davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
CONNECTS AMBUSH MILITIA.
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED IN DES-
 PIRATE FIGHT.
outlasva Thon Eseape-Deafana Dumb Man Fatally shos Because He Did Not HaIs when They Ordered Him To Two of she Men surroundsd at Dutch Flat. Cal.

| Placerville, Cal, Aug. 2.-The convicts
 who escaped from Folsom prison are
 still at large The five who engaged in
 fatal fight with the pursuers at the
 Grand Victory mines last night have
 not been seen to-day and apparently
 have made successful retreat The
 dead bodies of Festus Rutherford and W. c. Jones, the two milttiamen who
 were shot by the outlaws, were found
 this morning where they had fallen.
 Jones had served in the Philippines as a member of the First Tennessee and
 theS Thirty Volunteer United States infantry. Gill. the National Guardsman who was shot through one lung, is now expected to recover. Another victim of the convict chase was Philip Spinger, resident of this district. He is deaf ana, failing to re- spond to an order to halt. was fatally shot by a picket early this morning. A report received this evening states that four conyicts, not believed to be the same who ambushed the officers last night, were discovered to-day near Lotus, in the Webber Creek district, by a posse. A number of shots were ex- changed, but. so far as known. without result,
 Last nights fight between the con- victs and members of Company H of the state militia was in ambush Lieu tenant Smith and seven men were pur- suing trail that he'd been discovered earlier in the day. Their first iritina- tion of the presence of the convicts was when the latter opened fire on them at close range from a hiding place in the bushes Three members of Lieutenant Smiths squadron fell at the first volley. They were Rutherford, Jones and Gill. The soldiers returned the fire of the outlaws and at the same time retreated down the hill, leaving the fallen men to take care of themselves. Gill managed to make his way down the hill to a place of safety and was then picked up by friends and carried to the mine. The pursuers made no attempt to get back to the scene of the battle to learn the fate of the other men,
 News of the battle spread quickly to Placerville and the surrounding coun- try, and by 9o'clock the hill was sur- rounded by a large force, including tha entire strength of the Placerville com pany. Near by, and cooperating with the nnilitianen, was a posse of citizens from Placerville, headed by the sher- iff's son, Dallas Bosquit. They were within sound and sight of the fighting, but dared not fire for fear of hitting the militiamen.
 Dutch Flat, Aug. 1.-Two of the Fol- som convicts were surrounded here this evening and fight ensued. It is supp posed that one of the convicts was shot by Glen Wedgewood. Wedgewood was shot in the hand by the convicts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THREE STAMFORD DRoWNINGs
Occur within Few Hours of Enoh
 other The Victims.


 Stamford, Aug. 2.-Three drownings have occurred in this vicinity within a few hours. Arthur Keefe, thirty years of age, url- married, was drowned this afternoon while bathing in the harbor, He was seized with cramps.
 Thomas J. Dinnan, eight years of age, son of Captain Dinnan of the steamer Maid of Kent" while waiting for his fathers boat to come into port last night fell into the water and was drowned. The fact that the boy had been drowned did not become known until to-day. Search for the body was immediately instituted and it was found. .t
 John Farrarree, nine years old, was drowned last night in the Myannis river, near Greenwich. The boy had been in bathing and had probably been seized with cramps. He has relatives in New York. .sa... ,@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Canton, Mass, Baker Murdered.

Canton, Mass, Aug. 2.Hiranl H. Poole, a baker, and one of Canton's best known citizens, was stabbed and almost instantly killed tonight on Sherman street not far from his resi- dence, by, one of a party of three Ital- ians whom he encountered while driv- ing his COW home from pasture. His assailants fled after the murder and though the police of this and all sur rounding cities and towns are on the alert, none of them has yet been ap- prehended. ..e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
SIX KILLED IN HKECK.
Two Double Headers Collide Head-on
 tn Kentucky.

