davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Sarah 4. Clark Dies Sud denly.

Mrs. Sarah 4. Clark Dies Sud denly.
 Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Clark, aged seventy-three years, who passed away yesterday suddenly at her home on Elm street. She was engaged in some work about the house when she was seized with severe pains and died in a few moments. Mrs Robert Bright, with whom she resided, was called by Mrs. Clark Mrs. Bright went imme- diately for a doctor and found one passing the house, Dr. Robert E. Peck. Dr. Peck went immediately to the bed side of Mrs. Clark, but she was just passing away when he arrived. The deceased was a very estimable woman and was the widow of Sheldon E. Clark. who died years ago. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Edwin B. Munson and Mrs. Willis M. Smith, and a brother, Ebert c. Sperry, all of this city.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs. Willis M. Smith, 399 Orange street, on Friday at D. m. The burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
# %r Thursday Specials % 1

$1.so Muslin Petticoats $r.1e.-Cam- brio and muslin with deep fiounces of French embroidery in feur-de- lis and bow knot patterns; also Pt. de Paris insertions and edglngs. 75c. Royal Worcester" Corsets 4sc. Summer corsets of batiste and net -girdle, medium and long hip. Ex- cellent value.
 1ec. Taffeta Ribbons roc-Plain and fancy-4 inches wide. For pillow ruff1es, neck and belt ribbons. 25c. Perfumes 17c. oz.-These are the products of one of the best known laboratories in the country-starid- ard perfumes, every one. Fifteen odors.
 SC. Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes for Ioc.-A snlendid assortment. Ioc. Toilet Soaps 7c. cake LOG. Tinted Stationery 7e. box White, pink and blue. Extra good quality, 17c: kind 13c. box. '! $I.as Crochet Quilts $r.oo-Handsorne Marseilles patterns-7Sx8S. soc. Turkey Red Damask 42c.-6o inch es wide-guaranteed fast colors. 1aHc. Linen Crash Toweling eIc- Extra heavy and very absorbent IS inch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
DEGREES CONFERRED AT HAR-
 UARn


 Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-The fol- lowing honorary degrees were con- ferred by President Eliot at Harvard university commencement to-day: Masters of art, Jens Iverson Westin- gard, professor of English law, Har- yard; Edwin Wilbur Rice. Jr.. expert electrical engineer; Edwin F'arnsworth Atkins, Cuba. promoter of applied bot any; Samuel Henshaw, assistant in en- tomology and librarian at the Museum of Comparative Zoology; George Foster Peabody New York banker and tinan- cier.
 Doctor of laws, Carlton Thomas Lew Is, Yale bachelor of arts, Latin lexico- grahper and insurance expert; Hein- rich Angst, organizer and first director of the Swiss National museum; Win throp Murray Crane. former governor of Massachusetts; Adams Sherman Hill, linguist and rhetorican; Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, naturalist and hu- manist; Edwin Charles Pickering, as- tronomical discoverer; William James, psychologist and master of style (the four latter all members of Harvard faculty).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
HUSKY HECTOR AND HoRrENsE.
(Continued from Fourth Page)

Continued from Fourth Page.) tion struck him. He purchased the magazine, and for the next six months he spent all his time bending, bifTing, boxing and buIging. At the end of that time his biceps stood out like nine hun dred dollar burls on a walnut tree, and he had to have his trousers remodeled. His neck squatted into his shoulders as if he had been sitting under a pile driver and his chest jutted out in front like a shelf.
 It was at the end of these six months that Hector Halfgrone was again invi- ted to the Skillumuses to a dance. He went. He arrived late. He came into the ball room just in time to see husky Bill Magoomus waltzing with Hortense, who had grown more and more beauti- ful.
 Excuse me-" said Hector, stopping the pair, but believe I will finish that waltz"
 Say" retorted Magoomus, "ru get some fly paper and catch you if you dont''-
 Before he could finish his scurrilous remark Hector Halfgrone had sfatted him in the eye. twisted his neck, rapped him in the ribs and ended by hurIing him through a stained glass window, while the guests looked on, amazed. For some seconds-it seemed days there was heard a terrible crash as Bill Magoomus went through the roof of a hanson cab on the street, for, far be- low.
 Come, Hortense," murmured Hector Halfgrone, shooting his suffs to their proper position.
 With a low sigh or delight, the beau tiful girl sank into his arms.
 It was bitter lesson to Bidd Magoo- mus.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
DEATHS.

CLARK-In this city, June 24, suddenly, Sarah A. Clark. aged 73 years, widow of Sheldon F. Clark.
 Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Willis NJ. Smith, 399 Orange Street, on Friday, at D. m. Burial at convenience of family. j25 2tp BOWMAN--In this city. June 2, 1903, Charles G. Bowman. in the SSrd year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 555 George Street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. i23 2t NETTLETON--In this city, June 9, Martha Nettleton, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her son, H. H. Nettleton, No. 264 Lloyd Street, Wednesday, June 24, at 230 p, m. Relatives and friends invited. Burial at the convenience of the family. j23 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

1sAc. Percalines, sc.-Black, white, gray and blue-36 in. 1ec. Lawns 1a1zc.-A special purchase. Stylish linen grounds with all- over figures. checks. lace stripes and polka dots,
 1oc. Lawns 7c. 2Sc. French Ginghams 1oc.
 Stripes and checks.) 25c. Womens Handkerchiefs 1oc.- Embroidered hemstitched and lace insertions and edge. Dainty pat terms.
 Wornen's 2sc Neckwear 1oc-A large and varied assortment of stocks in linen, pique, cheviot and muslin with two and three tabs. More elab- crate ones that are regularly 5oc., 3oc.
 Women's soc. Hosiery sec Dr., of 3 prs for $I.oo.-All-over fine lace hos iery in four very pretty patterns, Women's 17c. Extra Size Summer Vests ec.-Jersey ribbed. low neck, sleeveless. Children's 1sc. Ribbed Black Stock ings ec-Just the kind for vacation The best wearing stocking in the market.
 15c. Pillow cases TIC. each.-Standard cotton, 3-inch hens. 45x36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

$r.as Wash Petticoats, 7sc.-Plain and striped ginghams,
 $5.oo Walking Skirts, $3.es.-A variety of styles in the newest and most favored materials
 Ss to $7.5o Silk Waists $I.5o.-White and eolors. Slightly mussed. AL most like giving them away al ;l,is price.
 Mems 17c. Hose 1oc. pr.-Sp1endid 2. wearing hose in the fashionable gray striped effects. Mems soc. Neckwear, s7e.-Reversible four-inahands, in medium and light colors.
 Odds and Ends in Mems Furnishings Including $I.oo white dress shirts ;. (size I4); boys soc. unlaundered : shirts and mems soc. feeced un- derwear. All to be closed out at a5c. roc. to rec. Top Collars sc.-Fine embroidered collars in all white and batiste and white-an odd lot. Sc. and 1oc. Pt. de Paris Laces 5c.yd. Edges and insertion--2 to 5 inch widths. , Infants 4ac. to 75c. Silk and Cash mere Socks and Stockings 2Sc. pr-- An odd lot that we found in over ',haaling stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
ORDER OF NOTICE.

THE NEW MILFORD SAYINGS BANK YS. r. LESTER KIMBERLY, ct als. State of Connecticut. New Haven County, ss., New Haven June 12, A. D., 1903 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said The New Milford Savings Bank praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of a mortgage, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, it appearing to and being found by the Court that Horace A. Rounds, one of New York, and absent from this State. ORDERED, That further notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by a ing this order in the Journal and Courier, d newspaper printed in New Haven, once week for three weeks excessively, con- mencing on before the first day of July, A. D.. 1903.
 By the Court, -
 JOHN S. FOWLER,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. A true copy of the original order. Attest: H. R. SPlEGELt
 Deputy Sheriff of New Haven County. Clark, Hall X. Peck.
 Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
 152 Orange Street. j25 oaw St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

COMMITTED TO INSANE ASYLUM.
 Bridgeport, June A-Alfred Presley the self-confessed fire fiend who admit ted starting several fires to property in this city. was to-day adjudged insane and committed to the state insane re- treat at Middletown for six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
8sc Black HIbafr0ss soc

If you want handsome black gown, something on the soft and crepey order, now is your time to buy. 40 inches wide. 5 cents saved on every yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
WANTED.

