davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
MONSTER FREIGHT DEPOT.
Cincinnati to Have the Largest of
Its Kind In the World

Cincinnati to Have the Largest of
Its Kind In the World.
Ground was broken recently in Gin
cinnati for what will be the largest
building in the world devoted to the
uses Of freight depot or warehouse,
says the Cincinnati Times-Star. The
new structure will be erected by the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail-
road on the north side Of Second street,
extending from the Chesapeake and
Ohio bridge to Mill street, a distance
Of about three ordinary blocks, the full
length Of the building being 1927 feet,
with width at the first floor Of fifty
six feet and forty-eight feet above that
story. The building will be as nearly
fireproof as it is possible to make it,
with speed elevators to carry the heav-
lest kind Of freight to any Of the five
floors. Brick and steel will be used in
the construction. Besides this immense
depot and warehouse the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern is erecting on an
adjoining lot combined round and
power house, 100 feet in length and
l. A0 A1SI AOOI VI
this building will be occupied as a
roundhouse, with six stalls, boiler and
engine room, for furnishing heat, pow
er and light to the big warehouse and
passenger coaches and for the store
keepers headquarters. On the second
floor the superintendent of the dining
car service will have his rooms, in
Guiding refrigerators and storerooms.
The Pullman company also will have
a yard office on this floor, as will also
the car repairers. The third floor will
include twenty rest rooms, where belat-
ed trainmen may find lodging. There
will be reading rooms, shower and tub
baths and other modern conveniences
in connection with these rest srooms.
The entire cost of the new buildings
will be about $65O,OOO. The ground
upon which they are being erected
cost nearly 100000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
Head Down.

1t was a bright new cent, and it
shone on the floor of the Broadway
car like gold piece. The half dozen
passengers saw it also, but none
cared to pick it up while the others
were looking. AS the conductor
passed through to collect fare one
of the passengers touched him on
the arm and pointed to the coin.
The conductor nodded and passed
along. Another passenger got on,
saw the cent and called the con-
ductor's attention to it. He smiled,
but made no attempt to pick it up,
A fussy old gentleman near the door
walked several steps to reach the
coin, which he handed to the fare
collector, who thanked him and
dropped it in his pocket.
"You see," he explained later,
"the cent was tail up, and I wouldn't
have picked it up if it had been a
five dollar gold piece" New York
Mail and Express.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
Pain
From InflammatOrY
Rheumatism
Would Have Killed
Our Son.
DIR. Miles Anti.Pain Pills
Saved Him.

ave began to use DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills six years ago. My wife had liver
trouble and a neighber gave her some Of
your liver pills to try, after which we bought
bottle of them and my wife used them un-
til cured. Since then have used them and
must say that I have never used any pills
that gave me the satisfaction these have.
We also use DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with
greatest satisfaction. Three years ago our
son Harry had inhammatory rheumatism.
He had suffered so much that believe if we
had not given him DIR. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills
which relieved him almost instantly he would
have died. am always glad of the oppor-
tunity for praising DR.. Miles Remedies
James Evertt, Alton, Ills.
81 was afflicted with neuralgia for years
and never found any permanent relief till
began using DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are a sure cure for headache and neu-
ralgic pains. Only this morning recon-
mended them to friend with severe head
ache and in half hour he came into the
store smiling. The headache was gone. We
use them in the family and find them excel
lent for the women folks. This high altitude
makes them very nervous. Grandma says |
should tell DR.. Miles she could not live here
were it not for the Ant-Pain Pills that she
takes occasionally."-L B. Morris, Helena,
Montana.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhalt, Ind,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
ASCENT or MOUNT RAINIER
DIR. Belts and II. NJ. Sarvant Prove.
Mountain Still Surmountable.