Somerset, Ky. Aug. 2.-Through a misunderstanding of orders two Queen and Crescent freight trains, both dou- ble-headers, collided head-on last mid night between Cumberland Falls and Greenwood, killing six men and serious ly injuring two others.
 The bodies were recovered of Bremen Joseph Phillips, Frank Fletcher and Walter Walters and an unknown man who was stealing a ride. The dead bodies of two brakemen. whose names were not learned, are known to be buried under the debris where forty cars were wrecked. Engineers Duke and Fitzgerald were seriously injured. Duke may die. Engineers Klein and HainsWorth both escaped by jumping, as did the rest of the trainmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Fire in Southington. n.

southington, Aug. "A fire, of un- known origin, late this afternoon de- stroyed the dwelling house occupied by Joseph Fontana, proprietor of the Mill dale brick yards. The house was owned by Fl. H. and c. H. Clark, and was valued at about s2.000. Insurance cov- cred the loss to the extent of s1,2oo. The house was situated in >Milldale and the fire had gained great .headway before it was discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Rev. pr. Geo. Se M. vnnderiip peat,.

New York, Aug. 2.-Rev. George Mairs vanderlip. D. D., through whose instrumentality the Young Mems Chris tian association was established in America. one of the founders Of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts. and for a long time representative of .hs Amer ican Baptist Publication society, is dead at his horne In Brooklyn. His death was due to valvuiar heart disease from which he has suffered for nearly three years. Dr. Vanderlip was born in 1882.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
Coiimn Volcano Rrealks Out--Accom-
 panied by Loud nesonntions.

Mexico City, Aug. 2.--A dispatch re- .ceived here from Colima to-day states that the Colima volcano is in eruption. Tt is believed that another outflow of lava has occurred, but the dense smoke about the mountain makes 1t impossible to determine exactly what has happen ed.
 The outbreak has been accompanied by loud detonations and information from the surrounding districts is to the effect that rumblings and underground earthquake shocks have been felt dur ing the last twenty -four hours. No re- ports of serious damage have been re- ceived but many people in the nearby villages have left for other districts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
shippiUr News.

New York, Aug 2--Arrived: Arabic, Liv- erpool and Queenstown; Furnessia, Glasgow and Neville; Moltke. Hamburg, Southalnp- ton and Cherbourg.
 Lizard, Aug. 2.--Passed, steamer Vader- land, New York for Antwerp.
 Liverpool--Aug. L-Arrfyed: Steamer Ul- tonia, Boston. via Queenstown; 2d, Celtics New York via Queenstown.
 Naples, Aug. i-Arrived: ewanlsr pan- couvar Boston, via Azores sna Gibraltar tor Genoa,
 sonthampton, Sept. ?, 70 ?. cl.; sai;ed.
 Queenstown, Aug. a-Sailed. Steamers Mayfower from LiYerpooi, Boston: e:dV 2. m., Htruria tsrom LyerpcoD, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
QnadrupIea Deati.

Toledo, Aug. 2.-Theodore Roosevelt Spychalski, the remaining boy of the quadruplets born to MT. and Mrs. Stan islaus Spychalski, died to-day of chol- era infantum. The other boy, Samuel Jones, died last Tuesday. The two girls are also i'll, but they will probably re- cover, s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
RIG RoBBERY IN HONOLULU.
rn,ef Gets Away wi.h sso, ,ooo Worth .

Thief Gets Away with sso, ,ooo Worth Q f
 Diamonds and Jewairy.
 Honolulu, Aug. ? (by Pacific cable) .- Mrs. Samuel Parker has been robbed of sSo,00o worth of jewelry consisting chiefly of diamonds, rubies and solitaire studs. She wore the jewels on Satur- day night at a reception held to signal ize the opening of Q new hotel. Several hours later the thief or thieves entered her home and stole many of the gems she had displayed. Mrs. Parker, who is the wife of Colonel Samuel Parker, one of the Wealthiest men in Hawaii, was the widow of J. K. Campbell, who left her one-third of his s4,OO0.O00 estate. She was married to Colonel Parker about a year and half ago, and on the same day her eldest daughter was we'd ded to Prince David.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
t. 2 a e53 7's sf'tfi -->f -5tatssa.g 'g# 1hir,y Injured tia Crash.

