davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23

lieve that We have made good progress.
We are preparing to use our best efforts
toward organization
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23

the entire Eve years" writes Mr.. J. Milton
Unger, of McConnellsburg, Pa rHer heart was
affected, and she took a purgative every few
days but only received temporary relief. She
got very poor in flesh and bought one bottle
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery from
like new woman. Has no more trouble with
stomach and bowels, and has no pain nor bloat-
ing. Has gained fifteen pounds in weight"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23

10 q
in the stomach, so
naturally W h e n
there Is loss of
flesh we look first
to the stomach for
the cause. And
the cause is gen.
orally found to be
dis e a sc of the
stomach and di-
gestive and nutri-
tive tracts, result
ing in loss of nu-
triton and conse.
quent physical
weakness.
Doctor Pierce'S
Golden Medical
Discovery restores
the lost flesh by
curing diseases Of
the stomach and
other organs OF
digestion and nu-
triton and ena-
bling the perfect
digestion and as
similation of food
from which flesh
and strength are
made.
Why wife was for
five years troubled
with indigestion OF
stomach and bowels,
bloating and severe
main of f1nes during
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-23

Piano its merits alone and only ask that you do not fail to
examine before you purchase and we shall cheeuy abide by
your decision We have the utmost confidence that the Had
dorff will thoroughly interest and please you that we will
you, gain true and lasting friend
Vogelsang & rlurphy,A Agents.
The evening world., 1903-04-06
JUROR FALLS
DEAD IN COURT.
SaChs's Name Was Called by
Clerk, When He Suddenly Was
Stricken with Heart Disease
and Expired in Corridor.

l.. l.. Sachs, a merchant, OF No. 242S
Second avenue, summoned 90 serve as a
juror In Justice SCOTS Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court to-day. waa
stricken with heart failure just as he
answered 70 his name when the Clerk
OF the Court called the roll, and died
when taken out into the corridor.
Mr.. Sachs entered Inc courtroom with
sprightly step and took a ssaS we'll
forward. facing tho bench. After
court Was formally convened, Clerk
Penny arose and called on the pane
OF jurors summoned to NJ for Iht
month OF April. When he called the
name "SAchs,' the merchant got Il
his feet and started to say here
when he suddenly clutched at his near
and staggering. fell forward on In,
fioor.
He seemed to recover his strength ant
started TO walk towards the main en-
trance OF bhe Criminal Court Buildinl
in Centre street. He had almost reached
the threshold when he plunged forwar,
on the stone floor dead. HIS body wa
held In the Coroner's once and wors
sent to his relatives.
The announcement OF Mr.. Sachs'a sud
den death came as a great shock TO hi
wife, as he had left hB home apparentl
In perfect health. Mrs. Sachs said;
As Ions q nave Known him my hus
going down TO the eouH-house this morn
Ing. he ate . hearty breakfast He sal
as he kis4ed me upon leaving; well. q
~ last ti%. WI have o q
The evening world., 1903-04-06
Blinded by Steam, He Steps Into
Opening on New Hall of
Records and Crashes Through
ScaffoId Into Sub Cellar.
EVERY BONE WAS BROKEN.
FeIiow-Workmen on the Building
Flee from the Scene and Refuse
to Go On with Their Work, Say.
Ing that They Arc Too Nervous.

James Pape, a seventeen-year-old
tool boy, fell one hundred feet to death
from the new Hall of Records building
to-day.
He was working with q gang Of stone
carvers on a s%caffolding above the sixth
floor or the Centre street side. Across
the street an exhaust pipe OF ono of
the subway power plants was ejecting
volumes of steam. which the wind
carried over against tho Hall of
Records.
Pape, blinded by the vapor as he was
walking along tho narrow soafolding,
stepped into an opening and plunged
down. The carvers heard his scream
and, looking down, saw his body hurt
ling through The air. He fell IN close
TO the building. crashing through q net
work OF s~caffolding along the entire
front of the structure.
The boy was still living. though every
bono In his body was broken and the
back of his skull had been torn off. He
was hurried to the Hudson Street Hos.
pilal, but the surgeons saw II was use-
less to operate, az his death was a mat
ter OF n few minutes.
He died at noon in Hudson Street Hos
pital.
Pape's body was claimed by his par
ents, who live at No. 81 Thompsor
street.
The evening world., 1903-04-06
Painter Puts Two Bullets in
Boss's Head and Then Takes
Refuge in the Marsh Near
Canarsie.
VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE.
Assaiiant Surrounded In Swamp by
Police and Captured Where He
Stuck In Mud-Wounded Mans
Friends Threatens to Lynch.

