davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
AZ Hartford.

Hartford, July 15.--Foxen pitched a
poor game, walking five and pinking
two The only bright spot of the
days performance was the batting raj
" of the locals in the fourth. Five
hits were punched on Corcoran and
four tallies were rung up. The Hart
lords did not do any more hitting until
the ninth and then It was a little too
late. Two hits made by New Haven
should have been hyouts. but the in
fieIders ran out and prevented the out
felders from getting the balls. The
Hartfords put up little worse game
than usual. Harms was very bad in
right, but as he does not belong there
he cannot be criticized too harshly.
Foxen could have tied the score in the
ninth IL he had hit the ball over the
fence. He made several good at
tempts, but the ball went foul. Cor
coran then fooled him with drop and
the Hartford pitcher struck out.
Plenty OF runs were made during the
game, but they were on the wrong side
Of the score board. The score:
R.H.E.
Hartford 20 o o 90 1 40 O-5 IL
n. Haven Il O 2 8 o o 2 o O--8 2
Foxen and Dorian; Corcoran and
Jope; umpire, Merrick; attendance,
600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
canned-Corn Patties.

Take one can of best sweet corn and
chop fine in a chopping tray. Add two
beaten eggs, to which has been added
two tablespoonfuls OF milk, a table,
spoonful of salt. half tablespoonful
of pepper and two even tablespoonful
Of flour. Beat well and fry on grid
die In tablespoonful OF mixed Lard
and butter, dropping one spoonful for
each patty. Fry brown on both sides
and serve hot. Boston Bu@get.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
ATHLETES AT BRIGHTON.
Yale-Harvard Team Getting Ready
for International Competition

London, July 15.-The Yale-Har-
ward team has gone direct to Brighton
where 1t will do weeks steady
work in preparation for its meeting
with the Oxford Cambridge team at
the Queens club grounds, London, on
July o.
The Americans will begin work this
afternoon. The men are In fine con-
dition and Mike Murphy, their train
er, is highly pleased at the prevailing
red hot weather. tJust what we
want" he says. "The hotter it is
the better for our chances"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Important!
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC:

The original DANBURY
HAT CO., formerly at zig
Bank St. will on SATURDAY,
JULY 10th, reopen at 46|
CENTER STREET, under The
management of Ben Seaman,
the well known inaugurator 81
the Bank Street store. with It's
popular prices for all grades Of
Hats. Ben invites all his old
friends and customers to call
and see him, and promises to
give them better bargains than
ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
just So won the Feature.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Just So, on
track to his liking, easily won the fea-
ture Of the racing card at the fair
grounds. Jumping into the lead at the
start, he showed the way home, passing
the wire six lengths In front OF his
field. Copperfieid. the odds on favorite,
finished third, twelve lengths back.
Copperfeld pulled up lame after the
race. Arg. Colonel White ana Leen-
ID were the Ginning favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Mertden.

Two-base hit. McCrane; sacrifice
hits, Sporting, McCrane: home ruin,
weisbecker; stolen bases; McAndrews
3. Batch 2. Dowd; double plays, Lar
kin and Burke; bases on balls, off Nc
Crane 5. off vickers /: struck out by
McCrane 6. by vickers 9; passed balls,
Fields 2; time 1:35.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15

race at Harlem. The California colt
had an unusually strong following and
was a close second choice in the betting
at to 2. He took the lead at the start,
but after going six furlongs quit badly
and was next to last at the wire In a
field of six. Phil Finch, closing favor
lite at 6 to 5, proved easily the best and
won by two lengths. Emperor Of India
was second, length in front of Ed
ward Hale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 15.-The pride of
the Orators was humbled in the dust
yesterday afternoon when the make
shift team from Norwich defeated
them by the score of Z to 6. 1t was
not an inspiring game to look at. Lit
tie Jimmy Killeen was put in the box
for the Orators and the spectators
groaned, for they could sniff defeat.
The little lad did the best he could,
but he disheartened the team, who,
by the way, have not been playing up
to form for some time. The worst of
it was that the visiting makeshift
team batted little Jimmy just when
they wanted to, and they rubbed it in
by making home runs, three baggers,
doubles. etc. After the third the lit
tie man was taken out OF the box and
Nichols took his place But the change
was too late. He is a great deal bet
ter than Killeen. but was not strong
enough to win the game. The score:
R.HE.
Bridgeport % 20O2 100 1-6 10 4
Norwich IL O 1 O o o 2 OF II S
Killeen. Nichols and O'Rourke; Pc,
foquin and M. Sullivan; umpire. Con.
way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
WOMAN SUES JACK ROOT.

