davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
BRIDGE, MEN QuIT=SWoRK OUT Z
ct 49, OF RESPECT. FOR THE DEAD

arranged PLAN but moved by q common i'm
pulse Of sympathy and humanity 81 200 bridge
and structural Iron in Pittsburg and its
vicinity left their work today when they heard
of the # accident sz that had befallen & their
craft at the Wabash 1lroad bridge. and at a
meeting stonight decided to- remain on q until
Thursday. a@3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
COLLiERY RESUMES,

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Oct 19.-The
William Penn co1lierv. owned and oper-
ated bv the SuSuueha ma Coal companv
of the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
resumed operations todav. after sus-
pension of ten DAYS. ENDOWMENT is
given to upward of 1000 hands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24

ERE good model for fall suit
k
1 stitched the
l
The collar cuffs and
ak and for the other guide
from
is O much of it shows
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
EZXz2IE y - =: = : ~. 10 :. :,
PLAY GOOD GOLF.

The Philadelphia adies who are taxi
Ing part III the natl onal golf tourna-
! ME appear#to be awake and not
ssoS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
This Paper
!, on; and l. the T.
Weekly Wisconsin.

We have perfected clubbing arrangements
whereby we can now, offer both this paper
and the Weekly Wisconsin Tor the lowprice Of
:s1:oo a year. The Weekly Wisconsin IS a
arnily newspaper @unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention is devoted TO the local
news of the northwest. Its woman spagt
Of matter every week is worth the costso,
the paper. == =..=. z=s. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
By Anthony Anderson

to the wife of one of his rectors.
Eyes, Bishop" replied the lady, will
a smile. Il hope to have a large col
lection Of pictures of our dear diocese
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
~ =: II 2. :. :.
UP AGAINST.IT...

From the Chicago News: $$S =sss IT.: ..s.-
&: After having sownS the wind. New.
York's stock gamblers are naturally
being called upon to handle. an: es-
pecially larg crop ct .Whirl wind. NM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
HER BlTlON.

FTOm Judge:
II see you have my picture" said
the bishop of a newly erected diocese,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
II 81
/ or ono 81 4 at

ont Come off
From the Atlanta g:onati tuition
Senator Morgan the atatesman Who
wears now 1ampus sunpeelable
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24


adv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24
81 IzifE s ALkA i ( $,

LIE plan de-
iorc eains tl1ea Balk aI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-24

Then the Angel paused no longer,
Famed her with his cooling breath,
Touched her tiny heart and stopped it,
Soothed her with the peace Of death.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
TREES IN NEBRASKA.
One hundred ceres of land In

One hundred ceres of land IN the
sand hills OF the Dismal RIVER
Forest Reserve. Nebraska, were
planted this spring by the bureau OF
forestry. On 80 acres 100000 pine
seedlings were Set out; the other ~
acres were sowed with seed. The
work will continue this summer.
The nursery will be enlarged SO as
to cover two adres. which will hold
1000, 900 seedlings. The bureau in
tends to increase the size of the
nursery gradually so as to make II
grow enough seeding trees every
year to furnish sufficient stock for
the planting. 1t is intended ulti,
mately to turn the who lie of the
Niobrara and Dismal River reserves.
which are now barren sand hills into
forest by planting. The Dismal
River Reserve inc!uds $4,000. A
survey Of the boundaries of the Mo
brara reserve will be made this sum
msr oy r. J. S. Moore, of the
bureau of forestry.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
GENERAL" FIEL rs DEAD.

Independent: An early day inci-l
dent in the Black Hills is recalled
by the death recently at Omaha Of
I General Fields, an old colored
man Itrelates to the murder Of
young Forbes, at Gayville in 1875,
by Bill Gay. g eneraln Fields was
in 9 way the cause Of young Forbes
being killed. !,
Gay had located On one Of the
richest placer claims at Gayville. on
Dead wood gulchs at what ID now
known as BIacktail, on the North
western railroad two miles above
Dead wood Fora time lie prospered
exceedingly Mrs. Gay vas rath-
Ter an q tractiye woman, and women
10 those days were not man 10
Black Hills cam ps. Cay was jealous
|of his wife and his we'll known dis
position was forbidding 70 many who
would have sought her company
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