Philip Rupert, a painter, refused TO
be discharged, and when his boss, John
Hoch, OF No. 10 Morgan avenue, Brook
Ign. became persistent to-day IN de-
mandang that the discharge go into i'm
mediate effect Rupert o him twice
In the head. Hoch Is in a precartous
condition in st. Mary's Hospital, Brook
lyn, and Rupert Is under arrest.
Hoch and a gang of men were engaged
In painting q cottage in Fatlands I'VE
nue.. Canarsie. Rupert made his appear
ance with the marks of a hard Sunday
apparent and scattered paint all over
the place. Finally Hoch told him to
take his brushes and depart.
Rupert went across the street, hurl-
ing curses at Hoch. After a time he
returned and insisted upon going to
work. Hooh approached him with a
threat to throw him out OF the yard
when Rupert drew q revolver and fired
twice.
After the shooting Rupert fed to the
Canarsie marshes, where he became
stuck in the mud so thoroughly that
policemen had no difficulty In trailing
him. It was with difficulty that the
workmen under Hoch were restrained
from taking the punishment OF Rupert
into their " hands.
Rupert says Hoch tried TO hit him
with a hammer.
From what the police learned this
afternoon there may have been more
behind the shooting than a fight over
the discharge of Rupert by Hoch.
1t appears that UP to a few months ago
the men were partners in a paint shop
in Brooklyn and the dissolution OF the
partnership was not amicable.
1 Rupert was taken to st. Mary's Hos
pital to be Identified, but Hoch was
unconscious and the chances are that
he will never rally.
The evening world., 1903-04-06
mrs. JEROME
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Wife of the District Attorney in
Ia Precarious Condition at
Her Home In LakeviIIe, Conn.,,
and Husband Is at Bedside.
BRIBERY CASE POSTPONED.

On account OF tha serious Illness Of
the wife OF Distriot-Attorney jerome.
which prevented his attendance at the
Scheduled hearing OF Edward Mills. the
sawyer accused Of attempting to bride
Assistant observation-disclosures Garyan. the
case was postponed In Centre Street
Court to-day. Mrs. jerome Is at the
e3untry home OF the District Attorney
IN Iaksviie. Conn. and so precarious u
her condition that he cannot leave her
pedklde,
Lawyer 6teinhart, representing Mills
1luouneed when the hearing was called
|h4t Il ~ lAs desire 10 secure the per-
.3ahl testimony Of the DaStrict-Attorney
under oath, When the circumstances
F ekpiqtped he asked for an ad-
44I4d- on that Gate Magistrate Poo
b sittine IN A~ortsania POLES
~. 0arvan wanted the BAH increased
II1.1 1900 70 $4,000. Magistrate Poo
|||04e1 10 ihcrkaae the ball. A crowd
|II d2IailI u he iiIeged attempt 81
10 4aoel and NJ assoclsteu 70 cor
..0I DE nlIo1 ~ the Dletnct-Auornel
@ ~ nqpttrfnrnN
The evening world., 1903-04-06
SUES THE
ASPHALT KING.
Mrs. E. Lyons Seeks Damages
from A. L. Barber for Shutting
Her Out of Her House and
OBTAINING Her Furniture.
ANOTHER WIDOW A WITNESS.