DIR. Belts and H. M. Sarvant Prove
Mountain Still Surmountable.
DR.. W. f. Belts of New Orleans and
Fl. NJ. Sarvant of Tacoma, Wash, have
made thrilling ascent Of Mount Raj
nier, says the New York Times DR..
Belts read in newspapers that the
mountain had not been assembled for
four years on account of great breaks
in the ice walls about Gibraltar rock.
Old guides had gone to Gibraltar rock
for several seasons past only to turn
back without reaching the top.
DR.. Belts was determined to disprove
the theory that the mountain is in
surmountable. Reaching Tacoma a few
days ago, he started at once for Para
disc valley. on the southern slope. De-
scending from pinnacle peak of the
Tatoosh range, both men took peril
GUS slide of half a mile down steep
snow fields After previously carrying
food to Camp Muir the climbers start
ed on a Sunday evening to make the
ascent. They camped at Muir until
daybreak, but the weather was bitter
ly cold making sleep impossible. At
3 a. m. they discarded all unnecessary
clothing, taking only alpine stocks and
cameras, and started.
Reaching the glaciers about Gibral- |
tar, they were compelled to use ropes |
and to cut 500 steps in the ice with a |
Ratchet in making a zlgzag journey up |
ice slopes and around crevasses. They |
found that ayalanches had carried |
away a great rocky ledge above Glib
raltar on which previous climbers had /
depended in ascending one Of the |
steepest places. The summit was reach
ed at II a. m. They visited three
peaks. Investigation showed that there
had been no recent volcanic activity, as
was supposed, though steam and sui
phur fumes still rise in the craters.
They reached Paradise valley at 8
o'clock the next night twenty live
hours after commencing the ascent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
LABOR LEADERS EXPELLED.
Citizens of Idaho Springs, Colo, Take
Summary Action.

Idaho Springs, Colo, July 31.-Five
hundred citizens organized into a
vigilance committee by the business
men of Idaho Springs took fourteen
union labor leaders out of the city
Jail, marched them to the city limits
and ordered them never to return.
This summary action was the result
of the explosion at the Sun and Moon
mine, three miles aawy. The men who
were exiled had been arrested with
eight other union men on charges of
conspiracy to blow up the mine with
dynamite. Those who we're not driven
from the city were taken to George
town, the county seat, to await the
action of the courts.
President Howard Tresidel of the
local union of miners. Vice President
Alcott, Secretary George Becker and
Treasurer Peter Bender were among
the prisoners who were freed on con-
dition that they never come back to
Idaho Springs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
The Pepper Plant.

The pepper plant piper nigrum)
which produces the white and black
pepper Of commerce is a climbing,
vinelike shrub found growing wild
in the forests of Travamore and the
Malabar coasts of India. It is en-
tirely tropical in its requirements
and seems to thrive best in moist,
hot climate, with an annual rainfall
Of at least 100 inches and soil rich
in leaf mold. The plant is a nat
ural climber and will cling to almost
any support by means Of adventi=
tious roots. It grows some twenty
feet in height, but in cultivation Is
usually restricted to ten or twelve
feet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
The President to Play Cricket.

President Roosevelt is about to take
up cricket as an antidote for listless-
ness, says the New York World. The
sport offers peculiar attractions to a
man devoting the time and attention
he does to sports. For some time back
he has studied overland bowling and
guarding Of wickets, and the Hunting
ton IN. " Manor club, near the presi-
dents home, will see his debut on the
cricket field. Several of his friends
have been instructed by British pro-
fessional and the first match between
picked teams Of the home club is being
looked forward to by the president and
his neighbors President Roosevelt is
credited with being good player for
BEGINNER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
A CHILD LIFE EXPOSITION.
To Be Held Next Fall Under Royal
Auspices In Russia,