Indianapolis, Aug. 2-Behind time and running at 2 high rate of speed. 8 south-bound car on the Indianapolis and Martinsy:lle Interurban road crash, ed into 0 aorsh-baand car three ynIles south of Nooresvilie to-day. injusing over thirty people, two of whom will probably die. t..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THIS MAN NOT DEAD.
His Name Found in Dead AIan's Peck ct
 but He is Alive

New York. Aug. IA man, in whose pockets several papers were found bear ling the name of John D. Reardon, 6S Charles street. Maiden, Mass, dropped dead in this city to-day. The body was removed to the morgue.
 Maiden, Mass, Aug. 2.-John D. Rear don of 6S Charles street, whose address was found upon the person of an un- known man who dropped dead in New York city to-day, is alive and well at his home in this city. He knows noth- ing of the stranger g identity. Reardon, who was a letter carrier until year ago, says that at that time he was ex- 5pecting letters from Washington, which he never received. It may be that they had in some way come into the un- known's possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
MIMIC NAVAL WARFARE.
War Game Begins To-morrow Compo-
 sition of the squadrons. ;

q H. s5 Y tl { a.. Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 2.--The war game will begin tomorrow morning at daylight, when the Enemy" consist ing of the battleships Lawrence and Whipple. in command of Admiral J. H. Sands, will sail from here to lose them selves out on the broad Atlantic, Two days later the great fleet of battleships, cruisers, scout ships, training ships and torpedo boat destroyers will leave and take their respective stations along the coast to watch for the approach of the enemy.
 Admiral Barker, who is in supreme command, has transferred his flag from the Illinois to the Kearsarge. The Kearsarge, Olympia, Illinois and Prairie have just been equipped with the wire less telegraph system and yesterday communication was successfully carried on between the ships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
10 ,OOO Free Thin isers Den, onstrate

Paris, Aug. 2.--At a demonstration to- day of 10000 free thinkers before the statue of Etienne Dolet, who was hang ed and burned for heresy in 1546, reso- lutions were passed in favor of the sep aration of church and state Expected counter disturbances did not occur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Fortieth Anniversary sermon as Rector

Stamford, Aug. 2.-Rev. Louis French, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church in Noroton, preached a sermon to-day on his fortieth. anniversary as rector of the parish. Before coming to Noro- ton MT. French was located at Ansonla and Sharon. ..say..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Lord curxon Protests.

simia, India, Aug. 2.-viceroy Curzon has telegrapher a lengthy protest to the home government against saddling In- dia with the cost of the South African garrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
YOUNG BRISTOL MAN KILLED.

Thomns Cosgrove Lying on the Tracks
 when Struck by Train.
 Bristol. Aug. 2.-Thomas Cosgrove, nineteen years of age, was struck and instantly killed by the 2:35 east bound passenger train on the Highland divi- sion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad this afternoon. At the time of the accident Cosgrove was lying prostrate across the tracks. Until the engine was almost upon the body the engine crew was not able to see it because of a sharp curve.
 Young Cosgrove was carriage painter. He is survived by father and three small brothers who live in Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
At Cincinnati
R..H.MI:

Cincinnati .....o o0 COCO 0 co 8 6 Chicago .........0 1020002 2 0-5 6 2
 Batteries Harper and Peitz; Wicker and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
RIFE.

At St. Louis < &
 RH.E. St. Louis ......1 Q 1051 00 Q 10 | Pittsburg ....,.0 40O1 OF 1--13 IA 1 Batteries Dunlcavy, Rhoades and Ryan: Kennedy, Neil and smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Aniertcan League.
At Chicago.

At Chicago ss R.H.E.
 Chicago .........1 1000 % *-2 z o.
 Cleveland .......0 0 GOO 0 0 co 3 Batteries-White and Slattery; Pear son, Joss and Abbott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
At St. Iouis--
.R.H.E.

i St. Louis .......0 000a000O*--3 Q Q Q Detroit ..........1 0 00o 0s00 0-1 s 0 Ratteries--Sudhoff and Kahoe; Kis-. senger and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
Number of Houses Destroyed In Sow
 % x erni Towns. XXI ,

a erai E0wMs. % tS 4
 London, Aug. 2.---Dispat ches. received here say that an earthquake has Sde- stroyed some houses in the towns of Filattierra and Mulazzo, in the province of Tuscany, Italy. Filattierra is a town of 1000 inhabitants and Mulazzo town of 400O inhabitants. They are near Spezia, on the Gulf of Genoa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
STILL NO POPE ELECTED.
TWO MORE FUTILE BALLOTS
 TAKEN YESTERDAY.

Thousands Watch for the Smoke from the Burning Votes. the Signal That No choiee Has Been Mads-Rumor a One Time That New PontiR Had Been seieeted-Attempts to Get In Com munioation with the Vatican Fail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
NasionnELenguc. ..