In widows weeds and very pretty,
Estelle Il. Lyons. as executor OF the
estate OF her husband. Barrow B. Lyons,
ID suing AMI l.. Barber, h asphalt
magnate. for $1,000 and treble dam
ages. for alleged ''ouster and detainer,"
before Justice Spencer. OF Gloversville,
and a jury. In the Supreme Court to-
day.
Reduced to plain English. Mrs. Lyons
alleges hat she and her husband were
"ousted" from Brookside Cottage,
Dobbs Ferry. by its owner, the asphalt
king. in 1896. and hat their furniture
was forcibly~"detained" by Mr.. Barber.
which, under the law. entities the sg-
grieved person to treble damages-so
that the comedy Widow Lyons asks for
$5, 900.
An important witness in the case is
Mrs. Isabel NJ. Spaulding. widow OF Ed
ward Broughton S%pauldins. These two
widows were little more than brides
whom. In 1895. the Lyonses, who occupied
beautiful Brookside under a lease. sub
let a part of 1t to the Spauldings.
In January. returning from her Gus
tomary drive In their carriage as escort
to her husband to his office, Mrs. Lyons
found her door locked, and she says
Mrs. Spaulding told her she could not
enter her own house. N went to the
village and the Judge sent a polieemap
opened the door and let her in.
She at once notaned her husband and
the necessary legal steps. He found
two of Mr.. Barber's agents IN the house
and they said Mr.. Barbe had taken pos.
session OF the house.
Mrs. Lyons took refuge at the Ards.
ley Inn, and she says she did not get
her furniture until September, and Their
many articles were missing. Her hus'
band sued. but dying last June, lefI
heS to fight 1t out.
When Alexander NJ. THAN put Mrs
Lyons on the witness stand to-day sh,
persistently gave Jan. u, 1895, as tbs
date of the lockout, which was sew
eral months before Mr.. Barber added
Brookside to his famous demesne a
Dobbs Ferry, n the old lawyer
asked for the withdrawal of a jurol
and a mis-trial, In order hat h
might retry the case. But after mucl
effort he got the year straight, 1896
and the trial went on.
The evening world., 1903-04-06

-
in the box thar his search disclosed.
There were several bank books, a bundle
Of securities and deeds to property In
Washington and other places in the
South. There was also a letter addressed
TO Mr.. Royston and signed by Mrs. Van
Weik, asking him to adopt her daugh-
ter In case she should die.
Oh the death OF Mrs. a Weik's
father. when she was n child, Royston 3
fether adopted her rs n daughter, he
having been Mr.. Ames's closest friend,
On the elder Royston's deathbed he
exacted a promise from his son that
he would watch his old friends iaugh-
ter and are for her through life.
Dependency Preyed ON Her.
1t is believed, however. that des-
pordency, induced by her two unsuc-
cessful marriages. preyed upon her and
that the absence OF her t~en-year-old
daughter brought on the suicidal mania.
In this connection It u considered
peculiar Ia the daughter, who was
by her first husband. U. b. Van Weik,
now q post-ofice inspector at st. Louis.
Is now travelling IN Sr6a Tltn her s<-
With the body was found a note she
had written to Charles II. Townsend.
superintendent OF the Battery Park
Aquarium, and which she IA not sent.
II read:
Ny Dear Charlie;
Yes. Indeed. l shall be delighted to ilne with
you this evening. Call for me about o'clock.
| am sorry the weather Ia 80 bad. and hope II
will improve by this evening.
sincerely your friend.
p. swim send this By messenger. and hope
| you will got II all right.
Mr.. TOWNSEND, who lives at No. Il
West Thirty-hfth street. knew Mrs. Van
weik better. perhaps. than any other
person In New York. Concerning her
he said:
Was Lonely and FrlendIcss.
'iHer life has been q very unha ppy
one. Only three weeks ago she cried
and told ne how l9nsiy and frisndIss;
and divorced twice she said. I'm neither
OF the men did ] fnd n friend
Package for Mr.. Townsend.
Among the papers found in Mrs, Var
for an expires package whtch had beer
sent to MI. Townsendla at tho New Yorl
Aquarium on SATURDAY. Mr.. TOWNSEND
BOLD TIM, ChteI OF Police that he hat
R Roow Sss What az f's sSe A9 paeTmse a don,a amen
Chief Murphy subsequently made In
quiries by telephone, and was told tha
the package had no been delivered a
the Aquarium. There was also fount
&, Mrs; Van Vel Te,k's : room ss1, a p=hS Ss'srsgi
strongly Or. Townsend. n
with Mrs. Van Weik's appeal to adop
her daughter.
The evening world., 1903-04-06
CEN. PORTER'S
WIFE IS DEAD.
Chill Followed by Congestion of
the Lungs Proves Fata! and
the American Ambassador to
France Is Frustrated.
HER DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.

