davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
Farmer. Hard Up for Help.

Biston. Kan, July 9.-Forty farm
ers stopped a Missouri Pacific train
here and went through. it searching
for harvest hands. The train ordinari-
ly does not stop here, and the farm
erS agged it by means of lantern
wrapped in red handkerchief. They
offered passengers $3.50 and So Gay
for three weeks 10 get off the train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
Ch,Id Labor am KILLED.

Atlanta, Ga, July 9.-The house Of
representatives of the general assem-
bly,. by a vote of 50 75, killed the
child labor bill. which prevented en-
ploying of children In cotton mills un-
der a certain age limit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
DOES NOT ACCORD WITH
MISSOURI SENTIMENTS

Fayette, Mo, July 9.-The Howard
county court yesterday effectually
put an end to all "Uncle Toms Cab
i'm shows in this county. In arrang-
ing the license rate for circuses and
shows it was decided to levy tax of
5000 a day on all Tom" shows. How
ard was the largest slaveholding coun-
ty in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
OLD TIME HOTEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

jamestown. y. y. July 9.-The
''Waldmere." at Lakewood. the oldest
hotel on Chautauqua lake. burned to-
day. The loss iS $4,000. The origin
i believed To have been incendiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
New President for Tabor.

Tabor, Ia, July 9-Professor Geo.
n. Ellis, of Oliver. Mich, college. has
been elected president of Tabor college.
Senator w. B. Allison was chosen a
member Of the board of trustees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
MUTILATED BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
Mrs. A. fl. Gilmore of Terre
Haute, Beaten to
Death.
Terre

Terre Haute, Ind, July 9.-The bad
ly mutilated body of Mrs. Mary, wife
of DR.. A. II. Gilmore, of this city, was
found in shanty west of :he Wabash
river today. She had been beaten to
death with a club. The couple had
been separated for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09

Janesville, Wis. July 9.-Charles
Randall. brother of Gen. George Ran
dali, was found dead in bed this morn
ing with bullet hole in his head. He
was very wealthy and lived alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
Pope Well Enough to Be
Shaved This Morn
ing,
BUT RELAPSE COMES
Toward the Close of the
Day and ConSu1ta-
ton is Called.

Rome, July 9.-The pope passed a
tranquil night and rested well. He
was sufficiently we'll this morning to
be shaved. The functional disorders
have passed and consultation with
other physicians is now considered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
POWDER MILL EXPLODES:
SEVERAL BADLY INJURED

Oakland. Calf July 9.-The Her
cuIes powder mill. near Hinole, was
blown up today and several persons
badly injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
LAppoN1 FINDS INFLAMMATION
Calls on DIR. HIazzoni and He Confirms the
Diagnosis.

"On Friday DIR. Lapponi examined
the pope and found pulmonary infam-
nation on the right of the thorax be-
tween the inferior and middle lobes.
He informed Cardinal Rampolla and
began the treatment which he thought
right on Saturday. During the day the
Inflammation spread. DIR. Lapponi
worried, desired to have Pope Leo seen
by DR.. Mazzoni. who since the opera
tion. in 1899 has visited the pcntiff oc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
ATLANTIC CITY GETS NEXT
YEARS sHRINER MEET

Saratoga, July 9.-The Mystic
Shrine will meet at Atlantic City next
year. George H. Greene, of Dallas,
Texas, was elected imperial poten-
tate. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
enthusiastically Received.

Calais, July 9.-President Loubet
met with a great reception here on
his return to French soil, from a big
crowd. At the public reception which
followed the presidents arrival the
speakers congratulated Loubet on
the happy results of his visit to Eng
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
KOHLSAAT STRIKE
rs AGAIN SETTLED

Chicago, July 9.-The Kohlsaat
walters strike was settled today,
some of the employees returning to
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
FELT AT CAPE TOWN

Cape Town. July 9.-The most vio-
lent earth shock i'm 20 years was felt
here at noon today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09

the pope's bedroom this afternoon,
said: Il cannot yet say l hope, but
1 no longer despair
Monsignore NolpoHi, who was recent
~ appointed secretary of the consis-
torial congregation, died this morn
ing from cerebral congestion.
Rome, July Q, p. m.-The pope was
suddenly attacked this afternoon with
diarrhoea, which augments his weak
ness. DIR. Rossini has just arrived at
the sick room. In consequence of the
sudden change for the worse in the
pope's condition consultation will
be held Immediately.
End May Not Come Tonight.
Rome, July .. 7:3O p. m.-After the
consultation of physicians DR.. lap
poni said: Il fear there is no hope;
no hope whatever; yet the end may
not come tonight
New York. July cardinal Glib
bons sailed for Rome today ON the
steamship La Touraine
Rome, July 9.-The newspapers pub
lish a history of the pOpe's illness.
evidently inspired by Drs. Lapponi and
Mazzoni, who wish to defend them
selves from the attacks on their
diagnosis of the case, but it is inter
esting as the first document giving
exact data from a medical point of
view. The account runs as follows:
"On the morning of Tuesday, June &c,
Pope Leo went for a drive in the
Vatican gardens. On returning he de-
clared that he had greatly benefited
by the fresh air, and wished to repeat
the drive. The pope said he felt no
need of Il medical visit, and instructed
DIR. Lapponi not to come and see him.
Passes q Restless Night.
"During the night of Wednesday,
July /, Pope Leo complained of in
tesfinal disturbance, which he at
tributed to constipation. NOtwithstand-
ing. he went into the Vatican gardens
and returned to his apartments, again
feeling benefited from his drive. On
Thursday he declared he felt well, but
DIR. Lapponi, wishing to know person
ally the nature of the disturbance COM
planned of, spent the night at the Vati-
can. During the night the pope was
Sleepless and restless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
WELCOMED
BACK HOME
President Loubet Enthu-
siasticaIly Received
on Return
TO HIS OWN COUNTRY
After His Successful
Visit to Edwards
Domain.

London, July 9.-President Loubet
left London at $40 this morning for
Dover. The leave taking between the
president and king was most cordi-
al in character. At Dover Loubet
embarked on the cruiser Guichen for
Calias.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
TWENTY-FIRST VICTIM,
OF SUNDAYS DISASTER

Jeannette. Pa, July 9.-The 21st
victim of Sundays disaster at Oak
ford park was found last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
ILLINOIS GETS HONOR OF
NE. A: PRESIDENCY

Boston July 9.-The National Edu-
catiunaI association today elected j.
W. Cook. of Illinois. president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
As to the jewish Petition.


Bewteen now and the date of the
presentation of the petition, which is
expected to be within a week, the state
department will outline a plan which
probably VIII look either to the dis
patch of the original petition TO the
United States embassy at st. Peters
burg for Riddles treatment, or an in
Quiry may be made direct from Wash
ington by cable and without at first
dispatching the petition as to whether
it will be received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-09
OF IMPORT
Roosevelt and Hay Have Just Held
Consultation at Oys.
ter Bay.
JEWISH PETITION ONE OF THEM
Two Statesmen Absolutely In Accord
on All Subjects That Are
Now Pending.

Washington, July 9-Secretary Hay
has returned to Washington from Oys-
ter Bay looking much improved in
health as a result of his short rest at
Newport. The secretary spent day
at Oyster Bay. Owing to the number
of callers besides himself he did not
secure such time as he required to
confer with the president during the
day, and was obliged to remain over
night. Such opportunities as appeared
were devoted to a discussion of for
eign affairs, and on this point it may
be stated the president and the secre-
tary of state are in absolute accord
upon everything that has been done in
connection with the Jewish petition,
the Manchurian issue and other i'm
pOrtant pending and open questions
As to the jewish Petition.
There has been no change of plan
respecting the Jewish petition. so far
as the general features are concerned.
phe president probably will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded by
the presentation to him of the com
pieted petition in behalf of the Jews to
confer with some of the leading Jews
respecting the best method of future
procedure; for it is not yet settled how
this petition shall be placed before the
czar, nor, indeed, just how his atten-
ton shall be drawn officially to it's eX-
iStence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
SNOW AND RAIN IN PLENTY
Some Frost Last Week, But Little
Damage Was Done.

section Director r. J. Hyatt OF the
weather bureau. in his weekly crop
bulletin, issued Sept. Is. says:
cold, cloudy and unsettled weather.
with considerable precipitation. char
acJerlzed the week. Temperatures were
aonormaly low. in marked contrast to
the unSedsOnably hot weather of the
tore part Of the previous week. Pre-
clpltaClon was mostly in the form of
ram IN the valleys, but an abundance
OF snow Tell on the mountain peaks
ana IN the higher regions of the sec
tlon- Frosts were frequent. but were
generally light in the lower districts.
ana the damage done was confined to
tender vegetation. such as gardens. DO
'dIo vines, etc. In the higher regions
OF the section, killing frOsts occurred
with temperatures in many cases much
below the freezing point. High winds
were frequent and in many localities
caused some damage to fruit and shade
trees by breaking off limbs and
branches.
The cutting and threshing Of small
grain was being rushed to completion.
the delay caused by the unsettled
weather being almost inapDreciable
Corn IS ripening and being cut Some
damage by cut worms is reported. The
thrd crop of lucerne is being gath
cred with yields from fair to good
sugar beets are being dug and on ir-
TiSaJed farms uniformly good results
are reported. Fruit is generally i'm
good condition and yielding well. Some
slght damage was caused by the high
winds already mentioned. The dam
age to gardens by the recent frosts
cannot as yet be determined. but h
IS not believed TO be very great. The
precipitation during the week has re
Nived ranges and stock is i'm conse-
Quence improving"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
WILL CONDERSE MILK.
Articles of Incorporation Are Filed
With Secretary Of State

Articles of Incorporation Are Filed
With Secretary Of State.
A condensed milk factory. said to he
the first one in the state. is to be
erected at Richmond City. Cache coun-
~ The promoters are exclusively Utah
men, every one Of them residing in
Lewiston, Richmond, Logan City or
Trenton. The articles of INCORPORATION
OF the company were filed with Sec
rotary Of State James #. Hammered
Yesterday morning. They show that
The company has a capital stock of
100000, divided into 10000 shares at a
par value of $40 each. The officers
OF the company are: James w. Hen
bricks, president; Brigham Pond. vice
president. Charles Il. Harris. secretary
and treasurer.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Lo-
gan Rochdale association. of Logan.
were also filed with the secretary of
state The purpose Of the company
IS TO carry on a general wholesale and
retail mercantile, manufacturing. com
mission, importing and exporting bust
ness. The company has a capital stock
Of $4,000, divided into 1000 shares at
par value Of $3.50 each. The officers
are: John A. Crockett. president: G.
9. Goodwin, vice president: Swan T.
Olsen, secretary; H. +. Crockett, treas
urer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
GEORGE L. McDoNAUeH.

day looking over the site Of the new
shops and noting slight alterations in
the designs. He returned to Denver
last night TO make the changes in the
plans, and will be in Salt Lake again
next week. From that time on he will
remain here the greater part of the
time until the work is completed.
The plans as they stand call for an
outlay of not less than S225 600, and an
other $4,000 may be added to this. The
shops are to be thoroughly modern and
new machinery will be installed from
top to bottom. The present machine
and boiler shops viii be fitted out with
new machinery. Then a new machine
shop will be added to the present one.
1t will be 115X250 feet in size. New
transfer tables ws& be put in and a
roundhOUse containing fifteen stalls
viii be erected. Fourteen new engine
pits will be added to the seven now in
use that twenty-One engines may be
handled at once. This will mean that
the force of wOrlInen in this depart
ment viii be trebled.
Will Use Electricity.
Steam is to be done away with in
operating the machinery of the shops
II viii be operated by electricity and
compressed air, the latter being used
in the handling of heavy castings
Electrical and compressed air power
plants viii be constructed in the vi
cinity of the shops.
Electrical cranes of 100 tons and ff-
teen tons capacity are to be installed
for the purpose of handling engines
and heavy burdens. These cranes will
be so arranged that the large ones can
be run out to the tracks where several
disabled engines may be standing, and
any one Of them lifted over the others
and carried to the department Of the
shops where it is to be worked upon
In this manner engines Weighing tons
car be lifted and carried about by the
touch of button, and with as much
ease as though they were but a mere
toy. The smaller cranes will be used
TO handle castings and plates of less
weight
Mr.. Langtin states that the force Of
skilled labOrers employed in lhe shops
VIII be doubled when the new shops
axe completed.
THE present facilities are entirely
inadequate to meet the demands" said
he, and the proposed changes are q
necessity. The business Of the road has
increased to such an extent that more
room to work in and more workmen to
handle the business Of this branch must
be had. ] expect that bids will be
called for here and in the east. as. soon
as 1 return here from Denver. Some
OF the remOdeling viii no doubt com
mence this fall but the other work
VIII probably not begin until the winter
weather breaks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
DON'T LIKE OUR sLEEPERs.
German Railroad Men Inspecting the
Lines Of This Country.

I
Lines Of This Country.
Otto Blum and Erich Giese, civil en-
gineers Of the Royal Prussian railroad
and instructors in the Berlin Technical
academy, who are travelling around the
world Tor the German government
studying railrOading, spent Yesterday
in Salt Lake inspecting the railway
shops, yards, road beds and offices in
: TINS city They have been sent ont by
the government to study methods of
railroad construction and operation that
all improvements found in other coun-
tries may be understood and used to
advantage on the roads of Germany.
The visitors made a trip through
England first and for the past six weeks
have been in the eastern part of the
United States. going over the various
lines in that part Of the country. For
several days past they have been in
Colorado, where they paid special at
tentiOn to the mountain roads and went
over the Georgetown loop.
They brought letters Of introduction to
General Manager Bancroft Of the Short
Line and were shown the railroad
workings Of that line by him yesterday
afternoon. Today they go to Ogden
where they viii remain over a dav or
two before going to San Francisco.
They desire. If possible, to inspect the
Lucin CUTOFF across the lake. They VIII
travel through Japan. China. India and
then return to Berlin. The engineers
are provided with camera and note
books and what they saw in their
travels viii be Incorporated in a de-
tailed report to the government of Ger
many.
Ia talking last night Of what they
had observed with regard to the rail-
road Of America, Mr.. Blum. who is an
officer in the German army and halds
the degree of doctor of engineering
said:
we find that that railroads Of America
are ahead Of those in Germany. espec-
Tally in road bed construction and
method of ballasting. The beds here
are more solid and the ballasting is bet
ter. In Germany we are forced to use
steel ties to "A great extent on account
% the shortage OF timber The shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

In which the steel ties have to be made
to afford elasticity preludes the pos
sibility OF making the bed as firm as it
should be.
We have also been paying special at
tention TO the architecture Of railroad
stations and we cannot say that in this
point you are much ahead Of us. so far
as comfort and accommodation is con-
cerned. Many of the stations that are
noted in this country are not construct
ed so as 70 facilitate the handling OF
traffic They are fine in appearance,
but are not suited to the needs of the
patrons Of the roads.
"One thing that has struck US more
forcibly is your sleeping cars You
sleep at night and ride in the dav in
the same car, No provision is made
for any privacy whatever. In Germany
the sleeping car is a separate car from
the one you ride In during the day.
Separate apartments are provided for
men and women and each berth has its
private compartment. These cars are
run only at night and your bed is ready
for you at any time you want It,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
ART OF REST
May Be Acquired and Used With
Great Benefit.

May Be Acquired and Used With
Great Benefit.
Complete and restful polse Of the
body and mind is an art not easily
gained.
Perhaps nothing brings one as much
content, comfort, happiness and pleas
ure as those conditions Of easy. restfuI.
resourceful and well balanced mind
and body, that make Of work a DIeas-
ure and the daily life happy and peace
full
The nervous housewife busy with A
hundred duties and harassed by chill
dren; the business man, worried with
the press of daily affairs. debts. etc.
cannot enjoy the peace and restfuI re-
pose and healthful nervous balance nm
less they know how.
There is a way. First and foremost
the stomach must be consulted. That
means leaving off coffee absolutely. for
the temporary stimulant and the re-
sulting depression is a sure ruin to the
nervous system, and the whole condi-
tioE OF health and happiness rests upon
stomach. nerves and mind.
Start with the stomach, that is the
keystone to the whole arch. Stop using
things that break down its power. up-
set its nervous energy and prevent the
proper digestion of the food and the
consequent manufacture of healthful
blood and nerves. brain and tissues.
When YOU quit coffee take on Postum
Food Coffee. That is like stopping the
payment Of interest and starting on a
career where you are lOaning money
and receiving interest. The good re-
suits are double. You stop poisoning
inc system with coffee and start build
ing up the broken down nerve cells by
powerful elements contained I'm Pos
luin. Ihese are pure food elements
aoiy selected by experts for the pur-
pose OF supplying just the. thing re-
CURED by Nature 10 perform this re-
building
These are solid substantial facts and
cen be proven clearly to the satiefac-
tior Of any one by personal exnarie,,(e
Try the change yourself and note how
the old condition Of shattered nerves
and worried mind changes to that fsoi-
ing Of restful pOise Of a we'll baIance5
nervous system.
The managing physician Of n NV
Rlenic sanitarium in Indiana saws tbo4
Tor five years in his practice he has al
ways insisted upon the patients leaving
on coffee and taking Postum Food cot.
fee with the most positive. wei de6ne5 /
results and with satisfaction 10 In
most confirmed coffee toner.
The Doctors name viii be furnirhed
by the Postum Co, Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich.
Look i'm each package COR conv Of
the famous little book, "The Roaf 10
WcllVille."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
w. ]. Brvan c. -

When the case Of the state-vs. Will
liam J. Bryan was called in the Grim
inal division Of the district court yes
terday morning. District Attorney Den
mis- 9. Eiehnor moved that the defend
ant be released upon his own recogui-
zance. He said the complaining wit
ness, John Mcdonald. is out Of the
state and there is no way Of bringing
him back to make him prosecute the
defendant Bryan was charged with
assault with a deadly weaDOn with in
tent 70 do bodily harm. He and Ne
Donald had quarrel in their room.
and Bryan was accused of shooting
him. the practical dismissing of the
Bryan case makes the fourth disposed
of in that manner during the past ten
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
WAS QUOTING SHAKESPEARE
But an Unappreciative Policeman
Ran Soldier Brown Intn Hall

But an Unappreciative Policeman
Ran Soldier Brown Into Jail.
Yesterday was payday with Uncle
sam and as a result the usual num-
Der Of drunken soldiers were to be
seen about the streets last evening
Andrew Zavitz and James w. Brown
were the only unfortunates to fan into
the hands Of the police Zavftz was
amusing a crowd Of people on Sec
ond South street with his vain efforts
10 walk straight when officer Sullivan
happened along. He insisted that he
was not drunk and declared that his
arrest was an outrage The policeman
refused to reason with him and
marched ZaVitz to the station.
Brown was amusing himself on
commercial street by recitlng verses
from Shakespeare at the top of his
voice. 10 the intense delight of an as
semDly Of loungers. When the Off
Ger arrived Brown was i'm the midst
OF a scene from ''The Merchant of
venice. The bluecoat. however. had
no taste for classics and hustled the
soldier off to the drunkhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
HAS PLANS FOR
THE new SHOPS
Rio Grande's Mechanical Engi.
neer Visits the City.
WILL cOSTAT LEAST $225. 600
WORK MAY BE COMMENCED BY
FIRST OF NEXT YEAR.

Plans for the new and enlarged shops
Of the Rio Grande, 70 be constructed in
this city, have been completed and bids
for the construction work win be
called for in a short time. 1t is ex-
pected that work viii commence on the
improvements not later than the first
Of next year. and probably much soon
er. II. l.. Langtin. general mechanical
engineer for the road. was in the city
yesterday from Denver. He had the
complete plans with him and spent the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
Two Divorces Granted

Judge Charles w. Morse and Judge
Thomas d. Lewis divided the divorce
granting hOnors between them yester-
day morning, each judge severing the
bonds Of a mismated couple.
Judge Morse gave Mrs Margaret II.
Justice her decree against George H.
Justice. he Is supposed to be in Akron,
O. They were married at Newberrv.
Mich. on Sept %. 1899. She syvore that
he deserted her on June I, 1902. Judge
Lewis divorced Jennie e Hoaglund
and Oscar G. Hoaglund They were
married on July 90 1901. The wife al
legged nOn-sUpport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

newspaper correspondents. to Utah to
attend the irrigation congress.
Mr.. McDonaugh Travelled with the
newspaper men from the east and took
it upon himself to see that they had a
good time while making the trip across
the continent. A schedule was arranged
that enabled them to see the places of
interest along the route, and he saw
that they had every possible comfort
and accommodation that could be sup
piled on a modern railway train. The
tril out here was made a pleasant one
for the CORRESPONDENTS