To Be Held Next Fall Under Royal
Auspices In Russia.
Through the Russian Consul General
Lodygensky announcement was made
recently of an international exposition
to be held next fall in the imperial pal
ace Of Tauride at ST. Petersburg, says
the New York Post The undertaking
is to be called the Child's World and,
according to Consul General Lodygen-
sky, will be under the patronage of her
majesty Dowager Empress Mary Fe-
dorovna. Associated with the organiza-
ton is Privy Councillor Timiriazeff,
assistant minister Of finance as we'll
as Commissioner General Billbassoff
and his assistant, Zeime.
Consul General Lodygensky has ask
ed the American Institute Of Social
Service to assist in the organization of
the American committee, which is to
cooperate in the undertaking.
There will be assembled at the Child's
World everything from the various
countries concerning the moral, phys
ical and intellectual education Of child
hood and youth. There will be a COM
plete picture Of child life from birth to
school -nourishment, dress in
struction, physical and moral educa-
ton and in fact all the surroundings Of
the early years Of life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
WORLDS FAIR GATEWAY.
1t Will BE Three Hundred Feet Long
and Seventy Feet High

1t Will BE Three Hundred Feet Long
and Seventy Feet High.
Chief Designer Masqueray is engaged
on plans for the main gateway to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, to be
held in st. Louis, which will be at the
north end of the grand court. The
structure will be 20 feet high, 300 feet
long and 60 feet wide, says the New
York Tribune. 1t will be in the shape
Of a capital U, with the open side to-
ward the Cascade gardens, at the op2o-
site end Of the court. The center of the
U will be double colonnade Of Doric
columns, coupled and surmounted by
monumental architrave and attic. Wis
itors to the fair will pass between the
columns to enter the court.
The wings Of the structure will be
given up to toilet, restaurant and other
conveniences. These wings will be two
stories high, and on both floors there
will be concessions. The gate will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
THE CRACK kEARSARGE.
Dimensions of the Record Breaking
Battle Ship.

Dimensions of the Record Breaking
Battle Ship.
The Kearsarge, which has broken all
records for speed Of battle ships sus-
tanned for long distances and which
won the admiration Of Emperor Will
liam Of Germany and the Prince Of
Wales and several admirals in Eng
land, was launched from the yards Of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company, Newport News,
Va, at 1902 a. M. March "a, 1898, and
at 1872 her sister ship, the Kentucky
glided into the James river, says the
New York Tribune. The dimensions
Of the two vessels are identical-water
line length, 1853 feet; beam, 70 feet "a
inches; draft % feet inches; free
board, forward, IA feet inches; free
board. aft, inches; displacement, H.
500 tons.
The speed requirements were 16
knots. On her preliminary trial the
Kearsarge made 17A knots, and the
Kentucky on her trial the same. Some
doubt exists as to which ship is the
faster. The Kearsarge ranks as one
Of the most formidable fighting ships
in the world. She is armed with four
13 inch and eight inch breechload
ing rifles and fourteen inch rapid
firing guns. There are twenty 6pound-
ers, six Founders, four Colt rapid fire
boat guns and four Is inch torpedo
fuhnS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
SPIRITS TO LIVE IN PLANETS

New Theory OF Evolution by Pro-
fessOr Moore of Columbia, Mo.
DR.. w. 7. Moore, dean emeritus OF
the Missouri Bible college at Colum-
bia, Mo-, recently completed the man
uscript Of book which will cause a
sensation among theologians and scien-
lists, says the St Louis Republic.
DR.. Moore is theistic evolutionist,
though his new definition Of evolution
will be quite satisfactory even to con-
servatives. He traces man in his ORR
gin, history and destiny, and in the
concluding chapter of the book, enti-
tied death and the Other Side," he
attempts to show the meaning Of the
numerous worlds which now roll in
space without inhabitants.
DR.. Moore's theory is, in brief, that
man will go on progressing through the
cycles of eternity and that when he as
sumes his spiritual body at the resur
rection he then will be prepared to in
habit some Of the planets or stars
which are now uninhabited
He concludes that the infinitude of
space and the almost infnitude Of
worlds become ineligible from his
point Of view. He believes that the
spiritual man will be the inhabitant Of
all these worlds and that, as emigra-
ton from this earth is the future evo-
lutionary process by which these
worlds are to be inhabited, the inhab-
ltants of the whole universe will be of
the same family and constitute great
spiritual brotherhood for all the ages
of the future.
DR.. Moore thinks that the numerous
worlds now uninhabited are in a state
of preparation for glorified man, as the
present earth was long time in prep
aration for original man. DR.. Moore is
a theologian and journalist Of reputa-
ton both in America and Europe. He
was for many years a resident of Lon
don and is still editor of leading re-
ligious magazine published there. His
wife is president Of Christian Female
college at Columbia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
ELECTRICITY the Future Medicine.

Electricity will be the sole medicine
Of the future, according to Mr.. d'Arson-
val, well known savant Of the Psy-
Geological institute of Paris says the
New York World. At recent meeting
Of the institute he made an exhaustive
address on "The Action of Electricity
Upon Human Beings" He showed that
electric treatment is excellent for GER
tain maladies of the skin and that
electricity has powerful effect on
microbes and accelerated circulation
and respiration without fatigue to the
person operated on. Moreover, what Is
most important, he said It acts stron@.
" on cellular vitality.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
yellow Glass Tests For Gun Sight.


The United States army is going to
make experiments with yellow tinted
glass in gun. sights and field glasses,
based upon the favorable comment
which has greeted the innovation in
armies in Europe, says Fort Riley
(Kan) dispatch to the Kansas City
Star. The ordnance department has
been the first to take the matter up
and is already fitting range finders
with this colored glass. The signal
corps has already announced its inten-
ton of experimenting with field
glasses. Experiments in the Russian
army have shown that batteries using
the yellow tinted glass have made
about one-third more hits in practice
than those using sights without the
yellow glasses. 1t is said in favor of
this color that it gives softer light
to the eyes, especially in brilliant
sunlight, and even in cloudy weather
or twilight the object fired at can be
seen plainly without straining the eyes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
Leo Sleeps,


Rest came, as to an infant tired with
play,
Most calm and sweet. sublimer the re-
OF Leo than Of other kings whose sway
Left marks Of blood; for virtues shin
ing SHOWS.
Failing through busy years, did him in
vest
With reverent distinction such as grows
Upon the eye when, looking down the
west,
1t sees one sunlit peak outsoar the rest.
A lion he, but lamb steadfastly mild;
Fearless and patient through the har-
ried years;
How worn he must have been! His love
endears
Him to the world That bier with honors
piled
Has still a place for our deep grief. our
tears
Sleep on, o Leo, even as child.
Lawrence Macdonald Sarsfield in Pitts
burg Dispatoh.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
RUSSIAN TROOPS FIRE ON DISoR.
Derby WoRKMEN WITH Sc
RloUs RESULTS.
WERE INTERFERING WITH TRAFFIC
SOLDIERS SUMMONED TO MAIN
TAIN ORDER MEET WITH A
WARM RECEPTION.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-Ten strik-
ing workmen were killed and eighteen
were wounded as the result of volley
fired by troops at Mikhailove, on the
Tiflis- Batoun railway, July %. The
strikers attempted to stop trains and
a detachment of forty soldiers was
summoned. The soldiers were greet
ed with shower of stones and some
revolvers After repeated warnings
the troops were ordered to fire.
The street car service at Odessa is
suspended in consequence of a strike
OF drivers and conductors for higher
wages. The employees are preventing
the cars from leaving the sheds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
WAR VERY IMPROBABLE.
Russian General Considers HostiIities
With Japan Remote.

Russian General Considers HostiIities
With Japan Remote.
London, July 31.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Mail
reports that General Kuropatkin, the
Russian minister of war, who has just
returned from the Port Arthur con-
ference, expressed himself as pleased
with the results of his tour, and that
he communicated to the car the opin-
ion that although fairly strong party
in Japan wanted war with Russia, the
bulk of the nation was too sensible TO
yield to such "jingoism" and that the
mikado was well disposed toward Rus
STA. The correspondent says that
General Kuropatkin considers that
the situation has been cleared for
long time and that war is very i'm
probable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
New Witnesses for the State.

Cynthiana, KY. July 31.-The COM
monwealth, in the second trial of Cur
it's Jet and Thomas White for the
murder of Marcum, are not only pro-
1ucing new witnesses but also secur-
Ing additional evidence from those who
had testified at the first trial in Jack
Ron XIV
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
panvilIe Rioters Arrested.

Danville. ILL.,, July 31.-Eleven per.
sons have been arrested on charge
of participating in the lawless out
break of Saturday night, when the Jail
was attacked in an effort to lynch
James Wilson, a negro, who, it is al
legged. assaulted Mrs. Burgess Of Alvin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
WOMEN STRIKERS oIsoRDERLy.
Police Reserves Called Out to QueIl
Disturbance

New York, July 31.-Nearly 1000
young women who compose the Wrap
permakers union are on strike for
nine-hour day. A crowd of the strik-
ers invaded one shop where the wo.
men had refused to quit. They over
turned sewing machines and scattered
partly finished garments around the
floor Police reserves had to be called
to quell the disturbance and several
strikers were arrested
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
FIGHT WITH STRIKERS.
New York Police Reserves Rescue a
TeamSter

New York Police Reserves Rescue q
Teamster.
New York, July 31-The police re-
serves fought with mob of striking
drivers who began their fight Wednes.
day for shorter hours against the New
York Transfer company. The trouble
was started when one of the drivers,
who refused to strike. made his ap-
pearance on Seventh avenue
The mob cut the traces from the
horses and rolled the wagon into the
gutter and then attacked the offending
driver with knives The driver held
his own for time. beating his assail-
ants off with the butt of whip. He
was struck on the head with a brick
and nearly rendered unconscious just
as the police arrived
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
Jealous Wife Kills Girl

Thacker, w. Va, July 31.-Mrs. Will.
lam Davis of Warfeld, KY, enraged
because her husband loved Sadie
Evans, neighboring girl, shot Miss
Evans to death with rife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-01
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Trial Of Chicago saIoonkeeper At
tracts Much Attention.

tracts Much Attention.
Chicago, July 31.-After being out a
little over two hours the jury in the
case Of John and Elizabeth Wiltrax.
who were on trial for the murder of
Paul Paszkowski, returned verdict of
guilty against John Wiltrax, while his
wife. Elizabeth. was acquitted Twenty
five years imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary was the sentence passed upon
WiltraX A motion for new trial was
at once entered
The trial attracted much attention
from the fact that the eleven-year-old
son of the defendants gave the most
damaging testimony against them and
afterwards took the stand for the de.
tense and denied all his former testi-
mOny
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-27
TRAlNmEN AS ROBBERS
Two New York Central Employees
Tried 70 Bob Express Messenqer.

TWO New YORK Central EmpioyeS
Tried 10 Rob Express Messenger.
Albany. y. Y, oct 23.-Arthur Car
1eutcr AMI Frederick Avery OF this
city. New York Central railroad train
mon. are under arrest here. charged
with assault and attempted robbery
n Express Messenger Miller, in his
car while the train was nearing
schenectady. Miller was badly beaten,
but continued ON to New York. and the
men are rold here awaiting his re.
turn.
Avery was head trainman on the
train. and Carpenter Was dead head
mg." They entered the express car
IL is alleged. and suddenly assaulted
Miller with a blackjack Miller SIC
cessfully resisted and Carpenter
jumped from the train and was badly
hurt. Avery was brought TO Albany
Carpenter followed on later train
and surrendered himself It IS said
the men have confessed.
The crime is regarded as one Of the
most extraordinary in the history OF
the railroad. It is supposed that the
idea of the assailants was that Miller
would be either killed or so badly
stunned that ne would not recognize
them and that they would not be sus-
pectcd
Apparently they were under the i'm
preston that Miller had large sum
OF money or yaluables. Tie express
company aud railroad officials will not
say how much was available, but the
men actually got nothing Tor their
pains.