PARIS, April 6.-Mrs. Horace Porter.
wife of the American Ambassador TO
France, died here this afternoon very
suddenly. She had a chill which forced
her to take TO her bed and shortly there
after she suffered an attack OF conges-
ton OF the lungs. which resulted an ner
Immediate death.
Mrs. Porter returned from Switzer-
and only a few days ago. after a stay
of some weeks there for her health.
She appeared to be much improved III
health. but was still suffering from In
tiuenza, but II was not until to-day that
her condition was regarded as really Sc
rious. The Ambassador Is completely
Frustrated.
Gen. Porter has been the American
Ambassador here over since President
McKlnley's first term. and Mrs. Porter
has been with him. She has been OF
great assistance to him In the social
duties which nave devolved upon him,
n In diplomatic and high French
circles she was extremely popular.
For a number OF earl Mrs, Porter
had not been strong, Last year wher
her husband returned to the United
States for a brief visit she did not &C
company him. as she feared the long
sea trip. Her lungs had given hel
friends much cause for worry.
Miss Porter, the only daughter OF Con
and Mrs. Porter: Gen. Winslow, Mrs
Porter's brother. and the Ambassador
were with her when h died. 1t is pre-
sumed that the body will 10 taken tc
America for interment. but OF course nc
arrangements ave as yet been made.
Diplomatic II official circles are
greatly shocked by the news, Message,
OF coincidence have bee forwarded tc
the Embassy by President Loubet ant
all the foreign Representatives.
The evening world., 1903-04-06
FERRYBOAT BROKE
DOWN IN HER SLIP.
Woodwork at Stern Ripped Off,
but Passengers Were For
ward and Escaped Unhurt.

While the ferryboat John G. Carlisle
was entering her slip at Ellis Island
shortly after noon to-day her steering
gear broke.
TIL ferryboat rwung around and the
stern crashed into the piles at the south
end OF the slip. The ~ferryboat's o~verhang
for several feet was demolished.
Great excitement ensued among the
two hundred passengers. As the accident
happened to the stern OF the boat and all
the passengers were clustered on the
forward deck, no n was injured.
Capt. Mcclellan. who was in the pilo'
house, was slightly Injured by the
spokes OF the steering wheel that flew
around when the rudder chain broke,
The captain had hold of the wheel with
both hands. When the chain. broke he
was lifted in the air and spun arount
by the revolving wheel. He fell against
one of the windows In the pilot house,
smashing It,. The captains coat ant
vest were pulled Off and he was throw
to the floor in HIS shirtsleeves. His heat
was severely bruised.
The evening world., 1903-04-06
STRIKERS RAID
A RESTAURANT
Discharged Employees Of Hun
ter's Place in West Eighteenth
Street, Collect Before Door
and Drive Away Patrons.
TWELVE OF THEM ARRESTED.