At St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Dutch Flat, Aug. 1.-Two of the Fol som convicts were surrounded here this evening and fight ensued. It is supp posed that one of the convicts was shot by Glen Wedgewood. Wedgewood was shot in the hand by the convicts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
NELSON DEWEY'S DOINGS

The Dewey Alumni goes to Proctor
Knott Nov. % to play the basket ball
team of that place
The Dewey first team will play the
Dewey Alumni Wednesday evening,
Nov. 70 at the formers gymnasium
Aeiore the game next Wednesday
with the Dewey Alumni the De sey
gym" is to receive some repairs
namely the cage or field of play is tC
have new netting around it. This
is very necessary as the present. one
in several places thus making playing
somewhat dangerous.
The girls OF the high school have
! organized two Inc basket ball teams.
Amy Wolford and Carrie Cakes were
chosen captains. The teams are
made up rs follows: Any Wolford,
Grace Heydon, Goidie Whipple, Bees
sic Beunett, aud Anna Taylor; Carrie
Cakes, Charlotte Howenstein, Mamie
Larson, Mercedes Cdmpau, and Lillian
Eastland
The Literary program tor Monday,
Nov. 26 is as follows:
Recitation, Lorraine Scion
Speech, The New Flag Pole" John
Roberts
Reading, Frank King
Cornet solo and accompaniment, Dan
Hamilton
Paper, "The First Thanksgiving Day"
Clarence Beglinger
Paper 1.-The Modern Thanksgiving
Day" Fred Colbeck
Conversation Between a Goose and
a Turkey Week Before Thanks
giving" Harold Pickering.
Recitation from Eugene Fields
Thanksgiving, Will Smith.
Recitation, Harry Stone.
Reading, Nels Nelson.
Recitation, Goldie Whipple.
The Thanksgiving program this
year will be exceptionally good due
to the efforts on the part of the teach.
ers as Well as pupils Programs will
be held Wednesday afternoon in all
the rooms out tnat IN the sixth and
seventh grades Will be especially fine.
II ia &c fnlipnu.
~ ~ wv
song School
Recitation Irene MeFarlin
song Eight Puritan girls
Recitation owe Peterson
oo"s nnc'on' A'ohe'
,''"N" ''"s ''''S ''o'on'e ~"'''"o
Do"s "sit "'''an grim
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
Referred to Attorney General

At the meeting Of the council Tues
day night resolution waa introduced
by Alderman Chadwick and subse-
quently adopted, requesting the dttor.
ney seneral of the state to begin quo
warranto proceedings against the
Duluth Superior Traction company to
test their eYtention Of franchise grant
ed August Is, 1901
The resolution followed report { T
the city attorney in which he stated
that tho proper method Of proceed
ure was to request tho attorney gen
eral 70 bring suit and II he refused to
do 40 a private individual VINO bad an
interest in the matter could take such
action in his own name aud right.
Tho city attorney gave it as his
opinion that the act OF August IS, 1901
wnerby the street car franchise was
extended from eighteen 10 thirty
years was clearly Illegal. Hc cited
three reasons for this Fir4t, the Du.
lutb Superior Traction company was
foreign corporation; second they
had not fled copy Of their charter
with the secretary Of state AZ requir
ed by law; and third, they had pro-
yded no compensation 10 abutting
owners OF property along which their
Iiues extended although they we're
given the right 10 carry both freight
AID passengers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
Church Notice

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Corner Thompson Ave. and Sixth
street, Jesse ID Searles, Pastor. Sun
day Nov. %, 1908
10 A. NJ Sermon by the Pastor,
Subject, Temperance" Appointed by
the church for the .th Sabbath in
November.
IL M Sunday school, Subject, "The
curse OF strong drink"
800 p. m. sunday school at Central
Park NJ + church
$50 p. m. Epworth League. Subj
oct, "Thanksgiving for Personal
Mercies Led by Miss Lizzie Coibeck
1870 p. NJ. Sermon by tho Pastor,
'Dhrist kaockiug al the door OF Every
Heart
Thur Jay $50 r. "a, ra!er Meet
iug
700 are cordially iny,trnlp ~, ana
all services held in this church come
and make yourself at home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
Watch us grow-THE TINES.