FOR U. S. army, able-bodled unmarried
 men, between ages of q and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply RECRUITING OFFICER, S90 Chapel St.. New New Haven; G6 State St, Hartford, or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
7sc COLored SiciIians 4Qc

More of those plain and figured Sicilians that you grabbed up so quickly last time they were adver- tised. Small figures, dots and dashes on navy grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
WANTEDZ

ID PURCHASE, any kind Of old books. N, matter what you have send Dostal. wifi call, city or country, and pay cash. Large libraries or small collections bought. BOOKS, care of Journal and Courier.
 j16 14t = E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

A place to work in grocery store, wholesale or retail, by young man 19 years old, or Will drive delivery wagon. First class ref srenees. Address.
 G. THIS OFFICE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

200 GIRLS to learn to make rubber shoes.
 Also experienced shoemakers wautea.
 Apply Superlntendent's Office, Wallace Street. CANDEE RUBBER co. j1S 14tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
WANTED,
WANTED

A SITUATION as cook or laundress in
 private family; good reference. 2SS WAL LACE STREET. ItD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
FOR RENT,
NOTICE.

THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK,
 Established 1792. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH
 DIVIDEND. sem-annuaI dividend of four per cent. FREE OF TAX, has been declared, pay able on and after July 1st, 1903. The trans fer books will remain closed until the morn. ing of July 2nd. 1903.
 FRANK D. TROWBRIDGE, j24 Ct Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
WANTED,

POSITION by experienced ehild's nurse, or as chambermaid or waitress. Good city references. Address COMPETENT GIRL, POstofice, City. Itr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Jones' Employment AgencY.

23 Church. Telephone I4OI-i2. Wanted'-cooks, waltresses, houseworkers. chambermaids, kitchen girls, porters. bell boys, kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for city, country and seashore. Over 100 vac ancies. Cali at once. ~. f21 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- ilshed l6 years. Largest, best fin the state.
 Best male and female help for any and sli
 Kinds Of work. Sent anywhere n2S ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
WANTED.
WANTED.

THOROUGHLY competent general house. work girl. Immediately. Family small
 Call at 95 CLARK STREET. j2A 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Gaamts.

oRs cent . Eord for each insertion: Ave csnts . were for . full week. seysa timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleas ant to take and never fail. A certain cure for fevershness, constipation, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmstea. Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Sternherg's Employment Aqency.

ARE you looking for first-ciass heIp. city or country, or good situation? Come. see me Fair dealings German spoken Open
 evenings 94 CHURCH ST. Tel. l4I9-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
EMpLoyMRNT AcHNcv

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S. 1O2 oRANGp STREET, Rooms .4-5. The best place to get good help and obtain situations. Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general ehers, cooks, laundresses. etc. Germans-
 Swedes and all nationalities. Situations TOT city and country. Hours, $50 a, n.
 to ?. m. Telephone call 1880. o27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05

irritirt ben 0fo8ert ni6t,
1T DON on8enebmem Qje,
f4mof un0 Qei(t 9ufen,
GrtdItnn8en toeDtn
SAILS, 9eiicrfctt nnO
Snflnen3a nit merfpjjr>
bigger 2eidti8fejt un0 in
gang fur5er 3ejt. 23eaer
ol8 olle5 9tnoere, 9otten
9ie e8 I'M 6oule.
3u 3a6en Gel @potGeGsrn.
SINS 0anrs atnO Sorts
f6rbe,@itteG, Id)luarB atoe0
braun, 50 Gcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
9robenDe Gpnfutten3,

Qonbpn, 4. Sanuur. - S. g.
9rince, Elm @a6peritdnOiger i'm
8aumpoubau aus 8reenpiue, W}iK.,
fu6r geitern bon Qiberpool nu4 g&iz
geria, 2tfrita, ab, um Die In6uuOerz
fu6e nit 8aumpous i'm britif6en
8eitaFrifa gu inIpi3iren. 9r. Prince
ge6t i'm 4uftrug Der britiI4en 8uumz
poG6auz@eIeIlf6oft OOrt6in, tpelde
BON ben @ouperneuren ber 6ritii4en
peitafritaniI6en 8olOnie'n unteritiiBt
tpirD.
Mun erlpartet, buB binnen feds
Monuten Der Marft in Man6eiter
regelmGBig nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8QumnoGe be19idt tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05

- Cir 5ronci5 QeOeiOn 8erti5,
jebt @e6Ulfe Des llnterItuutsIetretdrs
i'm Q(u5mGrti9en 2(mt, lit pom &0nig
Gonaro 3um HadFol9er Oes 2orOs
Gurrie of RanIe2 ais britii4er 8Otz
ihafter in ROm erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
Ny(arylo,,> (alaalty Gempony>
ausmts Fnansn 3nfanOes 6ah6mk 81 secmbcr 1902
SetnritGten.

CabjIolid5 aufgtlauisntr 3nitn)
SUnSS. Mdrttiucrtp'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05

bruu6t in pititm SAL, ftinsn Eolnr 3u b,jublcn.
Ylit auOutn gOrt;n: Cir Os snticbljbc .4cin,
pcI6e bic 9amorrboiptn perurabtn, Qtbt IS
tciu behcrts 6tlmttt ais Or Silsbte's Hnaz
ftfs She aus ben nirtiamttn W,Oiiumcut,u
bcrQeitcutc 9lrjue bsf,bt in StrbIdpiden, lpsltc
on Otu Sit pcs 2sions in out Gorpu tnatiubrt
u:rOtn uuo nidt MIR balO 9iupcrHg otr S6mrz
gen, ionotrn aud cine poQhduoiQc @tiHng ncs
ibiutren Sciotus berbeiiibreH. gSer od5 nidt
olaubt braudt por Der soano tciueU Solar 5u be-
aabl:n 0cnn 0robtu pon Nuuttijs iprrbtu BON =.
0cutdptcr & TO. 9Og 24l6, R.z0. irei psriauDt.
Gro. nj, 81, 5&I9A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
SerbinSlid)feitelt.
Blu Gnnfrn aurr poIirsn> 9nbabrr bspOnir

gRit benz @foBmeiiter BON MurpIunb.
W2it cem @eri6rungsJ JSuperinsnOenten Oon NepzYort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
SnnfpNM5meiie.
Sabings Sant bOn 9 altimOre

Sabimgs Sant bon 9 altimore
II: llutcrjtitnettn, oOm Gircftor .unr ocr Gal.
tlmorrr SaUinQs &ant" crnanut, nm pcn 2luspcis
lbIr SbatIgf,jt p0brtnO Ots UtrilUicncn 3ubrts III
pru'tn uHo oariibcr &trbt 3u crituttcu, babtu o:e
BON lbn'n trbEiibten 4ilibten iorgiGltig crfuut
uno b;rlbttn iu;e folgt:
SEird9 otr C5onos am 81. Nticmbcr
IJuI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S23,60l 667. 81
Smpfdn0sn pon Itroiiiortn III 1902 422S3I84f
3inltH auf RGp;taIlnlaatn, 4rdm;tu
auf Ortluitt C6liQatjoucn ttc... 12Sl, 1875 70
$29,nl.181.75
oToOn iinb obiu3icbtu, lpic folgt:
Sttra0 Ocn Stpoftortu
i'll 1902 brablt. t,n=
lbli;B!ib 0auptiummt
nHO 3;nin ..........$42ISG3je7
E;rdg, btjablt fir Qrd=
m'n uHo dui0clauicuc
3lnltH fur aH9ttauitt
U'lttteH, CbIi9ltontH
H. /. p............... 552,ll5B5
S'ira9 0'r bcjabittn}Ius:
9abcn ............ 4881GI5
@'trog Der b:jablttu
eitucrn e. ......... 59.536.30
4.S79Io3.6s
sl:ibt om 81. 93cmbcr 1902 Elm
u0"VsV'R09 poH ................ $2i,232 OIS.VI
EN 6on05 iiuO in Gurlcbcr uuf C3ruuocia,ntbum
uno Solattral= =Scfuritdtcu, Die nab Iuf1t Der
unttrjuhntttn oollfommcu Q;idcrt ino, unO purd5
zen %ntauI Oon @,rt5popi!r,u Der iot;Otftn Nrt
onqsltst.
O. ioar;u am l. Sanuar 1902 90 3}6 Gontj offen;
haoT'n on'I0n Sabrts purOtn 5sl5 Cont eroii.
MT nno pdbr'nO o,T,Ibtn 3ciiraumcs 1919 Cont
QH9l'nm l0onb am 81. Gtjtmber 1902 500
Cent Oorban0tu Dar;n
Charles 81. SSebb,
3. :. Reniadr,
u 3,o-6) Sdnrcnce .. Scmp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
Drut (dr SparbaRk uOn Baltimore,

Glib -SStifsGHe Baltimore unn Gutawz Ctr
@aitim Den l. Sdnuar 1903
gluf 6riuden ots Sirt'oriums Der sSMtidu
Spurbauf DON 9aItmort" bab.n bic rnttrjsiduttr
has 99irFsu Der 9dnf ipdbreuo n;s u,r9auQtn,u
Sdbrts lOrQfGtig uutriudt unO btrbt,H 6ol=
Q.n0ts:
9etrao Der o.rDaltstn Gtlor ON 81
9e5cmbcr 1901 ................... $3.50. 1889
Don ScpoitOrsn pGbr,no oes 5obr,s
erbaltcn =. ...................... 1853. .S95 16
Sinien uno SiUiOenOsn trbaIttn.... l59.0jl.9 90
s4.4o5, ,28o.74
0en 9tpOTtorcn suriid:
btjoblt ............$l 200, ,3l7A
@rtritbsfoftn uuO S0s
saafs, aaf nno giaGfft;nctn ls,5s797 S3s797
Yrdmie bejabIt fir ans
getauitt g9erlbpapcre 341l29l
--- $1.25a2ll.3l
gttNo Der otriunItct,u GtlOtr am 81.
Sc5cmbtr 1902 :. ................ So l47, ,069 43
Die GJelocr DIR 9ant limb in inliOtn QGcrtbpa=
picrcu uuO Iarlsbeu auf @runociQcrtbum nn0tz
Die Sarlsb,u poIfpmmen Qsiibcrt uuo pie @ant
piro ipariam uuo qcDfcnbait ptrlUultct.
Gonti 81. Sejcmbcr 1901.
Cont er0fiuct pdbrcuO oss 5obrcs..........l3 .l346
Cont 0cidIoT,u iUdbreno oc3 5ubIcs........ so
@onti om 81. Stjembcr 1902. .6}37
(@eS.) 8. 81. 5hncpfe,
C5uffdpuS u. Spblrr,
t3,4,5,TlO) Sarrn IN. Ssniinaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05

tan Fat ii6 entIdloiIen ertlGrt, i'm
3um 8Duperneur Der BroDin3 iya3 al
crnennen. Da8 8eriitt, ooB oer8ruz
Der Darnuh tra6teta, BEN Sultan bonn
S6rone gu 5toBen, mtro fir un6egrjjnz
bet erflGrt. 2lQa unmittel6are&jefdbr
lit DerI6nunDen. 2lue Gouten DOn
95e3 naa Der 8uTte iino oTfsn uno es
Derlautet, oaB cer Sultan eine 9roBe
@rpsoitior au8rijitet, um Die Rcbelan
oouftGnoi9 gu erOrijden
GtnuDeIi9er 9 @ntegerz
fo6n fir MOrgon.
8uri8, 4. San. - Die 8ejtung
Sri De 4ari5" min in grfobrung gez
6rutt BADEN, ooB s. Qierpont Y}Orz
Qan feline Sp6ter an einen fron3Oz
fifteen 2(oeli9en gu Derbeirut6en Iu4t.
Der 8lau6irttge er6Glt ne6en 5rGu=
lein U}organ eine 0}itgift in 60be DOn
18O,OOO,OOO 5rancS uno 0o5 ptrO
inn audi bic 6auptiafe iein.
Jruu 6umbertunbi4r
W}ann5inO trant.
8urts, 4. Sonuar.-55ruu 6umz
bert beFinOet 1i6 in Der Gonciergsrie
in Der 8e6onOlung Der 2ter3te. Sic
ion an 56pinoelonfGGen letOen, bic
our6 i6re 6aft entitanOen itn0. S6r
Monn, 5reOeric 6umbert 1T gIeidz
fuus leiOenO. 3omain O'2(uriqnac lit
oer @in3ige Der gan3an 8eIeuitoft
rer Ieine quite 2aune unO ieinen 4ps
petit 6e6Qlten fat.
Der n9auloi5" oer0ffentli6t Reute
einen Qeiturtifel aus Der 5eoer ieineS
G6ef Reoatteurs, 8aitOn YOllOnais,
lporin Oiefer no93uneiien beriu6t,
bah Der 6um6ertzJuQ nit Dem 9repz
fu8z7aQ in 8arbinoung Ite6e. Sol.
9u 9utD De Clam ioQ Dor einem Wtdz
QiItrut, Der ben 6umbart SAT- unterz
Tu6t, bic 2(us1ag2 beIfnoren 6aben,
6QB aus 0otumentan in Den 2lr6iDen
oes @tnarulItabe5 6erOOrgeFe, OdB Die
6um6ert8 nit gu Den 9eriOnen 9e6Drz
ten, bic ii6 am3D}eiiten beflii7en, 9reDz
fu5 gu retten, ais er gum eritsn Uiale
angetlagt mar.
- Cir 5ronci5 2eOeiOn 8erti5,
iebt 8e6U(fe De5 llnterTautsietretGrs
i'm 2(u8nGrtiger 2(mt, lit pom &0nig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-28
A Gruesome Reminiscence.

Buford Tribune: The Brothers
Berry left upon the editors desk this
week relics of the great Vigilante
raid of the early SOS down the val
leys of the Yellowstone and the Mis-
souri, in the shape Of portion Of a
white mans skull and a foot or two
of rotten rope with a broken loop and
a hangmans knoto. The gruesome
find was discovered on the point op-
posite the old fort, on the east side
of the Yellowstone. 1t is said the
memory of that raid of the old
Scotchman's Vigilantes-60 in num-
ber-makes the cid chills run up the
backs of some Of the old timers who
once were hangers-on around Fort
Buford. Men who were too free with
the branding iron and butcher knife
in those days we're wont to disappear
suddenly and no questions were
asked. But times have changed here
now. somewhat. Some relics OF
those days are still in existence at
the county seat, and now, as then
are just as fierce to do up the peo-
ple-though now it is under the guise
of official position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-28
UNION MINERS ARRESTED.
Strikers ct Telluride, Colo., Charged
With Conspiracy.

Telluride. Colo. Nov. 2S-Fourteen
inion miners. including local Presi-
dent Guy f. Miller and Secretary
oscar NJ. Carpenter. charged with con-
spi"acy. have heen arrested by Sheriff
Rattan since the troops arrived in this
district. President Miller was se.zel
while taking 20 the other men in the
3ail. No warrant had been sworn out
for him. Former Attorney General
Eugene Engley appeared as counsel
for the union men, who were arraigned
before a justice of the peace for pre-
liminary examination.
In arresting President Miller" said
Mr.. Ersley. Il think that the sheriff
overstenped the bounds of his author
itv. He had no warrant and President
Miller's action in talking through the
bars to men imprisoned in the Jail
constituted no offense. AS to the other
arrests warrants had been sworn out
and the shorih was merely performing
his duty The cases against these men
amount to nothing and | am convinced
that they will be released These ar
rests were dictated by the mine man.
ayers and their attorneys. M. Howe
the deputy district attorney. is attor-
ney for the Tom Boy Gold Mining
company"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-28
Practical Irrigation.

Uncle Don Stevenson takes issue
with some of the government engin-
eers who do not find ay streams in
the western part of the state where
irrigation is feasible. Uncle Don
says:
81 want to say that l have travelled
along the Cannon Ball and Cedar riv-
ers off and on since 1876 and I have
never seen the time but there was
plenty of water in these rivers to fill
reservoirs and hold it until July and
August. The Cannonball is very
rapid streAm, and with proper dams
and reservoirs water could be stored
to irrigate the whole valley. and there
the thousands of acres Of fine land
that only wants water to make 1t as
productive as any land in this state
or ony other state. These rivers have
great water sheds and can easily be
damned and with very little rain they
will fill up bank full.