDGE TO PAY CITY TAXES
Terminal Company Changes Its Mind Re-
gsrding Ba7t Omaha Bridge.
CONDITIONS NOT LIKE UNION PACIFIC
Assessor IL Notified, but County
Treasurer - Yet Has No Direct
knowledge of the Change
of Mind.

City Assessor F. F.. Everest has received
notice from J. II. Daniels, treasurer Of the
Omaha Bridge & Terminal company, that
On second consideration the company would
pay the city taxes assessed on the east half
Of its bridge across the Missouri river. The
notice received by Assessor Everest was
purely unofficial and nothing has been said
so far to County Treasurer Arnd by Mr..
Daniels or any other officer Of the Terminal
company on the matter.
Treasurer Arnd said yesterday that the
company had not yet paid the city taxes on
the bridge and that all he knew about the
matter was that Assessor Everest had told
aim that Treasurer Daniels had stated the
company had reconsidered its decision not
70 pay. He said he was glad that the
Terminal company had reached this de-
:ision as 1t saved lengthy and expensive
litigation. The refusal Of the Terminal
company to pay the city taxes on the Iowa
end OF the bridge was based on the ruling
Of Judge Mcpherson in the Union Pacific
bridge case, which ruling was sustained
by the United States circuit court of APP
peals. The conditions surrounding the
eastern termini of the two bridges, how
ever, was materially different and the fact
that property Immediately adjoining the
eastern terminus of the Terminal company's
bridge paid municipal taxes led the Ter
minal company to change It's mind and
consent to pay the city taxes assessed
against the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

ONAWA. Ia, April Especial Telegram
Tive damage suits for large amounts were
filed in the office Of the clerk of district
court of Monona county today. Gunner
Show Of Soldier, Ia, brings suit against
Sven Andrew and Gena Swanson for $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution Of Show
for larceny, and for slandering plaintiffs
character. Henry c.. Peterson, a restaur-
ant keeper OF Onawa, sues George Writ,
and ]. w. Hahne, for 5 1000 damages for
injuries received in a row at his restaur-
ant on March Z. The Hahne brothers
are prominent farmers of Monona county
who formerly lived in Omaha, and the
case has attracted much attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
OIeomargarine on Trial.

The case Of the State against Armour
Packing company is on trial in district
court. This is the case in which a test is
being made by the state of the law relating
to the sale of oleomargarine colored yellow
in Iowa. The agents of the company were
indicted for Illegal sale OF oleomargarine.
There was but one witness placed on the
stand for the state, the state dairy COM
missioner, and he testified as to the pur-
chase OF the stun in the markets and as
to the law in the case. The sole question
at issue was whether the oleo is in fact of
a yellow color, and if so 1t is being sold
contrary to the Iowa law. The jury will
get the case tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
TEAM NO. 2.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. $50. Night. Fss
Roadster Meeting Postponed.

Local owners OF harness horses met last
evening at the Kiel hotel for the purpose
OF recognizing the Council Bluffs Roadster
club, with the intention of holding driving
matinees at Union Driving park during
the summer. The meeting was well at
tended, but owing to the absence of w. II.
Ware. secretary of the old club, who has
in his possession all the papers Of the
organization, 1t was decided to postpone
definite action until next Tuesday night,
to which time the meeting adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Grocers Oppose Two Telephones.

The Counc Bluffs Retail Grocers' as
ISOLATION has placed itself on record as be-
ing opposed to the city granting any in
dependent telephone company a franchise
which calls for the establishment Of an
other exchange in the city. The association,
however, declared itself in favor of a toll
system which would give Council Bluffs
connection with the independent companies
in Southwestern Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Oldest woman is Dying.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, April 3.-(special)
Mrs. Catherine Barrett, the. Oldest woman
in the state of Iowa, lies very near death
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick
Mullen In Eagle township. She suffered
a stroke of paralysis a few days ago and
cannot survive. She has passed her 115th
birthday and may be older The records
are accurate in showing her to be this old,
and how much older can only be surmised.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Restraints Tax Payments.