Property owners along Ogden ave
nue. south Of Belknap are asking the
city to extend Contractor T. A. Dahl's
contract for paving that street The
council committee and board of pub
lie works got together Tuesday after
noon and the contractor was present
with petition which he had circul-
ated among property owners. The
names on the paper represented about
one third of the property sbbuttiI Z
on the street where the improvement
is to be made.
Smoke the City of Destiny Gig r
the best and longest smoke for 10
cents.
The Superior Water, Light & Power
company held the regular annual
meeting Tuesday morning. All the
old officers were re- elected.
The jury in the case of Warren +.
McCord against the Hines Lumber
company, in the circuit court, brought
in verdict for sl,73s,l4 Wednesday
afternoon Tie suit was on = con
tract for some supplies in connection
with timber deal
The circulation of the TIMES is grow
ing faster than ever.
Ore began freezing In the peck cts
at the Allouez docks Tuesday. Ad-
ditional forces of men have been pl t
l. work in order to get the remainir g
1l5, 600 tons loaded Completion OF
the work viii end ore shipments from
this port for the seahon.
Sub,crije today.
Mrs T. \. Shores Ut Sand viii
address the invnoe.e vi inc oLpeilO.
W. g. T. U. on "Work Among the
Lumbermen" at the next regular
meeting Of the union In the library
lecture room Novsmbsr "A, At 1880
O'Clock p, m.
Subscribe for the TIMEs now.
The Interurban Academy of Medi-
cine met in annual session Wednes-
day evening in the Hotel Superior,
and elected the following officers for
the year: DR.. 2. q. McGill, Superior,
president; DR.. Homer Collins, Duluth,
vice president, DR.. s @. Pske, gu
perior, secretary and treasurer. DR.
J b. Weston, Duluth, censor.
Counterfeit silver dollars are report
cd in circulation in Superior. During
the last week food of spurious coin
has arrived in town and for two days
a sharp watch has been kept in one
institution There is absolutely no
ciew AZ to who the responsible per
sons are
The Superior board of education ia
making preparations for the exhibit
which will be made by the pupils OF
the city schools at the worlds fair in
st. Louis and is sanguine that II Will
be credit both 70 the school aud the
work by the students.
The Superior Building Trades CouD-
ell has sent petition TO Congress
man jenkins asking that only super
Tor and Douglas county material be
used Ia the construction Of the new
federal building
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
HOW EAGLES FIGHT.
4 Furious Hat,Ir EcGwccn Two Of
the BIX HiTas.


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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21
Personals

Jerry Kelly of Cnio,eo is in the
city.
Mrs. Kent Dickinson left this week
for Calumet, Mich.
Miss Anna McGrath of l407 Johr
avenue left this week for Minnesvo lii
where she will spend the winter,
Mrs W E. Davis and daughter. OF
1905 Tower, are home after visit tc
Seattle
Mrs. S. P. Davis, 57l3 John avenue
has gone to Seattle to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
White.
Mrs W. H. Webb has returned from
a several weeks visit at Oshkosh ant
elsewhere.
R B. Dear spent Sunday with hi
family in this city. He is now a,
Jacksonville, Ill.
Judge d. E. Roberts has returned
from hunting trip.
Attorney A. T. Rock is up the north
shore on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Brownell OF
West Seventh street accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chamberlain will
leave this morning for Seattle, Wash.
whore they Will spend the winter.
Mrs. John F. McCabe OF Eleventh
street is entertaining her mother, Mrs
p. Crawford of Menominee
Miss Pauline Hanson has gone to
Florida to spend the winter with rela =
tives.
Mrs. George Bradshaw, Of North
Dakota, is the guest Of her son, Geo.
Bradshaw ofthe Great Northern road.
Alvin Marx, a member of tho Hia-
watha Stock company, is vlsitin & hei e
few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Anna Schaffer, inspector Of schools
W. VIC
was here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Evans of Bel
KNAPP street have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby Thomas who
have returned from an extended wed
ding trip In the southwest will be at
home at 1915 18th street after Dec. 1.
The family of Joseph Tuteur of
Mexico, formerly of Superior, arrived
in the city this week. They will spend
the winter at Hotel Superior.
Mayor O'Hare has returned from =
business trip to Sandstone,
Assistant District Attorney Foley
was in Ellsworth attending court this
week.
j R. Hile and DR.. s. F. Lane are
back from deer hunting trip at Cor
don.
Ben Paddock of South Superior has
returned from Gordon where he Sc
cured deer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-21

Kidney trOubIe.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases