davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1903

head of draft and trotting bred
horses, Short Horn cattle and Po-
land China hogs.
Lost, cn Saturday evening Oct. 3,
between Mineral Point and s. w.
Salmon's, small parcel addressed
to Mrs. 5. Salmon. Finder please
leave same at Brewer & Penhalle-
CONS store.
Highland Press: John McGov-
ern departed Monday morning en-
route for Ann Arbor, Mich, to resume
medical studies. Jack knows full
we'll the cost of medical education
having worked his way through coll
lege.
Mr. aud Mrs. John A, Huxtable
came hither from lie Mars, Iowa,
called by the death at Linden. of
Mrs. Trewartha, mother of Mrs. H..
They spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives IN this city. The rrib-
une enjoyed pleasant call from
John, aud was glad tc learn that sue
cess follows his efforts to some ex-
tent at least, although he's not n
millionaire by any means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
The game of base ball between

The game of base ball between
our school nine and Cobb's at the
fair grounds in this city Saturday
proved easy picking for the home
team. Score 7 to 2. The attendance
was small owing to the very high
wind which prevailed.
Mrs. Anderson, mother OF J. W.
Anderson, has purchased the cottage
of Thomas p. Rogers, few stepts
south of the p. NJ. church. Mr.. Rog-
ers has departed for Kingston, ILL.,, to
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Richard Benson.
F. f. Davisson, the popular auc-
tioneer, was at Miles, Iowa, yester-
day selling Short Horn cattle for
Forest Bros. & Durham. On the Dist
of this month he will sell Short
Horns for VIM. Chapman at Darling
ton; on the 22nd he officiates at John
Rogers big sale at Darlington, when
will be offered So recorded Poland
China hogs and 100 recorded Shrop-
shire sheep; and on the 2Sth he will
be at p. +. McQuade's, in Willow
Springs township, disposing of 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
Special Announcem ant.

The company owning the X. j
Hughes & Co. store have reorganizec
with n. j. Hughes in charge Of the
grocery Department., and Miss Flor
ence Hankins in charge of crockery
chinaware, confectionery and bakery
goods; the same to go into effect
Monday, October II.
An immediate settlement of al
accounts due the old firm is respect
fully solicited. Approaching anc
grateful for the liberal patronage W.
have heretofore had, we assure oul
customers that increased efforts will
be made to make trading with u
pleasing and profitable.
II. i. HUGHES d Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
Report Cards Should Receive Attention

TO the patrons of the Public Schools
of Mineral Point:
During the present week the regu-
lar "Monthly Report Cards" will be
issued to every student (kindergar-
ten children excepted) in the public
schools of Mineral Point. These
cards will show, as heretofore, the
number Of days attendance during
the month and also the standing at
tanned in each subject pursued. Par
ents should see to it that these cards
are regularly returned to the home
at the close of each school month for
your inspection and signature, for
the value of such reports will depend
almost entirely upon your attention
to an interest in the matter. Your
children naturally and rightfuily
look to you for praise or censure ac-
cordjng to the character of the re-
port. Good standings are deserving
of your commentator while low
standings should in every case be
questioned. The issuing OF the re-
port cards consumes no small portion
of the teachers time, and since it is
| done in the interests Of the pupils we
anticipate the hearty and welcome
cooperation of parents. Misunder-
standings will thus be avoided, and
the parties most interested in the
welfare of the pupils will mutually
assist each other in accomplishing
the desired end.
Very truly yours,
j. + BERGEN, Supt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
Lecture Course Program.
Very truly yours,
j. i BERGEN, Sup

The managers Of our free public
library who have the coming seasons
lecture course under their supervis
ion, have arranged for the following
six excellent entertainments; Thurs
day, Oct. 20, the Herbert Butler COM
pany; Friday, Nov. 6, the Jennie
Osborne company; Monday, Nov. %,
George l.. McNutt; Saturday, Jan. 2,
Adrian NJ. Newens; Friday, Jan. %,
the Edwin r. Weeks company; Sat
| urday, March 8, DIR. Thomas f. Green.
| -Ransack is too mild term to
give those parties who broke into the
| homes of Mrs, VIM. Mauger and Mr..
]. r. Toay which were closed while
the owners were out of town for a
few days. They are strictly burglars
and should be dealt with as such up
on apprehension. So far as known
! nothing of value was purloined
From the way the contents of draw
ers, cupboards, closets, etc, were
turned topsy-turvy the would be
thieves were in quest OF money. j
! is regarded as work OF home talent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
obitusry-lutey.

Sarah Phillips was born September
l4th, 1916, in the town OF Mineral
Point, Joined the church at the age
of III years, and since that time she
has ever been an active, model chris
tian. She was married to Mr.. Thos.
| Lutey on the 18th OF JUNE, 1872, and
from this union four children were
| born, two preceding the mother to
the home beyond. She was faith
full attendant upon the class meet
| ings and all the means of grace, and
it can be truly said of her, "she hath
! done what she could" She died
Saturday morning, October 3D., at 10
O'Clock, after IA prolonged illness
from creeping paralysis.
Surviving her are her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Coe, who is To-
Gated at Honolulu, and Miss Sallie,
who holds good position at Butte,
Montana), and II sister, Mrs. John
Dave, of this city, all of whom can
tColijN III viz SWIM GOV WI h'S P'N''
Bile OF her real worth as true wife,
mother and sister.
The funeral was conducted from
the residence Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. w. w. Hurd officiating. The
Rebeckas, of which organization she
was an honored member, being in
attendance, conducted services at
the grave.
Card of Thanks - TO the many
| riends who so kindly rendered sub
stantial aid during the protracted
sickness and suffering ofnly beloved
wife, and to the city school board,
teachers and pupils for the respect
they displayed, hereby express my
heartfelt thanks. THOMAS LUTEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams
are now costly established in their
new home.
Albert GRADER, who holds posi-
ton at the Chicago stock yards, is
home for a visit.
Miss Amy Masten has returned
from her trip to Denver which has
been of several weeks duration.
Mrs. George Treweek has been
enjoying a visit from her mother,
Mrs. David Jones, of Sbullsburg.
DIR. Fawkes has returned from
business trip to Dubuque and is now
ready to properly care for defective
masticators.
Mrs. Rebekah Miller is out from
Chicago visiting her aged mother,
Mrs. Stephen Martin, who is in very
feeble health.
Miss Ida Salman, of Omaha, who
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for few weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Graham, of Chicago
and Mrs. Annie Nichols, of Perry
Iowa, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sims.
A business mems association has
been organic I'd at Highland, its prin'
cipal object being to secure a rail
road. They should have it,
st. Mary's German Catholic Fail
is booming as we go to press, The in
terest taken by all citizens insure'
its success. This is the last day.
Those from this city attending
the State University this year are
VIII snow, Paul Brewer, Ira Gey
nolds, Oscar Vivian, Charles knigh
and Vivian Bennett.
"Wednesday and Thursday o
next week is when the Iowa Count.
Sunday School Convention is to b
held in this city. The program
such as to insure it's proving pleas
ant and profitable event.
"A squad of boys from our publ
sch COL went over to Dodgeville las
Saturday and assumed to play foo
bah with team of that place. TIL
result was Il to 0 favorable to tn
county seat lads, and had not rain il
terrupted the game the score woul
possibly have been-you tell. Size
the attributed cause of defeat.
IS cents buys Red Trunk an
with il goes a good smoke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
Passing Of a Pioneer.

Mrs. Charles Trewartha died at
Linden last Thursday, the lst inst,
aged so years. She had been resi-
dent of this vicinity for fifty years or
more, and throughout this long ca
reer was constantly held in the high
est esteem Of all acquaintance. Her
death came somewhat suddenly and
unexpected from heart trouble. She
was a sister of Uncle James Wicks.
Two daughters, Mrs. S. J. Penhalle-
gon, of this city, and Mrs. John A.
Huxtable, of lie Mars, Iowa, survive
her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
Residence for Sale.

] offer for sale my residence one
block west OF the +. M. church and
one block east OF the new school.
Equipped with furnace, and ali water
mprovements; barn on place. For
particulars call at store or house.
38w4 j. +. HENDRA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08

Before removing from Mineral
Point ! shall offer at private sale
some of my household goods. All ar
ticles are in good condition and will
be sold cheap, If bought at once.
JOSEPH UELLEP.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
Manure Snkeadars.

If sales are any criterion as to
quality then the Goth Century Ma
nure Spreader is the best, as the
seven purchasers Of this season will
testify. One left. Who will buy /.
CORK & ALTON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08

John Bray, Of Darlington, recent
" received 1870 head Of western cattle
and will experiment with fattening
them for the eastern market
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
8 ave Money

BY buying BUGGIEs and SuRREYs
NOW. For the next 10 days | will
sell top buggies and Surveys at cost
/ want the space for other goods. No
dealer can undersell me on this
grade Of goods. FRED l.. CORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08

Please do not forget that j Il.
Reynolds, still continues to act as
agent for Northern Wisconsin lands
in Price, Wood and Gates counties ;
can furnish homeseeker tickets at
reduced rates any time. 38tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08

Mary Jennings, n. Yamhill, Or
egon-Could not get along without
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes women
strong and beautiful. Keeps them
we'll So cents. J. A. Meserole,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-08
p. M. Church Services.

Thursday 7 80 p. IN. G. f. Subject,
"Great Men of the Bible, or What
Joseph Teaches us" conducted by =.
Scorse.
SUNDAY.
300 a. m. Class meeting.
lO:3O a. IN. Preaching by the pastor.
II 80 a. IN. Sacrament.
300 p. IN. Sabbath School.
300 p. IN. Jr. G. T.. in Chapel.
$50 p. IN. Your z Peoples Meeting.
7:30 p. IN. Preaching by the pastor.
1880 p. IN. Tuesday, prayer meeting.
Preaching at Diamond Grove by
Mr.. VIM. Thomas, next Sunday al
2:30 p. IN.
For pleasant hysic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Easy 10 take. Pleasant in ef-
feet. For sale at Nivian's Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
LOST IN WOODS.
Young Boy Fled in Terror
After Lowell Explosion.
Alone With Dog and Hungryin Woods
for Three Days.
Ignorant of Family's Fate-Sent Home
by Police.

Danvers, Mass, Aug. 3.-Henry Saw
ageau, aged Is years, who asserts that
he has been lost in the woods since the
Lowell explosion, from which he ran
away in great fear, was, today, sent to
Lawrence by Chief of Police Merrill
The boy was found, yesterday, asleep
in South Middleton wood.
He said he was picking berries in
Tewksbury when the explosion took
place. and brick fell near him. He
was frightened and ran several miles
in the woods and on the railroad, his
dog following him.
He states that he had nothing to eat
for three days. but his dog caught two
rabbits. He slept in the woods and
workmen's shanties. He said he did
not know whether his father and moth
err and his younger brothers were alive
or not, or where, his home was stand
ing.
His father is Joseph Savageau and
worked in the Appleton mills. They
lived on Bolton street. The boys shoes
were worn to tatters.
The sending of the boy to Lawrence
was due to his statement that he had
relatives in that city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS.
Just 2804 Private and 815 Municipal
Plants in United States.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The census bu
reau has issued a preliminary report
on the electric light and power plants
of the United States for the year end
ed June 30, 1908. This report includes
central stations only. 1t does not in
clGde isolated. plants, plants operated
by electric railway companies or plants
that were idle or in course of construc-
ton. 1t shows total of 3619 establish
ments of which 1904 are private and
SIS are municipal.
The cost of all the plants was $780,
1s1,511, of which s22, 02O,473 were muni-
cipal. The earnings from operation
were sS35s5. 40, of which $76,74S,554
We're from private establishments. The
total gross income was $S5,145, 423, all
but $6,965,105 being OF. private estab-
lishments. The total expense of all
the plants was $67,68S.o75.
The average number of salaried Of
ficials and clerks was 1916. with sala-
rics aggregating s5.632. $50, and wage
earners 23.25s. with wages aggregating
$14,919109.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
ABOUT $1,000 MISSING.
Burglars at Southwest Harbor Made
Fairly Good Haul. !

Southwest Harbor. Me, Aug. 3.-The to-
tai loss of the robbery at the post office
here. last Saturday morning. will probab-
~ foot up to rearly 1890. More than 49,
900 two-cent stamps and 5000 of the one
cent denomination were taken by the
thieves. Besides there was quantity of
cashed money orders and a considerable
amount of money The work was un-
doubtedly that of professionals. as all
plans for the affair had been deity laid.
A. large number of blankets and coats
were taken from Randalls stables and
the drill for the operation was stolen from
William Towers carriage shop. The safe
was completely demolished.
John G. Ralph. postmaster and proprie-
tor of a jewelry and photographer es-
Establishment. lost considerably on account
of the robbery. He had sum of $615 at
the postoffice more than the government
allowed and consequently that is loss
to him.
The post office authorities and local po-
lice are at, work on the case but there
seems little probability that the robbers
will be caught. The affair here brings to
mind a similar affair at Northeast Harbor
about a year ago. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
WONDERFUL BOAT.
Shamrock Again Shows What
She's Capable Of Doing.
Leaves Old Challenger Over Mile
Astern in 30-Mile Race.
Reliance Is Ali Ready for Battle With
Lipton's Pet.

Atlantic Highlands N 7. Aug a
With all the I,ck against her sham
rock III. TODAY again proved herself
n splendid racer in light winds nv heat
ing her pacemaker shamrock 7 Q min
utes and 81 seconds in a 3O-mila wind.
ward and leeward race off San,.v Hook
That the challenger 10 a wonderful boat
for windward work in light winds ali
her admirers know but TODAY she
outdid herself.
The course was is miles south a
heat TO windward and run hack. The
wind was not better than five knots
when the boats crossed the line in
this order:
ch,o,,1 11 ,11o,7
S,ao,. 49,. .,
sas
%. vi Ill ei.e
oiAhiA W lu1hs " e.io.
~ite 'Ae e.Ae'i, &c, so. 'eu "" "a .ne
JERSEY coas.' NC new poat caiile aoout
ai.ei &c" minutes aiiu ioiio"eu ing
oeiiei sea maiu any ~ WiiiuMiu' saS,
" het, A.ei ,i"ii ioui po'n 'e'eNeu
~ q ioAs toe aioNs ~ soy .o"'.
from posltlon On the oio poa. lee
bow the cup hunter, by outpointing
the other worked up to windward I'M
iii an hour aftar tbe star+ sba was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04

mond, were the guests of local friends.
Sunday.
Prescott. Hill. former Squirrel ball
player, is spending the week on the is
land
j. s. Maxcy and family of Gardiner,
have opened their cottage for the month
of August.
The Beakman family of Newton. Mass.
s. N. Braman and Andrew Barbour.
Boston, and N. M; Epson of New York
cruise here on the yacht Polly
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Pratt were sud
denly called home to Lowell, Mass, by
message Of their baby's death.
Mrs. A. c. PIERCE of Lewiston, has been
visiting her son.
Mrs S. N NOVEL; of Portland is Wis
iting at the Tanglewood cottage.
E. Smith, Brookline Mass; Mrs. George
A. Field and Miss Helen P. Field. Newton
Center, Mass. j. C. Mcbride, Chicago,
Lawrence II. Parkhurst, Boston; G. w.
Mrs K. A. CLANCY, Medford, Mass: d.
H. Merritt and wife, Miss Edna Merritt.
New Brunswick, n. j.; w f. Walker.
Goodwill. Montreal: D. B. Livermore and
Alfred Hapsesn and Tina A. Hansen.
Newton Mass Mas u A w. Chase Chic HE
MI. anu MTS. I1dIlet, Ioitidliu, master
Gordon Fletcher. Portland; ]. H. Web
Der, Cambridge. Mass; Everett Orr, Mrs.
Robert Orr Miss Florence Orr Miss Mil
dred Orr. New York City; Kate F. Dun
can. Newton. Mass; Juiiette Hanson.
South Orange, N j.: Miss Marietta I.
harrington, Boston; Miss Marjery Shaw.
! Boston; Miss Gussie Gray. Foleno, Mass. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. n. Parkhurst. Boston;
| G. ROLAND Bliss, Jr.. Worcester Mass. !;
| Carl l.. Duncan, Newton, Mass; Miss
Helen Shaw. Boston; Miss Beth D. De
| lano. Boston, Miss Caroline n. Martin
| Boston; Miss f. C. Flanagan. Dorches..
ter, Mass. Miss NJ e. Dilworth Dor
chester, Mass. .a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
RAIN INTERVIEWED
With the Six-Day Bicycle Race at Re-
we're Beach.

Revere, Mass, Aug. 3.--The six day
race for motor paced riders was begun
at the Revere Beach track, tonight but
was called off after half an hours riding
on account of the wet condition Of the
track. Walfhour was. leading and had
covered 10 miles and laps. The men who
started in the race were Walthour, Nat
Butler Mclean, Leander and Moran.
Mclean took the lead at the start and
held II for eight miles. when he lost his
pace in a squirt by Walthour Walthour
then went to the front and continued
gaining on the field. When about one lap
ahead Of Moran, the latter slipped on the
track and went down the steep embank-
ment to the oval. sustaining bad cuts on
his left arm and leg which caused him to
withdraw from the race. The others corr
tinued and at the end of the 30 minutes,
the score was: Walthour 10 miles. Z
laps; Mclean. 10 miles. 3 laps. Butler 10
miles. 2 laps and 195 yards; Leander, IS
miles, 5 laps: Moran, 10 miles. laps.
The race will continue for one hour each
night.
The 10 mile open was won by c. /. Kim-
bali. Time, 25.46 rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
RATIO OF 80 TO
For Oriental Countries Silver Currency
Meeting With Favor.

Washington, Aug. ga report has
been received at the state department
from the United States monetary com
mission which is investigating the
question of currency for silver using
London, Paris, The Hague and Berlin
and was expecting to leave for st.
Petersburg in short time. Accord
ing to the report. the proposal OF the
American commission for ratio Of 80
to l for a silver currency for Oriental
countries has generally been we'll re-
ceived. although the French commits
sion suggested the ratio of 81 to 1.
which is one half the French ratio at
the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
HEARTY APPROVAL
Of Catholic Federation Of Societies
Work Expressed by President.

Atlantic City N. j.. Aug. 3.-The third
days convention of the Catholic Fedora
ton of Societies was commenced with a
Catholic church in memory Of Leo XIII.
Right Rev. Bishop Mesmer of Green Bay,
Wis. was the celebrant, and Vicar Cen
eral Fox of the Trenton diocese, preach
President Roosevelt sent the following
letter to President Mnahan:
Oyster Bay. N. Y, July q, 1903.
My Dear Sir:-I have received your
letter and also have spoken about the
matter with Bishop McFaul. I regret
greatly that it is out, of my power to ac-
cept your very kind invitation. | believe
most heartily in the work you are doing
in your American Federation of Catholic
Societies and 1t would have been pecu-
liar pleasure to have accepted your invi-
tation. | am well aware of what your So
ciety has accomplished for the social bet
terment, not only of Catholics. but all our
people in promoting the unification and
naturalization of our countrymen, and in
working for morality and decency, espec-
tally in the intimate home relations upon
which rests the ultimate well being of the
entire state
Wishing you all success and congratu-
lating you on what you have done in the
past I am with great regard,
sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
Delegate Joaquin F'errin of Porto Rico.
addressed the convention. He said that
IN his country there were by IS priests
for nearly a million Catholics. He asked
the convention to ask the American gov
eminent for an order directing that the
title to the lands of the church In Porto
Rico be placed in the name of the church,
as although the church was in possession
of the property, the title had never been
placed on record in their favor
The representative of the Sioux con-
gress, Mintani Hanska, addressed the
convention in his native language. His
remarks were interpreted to the conven-
ton by Father H. r. Dillman, 8. j., the
pastor at the Rosebud Agency. South Da-
kota.
Among other letthers received approving
the cause was one from d. Falconio, the
apostolic delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
PITTsBURG's LOCKOUT.
No Change, Monday-From 5000 to
$4,000 Men Out.

Pittsburg. Aug. 3.-There is no
change in the lockout up to midnight.
No meetings or conferences have been
held and the situation may be said to
be hanging in the balance. Both sides
of the controversy admit that the stated
number of men out has been exagger-
ated. The Builders League secretary
states that 10000 men have been locked
out, while the secretary of the Trades
Council contends that not more than
5000 have quit work. that being the
number working on jobs controlled by
members of the Builders League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
SLASHED IN THROAT.
Bad Feeling Between Soldiers at Fort
PrebIe Ends in Boodshed. "a.

Portland Me, Aug. 3.-Sunday evening.
Bugler Farmer of the 55th Artillery. made
an assault on Sergt. Berg at Fort Preble
There had beer trouble between them but
it was not supposed to be serious.
At retreat, the sergeant of the guard
sent Bugler Farmer to mis- quarters for
his blanket On his way Farmer met
Sergt Berg and row followed Farmer
wounding Him in the throat and face.
The wound In the face was Slight but
that in the throat was more serious and
Berg was taken to the hospital He Is
expected to make quick recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
POWERS THIRD TRIAL.
State Is Ready and Defence Has Many
New Witnesses.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. S.-The conn
monwealth announced itself ready
when the special term of the Scott cir
cult court was convened to try ex-
Secretary of State Powers for the third
time of a. charge Of completely in the
Geobel assassination Among the de-
Tense witnesses are about 80 who have
never taken the stand before in this
case. Fully dozen of them were de-
fence witnesses in the last trial OF
James Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-04
STAB WOUND IN LUNG.
Fall River Man Badly Hurt-Refuses
to Expose Assailant.

Fall River, Aug. 3.-John Dempsey, a
hostler. "a years of age, is in the
IJnion hospital. tonight. suffering from
a severe knife wound in the left lung.
as a result to an alteration with a
man who is at present unknown to the
nolice. Dempsey was picked up in a
doorway and taken to the hospital,
where his wound was pronounced Sc
r;ous though not necessarily fatal. He
refused to give the name of his assaii-
ant.