oNAWA, Ia, April ESPECIAL Telegram.)
Judge John F.. oliver today issued a
temporary writ Of injunction in which the
school township of Jordan is p~laintin and
Independent school district Of Soldier, and
A. d. Smith, county treasurer, are de-
PENDANTS, enjoining defendants from collect
ing and paying taxes to the independent
district school of Soldier, as the establish
ment Of said district of Soldier was illegal
and contrary to law.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

oNAWA, Ia, April S.-(special Telegram
Ed McClain. a we'll known farmer here
who was charged with the crime of embezz-
cement by his wife. on February %, and
left the country, was arrested at Sloan
today and brought to Onawa.
He will have a hearing before Justice
c.. M. Ross Monday at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Fireman Gets a Present.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 3.-(special)
Miss L. A. Gaylord, the plucky Belv:lere,
ILL.,, girl rescued from the second story of
the Clifton hotel, and who went to work
at once after her rescue to help care for
the injured by bandaging the wounds Of
many, has manifested her appreciation Of
the work done by Captain w. A. Mohr-
hacker of the Central fire station by send
ing him a handsome gold locket.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 12s Main {
Appointment IL a surprise.

Washington dispatches announce the ap-
pointment of William E.. cambridge of
this city as representative OF the United
States on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS com.
mission. which will meet at Caracas to ad-
just the claims OF this country against
Venezuela.
The news Of Mr.. Bainbridge's appoint
ment came as a great surprise to his
friends in Council Bluffs, as 1t was not
anticipated when he left here a week age
for washington. From Washington Mr..
cambridge intended to go to Europe, where
he had planned to study diplomacy and in
ternational law for a year. Mr.. cambridge
only recently resigned the position Of Sec
ond secretary Of the United States legation
at Pekin, hint
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

the intention Of enlisting in the navy. They
left home Tuesday evening, but their abb
sence was not noticed for some time after,
when investigation showed that they had
gone east over the Northwestern, presum-
ably for Chicago. .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office OF J. w.
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Fannie Hegafty and husband to John
Buchanan. part outlot IL, Nicola,
Alfred NJ. Clayton and wife to A. r..
Koehler part outlet g.. Auditors -,
Joseph r.. Mcpherson and wife to
Josiah A. Aulabaugh, swh nwh ~
A. o: wyland and wife to c. e.
Arriek' nwh 9 and eli neh S-77-42.
Rebecca Keller to Albert Bolton and
wife, ny nIe'4 nwh 20 and n1h nwA ~,
n@ SrfegS' W. 1er .tty;'o ond wi;;co - NN,oto,o 5000
Leuck, part Elm venue and parts
of alleys in Judges Grand View
add, Nicola, q. C. ................, 2
Same to same lots l. 2 and 20:
part. Nicola, W. d..................,. 1896
John P. Allison, receiver, to Nels
Nelson, lots /, 2, 3 and 4, block 4,
Railroad add. r. ................ &c
Michael German and wife to Daniel
Lafferty, part outlot /, Nicola, w, d. LOO
! Nels Nelson to Jens Christian Jensen,
lots | and 2, block 4, Railroad add,
c."R. Nicholson to Mrs. Lillian NJ. ="
Hargens, lot 81, original plat, W. d.. $500
Leo Gordon and wife to Frank G.
Garner. lot IA, Park add, Macedonia.
Fr ". HoI., ana vie Isaac Doner SO
lot 4, block 3. Treynor, w. d........... &c
Same to same. lot 3, block 3, Treyner.
Same to same, lot 2, block g. Treynor.
Charles E. McMuilen and wife TO
R. ". Churchill, lot 6, block 4, Jud-
sons 1st add, Nicola, except road,
W. 2'5N
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Two Boy. run Away.

Phillip Organ. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Organ, and Howard Weaver, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Weaver, have left home
without notifying their parents, and it is
believed that they have gone east with
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
DlMM0CK is FOUND GUILTY
Charged with Stealing Thirty Thou
sand Dollars from the San
francisco Mint.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-The jury in
the case Of Walter n. Dmmock, accused
of stealing $50, 900 from the United States
mint, reached a verdict of guilty today.
Sentence will be imposed next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Ten This to Year WIG.

Electric Bitters cure female complaints
surely and safely, dispel headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. SOC. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
BeRts All Its Rivals.

No salve, lotion. balm or oil can compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing.
1t kills pain. Cures or no pay. 25c. .tor
sale by Kuhn g. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Bowling at EIks' Club.

The fifth week Of the bowling tournament
at the Elks' club closed last night with the
defeat Of Team No. 1. captained by ]. F.
Wilcox, by Team No. 2. captained by DR..
Deetken, by 264 pins. The score follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

and the present intention is to place upon
the service an engraving of old Fort Des
Moines, established here in 1S43.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Present a silver Service.

Designs are now being made for the sill
yer service which the city of Des Moines
will present to the battleship Des Moinos
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Rates for Roosevelt Day.

The local committees today received on
cial notice Of the giving of a rate of a fare
and a third on all railroads to bring people
to Des Moines on the day that President
Roosevelt is to- be here. This assures a
big crowd. sF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer Both I'm Ne
brasks and Iowa To-
day,
WASHINGTON. April S.-Forecast:

WASHINGTON, April Forecast:
For Nebraska-Fair and warmer satur-
day; Sunday, fair except probably shower
in north portion.
For owa-Fai and warmer Saturday;
Sunday, fair and warmer in cast portion.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Satur-
day, warmer in eastern portion; Sunday,
fair.
For Kansas-Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday, fair.
For Ilinois-Fair Saturday, warmer in
south and west portions; brisk north winds;
Sunday. fair and warmer.
For South ~Dakota-Fair Saturday, warmer
in east portion; showers at night or Sun
day.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. April 3-Oficial record of tenn
the corresponding day Of the last three
years. 1903 1902 1901 1870.
Maximum temperature. 81 5? 81 81
Minimum temperature. go. 30 20 % ~
Moan temperature ..,...... 20 % tS g.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l.
1903:
Normal temperature 46
Deficiency for the 9
Excess since March '.'.'''''.''"'... 10
Normal precipitation ................. .OS inch
Dehciency for the day.............., .S inch
PIecipitati0n since March l......... .S inch
Deficiency since March l.......-"..l.2 p inch
Dedciency for cor, period. 1902. .....l.Q inch
Excess for cor, period, 1871 80 inch
Reports from stations at 7 p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
l.. a. WELSH.
Local Forecast OfiCiaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Reports from stations at 7 P. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Local Record.

OFFICE of THE WEATHER BUREAU,
! OMAHA. April 3-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
BOSTON WOMAN HAS
GRAPE RAISING HOBBY

Miss E. Jackson Clark of Common
wealth avenue, Boston, they say, can
grow grapes big enough in bunch and
berry to make old-fashioned vineyards
appear poverty stricken. Her peaches
are large and luscious, her nectarines
sweeter than the loot of the honey bee,
and her apples and pears large and of
Plaisance comprises sixty-fve acres,
two being devoted to fruits and flow
ers, three to vegetables and the rest to
lawn and grass and grazing.
For several years it has been Miss
Clark's ambition to excel as a grower
of grapes. Last week the Committee
on Gardens of the Horticultural Socie-
ty Of Massachusetts, came here to view
Miss Clarks grapery. They were as
tonished to find punches of grapes
ranging in weight from two to three
pounds to more than dozen on the
vines.
Some of the twelve pound bunches
were not yet ripe. Every day means
additional weight, and as they will moi
be ripe for several weeks these twelve.
Founders will weigh about fourteen
pounds when cut from the vine. One
of the most astonishing displays were
the punches on the black Hamburg
vine. The berries were as large a.
damson plums and the punches were
about one and a half feet long by foo
wide,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
WOMEN WANTED
TO WORK ON STREE T

Superintendent of Street Cleaning
Scion Of Chicago was startled out of
his boots the other evening, when three
Italian peasant women invaded his Of
flee at the City Hall and asked for Jobs
in the broom and shovel brigade. By
questioning the women-all three
strong and tall-Solon learned this
about them: Mrs. Antonio Lapponi
worked two years in Naples on the
wharves handling freightage, wheeled
a barrow at the excavation of Pom
peii and later carried bricks in Naples.
Mrs. Giuseppe F'eronica labored in
the vineyards near Milan, tamped
down stones In the STREETS and spent a
year harnessed with a dog to haul a
milk wagon.
Mrs. Giovanni Farinatti performed
manual labor eight years in Italy
cleaning Streets carried stone for
bridge repair work, carried building
material two years and worked in stone
quarrles.I: 49, =.
Mrs. Paul, the woman: superintendent
Ola ward cleaning brigade, wanted to
hire the women, but: Superintendent
Scion advised them to, stick to house
work. ::f4@tH Is sE g.y - 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
men are given place in 24'' Indignantly,

men are given place in "a" Indignantly,
she demanded. - ttt
>@@''No--iao; but am a poor hand for
overman, fear.'
well. I'll see to it that thou earn'st
thy wages. Now, that's an end to bust
ness The rest concern thee and me-"
'Thee and me-" echoed Edwin, in
confusion
'@rhe same. Now, mark me we'll.
Didst ever sc this before?" suddenly
flashing a soiled handkerchief in front
Of his astonished eyes. Did you ever
see it? Pile thought it had been lost
in the mine after Evans rescue. Now
here it was to tell the story he supposed
locked forever in his own breast and
that Of one other.
Edwin Ifon," said the girl in serious
tones, thou would'st not tell lie tc
save thy life from the stake. I charge
thee on thy solemn word-did Robert
Jones cross the sumD?"
The young man trembled besch the
girl he loved. His face paled, the grea1
veins stood out on his forehead and he
| dug the nails of his fingers into hi:
| palms until he was like to cry out witt
pain.
''Thy face betokens thy guilt" sale
| Margaret Ann, serenely. Then she
| walked up to him and laid her hand or
| his shoulder. Dropping her. voice to {
sweet tremulous whisper, while he
dark eyes looked into his, she said:
! Edwin lion, love thee. THE Cri
| terion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
NO. ~.
By EDGAR UNITE in Boyce's LOeekly.

, Evans had not returned to the surface
when the day shift went off at O'Clock,
but it was supposed he had remained
below to give directions to the shot
fires or road men.
Margaret Ann, the, bright-eyed 49,
year-old daughter of Superintendent
Evans, would have been the queen of
the village nesting in the mountains
near the colleries had she cared to WELD
the scepter, but her nature was inten-
sely democratic. Her mother had been
dead two years. Since. then the home
affairs have been looked after by Mar
garet Ann with a scruqulous fidelity
calculated to allay, as much as human
acts can allay, an inconsolable grief.
The bond between the father and
daughter had grown as the months this
side the death scene were toiled off,
and neither dared dretn of what life
would be without the other.
Margaret Ann had both a lover and
friend, and her association with them
was warmly approved by her father.
When the time came for her to marry
Robert Jones there would be no break
ing of home ties. Robert was overman
Of north entries in No. "a, and his home
would be with his father-in-law when
the day arrived for him to claim his
bride. He was a tall, wel!-formed man.
thorough expert in Missouri's BIZ
luminous coal fields, and in direct line
| Of promotion.
The "friend" was Ddwin lion Will
Jams, a coal miner at No. "a, loyal
Robert, and almost one of the family.
Nature had not dealt quite as fairly
with Edwin as it had with Robert. His
height was reduced by misfortune to
! his back, and as to his neck-Well, there
| is no use Disgusting 1.-THE was a
| hunch- bach. But his face was good,
! his blue eyes were clear and bright and
you knew when looking at him that he
| was a man.
! With the infexible code of honor of
| a North Wales man, Edwin cut him
self out Of the race for Margaret AIMS
| hand, and crucified his heart when he
observed where Roberts hopes were
tending. He was the first to congrat-
| ulate the happy pair and did it so well
that Robert patted him on the back
! dllu LOlu Hill l1ldL W11cll Ills lilllt Cd1AiS
to seek bride that he and Margaret
Ann would do the same by him in
wishes and in useful domestic presents
But Margaret Ann, who was wise fol-
her years in knowledge and woman
kind, was startled at the reading OIL
Edwin's eyes as he held out his rands
=
The emergency signal from the sore
throat of the whistle over the engine
room Of No. "a, caused the company's
men and miners to rush to the pit-hea d
Superintendent Evans had not returned
and couple of belated miners reported
a marked prevalence Of white damp or
the north entry, extending through thu
mines. Threll Jenkins had seen Evans
;; at o'clock passing toward the las
cross-cut leading: from the second nortl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
TRADE UNIONS REPRESENT
ALL WAGE WORKERS