There was n most successful man
hunt In West Eighteenth street this
afternoon. A lot OF disorderly striking
walters were the hunted. The police
were the hunters. Twelve prisoners
were taken and locked up in tho West
Thirtieth street station.
The arrests had some farce-oomedy
attachments and served to highly
amuse the large crowd OF m who
were about in the shopping district.
The trouble arose at Hunters restau-
rant. Nos. 1l2 and ia West Eighteenth
street. Charities Commissioners McNul-
ty. who is a partner in the concern, dis
charged ten walters Saturday night.
Twenty-nine others went out in SYM
patty. Mr. Hunter and McNulty stirred
about and got their places hlled for to-
day and were attending to their Gus
toners when the striking II discharged
men showed up In front and made a
demonstration.
They stood by the door and stopped
every man or m who started TO
'SThe grub is on the bumg' shouted one
Its plsen?' yelled another,
you orteT TO see where they cook IT.
said q third.
JOHlh KINtlCl NNNIy Hlall WIN lllsAbAGh
on gong In. As advice n persuasion
q the ', WsiterS bSA the door others
caught mon by tbs oOat-tails, A woman
who drove up in a cab was frightened
on by yolls. A tremendous crowd
gathered. Manager lyman was trying
to drive the men away. but there was
'i H. tslSphoasd for the police and a
patrolman was sent down from tn,
Tendeno4n station, lie % one lool
al the mob and went back for more
Sergt. Sweeney sent the patrol wager
with edght men.
Thon me hunt began. The waiter
broke and ran when the ago arrived
They hovered IN the crowd OF uheir owl
mAlhng. lyman would point one o
them ouk and the coppers would star
: the patrolman after him, and a howl
ing, cheering, laughing crowd In IN
Eaah arrest tool n run OF severa
blocks. Twelve OF the dlsturbers wer
3 al last eorralled and driven to the sta
ton, where they we're locked VI
charged with dastnIhinG the peace. mi
qu4eted mahteT1 TO some extent, b
4 none got his meal IN thai reslauran
Without moro excitement than y usuan
good f0r the digestion.
The evening world., 1903-04-06

81 SIOUX FALLS, s, D., April Gin the
|fcourse OF his speech here to-day in his
IFbirlwind trip across the continent Presi-
,tdeht Roosevelt said some things OF great
Interest to iaboring classes. In part, he
said;
There are many, many lesser prob
lens which no to make up in their en-
tIrety the hugo and complex problems
of our modern Industrial life. Eaeh OK
these problems 10, moreover. connected
with many OF the others. Few inaeeu
are simple or stand only by themselves
'-The most important are those con-
nected with the relation of the farmers
the stock growers and soil tillers, 10 the
licommunity Mt large and those anectihs
tine relations between employer ana EN-
Hployed. In a country n ours II ID
fundamentally r that the weli-oeihs
OF the tiller of the soil and the wage
worker IL the well-being OF the state
.If they are we'll of then we need
concern ourselves but little as TO- no"
other classes stand, for they Will IN
3evitably be well Off too; ana, on the
other hand, there can be no real general
prosperity unless based on the founda-
ttion Of the prosperity OF the wage
NWOrker anu Ino allcE "a thS SS
Good Law for All.
bat the needs OF these two classes
ssre often not the same. The tiller OF
fthe soil has been OF all our citizens the
one on the whole the least affected in
his ways. Of life and methods of industry
2by the giant Industrial changes Of the
Hast half century. There has been change
With him TOO, OF course.
THE farmer himself still retains, be-
a cause OF his surroundings and the ma
ture OF his WORK., To "a pre-emlnent de-
srse the qualities which. we like to
8 think of aa distinctly American In con-
sidering our early history.
But the wage-workers in OUR cities.
like the capitalists In our cities. face
4 totally changed conditions. The de-
= iraordinary change In business ,condl-
II tons have rendered the employment
= of capital and Of persons In large az
gregations not merely poftabie bu
specialized the labor Of the wage
: worker at the same time that they
i rave brought great ~aggregations ot
wage-workers together.
trial centres men have come to realize
Y that they cannot live as independently
Of one another as In tho old days wai
the case everywhere. and as 10 now
the case In the country districts.
"of course, fundamentally. each mar
+, will yet find that the chief factor In
n determining his success or failure ir
) life is the sum of his own individual
4 qualities. He cannot afford to lose hli
y II dlvidual Initiative. his individual will
and power, but he can best use tina
power II for certain objects he unite,
Z with his fellows,
Good for Organization.
shIuch can be done by orsenizs-
llon, combinatiOn, union amons
the wage-workers; hnally some
thing can be done by the direct
faction OF the State. 1t Ii not pos
nibIe em~pirically 10 declare wher
the interference Of the State
shouIa be deemed legitimate and
when siIiegitimate.
serhe line OF denarkation he
tsyeen unhealthy Overinterferencs
aad unheaithy lack of regulation
a. NOT always well defined, and
nhlfts With the change In our i'm
austrial needs. Most certainly WI
should never invoke the interior
The evening world., 1903-04-06
mead Mon Look AIiks.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, April e.-Tae
bodies OF two men found In the river
here Saturday resemble each other 50
closely that the police think they are
related, Each y the, same ge,
tache. Neither has yet been Identified,
The bodies were found six miles apart.
and had been In the water some time.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-14
Stockholders Meeting

To the stockholders of the Tyler
Window Glass company.
The undersigned being holders
of ten percent of the capital stock
of the Tyler Window Glass com
pany, hereby call general meet,
ing of the stockholders of the said
company to take place at the prin
cipal Office of the said company, In
the city of Sistersville. on the 18th
day of December, 1893, at the hour
of 2:3o p. m.
HENRY WAUBAUGH
] w. BURDsALL,
HoRAcEN TAYLOR,
J. w. RURDsALL JR.,
los 4 OAKS,
VIM CUNNINGHAM,
GEORGE BRAUNBECK,
EZRA H GoE,
ED GRAY.
VIM REHL,
I2It*
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-14
Pipe Line Reports
in November

Another heavy decline In the
stocks of oil above ground was re-
corded In November and the net
reduction of the available supply
cf Pennsylvania and Trenton rock
oils was over a half million barrels.
The runs of Pennsylvania oils were
the smallest of the current year and
the lowest on record since February
1895. The shipments were also
slightly below the previous months
average. Ia the Lima oil districts.
both the runs and shipments suf-
fered losses as compared with the
October reports, but the consump'
ton exceeded the supply by nearly
18. 900 barrels day and the surplus
stocks were drawn upon to meet
the emergency.
A similar condition of affairs pre-
vailed In October and both the
Pennsylvania ard Buckeve STOCKS
suffered a reduction. There was
likewise a considerable decline In
the pipe liue runs The shipments
of Pennsylvania oil were decrea. ed
during the n Onth, while the Lima
oil shipments made lar &c gains and,
with the exception of Juue, were
the heaviest of the current year
The June shipments Of Lima oil
were III lsrgeSt on record for five
years past. o tober witnessed an
advance in the price Of crude oils
OF all grades, out there has been
little change In the relative con-
ditions OF supply and demand. The
decline In the net stocks during
October az RACED over 6 500 bar
rels dav. The market price of
Peuusy wanna oil Increased IS cents
barrel In October and FIVE cents
In November. The Lima oils ad
vanced 10 cents a barrel In Oclo5er
and three cents In November The
Pennsylvania stocks declined at the
rate of over 5000 barrels day In
November, while the Buckeye de.
clined was at the rate of about s 900
barrels day.
The aggregate decrease In the
stocks of Pennsylvania and Lima
oils was 5 $50 barrels In Novem-
ber; the former de ,lined 274 479
and the latter 23I,I7I barrels. The
total decline In the Eastern and
Western oil stocks amounted to
2o2 382 barrels In October. Penn
sylvania stocks were reduced 81,
500 barrels and Onio Indiana stocks
l47.792 barrels. The net decrease
In the stocks Of Pennsylvania and
Trenton rock oils amounted to
| 1873 c33 barrels In September or
about $500 barrels day. While
the Pennsylvania stocks declined
I44 723 barrels. The decrease
curing August amounted to 249-
z62 barrels, which was at the rale
OF over 5000 barrels day, DER
rick.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-14
Notice to 5 ockhoIders

.1sTERsvILLE WA, December, 18th
1oO3,-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of The Farmers and PIo-
ducers Nationa Bank Of ,istertville,
listers lille, " Va, for the election Of
Dir ecrors and for the transac ion Of
any Their business that may lawful y
come before them, wi 1 be held at the
banking room of the said bank in Sis
tersville, w. Va. on Tues 'ay, January
18th, 1904 between the hours Of 10
o clock A. NJ. and O. clock P. VI.
H W. Mccoy.
121uo+ President.