Mayor Emerick's force are as
busy as bees with the work of me-
cadamizing the streets and are
making fine Roadway, The macad-
am is to be extended one block
further west on Main st. and the
boys are to start putting on the
finer ground rock OF once. A fine
rock dam is to be constructed at the
city s springs west Of the city for
the purpose of holding all the water
the springs furnish. This arrange
ment will prevent loss of any waste
water and will insure more than an
ample supply for all needs in the
city. So much more water will be
available when the new dam is in
shape that the city has closed
contract with the Elkhorn road to
furnish water for its engines at a
price Of 5000 year. The company
VIII lay It's own pipes and will tap
our mains at East st. Joe St. Con.
tractor Retteger Of the Indian
School is also using city water.
About 1900 to 1900 feet OF new
mains will replace old pipes shortly
in different parts Of the city.
To one not acq TAINTED with local
conditions, one might think Rapid
was in the throes of boom to
Judge by the improvements being
made in the city's property. Such
is not the case. We haven't any
boom, but we have the only up-to-
date, sound, business mayor in the
Black Hills, and that is what counts.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
Weather FORECAST FOR JULY.

9th to l 4th-Warm period
Droughty in N. W., Upper Lake
region and Canadian provinces.
Hot and sultry over Central Gull
and South Atlantic states.
18th to I9th-Storm wave. Storms
of wind, rain and hail in Kentucky
Tennessee, the CaroIinas and Wirgi-
Mas. Heavy thunder storms in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and p ennsy!-
vania.
10th to 24th-Cool period. Cool
nights over Central and Eastern
section. Seasonable througout Mid
die Atlantic and New England
States. Drouth in extreme West
and Northwest.
25th to 27th-Tornado period.
Damaging wind storms and lorna
does in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Georgia. Destructive hail
in Iowa, MINI. and the Dakotas.
Heavy rainfall in Central MISSISSIPPI
pi and Ohio river valleys.
2Slh to 3Ist-Sultry period. III
tense heat with great prostration
from sunstroke in S. W., Central
and Middle Atlantic States. Tempt.
lob at Ft. Smith, 100 at Vicksburg,
SO at Chattanooga, 100 at Clncinna,i,
SO at Pittsburg aud 50 at Philadel
phia.
Both the temperature and the
rainfall will be at about the usual
July normals, except in Tennessee
and the Carolinas, where there will
be some marked excuses in rainfall.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

screenings make can be seen in
front of the Congregational church.
Since assuming charge of the
Union this week, we have been
| working night and day, owing to SC
many orders for prin ting coming in.
By the end of the week however, we
will have caught up and will be
ready to do the very latest, up-to.
date job work.
Special sale now on at Chases.
After furnishing street music in
town for the Fourth, Emrick s
Opera Band left in the evening for
Hot Springs where they had been
engaged to furnish concert music.
The boys put up with Lanlord Tom
kins where they had the best OF
everything in the house. Sunday he
boys put in their time seeing the
sights and enjoying the benefits OF
the baths. Sunday evening they
gave concert from the bowery to a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Special sale at Chases.
A "bad land" case was up before
Judge Joy this week which resulted
in fine of $500 and costs for
Harry Rogers, somewhat noted
local celebrity. Rogers suggested
to Night Police Joe La Near, that he
didn't believe he would 90 with him
Ooe) after being placed under ar
rest. Joe has most effective and
expeditions treatment for such
cases and in this case the remedies
applied brought instantaneous re-
lief When Joe goes alter man he
him.
Sturgis Record:-There may not
be much in condolences, but there's
a suspicious one somewhere around.
Last Sunday Rev. McLearie from
Rapid ossupied the Presbyterian
pnlpit. Now. Mr.. McLearie is
coach for the football eleven and a
most enthusiastic base ballast.
Whether presence of the Rapid City
nine had anything to do with the res
verend gentleman's presence last
Sunday will always remain mys-
terry unsolved. But, anyhow, the
RECORD can state that the team had
his best regards, even if it was Sun
day.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