Just now some employers of labor are
having a great deal to say about the
fact that only Is to 20 per cent of the
wage workers are organized, and that
there are 80 per cent or more morgan
lied and unrepresented in the trade
union movement. Now, as a matter of
fact, this Is or 20 per cent. of the
workers who are organized really do
represent all the wage hands. It is the
unions that do all the fighting, not only
for themselves but for all.
When wages in any trade are in
creased, the rise is not limited to the
members of the unions who may have
lost thousands by strike for the in
crease; when the increase is gained
it is for all. Take one illustrations: AT
the last raise in wages in Fall River
and other we'll organized textile centers
wages also rose in Manchester, though
in the latter place there was no organ
ization whatever in nearly all Of the de-
partments.
So the non-union man who will not
Join the union, and who complains
about the fat salaries OF the labor lead
ers to which he contributes not pen
ny, actually shares in the increase witt
the rest of us.
Another important point to be con"
sidered is this: When wages are in.
creased, they seldom, if ever, go back
to the starting point.
Bricklayers or carpenters may in
| crease wages from So to 81 per day
They never go back to $500. This il
largely true Of all employments, so tina
whether it be higher wages or shorter
| hours the whole laboring population
share in the benefits. Then again
trade unions call attention to this o.
that petty wrong, which, when righted
is also shared by. the non:unionist. I
would appear from all this that the non
tfun1onist ris q self 1, q nd TIL
chances are that he is, and also th'
chances are that he is stupid enough
not to realize that the trade: union caus
is his cause and renders him might.
service for which he contributes moth
| ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
! ID !
~;
j 4; & L
4 up through the pit-head tower

Il up through the pit-head tower
~ cables, signal wires and bars, the
lorth wind tore and shrieked, while on
the platform below sooty men muffIed
like Esquimaux received fresh from the
bowels of the earth her dark treasur-
les; weighed the wheeled boxes con-
tanning them, checked off the record and
dumped the output at the throat of the
noisy Niger screen. BY way OF en-
couraging each other to their labors
the workingmen would from time to
time vigorously anathematize the very
weather that made their line of busl-
ness brisk.
Across the dreary waste Of snow and
ice to the west a switch engine was Ia
borousy backing around an uneven
curve a string Of "empties" for which
orders had been issued by the coal COM
pany two weeks ago, and which probab-
ly would not have got in for two weeks
longer had not the management started
to build a spur to the rival road, which
never ran short of cars-the traffic man
said.
AS the last car to complete heaped-
up train of coal was let down on the
gravity track under the chute, Superin-
tendent David Reese Evans walked out
Of the engine room and accended the
spiral steps leading to the platform
where the weighing was done. There
had been a dispute the day before be-
tween the unions check weighman and
the company man" about the quality
Of coal coming out Of the second entry
north, and the black flag was hoisted
by the respective sides.
II tell ye Tom Jackson, said the
union man, it's the white damp from
the old Black Diamond that's gettin'
in tn entry. an tn min cawn't stay
a tn face but bid of a WHILE.
Il know that's what they say John
Watt said the company man who was
an American; but I don't believe there
is any white damp in the north entry.
Even if there was that wouldn't be no
excuse for film the boxes with rock
and dirt instead Of coal. The company
can't sell it to anybody less it's some
body what wants to build house and
is neodin' a foundation.'
who told you about the damp in the
second-north, John Watt?' asked Mr.
Evans.
18th driver, sir-James Morgan" said
the union man. He said his uncle
stumbled last eve while pullin' only
three empties along tn entry an he
had to half carry i'm oud. All tn mir
will tell you, SIR
Mr.. Evans waited until one of the
cages WAS ready to go down, when he
stepped abroad and signalled to the
Wcighman, who transmitted to the en-
gineer.
Nov we'll see which is right" sale
Jackson.
Il know which is right, right now,
rrtOrtcd John Watt
The day passed without further clas]
between John Watt and his opponen
on the other side of the scales. MI