Chicago, July 15.--Jack Root, prize
fighter, conqueror of George Gardner
and others. is called a gay deceiver by
Miss Bemie Coukalik, who has begun
suit for $4,000 for breach of promise.
Root has been counting me for nine
years" she said, and now refuses to
keep his promise to marry me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15

At Denver First game, Des Moines
9, Denver 8; second game, Des Moines
IA, Denver 8.
At Colorado Springs First game,
Colorado Springs -, Omaha z; second,
game, Colorado Springs ID, Omaha 6.
AT the last meeting OF the league
O'Rourke tried to induce the magnates
to let Umpire Merrick go. O'Rourke
has told Merrick on the ball field that
he would put him out of his job, and
he wanted to make good.
Erstwhile President Davenport of
Norwich says Dyer wasn't sold to
Montreal because of need of money,
but ewing to the extreme dissatisfac-
ton of Dyer at his Norwich prospects.
New Haven Leader.
Terry Rogers will find he is up
against II with the new management.
He isn't going to have it all his own
way If Terry would only get into
the game and play ball he would find
he has plenty of friends here.-Nor-
witch Record
Tom Bannon will not be released by
the local management. And, further
more. Tom has no desire to pack his
trunk, Notwithstanding dreams of sew
eral people Tom is here to stay, at
least until his usefulness to the New
London team is gone. And that is a
long, long way off yet.--New London
Globe.
Now that the Norwich team has
been again transferred it will be seen
whether dissatisfaction with the pre-
vious management was responsible for
the recent disastrous slump. or wheth-
err the early, wins of the season were
simply flkes. The team Is not as
strong as it once was. but still it is
plenty powerful.--New Haven Regis.
/ Ter.
/ Dan Shannon has been induced to
don the umpire's uniform again. He
will begin his duties Monday, when
the Holyokes play here. That man
Merrick has got to go. Shannon will
not be leased to get out Of town in
his capacity as umpire any more than
he was before. The kickers have
realized by this time that their criti-
cism of Dan heretofore was uncalIed
for and robbed the league of the SER
vices of a man with whom none of
the managers had any fault to find
Bridgeport Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
THE PUGILISTS.
POOR OLD
PETER MAHER.
The One Time Irish Cham
pion is Badly Walloped
Again Bob Fitzsimmons
Under Arrest.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Peter Maher
lasted less than two rounds with Jack
Williams, the young light heavyweight,
In bout before the Broadway Athletic
club last night The veteran Irish
champion was veritable punching bag
for his opponent, and when he was in
a helpless condition from rain of
blows the police called halt.
The fight drew a crowd that packed
the arena to suffocation, which proves
that, despite the fact that the Galway
man is all in, he is still drawing card.
The fight was wofuIIy one-sided.
Maher never had q chance for victory.
From the time he put up his hands he
was chopping block, and Williams
gave him no quarter. They had hardly
squared off at the sound of the ~gong
when Williams rushed i'll and beat the
Irishman to his own corner, and put
him down for the count with a terrific
right handler to the jaw.
Maher ganely got up and tried to
fight back, but was again knocked
down. Four times this was repeated
and Makers stanch friends. seeing that
he was hopelessly beaten, began to
leave the building.
The minutes rest did Peter little or
no good. He had staggered to his cor
ner at the end of the first half and
was unsteady on his legs when he re-
sponded to the bell in the second Will
lfan1s went right after him and landed
blow after blow on the body and head.
Maher could not defend himself, but
gamely tried to get in one Of his dread
ed right-handers. These efforts Will
liams easily avoided Maher, cut and
bleeding, was sorry sight, and when
the police stopped it ne was on the
verge of collapse. The men met ten
days ago and Williams then knocked
Peter out in the second round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Varv Likely.

filthiest places in the world. Perhaps
that explains Great Britain's difficulty
in making a clean sweep. -Indianap-
oils News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
BOUTS IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, July 15.-Joe Westman
Of this city and Andrew Costello of
New Haven spared fifteen rounds to
a draw at Sailer's hall last night before
the New Century club. Neither man
was severely punished The prelimin-
aries between Young Fitzsimmons and
Kit Kordelle and McMaugh and Far
rel of this city were stopped by the
police in the first round, Kit and Nc
Maugh being practically knocked out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Fighters to Fight Mayor weaver.


PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Counsel
for the Philadelphia Baseball Exhibit
ton company, Ernest II Crowhurst,
sporting editor of the Evening Tele-
graph; Robert IFitzsimmons and Jo-
seph A. Hagan, better known as "Phil-
adelphia Jack O'Brien," have fled a
bill in equity in common pleas court
in their behalf against Mayor Weaver
and Director Of Public Safety Smyth,
who is at the head of the police depart
ment praying for an injunction re-
straining them from interfering with
the Fitzsim1nons-O O. Brien bout, which
is scheduled to take place Saturday,
July Is, or Saturday, July %. The
bill was presented to Judge Audenreid
in chambers, and he fixed IL a. m. to-
day for 4 hoa,..,,.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Tenni. Doubles At New York.

NEW YORK, July 15.--The invita-
ton mems doubles round robin tennis
tournament Of the Country club OF
Westchester was continued. Kreigh
Collins and R. D. Little defeated viii
liam J. Clothier and Edgar Leonard
60, Cd, 1-6, 46, GO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
BOB IN JAIL.

For two hours and half yesterday
afternoon Bob Fitzsimmons, the long
and lanky pugilist Ianguished in a cell
in the Coney Island police station,
while his former manager, Martin j.
Rauscher, and ex-senator Reynolds
hustled to get him out. He was
charged with the larceny of a lion.
Bob's incarceration was the result of a
joke. Last Sunday he, Reynolds and
George Considine and party OF
friends visited the Bostock animal
arena. While there d cub lion escaped
from its cage and after a merry chase
Fitz gathered it in and was about to
nand it over to an attendant when one
of the party jokingly told Fitzsimmons
that he might have the cub for pet
if he desired Fitz accepted the gift
and proceeded with it out of the build
ing and to his home in Bensonhurst.
For a time Bostock also accepted the
matter as a joke, but sent word to Fitz
that he would appreciate the return of
the cub. Yesterday the fighter visited
the island leading the cub with a chain.
Mr. Bostock hunted him up and asked
him to return the animal. 70 his great
surprise Fitz refused to part with the
little lion and declared it was his
Soon after ne took the cub back to Ben
sonhurst. Mr. Bostock made COM
plaint against the pugilist at the police
station. Detectives found Fitzsimmons
at the race track and took him to the
station. after some time Magistrate
Voorhees, was found and he released.
the fighter in $1,000 bail After being
locked up Fitzsimmons realized that
Mr. Bostock was in dead earnest and
his ire rose. He declared that the cub
was given to him by ex-senator Rey
nolds and that ended the matter. He
declared that he would not give up the
animal and that he would stay in Jail
a month rather than part with the cub.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Tradition Gas 80 Nylnged Foo.

NEW YORK, July 15.--Six favorites
won at Brighton Beach, and the ring
suffered heavy loss. The Winged
Foot handicap, for two-year-olds, the
feature of the card, was won easily by
the favorite, Tradition, while Tongor-
der, coupled with the winner I'm the
betting, ran third Buttiing and BIZ;
Bailey IL. made the pace to the stretch,
where Burns brought Tradition up and
won by four lengths. Bad News cap
tured the fifth race easily by ten
lengths from South Trimble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
NEW YORK STATE IEAGUE.

At Troy First game, Binghamton
10, Troy 5; second game, Binghamton
2, Troy 3.
At Gloversvil1e First game, Zion 5,
A. r. & G. i; second game, Ilion 5, A.
J. g. G. /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Albany i.
(seventeen innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT IanCnVSIGT-N1Hn e, NGW
Bedford o.
At Concord Concord 4. Lawrence s..
At Lowell-Haverhil 5, Lowell 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
NATIoN.AA. LAG UE.

NATION1AA- LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
New York;. 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 III
Cincinnati. ....... 8 5 0 o 0 1 Ill
Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Harper
and Echlei
At st. Louis
ST. stE0ife oSyis. ..... 9 ! g 60 9 g II
Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Nichols
and Zearfoss.
At Chicago
Boston ............ o o o o o O o o &C
Chicago. ......... 8 10 o o 2 / 1 IL
Batteries Fisher and Needham;
Browne and King
At Pittsburg-
Philadelphia. O o 1 0 O o Is
Pittsburg ..... o o 8 3 O. 3 "a
Batteries - Fraser and Doom; Lynch
and Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Kingston kingston 3, Hudson 2.
At Poughke P oughkeepsfe 5,
Saugertfes 4.
At Paterson Newburg A, Paterson q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
THE SPORTING NEWS.
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Hartford at New Haven. Hofyoke at
Norwich, Springfield at New London,
Bridgeport at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Buffa1o-Buffalo 8, Rochester o.
At Newark 5, Newark g..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

At Milwaukee-Louisv y, MiI-
waukee Z.
At st Paul-St Paul 6, Toledo 2.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 2, In
dianapolis l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
California Colt Beaten.