otherwise. Young Forbes however
was audacious enough to pay her
some attention, and notes passed
back and forth between them.
Genera" Fields carried some of
the missives. One of these notes
fell into Gays hands, by which he
learned of the condition. Gay i'm
medlately sought Forbes out and
killed him.
For this Gay was tried and sen,
fenced to the penitentiary. Shortly
afterwards his friends in the Black
Hills through petitions and other
wise, secured his ralease from the
peniten tiary and he returned to
Deadwood, where he was received
with an elaborate ceremony. Later
he went to Mon tana, and in the
early nineties, after numerous
crimes, was hanged for the murder
OF deputy sheriffs and deputy mar
shals.
James Fields, the colored man
who was instrumental in having
young Forbes killed remained in
the Black Hills until 1886. He was
not particularly mischievons but
had a penchant for stirring up
trouble. For a long time after leav-
ing Deadwood Fields was at Rapid
City, porter at one of the hotels. OF
late years he has been in Omaha and
has made living cleaning rugs and
carpets and doing odd work. He
recently fell from d balcony in front
of his house at Tw entieth and lizard
streets and, striking on his head
twenty feet below, his neck was
broken.
Fields also figured in several other
killing episodes, although he was a
harmless fellow and got into trouble
innocently enough in each case. He
finally got 80 he would start for
Jail each time there was a killing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
Pianos for e verv

S. r. Smith of Lead will have his
fine line OF pianos in Rapid City after
July 4th, and will show you a fine
variety IN style and prices. This
carload of pianos will contain
Chlckering, Vose & Sons, Gable,
Valley Gem, the celebrated Kings
bury and others. Let US demons trate
to you that we can give you the best
value in pianos and at terms to suit
your convenience. If contemplating
the purchase of piano, don't fail tc
see these. Further notice of place
and date will appear later.
S. R. Smith,
Lead, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
10 REMOVE 4 RIDE,

=. g. Roatman, Oacoma, S. D.
AS the time Of year IS at hand when
farmers and ranchmen are sure to;
losea few head Of cattle ! would like
to tell the readers Of the Dakota
Farmer an easy way TO remove the
hides. First mark ont the lines as
IS 70 skin with . knife, then skin the
four legs on back side and q little
along the belly; now skin the head
and place q rope around the neck or
horns and fasten toa post or stout
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

stake. Put cis, 80 md the hide
loosenea from the ueau and hitch a
steady team on chain and pull
straight back and the hide will peal
off as nicely as you please
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

6
The Sweeny Hardware Co,
have just received large shipment
of Balm wagons.
Sec. Stewart and daughter Queen
were Rapid visitors this week.
Miss Lora Platt left for Denver
this week for visit with @ sister.
Newton Garner will leave next
week for few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Pierre.
Mrs. James HALEY is entertaining
Miss Amy Whittemore, of Sioux
Falls this week at Camp Paradise.
Special sale of Dress Goods at
Owens & Clemens.
Misses Estella and Ethel Spade
left for Denver this week to attend
National Christi Endeavor con :
vention.
Herbert McManus has resigned
his position with Swift & Co., Of
Deadwood and accepted position
with a correspondence school with
headquarters in Deadwood.
= I .
-Dain Automatic Alfalfa Stack
ers. Power Lift Push Rakes, Deering
Mowers and Rakes, and hay machi
merry Of all kinds at Sweeneys.
Oscar Dahl, of Yankton, came out
with the editor last week and will
be member of our force. Oscar is
an exceptionally bright boy for his
years and is not only a very handy
lad at the printing business but is a
band boy of ability.
Bump & Lake, who have back
alley connections with the Union,
passed us over quart package Of
that new Hazelwood ice cream this
week and our force is as enthusiast.
ic over the cream now and the
enterprising Lake & Bump themsel-
yes.
Mr.. Burt Cole, Of White Lake,
this state, came in on last Wednes-
days train. Mr.. Cole is a typo
graphical artist of q high order and
will be at home with the Union for
some time at least. Mr.. Cole is a
Spsnish-American veteran and
finds many Of bis. friends In Rapid.
Bring in your shoes and get
them repaired in a first, class man
ner al reasonable prices.
JOSEPH GREENBERG.
Wednesday the fire alarm sound
ed for the Second ward, and the fire
company responded promptly. The
house occupied by Mrs. Mart Dodge
was in flames, the result of defect
i've fue. The fire was shortly under
control. Most OF the household fur
niture had been gotten out and lit
tie damage was done.
Its the boy who is not afraid Of
work who succeeds. Howell Matthias,
after several years Of close applica-
ton to his chosen line, has been re-
warded by an appoin tment to the
Office OF clerk in the Chamberlain
land Office. His many friends are
much pleased at his good offer.
Special sale OF summer shirts at
Ovens q Clemens.
Prof. Ehle, Jr. Of the State
School Of Mines, returned this week
from q months trip in Colorado.
Prot. Ehie says the climates condi-
tions here are quite q change from
what be has been experiencing in
the mountains. Snow was plentiful
when be left Colorado.
Mayor Emrick wishes to inform
those contemplatin putting in side
walks made Of screenings from the
city rock crusher that the supply is
rather limited and it will be well for
those interested to see to it at once.
A sample Of the kind Of walk the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

For Sale-l60 acres of saw timber
six miles west of Rapid City.-Fred
Gill, Spruce avenue, Deadwood,
S. d.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Back From Scotland.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston re-
turned Friday night from three
months visit to the old home in Scot
land. where they had the best time
of their lives, with friends and rela-
tives and viewing the scenes of their
childhood.
They brought back with them
many mementos of thei1 trip They
also brought many valuable presents
to their cncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
H. Houston. A walking cane made
from the Scotch thistle is one which
Uncle Hugh is particularly proud of
and which he has been showing to his
friends today.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Just Right for Underwear.

This is underwear weather and we
all know it. But where will we buy d?
That is the question. II you can be
shown n new stock of the best un-
derwear at half price would you not
just as soon wear 1t after it was fresh
laundered. 1t is the flood sale on uu :
derwear at the Big Store your atten-
tion is called to. All qualities for
ladies, children and men. Just the
thing you need aud look will con-
vince you. f-you have half dozen
children you can fit them out here
with desirable underwear for about
what it would usually cost to fit out a
couple of children. Remem Der. too,
that these goods are A /, and not
secured for a special sale. The goods
are at the Big Store il you want them
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Citizens Should Value a Library.

The best way to educate children
of foreign parentage to become good
Americans is through the public
library. Many of these children az
well as their elders need svmpathe.
tic friend to introduce them to books
They should think of the library rs
the place where they can find two
friends-books and people. The
library stands for what is permanent
in literature. The great thoughts of
the world are embodied in our libra.
ries, and citizens should be brought
in contact with these thoughts as
much as possible. The library should
be used rs a depository for documents
and articles of historic interest.
In opening free library the doors
are flung sjar of great treasurer
house where the popularity IS this
That every man may take and yet
none will find any less.
Few people know that an entire
pavilion of the Library of congress in
Washington is devoted to books print
ed especially for the blind, and that
daily it is open to their use moreover,
that many special lectures and read
ings by famous authors are given
there for the blind Xxx
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Fremont Hotel.

Beginning Sept. /, 1908. the fol-
lowing rates will prevail at the Fre-
mont hotel:
Table board by the month, s22. so
week ~. 90
Board and room by the month as
low as s27 so.
Board and room by the week as low
as $1,000. Single meals. local people,
soc. Transient rates 81. so and % 90
per day.
Steam heat. electric light and bells
IN every room Rooms on suite, baths
and modern conyeniences. Service and
cuisine better than the average. The
above rates are very low but all the
same we will be Thankful for your
patronage. your good will in the ab-
sence of your patronage is great help
and will be everlastingly appreciated.
If II. L. Rice. Prop.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Dorothy Doad Here.

The most handsome ladies shoe on
the market is the Dorothy Dodd shoe
for ladies and misses. This shoe has
never been handled in Florence before
but it is here now to stay and can be
found at The Big Store where large
line has just been opened up, includ.
ing all sizes and all lasts. These
handsome goods worth from So to
SO. so are all the go. Florence people
use to purchase from agents, but this
was very unsatisfactory as it took a
long time to get them delivered and
often the last was either too wide or
too narrow, necessitating change
The Big Store will obviate all this
trouble. You go to the store, try on
the shoe. get the fit and style that
suits you. 1t keeps them in all STYLES
and shapes, with the latest heels
and toes. Drop in and look at the
beautiful line and you are sure to be
pleased.
The Big Store has some bargains
yet IN school shoes. Bring in the
boys and girls and pick them out.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
VISIT TO MT. MORIAH LODGE
Florence Masons Attend Big Event
at Canon City.