CHICAGO, July LIS. Bearcatcher
was defeated Ia the third and feature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

t st Joseph Sioux City 5, st Joseph
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
Saed. That Will Grow.

True culture Is -mpiy soul growth
Rams Horn.
IL is Impossible for that man to dosrar
who remembers that his Hc,por - ommpo-
tent.-Jeremy Taylor.
Your daily duties are part Ci yoIT Tc.iQ-
lous hle as much a. yOII deyCtions II
w Beecher
There ls no self-complacency IN feeling
ourselves IN harmony with the divine. for
the more YOU feel 30 the more YOU feel that
Il IS God that worksth IN you 10 Will and
20 do OF HIS good pleasure Gail Hamilton.
When found that it was ChTlst's nature
TO lift men out Of weakness 20 strength,
ont Of impUrty % goodness. out oil every
thing low and denasing 10 superiority, !
felt that | had found God Henry Ward
Beecher.
A commanding love has made homc'y
face beautiful with aspiration and scl!-sac-
rIace What may We expect when the
spirit Of God without measure, breaks
through a physical nature nodded 20 the
perfection Of grace and harmonyf-S. :.
Helkcr.
II one carefully notices the course Of the
world. every man, be Ee religious on irrc-
liQ.ous, will come, at the middle or end of
life, 20 the same conclusion a. David L
have been young and now am old yet have
not seen The righteous iorsakeu nor hi-
seed begging bread Not that al -
smooth or easy or fortunate. on the con.
trarv. Many are the afiictous Of The
righteous but the Lord delIvercth him out
Of them an '-Dinan " CfaIk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26

What we intend 70 d. .s an indication
81 our spiIii aud purpose. We are Tespon.
sb.e loI ouI words and acts a. we eudcavor
20 nave them Effective for good o. 3D. Bu.
God is ever working ia love. lie often
brings good .ut Oi lll, or out al though.
aud speech Syond the bet motive oi =
speaker OF doe. 4 co-voIker in Chrsts
service IN Cuba notes the statement IN
these columns that kmerson's search for
Truth mad, discoveries which are helpful
g. those who think far more o. ChTut
than ho did. Then fbc wrseiy adds How
that D. continually done IN this world has
been illustrated 90 ne for years One who
makes true r.c'-.e Of anything ~ the
uu.Vfrse-a .s5i or a flower a shell, a
LANDSCAPE a cloud OF a star. an agony a
JOY, Cr any such thi1g-may and must 70.
veal 90 some others more than be himself
has seer. A child describing In a child
tFl way some new flower might. without
knowing D. eve valuable Information 60
botalIst' How good ls God % use for
the welfare 81 Cther not only oar best
sLde1yoEs. bus olI very biundcfs and cur
pooies. gfOrts'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
FOREIGN.

. The rumor that Foreign Minister
Delcasse, OF France, has resigned is
untrue.
In consequence Of the war between
Russia and Japan the Federal Coun-
A. of Switzerland, has postponed IL
definitely the international conferences
to meet at Geneva May 10.
A company OF Korean soldiers at
tackled al electric carriage belonging
TO an American citizen, of Seoul, dam
aging the carriage and injurinG the
operator. American seamen quieted
the disturbance.
President Candamo. of Peru. ia the
presence OF 5000 spectators. formally
opened the electric railway between
Lima and Chorlles.
Albanian Catholics are Fastening in
large numbers TO join their brethren n
lighting at Diakova, Province of Ipek,
Albania, against Shems Pasha.
~Replying in the English House Of
Commons. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Austen Chamberlain said the
Government had 10 inteT<'ion at pres
ent Of reimposiDg the tax on grain,
which was abolished last year
NThe young woman xnown as Nina
hlix, who was injured at the Parish
Circus at Madrid, Spain. January y.
while attempting to loop the loop in an
automobile, has died from her injuries.
Max II. Meyer, a well.known broker
On the Boerse. in Germany, shot and
killed himself with a revolver. His
mind had become dsordered owing 10
the loss OF 100000 by the fall in Rus
sian securities.
The Russian Government has abol-
lshed the censorship in the case Of aB
kilograms going abroad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
GRAIN, ETC
Alert Baltimore Newspapers.

A great example Of activity has
been set by the Baltimore papers since
the fire. The morning sheets have their
temporary offices IN good shape now,
The Evening News Company, which
purchased the printing plant OF the
Philadelphia Times, announces TINT IL
las rented n portion Of the machine
foundry at North and Pinetree streets
and will begin 20 issdc its paper there
~ soon az the Times plant can be in
stalled
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26

Tor the first time il Eve years wheat
touched the dollar mark In New York
City. In Chicago the highest quota.
ton was ninety eight. but in Mime.
npolis No. wheat was quoted az 81,
and No. 3 red wheat sold In New York
City az s1.O3. The May option alone
crossed the dollar mark. and IL was
principally or strong buying for for.
fIgn account
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26

Dr. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States, A recommend recently received
from "A Catholic institution IN Detroit,
Mich, reads as follows:
Dr. \. n. Hd rtman. Columbus, ohio.
Dear Sir:--"Thc young giri Uho used
the Peruna ,cas suffering from la ryn-
gus, aud loss Of roice. The result oT
The frcd fmenf ras most safisJdcforv.
She found great reifeC. and after
further use Of the medicinc ,ce hope
10 De- a bic Ia sd " she n entirely cured. -
Sisters Of cha rifV.
THIS young girl was under the care Of
the Sisters Of Charity and used Peruna
for catarr& Of the throat with good results
~ the above letter testihes.
From a catholic Institution fn Gem
ft0t Onto comes the ToIioWfnO recon-
mend from the Sister superior!
Some years ago a friend OF our ins,i-
tuition recommended to us DIR. Hartman y
Ieruna a. an excellent remedy for the in
fusnza, OF which we then had several cases
which threatened TO be OF serious Charac.
ter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
Labor World

Mattresses y Philadelphia VII fosu
q union
Glassb.o -ers are OF a strike az SAT
Francisco. Cal
Engravers Of the country are soon e
have an international unior.
Garment workers az Fort Worth
Texas. have organized a uuiol.
81. Paul Mimi unions have deter
mined 20 take hand in politics at th
spring elections.
The Cigsrmakers international UEiof
has $4,000 in the treasures Of its 50
boTdiEaie uric-s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
billion Dollar Grass aud Alfalfa.

When we introduced Billion Dollar
Grass three years ago, htt,e did we dream
Il would bc the most talked oi grass IN
America. the biggest. quick, hay producer
on earth. hut this has come TO pass.
Apr. Editors wrote about It, Agr Col
lopc Professors lecturcd about It, Agr. In
,titute Orators talked about IT., while IN
the farm home by the quiet iircside, IN the
corner grocery, m the village poetoihce, al
the creamery. at the depot IN fact wher'
ever farmers gathered Salzer's Billion Dol
H. Grns,, that wonderful grass, good for
3 90 ID tons per acre. and lots oi pasture
besides il always theme worthy of the
farmers voice.
A. Walford. Wcstlore Farms, Pa, writes;
Il have 90 acres ~ Salzcr's Alfalfa Clover.
II ~ immense. | cut three crops this sea
ron and have lots OF pasture besides"
JUsT SEND THIS NOTICE AND lOC. IN
STAMPS
"a ia. John A. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse,
Mis. and receive their big caialog and lots
of farm seed samples free. Ac.L.l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
Ihs Alloy OF s,if.

Achievement iascd with elf - too triii,c
o. stand the tfst % time Tho secret II
the success al cns whO had Accomplished
mech in many he.ds was well e1prsssed
ahen it was sald that he had learned 20
concentrate hs powers On the result. IRE
speCtIvs CT how shat Tesu.t woald aEett
hiMseii. Every atom q force detected
toward set becomes friction lntrospsc.
ton. felf-cCnscICusness and egotI.m sfe
al synonyms f0r wasted energy Are yOa
STRIVING 10 rid yourself al this wafies
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26

Sportsmen and New Workers who
own game preserves IN the vicinity of
Greenwich. Conn. have found that
many nocks OF quail have perisbed
from cold and starvation. Tie dead
birds are found chiefly in stone fences
and near muskrat holes. II Is esti.
mated that al least 100 focgs have per.
isbcl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
California Drought Broken.

The seasons rainfall over Northern
California N still behind that OF last
year. Both farmers and stock raisers
are hopeful that the spring showers
will be sufficient 20 insure them against
loss. The gloomy feeling IL changing
into the belief that the cereals and
fruit IN California Will be almost equal
10 the average.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-26
prnan-Ite Car Blown Tn.

A carload OF dynamite exploded at
Jackson. Utah. on the Southern Pa
cifc eigbty-fve miles from ogden.
Between twenty and twenty-five per.
sons were killed outright and about
thirty injured. many women and chill.
dreI being among the nun er