A great many Florence Masons
went to Canon City Saturday night to
attend special communication of Mt.
Moriah lodge No. 10
Grand Master Marshall H. Dean of
Glenwood Springs, presided Past
Grand Masters Joseph W. Milsom
and George W Roe of Pueblo, who
are also past masters of this lodge,
were also present.
James Q. Peabody, the son of Gov
ernor Peabody, was given the master
Mason's degree
Governor James II. Peabody as an
attentive visitor. A banquet was
served at the close of the degree work
and toasts were given by most of the
out of town people.
Besides Florence there were a few
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek
1t was an event long to be remem-
bered by all who attended.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Dorcas Employees Present Mr.. and
Mrs. Reefer With Clock.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Refer were the
recipients of handsome bronze eight
day mantle clock on Saturday night
by the employees Of the Dorcas mill.
The clock is an elegant piece of work.
long the clock occupying one end and
the other is occupied by bronze
statue of man at work on a bench
Mr. and Mrs. Refer were down
town Saturday evening and passing
Morris jewelry store they were en-
ticed inside where committee from
the employees of the Dorcas consisting
of Messrs. Little, DOLLS and Camp
bell presented them with the clock as
token of esteem in which Mr. Reefer
is held by his fellow employees st the
Dorcas. Mr.. Refer was taken com
pletely by surprise and thanked the
boys through the committee for their
present and good wishes. He stated
he was delighted with it.
Mr.. Refer has been head book
keeper for the mill for over three
years and every employe in the CON
Germ likes him. He has shown his
friendship for all OF them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Refer expect to leave
this week for their new home and
they leave behind them many good
friends.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
N office W. o. W.

Florence Camp No. 3s is going to
have stag social Sept II, 1903.
Neighbors if you have a male friend
you wish to invite. who would make
desirable Woodman call on the clerk
g. p. Nix and get an invitation for
your friend if you wish them to at.
themselves. All neighbors are re-
quested to attend. By order of the
Lodge, G.. P. NIX,
1914 Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Notice.
Florence, Colo. Sept. 1

Florence, Colo, Sept IA, 1908.
To any and all saloon keepers and
their employees in Florence and vicin-
ity; also druggists, doctors. bottlinp
works. houses of shfamy and any and
all persons dealing in Intoxicating
drinks Do not sell. give or allow S.
$. McCool to have anything in or
about their places of business as he
is man of incorporate habits; either
cannot or will not control his appe-
tite in the use of drink and l further
warn any one, male or female. black
or white that will prosecute to the
full extent of the law anyone ! see or
know of securing him drink or vio-
lating this request.
12-A s. E. McCooL.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
COMPANY A
CALLED OUT
Sent to Cripple Creek For
Service.
Call Received Yesterday Caused
Considerable Excitement as it had
Been Given Out that Florence
Boys Would not Have to 90.

No little excitement was created
last evening when official notice wa.
received here by the officers of Com.
pany A to have all members appear a,
the armory at O'Clock this morning
ready for service
The news spread like wild fire and
soon everybody in town knew that the
order had been issued. The order
also included the Second Regiment
band.
At an early hour this morning blue
uniforms could be seen coming from
all direction. while number were in
search Of Capt. Ash anxious to secure
an excuse to keep from going. Some
of the members of the company are
business men and will find it hard to
leave their business to do guard duty
in the hills for thirty or sixty days.
The boys were mustered together
and at IL O'Clock lunch was served in
the armory.
The Pueblo company came up in
extra coaches on No. 1 and special
train OH the +. g. G. q. took the
Florence and Pueblo companies to
Cripple Creek at 8 80 O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14

no two creations are alike. She
selected stock to suit the people of
this section all of fine designs and
the latest creations the market affords.
Just step into the millinery department
and look over the stock and you. will
be convinced that they are all real
pretty-that the stock has been care.
fully selected and can t be duplicated.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-14
Off for the East.

Mrs. s. B. Austin left today for the
eastern markets to purchase the MILL
merry for the firm, having been advised
by wholesale houses to wait until
September for the mid winter impor-
tatioDs Early buyers never get the
newest styles. Wait for the opening
1918